davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY FRANCIS srANN

and unsure of himself, and the referee
protected him. F@
EVEN IN VICTORY 1t was one of
Patterson's worse fights, which he readily
admitted. Il couldn't get started" he said.
7 Just didn't know what to do tonight
box, slug, press the fight or counter"
II Floyd can't decide what to do on
April 4 he is destined for bad trouble
again. Johansson let Patterson get away
from him; Liston isn't likely to do the
same. And so, let's turn to Clay-Powell
tomorrow
Nobody has beaten Clay so far and
Powell isn't apt to start. Charley is 80
years old now and his chin is suspect, as
well as his attitude toward training. But
II years ago Charley Powell was one Of the
best young athletes In the country. n
He had emerged from San Diego High
at 10 with one Of the great scholastic
records in years. He was an All-American
schoolboy end, All-Southern California
basketball player, fine baseball specimen
and in track he not only put the shot 81
feet but sprinted the 100 in 9.7.
POSSIBLY HE HAD TOO MUCH talent
in too many fields. He signed with the old
st. Louis Browns, played well in the Cali
fornia League for one season, then chucked
baseball for pro football.
He was driven by the need for quick
money, but aimlessly so. In 1852 he turned
UP at the San Francisco 4oers football
training camp, high school kid among
pros and high-ranked collegians, and i'm
plausibly made the squad.
Powell was good defensive end in his
rookie year, better than he's been since
with the 49ers and Oakland Raiders. But
In SO his interest veered 10 boxing. He was
looking for instant loot and dividing his
time between the 49ers and the ring.
He's lost only five OF some ~ fights but
his conquerors won't bear close inspection
and his victims even less. Charley Norkus,
a trial horse, stopped him. Roy Harris beat
him. Mike DeJohn knocked him out In one
round and Cassius Clay the prognosticator,
is talking OF stopping Powell In three
which he probably will do II he doesn't
you'd better start giving Patterson more
serious consideration against Liston. One
match seems as one-sided as the other.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
MN LOSE OR DRAW
Why Does Floyd Want
Second Shot at Liston?

FOR REASONS BEST KNOWN to
himself, Floyd Patterson apparently has
won his campaign to face Sonny LIston in
the ring a second time. now definitely
scheduled for April at Miami Beach, And
in Pittsburgh tomorrow the brash Cassius
Clay resumes his title stalk against Charley
Powell
Thus you might say the fight game
isn't quite dead. It's still breathing, al
though not very deeply in New York State,
where some thinking is to kill 1t.
Patterson gets Liston not by popular
demand but because a return was written
into the contract before their fiasco in
September. Liston obviously is sincere
when he says he'd prefer to sit out
second dance. Except for what television
will pay there can't be much chance of a
big payday for either principal
There is so little that is salable in
connection with Liston- Patterson. Two
minutes and six seconds is all It required
Liston to dispose of the ex-champ and II
Patterson landed one good blow II is un-
remembered.
II FOUGHT HIM ALL WRONG" Pat
terson explained In his dressing room that
dismal might Of September 25 II let him
get started too quickly. ] started too slowly
myself. The procedure, thought, was to
feel him out. This was a mistake"
Under the circumstances, Floyd's sec
ond guessing Of himself wasn't too far out.
He may have been thinking, too that when
be first lost his title TO Ingemar Johansson
by thlrd-round knockout he also started
slowly. Patterson was the cocky, confident
one that night and paid for his careless
ness.
He was a different fighter when he
flattened Johansson in their return, and
still third kind OF gladiator when he re-
peated In the rubber match at Miami
Beach. In the second fight he took charge
early. In the third Floyd was the first man
on the floor and, although he won, he was
listless and inept. He got break when the
Miami Beach Boxing Commission enforced
It's mandatory eight-count after a knock
down because on both trips TO the canvas
IN the first round he arose too soon, groggy
Evening star., 1963-01-23

