davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Fight Mob Wonders
Why Floyd OK'd Sonny

IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO the
amateurs who are running the Floyd Pat
terson-Sonny Liston fight are beginning to
MAKE with small promotional noises. They
may be on the threshold of an important
discovery, too, namely that ere September
Is rolls around it may be necessary to
build up Patterson, the champion, and tear
down Liston.
Unless they already are shilling for
the challenger, which is unlikely in view
OF the opening line making Liston a 8 to 1
favortte, such as Billy Conn and Lew Tend
Ter are on record as strongly leaning to-
ward the heavy-fisted cop fighter. "Liston
Is tough" Conn has said, land Patterson
Is so easy to hit. He even acts like he ex-
poets 1t. I don't'see how he can keep away
from Liston."
Bearing out the words Of Conn, who
was less than two rounds away from de-
throning Joe Louis 81 years ago, is the
memory Of the third and rubber match
between Patterson and Ingemar Johansson
at Miami Beach in March, 1861. First crack
out Of the box Floyd was dropped.
Most fighters lacking Patterson's pratt
fall experience look startled when they 60
down. Not the champ. He wears a philo-
sophical pensive gaze. At Miami Beach his
expression seemed to say, What, already"
THE PROGRESSION OF EVENTS to-
ward next months battle in Comiskey
Park In Chicago-the signed contracts
theater Tv formal, more recently Listens
choice Of the bankrupt Aurora Race Track
as training site still seems to surprise
many in the fight racket. Why, they ask,
is Patterson fighting Liston in the first
place?
Certainly the champ had plenty of
excuses to sidestep LiSton, whose police
record is so negatively impressive that New
York State refused to license him. Pride?
Patterson, via his ghost writer, suggests
this as driving force. Money? The mob
thinks this is more like It, Patterson-Lis-
ton almost certainly will be one of histo-y's
biggest money-making fights.
The militancy which Patterson dis
played in signing for Liston is not in keep
ing with his record, which is dotted with
soft touches. These include Johansson, who
knocked out Floyd in their first meeting.
The book" which Gus D'Amato and Pat
tsrson had on the Swede was not flattering
to Johansson. "A bum," was the gist of it.
He got lucky against Eddie Machen and,
besides, who did Machen ever lick?"
Even in his fourth year of pro fighting
= and after dozens of amateur bouts -
Patterson was unrelenting in his pursuit
fore he won the vacant title in bout with
Archie Moore, and he was content to bowl
tbver the unfaMsd likes Of Don Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Lock, Hinton Homer
Don Lock teed off again and
parked homer No. S into the
upper deck in the third for a
very brief 10 lead. Chuck Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

two inopportune nights to en-
terrain the Little Leaguers.
Some Of the kids might not be
back. Alusik had three Of
the AS IL hits and drove in
four runs.
The Athletics, who had null
tiple pitching troubles a while
back, have had six consecutive
pitchers 60 at least eight in
nings, four all the way. d.
Chuck Cottier's virus was
worse. and he was replaced by
Danny O'Connell. Vernon
said so many players are lining
up for treatment 1t remainded
him Of sick bay in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

ton hit his 14th with one on in
the ninth.
Bill Fischer, who pitch e d
briefly for the old Senators,
evened his record at 3-3. He
went all the way and gave UP
nine hits, but did not walk a
batter. Fischer joined the Ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

play the Athletics, who have
had similar trouble against Los
Angeles. The AS are 3-11 for
the season against the Angels.
NOTES - Hinton went over
the 100 mark in hits with three
for l01 and drove in his 50th
run. =. The Senators picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

wasn't tired. He had a single
in four times at bat and in the
field went to the centerfield
fence to haul down Nanny
Jimenez. long fly. There was no
Glowing.
None of the Senators can ex-
plain what happens when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

