davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
A ANot-So-Quiet
Day In Spain

daughter arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Pan
ama. The Ambassador Is
here on official business but
Mrs. Farland and their
daughter are completely In
volved in festival business.
Miss Farland, q student at
Wheaton College and a grad
uate Of Holton Arms, is at
tending the University Of
Madrid under the sponsor
ship Of New York University.
She is majoring in English
and Spanish.
The petite, blond Queen
to-be said that naturally this
year her main interests lean
towards things Spanish.
Her studies along this line
are cultural and concern the
art and history Of the coun-
try. Miss Farland says that
her interest and back ground
in Spanish started years ago
when her father was United
States Ambassador to the
Dominican Republic.
Miss Farland, who is dis
family related to the Ran
dolphs Of Virginia through
her fathers side Of the fam
lily. was born In Morgan
town. w. Va, and feels par
ticularly honored that the
State Of Virginia should pick
her to be q Queen.
In her own words she says,
81 am more honored than !
am excited.
Aside from her interests in
college. Miss Farland. who is
20, has q bent both for act
ing and writing. Last summer
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Representative Neil Staeb-
Ter said yesterday that wom-
en- voters represent one OF
the three important frontiers
Of. national politics,
The Democratic Represent
ative from Michigan spoke at
a luncheon meeting Of the
w o m a ms National Demo-
cratic Club.
He said that the Demo-
cratic Party will have TO de-
vote increasing attention to
women voters, suburban vot-
ers and the art Of effective
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.. Friday, April rs. 1876,

women Of voting age than
men.
Women are taking a new
and active interest in the
economic growth Of the ma
ton and we need to do a
better job of informing them
of the Democratic programs
for national economic
growth" he stated.
The Kennedy administra-
ton, said the speaker. has
recognized the valuable po-
litical contribution Of wom-
en- by appointing more than
$50 women to high level posts
in government.
Representative Staebler
Evening star., 1963-04-26

said that recent votes in Con-
sress clearly demonstrate
the difference between Re-
publicans and Democrats in
tackling the problems Of the
Nation.
II can find no better def
milton than the one I have
used for many years. Re-
publican Is Q politician who
Just hates to do anything for
the first time" he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

she wrote several feature
articles for a newspaper In
Panama on the beauties of
the interior Of the country.
Miss Farland has two
brothers, Christopher, s;
Richard. IL; and a sister,
Page, IA. who is now attend
ing Holton Arms School here.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Communion
Breakfast Set

The Fathers Club Of the
School Of the Holy Child,
Potomac. will hold its first
annual Father Daughter
communion breakfast on
Sunday following a 9 am.
mass In the school chapel.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Dinner Set

The Professional Writer'S
Club Is holding their annual
dinner tomorrow at $50 pm.
In the Ballroom Of the Ken
nedy-Warren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Phil Lott Top Tiger Clutch Man

| leading rebomder and leader in
foul shot percentage with 85.5
ner cent from the free throw
line. He lacked only IS more at
tempts to become the number
ten four shooter in the nation.
This year Lott has been doing
an excellent job for the Tigers.
especially when they needed him
most. Lott seems to perform his
best when the going is toughest
and can be counted on to come
up with the big play when 1t is
needed. Against Mt, ST. Mary's,
Lott pulled in the last fl e
Tiger rebounds to help preserve
the victory
In the recent FIT. Lee Tourna-
laent, Lott gave his best ac
count of himself in his college
career Shooting mainly when
the score was close, Lott shot
his favorite one handed set from
his corner spot perfectly, and
several Spectators were heard
to comment, Does that boy
ever miss from there?"
i Coach Pegram gives credit for
much Of his teams success to
Lott Defensively, Lott h $
shown great Improvement a n d
can rebound with the tallest men
/ on the court.
Lott is the quiet man on the
Tiger team who does his Job
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
&AAne Ne.u,
By GERALD DUNCAN
New Bedford Tournament Oddly

When writing up the story Hampden-Sydne
victories in Massachusetts. where they three
Guiding the championship the NortSouth Seafood
tournament at New Bedford Mass called Tiger coach Bill
Pegam to get further information his teams play
the Christmas holidays
Not having the daily If a most
valuable player had asked
Pegram about it. To he said We'll Hardin didn't
make it.
Alter look at some statistics this almost impossible
to conceive Hardin broke scoring the
scoring record 81 points the Tigers first total
Of 56 points for the the Tigers played also
The bespecacled native of Huntingdon W. hauled
40 rebounds the
mates Dave Tckler and Thorn Quarles voted the all
tournament spite failed to the
ard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

