davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
S PoR RTS
BY BILL BROWER

10th inning Of the third game of the showdown
Angeles Dodgers and the st. Louis Cardinals
Dick GrOa the Red Birds shorttop third
tied,
Manager Walt AltOn the strategs
that concvably seed National flag Dodgers
He shifted Jim Gillian from second base to third base after Boyer
and Bill White
grounded to AGaury Willis plate
still were full OF Cardinals Mike Shannon Cardinal rookie drdbbled
toward third and Gillian scooped up
at first The Dodgers still in the game jam
eventually won, to 5.
In the passing play
aod received pats on the back for his splendid relief pitching and
Rookie Dick Men hailed for his nint4nnng home that
the Dodgers in the game
But the fact that GWams ahd-out just
passing piece nothing Possibly NcNIuln
10 the bench couldn't have made the This another shred
OF evidence of the almost inOncuous value Gillian the Dodgers
Discerning Sandy
valuable performer
nsung the years Perhaps the mwanted
player.
Manager repeatedly
rated player.
Dodger together?"
Mays Dodgers
ennbroiled in hot pennant race Junior that's who"
BY Junior" he meant Gilia who was known by Junior
the elder stman the Dodgers Pitcher Johnny Pores and
Gillian the members of the Dodgers 1855 World Series win
ners when the team was then in Brooklyn.
Despite testimony umpire Dodgers pen
nat because Gillian pitches permit Maury Wills
steal bases ms assets greatly appreciated by the champion
base seaer and others on the Dodgers
Actually Junior quite Maury pair
like hand glove But to that the might have been
barking wrong September.
theft would broken Ty Cobbs
but he looked GILLIAN had
pitch proved that ms team and beled
invariably wait pitches Ito Wills chance
would piered far fewer sacks
by a batter like Gillian
IT don't many
Sed help given Wills said
he'll wait the pitcher He's patient at
Gillian has been with the Dodgers
(hes season.
regular AS matter of fact when Gillian arrived from
Montreal given Jackie Robnsons position at
elsewhere However, almost
yearly then Jim had himself regular The record
speaks itself: always
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September "a

New bow1ers added to the
ladies" League are; Leanna VIII
hams and Daisy Mddecoff. Daisy
brought her Wvacious daughter
Peggy, Leanna brought her daught.
er Patty who told US her name Is
Patty Nobody, cute en-?
Spencer Jackson, a former pir
boy, came to escort his mother
'Madge" home. Pattie Schuck was
a Sub, Teena Barth Our baby
hast season came with her parents
Tony and Velva, also with them
was her cousin Sherrie. Others in
the gallery" were: Joe Mclean
LaVerne Turner, "Bea" Walton
and Sue Scott.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 797; Jmmy's DIX
1906; Associated Sales, 1853.
Team High Series: Ted Bies
Liquors, 2275; Associated Sales
2215 and Jimmy's DIX, 2195.
Individual High Single Game;
Ceola Webb, 176; Vena Graves, 174
and Edith Watson, 1874.
Individual High Series: Ceols
Webb, 5O4; Vena Graves, 472 and
Louise Thomas, 422.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
AhLkOhI LEAUOL
September 20

oAfAASAMOAAA AA2EAOON
September 20
Little Olando "Oley" Fowler,
bubbling two year old, took the
spotlight at the session when the
STARTERS bowled Saturday. With
his infectious grin and merry
laughter, his grandparents "B"
and "Callie" were hard put to
keep him from being too much dis
traction to the bowlers who with
the "galleryites" found "Oley" ir-
resistible.
The 'smallfry" was conspicuous
by it's absence as we recorded only
two others, Lemo Pinl1ney and
Billy Grissom vets" on the list.
Others on the list of gallery
ties" were Billy Gray, who became
a sub" and very ably performed
with "our team, Fred Lee, Wal
ter Rhodes, Al Mum, Dolly Alsup
excepting cozy by slipping hot soup)
La Verne Johns, Mrs. Claude Burt
a First nighter" with her friends
''the Byrds" completed the list of
visitors.
Because Of the WIBC Annual
Championship Tournament that
will be held in Minneapolis begin
ming April 8, 1864 there will be no
State or City tournaments. The
tournament will be Straightaway
one and participants are permitted
only one entry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
By Jesse Bell

