davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

the mixup after the finish Of
the Stuntney Maiden Stakes
Perkin Warbeck and Rodol-
phus, joint So favorites
crossed the line together and
a photo was called.
The track loudspeaker an
nounced Perkin Warbeck had
won and a news agency flashed
the result to the legal betting
shops throughout Britain
Bookies had paid out thou
sands Of pounds before a cor.
rection came over the wires
that Rodolphus had won, witt
Perkin Warbeck second.
Bookmaker Joe Caral re.
ported that honest bettors CAME
in to pay back their supposed
winnings, although they were
under no legal obligation to dc
so.
A Caral spokesman said the
firm which runs a chain of Lon
don bookie shops had recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
13OPoIicemen
On Game Duty

approximately 1870 Metropoli-
tan policemen have been as
signed to duty in and near
d. c. Stadium tonight where
more than 10000 fans are ex-
pected for the opener of the
Senators-Yankees series.
Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell said he has assigned
two sergeants and so privates
to traffic duty on streets near
the stadium; three sergeants
and As privates to duty inside
the ball park and one sergeant
and Is privates Immediately
outside the stadium.
Not only is the game expected
to draw a big crowd, but there
also are two other factors: Sew
eral hundred pickets of the
striking vendors union are ex-
pected to be pacing stadium
entrances. and last week there
was en- outbreak of fighting
between white and Negro
youths after an afternoon game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Kurrus Considers
Offer of $4,000
By Mat Promoter

DETROIT, April 10 (AP)-
Burly Alex Karras, suspended
Detroit Lions football star, may
launch a full time wrestling
career that would pay him
twice as much, almost, as I
make with the Lions"
KarraS, %, and wrestling
promoter John Doyle scheduled
a meeting today to discuss a
$4,000 contract to become a
full-time pro mat man, Karras
said.
Il would be interested in
something like that" said the
250-pound lineman who was
suspended from the National
Football League Wednesday by
Commissioner Pete Rozelle for
betting on games.
Karras' possible future as a
wrestler may be decided April
~. He'll wrestle here with Dick
the BruiSer, a popular Midwest
personality.
His NIL suspension won't af-
feet the match with The Bruis-
er, but Karras will meet today
with the State commissioner of
boxing and wrestling. David
Gudelsly, presumably to dis
cuSs any future matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Senators Try to Keep Ai|ing Yanks Down
Quirk + aiIs Chance to Hur|
Opener of Series oniqht

muscle strain, but he has been
discharged from the Yankees
injury list.
A week ago Johnny Norris
sey, the Senators ticket man
ager, predicted the three-game
series would draw $4,000 fans,
but that was before Mantle
and Maris were doubtful
starters. If the Senators could
pull a surprise tonight behind
Quirk, it could mean a $4,000
series even with Maris a ques-
ton mark and Mantle on a
daily basis.
The Senators go into the
Yankee series with two of their
catcherS batting over 300, Ken
Retzer with 3-for-4 for ESQ,
and Don Leppert at 1857. in
GLIDING the only Washington
home runs of the season. Chuck
Hinton at .292 is the only other
hitter over Bo Osborne'S $50.
With Mantle out. Jack Reed
probably will be in center to-
night against a lefthander.
I The Yankees won all nine
games here last year and won
six out of nine with the Sen
ators in Yankee Stadium for
a 1873 rout in the season series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

ester. and a recurrence in
spring training. but I've been
taking shots and l feel strong
I'm a little concerned over my
control. because there's no
substitute for pitching under
game conditions. But well
come the chance to start
against the Yankees"
CANDLES on CuteneSs
The Senator's history of
trying to pull pitching sur
prises against the Yankees has
not been marked with success,
but Vernon is gambling on Arts
cute pitches.
Williams, the highlander
who was 1912 last year with
the Dodgers, beat the Orioles,
5-1, in his only appearance
this season. He came to the
Yankees in the trade for Bill
Skowron.
Williams was ineffective in
spring training, but some of
the Washington players who
knew him in the National
League say Stan iSn'C the type
to put out when it doesn't
count.
With Ford out for the series,
Bill Stafford is Manager Ralph
Houk's choice to work tomor-
row night against Dave STEM
house. Ralph Terry is scheduled
to start Sunday afternoon
against Claude Osteen.
Stafford worked 625 innings
in beating Kansas City before
being relieved because of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
NIL Gets off Lightly
Compared to Black Sox