and 2.2i ERA, tops in the ma
jors.
The. 30-year-old lefthander
gives much of the credit to the
Tigers team physician, DR..
Russell Wright, who convinced
Aguirre that a pain in his
chest stemmed from a quirk in
his pitching motion and had
nothing to do with his heart.
II got sick the second day
Of the season in $780," Aguirre
said. Il was in church when it
happened. / got a pain in the
chest and I thought / had a
heart attack. The doctors told
me j didn't. but I didn't believe
them"
Wright convinced him, and
Aguirre corrected the hitch in
his pitching form and became
q winner.
While the Tigers we're giving
Aguirre reason to feel content
ed yesterday, San Francisco
was experiencing contract trou-
bic with Outfielder Felipe Alou,
who indicated that he's far
Evening star., 1963-01-23
U. 5. S|edders
Hurt in Spill
During Trials

IGLS, Austria. Jan. % (AP).
Joe McKillip and Paul King,
United States entries for the
two-man world bobsled cham
pionships here, crashed and
were. injured during a trial run
today.
McKilIip, the 30-year -old
pilot from Saranac Lake, N. Y,
was reported to have fractured
an arm and received facial cuts
and a possible eye injury.
King, %, of Massena, N. Y,
the brakeman. was bleeding
from the mouth when he was
lifted into an ambulance. He
was believed to have suffered
internal injuries.
1t was the second serious ac-
cident in two days Of practice
runs for q teams from II
countries participating in the
championships. Yesterday,
Sweden's favorite team Of
Gunnar Abs and Goesta Jelm-
brandt crashed and both suf-
fered multiple fractures.
McKillip and King hit the
ice walls, Of a bumpy straight
when they came out Of the
last high-walled curve OF the
ice-packed olympic bob chute
Witnesses said the sled ca
reened and got out Of control
when it zoomed from the
curved wall into the straight.
The sled somersaulted and
McKillip and King we're hurled
off. McKillip was hit by the
tumbling sled and King crashed
onto his back.
Ambulance teams rushed the
two Americans to nearby Inns
bruck University Hospital.
There was no immediate report
on their condition.
McKillip. with Jim Lamy
as brakeman, yesterday made
two runs down the bumpy chute
which was built for the 1864
Winter Olympic Games sched-
uled in the Innsbruck area next
year. The times we're / minute,
1904 seconds. and 1880. The
No. 2 United States team of
Joe McKillip. Larry's brother,
and King clicked 1929 and
1853.
The times we're considerably
behind those of the favored
Italian sleds. Italy's No. 8,
piloted by Angelica Frigerio,
had yesterdays fastest time
1:l1.29. The worlds top bob
sledder. Eugenio Monti of
Italy's No. l team, was timed
in 1:1l.92 and complained that
the bumpy surface caused him
loss of speed.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Farm System Of Senators
Draws Praise From Brock

