davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
AREA HORSEMEN
FIGURE NEAR TOP

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. 10 (SpeciaD Virginia
buyers and sellers figured near
the top Of the list in the early
sessions Of the annual Saratoga
yearling sales here this week.
James L. Wiley of Middle
burg, Va, sold q colt by Hasty
Road-Poly HI by Polynesian to
Mrs. James P. Mills, also of
ddlehurg, for $4,000. Mrs.
Mills races under the name Of
the Hickory Tree Stable. The
stallion Hasty Road now stands
at Warrenton, Va.
Wiley, who sells as q con-
signor and as agent for other
owners. had three over the
$4,000 mark in his own con-
signment. Nuckols Brothers Of
Kentucky paid $11,500 for q
filly by Dark Star, Kentucky
Leroy winner, and II. K. An
derson laid out $4,000 for q
colt by Pet Bully.
Windward Farm Of Middle
burg, recently bought by Mrs.
William Hickman, picked up
three yearlings in the $4,000 to
$500 class. w. D. Fletcher of
Virginia paid $4,000 for q
Ballydam filly owned by Martin
Vogel, jr., Of Virginia.
Arthur White spent $500
for a Saratoga colt sent to the
sales by A. M. Montgomery.
Trainer-Jockey Kenneth Field
paid 5000 for a Royal Sere-
made filly, undoubtedly to the
account of Mrs. Henry OEre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

I've heard he's really q hard
worker"
Feerick, who played high
school ball in San Francisco
before his three pre-war years
at Santa Clara, exactly fits the
Warriors desires for q local
coach with pro experience.
He played with the Oshkosh
All-Stars of the National
League after the war. then with
the Washington Captiols of the
Basketball Association Of Amer
ica-forerunner Of the MIA
for three years. He coached
the Caps his final year before
returning to Santa Clara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Dick Wickline, former stand
out basketball player in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League, will return to the scene
q his scholastic playing days
ss Q coach in December.
Wickline has been named to
succeed Allen Frazee as head
basketball coach at Falls
Church High School. He also
win serve as the Jaguars' as
slsta:t football coach.
The 24-year-old Springfield
resident played two years of
basketball and baseball at Po-
tomac State College after
graduation from Annandale
High. then added two more
years of collegiate play ct
George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
By the Associated Press

Milt Plum gets q chance
tomorrow night to show Paul
Brown he can get along with
out him very well.
After years Of acting as a
puppet at Cleveland while
Coach Brown pulled the strings
from the bench. the 27-year-
old quarterback finally was
traded to the Detroit Lions.
Plum had been critical of
Browns habit of sending in
every play from the bench and
said so publicly not long before
he was traded.
Plum will be at the controls
for the Lions tomorrow night
when the Browns come into
Detroit for their first pre-
season game. Tom Watkins,
another ex-Brown, also is with
the Lions.
Jim Ninowski, who shared
the Detroit quarterback Job
with Earl Morrall last year,
has taken over Plum's job with
the Browns and he too, is
looking forward to the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
ADVANCE WORKOUTS PAY OFF
Morchetti Gives Age the Brushoff

Marchetti doesn't wait until
the whistle blows to begin get=
ting in shape. On March Of
each year, he begins working
out in health studios. The last
week in June he begins road
work. All Of this is designed to
sharpen what Gino calls q de-
fensive ends greatest needs,
speed and agility.
Injuries Main Problem
Gino expects the Colts to Be
tougher than they were q year
ago when they finished with
an 8-6 ledger.
II don't think our problem
then was old age or. as some
folks said. too many outside
interests" he says. THE No. /
problem was injuries. We had
John Unitas and mon d
Berry hobbled, and that ruins
an offense the way it would
be If the Packers lost Paid
Hornung and Jim Taylor"
With everybody back healthy.
the Colts obviously are aiming
for the top. Marchetti thinks
they'll get some help.
I'VE found out after we won
the title twice that everybody
wants to beat the champ, +"
Gino says. Even the team that
wins only one or two games
gets all fired up when it plays
the champion. That's some.
thing. I think, Green Bay Is
going to discover this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Other NIL exhibitions to-
morrow find Baltimore playing
Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa;
Minnesota meeting San Fran
cisco In q day game at the
Seattle World Fair, and Wash
ington moving into Los Angeles
for its annual game with the
Rams.
San Diego, loaded with new
talent to back up their West
ern Division champions Of last
year, entertains Dallas at San
Diego in an AFL exhibition to-
morrow. Boston plays Oakland
at Providence in the first game
for both clubs. The lone Sun
day game on the schedule
finds the New York Titans and
Buffalo at New Haven. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

