davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
GREEN MAKES 1T 6 OUT OF
Griffs Worry as Hyde
FoIters as Fireman

LAKELAND, Fla, April Il
(SpeciaD There is a growing
alarm among those who direct
the activity of the Senators
concerning their relief special
iSt, Dick Hyde.
1t is a late-blooming problem
for the season opens Monday
leaving little time to learn why
the 31-year-old Highlander is
collapsing after a rosy spring
start.
Pete Ramos, who will be
counted on as one of Washing
tons big starters, pitches today
against the Tigers here in the
Florida farewell piece for the
Senators. They have no game
tomorrow, and Saturday night
they will play their Charlotte
team in Charlotte, N. C.
A 10-inning, 5-4 victory over
the Indians yesterday at
Daytona Beach, Washington's
sixth in its last seven games,
normally might be considered
a matter for rejoicing.
Lucky Winner Twice
But Hyde, on whom the team
is counting for bailing -out
work this season, was anything
but impressive. Ironically,
Hyde has won his last two
games in relief. But he was a
staggering, very lucky winner
both times.
Lenny Green opened the
Evening star., 1960-04-14

SAID at a haStlly-called news
conference in Owner Bob
Carpenters Office at Connie
Mack Stadium.
The Phils, last seasons cellar
club, are not expected to go
very far in the 1860 race. They
lost the season opener at Gin
cinnati, ga, and meet Mil
waukee here tonight.
Timing Unprecedented
Baseball historians said it
was a record-being out as a
manager after only one game
OF a regular season. What's
more, no manager ever quit or
was ousted during spring train
ing, although Leo Durocher
once was suspended by Com
missioner Happy Chandler dur
ing spring training.
This was the second time
Sawyer quit as Phils manager
during a season. He resigned
in the middle of the 1852 sea-
son as the club floundered.
Two years before his 1850
"Whiz Kids" won the pennant
the only one for the Phils
since 1915.
Sawyer, asked when he de-
cided to quit. replied that this
notion has been with me the
past few weeks" He said that
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Washington half of the 10th
inning with a long blast ovel
the rightf1eld fence to get Hyde
off the hook yesterday. Hyde
came on in the sixth inning
with a 4-2 lead, but the In.
dianS tied in the ninth, with
Vic Powers double and Boz
Hale's triple doing the most
damage.
Three doubles in the eighth
inning by the Tigers also tiec
the count against Hyde last
Sunday, but ne escaped with
the victory when Julio Becquel
doubled to score Jim Lemon in
the ninth.
Early Showing Reversed
Great things had been pre-
dicted for Hyde after he put
the JlnX on three straight op-
ponents this spring. giving up
just six hits and three earned
runs in 13 innings. But in his
last three showingS he has
worked 10 innings and has
been roughed up to the tune of
II hits and five runs.
Hyde was the talk of the
league in 1858, when he posted
a 1913 record and a It's
earned-run average. The Sen
ators thought they had a bull
pen star for years to come,
but last season the Illinois ma
See SENATOR'S, Page B-s
Evening star., 1960-04-14

training camp incidents involv-
ing discipline of players and
criticism by some players of his
managerial tactics had nothing
to do with his decision.
Sawyer has benched most of
last years regulars in favor of
untried rockies.
Carpenter Shocked
Carpenter, in prefacing the
disclosure of the resignation,
told newsmen that II know
that this is going to be a shock
to you as much as it was to
me-"
Sawyer slapped $100 fines on
Pitcher Jim owens, Inflelder
Joe Hoppe and Outflelder
Bobby Gene Smith after they
were involved in a fight with a
bar patron at the clubs Clear
water, Fla, training base.
Sawyer also has been openly
critical of some of the PhilS'
players, and it was known
there was some resentment
against his public statements.
Carpenter said that Sawyer
telephoned him last night to
say he was quitting.
Mauch played as a utility
shortstop and second base
man in the National League
with Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, st. Louis and the Braves.
He ended his playing career
See SAWYER, Page BIO
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Orioles Doctor
Tests Courtney:
Trade at Stake

