davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WINS JERSEY DERBY EASILY n
Candy Spots Stock ICONS

3-year-olds. A crowd Of 64,284
turned out.
Viking Spirit, owned by
Thomas E. Brittingham, paid
$5.40 after being clicked In
1885 3/5 in the $28,375 first
division. Y Flash was second
and Beekeeper third.
Bre'r Rabbit Pays $500
Bre'r Rabbit, owned by the
Greentree Stable, returned
$500 after his victory in 1886
in the $2S,375 second division
Doolin Point was second and
On My Honor third.
Russell M. Johnson's Hard
Rock Man held off Cartetet by
a length and a quarter and
won the $34,325 Swaps Handi-
cap at Washington Park, pay
ing $l2.40. Time for the mile
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Potomac PoIoists
Opening Season.;
Goose Creek Busy

The Potomac Polo Club
opens its season tonight at its
arena in Trayilah against a
Squadron A armory team from
New York. Game time is $50.
TIL New York team, which
holds the l2-goal arena cham
pionship for the Northeast cir
cult, Is sending Q l0-goal trio
against Potomac.
Winnie Rizzo, Potomac's
newly acquired six.goal player,
viii oppose his brother Dave,
also q six-goal player, In the
six -chukker match.
Goose Greek viii give all its
players a chance tonight when
1t divides Its squad into three
teams. In the first game OF q
double-header at the Izaak
Walton League Park in Lees
burg, Va. Goose Greek "A" will
play Goose Creek ''B" at Q
o'clock. The Yankees, rum
Rochester, ~. r.. meet Goose
Greeks first tsam in the .
o'clock nightcap,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Armbro Dale and Tarport
Doug, winners Of elimination
races Monday night, have been
assigned trailing post positions
for tomorrow nights $22, 500
William E. Miller Memorial
pace at Rosecroft Raceway.
Meanwhile, Filter is a strong
favorite to win tonight's $4,000
Governors Gold Cup, for s.
year-old trotters. at the oxon
Hill track. Filter, who will be
driven by Herman Graham, jr.,
has drawn the pole position for
the mile race.
The stake races feature the
final two days Of racing at
Rosecroft.
Filter. who mas been side
lined with @ virus since early in
the season, figures to get tough
competition from valid Han
over, Tissie Hill. Devilish Song
and City Lights. Scott Begot
and Silver 10 Ann, in their first
year Of racing, also have
entered the Gold Cup.
The first five finishers in
the two elimination races won
places in the Miller. Other
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Another 500, ,OOO- O-added han
dicap is on tomorrow's sched-
ule-the Californian at a mile
and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds
and up at Hollywood Park.
High-weighted CroZier has
been pulled out with ankle
trouble and Cadiz and Crazy
Kid now are considered the IA
vorites.
The 81 thoroughbred tracks
operating Memorial Day drew
a total of 400,89S fans and had
a total mutuel handle Of $685.
l04,548. This compared to 379,
GIT and $685. 1913 at II tracks
last year
Viking Spirit and Bre'r Rab-
bit won the two divisions OF
the Will Rogers Handicap at
Hollywood Park, a mile test for
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Shield Bearer
Keep. Rolling
At delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, May 81. -
Virginia-owned Shield Bearer
is eight years old, an age when
most horses are on Social
Security, but he still remains
tough to beat on O grass course.
Carrying the silks OF Mrs.
Stephen c. Clark Of Middle
burg, Va, Shield Bearer won
the 26th Brandywine Turf
Handicap yesterday and In the
process took q second off the
course record for q mile and a
sixteenth.
The veteran campaigner,
trained by Sidney waters, jr.,
was clicked in 1:412s, despite
his topweight assignment Of
100 pounds.
Jockey Charlie Burr, who
won the national championship
IL years ago, piloted Shield
Bearer to the victory, the
horses first stakes triumph
before an approving Memorial
Day crowd Of 23,151. Shield
Bearer was q $4 favorite. Bet
ting reached $l,32O,794.
Delaware Park stages its
third stakes race Of the week
here tomorrow, when the
$40, ,000-added Polly Drummond
for 2-year-old fillies will be run
for the 26th time.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Stuuffer Receives
Top Terp Awurd

