davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Lost

Siamese cat. Lost in Butte area. Children's pet answering to Tammy. Please call PI 5-4064 or PI 5-2975.
 P-6-2O-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

NEW BATTERY AND 2-speak- CT radio with nice-looking '54 Buick attached. Car runs.
 Would benefit from tender, loving care. $100. Tunnicliff's Point Breeze, Mile 52. Phone PI 5-2396. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

'58 VOLKSWAGON bus with '62 engine. Buyer assume $450 balance on payments.
 Will trade equity for older model car or sell equity for $150 cash. Write Box 113, Wasilla. P-6-20-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

2 BR. ON CREEK. Fireplace,
 carport, guest cabin. Out of the wind. Phone PI 5-3639 after 6 pm. P-6-13-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Hel p5Wanted

RESPONSIBLE driver, own
 transportation, Palmer area afternoon delivery Anchor age Daily News. Call MT. Butcher, BR 7-9351. P-6-20-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Machinery For Sale

HAVING EQUIP, baler, rake, chopper, mobile hay and grain dryer. John King, PI 5-2720, Star Route, Palmer.
 C-6-27-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE D-2 Cat, complete ly rebuilt engine and under carriage. Hydraulic dozer. Call Bud at PI 5-2045.
 P-6-27-2t
Evening star., 1963-04-22
By FRANCIS STANN

No Robbery was backed down to 4 to s.,
Assault went off in the 46 Wood at 8 to /.
He won, but not with the authority Of Sat-
urday'S victor, and in the Derby he again
was to l.
The Nets equine teammate on Mrs.
Payson's AC won his first devout converts
a week prior to the Wood when he ran
against older horses and turned in a 1:34
mile. 1t was a dazzling demonstration of
speed, and against the type of horses which
John Gaver, trainer for the 0reentree
Stable, has avoided with 3-year- old since
Capot in 1949.
Capot, who won the Preakness, was
soundly thrashed by the veteran Buzfuz.
No Robbery beat his elders by nine fat
lengths.
1T is A MITE EARLY yet to guess the
post time favorite May 4. Both Never Bend
and Candy Spots were slightly terrific in
their last full-scale races in Florida, the
former winning the Flamingo and the lat
ter the Florida Derby. Both were on the
lead all the way, as was No Robbery, in
dicating that the seth Derby not only may
be one Of the most interesting but could
be among the fastest.
However, it's safe to assume that New
Workers will bring money to Louisville.
Our reliable Aqueduct scout, his own wallet
fatter since Saturday, relays this succinct
report: This colt is the best that Green
tree has had since Tom Fool"
All, yes, those other Derby eligibles. Jet
Traffic won by nose over In The Pocket
at Gulfstream on Saturday and something
called On My Honor picked up the Califor-
mia Derby at Bay Meadows.
H*HH
THE CALIFORNIA DERBY was the
same distance as the Wood, nine furlongs,
and whereas 1t was a fast track at Aque-
duct 1t was sloppy at Bay Meadows. Thus 1t
would be presumptuous to compare the
aforementioned 1:49h of No Robbery
against the 1:54 of On My Honor.
Judging by the chart, On My Honor
might be (Heaven forbidl) a second silky
Sullivan. The former came from 20 lengths
off the pace to beat three other Derby
eligibles, including the favored Beekeeper.
Item: On My Honor carried only ia
pounds.
The first three finishers in the Hallan-
dale Purse at Gulfstream all were Derby
eligibles, but probably are to be taken
lightly. 1t was 7-furlong event and Jet
Traffic stole big lead, and then barely
lasted.
A horse that Just lasts seven furlongs
this close TO the Derby hardly ever wins
the mile-and-a quarter Kentucky classic.
II he even goes to the post, most turfmen
will wonder why.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Bobby Richardson opened the
inning with a double to left
center, his third hit.
Clete Boyer bunted and was
safe when Pitcher Jim Bron-
stad's spikes failed to hold when
he broke for the ball and 1t
was impossible for him to field
1t. fresh hit a one-hopper to
Dick Phillips at first. Phillips
tried for the play at the plate,
but his throw was high and 1t
never had a chance to nail
Richardson.
Roger Maris, hitless for the
day, popped to short, but while
he was at bat Boyer and fresh
easily worked a double steal.
Elston Howard hit a hopper to
Breeding. Marv looked at the
plate, where it appeared he had
an easy play on Boyer, but he
made the play at first.
Instead of getting out of the
inning, the Senators had two
runs scored against them.
BronStad gave up five hits
In four innings and was the
loser in relief of Claude Os-
teen. Claude, with the rare lux
ury Of a two-run lead. gave up
Tresh's homer and then hung
a fat pitch in the fourth that
Richardson plunked for a two
run single.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Osteen went out for a pinch
hitter in the fourth, but Lou
Klimchock. and later Jim King
and Ken Retzer all failed as
pinch swingers. The Senators
record in that department now
is 0-for-l7, despite all the ex-
cuses the pinch-hitters want to
make.
Terry Routed
Phillips, with solid singles his
first two times at bat, may have
cost the Senators an even big
ger inning in their three-run
second when they were routing
Ralph Terry, the Yankees 23-
game winner Of last year.
Phillips single scored Osteen
but when Maris made a futile
play to the plate, Howard rifIed
the ball to second and Phillips
was caught in a rundown as
he tried to take second on the
play.
incidentally, 1t was obvious
in the series that Maris' arm
is not what 1t used to be. He
twice missed the cutoff man
by a considerable margin, and
Jack Reed subbed for him in
the ninth inning for the second
time In the series.
Hinton, Phillips, Bo Osborne
and Leppert each had two hits
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Ingo's Triumph Is Loudly Booed