BALTIMORE. April IA (AP)
Catcher Clint Courtney, re.
Gently obtained by the Orioles
from Washington, was due fol
an examination of an infected
finger today.
Courtney's trip here from
the Oriole training camp at
Miami raised the remote pos
sibility that Baltimore might
seek to void the trade in which
the Senators swapped Clint and
Infielder Ron Sanford for In
fielder Billy Gardner.
Oriole General Manager Lee
MacPhail stipulated in the
April 3 trade that the deal
would be off if Courtney's finger
had not improved sufficiently
by April 10 to allow him to
play.
Since then the finger has i'm
proved greatly, but MacPhail
still wants it examined by the
team physician before a final
decision.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

NCICI oil M1lWdukec GTlO VI w ar =
rem SPAIN, Don McMahon and
Lew Burdette, the National
League came up with two more
eye-popping mound featS in
yesterdays two-game program.
The Giants got another
three-hitter as Lefty Mike Nc
Cormick pitched no-hit ball
until the eighth inning and
beat the Cardinals, 6-1, in
San Francisco. Last night
young Glen Hobbie turned in
the first shutout of the season
as the Cubs beat Larry Sherry
and the World Champion
Dodgers, 40, before $4,000 fans
in Los Angeles.
McLish, Simmons Start
Pitchers also hold the spot
light as Pittsburgh opens its
home season against Cincin-
natl this afternoon and Phila-
delphia makes its home bow
against the Braves tonight.
The Reds are starting Cal
McLiSh, last years 19-game
winner for Cleveland and the
key player in the winter deal
that sent Johnny Temple into
the American League. He will
oppose Vern Law, an 18-game
winner for the disappointing
Pirates of 1859.
There is drama, too, at Phil
adelphia, where Lefty Curt
Simmons, the old Whiz Kids
star, tries to start all over again.
Simmons, bounded by bad luck
and arm trouble in recent years,
spent last season with Williams
port in the Eastern League,
pitching himself back into
shape after an elbow operation
Evening star., 1960-04-14
RED SOX PICK
STURDWANT FOR
SEASON OPENER

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April IA (AP).-Tom Stur-
divant today was named
to pitch the American
League opener for Boston
Monday at Washington.
Tom Brewer draws the
Fenway Park debut the
following day against New
York.
The choices were an
nounced by the new dicta-
tor of the Red Sox pitching
Staff-Sal Maglie, who has
been given an iron hand in
dealing with the hurlers by
Manager Billy JurgeS.
When informed of his
selection to pitch the OPEN
ing game before President
Eisenhower, Sturd divant
said: 1T will be the first
opener I've ever pitched"
Evening star., 1960-04-14

in April. He has shown some
thing of his old form this
spring, and last Saturday he
pitched a four-hit shutout
against Indianapolis.
Simmons opponent will be
Carlton Wiley, who had only
a So record for Milwaukee last
year. However, Manager Chuck
Dresser said he was playing
the best ball of anybody" in
spring training.
Banks, Thomas Homer
Hobbie, a 6-foot-3 right
handler who won't be "a until
April "a, gave up only five sin
giles in out-pitching Sherry
the hero of the World Series
1t was his first victory ovel
Los Angeles in five decisions
over the last two years.
Glen pitched one-hit bal,
over the last six innings, al
though he was in some trouble
because of six walks. Last yeal
the native of Witt. H., had q
1913 record.
A home run by Ernie Banks
in the fourth inning and an
other by Frank Thomas with
two on in the eighth spoiled
an otherwise tight job by
Sherry. Thomas's shot, which
came after he had famed five
times in seven hitless trips to
the plate, went over the leftield
screen.
Sherry, the rookie who won
his last seven decisions while
helping the Dodgers to the
pennant last year and then
won Two and saved two in the
World Series, hadn't lost since
last July IL. Getting a re-
quested chance to be a starting
pitcher, the young right-hander
was touched for nine hits, but
he struck out six and walked
just one. Infield hits by
AShburn and Tony
Taylor came ahead of Thomas
homer.
MuSial Breaks Spell
The Giants made it a quick
breeze for Mccormick, who
duplicated Jones opening day
See NATIONALS, Page B-S
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Pirates Add GieI

