davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Thrift Shop Schedules
Plant and Bake Sale

Plants, seedlings, me.baked
bread delicious cakes and
cookies will all be on sale Fri
day, May 10 at the Montgom.
cry County Thrift Shop, 1920
Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda, from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Roderick Adams Of
Brinklow, chairman, and her
committee have been nurturing
seedlings so that they will be
just right for planting. Come
early for the home-baked bread
and biscuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

employed as Grants Assistant
in the Division of Research
Grants, National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda.
A graduate of American Uni
versity, DR.. Conner received his
master of science degree and
doctorate in physiology at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
DELEGATE to Speak

Mrs. Edna Cook, member of
the Montgomery County dele
cation to the Maryland General
Assembly, will discuss the pro-
posed referendum on the Con
gressional redistricting of Mary.
land during a meeting of the
Wheaton Woman's Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. on May II
at Manor Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

sity of California at Berkeley,
has been employed by graphic
arts firm in Washington, D. c.
She was an assistant teacher
for one year at the Beauvoir
School, National Cathedral, and
a teacher at the Burning Tree
Elementary School for two
years.
Her husband graduated from
the University of Maryland and
is with the Maryland-Na National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The couple will reside in Ia
koma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Patti En+er+ains Guests

was enjoyed by Karen Hamer-
nick, Chris Lang, Nan Bentley,
Kitty Flarety, Carol Lord, Mary
Francis Kathy Bishop, Debbie
Atkins, Gwen Johnson, and the
guest of honor.
The afternoon affair also in,
cluded games with prizes. Spe.
cial guest was Kathy's grand
mother, Mrs. Daisy Darr, OF
Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

When Kathy Skinner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Skin
ner of Rockville, became eight
years old on May 10, Patti"
her pony, made the day a spe-
cial occasion for her birthday
party guests.
patti who was brought
from the country to the Skin.
ner home at 1904 Okinawa ave-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

University of Maryland. He is
a member of the Sigma XI fra.
ternity and several professional
societies. He is also with the
National Institutes of Health,
where he is executive secretary
of the Dental Study Section, Di.
vision of Research Grants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Picnic installation

The Woman's Club of Wood
side will meet for a picnic
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Alden H. Emery, s101 Park
Crest dr., Silver Spring, Wed.
nesday, May II at II o'clock.
Co-hostess win be Mrs. George
r. Kennebeck. Installation of
officers will take place follow
ing the regular business meet
ing. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

Silver Spring will be the tenth
hospital conducted by the Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross. Servs
ices of the Sisters in nursing.
fields originated during the
Civil War when they organized
and stated numerous military
hospitals IN strategic battle
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Silver Spring Ensign
WEEDS in Texas Rites

Miss Betty Sue Pate, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
NJ Pate of Brownsville Tex became the bride of Donald
Robert Wheeler, Ensign in the U. S. Navy, in evening
ceremony recently at the First Methodist Church in
Brownsville The bridegroom is the of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Senators Buy Osteen,
Ex-Reds Bonus Pitcher

He has a fast ball with plenty
of zip and a good curve to 60
with it,"
The 5-foot-11, 165-pounder
helped Indianapolis to the
American Association pennant
this year with a 15-11 record
and an earned run average Of
3.45. He pitched 191 innings,
gave up 1874 hits, walked 70 and
struck out 1872. He pitched II
complete games.
A super pitcher in high
school in Cincinnati, Osteen
was signed for a considerable
bonus"-estimated at $75,000-
by the Reds when he was 18.
In his senior scholastic year
(195D he led his team to the
State championship with a To-
% record, an earned run aver
age of 0.13 and a strikeout
record of 221 in 103 innings.
Osteen spent all of last sea-
son on the Cincinnati roster,
though he pitched only 48 in
nings and posted an OIL record.
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Orioles Nip
Red Sox as


BOSTON, Sept. Is (AP).-
Baltimore's Billy Hoeft de-
feated Boston, 5-4 today, hold
ing his one-time Red Sox
teammates to one single in
42s innings.
The veteran pitcher relieved
Jack Fisher with one out in
the fifth inning after a Frank
Malone double and Lou Clin-
toms single had brought Bos-
ton within one run of the
Orioles.
Jerry Adair's two-run homer
and Jim Gentile's two-run sin
gle were the big Baltimore
blows. But it was Whitley Her.
zog's single closing out a three
run third which proved the diff
ference.
Rookie Don Schwall, seeking
his 10th victory, was charged
with his fifth loss-his first at
Fenway Park all season. Re-
lever Billy Muffett homered
in a losing cause.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By a star staff Writer

