davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-24

day. To the teachers of the three
high homerooms for the campaign,
will be given a subscription to a
magazine.
Grand total as of Tuesday was
S1851 go. High homeroom was IA
with 1891 89, followed by ga and
&c with S17766 and $13197 re-
spectively.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

timore.
Mrs. ReXrode was presented with
an award for the Best Nurse of her
class of 81 for the year of 1863
Previous to entering school Mrs
ReXrode was employed at the Oak
Rest Nursing Home, Oak St, Oak
land, from May 1, 1860, to Sept. Z,
1862, and will return to the Nurs-
ing Home as Nurse in charge
around November 1.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Picture on Pose A-lS
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY FRANCIS STANN

was graduated two years later, thus max
ing him eligible for the NFL draft list at
that time. Charlie was discharged in Janu-
ary OF 1946 and-under league rules-could
have reported to the Redskin camp that
same summer" (Conerly discovered by tele-
gram on Guam that he'd been claimed by
Washington in 1945)
He elected, however, to return to Ole
Miss for his remaining two years of study.
Meanwhile, the Redskins, replete with tai
ented paSsers in Sammy Baugh and Harry
Gilmer, traded Charlie sight unseen to the
Giants. A most happy turn Of events,
as far as we are concerned"
NOT CoNERLY BUT the compilers of
the Ole Miss team roster "falsified" his
age. They merely lifted his vital statistics
from the 1912 football program and char
itably added but one year to his age" Mrs.
c. explains. Later the unsuspecting Giant
publicity director adopted the conservative
Ole Miss version.
Nov, Charlie has never made a secret
OF his age. 1t was Just that nobody ever
asked him what 1t really was. Several years
ago In locker-room interview, somebody
did. reporter who had written an article
headlined: 'Conerly-Amaztng Old Pro
at 33! evidently intended to write follow
up.
It" Charlie he inquired, Just when will
you be SAP
Been there Charlie said casually.
III be 36 on September 49,
MY reaction was typically feminine
regret that had been so free with the
information that I am 51a years younger
than he" Perian concludes. "I had planned
to stop counting at 3O Now they had me
pegged, too"
FOR A GREAT PAssER Conerly's
hands were small, but this was relatively
mild handicap. Don't despair II Junior
isn't a perfect specimen" writes Mrs. C.
"If he has talent intelligence, determina-
ton, and self-control he Just might make
the big leagues" She goes on TO cite:
Ray Berry, star pass-catcher OF the
Colts who wears contact lenses, has one leg
shorter than the other and malformation
OF the back that sometimes causes his sac
roiliac to lock.
Ben Agajanian, longtime field goal
kicker, who lost nearly all the toes OF his
right tkickingl foot when he was years
old.
Bobby Clatterbuck ex-quarterback
whose eyesight was bad; Alex Webster
completely deaf in one ear; Tommy
Thompson, Bobby Dillon and Bert Rechi-
char, each blind In one eye.
THE present Giant kicking specialist
Pat summerall was born with a club foot"
Perian discloSes. THE doctor who operated
on him soon after birth told Pats mother
that he would be able to lead a compara-
lively normal life but, OF course, would not
be able to run and play with the other
boys"
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Senator's Add
Final Pilot for
Farm Clubs

The Senators have completed
the managerial setup OF their
four farm teams and also have
signed young man who figures
| 10 help one OF those managers,
II not Mickey Vernon on the
parent club.
The ball club announced yes
terday that owen Friend will
manage It's Glass A farm team
at Geneva. N. Y, In the Pony
League. Friend. 35. is a former
second baseman with the
Browns. Tigers. Indians. Red
Sox and Cubs. Last year he
directed Brunswick, Ca, TO
third place In the Georgia
Florida League.
The new player Is Brant
Alyea, a 8-foot-3. 2l0.pound
first baseman who was a slug
ging star with Geneva last sea-
son. The Senators drafted him
from Cincinnati In November
for $4,000.
Alyea, %, who bats right
handed. had a .3l9 average.
slammed 80 home runs and
batted In ll9 runs In 1852. He
led the Pony League in total
bases, In strikeouts tl42) and
grand-slam home runs five
He lives In Rutherford, N. J.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