PITTS UR H. April IA
CAP),-The Pirates have sent
40-year-old Pitcher Diomedes
Olivo to Poza Rica of the Mexi-
can League and have placed
Pitcher Paul Giel on their
roster. Giel had no record in
four appearances with the
Pirates last season.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
nv the Assoc;a+sd p,ess

BY the Associated Press
0959 won-loSt records in parentheses)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis kline ll-l3l at Los
AngeleS tPodres l4-al tnightl.
Chlcaeo Drott la at San Francisco
tSanford l5-I2l (nightl
Milwaukee tWilley 5-9h at Philadel-
phla tSimmons 0-0l (night.
Cincinnati lMcLish 1879 at Pitts
burgh daw 1870,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Sawyer Surprises PhiI|ies
By Resigning as Manager
Gene Mouch Appointed
To Post by Carpenter

PHILADELPHIA, April IA (AP)-Eddie Sawyer quit as
manager of the Phes today-only before his clubs
first home game of the National League season
Gene Mauch, 34-year-old manager of Minneapolis of
the American Association, named to replace Sawyer
former big league nfelder, Mauch agreed to twoyear
contract.
Il just didn't want to manage the 4syear-old Sawyer
Evening star., 1960-04-14

GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Los Angeles (night),
Chicago at San Francisco might
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ACCENT REMAINS ON PITCHING
Hobbie, Mccormick
Grob NJ Spotlight

Despite the usual rash of early home runs
accent remains pitching major league makes its
1860 debut in the East today.
After opening day program featured by Sam Jones
threehtter for" the Giants Don Drysdales 14-strikeou
performance for the Dodgers and fine job by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
.BlOOdnObile
Stops Listed

During May, the Montgomery
County Red Cross Bloodmobile
will make the following stops:
Monday, May 2, 3-7:45 pm,
Silver Spring, Temple Israel,
420 University blvd. E.
Monday, May 9, 3-7:45 pm,
Gaithersburg, st. Martins
Church.
Tuesday, May 10, 1913 pm,
Wheaton, st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Aspen Hill I'd. and
Georgia ave.
Monday, May 16, 3-7:45 pm,
Kensington, Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Connect
cut ave. and Washington st.
Appointments may be made
at the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter House, Juniper
8-2515 (week days, $3.50 am. to
4:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Final Plea
Issued By
II. S. Census

Census a authorities have
launched a "Were You count
ed?" campaign in a further ef-
fort to assure the accuracy f
population figures compiled in
the decennial nose-count con-
Quoted earlier this month.
Area newspapers have been
asked by the Census Bureau to
publish "Were You Counted?"
forms for persons who believe
they were overlooked when emu
merators made their rounds.
The completed forms can be
mailed to the United States Gen.
sus District Office, 38 w. Pat
rick ST., Frederick.
Preliminary figures giving
the total population of incorpo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Cost: 100000
BedU Asks u. S. to Pay
Old FrederickeRansOnl

has introduced a bill calling on
the government to reimburse
the city for the Civil War ex-
penditure on the ground it not
only prevented the community's
destruction, but averted the loss
of valuable Union Army sup
plies stored there.
Since the Union Army was an
arm of the government, Senator
Beall reasoned, repayment of
the sum to the city is a govern
ment obligation.
According to the Senator,
when Confederate forces enter
ed Frederick in 1864 they
learned large quantities If
Union material were stored in
warehouses there. While the
rebels were badly in need of sup
plies, they also needed money,
and agreed to leave the town
and the warehouses intact in
return for the 100000.
The sum was raised by the
town and paid to Gen. Jubal
Early, Senator Beall related,
dding: "The. Confederate
forces lived up to the letter of
the agreement, taking nothing
from the tOwnspeOple or from
the Union stOrehOuses."
The corporate authorities of
Frederick raised the money by
assessing pro rata charges upon
the banks of the town, and then
floated bonds to repay the
banks, according to Sen. Beall.
He said the last remaining bond
ed Indebtedness related to the
ransom was paid off as recent
ly as 1851.
"The interest on this indebted
ness of the City of Frederick
has carried these many years."
said Senator Beall. He said he
felt the city should be REIN
uursed by the government, to the
extent of the principal because
the agreement saved Union sup
plies which were estimated to
be worth $250,000.
Such reimbursement, he add
ed, would not set a precedent in
asmuch as the government has
recognized similar claims from
Chambersburg, Pa; Lawrence,
Kans., and other cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Site in Dispute
80 Residents
Back Halpine
Fire Station