Claude Osteen, a highly-re-
garded 21-year-old southpaw
pitcher, has been purchased by
the Senators from Indianapolis
Of the American Association for
an undisclosed sum and a
player to be designated later,
Pete Quesada, Washington club
president, announced yester-
day.
OSteen, a one time bonus
baby of the Cincinnati Reds,
will report tomorrow and will
pitch one of the games in the
Twins series. The Twins will
be here Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights and Thursday after
noon in the last home series
of the year for the Senators.
We've been after this boy
for some time" Quesada said
of Osteen, who goes by the
nickname, "Wimpy." "Other
clubs have had their eyes on
him, too. We had to go high to
! get him but he fits into our
plans for a good young club.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Driver Is Injured
At Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16
(AP).-A. j. Shepherd, "a, of
Mitchell, Ind, was injured to-
day in a spectacular cras h
during qualifying for the 100
mile race at the Indania State
Fair Grounds.
Shepherd was taken to Meth
odist hospital.
He apparently lost control
as his car entered the first
turn of the one-mile clay track.
The racer wobbled down the
short straightaway, flipped end
over end over a fence and
crashed into a horse barn.
No spectators were in tn e
area of the crash, although a
crowd estimated at 10000 was
on hand for the event.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
NEVER EXPECTED so MANY
Proud Of Each Homer, |
Weary Moris Says

the roof onto the playing field,
put him one game ahead of
the Babes record pace of 1927.
Ruth did not hit his 57th
homer until his 152d game.
This was Maris' 151st game,
but only 150th decision since
the Yankees have been in
volved In a tie.
Maris needs three homers in
four games to tie Ruth in the
154-decision limit imposed by
Commissioner Ford Frick.
Rogers homer today was
welcomed with enthusiasm by
Manager Ralph Houk.
This was a big homer for
him." Houk said. HE sure
needed it. It will give him a
big lift. If he hadn't hit one,
he could have been in trouble"
Houk said he would not be
surprised if Maris were to break
Ruth's record in 154 decisions.
when Roger starts hitting"
he said, "it's like a bunch of
bananas. He gets them in
clusters. He's got a natural
home run swing. It's like guy
Tipping a coin, coming up tails
all the time"
Maris patched up his diff
ferences with the writer's, stem
ming from his refusal to talk
to them after Friday nights
double-header here, in which
he was limited to a lone single
in nine times at bat.
The blond slugger had sought
the seclusion of the trainers
room in the Yankee clubhouse,
which is limits to the writ
ers.- He did not emerge until
40 minutes after the game.
when most of the reporters had
left.
II had lousy night, but that
had nothing to do with it"
Roger explained. II was burned
up at some of the things the
fans had shouted at ms
throughout the game. I was
afraid I might pop off and say
something that would only get
them down on me even more"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
10TH WIN OVER COUSINS
Reds RolIyin Seventh
To Shode PhiIs, 81

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16 GAP).
The Reds, shut out with only
four hits through the first six
innings, broke loose for three
runs in the seventh today and
took 3-2 victory over the Phils
that advanced them another
step toward a pennant.
Any combination Of eight Los
Angeles defeats and Cincinnati
victories would bring the Reds
their first pennant since 1910.
The second-place Dodgers play
ed Milwaukee tonight at Los
Angeles.
An error by Don Demeter
helped open the gates.
Eddie Kasko opened the sew
enth with a single. Vada Pinson
lashed a bounder down to DEM
eter that looked like a double
play ball, but the first baSeman
fumbled it and both men were
safe.
Jerry Lynch'S double scored
both runners to tie the score.
Gordon Coleman walked and a
single by Pinch Hitter Wally
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Post drove in Lynch with the
winning run.
1t was Cincinnatf's $50 one
run victory.
The Reds now are 1872
against the Phils with one
game remaining.
Starter Ken johnson col
lapsed in the fourth. Johnny
Callison opened with q double
and Tony Gonzales followed
with a home run. Jim Maloney
came in to retire the side.
The PhilS had the unusual
experience In the fifth Of
getting four walks off Malo1ey
without scoring. A double play
ruined the chance.
The Phils threw their last
scare into the Reds in the
eighth when Demeter tripIed
with one out. Reliever jim
Brosnan got the next two
batters to pop out.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Soph Shines
In Irish Drill