beaten earlier this year at Col
lege Park in a faster game,
68-63. 1t wound up that the
Gamecocks were beaten at
their own game, which perhaps
shouldn't be surprising at that.
Maryland long has been noted
as a proponent of the old slow
down style.
South Carolina's strategy
worked for exactly the first
half, which ended tied, 1920.
Then Jerry Greenspan, the
games top scorer with 20
points, put the Terps ahead for
good with a quick field goal.
The margin soon went up to
10 points. 44-34. when the
Gamecocks lost their shooting
eye.
1t was a turn-about for both
the Terps and Greenspan, the
6-foot-6 senior from Newark,
N. J. When Greenspan visited
here a year ago, he managed
only two points. This time he
hit five field goals and went
l0-for-l0 from the free-throw
line.
1t was that sort OF free
throw accuracy that proved too
much for the mecocks.
Maryland hit 10 Of % free
throws TO only 4 Of IA for South
Carolina, and Terp Coach Bud
Millikan had special reason to
be pleased by this statistic.
A year ago Maryland hit 1876
per cent of its free throws,
almost a school record. Until
last night, the Terps were
struggling along with a subpar
SO per cent figure this season.
Jimmy Collins. playing the
pivot, kept the Gamecocks in
the battle during the first half
when he broke clear for five
layups, helping his club open a
20-l5 lead. He finished with
Is points. but was BANKED
along with his teammates dur
ing a critical ll1a-minute spell
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY the Associated Press


The number of Giants balk-
ing at 1868 contract terms has
been cut by three, but many of
the teams established stars
continue to stand fast in their
salary demands.
The three latest San Fran
cisco players to sign are Out
fielder Willie McCovey, Catcher
Ed Bailey and Ernie Bowman,
a utility infielder.
Nevertheless, eight key mem
bers OF the National league
champions still haven't come
to terms. They are Center
fielder Willie Mays, First Base
man Orlando Cepeda, Pitchers
Jack Sanford, Billy O'Dell,
Juan Marichal and Don Larsen,
Outfielder Matty Alou and
Shortstop Jose Pagan.
Cepeda and Sanford appear
to be the most serious hold
outs. Orlando's 35 homers and
ia runs batted in were down
roughly 20 per cent from his
1861 output, so he's been
asked to take a decrease in his
estimated $46,500 salary. He
indicates he won't stand for a
cut.
16 Straight Victories
Sanford, after three solid
but unspectacular seasons with
the Giants. blossomed to a
24-7 record that included 16
straight victories in 1862. He's
repeatedly shopping in the mid
$4,000 bracket.
Indications are that Mays
and the Giants have agreed to
a contract Of 100000, but that
the official signing is being de-
layed for a massive press pro-
duction.
Matty Alou, Pagan and Mari
chal, all Latin Americans. want
sizable boosts in the Giants
version of the Alliance for
Progress.
Matty's brother, Felipe.
signed last week, but Felipe is
still an associate member of
the holdout club because he's
refusing to pay a $3.50 fine
assessed by Commissioner Ford
Frick.
Frick fined Felipe and Mar
ichal for playing without per-
mission in a Dominican Re-
public winter league.
Apparently the Dodgers don't
have the same problem. The
MI runnersup yesterday signed
Outfielder Duke Snider. Catcher
John Roseboro and Infielder
Daryl Spencer. leaving only
three players unsigned-Frank
Howard. Bill Skowron and
Larry Sherry.
Snider's contract, his 10th
calls for an estimated $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WXK LOSE OR DRAW
Behind Pro Football
With Perion ConerIy

