davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

% there are plenty of weeds and vegetation TO avoid
take along selection of weedlcss Abu reflex lures
pss M save cash and catch plenty OF fish If you favor
dn .ne new Abu HLo we'll worth investigating The
control lip be set for different fishing levels from
ps 10 very Deep This feature alone will save you from
if' naf dozen plugs the job.
you avor ny tackle longer leader for smallmouth
spooker and harder than argemouh bass Since
avor cooler water fish deeper and larger
OF lures will be needed such small bucktas feahered
a. ,S weighted streamers and deer haired bass bugs
d sm not day trolling may be the only to get
snouth Troll Give the lure bait time to settle In
p,..a1er Move slowly and occasionally twitcl the rod
'uence friend You'll catch bass
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

ra shlaIimouth record Is H.
ppounds r. l5-ounces. The fish ran
n',ncnes and was taken out of
Oa,e Hollow Lake, Ky. in 1855.
n al exception worth noting
so ~ ene north-south boundry that
sSugniy -" separates large and
SsSi.,aiimouth Si., bass is where spe-
s'., 90, lakes have been created
Iralas tr,n as the IVA project and
ps~p,ov,u,ndinents. The waters are
proliferate. '
lir.o 40 catch largemouth which
inss iser near the shore line wait
vs1., VS. ior careless frogs or ad-
fsnss' fn.urous minnows. cast near
Ssa ssen logs or under the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

q MAJ. ADAMS, TRAILMASTER.
Western. ] Hour. Scout Mccullough
Robert Horton) is captured by former
museum director searching for an ancient
treasure. Peter LORE Is featured. IRE
peat.l
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Ted Mack.
$50 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated cartoon series. Color.
@ RINERB0AT.
Adventure. Hour. (Repeat.l
q G. E. COLLEGE BOWL.
Information game. University Of Louis
vile challenges Kenyon College tohio), the
current champ. trying for fifth straight
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
By FRANCIS STANN

ago. Il might not have reported to training
camp at all" Dale recounts with a grin,
"but that last big snow up north was too
much. I was tired Of shoveling this stuff"
Long lives in North Adams, Mass.
The big first baseman was no hold
out last winter as Yankee. "oh, made
a gesture" he laughs. IT had to please
my wife so called Hamey.
A gesture was all 1t was, too. when
got my contract in the MAIL" he relates, II
put IN the phone call. All asked Hamey
was, Have you got any extra money laying
arouud?'"
Dale's struggle with Ed Doherty ex-
general manager Of the Senators, was pro-
longed and for keeps. With Hamey 1t was
brief and in light vein.
"Hamey said, with the payroll we've
got-no," Long chuckles
80 said, quickly, Well, Just thought
I'd ask. I'm signing and mailing the con-
tract you sent right away"
1t is believed by some that when the
Yankees conduct salary negotiations they
remind their athletes that 1t is reasonable
to expect World Series share, usually the
winning cut. That's not So at least as far
as I'm concerned" Dale says. They've
never mentioned World Series to me-"
IT'S NO SECRET THAT Long didn't
hit 1t off with Gen. Pete Quesada, former
president Of the Senators who was critical
and accused the veteran Of loafing. Dale
was no fervent admirer of Mickey Vernon
as manager, either, although he comedies
that Mickey was inexperienced.
with this club" he explains, embrace
ing the Yankee clubhouse with wave OF
his hand If Houk wants TO talk some
thing over he'll call you into his office and
discuss some point that is or may be per-
tinent. I've been in Houk's office four or
five times, and It's been good. never was
called by Vernon.
Bobby Bragan was like Houk in that
respect, too he says when was with the
Pirates and Bobby was managing them I
got into bad habit Of being too cautious
with hot ground balls. You know, after
laying off all winter your timing isn't too
good and you get timid without realizing 1t.
"Bragan called me aside one day and
said, Somebody doesn't like the way you're
backing off and protecting your legs on
those shots. won't say who 1t Is, but ;
HE didn't have to tell me. 1t was a
higher up. Bragan did me favor. got
drawer real fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Yonks' Pin Stripes Suit
Dale Long Just Fine

