davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Friends Defeat
St. Stephen S, 32-6

Halfback Pete Donovan turned
quarterback vest erday and
passed for two scores to lead
Sidwell Friends to a 1875 rout
over winless st. Stephens at
Alexandria.
Donovan also scored on a 13-
yard run to get Friends attack
rolling in the first period. Tom
Pyles, Friends starting quarter
back, moved over to a halfback
spot because of an injured arm.
. PyleS caught a pass for a
touchdown and also one for an
extra point. st. Stephens scored
on an 8O-yard kickoff return
by Dave Speck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Wheaton Hurdles
Northwood 14-6;
Frace Stands Out
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Little Eddie carried Wheaton its biggest hurdle
to date the to its first Montgomery County football
championship yesterday the knights turned back North
wood 14-6 before 1000 at Northwood
Trace, stocky 150pounder picked team slowed by
injuries spanked with 26yard touchdown burst in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
GAI7HERsBURG CHECKED
Johnson Wins Sixth, ESQ

Bob Gerrie caught a 4-yar.!
pass from Blomquist to COM
plete the scoring.
Fullback Jim Krause was the
offensive standout for the
Spartans and the games lead
ing ground gamer:
johnson is 3-1-1 in league
play, Gaithersburg, 2-3-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

SHERWOOD = 0 o 0 g. 6
B-CC -------- Is 12-27
B-cC-Dorman IA, pass from Wetzel
Cameron kick.
B-CC-Stover 4 run (kick failed 3.
B-CC-Safety. Cameron tackled Helm
buck in end zone.
B-CC-Gerrish Q, run (kick failed.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT So, pass from Cal
lahan Ckick failed.
B-ccwBigeiow l. pass from Agnew
(kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Peqry High Saves
Third Shutout

Peary High School scored its
third straight shutout and its
fourth victory of the season
yesterday by defeating Maret,
l4-0, at Maret.
Maret took the opening kick
off and marched 10 yards to
Peary's /, where it had first and
goal to go. The Peary defense,
led by Linebacker Ed Herman,
thwarted the attack and took
over on the /.
Peary drove so yards for both
of it's touchdownS with Bob
Danbom scoring from the 8
yard line in the third period
and Bob Richmond scoring
from the 5 in the last quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

FRIENDS 9 Il 6 6-32
Friends-Donovan IS, run (pass failed
ST. Stephen's-Speck 80. kickoff re-
turn (pass failed.
. (Pyles pass from Donovan.
Friends-Pyles so. pass from Donovan
Friends-McLean /. run Cpass faileO.
Friends-Page 2, run (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Barons Blast
Sherwood as
Berry Stars

Bethesda Chevy Chase scored
its second consecutive victory in
the Montgomery County foot
ball league yesterday by
trouncing Sherwood PTS. to
boost its league record to 2-2-1
Halfback John Berry, who
made 121 yards in four carries
set up two Baron scores with
runs of IS and SO yards, al
though he was not one Of the
five players who scored.
Berry fell 4 yards short OF
a touchdown in the second
period as Halfback John Sto-
yer carried for the score. His
63-yard jaunt in the third
quarter ended on the Sherwood
nine. Fullback Dave Gerrish
went over from there.
Sherwood scored its touch
down on a 55-yard pass play
from Quarterback Skip Gala
han to Mike Torbert.
Jud Bigelow, who scored the
last B-CC touchdown on a pass
from Quarterback Bryan Ag-
new, was the games outstand-
ing defensive player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
TONES Lose
To St. Adams

Regular Quarterback Tony
Rubino of st. Adams moved to
the halfback slot and scored
two touchdowns to lead the
Saints to a 1870 victory over
St. Anthony's yesterday at
Turkey Thicket.
Rubino capped drives of 50
and 66 yards with runs of three
and 81 yards.
Linebacker Skip Jacobsen was
the defensive standout for the
Saints. St. Anthony's made only
one serious threat and THU
died on the 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

WHEATON --- z Z 0 OLA
49, 0 6 0 o.
Wheaton-Frace 20, run (Farley kick
Wheaton-Wood As, with tumble
Farley kick.
Bell 20, pass from
May (kick blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

JAMES MONROE ---6 IS 0 6-25
GEORGE MASON % 0 0 o Q
James Nonresident 6. run trun
failed).
James Monroe-Calamos 10, run
Brent. pass from Wolosonl
James Monroe-Brent 5, run trun
fsiledl.
James Monroe-Brent 40, punt re-
turn (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Blazers Blank
Northwestern on
long Drives, $50

