davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

ord, to take up the slack left
by Bob Purkey and joey Jay.
Purkey and Jay won A games
last season, but have only four
so far this year.
The Reds collected "a hits,
nine for extra bases, off six
New York pitchers. AL jackson
and Roger Craig took the losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

tn, Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
cdIamn viii be resumed In id-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

GENTLEMAN GIL HASN'T been on the
Job long, but he has shown keen alertness
TO the crisis confronting him.
In Tv interview the other day. Hodges
was asked what was the toughest lob he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY the Associated Press

II found my curve in Homo
lulu"
Those are not the opening
words to a new hula tune to
be crooned to the strum of an
ukulele, while palms and hula
dancers sway.
It's the secret of the success
Of the newest me-throwing
pitcher imported by the Dodg-
ers.-Nick Willhite, a 22-year-
old lefthander.
Willhite made his major
league debut yesterday and
shut out the Cubs, 20, in the
second game Of a double
header at Los Angeles. He gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
HONOLULU SUCCESS STORY
Rookie Gives Dodgers Lift

UP only five hits. struck out
six and walked just one.
His victory gave the Dodgers
a split. The Cubs won the
opener. 8-3. The National
League leaders, the Giants,
also split, losing to the Colts,
80, and winning, 4-3, and the
Cardinals divided a pair with
the Pirates, losing 4-3, in II
innings and winning, Ill.
Reds Score Sweep
Philadelphia and Milwaukee
split, the Phils taking the Sec
ond game. ia, in II innings
after the Braves won the
opener, So.
The Reds scored the only
sweep on the 10-game slate,
trouncing the Nets, lis and
1913.
Willhite suddenly found his
curve and his winning ways
while working for Spokane in
the Pacific Coast League.
Strictly a fast-ball pitcher be-
fore. he said he uncovered the
curve in a game in Hawaii.
With the new weapon he won
his last six games at Spokane,
striking out 38 in his last 81
innings. The 6-foot-2, 190-
pound native of Tulsa, Okla,
also pitched complete games
his last three starts.
Bull Wins No. 6
Willhite's victory kept the
Dodgers a game behind the
Giants and a half game behind
the Cards. after Bob Buhl beat
them handily in the opener for
his sixth victory.
The Giants, pitched into first
place Saturday by Juan MARI
chal's no-hitter, held on when
Billy Pierce and Jim buffalo
combined to stop a Houston
ninth-inning rally in the sec
ond game. Don Nottebart, who
suffered a sprained right foot
in the fifth inning, and Jim
Umbricht combined to shut out
the Giants in the opener.
Catcher Jim Campbell's two
run double was the big blow
for the Colts.
Al Mclean pitched six score
less innings Of relief for the
Pirates and won his own game
in the 18th with a homer TO
run his record to I'll. The
Cards bounced back with
seven extra-base hits to take
the second game. despite three
run homers by both Jim Pagli-
aroni and Ted Savage for the
Pirates.
Both Clubs Rally
The Braves fought back from
a 30 deficit In the opener
against the Phils, with five
singles for four runs in the
seventh inning. In the second
game the Phillies came from
behind 10 tie the game In the
ninth and win In the 18th.
Jim Maloney won his 10th In
the opener and Jim O'Toole his
18th In the second game for the
Reds. The pitchers. who won rs
games between them last year.
now have a combined 22-5 rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

the ninth Of the nightcap, but
he had it made before then on
two runs in the second and
four in the fourth off Hank
Aguirre.
f. Detroit's AL Kaline, the Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND. June 17.-Tht
Senators are more to be pitieC
than censured.
There is no comic relief
such as the Nets had last year
on this woefully inept team
which must be one of the worst
OF the IL last place clubs
Washington has had since 1901
This team has one trait thai
makes its defeats even harder
to take. 1t usually hangs close
until the last innings, because
1t does have respectable start
ing pitchers, all Of them hold
overs from the outgoing ad-
ministration.
However, paradoxically, wher
a team loses tight ball games
with the Senators consistently
it's more aggravating than los
ing by dozen runs.
Future Not Bright
They threw away two yester-
day, making 1t 10 defeats In
their last IL games. The In
dams beat them, Az and GA
with eighth and ninth-inning
rallies. Cleveland made it four
victories in a row, 10 of its
last IL, and IA in its last 16
Seven Of these have been over
the Senators.
For the Senators, the future
Is not bright-as usual. To-
night they conclude this mara
thon series, with Jim Duck
worth opposing Jack Kralick,
who has won five straight. The
Senators next three games are
in Yankee Stadium.
There is a pathetic pattern
to the Senators defeats. With
a clutch pinch hit or relief per-
Torrance they might have won
every game in this series.
After beating the Indians
Friday night in the opener of
a twi-night dorble-header, they
led, 81, in the 18th inning of
the second game, but lost it
In 10 innings.
Leader at $50
Bonnie Daniels had a score
less tie through six innings
Saturday, but inept fielding led
to a four-run rally in the In
dams seventh. In the first
game yesterday the Senators
had a 81 lead after six in
nings and were tied, 30, after
seven, but lost In the eighth.
And they led, 80, going into
the bottom of the ninth in
the second game before losing.
AS Bucky Harris said after
watching the Senators blow a
game In the late innings in
Washington. Its enough to
make a rocking horse cry"
The Senators leading hitter
at the moment is Mary Breed
ing. who has a $50 average.
Manager Gil Hodges gave his
Slumping power hitters, Chuck
Hinton and Don Lock, a rest
in the second game, and al
most won it without them.
Dave Stenhouse and Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
By the Associated Press