scouts Lee Anthony. Bert Thiel
and Charles Thompson will In
struct the 80 to 100 players at
Pensacola. Brock and Tommy
Cronin also will be there. The
players at Pensacola will in
clude about a dozen who will
be cut at Pompano Beach about
March 25.
The Senators have signed two
more prospects for small bon
uses, James Sleepy Daniels. q
Negro outfielder from Coolidge
High School, and Bill lime, a
first baseman from Western
Michigan University.
Daniels. an 18-year-old
switch-hitter, batted .287, .3l2
and 1868 in three seasons with
Coolidge and 400 in 10 games
with DR.. Pepper in the Com
mercial League. He was recon-
mended by Joe Branzell.
lime, who bats and throws
lefthanded. is a 6-foot-2, IT.
FOUNDER from Niles. Mich. who
batted $40 as a junior at West
ern Michigan and .275 last year.
He hit safely in 81 straight
games as a junior. In high
school he never batted less than
$3.50 and in American Legion
ball never under 1888.
In 1869, lime batted an
amazing 1856 with the Skokie
(Ill) Legion team. The 22-year-
old infielder was signed by Jack
Sheehan. the Senator's chief
scout.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Walter Brock, the Senator's
administrative assistant in
charge of the farm system. is
becoming a trifle weary of the
crepe hanging pieces about
the sad state Of minor league
baseball.
In releasing the details of
the spring training setup for
the Senator'S farm teams at
Pensacola, Fla, Brock took
time out today to praise the
four cities that will be the
sites of the young teams-York,
Pa; Geneva, N. Y: Newport
News Hampton, Va. (Penin-
sula) and wisconsin Rapids.
Newport News is coming
back into baseball for the first
time since 1885," Brock said.
The joint authority is spend
ing $4,000 in remodeling the
stadium, and will absorb back
taxes Of more than $4,000 on
a long term basis"
York was in the Eastern
League last year, but not as a
Senator farm team. "a, COM
munity group in York is spend
ing $4,000 remodeling the sta
dium there" Brock pointed out.
Fixing Wisconsin Stadium
Wisconsin Rapids viii have
a team for the first time since
1854. the year after the Braves
moved to Milwaukee. Brock re-
ported the teams hackers in
the Wisconsin city will spend
IS, 900 fixing up the stadium.
| Geneva has a good setup
and won't have to spend any
money on the stadium" Brock
said Of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania Lague team, but the
people there have q lot Of
enthusiasm"
Brock, former assistant farm
director at Kansas City and
last year an administrator Of
the Indians farm system, was
asked If any of the towns were
hesitant in tying up with a
major league team that has
beef In last place for two years.
"On the contrary. we seem
to appeal to them" Brock said.
ct They figure that as a new
team we'll be signing a lot Of
good young players while trying
to catch up"
Brock has been visiting the
four cities since the major
league meetings and has been
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Schoyes in Spotlight
On Big Night for NBA

half, but the veteran Bob
Cousy sparked the Celtics to a
$3.50 lead in the third quarter
and broke the game open. Cousy
topped Boston with 10 points
while New York's Richie Guerin
was high for the gains with q,
19 in the first half.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
NOVICE FAN WINS
$116,S54 FROM
SOCCER POOL

MADRID, Jan. % (AP).
Elias Gomez Lopez, a
34-year-old laborer who
has seen only one soccer
game in his lifetime,
learned yesterday he had
won sll6,854 in last Sun
days Spanish soccer pool.
Lopez, married and the
father of two children, cor
rectly forecast IA results
the maximum. He said he
and his family would spend
part Of the prize money
to visit his mother, three
sisters and brother who
now live In Argentina.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Tigers Give Aguirre Raise Of $1,000
Felipe AIou BaIks
AT Giants Terms
BY the Associated Pres,

Pitcher Hank Aguire of Detroit made one Of the
most remarkable pops in the major leagues last got
the dividend yeserday-a boost Of $1,000 to $2500O
Agurre had "A record and 327 ERA in 1861 but last
year ne underwent complete Transformation after getting
his first start on May g. and up with 1873 marx
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY the Associated Press

