davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
How Indians Caught Fish

The Indians caught fish by pull
ing a net across the water. One
indian would hold one end and
another Indian would hold the
other end. When the Indians
thought they had enough fish, they
would pull the net up.
Mar Sha Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

They're getting to the title
stage in the National Seniors
Clay Courts tennis champion
ships at Edgemoor, and Hubert
Hauck. who is on the outside
now, has a question: DO grown
men ever cry?"
Hauck, a bank president at
Portland. Me, and Hugh Lynch
of Bethesda had a berth in to-
days doubles finals almost
locked up yesterday before Bitsy
Grant and Larry Shippey, the
defending champions from At
lanta, bounced off the ropes for
a thrilling %, IS, 6-3
conquest.
This proved, as If it needed
TO be proven again. that nobody
can count Grant out of a match
as long as he can swing a
racket.
Close to Defeat
"You get with that little
champ" said partner Shippey
land things just happen. !
don't know how else to explain
IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

ball and get a double play out
Of 1t, but it skipped through
him for an error.
Player of Month
Hodges said he probably would
have preferred for Breeding
to have gone for the sure out
instead of the double play. But
he was thinking" Gil said,
land that's what we want"
About 10 minutes after King
was awarded a suit of clothes
as the clubs player of the
month for June, he made a bid
for an extra pair Of pants by
lining a first-inning home run
to right. He is one short of his
career high of is with the Cubs,
The Senators broke it open
in the seventh, handing Dan
Osinski his fifth loss. Don
Leppert singled, and with one
out Don Lock walked. thinner
broke the tie with a line shot
to center, and the runners
advanced when Pearson fun
bled the ball. Brinkman scored
them with his sixth hit in the
last three games.
1t appeared Lock had a
grand-slam homer in the
eighth, but the ball died at the
fence in left-center and Pearson
caught it, giving Don only a
sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
ALL u. S. CREWS FAIL
Cornell Beaten
In Henley Final

Among brothers by four
lengths.
With Mackenzie out Of the
Diamond Challenge singles,
Switzerland's Gottfried Kott-
man won by two feet over Brit
ish champion Billy Barry in a
driving finish. The time was
500.
The British winning time in
the Grand Challenge was 6:48
ia seconds slower than the
listed record set six years ago
by Cornell when the Big Red
last won the Grand.
The crews leaped away to q
fast start with London Univer-
sity in front by six feet at the
quarter-mile, but stroking at
81 to Cornell's steady 81.
Rush Falls Short
At the half-mile the Britons
were still up by one-third Of a
length, hitting 36 to 80 for
Cornell.
That was where the Cornell
boat was expected to be. with
observers predicting the Big
Red would try to win the race
with a rush at the end. And
400 yards from the finish,
Cornell went 20 work.
The Britons matched the
drive, however, as The crowd
threw umbrellas, straw hats
and handbags into the air and
the public address announcer
was carried away.
This is simply terrific" he
shouted. "A monumental race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Grant, ShipPey Rally
To Gain Doubles Final

Grant ana Shlppey, SnooJlng
for their fourth title in a row,
were Just a step away from
elimination. They had their
service broken twice and trailed
80, in the third set when
Grant, a specialist at things
like this, wiggled off the hook.
He and Shippey won the match,
sweeping the final six games.
All of this means that
Grant, the sentimental favorite,
still has a shot at two titles in
this 45-and-over tourney. He
plays Harry Hoffman, of Phil
adelphia in a singles seminal
today. The other semifinal puts
Chauncey Steele of Cambridge,
Mass. the defending champion,
against George Ball of Glen
Head. Long Island.
The doubles result was a
heart-breaker for Lynch, who
played the best tennis in the
match. He won this title in
1859 with c. Alphonso Smith,
but when Smith was injured in
a lawnmower accident a year
ago he got a new partner. This
was the new duo's first tourna-
ment.
No. l in South
Joining Grant-Shippey in the
finals are Tom Bird and Hank
Crawford Of Decatur. Ga, who
tripped Hoffman, and Fred
Steinman of Lancaster, Pa,
I6-3, IS. The winners are
ranked No. l in the South
while Grant-Shippey, the ma
tional champs, oddly are listed
No. 2.
Although the last Of the area
hopefuls in the seniors was
eliminated, two District teams
still are in the battle for the
Patterson title. Both Fred anc
Freddy McNair and John anc
Tony Thompson made 1t TO the
Semifinals with upsets yester.
day. The McNairs topped the
third-seeded Hugh Quinns Of
Philadelphia, 60. Ga. The
Thompsons edged Ward anc
Larry Parker Of st. Louis, 60
rs.
The father-son and men,
singles finals are set for to-
morrow. beginning at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Rain Delays Miss Moffitt
In Bid to Match Mckinley