Joe Cronin, the American
League president. must be as
happy today as a cat who fell
on a plate of sardines.
The AL pennant race has be-
come as hot as mid-summer's
day at the Equator. A year ago
Cronin was gleeful over a
"shoehorn" battle. Today you'd
have to use a crowbar to pry
the jammedHup teams apart.
The league-leading Yankees
took two from the Tigers yes
terday for their first twin con-
quest Of the year. only to dis
cover that the White Sox are
still In a virtual tie with them,
only a hot breath away.
The Red Sox, Indians and
Angels also swept double-head-
ers, resulting in a complete
shuttle Of the next four places.
They're so tightly packed
they must be suffering from
claustrophobia. The Red Sox
are third, 2la games back of
the Yanks and White Sox,
with streaking Cleveland and
slumping Baltimore each 31a
games back and Minnesota A
games behind.
Crowd Of 44,357
The Yanks bumped off the
Tigers, 40 and 6-3, before a.
357, the largest crowd Of the
season at Yankee Stadium. The
Red Sox stretched their victory
string to six in a row with s-1I
and 1875 blitzes Of the Orioles
before 29,258-biggest Boston
turnout Of the year. The White
Sox edged the AS, 81 and 3d.,
before 1909 in Chicago.
/ In other AL games, the In
dams bumped off the Senator'S,
Az and ga, for their third
and fourth successive victories
before a disappointing 15,347I
attendance at Cleveland, and
the Angels dismayed SO, 100 Gus
toners at Minneapolis by top
ping the Twins, 5-3 and 5-4.
New York got fine pitching
from Ralph Terry and Bill
Stafford and extra-base power
from the hitters. Terry hurled
a three-hitter In the shutout
opener. Tom Tresh's two-runI
double in the first inning and
Tony Kubek's two-run homer
in the third made work enjoy
able for Terry. Stafford re-
quired help from Hal Reniff in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Can't Hold Lead

Jim Bronstad was called on
to protect Rudy's one-run lead,
and 1t was all over in six
pitches. Pinch-hitter Tito
Francona doubled to deep CEN
ter, Dick Howser beat out a
bunt between the mound and
first, and Pinch-hitter Fred
Whitfield lined a home run
into the seats in right.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts of
the Indians comes out of the
first four games as a MASTER
mind. His last two pinch
hitters, Francona - who also
got a hit in the first game of
the twin bill-and Whitfield
were the key men in three rail-
lies. However, curiously, Teb-
belts permitted Gene Green to
play rightfield in the ninth
inning Of the second game, and
DO Osborne doubled on a ball
most rightfielders would have
caught. Green had Just batted
in the eighth, and the situa-
ton called for a defensive re-
placement in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Late-|nning ! Troubles Wrecking Senators
Duckworth Tries
To Salvage Finale