Seemingly dark prospects
for a second Rockville fire
station, at or near the inter-
section of Halpine I'd. and
Ardennes ave., were bright
ened this week with submission
of petition bearing signatures
of 80 residents in favor of the
proposed site.
No action was expected on
the petition this week mas
much as the new mayor and
city council were sworn in Tues
day, just one day after the
petition was delivered by Glen
w. Grimes, of Spring Lake
Park.
Grimes told officials at city
hall that signers of the petit
ton all lived in the area of
the site selected by the volun-
teer fire department.
He also said the 80 persons
agreed presence of a fire de-
partment would not increase
traffic accidents on Halpine I'd.
or Ardennes ave. Grimes took
the alternate view: that fire
house would, in fact, serve as
a deterrent to accidents because
traffic would be warned by
fire sirens.
Submission of the petition
followed by just one week ap-
pearance of fire department Of
ficials before the mayor and
city council. Mayor Greene told
firemen the city might exercise
its powers of condemnation to
help the department find an
other site.
Residents living on the north
side of Halpine I'd. became
alarmed several weeks ago
when the Sentinel reported the
proposed fire substation. Grimes
and other signers of the recent
petition, however, argued that
benefits of a fire station far
outweigh any disadvantages"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

A 100000 ransom" paid
by Frederick residents to
keep their community from
being leveled by Confeder-
ate troops may find its way
back to the city's treasury near
ly a century after the payoff.
Sen. j. Glenn Beall (R-Md.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

rated communities of 10000 or
more population and for coun-
ties will be released as soon as
District Supervisor George r.
Hughes, jr., is convinced that a
complete count has been made.
Final detailed figures will be is
sued from Washington later
after the returns have been tab
ulated on the Census Bureaus
electronic computers.
Hughes emphasized the impor-
lance of a complete count as a
means of assuring equitable dis.
tribution of State and Federal
funds.
Federal funds are allotted to
states and state funds, in turn,
are allotted to counties and mu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
individual telephone lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service viii be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides a telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as well
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made i'm.
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

inequalities on per capita
basis" he noted 80 a short
count means a short allotment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

The help of every resident. of
the area is needed to insure the
accuracy of the reports"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

c:. required by the United ss. Constitution and further authorized
use AL Ill.,
oeuof and ot the information furnished will be accorded confidential
rsuot
get BurauN l-60
.e% ~ Aggoys expires 2sSo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
lQ1A0nnl mQnti0n

Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens, aar-
riettsville, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Cant, Reinersville, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Stevens and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens and sons, Marietta.
Callers on Lydia and Sarah
Cant the past week were: Rev.
A. G. Still, Ollie Reed, of Cald-
we'll, Route, Joan Cant and son
Ronald and niece, and Marcella
Parsons of Sarahsville, route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Hume
and DR.. H. B. Hume, of Caldwell,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
r. E. Williams of Cambridge, and
Mrs. Hune's mother, Mrs. Della
Buchanan, of Old Washington,
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs. .Bernice Rutherford, Fair
ground street, were Mrs. Melba
Beyon and children of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ruther-
ford and family and Mrs. Emma
Briggs of Antioch and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bailey of Caldwell
route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Missionary Society
Meets AT Hiramsburo