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA, April A.
Young Joe Pepitone finished the infield
practice with the Yankees regulars, tossed
aside his mitt, and Dale Long took his place
for the rest of it. Then Long went into the
clubhouse when the ball game started.
Dale Is trimmer, filter looking than
when he performed for the Senators in
1851 and early in 62, following the Amer
lean League expansion draft. 1t might be
added that he is happier, too, although he
has conceded the first-base Job to Pepi-
tone, who is is years younger.
This is all right" he verified 'Pepi-
tone looks like he'll be good one. At my
age I'm not 162-game man, anyway. I
lust hope I can help with pinch hits and
spot duty"
= Dale is 81 and probably as well Travelled
as any ball player in the game today. He's
been in 10 different leagues, often more
than once, since he joined the pros in 1914.
He can still hit" Manager Ralph Houk
had said. He won't hurt you at first base
for a couple days week, either"
rN
LONGS DETRACTORS INSIST that he
got great mileage out Of his 1856 feat of
hitting eight home runs in eight consecu-
tive games for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Houk says that record is a thing Of the
past. Hes Just good hitter to send up to
the plate when you need a rum" Ralph
had insisted.
The pin-striped flannels OF the Yam
KEGS are reputed to work miracles on ball
players, especially aging ones. They ap-
parently help Long. When the San Fran
cisco Giants released the veteran in late
August Of 1860 he was 1877 hitter. For the
Yankees, driving down the stretch TO the
pennant, Dale batted 1865 for Al times at
bat and drove in 10 big runs.
Houk and General Manager Roy
Hamey didn't want to put him on the
expansion list that winter but they had
TO protect their young players The new
Senators claimed him for $4,000. They also
claimed they didn't get their moneys
worth, which totaled more than 100 grand,
counting salary. Long hit only .249 and
drove home a mere 40 runs in 1913 games.
HoUK FINALLY GOT HIM back last
June and, whereas he was hitting 24l for
Washington, he batted 2o8 for the YAM
KEGS and cut up another World Series rab-
bit.
II tried with Washington" Dale says,
but well, Just do better with this
team"
As q Senator he was a holdout a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
U. S. Selects 372
To Compete in
Pan Am Games

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP)-
The largest squad Of athletes
ever assembled for foreign COM
petition-372 men and women
will represent the United
States in the Pan American
Games in Brazil this year.
The United States Olympic
Selection Committee an
nounced yesterday that the
squad will be made up Of 279
men and SO women in the 81
sports classifications whic h
make up the games, scheduled
at Sac Paulo April 20-May 5.
The entire American dele
CATION, including trainers, man.
ayers. coaches. doctors, equip
ment men, administrative per-
sonnet and others. will num-
Der 469.
The only larger squad ever
assembled by the United States
was a delegation OF 507, In
Guiding 40l athletes, for the
1859 Pan American Games In
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Kline in the second on Stan
Musial's double, two singles
and a sacrifice. They added two
in the fourth on Carl Sawat-
skis single, Julian Jayier's
triple and Washburn's two
strike squeeze bunt.
Sawatski's triple off Quirk
gave st. Louis a run in the
sixth, and q cheap triple by
Ken Boyer when Lou kim
chock miSjudged his high pop
led to a run in the eighth.
NOTES-Minnie Minoso Wis
tied the Senator's clubhouse
but did not dress for the game.
Il hope this is a laughing club,
because when you're laughing
you're winning" Minnie said.
He win join them here today
after making arrangements for
somebody to drive his pink Cad
lilac to Washington.
Tom Brown walked, struck
out, popped UP and grounded
out as his average dropped to
.30l. Tom Cheney did not
make the trip to st. Pete. He
had a needle stuck in his pitch
ing elbow on Tuesday, over his
mild objections. The Sena-
tors will finish under 500 this
spring, but maybe that's o good
sign. They led the Grapefruit
League in 1861, playing some
B" teams. and were 1910 last
year, but they finished last
both seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Concession Workers
At Stadium Vote Strike

day, according to a union
spokesman. He said the main
point in dispute is wages. Ven
doris. who work solely on COM
mishion, are asking 5 cents on
hot dogs and popcorn, 8 cents
on beer, and 3 cents on pro-
grams; their current commits
sion is 3.75 cents, 6 cents and
lis cents, respectively. The
union also is asking SIPS an
hour for porters and cleanup
men, instead Of the present 81.
Spokesman for both the
union and the concessionaire
as well as the Senators and the
Armory Board, expressed hope
that the differences could be
settled without the necessity Of
a strike. Negotiations are ex-
.pected to resume-around the
clock If necessary-in order to
beat the Monday deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