Rudolph, the two tigers of the
starting staff, did not figure
in the decisions yesterday.
Both pitched their hearts out
as usual, making up in gump-
ton what they lack in talent.
Pop Single Hurts
Stenhouse went out in the
seventh inning of the opener
with the score tied, a runner
on second and two out. Ron
Kline preserved the tie through
the seventh, but the Indians
scored two on him in the
eighth on singles by AL Lup-
low and Joe Azcue, a walk to
Pitcher Ted Abernathy and q
single by Dick Howser.
The pop single to center by
Luplow that started the inning
might have been caught-to
put 1t charitably. But Ed
Brinkman had gone out for a
pinch-hitter, and John Kenne-
dy, his replacement at short
stop, and Lock permitted the
ball to drop between them in
short center.
Stenhouse might have won
the opener, 20, but q run
down backfired for one Cleve-
land run, and Lock slipped
chasing a ball for a another.
Locks woeful batting slump
appears to be affecting his
fielding as we'll.
The Senators got the lead
run in the ninth of the second
game on Don Leppert's single
to right and had the bases full
with one out.
With Rudolph the batter, 1t
appeared Hodges made the
right move by sending up Dick
Phillips as a pinch-hitter in
an effort to nail some insur-
ance. But Phillips struck out
for the second time yesterday
as a pinch-hitter, and Tommy
Brown also famed, after foul
ing off IL consecutive pitches
from Dick Donovan, the win
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

SALESWOMEN: severol positions ore
1voiIobIe on various workhoUr schedules.
. Enjoy 2o9S discount on your store pUr-.
chooses. Apply at Personnel Office Of our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

LITTLE ADS with Big Re-
suits! That's what everyone
says of our Classifieds. Try
one yourself and join the
"Satisfieds"i
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

projects. She also chose home
economics as her elective in
high school.
In addition to being an out
standing pupil, Miss Millman
served on the basketball and
softball teams as co-captain.
She is a member Of the National
Honor Society, the Student Coun-
Gil, and of the Student Advisory
Committee.
Mary has served as treasurer
of the Future Teachers Of
America, of the Varsity Letter
Club, and Of the Press Club,
and was Sports Editor on the
Year Book staff. She served as
a representative Of the Milton
School at Girls State in Dover
last year.
A Scholarship Committee of
the County Home Economics Ex-
tension Council selected Miss
Millman as the recipient based
upon her record in high school
and her family and community
life. Mrs. Donald Lynch, Selby-
Vile, Chairman; Mrs. Hallett
Vinyard, Milford; Mrs. Dale
Workman, Georgetown, and Mrs.
Franklin Nelson, Bridgeville,
were the members Of this COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

policeman, a member Of the
House of Representatives and
Justice Of the Peace in Dover.
He died in 1853. Their son, John
H. Conrad, Jr., has been in the
Navy six years. He recently
graduated from Advanced Hos
p.tal Corps School in San Diego,
California, and is serving as a
medic on the U. S. S. Guide
on a six-months' tour In the
Pacific. He is married and lives
in Long Beach, California.
Mrs. Hess has served two
terms as president Of her unit,
was vice president, treasurer,
secretary, and served on many
chairmanShips. In the depart
ment she was Kent County vice
president Q957-1959); Poppy
chairman in 1856 and 1857;
Girls State Chairman in 1852
1861; National Security Chair
man in 1961-1962 and First Vice
President in 1962-1963.
On December rs, 1862, she
was married to George M. Hess
by Past National Chaplain, Rev.
Park w. Huntington in Whining
ton. Mr.. Hess, Administrative
Assistant Of the Dover Schools,
is a Past Commander Of the
Walter L. Fox Post. He has a
son, George, Jr., who has just
finished his third year at the
Air Force Academy, and a
daughter, Mrs. Gerald String
ham, a graduate Of the Universi-
ty Of Michigan, living in Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
Mrs. Hess, a graduate Of the
University Of Delaware, is a
teacher In the East Dover
Elementary School. She has
lived in the Dover area all of
her life. Her father, also
a native Delawarean, IS living in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
GOOD FROM EVIL

NEW YORK (AP) = ssDoes God
scre a e. or at least scause,
evil?" No, says French Cath
olic theologian, the Rev. Charles
Journet.
"Good is produced intention.
ally; evil comes about uninten-
tionally and is a sort of reverse
side or lining of the intended
good" he says in 'sThe Meaning
of Evil" published by P. ].
Kennedy & Sons. Father Tournat
says the sinner desires good. but
in his distortion of it, lays him
self open to disaster. For in
stance, sex and material plenty
are themselves good, but lust or
greed turns them to evil.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

our fathers as the corner
stone of the foundation upon
which happy family life is built.
Through their sturdy devotion
to liberty and love Of freedom,
our forefathers built this great
Nation. Later generations Of
fathers have preserved this Ma
tion and have contributed to its
progress and prosperity.
I urge the people Of Delaware
to observe Fathers Day Sum-
day, June 18th in such manner
as to properly express appre-
citation Of the blessings that re-
suit from kind, responsible
fatherhood and a strong family
life."
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Cornerstone Laid
At The NeU School
Continued from page y

