davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Rookie InfieIder
Rejoins Giants

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
(AP.-Rookie Infielder Jim
Hart, who suffered a fractured
right shoulder July Z when hit
by a pitched ball, rejoined the
Giants today and took batting
practice.
Hart told Manager Alvin Dark
he was ready to go. However
there was no immediate de.
cision when to put him back
on the active player list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

WINNERS CAN AFFORD to be expan-
sive. Even so, the Yankees sounded sincere
when, before leaving town the other day,
+ they tossed a few bouquets toward the
Senators and General Manager George
Selkirk.
They're better" Ralph Houk conceded
They've got q couple of good outfielders,
a couple of good pitchers. The infield is
improved, too"
1.-THE infield!" gasped listener. Some
times'I wonder If there's weaker infield
in the majors"
s well, of course, don't see the SEN
ators every day." Houk admitted. what
mean is that Selkirk has some fellows who
know what they should be doing in the
i infield, which wasn't true the last two sea-
sons. I don't say they execute the plays
well all the time, but they know how a play
ought to CO."
Earlier, Jerry Coleman had been COM
menting on the Washington infield. The
one-time Yankee double-play whiz, now a
baseball broadcaster, remarked that at
first and third bases there wasn't much
mobility.
81 LIKE BRINKNAN at Shortstop,
though" Coleman said. Hes got a
chance"
HE makes some good plays" it was
admitted, "but he's pretty green"
Sure he's green" Jerry agreed. Hes
only baby. Except for this year he's never
played higher than Class B. has hep"
Yogi Berra was talking. "Gil Hodges
( will do good job" Berra predicted for
his old Brooklyn Dodger enemy. Hes
already started Even If the Senators
finish last again, you can see difference.
, They give US some good games.
ellis got Bonnie Daniels pitching some
good ball. He got bad break when Cheney
and Stenhouse hurt their arms, but those
things happen"
OTHER MANAGERS and ballplayers
do not mention trades or other changes
in personnel which backfire. The Senators
lost good bat from their infield when
Bob Johnson was snapped to the Orioles
for Pete Burnside and the long-gone Art
Quirk and Barry Shetrone.
+. Playing first base at times for the
Yankees these days is Harry Bright, who
also swings a good bat Last November
he was traded to Cincinnati for Rogelio
: Alvarez, who never reported to the Sen
ators. Rather than cancel the deal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

cites viii appear individually
starting at 7 O'Clock. They will
play until the teams take their
pre-game practice at 7:20.
The halftime ceremonies will
include a presentation TO Jim
Cunningham, Redskin fullback.
as the outstanding player in
last years game.
After songs from the Shrine
and Redskin vocal groups. a
''light-a-match" routine will
complete the show.
Tickets. which are selling %
per cent faster than last year.
according TO General Chairman
Ted Ralph, are on sale at Almas
Temple, 1915 X street NV,
and the Redskin ticket office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BUDD REPORTS
TO REDSKINS

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. 10.
Prank Budd, the worlds
fastest human" who was
dropped by the Eagles a
couple Of days ago and
claimed by the Redskins.
reported TO the Washing
ton training camp tonight.
Budd saw the Eagles
play the Colts last night
at Hershey. Pa. and was
accompanied by Bucko
Kilroy. the Redskins talent
scout. on the trip to Carl
isle.
Coach Bill McPeak said
Budd is worth a gamble
and he will try to make a
short pass receiver out Of
him.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