I'D just love to whip those
guys" he growled at the Cleve-
land camp in Hiram, Ohio
you always want to beat your
old team"
Packers, Cowboys Clash
The Browns-Lions game will
be one Of six National Football
League exhibitions tomorrow
There also will be two Ameri-
can Football League exhibit
tons.
The busy week end program
opens tonight with the cham
pion Green Bay Packers, 1920
winners over the College All
Stars last week. playing the
Dallas Cowboys at the Cotton
Bowl in Dallas. With another
week of work, Paul Hornung
Jim Taylor and Co. should be
ready to move the ball.
In tonight's AFL game, Hous-
ton and Denver will meet at
Atlanta which Is being served
a steady diet Of pro exhibitions
this year. Houston beat New
York last week but Denver will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
KnotheIers
To See Tribe
Under Lights

The Senator's playing ST.
ball this time Of year?
They are If you're a member
of The Stars KnothoAe Club
and have attended every free
game. Washington has won
four Of its seven games before
the small fry baseball fans.
The Indians make their sec
ond appearance before the
Knotholers tomorrow night at
d. c. Stadium. The Senators
took an 8-6 decision May rs,
their first victory after two
straight losses in Knothole
games.
The more than $4,000 mem
bers Of the club can attend to-
morrow nights game free, their
membership card serving as ad-
mission.
Knotholers are reminded to
enter Gate D and sit in the
upper centerfield stands. Par
ents can join the Knotholers
by purchasing general admis-
sion ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Prison Awaits
New Yorker
InCageFixes

DURHAM, N. c.. Aug. 10
(AP).-Prison lies ahead for a
kid from the Bronx who used
basketball to 60 to college
and then succumbed to gam
blers trying to fix games.
Judge Henry A. McKinnon,
jr., who sentenced Gerald Vogel
yesterday to one year in prison.
expressed the hope that the
gamblers will be the next to
be brought to justice.
The Judge indicated he will
place John Louis Oou) Brown.
former University Of North
Carolina player, on probation
but he delayed sentencing un-
til the next term Of Durham
Superior Court August 81.
Vogel, "a. was q starter for
the University Of Alabama. He
pleaded nolo contendere to con-
spring to bride other players,
and told the court he was o
contact man for gamblers
Aaron Wagman and Joseph z.
Greene, both Of New York.
Wagman and Greene also
were scheduled for trial YES
terday. When they did not
appear. Judge McKinnon Or
dered q capias issued for Green
and said his 5000 bond will
be forfeited II he does not come
into court within 30 days.
solicitor Dan Edwards said
proceedings will be started to
extradite Wagman to North
Carolina. Edwards said he
understood Wagman is being
held in jail in New York.
Lawyers for Vogel and Brown
urged Judge McKinnon to be
lenient. They said their clients
have co-operated in the probe
Of basketball charges, and
stand ready to testify against
the gamblers at any time or
place.
Judge McKinnon said it ap-
peared that Vogel was lone
step up the ladder beyond what
Brown had become involved in"
at the stage covered by the
charges here.
The one-year sentence was
the minimum under the law,
which provides q maximum
penalty Of five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Kruusse Released

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 10
CAP).-Lou Krausse, Kansas
City's $125,000 bonus pitcher,
has been released from st,
Mary's Hospital where he un-
derwent bone surgery a week
ago for his ailing right elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Of 0 large stable, paid $4,000
for q bay daughter Of Bold
Ruler-CounteSs Molly.
Another record was topped
when the 10-horse consignment
Of the Keswick Stables, owned
by Mrs. E. H. Augustus Of
Cleveland, from which both the
highest priced individuals of
last nights auction were sold,
brought q total Of 1888, 200 for
an average Of $38,320, highest
ever registered.
The auction win end tonight
when 50 yearlings go on the
block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Scores TKO Victory

MIAMI, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Slugging Ollie Wilson, 202, of
Philadelphia won by technical
knockout last night over Herb
Siler, 1913, Of Miami. The bout
was stopped at los of the
fourth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

we loaf. II we were slipping,
we'd be the first to hear about
It,"
The Colts have an exhibit
ton tomorrow night against
the Philadelphia agles al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Warriors Give Feerick
3-Yeor Pact as Coach
PLAY IT SQUARE m The ROUGH