letics Just prior to the last
Washington series in Kansas
City and beat the Senators in
relief.
Jim Piersall, who on the
night before told Manager
Mickey Vernon he was too tired
L to hold a bat, suddenly said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Senators Welcome Tiger Series
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senators. who have been
patsies for Kansas City in
D. C. Stadium this year,
breathed a collective sigh of
relief as the Athletics left town
for good last night after In
flicting a 1913 drubbing on
them.
The Tigers, who have dropped
five out Of six here, invade
for a twi-night doubleheader
tonight and the Senator's hope
they can maintain the same
kind Of hex on Detroit that the
Athletics hold on Washington.
The Athletics left town with
their fifth straight victory, 10th
straight over Washington, a T.
Q margin in the games played
here and a 1873 victory margin
over the Senators for the year.
They also left with q seven
game lead over the Senator'S
and by taking the two-game
set made Washington's chances
of escaping the cellar even
DINNER.
Rudolph Happy, Too
Detroit has lost six Of its
last seven games, even with Al
Kaline in and out Of the line
up. Tonight the Tigers will
pitch Phil Regan and either
Ron Kline or Don Mossi
against Dave Stenhouse and
Pete Burnside. The teams con-
clude their season series with
a night game tomorrow night.
Among those happy to see
Kansas City leave town was
Don Rudolph, who was pitching
in his third game in five days
last night, two Of them start
ing assignments.
Rudolph has started three
times against the AS this year
and relieved in the first inning
Of another. In those four games
he has pitched 213s innings,
and to eight batters in innings
in which he did not retire a
man. He has given up 10 runs,
Is earned. and 81 hits.
/ Last night Rudolph pitched
three strong innings, and then
did not retire any Of the five
batters he faced in the fourth.
The Senators Clipped in two
errors and when it was over the
AS had a 81 lead: Gino
Cimoli's triple was the big hit.
George Alusik's three run
homer helped make it 10-l in
the seventh.
Lock, Hinton Homer
Don Lock teed off again and
parked homer No. S into the
upper deck In the third for n
very brief 10 lead. Chuck Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
FIRE BLAZES IN STANDS
BrogIio Hottest
In BLINKING BUGS

troublesome spot after the fire
was put under control, giving
UP a single to Don Leppert
that put two men on. But he
got Pinch-hitt Jim Marshall
on a liner to shortstop. ending
the threat. The Cardinals
moved in front to stay In the
second inning when Charley
James raced home from thirc
base on a foul fly by Dial Max
Win. The loser was Joe Gibbor
(2-3).
Drysdale (21-4) was touched
for six hits and three runs in
the first three innings, but re-
covered and spaced five more
hits, although allowing his first
walk In 522s innings to Rod
Kanehl in the seventh. Drys-
dale. who hasn't lost since june
is. tripled across two runs ir
the sixth that proved to be de.
cisive for the Dodgers aftel
forcing in a run with a bases
loaded walk in the fourth.
Jay (17-9 didn't allow a bass
runner beyond second base
while becoming the second big.
gest winner in the majors. Only
Drysdale has won more. Jay
also extended the Colts score.
less streak to Is innings, post.
ing his shutout after Bob Pur-
key and Johnny Klippsteir
combined for a 10, l3-innine
triumph Monday night.
Kuenn's Homer Wins
Marichal (l4-S) and Mahaf.
fey I5-1O each allowed nint
hits, but q three-run sixth
inning started by Harve.
Kuenn's homer won for thu
Giants. After Kuenn's shot
Chuck Hitler and Orlando &C.
peda doubled and Felipe Alol
hit a sacrifice fly. John CALI,
sons homer gave the Phils tn,
edge in the first but Aloui
triple and a sacrifice fly b.
Jim Davenport tied it. Single.
by Don Demeter. Clay Dalrym.
pie and Ruben Amaro sen
Philadelphia ahead again, 2-1
Then Kuenn stepped up.
Burdette cd scattered
eight hits, but lost his bid TO
a shutout when George Altman
homered for the Cubs in tn
seventh. The Braves score,
against Cal Koone (9-5) in tn
first on singles by Gus Bel
a walk, an infield out and 10
Adcock's single. then put
out Of reach on Hank Aaron
two-run homer in the third.
Twas No. 80 for Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
~ Ii. Associated Press

