davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Indian GroppIers
TukeCounty Title

Northwood High School,
which was getting in the habit
of letting championships slip
through its grasp-football and
basketball-can still point with
pride to its wrestling team.
The Indians won the first
Montgomery County wrestling
tournament, 1872, over Blair
late Saturday when Heavy
weight Lee Summers won by
default over Joe Burke of Wal
ter Johnson.
Gaithersburg was third
among the eight schools en-
tered with So points, two more
than favored Walter johnson.
The finals drew 1,400 fans at
Springbrook High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

petition in that circuit shortly.
The team Of Ruth Domdera
and John Ressa made q big
move in the week end play by
jumping from sixth to fourth
place, the only change in the
standings.
Jimmy Dietsch and Billy
Mischou were the top individual
performers among the men.
They both recorded games OF
lit, but Dietsch posted the
highest series with a 453.
Mischou shot 443.
AS a result Of his good form,
.Dietsch boosted his average
from 1880 in the league 10
l34.12. Dave Volk. another top
average roller from Baltimore,
watched his average slip off
from 1925 10 1926 as a re-
suit Of a 367 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Penn State, Engineers
To Renew RiVuIry

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Feb. Is (AP).-Penn State and
Georgia Tech have agreed to a
football game, November IL,
1866, at Atlanta, athletic direc-
tors of both schools have an
nounced.
The game will be the sixth
of the schools in foot
ball. Penn State holds a 80
edge. The last meeting was in
the Gator Bowl in 1861 a game
State won 30-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Catholic League
Schedules PIuyoff

DeMatha and st. Johns will
play off their first-place tie
for the first half Of the Catholic
League Tuesday, March S, at
Maryland's Cole Field House as
part of a double-header.
O'Connell and Mackin will
play a regularly scheduled
second-half league game in
the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

and get the water out Of the
track, it'll freeze and then you
have a very fine skating rink, ="
Marty says.
#& -
Turning back to the pros
poets of spring, Meyer is going
along with the long range pre-
dictions.
Those weather fellers in
Washington are saying we
won't get a break in the cold to
about March is this year. They
say the winds are staying In
the North cycle"
This has been a cold win
ter. The river froze in the shall
low spots back around Deem
Der Is and it's stayed frozen.
We won't be hearing from those
frogs until around st. Patrick's
Day this year
But whether spring is early
or late Bowie is all but as
sured of one of its best meet
ings since winter racing was
introduced here in 1857.
The first half of the 40-day
session ended Saturday. With
the track shut down for the
first of four weather insurance
days today, officials have time
to survey the betting and at
tendance figures. 1t makes for
pleasant reading.
Wagering for the first 20 pro-
grams of the 1868 meeting to-
tails $40, 478,228 for a $l,023.91l
daily average. This represents
a 7 per cent increase over last
season. So far, 222,78l fans
have passed through the turn
stiles, a 6 per cent jump.
Bowie runs into some un-
expected competition durin g
the second half of its meet
ing. The Yonkers trotting track
is scheduled to open tonight
and this could affect the pa
tronage Bowie has enjoyed
from the New York area.
But in previous years, the
March portion of the meeting
has produced the better attend
ance and betting figures. The
weather is usually warmer and
the prize stakes of the meet
ng-the $4,000 Gold Cup and
the 100000 Campbell Handi-
cap-are run at the end of the
session.
! SHORT SPRINTS - Crozier,
winner of the Santa Anita
Handicap, is one of II horses
Nominated for the $4,000
Bowie Handicap March 9. The
5-year-old horse is also eligible
for the Campbell March %,
Also named for the Bowie is
Beau Purple, conqueror of
Kelso in SATURDAYS Widener in
Florida.
The two weekend heroes are
doubtful starters for the Bowie
but might meet in the Camp
bell together with Kelso and
possibly Montpelier's Mongo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
By the Associated Press

