davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Oak Forest

JUNE 10-Michele and Mich
ael Jones attended the horse
races at Clear Springs Stable in
Goochland last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Janice Jones had a de-
lightful week end at VPI in
Blacksburg visiting with Miss
Page Godsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
were Saturday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Smith, in Rich
mond.
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Anderson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and sons.
of Richmond.
Henry Pipjunge visited his sis
ter, Mrs. A. B Castallani. and
family, in Hartford, Conn, last
week end.
WI dilO WI D L din btI SCI
with Mrs. w. j. MaXey, Of New
Canton, visited the A. F. Pip
junges last Wednesday,
Terrell Oliver, of Richmond
also visited in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meador
were business visitors to Nor
lima, N. c., last week.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George
Burns and family, of Quantico,
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown.
Mrs. Burns and children re-
manned for a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Guthrie
visited relatives in Farmville
last Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

The young people of May Me-
moral Church enjoyed swim
ming and bowling in Richmond,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayfield,
of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. U.
G. Frondorf, of Michaux, an d
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Watkins, of
Midlothian, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Parker
at Homestead" on Wednesday
evening.
Commencement exercises at
PoWhatan High School were well
attended and the programs were
enjoyable and well rendered.
Their were q graduates.
Work is progressing nicely on
the Huguerot Academy schools.
Several relatives and friends
of the Browns attended the
Brown family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown. near Clinton, on Sunday,
June 8.
Open house was. held in the
rev home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
c. Bowling. near Genito on Sun
day afternoon.
The usual good attendance was
in evidence when the Garden
Club met here Thursday eve
ming. The women of our county
are very much interested in
garden work.
Mrs. Maude T. Worsham is
improving at her home here aft
er a few weeks stay in Rich
mond hospital
Wallace Porter has returned
from the hospital and is pres
emily staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Knoxville

sunday morning breakfast
guests of Nh. and Mrs. A. J..
Wood, Jr., were Mrs. Wood S
parents, Mr.. and Mes. W. G..
Horsely, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Wyland Miss Faye Wyland. and
Miss Patty Riggs. Mrs. Wood
accompanied them to Central
High School for the bacca-
laureate sermon. Mrs. Wood S
niece. Miss Faye Wyland, was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
ORDERED TO FIGHT

Mobile, Ala. = Charged with
breach of the peace, a county
Judge ordered two young men
to go to a gymnasium and slug
it out.
The third member of the party
accused of Attracting a motorist
was ordered by the judge to ref
cree the match.
The fight resulted in mostly a
sparing match There were nc
titles to win therefore, no blood
was drawn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Powhatan County
To Have Fifth
Swimming Pool

POWHATAN. June 10 - In adj
dition to the present four swim
ming pools in our county. an
other large pool will be com
pleted in the early summer on
the Salisbury Track near Kens-
wick Farms. Many citizens Of
Midlothian. Bon Air. and Powha-
tan will become members of
Salisbury.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
POWhatan Bank
Declares Dividend

POWHATAN, June 10 - The
directors of the Bank of Powha-
tan have declared a dividend Of
$3.50 per share. payable July 1,
which represents ten per cent Of
par value Of its stock. This is
the largest dividend to be paid
by this bank. The directors and
officers report very satisfac-
torv six morths period.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11

an honor graduate Of the class.
Mrs. Ben Word is patient
at University Hospital, Char
lottesville.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Marvellous Morv's Gone
But Never Forgotten
PierSaIl Helps StenhOuse
By FRANCIS STANN