The San Francisco Merion-
cites scored impreSsively in the
team qualifications yesterday
and with their earlier strength
in the solo and duet compete
ton could wrap up their sixth
National AAU synchronized
swimming championship when
the three-day meet ends today
at the Silver Spring YMCA.
The defending champions
were credited with 74.55 points
for their routine "Out of San
Francisco's Past-Girls of the
Barbary Coast" in yesterdays
morning completion, and with
the afternoon stunt results
added finished the first two
days with 115.802 points. Shaw
Park Of st. Louis is second with
1885, S8.
The West Coast champions
placed all four Of their duet
teams among the first six quail
ifiers in that event. All-Ameri-
can Claire Vida and Judy We
jak are first with 1928 points,
while teammates Margaret Du-
brow and Patty Willard are
second with 106.37.
Roberta Armstrong Of the
California Roblettes, an 18-
year-old high-school graduate,
continued her impressive per-
Torrance in the solo division
by adding 45.03 points with her
stunts today to total 1l7.9S
points. Trailing her is Dianne
Howell of Howell Swim Club
Danville, Calf, with 1864.
The top seven qualifiers in
the three events will compete
for individual titles and team
points today.
The erionettes, who domi-
mated the duet division and the
team competition, placed three
girls in the solo finals. Miss
Vida finished fourth with
105.525 points while Mary
Whybrow was fifth with
102.685 and Pam Morris fin
ished sixth with 101.54 total
The other Merionettes that
will swim in the duet event to-
day are Karen Marwedel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Redskins Appear Improved
But Lack Top Running Back

thought Pagac was a "goner''
a week ago when he was
roughed up in line scrimmage
and then sprained his ankle
But the kid from Tulsa came
back fighting and is very much
in the picture.
The defensive line of Paluck
Stynchula, Ben Davidson anc
Joe Rutgens won't have to take
a back seat to anybody. David
son is another who is greatly
improved over last year.
An observer couldn't heir
notice the right side of the
Redskins defensive unit Friday
night - Stynchula, linebacker
Rod Breedlove and Lonnie
Sanders.
"A tough combination to rur
or pass against" he said.
Breedlove. Gordon Kelley anc
Allen Miller give the Redskins
an Al set of linebackers, moi
forgetting veteran Bob Pelle.
GRIM, who can play all three
positions. Add to them rockies
like Harry Butsko from Mary.
land and Tony Parrilli from
Illinois and a coach could sleeI
almost peacefully.
THE thing I like about But.
sko," McPeak said, "is that h,
goes with the ball. He's green
he makes mistakes, but he'
got good football sense. HI
turns up where the ball is ant
usually gets in on the tackle
He could be a real find"
Sanders will make a gooC
teammate for Johnny Sampl
at defensive half. Jim Stef
fen can go either way and ais,
fill In at safety. Claude Crab
has improved, although Snea,
threw q touchdown pass h
Mitchell over Crabb Frida,
night. And Doug Elmore
shaping UP as the kind of foot
ball player the Redskin
thought he was a year ago
smart and energetic but no
overwhelmingly fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

greens at Bethesda and missed
six or seven puts inside off
8 feet"
And in that 81 at Congress
sional Deane missed a 12-foot
birdie chance at the 18th and
another of three feet on the
another of 3 feet on the 14th.
Too bad this boy can't putt.
NOTES-Jimmy Dawson, for
several years shop assistant at
Fort Meade, has been hired by
Henry Gerard at Norbeck.
Dawson is a better than
average player but has been
overshadowed on the Fort
Meade staff by Lou Graham
and Bill Sporre. George
Bird of Richmond, Middle At
lantic PGA president, says he
made some progress at the ma
tional meetings in Dallas in
bringing Max Elbin to the at
tention of those looking for
national official material.
Junior boys and girls from
this area will be active on two
fronts this week. Kent Kittle OF
Bethesda, Doug Marriott, new
! Middle Atlantic Junior cham
pion from Columbia. anc
Charles Sleichter of Chartwell
are entered in the Western
Junior championship at Ohio
State Tuesday through Satur.
day. Seven girls are entered ir
The National Junior girls in AL
bany beginning tomorrow. They
are Mickey Beauvois and Denise
Duffy of the Country Club Of
Fairfax. Peggy Elbin and Caro-
Carragher of Bethesda, Susar
Hayward of Argyle, Cheryl EN-.
merich of Brooke Manor anC
Pat Blance of Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

