davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A
half-dozen Yankees dragged
Marshall Bridges through the
carpeted clubhouse and threw
him under the shower, and Dale
Long. Jim Coates and Phil Linz
dumped two bottles of cham
payne down Manager Ralph
Houk's neck, but actually most
of the hilarity was forced after
the Yankees clinched their 9th
pennant here last night.
The Yankees didn't need
Cleveland's help in beating the
Twins. They won their 18th
American League flag in the
last IA years by beating the
Senators, 8-3, behind Whitley
Ford.
Houk. now 2-for-2 as Casey
Stengel's successor, said there
never was a minute that he
doubted the Yankees would win,
although he said he wondered
what was coming next after
they dropped five in q row In
Baltimore in August.
The Yankees manager made
the routine quotes. .. 1--WE
had our problems. 1t was
an organization victory.
There never was any dissen-
sion." j.. =. He was surprised
that the Twins and Angels were
the last to fall.
"Arroyo's sore arm and Man.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Paul DEALING
For Control
Over indians

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26 (AP) Il.
l-Gabe Paul, affable general
manager Of the Cleveland In
dians, isa negotiating for a big
block Of stock in the club. and
reports are that he and a group
of associates will take control
within a month.
While Paul declined to dis
cuSs the matter-other than to
say he was negotiating for a
substantial interest and that
he was not alone in the deal
CLUB President William r. Daley
added substance to the reports.
"Gabe now has the RESPONSE
bility now he's in a position
to call the shots. I've always
felt the man with the RESPONSE
bility should have a major
financial interest in the opera
ton. I've found 1t makes a
big difference"
So Million Involved 4
The transaction for IS per
cent Of the stock will involve
So million, the Cleveland Plain
Dealer reported. This would
put the total value Of Indian
stock at about SIS million.
Daley, whose group reportedly
owns two-thirds Of the Tribes
5000 shares, said he will sell
whatever number of shares are
needed to give Gabe the amount
he wants"
Paul, who came to the In
dams last season. was anxious
to get stock from the moment
we hired him." Daley contin-
ued. I'VE promised him that
when the opportunity present.
ed itself he would be given first
chance. at it. I'm very happy
about the new setup. I'll still
retain a big interest"
DOlin May Drop Out
Nate Dolin and George Me-
dinger, vice presidents of the
club, said they will sell por-
tions of their stock to Paul,
and Dolin said he might sell
all of his stock and drop out
of the baseball picture here.
He is reported to be interested
in buying into the Washington
Senators.
Paul held a large interest in
the Cincinnati Reds when he
was general manager there,
but he sold out after going to
Houston to organize a new
franchise.
Daley's group bought the In
dians for $50 million in 1856,
and his syndicate then con-
tFolled $500 shares. Two years
later Daley and several other
shareholders bought out Hank
Greenberg and Charles and
Andrew Baxter, raising their
holdings to about 65 per cent.
Back in 1949, a syndicated
headed by Dolin bought the
Indians for $2.2 million from
Bill Veeck.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FORCED HLARITY
Yonks, Confident to Enc,
Take Pennont in Stride