Chris stauffer. . track ALI
America, and Ray Altman. an
All-America In lacrosse. were
the recipients last night Of top
University Of Maryland ath-
letic awards at the annual
Senior Prom dinner dance at
the sheraton-Park Hotel.
Stauffer was awarded the
Maryland Ring a. the best
athlete Of the year. Altman
received the Sylvester Watch,
which Is offered annually to
the man who typifies the best
in college athletics.
Geary F. Eppley. Maryland's
faculty chairman Of athletics.
made the presentations.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Army and Navy Clash
Tomorrow in 5 Sports

its brother combination of Walt
and Richie Oehrlein, has posted
a 1872 record, while Navy is
LIS.
Competition in baseball,
track and golf will be at West
Point. In baseball. Army will
be trying to play the role of a
spoiler. The Middies need a
victory to win the Eastern In
tercollegiate League cham
pionship. Navy already is as
sured of a tie for the title with
Columbia. The overall records
show Navy 1876 to Army's 10
10-l.
In track Navy will attempt
to avenge a point indoor
loss against the Cadets. In golf
Navy was runnerup in the
Easterns, while Army placed
fifth.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Yonks- Sharp in Work
For British Amateur

Ed Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz.,
with a 70, and Dick Skies of
Springdale, Ark, who shot a "a.
None of the early British RI
valS matched the Americans
casual but effective play.
Clubhouse talk, which at St.
Andrews is not aroused very
easily. centered around Harris.
The lanky. 2l-year-old lad ev-
eryone calls Junior" has
sharpened his game In two
days In smarter fashion than
he was playing in the Walker
Cup matches against the Brit
ish at Turnberry last week.
The full American contin-
gent OF eight Walker Cup play.
ers and another 81 amateurs
was starting to arrive in full
force.
Latecomers included Down.
ing Gray Of Pensacola, Fla,
who lost the United States
Amateur to Harris by only one
hole. Gray went right out on
the course and shot q tremen-
dous S-under-par 50 on the
front line.
He played In q quick pickup
practice match with Billy Joe
Patton Of Morganton. N. c.,
who had q 81. and English
champion Michael Bonallack,
who did not have 10 apologize
for q 3S. Making up the four
some was Alex Welsh OF Rock
ford, Ill.,, who was low man on
the totem pole In spite Of q
par 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD Army and Navy, the two
big service rivals. renew their
battling tomorrow in five sports
on two separate fronts.
The highlight here will be in
lacrosse, where Navy, which
clinched the National title two
weeks ago. will attempt to
finish undefeated for the second
straight season.
While the Middies have won
l8 straight collegiate games,
the Cadets have been struggling
through their worst season
since Jim Adams took over in
1857. Army has a 6-3 record,
Also on the schedule here is
q tennis match which is re-
.garded as a tossup. Army, with
Evening star., 1963-05-31

was 1885. Wa-Wa-Cy was
third.
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, IRIS
Shield Bearer rushed to a
course record Of l:4l2s in
winning the $23 400 Brandywins
Turf Handicap at q mile and
"a sixteenth at Delaware Park.
The Word Go scoued a sur
prise victory in the Greatest
Stakes at Detroit.
In addition to the Califor-
nian tomorrow's program has
the $75,000-added Mother
Goose for 3-year-old fillies at
Aqueduct, the $30,000-added
Nashua Handicap at Washing
ton Park, the 20,000-added
Polly Drummond Stakes for
juvenile fillies at Delaware and
the $4,000 Select Handicap at
Monmouth Park. 49,.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Juniors Compete
In Fox Den Show