EVERYTHING CONSIDERED, pro foot
ball got off lightly. 1t was not, as one
singularly imaginative telephone caller
expressed It, case of now football knows
what 1t was like for baseball in 1919 and
1920"
On the evidence submitted so far, there
was no throwing of National Football
League games, nor even any shaving Of
points. Barring further revelations, this
scandal" was not even as bad as that of
1915 when Frank Filchock and Merle Hapes
Of the New York Giants were suspended
for failure to report bride attempt.
AS for parallel with the Black sox
baseball scandal, it doesn't come close.
Look 1t up. In that mess eight Chicago
players were indicted by a grand Jury for
collaborating with gamblers in throwing
the 1919 World Series to the Cincinnati
Reds.
All eight, plus the st. Louis Browns
second baseman who testified he had
guilty knowledge Of the fix, were barred
from organized ball for life.
THESE WERE BIG names in their day.
Eddie Cicotte and Claude williams were
top pitchers Joe Jackson was one Of the
all-time great hitters Hap Felsch was an
other good outfielder. The gamblers
scarcely were risking much If they has
Third Baseman Buck Weaver, shortstop
Swede Risberg, First Baseman Chick
Gandil and Utility Infielder Fred McMullen
in their pockets.
The players had expected to find their
money under their pillows Some thought
they were TO receive as much as $4,000, al
though 1t was reported that only GandIl
was paid more than $1,000. Weaver, while
admitting that he attended two OF the fix
meetings, always contended that he never
was paid dime.
The rotten roots of dishonest gambling
had been eating at the foundation OF base
ball prior TO the Series of 10. And In the
National League, too. As early as 1918
Christy Mathewson, manager OF the Reds,
charged that his first baseman, Hal Chase,
was throwing games.
Ohhoh5 COMrLlILIr WASN'T proved
at the time and John McGraw even signed
him 10 play for the Giants in 1919. This
was after John Heydler, president Of the
National League, had exonerated Chase
and stressed that Hal had hit home run
and won game he supposedly was 10 have
thrown.
But Boston gambler blew the whistle
rmAS tvat Ian~ A. AuA
evidence via cancelled checks that Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
NINE IN AL so FAR
Pitchers Showing
Shutout 7 ouch

That was the margin Of vet
eran Ray Herbert's victory for
the White Sox over the Ath-
letics and Dick Stigman Of the
Twins duplicated the feat in
beating the Angels.
Trend Possible
Shutoutst aren't a rarity this
early in the season, when
pitchers are supposed to be
ahead Of the hitters and warm
weather hasn't thawed out the
big home-run bats.
However, there appears to be
a definite trend toward more
shutout games. There already
have been nine shutouts in the
American League and 10 in the
National = better than Is per
cent of all those played.
This, figure specialists have
discovered, is well ahead of the
usual average.
Herbert, Sidelined for nine
days with a stiff arm after
being knocked out in his
opener, came back impreSsively.
He served line-drive singles to
the first two men he faced
Dick HowSer and Joe Tartabull
and then settled down to re-
tire 81 Of the next % men.
Gino Cimoli, the American
Leagues leading hitter, got the
only other safety, a single in
the eighth. Dave Nicholson's
first home run of the year was
Chicago's big blow against loser
Ed Rakow.
Herbert, who has played with
Detroit and Kansas City In adj
dition to Chicago, had his best
season in 1862, when he won
20 games and lost nine.
Stigman also scattered three
hits in recording his first ma
jor-league shutout. He didn't
permit a Los Angeles runner
to get beyond second base and
he allowed only one extra-base
hit-a double by Jim Fregosi
In the fifth.
Earl Battey opened the
Twins scoring with a home
run off starter Ken Mcbride in
the second. Minnesota added
two more in the fifth on a triple
by zoilo Versailles, singles by
Lenny Green and Vic Power
and a sacrifice fly by Jim Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
British Bettors Proving Honorable

LONDON, April 10 (AP).-
Hundreds of horse racing fam
chin up-have done the de.
cent British thing.
They've repaid their book
makers money they collected
when the wrong horse was an.
nounced as the winner at New
market Tuesday.
Other bookies throughout
the country still are out thou.
sands Of pounds as a result Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

