davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

didn't think Sanders will get that close
again in the Open.
Souchak can blame himself for his
collapse Mike is taking page from Sam
Snead'S book in his fear of cameras He
blamed someone with a camera for his
double bogey on the sixth hole of the final
round. Even some of Souchak's pals in the
gallery said they didn't see or hear anyone
taking pictures and they wondered if Mike
didn't imagine it.
sOUCHAK'S TERROR AT the click of
shutter started last year in Denver when
he SHE'D away from drive on the 18th hole
of the third round and knocked it out of
bounds. Somebody did click a camera then
was detected and escorted off of the course
If Mike hadn't double -bogied that hole he
might have been too far ahead for Palmer
to catch.
But now Mike, like snead, is rabbit
cared for camera noise. He walks along
with ears cooked, eyes rolling, and looking
for trouble.
When Souchak started birdie birdie
bogey-birdie early Saturday afternoon,
thousands rushed after him. The husky
ex-Duke end is a dashing, popular fellow
and at the time he was the crowd favorite
But Mike, as someday he will admit,
hit couple of very poor chip shots on the
hole he double bogied, and when he three
putted the next he had lost his impetus.
On the previous hole, a USGA official
had rushed to Souchaks side because it
had gotten around that Tommy Bolt, his
playing partner, wanted to quit because of
an ailing back. But Tom said he would
continue, because I'm roofing for Mike and
want to see him win. 1t might disturb him
to make him play in threeSome."
While there was sympathy for Sanders
and Souchak, and for Bobby Brue, the
youngster who led the first round and
plugged for two more before he faded with
final 78, there was little for Bob Rosburg,
who shot 74-7S the last day and finished
far back.
ROSBURG, WHO ALWAYS has a lot
to say on any subject, was particularly
cruel in criticizing Snead after their first
round together. He was irked because Sam
made few puts, which are Rosburg's
speciality He questioned Snead's courage,
and gave most tactlesS interview.
But it was conceded that Snead didn't
win the 21st Open because he started with
a double bogey six. That undoubtedly
started the wheels grinding, the same ones
that have cost him this title 81 times, but
more frequently on the last hole than the
first.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
The Drama Was Missinq

1T IS NOT intended to detract from
Gene Littler's deserving and perhaps over
due triumph in the National Open golf
championship Saturday at Oakland Hills,
but the 61st Open will go down as one Of
the least exciting of them all
Some of the fondest sports listening is
rehashing the great Opens at Oakmont,
Baltusrol Braeburn, Inverness, Merton, and
certainly the three previous ones played at
Oakland Hills. But the 1861 championship
never will get call with the memorable
ones.
1t was flat, on the scene, and we under
stand just as flat on television, which was
cropping for something exciting to happen,
and finding nothing.
Doug Sanders chip shot which he
needed for tie on the 72d green added
some drama in the fading moments, but
actually the chip wasn't close enough to
give Sanders more than Split-Second hope.
And Littler was so unconcerned with
Sanders birdie chance that he wasn't even
watching, in person or on television.
+
LITTLER WAS BEING interviewed in
the press tent Someone told him Sanders
failed to birdie the hole and that he was
the new champion. Littler gave out with
weak smile and continued his monotone
1t was the kind of tournament in which
perhaps the most exciting moment was
whether Arnold Palmer the defending
champion and favorite, would survive the
36-hole cut He just made it with 7475
--149 total Friday.
Early Saturday afternoon the buildup
was there Sanders on top by stroke and
nine players were within three shots of him.
And with Oakland Hills possessing five of
the most treacherous finishing holes in the
world, it looked like this might be one of
the unforgettable ones.
But suddenly Littler was two on top
and playing sound, safe golf and nobody
behind him was making move. 1t was
all over.
This Open will be long remembered
by Sanders and Mike Souchak-but it's one
they'd prefer to forget. 81 could wash my
self down the drain," Souchak said in un-
consolable fashion when he finished This
is two years in row I should have won
this"
*
SANDERS BLOWUP WAS nothing COM
pared to last years when he finished 77-82
at Cherry Hills after trailing Souchak by
only three strokes at the halfway mark
But it was more painful. He went four over
par from the sixth through the 18th of the
final round, at time when he was on top
Some of the pros were saying they
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Senators Wake Up in Sixth
AfterNiqhtmareWeekEnd