The racing spotlight shifts
this week to Never Bend and
Candy Spots. and the first
stepping stones leading to
Americas most famous race
the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs May 4.
On tap Saturday are the
100000 Flamingo at Hialeah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Fight Results

LAS VEGAs.-Dick TIGER, 100, Nj
geria, and Gene FullmeI, 100. West
Jordan, Utah, draw, 10. Tiger retained
worlds middleweight championship.
JACKSON, Mich.-Ed zaremba, III,
Barboie, 40, Toronto, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
NO RACING
AT BOWIE

There is no racing at Bowie
today. The regular pro-
gram resumes tomorrow.
Today is one of the four
dark" days scheduled by
the management to allow
for postponements caused
by winter weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Carroll Wins
Over Gonzoqo

Carroll High School won its
second straight Catholic League
game yesterday, 64-52, over
Gonzaga at Carroll and fin
ished the second half with a
2-3 record.
Roy Grille scored II points
while Sam Harris added IA and
led both teams in rebounding
with Is. The Lions broke a
1912 tie after one period and
were never behind after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
At THE RACES
Bowie Has Own
Weather Bureau
By JOE KELLY

Marty Meyer Bowes ndefatgable track superintendent
stared his office window and thermometer attached
to the outer window pane stared back at him.
II haven't heard dun frog singing down by the river
(Patuxent) yet, when had SPELL They're
smart They're in the mud down under the ice when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Race Results
HiuIeuh
BY the Associates Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S4,OOO: cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Barbimea CBOland) $50 400 SEQ
Browns Risaue tHinOjOsA) 3.2O ESQ
J0di Ann blum $50
Carpet Bag. Fertile Field. Free Trial
Miss Ambo, Mar-QuiZ, Tira Sun, Can
Sue, Palsy Walsy, shschnsew. Time,
1:l4%s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
JUNE REMATCH LIKELY
Tiger, FuIImer
May Try Again

LAS VEGAS, Feb. Is (AP) .
Gene Fullmer remains unfin-
ished business for Middle
weight Champion Dick Tiger
today - but settlement is ex-
pected in a big-money match
in June.
Financial figures in the
100000 bracket are flying as
fast as the punches thrown
Saturday night in Convention
Center. Nigerian Tiger retained
his crown there, but only on a
draw after Is rounds.
Fullmer, of West Jordan,
Utah, who lost his title to I'll
ger in San Francisco last Oc-
tober %, declared, I'm ready
for the rematch. I thought I
beat him and there's no
reason I can't do it again."
Champ Feels Different
However, Tiger felt he had
won. He said he was shocked
at Referee Vern Bybee, who
scored it a $3.50 draw, while
Judge John Romero scored for
Fullmer, 1903. Judge Pat
Diskin ruled for Tiger, 71-67.
The Associated Press had it
even at TOTO under the Nevada
scoring system of five points to
the winner of a round and four
or less to the loser.
At a news conference later
Tiger criticized the man who
fought him to a standoff.
HE shouldn't use tricks,
Tiger said of the Fullmer STRAIT
cry of jabbing and dancing
away. 81 am the champion
I'll never use tricks"
Genes Answer
In the San Francisco fight
Fullmer employed his usual
style. He bulled his way in
and took a licking doing it. Sc
he switched styles for this one
"You can't do the same thing
with a guy each time and have
the same success" Fullmel
answered when asked II HI
would use the same tactics If
the third bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION

san FfHntIscO "a VthCUuVtT q
Calgary 4, Seattle 2.
Spokane ., Portland l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 4, Knoxville l..
Ions Island q. Johnstown 4.
Greensboro 3, Nashville 3.
Philadelphia 3, Clinton 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha 3. Port Huron 3, overtime
Minneapolis 10. st. Paul 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
NINTH Too EAfI.rS5.s $1,000 sIs%GE $4,000

NATIONAL Galley was, sscond foL 5000 aiisr
ERIN RULER upset winner for $4,000 LAR
fourth Tor sa,S0O. miEht take a al N started.
xb XII. DxiO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

