davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Chamber Soys
Give Schools
Tourists Taxes

MYRTLE BEACH I'M
provement of South Carolina'S
education program through
more tax re. cnue from tou.iSm
was Advocated this week bv
the Board Of Directors Of the
Greater Myrtle Gcach Chamber
of Commerce.
The Chambgr Board cndors-
cd recommendations of a State
Study Committee that is rec
ommending an expanded pro-
gram of travel promotion
through thS State Development
BO rd.
Increased tourist business
oilers Il source tax rc. "ur"
for South Carolina'S schools
tina team b. O1,ainyi w,,.our
adding any extra students to
'hr classroom" according TO
Chamber President Henderson
Query.
The state now collects more
than SlI million annually in
stat" taxes from out-Or-stats
tourists which is only 90 per
cent of its ''tlir snare" ut tha
nations mutt billion dollar
tourist business. according to Il
detailed survey conducted fu.
the state Development Board
by DR.. Lewis c. Copeland o
Tie University of Tennessee
College Of Business Admins
tratiUn.
The tourist tax payer will
ingly pays MS share of taxes
on purchases OF lodging. food.
gasoline and other commodi-
ties and services. Query said.
However. when il comes to
education, the tourist tax
payer does not expect any ser
vices in return for the revenue
he contributes 10 our state" the
Chamber President added. His
tax dollars are available to help
all South Caroiinians pay to.
education costs of our children
and To finance other state ser
vices in all OF our counties"
Gucrry pointed out that the
need is urgent for upgfading
our states educational pro
gram He sad we should not
delay oar efforts 10 tap pu-
tCntial source Of revenue that
can directly add many dollars
into our states treasury aud
at the same time substantially
boost the economy of many
local areas within the state"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Cigarette imports are likClN
to rise, too. in Liberia, Nau"-
itania and Swaziland, in Gut
near and Cameron, in Lidya.
Nigeria and Algeria, in Sudan,
Chad, and the Central At.I"ar
Republic. in Mali, Upper VOLTA
and Niger.
The survey said. "Nany f
Arcl'S small countries i'm
port cigarettes and nave no
tobacco manufacturing.
Some of them will build a
cigarette factory in the nest
few years become new
markets Tor leaf.
"A new cigarette factory IN
the Sudan caused an increase
in the number of smokers and
in cigarette imports"
The survey predicted cigar
ette and cigar manufacture in
the Canary Islands could mean
an import Of more than 20
million pounds of tobacco
there alone.
Kcnya and the Republic of
Congo (Brazzaville) are cx-
pccted to become importers Of
tobacco if they continue to
ship cigarettes to ncighboriEg
areas.
IN recent years. tobacco i'm
ports have increased sharply
in MalagaSy Republic. the
Ivory Coast, and CamerOus
and are expected 10 continue
70 Increase su9stantuallv.
Tho USDA survey said. The
future consumption Of tobar-
CO products i'm Africa Will be
CLOSELY tied 10 economic pro-
grcss. If gains in ucr capita
income continue. so will gains
in cigarette cpusumption al
though political uphcavals
could discourage economic de
vclopmcnt and thcrcbv lower
tobacco CONSUMPTION
"If the per capita income in
middle Africa increases from
sos to S1l3 annually per can
tia tobacco consumption would
lump from IL pounds TO 10
pounds annually. An increase
i'm South Africa's per capital
income from $3.50 to $3.50 an
nually would push tobacco
CONSUMPTION from three pounds
to As pounds a year. In north
ern Africa. if incomes were
doubled. tobacco consumption
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

