davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
CONTRACT NO. sDe2

the following approximate Quaiili
ties: 800
KENT COUNTY
o.21o MILE
." Hot Mix Asphaltic Concrete
surface on Select Borrow
Completion Date: July 80, 1863
LIS. Clearing and Gruhhing
1000 C.Y. Excavation
900 C.Y. Select Borrow
450 Tons Hot Mix, Hot Laid
Asphaltic Concrete
$50 S.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Gutter
1900 L.F. Integral For t l a n
Cement Concrete Curb ana
Gutter
1,5O0 sly. .'Topsoil
OBS y. Seeding
Q Ea. Four way Street Name
LIS. Leaching Well
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, tne
specifications and the Contract y
The employment agency for this
contract shall he the Delaware
state Employment Service whose
offices are located at sol West
street, Wilmington, 135 Soutn
Bradford Street, Dover, and NORTH
Race Street, Georgetown. :,
Performance of contract shall
commence and he completed az
specified.
Monthly payments will be mace
for ninety (90) percent of the con
struction completed each month.
| Bidders must submit proposal:
upon complete forms as provided
nv the Department for bidding pur
| poses.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond, certlf1e'
| check, or money to the amount o
at least ten (10) percent of tn
total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro
posal must be marked "Propose
for the construction of Contract NJ
SD92."
The Contract will be awarded G
rejected within twenty (2O) day
i from the date of opening proposals
i The right is reserved to reJeG
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtai
;, contract documents from the offic
of the Secretary (Levy Coul
Room) in the Kent County Coul
House, Dover, Delaware.
LEVY COURT OF KENT COUNT
BY: James B. Messick. President
DATE:
Dover. Delaware 5-lO-z
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my home, l will Offer
for sale the following items at sol
Chestnut Street, Milton, Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

May 81, 1868, and thereafter snilit
be publicly opened for contracts n
volving the following approximate
quantities:
ASPHALT sEoStFEme"'s ,sssa 81
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
%. 900 Gals. rel Asphalt
400, 900 Gals. I1C-2 Asphalt
CONTRACT NO. $500
ASPHALT REQUIREMENTS
1e63-64
KENT COUNTY
$50, 900 Gals. RC-2 Asphalt
CONTRACT NO. s2o1
ASPHALT REQUIREMENTS
1963-64
SUSSEX COUNTY
10, 900 Gals. rel Asphalt
$4,000 Gals. RC-2 Asphalt
200, 900 Gals. Rc-3 Asphalt
CONTRACT NO. s2o2
(cEMc-2 ASPHALT REQUIRE
MENTS te63-64
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
10000 Gals. CEMC-2 Asphalt
CONTRACT NO. s2o4
IcEMc-2 ASPHALT REQUIRE
SUSSEX COUNTY
10000 Gals. CEMC.2 Asphalt
CONTRACT NO. s2o5
ASPHALT PATCHING MATER
IAI REQUIREMENTS 1e63-64
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
5000 Tons Type y Coarse
Asphalt Patching Material
1000 Tons Type Il (Fine) AS
phalt Patching Material
5000 Tons Cold Laid Bitumin-
Gus Concrete
CONTRACT NO. 82oS
1En REouiREMENTs 1864
KENT COUNTY
$500 Tons Type ~ (Coarse)
Asphalt Patching Material
200 Tons Type + (F'ine) AS
phalt Patching Material
CONTRACT NO. s218
IASPHALTIC CONCRETE PATCH.
liNG MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS
fe63-64
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1,0UO Tons Hot Mix, Hot laid AS
phaltic Concrete Material
/ 1000 Tons Asphalt CO c n {
/ Wearing Coarse Mixture
Il ss--ss
CONTRACT NO. s21e
HOT APPLIED ASPHALT cRAcK
FILLER MATERIAL 1963-64
STATEWIDE
New Castle County
$4,000 Gals. Hot Applied Asphalt
Crack Filler Material
Kent County
10000 Gals. Hot Applied Asphalt
/ Crack Filler Material
| Sussex County
5000 Gals. Hot Applied Asphalt
Crack Filler Material
CONTRACT NO. s239
HOT APPLIED LIQUID ASPHALT
! CRACK FILLER MATERIAL
1 REQUIREMENTS 1e63-64
SUSSEX COUNTY
10000 Gals. Hot Applied LiquiC
Asphalt Crack Filler Mater.
IA -.
Attention is called to the Spccia
Provisions in the proposals, the
specifications and the Contract ~
greement.
Pei foranance of contract Shal
comm enc on date of award and h'
completed as sr. rified.
4 Payment will be made for deliv
cries upon presentation Of tripli
cate billing certified to by the De
Ipartmcnt.
| bidders must submit proposal
lupon complete forms as provide
Ivy the Depal tment for bidding pur
poses.
Zach proposal must lie accom-
lpanied by surety bond, certifie
check on money to the amount I
Int least ten (10) percent of tf
total amount Of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pre-
posal must he marked 'Propos;
for State Highway Contract No
The contract will he awarded {
; rejected within twenty (20) day
from the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to rejeC
Iany or all bids.
Prospective bidders r.ay ohtai
contract documents from the High
way Department Office, Thir
Floor, Administration Buildin
Dover, Delaware upon payment (
two dollars (s2.00) for each Sc
Contract documents need not he RI
turned and the above payment wi
not he refunded.
Make checks payable to the De
aware State Highway Department
! Address all requests for plaI
and proposals to William ]. Mile
| Jr., Director OF Operations.
: DELAWARE STATE HIGHWA
DEPARTMENT
! by: N. MaXson Terry, Chairman
William J. Miller, Jr., Direct
April 80, 1868
Dover, Delaware So
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Furniture
Real Estate