On q night when two masters
Of the pitching fraternity-Dor
Drysdale and joey lagoon
ttnued the sizzling efforts
there was q half-hour stretch
when Ernie Broglio was the
hottest pitcher in the majors.
Broglio posted his second
consecutive four hitter for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08


stsndinss. D-s; box scores, D-4.
--b
fifth straight victory as St
Louis blanked Pittsburgh, SO
last night. and continued tc
pitch while q fire blazed behind
him in the right-field stands al
Forbes Field.
The blaze, which started
among some tarpaulins and
empty rubbish hampers, broke
out while Broglio was coastine
along with Q two-hitter in the
seventh inning. With the flames
clearly visible. Broglio got two
more outs and gave up q hit
before play was halted.
DrysdaIe Wins No. II
5roglio sat down while the
men Of the hook and-laddel
brigade did their work, then re-
turned after q 27-minute wait
yielded another single, then
finished up q sparkling job tc
continue his comeback effort
The 21-game winner of 1850
who fell to Ella last year, now
Is 90.
DrysdaIe, the 26-year-old
Highlander trying to become
the first 30-game winner since
Dizzy Dean In 1884, recorded
victory No. Fl and his 18th In
Q row a. the National League.
leading Dodgers whipped the
Nets. Us. 1t was Don's 100tf
triumph as q Dodger.
Jay, who along with Mil.
Yankees Warren SPAIN wert
the only 20-game winners ir
the MI last year, won No. l.
by limiting the punchless Colt
to four hits while homers BY
Gordie Coleman and Frank
Robinson powered third-plact
Cincinnati to q 80 victory.
1t was Q pitchers day al
around. In the other games
Juan Marichal bested Art Ma.
haffey as the second-placI
Giants remained Az games be
hind the Dodgers by defeating
Philadelphia. 4-2, and Lev
Burdette hurled Milwaukee I,
= Al triumph over the Cubs.
Broglio ran into his mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

AmeFieen League roundup end Moiol
stendinss. D-3; box scores, D-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Know the Locations
Of All Your Plants
BY GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

For your own guidance and
for the welfare of your plants
you should know what kinds
you have and where they are.
This applies to everything in
your garden, but especially
to those perennials and bulbs
that seem to disappear every
winter.
Plant labels too often get
buried, lost. kicked out Of
place or blurred by the raw
ages Of weather, so even the
best Of these markers have
their limitations. A more re-
liable way to keep track of
your plants is to make a
plan, and then make revi-
sions whenever you add or
eliminate plants in your gar
den. With such a plan you
can always tell at a glance
where your various plants are
even though there may be no
part Of them showing above
ground.
1t is possible, of course, to
keep a mental record of the
location Of your plants. but
this form Of record keeping
is not accurate and you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Fort Chaplin
Opens Units

The first section OF ll8
units at the new Fort Chaplin
Park Apartments, 4201 East
Capitol street, has been COM
pleted.
Planned for an eventual
total of $50 units, the project
is owned by East Capitol AS
sociates and is being built by
Richmarr Construction Co.
Edmund w. Dreyfuss & AS
sociates are architects of the
first section.
The development offers
one, two and three bedroom
units in aforementioned
buildings and will eventually
include a swimming pool, &C
cording to the leasing and
management agent, Charles
E. Smith Management Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

never be sure that when you
start digging in the spring
you will not split a prize
peony plant or divide a choice
tulip bulb with your spade.
Detail Up TO You
II you have a simple plant
Ing you can make q sketchy
plan. Here you simply sketch
in the outlines of the area
involved and locate the things
planted in it approximately.
But If you have a garden full
Of named varieties of bulbs
and perennials, the problem
becomes a little more COM
pick and requires more care
full attention.
A method Of making a rec
ord plan Of the more detailed
kind Is to use q grid. With
this system all plant beds
are referenced to a base line.
designated on the plan as
Ov-Ov. Such a base line can
be permanently established
by installing redwood stakes
in the ground.
Once established, you can
use this line to locate any
thing you have in the bed.
For example. suppose you
wish to locate some prize DAFT
fodils when no sign of them
Is showing: from the base
line you measure off the CO.
ordinates on the chart you
have made and you have To-
Gated the planting. BY follow
ing this process you can de-
termine the precise location
Of any planting or plant.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-When is the best
time to dig dahlias for win
ter storage?
Answer-Four or five days
after a killing frost has hit
the dahlia leaves.
QuestiOn-Is it of any value
to spray the leaves of ever
greens with water?
Answer-Yes, this removes
dust and SCOT from the
leaves. 1t is an especially good
practice in cities.
tcopyright. 1852. Field Enterprises)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Bus Terminal Is Sold