County Agent Has Weed
Variety Test Results

Columbus County tobacco
growers can now get detailed
information on varieties avail
able for their 1864 crop from
their county extension office.
County Agricultural EXten-
sion Chairman, Charles ID.
Raper, reports that he has re
ceived results of the 1863 Of
fetal tobacco variety tests
conducted annually by North
Carolina State.
Included in the tests were
13 flue-cured varieties, six Of
which were offered for plant
ing for the first time in 1863.
Results OF these tests are
not to be taken as official re-
Communications" Rapcr said.
But we do believe they can
serve as q useful guide in
helping farmer 10 decide
whether TO stay with a varic-
ty that is doing well for him
or selecting another variety if
he feels a change is needed"
Varieties included in the
tests were Hicks RIoad-caf,
NC 95, Reams 266, Coker 3l9,
Speight G-3, Bell %. McNair
80, McNair u, Speight Clio.
Coker l87-Hicks. Speight G.
10, Speight Go and McNaic
20. Mir. Raper reminded grow
erS that no new flue-cured TO-
bac-o varieties are expected 70
be available tor 1864 planting.
Earlier this year. all flus-
cured tobacco breeders, both
public and private, and tobac-
co companies agreed to a plan
for re easing new varieties.
The plan outlined q set Of
niri0oum standards for future
varieties anu two years Of reg
iCudI tests for ca n new breed
ing line TO assure that the
minimum standards are met.
The regional tests, which were
made this year III Gcor-ia,
Florida. the Carolinas and Viz
ginia. included SO advanced
breeding lines.
Breeding lines that met the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

minimum standards this year
will be tested again in 1864.
Then, u variety advisory COM
mittee, composed of industry
wide representatives,, will
study data from both years
and make recommendations
concerning the re ease of the
breeding lines aS varieties 70"
farmer planting in 1868. In
other words, Rapcr explained,
ilue-curci tuDa co growers
can expect their next ucw
varieties for the 1865 crop,
but not for the "a crop.
n. {. States tobacco variety
testing program, whi-h is 4
part Of the regional testing
program, consists Cf two phas-
Is. In the first phase, tobacco
varieties are tested al the
Rocky Mount, Whitcvilie,
Clay ton, Oxford and RCiGS-
vile research stations. In the
second raSe. varieties and adj
vanced breeding lines are
stuu!ed muer farm conditions.
Tobacco companies obtain
samples OF the cured leaf from
both phases of the program for
study.
Mr.. Raper pointed out that
growers have q large number
OF disease resistant varieties
for p anting. which gives them
an opportunity TO distribute
their -creagc among a numb
er OF varieties.
This should be the objoc-
tive Of tobacco farmers" he
added. If you want to grow
tobacco with quality charact-
criSticS suitable t. all seq
meutS of the trade"
II you are satisfied with
your present variety. stay with
It until you have haa . chance
70 gain experience with Other
tobaccoS," Raper suggests. 1t
is better the first year to grow
i small acreage Of any variety
that is new to you than to 20
into large sale production
Immediately"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04


did not appear in the Rhode
Sias until 1893. Today many
small exporters i'm Africa are
cnlarging acreage to tobacco
crops and increasing sales a.
broad.
Today. northern Africa i'm
ports most of its tobacco. and
middle Africa relies heavily
on imported leaf for making
quality cigarettes. while south
ern Africa has some fast
growing exporters it is un-
likely that region will import
any more American tobacco.
In 1862. a total of 22.5 mill
lion pounds of American to-
baccO was sold in Africa for
sl6.5 million, along with S8.5
million worth of American
cigarettes.
Hugh c. Kiger, director of
the tobacco division of the
USDA said, "In the future ex-
panding new cigarette factor
les producing quality blended
cigarettes in the young count
ries Of Africa will need more
Of your tobacco. Greater eco
nomic progress in Africa will
mean larger sale of cigarettes
containing U. S. flue-cured or
cigarette tobacco"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Even a little lie is danger
Gus: it dctcrioratcs the conSCi-
cnCe.
Pablo CaSals
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Nome Insurance, Merchants Win In City League Play

The Nome Merchants defeated the ANB five by a score of 75-73 in the opening game on the Tues day City League card at the High School gym. Nome Insurance fin ished round No. with a 40 rec ord by blasting the Polar Hornets 65-38. This completed the first of four rounds, with teams claiming the following records: Nome Insur- ance 40. Merchants 2-2. ANB 2-2, Nanooks 2-2, and the Polar Hor- nets 0-4.
 In the opening game, Ron Locke socked in 20 points to lead the rap idly improving Merchants past the tough ANB quinte. Ron got much assistance from his mates as Tom Drake hit for l9, Bill Oman IA, Sam Atuk II and Dewey Otton &.
 The Nome Insurance sailed hap oily along on their unbeaten streak by humping the defending champion Polar Hornets in game that was much closer than the score would indicate. The Insur- ance crew led at the quarter stops by the following margins: 2O-l2, 30-2l and 42-33, before a very productive fourth quarter in creased the final margin. Milt Johnson again showed the way for his club by meshing total of 25 markers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Nome NanOoks Statistics

