davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

There is traditional day for outdoor the home Of
Miss Lenora Fisher local real broker This Labor
Day the light barbecue fire turkey
the spit.
Shown the hostess enjoyed
the holiday Miss Fishers home located 44o E.
From left Mr. and Mrs. Newman King Mrs Mcclellan,
Tina Davis granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcclellan from Pac
DINA, California Mr. W. c. Mcclellan, Miss Fisher and MIR and
Mrs. Zane Dickson.
BUGS BEWARE: us. Army trying pill that produces
repulsive
tunps University Wisconsin, kills half kinds
o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
NEGRO COLLEGE
CHOIRS ON ABC

NEW YORK The September
broadcasts of NEGRO College
Choirs." the ABC Radio Network
weekly series, will feature five
southern colleges, the United Ne
gro College Fund announced.
Presenting member colleges of
the fund, this program originates
in New York City and Is beamed
by the American Broadcasting
Company to It's affiliated stations
weekly. Local ABC stations
throughout the country broadcast
the program on varying days and
at different times. Check local
newspaper listing for airline.
Succeeding broadcasts will show
case the choirs of Stillman COL
lege. Tuscaloosa, Ala. (Sept. e):
Bishop College. Dallas (Sept. l6g
Barber Scotia College, Concort.
N. c. (Sept. 23) and Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Va, (Sept.
3O).
Negro College Choirs" is
now in its 18th year of continu-
Gus broadcasting on the ABC
network.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

Beneficial Blow
A sharp blow to the side of
the rib cage twice successfully
restarted the heart of a patient
during an operation, a New
York surgeon has reported.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Willie Mays crashed his sixth
homer Of the season with a
man on base. all the working
room Sanford needed in his
opening throe-hltter Sanford
hi Ken HubbS IN the left car
with fast ball in the first
inning and Hubbs was carried
from the field on a stretcker.
Later he was reported not scu-
ouSly injured.
Meuas fourth homer Of the
season broke a p tie and won
it in the bottom of the ninth
for the Colts. Hal Smith and
Jim Pendleton also had homerS
for the winners. and Frank
Boiling got one for the Braves.
Dick Farrell, who faced only one
man after relieving Hal Woode-
shick in the ninth, got the VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
By BILL FUCHS

man named BabcoCk used to deliver hay
and straw to the Saratoga track. Years
later his son had a summer home in Delan-
son. Knowing about racing and such things
he took a liking to the little Chambers kid
Ernest Babcock gave me my start"
Chambers says. He took me up to Sara
toga when was Is and introduced me to
Buddy RaineS, and Raines told me to come
back when 1 was 16 l did and everybody
was glad, including me-
Il got $3.50 a month to start That's
unusually high, but Brandywine's a first
class outfit. l got to galloping horses, and
l was anxious to ride in a race, but you
don't let on; you don't want 'em to think
you're anxious. You figure you have to
wait two or three years.
Then one day, out of the blue, Raines
says: I'm going to put you on horse
today 1 was there only about 20 months
This was the old Jamaica track and the
horses name was Summer Song was real
nervous. But l won, and two weeks later
l rode her again and she was second by a
head. But getting started early didn't help
me. 1t took me four more years to really
get going"
IF YOU'RE LUCKY, you can make
money as a jockey, Chambers says, and
he's been making some. He earned 900
in 1860 and last year he made over $3O,OOO
But he supports himself, his wife and two
small daughters on $3.50 week.
Il hand my money over to Leo DeOrsey
and Robert Thompson, of the Washington
law firm. They invest it for me. I get
just the $3.50, but we do all right. We have
a big trailer. We travel around, to Garden
State, Delaware Park, Monmouth Park, At
lantic City, Laurel and Pimlico. We enjoy
it, except for the packing. My wife, Maxine,
likes the travelling around. She doesn't
like getting ready to move"
Art plays baseball with team of
jockeys who take on groomS and track
officials at Delaware Park and Atlantic
City. He skin-diveS and he bowls AS a
tenpin bowler he is better than average He
has three trophies for bowling, and sports
ITO average.
Meanwhile, back at DelanSon, a rural
town named after the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad, they talk of Art Chambers
these days with pride. AS the school princi-
pal and others will tell you, he is real
credit to the community.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Senators Waste 5 Homers
With Failures in Clutches