kee manager, had him at Denver one year
and Marv batted 3l5, drove in las runs
and hit AZ homers.
Things just sort Of keep on happening
to me-" Throneberry said one day last
season.
1t was more than simply failing to
touch first base while running out triple,
or playing the butcher In the infield For
instance, Marv won a $4,000 boat In a
commercial gimmick because he hit a sign
in rightfield more often than any Of Casey
stengel'S athletes.
This made Marv very happy, although
where he lives in Tennessee there is no
water u float a boat. AS Author Breslin
commented, IF he had been living in
Johnstown, they would have given him
we'll pump. Things just 60 like this for
Throneberry."
BUT TO REPEAT, Mary was happy.
SO was Richie Ashburn, who was given an
Identical boat because he was elected the
Nets most valuable player. ed Note: 1t
is significant that Richie since has retired
from baseball)
Throneberry's Joy over owning a land
locked boat was short-lived Mary was
advised by Judge Robert Cannon, legal
adviser TO the ballplayers, that he would
be obliged to declare the full value Of the
craft on his income tax. Ashburn, he said,
did not
RICHES boat was a gift" Judge Can
non explained. yours is earnings. You
hit the sign"
However, after the season, Throneberry
got luckier. He was voted the Nets most
popular player and given a non-taxabe
plaque. He also celebrated his birthday
and was remembered by his teammates,
although they didn't bake him a goodie
I'VE woulda given you a cake" Team
mate Ashburn told Marvellous Mary, but
we were afraid you'd drop IT,"
1T WAS MANAGER STENCIL who
actually asked the question, during a
soliloquy Cant anybody here play this
game2" Casey was so wonderful last year,
and so we're his troops In Breslins story
he quoted Billy Loes, the only pitcher In
the history OF baseball TO be defeated in a
World Series game because he lost a ground
ball in the sun:
THE Nets is very good thing. They
give everybody Job. Just like the WPA."
Unfortunately, In a sense, those days
seem TO be gone. The Nets already have
won IL games. They're ahead Of two other
clubs In the National League. Alas they're
becoming more like most other teams.
Five will get you 10 they won't apprecl-
ate Marvellous Marv In Buffalo, either.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

THE TROUBLE WITH success is that
1t can be duller than adversely. Consider,
If you please. the case of the New York
Nets. Don't say they didn't lose some
thing when they cut Marv Throneberry
loose on the cutdown date
Marvellous Marv may never make 1t
back to the major leagues but If it's any
consolation he's already legend. Nobody
epitomized the first-year Nets, who lost a
record l20 games, as well as Throneberry
He batted pa, which is very poor for a
first baseman, yet he was the toast Of New
York. On defense he was even worse. Met
fans loved Marvin Throneberry.
The guy had the largest fan club on
the team, maybe in the entire city which
also is represented by Mickey Mantle,
Whitley Ford and Roger Maris. Although
Marvellous Marv was charitably considered
a long-ball hitter, he smote fewer home
runs in his six-year career than Roger
Maris in 1851 alone.
Throneberry received as many as 100
letters day last season. His legion of
admirers wore T-shirts with "VRAM'
printed across the chest. This was MARV
spelled backwards. Across the river in the
other stadium no fans wore T-shirts read
ing ELTNAM in honor OF Mickey Mantle.
THRONEBERRY HAS BEEN released
TO Buffalo because the Nets seem TO be
moving along the debatably desirable road
called Progress. This both pleases and
distresses Met followers, who sincerely loved
Doh 70
old Brooklyn Dodgers, Marv was TO the
Nets, only more so.
At the same time that Throneberry
was shipped TO the minors the Nets placed
Gil Hodges, one Of the real big players Of
his day, on the disabled list. Met buffs
mourned Marv's departure more deeply
Hodges =. he was so good he once could
have starred with the Yankees.
Marv was the Nets. He couldn't cut
It with the Yankees, who originally owned
him, or with the Athletics, either, and in
le60-6l this was hitting rock bottom In the
major leagues. He finally wound up with
the orioles, who traded him 10 the Nets
In less than year.
Fl Jimmy Breslin, who authored the
breezy book titled Cant Anybody Here Play
This Gamer" got off pungent line In
referring 10 Throneberry last season. He
wrote:
"The Nets we're In the field Marvellous
Marv was holding down first base. This
Is like saying Willie Sutton works at your
bank"
ACTUALLY, THRoNEBERRY wasn't
too bad a ballplayer until he put on
Nets uniform. Ralph Houk, now the yam
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Senator'S
Notes
Bya star staff Writer