\COHllHuCO 1IOlLl page
Corder also stressed the pres
ent need for local funds for
teachers salaries to make US
competitive with districts sur
rounding Milford.
The Cornerstone was laid by
the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Della
ware with the following officers
participating:
NV. William H. Cantwell,
Grand Master; R.W. Lawrence
E. Sipple, Deputy Grand Master;
R. W. Sherman W. Tribbitt, Sen
ior Grand Warden; R.W. Rhey
H. Smith, Junior Grand
W d en-; R. W. Chester
R. Jones, Grand Secretary; M. w.
M. Haswell Pierce, Grand
Treasurer; R.W. F. Douglas
Milbury, Grand Chaplain; W.
Charles E. Hughes, Senior
Grand Deacon; W. Gordon W.
McChesney, Junior Grand
Deacon; W. William R. Wilson,
Grand Marshal; w. Ray w.
Budd, Grand Sword Bearer; W.
William E. Hall, Senior Grand
w. Homer F. Luton,
Junior Grand Steward: and w.
Clarence W. Thompson, Grand
Tiler.
Mr.. Q. Joseph Penuel, Chair
man Of the Milford School Build
ing Commission, gave the
closing remarks and thanked
everyone for being a part OF
the ceremonies.
The program concluded with
the playing Of the Star Spangled
Banner by the High School Band.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

with a smorgasboard dinner.
The after dinner address and
film will be given by Miss Janet
McF adden Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. En-
tertainment will be provided by
School Food Service
Association members who at
tended the Cleveland Convention.
This workshop Is under the
planning and direction Of Miss
Martha Bonar, State Director Of
School Lunch and school lunch
throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Plan School Lunch
Workshop June IL
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
aids. Special demonstrations are
being given by Miss Audrey
Jones Of General Foods Corp.
and Colonel Muma of Sussex
County Vocational Technical
School.
The evening meeting starts
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
CarUeL Calls For
Fathers Day Keeping
Continued from page y

Continued from page i
generations of fathers," con-
tinued Governor Carvel, "have
preserved this Nation and have
contributed to its progress and
prosperity"
The full text Of Governor
Carvel's Fathers Day statement
follows:
"The third Sunday in June is
t r ADDITIONALLY a observed as
Fathers Day, honoring fathers
throughout America.
It is appropriate that we honor
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Milton Girl Wins
Big Scholarship
Continued from page y

NOOLIt2LIuCN II OIII Pd6C y
Mary was born In Georgetown
but moved with her family to
Milton at an early age. She has
three sisters and one brother,
and she IS a member of Whites
Chapel Church and M. Y. F.
Miss Millman has been an
active member Of the Broadkill
Kool Kats All Club for six years
during which time she has
carried many home economics
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Mrs. @. w. Hess Is
Auxiliary Head
Continued from page y

through the services Of John
H. Conrad, Sr., a veteran OF
the First world War, who served
in France and Germany 1915
1919. He was a retired state
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

STRIKE THE BAND Miss Janet Coblenz, extension
specialist at the University Of Delaware and James Baker,
state Al Leader to srike the band" for State
All be held the University The
annual is to Al members a older
Hghghts include chicken barbecue public speaking contest
state dress review, talent and conferences dis
cussons built around the theme Young People and World
Affairs than $50 All expected attend
according Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
GOOD FOR BREEDING

LEXIN NGTON, Ky. (AP) -
Lime stone based soil and water
are believed to be the reason for
the development of horses with
strong bones and endurance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

compared to some of the rival
ricS that grow out Of the Intra-
mural program. When two fra
iernlties face each other Oh the
athletic field watch out. Here
can be seen group spirit at its
best
Each fraternity at Hampden-
Sydney has approximately 50
members. When two OF the long
standing rivals are to meet, the
respective traternities turn out.
when poss bic. en- masse. Chanc-
es are that there are also other
tratcrnltles on campus who. for
one reason OF another. are quite
anxious TO see one Of these
teams beaten. These fraternit.es
send SPECTATORS in stable num-
bers- Therefore, it is possible
that about $50 people could turn
out to Wltaess an lnt,amural
game.
lntramural championships are
determined IN a way similar to
the way IN which the Little
Eight Championship Is deter
mined Points are offered for
games Won, lost, and ted Points
are also given for officiating at
2 N { s. Each participating
group IS responsible for sending
officials to certain games.
p olntS are subtracted if a
groups officials fal to arrive.
II you want to see a good ball
game a same that makes YOU
feel as if YOU arc playing your
self pick a team YOU would
Ike to sec wiz and attend all
iniramural game at Hampden-
sydney The football season has
ended but The lntramural bas-
Eetball series VII start soon aft
err the students return from their
THANKSGIVING vacation. You Will
not regret having attended
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Outlook Bright; Face Davidson Saturday