The possibility Of a picket
line at D. C. Stadium on OPEN
ing day of the baseball season
Monday has been raised by a
strike vote taken last night by
the ballpark's concession en-
ployes.
The strike vote, taken by
Cafeteria workers Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders Union. affects some
400 or 500 vendors of hot dogs,
beer and programs, as well as
refreshment stand attendants
and cleanup workers.
The conceSsionaire is District
Sportservice. Inc, which OPP
crates under a contract with
the Senators Baseball Club and
the District Armory Board.
Negotiations have been going
on under Federal mediation,
but reached q deadlock yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

vey Kuehn to score. Bubba
Phillips stroked three hits and
Jake Wood drove in the deci-
sive run with a fifth-inning
single as the Tigers held off
the Twins.
The AS bounced on White
Sox pitchers Juan Pizarro, Herb
Score, Mike Joyce and Dom
zanni for is hits, with the
winning pitcher, Diego Segui,
providing one of the big blows
with a bases-loaded triple
Roberto Clemente slammed
two triples, Julio Gotay col
lected three singles and Bob
Skinner two singles and a dou-
BILE in the Pirates triumph
over the Yankees.
Pete Runnels, last years
American League batting
champion, and rookie Leslie
Staub each homered in the
sixth inning as the Colts beat
the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

back championships and the
first to win four titles, Nick
laus could become the young
est Of all Masters winners.
Byron Nelson was rs when he
won in 1887 but Nicklaus is %.
However, Player still must
command a great deal Of sup
port. He's had the best 72-hole
score for two straight years,
winning In 1861 with 281 and
finishing in a three-way tie with
Palmer and Dow Finsterwald at
280 last year. Palmer won the
.playoff.
LENA Heads Long Shots
LENA must be ranked as the
best long shot of the field.
Since last fall he's won three
tournaments, finished eighth or
better in his last seven starts,
including a third in the New
Orleans Open and a second in
the Doral Open two weeks ago.
He ignored the Azalea Open
last week to get in some prac-
tice time here.
Billy Casper, who is drawing
a surprising amount of support
here, is the first name" player
to tee off today. He'll be fol-
lowed by Sam Snead, Player,
Nicklaus and Palmer. q
Others who must be consid-
cred threats include Gene Lit
tier, the 1861 National Open
champion who was fourth be-
hind Palmer, Player and Fins
terwald last year; Bob Goalby,
who almost won the PGA; Bob
Rosburg, one Of the great put
tiers. and Bobby Nichols, an
other long shot playing in his
first Masters.
NOTES - Only two former
Masters champions are missing
from the field. Ralph Guldahl
and Ben Hogan won't play.
Horton Smith, who has been Ill
for years, will be allowed to
ride an electric cart. He and
Craig Wood will play together
at the end of the field.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, as
usual, teams with Jock Hutch
ison as the pilot twosome. first
off the tee. Nicklaus says
the greens here are slower than
they've ever been since he's
played In the Masters. He says
they'll probably remain slow
unless o wind comes up and
dries them out. Paul Harvey
says the course plays about 600
yards longer than last year. He
claims the ground is soaked in
the landing area, eliminating
any roll. and the green's are
hard.
Look for the 18th green to
cause a lot Of trouble. Snead
claims he hit the green of this
paris hole with his second shot
twice and both times the ball
bounced into the creek that
runs alongside 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
PLEBE PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME

ANNAPOLIS. April 4
tAP).-Don Pucket pitched
q no-hit. no-run game
yesterday as the Navy
Plebes took a 100 victory
over the Baltimore Uni
versity Freshmen.
Pucket faced only 20
batters as he struck out
II and allowed one walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Palmer Begins Quest for 4th Masters Title
Lena Joins Big 3
As ReaIContender
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Ais driving problems apparently
solved Arnold Palmer starts after his fourth Masters cham
pionsp today at the Augusta National Golf Club with three
things on his mind-Jack Nickau Gary Player Tony
LENA.
Ncklaus and Player ranked just behind Palmer by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax' delicate digit
has an urgent message for his
arm, but no one up in central
control is answering the tele-
phone.
The apparent communica-
tons breakdown between Kou-
fax finger and his arm con-
tinued yesterday as the fire.
balling Dodger lefthander came
up with his third consecutive
luckluster performance in a
80 exhibition loss to the Red
Sox at Scottsdale.
The 27-year-old southpaw
strikeout artist has pronounced
the numb finger that side
lined him from July to Sep
TENDER last season completely
healed, but the golden arm that
made the Dodger dandy the
talk Of the baseball world in
1868 doesn't appear to have
received the message.
Although the finger has
caused no trouble, Koufax has
not been sharp in his last three
outings, giving up IL runs in
10 innings. The Red Sox
touched him for all their runs
on six hits, including a double
and triple by Roman Mejias.
Fans Only Three
Koufax also walked three
batters. while striking out only
three, far below his usual one
an-inning clip.
Elsewhere, two fine pitching
performances were turned In.
Jim Maloney and Jim Brosnan
each allowed only one hit in the
Reds SO shutout Of the Nets
at Tampa and Denny LeMaster
and Tony Cloninger combined
for a five-hitter as the Braves
edged the Orioles, 80, at West
Palm Beach.
In other games, the Giants
defeated the Indians, as, at
Fresno. the Tigers nipped the
Twins, 5-4, at Lakeland, the AS
belted the White Sox, 1915, at
Sarasota and the Pirates took
the Yankees. Ga, at Fort Myers.
Also. the Cards whipped the
Senators, GA, at st. Petersburg
and the Colts downed the
Angels, SO. at Porterville, Calf.
Besides Mejias' extra base
hits, Koufax was touched for
run-scoring singles by Lou
Clinton and Frank Malone be-
fore Ron Perranoski came on
and finished up with two
scoreless innings. John Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
RETZER FADES
Leppert May Get
Top Catching Job