Sisler walked Jackie Jensen
on five pitches to force in the
second run and walked Frank
Malone to score another. The
Senators still led, 1873, with
Pagliaroni at bat, and every
body except Pagliaroni knew
he just couldn't hit another
home run. His two-run pinch
homer beat the Senators Sat-
urday. But he did it again,
rapping a 2-and-1 pitch over
the leftfield wall for a grand
slammer that tied the score.
Sisler then walked Wertz on
five pitches, and Marty Kutyna
relieved. Buddin, who started
it all. Slashed his second single
of the inning, this time to left
field, Wertz stopping at sec
ond.
Pete Runnels ran for Wertz
and Russ Nixon, who alter
mates with Pagliaroni behind
the plate, hit in place of Pinch
hitter Harrell. He smacked a
ground ball between first and
second. Second BaSeman Chuck
Cottier made a vain effort to
grab the ball, while RunnelS
crossed the plate.
The Senators had built a So
lead with a single run in the
fourth and four runs in the
fifth, two Of them on Dale
Longs ninth homer of the year.
A ground ball that went
through Shortstop Coot YEATS
legs led to two unearned Bns-
ton runs in the fourth. They
scored another in the fitch
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Roberto Clemente and Don
Hoax, two of the star regulars
for the Pittsburgh Pirates, will
sit out tonight's exhibition
against the Senators at Griffith
Stadium. The game is a bene-
fit for boys clubs of both cities.
Hoax, the star third baSeman,
suffered a scratched left eye
when a ball off the bat of
Charley James Of the Cardinals
took a bad hop and hit him in
the face shattering his sun
glasses. in the second game of
yesterdays double-header at
Pittsburgh.
X-rays showed Hoak's eye
was scratched and swollen, but
no glass fragments were found.
Both he and Clemente, the
rifle-armed rightfielder, will re-
main in Pittsburgh to receive
treatment for injuries.
The Pirates will start young
Tommy Sisk against the Sena-
tors. Sisk, a 6-foot-3, 190-
FOUNDER, is up from Asheville
of the Glass B Carolina League.
The 19-year-old Highlander
had a 6-3 record this season
with ASheville.
The Senators probably will
call on John Gabler to pitch
against the world champions.
Cabler, used mainly in relief
this season. is one of the few
pitchers on the staff who got
any semblance of rest during
the disastrous series with the
Red SoX.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
18 MONTHS GUARANTEE

Low Profile" is the newest tire con.
strUetion - obsoletes conventional
shape tires. Sofer at sustained speeds.
runs cool. doesn't heat vp TO 24o'
blowout point. Long mileage capacity.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Manager Mickey Vernon OF
the Senators: 81 don't re-
member ever seeing anything
quite like it."
Matthias COasting
Carl Matthias, making his
very first major league start,
was coasting along on a five
hitter when the Red Sox came
to bat in the ninth. Tasby,
who hit three home runs in
three consecutive games, parked
a grand-Slam job, his 10th OF
the year, into the bullpen in
rightcenter to highlight a five
run ninth inning for the Sena-
tors.
That made the score, 1875,
Washington.
Vic Wertz opened the Bos-
ton ninth and was an easy in
field out. Don Buddin singled
to rightfield, but Matthias, just
called up from Toronto. struck
out Pinch hitter Bill Harrell.
All the Senators needed was
one out, while the Red SoX
needed seven runs to tie.
Walks Two Across
Chuck Schilling and Carroll
Hardy hit singles to score Bud
din, and Gary Geiger walked
to load the bases. Vernon
walked to the mound, but
headed back to the dugout
Then changed his mind. for
Matthias appeared shaken up.
Dave Sisler relieved.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Italy Scores
In Davis Gun
BY the Associated Press

Nicola Pietrangeli, Italy'S
erratic tennis ace, defeated
West Germany's Wilhelm Bum
CERT today in a final set show
down and moved the Italian
Davis Cup team into the semi
finals of the European zone
tournament.
Italy won the Unexpectedly
close quarter-final series, 80,
and gained the round of four
with France, Sweden and Brit
ain.
Only four games were played
today in the Pietrangeli-
Bungert match which was
halted in the fifth set by dark
ness Sunday. Each had won
two sets and the fifth set was
tied at 3+3. Pietrangeli fl
nally prevailed, IS, 9-11,
60, 3-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