Johansson staggering TO his
feet, his eyes CLASSY and hi;
arms hanging at his side.
Johansson apparently had
the better Of the dull fight un-
I'll the final minute. He con-
centrated on his left jab u
pile UP points. but never land
ed his famous right hand.
London carried the fight but
he could not land q solid punch
until the final seconds wher
he stunned Johansson with q
left and crashed him To the
canvas with the right.
The count had reached foui
and Johansson had just lurched
TO his feet when the final bel
rang.
Referee Andrew Smythe Of
Ireland, the sole Judge
awarded the fight TO Johans-
son. but said later he probably
would have stopped the fight
and given It to London II the
bell hadn't rang.
"Ingemar was not in a DO.
sition to deferfd himself
Evening star., 1963-04-22

STOCKHOLM, Sweden,
April 20 (AP) Brian London.
still nursing a grudge against
Ingemar Johansson for a scorn-
ful remark q few years ago, sat
in his dressing room and
snarled:
"His kid sister sure must be
better than that"
London, unmarked and an
cry about the l2-round deci-
sion that went TO Johansson
last night after the former
heavyweight champion was
saved by the final bell. was re-
ferring 10 q remark Johans-
son made about him.
It came in the days when
Johansson was riding high, and
brushed off q possible fight
with the Britisher by saying
that my kid sister can beat
London with one hand tied be-
hind her back"
The i2-round bout, billed as
another step In Johansson's
march to q return shot at the
heavyweight title, ended with
Evening star., 1963-04-22
WIK LOSE OR DRAW
First Lody Of Sports
Hits the Daily Double