Did the winner of the award
outperform the Tigers Bill Har-
din? Take a look for yourself
He scored 10 points IN Guilford S
first win over New Bedford and
y points in the Quakers' 69-64
loss TO the Tigers for the cham
pionship.
In the words of Hardin S
coach, Bill Pegram. He got d
raw deal.
A hole-in-one scored by Mrs
Marie Elliott of ZIG Oak street,
may earn her a trip to Scot
land for two and 81 900. BY get
ting her ace at the LongWood
Golf Course, Mrs. Elliott was
entered in the II a tional Old
Smuggler Hole In One Sweep
stakes. The winner of the grand
prize VIII be sci e C t G d this
month. Keep your fingers cross
ed for her.
Two Hampden Sydney Tiger
football players have been nam
ed to the Williamson Rating
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

Phil Lott, Hampden-Sydney' S
junior forward is the kind Of
ballplayer you don't hear much
about. There is always this type
boy on every team. They per-
form outstandlngly every ball
game but nobody hears about
it.
Lott has been a starter for
the Tigers since early in the
season his freshman year. He
possesses one of the best set
shots in the entire state. Last
year he was the teams second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
ROD HOLDER

Old time fly rodder's tip to
hold rod in place when chang
ing fly or bait is to jam it into
boot OF wader. Leaves bot h
hands free. And while we're
trout fishing, ferns may be more
romantic but plastic bags are
lot heater. to keep creel and
fish fresh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
CATFISH CHUM

Oh, this does draw the big
cats. Fill woman's nylon stock
ing with a pound and a half of
powdered blood and a sash
weight. Toss in your favorite
catfish hole. Fish with chicken
blood bats as the other blood
slowly filters through the mesh
CT the stocking. Draws 'em Like
a magnet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
COOL GUNS

This one makes up in being
timely what il lacks in being
new. Don't forget if you put a
cold gun away. the change to
room temperature will cause
moisture condensation. Left un-
attended this can cause nasty
rust. The safe way: let gun
warm up, then dry, oil lightly
and put away safely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
BOOT LACE MATERIAL

Rawhide is the time-honored
boot lace material, but a new
one works equally we'll. Here it
is: lamp cord. plain old plastic
lamp cord pulled part to make
single strands. It lasts forever.
won't break. is impervlous to
water, knots tight but unties
easy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Tigers Score Ninth Straight Win
To CAPTURE New Bedford Tourney
Hardin Breaks
Two Tournament
Scoring Records

Scoring Records
The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
won their ninth successive bas-
ketbau game and in doing SO
wrapped up the championship
Of the Nolth-South Seafood
Fiesta Basketball Tournament.
The Tigers took the lead late in
the sirst half and held on to a
slim margin the rest of the way
to provide a 1864 win over Gull
ford's Quakers and notch their
second tournament win within
two weeks.
Bill Hardin, Thorn Quarles and
Phil Lott paced the winners in
the final game. Hardin was held
under 20 points for the first
time in six games but his 10
points was still high for the tt
gers. Quarles pumped in 10 to
aid the cause and Lott had his
set shot working for Is points
With only two point margin
with ~ minutes remaining, the
Tigers went to the possession
type" ball game. drawing fouls
and sinking their free throws for
the five-point margin of victory.
Ggilford Dan Kuzma took
top scoring honors for the game
with q points.
Win Opener
Tie fast-breaking Tigers tied
the tournament scoring record
on The opening night as they
rolled to a 1892 victory over
Bridgewater Mass State.
Tie Tigers Bill Hardin col
lecttd IA field goals and was g.
10 from the foul line for a
game high 81 points. Hardin.
nan:ed MVP in the Fl. Lee In
vita.ional two weeks before,
scored from all over the floor,
rebcunding superbly on b ot h
! boards.
1 Another H-SC star was tiny
Dave Trick ler. the Tigers
magic playmaker. who led the
speedy Bengals all night on the
fast break and passed off time
after time to teammates for
easy baskets.
! Hampden- Sydney raced to a
52-27 halftime lead and then
coasted the rest of the way. The
Tigers outscored the Bay Stat
ers ALPS from the floor but
Bridgewater held a 22-21 margin
from the charity stripe.
Top New Haven
TIE hot Tigers warmed up for
the New Bedford Tourney with
a $685. victory over New Haven
College the night b fore the
tournament started.
They led by only two points at
halttime but opened up the sec
ond half with a l0-point lead
and raced to the l1-point vic
tory.
Bill Hardin again led the point
parade for the Tigers, but he
got p nty of scoring aid
from freshman forward Thorn
Qutrles, who hit for 26 points.
HampdenSydney forced New
Haven to shoot from the outside
most Of the game and the north
erners had difficulty get tin G
close-in shots. On the other
hand the boys from Death
Valley moved the ball well got
easy shots and controlled the
baekboards.
Mel HoroWitz and Gary Lib
elatore led the losers with 81
and Is points respectively.
Take To Road
The Tigers once again hit the
road as they open the new year
with four away games before
returning to their home court on
January IS.
They play Old Dominion this
Saturday night. take on Wash
ington and Lee and Bridgewater
on Jan. and 9 and end their
Journeys with the Yellow Jack
cts of Randolph-Macon on Jan.
IL,
The Bengals will return home
on the 18th for a game with Old
Dominion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Church Leagues
Get Under Way

