davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Cutting Dairy Expenses
May Also
Cut Net Income

Do you use the '1ack of ex-
.penses" theory in running your
dairy herd? Some dairymen do,
says County Agent William H.
Henderson but the practice is
deceiving and might even be rob-
bing them Of extra income.
A 'lack Of expenses" theorist,
in order to keep expenses down,
will hold off feeding concentrates
and other supplemental forms Of
feed. It's true that feed costs are
reduced but SO is income.
The Connecticut DHIA recently
surveyed the relationship be-
tween level Of production and
income per COW above feed costs.
The study showed that net income
was greater when the herds we're
fed more concentrates.
Feed costs per average COW
increased, true but average in
come more than offset the costs,
Henderson said.
The Study also brought out this
interesting fact; feed costs per
weight OF milk dropped
as the average milk yield per
COW increased.
fit is not always wise To de-
crease feeding rates unless
one is willing To accept de-
cline in production and income
As a result Of this practice" ("
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
rRAEEIc Is HEAVIER

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. APP
DR.. Jack Q. Hughston, lecturing
on athletic injuries at North
Cardinals Memorial Hospital,
says that a football players
greatest hazard Is riding to prac-
tice. not the practice itself.
IF he can survive an automo-
bile ride without a wreck"
quipped the orthopedic surgeon
from Columbus, Ga, "he has an
excellent chance of enjoying a
pleasant scrimmag without
injury"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School News

topic. The outline Is helping us
answer our Social Studies ques-
tions.
Linda Williamson
We read different kinds Of
poems; funny, sad, exciting, and
sometimes scarey. We learned
the names Of the people who
wrote the poems. One special
name was Robert Frost. He was
a great poet. We had fun study
ing poetry. Our teacher said
we could make up a poem Of
our own. You should have heard
theml They were really funny.
/ enjoy reading poems, and also
| like making my own poems.
Debbie Fisher
Here are two poems that we're
written by members Of our
class.
THOUGHTS
When the sun is out,
The sky is blue.
When the clouds are out,
The sky is gray.
But, l guess
That I like
The sky, blue and gray
And half and half.
Linda MaloneyI
THE FLAG
One star is for Minnesota
One star is South Dakota
One star is for Nebraska
One star is for Alaska
One star is for Montana
one star is for Indiana
There are lots Of other stars
But forget which ones they are.
Sandy Brittingham
CAFETERIA MENU
MAR. 18 %, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

spaghetti meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, hard
roll butter, and cubed pine
apple or chocolate pudding.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked beef pie, cole slaw, bread
and butter, and apple crisp or
sliced peaches.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, tuna fish salad, baked po-
tato, buttered peas, bread and
butter, and lemon upside down
cake or pears.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, chicken salad, French
fries, succotash, hot biscuit :
butter, and rice pudding or
applesauce.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
macaroni and cheese, half hard
boiled egg, tossed salad, bread
and butter, and iello or fruit
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Sunday School, March 18th at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst, Carolyn Finntty
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano. Worship service and
sermon at II am. by the pastor,
Rev. Nelson Reppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hills of
Dover, we're Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hills
and family. Later guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George LIttlefield
Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foraker of Lewes, Robert Hearn
and Ruth Ann Foracker of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa. All enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake for
Cheryl Maries' 18th birthday.
Thursday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell were her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard
Warrington and children Jimmy
and Brenda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Argo on Thursday evening. Sat-
urday dinner guests of the Argos
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo
and family and Reginald Argo.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Bennett we're Sunday dinner
guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Hill and family of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilkins
visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Dickerson at the Maple Grove
Home on Sunday.
Paul Argo celebrated his 18th
birthday on Saturday. Mr.. ArgoI
and son Paul attended the senior
dinner at Milton School, Saturday
Mrs. Argo has been
on the sick list.
Friday evening Carlton Argo
attended the viewing of Walter
Carpenter at Shorts Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Penuel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley attended
the Farm Bureau Dinner at New
Castle on Thursday evening.
Catherine Robbins was the din
ler guest Sunday Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
sons. william Argo called on Jay
Watson of Cedar Neck on Sunday |
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
MAGNOLIA