all but ESQ pounds ($l40) Of the
$500 ($l.4O0) it had paid out
on Perkin Warbeck.
1T shows" he beamed, "just
how wonderfully honest people
can be-"
In Doncaster notices went UP
telling others to keep the money
they won on the wrong horse.
I'VE don't expect anyone to
return the money paid to them
on the wrong result" one sigr
said. ~.
Treat the wife with It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Some changes have been
made since the last time the
Yankees were here. The cham
pionS are not in first place, the
Senators are not deep in the
cellar, and Roger Maris. Mickey
Mantle and Whitley Ford have
to ask the doctor If they can
play.
But they're still the Yankees,
and all around the American
League people are urging rival
teams to kick 'em while they're
down, If they can. The Tigers
did it two days in a row this
week.
The champions open a three
game series at D. c. Stadium
tonight with Stan Williams,
the newcomer from the Dodg-
ers, slated to oppose Art Quirk.
They will be here for a night
game tomorrow and a single
game Sunday afternoon.
Some Action for Roger
Maris will see some action
over the weekend" according
to the Yankees front office.
He hasn't played since April / j,
when he suffered a pulled
hamstring muscle against the
Tigers at Lakeland.
Mantle is not expected to
play, but Mickey will be in
uniform and you never can
tell. Ford will miss a pitching
turn because of a touch Of the
flu. but he is scheduled to be
with the team.
Mickey Vernon's decision to
gamble on Quirk conceded with
the thinking Of the southpaw
obtained from the Orioles.
Quirk was about to ask Mickey
for a chance.
Quirk, who hadn't said over
a dozen words since he re-
ported to spring training,
pitched only six innings in
Florida. He has seen no action
since the season began.
However, Art has been pitch
ing the equivalent Of 2la in
nings every other day in the
bullpen for the last couple of
weeks. and he pitched over 20
minutes of batting practice in
Cleveland Tuesday night.
MY arm feels better now
than it has at any time since
I was with Rochester in 1851"
Art said yesterday in a rather
expansive conversational mood.
II had arm trouble all last
year with Baltimore and Roch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY the Associated Press

The early returns are in or
baseball's enlarged strike zone
and they come as no great sur.
prise-the pitchers love 1t and
the hitters are suffering.
With the major league season
less than two weeks old, the
game-for a change-is show
ing some mercy for the long,
oppressed men who earn Their
living on the mound. It's nc
longer a batters' paradise.
The new success of the pitch
ers was again pointed up in the
only two games played in the
American League yesterday
when hurlers carved out almost
identical three-hit, 80 shut
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tres purchased from Morkei
Ire Co. ore guaranteed for
the mileose specified
osoinsi oil rood hozofds es-
eepi those noted below. n
our inspection show the tire
hos foiled under The terms OF
the gUoroniee. II will be re-
poired FREE or OF Morkei
Tire Co.'S option we will OIL
low you q credit ioword The
pUrehose OF ony other tire
from Us bosed on Ire unused
mlleoge and the price you
poid for the tire.
hoiti Ifsod~sor Or Rood hofosd
damoss Sovssd BY IRE. oeeidsa'.
shoin ev', running while lloi, vnhoL
onesd o. Hltohgnsd Nhssls o. Naillvl
obvss ore sssspisd from ovr freed.
sso' ond rood hoio'd pVo'snasss
Tres vssd on tasit Or eommsfelol
vehicles ore oVo'onissd tof oaly one.
hoH ihs nilso9s specified rev,
receipt nvsi be pTodvssd Of line Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE
OUR POLICY AND
now " PROTECTS You

The ireod OF ANY tire pur-
chosed OF Morkef Tire Co. is
gvoronieed for the number
OF miles specified. u our in
speciion shows fhoi the ireod
hos fully worn out before the
mileoee specified. Morkef
Tire Co. will GLOW you q
credit toword the purchase
OF any other tire from Us
bosed on the unused mileooe
ond the price you poid for
The tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco. o.: Houston. ,.
Milwaukee, o. Philadelphia, 8.
chis esso. 3; Los Z x Ans sSSas i.
Only games scheduled.
CAMS TODAY
Houston II Los Angeles (n.)-
Farrell ff-il w. Koufax u-D.
Jasfson d.iS I MAIZENA, SO-ip.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n.l-Jay
t0-D vs.. Friend u-Ql.
st. Louis At Phlladelphia Cn.l--
simmons u-0D W.. short (O-0).
Milwaukee At New York-shaw
VIZ GkMas TokoRRow
Milwaukee IL New York
81 Louis 1t PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati AZ Pittsburgh.
Houston at Los Angeles.
chieaeo At San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Standings

hEoOLID IOBhN
Boston, 3; Detroit. Cmorning
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, 3: Kansas City. o..
Minnesota, 8: Los Angeles, o.
Only games scheduled
GAMES TODAY
New York ct Washington. 9 pm
Williams ll-0D VS.. ouirk (O-OD.
Minnesota at Chicago (n.)-PaScual
l0-2) vs.. Pizarro 900.
Cleveland at Baltimore (n.)-Ramos
tO-l vs.. Pappas II %.
Larry 900 VS.. O'clock (0-i),
Los Angeles a. Kansas City O..
tyi.nighD--Belinsky ODD and rurley
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Washington. pm.
Minnesota at Chicago.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Detroit ct Boston.
Los Angeles at Kansas City Cn.).
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
News Notes
from your
County Extension Agents