Wilt Chamberlain got into
another fight and the cham
pion Boston Celtics, st. Louis
Hawks and Detroit Pistons
won, but the sentimental spot
light in the National Basket
ball Association last night
went to Dolph Schayes.
Schayes. a lively 34-year-old
veteran with the Syracuse
Mats, became the first to play
in 1000 regular-season NBA
games as the Mats lost to st.
Louis, 1898, in the opener of
a e-header in New York.
Boston whipped the New
York Knicks. 124-100. in the
second game. In San Fran
cisco, Detroit beat the War
riors, 115-l07, although Cham
berlain got the decision in his
scrap with the Pistons' Bob
Ferry.
Boosts Record Totals
A crowd of 1904, many at
tracted by the touch Of nos
talgia. turned out at Madison
Square Garden TO help honor
Schayes on the floor where he
used to star for New York
University.
Professional basketball's iron
man played Is minutes, scored
seven points and grabbed four
rebounds. This boosted his Is
year total to 1s,77s points and
l0,S39 rebounds. both NBA
records.
The 4 foot /, $50 pound
Chamberlain and the 6-S, 23O-
pound Ferry started to fight
with four minutes left to play
in the Detroit-san Francisco
game at the Cow Palace.
Chamberlain. thrown out Of
Sundays game at st. Louis for
arguing with an official,
tangled with Ferry after San
Francisco's Guy Rodgers, 6 feet,
l85 pounds. had grabbed a re-
bound away from Ferry.
Ferry's Nose Bleeds
The scrap lasted several min
utes as other players and fans
crowded around. AT the end
Ferry was bleeding from the
nose and Chamberlain was un-
marked. The officials did not
eject anyone and did not call
q foul.
Said Chamberlain later: TT
seemed TO me that he delib-
erately threw an elbow at Guy
after the rebound. II he wants
TO battle that's okay, but pick
ing on a little fellow like Rodg-
ers doesn't CO."
II was just trying TO clear
the ball off the bucket and
somebody grabbed me from be-
hind" Ferry said. THE next
thing I knew punches we're
coming my way"
Ahead by only one point at
69-68 early in the third quarter.
Detroit broke the game open on
four baskets each by Ferry and
Dave DeBusschere. Chamber
lain was high for the game
with 80 points. Bailey Howell
and Don Oil each got 2S for
Detroit.
COusy Sparks Celtics
In gaining It's sixth straight
victory, st. Louis weathered a
Syracuse rally that pulled the
Mats within eight points at
87-79 late in the game. How
ever. Bob Petit, the games
high scorer with 20 points.
soon put the Hawks comfort
ably ahead. Lee Shaffer topped
Syracuse with 20 points.
New York battled Boston on
virtually even terms In the first
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Veteran Kitzmiller
Soldier Re-EnliStS

Senior Master Sergeant Joseph
E. Marklcy of Kitzmiller, has re-
enlisted for another four-year tour
f service in the United States Air
Force
Sergeant Markley, an Air Force
1ir e,cctronics superintendent with
the 482nd Fighter Intcrccptor
Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air
Force base in North Carolina, will
complete more than IS years of
service with this tour.
During his career the 40-ycar-
Jld sergeant has had many un-
usual c,epcrcnccS. ncrhoue thc most
remembered being during his
World War II service in Europe.
Sergeant Mark ~ was aN., I'd
an air medal for his part as radio
operator in a divcrsiondry raid
over Austria in FEBRUARY, 1914.
While on that flight his B-24
Liberator, named the Winged Vic
tory" for the play by Moss Hart,
was shot down He was captured
by Austrian civilians as soon as he
touched the ground and imprisoned
in Stalag Luft " in northern Ger
many.
Survival for nearly II months on
a bowl Of soup for dinner and two
small boiled potatoes for supper
did little to prepare him for $50
mile forced march that he and 1000
other prisoners had to make in 80
days. He was one Of only 1900 who
made it and lived to be liberated
at Bitterfeld, Germany.
In addition to his air medal he
has three battle stars on his Euro
pcan Thcatcr of Operations ribbon.
He was named Outstanding Non
commissioned Officer in the 32nd
Air Division in 1860 and recently
received the Air Defense Com
mand Commcndation Certificate
for outstanding service during the
Cuban crisis
He is slated for thrce-year
tour of duty in Okinawa in Octo-
Der
The sergeant has son. Terranco,
who has followed him into the Air
Force Sergeant Marklcy's mother
is Mrs Irene Nark'cy His wife is
the former Wilma l.. Evans, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Grace Evans, also of
kitZmillCr.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Buckwhcat Festival
Set For Sept. 26-29