~ AAoNC w val WAAoS OAo
Saturday night"
Already mentioned as possible
sites for the third match in
the series are Los Angeles, Las
Vegas, New York, Bozeman,
Mont, Edmonton, Canada, Sy-
racuse and even Nigeria.
Third Title Draw
However, it doesn't appear
probable that enough money
could be raised in Tigers home
land to take the fight there.
The draw was the third for
Fullmer in championship
fights, which is believed to be
unprecedented in boxing rec
ords. While the 31-year-old
Fullmer held the crown, he
fought even matches against
Joey Giardello and Sugar Ray
Robinson.
Tiger was unhappy about
several things. Pointing to a
bandage on a cut above his
eye, he declared, cit was his
head that did that. I wouldn't
mind if it was a punch, but
it was a butt"
Fullmer replied, 1T was not
a butt. I hit him with a right
hand"
Claims Touchdown
The champion also said he
scored a knockdown in the
ninth round. If this had been
so, the extra points might have
given him the fight. But the
referee ruled that Fullmer
slipped to the canvas.
II hit him and he went
down." Tiger said. IF he was
off balance, he shouldn't have
been"
Norman Rothschild, a CO.
promoter of the fight, said he
was offering Tiger 100000 to
defend against Fullmer. George
Parnassus of Los Angeles said
he would guarantee q $150,000
total purse.
Morris Gunderson of Edmon-
ton guaranteed a sell-out in his
city. Harry Markson Of Madi-
son Square Garden asked that
no decision be made until he
has a chance to talk with his
associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

FIRST RACE-Purss S2,5OO; claiming '""SOO); l.
yeAr-olds and up; furlOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BEST BET-FLEXER FOOT

FLLxER root vas second 20 Benny ehnny and
aoks best here. AIR SPIN IL due for q tor effort.
CnlLon'a Boy meeLa better after Winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
MIA Standings

Results Yesterday
Syracuse 143. New York 1875.
Boston 119, Los Angeles 100.
Detroit liza Cincinnati ITO. 80
Results Saturday
Detroit los. Cincinnati 102.
San Francisco %. Chicago SO.
Game Today
Detroit VS.. Los Angeles at Des Moines
Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at New York.
Boston at San Francisco.
Cincinnati ct 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
~. bOOi clAming tSi,SSs 10 ST.
and mi - miles.

A-FranL slnssr Ronald Vein entry
COUNTY AGENT meets sliEhty lesser here and
. should reilly 90 win YACHTsMAN breaks fast and Is
the one To catch and beat. HONEY ROAM should take
. money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Joe KeNys Bowie Handieqps
TUESDAY RACES TRACK SLOW POST TINE 1880 PM

FIFTH RAcE-Purs. $500; claiming css.SOO); 8.
| veal OIdS; q furOngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

sUNKIssED was a winner earlier and should rally
10 beat a weak field here CLOCKFAsT is the one to
catch. RUN RED ROBIN breaks fast ar rates
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $1,000, eIaiminE tsSIOOOII s.

TALLEYVILLE weakly ridden when leAding In
the late stretch and gets the vote here CHARLES
picks eight pounds after winning for $1,000 LAkRrS
GAL slightly better after registering for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

FOURTH RACE-Purss $1,000 rlaminG $4,000 10
E2,bO0ll 3.yeaf.Olds; ~ miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

.p,,S Saypr dI n 1m an" yin ss ronnlss
late. BRANDON PARK rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Msryiand fosIsi q faSienss ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

