davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2S (AP).-
The Washington Senators will
have an added attraction next
year when they move into the
new District Of Columbia Sta
dium-the major league ALI
Star Game.
At the request Of Senators
Owner Pete Quesada, the ma
jor league club owners yester-
day awarded the 1862 All-Star
Game to Washington. The Sen
ators we're host twice before
at Griffith Stadium--in 1887
when the American League
won, 8-3, and again in 1856
when the National League won,
7-3.
Commissioner Ford Prick, in
making the announcement, said
that any decision to continue
the new practice Of holding
two All-Star Games within a
single season will be made at
q December meeting Of owners
and player representatives. AT
that time, a date also will be
Evening star., 1961-06-28

IT used these every day." he said, point
ing to a hand squeezer on his desk. II prac-
ticed by the hour, dieted, slaved over my
game, including emphasizing wider arc by
raising my hands higher.
by the time of the matches was grim
and tight as drum. played Scot by the
name Of Roy MacGregor in singles match.
I'VE were walking down the first fair
way when the fellow turned to me and said,
'Play you for your necktie, laddie."
WESTLAND WAS AMUSED as he told
the story. THAT snapped the tension" he
said. "Ilaughed and said 'okay." Jack beat
MacGregor, and 6, and he and Harvie
Ward won their four-ball match, 10 and g.
Jack first played on the Walker Cup
team in 1882, when Ouimet was captain, and
had an experience in that one that he never
has forgotten.
He was three up and three to play
against John Burke at The Country Club in
Brookline, Mass. Westland hit a poor iron
shot to lose the S4th hole, and Burke birdied
the 35th to reduce the margin to one.
Jack trapped his second shot on the
final hole, but Burke's second bounded so
ydruS uOWu d udCdudIH rOdu L1aG crossed
the fairway, and he was in trap in three.
Westland not only was one up, but had his
opponent by stroke.
"Ill never forget the next shot," Jack
said. II tried to pick 1t clean instead of
blasting, and hit the ball into furrow in
the bank. practically stood on my head
trying to play the next shot, hit it deeper
into the bank, and finally made the green.
BY THIS TIME BURKE had blasted out
close to the cup.
Westland asked his caddie If there was
any use to putt, and the boy replied, "No,
you might as well put the ball in your
pocket"
81 did," Westland said, "and I've blasted
out Of every trap since that day. No more
fancy shots for me-"
Westlands position as non-playing cap
tain is specified, but at the age of So he
probably could take care Of at least half of
the visitors. In the recent Burning Tree
member guest he was 71-69 in the two
rounds of medal play. Beman had him by a
shot at 67-72 Last week Jack was runnerup
in the United States Seniors at Rye, N. Y
with 72-71. And that's without using the
hand squeezers.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
FEATURE FOR NEW STADIUM
D. c. Gets AII-Stor Ball Game

and eight from its complete 40
player roster.
New York and Houston must
take a total of 80 players at
SIS, 900 each-16 going to each
Of the two new teams and each
established club yielding four
apiece. New York and Houston
then can select one player from
the other eight clubs at a $50
600 price tag.
The real kicker in the pro-
gram, and one which caused
most of yesterdays debate. is
the requirement that each es-
tablished club make two pre-
MUM" players available for
purchase at $125,000 each.
From this list, the newcomers
must alternately select four
playerS-each contributing club
to lose only one.
theoretically, New York and
Houston each will come up
with four players Of higher
caliber than did Washington
and Los Angeles from their
American League grab-bag.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Green's Homers Help Cure
Senators Losing Habits

than ever before" Green said
II was hitting .349 at the ALI
Star game with the Cardinals in
1858 and I wound up with .288
"It's experience" he added
81 can pull the ball better than
before. I can also hit to the
opposite field now. They can't
pitch me Just one way like they
used to-"
Everybody Happy
Green demonstrated tn al
point in the game. His first
homer hit the upper deck in
leftfield. His second dropped
into the lower deck near the
foul line in rightfield.
The Washington locker room
sounded like a party reaching
its climax. For the first time
since the previous Washington
victory-June IA at Baltimore
there was laughing and shout
ing and joking and singing.
Danny O'Connell, who stole
his seventh base Of the season
in eight attempts last night
and who has been playing pre-
ball for Is years, has seen his
share Of Streaks. "A losing
streak" he said, sis tough to
stop. Well, we finally stopped
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Ump,GentiIe
Renew Feud