BY this time Vernon is ex-
cusably suspicious about how
much help he can expect from
his bullpen.
Twice during the long after
noon, which included a 40
minute interruption because of
rain in the first inning of the
second game, a base hit could
have changed the complexion
for the Senators.
In the eighth inning of the
first game, with the Yankees
leading 80, Pinch-hitter Danny
O'Connell singled and Chuck
Hinton walked with one out.
Despite the previous IL straight
defeats the crowd was whoop-
ing and hollering and solidly
in back of the Senators.
Jim Piersall, long overdue,
was the hitter. but his best
was a fielder'S choice. The
threat died as Bob Johnson fol-
lowed with another grounder.
In the seventh inning Of the
second game, trailing 9-6, the
Senators had the tying run
at bat in Schaive. Bright and
Willie Tasby had singled in
front of him, and there was
only one out.
Schaive gave it the big cut
on the first strike. but he then
slashed a grounder at Tom
fresh. who started a double
play.
The opportunities have been
there for the Senators to win
at least half the games in this
streak, but at the right time
the base hit is not forthcoming
In the Boston series the
Senators ran into a hot hand
Evening star., 1962-04-30
WHACKY PLAY HELPS NETS WIN THIRD
PhiIs Conjure Up Doffy Memories

regained the MI top spot with a
sweep against the Dodgers. 6-l
and 10. In Houston, Roman
MeJiaS' ninth-lnn!ng homer
brought the Colts a 80 decision
over milwaukee,.
The Nets fourth inning was
as weird as Frankcnstein and
as complicated as a Russian
novel. 1t featured. among other
things. the Nets putting two
runners on third at the same
time. All hands were safe and
a run scored when the Phillie
catcher tagged the wrong man
and another player eventually
threw the ball away
And there was Frank Thomas.
who was hit by a pitched bali
twice and by a thrown ball
once while running the bases
dII III Iile Sdlllt lllIlII.s.
MuSial Average Scars
When it was over the Nets
had seven runs and Rookie Al
Jackson, who spaced eight hits,
had his first victory. Home
runs by Tony Gonzalez, Don
Demeter and WeS Covington
featured the Phils' l4-hit at
tack off four New York pitchers
IN the second game. Bobby
Locke, who allowed only one
hit over a 423 innings, got the
victory in relief.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

by Chuck Schilling at second
base. Against the Yankees. any
ball not headed over the fence
was gobbled up by fresh or
Boyer, both of whom made
several Scintilliating plays. If
the Yankees are missing Tony
Kubek. it is only at the plate.
And fresh had six hits in the
series.
Ford said later that the new
stadium sure is beautiful, but
he's not sure of the fences. Il
didn't think Bright'S ball was
going to make it," Whitley said.
Distinction for Ford
Ford went the route for the
first time, retired the last five
hltterS after stopping the
Senators threat and gained a
new distinction. He now has
the best lifetime percentage of
pitchers who have won 100
games since 1900. He passed
Spud Chandler, an ex-Yankee,
with l60 victories against 63
defeats for .7174 to Chandler's
109-43 for .7l71.
MariS. who was hitting 1852
when the Yankees came here.
thanks to two hits in his last
two tries at bat against Chi
cago, found the range. He hit
a nome run in three of the
four games, as did Boyer and
SchaiVe. and in addition had
two doubles in the nightcap.
Boyer, still the second leading
hitter in the American League,
hit the longest home run of
the eight during the day. Boyer
had one of his poorest games
OF the season in the first one
when Daniels struck him out
twice.
Mantle had only one of the
Yankees 25 hits. In the first
game he failed to reach base
for the first time this season
as he went 0-for-4 and his
tlrSt hit of the day was on
MS last time at bat when Cot
tiers leap wasn't quite high
enough.
Thanks to his luSty support.
Daley was the winner in the
second game. with Coates also
due a hand.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BY The Associated Press