During the first two weeks of the basketball season the Nome High Fighting Nanooks have scored 215 points while their oppo- nents have hit for 199. This gives the Nooks a scoring average of 43 points to their opponents 39.8. Steff Andersen has scored 55 points for an average of II, while brother Stan is next at Al. Round ing out the top five scorers are Ken Okitkon with 28, John Bahnke with 27, and Homer Hoogendorn with "A. Other men who have hit the nets for the Nanooks are: Rob- by Fagerstrom IT, Wendall Smith, l2, Andy Miller 9, and Joe Cur ran 2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Tinjum Names Travellers

Coach Ray Tinjum has named his travelling squad to make the first of four regularly scheduled basketball trips during the 1963-64 basketball campaign. Assigned the task of making the most difficult trip are the following boys: Stan and Steff Andersen, John Bahnke, Ken Okitkon, Homer Hoogendorn, Andy Miller, Stan Walker, Joe Curran, Wendall Smith and Bobby Fagerstrom. The group consists of four seniors, five juniors and one sophomore. The first four listed are the seniors, the next five the juniors, while Fagerstrom is the only sophomore to crack the trav- cling squad. This trip will carry the eager Nanooks into the dens of the defending Western Alaskan Champions of Eielson and also powerful Lathrop High School of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
SPORT LAUGH

The huge tackle of the New York Jets of the American Football League - Sherman Plunkett - has a clause in his contract which says he can be fined every time his weight goes over 300 pounds. When Plunkett's weight scared over 300 recently, Jet coach Webb Eubank ordered the fine. Asked Plunkett:
 Do you mind if I give it to my favorite charity?"
 Eubank answered: Not at all What is it
 Replied Sherman: Sarah Pun. kett.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Project No. APW- flask a-23G and Project No W-WPC- Alaska1o

FTOJeCt NO. AfW -WfS-AlaSRa-lZ Sealed bids for Water Distribution System. Treatment Plant and Source Development. Sewer System and for Sewage Treatment and Disposal Plant for the City of Nome, Alaska. will be re- ceived at the office of Philleo Engineer ing Architectural Service, Professional Bldg. 529 Sixth Ave, Fairbanks, Alaska. until 200 pm, Alaska standard time, on December 27. l963 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud The information for Bidders Form of Bid. Form of Contract. Drawings, Speci- fications. Forms of Bid Bond Perform ance and Payment Bond, and other con- tract documents may be examined at the following:
 City Hall. City of Nome, Alaska Philleo Engineering X Architectural
 Service, 529 Sixth Ave, Fair
 banks, Alaska
 Daily Pacific Builder Plan Room,
 465 Tenth Street, San Francisco.
 California
 Portland Builders Exchange. 1125 F.
 Madison, Portland. Oregon Plan Bureau. 2403 Western. Seattle.
 Washington
 Associated General Contractors, Cen
 tral Building. Anchorage. Alaska Associated C. neral Contractors
 Gaffney St. at Noble St, Fair
 banks. Alaska
 Associated general Contractors.
 Multnomah Hotel. Portland.
 