S1lu4 I'll NCWS l. MAC 1OOQ,
minister, GAS am, Sunday
School with classes for all ages
from the toddler to our "senior
citizens'.
II a.m., Morning wor ship. A
nursery is. provided for the chill
dren during this service.
Wednesday, $50 p.m., Junior
Choir practice with Mrs. Ruth
Swanson, director, assisted by
Mrs. Betty Martinez. 1880 p.m.,
Senior Choir directed by Mrs.
Jane Bryan.
At the WSCS meeting last week
final plans we're made for the
turkey supper on March 23rd In
the Fellowship Hall. Tickets are
$3.50 for adults and 75c for
children and are available at
Rash's Store or from any WSCS
member.
Harry Consalo, Vince Consalo,
Mrs. Rita Biehl and Mrs. Doris
Semans left on Saturday morning
to visit their father, Joseph Con-
salo, who is very Ill In Florida.
Master Drew Sharp entertained
several of his friends on Tues
day In observance of his 5th
birthday. Those who enjoyed the
games, prizes and refreshments
were Carol Wootten, Dean and
Doyle Wootten, Kevin Consalo,
Kenny Semans, Ronnie and DON
ME Pewitt and Skipper and Lori
Luton.
1t. Col. (ret) and Mrs. F. A.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton and family we're the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Laura Minner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Morgan and Connie In
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash
and Lennie were the Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 'iBud"
Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinsley
their son Bill at the Uni
versity Of Delaware on Sunday.
Bill refently pledged the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity there.
Mrs. Doris Semans, president
Of the Ladies Auxiliary, an
another covered dish
supper would be held in the Fire
Hall On Saturday, April 6, at
$50 pm. This supper would be
open to the public and admission
would be soc and a covered dish /
and 25e for children. The next /
Kent Count Auxiliary will be held /
on Tuesday, March 26th at 1880 /
n the Bowers Fire Hall.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hart were given
housewar ming. Those
present we're Mr.. Raymond Bunt-
ng Of Dagsboro, Mrs. Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Par
is, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon
md family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Prentice and family, Mr.. and
,ffs- Francis Simpson, Mr.. and
irs. Franklin Morgan and Con-
lie, and Mrs. Edna Sapp of Hous-
On, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lu- /
Oh and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
on SECOND GL LANcE

HUNTINGTON, WA. (AP) !
Passers BY thought fellow
Huntingtonian had gone berserk
when ne suddenly seized red,
white and blue trash can, turned
il upside down and dumped out
lis contents on busy Fourth
Avenue.
The truth was he had mistaken
the can for mail box, and had
mailed" nearly a dozen letters
just minutes before.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Harrington School
Bourd N eWs

At the regular meeting of the
Harrington Special School Dis
trict Board Of Education Thurs
day evening, Feb. 28th, the
Board unanimously adopted two
changes in its policies. The
first one dealt with transporta-
tion to athletic practices and
stated that whenever practicable
a bus would be used to trans
port students to both inter-
scholastic and practice ses-
Isions.
A second policy was unani-
mously adopted as follows:
Membership fees for state and
shall be paid from school
operating costs for all members
of the Board of Educ alton.
a. Expenses of Board men,
bers desiring to attend the Ma
tional School Board Association
Convention shall be paid from
school operating expenses pro-
vided the member has taken an
active interest and has con-
Iscientiously participated in the
activities of the Delaware Asso-
citation of School Boards.
b. Any Board member whose
expenses are paid from school
Operating funds at a national,
regional or state convention
shall be prepared to make a re-
port on this convention to the
citizens of the community as
may be requested upon his re-
turn.
8. Reimbur sement for Ex-
penseS: Expenses incurred by
school board members while
carrying out official duties or
attending meetings or conven-
tions relating to school board
or school business shall be paid
from school operating funds"
A contract for a teaching
position for the 1963-64 school
year was signed by Miss Joan
Collins. Miss Collins will grad
uate this year from the Uni
versity of Delaware and will
teach in the science department
of the Harrington School next
year.
Just previous to the board
members met as the
Commission of the
Harrington Special School Dis
trict. At that time tabulation
was presented covering bids on
II items of equipment for the
new Harrington High School
which had been opened earlier
in the afternoon. After studying
the tabulation, the Commission
the purchase Of the
various items of equipment in
with bids and speci-
ficatiOnS.
1t was reported that construc-
ton of the Harrington High
School is progressing very
satisfactorily and the contractor
hopes to have the new section
completed shortly after May 1st.
-z----------
The Saudi Arabian TV station
goes off the air five times a day
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

most uniform hog in the show,
ana nao the pest conformation.
1t weighed 100 pounds live
weight, and had loin eye Of
All inches S. The Reserve
Champion had a larger loin eye
of 500 inches, but lacked the
conformation of the Grand
Champion.
DR.. Glen Kean, of Penn State
University, was the Judge. 40
Steve DiMauro, trainer for
Golden Triangle Stable, survived
spills as a jockey with little.
damage. But when a stable pony
he was riding topp1ed backward
he sustained cracked ribs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Maryland Mon Shows
Top Hog Cureusses