fessional until he has COM
pleted his mathematics studies
at Trinity University in San
Antonio.
The first person he told after
his triumph was Princess
Marina, aunt of Queen Eliza
beth, who presented him with
the trophy.
Swedish Tourney
1.-THE princess congratulated
me and asked what I was plan
ming to do next" Mckinley told
newSmen. II told her I was
going back to school in
September, and that my studies
must come first"
Mckinley told the same thing
to Trabert, boss of the profess
Sional tennis circuit, who Of
fered him $4,000 for the first
year if he would join the pro
troupe.
Il hope we can get him later, -
Trabert said. I told him the of
fer will still stand when he
finishes at college next jan
uary."
Meanwhile, McKinley'S i'm
mediate plans include a tourna-
ment in Sweden next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Athletics ReIiever
Losing All Kinds

the Twins over the Orioles. Z
5, after Baltimore had Won
the opening game, 4-S.
The AS tied Detroit, 3-3, in
the top of the seventh and
Wyatt was sent in to face the
Tigers in the bottom of the
inning. Bill Freehan drew a
leadoff walk, and then Wyatt
threw wide to second trying
for a force after Mickey Lolich'S
bunt. The runners were sacri-
feed along and Freehan scored
the deciding run when Wyatt
picked up Dick McAuliffe's
roller to the mound and threw
high and wide to the plate.
Fourth Straight
The victory was Detroit's
fourth in a row and the loss
was the AS fourth straight.
Donovan Smacked a double in
the third inning against loser
Jim Bouton, helping the In
ldians to their first run, and
singled and scored in the fifth,
when Cleveland made it 80.
The Highlander held the
YankS to six hits. including
Hector Lopez seventh-jnning
homer.
Despite the loss the Yankees
stayed Az games in front, with
the Twins taking over second
by two percentage points over
the White Sox.
Wilson'S tremendous triple
climaxed the Red Sox's OPEN
ing-inning outburst against the
White Sox starter, Dave De-
Busschere. Pete Ward homered
for Chicago in the fourth and
Wilson gave up two more runs
in the seventh, but went all
the way with a nine-hitter.
The Orioles rushed four runs
across against Ray Moore be-
fore a man was out in the first
inning Of their opener and held
on to win their fourth in a row,
and deal the Twins their fourth
straight setback.
It appeared both streaks
would be extended in the sec
ond game, with Baltimore
ahead, 5-1, after five innings
but the Twins bounced back.
A two-run homer by John
Goryl in the sixth, and homers
by Jim Hall and Rich Rollins
in the eighth tied it. Then, in
the ninth, Vic Power singled
for his sixth hit Of the double
header, and two-out singles by
Bob Allison, Rollins and Goryl
pushed Minnesota in front by
two.
The Twins relief star, Bill
Daley, was the winner and
rookie Herm Starrette the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Maine eager
Picks Terps

BATH. Me. July 6 APP
Richard (Joe) Harrington, all
New England schoolboy basket
ball selection this past season,
has chosen TO attend the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Harring-
ton telephoned his decision yes
terday TO Coach Bud Millikan
The call ended four months
of competition for 6-foot-5
Harrington's services. Earlier
reports had the recently grad
uated Morse High standout at
tending the University OF Gin
cinnati.
He is generally regarded as
Names most promising basket
ball prospect in years Boston
Celtics great Bob Cousy has
predicted a bright future for
the l7-year-old star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