ALL MEMBERS Of the Football Writers
Association of America are, Of course, at
tractive people. But the most attractive,
beyond doubt, is Perian Conerly, who
also may have written the best book on pro
football in long time.
Perian Conerly is the only female
member Of the FWAA, and, moreover, she
is married to Charlie Conerly, who for IA
years was one Of the good quarterbacks.
Until Y. A. little came along it seemed as
II the New York Giants had never had any
other field general since the stone ages, or
when Ed Danowski was throwing passes.
In "BackSeat Quarterback" due on the
bookstands Friday, she sort of touches all
yardmarkers, including wife-of-the- player
stuff and CelebritieS-I- But there
also is some insight on behind the scenes
that not many pro football writer's, even
fiction authors like Tex Maule, seem to
have brought into the open. Like, say, how
simple and easy 1t is to be linked innocently
with gamblers.
They were dining in a New York res
taurant, Charlie and Mrs. Conerly and
Frank Clifford the great halfback Conerly,
rapid and light eater, was slipping coffee
while the others were midway through
their meal.
"AN ACQUAINTANCE APPEARED at the
table," Mrs. Conerly (she's an authentic
newspaper and magazine author) writes.
"'If you're through eating, Charlie, won-
der II you'd mind coming over to meet my
wife. She's been bugging me all evening"
Charles complied. There we're several
others in the party. and after exchanging
How-do-you- dos, Charles refused their in
vitation to sit down, saying, Gift has to
leave in a few minutes, so I'd better get
back 10 my wife
Later the acquaintance rejoined us,
looking trifle distraught. Charlie, I want
to apologize. I Just wasn't thinking! A
man In my profession meets all kinds Of
people. In spite OF everything, this guy
Is really good company. And he is retired
Charlie looked up, puzzled.
Don't you know who that wasp The
older fellow, mean2 That was (men-
tioning character reputedly In charge of
syndicate's gambling operation for many
years..
Charlie almost forgot to pay the bill
In his haste to vacate the premises"
RR
A COUPLE OF YEARS AGO, when he
still was No. quarterback for the Giants,
conerly was linked with Archie Moore Stan
Musial and a couple OF others as one of
the Grand OLD Men Of sports. He played
until he was Al Still, nobody knew quite
how old he was until he'd been a big
Lacquer for long spell.
Before enlisting in the Marines he had
completed his sophomore year at ole Miss"
Perlan Conerly relates. His original class
Evening star., 1963-02-12
DUKE BOX OFFICE
OUT OF BUSINESS

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. IL
(APO The Duke indoor
stadium has a sign on its
basketball ticket window
reading Sold out-every-
thing"
The Duke business office
said all tickets are sold for
the Duke Wake Forest
game here Saturday night
and for the ke-North
Carolina game here the
afternoon of February %.
All Of Dukes allotment
of tickets for the Atlantic
Coast Conference tourna-
ment also are sold. The
tourney starts February %
at Reynolds Coliseum in
Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Eight Key Giants Baking at Salary Terms
Sanford, Cepeda
Head Dissenters