An unusually busy day Is set
for junior riders tomorrow At
the Fox Den Horse Show, near
Potomac. Nd. where entries
will perform In two rings
throughout the day.
Beginning at Q am. more
experienced ponies and horses
will be In the main ring. while
novice and local entries 90
through their PAGES In a small
er ring nearby.
The show Is for the benefit
OF the Sisters OF Mercy School
In Potomac.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Sunny Jim Has
Two for Belmont
NEW YORK. May 81 (AP)

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP) /.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons. due to retire next month,
said yesterday he expects TO
have two horses In the $25, 1000
added Belmont Stakes at
Aqueduct June 8.
One will be the Wheatley
Stables Insurrection. winner
Of two stakes at Tropical Park
last winter. The other is Ogden
Phipps' The Ibex. who will be
made q supplementary entry
by Monday at the cost Of
5000.
Mr.. Fitz has had horses in
% Belmonts and won six OF
the races.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
May 81 (AP). - Top American
challengers for the British
Amateur golf championship
mastered the st. Andrews Old
Course for the second straight
day and made 1t clear they'll
be very hard to beat when the
chipsare down Monday.
United States Amateur
Champion Labron Harris of
Saltwater, Okla, led the charge
yesterday with q 2-under-par
70.
Harris teamed with defend
ing champion Dick Davies, Of
Pasadena, Calf, who had q T3.
to win a friendly match from
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY the Associated Press

If last years Jersey Derby is
any criterion, Candy Spots
should have no trouble win
ming the Belmont Stakes a
week from tomorrow at Aque-
duct.
A year ago, after Decidedly
won the Kentucky Derby and
Greek Money took the Freak
ness, the Belmont looked like a
two-horse race. However. Jai-
pur came on to win the Jersey
Derby at Garden State Park
and used 1t as a springboard
in taking the Belmont.
Candy Spots, whose only loss
In nine starts has been in the
Louisville Classic. toyed with
five other .3-year-olds in the
$l2l.l0O Jersey Derby yester-
day and won by q length and
three-quarters as Willie Shoe
maker needed only two flicks
Of his whip to win with Rex
Ellsworth's star. A crowd Of
44,509 witnessed the race.
Get Around Second
The time for the mile and
an eighth was 1850. The Maine
Chance Farms Get Around was
second and Mrs. C. D. Nor
gan's Sky Wonder third.
Shoemaker, who won his
50th $10O,0O0-added race, said
he was convinced that Candy
Spots could 60 on to become
one of the really great race
horses.
He loafed a bit coming into
the stretch and I had to hit
him a couple of times" Shoe
maker said. But when Get
Around was challenging In the
upper stretch, Candy Spots had
plenty left"
Candy Spots, who earne d
$7S,7l5, paid only $3.50 and
$2.20. There was win and place
betting only. It was the last
race for the Preakness winner
until the Belmont. Chateaugay,
Kentucky Derby winner and
the most logical contender in
the Belmont. did not run in the
Jersey.
Cyrano Wins Metropolitan
Meanwhile. Cyrano, q son OF
Tom Fool. won the Sll5,O0o
Metropolitan Handicap at
Aqueduct, but there was little
indication there was anything
In the field to challenge Kelso
who Ia prepping for the Sub
urban and the Brooklyn, the
remaining two stakes In the
Handicap Triple Crown.
Cyrano, owned by the Green.
tree Stable, had to Withstand
q foul claim before his victory
In the mile race was confirmed
John Sellers, who rode George
Barton to second place, {
length and q half benin d
claimed that Cyrano's rider
Bobby Ussery, cut him off go,
ing into the far turn. Thl
claim was not allowed.
Sunrise County was third Il
the race that was run in 1885
Cyrano won $74.815 and pait
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Big Double Puyoff