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 16
(AP).-Sophomore Quarterback
Frank Budka starred in a long
offensive scrimmage at Notre
Dame today, sprinting so yards
for the first touchdown and
passing for five others.
Starting every drive from
their own 20-yard line, the
offensive units. make up of the
first three teams, Tailed IA
touchdowns for the day.
A touchdown was scored by
a team made up of the fourth
and fifth strings when Center
John Dow ran Is yards with
an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

one I'd want to lose. Gillian
definitely won't be on it. The
only ones open to the draft will
be players we can replace"
That must be good news to
Houston and New York, the
two newcomers. who listened
appreciatively several months
ago as the National League
wheels told the world how
superior their draft would be
to the one the American
League had.
hAa
Tony Kubek. Yankee short
stop: you don't need your
mind to play baseball. Look, !
don't want to knock the game.
1 really love to play it, but
I think there must be a greater
amount Of personal satisfac-
tion elsewhere. Baseball is just
physical. Managing? Aw c'mon,
how much do you have to use
your mind managing?"
That comes under the head
ing of how to win friends
among managers.
Rogers Hornsby on the way
baseball has changed: The
day is long gone when you
could stomp out to a wobbling
pitcher and blister him with
'C'mon you yellow punk. ,
No more! He'll go into a sulk.
You gotta throw an arm
around his neck and COO,
Chin up, old chap. There's a
rainbow round the corner"
Ken Retzer, who is giving
the Senators a refreshing look
behind home plate, has re-
leased Gene Green from duty
there. The trouble is, there is
no room for Green anywhere
else at this time. This is one
of the many problems the
Senators will have to face be-
fore next season opens.
Here is a clue to the con-
tinued success of the Yankees.
A man phoned the Yankee Of
flee last February %. II wasn't
sure you'd be open on a holi-
day." the man said. To which
the operator replied: Sir, the
Yankees do not take holidays"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Twins BIanked
Tribe, 20

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16 (AP) =.
Barry Latman pitched a
four hitter-all singles-and
the Indians coasted to a 20
victory over the Twins today.
Latman (13-D struck out
seven, walked two and didn't
allow q man past second base.
Pedro Ramos Q1-18) absorbed
the loss.
The Indians scored their
runs in the fifth. Woodie Held
hit his 2lst homer of the year.
A single by Jack KubiSZyn and
a double by Valmy Thomas
produced the other run.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Buffalo Defeats
Gettysburg, l4-6.
On Long Drives

BUFFALO, Sept. 16 (AP).-
The University of Buffalo, sty-
mied by nine major penalty in
fractions, defeated Gettysburg
College, 1916, in a football open
er for both schools today.
Buffalo which launched it's
most ambitious schedule, dom
mated play throughout. but
lacked a sustained attack in it's
inaugural.
Both Buffalo scores came on
lengthy drives, the first a 79-
yard, 14-play struggle in the
second quarter Spearheaded by
Junior Quarterback Gene Guer-
ri. Halfback Bob Baker drove
the final four yards and Guer-
rie added two points on a
keeper.
sETTxsBuRG elfTTat5 - 9 g g 3-,9
Butfalo-Baker 4. run lGuerrie rum.
GettysburgE7Richter s, pass from Little
Buffslo-Reilly 1 run Ckick failed),
Attendance. 10000.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CurdsWhip
Pirates, 6-3,
For Sudecki

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 (AP)
Ray Sadecki went the dis
tance today and picked up his
14th victory as the Cardinals
whipped Pittsburgh, 6-3.
The Cardinals pushed over
three runs in the second inning
and held the lead the rest Of
the way.
Gene Oliver hit a homer for
st. Louis in the eighth after
Ken Boyer walked. 1t was
divers first homer Of the year.
Don Hoax homered for Pitts
burgh in the sixth, his 18th.
Evening star., 1961-09-17