BOSTON. May 10.-The
Senator's left an opening on
their roster today when they
sent Carl Bouldin DID to
Toronto of the International
League on 24-hour recall. The
place might be reserved for
Pete Burnside, an old friend.
After his release by the
Orioles yesterday, Burnside
visited Mickey Vernon and
probably will see General Man
ager George Selkirk today. Sell
kirk said he would be interested
in talking to Burnside.
The Senators selected Pete
in the expansion draft and kept
him for two years. He went to
Baltimore in a five-player deal
last winter. He had a 800
record for the Senators.
Burnside was one Of six
Southpaws on the Baltimore
staff and was considered ex-
pendable at cutdown time.
Hobie Landrith, the Senator's
new catcher who also was with
the Orioles until this week,
said Burnside pitched creditably
when given a chance, but he
just didn't get many oppor-
tunities.
The Senators are looking for
an experienced lefthanded re-
lever. Burnside is believed to
have q couple Of other irons
in the fire. but he told Vernon
he would prefer to pitch in
Washington.
&EA
Manager Birdie Tebbetts Of
the Indians hurried TO the
mound last night after Jim
Piersall took a big lead on Pete
Ramos and stole second. Teb-
belts obviously didn't care for
the careless tactics OF his relief
pitcher. and did all OF the talk
ing on the mound. Ramos
settled down and did not allow
another hit after Piersall's
single.
Jacksonville has returned
John Schaive 10 the Senators
even though John was hitting
.2S0. including three homers.
Selkirk Is trying TO place him
some place else.
Don Leppert's ailing knee
acted UP again and Landrith
replaced him In the seventh
inning. Piersall now leads
the club In stolen bases with
four.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

up one Of the leagues BETTE
double play combinations
With a surprising .269 average
Chuck Is helping the attack.
PierSaIl Helps StenhOuse
Stenhouse tired In the last
three innings, but Jim Piersal
covered an acre or two for him
In centerfield, and Dave pitched
out of a bases-loaded jam In
the ninth by getting pinch
hitter Gene Green to hit into
a force play.
Vernon went to the mound
to give Stenhouse a breather
after Willie Kirkland filled the
bases with a bunt single In the
ninth. He would have had to
fight me If he would have tax
en- me out them" Dave said
later.
StenhouSe walked only
Woody Held, the leadoff hitter
in the ninth. The only fly balls
Evening star., 1963-05-10
sLUMPs OVER
SLUMPS OVER
Daddy Lipscomb
Dies MysteriousIy

BALTIMORE, May II (AP)
Gene (Big Daddy Lipscomb
of the Pittsburgh Steelers, a
giant among giants Of profess
sional football, died today
under mysterious circumstances
in a West Baltimore house.
A defensive tackle with three
National Football League teams
for 10 seasons, the 3l-year-old,
6-foot-6 Negro was pronounced
dead at Lutheran Hospital
shortly before 8 am.
Former teammates, including
one with whom he had been
living for four years in Balti-
more, identified the body. It
was sent to the morgue to de-
termine the cause Of death,
which was listed by the hospital
as unknown.
Lipscomb was found appar-
emily unconscious In the kitchen
of an apartment occupied by
Timothy Black. IS.
CruiSed Around Town
Police Sergt. James Colvin
reported that Black told him
he and LipScomb went cruising
around midnight in Big Dad
dy's new yellow Cadillac con-
vertible.
Black said they met two girls,
bought some beer and all four
went to the apartment. About
three hours later, Black told
police, they took the girls home
and went riding around some
more.
They returned to the apart
ment between 4 and 5 o'clock,
Black continued, and he went
out for breakfast. When he
returned Lipscomb was slumped
over a table, he tried to slap
him awake and the football
player fell to the floor. Black
called an ambulance.
The 268- pound Lipscomb
reached the peak Of his career
in 1858 and 1859 when he made
the all-pro team.
He was noted for his lateral
speed along the line and for
his pass rushing. He had no
peer when 1t came to DETECTING
passes with outstretched arms.
Fun-LOving Player
Lipscomb joined the Colts
in 1856 as a free agent after
the Los Angeles Rams gave him
his unconditional release. Under
the direction Of Weeb Ewbank,
then Baltimore coach, Lips
comb became one of the best
defensive linemen in the league.
He was traded to Pittsburgh
two seasons ago.
Lipscomb and his wife, Cece-
Evening star., 1963-05-10

among the SenatorS brass
about having Brinkman and
Cottier in the lineup at the
same time, and particularly
about having them bat in the
seventh and eighth spots. With
the pitcher next up, it meant
the Senators could figure on
little hitting in three innings
out Of nine.
However, Brinkman now has
his hands an inch higher on
the bat and his lunge is a thing
of the past. He has added
power by working with the
weights for several weeks.
The 21-year-old shortstop's
hits have included four 4 ,ubles,
a triple and three home runs,
and he has driven in 13 Iuns,
third high on the club. There
never was any question about
his fielding or his arm.
Brinkman and Cottier make
Evening star., 1963-05-10

