davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Es.lsEsfS
In The
SPORTS

BY
WALTER HoYE

lc Los Angeles DODGERS hail
waiting since the begin.
of the season for a Davis
Tart hitting.
iii, a Davis did start hittinv
i wasn't the Davis the Dod.
had expected.
|c Daris they had in mind
Tommy Davis, who had led
National League with a .3A6
bee and 1873 runs battcd in
season. Tommy had been in
Imp and was one OF the big
erns of the Doirc~s this
pn. In defense cf Tommy.
he needed il. he has been
bcrcd by leg iurics.
the midst OF this deep
frn. G'-2ia". loo-pound, VIII
Henry Davis other Dod-
|outficldcr suddenly began
Ike up the slack. Willie got
h hits in II times al bat. in
|ng two doubles. two homers
ia triple. and drove in five
st year Willie hit .235. cot
|hits. 2l were homers and
b i'm IS runs. So il wasn't
biz a shock. In 1856 games
bad a fielding AVERAGE Of
With $40 put outs. This was
only to the San Francisco
Is. Willie Mays with 400 put
lin l6l games and 81 Louis
6nals. Curt Flood with 331
81 games.
|llic, was a great scholastic
|te who probably would have
he'd and h urd lcd d in the
Dpics if baseball had not
bncd. He was Minor League
FER Of tho Year in 1860 at
|nnc when he /lde the Jump
Class c (Reno) TO Triplc
baseball. Both at Reno and
Jane. Willie was fantastic
brmcr, leading tho Califo~.
md Pacific Coast Leagues in
different offensive depart
Is, winning two batting titles
and .346) and two Mos
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

DETROIT. Mich. - Baseball
minded grade school boys will be
tested against newly-invented
baseball batting machine!
That's the test for the nations
pce-wcc sluggers in a nation
wide king OF Swat baseball
competition sponsored by the
Dodge Division of Chryslcr Mot
ors Corporation.
More than 1000 Dodge dealers
are sponsoring a 60-day trophy
competition. using an exclusive
batting device produced by the
Cochran Equipment Company OF
Salinas, California.
The mechanical batting stand
mounts a rod-type arm with an
attached hard rubber baseball,
similar TO a regulation baseball
in almost every detail When
the ball is battcd, the rod swings
around the stand actuating a
meter that records distance in
terms of feet. The distance de-
pcnds on how accurately the ball
is hit.
king of Swat" competition at
each Dodge leadership is divided
into three groups with trophies
for the champions in each cate
CORY: Senior Circuit (boys age
10 and III, Junior Circuit tboys
age 8 and 81. Rookie Circuit
(boys age 6 and y.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

In 1862 Willie was Sophomore
of-thc.Year in the National Len
guc. he tied for the lead in trip
les (10j. stole thlYiy-'Wo bases
(runncr-up 10 Maury Wills in the
maiorS). had thirteen safe hits
on bunts in a attempts for a
.542 average.
Willie scored three times from
lirst on singles. once from soc
onf on a bunt and hit an inside
the-rark homer al Cincinnati
Spccd2 he has Il 10 burn AZ the
plate Willie IS old oaglc eye him.
self lie tied for the leagues
lead in base on balls with 70
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

TALLAHASSEE - After two
years in The shadow OF interna-
iionaly known sprint champion
Bob Hayes and fleetfooted Rob
crt paremorc. Florida A & NJ
University spccdster Bob Harris
has emerged as dashcr in his
cwp right
Hayes. the worlds fastest hu
man, IS sitting out collegiate
competition and Parcmore sign
cd pro football contract with
the ST. Louis Cardinals at the
clcSc Of the '62 season. Now Har-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

place medals than any track star
| know, Harris said jokingly.
Harris moved into faster com
pany when he competed in the
California Relays in Modesto on
May 25. He'll 90 to the NAIA
Championships in South Dakota
in June and maybe against the
Russians this summer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
DABF SeGson Starts