13, ks, XXI. xxx 10 pounds APP
prentice allowance claimed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

| 10 make u three In . row
,peed when fourth and looks
fAMANRAsSET drops from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Writer Provides Guide to Better Buying

ings and appliances, automobiles,
medicines. food and clothing.
Shopping tips include value charts
on different types of materials, buy
ing guides listing the best stores or
chains to shop for various items, and
actual product information often not
given by the manufacturer on sell
ing labels and tags.
Margolius discusses twelve "Tested
Principles: Compare
values; 2-Select basic styles; 8
Buy on the basis of intended use; A.
Buy on the basis of grades; Stick
to the middle-price lines; 6-Shop
the private brands; Check the in
8-Don't overpay for con-
venience; Buy bulk quantities,
larger sizes; 1O-Grasp the buying
11-Pool your buying;
12-Don't buy on credit-pay cash"
The Consumers Guide To Better
Buying might have been improved
)y more Recommendation of the sources
If "tested' shopper information. AS
S, however, the book can be a real
lelp to persons seeking the most for
heir money. 1t may be obtained from
he Cooperative League. Single copy,
10 cents. SO E. Van Buren, St., Chi
ago 8, Illinois.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

''This is the era of the outraged
consumer So begins Sidney Mango
Illus The Consumers Guide To Bet
ter Buying, and he sets out from the
first page to show his reader how to
avoid becoming an Outraged con-
sumer".
"The Consumers Guide" contains
basic shopping tips on how to get the
most and the best quality for the
least money. Aimed at the average
American family and its shopping
problems, the "Guide" provides tested
information on credit buying, dis
count stores, supermarket shopping,
and cooperative buying, and separate
chapters on how best to shop for indi-
vidual items such as home furnish
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

/, to a national convention where the
ALLEGATION of the proposed five-dollal
federal windshield sticker for the use
of. federal lands was discussed. The
open range and free-land thinking OF
the western states is opposed to the
fee for recreational purposes. An
fastener would be very happy to
pay five dollars for a place to picnic
but out here it seems absurd to pay
for something we've accepted as ours
| by right of birth.
The $60,000,00O that would be
appropriated by the House version
would be split one-fifth to the states
equally, Three-fifths on the basis
of population and one-fifth on the
basis of need.
This means that Montana would
get $1,20O,O0O from the first fifth
allotted to the states. On top of that,
our share of the three-fifths which
would be quite small because of our
sparse population but would be COM
pensated in the final fifth based on
need because we have the areas which
need to be developed for the teeming
populations of other states.
No, we don't want any pie at all
unless we get a bigger piece says our
Montana FIG After all we stuck in
our thumb and pulled out the High
way Department. plum in the last
session of law making. Oh, what good
boys we are.
Flushed with the success of getting
some control over highway construc-
ton plans (Sub. SB 45), the FIG is
going to expand its propaganda Sec
tion and give Dale Carnegie courses
to all its employees to prevent public
opinion problems from arising.
Then they are going to ask the
State FIG about the
Inland Empire pulp mill in Spokane
and its efforts to meet the water
pollution problem, because a similar |
mill is going to be placed in the Flat
head area by Inland.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

and everyone is sort of weary of it
all.
So that is what is wrong with me
this week. We took a few days
away from the plant to help get over
the violent change of pace and went
into the backwoods to renew our
souls, sorta.
I don't know if it helped much.
For a few weeks it will probably
be pretty dull until the politicians
get a new wind, but there is an i'm
portant election coming up in 1864
so things won't be quiet too long.
Until things get back into gear
don't forget to renew your subscrip-
tions. If you don't stick around
when things are quiet the VOICE
won't be around when you need it
and you just never know when
that's going to be.
The first day of Spring was ush-
cred in at the back door of the Capt.
tol with two glowing white Cadi-
llacs both with Number 1 Ii
censes on them. One with 81; the
other the official 1 designating the
States chief executive Fleet
wood, no less.
The old, the poor and the infirm
the unemployed and the injur-
ed.
The kids at Twin Bridges in their
second hand school bus
And glowing white Cadillacsi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Bang, Bang!