tune. The line Is shaping UP
well, although the offensive
unit took a pasting from the
defense in Friday nights scrim-
mage.
Big Three Solid
The big Three" Fred Hage-
man at center and Vince Pro.
muto and John Nisby al
guards, Is solid, experienced
and ambitious. Riley Mattsor
is much improved at left tackle
more mature. Fran O'Brier
reported way overweight anC
will have to play himself intC
condition. He can do 1t anC
Line Coach Abe Gibron car
wait. although impatiently. HI
rated lobe" as his top line.
man at the end of the 1876:
season and II the improvement
continues the big fellow should
be All-League.
Pat Richter and Bill Ander.
son are the leading contender
for the tight end position, al
though it's too early to coun
out Steve Junker or rookie
Randy Hutto. Anderson coult
wind up back with Fred Du'
gan at the other side, sine
these positions are far from
settled.
The only certainty abou
Richter is that he can punt
and probably will, and car
catch passes If the ball is any
where near him. He's got Il
learn the patterns.
Bob Khayat has been used al
center in training and may I'll
in there on certain plays. Nc
Peak hopes to use Khayat TO
more than kicking this year.
SnidOw Shows Well
Among the rookie linemen
Ron Snidow shows up wei
rushing the passer and coull
be used as a swing man be
tween Andy Stynchula an
John Paluck. Joe Baughan
aggressive but green and dit
! for Leon Pagac. The Redskin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
So Entered
In Andrews
Golf Tourney

Postponed early in the sea-
son by a day-long rainstorm,
the Andrews Air Force Base
pro-amateur golf tournament
will be held tomorrow with So
pros entered. This is two under
the new limit Of so imposed for
all future pro-amateurs by the
Middle Atlantic PGA. Starting
times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
S:30-John Haines. S:3S-Don Mil
Ter, S:46 - George Christy, .S:54 = J..
81 T psIsI 92SGsr ES sRrns sS s5o
Msi RH sass y s:5sRL snT Wise Wise
10:06-Clare Emery. 10:14-Dick Gel
SINGER. 10:22-Dave Collingwood, 1890
Paul Haviland.
TENTH TEE
Morning
s:3O-Gordon Murray, s:3S-John
Bass, $40 Bill Britt. 9:1s- Paul
M sIoS:1..S S:2SLoy o5ah ian. g:S4ostS
1O:06-Bill Deck, 1O:i4-Bob Schulz,
10;22-Ansel Snow. 1890 - Paul
Quinn.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:00-George Bird. 1:0S-Henry
Gerard, 1:16--Jimmy Clark. 1:24-
Frank Invernizzi, 1:32-Dick Sleichter,
l :4O-Dennis O'Leary, 1:4S-Jack
Peck, 1:56-Mike Fitzgerald. 2:04-
Charley Bassler. 2:12-Frank High
land. 2:20-Frank Abood, 2:2S-Don
Young, 2:36-Dick Buskey, 2:44-Mel
Rowe, 2:52-Bill Clarke. 3:0O--George
Pigott.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
1:00-Morgan Tiller, 1:OS-Charley
Muck, l:16-Cos Tiso, 1:24-Jack
Crawford, l:32-Dick Wilson, 1:40-
Ron Stansbury, 1:48 - Lloyd Kelley,
l :50 - Jimmy Dawson, 2:04 - Frank
Hepler, 2:12-John Medved, 2:2O-Ron
beyerungen, 2:2S-Pat Gardner, 2:36
Bobby Bowers, 2:44-Andy Bartolec,
2:52-chuck Turbett, 3:00-Dick Can
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
CoIorfuI Show Slated
For Redskins-Beors