KANSAS CITY, June "a
(R).-An old feud between
Jim Gentle. first baseman Of
the Baltimore Orioles, and
American League Umpire AL
Smith almost flared into blows
last night.
Oriole players restrained Gen.
tile. Umpire Hank Soar es-
corted Smith off the field at
the end Of the first game Of
q double-header between KAN
sas City and Baltimore.
Gentle kicked the resin bag
off the pitchers mound as he
ran toward the Baltimore dug
out. AS he passed Smith, who
had been stationed at third
base, the umpire said: big
deal"
Gentle whirled, rushed at
Smith and showed him. But
he was stopped by teammates
before blows were struck.
Soar, who had reached the
dugout, returned and took
Smith in tow.
Smith later admitted to
newsmen that he had made
the remark to Gentle and
added: II don't have any other
comment to make about the in
cident."
Gentle would say only that
this is something personal" !"
oriole Manager Paul Rich
ards said there had been fric-
ton between Gentle and Smith,
Jim was thrown out of an
exhibition game last spring by
Smith" Richards said, "The
wrangling has been going on
ever since. They also exchanged
words Sunday in Los Angeles. +"
An Oriole player said the
Ifued dated to 1859 when Gen.
tile played for st. Paul and
Smith umpired in the Ameri.
Ican Association.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TEE TO GREEN
WestIond Tackles His New Job
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

THERE WAS A CLIPPING on Jack
Westland's desk in Room 1919 of the new
House Office Building The headline
reads: "Westland's Career Closely Parallels
Ouimet's."
The Congressman from Everett, Wash,
had merely glanced at the item, which had
arrived in the morning mail, but he obvi-
ouSly was pleased with the comparison.
The point was that Ouimet had won
the National Amateur Golf championship
in 1914, repeated II years later, and then
was named captain of the Walker Cup team.
Westland lost in the 1881 Amateur finals
to Ouimet, won the title 81 years later, and
last week was named playing captain
of the United States Walker Cup team that
will play Great Britain's best September 1-2
in Seattle.
Sam Rayburn has assured us we will
have adjourned by then," Westland said.
I'm looking forward to the challenge. I
believe that the captaincy of the Walker
Cup team is the highest honor an amateur
can receive, and I'm grateful"
JACK WILL MEET HIS TEAM the
morning of August 27, promptly at am
For five days they will practice together,
live together, eat together, talk over the
golf course and the opposition.
"And We'll have some fun, too-take a
boat trip, get some relaxation, and OCCASION
ally get our minds off Of the matches" !"
Jack said.
Westland won the Amateur title over
that same course in 1852, and as he put it,
1t takes knowing" There are holes where
its advisable to play safe off the tee, and
other tricks of local knowledge.
ASkeu If he had any preliminary plans,
Westland said only that the National ANA
teur champion will be his No. man. That,
of course, is Deane Beman.
II believe that the reigning champion
merits the No. position" Westland said
firmly.
Jack said that fellow can get too grim
about international competition. He related
an experience of the 1858 matches at Kitan-
sett in Cape Cod, the year after his victory
in the National Amateur.
IT WAS 48 YEARS OLD, remember, "
Westland said. "Kids like Gene Littler, Ken
Ventura and Sam Urzetta were young enough
to be my sons. But was determined they
weren't going to show me up.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Winner - Hobaugh t5-3). Loser -
HBPGBy FUNK CwoodIinH. y
IRunge, Drummond, Carrigan and
'Paparella. T-2:60. A-6,259.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

McClain (6-6) and Bennie
Daniels (3-D.
Green, playing on q lame
ankle last night, raped out
two two-run home runs, in the
first and seventh innings, plus
a single and drove in five runs.
Genes first : inning homer
struck Willie Tasby and Dale
Long as q good idea and they
followed with home runs Of
their own to tie an American
League record and set a record
for q Washington ball club.
The old Senator's twice came
up with three homers in an in
ming, but never in q row.
Hobaugh Wins Fifth
Pitcher Ed Hobaugh kept the
Indians pretty much in check
until the eighth. Dave Sisler
came in to preserve the victory.
Hobaugh's fifth against three
defeats.
For Green, a husky blond
haired catcher, this so far has
been q tremendous season. He
is hitting 1888 and % Of his 40
hits have been for extra bases.
He has hit six Of his home runs
this month.
II believe I'm q better hitter
Evening star., 1961-06-28

it and I think well be all right
now. We should settle down"
Among those wearing wide
grinS were Manager Mickey
Vernon, who paused while dry
ing off from his shower and
looked around the room. "Well,
it's over" he said. This is the
first time I've felt like smiling
In q long time. Those three
home runs sure looked good
coming in Q row. But with those
guys up there, why not? They
can hit home runs"
1t was q good night FOR Ho-
baugh, too. HobaHgh, cele-
brating his 9th birthday, gave
up only a scratch single to Mike
de Ia Hoe, the first batter he
faced, until the fifth inning
when de Ia HOE singled again.
Hobaugh had q To lead and q
five-hitter going into the
eighth. when the Indians rail-
lied for three runs on four hits.
Sisler came in and finished
up, yielding a harmless single
in the ninth. He walked no.
body.
Stigman Chased
O'Connell walked to open the
game and was replaced by
Hinton on q force out. Then
Green unloaded his blast.
Tasby followed with a sock to
the lower deck in leftfield for
his 18th Of the year and Long
hit his to the rightfield stands,
his 10th. Chuck Cottier fol-
lowed with q double down the
leftfield line, and Pitcher Dick
Stigman Of the Indians was re-
lieved by Barry Latman.
A double by Long, a single
by Cottier and a sacrifice fly
by Coot Veal fetched q run in
the sixth. A walk to Hinton
and Green's second homer
brought in two more in the
seventh. In the ninth, O'Con-
nell singled, stole second and
went to third on a wild throw
by Catcher John Romano and
scored on Green's single to
right.
A pair Of walks and singles
by Romano and Woodie Held
provided two runs for the In
dians in the sixth. They teed
off in the eighth. Willie Kirk
land and Romano hit successive
singles, Held doubled down the
leftfield line and De La HOE
raped out his third single be-
fore Sisler came on to douse
the uprising.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