1t should nave happened in
Brooklyn. for it was as dizzy as
the Dodgers at their daffiest.
The only thing lacking was
Casey Stengel letting a sparrow
out of his cap.
That was the fourth inning
of the New York Nets first
game with Philadelphia yester-
day. New York got seven runs
on four hits, two hit batters. a
wild pitch, two errors, a stolen
base, a sacrifice fly and some
incredible Philadelphia play
afield.
1t put the Nets off and wing
ing to an 30 triumph that eX-
tended their winning string to
club-reCord proportions - two.
The streak was halted in the
niehtcap when the Phillies
bombed Casey's boys, 1912. The
Nets now have won three games
this year.
Weird as Frankerstein
In a more sober affair at st.
Louis, Stan Musial went 5-for 6
with two hOmCrS as st. Louis
split with Cincinnati. the Cards
taking the first, 1873, the Reds
the second, 4-3. In San Fran
cisco, Jack Sanford and Billy
Pierce had thgee-hit shutouts
as the Giants swept two from
Chicago, 10 and 60.
In Los Angeles, Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1962-04-30
CHICAGO sITE?
Floyd Says
It's Liston
Or Nobody

NEW YORK, April 30 tAPp
The New York Post said
today that Heavyweight Cham
plon Floyd Patterson will fight
Sonny LiSton, the No. l chal-
lenger or quit the ring.
The Post also said the fight
definitely will not be held in
Philadelphia, LiSton's home
town. 1t said Chicago is the
leading possibility for the null
ti-million-dollar scrap.
The newspaper quoted Pat
terSon, as his Highland Hills
IN. " training camp, as say
ing:
L will never put the gloves
on again until I fight Liston
If there's any ducking out
OF this fight, it won't be- me
who will do the ducking."
There has been talk thai
the fight will never come off
after the New York State Ath-
letlc Commission denied a IL
cenSe to LiSton because of his
associations with unsavorv
characters and his own prison
and police record
Patterson's attorney. Julius
november. said the contract
winch both fighters had signed
Tor the bout no longer was
valid. but that it could be put
pack into force if all agreed.
The fight had been scheduled
Tor a New York ball park in
September.
According to the Post. Pat
terSon said: The only wav the
light won't come off is if the
commission found something
really bad, I mean definitely
"C4 louS dDOuC LlSCOn IN Its in
vestigation."
L don't want this thing pro-
longed into June or July" Pat
terson said. 1T has been pro-
longed enough already. AS I
see it now. Chicago figures to
be the best Dlace It's a pood
fight town and can draw. but
III wait to hear what the other
cities have to offer before III
make up my mind. However.
one thing is sure. The fight
must take place in September
and Liston'S the one III fight.
no matter where it's held"
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Vada Pinson and Gordy Cole
man Of the Reds and MUS.al
SOCked home runs in each game
at St. LOUIS. Musials big dav
boosted his average to 1896.
Ken Boyer drove in five runs
and Curt Flood had four hit
in support of larry JaCkSOn'S
SiX-hlt pitching 70. tho Cards
in the opener. Eddie KlSko'S
ninth-inning homo run pulled
out the nightcap for the Reds
and gave unbeaten Fob Purkoy
his fourth victory.
The Cardinal loss. combined
with the sweeps by Pittsburgh
and San Francisco, dropped st.
Louis from first to third.
Pittsburgh took over first on
the pitching of Bob Friend l4-lD
and Al Mclean 80. Friend
threw a four-hitter at the
Dodgers in the first and Nc
Bean shut them out on seven
hits in the second. Rookie
HOWE GoSs' first major league
homer brought the Pirates from
behind in the opener. and Dick
Stuart's homer was the only
run in the second.
Cub Rookie Beaned
Ed Bailey'S home run and
three San Francisco double
plays supported Picrce's three
hitter against the Cubs. while
Evening star., 1962-04-30