BY order of Orphans Court Of
Kent. County, Maryland Of George
q. Johnston, Jr., deceased the un-
dersigped administrators will offer
and expose the following Personal
Property and Real Estate at Pub
lie Auction Sale, at the late home
of George c. Johnston, Jr., located
in the first election District of
Kent County, located on the Public
Road leading from Coldwell Corner
10 Sassafras about 2h miles South
West from Nandyke Station on
MUMMY NAV II 1Qk9
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

NOTICE-Webb's Ford and Mer-
curry, Inc, North Walnut Street.
Milford, Delaware, carries a COM
plete line of Ford Falcon, Thunder,
bird. Mercury, Ford trucks and
school buses. Open till 8 every
night, except Sunday. 29-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
YOC BREAK AND BEND
WE WEIn ANn MEND

.Oxy-Acetylene WeldingF Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter. Proprietor
1O3 North Washington Street
Phone 422-3513 Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
AUCT ION
200 O'clock p. M.
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

at Gravel Hill Intersection George
town -Rehoboth Road. ConsignmentS
of Local Merchandise Invited. EN
pecting load of good furniture open
night.
TERMS: Cash & 15T Commiss-
ion.
MUTT G. JEFF
Temporary Phone 697-310S. 5-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
sHERIFF's SALE

By virtue of a writ of V. E., to
sell Real Estate in Sussex County.
to me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will he received
hy the Levy Court of Kent County
at the office of the Secretary levy
Court RoomD in the Kent county
Cont House, Dover, Delaware, un-
iii 900 r. NJ, E.D.S.T.. May 81.
1854 and thereafter shall be public
" opened for a contract involving
the following approximate quanti-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