liza, were divorced In 1860. They
had two children.
In Pittsburgh, Coach Buddy
Parker of the Steelers was
shocked when he learned the
news.
Parker called Lipscomb "one
Of the best tackles the league
ever had. He was an all-around
good man. He was very easy
to get along with and everyone
liked him. He was always in
a good mood. joking around.
He kept the spirits of the team
high all the time"
Although a fierce looking
giant, Lipscomb was a come
dian and fun-loving individual
when not in competition. His
lack Of seriousness was said
to have prevented him from
being a Standout player from
the beginning.
The Rams gave him his
chance in 1853 after scouting
him playing with the Camp
Pendleton Marines. The Colts
picked him off the waiver list
three years later and under
the driving of Ewbank he be-
came an all-pro star on the
Baltimore championship teams.
LipScomb was born in Detroit
and went to Miller High School
there. In response to kidding
about his lack Of college ex-
perience, Lipscomb used to
refer to his alma mater as
Miller Tech.
During the off-season Of 1859
and 1860. LipScomb wrestled
on the pro circuit. He recently
said he would like to volunteer
to be one Of the first to land
on the moon.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The irsod OF ANY tire pUr.
chosed OF Morkei Tire Co. 10
eUoronfeed for the number
Of miles specified. II our in
speciion shows ihoi the heod
hos fully worn out before fhs
mileoee specified. Morket
Tire Co. will ollow you a
credit toward tho pvrehoss
Of ony other tire from vs.
bossd on the unused miIeoss
and the price you poid for
the tire.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

hit to the outfield were six that
Piersall chased down. All seven
Cleveland hits were singles.
Grant didn't have much,
either on the ball or in the
way Of support. Chuck Hin
ton doubled in the second, went
to third when Catcher John
Romano threw wildly trying to
pick him off, and was waved
home on an obstruction call
when Romano blocked his path
in a rundown following Don
Leppert's grounder to short.
StenhouSe, Jim King and
Hinton singled in the third.
King scored all the way from
first when Tony Martinez
threw wild past second in an
attempt to get King on Hin
tons hit to deep short.
Don Leppert and Cottier sin
gled ahead Of Brinkman's home
run In the fourth.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

tires purchased from Market
Tire Co. ore guaranteed for
the milsoss specified
oeoinsf oil road hozords OK.
eepi those notsd below. n
our inspection thows the tire
hos foiled under The terms Of
the sUorontes. II will be 70.
poirsd FREE or OF Morks,
Tire Goa option we will oI.
low you O credit toward tho
purchase Of any other tire
from Us bossd on the unused
milsoss and The price YOU
poid for the tire.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Thls 10 Msgks, Tire
esmpsays Wrlt,sa
Rood Service
Guarantee

In Tseoenliisn sl ,hs dlliievltss snd
cost involved In emergency slrs
pseblsma. Msrhsl Tire herewith
psevlsss Ter is evs,emsf ihls Reed
ssrdee ovesoaissi
J. MoSksi TIE csmpsny uill 70.
ivHd 10 lis evtiemsn lhe rood
service eherps msds BY . oosoos
o. service siesloH 10 remove o.
eheHpe . flof slFs, w 10 IS, pso-
ddsd ihss such shs,us ~os IN.
cured within the Reed Horard
0vsfonise pshed.
q. Bo'h new snd rslrssd ,l,., pv,.
ehossd ifom Morks, Tive compsnv
ere covered BY MI, Reed SsnIss
cvofoniss.
,. The refund II such ehasuss W
10 IS per service cell viii Be mode
BY The Mofksi Tire csmpsny vpea
pfessaiosien, BY nell o. In penon,
BY the evsiemsr u q pald end 10.
es'pisd reed ssrles bill. ihs orlo.
lnul tire pvsehess lnvoles end me
whiisn Reed Service cvsronlss 10
ony Morkss Tire store.
4. This Reed Service 0vsrunlse Il
opplsebls 10 Reed Service ehsruss
incurred snT~hsfs In me uniisd
sioiss.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Sox Ride Hiuh
On Herbert's
4th Shutout
BY the Associated Press

