davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone for
their flowers, prayers and many
acts of kindnesses, the Rev. and
Mrs. Tull for their visits, and
special thanks to DR.. Armand
and the staff of the Milford Hos
pital for their wonderful care
while l was a patient there.
Mrs. Clara B. Darby. 3/8/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hamilton

LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy
10 am. Church School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt., Hammond
Bennett, Asst. If you are inter-
ested In the study of Gods Word
taught under the inspiration of the
Holy Spirit, we believe you will
find 1t here. We are very care
full in our selection of material
and equally careful In those we
select to teach.
IL am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Sermon Topic. "The Chris
tians Privilege. Psalm 89:17-
18. This is the third In a series
Of messages on the privilege of
the Christian, to walk in newness
of life and to the glory of God.
4 pm. Precious Memories.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
Sermon by the pastor.
1880 pm. Tuesday, Choir prac-
ttce. ALI those who sing In the
choir are urged to attend.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Mid
week prayer meeting and Bible
Study.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
TEA AND A SERMON

POR rs OY, Scotland (AP) n
Pensioners arriving at Portso soy
Church on Sunday mornings now
get hot cup of tea and a choc-
olate biscuit before they take
their place in the pew.
Treasurer William Morris sa id:
" The heating in the church is
not good, and the tea keeps the
congregation warm.
The tea and biscuits are paid
for out of funds raised by the
church youth club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomos 9. Horriss Posfor

Rev. Thomas 9. Harris, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School; classes for every age anc
a welcome to all who1coxae tc
this Bible conferred Y houTo Mr.
Arthur Mcdaniel is the supar1n-
tendent. 1ad4n
IL am. Morning Worship; Girl
Scouts from Troop 332 will attend
this Girl Scout Sunday service
and will be recognized from the
pulpit. The Church Choir will
present the choral offering and
the message. "The Christian
Dimension" will be delivered
by the pastor. A nursery IS pro-
vided.
2 pm. The Laymen's Hour is
broadcast at this time each week
over radio station WKSB, 930kc.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship;
three graded groups for young
people In grades 5-12 are con-
vened each week following a
spirited time Of singing. New
members are invited.
1880 pm. Evening Worship and
Praise; avail your rseH of this In
formal hour Of Christian fellow
ship and worship each Lords
Day evening. This week special
music will be presented by Rev.
and Mrs. Harris and a timely
message entitled "Can the Chris
tian Sin?" will be preached by
the pastor. Visitors are always
welcome.
Monday, 8 pm. The Trustees
Of the church will meet in the
PASTORS Study.
Wednesday, $50 am. Early
Morning Fellowship; prayer and
a brief period of Bible study
precede the weekly fellowship
breakfast at this hour every We'd
nesday morning.
$50 pm. The School of Mis-
sions; family supper is served
at this time after which the grad
ed School of Missions convenes.
A nursery and three graded study
groups make up the evening pro-
gram. This will be the third
In a series of six meetings.
Thursday, 2 pm. Church
Choir; members and those inter-
ested In assisting In the choir's
ministry of music are urged to
attend this important rehearsal
with Mrs. Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
CHANGE or MOOD

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) =
There is a "new mood" among
college students, Meth odis I
Bishop James x. Matthews of
Boston, head Of his church's de
partment Of college and univer-
sity life. told meeting here.
"The old mood was one Of
escape" he said. "The new is
one Of participation.
IN Puerto KIco. the sun shines
800 days q year. Temperature
average 70 degrees Fahrenheit,
with only sixdegree variation
between winter and summer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Nassau Methodist Charge
RGY w. Kirwon, Minister

RoY w. Kirwon, Minister
RAY W. KRWAN, MINISTER
SUM-, MAR. 10, 1863
CONLEY'S:
1000 am. Sunday School,
Clarence Walls, Supt.
11:00 am. Class Meeting,
Layton Hart, Leader.
WHITES CHAPEL:
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
1O:45 am. Worship Service.
ZION:
10:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
1900 Noon Worship Service.
NA
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Deans Scholars