team. They are the only two
seniors on the squad and both of
them are thre eyear lettermen.
Surprise of the year award
goes to Steve Snyder. junior
center, from Washington D. C.
Steve after playing the substi-
tute role for two years and not
seeing much game action six
games in 1928 has suddenly
blossomed into a rugged per-
former Snyder has impressed
the Tiger coaches SO much in
his early season that he has
Been playing much Of his prac-
tice tine on the first unit. At
six five he is one Of the tal'est
on the squad Although his resi-
dence is row listed as Washing
ton he can also list Petersburg,
Va, and Frankfurt. Germany as
home. The reasons for his
travels is not as bad as one
thinks, it is merely that his faith
er is in the Army.
Thanksg wing calls the Tigers
to Davidson College where they
face the powerful Southern Con
ference Wildcats in the season
opener.
Everyone has been saving how
bad the Tigers will be beaten
by Davidson. They are also ask
ing why HamDden-Sydney is
playing Davidsons powerful
Coach Pegram explains I'm
getting tired Of everyone askying
why We are playing Davidson.
And then reply ng Just for ex-
perience or what Yes Davidson
is good They have a strong
team. And they will be favored
TO win
But if we didn't have a
chance TO win. We wouldn't go
down there And the same for
William and Mary. Last year
Ne went down there to win, We
tidn't go to William and Mary
asst year hands down expecting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Gone are the days - is
the quote from an old and ia
m liar song that could be APP
Piled to the l963-64 version of
the Hampden-Sydney Tigers. For
gone is the forty points per game
scoring duo Of Bill Hardin and
Norwood Davis. Hardin will be
remembered as Hampden sgd
ney's 1928 All American.
However. the sky is not
cloudy al day as Tiger head
coach Bill Pegram is optimistic
about the on coming season.
we don't have any All Ameri-
cans but we do have better bal
ance than We have had in the
past. Our defense is the best
We have had yet One thing the
Tigers have not been noted for
IS low scoring games off 37.3
and def. 1871 in 1925. If
hustle, desire and condition are
game winning qualities. this
years team VIII win its share
Of the games.
HamNden sydney presently
has a two year home court viii
streak Of seventeen games which
includes wins over Randolph
Macon and Mt Saint Mays
1a6l-62 NCAA small college bas-
kethall champions.
Phil Lott is the number one
returning scorer. Phil averaged
li.2 points per game last year
and was the teams third leading
scorer behind DAYS l4.3 and
Hardin $40. He was also the
second leading rebounder on the
squad With a 1913 rebound per
came average Playing from the
forward position Lott has look
ed good IN the early pregame
scrimmaees and Will be one of
the men ID watch III Virginia
small college basketball this sea
son.
Mike Cfore senior guard. and
Lotz, senior forward, have been
elected captains of this seasons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Don McCool, New H-SC Coach,
To Head Fresh. Basketball

For the first time in three
years Hanpdef Sydney VIII have
a freshman basketball team.
Don McCool. a 1886 graduate
Of Marietta College Ohio will
assume the duties Of freshman
coach and VIII be assistant var
sity basketball mentor to Bill
Pegram.
During the la60-6l season. Nc
Cool guided Prince George High
School 70 The Group II basket
ball championship
McCool. who lettered four
years n basketball at Marietta
and started three seasons, is no
stranger to Coaches Pegram and
Louis Wacker.
Pegram came to H-ST from
the Group IA &c tral District,
Of Which Prince George * now
member while WaeNor coach
cd at Group II Colonial Heights.
However, McCool Who also
teaches math at Prince Edward
Academy Isl better known to
Hampden Sydney ace Dave
Trlckler than anyone
Trickler was on McCool' S
championship team when he was
q senlos at Prince George and
also p aged under him as jun
ior.
The new freshman coach left
Prince George at the end Of the
1862 term and went to the Uni
versity Of Wisconsis where he
received his Masters Degree in
Education last June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

them to run US off the floor.
Playing these teams will Of
course help our ball club. Yes,
We will gain experience. But our
main purpose in playing these
two teams is to beat them and
then gaining experience as a
matter"