Ray Herbert was Just an
other good journeyman pitcher
before he made his way to Chi
cago. However, there, under
Manager AL Lopez, he seems to
have found the magic touch.
Herbert didn't cause many
sensations in eight seasons at
Detroit and Kansas City, al
though he won almost as many
as he lost. One season he even
won more than he lost.
Then came the trade to Chi
cago. Last year his first full
season with the White Sox, he
had a 20-9 record.
Victories All ShutOuts
This season his start is even
better. He's Al and all the VIC
tories have been shutouts, the
last three in a row. The latest
was a two-hit, 20 blanking Of
the Yankees last night that
protected the White Sox' one
game lead and dropped the
Yankees to fifth.
Baltimore climbed into a
share of second with q Al tri-
umph over Boston, while Wash
ington beat the Indians, 60,
in the only other games sched-
uled.
Herbert, a 33-year-old right
handler, allowed the stumbling
Yankees only three base
runners in extending his score
less inning string to 27. Clete
Boyer singled in the third and
Joe Pepitone in the fifth for
the Yankees only hits and
Bobby Richardson walked in
the fourth.
Hansen Slaps Duble
A two-run double by Short
stop Ron Hansen was all the
hitting support Herbert needed.
His four shutoutS are only one
off the league high Of 1862. The
others have come on three
hitters against Kansas City
and Washington and a four
hitter against Baltimore.
Chuck Estrada and Stu Mil
Ter combined for a three
hitter in the Orioles victory
over Boston. Estrada had a
one-hitter through seven in
nings, but retired after allow
ing a leadoff double to Bob
Tillman in the eighth. A bunt
single and an infield out
brought him in.
Boog Powell's sixth homer of
the season and a two-run dou-
BILE by Brooks Robinson were
the key blows for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Brinkmun's
Hot ButAids
Stenhouse
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


BOSTON, May 10. - The
Senators pitching staff has put
complete games back-to-back
for the first time this season,
and the bottom of the batting
order is supplying more punch
than anybody dared anticipate.
All of this is part Of q
brighter picture as the club
opens a four-game series with
the Red Sox tonight, after hav-
ing won 7 Of its last II games.
Dave Stenhouse followed Don
Rudolph's Wednesday MASTER
piece with a 60 shutout Of
the Indians in D. C. Stadium
last night. 1t was the first
shutout for the Rhode Islander
since last July II and 1t evened
his record at 20.
The victory was cheered by a
crowd of 1881, including 8,006
paid and Knothole Club and
Ladies Night guests.
Grant Whipped
The Indians came to WASH
ington with q four-game win
ming streak, added q fifth VIC
tory, and then the Senators
ganged up on them. Mickey
Vernon's crew even beat Mud
cat Grant, something the old
or new Senators had not been
able to do In IL previous de-
cisions In Washington. Now the
Senators have passed the IT,
gers and Twins and are In
9th place.
Grant pitched three innings
and faced three batters In the
fourth. He was touched UP for
seven hits and six runs, two Of
them unearned.
Tom Cheney, back on his
preferred schedule Of pitching |.
with four days rest, will oppose
1oston's Ike O'clock tonight,
and Bennie Daniels will make
his second start of the season
tomorrow afternoon. In recent :
relief performances Daniels has /.
shows signs of regaining his :
1861 form. .,
Brinkman Hottest
The hottest hitter on the h
club is Ed Brinkman, who has t
batted 400 in his last eight n
games to bring his season av-
erage to .283. Last night Ed, ,
who has adjusted his batting '
stance, contributed a solid
homer into the Indians bull /
pen with two on in the fourth {
inning. ~. {
One Of the runners who I
scored ahead of him was Chuck
Cottier, who is batting .269.
In Florida there was worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
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ri. $50 to I PM Sunday, 5 10 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-los.s Me..i1 nosn 10 mlanlght.
WMAL-FM-ieI3 Me- an. 70 iils en-.
WRc-FM-s1.s Me.-SiSo an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
FIN Stations

AAyA.FM 1857 Me.--s an. to mldnight.
WI D-FM sl.1 Me.-T an. to midnight.
Mfec-FM ss.s Ms an. to Q pm.