NOTICE Job security can be
yours by preparing now for coming
Civil Service exams. Send name,
address and phone number to Ma
TION y l. TRAINING SERVICE,
INC, Box No. 81, CO Milford
Chronicle. 29-4-19-10t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
NOTICE Il will appreciate

the support of all my friends at
the School Board election this Sat
urday between and P. NJ. at
Lincoln School. l stand on my re-
cord of service to the School and
Community William r. Wright.
5-10-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
bv the State Highway Department
Of the State Of Delaware at the OF
flee of the Director of Operations
Groom 2O2) in the Highway Admin
istration Building in Dover DeS
ware. until 200 p. M, EDS: Tt
Nav 81, 1868, and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for contract
Involving. the following approximate
coNrRAcr NO; 1857 -
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO
WAsHiNoToN STREET
EXTENSION
uEA BOULEVARD TO PHiLA-
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1.4So Miles
Widening g. Reconstruction with
8" Hot Mix Asphaltic Concrete on
Portland Cement Concrete Base 70
provide 4-12' Traffic lanes and 2-S
Parking lanes divided by turf meoi
Portland Cement Concrete Box Gull
Completion Date 10 Working Days
Cost for Contract Documents-sl .OO
LIS. Clearing and Grubbins
13.s00 C.Y. Excavation
rs C.Y. Removal OF existing
Masonry
$50 C.Y. Rock Excavation for
Roadway
2.e0O C.Y. Rock Excavation fol-
Structures and Trenches
2,5OO C.Y. Excavation for Struc-
tures
$4,000 C.Y. Borrow
$4,000 C.Y. Select Borrow
500 Tons Waterbound Macadan
Base Course
1000 C.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Base
Course with Crack Control
iO,5OO Tons Hot Mix Asphaltit
Concrete
$500 Gal. rel Asphalt
4,5O0 Gal. res Asphalt
5000 sly. Coarse Aggregate
100 C.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Pave
ment
ITS sly. Patching Port. Gem
Conc. Pavement
1,137 C.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Ma
1,25o sly. Superficial Waterproof
ing
1871 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement
80 Sqs. Wire Mash Reinforce
Fr1Ans
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
r! DECORATOR CON.

F X F Z DECUKATUK TUN.
SU'LTANT Service free in your
home for slip covers, draperies,
shutters, ventian blinds, and avn
ings. No money down; Call Sears
in Dover, 1856 6333 and ask for Mrs:
Tatman. S-30-1Q-2 If
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
PU UBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
Real Estate
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1868

On the premises situated 3 miles
northeast of Redden, Delaware, To-
Gated by turning left on first black
top road after passing through Red
den. known as Thomas H. Cordry
farm.
pERcnMAI PR0PERTX - 200 p,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

NOTICE POULTRY HOUSES
cleaned, manure spread on your
land or hauled away. Sold by bag
or truck load. Louis Plummer,
Lincoln Phone 422-4483 after 81
m P-25-11-10-tf
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
PART I

VERY LONG AGO there were
 many giant eagles or thunder birds living in the mountains hut they all disappeared except a single pair which made their nome In the mountain top over looKing the Yukon River near SabotmSky. The top of this noun tam was round, and the eagles had holloWed out a great basin on the summit which they used for their nest, around the edges of which was a rocky rim from which they could look down upon the large village near the waters edge.
 From their perch on this rocky wall these great birds would soar away on their broad wings, look ing like a cloud in the sky, some times to seize a reindeer from some passing herd to bring back to their young; again they would circle out, with a noise like thun- der from their shaking wings, and descend upon a fisherman in his canoe on the surface of the river, carrying man and canoe to the top of the mountain. There the man would be eaten by the young thunderbirds and the canoe would lie bleaching among the bones and other refuse scattered along the border of the nest.
 Every fall the young birds would fly away into the northland, while the old ones would remain. Then came a time, after many hunters had been carried away by
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

