davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ia. Moke your own "sioined gloss" windows this
Christmas or donate" them 10 friends. stoinaIo
oil PIosIie moteioI Is decorated with lively, glowing,
ironsVeen eOOr-smVIotes light rsfrosiion and gives
the effect Of STONED gloss from indoors or oVdOors.
Just peel OF wux pepper and apply to window in sec.
onds. Moy be removed and preserved Tor oddifioaoI
uses. z patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
HodIey Didn't Need
indicating Witness

PoMPANo BEACH, FLA. Feb. ia
Irving Bump Hadley wasn't the best of
all Washington pitchers. Walter Johnson
was, Of course, and then there were names
like Earl Whitehill, Fred Marberry, Bobo
Newsom and Dutch Leonard to consider
But Hadley wasn't too far below the
elite. The amiable highlander, who died
the other day Of heart ailment at SO, won
161 games in the big leagues, pitching for
the Senators, White Sox, Browns, Yankees,
Athletics and New York Giants
Zone of the best curve-ball pitchers I
ever saw" Joe Cronin said Of Hadley. In
Washington, Cronin and Hadley were
teammates for a spell and then Bump was
traded to the Browns. For a number Of
years thereafter Cronin, now president Of
the American League, had to bat against
that good curve.
The most saddening part Of Hadleys
obituary is that he was the pitcher who
ended the playing career of Mickey Coch-
rane, catcher-manager of Detroit, on an
April day in 1887. There was SO count
on Cochrane when one of Bumps pitches,
presumably curve, cracked him in the
skull with sickening thud.
-
IN THOSE DAYS people were Just get
ting to hate the Yankees, who during
Hadley's career with them were winning
four consecutive world championships.
But never, as far as is known, was voice
raised against the good-natured Hadley.
When the ball struck cochrane's head
he dropped like stone. my God, this is
exactly what happened to Ray Chapman"
exclaimed veteran baseball writer, Fred
Leib, referring to the only player ever killed
by a pitched ball in major league
competition.
Cochrane, who may have been the best
catcher in history and who ironically ar
rived In Florida year ago TO await death
due to leukemia, was carried off the field
at Yankee Stadium on a stretcher. In the
dressing room the doctor gravely stood over
the stricken athlete, who was beginning To
open his eyes.
THE DOCTOR HELD UP two fingers.
How many do you see, Mickey" he ASKED.
The reply was blurred and inaudible. The
medic tried one, then three fingers with the
same result.
Cochrane was removed 10 a hospital,
where for days his condition was described
as critical. He recovered, but his career
as a player was ended.
Hadley never was accused Of throwing
q beanball. In the first place, 1t was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY FRANCIS STANN

3-and-2 count, and there was no percentage.
Secondly, Bump didn' throw at hitters. The
similarity to the tragic Chapman death
was confined by oldtimers to the severity
Of the accident.
Chapman was the shortstop for Cleve-
land on August IS, 1920, when he was hit
on the head by pitch thrown by Carl
Mays of the Yankees. In those days the
Yankees we're using the old Polo Grounds.
UNLIKE HADLEY, Mays was not a
popular figure. Carl, who threw with an
underhand motion that caused his fingers
to almost scrape the ground, had once
deserted the Red Sox because he was dis
gusted by the errors of his teammates.
Also he had reputation for throwing at
hitters
Chapman, a righthanded hitter who
was notorious plate-crowder, was downed
by pitch that struck him much as Had
leys had hit Cochrane. After the sickening
crack Of the ball against his skull, Chap
man dropped, and all efforts to revive him
failed.
He was rushed to a hospital and a
brain operation was performed, but by
morning he was dead.
Oddly, although the Indians desperately
needed their star shortstop. they won the
pennant in 20, anyway BY the greatest
fortune, they came up with a roolkie-Joey
sewell-who filled Chapman's shoes.
SsSa
1T WAS MUDDY RUEL who took Mays
off the hook after the fatal beaning. The
highly respected Ruel, budding lawyer
who later was TO practice before the Su-
preme Court as well as become a heroic
figure In the Senators l924-5 pennant
victories, fatty claimed the ball that struck
Chapman was a good one.
Muddy was catching Mays that after
noon and vows that the pitch that killed
Chapman was right in the strike zone"
But Ray used TO crowd the plate" he
recalled. ION this particular pitch he
seemed hypnotized. He didn't fall back, he
didn't move at all. Mays pitch Just sailed
up and hit Ray.
II got a little bit sick at the time.
Later, really got sick"
Hadley needed no witness TO vindicate
him. Bump had too many things going
for him-his reputation, a 3-and-2 count
and the fact that he pitched righthanded
and Cochrane was a leithanded hitter.
Yet he never was the same pitcher
again. Bump began To lose more than he
won from that day on. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ESTRADA TAKES
CUT IN PAY