MONTICELLO, N. Y. May
81 (AP)-Three unidentified
bettors each won s5,llS on o
81 wager last night At Montl-
cello Raceway's opening night
initiation Of "twin-double"
betting.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Fight Results

vSSGA cGIASH2E S.:.. ';SssSSisA' :ISSisI.sSA S.Ss s's IN;
PhRlsbRTi RhfH;S''!yV;e!S5SIIiI; e5III:
SIE:E.. IA plIls.i 1Igs.,,,ss.' sssS''d yloisHsii
Evening star., 1963-05-31

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 81
(AP) .-Bowden Wyatt's eight
year regime as head football
coach at the University OF
Tennessee may be near an end.
Three Tennessee newspapers,
the Nashville 1'ennessean, the
Knoxville News-Sentinel and
the Nashville Banner, said
yesterday that Wyatt may be
fired because Of what they
termed his bellicose behavior
At q recent meeting Of South
eastern Conferences coaches at
Ocala. Fla.
The News-Sentinel said that,
among other things, Wyatt
pushed All Van Hoose. Birm-
ingham News sports writer. into
q swimming pool at ocala and
punched or slapped A. c.
tScrappy) Moore. University
OF chattanoosa football coach,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Friendly scufne"

Az Chattanooga, Moore called
the incident lust q friendly
little scuffle: we were having a
little fun and no one was mad. a"
He said he and Wyatt had
breakfast together the next
morning.
Or. Andrew d. Holt and other
university officials declined
comment on the published re-
ports.
Holt said he had not called q
meeting OF the athletic board,
Evening star., 1963-05-31

SUCCESS Don shs1ld Be the bea ~
pest periormanes. LITTLE RIVER FIJI
outside but could siill be close. ADDS
DIRECT viii benefit irSm fast early
pace.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
7OmOKTOWS
Entries
Delaware

Kennedy, ir.. entry.
Milford II. Dinksr-Mrs. Alton p.
Grain entry.
Alfred 7. Taylor-Dsvid O. Blalock
entryt
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
''Around The Ball Park"
By Dave Fremming

To Anchorage to participate this week in area playoffs against seven other teams were the Kodiak All Star Little League Baseball Team who are accompanied by Red Sox Manager It. Bestor, Alaska Ice x Storage Manager Robert Small and Team Assistant It. Merrill.
 Sixteen excited Little Leaguers departed Wednesday on the great adventure of their season: Aboard the plane were: John Hangsteffer, Joe Lester, Doug Ekin, Mike Resoff John Butler, William Amason, Alan Holten, Mike O'Donnell, Frankie Biernacki Salvador Roque, David ogden, Mike O'Donnell, Mark Pellieter, Gene Williamson, and Alternates: Doug Anderson and Billy Redick.
 Due to the All-Star Activity there have been no games played this week but during the coming week, beginning Monday after the All Stars return, about 12 games will be played.
 Last Friday, Kraft's won a close one from the Outdoorsmen Is to 15. At one point Kraft's trailed by more than 10 points. At the base Friday, ire strong Braves trounced the Red Sox 12 to 2.
 The winner of the Area Playoff in Anchorage will play against the Fairbanks and Southeastern Alas kan area playoff winners to deter mine the All-Star All Alaska Lit tie League Championship team which will go to Portland to play later.
 The Latest Standings Locally are:
 Braves II I KraftS ? E Outdoorsmen ? ?
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