runs in the first three innings
off Bennie Daniels, and added
two off Steve Hamilton in the
fifth for a 5-1 lead for Ford
after five innings. And with the
scoreboard showing a 5-1 lead
for the Indians over the Twins.
everybody knew the pennant
race was over. but nobody
seemed very excited.
Ford Wins 18th
Twenty-six Of the % hits IN
the game were singles, with
Maris' double in the first and
Bill SkowTon's 23d home run
the only extra-base hits. The
Yankees scored on all four Of
the Senators pitchers.
Ford won his 18th, although
it was only the seventh time
that he has gone the distance.
He's a cinch to start at least
twice against the Dodgers
or Giants-because there is an
open date for travel In the
Series.
All box and regular reserved
seats for the Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday games-if needed
i'm Yankee Stadium have been
sold. There are open stand
and standing-room reserved
sets still available at $12 per
set of three. Bleacher seats,
at 50, will be sold only on the
day Of the game.
Ken Hamlin had three hits
for the Senators, and Schmidt,
Jim Piersall and Don Lock two
each. Houk went to the mound
after Hamlin, Chuck Cottier
and Chuck Hinton singled In
the ninth, but he permitted
Whitley to stick it out and
Harry Bright Obliged py hitting
into a double-play.
NOTES - Hamilton famed
four Of the five lefthanders he
faced and is third on the Sem
ators' pitching staff in strike
outs. Ralph Terry will 60
for his 23d victory this after.
noon against Don Rudolph. g.
Mantle boosted his batting
average to 800. r.. Richardson
has nine hits in his last three
games against Washington.
The Yankees have had their
auxiliary press-box seats for
the World Series in place for
days. Mrs. Calvin Griffith
is in New York to see her
daughter, Corinne, off to school
in Italy.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ties injury hurt, but fresh,
Linz, -Pepitone, Bouton and
Bridges picked up the slack, I"
he said. There never was
pressure from the owners or
the general manager after los
ing four in q row to the In
dians, or the five to the Orioles.
There was more pressure
than last year because the race
was a bit tighter. ;. Some
players had better years than
expected, some not so good" :.
He kept repeating the organ
ization theme-"team victory,
we stuck together" and so on.
Roger Maris, relieved by
Pepitone in the eighth, and
Mickey Mantle. who went out
for a pinch-hitter after going
4-for-4. had dressed by the
time the game was over. 1t
was just another night to them.
Bridges was the butt of most
Of the celebrating. A dozen or
more bottles Of champagne had
been on ice, but the Yankees
spilled more than they drank.
Some Of the younger players
lived 1t up. Others had tran
sistor radios and listened dur
ing the 2-odd minutes that the
Liston-Patterson fight lasted.
Photographers Help
The photographers obviously
helped Long, Linz and Coates
set up the Houk dousing. They
asked Ralph to pose answering
questions, and as he did the
three players came up from
behind and doused him with
champagne. 1t drowned his
big cigar, but he laughed and
went along with it.
He said his pitching rotation
for the last four games would
include everybody he needed fo1
the World Series, with emphasis
on the bullpen. Ford, who was
in on the pennant-clinching fol-
the third time, may go three
or four innings against the
White Sox over the week end
Ford almost didn't make the
Series. Bob Schmidt's second
single, in the seventh, was 6
shot right past Whitey's ear
and fortunately was not 6
couple Of inches lower.
The Senators punched out /:
singles off Whitley but, as hal
been their custom, left too many
on base, II in all.
The Yankees scored singh
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Liston Proves Self Near-Perfect Forecaster
Floyd Asks
For I'd Try,
SonnyAgrees
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Sonny
Liston, the new heavyweight
champion Of the world, de-
clared in his training camp
that "if it go more'n five
rounds I think I lay down in
the ring, disgusted."
His dethroning Of Floyd Pat
terson took less than one round.
A record for q heavyweight
challenger, but the one-time
bad man trying to bury a
record of prison, criminal aSso-
Citations and labor slugger ac-
tivities. had more to say on the
subject.
In the return match, which
could come as quickly as three
months, Liston predicts that he
"can take him out as fast"
Only 1884 Turn Out
81 though 1t would be easier, I"
the awesome 28-year-old title
holder blandly commented
after last nights shocking first
round knockout before a dis
appointing Comiskey Park
crowd Of 1884.
Even though Patterson lost
the crown in 1859 by a knock
out and regained it a year later
by whipping his conqueror,
Ingemar Johansson, there
seems no sane reason for a
rematch this time, but Liston
said in his dressing room:
my next fight will be against
Patterson. He say he wants it
I told him, I'll be as much OF
a man toward you as you were
toward me- And that (Patter-
SOM was a heck Of a man"
The "heck Of a man" didn't
even make Liston work up ar
honest sweat. Two minute;
and six seconds after the bel
sounded Patterson, youngest
heavyweight champion and the
only one to regain the title
was counted out.
Floyd No Match
Patterson so obviously was
no match for the british 214-
pound native of Arkansas, one
Of rs children, that a second
meeting appears ridiculous
Even though terms Of theil
contract call for each to re-
ceive 80 per cent Of the return
proceeds It's got to be 80 pei
cent Of not very much.
There can be little hope fol
See FIGHT, Page D.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Amusements, D-8-e
Classified, D-e-l6
Comics, D-l7-ls-l9
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Women Of The Moose
Hold State Meeting