FOR THE NEW FIRST LADY of sports
10 was wondrous week end. On the same
Saturday afternoon that her New York
Nets latter losing eight straight) won their
second 1868 victory, Mrs. Joan Shipman
Payson's splendid little colt, No Robbery,
ran off with the Wood Memorial. And
then the Nets followed up with a double
header sweep. Sunday.
Now It's No Robbery, Candy Spots and
Never Bend in any order you wish to wager
for favoritism in the Kentucky Derby a
week from Saturday. Oh, there are Others
two OF which captured so-called pre-Derby
tests in California and Florida while No
Robbery was clobbering nine rivals at
Aqueduct. Forget them. None of the
others is apt to wear the roses May 4.
On the television screen there was dis
tortion-and an attendant scare, If you
were a No Robbery backer-as the Wood
field made the turn into the stretch. Mrs
Paysons handsome colt, son Of Swaps
Bimlette, was in front, but he turned SO
wide that on TV it looked as If he were
going to join the biggest crowd of the New
York season-58,064- the grandstand.
EYEWITNESS ACCOUNTS verified No
Robberys veering to the middle Of the
track. However, the magic box magnified
1t. From the angle at which the stretch
run was shown it looked as If Bonjour was
tapping or even passing Mrs Payson's colt,
like National League clubs last year on 100
occasions against the Nets
Turned out to be no sweat at all. No
Robbery won by 2R lengths, and must
have run an extra six to eight lengths
farther than any other horse. The timei
How can you fault it2 His 1:49b for the
mile and an eighth was the fastest since
the Wood was transferred from old Jamaica
to Aqueduct in 1860
What doubts there we're about No Rob-
berys ability to go distance were dissi-
pated. He went only furlong less than
the Derby distance, and packed the weight
required at Churchill Downs-l26 pounds.
He easily was the class Of q field which
included such other Derby eligibles as Bon
jour, Top Gallant, Sky Wonder, Cool Prince
and Garbeau.
1T WAS UNBEATEN No Robbery's fifth
straight victory, including a pair during
his light 2-year-old campaign, which gives
him record identical TO that of the CAL
ifornia giant, Candy Spots. And the i'm
preston today is that New Yorkers are
placing more faith in Mrs. Paysons colt
than in any other To represent the East
in long time.
This includes Assault, who not only
won the Wood in l946 but went on TO take
the Derby, Preakness and Belmont. Whereas
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Smythe said. But he clearly
had won more rounds"
London said he thought he
had won, and the crowd Of
10000 = which roundly booed
Johansson on his home grounds
seemed TO share his view.
Ed Ahlqvist, Johansson's
longtime adviser, who had
promised TO announce the
Swede's next big fight after the
bout. said he now would have
TO give more thought TO the
question. He said he had hoped
for q title fight with champion
Sonny Liston here or in Cote
borg, Sweden, In September.
London Immediately asked
for a l5-round return bout.
II was the second close de-
cision for Johansson, now 30,
since he started his comeback
following his title bout defeats
at the hands Of Floyd Patterson
in 1860 and 1861. He was near
a knockout against Dutchman
Win Snoek In April last year
but beat the count.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

and Leppert drove in two runs.
Jim Bouton staggere d
through 3Ks innings in relief
Of Terry and gave up a leadoff
double to Hinton in the sew
enth. Bouton then retired the
last nine Senators to get the
victory.
Squawk at Umpire
The Senators put up q
squawk in the fifth when Min
ME Minoso was called out at
the plate as he tried to score
from second on Ed Brinkman'S
infield single that caromed off
Bouton.
MinoSo slid for the plate and
Umpire John Stevens didn't
make a sign. Howard then
tagged Minnie after he slid
past. Minoso said he caught
the plate. and Vernon pointed
to polish marks from Minoso's
shoes that led to the plate.
Stevens had hovered over the
plate after Minoso slid, posi-
bly, giving Howard the cue to
tag him. That was another
basis for Vernon's squawk. He
insisted Stevens had no busi-
ness staring at the plate that
intently, even If Minoso had
missed it. That was up to the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

We know he has q good fast
ball." Vernon said.
Coates said he would like tc
be a starter with the Senators
but added that he thought any
pitcher would be content Just
so he had lots of work, whether
1t was starting or relief.
Houk said the trade simply
was a case Of one club needing
a lefthanded reliever and the
other needing a starter.
Coates is q pro-" Houk said
Hell help you" He added
he had not used Coates because
he wanted to look at Bill
Kunkel. Hal Reniff and others
Hamilton, 6-foot-7 former
pro basketball player, was
speechless when Vernon in
formed him of the deal. "I'm
sorry I didn't do a better Job
for you," he told Mickey.
Hamilton joins two former
teammates in Dale Long and
Harry Bright. The Yankees
bought Bright from the Reds
yesterday. Long said, 1--WE got
my roomie back" He and
Bright were roommates on the
road for a year and a half with
the Senators.
In another transaction, the
Yankees sold Pitcher Skinny
Brown, 38-year-old knuckle-
ball artist, to the Houston Colts
for the waiver price.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

The low point for the SEN
ators was the seventh, when
the Yankees broke a SIS tie.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Mistakes Nu|ify Game Battling by Senators
Coates to Be Starter Here;
Yanks Get Their Key Man