S1xty-n1ne students at Della
ware State College are listed
as Deans Scholars for the first
semester, 1962-63. The Deans
Scholars constitute "a seniors,
IL juniors, 10 sophomores, %
freshmen, and special student.
The group is composed of Is
sociology majors; IA elementary
education majors; 9 business
education majors; 8 history
majors; 4 majors each In busi-
ness administration and mathe-
matics; 8 majors each in BIZ
ology and English; 2 majors
each in chemistry, health and
physical education, and home
economics; and l major each in
economics, home economics
education, and music education.
To qualify as a Deans Scholar
students must attain an accumu-
lative scholastic index of 800
and above equivalent to a "B"
or better) in work pursued
during the semester.
Mabel Johnson of Wilmington,
Delaware and jeanette Palmer
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
lead the list with a straight ga"
average Scholastic index of
4.00). They are both senior soci-
ology majors.
Students classifying as Deans
Scholars: WITH HIGHES IT
HONOR Scholastic index of
3.75 4.00) are DELAWARE:
Milford Drucilla Mosley; Will
mington Mabel Johnson.
PENNSYL VANIA: Philadelphia :
Jeanette Palmer. SOUTH CARO-
LIMA: Charleston William
Godfrey.
WITH HIGH HONOR (scholas-
tic index of $50 3.74) are :
DELAWARE: Milton Dolores
Cirwithian; Selbyville Reb a
Riley; Townsend Elizabeth
Mitchell; Wilmington Elliott
Collins, Sonia Ely, Barbara
Francis, Evelyn Hyland, Cynthia
Moody, William Pearson, Betty
Raison, and Edna Tate. NEW
JERSEY: Highstown Gloria
Bryan; Lake wood Joyce
George. PENNSYL VANIA: Phila-
delphia Geneva Vaughan.
WITH HONOR Scholastic in
dex of 1926 3.49) are DELLA
WARE: Dover Georgine
Yatron; Newport Albert Shep-
Ipard; Smyrna William Marsh.
PENNSYLVANIA: Coraopolis :
E arl White; Philadelphia :
Patricia Lamb. TENNESSEE:
Greeneville Chester Mont
gomery.
WITH HONORABLE MENTION
scholastic index of 800 3.24)
are DELAWARE: Dover :
Malcolm Arne1l, Shereatha
Bethel, Charles Meyer, Susanne
PARROT, Shirley c. Pitts, Alice
Smith, and Norman Van Spar
rentak; Harrington Ronald
Hoffman; Laurel Charles Bell
and Anthony Brunswick; Lin
coin Robert Davis and Maggie
Scott; Milford Jimmie Knox,
Georganne Rice and Sarah
Turner; Millsboro Geraldine
III armon; Newark CLYDE
Bishop; Seaford Betty Alston,
10 Anne Blocksom, and oliver
Dorman; Selbyville Ernestine
Mumford; Wilmington Eugene
Cannon, Norwood Coleman, Jos.
Coney, John Dorsey, Major
Hairston, Emmajean S. Heath,
and Lola Johnson. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA: Washington Noel
Blakey and Celestine Perry.
MASSACHUSETTS: Allston
Robley Fortune; Greenfield
Herbert Peters. NEW JERSEY:
Bridgeton Gloria Robinson;
Crawford Richard GipSon;
Newark Tina MAYNARD; Vine
land Flair Prator. NEW
YORK: Brooklyn Woodrow
Hayward; Mt. Vernon Barbara
S aunderS. PENNSYLVANIA:
Chester Juanita Singleton;
Philadelphia John Blanchard,
Julia Douglas, Doris Newby, and
Jerome Taylor. SOUTH CARO-
LIMA: Burton Zella Griffin.
VIRGINIA: Fieldale Alver
Dupeeo
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Pastor