The Academy of Friendship of
the Women of the Moose held their
State meeting in Glendive, at the
Moose Home, with the Deputy
Grand Regent Clara Thompson OF
Sidney presiding. Members of the
Billings Chapter of the Academy
of Friendship had complete charge
of arrangements for the meet
ing, which was attended by about
Ill members from chapters in
Anaconda, Big Timber, Billings,
Cut Bank, Bozeman, Glendive,
Lewistown, Livingston, Roundup
and Sidney.
Mrs. Pat Mccullough of Billings
was general chairman of the ses-
sion. Registration was from 900
am. to 100 pm. with Bertha
Eichele of Billings as registration
chairman, and Edna Langsather
of Roundup as registrar. A ham
luncheon was served from 11:30
to 100 pm.
The business session, with Mrs.
Thompson presiding, opened at
200 pm. with a welcome by
Beryl Denison of Billings. Hazel
Marian of Cut Bank gave the re-
Spouse, after which the Degree of
the Academy of Friendship was
conferred on a class of 38 co-work-
ers by members of the Billings
Chapter. Three of this group, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Leo Anderson,
and Mrs. Andrew Prison were
among the group from Sidney at
tending.
Cara Moore of G~lendive, gave
the main talk on the subject "The
Importance of Academy of Friend
ship Committees" Ercell Min
tyala of Lewistown, also spoke ex-
planning the Scholarship Fund for
M~ooseheart Graduates, which the
Academy maintains. All Chapters
then took part in the Academy of
Friendship Swing, presentin
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Parachute Jumps
TO Be Featured AT
State Line Rodeo

The 18th Annual State Line
RCA Rodeo is set for Sunday,
May 20 and will get under way
beginning at 200 D. m. MIST.
Cowboy contestants have sent in
their entries from North Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota
and several other states in the five
major events, saddle bronc riding,
bareback riding, calf roping, bull
DIGGING and the Brahma bull rid
alg.
Featured at the rodeo this year
will be S-Sgt. Clinton d. Guam
who will make two parachute
jumps.
Sergeant Guam has 104 Jumps
10 his credit, made during service
in the 18th, Bind, and 1O1st Air
borne divisions. Sgt. Guam is
presently stationed in Willistou,
North Dakota as recruiting SER
geant for the u. S. Army and is
located at 400 Main Street.
Sgt. Guam urges all to attend
his sky diving exhibition and see
a u. S. Army trained Combat
soldier IN action from over 1000
feet in the sky. Scheduled Jumps
will be made at 100 and 4:3O
MIST.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

their contributions to the Scholar
ship Fund, and also participated
in the roll call of chapters.
The meeting closed with a tea
and social hour with Billings
members as hostesses.
Attending from Sidney besides
those named were Carrie Hartzell
and Ethel Ramus.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH - II. b. Least
man, Pastor. Sunday: 10 200 a m. sun.
day school for all ages. IL a. m. Nor
nlng worship services. $50 d. m. AYE
services: 73O p. m. Evangelistic SER
vices. Monday - a ID. m Rows Rri-
gade. z p. IN. Jr. choir practice. Thurs
Jay $50 u. m. Bible study and
prayer. 8:45 p. m Sr. choir practice.
FRIDAY - z ID. m. Boys Stockade All
our services are open TO the public
you Will always receive a friendly
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16


Elder Keith E. Shoemaker, Mis-
siCnary for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, has
been working here in Sidney for
the past three months. =
Elder Shoemaker is from Ben
ton City, Washington, and is a
graduate of Kiona-Bolton High
School. He plans to attend Col
lege when he returns home from
his mission.
Elder Shoemaker's companion
is Elder Brent E. Chapman. Elder
Chapman is from Gallup, New
Mexico and is also a high school
graduate. He will attend college
on his return home.
Elders Shoemaker and Chap
man wish to thank the people in
Sidney for the courtesy that has
been shown them.
WANT ADS
BRING
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN. Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik, Pastor =
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST.
hood meeting 8:45 a. m: Sunday
School 10 90 a. m. Fireside 7:3O d. m.
Tuesday, Relief Society $50 a. M
Wednesday, primary 400 D. m. James
c. Baird Branch president, as
3rd St. s.. w. Phone $3.50,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

LONSDALE METHODIST. Wilbur
Whanger, Pastor: Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Worship IL 100 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev.
Albert Pemble. Pastor. Sun, GAS a. m
Sunday school; IL a. m. Morning wor-
ship; z p. m. Young Peoples service;
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service; Wed.
1880 p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all
of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