A colorful pre-game pageant
and halftime show will supple
ment the exhibition football
game between the Chicago
Bears and the Redskins at 8
pm. Thursday at d. c. Stadium.
Joel Margolis, who arranges
the entertainment during the
Redskins regular season. has
lined UP three bands, two drum
and bugle corps, 80 pretty girls
who make up the Redskinettes
and a combined vocal group Of
rs persons for the festivities.
The bands-from the Metro
politan Police Boys Club. Almas
Temple and Kena Temple
Shriners from Washington and
Alexandria-and the Redskin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Two Youngsters
Signed by Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10 (AP).
The Braves announced today
the signing Of two young play
ers to 1864 contracts with farm
clubs.
Outfielder Leo Montgomery,
IS, of Portland, Greg, was
signed to a contract with
Greenville of the Western Car
DINA League.
Right-handed Pitcher James
Fitzpatrick, II, Of Arlington.
Mass, was signed to a contract
with Boise in the Pioneer
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

I
offices that sits idle part of the
day and as long as it's there
Beman and Buppert would like
to put it to work. They think
they know how.
IT would like to announce,
Beman said the other day, "a
new division of Beman ano
Buppert Associates which has
been formed to compute handi-
caps electronically."
This is the newest wrinkle ir
golf. 1t has been used in New
York, Chicago and the West
Coast with elaborate claims Of
efficiency. Hillendale Country
Club near Baltimore has beer
using electronic equipment tx
calculate its handicaps and Bill
Clarke, the club pro and former
Middle Atlantic PGA president
says it is so per cent more
efficient. 1t is faster and more
accurate.
) Eventually" Beman wen
on, I'VE hope to have a centra
clearing house for handicap
} throughout the Washington
J area. But until you have a 10
of clubs interested it won
work out that way"
This is the current project
selling the system to clubs and
, although Deane claims som,
progress, he points out tina
the decision was made only las
week.
But don't expect to see cleo
: tronic handicaps appear over
night. Nothing will develop unit
next spring when the system
is put into use April /.
Deane, of course, is not doin
this for fun. This is bushes
venture and, although he say
it will cost less here than i
Chicago, New York and tn
West Coast, it will still cost.
! This brings up the Questio
J Of q possible violation Of tn
! amateur code.
Without the benefit Of a con
ference with United States Col
5 Association officials, Bema
: stated fatty: There's no ques
/ ton Of a violation Of the anna
, teur code"
From there the conversatio
E skipped to Deane's golf and tn
!, rumor of a fantastic round
5 Congressional.
e "It depends on what you ca
fantastic. Actually I WASH
!. impressed" he said as h
mentioned a figure Of. 81. fiV
4 under par for the site Of ne'
. years National Open.
And while he might say tn
n entire round wasn't fantasia
\ he must admit that the finis
1 was-five under par on the la
! four holes. Deane reached II
' 552-yard par five 18th in tv
: and holed an eagle putt. +
: then birdied the 10th, 18th an
G 18th.
He seemed a bit more In
4 pressed with two other rounC
last week-a So at Burning Tr'
and a 81 at Bethesda.
i've been hitting the ba
super" he said. but I'm NJ
putting. l had two three-pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. TO-
The Redskins look better than
they did this time a year ago,
but still need that good run
ming back to be contender
in the 1868 National Football
League championship race.
This may be a late-bloom-
ing squad that makes its debut
against the Bears Thursday
night in the Shrine Game at
d. c. Stadium. It needs only
a man here, another there, to
be, in the forefront of the title
picture and Coach Bill McPeak
is letting no grass grow un-
Ger his feet. But good men
are hard to find.
I'm optimistic about this
team" the coach said. We're
deeper in most positions than
last year and we have some
quality here. I don't think a
couple of injuries will wreck
us as they did late last season. +"
The way McPeak is bringing
the team along 1t may not hit
its true stride until after
three or four league games
and it may get racked up in a
couple of those. But If the
Redskins are lucky and win
a couple at the start they could
be real tough when November
rolls around.
Runner Is Problem
Where to find q runner is
the problem. Leroy Jackson
who made great strides in one
year; Bill Barnes and Dick
James are rivals for the half
back spot and McPeak has M
quarrel with their efforts. But
there is nobody to back up
Bobby Mitchell in the TANKER
position and fullback is a mud
die.
Don Bosseler, No. fullback
reported filter than anybody
ever saw him this early anC
could be headed for his bes'
year. Jim Cunningham 4
pushing him again, with Ror
Hatcher and rookie Dave Fran
els crowding both. Francis Il
the dark horse. A leg injur!
handicapped him and 1t will b,
q couple Of weeks before h,
catches up TO the others. tn,
Ohio State back hits with au
thority but is unfamiliar will
the Redskins system.
Norman Snead is q fixtur,
at quarterback, and II McPeal
can make a deal for Galen Hal
or George Izo he'd be foolish
not TO do so. Jim Turner o
Utah State has tough compe
tition, but his kicking abilit.
should keep him around afte
some OF the others are gone
Turner Is the kind Of playe
McPeak has In mind when h
speaks OF "all-around" mer
Turner could be a third quar-
terback. a kicker and possibl
q spare defensive back. Yer
satility helps his chances O
sticking.
In the line. Charlie Moore
the same type. You name
and Charlie can play It, an
McPeak doesn't mean a plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
TEE 10 GREEN
Bemon Prepares
New Enterprise
By ROBERT soMMERS