PHILADELPHIA R - Navy conquered Army for the fifth straight year by posting a 21 to l5 victory in the 64th meeting be- tween the two service schools. Pat DOnnelly scored all three touch downs for the Navy in game dedicated to the memory of Presi- dent Kennedy.
 A crowd of 102,000 watched the Cadets rally in the closing min utes and move the ball to the Navy tWo-yard line.
 However, time ran out before Army could get off another play
 Army was an eleven-point un- derdog. But the Cadets tore right into the Middies at the start and scored touchdown. They drove 65 yards in eleven plays the first time they got the ball with Carl StichWeh carrying the ball five times for 47 yards in the series. He ran ten yards for a touch down. Dick Heydt converted.
 The Middies struck back in the second period to tie the score.
 A 54-yard marcr in six plays gave Donnelly his first touchdown of the game. He went over from the three. Fred Marlin kicked the extra point and the half ended in a to ' tie.
 Navy moved ahead in the third quarter with Roger Staubach, it's All-America quarterback, spark ing the attack.
 Navy drove 80 yards in II plays for a 14 to ' lead. Passes from Staubach to Neil Henderson and Ed Orr and a 19-yard run by Don nelly opened the gates. Donnelly went over from the one. Marlin again converted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Texas College Mentor Named Coach of the Year

NEW YORK LR - The Football Writers Association of America has named Darrell Royal of Texas as College Football Coach of the Year. Royal also won the award in 1861.
 This year, he led the Long horns to an undefeated and united season and a spot in the Cotton Bowl.
 The coach of Rose oWl-bound Illinois, Pete Elliott, was second in the balloting. Nebraska's Bob Devaney was third.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Is Jane A Work of Art? Midwest Jury Undecided!

CHICAGO tR - A municipal court jury in Chicago was un- able to agree early Saturday that nude photos of actress Jane Mans field in the June issue of Play boy" magazine were obscene.
 A panel of eleven women and one man was dismissed by Judge Nicholas Matkovic after eight hours of deliberation on the charge of selling obscene literature, placed against Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner.
 Jury members said the final vote was seven to five against con- victiOn.
 Hefner was charged under a city ordinance after publication of the June issue of the national ly-circulated magazine. The issue contained eigrt pages of photos of Miss Mansfield in nude and semi-nude poses.
 No date was set for new trial. Hefner's attorney, William Ming Jr., said his client, who also owns the famous Playboy Clubs, will continue to fight the case.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
The Last of The Thunderbirds 4 Story from tbe Lower Yukon
 From the 18th Annual BAE Report

the birds, that only the most dar- ing would go upon the great river.
 One summer day brave young hunter started out to look at his fish traps on the river, but before he went he told his wife to be careful and not leave the house for fear of the birds. After her husband had gone the young wife saw that the water tub was empty, so she took a bucket and went to the river for water. As she turned to go back, a roaring noise like thunder filled the air, and one of the birds darted down and seized her in it's talons. The villagers cried out in sorrow and despair when they saw her carried to the mountain top.
 Gro be continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Navy Squeezes Army in 2l to l5 Victory

A 91-yard march gave Navy what proved to be the winning touchdown in the last quarter.
 Then, Army went to work.
 The Cadets went 52 yards in seven plays with StichWeh going over from five yards out and added a two-point conversion on a run.
 They then tried an onside kick and it worked with StichWeh re- covering at Navy's 49. The Cadets kept marching toward the Middle goal line. But at the tWo-yard line, the clock ran out before they could get off another play.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
SPORT LAUGH

The young son of New York Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford, who had seen his father signing auto graphs, came home from his first day of school and said he needed no further education. Said the boy:
 'I learned to write my name, and that's all I need to become a ballplayer."
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Christmas in India

At Samastipure in India, before midnight Mass, the people sit in a circle on the ground around a bright gas lamp and eat rice and vegetables with special spices. The food is held on a banana leaf in- stead of a plate. Then a flare-lit procession escorts an image of the Christ Child to the church amid the beating of drums and the piping of flute.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team three games - Cog ruks 2o54, Faakers 2029, Munz 2O28.
 High team single game-Flyers 736, Oogruks 729, Munz 7l5.
 High individual three games - Men: Pat Durrett 553, Ray Caudle 551, George Lienard 541 Women: Myrna Durrett 49O, Ilene Schick 452, Betty Wieler 416
 High individual single game - Men George Lienard 213, Ray Caudle PIP, Pat Durrett 200. Wom- en: Myrna Durrett 2O5, Ilene Schick 168, Betty Wieler 168.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Lathrop Pummels NanOoks Twice