HOLINESS METHODIST. Corner 3rd
St. and 3rd Ave. N. E. Paul Pratt.
Pastor, Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service IL a. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 D. m; Wednes-
day Prayer meeting at 7:30 ID. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL. Main
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning prayer.
the first and third Sundays of the
month. Holy Communion the LIST, Bird,
and 5th Sundays at 8;45 a. m. Church
school. Jr. High class at GAS a. m.
Other class at 2:3O %. m.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: ] am interested in
the word "okay" or 20. X"
When did it come into general
use? I have heard 1t used in
television westerns Il imagine
the era to be about le6O and
I am wondering II 1t was being
used then.-Patricia Watkins,
Columbus, Nebr. .r.
Answer: o. X. was very popu-
lar about 1850. 1t first came
into the language about 1840
when Martin Van Buren, was
running unsuccessfully for a
second term as President. A
native Of Kinderhook, a village
in New York State, Van Buren,
was known as the Sage Of
Kinderhook" by his friends and
THE Kinderhook Fox" by nom
admirers. One Of his political
organizations was called THE
Democratic o. X. Club" o. X.
standing for Old Kinderhook.
20. K" soon came into wide-
spread use as a term of ap-
proval. Ironically, when Van
Buren, went down TO defeat at
the hands Of the Wings in 1910,
his own slogan was used in the
headlines Of the United States
News, q Whig paper. 20. K.
.. K, o. K, was the caption
to the glorious news" accord
ing to one contemporary source.
There are any number Of
other theories - none true -
about the origin Of o. K. Prob
ably the most widely circulated
Is that the term was coined by
Van Buren's predecessor, An
drew jackson. The story goes
Evening star., 1962-12-03

ZOO that he really did not have
the gold TO pay
Now he felt that his trou-
bles would soon be over; the
zoo would be all his; Mr.,
Crookshank would be gone,
and he could do even fine
things for his animals.
He rushed about the zoe
spreading the good news. He
promised Molly. the hippopota-
mus, he would buy her q hus-
band: he told Herbert and
Louise. the giraffes, he woulc
build them a grape arbor; and
TO Blue Lady. the parakeet. he
promised q bottomless bowl OF
honey.
As he left the bird house he
ran into Mr.. Crookshank, who
handed him q letter.
Game yesterday" said Mr..
Crookshank. Il got II from the
postman."
Mr.. 5hnoo looked and gasped
"Goodnessl Why didn't you
give II 10 me sooner2"
Forgot" said Mr.. Crook
shank.
"Impossible!"'. cried Mr.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WORD GAME

that jackson, when a semi
literate court, clerk In Tennes-
see, marked "o.K." on legal pa
pers as shorthand for "Orl Ker-
rect" The trouble with this
fable is that jackson was never
q court clerk-he was q prose-
cutting attorney-and no docu-
ments bearing this term in his
handwriting have ever been
produced.
Still another President,
Woodrow Wilson, once poph-
lariSed the theory that o. K.
should properly be spelled
|"okeh" and that it came from
q choctow Indian word mean
ing "It is So" But this has long
since been disapproved.
1t Is appropriate, however,
that this most successful Of al
Americanisms" (H. L. Menckt
EMS phrase) should have been
so closely associated with three
Of our Presidents, jackson, Wit
son and Van Buren,.
a -
Evening star., 1962-12-03

NOTCH Male pattern badness Is the Of the great
majority Of Of badness and excessive hair loss for which
neither Thomas treatment any other treatment eec
tive but Thomas offers you free examination determine
whether you Of those who be helped.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Opening lead: Nine Of hearts.
THE opening lead was the
nine Of hearts," the villain told
me. "and I won with the
queen"
This was q deceptive start.
The idea was, clearly, to per-
suade West that East held the
ten and Jack Of hearts.
II drew two rounds OF
trumps, cashed the ace Of
hearts and then led the king Of
hearts," the villain continued.
THE suit broke 3-3, and ! dis
carded q club from dummy on
the king Of hearts.
Lulled 10 Sleep
This discard helped hull West
to sleep. There were still three
clubs in dummy, so the situa-
ton didn't look dangerous.
Now I led the deuce of
hearts," said the villain. And
he twirled his mustache with
q hoarse laugh.
The plot was clear. West
wouldn't realize that the lowly
deuce Of hearts was high.
Fright you are" the villain
cackled. West discarded the
six Of diamonds, and I threw
another club from dummy, FL
nally. I led the jack Of hearts
and threw q third club from
dummy. West ruffed, but 1t was
too late. I lost only one club
trick and made the game and
rubber"
Let this be q warning to all
readers Of this column. II you
play bridge against q man with
a black Y11ustache and q hoarse
laugh, don't trust his deuces to
be losing cards.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes
You hold:
AQ97 1887 oAs62 AAsI
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one notrump
You would bid one diamond Il
you had three small clubs. The
response Of one notrump to one
club shows about Q to II points
with balanced distribution and,
usually, no major suit Of four
or more cards.
(copyrisht 1862. Gen. Features Corp J
Evening star., 1962-12-03
MIR. Shnoo loved animals more than anything.