Ou3HNl1y uLC NA2lAB . Ae4A o4h
enton threw two big bombs to fleet
fanker back Ray Poage and threw
short passes to Paul Flatley. With
this was combined the running tai
entS Of Tom Mason, Bob Reed, Bill
Brown and Tom Wilson to hand
San Francisco dts third straight
loss 45-14.
After Abe WOOdsOn's 95 yard
kickoff return in the early NOM
entS of the second quarter the
49'ers were never In the ball
game.
The first quarter the Vikings
looked flat They missed passes,
tackles, and opportunities. In the
second quarter the Vikings re-
grouped, and from then on it was
no ball game.
Ray Poage, the swift TANKER
back, led the Viking offense with
two great catches and runs of 81
and 81 yards. Ray really knows
what to do when he gets his hands
on the ball. Rookie Paul Flatley
had another outstanding day.
The defensive unit played sup
erb ball from the second quarter
on.
In three games the Vikings have
now equaled their 1862 win column
With the major portion Of the sea-
son ahead the local lads should end
with a very respectable record.
This Sunday the Vikings viii
host All-Pro end Sonny Ranale and
the st. Louis Cardinals. The Card
inals were upset over the Vikings
smashing preseason game SO II
should be a good one.
Loyal Gopher fans should not bt
dismayed with the 14-7 loss they
suffered to the Nebraska Corn
hllskers. The Golden Gopher:
proved they are not going to rol
over for anyone. The usual open
ing day mistakes were few, thu
sophomoreS showed a great deal o.
maturity. These sophomores blend
ed with the seasoned ball player
can develop into a very sound wei
drilled club, and surprise many o.
the folks that feel this is a yea
of experimentation.
The San Francisco 49ers ar
probably the only ball club in pr
football that can field an all tan
defensive secondary. Last Sunda.
Abe Woodson, Kermit Alexander
EEbert Kimbrough, and Jim John
son attempted to stop the onslaught
of the Vikings.
Last week Pro Football Illus
trated named Jim Brown the to-
offensive back of the week, thi
honor came after his stellar per
formance against the Dallas Cow
boys. Jim gained 232 yards in 2
carries for an amazing 11.6 aver
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

The
BELL

Jesse Bell
10 carries. II Jim continues at this
pace he will end UP with an un-
heard OF 1000 yards in a single
season.
Big Willie Wood of the Green
Bay Packers was named defensive
player Of the week for his stellar
performance against the Detroit
Lions.
A few weeks ago Toronto's new
quarterback Sandy Stephens was
not only the passing hero. He COM
pleted IA Of % passes 1.-TWO for
touchdowns). He also kicked one
point after, the touchdown. The
Montreal "castoff' is satisfying
the Toronto fans, no end.
Prentice Gautt, St. Louis Card
inals fullback and former star at
the University of Oklahoma, will
not make the trip to Minnesota to
face the Vikings. Prentice was
hospitalized after suffering rup-
tured spleen in a game with Dallas
several weeks ago. Prentice was
the first Negro lad to play for the
University Of Oklahoma.
The Baltimore Colts hopes for
a banner season with a healthy
Lenny Moore in the line up sIf-
fered a set back when the fleet
halfback underwent an emergency
appendectomy operation.
Ernie Banks, slugging Chicago
Cubs first baseman who exper-
fenced his worst batting slump
since entering the major leagues
10 years ago, will undergo clinical
tests at Mayo clinic to determine
the cause Of his rundown condi-
ton.
A 21 year old Negro is being
hailed as the top apprentice
jockey currently riding at the
Atlantic City Racing Association
track.
He is Bob McCurdy, a native
of Atlantic City who made his
debut last summer.
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston's secretary says that LAston
was planning to resume his Eur
'opean tour "in a couple Of weeks"
and probably would include Cape
town, South Africa! What?
EIston Howard was the only
unanimous choice on the Twins
10 man all opponent team. He
was also the only tan member.
George Fleming, former Univer'
sity of Washington All-Amercar
and pro at Oakland, is leading the
Canadian Football League in scor'
ing with so points in six games
I A couple Of All-American backs
few years ago Art Baker (syra
cuse) and Jim Pace michigan,
have checked in with the Hamilton
Tiger Cats.
Fullback Ron Hatcher (Michi
gan State) the first player Of colol
to sign with the Washington Red
skins, has been released and Is nov
with the Toronto ArgonautS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
TWIN CITY
'inPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS

The fee Is six dollars per event,
Entries must be submitted before
December 10, 1888. Averages must
be those Of Dec. 1, 1858 in a
WLBC sanctioned league.
Team event will be held at
Southdale Bowl, singles and doub-
les at New Hope Bowl.
Get Your Entries in early.
PACESETTERS
MONDAY MITE LEAGUE
September 2S
Individual High Game: Edna
Judy, 1914; Betty Adams, 1877 and
Marlene Sheppard, 1872.
High Team Single Games: Nacir-
ema, 100; Team No. 8, 7s7 and
Banner, 772.
High Individual 8 Game Series:
Loretta Moore, 400; Alice Jones
4S7; Edna Judy, 4S7 and Muriel
Gardner, 4S3.
High Team 8 Game Series: Mac
irenra, 2271; Northside Cleaners,
2219 and Lovies Beauty Shop, 2165,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
September "a
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 1O4s; c and L Lawn
s ervice, 1O11 and Lexington
KWICK Shop, 939.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 2917; c and L Lawn Serv-
ice, 27O6 and Lexington KWIK
Shop, 2696.
Individual High Single Game:
Bennie Fowler, 238; Ronald Lewis,
224 and Howard Barrett, PIT.
Individual High Series: Howard
Barrett, 5SS; Ronald Lewis, 597
and Donald Wheeler, 558.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Last week Pro Football Illus
trated named Jim Brown the top
offensive back of the week, this
honor came after his stellar per-
fornance against the Dallas Cow
boys. Jim gained 232 yards in 20
carries for an amazing 11.6 aver
age. The week before he was also
offensive star with 1852 yards on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

EIstOn Howard was the only
unanimous choice on the Twins
10 man all opponent team. He
was also the only tan member.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

aED Ro8 =W " naEDf When simpIs hon do6OiOney
Ansmi EaS Pnkham TablotS Rich streR
your blood within dayl Thus hp restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Is carries. II Jim continues at this
pace he will end up with an n-
heard OF 1000 yards in a single
season.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Big Willie Wood Of the Green
Bay Packers was named defensive
player Of the week for his stellar
performance against the Detroit
Lions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Ernie Banks, slugging Chicago
Cubs first baseman who exper-
fenced his worst batting slump
since entering the major leagues
10 years ago, will undergo clinical
tests at Mayo clinic to determine
the cause Of his rundown condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

ship. Vincent Edwards stars. Doris Rob-
erts and Michael Parks are featured
q PASSWORD.
Game show. Guests: Danny Thomas and
Marjorie Lord.
1870 q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs viii Rogers" Biography
Of the cowboy-humorst who became a
national hero
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness, Streeter.
8 FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, commentator
q NEWS FINAL.
A6c News. Sports, Weather, Area News
and Editorial
q IL PM. REPORT.
News, Weather. Commentary, Sports,
Editorial
lilo G CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME.
Ills a SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc Correspondents
q H0lLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approx. Iva Hours. Wight Lieu
tenant" 1912. Glenn Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

pledge to respect all Of Syria's
international agreements and
to support the United Nations
Charter. They also espoused
a policy Of positive neutrality"
The revolutions first COM
munique called the September,
1861, coup that broke Syria
away from the JAR a "sepa-
ratist disaster"
But there was no assurance
that the rebel leaders aim for
another complete union with
Egypt. There were strong signs
that the coup was engineered
by the Arab Bath" Socialist
Party, which masterminded the
upheaval in Baghdad last
month. The party believes in
strong ties but not necessarily
governmental union with the
Nasser VAR. The trend in
Iraq is toward a federation.
The revolutionary command
said 1t extends a hand to
Cairo, Baghdad and Sa'na," the
Yemeni capital where a Nasser-
backed revolutionary regime is
in power. The same hand was
extended to Algiers land to all
free people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
'RUSK

