davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY FRANCIS STANN

Orioles wanted Luis Aparicio and we had
to have a Shortstop in exchange So we
wound up with Ron Hansen, Nicholson and
Hoyt Wilhelm. Baltimore got third player
people forget about-Dean Stone. He has
beaten us once this season."
Lopez thinks the seven player trade
will help to make both the Sox and Orioles
contenderS Il still feel the Yankees are
the club to beat" he said. Some people
think they're little short Of pitching I
don't know II that's true or not"
= &&
LOPEZ HAS BEEN OPERATING lately
with staff headed by the hottest pitcher
in the American League, Ray Herbert He
has five shutouts for the young season.
and four in row until Sunday
Ray had only four shutouts in his
career until this year." Al noted. Hes
been real good pitcher for us, though,
almost from the time we got him from
Kansas City"
This was another trade which pleases
the Sox. In June, 1861, Chicago and K.C.
swung a four-for-four swap "As far as
Herbert is concerned" Lopez said, he cost
us Bob Shaw. One good pitcher for an
other. remember the day Ray Joined us
In Baltimore.
Ray Berres and took him back OF
the fence in the leftfield TO watch him
throw. Ray told us frankly he hadn't won
big for Kansas City because his breaking
stuff wasn't catching the plate"
LOPEZ AND BERRIES, both ex-catch-
ers worked on Herbert and the sox be-
gan 10 reap dividends last year when the
Highlander was a 300 winner. RAY be-
gan getting his good curve and slider
across for strikes and making them chase
his fast ball" Lopez said with a satisfied
air. Hes helluva pitcher now"
How much OF pitcher would It take
to make you trade Herbert on even terms?"
Lopez was asked.
why / don't believe there is one in
the American League 10 make me give up
Herbert Al said, Il honestly don't"
The sox skipper sounds equally sincere
when he speaks OF wrestling the pennant
from the Yankees, which Is an old Lopez
war cry. But coming from him It's best
TO pay heed He's the only enemy man
ager since the dark ages 10 beat the
champs
He spread this gift as best he could.
too once he did II on behalf OF Cleveland,
again for Chicago,
Evening star., 1963-05-21

stops here just once . week. We don't
count on producing q lot Of whisky.
We settled here because the climate
and valley water are ideal for whisky
Evening star., 1963-05-21

gave up a run-scoring single to
Don Lock, the first batter he
faced.
However, he ended that
threat in the seventh and re-
tired the side in order in the
eighth. With the tying run on
base in the ninth, he famed
Pinch-hitter Dick Phillips and
Lock.
NOTES-When Chuck Cot
tier was out attempting to steal
in the first on a pitchout, the
White Sox did not steal the
Senators sign. They just
guessed right. The sign was a
wink, which hardly is steal
able. E.
Carl Bouldin, on option to
Toronto, pitched a six-hit shut
out in his first start. Ver-
non said he considered a pinch
hitter for Marv Breeding with
runners on second and third
and two out in the seventh,
but Breeding has been getting
at least one hit a game since
his return to the lineup, and
Mickey figured this was his
spot.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

ing weight. He was a riot Of
color as he entered the ring
for a sparring sesSion-white
robe with red lettering, white
T-shirt with green lettering,
red shorts and purple trunks.
The Lowry workouts are
light, Liston's trainer, Willie
Reddish. confided. Heavy work
won't start until about five
weeks before the fight.
"I'd rather see him 60 into
the ring way out of shape
rather than overtrained," Red
dish said.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

burst Of speed and a good slide
into second and opened a two
run inning which gave the
Senators a 81 lead.
Osborne and Ken Retzer fol-
lowed with doubles.
Vernon also was disguised
with the two legitimate runs
the White Sox scored. Cheney
had two out, nobody on and
the pitcher up in the fifth in
ming, However, Ed Fisher sin
gled sharply to left, Mike
HerShberger doomed a triple to
right-center, and Nellie Fox
scored him with a perfect
Squeeze-bunt single.
Cheney lost his fourth
straight decision and obviously
had less than in any game
this season. He couldn't get his
curve to behave and was strug-
Cling. He went out for a pinch
hitter after seven innings.
Fisher was the winner, but
Jim Brosnan saved the decl-
sion in relief of Frank. Baa-
Brosnan, working for
the second time in two games
and seventh time in two weeks,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Perry Agrees
To Colt Terms