9:45 am. Sunday School.
''March to Sunday School in
March,. Bring the entire fam
lily. There are classes for every
age group, nursery through SEN
ior- citizen. Lewis West, General
Supt.
II am. Morning Worship. Pas
tor Tull will preach on the sub
ject, "The Greatest Force on
EARTH. Nursery one and two
will be open for the pre- school
children and the Junior Church
will be conducted for the nine
through twelve year olds.
pm. Mems Prayer Service.
2 pm. Evangelistic Service.
A singspiration service fea-
turing the Chrisfield Male Quar-
tet will precede the preaching
this evening. Prayer for the sick
will be made for the sick dur
Ing the service of worship.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Ladies
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 7p.m. Sunday School
Board Meeting.
1880 pm. Junior Church, Teen
Training time and Adult Bible
Study.
Saturday, l pm. Forward in
Faith broadcast over station w.
K.S.B.
2 pm. Cottage Prayer Serv-
Ice.
Everyone IS welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Rev. J. 9. Rimmer
Sunday ocnool, GAS am.
Morning Devotion, II am.
Youth Service, 2 pm.
Evangelistic Service, 7:3Op.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
MoRMoNs IN JAP An

TOKYO (AP) Construction
is under way on the first Mormon
chapel ever to be built in Japan.
Others are being planned in
Okinawa, Korea, China, Taiwan
and the Philippines.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

The Japanese believe cultiva-
tion of bonsai trees develops
patience and soothes taut nerves.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
. ~.
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
6l3 lakeYieM Avenu

o13 lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul 1. BUehrIe, Pcstor
Welcome ore oil they who desire
70 worship their God in sincerity onc
truth. Come and receive what He hos
70 offer you, forgiveness, peace, love,
and eternal life.
Sunday, March 10: End sun
day in Lent.
Church World News: News that
made the headlines in the world OF
religion this past week on WKSB
at 6:l5 am. and WJWL at 1O:45
am.
Sunday School for all ages at
9:45 am.
The Service Of worship at Ii
am.
A nursery Is provided: Mrs.
Clark Ney and Miss Piret SAX
sen are In the nursery today.
Monday, Lutheran Church
Women Monthly Meeting at 8
pm. Mr.. Jackson Raysor will be
the speaker for the evening. The
topic: "You and Your WHIP.
Church Basketball League at
2 pm. In the High School Gym.
Wednesday, Catechetical In
struction at 6:45 p.m., Lenten
Vespers at 7:45 pm.
Lenten Study Class after the
Vesper Service.
Thursday, Junior Choir re-
hearsal at 2 pm. Senior Choir
rehearsal at 7:45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
N.aAaA
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RePPert. Minister
(Locofed six miles south Of Milford or
the MiIford-Rehobofh Highwoy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star staff Writer

Exactly 3,4l5 harness racing
fans ignored baseball games in
Washington and Baltimore and
braved dire warnings Of a thun-
derstorm to attend last nights
program at Laurel Raceway.
Among them was Dick Hutch
ison, jr,, who heads the plant.
A half hour after the last
race went off and the winning
twin-double Of 6-2-6-1, worth
1929 to six ticket holders,
was posted, somebody remarked
that II 1t hadn't been for the
baseball games and the ominous
weather forecasts more fans
would have attended.
Forget It," Hutchinson said.
People who 60 to the races
60 to have q good time, and
they have 1t. We're not going
to get any baseball fans, even
when the teams are on the
road. You've got to, like the
sport. I used to be a flat
racing man myself. Owned,
bred, trained and raced horses,
and when ! first got into this
1t was new and strange. But
I liked 1t. ! enjoy it and I
think the people who watch
harness racing are like me.
IN tell you something"
Hutchinson went on. More and
more thoroughbred racing peo-
pie are coming to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June
IL (AP).-Earl Sutton (Oil)
Smith. one Of the National
Leagues finest and fieriest
catchers Of the l920s, died in
a Little Rock hospital Sunday
after a long illness. He was SO.
Smith had lived in retire.
ment in Hot Springs since 1910.
with the exception Of the l947
season when he managed the
Hot Springs Fathers In the
Cotton States League.
Smith came to the major
leagues in 1919 and was the
No. / catcher for John Nc
Graw's New York Giants in
1921 and 30 when they beat
the Yankees In both World
Series. He was traded TO the
Boston Braves in 1923 after an
argument with McGraw, and
he later played with the Pirates
and Cardinals, finishing with
the latter in 1880.
He helped the Pirates In their
1925 World Series victory over
the Senators and was robbed
OF n home run by Washington's
Sam Rice during one OF the
three games played at Griffith
Stadium.
on that occasion. Rice dived
into the temporary bleachers
after making a phenomenal
catch Of Smiths long drive.
A memorable rhubarb ensued
when the umpires ruled Smith
out after Rice disappeared into
the crowd and emerged with
the ball.
Five times In his ~ major
league seasons Smith batted
over 300. but he was best
known for his fights. He was
involved In as many fights as
any player In the game and
was regarded as one OF the most
colorful.
A native Of Sheridan, Ark,
Smith broke into professional
baseball In 1915 with Waxaha-
chic OF the Central Texas
League. and later played for
Fort Smith. Ark; Tulsa and
Rochester before joining the
Giants.
After his career in the ma
jors he managed Charleston,
w. Va, In 1885. Milford, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Harness Fans Ignore
Storms, RivoI Sports