the same figure he received last
season.
The Phillies announced the
signing of Infielder Danny
Cater and Outfielder John
Herrnstein. The latter Joined
the club late last season from
Buffalo and played in six
games.
Milwaukee was the only other
MI team to do any signing
yesterday, bringing Pitcher Bob
Hendley into the fold.
Most Of the excitement in the
American League was gener-
ated by the opening of the ad-
vance camps Of the Yankees
and Tigers, but there was mod
crate signing activity.
The White Sox we're the
busiest AL team on the signing
front, landing nine players.
They are outfielders Jim Lam
dis, Floyd Robinson, pitchers
Ray Herbert, Eddie Fisher.
Juan Pizarro. Gary Peters. Mike
Degerick, Catcher Gerald Nc
Nertney. Infielder Dick Ken
worthy and Pitcher-O -Outfielder
Manly johnson. who was 1875
as a pitcher for Savannah and
hit 1868 with 20 homers as an
outfielder.
The Indians signed three
rockies, and the Twins brought
two second-line players into the
fold. Outfielders Vic Davalillo
and Tommie Agee and Catcher
Bob Lipski are the contented
Indians, and Infielder- Out
fielder George Banks and First
Baseman Don Mincher agreed
to Minnesota terms.
The Yankees advance camp
got under way In Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, with 38 players on
hand. Manager Ralph Houk
said that the firstbase scramble
could prove interesting. Joe
Pepitone and Rookie Mike He
gan, both candidates for the
/ job, took part in the drill.
VIII Garry 10 Hurlers
| Houk. who took a close look
at Highlander Stan Williams,
acquired from the Dodgers, said
that he expects to carry 10
ble-bodied pitchers this sea-
son. Last year the Yanks car
ried IL.
Pitcher Frank Larry made his
first appearance at the Detroit
Tigers instructional camp at
Lakeland, Fla, and the right
handlers brief workout was en-
couraging. Lary's ailing right
shoulder didn't appear to pain
him, bringing a sigh of relief
from Manager Bob Scheffing,
II think he's going to be all
right" Scheffing said. He just
tossed the ball, but 1t was en-
couraging."
Evening star., 1963-02-12

MARROW WHlTEWALLS
Is0sil tseEia ilse1is
22.4A 26.A4
s.esnil s.eaIis
2A.A4 2q.AA
Evening star., 1963-02-12
GAMECOCK STRATEGY FAILS
Terps Make Shots Count

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. IL
(SpeciaD .-Maryland's basket
ball team illustrated here last
night that the important thing
is not how many shots a team
but how many it makes.
The Terps took only 20 shots
from the floor, which is usually
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Also aVsiIsbIs al proporionsis
prices In hsrd.iO.iIi tube type
and iubsless siEesl
Evening star., 1963-02-12

less than a club takes in a
half, but still prevailed over
South Carolina, 51-44, in one
of those old-fashioned, slow
down games grandpop used to
like.
South Carolina, giving away
a tremendous difference in
height, elected to play this cne
slow and easy, after being
Evening star., 1963-02-12

when Maryland came from be-
hind to take the lead.
The victory lifted the Terps
into undisputed possession of
sixth place in the ACC with a
81 mark and gave them an
overall ledger of 7-9.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BACK TO NORMAL
CoIoniaIs Oppose
Redmen Tonight

Kenny Legins, who had scored a
mere seven and five points last
week before the game at Fur
man Saturday.
Against the Paladins, Legins
got %, retaining his team
leadership with q 1873 average.
The Colonials lost, S2-74, al
though sinking six more field
goals, which was another nor
NAL occurrence. In GW's II
losses out Of 18 games, four
defeats have come despite an
advantage in two-pointers.
Coach Bill Reinhart wasn't
worried about Legins' dip in
scoring last week, especially
since CIV won both games.
''Kenny's valuable getting
points or not" he said. Hes
a rebounder, a hustler and he
gives your ball club CUTS, which
you've got to have"
And he wasn't too upset
about losing at Furmari. I'VE
had a poor first half and wore
ourselves out cathing up"
Bill explained. I'VE played real
well for II minutes of the Sc
cond half and got within two
points. but ran out of gas and
missed a shot or two.
Gallaudet, Gu Meet
"Furman's margin was on
the foul line (30-l0). What
the heck, I've taken good ball
clubs down there and lost"
Elsewhere in the area to-
night, Galludet is at home for
its annual big fuss with neigh
Dor Catholic u, District
Teachers visits Howard and
SoutneaStern plays a recently
scheduled game at Bowie stats
Teachers.
Galludet and Gu have two
of the rare winning records
around town and both are
aiming for spots in the Mason
Dixon Conference playoffs. The
Cardinals seem to have 1t lock-
ed up with q 6-2 league record
= 1873 overall - while GAL
laudet's records are 4-4 and
9-6. These figures rank Gu
second and the Bisons sixth in
the M-D's Southern Division.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY DICK SLAY
star staff WritRr