The Yankees appeared to be
up to their old tricks yester-
day when they traded Jim
Coates, 6-foot-4 righthanded
pitcher, to the Senators for
Steve Hamilton. the sidearm-
ing Southpaw reliever.
In exchange for an expend-
able man the New Yorkers got
the player they wanted. Man.
ager Ralph Houk admitted that
the Yankees had been eying
Hamilton all spring.
Hamilton, 26, had q 3-8 rec
ord with the Senators last
year. He came to Washington
with Pitcher Don Rudolph in
the trade that sent Willie Tasby
to Cleveland. Steve was always
effective against the Yanks.
Coates, 80, is a spot starter
and long relief man who has
a 37-l5 record over the last
four seasons with the YAM
KEGS. Last season he was 7-6.
He has been in the Yankee
organization since 1852.
Before Friday nights game
with the Yankees, Houk asked
two Washington baseball
writer's: Anything the matter
with Hamilton? I haven't seen
his name in the box scores
lately"
Yesterday Houk laughingly
said the deal was in the max
ing at that time and he was
Just looking for information.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
DERBY ODDS
FALL AGAIN ON.
NO ROBBERY

SAN DIEGO, April "a
lAP).-No Robbery's VIC
tory in the Wood Memorial
Saturday made the Green
tree Stables colt the new
hit horse in the Caliente
future book on the Ken
lucky Derby.
A 10-l choice on the CAL
iente betting line two weeks
ago, No Robbery was cut
to Al after his Aqueduct
victory.
No Robbery is third
choice behind Candy Spots.
the 6-5 favorite, and Never
Bend, a 81 choice.
Other odds were Bonjour.
8-1; In The Pocket, l2-l;
Outing Glass. Chateaugay,
Jet Traffic, Rajah Moor,
On My Honor and Get
Around, 20-1, and Top CAL
liant, 30-1.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Coates, who halls from VIII
lage, Va, was still a bit shaken
a half-hour after the deal. He
called his wife at their New
Jersey home as soon as he got
the word.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he looks on Coates as a starter,
but he doesn't believe he is
ready yet. Coates hasn't worked
since spring training.
I'VE know what he can do.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Cottier Goes
Into Lineup
Against l. A.
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The failure to make the right
play at the right time In two
close games ruined the Sena-
tors in the weekend series with
the Yankees.
Although they caught the
champions without Mickey
Mantle and Whitley Ford and
outhit them, SO to rs, for the
three games, the Senators could
win only one Of the games.
Still, 1t was far from a lost
week end. The relief pitching
failed as the Senators were
bombed for five runs in the
ninth inning Friday night and
lost, 8-4, but they tore into
the Yankees Saturday night
and beat them, I'll. And after
losing a lead and falling behind
yesterday. they came back to
Tie IL petore boWlng 7-6.
To make matters worse, the
attendance figures were a
greater shock than the defeats.
The series had been expected to
attract 10000 or more fans, but
yesterdays turnout Of l5,007
brought the three-game total
to only 50,596.
Cheney Opposes Angels
Tonight the Senators open a
weeks stand against the West
ern clubs, with Tom Cheney
scheduled to oppose Ken Nc
Bride of the Angels. The An
gels stick around for a rare
weekday game tomorrow after
noon, and the Twins and Ath-
leticS will follow them into D. C.
Stadium.
Manager Mickey Vernon
limited he would make q lineup
change tonight, with Chuck
Cottier replacing Mary Breed
ing at second base.
Breeding had an unfortunate
day yesterday. He made an
error that led to two unearned
runs, didn't get to a ball In the
first inning that led to two
Yankee runs. and made a throw
to first in the Yankees seventh
when almost everybody ex-
pected he should attempt to
cut off a run at home.
Breeding had a single In four
trips, but his .229 batting av-
erage is not enough to keen
Cottier on the bench.
Outdistanced by Yanks
The Senators show some i'm
presSive batting averages after
the Yankee series, topped by
Don Leppert with 1886, Chuck
Hinton 1913 and Don Lock
with 1893. But even though they
outhit the Yankees by IL base
knocks they were outdistanced.
For the three games the YAM
KEGS had IL extra-base hits to
Washington's eight, and five
home runs to two, including the
lone homer yesterday, a clout
by Tom fresh in the third
inning.
Vernon was distressed about
the sloppy play of the Sena-
tors, particularly because they
caught the Yankees on a day
when they too we're guilty of
sloppy plays.
Wrong Plays Hurt
The low point for the SEN
ators was the seventh, when
the Yankees broke a SIS tie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