Mrs. Richard Burlingame en-
tertained the Jennie James Mis-
sionary Society, Tuesday even
ing, at her home in Hiramsburg,
for the July meeting.
Eleanor Briggs, president, pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
the group singing Blessed AS
surance," followed with prayer
by Jean Moore. The devotions
of the evening were led by Mrs.
Charles Patten.
Mrs. Beulah Klegg, returned
missionary from Belgium Congo,
gave a very interesting report on
the customs, conditions and her
work there. She also read a very
interesting letter from the Ludg-
wigs, of the Congo.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following
members: Miss Lois Dudley, Miss
Jean Moore, Miss Carol Dudley
Miss Maxine Laughlin, Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrs. Charles Patten
Mrs. Charles Doan, Mrs. Gerald
Ramage, Mrs. Don Briggs and the
guest, Mrs. Klegg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted, July Is: Mrs. Bern
ard Eibel, Cumberland.
Dismissed, July l8: Thurman
Hazard, formerly of Caldwell
and now of Cambridge; Mrs
Orton Lantz, Caldwell.
Admitted, July 10: Miss San
dra E. Watson, Sarahsville.
Dismissed, July 10: Mrs. Vance
M. Bates and son, Cambridge;
Mrs. Ellis B. Leach, Summerfield.
Admitted, July 20: Darlene
Lee Morris, Macksburg.
Dismissed, July 20: Miss San
dra Watson, Sarahsville.
Admitted, July 81: Mrs. Larry
Bond, Caldwell; Miss Janet
Urdak, Caldwell.
Admitted, July %: J. Wallace
Rich, Sarahsville.
Dismissed, July %: Mrs. Bern
ard Eibel, Cumberland.
Admitted, July %: Mrs. Char
les Snyder, Cumberland.
Dismissed, July "a: Darlene
Lee Morris, Macksburg; Mrs.
Larry David Bond and son, Cald-
well route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
NOll Reunion

NOlI NcuHlOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Polk were
host and hostess for the reunion
of the Alex Noll family on Sun
day, July "a, at their home at
GAINESVILLE route l. A basket din
ner was enjoyed at noon, with
cards, swimming and games, as
the diversions of the afternoon.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Noll, Betty, Ruth, Dor
othy, Helen, Louise and Larry
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dimmerling, Edward, Janet
and Karen of Marietta; Mrs.
Elmer Burkhart, Frances, Dale,
Judy and Mark of Louisville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebast Crock,
Kenneth, Fred, Debora and Bar
bara of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Linus Crock, Jean, Donna and
Ray of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Sailing of CALDWELL; Miss
Rosalie Hearn of Marietta; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Noll, Rickie,
Mary Jane, Donnie and Bobbie
of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
tus Estadt, Dianne and Jerry of
CALDWELL; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schilling, John, Daniel, and
Susan of Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brooker, Ronnie, Mark,
and James of Churchtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burkhart,
Stevie and Phil of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Burkhart and
Robert of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Smithberger and
Marian and Margaret of Rey-
noldsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Schott and Dale of Bolivar; FIR
Donal O'Carroll of Lore City:
the honored guest, Alex Noll
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Polk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
East Union Club
Entertained Thursday

The East Union Homemakers
club met at the home of Grace
VanFossen, Thursday, July q.
The day was spent in quilting
and at noon a potluck dinner was
served.
Those present were Irene,
Denny and Danny Miller, Edith
Craig, Josephine, Lynn and Ann
Stephens, Myra, Wanda, Susie,
Lloyd, Roger and Larry Van
FoSsen, Rosa Miller, Shirley and
Tommy.
Cora Lee Miller, Alice, Kathy,
Timmy and Terry, Frances Huff
man and Marie Kathelene, Rusty
Tucker, Joan Cant, Mary Green,
Lou Archer and Mary, Paul
Eddy, Audrey Sorg, Mary Davis,
Edna Arnold and Martha Archer.
The prize was won by Myra
VanFossen and the next meet
ing will be held at the home
of Josephine Stephens on Aug
18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson are the
parents of three children, Mrs
Pauline Snode Of GAINESVILLE
Richard Gibson of Sarahsville
and their oldest son John is de-
ceased.
They also have three foster
children, Thomas (Jack) Morris
and Elmer G. Morris of Akron
and Mrs. Mary Braden of Cald-
we'll.
They have eight grandchildren
and three Observation-Disclosures,
also nine foster grandchildre
Their children and families
will hold "open house" Sunday
afternoon, August 7, from 200
o'clock till 500 o'clock in the
Sarahsville high school gymna-
Sium.
All relatives, friends and
neighbors are invited to attend.