Montgomery Blair Hig h
School put together drives of
"a, 70, 81 and 80 yards yester-
day to defeat Northwestern,
$50, at Blair.
s.. Blair also played an alert
defensive game, recovering
three fumbles and intercepting
two passes. Fullback Me-
Blackwell started the Blazers
second score with one of the
interruptions and ended it by
going over from 80 yards out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

CARROLL -------- o 0 0 o q
ST. JOHNS ------- 0 IA 6-26
st. John's-Carr IA, pass from Yore
(Krug kick.
St John s-Malcolm "a, pass from
Yore (Krug kick.
st. John's-Calabrese l, plunge (kicE
failed)
st. ohn's-Calabrese /, plunge tkick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

FLORIDA -------- 0 0 %
LSU ------------- 3 g 1-23
LSU-FG 21, Amedee.
LSU-Campoell =, run (Amdee kick
LSU-Stoval 3, pass from Field
kick failedl.
LSU-Stovall s., run (Amdee kick.
Attendance $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Suitiand-smith 8, run Lewis, kick
High Point-colon 40, run CMyzick
rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Blair-Gingell IL, pass from Robert
son (kick failed).
Blair-Blackwel 80, run (kick failed
Blair-Robertson !, run tkick failedll i;
Blair-Crismond 80, run BLACKWELL
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Whitman Bumps
B-CC Juyvees

Walt Whitman High School
bounced back from two straight
losses with a $50 victory over
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Junior varsity yesterday at B.
&C and boosted its record to
( .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
VARIED SPORTS

CROSS-COUNTRY
CLOw Score Wins
Iowa I6 Air Force IS
Michigan st. % NOtre Dame 81
W. Mich. 20, Ill. 81, Ind. 81
SOCCER
Columbia 9 - Brown
GIassboro 3 $1,000 Jersey City st.
MiehiEan st. - Ohio u.
Penn t HaverfOrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

EPISCOPAL 0 0 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

PEARY ----------- 0 0 7 ia
MARET 0 o q O. q
Peary-Danbom 9, run tGobielle kick
Peary-Richmond B, run tGobielle
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Episcopal-Gray l, run kick failed)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

lhe Worlds Most Unusual Lumber & Hardware Stores
Open Monday Thurs sdoY Fridoy, $50 to 2;
Now Open
NORTHEASTERN end S ecdensburu ond Bennina Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW-592S Ga. Ave. at M1y Rd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE NW-4555 Wis. Ave- BET Nsb Ave- River Rd
souTHAsr-lso5 Nichols Ave. Good Hope Rd Anoeosu B
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TITAN Panorama
ELECTRIC HEATER
ONLY $3.50

Heoter rodiutes heat In q 1902
orea 10 worm everyone. Has q big
24s square inch rodioting oreo.
1870 wotts, ls" high by II" wide
by 8" deep. Sofefy "fip-over" switch.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

For cnY house, old or new, with
forced air dUefs. Converts every
register 10 a spsukerl Full woronfy.
Q-6e5)
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Seven-Piece
DINETTE SET
SALE $40.e7

Hondseme ehrome-finished fobIe,
36'tx4s@ @xoo" with six chairs covered
with eosy-fo-eleon plostie, pottern
motchins toble top.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TITAN Portable
DASHBOARD Heater
ONLY $76.8s

ldeal for boihroom use because Il
produce: only. .draft-fres heoG IS"
long, 100 wafts. A speee-sover
finished in luxurious sondalwood
tones. (Z-Z40)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

s"xs" frame size. Polished chrome
foee ond frosted gloss poneI. Also
ovoiloble, lo"xlo" frame size, and
ski" frame size, $4.l9 each.
fZ-9zS al
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Rubberized outer. Cemenfed, stitch
ed and toPered seems. Riveted at
points of stress. Bib style points. Eosy
woist adjustment. In medium and
large. Q5-3lo-D
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Pressure coated inside end ovt.
Heavy euves steel construction.
Double doors. Model 1901. In
clUdes floor. C-l3o)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

A fully sokonizsd twenb-soIlon
frosh con and lid with handy eorry-
Ing handles. (s-l59)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

80" size. Gives the finishing touch 10
your kitchen. Also ovoiloble OF low
prices ore So, 1917, ond Az,
$ll.7T. 7-655-D
Evening star., 1962-09-26

e deep by Swide by Shish. Heavy
gauge oluminUm, with sliding doors,
gokonized floor. Finished In white
enomeI with eolorvl tovrquoiss
trim. U-1oo
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Viking FURNACE
HIJMIDIFIER
SALE $7.88

lsokpreof, heot-resisfont nyIon pom,
bUik-in overflow. Complies with nom
eokins 'Thirs-Tee" plates, soddle
voke, s. copper tubing. (5-7ss)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