BALTIMORE Feb. 10 (AP.)
Highlander Chuck Estrada,
who tied for the American
Leagues worst pitching record
last season. has signed his 1868
contract with the Baltimore
Orioles.
The announcement did not
mention salary. But Estrada
was reported 10 have settled
for $4,000. a cut Of about
$4,000 from what he made In
1862.
EStraS-Ss di@Daal record OF
9-i7 last year tied him with Ed
Rakow Of the Kansas City
Athletics for the most games
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
NO HOLDOUT THIS TINE
Jay Signs With Reds
For $25,000-PIus
Temper "Under Control"

until after training had started
and at one time offered TO buy
up his own contract.
II was reported his 1862
salary was somewhere around
SIS. 900 and 1t was figured he
got q raise this year.
He is the 30th member OF
the Cincinnati squad TO sign
a 1868 contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
narrowing Week End Shakes Cage Elite
Six of 10 Leaders
Absorb Setbacks

ing combined TO hand the Bear
cats their first loss since jan
uary 10, 1862.
Stallworth pushed Wichita in
front with two free throws at
the l;l4 mark. Cincinnati
missed a shot with 80 seconds
to go, and then the Wheat
shockers ran out the clock for
their 10th victory in % games.
Despite the loss, Cincinnati
nailed down at least q tie for
the Missouri Valley title as st.
Louis fell at Tulsa, 66-65.
Bowling Green had Loyolas
number all the way in dealing
the Ramblers their first setback
in % starts this season. Howie
Komives had 80 points and
towering Nate Thurmond made
"a for the Falcons, now 1916.
With both Cincinnati and
Loyola tripped. there are no
major unbeaten teams left.
Stars In Defeat
Dave Downey amassed So
points for Illinois against In
diana but 1t failed to turn the
tide In this rematch between
free-scoring rivals. The Illini
had the upper hand in their
meeting two weeks ago against
the Hoosiers, l04-l0l.
Florida and Mississippi State
played 1t even with II field
goals each. but the Gators over
whelmed the Maroons In free
throws, 1918. Auburn romped
at home against Louisiana
State, 82-57, and Joined Missis-
sippi State at the top Of the
Southeastern conference stand
ings.
Iowa State ran off from
Colorado in the last 61a min
utes, cashing in on free throws
as the Buffaloes hit q cold
streak. Oklahoma State beat
Nebraska. 5l-4l. tying Colorado
for first In the Big Eight,
while Iowa State and Kansas
State also kept in contention.
First Home Defeat
Ron Hawley collected 80
points for Louisville, which
handed Georgia Tech its first
home loss Of the season.
Other action In brief: West
Virginia won the regular-sea-
son Southern Conference cham
pionship, as usual, with an 90
~ victory over Richmond. Penn
and Princeton forged into an
Ivy League lead tie, the Quakers
beating Harvard, 1888. and the
Tigers walloping yarmouth, IS
50. San Francisco stayed UNI
defeated In the West Coast Ath-
letic Conference. rapping st.
Mary', 1910. st. JoSephs Of
Philadelphia kept its slate clean
in the Middle Atlantic In q Ga
50 victory over Temple. and
Loyola Of New Orleans sur
prised Miami Of Florida, 84-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SPRAINED ANKLE
SIDELINES JONES

PALM SPRINGS. Calf.
Feb. Is tAP). Sad Sam
Jones justified his nick
name the hard way by be-
coming the first casualty
Of the Angels spring train
ing camp.
He sprained his ankle
yesterday sliding into home
plate. He was taken 10
Desert Hospital where
physicians said x-rays
showed no fracture.
Jones. 81. will be all
right soon. trainers said.
However. he'll be benched
all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

CINCINNATI. Feb. 10 (AP).
Joey Jay, who was a stubborn
holdout last year, signed his
1868 contract today with the
Cincinnati Reds.
Jay had a 2l-l4 record In
1862 and became the first Gin
cinnati pitcher TO win 20 games
In two successive seasons since
Bucky Walters and Paul Der
ringer in 1889 and 1910.
Jay had a 2l-l0 mark in
1851 when the Reds won the
pennant. Last year he held out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Boxing Series
Starts Tonight
With 5 Bouts
Foster Featured
In Ei9ht-ROunder
At Capitol Arena