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP).
Joe Perry. q l4-year veteran
Of the National Football
League. signed his 1868 con-
tract today with the Baltimore
Colts.
Perry, 36. was sidelined by D
knee operation following a pre-
season game. but made a re-
markable comeback and fin
ished second among the Colts
ground gamers last year. Perry,
twice named All-Pro. has been
with the Colts for two seasons.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Liston Displays Power
In Workouts at Denver

DENVER, May 2l (AP). -
Sonny Liston whacked rights
and lefts into the heavy bag
with a thud that made on
lockers vince.
"A punch like that would
kill an ordinary man." COM
mented an airman watching
the heavyweight champion
work out at the Lowry Air
Force Base gym yesterday.
Chuck Garrity, Denver Post
sports editor, asked Liston If
he ever had hit an opponent
as hard as he socked the bag.
Nav" Trunted the cham
pion. -
Rematch July 70
Not even Floyd Patterson,
whom he knocked loose from
the crown last September?
Il only hit him half that
hard" Liston said.
Listens rematch with Pat
terson is scheduled for July
% at Las Vegas, New.
Il don't think Patterson will
fight any different" the
champion said. Hell come out
just like he did before. I will,
too-even q little faster"
This brought a laugh. It
took only 2 minutes, 6 seconds
for the beefy Liston to deck
Patterson at Chicago.
Workouts Light
Liston now has 224 pounds
on his 6-foot-l-inch frame.
about IL pounds over his fight
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Kings Play Brightens Gloom Of Senator'S
Cheap Runs
Keep Team
In TuiIspin
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star staff Writer


Old reliable Jim King has
provided few Of the Senator's
brighter moments in their
latest slump, which finds them
with eight defeats in their last
nine games.
King supplied the offensive
and defensive gems of last
nights 5-4 defeat at the hands
Of the White Sox before only
1887 fans in D. C. Stadium.
The Sox will be here for
two more night games, with
Don Rudolph (3-4 scheduled
to oppose Chicago's John Bug
hardt (3-D tonight.
In the second inning King
slugged his fifth home run,
and in the fifth he cut down
Pete Ward at second base with
a rifle-shot throw from the
rightfield corner, even though
he was off balance.
Although he has been a part
time player, the 30-year-old
outfielder is third on the club
in runs batted in and homers.
Nobody on the Senators, and
not many in the league, can
challenge his arm.
Jolt for Ward
Ward was the most sur
prised person in the stadium
when Kings great throw to
Ed Brinkman at second de-
prived the Sox rookie of a two
base hit. Jim ran almost to
the corner for the ball, picked
1t up off balance and fired.
Wards hit would have been
a double 10 times out of 20.
I'll be around for only an
other. year or two," King said
the other day, but the balding
veteran from Elkins, Ark, gives
1t everything he has.
It was the same old story
last night. Cheap runs, cheap
runs Manager Mickey Vernon
moaned in the clubhouse. |
We're giving away too many
cheap runs. Three more to-
night"
Vernon was speaking of Chi
eago's score in the first inning
when Tom Cheney picked up
Nellie Fox's intended sacrifice
bunt and. with ample time,
hurried his throw to first. He
threw the ball high and past
Bo Osborne, putting runners
on second and third with no.
body out.
Hinton Breaks Slump
In the sixth inning Chuck
Hinton failed to catch up with
Joe Cunningham's high, deep
lily to left-center which fell for
a double. That moved Floyd
Robinson to third. and the
runners scored on two sacrifice
flies to put the Sox in COM
mand, 5-3.
Hinton came out OF his nit
ting slump with a single and
double. He turned a fourth
inning hit into a double With a
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Gold Pennant Canadian Whisky
has come to Washington
not to New York.
Why!