William Cohen, an area
real estate investor, has
signed a contract to purchase
the bus terminal site at East
ern and Georgia avenues
from D. c. Transit. it has
been announced.
Price Of the property, a
well-known landmark, at
1924 Eastern avenue NV,
was not disclosed. Announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

ment Of the transaction was
made by Samuel snider of
Snider Brothers. Inc. through
whom it was negotiated.
Mr.. Cohen indicated he
plans to use the property
for a six-story. 200-unit
motor hotel, restaurant and
other facilities. Settlement
of the transaction is to take
place later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Units Begin
In Foirfox

Construction has been
started on the Mosby Apart
ment project on West Main
street in Fairfax. sponsors
c, F. Warner and the Mosby
Corp. have announced.
The 202-unit project, which
occupies a nine-acre site next
to Truro Episcopal Church,
will include a restaurant and
a swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

james c. Bishop hos
been named president
and chief executive
officer Of the newly
formed Sterling Park
Development Corp. He
is q vice president Of
IA. 7. BroyhiII g Sons
Corp, which Is deveI-
opins the l,S00-oeFe
community in LOudoun
County.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and d daughter and Mrs. Whit
ford's father, Monte Fenner, all
of Babb, were Friday supper
guests at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Patty Hamburg of Brown
ing accompanied Mrs. Marie
Lowder and daughter Debbie to
Cut Bank Tuesday of this week.
Larry Higgins visited at the
Fred Stone ranch Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and Rose
Mary and Mrs. Susie Galbraith
made a trip to Shelby Saturday
to do some shopping.
Plans have been made to hold
the meeting for starting a All
club in Blackfoot, this coming
Thursday evening around 8 pm.
Those parents having children 10
years of age or who will be 10
by next June 1 please try and be
present at this meeting, both par
ents and the children planning
to join.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
Dancing Enjoyed at Storr School
Gym Davis

visiting relatives not long ago.
Eugene is the eldest son of Ken
meth Racine. Kenneth is a state
patrolman in King county, Wash
ington. Kenneth has long ago
given up his career in sports. He
was at one time a professional
wrestler and boxer and did quite
we'll for a good many years.
Lloyd Severtson almost did
his last chore of feeding cattle
at the Seaten COW camp for he
was travelling leisurely along on
one of the terrific wind storms
when a gust of wind blew his
hay rack completely off of the
wheels. Lloyd still had hold of
the reins to the two broncs he
is breaking in as a team. Lucky
for him he jumped in time C.
the rack would have landed on
top of him. No coward, Lloyd,
for the very next day he was
still driving the broncs hitched
to a sled. Only there wasn't any
snow. So what happens? Lloyd
repairs his rack and tn e n it
SHOWS!
Several people along the creek
have seen a huge mountain lion
including Lorrie Davis. Lorrie
saw the animal Friday after get
ting off the bus. She described
the animal as call yellow" with
a cat-like face, a long tail and
much bigger than the pet dog
Sandy, a cocker spaniel.
Mrs. Larson, the Public Health
nurse, was out and administered
shots to the children again this
week
Elliot DeWayne Scabby Robe
was baptized Friday after mass
in the Church of the Sacred
Heart by FIR. Tackles. His god
mother was his great-grandmo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Ground. Mary
left the next day on her trip
west after having postponing it
many times because of the cold
weather, and she just had to stay
for the Blacktail dances.
School children and friends
and neighbors wish Carmen
Guardipee well and hope she
will be better soon.
Teachers at the school have
been taking down names of the
children who are in need of
shoes. The shoes will be bought
by the tribal council with a lot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Starr School really outdid it.
self this week end. Three Black
tail Dances were held in the
home of Audrey and Joe Scab-
by Robe. The first was given by
the Scabby Robes and the others
by the Homegun family. Mrs.
Mary Ground had the honor of
starting the first two, with the
unwrapping of her age-old medi-
cine bundle and painting t h e
faces of the people making the
sacrifice in giving the dance and
members of certain societies who
own Blscktail songs, the songs
representing some animals of the
wilds. The dance is a most happy
occasion with much laughter ex-
change of news, etc. Stealing
great deal of the show was the
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainy Many Hides who danced
like a miniature chief. The peo-
pie who gave the dances fed
their guests a delicious lunch
promptly at midnight, as is the
tradition. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Whitegrass and Molly Arrowtop
came out and enjoyed them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Red Horn
went to Cut Bank to purchase
their 1862 car license. Also shop
ping in Cut Bank were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bear Medicine.
Harry Under Mouse, one of our
entertainers at East Glacier each
summer, had a most tragic acct
dent. While working on one of
the windiest days, he slipped
and fell on TIE ice, cracking sew
eral ribs. He and his wife are
now in town where he is recup-
Grating with his daughter, little
Emma Fish, who also is ill. They
will return home after their
granddaughter, Lena Gopher, of
Great Falls hosts Holy Smoke"
at the home of Fish Wolf Robe
Stella Costell is quite a work
ing girl for she works all day on
the housing survey and nights
for Wilma Franklin at Todd's
Cafe.
Club Racine was a visitor at
the home of his brother, Mamie
Racine. Mamie is still working
as caretaker for the museum
where he has been employed for
several years. Their nephew, Eu-
gene Racine of Seattle, was here
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