HENLEY, England, July 6
(AP). - Cornell's heavyweight
crew, the National collegiate
champion and the last Ameri-
can hope for victory at the
Henley Royal Regatta, was
beaten by three-quarters of a
length today in the final of
the Grand Challenge Cup.
A hard-rowing University Of
London crew led the Cornell
boat from start to finish over
the 1-mile 500-yard course.
Cornell, winner at Henley in
1857, had hoped to win the
first Henley title for an Ameri-
can boat since Harvard cap
tured the Grand Challenge Cup
in 1860.
Instead. they were beaten in
a driving rain. Earlier. on a
gloomy American Saturday,
the Rollins College lightweight
crew from Florida had been
eliminated in the semifinal of
the Thames Cup and the Phila-
delphia brothers, Tom and Joe
Among, lost in the final of
the paired oars.
Other Americans Lose
Cornell's light crew and the
Tabor Academy crew were
eliminated earlier in the four
day, l2-nation rowing carni-
val, and a Cornell four-man
boat also dropped by the way
side.
Stuart Mackenzie, Austral.
ian-born rover who six time.
won the single SOULS, and Chris
Davidge, veteran British cars.
man, combined to whip the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

hard enough in this tourna-
ment.
He rose to every crisis and
was always on top. I'm sure he
would appear an even greater
player with stronger opposi-
ton" ,
Jaroslav Drobny, Czech-born
Briton who won in 1854, said:
Mckinley proved himself a
worthy holder of the worlds
most coveted tennis crown. 1t
will do the game a great deal
of good to see the end of the
Australian domination"
Will Complete Studies
1t took Mckinley IS minutes
to make any real impression on
Stole, a lanky man with one of
the biggest services in the
game. Then Mckinley got his
first service break, in the 18th
game, and from then on the
Australian was tanned.
Stole admitted afterwards
that in the last set he didn't
know how to serve because he
could never tell what Mckinley
would do next.
Mckinley insisted that he
will not consider turning pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Potomac Polo Team
Beats Goose Creek

Potomac poloists spotted
Goose Creek a 4-goal handi-
cap and then defeated the Vir-
ginians, 81, last night on the
winners field. Bob Beer paced
Potomac's attack with fouI
goals, two coming in the final
chukker.
In a family squabble Potomac
Black, spanked by Kenny Ell
singer with four points, routed
Potomac Gold, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Twins Sign Pitcher

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 (AP) -
The Twins said yesterday that
they have signed Jim Blythe,
10, Huntersville IN. c. pitcher
for a mice bonus" The right
hander will be assigned to
Wytheville. Va. of the Appala-
chan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh al New York (n)-
Schwall (3-4) VS.. Jackson (6-9,
Philadelphia at Chicago - McLish
(1-D VS.. Bull C7-5).
Milwaukee at Houston e, twl-nlgh)
(4-4l and shaw (3-6) VS..
Brown (2-3) and Nottebart (5-4).
st. Louis at San FrancisO-Sadeeki
(4-4) VS.. Pierce (2-5).
Cincinnati az Los Angeles--MalOney
1879 VS.. Drysdale' 900.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh 3, New York /.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia I'll In
ningsD.
Houston 4, Milwaukee q
Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0.
San FrancisO g, st. Louis 8 I'll in
nlngs).
GAMES TOMORROW
81. Louis at San Francisco (2).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (0.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Houston (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Streaking Senators Showing Spirit Hustle
Stenhouse Seeks
To Extend String.
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Gil Hodges attempting phrase without using corny
words such desire spirit and hustle but he used them
because that's the he feels about the Senators
fourgame winning streak which matches Of month ago.
They made four in last night beating the Angels
sci behind Don Rudolphs seven-hit pitching Jim Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Standings
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at WASHINGTON (n)--
Mcbride (0-6) vs.. StenhOuse (3-0),
New York at CIeveIand--DowninE
(3-D VS.. Latham (5-4l.
Kansas City at DetrOit-RakOw
Minnesota at BaltimOre-Stlgman
(7-7) VS.. Mentally (2-3).
Chicago at Boston (n)--HeFbeFt
(0-5) VS.. Morehead (5-B).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 81 Los Angeles, 1.
Baltimore, 4-6; Minnesota, 81.
Cleveland, A; New York. 1.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, IL Kansas City, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at Washington (2),
pm.
Kansas City at Detroit (2),
New York at Cleveland (2).
Minnesota at Baltimore. 49,
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Sports on Air

TeIevision
TODAY
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Boxing
Billy Bello VS.. Gaspar Orte-
ga, welterweights, WNIAL-7,
10 pm.
Tennis
Win bledon mems final,
WMAL-7. 5 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Los Angeles VS.. Washington,
WTOP-9, ] pm.
Minnesota VS.. Baltimore,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BY the Associated Press