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
(AP).-Bob Feerick, q college
basketball coach best known
for his deliberate-style teams,
moves to the fast-break world
this season with the San Fran
cisco Warriors.
Feerick, 42-year-old former
pro player and coach who di-
rected Santa Clara teams the
last IL years, was named by the
National Basketball Association
Club yesterday to succeed
Frank MCGUIRE as head coach.
MCGUIRE decided recently
not to follow the Warriors in
their move from Philadelphia
to San Francisco but official
announcement Of his resigna-
ton was not made until yes
terday by Eddie Gottlieb, War
riors general manager.
Strong on Defense
Feerick was signed to a
three-year contract. Gottlieb
said the Warriors and Mcclure
came to q satisfactory agree
ment about our contract"
Feerick, at q news conference,
said he would be glad to return
to the faster style Of play. He
emphasized that he taught
deliberate tactics at Santa
Clara because most other San
Francisco bay area colleges also
play q slow game. His teams
led the Nation in defense the
last two seasons.
Anyone who says there Is
no defense In pro basketball is
crazy" he said. Defense Is
actually much tougher because
the offensive moves are 80
good"
Caps Player, Coach
Feerick inherits q team led
by wilt Chamberlain, holder
Of every major one-season NBA
scoring record. 1--WE never met
Witt" Feerick said, but I've
seen him on TV games about
80 times and In person six
or seven games. From what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Eosy 70 spCoy-point notchstick O
tuFul ReudY 70 lnstulIl oil topes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
pole
lamps
1899
Reg. 1899

(A) Cleaning polished bross GEN.
ter pole with frosty white ends,
3 frosted gloss globes shodow-
striped. 3-woy master switch,
sturdy lock swivels.
tB) Polished bross center pole
with soft mocho ends. 3 Danish
stripe fibereloss bullets diffuse
light throughout the room. g.
way moster switch for cosy light
control.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Cherry Creek

The Glenn Anderson family
spent Thursday evening visitirl
at the Tom Hackley Jr. family.
Mrs. Leo Hackley got home
Monday noon after spending some
time visiting relatives in Chicago,
Minneapolis and Bsgley.
Sunday afternoon lunch guests
tat the Everett Baxter home were
Hjalmer Lee and Randall and
Karen Baxter.
Rev. Ted johnson of Sidney
and Evangelist Erickson called at
the Alfred and Arthur Anderson
homes Monday afternoon.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Leo
Hackley attended Wcmen's Mis-
Sionary Council Of the Culbert-
son Assembly of God church, at
the Clifford McGinniS home.
Susan and Toni Herness spent
Tuesday evening, February Is,
with Bonnie and Judy Baxter To
celebrate Bonnie'S 9th birthday.
Arthur Anderson mortored to
Billings Friday to meet with Mr..
Lars Jensen, N. w. area director
OF the ASC.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
CuIbertson News

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Ray Schledewitz, a Brownie group
has been organized for the seven
to nine year old girls. An organiZa-
tional meeting was held Valen-
tines Day after school in the grade
school. Four troops were organized
with two adult leaders for each
troop. The troop leaders are Mines.
Glen AuSen and Donald Hughes,
Warren Stone and James Baldwin,
Bill Waller and Walter Jones,
Stanley Oelkers and Dale Berwick.
The Brownies will meet every
Wednesday after school at the
homes of the leaders. Mrs. Sch
ledewitZ is den mother for a Cub
Scout pack.
Mrs. Earl Weeks, chairman of
the local March of Dimes cam
paign, reports a total of S260.22
received.
The Trinity Lutheran church
women held election of officers al
their January meeting for their
three circles. Mrs. Carsten Beck
is chairman Of the Esther circle
which meets every fourth Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Eliza Kaschube
is secretary; Mrs. Dan Tietz is
chairman Of the DCrcas circle
which meets every fourth Monday
evening, Mrs. Russell Oelkers is
co-chairman, Mrs. Pete Hekkel
secretary; Mrs. S. o. Moen is
chairman of the Naomi circle
meeting every fourth Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Marvin Oelkers
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Bruegger
were supper guests OF Frank Ber-
hnos Thursday. Weekend guests at
the Bertino home were Messrs. and
Mines. Raymond Ruffatto of
Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. February 20. 1852
knights OF Columbus
To Hold Pre-Lent
Banquet And Dance