five home runs for the day to
three for the Yankees. The
Yanks won the opener with nine
singles and a double.
Harry Bright, subbing at first
base, crashed homerS over the
center and left-center fences.
Bright barely missed another
that Mickey Mantle caught up
with, and he added a pair of
singles.
John Schaive hit two more
over the centerfield fence to
make it three for him for the
series. Bob Schmidt hit his first
into the Senators bullpen in
leftfield.
Fans Kept on Edge
The Senators homerS kept
the crowd hopeful throughout
the first game. The fans were
on edge in the second until it
was obvious in the eighth and
ninth that they weren't going
to touch Reliefer Jim Coates.
Bennie Daniels settled down
after a rough start to pitch a
creditable eight innings in the
opener. and Jim Hannah added
another effective relief job.
Joe McClain showed a rare
display of temper in the night
cap. He whacked Mantle in the
ribs with a pitch after a homer
by MariS gave the Yankees
eight runs and eight hits off of
him in four innings.
Opportunities Missed
Vernon permitted McClain to
suffer through the inning be-
fore taking him out. Later
Vernon said that despite the
bombardment McClain ap-
peared to have better stuff
than usual
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Reed Defeated

ATLANTA. April 30 ,APD-
Making the most of a powerful
ground game ana a strong
serve. Chuck Mckinley of St.
Louis outlaSted Whitney Reed
Of Alameda. Calf, IS. Ga.
Sc. 81. Yesterday to win the
Atlanta InyltatiOnal tennis
tournament.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Rebel Art Chambers:
He Found His Cause

THIS BOY WAS HEADED for trouble.
He was a rebel without a cause, and his
mother, the school principal and others
interested in his future all wondered what
would become of him.
: So what did they do? They sent him
to the race track. The race track seldom,
Froncs Stonn will resume his Win, Lose or Drow
Column Thursday
if ever, has been labeled uplifting" but
1T certainly has lifted Art Chambers.
No one is worrying about Arts future
today. Ever since he first showed up at
the Brandywine Stables at Saratoga seven
years ago and Trainer Buddy Raines put
him to work walking hots and breaking
yearlings, Chambers has been a model for
good living and hard work.
At %, an age when most men barely
are outdiStancing the bill collectors, Cham
berS is financially secure. And he may
just be arriving. On May 10 this fair
haired Jockey will ride the biggest race of
his sky-rocketing career when he gets
aboard Greek Money in the PreakneSS.
BEFORE LEAVING HOME at Delanson,
Az NllelLlOClo 1loO q 1OI GllC
world. 81 was a wild one," he says. My
father died when was young, my mother
had to go out to work to support the fa-
mily, and my older brother was in the
Army. l was on my own.
Don't get me wrong. wasn't steal
ing things or anything like that. I was
breaking windows and getting into other
kinds of mischief. Anyway, the school
principal and everybody agreed it would
be good idea for me to go away and learn
to be jockey. I think the school princi-
pal, in particular, was relieved the day 1
left town
Il don't kid myself might we'll have
ended up in Jail the way I was going if
it hadn't been for racing. This was the
best thing that ever happened to me. I
learned lot. learned to accept RESPONSE
bility. In other words, I grew up"
Chambers means he grew up emotion
ally. Physically he was always small, and
now he stands feet and weighs 103
pounds. Perhaps this was a factor in what
the head-ShrinkerS would term his "un-
conscious hostility" But as everyone
knows, the little man is the big man on
the race track
BACK AT THE TURN of the century a
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Vernon Defends Pinch Hit Choices.
Poee Ais
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Pittsburgh San Francisco-Mze VS.. Perry
Chicago at Los Angeles ngh-Ellsworth C2- Richer
1-0 Williams (0-1.
NIW aukee at Philadelphia, night-Spahn C2-2D Hamilton
1-2(
Evening star., 1962-04-30