Professional boxing makes
its return here tonight as
Goldie Ahearn puts on q five
bout program at Capitol Arena
featuring Bobby Foster. o Dis
trict Interchangeable.
Foster, q former Affair
Force and All-Services cham
pion. Is matched against Man
uel Lee, q rugged Fayetteville
IN. c. 175-pounder, In the
scheduled eight-round main
event.
Shows Every Week
This Is the first Of q series
Of five weekly shows to be put
on by Ahearn who is scaling the
house in popular 81, 50 and
So ticket range. The opening
bout is slated for $3.50 pm.
Foster, a combination boxer
puncher, was indicated until
a recent Madison Square Gar
den engagement when he was
stopped by Doug Jones, ma
tionally ranked heavyweight, In
the eighth round.
Other Bouts
Two attractive six-rounders
support the main event. Calvin
Woodland, an area 126-pounder
who fights in the style of Willie
Pep. former world feather
weight champion, meets Balti-
more's Jerry Brewer, Willie
Gray and Carlton Thomas, Dis
trict middleweight rivals, also
are matched over the same
distance.
Three scheduled four-round
bouts open the card: Gus
O'Horn VS.. Dick Lee, welter-
weights; Joe Bush VS.. Dick
Benjamin, heavyweights, and
Joe walker vs.. Ned Harris,
middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

in the auditorium at San Jose.
Moore outpointed Cadilli in
1857 at Miami Beach and beat
him by a split decision two
years ago at Los Angeles.
Holly Minis. veteran WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY the Associated Press


In one Of the biggest upset
splurges in college basketball
history, the name Of Dave STALL
worth will be written in the
biggest letters.
Stallworth fired Wichita to
the surprise of surprises Sat-
urday night-a 65-64 conquest
Of top-ranked Cincinnati. The
6-foot-7 junior poured in as
points, including the last seven
Of the game at Wichita as the
Wheatshockers ended the VIC
tory string Of two-time ma
tional champions at 81.
Wichita's triumph was tops
In a long list Of summers. Sec
ond-ranked Loyola Of Chicago
got knocked off at Bowling
Green. 92-75. fourth-ranked
Illinois was outscored at Indi-
ana, l03-100. sixth-ranked
Mississippi State was appended
at Florida. 1882, seventh
ranked Colorado lost at Iowa
State, 1850, and l0th-ranked
Georgia Tech was ambushed at
home by Louisville, 1878.
Three Get Through
Eighth-ranked Stanford won
at California, $3.50, but jumped
the gun on the upset spree by
being nipped by the Bears on
its own floor Friday night, 81
go.
That left only three men,
bers Of the Nations top 10 who
got through the narrowing
week end unscratched - third
ranked Duke, fifth-ranked Arr
IONA State and ninth-ranked
Ohio State.
Duke clinched first place in
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
regular-season race with q 73-
go victory at home over Wake
Forest. The Blue Devils will be
top-seeded in the ACC tourna-
ment, which determines the
conferences champion and its
representative to the NCAA
tourney.
Arizona State broke its tie
with Brigham Young for the
Western Athletic Conference
lead, romping at BYU Satur-
day night. 104-87, as Joe Cald-
well scored 80 points and Art
Becker added 81.
Ohio State, cunning for its
fourth straight Big Ten title,
tied Illinois for first by win
ming, 1893, at Michigan. Gary
Gradds paced the Buckeyes
with "a points.
Bearcats Blow Lead
Cincinnati almost had It's
goth victory of the season
locked UP at Wichita. The
Bearcats were ahead. 64-58,
with 3 minutes and 81 seconds
to go and with three Wichita
starters on the bench-two on
fouls and another with an in
jury. But Cincinnati misplays
and Stallworth's clutch scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Minis Fighting at San Francisco Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
(AP).-Two major fights are on
tap tonight In the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
The world featherweight
champion. Davey Moore, meets
Gil Cadilli for the third time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