Sunday. June ?, the Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation
will open tho second half of their
1868 season with the Fireman
=. and d divisions ana Billy
Ro gell teams.
An teams age l3 to l8. that
have been waiting until the lasi
minute better get in. bring con
tracts. birth certificates and b.
set to 60 on June z.
Call for your tenn applications
at once. phone 933.6088 or come
TO the office at l26O6 Grand
River corner Meyers Road.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

ris has blossomed into the lime
light
The 21-ycar old. 5-11, 10
pound. senior sociology major
from Lakeland is sprinting the
hundred in "a and setting his
sights on lowering that time.
My start is horrible quippcd
the Rochelle High prep star. This
was one of the main fallacics
Of Hayes. Hayes has improved his
start through good coaching and
hard work, and Harris thinks he
will be better by starting time.
in the STAG track and field
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
SONNY BANKS RETURNS

Sonny Banks, the crowd-plcas-
ing Detroit heavyweight whose
hammcring fists left his last foe
hospitalizcd for three days. will
make his next ring appearance
June 5.
Ted Ewald, president of the
Metropolitan Boxing Club, an.
nounccd today that Banks has
been booked for a l0-round bout
AT the Graystone Ballroom against
Irish Don Quinn Of st. Paul. for
mcr MINES a heavyweight
champion. The card also will in
cludc five other bouts.
Quinn, a six-foot-three go
FOUNDER. has a record of 20 wins
against six losses, with Is knock
outs 10 his credit. He is %.
The ambitious Banks. who has
dreams of becoming world champ
ion. carries a 1874 record, all
victories but one com ing on
knockouts. II took his latest op-
ponent. mule-likc Leroy Roker
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

championships in Atlanta this
weekend.
Harris ran on the 440 and 800
yard relay teams with Hayes.
Paremore and AL Austin last
spring The 880-yard team posted
the best mark in the country in
62 1:230).
Hayes is perhaps the fastest
sprintcr IN the world today said
Harris. Hes been having some
tough luck but he'll lower the
marks in the sprints before the
)lympics in GA" related Harris.
Harris is much faster than
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Of St. Louis, three days to re.
cover
This will be the first fight
under the now rules adopted b.
The state Athletic Board of Con-
trol-most drastic of which has
cut the time limit on all rounds
from three minutes to two min
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Willie Jones. Of Monroe High
recently ran the years fastest
l'r yara dash by a Michigan High
scaral siudcnt.
Willie tIonroc's Al-Statc foot
ballcr was timed in the 100 al
81 seconds in a meet against
Crosse pointe. To cap his days
effort he ran the 220-yard dash
around a curve in 2l.5 seconds
This is the second best time in
Michigan this year.
Despite thi is tremendous per
formance by Whizzing Willie it
didn't slow the Crosse Point boys
as they won their fourth straight
Border Cities League track title
63 2-3 10 45 l3.
81 e
NEW HAVEN. Conn = Floyd
Little. versatile Negro halfback
who scored "a touchdowns for
Bordcntown Military Institute
team says he will enter Notrc
Dame next September.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
- 7sPoRTsz

utcs. Main event fighters also
are now required to wear eight
ounce gloves instead Of six
ounces
Spectator reaction to the new
regulations may pr idc one OF
the most interesting sidelights
Oi the night.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
he Named To
kis Cup Team
BY Walt HOye

ANGELES - (AIIP) -
i Ashc. superb l31ycar-
sUCLA sophomore tennis
and a product of the
4can Tennis Association.
be the first Negro ever nam
the us. Davis Cup team
Ny.
q, who advanced TO the
er.finals of the nth Annual
|ern California Sectional
d championship at the Los
&es Tennis Club, is one Of
yers picked for the SQUAD.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Hal Greer Syracuse Mats
Move Into Phladelphia

season. he playcdin II games
scored 1919 points for
.22.8 average And shared 562
I, bounds. This makes him twice
as good as he was when he start
od
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

Il Keleher, a Los Angeles
", named Ashe to com
A the 1863 Davis Cup cam
As captain OF the team
= made IL clear that he
high regard for Ashe.
\ is called the finest Neg
pis prospect Of all time.
j Business Administration
ID UCLA. lie was also the
egro member Of the 1862
Davis Cup squad.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Green Sea Man
In Korea Maneuvers

7TH INFANTRY DIV. KO-
2EA - Army Sgt. Donald p.
Nealy, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Nealy, Green Sea, S.
C., took part with other MEM
bers of the 7th Infantry Divi-
sion in Exercise STRONG
SHIELD, a field training man.
cuvcr in Korea.
The exercise, which ended
IL late November, was design
e to test the combat readine 9
o forces defending the Repui =
Ii Of Korea.
Sergeant Nealy, a squs d
leader in Company c Of the
divisions lst Battalion, 3lst
Infantry in Korea, entered the
Army in October 1858 and ar
rived overseas on this tour of
duty last October.
The sergeant is a 1858 grad
uate Of Loris High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Fair Bluff Rotary Club
Hears District Governor