He called the ZOO Shnoo's
Zoo and before long people be-
gan to come from far and wide
TO pay TO see his animals. for
word spread that they we're the
finest and happiest animals In
the land.
Now 1t happened that the
Queen Of the land was very
fond Of animals. She let II be
known that In order 10 encour-
age kindness 10 animals she In
tended TO visit all the ZOOS be-
fore Christmas and TO make an
award Of 1000 gold pieces Ia
the one she found the most de-
serving.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Shnoo. He stared in awe at the
envelope. There. scrawled in
red letters, we're the words:
ITO Mr.. s. Shnoo at the Zoo
Evening star., 1962-12-03
By Wolf Kelly

from Mr.. s. Claus at Santa
Land"
Associated Press Newsfsatures
Tomorrow: M. Shaoo's Decision
Evening star., 1962-12-03
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Deceptive Deuce
Dupes Defender
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

This business Of robbing
widows and orphans isn't all
It's cracked up to be-" one Of
my villainous friends confided
to me as we compared notes
one night at dinner. TITS get
ting harder every day to steal
tricks at the bridge table. Just
look at this hand"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK652 sea s,.
oJ94 ~,
%Jlo7s 2J.v'l
WEST EAST
AQe7 81 ~
0sS7 0i054
oAs62 oQl0e63
%As5 ~Ks42
SOUTH
AAloe4S
0AKoJ2
ok
&Q3~
South West North East
1A Pass az Pass
~ All pass .-H .-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
~ your huir Is thinning -
you should take steps now
a. Cd az. th. na,sas Menu

of the local Of thinning hair respond to proper
corrective treatment On the other hand, treatment
can help you If you have male-pattern badness.
A Thomas specialist usually determine from per-
sonal examination, the precise Of thinning hair
He can then provide the exact type of treatment de-
signed specifically to the Of your local
scalp ills The new, improved Thomas thermogenic
treatment helps to correct local scalp ills faster than
ever. Danduf disappears, scalp itch is relieved and
soon your scalp feels good, your hair looks better De-
eide today to quit worrying about your hair - come in
for free, professional scalp examination.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

When Mr.. Shnoo heard this
he was very excited. He fell
that no finer ZOO than his ex-
isted and he was sure he would
win the 1000 gold pieces. He
very much needed the gold be-
cause his last payment to Mr.
Crookshank was due on Christ
mas eve and he had spent SO
much money building UP the
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
By LUcREcE BEALE
CHApTTp

Once upon a time there was
a man named Shnellingham
Shnoo who loved animals more
than anything in the world
When he was a small boy he
collected tropical fish and tur-
ties and hamsters. AS he grew
older his collection grew to in
clude raccoons and monkeys
and snakes. BY the time he
was a young man he was COL
lecting tigers and zebras and
even giraffesl
Finally. Mr.. Shnoo bought q
zoo. It was an old rundown
place owned by q man named
.Crookshank. This man did not
love animals. He kept them In
cages so small they hardly had
room to turn around. He gave
them very little food and he
did not heat their houses and
he never spoke kindly to them
Glad 10 Sell
Mr.. Crookshank was glad TO
sell the ZOO because he loved
money as much as Mr.. Shnoo
loved animals. Mr.. Shnoo was
so anxious to help the animals
that he agreed to pay much
more than the zoo was worth,
1t was going TO take him 10
years TO pay for IL. II was
arranged that he would pay
1000 gold pieces each year.
II in any year he could not
pay II he would lose both the
ZOO and all the gold he had
already paid
Furthermore, Mr.. Crookshank
insisted that until the ZOO was
entirely paid for. he himself
would continue TO live there.
These were very hard term,
but Mr.. Shnoo was so happy
TO have the ZOO he did not mind
too much. He Immediately SCI
about improving things for the
animals.
Word Spreads
He built an aquarium and
filled II with strange fish from
all over the world. For the
birds, he built an enormou,
cage that was glassed in foi
winter. He enlarged the ele-
phant house and built an out
door pool for the hippopota-
mus. He erected a beautiful
building for the monkeys and
q separate house for tn,
snakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Realtors Slate
Summer Outing
For July l9

The 18th annual summer out
ing Of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will be held
from 1880 to 9 pm. July 10 at
the Brooke Manor Country
Club.
Highlight Of the affair will be
a golf tournament, and swim.
ming and horseshoe competi-
tons will be featured. Outstand-
ing prizes have been donated
for winners of events through.
out the afternoon. A Bogley,
Harting and Hight trophy will
be awarded to the winner of
the golf tournament for the
fifth year.
Souvenirs for all who attend
will be provided by the North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association, and liquid re-
freshments by Frederick w.
Berens, Inc.
Buffet supper will be served
from $50 to $50 pm. Chester
H. Keller is chairman of the
affair.