MOSL observers were worried
only about Ralston's explosive
temper, which brought him a
four-month suspension in 1861.
Temper "Under Control
Ever since he was q kid of
is. I've thought he had as
much promise as any player /
have ever known" Bill Talbert,
former merica n Davis Cup
captain, said.
"He always has had a mar
velous tennis sense but has
been held back by his tempera-
ment. Now I think he has It
under control"
Sangster. who spent a sum-
mer In Australia a couple Of
years ago playing with the
best Of the Down Under per-
formers, said Ralston might
prove Americas decisive
weapon In regaining the Davis
Cup.
1T all depends on his conf
dence," SangSter said. IF he
can keep his confidence, he can
be twice as good"
Ralston, who isn't bitter over
the slap he got from tennis
authorities, insists he is over
his fuse popping days.
Not Mad at Anyone
mo more blowups for me-"
he said. I'm concentrating on
tennis. I'm not mad at any
body. ! want to be the best
and help win back the Davis
Cup"
Ralston, who at II shared
the Wimbledon doubles title
with Mexico's Rafael Osuna,
teamed with Mckinley to take
the doubles crown by beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
YOUNGEST INDOOR WINNER
U.S.. Davis Cup Hopes Soar
In Wake of RaIston Victorv

Cliff Buchholz of st. Louis and
VILLA m Hoogs of Berkeley
Calf, 1l-9, 1l-9, 17-15.
Mulloy. from Miami. pulled
off a double. He won his third
mems seniors title by beating
DR.. Reginald Weir of New York,
Ga. IS. and t leaned with
Talbert in beating George Mac
Call of Los Angeles and Morris
Adelsberg Of Fresh Meadow,
N. Y, 90, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

ington ID. c. middleweight.
will make his West Coast debut
tonight in Kezar Pavilion here
against young Clarence James.
a former local mateur
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Dennis Ralston is perhaps the
flashiest tennis player to streak
across American courts since
Jack Kramer. but his success
In winning back the Davis Cup
depends on a sensitive, trigger
temper.
This boy could be the great
est" Gardnar Mulloy said after
Ralston whipped Mike Sang
ster Of Britain, rs, 4-6. 6-3,
100. for the National Indoor
championship yesterday, but
he must be handled properly.
"The people who run the
game almost cut his heart out
when they suspended him a
couple Of years ago. He's very
moody and temperamental, but
If he can be made to believe
in himself. there's no limit to
where he can CO."
Ralston. 20. a junior at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia. became the youngest
player in history to win the
indoor title.
Beat Mckinley
Unseeded. he swept through
q star-spangled field that in
cluded such international stars
as Roy Emerson Of Australia
and Manuel Santana Of Spain,
plus Chuck Mckinley Of San
Antonio. Tex. He beat McKin-
ley, the United States top
ranked player. in the semi
finals.
That victory. plus the one
over the hard-serving Sang
ster. sent American Davis Cup
hopes skyrocketing TO their
greatest heights in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
MAZEROSKI SIGNS

PITTSBURGH. Feb. IS tAP)
Second BaSeman Bill Mazer-
oski has signed his 1868 Pitts
burgh Pirate contract. the club
said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Philippine Chomp

MANILA, Feb. 10 (AP). Ben
Arda Of Manila shot q 2-under-
par 10 yesterday to win the
72-hole Philippine Open golf
championship by three strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Most observers were worried
only about Ralston's explosive
temper, which brought him a
four-month suspension in 1861
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
In Prince Edward
NAAcp Seeks Stay
of Go urt Decision

II the circuit Judges deny a
stay the lawyers then may 20
immediately to the United States
Supreme Court and ask for a
similar stay.
Normally such request
would 90 to the Supreme Court
justice in charge of this circuit
who happens to be Chief JUS
tice Earl NJ Warren. This just
ice could grant a stay by him
self or he might consult other
justices.
The decision of the Fourth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. which
was handed down oil August IL.
Will be followed by formal
court order within 30 days. di-
rcctlng the district court accord
ING to the decision AT the pres
ent time the appellate court has
aqnollnced its decision, but has
not entered its order to the dis
trlct court. So for all practical
purposes the judgements and in
functions Of the district court are
still in effect.
Naacp attorneys ha We an
nounced that they will take the
case 20 the Supreme Court Of the
United States. which will not re-
convene until October.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
TO Open Sept. 9
TO Open Sept
Fair Cataloggs Out;
Advance Ticket Sale