MONTREAL-Some people have
the wrong idea about the Salvation
Army.
The organization put on a drive
for contributions here and received
a couple of truckloads of used
clothing. This was just what was
needed.
But the Salvation Army also re-
ceived a machine gun with 20
rounds of ammunition, a shotgun,
a rapid-fire rifle, four revolvers
and assorted cartridges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

1t has often been said by people
who haunt the halls of the Capitol
during a legislative session that ev-
eryone is moving in a different
world and unless you have been
there it is difficult to imagine what
it is like. 1t is equally difficult to
explain it TO someone who hasn't
been there.
A legislative session includes all
of the adjectives in the book /.
rather like book too, made into a
stage play done in the manner of
socio-drama.
All participants, when the final
curtain falls, are, exhausted. Then
they take off the grease paint and
move out into the daylight of every
day people, and the theater is closed
for another % months.
The whole thing isn't quite real
to those who were there, when you
look back on it; what must it seem to
those who weren't there?
Yet, in two months of long, ten
sion packed days, decisions are made
on matters of serious concern to so
many; by people who in some in
stances are for the first time view
ing some OF those problems.
There is a let-down that follows
the sort of conflagration of issues
and ideas of session that sets in
when it is over, and perhaps in the
newspaper business it is as violent
1 let-down as in any other group,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

vested interests nor the politicians
nor will they always be right. But
men of Borden's stature will AL
WAYS have something to contribute
to the common good and we should
accept with thanks any word or act
which might help US see ourselves
and our society as others do.
My personal experience as an
editorial writer for some years has
convinced me that the public-the
man on the street, wants to know
the truth-ALL the truth insofar
as it can be made available to him.
He also enjoys a good editorial
fight, which, if colorful enough
has the effect of causing him and
thousands more like him to absorb
and become interested in civic and
political affairs to the end that he
is able to react as an informed
individual. The sugar-coating of
the exciting argument makes other
wise dry and uninteresting material
completely palatable.
To my knowledge there are mighty
few editorial voices in Montana today
which command the attention of more
han a few people. The newspapers
md electronic media in this state by
md large do NOT accept their re-
as objective members of
he community. They shrink from con-
roversy unless it's in China or Iraq.
They are too absorbed in making
money and will dance happily to the
PARTISAN tune any heavy advertiser
ares to whistle. Those few who have
honestly tried to remain objective
rave been removed from the scene
" the simple expedients of economic
PRESSURE and public apathy.
Now is not the time for Montanans
o worry about losing their freedom
f speech. We just don't have it. We |
hould worry about obtaining it. Mon |
anans live in one of the most dan |
erous Ito personal liberty situa-
ions possible one-party economic
ystem. There has been for many
ecades one group who controls our
olitics, our economy and our think
1g. True, the names change within
he group but the purpose never
aries. Montanans have, for these
ecades, allowed themselves to be led
Ike sheep, blindly, not caring beyond
oday's meals. This group has no OPP
osition, loyal or otherwise and they
re ever vigilant to stamp out any
ming that smacks of opposition. 1t
rust be noted that they have many
dherents who in all honesty proclaim
leir doctrines in the belief they are
srving the public interest. T.
This is tyranny that must be
overthrown. If this is done it will
work to the ultimate good, not only
Of the people of Montana but of
this group as well. Until that time,
Montana will continue to retrogress /;
Or at best progress at snaiPs pace !
N an atomic era. 1t is time the
PEOPLE of Montana begin to think 6
FOR themselves and stand up for I
THEIR God-given rights. 1t is time I
o put an end to this perpetuation
# stagnation. h
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Speaking Of Hypocrisy

Down South where the Farm Bureau strong controls
voted in overwhelmingly by peanut (9699o),
upland growers (93795) and long stable cotton
growers Isl. 800, WITH THE FARM BUREAUS BLESS
ING In the wheat where Farm Bureau is weak and
getting weaker the organization working tooth and nail
against similar program help the wheat farmer-NFU
NEWSLETTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Editorial
Guest Editorial
Guest Editorial
Borden Has Much to Offer Montana
By WILLIAM j, STROTHMAN, 134s Harrison, Mi

edtOriat san of Radio Station KQTE,
thoughtful consideration Msoula people will
the latter of the editorial he without
radio of
power he in Montana-PV EDITOR.