A four-day celebration has been
planned for the 22nd annual Pres
ton County Buckwhcat festival
which began today in KingWood
Thursday is fircmcn's day and
Robert Dunbar, of RoWlcsburg,
will be crowned King fireman. A
mammoth parade of fire companies
from all over the area will be held
this evening.
Nancy Trickctt vii be crowned
queen at ceremonies Friday after
noon on SchOol-Community day.
followed by a parade.
Farmers day will be Saturday
with the agricultural show win
dow" shaping up to be one of the
best. The exhibits will be judged
before noon Thursday and the base
mcnt rooms of the community
building will be open to the public
for the balance of the week.
A Farmers day parade with
some 80 units, at least a mile long,
Will be held at l p. m, Saturday,
after which King BuckWheat will
be crowned by j. O. Knapp, from
the University Extension service.
Other activities include a Baby
Beef show for which there are over
fifty entries, followed by the an
nual sale: feeder calf show a
dairy cattle show, sheep and swine
display, and Others
Saturday evening at 8, presenta
tion of youth awards and trophies
will be made in the Cow palace,
with the beef sale following at $50
A special feature FOR West Vir
ginia's centennial year will be a
parade of f,ags, composed of senior
boy scouts from Marion MOnonga-
liza and Preston counties and bands
men from Monongah High school.
1t will carry flags of every state
in the union. District of Columbia
and possessions, plus five pioneer
flags flown during the Revolution
airy War. the Star Spangled Banner
of 1872, the 35 star flag when West
Virginia became the 35th state; the
5G-star flag and colors and Clus-
ter of centennial flags; color guards
in uniforms of the Colonial army,
the war of 1912, the Civil war, etc.
The horse show will be held
throughout the period.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Martha Beiler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Jonas Beiler, Grantsvillc,
began a one year term of voluntary
service under the Mennonite Board
of Missions and Charities, Elkhart,
Ind. recently She has been as
signed to serve as a Registered
Nurse at Community Hospital, Ma
this, Texas.
Miss Bei,cr is a member of the
Casselman Mennonite Church,
Grantsville She was graduated from
Eastern Mennonite High School,
Harrisonburg. Va, in 1857 and from
Riverside Hospital School of Nurs-
ing Newport News, Va, in 1852
Just prior to her term of service,
she was employed by Riverside
Hospital, Newport News, as a staff
nurse
About 200 young people are cur
rcntly serving in this voluntary
service program They assist in
community service projects in South
TEXAS, Northern Alberta, and
Puerto Rico; in migrant ministry
program in Arizona; in eight hos
pital projects and an equa' num-
bcr of other institutions such as
homes for the aged, a school for
retarded tecn-aEcrs, a camp for
juvenile delinquent boys, and in
mis- ionary assistance in India,
Brazil. Nigeria and Japan
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Observe Promotion Day

Promotion Day and Rally Day
will be observed at Saint Pauls
Methodist Church Oakland on
Sunday. All persons in the Church
School will go to their regular
classes at $50. They will then meet
together in the church sanctuary
for a special program. Boys and
girls of the children's division will
present songs and similar activities
that they have learned in Church
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs Milton d. Knots,
of Eglon, w. Va, announce the en-
gagemcnt of their daughter, Twila
Fern, to Joseph E. Wotring, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Lester Cooney, of
Baltimore.
Miss Knots is a graduate of Au-
rora High school and is pres
emily employed at the c. and p.
Telephone company in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. Wotring, also a graduate of
Aurora High school, is employed
by the Maryland Cup company in
Baltimore.
An October wedding is planned.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Dairy farm areas in area, with
exception of Garrett were expert
cncing a critical shortage of hay
The Republican., 1963-09-26

School. Pins for perfect attend
ancc will be presented. During the
Morning Worship Service at 10:45,
Bibles will be presented to chill
drcn promoted from the Primary
to the Junior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