Robert Anderson, of Chester
town, Md, won both Grand and
Reserve Champion of the Della
ware Hog Carcass Show, held
this week (March g. at the White
Packing Plant, Lewes, Del.
Anderson, a commercial hog
raiser, had the two best hog
carcasses in the show of 80
entries.
The Grand Champion was the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Freezing bacon is not recon-
mended because this type of
storage usually increa ses the
meats satin >.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The Saudi Arabian TV station
goes off the air five times a DAY
during Moslem prayer periods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Teehniiques Told
Poetry Society

The Ohio Poetry Society will
meet on Saturday in Hotel
Statler at 2 p m. The program
will feature Lewis Turco who
will present a lecture and work
shop on the Techniques Of
Poetry. Guests are welcome.
Mr.. Turco, Who resides in
Euclid, is on the facility a.
Fem College. He established,
and is director Of, Cleveland.
first Poetry Center at Fem Col
lege, of which there were only
five in the country at the time.
Mr.. Turco's book, First
Poems" was the selection of
The Book Club for Poetry in
1850, and his poems, Sketches"
won the American Weave Chap
book award for 1862. American
Weave Press, University
Heights.
Currently. Mr.. Turco i. con-
tributing editor Of The Oberlir
IQuarterly which is published at
lOberlin College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Twins Mons
Meet Tonight

March has been designated
Mothers of Twins" month by
Governor James A. Rhodes in
recognition of their aid to
mental hospitals.
The North East Club has
sent $50 to the Cleveland Psy-
chiatric Institute to be used to
help patients who are dis
discharged and have no funds.
The next meeting will be
held tonight at Euclid -Glenville
Hospital at 8 p. m. In observ-
ance Of Mental Health Month,
the speaker will be Miss Celia
Gevelber, psychiatric social
worker, who will discuss her
work at the Daily Care Clinic
for those needing psychiatric
care.
Mrs. Richard Diritsky and
Mrs. William Decker will at
tend the Ohio State Federation
board meeting April Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Morgenstern
Heads Vets
Cancer Drive

Morris Morgenstern, an at
torney and leader Of veterans
organizations for more than 25
years, has been named chairman
of the Veterans Cancer Crusade
Committee, it was announced
today by Maxwell j. Gruber.
chairman of the 1868 Cuyahoga
County Cancer Crusade.
Mr.. Morgenstern is past
president Of the Joint Veterans
Commission Of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty. In a letter to veterans or
ganization leaders in the Cleve-
land area he called his Cancer
Crusade appointment an sop
portunity to serve a cause that
means much to the welfare Of
Mankind"
He summoned meeting Of
the leaders of veterans groups
and auxiliaries for 4:30 D. II.
Friday, March 29th at head
quarters of the Cancer Society's
Cuyahoga Unit. in the William
son Building.
He said the meeting will sees
ways of integrating some of the
veterans organizational activity
with the local Cancer Crusade
Goal of the Crusade this year
lis 100000 to help finance the
three-phase program Of the
American Cancer Society-edu-
cation, research, and service 70
cancer patients.
The residential goal, raised
mainly from house-to-house So
licitation, is April 27th-30th, and
lis $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Have Your Cake
And Figure Too

"You can have your cake and
keep your figure too" accord
ing to Mrs. Sally Spira, 1850
Knuth ave-, who sent u the
following recipe for low cal
erie sponge cake:
Sponge Cake
cup sifted cake flour
(sift flour three tines)
. eggs separated
cup sifted sugar
Juice and rind Of / lemon
Beat egg whites until stiff
enough to form peaks, but not
too dry.
Beat egg yolks, adding sugar
gradually, until thick and lem
on colored. Fold in juice and
rind of lemon in the egg yolk
batter.
Next fold in flour in this bat
ter. Fold very gently.
Pour beaten egg whites over
batter Fold by cutting througl
batter and though the cente,
Fold carefully.
Bake in preheated SLOW
oven (325) about so to 60 nil
utes or until dore.
Remove from pan and H.
vert pan one .loul. To remogo
from pan, you can loosen side.
and tube with knife.
The calorie count is Mrs
Spira's recommendation, but
our staff has sampled and
agrees it is "yummy" cake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
High Hopes Meet