OILY games ScheduIeu.
Results Yesterday
San Francisco, 7-6: Chicago,
90.
New York, 80; Philadelphia,
0-l0.
st. Louis, 1873; Cincinnati, 3-4
Pittsburgh. 6-l; Los Angeles,
10.
Houston, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at New York. night
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
night.
Houston at st. Louis, night.
Chicago at Los Angeles. night
Pittsburgh at San Francisco,
night.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ChoppeII Signs With Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N Y, April 30 Wake Forest signed contract
'AP). Len Chappel, ALL with the Syracuse Nationals
America basketball player at yesterday
Evening star., 1962-04-30
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators have found the
home-run range in their new
park. but the losing streak
mounts because of pitching
failures and the frustrating
lack of a base hit at the right
time.
The Yankees are still here
today, but fortunately only
Vernon Defends Pineh-Hit Choices.
Poee Ais
until their afternoon plane
leaves for Chicago. Yesterday
they handed the Senators con-
Secutive defeats No. II and l3
before 31.466 fans in D. C.
Stadium. The scores were So
and 11-6.
The Yankees swept the four
game series. scoring 10 or more
runs in three of the games.
Almost everybody on the CLUB
fatter-ed his average. The
YankS made 81 hits in the
series, nine by Roger Maris and
eight by Clete Boyer. But they
out-homered the Senators by
only 9-8.
Red SOx Next
The prospect of facing the
same team in three games next
Saturday and Sunday in New
York is positively frightening.
In between the Senators enter
tain the Red Sox tomorrow
night, Wednesday night and
Thursday afternoon.
Manager Mickey Vernon pre-
sented an all-righthanded line
up against starters Whitley Ford
and Bud Daley, and the middle
OF the batting order contributed
Evening star., 1962-04-30

TODAY'S GAMES AND
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
New York, 3-11; Washington,
go.
Minnesota, 81; Cleveland, 4-3.
Chicago, 2-5; Boston, II.
Detroit, 13; Los Angeles. 6.
Baltimore, 8; Kansas City, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

MONDAY t e ]
5:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 % LOOK TO THIS DAY.
SIS q NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
lnspirationa Various faiths.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Educational. Color. Contemporary Math-
ematies. tRepeat)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology Dr. Ray
Koppelman, Instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. American Government
"The Supreme Court and Its Critics."
Cd TO BE ANNOUNCED.
ZOO % TODAY.
Hours News, features and interviews
% 7 Am. REPORT.
News. Scott Sutton, Tv Editorial, Jack
Jurey; Area News, Frank Wilson.
us Cd RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. as Min. Games
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting.
800 Cd CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. ] Hour.
8:25 % NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 Cd TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
1853 @ WORLD NEWS.
8:55 Cd NEWSBEAT.
CIRCLE MUSIC presents its
Hi-Fi 'sTv" ALBUM ~ ..o... ,..s, n .,a
OF the WEEK VA IsSsssg H.
MONS hABlEY AT
GENEVA CONFERENCE"
Reg. $500 Sove 500 A
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Future Uncertain
ForHumbIetoniun
Site After 1868

DU QUOIN. H., Aug. 81 (AP)
Where the Hambletonian,
harness racing's Kentucky
Derby. will be held beginning
in 1864 is a moot question to-
day after the governing body
deferred acting on a new con-
tract.
In the post-race meeting, the
Hambletonian Society tabled
action by a l0-to-8 vote on a
new contract until a full meet
ing of the 2l-member society
in New York October 81.
The blue-ribbon stake for s.
year-old trotterS since 1857 has
been held at the Du Quoin
State Fair, where Wednesday
A. C.'S Viking won the $1l6,6l2
event in successive heats. Du
Quoin's Hambletonian contract
ends with the 1868 race.
Three members missed yes
terday's meeting, at which fair
bids were considered - from
Gene and Don Hayes, the pres
ent Du Quoin Hambletonian
hosts; Good Time Park, CO.
Shen. N. Y; Chicago's New
Washington Park Trotting As
ISOLATION and the Indiana
State Fair.
The motion to defer action
was made by James Camp of
Calf, and seconded
by E. T. Gerry of New York.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Wurrenton Show
Opens Tomorrow
For 3-Doy Stand