FOR CHERUBS TO CHARMERS
Bodies need garments that grow as they
grow, stretch when they stretch. We have
them. They have snaps and qripper clos
ines for quick changes, but baby cont
wrieole out They're machine washable
and dry in wink As gifts, they would
enchont any mother.
A. Report blanket weight ocyIic stretch
sleeper. Pink/whte, blue /whte or
moize/white. Sizes 0 to 2 mos. and Il
to "a months. 81
B. KoPort 2-pc. Stretch AcyIic Bobby
suit with boxer Ponts Red/white only.
One size fits s to Is months. 81
c. Kopor CIosed-Feet Stretch AcyIic
Jump Suit Red/white. One size fits s to
! 8 months S.
Shown with Report Matching Stretch
TurtIe-Neck Polo Shirt Crest Applique.
White only. One size for 6-l8 mos. So
D. Report One-Pec Prom Suit of Stretch
Souffe bIonket-weeht OrIon@ ocYic.
Hooded. White only One size for 6-l8
months. 7.s9
{. Boys 2-pc Stretch Slack Set by Pemoy
Creations with stirrups. Cotton knit top.
AppIiqued crest. Red/white, royal white.
m, L, XII. The Set, 400
r. Girls Slack set by Pemoy Creations.
Cotton broodcloth butcheroll top, en-
broidered trim. Stretch slocks with stir
rups BIue/white, pink/white, red/white.
M, l. The SET, 800
6. Stretch Toys Checkered CrowIer Of
nyIon and DocronD Polyester with en-
closed feet. White shirt has checked trim
Pink white, blue | white, maize white
Medium or large. The set, 81
n. Infants Stretch NyIon Seamless
Tights, by Stretch Toys. Double panel
scot. loyette sizes 0 TO s mos; Jumbo,
g to "a mos; fodder, z, and Ok. l.99
Shown with Stretch Polo Shirt Of 1902
nyIon White only, M, |. l.5o
}. Our Own Exclusive Body Aristoerot
CoveroI Of Stretch nyIon Pink, maize,
aqua or white Fits birth to Il mos. 800
K. Body Aristoerot CoveroII in Stretch
Terry Cloth. Cotton.nylon blend White,
pink, oquo noize. Fits 0 10 z mos and
l. to "a months. 3.99
The Heeht cO,-InfOnts Weor-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-25

market for these new items
II they're not already avail
able, they will be In the near
future.
On the Square
Look what's happened to
spaghetti.
The Prince Macaroni Man.
ufacturing Co. Is introducing
square spaghetti this month.
This is the first radical
change In the shape Of
spaghetti since the days of
Marco Polo.
The manufacturers claim
the new four-sided strand
was developed to meet con-
sumer d e m q n d for a spa
ghetti that holds more sauce,
Is non-skid, enhances the
taste by It's shape, and the
built-in "al dente" qualities,
and resists the tendency to
get soggy. It's made with No.
semolina with wheat germ
added.
Company representatives
say this is not Just a gim-
mick. They started their re-
search on the new product
Evening star., 1963-04-25

again. The company Is
launching two more vegeta-
BILE combinations to add to
the five already on the mar
ket. In both of these new
combinations, French style
green beans play the stellar
role. In cne they're co-starred
with crunchy toasted al
monds: In the other with
sautee e d mushrooms. Both
styles come In 9-ounce pack
ages with about three serv-
ings to the package.
AS with the firms other
new vegetable combinations,
these are seasoned with q
chefs touch. The butter boil
method Of cooking is recon-
mended, using 2 tablespoons
water and / tablespoon but
ter so that no flavor or food
values are drained off with
excess liquid. The almonds
come In a separate packet
inclosed In the carton Of
green beans and are added
after the beans are cooked to
retain their crisp texture.
atch your neighborhood
Evening star., 1963-04-25

about four years ago after
company president. Joseph
Pellegrino, came back from a
visit to Italy. While there he
ordered a dish in a restau-
rant in the Abruzzi region
called spaghetti ALA chitarra
GUITAR. The pasta was OBJ
viously homemade. but 1t was
the shape and the way the
sauce clung to the spaghetti
that intrigued Mr.. Pelle-
grino. The shape was almost
square and didn't skid off the
fork.
He discovered the spaghetti
was made by placing the
rolled-out dough on Q series
Of steel guitar strings faulty
stretched over q special
wooden frame and then roll.
ing 1t further with q pin TO
force the dough to drop
through the strands.
The Prince Company's re-
search to make q similar
square spaghetti started
when Mr.. Pellegrino returned
from that trip abroad. And
now. four years later, they're
distributing their own 4
square spaghetti.