harness races. I won't mention
names. but they're like me. It
Is strange at first, but once
you understand the rules it's
fun and good sport. That's one
reason we've decided to run re-
gardless Of weather reports.
We can go in all sorts Of
weather."
Some pressbox inmates didn't
enjoy last night. They had a
tip on the No. 9 horse in the
eighth race, Adios Louise.
Probably got 1t from a me-
chanic repairing q 1915 Ford.
Adios Louise ran about that
fast, finishing dead last in a
field Of eight.
More disappointed, perhaps,
was the lone ticket holder who
would have collected more than
$ll, 900 in the twin double II
the 5-year-old mare had won.
Adios Louise broke twice-to
make 1t official--and Wee viii
lie Wynwood came from be-
hind twice to take 1t all.
The fellow who lost two win
ming twin double tickets Sat-
urday. each worth $2,206.20,
showed up last night, but the
ticketS did not. Track officials
expecV him to observe q re-
spectful period Of mourning for
his dear. departed postcards
and then file q claim for pay
ment. He has q good chance
of collecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Candy Spots Status
For Chicogoon in Air

pulled him up. We thought
maybe he was having trouble
with his tongue, but it didn't
show up that way when he won
the Preakness, so we didn't try
to change any equipment on
him.
"As for our future plans, we
will keep the colt at WASH
ington Park this week. then
move him to Arlington Park
when 1t opens Monday. We
definitely will aim at the Ar
lington Classic and American
Derby (both 500, 000-added
events. on August 8 and July
IL, respectively. When Arling-
ton closes September 81 we
plan to take him back to New
York for some more racing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Woody SuuIdsberY
Placed on Waivers

ST. LOUIS. June II (AP)-
The st. Louis Hawks of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton placed Woody Sauldsberry
on waivers today, a move tan
tamount to giving him his un-
conditional release.
Sauldsberry's most notable
achievement in a brief career
with the Hawks last season was
walking off the court during
a dispute with Coach Harry
Gallatin. He was seen no more
and the Hawks suspended him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