particularly bad against some
righthanders this spring.
Leppert was the 10. 8 re-
ceiver with the Pirates last
year. He went to bat only l39
times and batted .266. He hit
.267 in even less service the
previous year, his first in the
majors. The Senators obtained
him from the Pirates for cash.
Kline Not Impressive
Ron Kline worked five in
nings without distinction
against the Cardinals yesterday
and Art Quirk finished up, CIV
ing his ailing arm its first test
in three weeks.
1t has not been decided
whether Quirk will be placed
on the disabled list for 80 days.
Inc senators are two players
over the limit that goes into
effect Monday. It is believed
two pitchers will be dropped.
The Senators scored two
runs in the second on q walk
to Don Lock, Jim Kings triple
and Leppert's sacrifice. Jim
Piersall and Larry Osborne
doubled back-to-back in the
third inning. Two walks, q long
fly and an infield out account
ed for a run in the seventh.
Ray Washburn worked the
first five for the Cards. Over
the last five innings Wash
burn, Harry Fanok and Bobby
Shantz limited the Senators to
one hit, Leppert's ninth inning
single.
The Cards scored two off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Koufax Proving No Mystery;
Finger Not Getting Message

boro had a big day for the
Dodgers, with a homer, double
and single.
The Reds continued to get top
flight pitching with Maloney
and Brosnan coming through
following Jim O'Toole's shut
out Tuesday. Vada Pinson
stroked three hits for Cincin-
natl, while Larry Burright and
Ed Kranepool got the Nets hits.
Costly Error
LeMaster held the Orioles to
three hits in seven innings be-
fore Cloninger finished up. The
Braves clinched it with two
runs off Milt Pappas in the
fifth inning on Ty Cline's dou-
BILE and singles by Frank Boil
ing and Len Gabrielson.
The Giants won in the ninth
when Indians Outfielder Wal
ter Bond dropped a line drive
by Willie Mays, enabling Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

hits in yesterdays Ga defeat
by the Cardinals in st. Peters,
burg.
After IS exhibition games the
Senators have a 10-14-l record.
Leppert is hitting 1852 in IA
games, with Schmidt batting
.2l4 and Retzer 1853 in II
games. All three have made
several pinch-hitting appear
ances.
Run Into Barber
The Senators meet the
Orioles here today and will face
Steve Barber, who almost as
suredly will oppose them in the
opening game Monday in D. C.
Stadium. Jim Bronstad and
Carl Bouldin will divide the
Washington pitching today.
Regardless of whether Bar
Der or a highlander pitches
for the Orioles on Monday,
Manager Mickey Vernon said
Leppert or Schmidt would be
his catcher.
Retzer, last Of the Senators
TO sign his contract, has lost
the No. l catching job that had
been conceded him.
Ken was the most mentioned
Senator in trade talk over the
winter, and the feeling persists
that for some reason he is in
disfavor.
Retzer had an 0-for-28 slump
last September that dropped his
batting average to .285, still a
healthy figure. He has had
seven hits, all singles, in 43
times at bat this spring.
His spring showing, following
his September slump, indicates
that pitchers have discovered
a weakness.
Schmidt, the big blond who
puts some life into the ball
club, is acknowledged to be the
best receiver and to have the
best arm. He excels on pop
ups and calls a smart game.
But Smitty can't hit right
handed pitching. He has looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI, April 4.-Don Lep-
pert, whose reputation as a
scrapper exceeded his qualities
as a catcher when he Joined
the Senators, is threatening t.
score his first knockout in q
Washington uniform. He may
knock Bob Schmidt and Ker
Retzer out Of the catching as
signment on opening day.
Leppert contributed a single
double and a sacrifice fly as
the Senators were held to five
Picture nm paoa B-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
HURRY, MINNIE