without Frick's ruling" any
future references to a new
record set in more than 154
games would certainly be
qualified as such.
Actually games played do
not constitute q true gauge
for home-run efficiency. Of
ficial times at bat, it says here,
give a better basis for COM
pariSon.
Babe Ruth, who drew more
walks (l38) than Maris and
Mantle, went to bat only $40
times when he hit his so
homers in 1927. Transforming
those figures to homer average
comes out to Ill
Maris, through games of
Thursday, had 56 homers in
$50 at bats, a LOG average.
Mantle, behind Maris in the
accepted games pace, actually
was ahead of him. He went to
bat only 486 times in getting
his So home runs for a .109
average.
"It won't be necessary to
break up the Yankees. No mat
ter what we do, the law of
averages will take care of us.
We can go on trying to i'm
prove to the best of our ability.
But the time will come when
we will crash"
Ralph Houk? No, Miller
Higgins in 1923. He was right,
too. because in 1929 the
Yankees crashed all the way
to second place.
Vice President BuzZy Bavasi
Of the Dodgers on Rookie
Tommy Davis: Hes got great
natural ability. He has the re-
flexes of a Jackie Robinson,
although, of course. he's not
as alert as Jackie is"
Does that mean that Tommy
has great reflexes, which are
hindered by poor reflexes?
BavaSi again, this time, on
the upcoming expansion draft
in the National League. Il
haven't decided about Duke
Snider. The way he's been
looking lately he'd be the last
Evening star., 1961-09-17

parable to those existing In
other cities where the ball clubs
are leasing municipally-owned
stadiums. We asked for
nothing more and we'd expect
nothing less.
Believe me, this Is q source
Of real concern to us. I can't
say specifically what separates
us, but there are legitimate
points on both sides that con-
stitute the differences"
Hopes for Settlement
The general adds that the
differences are not so great
they cannot be bridged. He
hopes a settlement agreeable
to all will come out of
Wednesdays meeting.
But I have to admit the
other possibility exists. You
know, we wanted to stage an
"Auld Lang Syne Night" next
Wednesday night-our last
night game here Of the year
to sort of commemorate the
last major league play in
Griffith Stadium.
But we were afraid to do
it. Such a thing could be con-
strued as deceptive in case
we're back in Griffith Stadium
next year. ."-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

Commissioner Ford Fricks edict that Roger Maris
sndor Mickey Mantle must break Babe Ruhs record Of so
home in 154 games has caused stir and reflection
wonders why
Not that this department sides with Frick Actually
doesn't to take side the ISSUE
Evening star., 1961-09-17

E-Schilling. P0-A- Baltimore 27-ll, Cos.
ton 27-s. DP-Malzone and Runnels. LOB
Baltimore 7, Boston 2. 2B-Malzone, Phil.
ley. HR-Adair, Muffett. SB-Geiger. SMUT
felt. SF-MalZone
Evening star., 1961-09-17

DETROIT, Sept. 16 (AP).-
Roger Maris gazed fondly at
the" ball today-the one he
had hammered onto the roof Of
Tiger Stadium for home run
No. 57-and murmured:
I'm proud Of 1t. I'm proud
of every home run I hit, wheth-
er I ever break Ruth's record
or not. That's because I never
expected to hit this many"
There was no exultation In
Rogers voice. 1t sounded more
like thankfulnesS with a touch
of relief and WEAKNESS.
IT wish this was all over" he
said. I'm tired. Do you know
what date I'm looking forward
to the most? october 2. That's
the day after the season is
over"
Slump Seen Shaken
Maris had gone seven games
without a home run and peo-
pie were wondering whether
he'd ever pass 56 homers let
alone overtake Babe Ruth's
record Of 60. Maris didn't say
so but undoubtedly he must
feel his chances are brighter
now that he apparently has
shaken off his latest slump,
climaxed last night by eight
fruitless efforts in nine trips to
the plate.
But with one stroke Of his
bat, Maris thrust himself back
into the running for Ruth's
home run title. In fact, his
tremendous home run In the
third inning that bounded off
Evening star., 1961-09-17

HBP-By Fisher CPagliaroni). U-Haller,
Honochick, Kinnamon, Hurley. T-2:2o. A.
7,o&.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Ball Club Approaches
Showdown on Stadium

Time is running out for the
Senators and the Armory
Board in their negotiations
over the ball clubs occupancy
Of the new stadium.
Both parties will meet at
II am. Wednesday, and ac-
cording to Gen. Pete Quesada.
president of the ball club, the
matter should be settled at
that time.
But Settlem S e t, Quesada
warns, does not mean that his
club will play in the new,
multi-million-dollar plant next
spring.
"We have until the last day
of the month-only two weeks
to let Calvin Griffith know
what we intend to do-give
UP Griffith Stadium or lease
or buy it,"
Purchase Option
Buy 1t?
That's right" the general
says. That's a definite pos
sibility. We have an option
to lease or buy it. After all,
if we don't lease the new
stadium, we'll have to play in
the old one.
I'VE want to lease the new
stadium under conditions COM
Evening star., 1961-09-17