day. It's a tough break for the
youngster, but it might not be
as bad as he might regard 1t.
At least that's the opinion
of Jockey Rudy Rincon, who
has hopes Of taking over the
lead. Rudy says that suspen-
sions last year actually helped
him.
"In 1860 I received As days
in suspensions" Rudy ex-
planned. II probably would
have been set down a lot the
following year, too. If I hadn't
been forced out for 10 months
with a fractured vertebra and
a broken wrist in a spill at JEFF
ferson Downs.
Last summer at Finger
Lakes I received two Today
suspensions. During that time
I did some thinking" Rudy
said. II decided that my desire
to get there first was making
me careless.
IAN of my previous riding
had been on small tracks
where you've got to get on top
as quickly as possible and
where just about the only way
to win is stay close to the rail.
II decided to quit riding like
'Gangbusters' and use my head
more. ! came to realize that
you can win by going to the
outside. I haven't been sus-
pended since last summer"
- 4
Although he was grounded
for 20 days at the Finger Lakes
last year, the 23-year-old
Rincon, who calls Houston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Tex, home, was the leading
rider there with SO winners.
He found the going a bit
rough in Maryland this spring,
winning seven at Laurel but
being blanked at Pimlico.
However, he caught fire here
last week winning seven races
to move into a tie for second
place. He achieved the seven
victories with only "A horses.
Although he is only %, Rudy
already has 10 years of riding
experience. He was riding
match races near Houston
when he was only Is. He made
his riding debut on a recog-
nized track at Ruidoso. DoSns,
New Mexico.
Wasn't Is a bit young for
riding in match races?" Rudy
was asked.
"Oh, I don't know" he re-
piled. some of the kids down
there are riding horses at six"
SHORT SPRINTS-The daily
double (6-5) paid $1,057 here
yesterday for the highest COM
bination return of the meeting.
but a parlay amounted to
$4,866. Two Maryland trainers
Saddled the winners. In the
first race a 2-year-old making
his racing bow, Cool Caution,
owned and trained by Raymond
E. Vogelman of Stevenson. Nd,
won at $112.40. In the second
it was Shore Party at $3.50.
Shore Party, idle since last fall
at Charles Town, is owned by
Harrison w. Patrick and
trained by Grover g. Delp of
Laurel. 4. Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons will send the Wheatley
Stables Instruction here for
the Leonard Richard Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Mrs. Leszezynski
Takes Wood Award

Mrs. A. L. Leszczynski o.
Cedar Crest won the Brick
Wood Memorial tournament of
the Arlington-Fairfax County
Women's Golf Association yes
terday at Washington Golf g.
Country Club.
Mrs. Leszczynski shot Gala
80 to win the trophy. Low gross
prize went to Mrs. Joseph
Smyth Of Goose Greek, who
fired 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Mississippi State Ace
Siqns With Celtics

BOSTON, June IL (AP).-
The Boston Celtics, pro basket
balls world champions, yestef-
day announced the signing Of
their fifth draft choice, w. D.
(Red) Stroud Of Mississippi
State.
Stroud is the second Celtic
draft choice to come to terms,
following Bill Green Of Colo
RADIO State University, the No.
/ pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Laurel

hls ia 80 srNti ,I 7 nj Il .. ,xao ,,oo
NJ. ckeekSsotie (YoSsSl $50 $40
Pleasant Girl lEd HObbs) 1910
Newport jet. parllngs Maid. Evas
star; Billy Ray. HI Worthy. Time,
2d--ss0Q; pace; ! mi.
MIrn MIe tC; Oh 100 $40 800
N Sissy Chr p,ia. s s:s..sis,. $50 az
Miss Julia B.. Dotties Sonny, Hope
DAIEY DOUBLE 0SSss.,22j P%iDA j5YiSsa .aO
Vice sI.r n. BIAS ss.ao $50 $50
Repeat Mae R. follarS| $50 $40
Vieount n, Jamesl .a.2O
sss ssS'.SI'I T Student. AgH' ,! %sS:
Nh siei III S0 a. s Essr, a. T eco 400
chosksye.ts pee "a Y.nEl $50 $40
shsdydale inertia &c. .Bsalll 2.2O
Jingo Hsnovsr. dnf-Ivan Chief.
snt-bsncis. horse did not finish.
5th.-sl,b00i troti 1 ml -.
thsllssI. Ls!y ~. ReIlaisI 1890 $50 .SS
Edna Recent, Dave sprlneggod
Away Again, vestan, Royal Tiara
S s jIse!.. (Rsasff.mj s%'sao $40 s.to
Malaga Mauds q. Mopsl $50 a.eo
Also started cupida Direct, Keens
Dan, Jdo n. Psrfscta, Time, 2!i2N.
k.sias. giHV( In. jTsms.,5 $40 ii.1o s.so
Grace D; C'Ers,s !cowgeD ia'eO 40
squire, Midway. Reward, Pleasant
Time, Smokey Valley. oteca Bob
KNIGHT. Time, 2;i2h.
Wv wa (%sSd s5 Geo 80 $50
Good 7, wv. webbl TAO 500
sonny Si9:O n ssGII%' ,I Moup Hsl5.
TwiN boubLE ls--a-s-D psld
ft,pa3 70 slr ticket-hsisers.
oth-ssOO. pace 1 mi,
s :s,SIS E Pin: A. A. ss9 POO sSS ssS
oracis T. Peter Eikinsten, PsaEy
Eric, Little River Pete. spsrEiins kinT
Rtt,hdsnes. sAiS. Handle. s22ots4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Signs With Chargers