WARRENTON. Va, Aug. 81
tSpeciaD. The SD annual
Warrenton Horse Show, stradi-
tionally the hunter show of
America. opens a three-day
stand tomorrow at 9 am.
Glasses will run through Mon
day, with a night session Sun
day.
Championships in the green
jumper. conformation, green
conformation. green working
hunter, working hunter, open
jumper and junior divisions will
be awarded. Competition will
also be completed in the four
show Virginia "a" circuit, with
tri-colorS to be given to the
high point total holders in the
conformation. working hunter
and open jumper divisions.
The Virginia Horse Show As
sociation hunter seat equita-
tion's last qualifying class will
be held tomorrow. The final
written tests and riding COM
petition for the riders already
qualified will be held Sunday,
at the conclusion of which the
1862 champion will be pinned.
Judges for the three-day
show are Ronnie Mutch from
New Canaan. Conn; Joe Ma
lony from Furlong. Pa; Col. C.
c. Jadwin and G. N. Saegmuller
from Warrenton. and Fred
Kohler from Middleburg.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
3 Silver Spring
TWosomes Share
Medal in Va.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 81
(AP). - Three Silver Spring
MD twosomes matched par
II over the Cascades course
yesterday and shared the medal
in the sixth annual Homestead
sponsored two-man team Labor
Day golf tournament.
The trio of pace-setting
teams, all from the Argyle
Country Club, were made up of
Bill Summers and Stan Dola,
Al Coe and L. T. Harrison, and
Don Sullivan and Byrn Curtiss.
Two strokes back at 73
came Thomas j. Lennon of Hot
Springs and DR.. Kenneth
Calder of New York. Bracketed
at rs were the teams of DR..
Charles Nelson and his son Kin
loch Of Richmond, and w. D..
Campbell, jr., and H, Van Aiken
Of Lynchburg.
DR.. Nelson and an older son,
Garnett, won the title last year.
Players are bracketed in
flights of 16 for match play
that begins today and ends
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

OF its more well-balanced sea-
sons in years. We are especially
happy for this prospect because
it will make one of the Ma
tion's finest showcases of foot
ball even greater"
Indiana, Northwestern and
Purdue open their seasons Sept.
% with the first three of 26
non-conference games, includ-
ing five against Notre Dame.
The remaining teams kickoff
the following week.
Illinois plays Northwestern
and Indiana meShes with Wis
consin October 6-the first
week Of conference play.
Ohio State. which captured
its 18th Big Ten title in 1861,
carries an eight-game winning
skein into the 1862 season. The
Buckeyes have also won seven
straight in conference play.
Heading the Big Tens list of
All-America candidates are Pat
Richter, Wisconsin end; Bobby
Bell, Minnesota tackle, and
Dave Behrman, who has been
switched from guard to center
this year by Michigan State
mentor Duffy Daugherty.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Patterson Boxes
Against Spormote
Resembling Liston
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Both Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson and Challenger
Sonny Liston boxed three
rounds yesterday in prepara-
ton for their September 25
title bout at Comiskey Park.
At is Elgin camp. Patterson
methodically pummeled Spar
mate-Jack johnson, at 6-foot-2
and --220 pounds a physical
duplicate of Liston.
Patterson also did 5 miles
of road work over a hilly area,
tapped the light and heavy
punching bags and skipped
rope. He told a corps of writ
ers: 81 don't care who every
body is picking-I pick me-"
Liston, encamped at the Au-
rora > Downs harness track,
mixed with Fonseca Fox, stag
gering him in the second and
third rounds with crisp, short
left hooks.
A visitor at the Liston camp
was Pete Rademacher, flattened
in his first pro fight by Pat
terson in six rounds August %,
1857 Rademacher reserved any
opinion about the September Is
match until after he sees Pat
terson in training.
Both Patterson and Liston
plan, boxing sessions over the
week end.