Below is the schedule for
church league basketball for
1868. Chuck Stanley urges all
players to attend practice seS-
sions at their respective times
and says that there are still va
cancies on the teams for others
who wish to participate Those
desiring to play, who have net
signed up. should do SO as so3n
as possible, either by attending
practices and games or by con
tacting Chuck Stanley at t h e
Forestry Service.
The junior girls will play each
Saturday night and their sched-
ule will be the same as h e
senior girls games for that
week.
SCHEDULE
Boys
January
3 Meth. VS.. Pres
Baptist VS.. Epis.
10 Epis. vs.. Pres.
Meth. VS.. Baptist
II Epis. vs.. Meth
Pres. vs. Baptist
"a Baptist vs.. Meth.
Pres. VS.. Epis.
81 Epis. vs.. Baptist
Pres. VS.. Meth.
February
z Baptist VS.. Pres.
Meth. vs.. Eds.
IA Baptist VS. Epis.
Meth, VS.. Pres.
q Epls. VS.. Pres.
Meth VS. Baptist
% Meth. VS.. Epis.
Pres. VS. Baptist
Girls
January
, Meth. VS.. Pres.
Baptist Ms. Eris
8 Epis vs. Pres.
Meth VS.. Baptist
is Epis VS.. Meth
Pres. IS. Baptist
. Baptist VS. Meth.
Pres. vs. Epis.
30 Epis, vs. Baptist
Pres. VS.. Meth.
February
6 Baptist VS.. Pres.
Meth. VS.. Epis
10 Baptist vs.. Epis.
N1e5h. VS.. Pres.
20 Fps vs. Pres.
Meth. VS.. Baptist
y Meth VS.. Epls
Pres. vs. Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

Service Small college All
America football team Lewis
Everetle was picked at fullback
on the third team and quarter
back Freddie Mitchell gained
honorable mention honors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Sport Tips
Undenting Gun Stock

It's an old furniture trick but
it works as we'll on your gun
stock as on the piano. To re-
move a dent, wet cloth and
place it over the dent. Now siz-
zle the whole thing with hot
iron. Repeat until dent comes
out. Steam causes wood fibers
to swell, filling back to their
original positions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

per game, Robert Tuck senior forward
good defensive player and fine rebounder
and coach Pete GOWN. who attended Buck
ingham Central High School and recently
was graduated from Lynchburg College. The
Statesmen have won their first four games
and have a 80 record in District 3 play
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

Left to right. Paul Ray Wilmoth senior
guard, excellent defensive player; Mike Par
ham, junior guard, only 125 lbs. but ex-
tremely good playmaker: Bill Dalton. center
leading rebOundfr, an ai-state fo0tballer:
Ed Harding. Junior forward, ST. has good
Jump shot and is averaging almost 20 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Stewards fabulous guarantee.
Our brake Innings are guar
anteed to last $4,000 miles, or
replacement will be made for
a small service charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Offered
Breeding
Aid Dodgers
ByG star stGff writer