GRAMBLING, La, June II
(AP). = Leon Simmons, line
hacker from Grambling College,
has signed a contract with the
San Diego Chargers for the
1868 American Football League
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
May Know Thursday

"He looks good, he's on his
feed, but he's got to be a little
tired after that Belmont and
after riding in a van from
New York to Chicago" Tenney
said.
II can't tell you whether he'll
go in the Chicagoan right now.
But I'll try to let you know
Thursday. We're going to put
him on the track for a gallop
tomorrow morning and see how
he acts. But II he's not fresh,
he won't run. Coming into q
mile-and-a-furlong race after
Belmont's mile and q quarter
is a little rough.
But I haven't lost conf
dence in this horse and neither
has Rex. All I know about
what happened at Belmont is
that he ran second to Chateau
gay" Tenney said.
BILL Shoemaker told me that
Candy Spots acted the same
way he did in the Kentucky
Derby. He gagged when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

battle for the top spot in the
Eastern Division.
Wheaton ran It's record to
60 with a 9-e victory over
NSA Sunday. Rockville and
Fairland. Wheaton's closest
pursuers, both have 4-3 rec
ords.
Buffalo and College Inn both
are 81. Buffalo defeated the
Buchanan Builders (0-7), 5-4,
overcoming q 40 deficit. Col
lege Inn moved into the tie
by sweeping O double-header
from 0lenelg. 1873 and SO.
In other games, Muirkirk
edged Rockville, 4-3, in 10
innings, Minnick's won the first
game over Laurel. 5-4, but
dropped the nightcap, ILL.
Bowie and Falkland exchanged
shutouts, Bowie taking the first,
30, and Falkland the second,
lilo.
The league recently had its
first player trade In the last
several seasons when Rockville
sent Pitcher John Lane to Laurel
in exchange for Catcher David
Wright. Lane now has been
with eight clubs in the last
2 years.
4
John Brawner, sports editor
of the Suburban Record, has
been named baseball commits
sioner for the Takoma Park
Boys Club. Brawner, a former
umpire in the league. succeeds
Warren Wagner, who held the
position for two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
FIyweioht Title Bout

TOKYO. June IL (AP).-
Thailand's world flyweight
champion, Pone Kingpetch,
will defend his title against
Japan's Hiroyuki Ebihara in
Tokyo July II, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Earl Smith Dies at sc;
Fiery Catcher in '2Os

from 1885 to SO and Allentown,
Pa, in 1910.
Burial will be in Little Rock.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Nice Pickines

Hal Woodeshick, Houston
southpaw, says he picked up his
slider while playing catch on
the sidelines with Rusty Staub.
rookie outfielder- first baseman
with the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Reilly By Twins
Edges Denver

DENVER, June IL (AP).-
Minnesota pounded out five
runs in the eighth inning last
night to edge Denver Of the
Pacific Coast League. 81, in an
exhibition game.
Rookie Jay. Ward socked q
two : run homer and Don
Mincher tripled home two
more runs during the game
winning rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Mighty Tight

Talk about defensel The
University Of Kentucky allowed
Tennessee only five points in
a 1909 basketball game. Ken
lucky won. 26-5.