II you ever visit our dl,tllery, you'll
know why GOLD PENNANT is called
Canada valley whisky and why
we can't offer enough to go around.
Our distillery nestlss deep in Nova
Scotia valley. That train you ses below
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Rodriguez, Griffith
Sign Official Poets

NEW YORK. May 81 CAP).-
Welterweight Champion Luis
Rodriguez Of Cuba and Emile
Griffith Of New York, the for
mer titlist, signed official con-
tracts yesterday for their June
8 title bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Rodriguez repeatedly will re-
ceive a $4,000 guarantee and
Griffith $4,000. The bout will
be carried on network tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
By the Associated Prasa

Milt -'appAs and Dick Drott
pitch in two different worlds,
but both are students of the
same school.
Pappas, 24-year-old Balti-
more Highlander who earned
his Paul Richards diploma q
few years back, and Drott, a
26-year-old Houston right
handler who graduated from
Richards school only recently,
came up with outstanding
pitching performances last
night.
Pappas limited Detroit to five
hits, pitching Baltimore into a
tie for the American League
lead by blanking the Tigers,
81. Drott checked Pittsburgh
on the same number OF hits
as Houston defeated the
Pirates, 20, In the only Ma
tional League game scheduled.
Red SOx Slip
In the other AL games. the
White Sox moved up into the
top spot with the Orioles by
edging the Senators, 5-4, the
Twins dropped Boston from
first to fourth by downing the
Red Sox, 6-5. and the Indians
whipped the Angels, Us. The
Yanks and the AS we're idle.
Pappas, q Richards protege
when the master manipulation
of pitchers was manager at
Baltimore, recorded his second
shutout Of the season and his
fourth complete game in bring
ing his record to 40. He struck
out seven and lowered his
earned-run average to q
brilliant LII.
The Orioles, meanwhile,
backed him with four homers
that provided all the runs in
their sixth victory in the last
seven games. Jack Brandt and
Boog Powell each hit two-run
homers, while Jim Gentle and
Jerry Adair connected for solo
shots that tagged Tigers
starter Phil Regan with his
fifth defeat in seven decisions.
Expansion Plum
Drott, q Richards reclama-
tion project now that Paul is
the Colts general manager,
surprised teacher even more,
pitching his first complete
game in % starts over four
years-since June IA, 1859. And
1t followed by only three days
the no-hitter pitched by Hous-
toms Don Nottebart, still an
other Richards pupil.
Lifted from the Cubs in the
1851 expansion draft, Drott has
Evening star., 1963-05-21
making. Fsrmsrsven grows rare grain.
Tsua Petkus, especially for us.
Al our digillery everyone knows

there's Just 20 much
Of that special
grain. and fresh clear
water No reason to
hurry. Every reason
for GOLD prNEANr
to get the Wstehful
care that mske,it
the spseisl.tastins
whisky tits
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Richards Students
Show Deft Touch.

been trying to regain the form
that made him a l5-game win
.ner for the Cubs in 1857 and
one Of the leagues most prom
Using prospects. Under the
Richards method, he was
brought along slowly and now
has won two of his last three
starts and brought his earned
run average down to l.S0.
The Colts managed only four
hits off the Pittsburgh starter,
Don Cardwell, in the seven in
nings he worked, but put to-
gether two for the only run
they needed when Bob ASpro-
monte singled and Johnny
Temple tripled in the fifth
inning
Twins Use Power
An unearned run came across
in the seventh when Bob
Lillis singled, stole second, con-
tinued to third on Catcher
Smoky Burgess bad throw and
scored on a sacrifice fly by
John Bateman.
A three-run homer by Earl
Battey that capped a four-run,
first inning uprising and solo
shots by Bob Allison and Har-
mon Killebrew powered the
Twins and dropped the Red
Sox all the way down to fourth
place. Reliever Bill Daley re-
tired the last seven men in
order to preserve the triumph
for Camilo Pascual, now SEA-.
Consecutive third inning
homers by Willie Kirkland and
Tito Francona gave the In
dams q lead they never re-
linquished. Despite the addition
of four unearned runs. Cleve-
land had to hold on as Leon
Wagner drove in five runs for
Los Angeles with two homers.
They were the 18th and 18th
for the AL leader.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Workouts Light