 Associated General Contractors. 215
 w. Harrison, Seattle, Washington Copies may be obtained at the office of Philleo Engineering and Architectural Service. 529 Sixth Avenue, P. O. Box 464, Fairbanks, Alaska as follows General Contractors may obtain two
 sets and sub- contractors may ob-
 tain one set, upon deposit of SlOO
 for each set. Full refund shall
 be made for each such set re-
 turned in good usable condition
 before February 1. 1864
 Any interested party may obtain as
 many sets as is desired upon
 payment of S100 for each set
 This payment will not be re-
 turned.
 The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.
 Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in the amount. form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements to condi- ions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract
 No bidder may withdraw his bid without penalty within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof Date: December 3, 1863
 City of Nome Alaska
 by: ROSCOE WILKE
 Mayor Pub: Dec. i. 6, g. II. l3, 16. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team 3 games - Oogruks 2265, Faakers 2047, Munz 2O33.
 High team game - Oogruks SIS, Faakers TAI, Oogruks 728.
 High individual 3 games - Men: Carl Glavinovich 594, Pat Durrett 553. Bill Burand 5l3. Women: llene Schick 495, Lou Oliver 580, Myrna Durrett 416.
 High individual game - Men: Carl Glavinovich 215, Pat Durrett l95, Ray Caudle 188. Women: Lou Oliver 186, Ilene Schick l79.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
MOONLIGHTERS LEAGUE

High team series - Six Six Puks 1856, Mornin' Glories and o Cab 1751, Misfits 1889.
 High individual game - Men: G. Beaty 196, C. Glavinovich 191, B. Renshaw 190. Women: B. Jo- cius 211, E. Sanders 197, P Eb- erie 173.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
FRIDAY MITES

High team series - Polar Curio 1774, Nome Hardware 1891.
 High individual series - Betty Jocius 530, Myrna Durrett 500.
 High team game-Polar Curio 6l7. The Hardware GOT.
 High individual game - Myrna Durrett 1855, Betty Jocius l8l.
 Team Standin0S.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

How fast can a good Sprinter run? At a speed of about 20 miles an hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
y Gather At Union Level For
Reunion And Vielring Nelu Home

DEATONVILLE. Aug. % -Oa
Sunday. Aug l8, Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt Borum, their children and
families, % in all. gathered in
the new home of MI. and Ms
Kestcr Tune at Oak Level for a
family reunion and the viewing
OF the elimination Of MI. and
Mrs Tunes dreams their own
planned home.
Miss Jane Bruce HIllsman and
Miss Grace Anderson are spend
ing the week at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. R. P. Elicit. Of Roanoke
IS visiting her 81 s ter. MI ss
Byrdie Mae HlllSman. who j,
confined to a wheel chair vi j
broken leg. Mr.. and Mrs. e
S Giles. Of Rock Castle. spe
the week erd in the same HON
Miss Grace Garrett left SUI
day for her school in Lynch
burg. She has taught in the
same school eyer since she IT,.
can teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garnet.
and daughter. Grace. werc
guests of Mrs Bessie Dauben-
speck at PhcnX last Sunday.
Clyde Taylor and son. Dougie.
OF Fredericksburg. spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

third week erd with Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Taylor.
Returns to Alexandria
Miss Lucy Jane Hills:nan re.
turned to her school in Alexan
dria. Saturday.
Nr. and Mrs Melvin Borun
Chenault and daughter. Of Eller-
son, spent last Thursday with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Witt Borum. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Gearheart ard Kathie. of Sand
son. spent the week end with
III and Mrs. Henry Nash.
Ms Irving Noble returned
hcnla On Saturday after a two
week visit with relatives in Dur
l.ail aid Winston-Salem. N. c.,
Gil rEsyille and Richmond.
M ard Mrs. Marvin Taylor
ef AppomattoX called to see Mr.
Z Mrs Claude Taylor. Sunday
afternoon.
n Lillian Rucker is spend
Ing this week in Crewe with her
sister, Mrs Emice Mahan.
Mrs. Phillips Watts. Of Keys
VILE, spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs Herman Pembel-
ton and Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Pembelton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
DR.. simonir Il To
Speak Aug ust 20