The Sidney K,lights of Column
bus Council Number 3002 will
hOld their annual pre-lent BAN
quet and dinner for members and
guests, Sunday, March 4, at the
Moose hall. Serving will begin at
$50 p. m.
The evening of dancing is
scheduled to commence immedi-
ssely following the banquet. All
knights are urged 10 attend and
TO bring their wife, sweetheart,
or girl fria,ld and enjoy the pre-
lenben alf.ir.
A delicious meal win be pre-
pared by Peter Degel and his
committee. Members are urged to
make this years event even big
ger and better than it has been
In the past years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET MARCH 2

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday afternoon. March 2
in the hospital dining room with
the ladies of the Holiness Metho-
dist Church and the Sidney Fed
Grated Woman's club as hosts. The
meeting will be held at 2 o'clock
and all possible are urged to at
tend
Members will please take note
of the change In date of this
monthly meeting from March 9 to
March 2 which was necessiated
due to conflict with other meet
ingS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
OUR NATIONS FUTURE
is IN GOOD HAND

1t is with a warm glow in my
heart that l observe the conduct
of young people in the Sidney
area.
feel that our young people are
head and shoulders above the ma
ton as a whole.
l have travelled extensively and
have observed a great improve
ment in the actions and attitudes
of our nations youths. 1t makes me
feel good to see this healthy trend
and especially proud that our local
youths are taking the lead.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible for
bills contested by anyone other
than myself.
Clarence Thompson
Evening star., 1962-07-04
RitesConsecrute
Baltimore Prelute

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP).-
The Most Rev. T. Austin Muir
ply, auxiliary bishop Of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese of
Baltimore, was consecrated
yesterday in a 212-hour cere-
mony at the Cathedral of Mary
Our Queen.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnossi,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, performed the ancient
ritual Of amounting the clergy
mans head during a solemn
pontifical mass. He was as
sisted by the Most Rev. John ].
Russell, bishop of Richmond,
Va, and the Most Rev. Michael
w. Hyle, bishop Of Wilmington,
Del.
Bishop Murphy. 81, also re-
ceived his pastoral staff and
bishops ring as he became the
second ranking administrator
Of the archdiocese.
Three visiting archbishops
were among 81 clergymen tax
ing part in a procession which
opened the ceremony. They
were the Most Rev. Thomas j.
Toolen of Mobile Birmingham,
Ala; the Most Rev. James p.
Davis Of San Juan and the
Most Rev. John j. Krol of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Stote Placement Board
In Powhoton Dispute

State agency for action. Pow
hatan officials have taken the
position this is not their re-
sponsibility.
The county's petition says it
has no duty to determine the
validity Of the applications
that this duty clay upon any
applicant to comply with the
reasonable regulations Of the
placement board and to comply
with the directions set forth
upon the (application) form
itself"
Petitions Contention
None of these papers is in
fact or form an application for
placement of pupil and each
may therefore be disregarded
by the school board and by its
division superintendent" the
petition says.
The county contends none of
the application papers was re-
turned as directed on the Off
cial form. Instead, it says 10
applications were left by an un-
known man at Mr.. Caldwell'S
office May 81 and the remain
ing 27 were left May 81 by an
unknown woman.
Eight Of the last 81 applica-
tions were on a mimeographed
sheet, the petition says-not on
the placement boards official
form.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Man Admits SIoying
Baltimore Bormoid

PHILADELPHIA. July 4 CAP. -.
The nude body of a barmaid
from Baltimore's Block" was
found by police yesterday in
the trunk of a car parked on
a street in West Philadelphia.
The body was discovered
after police in Towson, Md,
notified detectives here that
a man had surrendered volun-
tarily and admitted Staying a
woman companion.
A card in her purse, found
in the car, identified the dead
woman as Mrs. Ethel E. john
son. 81, of Baltimore. who
worked as a barmaid at the
Florida Bar in the Baltimore
night club district known as
the Block. She was the mother
of two children.
Detective Inspector George
j. Kronbar said the woman was
gagged with a mans blue sock
and her hands and feet were
tied with clothesline. Her body
was draped by a blue chenille
Evening star., 1962-07-04