In another month if all goes we'll Deane Beman will be
trying to second National Amateur golf championship
at the Wakonda Club in Des Mones, Iowa.
At the moment he's not concerned about that lofty
objective about the newest enterprise of himself and
partner Billy Buppert.
elecrnnc committing euupment in those
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
County School Fee SIushed ,
Made Sfndurd Bv Bourd

A law passed during the re-
Gently concluded session of the
General Assembly will mean
that county parents will have
less to spend to send their
children to school next fall.
Acting under the new law,
which gives school boards the
power to regulate fees and
charges made in individual
schools, the Columbus County
Board of Education last Mon
day cut school fees in county
schools.
Asst. Supt. John Hicks told
the board that a survey had
been conducted in county
schools and it revealed there
were q different types of fees
charged in high schools last
year. One school had l3 differ
ent fees.
The board adopted resolu-
tion, accepting a recommended
ton to standardize fees. This
move will cut the number Of
fees in elementary schools 10
three, and to seven in high
schools. Any additional fees
III individual schools must first
be sanctioned by the board.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
| Nieky Ston1ey
Ito Undergo
Observation

Larry M. (Nicky) Stanley
was taken to the State Hospit-
al at Columbia by Horny CO.
unity Police Tuesday for 30
days observation.
Stanley was taken to the
hospital under court order aft
er he had refused to go VOL
UNFAIRLY.
He is charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill
and with using explosives to
dynamite the home of his faith
err, Murrcl Stanley. respected
Daisy section farmer, the aft
ernoon of June 20.
Last week, Horny County
Police said, Nicky issued a
sworn statement charging his
father dynamitcd the house.
Both Nicky and his father
agreed to take polygraph (lic
dctcctor) test but when tho
time came To go to Columbia,
police said, Nicky refused.
Murrcl Stanley took the test
in Columbia voluntarily and
proved, County Police Sgt.
George o. Buddy Fowler
said, that he "is as clean as a
whistle"
I'VE arrested Murrel Stanley
on the sworn statement of his
son and released him without
charge when he passed the lie
dctcctor test with flying COL
orS."
After Murrcl Stanley clear
cd himself of all charges, po-
lice said, Nicky returned 10
his original story, saying he
dynamitcd the handsome brick
home in an effort to commit
suicide, with no intention or
desire to injurc his father or
mother who were in the house.
Police said Nicky told them
that after he lit the 10 foot
fuse leading to 10 sticks .of
dynamite, he went into the
house and stood over the spot
where the charge lay for Il
minutes. Then, thinking the
fuse had gone out, he said, nc
! went out of the house NOM
ents before the blast shook the
house, doing tremendous dam
age to the interior, particular
ly to floors and to the living
room and dining room.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