Continued From Page Al
the week remaining before the
deadline.
Nuclear Force
On other matters, Mr.. Rusk:
/. Left to this country's Eu-
ropean allies the responsibility
for filling in the details on a
multilateral nuclear force the
United States is backing.
2. Said talks with Russia on
Berlin have not begun because
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko has been visiting in
Scandinavia.
8. Agreed with Representa-
tive Mahon Of Texas in his
concern that too many people
are saying too much about
security matters. In the cold
war with the Soviet Union
mean fighting in dark back
alleys" is sometimes involved
which requires "gallantry" of
many willing to take part. 1t is
not in this Nations interest to
make all that public, he said.
4. Refused to be alarmed at
recent violations of the prin-
ciple of bipartisanship in
foreign policy. Out Of 100 ele-
ments Of foreign policy, only a
small number are subject to
partisan conflict he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
New York Guild
Muy Ask Raise in
Contract Switch

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 DID,
Mayor Robert F. Wagner's pro-
posal today for ending the
three month old newspaper
strike included a recommended
ton that all 10 unions under
take 10 negotiate agreements
with an expiration date "a
months from the date on which
work is resumed.
To accomplish this, the New
York Newspaper Guild. which
represents about 5000 editorial
and commercial employees on
the newspapers. would have 10
renegotiate their contract
which expires october 81, 1864
Donald r. McVay, executive
secretary Of the Publishers AS
ISOLATION OF New York City, said
the association would ask the
guild 10 agree 10 change the
expiration date Of It's contract
II is understood the guild
may ask for wage improve
ments as It's price for goine
along with a new expiration
date. The guild settled last
fall for a wage boost Of So 9
week over two years-less thar
the package the printers anc
publishers have agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ARRESTS
Continued From Pace Al

Continued From Page Al
simply acknowledged receipt Of
the proposed order, but that
the board had not taken action
on it.
The president of the board
said today that in view Of the
fact that the official minutes
report that the Board of Com
missioners approved the order,
he is in doubt about what
action was taken.
Il want to check TO see if
the minutes accurately reflect
what the Commissioners did"
said Mr.. Tobriner. II will talk
to my fellow Commissioners
and the secretary of the board
about this"
The essential change in the
police manual would add the
sentence: Arrests shall not be
made for investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
South Wet Numese
Sturt Up A-Reuctor

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Mar. 8
(AP) South Wet Nam began
operating an experimental nu-
clear reactor on February rs,
the government announced to-
day.
The reactor is powered by
radioactive uranium 235. 1t
will be used to train Wet Nam
csc technicians and to manu-
facture isotopes for research
and medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Bunker on Trip
To Saudi Arubiu
For Yemen ToIks
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has sent
Ellsworth Bunker to Saudi
Arabia for talks on the strife
in Yemen.
Officials disclosing this to-
day were reluctant to talk
about the hush-hush mission.
There appeared to be no i'm
mediate chance that Mr.
Bunker also would look into the
crisis in Syria.
The United States has been
pressing for Saudi Arabia to
stop its support of royalist
forces in the Yemen civel war
as the only way to hold Presi-
dent Camel Abdel Nasser of
the United Arab Republic to
his pledge to remove UAR
forces from Yemen.
Mr.. Bunker left Washington
on his unannounced mission
earlier this week, and began
his talks with Saudi Arabia's
foreign minister Prince Faisal
on Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Talcott Seelye, STATE
Department officer in charge
of Saudi Arabia affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
A. P. Bounces
News Photo
Off Relay |

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
The Associated Press bounced
a new photograph today off the
satellite Relay I, 1000 miles
above the earth, to London,
Paris and Rome and brought it
back under the Atlantic into
the A. P.'s New York office
all in IL minutes.
1t was the first demonstra-
ton in which the three Euro
pean capitals received a picture
simultaneously and the first in
which a picture was sent over
Relay I to Italy.
The picture signal was re-
layed from New York to the
European cities--and -simulta-
neously back to New York
during the 11-minute trans
mission period. A. P.'s New
York receiving machine was
recording the incoming signal
while the transmitter some IL
feet away was activating the
outbound signal.
The picture-of Mrs. Betty
Miller Of Santa Monica, Calf.
who is going to pilot a private
plane for delivery to its owner
in Sydney, Australia - moved
from the A. P. Building at
Rockefeller Center to the In
ternational Telephone g. Tele-
graph Federal Laboratories at
Nutley, N. j., where 1t was
beamed to Relay I in its 657th
orbit. There the signal was
retransmitted to the three Eu-
ropean capitals.
Reports on the quality Of pic
ture reception from the A. P.
offices abroad: Rome, excel
lent; Paris. good; London, ex-
cellent.
The Relay I experiment was
in cooperation with the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, which launched
Relay I December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Wisconsin Mon Gets
Handicapped Award