W. Marvel, 243; F. Rosen,
231; Harlow, 214; H. Williams,
212; Rocco, 212; Webb, 212;
Savage, I'll; Pendleton, 209;
Belts, zoe; Kimmel, 206; N.
Smith, 206; Jester, 205; Eypel,
2o3; J. Williams, 202; Roberts,
202; and Davidson, 201.
&&4
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
WARWICK

On September 18th, at the
Dover Grange Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Calhoun, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Amos Casey, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Murray, Mrs. Ella
Penuel and G. C. Lynch attended
the installation of new officers
for the coming year, put on by
the Ohio University Drill Team.
Richard Calhoun is Master OF
Angola Grange #31.
On October 5th, at 6 PM.
the Angola Grange will hold a
covered dish supper for Booster
Night, with entertainment to fol-
low and everyone is invited to
attend.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Calhoun were Mrs. Ella
Roach Of Rehoboth, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Murray, Bob
Givens Of Georgetown, and G. E.
Lynch Of Millsboro.
G. F. Fox, Of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend at his cottage
at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Brit
tingham, Of Lewes, were Sunday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barto. Mrs. BERTHE
Shockley was an overnight guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland King, of
Georgetown, were Thursday
evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Blizzard.
Mrs. Betty Calhoun and Mrs.
Amos Casey attended the County
Council officers and chairmen' S
meeting in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
MILLsBORO

The flowers In Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday, were giver
by Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Hickman In memory of their
parents.
"The Christian Family anc
It's Money" is the title of the
study course being held at 7:3C
on Sunday nights in Grace Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cord
rey of Wilmington are the par
ents OF son, David Station,
born Saturday night, September
q, In Memorial Hospital, VIII
mington.
Donna Lee Godfrey, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Godfrey OF Newark, was bap-
ttzed during the morning wor-
ship service at St. Marks ED
tscopal Church, Sunday, by the
Rev. Dorman Ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey, their three children,
and Mrs. Shirley Thompson, also
OF Newark, spent the week end
with Mr.. Godfrey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Miss Sirpa Eager, Finnish ex-
change student, toured the old
houses in Milford, Saturday.
The Millsboro Dance Club held
dance in the American Legion
Home, Laurel, Saturday night.
The WSCS OF Hickory Hill
Church is having a rummage
sale on Fridays and Saturdays,
September 27 and % and Oct.
4 and S, In back of Pusey's
Restaurant, on Morris Street.
On Fridays the sale will be held
from IL : 5 pm. and on Satur-
days from 8 am. to 5 pm.
Homecoming services will be
held at Hickory Hill Church on
Sunday, October s, with Sunday
School at l:30 pm. and worship
at 2:30 pm. Mr.. John ReveI will
be the teacher, and the Rev. VIII
liam H. Cole will preach. There
Will be special singing.
Mtllsboro students who are
attending various schools are
Tamara Monroe, Southern Sem
mary, Buena Vista, Va; Lor-
raine Godfrey, Lois Mitchell,
and Mary Matthews, Madison
College; Luray Mitchell, Lynn
Bullock, and Donald Ward. East
Carolina College; Virginia But
Ter, Shepherd College; Lucien
Lenhart, Potomac State College,
keyser, W. Va; Pat Lingo, Bon
ME Baker, Tom Ellingsworth,
Barry Dodd, and Chester Walls,
Frederick College, Portsmouth,
Va; Bruce Smith, Temple Uni
versity; Patricia Schumacher and
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (APC>2
With their getaway car broken
down, two youths were arrested
on burglary charges as they
pushed the crippled vehicle
along. Police said the pair re-
lated they left the car motor run
ming but that it stalled while
they were gone and they couldn't
start it again
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

B. ]. Field, 1s5; B. Saunders,
1874; NJ. Brown, 1913; M. Little,
1SO; E. Davidson, 179; L. Young,
ia; NJ. R. Fry, ITO; E. Her
holdt, 165; A. Rees, 163; E.
Schlenker, 162; B. Will, 1872
and H. Schaefer, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Add few drops of yellow food
coloring to a contectioners sugar
frosting when orange juice is
used for the liquid and grated
ORANGE 49, = ~dded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

173; v. Baker, III; ]. Murphy,
167; H. Shannon, 165; R.
Holleger, 165; D. Conaway, 164;
L. Redden, 164; M. Besenfelder,
164; and M. Steen, 164.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Mrs. Mamie Vending, who
has been a patient in the PENN
sula General Hospital, Sails
bury, has returned home.