In rolls 6xl5' long, woven with
weather resisiont wire. Attach over
old fence or use as screening, decor
otion. (l-36o-u
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ouroble ~ gauge gokonized metal
splosh block. Lightweight. Eosy to
move. 1896" long: PointobIe.
NA-llOl
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ELECTROSTREAM
Steam Radiators
ONLY $OO.95 CHARGE
~ II

8 Section. Completely psfobTe.
Plugs into ll5-voIt outlets. Nothing
needed but wofer every 200 heoting
hours. Also avuiloble, 10 section,
$36.e8. 7-74o-0)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Section consists Of three Ix6xs'.
white pine sheoihins rolls C-osl
end one 4x4xS' Western Red Cedar
post. lnsiollofion ovoiloble at low
cost.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Includes pro-styIs footboIl points with
thigh guards, knit two-tone Jersey,
shoulder euords, colorfUl helmet
with foee quord.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Asset which every driver should hove
IN his automobile, every housewife
In the tool drawer" Useful ronse of
sizes. (2I-265O
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Protects holf-roUnd or box-sbIe gut.
ter from foIlins Ieoves. lnstoll now
before winierl (l4-osO
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Closely woven, heavy sisoI mat ihoi
viii get q lot Of use in the weother
oheod. SisoI losts and lasts. .. ond
lostsl (s-433)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

so 10 so pound bundles Of dry hard-
wood. logs approximately ~" long.
logs ore split in quorfers. Buy al
you need at Heehingers low price.
(s-ll5
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
s-B-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May %. 1876.
Savage Wins &C"
Divisional Meet

Leland Hagler, Savage track
star, accounted for 40 of the War
riorS 64l2 points last Wednesday.
way 10, at the Class c Divisional
on Swanson Field. Savage won
pne meet handily by nearly doub-
ang Terry, who took second with
o412 points, by placing in every
event except the high hurdles for
which they had no contestants.
Ihagler took first in the shot put
and set a new record of As feet,
IA lnches), 100 yard dash, 220
yard dash, discus, 440 yard dash;
ne placed second in the low hur-
oleS, fourth in the javelin, and
tied with two others in the high
jump.
STATISTICS:
Savage 6412; Terry 341a; Sac
red Heart of Miles City %; Richey
2l12; Medicine Lake 10; gilbert
son Is; Bainville 8; Jordan 8; An
telope z; Opheim 7; State School
g.; WeStby 512; Frazer 2; Plevna
i; BrOckton o.; Ekalaka 0; Flax
vile o; Froid 0; Hinsdale O; Tur-
ner o; Wibaux 0.
EVENTS.
High Hurdles - II - Biorge,
Gull; Euell, Jordan; Nordhagen,
WeStby; Smails, Terry; LaCounte.
Bainville.
Shot Put - As 734" - Hagler,
Savage; Dunbar, NIL; Miller, Saw;
Jarrall, SH; BeuaSky, SH.
Pole Vault - 1910" - Putnam,
Opheim; Spint, SIS; Doney, SIS;
Tussler, Terry; Price, Savage.
100 Yd. Dash = 1913 - Hagler;
Ottenbrite, Ant; Russell, SH;
Frieboth, Terry; Bjorge.
Low Hurdles - 22.7 - Bjorge;
Hagler; FARRELL; Reuther, Terry;
BaCounte.
Javelin - 1866 5-8ths'' = Ben
aSky; Keeland, Richey; Heggum;
NIL; Hagler, Saw; Hernandez, IS,
Mile - 4.53 = McCabe, NIL
Conradsen, Saw; Uthag, Jordan,
Cadlow, SH; Hogue, Plevna.
220 Yard Dash = "a - Hagler.
Frieboth; Ottenbrite; Russell; En-
sign, Terry.
Broad Jump - 1872" - Miller
FARRELL; (tie) Nordhaugen, Kee-
land; Donovan, Opheim.
Discus - 1875 8" = Hagler
Keelsnd; Dubner; Miller, Saw.
Hansen, Bainville.
40 Yard Dash - 54.8 - Hag-
Ter, Hefley, Richey; ~Jasperson
Terry; Frieboth; TibbitS, Terry.
High Jump - s. 3" - Swartz
Richey; (tie)) LaCounte, Hagler
TuSler.
80 Yard Run = zoos - Buck.
ingham, Terry; Conradsen; Nc
Cabe; Walton, Frazer; Uthag.
Relay = LOAF - Terry; Saw.
age; Bainville; CulbertScn; Richey
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
HEARTH FIRE
MEET AT THIESEN HOME