The Lathrop High School Nal emuteS soundly defeated the Nome High School Nanooks twice last weekend by scores of 73-3l and 62-39. In both contests the Nanooks played hard and exc cuted many moves very well, but the more experienced Malemutes were just too tough on these nights Many Fairbanks fans said 1t was the best game the Nal emutes had played this year.
 In Fridays series opener, the home team roared to a 16-0 lead enroute to a 16-6 first quarter lead. It mounted to 37-20 by the half. Numerous bad passes by the NoOks and the fact that some of the boys were in foul trouble only added to their woes. The Nal emutes were paced by the fine scoring of Greg Mitchell who hit for 18 points, Gary Wilken and Roman SWarner, who checked in with IF and 16 points, respec- lively Steff Andersen hit 10 markers, all in the first half, and John Bahnke scored 6 to lead the Nanooks. All 10 players making the trip played, with seven hav- ing a hand in the scoring.
 The Saturday night contest was different from the very start. The Nanooks looked like they meant business as they battled the big ger Malemutes to standstill for most of the first half. A few er- rant passes enabled the Fairbanks five to lead by 28-19 score at the half. Once again fouls began to catch up to the Nome High quin- tet, and before long the Malemutes had pulled into comfortable 20- point lead. It remained about that way until the game ended in favor of Fairbanks, 62-39.
 "We figured if we could stop Swarner and Mitchell, we would have chance" said Nome coaches, but Dixon and Scanlon did the scoring damage when Homer Hoogendorn stopped SWar- ner with points and Stan Walker held Mitchell to 4. Big scorers were Steff Andersen, 12, Bahnke and Fagerstrom 10 each. It's hard to win when Hoogendorn and Stan Andersen don't score a point, remarked the Nome coaches.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

The Island of Zanzibar off the east coast of Afrsca - became independent today. And there was a message of congratulations from President Johnson.
 The island is remaining part of the British Commonwealth. The Sultan, who's in control, will now be known as His Majesty" in- stead of His Highness."
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
NAVY TO COTTON BOWL

PHILADELPHIA R-NaVy has accepted an invitation to play in the Cotton Bowl against first ranked Texas on New Years Day. The players voted on the bid in their dressing room after defeat ing Army, 21 to 15.
 The Middies are ranked at num- Der two in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Ireland's Candles

Long candles are kept burning in windows of homes in Ireland to light the Christ child on his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

x-Faced 4 men In 5th.
HIP Rudolph (Del Greco). U-Salerno,
Honochiek, Runges Stewart. T-l:Ss. A
! s,3S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Cards Use Weird RBI.
To Move Up on Giants

two successive force play at
tempts.
Up came Musial, in came
Flood and that was it. Bob
Gibson was the winner in re-
lief and Don Larsen the loser
Vada Pinson, Bob Skinner,
Leo Cardenas and Don Payele-
itch shared batting honors for
the Reds as Highlander Jim
Maloney won his seventh
against two losses.
Pinson homered and sim
gled, Skinner got three hits,
Cardenas knocked in two runs
with singles, and Pavletich
poked a bases-loaded single In
the three-run fifth inning that
gave the Reds a 90 lead.
Maloney had TO come out In
the seventh when Dick Ira
cewskis single bounced off his
left foot, and Allan Worthing-
ton finished.
Schwall made his record 80
and posted his second shutout,
allowing the Nets only four
singles Carl Wiley checked the
Pirates on two hits before
Lynch raped his homer In the
seventh following a walk 10 Bill
Mazeroski.
Mcdaniel replaced winner
Bob Bull with the bases full
and one out in the eighth in
ming Of the Cubs-Phillies
squeaker, stopped that threat
cold and BANKED the Phils In
the ninth. Lou Brooks double
In the third and Ron Santos
single In the fourth drove IN
the Cub runs off Chris Short.
The Colts managed only two
singles against Bob Shaw and
we're held hitless by Milwaukee
BELIEVERS Tony Cloninger and
Ron Piche, but edged the Braves
with the two unearned runs.
Shaw's error helped Houston 10
a run In the first and the Colts
made II 80 IN the fourth on
Carl Warwiek's single and
stolen base, a walk. Norm Lark
'er's error and a two-run single
by John Bateman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
By N, Assoeiatsd Pres