Guest speaker Beverly Moss
Rotarian Governor of this dis
trict, linked the Fair Blu
Rotary Club with more than
half a million other business
and professional men who be-
long to Rotary clubs in COM
muniticS throughout the world
at the Monday night Fair Bluff
Rotary Club meeting.
"RotarieS are functioning in
more than 900 communities
in 129 countries, Moss told
Fair Bluff Rotarians. land de-
spite the diversity of their
languages, customs, political
and religious beliefs, they are
working together toward such
mutually desired goals as
community betterment, the
promotion of high standards
In business and the advance
ment OF world understanding"
A manufacturers agent Of
Washington, ". C., Moss was
in Fair Bluff making his of H.
cial visit to the club, one Of
a. clubs in the district.
Referring to the program Of
Carl =. Miller. president G
Rotary international, N .
said, This district has b, e
matched with a district 1.
Brazil as means of further
ing better understanding be-
tween Rotarians of the two
countries. All Rotary districts
have been similarly matched" !"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Longs Man Finishes
His Marine Trainin q

PARIS ISLAND - Marine
Private James 2. Watts. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Watts of Route |, Longs, S. c.,
completed recruit training Nov.
13 at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, Paris Island.
S. G.
The training included drill,
bayonet training. physical
conditioning, parades and GER
emonieS ard other military
subjects. Three weeks were
spent on the rifle range firing
the MIA rifle and other in
tantry weapons.
Recruit training prepares
Marines for further specialized
training in service school or
with a unit of the Fleet Mar
inc Force. They will report to
Camp Lejeune, N. c.. for COM
bat infantry training.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Editorials S...
Tobacco Formers: Powerful Minority Group?

This, proponents of the plan saw,
would insure high quality tobacco -
the kind that tobacco buyinp com.
panies say they want.
There is, of course, one weakness
in this idea.
No one knows what the tobacco
buying companies want.
This is vividly illustrated by the
fact that last February tobacco COM
panies bought from Sterilization large
quantities OF type of tobacco that
had been Outlawed because the COM
panles had said they couldn't use It
because of low nicotine content and
lack of aroma.
Having bought this mild tobacco
from Sterilization, did these compan-
les then buy on the open market a
tobacco OF different characteristics
than they would have purchased had
they not had available for blending
the tobacco that was outlawed as
undesirable?
Another suggestion is adoption of
plan under which growers would pay
INTO fund two cents per pound for
all tobacco sold. This fund would
then be utilized to subsidize sales of
tobacco on the foreign market and
since only about one-thrd of Ameri-
can tobacco goes abroad, would mean
there would be subsidy of about
SIN cents per pound on all tobacco
sold abroad.
This plan is somewhat similar to
the plan used for cotton and therein
appears a weakness.
The House of Representatives has
Just passed bill which would enable
American cotton mills to buy at the
same subsidized price as foreign mills.
While the fate of this bill in the Sen
ate is far from bright, we doubt that
tobacco farmers would appreciate
Legislation that would cost them two
cents pound on all tobacco sold and
enable domestic tobacco companies,
in effect, to pocket that two cents.
And, of course, there is the North
Carolina insistence that acreage re-
duction is the answer.
The wisdom of this is open to
question also, for in Horny county in
1916 farmers produced 46,00O,000
pounds of tobacco on $4,000 acres :
while in 1862, with acreage cut to ,
1860 they produced 100000
pounds. Admittedly 1862 was an en-
traordlnary year, with yield of $50
above the average but had the yield
been only normal for that year,
39,OOO,OO0 pounds it would still have
been 100000 pounds above what
het same acres would have produced
in 1916.
Cutting acreage apparently in
creases production and decreases
quality and thus brings about situa-
tion dramatically opposed to what
the powers that be seek in the field
of tobacco.
But somewhere there is solution
to thS. South's tobacco problem and
only Ven tobacco growers agree on
a solution and vote solidly as a bloc
will they make their voice heard.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Conwayite Assigned
To Okinawa