Ever tried serving sour cream
on waffleS?
Cream butter or margarine
until soft, add a little honey
and beat until well blended.
Gradually add sour cream and
beat until smooth and fluffy.
Homemade Ice Cream
Summertime brings back
memories of old-faShioned ice
cream parties-the kind where
everyone took a turn at work
ing the freezer between "times
up' at baseball or dips in the
pond.
Today, hand freezers are
hard to find. Instead, manufact-
urers are producing electric CAD
gets that turn out ice cream
with a flick of the switch.
One of these fits into am ice
cube tray and operates in the
freezer compartment of a re-
frigerator. Another electrifies
the old-time freezer. If you
have either of these new cleo
trio ice cream makers-or if
you still have an old-fashioned
hand freezer-you're probably
looking forward to lots of home
made ice cream this summer.
Food specialists in the us.
Department of Agriculture offer
these tips on making ice cream
in a freezer-either electric or
hand operated. Thoroughly cool
the mix after it is prepared and
if possible keep it in the refrig-
orator for a few hours or even
overnight. This will improve
the flavor and texture.
Don't fill the freezer more
than two-thirds full of mix.
Otherwise, there'll not be
enough room for the increased
bulk caused by whipping. Use
about 6 pounds of crushed ice,
put l pint of cold water, and
l pound of rock salt OF com
mon table salt to freeze a q
quart batch.
When the ice cream is frozen
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
BARK tn. John Birch Society
WHY JOIN THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY?
Because:

l. You will be proud of your membership.
We seek to have associated with us only men and women of good
character, good conscience, and religious ideals, is well as fervent pa
triotsm. Simply being antiCommunst is not enough. We are grow
ing body of citizens, with a deep sense of responsibility, who are dedi-
Gated to saving for our children and their children as much as possible
of the glorious country and humane civilization which we ourselves in
herted.
q Our program is longrange and positive.
1t is u aim to bring about less government, more responsibility,
and a better world Our fight with the Communists is incidental to
major purposes. But the Communists seek, everywhere and always,
more government, less individual responsibility and a completely
amoral world. They also seek, by conspratorial means, to subjugae
our nation and our people to the tyranny of the Kremin. Our first and
most urgent task, therefore, is to defeat and destroy the Communist
conspiracy.
8. We are fighting the Communists. nobody else.
From the day the Society vas founded we have worked with and
supported, in every way practicable, all other antiCommunist groups
and leaders. We have kept O. doing o, right through extensive, e.
peated, and harmful criticisms of ourselves by some of those sam
leaders. We feel that the Conservative cause today simply cannot
afford the normal luxury of human jealousy and rivalries. W. are
doing all we can to increase the cohesivenes and effectiveness of all
the antiCommunist forces, and shall continue to do &.
To Be Continued Next Week
Adv. sponsored nd pid by Sidney Chapters of John Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Committee on Scouts by virtue
of his continuous activity in
Scouting for almost Is years.
During this period of time
Habedank has served nine years
as a Scoutmaster of a Lutheran
Scout troop in Glendive, Mon
tana. After coming to Sidney
he helped organize Pella Lu-
theran Troop Nc. 141 and XII
wants Troop No. 88. He has
served Scouting in Sidney as
an assistant ScoutmaSter, troop
committee chairman, committee
member, Institutional Represen-
tative, Tecomb District Chair
man, district finance chairman,
and Executive Board member
of the Yellowstone Valley Coun-
Gil. He is the holder of the
Silver Beaver award, the high
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. May %. 1857
Families Asked to
Buy Savings Bonds

AS part of a nationwide
Freedom Bond Drive, every
family in the County is being
asked to buy at least one Unit
ed States Savings Bond during
the first six months of 1868.
Leading civic, fraternal, bust
ness, labor, veterans, women's
and professional organizations
In the county are joining in
the effort, according to Fred
H. Mielke, Chairman of the
Rlchland County Savings Bond
Committee. The goal is to reach
every family, through affilia-
ton In one or more organiza-
tons, with the appeal to buy
a Bond by July 4.
Savings Bonds not only pro-
vide an excellent means of fam
lily thrift" Mielke said, ''they
also contribute to the economic
stability of our nation, and thus
to the preservation of our free
dom. Every Bond buyer can
take satisfaction in the know
ledge he has contributed to
his nations defense"
Each organization Will con-
tact its members to urge. the
purchase of at least one Saw
ings Bond within the family.
When the Bond is bought, the
member will report to the
County Bond Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Otto Habedank Received
Scouting Award Sunday