bedspread. An autopsy was to
be performed to determine the
cause Of death.
Police in Towson quoted 9
28-year-old laborer as saying
he drove the car to Philadelphia
and parked it but could not
remember where. 1t took police
here less than an hour to locate
the vehicle.
In the passenger section OF
the car, police found a woman's
blue suit. blue shoes and the
blue pocket book.
Maryland authorities said
the man told them he killed Q
woman Monday night in .
motel outside of Baltimore.
placed the body in car trunk
and drove to Philadelphia.
where he abandoned the car.
County police said the man
told them he killed the woman
because she had told him OF
family trouble and he felt
sorry for her. He had scratches
on his arm, police said. Charges
have not been placed.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
PuroIeeHeId
InGun Death
OfPoIicemun

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP).-
A 4O-year-old parolee from
CALIFORNIA; Folsom Prison was
charged yesterday with the
fatal shooting of a Baltimore
policeman.
Roy Allen Mkt was held
without bail after arraignment
in Central Municipal Court.
Chief Judge T. Barton Har-
rington said the date of a fur
ther hearing would be set by
the States attorneys office.
Mkt, paroled recently after
serving 10 years of a life SEN
tence for armed robbery, also
was charged with assaulting
and shooting Raymond Rich,
80, a Washington cab driver,
and with pointing a pistol at
Charles L. Wise, SO, a Baltimore
cabby.
Patrolman Edward ]. Kowa-
lewSki, SO, was killed Monday
when he ran to investigate a
shot fired at Mr.. Rich, who
brought Mkt to Baltimore.
Mkt was captured soon after
the shooting.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
g. P. Will File
Robinson's S Name

LURAY, Va, July 4 (AP)-
Seventh District Republican
Chairman Winston B. Wine
said yesterday the name Of ].
Kenneth Robinson will be filed
with the State of Elections as
the party's Congressional can
didate.
Mr.. Robinson, a prominent
Winchester horticulturalist, has
not said yet whether he will
accept the nomination given
him in absentia at the district
convention Saturday at Har-
risonburg.
He has been called on by
Page County COP. Chairman
I. R. Dovel to announce his
decision but Mr.. Robinson re-
piled he has no comment at
this time.
Mr.. Wine said from Staun-
ton that Mr.. Robinson's name
would be filed with the state
elections board this week.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Car Overturns
In Chase After
Police Open Fire

ARNOLD, MD, July 4 (AP)
Arundel County police
fired five SHOTS at a speeding
car during an 80-mile-hour
chase yesterday along Ritchie
Highway.
Officers said the chase began
at Manhattan Beach road and
Ritchie Highway, and ended
when the car went out of con-
troll and overturned on Old
Annapolis road.
The driver of the car received
head injuries and was taken to
Anne Arundel General Hospital
in Annapolis. Police said he
carried no Identification papers
Inside the car, police found
bottles of whisky, cartons o1
cigarettes and a quantity o1
nickelS and quarters. Similar
items were taken earlier from
Larry's Tavern on Jones Sta.
ton road, police said.
Patrolman Frank Martel anC
1t. John Erbe, in separate pa
troll cars, said a passing motor.
ist reported seeing a car maneu.
vering suspiciously on Mahat-
tan Beach road. When the cal
was spotted, Erbe said he got
out of his car and was nearly
run down by the motorist.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

RICHMOND, July 4 (AP).-
A dispute has broken out be-
tween Powhatan County au-
thorities and the State Pupil
Placement Board over who is
responsible for investigating the
validity Of applications from
Negro children seeking admis-
sion to the county's white
schools.
The controversy came to
light yesterday as Richmond
Circuit Court was asked to de-
clare that the county school
board can ignore the applica-
tions Of the Negro children.
The court was asked by Rich
mond Attorney Collins Denny,
IT., representing the county
school board, to issue a declara-
tory judgment saying local
school officials have no duty to
ascertain whether any or all
the applications are genuine
or spurious :"
State Form Not Used
Leading to the dispute was
the fact the applications were
left by unknown persons at the
office Of Powhatan County
School Supt. j. S. Caldwell and
the fact the applications Of
eight of the original 81 chill
dren seeking admission to white
schools were not on official
forms Of the placement board.
A week ago, the placement
board directed local officials to
investigate the genuineness of
the 20 applications on official
forms and submit them to the