Dr.. Rinaldo c. simonini, Jr.,
chairman of the English depart
ment at Longwood College. will
speak to the pretschool Confer
ence Of the King William and
Stafford School Division on Aug
% at Stafford High School.
The topic will be English
Language and School Curricu-
lum "
DR.. Simonini + ceive d his
bachelors degree from Johns
Hopkins University, master S
degree and doctor $ degree
from the Universit Of North
Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

tons. Johnny Deeds, who had
beer visiting for week, re
turned home with them on Sun.
day.
! Charles Saunders, Patsy and
Dale Saunders, motored to Ran
dleman on Saturday to viSil
relatives. They attended h {
Short reunion in Mt. Airy, N. c.,
on Sunday. returning home or
Monday, bringing Mrs. R. F.
Saunders home after a tWo-Week
visit with her sister, Mrs. Hol
lingsWorth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Bowlin
of Richmond. were guests or
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row BoWlin, also Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Wells.
Dan McFaden. a University OF
Richmond ministerial student
supplied the pulpit at Piedmont
Baptist Church on Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Wilmington and
boys had a family group for
lunch on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Dodson. Mrs j. NJ Deeds
Leigh and Johnny, Mrs. Howard
Wilmington and Lynne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Saunders. Miss San
dra Saunders, Misses Esther
and Alma Wilmington. O tn e I
guests were: Mrs. Cora Martin,
of Durham, N c.. Larry Mick.
Of New Jersey, and Dan Nc
Faden. OF Richmond. After the
meal was over. the group en-
joyed singing around the piano
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
The Misses Wilmington Giue
Bridal ShOUer For Miss CasseU

MATTOAX, Aug. 80 - The
Misses Esther ard Alma Whit
ungton entertained with q mis-
cellaneOus bridal shower on Sat
urday night in honor OF Miss
Hannah Cassell, whose marriage
TO frankie Anderson viii take
place on Sept. 7.
The rooms were decorated
with su m m er, cut flowers
Games and contests Wera en-
Joyed after which the bride to-
be got her instructions. by pop
ping balloons, to 90 ON a treas.
ure hunt for her gifts. After the
opening Of the gifts, the guests
went into the dining room fol
refreshments.
The table was decorated with
tall white candles, a beautiful
bowl Of roses and a brides cake
The cake was we'd witt
purch, mints and nuts. There
were about IS guests present.
Miss Cassell has been enter
tanned with several other par
ties including a kitchen shower
given by Miss Anne Gordon Jen-
kins at her home in Richmond
and a luncheon on Saturday
given by Mrs. Jean Terrell at
Miller and Rhoads tea room.
North Carolina Visitors
Mrs. j. M. Deeds and daugh-
ter, Leigh. and Mrs. Cora Mar
tin. OF Durham, N. c., WIRE
week end guests Of the Whiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
'Raiines

Aug. % ~ Good food and fell
lowship were enjoyed Saturday
night at the Antioch chicken sup
per Mrs. D. c. Riddle, supper
chairman, reports b stable sum
was added to the Church I'm
prOvement Fund as result of
this benefit project.
Mrs. Oscar Reynolds was hos
tess Wednesday afternoon to the
fair committee of the John Ran
dolph Home DEMONSTRATION Club.
Plans for the club exhibit were
formulated.
The Antioch W$CS met on
Wednesday night with Mrs. j. X.
and Mrs. Eric Robinson. Ninteen
were present. Miss Salhe Gates
presented tn prog ram on mis-
SiOnS.
Many here attended the funer-
al of Roland Fost Ter on Thurs
Gay afternoon.
Recent guests of Mrs. GRAY
Simpson We're Mr. and Mrs. l..
R. Cashion. of Tro utville, N. c.,
and their granada ughter, Caro-
lyn Parker, acconh panied by a
college friend. Mrs Gray Stimp-
son visited last week in the
Charles Simpson home.
Miss Diane Cdffey returned
Friday from a weeks visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Montgomery. of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Easter
and family returned last week
from a vacation trip. At Fayette-
vile. Ark. they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter.
At PekinS, ILL.,, they visited Mr..
and Mrs Frank Resing a nd
family. At Lebanon, Ind, they
attended the hog sale of IN e
Indiana Testing Station.
Guests at a picnic Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. j K.
Robinson and the Eric Robin
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Smith, Of Washington, D. c..
Mrs. A. NJ. and Mrs. R. L. Blan-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ad-
dleman. and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son Mylum.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Sidney Babe Ruth Team
Loses 2 Last Weekend