when Matthias hit Geiger with
the bases loaded. Pete Daiey's
two-run homer gave Washing
ton a 7-3 lead in the sixth,
while Buddin duplicated that
in the Boston sixth to make
it Us.
But Washington's big ninth
seemed at the time sufficient.
The Senators batted around.
with a single by Matthias. a
double by Billy Klaus, a sin
gle by Gene Woodling and
walk to Long preceding TaSby's
four-run homer.
Nightcap Weird, Too
The second game also was
weird. The Senators got all of
their runs on homers and
trailed, So. going into the sew
enth. Jim Kings twU-run
homer in that inning and
Tasby's lead-off homer in the
eighth tied it at SIS. CottierS
homer in the fourth with Long
on base fetched Washingtor's
first run.
Sturdivant, who came in to
pitch the seventh, and Mike
Fornieles, who relieved after
Tasby's homer in the eighth,
settled down to a duel. For
nieles gave up two hits and
walked three in the six in
nings he worked. Sturdivant
walked two and gave up only
one hit - Pagliaroni's third
home run of the series that
ended the long day at 8:19 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

his two-run homer in the 18th
won it for the Angels, 5-3.
The Yanks hit two komers
and scored five runs off Larry
Evening star., 1961-06-19
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators have returned
from Lost Weekend in Boston,
and if they seem a bit dazed
in their exhibition tonight
against the Pirates at Griffith
Stadium, tolerance and under
standing will be in order.
The four games with the Red
Sox seemed like a series of
Nightmares for the Senators.
But they weren't dreaming
when they saw a 7-run lead
with two out in the ninth inn
ing fade into a 1912 Red Sox
victory in the first game of
yesterdays double-header.
And Jim Pagliaroni was not
a recurring Pigment of the
Imagination. The Senator's
pitchers couldn't imagine any
thing that bad. Pagliaroni
really did sock three key home
runs in the four-game series,
swept by the Red Sox. His
third blast led off the 18th inn
ing of yesterdays second game
and hung a 6-5 defeat on the
Senators, who had just gotten
six straight innings of hitless
relief pitching from Tom Stur-
divant.
Nothing Impossible
For the Senators, apparently
nothing is beyond the realm of
the possible. They have won
after having three outs in the
ninth, with photo-finiSh rallies
and with pinch-hits.
And they can 60 down to de-
feat in equally astonishing dis
plays. Before taking closer
look at the disappearing act
the Senators pulled with their
first-game lead yesterday. con-
slider these week end statistics:
Hits - Senators, 46; Red
Sox, 40.
Home runs - Senators, 8
(three by Willie Tasby); Red
Sox. 4 (three by PagliaronD.
Walks issued - Senators,
%; by Red Sox, 81.
Runs-Red Sox, 80; Sena-
tors, 81.
The Senators moved into
Boston Friday fresh from two
straight victories over the ORR
oles and owning a piece of
fourth place with a 500 rec
ord. Now they are in sixth
place. three games out of
fourth and only a half-game
ahead of the oncoming White
Sox.
Managers Amazed
Fans in the Washington area
saw yesterdays first game on
television, and if they thought
it was unbelievable, they had
company. Here are a few of
the comments:
Manager Mike Higgins of the
Red Sox: 1T just doesn't hap
pen, but it did. Have I ever
seen anything like it before?
Not that I can remember. Not
with two out and one on. It's
tough for them; it really is.
I really feel for them. That
just doesn't happen"
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
Of the Senator's. ITS unbe-
lievable."
Coach Rollie Hemsley Of the
Senators: II never saw any,
thing like that in my life, and
I've seen a lot of baseball"
Evening star., 1961-10-15

The oreotest VolVs
on q dollor-per-
sqUors-foot bosis
on the moTkst.
IdeoI for thot
much needed sE-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
DORMERS
ADo-A-LEVGI

A whole second
floor 10 double The
size Of your house.
A. our prices ihsrs
is no need to move
for thot sEtro
spoee.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Where your
oitic doesn't
hove Svffi-
cieni ceiling
height. Don't
give up hh
yovtolk 10 US.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

one was interested in. except those
who were doing it,
When World War II came, he was
assigned as a combat artist in the
Pacific theater He painted the in
vasions all through the war, thumb
ing rides to each new breakthrough
point.
You had to paint mostly from
memory" he says. You couldn't do it
while it was happening The govern
ment got whole lot of paintings from
me-"
After the war, he came to Wash
ingtOn to join the Washington Work
shop for three Semesters. There he
met Letitia Galloway, an artist and in
terror decorator who is now his wife.
They have 7-year-old daughter, Vicki
Alicia, and live in a restored house on
Capitol Hill.
In 1947. Mr.. de BurgoS opened his
own school on F street, moving to
Georgetown in 1880 About six years
ago, he opened a second school in
Falls Church, Va.
He paints every day except
Wednesday, usually between classes,
and regularly exhibits in art shows
He also is active in art organizations.
Some Of his recent paintings are
mOSaic-like Semi-abStractions with
overlapping transparent planes. in
Evening star., 1961-05-07