E-Demeter. Po-A-P Philadelphia 2Es,
Cincinnati 27.q. DIP Malkmus, Ar1aro
and Demeter; c. Smith and Demeter;
Amaro, Malkmus and Demeter; X. John
son, Kasko and Blasingame; Kasko and
Coleman. LOB Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati
4. B-Callison, Lynch. 3B-Demeter.s HR
- G0nyalaz ~
Evening star., 1961-09-17

b-Struck out for Henry in 6th; c-sin
gled for 0Toole in 7th; Struck out for
Amaro in 9th; e-Grounded out for
Owens in 9Th; f-Walked for Malkmus
in 9TH; Gran for Valo in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

FIAT Owners-
5.2oxl2 Dunlop Gold SeoI-
Tyrex. Block, 1882; White,
2l.72. Plus tox and duty.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

NO-hit game e-Spahn, MILWAUKEE,.
One-hit games-Jay, Cincinnati: Mahaf-
fey, Philadelphia Marichal, San Fran
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Walker (7-13).
HBP-By walker CveaD. wP-wal-
ker, U-Stewart, Berry. Umont and
Lansalata. T-2:09. A-2,001.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

JADUAN OWM&FS~ T5a9.
6.4oxis, Dunlop Rood Speed
-nyIon, tubed. Add tox, duty
and your old tire. Block,
2.43; White. 36.48
Evening star., 1961-09-17

NORRIS Minor owners
500, S.2oxl4 Dunlop Gold
Seol-tubeIess, in Tyrex. Black,
1907; Sold Cup white,
2O.89, plus tox.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CLEVELAND

Allied out for Jacobs In 9Th; b.
Called out on. strikes for Ramos in eth. |
Evening star., 1961-09-17

5.5xl5, Sound Dunlop Tires,
removed from new cors, slightly
weather effected but not seri-
ousIy. D. c. tox only. Black,
1000; White, 1900
Evening star., 1961-09-17

One-hit games Larry, Detroit; Hoeft,
Baltimore; Sturdivant, Washington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

GOOD BUSINESS The unu-
sually big, and good, tobacco crop is
bearing fruit in all sections of the
State. Business in the State this
December could run as much as
one-third more than for the same
month last year.
NJ, C. Department of Revenue
figures show gross retail sales for
this past September at $685., S24, 645
- as compared with only
$459, 848,835 for the same month in
1860.
Incidentally, approximately one
tenth of the September business in
retailing was in Mecklenburg Coun-
ty. Second place: Guilford. Third:
Wake County. Fourth: Forsyth. RAJ
leigh has become an excellent BUSH
ness city.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
MANTEo RoTARIANs PLAN CELEBRATION.

The Manteo Rotary Club is considering gala affair
in January celebration of the 2oh anniversary OF the
club 1t founded at time when there was greatest
unity in behalf of progress in the and along about
the same time clubs founded in Engehard and Co
lubia both of which fourishng and like the Manteo
communities The Elizabeth City club initiated the Maneo
club and all of clubs will be asked to participate In
Manteo's celebration
BY the time this affair off, it is likely travel
win be permitted the bridge Alligator River
and worthy festival take place. with many neigh
boring Rotarians taking part In the Is years that have
interviewed since the Manteo club organized road
has been built connecting Manns Harbor and Stmpy Point
road to Hatteras, newer bridges Currituck and
Roanoke Sounds new bridge both Alligator River
and Croatan Sound and many other improvements while
having been achieved by Rotary are the result OF
state of unified effort the which does not prevail
SO fully at this time Now that many of our common
rroblems been solved find too many individuals
interested chiefly In personal advancement and glorcation
The forthcoming celebration help launch new era OF
fellowship whereby achievement be more effective Tor
the progress and betterment of the area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
! 1AYe =
81 Us

MORGANTON - Twenty years
ago America entered new age
and World War III began for this
notion. Those of US old enough to
remember that fateful Sunday af-
ternoon can state exactly how we
spent that Sunday and can perhaps
recall where we were at the time
the first reports came by radio of
the Japanese attack at Pearl Har-
Dor. An angry nation went to war
and before it was completed 1t re-
quired "iron sacrifice of body, mind,
and SOUP. The old world of the
thirties has largely passed away,
but the new world of the sixties
faces an even more precarious test
for survival because of the threat
which poses to America and the
free nations. National defense will
again be one of the key issues be-
fore the Congress when it convenes
January 10, 1862. Our greatest
hope for survival lives, believe, in