You can't say much for the
way John Wyatt has been
pitching lately, but you've got
to give the Kansas City reliever
credit for versatility.
John finds a lot of ways to
let the other sides winning run
across.
The Tigers beat Wyatt and
the Athletics, AS last night
with a seventh-inning run pro-
duced on a walk, Wyatt'S
throwing error, a sacrifice and
Wyatt's off-target peg to the
plate after fielding a grounder.
All this came after Wyatt's
horrendous Fourth Of July per-
Torrance at Washington, where
he baked the deciding run
across in one game and walked
it across in the other in the
Senators double-header sweep.
In other American League
action last night, good-hitting
pitchers Dick Donovan and
Earl Wilson spanked Cleveland
and Boston to victories, the
Senators kept their mild streak
going, and Minnesota pulled
out of a slump by gaining a
double-header split at Balti-
more.
Raps Double, Single
Donovan raped a double
and single in the Indians Al
victory over the first-place
Yankees. Wilson tripled in two
runs in a six-run first inning
and later added a single as
the Red Sox battered the White
Sox, 8-3. The last-place Sena-
tors won their fourth in a row,
5-1, over the Angels. And a
furry of late scoring carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

MESsANpRIA, Italy = Salvatore
Libeer, 11IM, France i5J, Burruni
retained European flyweight title.
TOKYO-Katsuo Haga, 117N, ia
pan. outpoiuted Kozo Nagata, f17M,
tamweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Senators
Notes

The Senators, currently on a
winning streak, are looking
much better lately, but they
still will be overmatched to-
night. The % Survivors in the
Miss Universe contest will be
introduced prior to tonight's
game with the Angels in D. c.
Stadium. The game begins at
6 o'clock.
The girls are on their way
to Miami Beach for the finals
Of the worldwide beauty COM
petition.
All Of the Senator'S farm
clubs are in the second division,
but some of the individual per-
formances are encouraging.
Tommy Brown had five hits
In his first four games for
York, one a double, and Jack
jenkins has won seven games
for the same club.
Lou Piniella, who leads the
Peninsula Club in RBI with
AZ, hit his 18th home run this
week. Frank Garrett, the bonus
third baseman from Grambling
College, has boosted his average
to .28l after a slow start at
Peninsula.
Jim French, who joined the
Wisconsin Rapids team after
graduating from Ohio State,
has hit four homers. Clay
Bittinger. the Arlington young
ster, has won two straight for
the Wisconsin team.
Tom DeHart, another North
ern Virginia product, became
the first Geneva player to hit
a grand-slam homer. and he
hit his 10th home run his next
time at bat. Pitcher George
Angel has boosted his Strikeout
total to lat.
Carl Bouldin has pitched two
straight shutouts for Toronto.
The Senators yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Radio
TODAY
nagAknun


Los Angeles at Washington,
WTOP-l500, 6 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charlie S
Town (5:10 PM, Delaware
t5:45) and Laurel Raceway
10000, WOL-l450.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Los Angeles at Washington,
two games. WTOP-l500, /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

WIMBLEDON, England, July
6 (AP).-A steady rain forced
at least a two-hour delay Of
the start of the women's singles
championship between Billie
Jean Moffitt of Long Beach.
Calf, and Margaret Smith of
Australia in the Wimbledon
tennis tournament today.
Miss Moffitt, the unseeded
giant-killer of the women's
division, was aiming to join
Chuck Mckinley Of San An
tonic, Tex, in the winners cir
Gle and give the United States
its first singles sweep since
1855.
If the matches were post
poned they would be played
Monday, forcing the tourna-
ment into a third week for the
first time in 40 years.
Meanwhile former Wimble-
don champions joined in prais-
ing Mckinley, first American
to win the mems title in eight
years.
Mckinley, an acrobatic star
from San Antonio, Tex,
crushed Australians Fred Stole,
81, 81, GA, in the final yes
terday. He went through the
entire tournament without los
ing a set.
Worthy Champion
McKinley's victory ended the
long domination of Wimbledon
by the Australians, who had
won the mems title seven times
in the previous eight years.
The exception was in 1859.
when Alex Olmedo of Peru
was champion.
Tony Trabert, the last Ameri-
can to win the title-in 1856
said: Mckinley was great.
This is a fine thing for Ameri-
can tennis. He is a worthy
champion"
Fred Perry of Britain, cham
.pion in 1934-35-36, said:
IT don't think any Of us
know how good Mckinley
really is. He wasn't pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