which the outlines of objects are care
fully drawn but obscured to first
glance by the method of applying
color.
One of his newest features a Vic
tOrian chair his wife picked up in an
antique shop and restored The chair
intrigued him. Adding palette and a
stuffed owl and changing the red vel
vet upholstery to purple, he presented
Il in modern, Semi-abstract compost
ton.
Il have done about q paintings of
that OWL" he reports. People scent to
like them. have also done 20-odd
steer skulls and have only two of them
left. There is no accounting for what
people will buy"
In the field of social commentary,
Mr.. de Burgos has done a mural for
St. Marks Church and a new painting
entitled, The Congo" among others.
The Congo painting, semi-abstrac-
ton suggesting the masks of super
stition and old tribal shields, along
with the gun and the cross, expresses
the turmoil of the scene. Sand, marble
dust and ground glass mixed in the
paint add to the primitive motif
There are" says Mr.. de Burgos,
much better ways of making living
than art But I've done what l wanted
to do, even if starved at times"
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

your local locker plant. Wrap the
food in plenty Of newspapers and
blankets or use insulated boxes,
then make the trip from freezer to
locker as quickly as possible.
Dry ice is another possibility.
The more dry ice you use, the
longer the food will keep frozen.
Fifty pounds will keep the tenn
perature down to 15 degrees f. for
about two days in an average
size freezer. For added protection,
cover the freezer with blankets or
quilts. 1t will help to put crumpled
newspapers or excelsior between
the cabinet and the blankets.
If worse comes to worse, you
can always can the food.
Fruits. however, can be refrozen
even though they thaw out. They
may not be as tasty, but a little
fermentation will not make fruits
dangerous to eat.
Be careful, though, about re-
freezing thawed meats and poultry.
They become unsafe to eat as soon
as they start to spoil. Also, don't
refreeze vegetables. shellfish or
cooked foods if they have thawed
completely. Get rid of them. They
may be dangerous
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.4354

Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury were
Mrs. Blanche Dimes of Bridgeville,
Mrs. Alberta Bradley, Mrs. Charles
Wilson and children of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Tilgham Outten visited her
husband, who is patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Russell Brown spent the
weekend with her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Musser of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins of
Harrington, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Collision re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey Wis
tied their son-in-law, Tilgham Out
ten in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Miss Della Collins and Mrs. Myr-
tie Lobbie visited Mrs Lizzie But
Ter on Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Breeding visited Mr..
and Mrs Arley Bradley on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Walls called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton of
Burrsville, and guest of Ohio,
were Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs Norman Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jeore Of De-
troit, Michigan, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Norman Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall of
Houston. were Sunday afternoon
callers on the Buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King of Will
mington. visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Griffith visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Butler,
last week.
Mrs. Howard Spicer visited her
daughter. Mrs Roger Butler and
family. on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morris of
Greensboro. Maryland, visited their
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Butler last week.
Mrs. Blanche McNatt of Harring-
ton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Cannon on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Chew and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be a Rally Day pro-
gram at Todds Chapel, Sunday
morning. A welcome is extended
to everyone to come out.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in Todds Community build
ing on Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Messick.
The bride and groom received
many nice and useful gifts. Mrs.
Messick will be remembered as
Miss jamie Lord. They have the
best wishes for a happy future
from their many friends.
The Sunday evening service of
held in Salem Church in Farm
ington
Mrs. j. w. Rust was a visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor on
Monday to visit M. A. Robinson,
who is quite i'll at this writing.
We hope to see him improving
soon.
We are glad to hear Charles
Dearman is much improved and
able to be at home after being
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital the past ten days as
victim of double pneumonia. Their
visitors at his home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Workman OF
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kitchens of Concord, on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Wade Elliott, Mrs. Helen
Lloyd, and William Volkman were
dinner guests of Mrs. T h eres a
Kidd of Penns Grove, New Jersey,
on Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgell Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman, Mrs. Harry Carroll
and son, Huey, and Mrs. Guy Post
and son, Billy.
Revival services of the Farming
ton Methodist Church will begin
on Sunday evening in Epworth
Church at 1880 pm, Rev. Ewell
Crockett, pastor.
We hope you are ready to start
for Todd's Community Building on
Saturday evening, October 81, for
the turkey supper to be served
with vegetables, dressing and all
the good eats that make a turkey
dinner complete. including home
made pie for the price of $3.50 for
adults. and IS cents for children.
Serving starts at pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BUSY BROTHER