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4-Ex-I
Senator Marv Breeding may
not break into the composite
box score Of the World Series,
but the utility infielder Is get
ting q big play IN the Dodger
clubhouse.
Again yesterday the Dodgers
paid tribute to Breeding's
scouting tips. with Maury wills
and Johnny Podres pointing
out Breeding's pointers gained
through 31z years in the Amer
lean League.
Bill Skowron and Breeding
supplemented the reports Of
the Dodger scouts in the pre-
series meetings.
Al Downing said his throw
that should have picked Maury
Wills off first In the first in
ming was an instinct throw. I
knew he'd be going, either on
the first pitch, or the second,
third or fourth" Downing said.
There was no signal"
In this instance q Breeding
tip did not hold true. Breeding
said Downing had q habit of
lobbing his throws to hold a
runner close, but Al fired the
ball to Joe Pepitone.
Jim Bouton, who will face
the Dodgers tomorrow after
moon. said he realized there
Twill be pressure and that he
will have q certain amount Of
nervousness.
I'm going to try to build a
shell around myself" the seri-
Gus young Highlander said.
Last year I pitched the game
that clinched the pennant
against the Senators. We had
. big lead, and there wasn't any
pressure, but I pretended in
mind that there was, and it
worked. I'm going to try to
create that she'll"
Mickey Mantle wasn't In any
mood for sympathy over his
three long outfield flies, one to
each field. PodreS said the
ones to left and center would
have been home runs in Dod-
ger Stadium.
Did you ever hit three
longer?" Mickey was asked.
Plenty Of times" Mantle
mumbled. Mickey. who pounded
his bat, threw his helmet and
tossed gloves after his two
strikeouts and one popup in
the first game, showed his dis
gust after each Of the long fly
balls yesterday.
i
The last two times that Walt
Aston has taken Podres out
Of . game he has used the
word embarrassing"
Last Saturday Aston wanted
Podres to 20 at least five in.
nings against the Phillies, but
the Pills scored eight runs In
the first two innings and Al
Ston had to lift him. cit was
getting embarrassing" Aston
. said at the time.
Yesterday when he pulled
. Podres In the ninth with a 4-C
lead and Hector Lopez on Sec
ond after q double, Aston said
1t would have been embarrass-
ing II Ron Perranoski had
blown the lead. But he took the
chance.
Coach Dale Long Of the Yam
KEGS said "the Dodgers are
playing our kind Of game. They
get an early lead and don't
give US q chance. We haven't
caught q break yet. Nothing Is
dropping in. Wen get going"
Remarks like that have been
termed whistling in the dark.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Composite Box Score
Los ANGELES

. NEW YORK, Oct. (AP)-The composite box score or
tne 1rst two games of the 1868 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Beman Opens
Title Defense

Deane Beman begins the de-
Tense of his Middle Atlantic
Amateur championship at Man
or today in what might be his
last competitive golf before the
1854 Masters tournament.
Beman was undecided about
defending his title after win
ming his second National Anna
teur at Des Moines last month
but finally was persuaded to
play. He was among the last
to enter.
He is among the last off the
tee today, paired with Tim Hol-
land, a socialite-golfer from
Miami, and George Cornwell,
the Manor Club champion.
Also in the field are Glenn
johnson of Detroit, the run
nerup last year. Wally Sezna
of Wilmington, Del, Jack Pen
rose Of Philadelphia, Dick ST.
derowf of Westport, Conn, and
many Of the best amateurs
from the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SEGA Program
Set at Marlboro

The Washington Region of
the Sports Car Club Of America
win present 10 hours Of racing
Sunday at Marlboro, featuring
the annual two-hour team
event for production cars.
More than 1856 entries have
been received, including seven
sports sedans. largest number
OF these models ever entered in
an SEGA event here. Favored
team will be Don Yenko and
Ed Meyer from the Pittsburgh
area, who will drive Sting RAY
CorvetteS.
First Of eight sprint races
will start at 10 am. The team
race should begin about 6 pm.
Team cars must race at least
one-half hour Of the two hours,
preventing q faster teammate
from dominating the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SERIES NOTES
l. A. Halls Dodgers;
ReIiever Inks Casey

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 Cap.
A sonic boom Of drums,
bugles, noisemakers and shouts
from 1000 threats greeted the
Dodgers as they;fl home last
night after winning their Sec
ond straight World Series
game from the Yankees.
what Happened to the
Yankee Power?" read q sign
carried by one group In the
deliriously happy throng that
jammed into International Air
ports terminal waiting area,
The shouting started as soon
as the Dodgers private trans
port made its descent onto one
Of the myriad Of runways.
About Q half hour before the
Dodger plane touched ground
another transport wheeled into
view with another baseball
team aboard.
Although the players were
dressed In mutt. the baseball
fans had no trouble identifying
them as Yankees. The glun
Expressions were Q give-away
The Yankees headed quickly
for q waiting bus that tool
them to their hotel headquar.
tiers. A few signed autograph
for the Dodger fans who were
waiting for their heroes, but
most Of the Yanks ignored the
spectators and brushed by them
and reporters and photogra-
pliers.
The Dodgers are now ia
vored, 81, by Las Vegas book
makers to win the series. How
ever the YankS are slim favor
ties in tomorTow's third game.
-
Yankee pitching coach john
ny Sain, whose jaw was broken
when he tried to break up q
fight between a friend and q
heckler at q New York restau-
rant Tuesday night, yesterday
rejoined the Yankees with his
jaw wired up.
=
While watching Los Angeles
star relief pitcher, Ron Perra-
noski, work against the YAM
KEGS yesterday, Casey Stengel
said:
II Just don't know. I don't
understand 1t. This Teller
drives me crazy. You sit here
In the press box or you sit in
the dugout and you watch him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
EX-BRooKLYN BOY
Tommy Davis Makes
Trip Up From SIums