High Hopes School Inc, will
hold monthly meeting for par
ents and members on Monday,
1850 p. m. in its classroom at
2SO10 Lake Shore blvd.
Members who have not paid
dues for 1868 are asked to do
so at this meeting.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Sports on Air
TeIevision


Houston VS.. Oakland
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Illinois Drills
After Arrival
At Pasadena

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81
(AP) The Illinois football
team arrived on the Rose Bowl
scene today and lost no time
getting out to the practice
field.
Coach Pete Elliott summed up
the haste in getting to work
by saying, We're glad to get
out of the minus-lO weather
back home"
Elliott referred to cold wealth.
er and the fact that his Big Ten
champions were forced to train
indoors for the five days in Ur-
bana- Champaign.
The Illinois team was greeted
at the Los Angeles Internation-
al Airport by the Tournament
of Roses committee, headed by
President Hilles M. Bedell and
Rose Queen Nancy Kneeland
and her six princesses.
Its great to be back in
Southern California represent
ing the Big Ten in the Rost
Bowl" Elliott said.
Elliott was the quarterback
on the l947 Michigan team
which defeated Southern Cal,
ifornia, 49-0. AS coach at thu
| University of California ht
guided the Golden Bears to the
1859 Rose Bowl game and was
beaten by Iowa, 1912.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Olympic Boxing
Trials Scheduled

The Eastern Regional Olym-
pic boxing trials will be held in
Washington in late April, il
was announced yesterday by
Jocko Miller, chairman of the
District AAU boxing commit
tee.
The District AAU will be
host group for the trials, to be
held three consecutive days at
w a shington Coliseum. The
definite dates have not been
set, but they could be April %,
% and "a.
The regional trials will be for
all amateur boxers from east of
the Mississippi seeking berths
on the Olympic team. Survivors
here and of the Western Re-
gionals will meet in New York
later to determine the United
States team by final elimina-
tions.
Miller also announced the
dates of the District AAU-
Golden Gloves tournament.
The tourney will begin Friday,
February % and continue
through three more Friday
nights, all at Capitol Arena.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Election to Grid 'HoII'
Looms for Four Greats

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 81
(AP -Four men who made
important contributions to the
past greatness Of the New York
Giants and the Chicago Bears
are strong candidates for elec-
ton to the National Profess
sional Football Hall of Fame
here.
On the eve of the Giants
Bears contest for the NFL
crown, a 14-member selection
board will meet in Chicago to
consider more than 100 nomi-
nees for the Hall of Fame hon.
or. Only five. or six are likely
to be chosen as additions to
the II original members en-
shrined last summer.
On the strength of last
years balloting, Halfback Ken
Strong and Coach Steve Owen
of the Giants and Quarterback
Sid Luckman and Center Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner Of the Bears
must be considered leading
candidates. Each of them got
votes from more than half of
the board members q year ago.
Strong, q great runner and
fieldgoal kicker from 1929 to
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Hardin, J Others
Nominated for
Coaching Award

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 81
(AP).-Eight college coaches
six with teams in bowl games
and one who would like to be
we're nominated today for the
1868 coach-of- -the-year award
presented annually by Eastman
Kodak Co.
The winner will be named at
the American Football Coaches
Association meeting in New
York. January 5-8.
The nominees, chosen by Sec
ton:
John YovicSin of Harvard,
John Nicholson of Pitt,
Wayne Hardin of Navy, Paul
Davis of Mississippi State,
Pete Elliott of Illinois, Bob De-
vaney of Nebraska, Darrell
Royal of Texas and Jim Owens
Of Washington.
Texas and Navy are In the
Cotton Bowl and Illinois and
Washington in the Rose Bowl.
Nebraska is in the Orange and
Mississippi State played in the
Liberty Bowl. Pitt was not in
vited to a bowl, although it
was eager to go. Harvard does
not 60 bowling.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Years Biggest Upset?
Dodgers in Four
BY FRANCIS STANN