The Hearth Fire HOmemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Gloria
Thiesen Monday evening, May IA
with Mrs. Beulah Walker, as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Gloria ThieSen presided
with seven members and three
guests in attendance.
For the program, Mrs. Lois
Lang gave a very interesting and
Informative lesson en- cake decor
ating.
Mrs. Margaret Bradley will give
the lesson on Sewing Machine
Care" at the next meeting, which
will be held at her home, COS 7th
st. S. K. on June ii at 8 o'clock.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Kay Bloesser. Refreshments were
served by the hoSteSses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
SUNNYSIDE CEMETERY ASSN
TO HOLD CLEANUP DAY

The Sunnyside Cemetery Assn
of Trotters, N. Oak. will have its
annual cleanup and decoration
of graves on the afternoon of
Memorial Day. A lunch will also
be served by the Union Ladies Aid.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Use Of Checks With
Magnetic Ink Growing

In only a year the proportion of
checks carrying magnetic ink iden-
tification of the bank on which
they are drawn has increased from
one in five to almost three in five,
the Federal Reserve System re-
ported over the weekend.
Among the u Federal Reserve
Districts, the Third (Philadelphia)
District leads, with all par banks
checks, and with 1873 per cent Of
such checks being encoded
Among the ten states in which
all banks are now encoding their
checks are Delaware and New Jer-
sey. The figure for Pennsylvania
is SO. per cent of all banks Della
ware also leads in the volume of
encoded checks issued with 1876
per cent The Third District is
comprised of Delaware, the SOU
thern half of New Jersey and the
eastern two-thirds of Pennsylvan-
ia
These are the findings of the
third semiannual survey undertake
en- by the System to measure par
ticipation by commercial banks in
the MGR program of The Ameri-
can Bankers Association according
to Marcus A. Harris, Chairman of
the Federal Reserve Systems Sub
committee on Collections.
The survey indicated that 54.6
nlI ah al
through the II Federal Reserve
Banks and their "a branches car
ried the magnetic ink characters
devised by The American Bankers
Association for electronic identifi-
cation Of drawee banks, a prere-
quisite for high-speed check pro-
cessing. This figure compares with
36.1 per cent just six months ago
and 1875 per cent one year ago
Furthermore, the survey indica-
ted that of the 15,709 banking Off
ces throughout the country to
which checks are sent for collec-
ton by the Federal Reserve Banks,
|97.1 per cent were issuing some
redesigned checks bearing encoded
ABA routing numbers. This figure
compares with S03 per cent and
52.6 per cent in August and Feb
ruary 1861, respectively.
These percentage increases, Mr.
Harris said, are significant testi-
mony to the fact that virtually all
banks have recognized the urgent
need to improve the Nations col
lection system to accommodate an
ever-increasing volume of checks
Now that nearly all banks are
participating in the program by
encoding their ABA routing num-
Der on their checks, Mr. Harris
said that it is the hope of the bank
ing system that more and more
banks will also encode the dollar
amount on checks which they re-
ceive for collection.
The attached tables give infor-
nation on the encoding of checks
in the II Federal Reserve Districts,
and in each of the so states, the
and the Virgin Islands
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
freeman Cites Facts

The e consuming public owes
farmers a debt of gratitude for
lower food bills. Secretary of Ag-
riculture, Orville l.. Freeman, en-
umerated these facts, which he
said have not received adequate
attention.
The farmer is responsible r
making food a bargain. The Am
erican consumer is better fed, and
at lower real cost, than ever be-
fore, here or anywhere else in the
world. Th e average consumer
spends 20 per cent of his income
on food, which is less than con-
sumers pay in any other nation.
The farmers today receives 12
per cent less for a typical market
basket of farm-grown food than he
did about 10 years ago. He gets
only 80 cents out of every food
dollar which the consumer spends
today, or about 10 cents less than
he got 10 years ago.
Farmer participation in agricul-
tural programs, such as the feed
grain program, will ultimately re-
suit in savings to the taxpayer of
about $3.50 million.
Farmers have tripled their out
put per hour since 1910, but the
increase in farm output has been
accompanied by a steadily declin-
ing farm income. Increased effici-
ency either must be tied with a
reasonable means of adjusting pro-
duction or with way to increase
the food capacity of the human
stomach.
Something is very wrong, the
Secretary declared, when the
farmer has to work nearly three
times as long as most other Amer
leans in order to be able to buy
the same food, clothing, appliances
and other products"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Newborn Infants
Respond To
ImmUnizufion