Stan Musial has batted in
1921 runs, and No. 1921 might
rank as the oldest OF his
career.
Musial got II last night with
an infield popup that went for
an out but produced a sweet
victory for st. Louis fast
climbing Cardinals. Curt Flood
scored on the weird play, giving
the Cards a 6-5 triumph over
the front-running Giants and
that boosted them into second
place in the National League.
Musial came up in the last
OF the ninth inning with the
bases loaded, none out and the
game tied. SIS. He hit the pop
up and was declared out under
the infield-fly rule, since the
umpire Judged the ball could
be caught by an infielder, al
though II fell among four
Giants.
SO Musial registered No.
1921. the Cards won their
fourth straight and the eighth
in their last nine games. and
moved within two games Of the
Giants.
The Reds dropped Los An
geles 10 third. one-half game
behind 81. Louis, by clipping
the Dodgers. IA.
In other MI games. Don
Schwall's four-hit pitching and
Jerry Lynch's two-run homer
carried the Pirates over the
Nets go. air-tight relief work
by Indy Mcdaniel preserved
the Cubs 2-l victory over the
Phillies. and the Colts beat the
Braves. 3-2. with two unearned
runs behind Ken Johnson's
four-hitter
The Cardinals were behind
5-2, after five innings but got
a single run IN the sixth and
pulled even In the seventh
when Bill White homered with
a man on. Flood opened the ST.
Louis ninth with a walk. and
then White and Dick Groat got
on when the Giants failed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Optimistic Wynn Gets
Job With Cleveland

CLEVELAND. June / (AP)
Early Wynn isn't returning
to baseball with the Indians at
the age Of 43 just to gain his
300th lifetime pitching triumph.
He really believes his right
arm has a couple Of seasons
left. But it's no secret he badly
wants the elusive victory that
would put him in company
with 10 other great pitchers.
II feel I'm going back home"
Wynn said from his residence
L in Venice, Fla, soon after the
Cleveland General Manager,
Gabe Paul, announced that the
Indians had signed the burly
hurler. 1--WE always been fond
Of that town."
Wynn pitched nine seasons
for Cleveland and gained 1888
OF his 200 triumphs for the
Indians. He had four 20-game
seasons with Cleveland as a
member Of the Tribes great
pitching corps OF Bob Lemon,
Mike Garcia and Wynn in the
early i950s.
cleveland Is where ! learned
10 pitch" Wynn said. II could
throw the ball when Joined
the Indians, but the pitching
coach, Mel Harder. made a
pitcher out Of me-"
Wynn was traded 10 Chicago
in 1858 and bounced back from
two losing campaigns 10 win
% games for the White Sox
in 1859 as they won the Amer
lean League pennant. He
pitched seven seasons with
Washington. starting In 1871,
When will Wynn be ready 10
try for No. 3002 II got away
from him three times in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

late stages Of the 1852 season
before the White Sox gave HIM
his unconditional release.
The legs are all right, but
1t will take a couple Of weeks
at least to get the arm ready"
Wynn said. TITS UP to Birdie
Tebbetts when I pitch"
Wynn said he also had an
offer from the Athletics. but
the one with the Indians was
much better"