IOIAB ~ T0tas 10 D
a Tripled for Sawatski In 9Th
b Walked for Brinkman in 18th.
Ran for Leppert in 9th
d Popped out for Quirk In 9th.
Q Struck out for Kilmchock in 9th.
ST. LOUIS - - go SVY 66YYX-5
Washington, 24-1i; st. Louis,
yes. DP-Groat, White and Boyer.
LoB@5Washington, 8; st. Louis, 4.
pert. Sawatski, James.
2b-Ptersall, Osborne, Lsppert, Mu-
sial, 3b-King, Boyer. Oliver. Javier.
GUM % d. 8 : Is / !
,,. 1890 Up H R Err BIB 30
ESshburn w--S ( 2 :
ShantZ 2 1 o o d /
u Venom, stewart, walsh. r.
2:15. A-1,192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

sAAN CANAoAAAe~hNAo 0Ab AChAd 10
something Of q dark horse. He's
never played in the Masters be-
fore, has never won anything
Of consequence except money,
but according to Palmer he has
the tools to win here.
Two Goals In Mind
Hes driving 1t long and
straight" Palmer said after he
wound up his practice regimen
yesterday. "and he's putting
we'll" LENA has done those
things so well that he ranks
fourth in the PGA's money
winning list, which is led by
Player, Palmer and Nicklaus.
Palmer is setting his sights
on two historic goals. He can
become the first to win four
Masters titles and the first to
win in successive years.
After feeling apprehensive
about his driving for several
days he said yesterday he be-
heves he's found the trouble.
MY timing was off because
I've been overswinging, trying
to get more distance" he said.
This course puts a premium
on distance and position off
the tee."
Palmer played the back nine
In IS In his final tuneup yes
terday and admitted he was
pleased with the round.
IF I don't do any worse than
that the rest Of the week I'll
be happy" he said.
Nicklaus Stays Hot
However, Nicklaus has been
the real sensation Of the prac-
tice rounds. He shot 80 on the
back nine yesterday while play
ing with Palmer, DO Wininger
and Bill Collins but quickly
discounted the 4-under-par
score.
1--WE played good practice
rounds every year but the best
I've ever done in the tourna-
ment was seventh two years
ago." Jack said.
Nicklaus predicts that If the
weather holds up somebody will
have to break $50, a score that
has stood up since Cary Mid
dlecoff won with 279 in 1855.
Smiling and relaxed. Nicklaus
said he feels better about the
tournament than he did last
year. I'm more confident, but
I wish the weather would get
bad. That would eliminate half
the field. The short hitters
wouldn't have much chance, /"
he added.
Nicklaus is probably the long
est straight driver in the game
and one Of the lf-dozen best
putters. He's been troubled
much Of the season by a hip
condition but said yesterday 1t
doesn't bother him now.
While Palmer could be-
come the first to win back-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Picture on Pose B-S
, 1963-05-01
NOTICE

All interested pedsons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 4103 of Title 33 of the Virgin Islands Code,
as amended, dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program,
a Public Hearing will be held at Government House, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, Wednesday, May 8, 1868,
at 800 pm. on the following applicants for tax exemption and
subsidies: II
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
Master Time Corporation st. Croix, " ]. Manufacture of
Watches & Clocks
R. W. Summers Time Corp. ST. Croix, v. l. Manufacture of
Watches
Vista Laboratories, Inc. ST. Croix, " l. Manufacture of
PharmaceuticalS &
Chemicals
Any person, firm, or corporation interested in the approval
or disapproval Of these applications may appear and be heard,
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board at
least three days prior to the meeting.
DANIEL W. AMBROSE.
Special Assistant to the Governor.
, 1963-05-01
STOCK MARKET
We have no printing press.

We have no printing press.
All subscribers to a market service receive the same analyses.
(which another service may differ with. and the same lists
of recommended purchases. The service may or may not
meet his needs.
Usually. the recommendations reach substantial numbers.
Only a mutual fund could take on even a small fraction. And.
have you noticed how simple it is to select the wrong ones !?
Our clients are served purely on an individual basis. The
amount Of money to be used is divided into equal parts for
Investigation. There is no going overheard. The reason for
purchase or sale is clearly explained by means of price action.
The stock is followed along continuously.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 295 w. E. WILCOX Christiansted