David Hall, paralyzed from
the neck down since an auto
mobile accident in 1855, has
been named Handicapped
American Of the Year" by the
Presidents Committee on En-
ployment Of the Handicapped.
Mr.. Hall, who is q and lives
in Allouez, Wis, now supervises
a sheltered workshop for the
handicapped and speaks widely
on safety measures, including
seat belts. Mr.. Hall was in
jured when he was thrown
from a car in a collision while
two others who remained in
the car were not injured.
He will receive the award at
the annual meeting of the
Presidents Committee here on
May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
6. 0. P. Budget Plans
'Fontostic,' Albert Says

new programs the President
has recommended, amounting
to So billion; by taking $1.3
billion from military spending;
S1.8 billion from foreign aid,
and a 5 per cent across-the-
board reduction in the number
of Federal employees.
The outdoor recreation bill
is one of the Administrators
new programs. Senator Dirk
sen cited it as an example of
how such programs open the
door to increased spending for
a number of years to come.
He said the Peace Corps is
another example, which began
with a first-year appropriation
Of $50 million, went up to $50
million the second year, and is
now recommended at $108 mil
lion for next year.
The recreation bill being de-
bated in the Senate today
merely lays down guideline'
for a new Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation which was set up ir
the Interior Department last
year. BY itself, the bill involve.
no new expenditure.
Sees Tie to Second Bill
But Senator Dirksen said il
is tied in with another bill
being considered by the interior
Committee today, under which
the Treasury would advance
$480 million over an eight-yeal
period, at $50 million a year
to enable the Federal anC
State Governments to enlarge
and improve land and water
recreation areas.
The bill would set aside in ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Other Businesses Hit

The above figure applies only
to the industry. Other busi-
nesses-stores. theaters, restau-
rants and the like have noted
reduced revenues. How much OF
this was due to their inability
to advertise could not be cal
culated.
In Cleveland, where the two
newspapers have been shut
down by strikes for 80 days,
the latest negotiations between
striking printers and the pub
fishers failed TO budgv either
side.
The printers are considered
the key union Of the three on
strike against the Plain Dealer
and the Press and News. Two
Of the five unions which struck
have reached contract SETTLE
ments.
Management has offered the
Cleveland printers a two-year
contract providing for a pack
age increase Of SO In wages
and fringe benefits. The union
demands Si8.
Other unions on strike are
the mailers and machirists
Two nonstriking unions have
settled, but four other nom
striking unions have not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

separate fund fees to be COL
lected from users of the out
door areas, and the gasoline
tax from motorboats to make
the recreation program self
sustaining. But Senator Dirk
sen said repayment of the
Treasury advances would not
begin until the 18th year, and
would be repaid without in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
VIII Respect Agreements

Col. Jabrini is known as a
Nasser supporter. He was as
ISOLATED with 1t. Col. Abdul
Hamid Serial, feared chief of
Syrian intelligence before the
1858 union with Egypt and later
Nasser's proconsul in Damascus.
The rebels gave the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Not First Test

The recreation bill vote will
not be the first test on spend
ing, however.
Only a few days ago both
Houses approved a $508 mil
lion supplemental fund for the
agricultural program Of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
No attempt was made In the
Senate TO cut this.
The President, at his news
conference Wednesday, had in
vited those who oppose his budg-
ct 10 say where they would cut
IL. The Republicans declined
TO emulate Senator Robertson's
example by itemizing their pro-
posals in advance.
Senate O. o. p. Leader
Dirksen said, II don't want
to pinpoint a figure up In
the sky" But he added that
throughout the session roll calls
win be demanded on each APP
preparation bill and on reduc-
ing amendments.
Representative Bow, Republic
can Of Ohio, said the senior Re-
publicans on the various sub
committees handling appropri-
alton bills have a list OF times
they viii try 10 cut. But the
Republican leaders are not re-
vealing their list In advance.