Liston now has 224 pounds
on his 6-foot-l-inch frame.
about IL pounds over his fight
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Trade Of Bell
For BeIinsky
AppearsNear

CLEVELAND. May 81 (AP)
-Rumors persisted in baseball
circles today that Pitcher DO
Belinsky will not be with the
Angels much longer.
Latest report Is that the
sometimes wayward Angel is
about to be traded. An earlier
report had the southpaw headed
for the minors.
Bud Furillo. sports writer for
the Los Angeles Herald Exam
iner, said last night q deal for
Belinsky already has been ap-
proved by Fred Haney, general
manager Of the Los Angeles
club.
Gabe Paul. president OF the
Indians. was asked whether the
Tribe was interested in Be-
linsky. who became a celebrity
with his no-hitter In his rookie
season last year.
Wary Of 'Tampering'
I'VE always are interested in
strengthening the ball club" f"
Gabe replied. II can't talk
about specific players. 1t could
be construed as tamperine."
Paul did say that Manager
Birdie Tebbets had been talk
ing to Los Angeles Manager
Bill Rigney, and ne observed
that Belinsky has a good
arm"
Rigney wasn't doing much
talking. but Los Angeles base
ball writer's report that the
manager would like to get
Cleveland's Gary Bell, a right
handler who's been having some
troubles Of his own. He has
won two and lost three.
Sent to BulIpeh
The 26-year-old Belinsky,
who has a IL record this sea-
son, spent Monday night in
the bullpen as the Tribe beat
the Angels. Us. The move
means the removal Of the left
handler from the starting rota-
ton.
Rigney said Belinsky was
great in spring training but
hasn't shown much stuff lately
and has been wild. He said he
wants the playboy hurler to
stay in the bullpen q while and
see whether Pitching Coach
Marv Grissom can straighten
him out.
The Angels manager said he
thought Belinsky was behaving
himself pretty well this season
and that Belinsky's nighttime
activities have not been q
problem.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Lopez Surprised q Bit
As Club Clicks EorIy

i HAVE TO ADMIT I'VE BEEN a little
surprised" Al Lopez was saying. Il thought
we'd play 500 ball at the beginning and
improve as the season moved along The
club has been going better than l expected,
and 1t still hasn't reached its potential"
Such are the sentiments of the White
SoX manager, who is leading his brood
against the Senators in the current series.
At this point Lopez likes everything about
his revamped club.
There is popular notion that Lopez
and his trusty aides, including Don Gut
teridge, Tony Cuccinello and Ray Berres,
worked some magic on Dave Nicholson, the
muscular, $ll5000 bonus boy whom the
Baltimore orioles wrote off after five
years. When he isn't striking out (which
is approximately 81 per cent OF the timeD
Nicholson has been a hot, long-ball
slugger.
I'VE never touched him." AL insists
Nobody fooled with Nick bit. We lust
stuck him into the lineup and let him
take 1t from there"
NICHOLSON. STILL ONLY % years
old, probably was one OF the most over
coached young ballplayers OF his time
when he belonged to the orioles. Every
body from Paul Richards on down was
trying to help me-" Dave testifies, "and
became confused. got so much advice
that can't remember who told me TO do
what"
What Dawes done with u.s." Lopez
says, "he's done on his own He's played a
very big part In our good start"
The trade involving Nicholson prob
ably was the biggest an" among the most
significant, OF the winter Dave wasn't
even a.key figure in the beginning. There
we're two other guys.
Lopez was telling how the deal with
Baltimore started 10 unwind. THE Orioles
initiated IT, he said. "They wanted a solid
MISUNDERSTANDING outfielder and decided
that Al Smith was the man they wanted
In our league"
THE SOX HAD BEEN HAVING
third-base problem for a long time. I'VE
asked for Pete Ward" Lopez explained.
Baltimore didn't want TO give Ward
for Smith even up. Pete had too good
minor league record. Not that he was 90
Ing 10 run Brooks Robinson off third base,
but the orioles knew he could play else
where, too
Anyway we kent adding nlavers THE
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Board Meetinq
OF B&PW Club
Set In