The Senator'S yesterday
signed Joe Harris, a right
handed pitcher from Davis
Elkins. He will report to
Geneva.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

14th home run, and run-scoring
singles by Don thinner and Ed
Brinkman.
Dave Stenhouse, the only one
Of the three Senator'S pitchers
still with the club who took
extra practice after last Sun
days game, will go after No, 5
tonight at the new Saturday
Evening star., 1963-02-08

ties expect to have 20 S&Il
going by the end of the year.
Perhaps the best known Il
the El Pueblo Savings g. Loar
Association, founded with the
help Of q loan from the Inter.
American Development Bank
BY last November El Pueblo
had 1880 savings customers
who had invested O total oi
about 81 million in the in.
stitution.
No Easy Task .
The Peace Corps workers
after four months training al
the University Of Wisconsin
and the First Federal Savings
and, Loan Association Of
Puerto Rico, will not find their
assignment easy. Peru has nc
tradition Of large-scale bank
ing practice, and the diminu-
tive size Of its middle class Is
well-known.
But the volunteers have
plenty Of enthusiasm, and a
good deal Of expertise. Several
have degrees in economies and
business administration, and
their ages range from II to
81.
I'VE try to further economic
and social development in for
eign lands, and housing is
certainly a part Of this" ex-
plains Roger Kuhn, a deputy
director in the Corps private
organizations department.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
TALKING or BUSINESS
Peace Corps to Coach Peruvions
In Founding and Using S6Ls

caught on so fast that today
there are some 800 such lend
ing institutions in that coun-
try
Government officials are
hopeful the same kind Of rec
ord can be set with S0ELs
thereby providing the credit
base for private homes to re-
place present slums.
The problem has festered
for decades. Squatting on the
hills around Lima are tin-and-
wood shacks, housing an esti-
mated 100000 Indians.
Ripe for SubversiOn
Lured to the city from
poverty stricken hinterlands,
they are mostly unskilled,
miserable and ripe for Com
muniSt propaganda.
The new military junta gov
ernment Of Peru is justifiably
worried about this kind OF
human tinder. It recognizes
decent homes must be pro-
vided. Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy, head Of the junta. has
warmly indorsed the concept
of savings and loan institutions
to aid housing.
So far, only a handful are
operating. There are now five
SAILS in Peru, but recently a
Home Loan Bank Of Peru was
established to charter and
supervise them, and authori-
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Ohio Press to Honor
w. M. KipIinger

w. M. Kiplinger. Washington
publisher and reporter. will be
a mong four distinguished
Ohioans to receive the Gov
ernor's Award at the annual
banquet Of the Ohio News
paper Association at Columbus
Ohio, tonight.
Other recipients will be: DR.
Charles A. Doan. dean emeritus
Of the Ohio State University
School Of Medicine and presi-
dent of the American Society
OF Hematology; Randall M
Ruhlman, vice president and
secretary Of the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce, and E
]. Thomas. board chairman Of
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co
Mr.. Kiplinger founded the
Kiplinger Washington letter
which marks Its 40th anniver.
sary this year. Changing Time.
Magazine and other publica.
tions.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Compton Jones
Organizes Own
Advertising Firm

Compton Jones, veteran
Washington advertising execu-
tive, has established his own
firm, Compton Jones Associates
and will open offices in
Bethesda. Md, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Until recently executive vice
president of the S. G. Stackig
agency. Mr.. Jones previously
was with two national agencies,
Ketchum. Macleod & Grove
and j. Walter Thompson in
Washington. ..
The new firm will offer mar
keting services to technical
companies and has retained
representatives in both New
York and Los Angeles, Calf,
Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
More Than 1900
Expected at Alb
Bonqet Here

More than 1900 members and
guests of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking
are expected to attend the
chapters 55th annual banquet
and dance at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on Saturday, Feb
ruary l6.
L. Gilbert Vance of Subur-
ban Trust Co., chapter presi-
dent, who will preside at the
annual affair, said distin-
guished guests will include:
Chairman Erie Cooke of the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. Federal Reserve Cover
nor Charles N. Shepardson and
Clarence B. Redman, first dep
uty controller of the currency.
Senior officers Of Washing
ton and suburban Maryland
and Virginia banks win attend.
The chapters women's COM
mittee Of the chapter has sched-
uled a tea from 3 to 4 pm.
on the same day in the hotel.
Representatives from ALB
chapters in six States will be
guests.