Things apparently have re-
turned to normal for George
Washington's basketball team
which is more than can be
said for the st. Johns OF
Brooklyn five invading Fort
Myer tonight to face the
Colonials.
Briefly, st. Johns isn't big
and doesn't run very much
The Redmen also are having q
losing season. All Of which
gives CIV probably It's best op-
portunity Of beating them
since it last happened in the
1940-41 season.
st. Johns isn't running be-
cause it hasn't the height to
get the ball consistently off
the defensive blackboard. Coach
Joe Lapchick has his boys hold
ing the ball and working for
the good shot.
It's a style the Redmen have
not been accustomed to, and
they have q 5-l0 record to
back UP that analysis. How
ever. they're obviously learn
ing, because they won their
last two games, 47-42, over
Army and 57-52 over Notre
Dame.
No Easy Time
The latter score against the
potent Irish hints that CIV
will not have an easy time
ending st. Johns mastery OF
their last seven meetings.
Bainbridge Prep will supply
opposition for the CIV frosh
in the $3.50 preliminary. The
main event starts at $3.50.
ST. Johns biggest starter is
6-foot-7 Bill O'Sullivan, with
GA Fred Edelman next in
height. Ken Mcintyre, 6-1
scoring leader with q modest
1913 average, SILL Dan Wadtle-
ton and 5-10 Donnie Burks fill
out the usual first five. Burks,
O'Sullivan and Edelman are
seniors, giving the Redmen the
edge in experience.
AS for GW's return to nor
malcy, the reference was to
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Totals 16 10 81
Halftime: 20-20.

Totals 16 10 81 Totals 20 4 "A
Halftime: 20-20.
Personal foulS-Maryland: Green's
pan 3. Carlson .. Stasiulatis 3. Nc
Williams Carpenter. s. Carolina: r
Collins. Yarbrough 3. Haney 4. j
Collins 3. Ward. Lucansky. Gorsage.
Free throws missed - Maryland
Carlson 3, Stasiulatis. s. Carolina: r
Collins 5. Yarbrough 2. J. Collins 3
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

tant if we are to fulfill our purpose on
earth and maintain our position as the
leading nation in the world
All doesn't stop here All is not hard.
sweaty and often times discouraging
work. 4-H also develops the social side
OF life. She rewards the member of
whom it can be said, owe did a good
Job." Many of our members right here
have been delegates to State 4-H Club
Congress, Conservation Camp, or State
Fire School
1T WAS FUN Think of all the fine
friends you have met, the enriching
social experiences you have enjoyed
and the added knowledge you have
brought home with you. For you that
haven't participated in any of these
events, the door is open'' Through
your efforts these gratifying expert
ences can be yours. In some things the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
Erriches Spiritual Life

4-H plays a part in our spiritual 1vaS
On Rural Life Sunday we pause and
humb1y thank our Creator i'm His oraat
charity and wisdom for granting nc
the blessings that we have We tbanLl
Him for our good crops, or that our sick
calf became well, for that trip to State
All Club Congress. We attenpt 70
recognize that from Him all THINGS
come and that without Him We wo,,Id
be or would have nothing.
Thus we must look into ourselves
reflect-and see the real irnportanca@
OF our 4-H club work. We must trv to
realize that it is not just the fun of
taking a calf to Butte, or of modeIine
a dress at 4-H Club Congress. but thai
1T is through these experiences that wa
are preparing for our future walk ii
life
These realizations are those that Will
give US that extra lift of go power I'd
brush that calf just little bit more
or line that seam little bit straighter.
then, will result the rewards that max
everything seem so worthwhile
1t is not an easy task I speak from
III years of 4-H experience and / know
that 1T is not an easy task, but I have
begun to realize the rewards Decisions
that are hard for less fortunate per
sons are easy for me-
Through 4-H / have developed
ou1It-ln incentive and drive to achieve
success have confidence, / feel that
can meet people and enjoy them for
Vhat they are I realize Gods place
the universe I wouldn't trade my
II experiences for anything
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
Just Why Am [ 4-H Member?