The Business and Professional
Women'S Club of Pascagoula
met at the club house Monday
evening for a regular monthly
business meeting with Mrs. 10
Beckham presiding.
Mrs. Bessie Seely announced
that the fall state board meet
ing Of B&PW Clubs will be held
at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in
Jackson Dec. 7 and 8. Workshop
will be conducted by Mrs. Rubye
Laird of Gulfport and Mrs. Lin
ME Macarthur of Philadelphia.
Presiding over the banquet
and evening meeting will be
Judge Mildred Norris Of Hatties-
burg, state president.
Mrs. Seely, second vice-presi-
dent, will preside over 5he Sum-
day morning bushes session.
Hostesses for the M d a y
night meeting were Mrs. War
dine Thomas and Mrs. Tavern
Rasco.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
House Is Planned
At 3 Schools Saturday

An appropriate launching in
Pascagoula to National Educa-
ton Week will be formal open
house held at three city schools.
According to Superintendent
Of Schools Virgil c.. Gill, the
new science annex at Pascagou-
la High School, new Jackson
Elementary School, and an adj
dition at Gautier Elemen-
tary School will be open to the
public from 2:30 to 4:30 pm.
Sunday.
Work was completed on the
three attendance centers prior
to the opening Of the '63 school
term, it was reported.
PHS Principal Aubrey John
son said the public is invited to
the school, not only during open
house Sunday, but also during
National Education Week, Nov.
lois.
eve wish the people to see
the school while classes are in
progress viewing normal
classroom situations" he said.
Located in the new science an
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Bridge Club
Names Winners

Members of the Paspoint Du-
plicate Bridge Club met on Tues
day night at the Longfellow
House where first place winners
north south were Mrs. Hubert
Grant and Mrs. John o. Grant
Jr.; second place, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Bryan; third place, Mrs.
Jack BuZard and Walter Lewis.
East west winners were Mrs.
J.O. Cole and Mrs. Fred A.
Heess, first place; Mrs. George
L. Lewis and DR.. Alice Maier,
second place; Mrs. |. w. Brow
der and Mrs. Riley Patterson,
third vlace.
Seven and a half tables were
present and master points
were distributed. Coffee was SER
we'd during The evening.
The weekly sessions are open
to the public, Walter L lewis S,
president of the group, announc-
ed today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Mrs. Summerlin
OF Les Girls
In Porode Here

Les Girls of Pascagoula held
their monthly meeting Monday
NIGHT at the Anola Club House
where final plans were made
for the Toys for Tots campaign.
New members were voted on
and Christmas cards were dis
cUssed.
A car will be entered by the
group in the Veterans Day Pa
rade Saturday morning and the
outstanding member of t e
year, Mrs. Jerry Summerlin,
will ride in it.
Program for the evening was
based on physical fitness with
Mrs. Glenn Ryder, Mrs. O'Neil
Bennett and Mrs. Milton Ford
presenting a group of exercises.
Following the business session
refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
PoscogouIo

Mrs. Urcle Carver, former
resident of Pascagoula, left Sat-
urday after a ten day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Byrd,
She will visit in Mobile a n d
then spend several weeks in
Hattiesburg with her mother be-
fore returning to her home in
Groves, Tex. While here M r S.
Carver visited several friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Horn and
children, Deb and Phil, return
ed Sunday from Gainesville
where they attended a week
end football game at Riverside
Military Academy.
Mrs. James Hicks of 1l3 Can.
ty Street is recuperating at her
home following surgery at Sing
ing River Hospital on Nov. |.
Mrs. Hicks is the former Janice
O'Bryant.
Mrs. Nj. o. Delmas Of So
Griffith Street was admitted on
Monday to Singing River Hos
pital where she is undergoing a
series of tests.
MIR. and Mrs. o. V. Streed
were guests at the Oct. 1890
dedication ceremonies Of Alto
medic Research Center, Inc, in
Montgomery, A a. William
Streed, their son, was engineer
in charge Of constructing h {
hospital of revolutionary de-
sign. While there they attended
the reception and dinner Oct. %
and coffee at the Governors
Mansion Oct. 80, followed by the
dedication and a tour of h G
hospital.
Recent visitors i'm the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom B. KEEL
were Mrs. T. H. Martin Jr. and
children, Paul and Eudolie, anC
| Miss Eudolie Matthews Of St
Francisville, La, and Mrs.
Eleanor Gonsoulin of Clinton
La. Mrs. Kell returned to Lou.
iSiana with her guests for a two
weeks stay. Mr.. Kell joined his
wife last weekend for the trir
home.
Mrs. Callie Beauchamp, oil
Jackson, La, is a visitor in the
home of Mrs. Laura Cole or
Live Oak Avenue.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
jones r. SIoy
Is Given Medal