The Sisters were out Thursday
after school to teach catechism
and give out medals to the chill
dren who had perfect attendance
for the catechism classes.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Wednesday evening visitors
and luncheon guests of the
George X ennerly family in
Browning.
Mrs. Lois Keller and daughter
Nina and Mrs. Betty Sangsland
were Wednesday afternoon visi-
tors and luncheon guests at Lois
parents, the Neil McLeans in
Cut Bank.
The Nobby Larsons were visi-
tors Wednesday in Cut Bank.
Neil Keller, son of Charlie and
Lois Keller, celebrated his 10th
birthday on Sunday, Feb. 4. His
parents took him out for a ride
Sunday afternoon and stopped
at the Sangsland home and were
coffee guests there.
Miss Bonnie Keller was an over
night guest of Sheryle and Kathy
Wheeler Friday night. She ac-
companied the Mark Harwoods
and Sheryle and Kathy to the
basketball game in Browning
that night between Browning and
Cut Bank.
Ray Skierka was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Mark HARDWOOD
ranch.
The Lee Lowder family were
Friday night visitors and lunch
con guests at the Sangsland
home. The children stayed at the
Sangsland home while their par
ents and the Sangslands attended
the basketball game in Brown
ing.
The Charlie Keller family made
a trip to Cut Bank Saturday and
visited with Charles and Lois
parents. the Andy Kellers and
the Neil McLeans.
The Sangsland family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lee
Lowder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter Loretta were Cut Bank
visitors on Monday shopping and
on business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Mrs. Marie Lowder made a trip
TO Cut Bank on Tuesday and took
her little daughter Debbie to the
doctor for a checkup and her
small pOx vaccination.
Paul Chatham of Waller was an
overnight guest at the Mark Har-
wood ranch Sunday night.
Kenny Wheeler and children.
Billy and Toni, left Monday for
California to bring Mrs. Wheeler
back home as she had been out
there visiting her mother. Mrs.
Bertha LaBreche accompanied
her grandson on the trip.
The Ralph Sangsland family
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the Fred Stone ranch. Lee and
Marie Lowder were also visitors
there.
Charlie Keller is helping out at
the Meriwether Post Co. for a
few days.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and Mrs.
Lois Keller and daughter Nina
made a trip to Cut Bank Wednes-
day afternoon to visit the office
Of the county agent and see about
starting a All club at Blackfoot.
There will be a meeting at the
Blackfoot school within a few
days for the parents and the chill.
dren eligible in age to join. The
parents will be notified when
the meeting will take place. At
that time the county agent will
come down from Cut Bank and
help us get started. Everyone is
looking forward to getting a club
started.
Roy and Mildred Doore and
son Dickie made a business trip
TO Cut Bank Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby is busy lay
ing tile in the kitchen of the
new school The cupboards are
finished now so it won't be long
till Grandma Brewer will be able
to do the cooking there instead
of at her home
Jack Meyer of Browning was
a Blackfoot visitor Friday after
noon.