Proof that babies less than a
week old can profit from artificial
immunization was reported recent
ly by three University of Wiscon-
sin researchers.
Antibodies that counteract ty-
phoid fever and tetanus were in
troduced into the stomachs OF Z
babies from II hours to days
old, John C. Leissring, MS, John
w. Anderson, Ph.D., and David w.
Smith, MD, Madison, Wis, said.
In every baby, they said, rise
was found in the number of these
antibodies circulating in the blood.
This rise indicated that anti
bodies could be absorbed from the
stomach into the blood stream OF
very young infants, a subject OF
conflicting reports for the past 30
years, the authors wrote in the
current February A m e RI n
Journal of Diseases of Children,
published by the American Medical
Association.
The antibodies were detected by
a highly sensitive method of blood
analysis, used in this type of study
for the first time, they said. The
test is believed to detect incom-
pletely formed antibodies in addi-
ton to complete antibodies, they
said.
1t is possible, the authors said,
that even small amounts of anti
body given soon after birth could
prolong and enhance the immunity
passed on to the infant by the
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
CuttIemen In California
Profit With New Tricks

Nowhere in the US, probably
nowhere in the world, can be
found as wide a variety of cattle
Operations as in California.
For instance, there is a particu-
lar feedlot with a 3000-head capa-
city that has no mill. The Viking
Cattle Company just west of Visal-
ia has incorporated all the most
modern ideas in layout, scales.
working corrals and chutes but no
feedmill. Viking has tied its feed
ing operations to Purina formulas
and all feed is prOcessed and mix
ed at the Visalia Checkerboard mill
then delivered by truck to the Vi
King lot in 2 day supplies.
Then there is the old land, cattle
people problem that goes with
civilization Subdivisions take over
farmland and what was once ran
geland is leveled, irrigated, a n d
turned to the production of high
value crops in California. The cat
tlemen have two alternatives: to
retreat to the more rugged areas,
or to learn how to compete on
land of rapidly appreciating value.
They are actually doing both.
Of course, the skyscraper is con-
sidered the ultimate solution to the
economic consequences of high
priced land in the city, and as yet.
no one has started multi-storied
cattle operation, even in California.
Howver, one shrewd rancher in the
Imperial Valley has settled on
something close to it.
His land and the climate COM
bine to turn out fabulous crop
yields of great value, and this
makes expensive land for cows and
calves, so he keeps his herd of 125
Charolais and Charbray cows in
drylot the year round, feeding
them green chop and silage
1t works we'll and the herd has
nationwide reputation for the
quality of its stock. The owner
says this is strictly a speciality OPP
Grafton keyed to the produc-
tion and sale of high-priced amin
ais, still it may point the way to
future systems of intensive cattle
raising.
A detailed picture of range and
feedlot operations, plus marketing
and promotion activities, that make
up the cattle industry in our coun-
try's third largest state, are given
in the Spring issue of Farm Quar-
terly magazine in a special Cali
fornia section.
This states total feedlot capa-
city is II million head and cattle
of every breed, in all states of con-
dition and grade, are housed in al
most every one of the 0 0 COM
merical yards in California. Choice
Hereford, Angus or Shorthorn may
be in a pen next to nOndescript
bunch of crossbreds of every de-
scription.
Big pens Of Holstein steers or a
scattering of Scotch Highlands
may be in another area across
from well-fleshed Gull COWS from
a purebred herd, or pen of rOp-
ing steers spending a few transit
ory weeks between the rodeo arena
and slaughter house, yet all are
fed for profitable turn.
Cattlemen all over the country
are able to find new practices in
California to adapt to their own
circumstances, old ones to initiate
and warnings of pitfalls to be
avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
RACE FOR THE RICH

OOEANPORT, Nj (AP)-Many
prominent Americans have nomi-
mated 2 year olds for the July 28
Sapling to be run at six furlongs
at Monmouth Park. The list in
cludes former Secretary of the
Treasury George NJ. Humphrey,
New York Racing Association
chairman James Cox Brady, Char
les T. Fisher. George D. Widener,
chairman of The Jockey Club, and
John NJ Olin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Thurs, Fri, sas,, Sun, Mon,
Morch 8-9-To-II-T2
Five Of the Funniest Days ever in the
history Of Movie Cehter
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MICKEY GOES FOR HARRY

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-"If 1
owned the Houston Colts I'd have
hired Harry Craft to manage the
club for me-" so said Mickey Man
tie at Houston's major league din
ner
Craft, who will pilot Houston in
the National League this year,
managed Mantle during his first
two years in the minors at Indep-
endence, Kan, in 1949 and at Jop-
lin, Mo-, in 1850.