MAXWELL ALB, Ala. - Ma
jor James R. Stay of Alexan-
dria, La, has been awarded the
United States Air Force Com
mendation Medal at a cere-
mony here.
Major Stay received the med
al in recognition of his meritor-
iouS service while assigned to
the aeronautical systems divi-
sion at Wright-P Patterson ALB,
Ohio. He is presently a student
at the Air Command and Staff
College at Maxwell.
His wife is the former Virgin
ia l.. Hildebrand of ssh Jack
son Ave-, Pascagoula, Miss.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

mex, which also provides facili-
ties for business education
cowSes, are three biology, one
chemistry and one physics labo-
ratory, a darkroom, and a green
house.
Business classes taught in the
new addition are Secretarial
training, clerical office practic-
es, and shorthand and tipping.
A teacher. lounge and adequate
storage facilities are provided
for in the new construction.
Johnson said students, in adj
dition to teachers, will guide the
public through the annex.
Victor Blair is principal at
Jackson Elementary, while the
Gautier school principal is Har-
old Perry.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Arrangements
Are Displayed
At Club Meefinq

Members Of the Pascagoula
Garden Club held their Nov
ember meeting Wednesday at
the club center where the high
light Of the afternoon was a
demonstration on dried floral ar
r%angements, presented by mem
Der Mrs. A. L. Lowe.
Mrs. Lowe showed samples Of
Magnolia leaves, dock and wheat
and explained their treatment
for preparation in arrangements.
Members who attended h e
morning workshop exhibited
samples Of their work.
Mrs. f. A. Wages requested
that members donate cake or
pies for the cake sale to be held
Nov. q at the club center.
An arts and crafts display
will be held in conjunction with
the cake sale.
Mrs. E. Rohr presented a
book on birds, dating back to
the 1905, which was accepted
on behalf Of the club BY book
chairman Mrs. Bessye Grouse
man.
Mrs. GrouSeman also exhibit
ed books on ancient styles in
floral arrangements.
1t was announced by Nj r 5.
E. l.. Brantley that the home
of Mrs. j. w. Brumfield h a S
been selected for the annual Pill
grimage in March.
The yard of Mrs. L. L. Gar
ris was awarded the p | a. e
for November yard of t h Q
month.
Mrs. Alvin Felts, club presi-
cent, announced that there will
be an open tour Of Holiday
House on ingalls, Avenue Nov.
"A, invitation issued by Mrs.
Frank Canty.
New members who attended
the meeting were MeSdames
Grover Cats, Workman Dibble,
Norman Jardine II, w. A. Eu-
banks. Guest for the afternoon
was Mrs. Earl Williams.
Following the business session
refreshments were served by
hostesses Mesdames Roy Conn,
j. j. Farmer, S ca y, Henry
Bright, H. E. Coursey and Can
ty.
Centerpiece on the serving
table was a large wicker cornu-
copia filled with fall fruit and
flowers.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
FANNY SUE

A seven pound, eight ounce
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
bert James Sommers, Route 4,
Pascagoula was born Oct. 80
at Singing River Hospital. Their
second child, she has been nam
ed Tammy Sue. Mrs. Sommers
is the former Bonnie Lou Pulley.