The resolution reads as fol-
lows:
The following recommended
school fees represent the types
and maximum amount that
any school unit may charge
pupils.
individual schools may
charge lesser fee than the
maximum prescribed by the
County Board OF Education; or
II an individual school prefers
not to charge a particular fee,
1t may delete it from the list.
However. only the prescrib-
cd fees may be charged, and
at no time may a school add
additional types of fees or
charge an amount in excess
OF the maximum prescribed by
the board of education.
The following recommended
fees are in addition to the
State supplementary book fees
and state high school rental
fee.
Elementary Schools
School accident insurance
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Board Expected
To Approve PIos
For New School

Plans for the consolidated
school arc expected to be ap-
proved at the next monthly
meeting of the county school
board and then bids for con-
StructiOn will be advertised.
September has been set as the
earliest possible date that work
can begin on the new school.
AT its monthly meeting last
week, the board discussed
plans for the consolidated
school and additions to Arm
our, Mt. Olive, and Douglass
Schools.
The total county school bud
get adopted was Sl,442,97O.
This figure includes S549,6OO
for the new consolidated school
building, $4,000 for new sites.
and $4,000 for furniture and
fixtures.
Overall the county will gain
one teacher over last years
allotment. This came about b.
the adoption of the B budget
by the General Assembly al
loting a special levy for one
extra teacher each Is teachers
already there. Last year a levy
was made giving a system one
extra teacher for each 20.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

(not required but recommend
ed), SITS.
School library fee (maxi-
mum) $50;
School Institutional materi-
ais fee (maximum). $l.5O.
High Schools
School accident insurance
(not required but recommend
ed). SITS;
School inStructional matcr:-
ais fee (maximum), $l.5O;
Special subject fees-only
for students enrolled in the
course;
Agriculture (maximum) in
Guiding chapter fees), So;
Home Economics (maximum)
including chapter fees) So:
Science fee (maXimum) $50:
Tipping fee (maximum-in-
cludes supplies), $3.50;
Hicks pointed out the lib
rary and science fees could
probably be discontinued in
the near future and the school
budget could be increased to
take care of these charges.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Cabbage Worms
Hit Tobacco
Hard Lick

Upper Horny tobacco farm
erS are finding a new threat
to the golden weed: cabbage
worms or loopers.
Loris farm supply houses
said farmers report widespread
infcStatiOn of tobacco plants
and nothing has been found
that will kill the worms.
Poisons that kill cabbage
worms on cabbage plants
won { work on tobacco, one
farm supply dealer said. One
cabbage the worm is where
you can get al him by cover
ing the entire plant but on to-
bacco he runs from the poison
or even falls off the plant and
later crawls back.
"As the plants toughcn, il
will slow them down. But with
.hese showers, ! don't know
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Mrs. Betty NOrSiS

Mrs. Betty Norris. 81. died
early Sunday at her home on
Tabor City, Route 2.
Final rites were held Mon
day at Emanuel Holmes.
Church by the RcvS. J. p
Jones and Jesse Hilburn. Bur
ial was in Hinson Cemetery.
Survivors include son.
Golespie Norris; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hubert Solcs, Mrs.
Ardle Mobiles, all of Tabor
City and Mrs. Neal Hinson Of
Whitcville; a brother, Josh
Gore of Tabor City; 81 grand
children and % great-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
BRING BETTER HEALTH

GUATEMALA-In two years
operation, two CARE mobile
health units which cost a totai
s25,000 have already brought
medical and dental service TO
100000 Guatemalans, 1/8th the
population. The vehicles arc
imprinted as gifts from donors
in the u. S. A.