Otto Habedank, local attor-
ney, was presented The Lamb
Award at a surprise ceremony
at Pella Lutheran Church in
Sidney Sunday.
Rev. Stanley Larson, pastor
of Pella, Officiated at the pre-
sentation as the representative
of the National Lutheran Com
mittee on Scouting, assisted by
J. Harry Johnson, president of
Pella Lutheran Brotherhood,
who acted as representative Of
the Brotherhood of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, and STAN
ley Dreyer, member of the
Scout Committee of Troop 141,
Boy Scouts of America, which
is sponsored by Pella Lutheran
Church of Sidney.
The Lamb Award for distin-
guished service to Boyhood in
the Lutheran Church was in
stituted by the National Luther
an Committee on Scouting
shortly after the death of S. H.
HolStead in 1854. Holstad served
more than fourteen years as
National Lutheran Scout Direc-
tor with headquarters in Min
neapolis. His activity in Scout
ing came at a time when most
men would be in retirement
as he was 80 years of age at
his death. Under his leadership
the National Lutheran Commit
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Accompanying the award is an
engraved certificate signed by
the chairman of the National
Lutheran Committee on Scout
ing, Clarence H. Peters, and
by w. F. Weiherman, chairman,
Lamb Award Committee.
Habedank advises that while
he is thrilled beyond words at
receiving a recognition of this
kind, which cannot be bought
and can be obtained only at
the recommendation of ones
%fellowmen, when he observes
the fine work being done to-
day in this community by
Scouters who are currently
carrying the burden of Scout
work in the church and the
community, he feels very hum
BILE.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Safety With Chemicals

Farm chemicals-includlng
fungicides, ~herbicides, inSecti-
cides and any others used for
insect or weed control-can be
a help or a hazard. 1t all de-
ponds on how carefully the
farmer uses them.
The farmers best bet for rec
concentrations will be found ON
the liable or tag. Manufacturers
take extreme precautions to
advise on proper use OF tnelr
products. Follow recommends
tons and instructions to une
letter and you will have no
cause to worry"
Whenever there is an accl-
dent with chemicals or when
ever farmers or others are crltl-
cized for using then it is US
ually the result of some lnd1vl-
dual using them in a manner or
for a purpose not recommended
by the manufacturer.
Gourment Touch with Sour
Cream
Dairy sour cream can add a
distinctive gourment touch to
any part of a meal.
Sour cream can float attrac-
lively on chilled tomato juice
or iellied consomme. 1t car
grace salads or meats, add tang
to fish and gravies, and de-
velop subtle flavors In pies
and fruits.
Try these quickies with dairy
sour cream:
Top cream of tomato souE
with a dollop of sour cream
right from the carton-sprinkle
chives or chopped green onions
over the top.
Just before serving greer
beans, add about IL cup SOU
cream and a sprinkling of oil
seed.
Combine lightly IL cup SOU
cream, 2 tablespoons brown
sugar. and 2 cups stemmed seec
less grapes. Served chilled top.
ped with freshly grated nut
meg. Try the same with straw
berries or sliced peaches. WHY
a few Spoonfuls of sour cream
into your favorite mayonnalst
or salad dressing and use on
crisp combination salad.
Remember that this DAIRY
product may curdle at a h1gf
temperature, or when held TO.
a long period of time at a low
temperature. I'm most cooked
dishes, it is best to add thu
dairy sour cream near the las
and keep the temperature low
If it does happen to curdly
only the appearance is affected
not the flavor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

est honor which can be granted
by a Scout Council to men, as
a recognition for outstanding
service to boys.
His oldest son, Kendall, who
IS graduating this spring from
the United States Air Force
Academy, worked actively as
a Scout leader and attained the
rank of Life. His second oldest
son, Gary, attained Scouting's
highest earned rank of Eagle
and also the Pro Dec ct Patria
award. Gary is a student at
Pacific Lutheran University at
Tacoma, Washington.
The award itself consists of
a silver medallion hung on a
red silk ribbon which can be
worn around the neck of the
holder and a silver lapel pin.