low tide. They had thought the regulation meant 500 yards from high water.
 They were apprehended by stake out" protection officers who were hidden in the Seven Rivers area.
 Setnet partners Paul Newgard and Lewis Boyer, both non-resi- dents were each fined $50 for fishing during a closed period in Uganik Bay.
 Caught fishing in Kaguyak Creek by an ADF&G plane were Joe Mel ovedoff, $500 fine, Max Shellikoff and Nick Feeder, each fined $400.
 Fined $2 each for fishing in a closed area of Kalsin Bay on July 9th were Sd Johnson, George PPan- amaroff and Robert King of the boat Flying Scud. They were caught by a hidden stake out ADF&G crew. The fine was for failure to read new regulations closing an area previously open for fishing.
 Daniel Olsen and Fred Story were each fined $25 for sport fish ing without proper license in Saltery Cove area.
 Also fined $25 for similar of fense involving sport fishing lie ense lack was Frank Bolima.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir
 Working in conjunction with the dentiS. at Kodiak. l will conduct an or.hoiontie clinic al the kodiaG Hotel on August and and 3rd. (Fr;- day and Saturday. offering my free services to those parents whose children have tooth straightening problem.
 At that time I will examine the children, offer advice and suggest ions for minor treatment, and re- fer all cases to Dr. Mckinley at Ko- diak for follow-up work and help in treating minor cases.
 Dr. Mckinley will do all the necessary extraction work needed, and I will offer him any help per orthodontics.
 On this trip I will try to make minor one tooth corrections. and instruct the parents in simple ex- ercises to help correct habit bites, tongue thrust, etc.
 If enough interest is expressed, I will also bring a series of slides along to show actual cases. How ever, would like to do all this for the wonderful children of Kodiak who are not able to obtain needed orthodontic care.
 Very truly yours,
 Paul Jaeger, DDS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Red Sox Alaska Ice Elks
Sacred Heart Hits Reef; Crew Safe

.Skipper-owner Joe Suryan and crewmembers Royal Selvog and Don Ingwaldson escaped on raft fashioned of hatch covers when the fishing vessel Sacred Heart struck a sharp reef after wind and tide carried them off course in dense fog near the north entrance to Ge- csc Channel last Saturday morning
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

(July 13th), according to Marine Surveyor Bill Damery.
 The vessel was enroute to Lazy Bay from Kodiak.
 After the vessel struck the reef, the engine room and cabin flooded and the boat swamped almost i'm mediately but, Suryan and his crew were able to make it the quarter of-a-mile distance to the beach on the improvised hatch-cover raft.
 At about 12.3O pm. plane spot ted them on the beach and report ed to the cannery at Lazy Bay and Coast Guard boats were dispatched from Lazy Bay about 9 miles a way.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Fishermen Guilty

(Continued from Page One) mercial fishing licenses revoked for 30 days.
 Skipper Victor Melovedoff of the Black Cape and crewmen Walter Melovedoff and Lawrence Ashov walk were fined $1OO each for mis- interpreting regulations and fish, ing within 500 yards from mean
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Ann & Milton Souter are sport ing glowing sun tans after taking a 3-day vacation trip down Kizuyak and Sheratin bay way aboard their 22-foot sport cruiser in which Milt installed new Greymarine inboard with Mercury outdrive. They both claim the only way to prepare dun- geness crab is to cook it in sea water and cook it off in sea water also.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

MARATHON WINNERS Lance Cpl James Criswe CD and Cpl
 Ernest Brain of the Marine Corps in as they Droe annual 4h of July Marathon from base to desplayng the Art Wickman trophy which their will inscribed first winners of the trophy An admg hronged around the winning endur who had training for weeks in anticipation of the Photo by Herman VeSt)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
Notes and quotes =.
of q feminine nature

mantle worn by Miss Carolyn
Cunningham's horse The po-
surrey filled with hap
ny youngsters The sound Of
young voices raised in song as
small singers dressed in choir
robes marched behind a float
pearing the replica Of a church
: : Heart warming expression
of Christmas on Weathersby's
float in Santa reading Christmas
letters to a group of small fry :
: Smokey Bears impressive size,
dice and dispensation of good viii
to all - The real Santa's sin
cere endeavor to wave to each
small onloOker Cub Scouts
marching, riding and singing with
side protection and advice by
leader Pete Stanley - Some Of
the things recalled as we begin
another holiday season in ouu
town, one that l hope will be fill
ed with the real spirit of Christ,
mas, Peace and Goodwill.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
BY Allie Tardy