is 4-H's goa1-to provide experiences
which give the young person an op-
portunity to more fully develop him
self and thus be better prepared to
face our complex world of today
OccupatiOnaI Training
4-H gives training in the occupation
that you may one day find yourself.
The All beef member may one day
apply his All training to the cattle in
dustry- The same holds true for the
swine and sheep projects. small
grams project may one day provide
the spark of experience and know how
winch results in a successful wheat
rancher- The Ali tractor project is an
pHcabIe to both farming and ranching.
4-H girls are trained in sewing and
cooking, SO that they may become sue
ceSSfui wives and homemakers of
omorrow- All this is extremely irnpor-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

HAVE YOU EVER wondered Just
why you are a 4-H member? Have YOU
ever simply sat down and thought.
Just why do L go to all this trouble
to raise beef steer or hoe a garden.
or sew dress, or bake cake or any,
thing else in my 4-H project? Just why
am L All member?''
I'll tell you why Though many of
you probably don't realize it right now.
4-H gives you that big thing that is so
necessary in life today-experienc
Experience in those ski1Is which NAV
very well provide the bread for YOUR
table one day. Experience in meeting
people, In making new friends and mix
ing well with any group. Experience.
IN the development of better you-in
the development of those inner traits
such as patience, honesty, sincerity and
morality, which are so vital to YOUR
success in life
How does 4-H do this? Stated simply.
4-H builds better, more fully prepared
you, IN every phase of its program.
iii is for you-the young person. This
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

San Francisco g. Calf.
636 California Street
Los Angeles 54. Calf.
P-O. Box 2OO4,
Terminal Annex
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

FARM FIRE LOSSES reached an Oil
Tune high of $175 million in the United
States during 1862, according to an esti-
mate of the US. Department of Aor;-
culture.
This is per cent above the s16a
million for 1861 and ST million more
than the previous high of S174 million
| for 1889
Inc 1862 estimate, made by USDA's
economic Research Service, was based
on the farm fre-loss experience of a
sample of 226 farmers mutual fire in
surance companies in 27 states and on
the valuation of farm buildings as fur
nlShed by crop reporters
arm fires continue to strike about
TWO out OF 100 farms each year The
burning rate (per cent of vaIue de-
Stroyed) for farm and rural propertv is
ABOUT SIX times that for urban property
according to annual reports of State
IRE marShalS in Illinois, Nebraska and
Oregon.
buildings and their contents account
eo Tor ABOUT 85 per cent of losses paid
ny the sample farm nutuaIs Losses
are broken down as follows: DWELLINGS
ana theIr contents, ~ per cent; barns
ana their contents, 81 per cent: and
other outbuiIdingS, including buildings
Such as rural churches and schools. is
per cent.
PERSONAL property-chiefIy machinery
ana equipment, livestock, and unstored
for the other Is
er cent of losses paid, broken down
S follows: Machinery and euuipment.
per cent; livestock, per cent: and
,"9r personal property, per cent
oout oo 20 80 per cent of the livestock
SseS paid were due to lightning.
VI all farm animals sheep are best
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

VI ali farm animals sheep are best
able to do their own grinding. With
lew exceptions they should be fed whole
gram Exception to this rule is when
grams are extremely hard or when
eve teeth are poor, according to l..
=. hortan, extension livestock specialist
at South Dakota State.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

sky is the limit In All there is No
limit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

North Portland. Ore.
P-O. Box So
Glendale. Arix.
p. Q. Box sos