who learned long ago to take
his emotions in hand and keep
them his private possessions.
Life is so different for him
now than when he was q
youngster running the streets
of Bedford Stuyvesant, or
pedaling Q bike all the way to
Park Circle for q ball game
with the Brooklyn Bisons or
practicing Jump shots on
Decatur street and Jefferson
avenue.
Yet each time Tommy came
into New York to play against
the Nets these last two years,
he invariably went back to the
old neighborhood to visit with
old friends like Albert BaScom
or Tracy Lee or to see old
teachers like Julie Bender and
Harry Kane and Sam Beckman.
It's 5000 miles away and q
different plateau Of living, but
Davis has never broken the tie
that binds him to his youth
and the medium through which
he was able to escape from
the stencil Of the slum and the
horrors Of existing there.
when I come" Tommy said,
II stay at my mothers unless
1t gets q little hectic, but I'll
always visit with the boys or go
to see the people at high school.
We just talk. They don't make
q big thing out Of me-"
Yet Tommy appreciates In
his own way that he is q big
thing and how fortunate he
was to Jump q little higher and
be able to run a little faster
and hit q ball with a bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
PITCHING
LOS ANGELES
NEW YORK
Totals
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

EEGS 44s SRK I ~ --- dSS SaY-s
SET Days wills sw Davis pr-Rchsrdson
Ho5e Ansss Il New York 4 UPapsrea al
$4,000 game second game A ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Middies Invading Michigan
For Pivotal Game of Year

under-prepared and that VII
liam & Mary simply wasn't In
Nays class. Navy beat West
Virginia, SIT. and William &
Mary, $50.
Michigan probably Is pre-
pared and certainly is in Nays
class, even though it won only
two games on q nine-game
schedule last season.
Wolverines Improved
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach, calls this q "pivotar
game that could in dictate q
trend over the rest Of the sea-
son.
We usually play one Of the
better teams in the country in
our third game and If we do
well in it, we do well for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Cunudu Earns Berth
In OIympics OverU.S.

LYON, France, Oct. 4
R)-Canada has beaten the
United States for the right to
represent North America in the
field hockey championships of
the 1864 Tokyo Olympics.
Canada had defeated the
United States, 20, and then
tied the Yanks, IL, in q second
game Of the current internatio-
nal tournament yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By ROBERT sOAnIERS
star staH Writer

The game Is on" for Navy
when the Middies invade hos
tile Ferry Field In Ann Arbor
tomorrow for q game with
Michigan that could be the key
to the season.
A crowd Of over $1,000 Is ex-
pected to witness the Middies'
third game Of the season and
Michigan's second. The kickoff
is scheduled for 2:30 Washing
ton time, with Navy q one
touchdown favorite.
Although Navy has score d
two convincing victories, every
thing up to now must be consi-
dered target practice. The sus-
picion fingers that West Vir-
GINA was either over-rated or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NEW YORK CAD

a-Called out On strikes for Downing
in 5th. b-Walked Intentionally for r.
Howard In 9Th. c-Lined out for Terry
In sth.
Les A1geIss oE'........... ass s i ise &C. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

pitch and you say. Gimme q
bat. Lemme 60. He looks
that easy.
But he isn't. If you take
It It's q strike and If you
swing nothing happens, MOTH
ing but some damn little squib-
bier or q swingin' roller. He
Just keeps getting people out.
HE drives me crazy"
Some New York businessmen
apparently took time off from
the series yesterday to make
money.
Volume on the New York
Stock Exchange, down sharply
during Wednesdays opening
game, came back strongly and
registered ~ million shares.
But generally In New York
as In many other American
cities. the annual series fever
had taken hold. Job absen-
teeism was up. 30 were coffee
breaks.
Taverns and hotel suites wer,
filled with businessmen WHIT
seemed to have developed q
sudden interest In daytime tele-
vision. .1