FORT BUCKNER. OKINA-
WA - Army Pvt. Robert r.
FauIk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Faulk. 932 Highway 378,
Conway, S. C., was assigned in
mid-November to the 5O3rd
Infantry at Fort Buckner, Ok
inawa.
Faulk, an assistant machine
gunner in Company A. End
Battalion. entered the Army in
April 1868. completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.,
and was last stationed at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The l9-yesr-old soldier Is a
1862 graduate Of Whittemore
High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

dash of thyme or parsley
flakes
Cook above listed vegetables
until well-done. then add ore
gano, thyme or parsley flikes.
Simmer with herbs added for
about five minutes, serve pip
ing not. with french bread,
well-buttered, use not coffee
as a beverage and spiced apple
rings as a dessert.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Carriers
Column

since cur cwn plight has been dominate in our
esPeaa sickness all around Throughout commnv
ness thee Were out last one almcnt or anotn.
s s Calieo trouble is persons and every
one seems destined to have his share Rev James Iohnso
e LABOR Ny Baptist Church. sincerely that these sic
ness eseS serve sure he is rich, W.
are Just waiung TO what in our own case
Right now just plain scared ~ ~ Ss'
MAS Bet you hadn't though abo, the fact that hero
are Thy II more shopping days Christmas That's pr9c
tcally like time Il N e'">
ohlNG: Last week the national filled with some
-oe vi ue latest research nv 10
smoking Every time these reports come out we haT.
f"t Oh dholher one day drive % down on ha
Du' altei ABOUT eSht hours, to
"S'i Inns last report Just
Mio SMOKE more nan 20 cigarettes day. we smoke 50
more Just Will not live long
se VINO smoke cigars ana pipes We old
nearing reports last
"ia' happens with when to vo
suth 'errloe taste IN mouth have
NisaetteS aSt To get the taste back
ouushl aohlt H. We don't have st,r
s'kHs Many smokers that they quit but lust do,
wait mat amounts to the
eeiieu we DeeVe that cigarette smoking in
s"ohus aoeS shorten life and make individual
sulie lung cancer, heart disease variety of ob~r
itsS But once you hooked not easy matter IN i,
turn off the ~ " '"o'
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

, In the field of youth, Moss
poke of the new club for
joys that is now a part of
Rotary. Called "Interact," il
is for boys in high school. d
is a club for international a, =
ton" he said. "aDd is design .
ed to turn ,ne attention o.
young men to service and int
ernatiOnal understanding"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

IDS fO MEN: The whole has opened up with addi-
tlola emp oynen in ,r
" not enough jobs for the area There are MAN.
80 "i laliS moving bask 10 the Milwaukee,,
otler distant cities the
greater dIfhc'c Men apparently get tired of this
Si c'ore alter few months and a number of nd-
vduais have packed moved back where tho, c,~
Iloi his Is exactly what do NOT happen W..
" see !oOS available for
loit should be expected the ahead to provide h
talllai jobs for In economic endeayor This should
be number the list - 1890 ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Sometlme ago We pointed to the
fact that today America is no longer
Democracy (ruled by the majority
but a Republic, ruled, in fact. by
pivotal minOrities whose bloc voting
frequently can determine the outcome
of an election.
This, we contend, is not a good con-
dition but it is one which unquestion-
ably will continue in effect for many
years to come because it suits the pro-
fessional politicians who have geared
their machinery to use it to the maxi
mum.
Since this condition does exist and
apparently C "a nnot be remedied
wouldn't it be we'll for the tobacco
growers of the South to use it to the
fullest?
Tobacco growers, united, would
constitute rather powerful minority
bloc in Southland that next year
might or might not go for Lyndon
johnson. In fact, it is conceivable
that whether the South went for
Johnson could hinge On their united
vote -
To be powerful, minority group
must be a bloc group; it must vote
as one. Unless it can deliver a solid
vote, it is not any political factor at
all.
And today tobacco growers are far
from being an organized group.
AT hearings in Raleigh, North Caro-
lima growers stood out agains South
Carolina, Georgia and Flor id
growers.
Since that time there has been
much talk of setting up second
Sterilization Corporation.
And there has been much diversity
of thought among South Carolina
growers as to the best solution to the
problem of surplus tobacco supplies.
We make no pretense to sufficient
wisdom to solve problem that must
be solved unless the entire economy OF
the South's tobaccoland is to undergo
complete economic revolution.
But one thing is apparent.
IT tobacco growers want solution
that will enable the small grower,
who is really the economic backbone
of tobaccoland, to continue operating,
they must be united.
Isn't there, then, some common
ground on which they can meet?
We hear good many farmers to-
day urging poundage allotments in
lieu of acreage allotments.
The suggestion goes something like
this:
If John Doe has been allotted 3.2
acres of tobacco and has been pro-
ducing, over five year period, an
average of $500 pounds per acre,
give him an allotment of 1920 pounds
to be raised on as many acres as he
chooses. If next year he happens to
produce 5000 pounds, let him sell the
best $500 pounds out of that amount,
thus insuring higher quality. But if
next year is a bad crop year and he
comes up with only 1000 pounds, al
low him the following year to market
9,64O pounds to make up for what he
didn't have the year before.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Christian
Science
THURSDAY, DECEMBER I2
Read John S:25-38