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Lucius
E. Amiden, tends a 42-tree back
yard orange grove without assist
ance, harvests his own crop, raises
exotic plant in a pair of green
houses and flies to New Hampshire
each summer to visit his two sis
ters.
Amiden is 81 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

The Senior home room teachers
are: Mr.. Russell Davies, Mr.. Mar
ion Ford, Mr.. Frank Osborne, Mr..
Raymond Palmer.
Field Hockey
Lcwes VS.. Milford
The Milford girls travelled to
Rehoboth on Tuesday, October II,
and defeated the "Seahawks" in
both contests. The Varsity score
was 4 to and the Junior Varsity
score was 60. The Junior Varsity
is still unscOred on.
LeweS Here Friday Night
The buccaneers" will try to
break into the win column when
they play the Lewes High School
Pirates" at the Milford Stadium
at 500 p. m. A large crowd is ex-
pected to watch these two teams
battle for their first win in the
Diamond State Conference.
American Field
Service Assembly
On October IL, the Senior Stu
dent Council presented an Ameri-
can Field Service Assembly for
grades II and II. The assembly
was primarily concerned with the
American Abroad Branch of A. f.
S. in an attempt to interest all
eligible juniors.
Mr.. Atkinson explained how the
program worked. and four 81 re-
turnees gave brief talks on their
summer experiences. The four
teenagers were Kay Stevens of
Cambridge, Maryland. who spent
the summer in the Philippines,
Sandy Newton of Seaford and John
Perdu of Snow Hill, Maryland,
who went to Japan, and Linda
Grier who lived in Denmark for
the summer.
EMO Montoneri, our Italian A.
F. S. student, was introduced to
the student body. After the as
sembly, milk and brownies were
served in the cafeteria to the re-
turnees and all interested stu
dents.
Milford Bucs Overwhelmed
BY WI Hi
The Milford High School Buc-
cancers suffered 34-6 loss at the
hands of the powerful Wi Hi In
dians at Salisbury. Maryland. Wi
comico surged ahead in the first
quarter with an SO yard run by
Bill Bell. A rs yard punt return
by Bruce Kowler accounted for
the second score Mike Hoch, first
string sophomore back, added a 85
yard burst for six points.
Milford's only score of the game
was contributed by half back.
Steve Cunning. in the second quar-
ter; a 32-yard run over right
tackle
The second half resulted in two
tallies by Wi Hi; 90 yard rush
by quarterback Harvey Beahm,
and a pass TO end Dave Cory good
for seven yards and another T. d.
Grover Adkins. Wi Hi kicker, ac-
counted for four points with his
P. A. T. boots, bringing the score
TO a total 34-6
Cafeteria Menu-OctOber % to %
Monday: Milk, beef barbecue on
bun. tossed salad, apple pie.
Tuesday UNITED Nations Day.
Milk. American Meat loaf, Irish
potatoes. French dressing over
tossed salad. bread and butter,
German cake.
Wednesday,: Milk, vegetable beef
soup. assorted sandwiches, celery
and carrot sticks. fresh fruit or
pudding.
Thursday and Friday: Teachers
meeting-no school.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
FIRED-SK WATCHDOGS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P)-Mayb

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. [HJ-Maybe
watchdogs are a big help, but
Birmingham police reported that
thief apparently opened gate at
Grabove-Leaf Iron and Metal Co.
here, stood back and waited until
the six watchdogs wandered out,
and then entered and carted off an
assortment of merchandise.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Park contains so species of fur
bearing animals, 200 birds and
1900 types of trees, shrubs and
herbs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
WHEN YOUR FREEZER
STOPS
Miss Janet CoblentZ
Nutrition Specialist

University of Delaware
No matter what the weather,
when your home freezer stops,
there's bound to be trouble. How
much trouble depends upon how
much you know about handling the
situation.
There are several steps you can
take to keep your food from spoil
ing.
Keep the freezer closed.
Move the food to a locker plant.
Add dry ice if you can get 1t.
Can the food if necessary.
In a closed, fully-loaded freezer,
food usually stays frozen about
two days after the electricity goes
off. With less than half a load, 1t
probably won't last more than a
day.
II you think it may take longer
than a day or so to get your freez-
er back in shape. you might use