years festive parade those
angelic little midgets on Chariot
ties rendition of Christmas spirit
with beauty" A mint of work
must have gone into the produc'
ltion of the tiny gold hair dryers
and other accessories of beauty
but the outcome was just perfec'
|tion. Every small cherb taking
part made a perfect "littles'
|angel' bedecked in gold ane
white and young Miss Bridget
|Blackstock aptly personified the
guardian angel - The manages
scene depicted by Yazoo Electric
with life-sized figmines made
Especially heart warming by the
presence of the real-life donkey
placid and happy in his rough
hewn stable giving one the feel
ing that he could truly be the
'onkey OF long ago The youne
Indian brave who rode and look
ed so authentic, as he droopee
gracefully on his saddleless hor
|se - The glitter of a metallic
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
Under u
By Dan Halligan

Dear Dan: I'm a freshman a
". H. S. and my quarter marks
aren't going to be anything to
Drag about. I've already told my
mother what to expect and she
sn't very happy. She said she'll
probably cut down my week end
activities but I'm positive if
I'm grounded, my marks won't
go up. Right now on weekends
II can 20 to a dance, a game and
Ito the movies.
Dan. l just don't think my mo
Ither is being fair. | feel ! still
have to get acquainted with my
teachers, with the subjects I'm
taking and with the marking
System bling used, l could under
stand my mothers feelings If
Ihad gone to a public school las
wear but l attended all eigh'
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
by Johnny Tandy

it was lonesome. The tree was
waiting for someone.
The little girl thought of the
kind OF tree they were going to
GET. She thought, "a spruce? No.
Too sticky" She thought Of other
trees. Then she went outside. Ii
was snowing! She walked right
past the cedar tree! The cedar
cried and cried.
Soon it was lunch time. She ran
to the house. Polly tasted the hot
stew. 1t was very goodl After
lunch Father got a spruce tree.
No, too big" The pine. The
pine couldn't hold the balls. The
calls would break. But still the
cedar tree couldn't be thought of!
Polly and Father went to town
They looked at trees that weren't
real. Polly didn't like them. s.
those trees came to an end. Whel
they got home someone asked i
they could have the cedar tree
Then Polly's father salt
he didn't have one. So the mai
hung up.
Polly went outside. This tim
she saw the cedar tree! Poll,
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
Christmas Parade :

O1UISLIIldS TdTduc AooO
In retrospect.
With a real nip of winter in
the air and the lingering glow OF
a true wintertime sunset still pre-
sent in the west, the fire whistle
sounded the go signal for this
years annual Christmas parade.
Festive lights came on at the
flick of a switch and presto!
We're right in the middle of the
holiday season again with the
Christmas spirit and everything.
The courthouse blossomed out
extravagantly with new festoons
OF light arranged in a true profes-
sional manner. Coming from
Jackson you can see them for
miles and on first look it's Like
an enormous Christmas tree. Try
it, Fancy bells and candles lit
up on the squares lamp posts
and the parade commenced.
Besides the beauty of the win
ming floats, some things are re-
membered as special about this
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
FISH & WMDLFE SERVICE
COUNT UP -

(hANE VI -
The heartening news that 81
whooping cranes have arrived on
their Wlntering grounds at the
Aransas National Wildlife Refu-
Ice in Texas was announced today
10y Secretary of the Interior, Ste
wart L. Udall. Seven of the
birds we're young of the year,
the largest number of young birds
counted since the winter of 1858
50.
Twenty eight adult whoopers
we're counted on the refuge in
the spring of 1868. This raises
hopes that at least four more oil
the big birds : Americas living
Isymbol of wildlife conservation
may still be enroute to theil
winter home, the Fish and Wild
life Service said.
For once, a report on a popu
lation explosion is good news
ecretary Udall said. "The whoop
ing crane has become a nationa
emblem of determined conserva
ton effort to preserve an almos
vanished species. The good news
on the flock's growth is hearten
ing evidence that Thoughtful mer
can help undo the ravages Of
tboughtfulness."
There were SO wild whoopers
lat Aransas in the fall of 1861.
These 80 birds headed northward