Sidney Babe Ruth team had
lost weekend in Miles City
this past week.
First of all, they got beat
1912 by Wolf Points Hi-Line
team on Saturday as Wolf
Point came up with runs in
the 7th inning.
Sidney had a big 7-run 9Th
inning in which IL batterS
faced Wolf Point pitching. Bob
McChesney, Mike Gear and
Gary Miller all reached first
base 4 times by hits, walks
and errors.
Then Glendive downed the
locals 8-4 on Sunday. Sidney
was behind 81 going into the
last of the 9Th. Gary Miller
walked, Dick Norden walked,
Jim Rehbein, John Uutter and
Billy Harper all singled. Sid
ney had scored 3 runs and had
runners on LIST and 3rd with
nobody out and Tom Carranza
hitting. This big rally was
stopped by rain. Glendive won
"a.
The Championship game be-
tween Wolf Point and Miles
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Jaycees Fix Ball Park

June % and 80 were the
dates for the annual Jaycee
fix up project at the Moose
Memorial Ball Park. Two new
dugoutS were built and paint
ed. Part of the outfield fence
was repaired and the entire
fence was painted. The re-
freShment stand was also re-
paired. One set of bleachers
was moved in from the Fair
Grounds for the Babe Ruth
District Tournament that will
be held this weekend.
The Jaycees would like to
acknowledge the following
people for their help in this
project: Dick Ness for the use
of his compressor; Bruce Har-
riS and MDU for the use of
their spray gun; Mike Rambur
for the use of his farm hand;
and Kenny johnson for the
use of his tractor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
The Sidney Old Timers
Win Benefit Ball Game

proximate 5000 from this game,
is a big lift to the program.
Fans bought tickets and re-
ceived a free sandwich at the
game. The meat was furnished
by Ingvard Svarre, Sidney
Livestock Market and Nick
Hansen, Valley Meat Co.
Guy Severson, Jr., was john
sons main helper. Bill Banta
was chief scorekeeper and an
nouncer. Delmer Nesper and
Leo Carranza were the UNI
pires. Special thanks was also
extended to the Arnegard and
Alexander people for their sup
port.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Recreation
Schedule
July IL TO July "a

Swim Pool
Monday and Wednesday:
8:15, Swim team practice;
900, Begin girls 6 and older;
$3.50, Begin boys 7 and 8; 1000,
Begin girls seven years; 1O:30,
Adult beginners; 11:OO, begin
girls 6; 11:3c, Begin boys 6.
Tuesdays and Thursday:
0:15, Swim team; 900, Ad-
vanced and swimmers; 1000,
Begin intermediate; 1O:3O, In
tcrmediate; 11:O0, Adults; 11:3O
Begin koys 6 yrs.
Friday:
1000, Jr. and Sr. life say
ing.
Archery
Saturday at 1000.
Tennis
Tuesday and Thursday at 4.
Softball-
Girls:
July II, Mobile VS. Little and
TECO VS. Lalonde Hotel; July
26, Little VS. TECO and Mobile
VS. Quilting.
Boys:
July %, St. Matthew VS.
Trinity and Pella VS. Ebenezer
Men:
July 23, Meth. vS Pella AND
Trinity VS. Ebenezer;; July 25
Meth. VS. Trinity and Ebenezel
VS. Pella.
cl0ftl@ao11 CO.. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Legion Team Eliminated
In GIendive Tournament

7 hits and walked no one. Wolf
Point got 6 runs in the first
3 innings and never looked
back. Butch Knopp struck out
10 Wolves, gave UP 5 walks
and allowed IL hits.
The locals came back to
beat Glendive 9 to 2 on July
IL as Loring Harris struck out
IA, walked 4 and gave up only
3 hits. Glendive helped the
Sidney cause by committing 8
errors. Sidney iced the game
with 6 runs in the last 2 in
ningS.
LewiStown eliminated Sidney
1915 on July 13 as the sluggerS
from Fergus County registered
a big 5 run End inning. Lewis
town also Shelled Sidney pit
ching for IA hits. Gordon Sim
ard and Roy Williams led the
Sidney attack with 2 hits
a piece.