- "NNaNStS ShNHNE'
in the National League, which includes
the Nets and Colt ASS
S&HS
JOHNNY WAS ONLY 1918 the first
Of these seasons, and in '63 he was a mere
14-l2 pitcher with an inelegant earned
run average of 355. The Senators, believe
it or not, had three pitchers-Kline, Cheney
and Osteen-who had lower ERAs
1t was in this second game that alarm
ing cracks in the Yankees structure began
to become apparent Remember when
Maury Wills was trapped off first base by
Rookie Al Downing? It was laughable, the
way Maury slid safely into second while
the legendary Yankee infield goofed up
the play. They looked like the Nets on q
bad night.
This was the same inning (the first)
that Roger Maris gave his imitation Of
Floyd Patterson in the ring against Sonny
Boy When Willie Davis hit ball to right
field Maris fell down twice, when he should
have been, catching the ball, and finally
it went for a two-bagger.
On top of everything else the Yankees
forgot how and when to cut off throws
from the outfield and &. well, it was a
mess.
NOT VERY OFTEN do the Yankees
waste beautifully pitched game, but they
did in No. 3. That was Jim Bouton's mas
terpiece, four-hitter He got beat, 10,
because Don Drysdale tossed three-hitter.
In this one Tony Kubek got picked off base
and the Yankees left the bases loaded in
the second inning.
Nothing went according to the book.
Dale Long watched behind the batting cage
when Frank Howard, all feet, Z inches
and $50 pounds of him, took his pre-series
cuts. "Wait1l Whitley Ford sees him." Long
chuckled. He'll make Howard throw away
his bat"
The Mountain that plays rightfield like,
well, mountain, batted 500 against Ford.
In the first game he hit history's longest
and hardest double off Ford, low Screamer
that hit the base of the centerfield wall in
New York about 461 feet away. Touched
off four-run inning.
In the final game he singled off Whitley,
then blasted home run where ball had
never been hit in Chavez Ravine, alias
Dodger Stadium. That was the wallop that
offset Mickey Mantle's All that was left
was for the Slick-fielding Joe Pepitone to
lose thrown ball against the crowd back
ground for a three-base error, and w.
Davis to score him with a sacrifice fly.
The end, Mr. Smits, Of the upset of 1868.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3, Chicago 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 3, Pittsburgh 2.
cleveland 3, Baltimore g,
Hershey 5, Providence g.
Quebec 4, Springfield 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Nashville 4, Greensboro 3.
knoxville Z, Charlotte 5.
CLINTON A. New Haven 4 COT).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 3. Windsor 1.
MuskegOn g. Port Huron 2.
Toledo 4, Chatham 3 (OT).
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 3.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
HTN LOSE OR DRAW

NFALLBkE SIGN OF THE doldrums
is the wire service poll. At the moment Mr..
Ted smits Of the Associated Press is con-
Quoting the year-end baIloting that was
started in 1881. Best male athlete best
female -. team of the year =. all that
jazz.
The one category that is easy, it says
here, is: The greatest upset, team or in
dividual. What else except the Dodgers
sweep over the Yankees in the World
Series? Bless you, Mr.. Smits, for this softy
Came in flash.
Two months and two weeks roughly
have passed since Koufax, Podres DrvsdaIe
ana koufax, again, brought the Pin Stripes
70 their knees-and it's still hard to believe.
It's enough to realize that in certain years
the Yankees can be beaten in a series at all.
But in four straight!
MAYBE IF MORE OF US were on the
ball one day just prior to the series opener
II wouldn't have come as such a surprise.
This was the day when Yogi Berra, No.
base coach and No. 2 catcher, was asked
now the series shaped up to him.
WELL" Yogi unused with the air of a
manager that he was to become I'VE
haven't been hitting for a couple of weeks.
And those guys have got some good pitch
Ing. never saw World Series that good
pitching didn't win"
Yogi was prophetic without actually
declaring himself. He picked neither team,
did not forecast the length of the series,
and said nothing except the obvious.
But the obvious is what everybody
overlooked. The Yankees really weren't
hitting -. and the Dodgers did, indeed,
have good pitching.
WHEN SANDY KoUFAx won a So
opener it was no surprise After an inning
and two-thirds, Koufax striking out all
five Yankees to face him, 1t was lust a
question Of how many for the game. (Our
old friend Harry Bright finally ended the
day by tanning as a pinch-hitter, making
for new record of IS whiffs)
1t wasn't until the series went into the
second day that it fell into the upset cate
CORY. Just that No. 2 game, alone, could
have won some votes for upset of the year.
Who would have thought Johnny Podres
would beat the Yankees, Al?
This wasn't the Podres of 1855, who
pitched two complete and winning games
over the Yankees on behalf of the old
Brooklyn Dodgers. This was dumpy vet
eran of 81 who had been having trouble
for two years keeping his head above water