It is almost time for he an.
nual Five County Fair. The fair
will be held this year, Septem-
Der 9 through IA Just lit
tie over two weeks away.
The l0l page fair catalog has
been distributed throughout the
FIVE county area, and additional
copies are available from j G.
Brckcrt. general manager Of the
fair for his 26 consecutive year
Home agents, county agents,
FLA and FILA leaders all have
supplies OF the 1868 catalog.
Brickert said there are sew
eral rev classes Of competition
this year. with over $1,000 Of
fered in premium prizes. So he
advises each contestant to study
the catalog for details.
Although the DIV weather may
cause some drop Id the mum
Der of some categories. Brickert
said that il has been his ex-
perlence that there will be a
surprisingly good exhibition of
vegetables. and other categorics
Of field crops Somehow, he
said. dry weather makes people
take better than-usual care of
what they manage to raise and
they arc eager 10 put it on dis
play"
Exhibits viii DO kept on display
throughout The fair week. ex-
ccpt for livestock which can be
moved Saturday afternoon at the
exhibitor s discretion
Advance tickets are now on
sale throughout tho area. The
advance sale Will continue until
August 81.
Tha grand opening Of the fair
viii be Monday night at 7::30
pm.
Tuesday Will be devoted to
Judging the crops, vegetables.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

A total Of $50 pupils registered
for the Prince Edward Free
School Association 1PEFSAl sys-
tenn up to Thursday morning
Activity at the registration head
quarters in Mary E. Branch
school building had tapcred off
Thursday morning after a busy
day Wednesday.
Registration viii co mt n u G
through Friday.
A number of the student,
were registered at the instruc-
ton centers in various points in
the county on Monday and Tues
day. The instruction centers clos
cd today tThursdayl. They have
been operated since the middle
of July BY a group of students
from Queer 5 College and teach
ers from New York City, with
estimated enrolment of about
500.
Dr. Earl II. McClenny. presi-
dent Of st. Paul's College at
LaWrencevlllc. one of the mem
berS of the board of trustees of
the PEFSA. arranged the regis
ratlon program. He asked the
aid Of members Of the MICHIGAN
State University research team
in the registration, who in turn
secured assistance f r ON the
Queens College group and vol
nnteers from the county A mum
Der Of the county volunteers in
cllded professors from Long
wood College and Hampton sgd
ney, among whom were NJ. H
Bittinger. David W. Wiley. r C.
Slmonlni ELLINGTON White. John
Allen, and ] b Clover A mum
Der of volunteers from the Ne
gro( community also assisted in
tho treelstration.
Arthur Dudley. a member of
The research team from De
lroit. Mich. is handling details
Of the registration. Also at the
registration center is Dr.. Robert
J. Williams. who represents the
Jnstlce Labor. and Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare departments
of the federal government
One White Student
As far as could be determined.
only one white student has sign
I'd Np for the free school system.
That Is Richard D Moss, II, who
was registered BY his father, Dr..
g. G. G. Moss. dean Of Long
wood College. Dudley said it
Would be the policy Of his group
not 10 identify those registered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

At the annual meeting Of the
patrons of the Farmers Coopers-
tive. Inc. Monday evening. the
members heard reports that in
Guided ar increase in net say
lngs for the members. The saw
lngS or ne tprofit for the past
year was S29.370, an increase Of
almost $1,000 over last year.
This money Will be refunded 10
the cooperative patrons in exact
~ ten years in the form of cash
dividends,
The annual meeting. held in
the Prince Edward courthouse.
was not all business. as a good
~ share Of fun was enjoyed BY
the over 100 members who were
present for the 40th anniversary
celebration of the cooperative
Nine door prizes were awarded.
and canes were presented to all
former and present board mem
bers.
The climax Of the meeting was
the Serving Of a large birthday
c ak c. appropriately decorated
with 40 candles.
The total volume Of business
done by the cooperative was up
from the previous year, accord
ing to figures given by Thomas
B. Hall, vice president of the
organization. Halls report show
ed 9 gross business volume OF
s0l0,33S. Last year the total
business was s739.7 23.
The net worth Of Farmers
Cooperative increased to 1894
$50, a value that has steadily
grown since the business W las
formed. Current assets We re
shown to be s235,53l, with cur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

educational booths and certain
home products. Cololed school
aga children VIII b admitted
free that afternoon, With 4 talent
contest Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
commercial tent.
Wednesday Will feature liy2-
stock judging, poultry iudgiae,
fashion show for FHA and 4-H
GIRLS and tractor driyino con
test. White Sabotage children
will be admitted free in the aft
ernoon, with youth talent con-
test 8 pm
Thursday will incl u d G the
flower show and baked products
for homemakcrs That night viii
be the beauty contest.
Friday night feature Will Ne
the annual battle Of wits al 3
Continued on page n