He that hath seen me hath
seen the Father. (John l4:9J
When | visited famous gal
lery in the Vatican, | noticed
that a beautiful fresco which
very much wished to see
was painted on the ceiling.
Therefore, il was difficult to
see the painting well. or TO
spend time studying it without
turning and twisting ones
neck painfully. But | found
that on the floor underneath
the picture was table with a
big mirror on il. In this mirror
| was able to see the picture
clearly and without difficulty.
God. whom man cannot see.
Is revealed clearly in Jesus
life and teachings. In His love.
we see the love OF God. In His
face, we see the face of God.
In His words, we hear the
words of God.
To know and understand
God and His will for us, we
need to- look at the life and
teachings of Jesus Christ.
From the manger to the cross,
and from the cross to the as
cenSion, Jesus has revealed to
the world what God is like
and what the purpose of life
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
PRAYER

o God, cur Father, we offer
to Thee our love and graft
tude. We thank Thee for Thy
Son through whom Thou, the
invisible the most high, be-
cameSt visible to mortal man.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

-(Rom. 1O:l2)
IN NO matter what constitutes
our our, idea of prosperity, we
Will Will always have plenty if we
Will look to the one source for
our supply. God is that sou. .oi
ne. nne supplies us with ideas and
with the energy and entb',l u
action. S ihto
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

In Cooking
BY Jean Strickland

II you are too busy with
Holiday shopping TO stay in
the Kitchen cooking long
drawn out meals, here is a
tasty beef stew recipe that
might just solve the problem
for you.
1t is very tasty, as well as
filling:
pounds of nice, tender
stcwing beef (cook until we'll
done)
cups diced potatoes
! cup diced carrots
cup diced celery
! large onion cut in rings
] dash of oregan
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Marriage? Children? College7
Retirement? These are
events that require special
lied financial counsel for
wise decisions. The guidance
Of this Southwestern Life
agent can help you chart a
happier, more secure future.
He's a specialist in Better
Plans for a Better Life. Talk
to him when he calls. Your
Southwestern Life agent -
your friend for life.
81
Southwestern Life
INSURANCE coWeAgY. DALLAS SINCE fsos
Tabor City Phone 2O91
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

,u Inc same Lord is Lord Of
cai, c.i, and is rich unto all that
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Through Him VINO is the wav
the truth, and the life we pray
Amen
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
lhe more we know about
Christ, the better we under
stand God.
James S. Mathcr
(Ceylon)
Copyright-The Upper Room
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

CHRISTMAS Bet you hadn't though about the fact that
are ohy ii more shopping days until Christmas That
tically like time at all S
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Kayenta Woman
In Des MOines

DES MONIES, IoWa--Two area
churchmen representing Northern
Arizona Presbytery will be among
the $40 commissioners attending
the 18th United Pre- esbyterian Cen
eral Assembly, which opens here
May 16. Sessions will continue
through May p. They are Mrs.
Harry Con. Navajo woman elder
from the, Kayenta Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Ralph Strong,
Synod Field Director of Christian
Educatio
The General Assembly, which
meets annually, is the highest gov
erning body of the 3.2 million men,
Der denomination
At the out set, the commission
ers will elect a moderator to pre-
side over the assembly. This will
be the first time in the history of
the church that woman has been
nominated for the .denomination's S
highest office. There are five other
candidates.