| @SSSAo ---------- % . ~ U
1 Grounded out for Latman in 9Th;
Called out on strikes for Locke in
Sth; Ran for Woodling In 9th.
CLEVELAND - - 6ooOO SS2s SSs 6SS6o-SS
E-Long, Romano. PO-A-washinE-
ton, 27-6: Cleveland, 27-11. LOB -
Washington, z: Cleveland, 10.
2b-Cottier, Long. Held. sB-Cottier,
lO'Connell. SF-LonK
Evening star., 1961-07-20
BY Ston Droke
BY Roy Crane
BY Wolf Kelly

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cobinets to control cockrooches,
on ss to stop onts No need to move your dishes or
breathe hormfuI sprays. Remember No-Rooch
means no rooches.
ounces, 89c Pint, 1.69 Quart, 298
Woodward g lothrop-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1961-07-20
(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle J

A All SFE EE H H / + HFR / (
g+f+f Sill \ f1STP4T sTH d 4 ! II n L + { !. IS
EEE&|E|R y +
sur [4ETTHTg 4ET+EFg q |z S1SIs + ( * \
E#f#EEE
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Gibson, Mount Gilead, N. c.,
and Leonard Louis Schmidt. 81,
Chicago.
"They held US for II days
incommunicado," Mr.. Green
said. "They didn't let US talk
to anybody. We've been here In
La Guiana just four days.
We've been trying to get In
touch with the Swiss consulate
and the Canadian consulate,
but we can't get word to either
one Of them"
Charge? "You Name II"
The American Embassy was
closed when the United States
and Cuba severed diplomatic
relations several weeks ago.
To reporter Joseph Knox:
question Of exactly what the
group is charged with. Mr.
Green replied:
"You name 1t and we're
charged with 1t. We haven't
been served any papers, and
nothing's been read to us. OF
course you know what they're
saying. They say we invaded
Cuba. It's Just propaganda and
there's nothing to it,"
Evening star., 1961-01-23
AAA
Young Scot to Be Given
Secret Of 1752 Murder

rested q man named James
Stewart Of the Glen. gave him
Ia peremptory trial and hanged
him.
But some historians claim the
|redcoats had other reasons for
wanting Stewart out Of the way
and this was q convenient way
to achieve it.
On Stewards gravestone was
the inscription: Hanged for q
murder he did not commit. "
His death widened the breach
between many highland clans
and the Campbells. q breach
which exists in the Appin dis
trict to this day. Alan Breck, q
central character In Stevenson's q
novel kidnapped" was q sus-
pect who never was found for
questioning.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Cubons Kept on Guard
In Coseof New Threats

HAVANA, Jan. % (AP)-
Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara
warned Cuba's civilian soldiers
last night to remain alert SO
that II "the new (Kennedy)
administration threatens us we
will all be ready to 90 back to
the trenches"
Cuba's pro-C Communist eco
nomic chief sounded the warn
ing at rally Of demobolized
militiamen at q seacoast town
40 miles west Of Havana. He
urged the men to 60 back to
work now that the three-week
Invasion" alert was over, but
he cautioned them to be pre-
pared.
Cuba, Mai. Guevara said,
should use great caution" in
future negotiations with the
United States.
"In. entering discussions" he
said, Cuba must emphasize all
the abuses and aggressions it
has been subjected to during
the last two years Of liberty"
Following the line laid down
In Fidel Castro's speech Friday,
Mai. Guevara called for q
change in the mistaken and
absurd" policies Of the Eisen-
hover administration. He
claimed that the military alert
had averted the danger Of in
vasion and resulted in IAN i'm
portant victory for the people
without bloodshed."
Mr.. Castro, meanwhile, told
provincial delegates Of the Agra
rian Reform Institute that his
government would give $4,000
small farmers in Oriente Prov
ince credits to spur cultivation
Of coffee and cacao.
He also announced creation
of "childrens' farms" to be In
corporated in the peoples
farms. which raise vegetables,
chickens and rabbits. Children
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Lettering on Rock
Believed Kit Curson's

WETMoRE. Colo. (AP).-
Residents Of this south-cen-
tral Colorado community are
convinced that Kit Carson
frontier scout, left his calling
card at Hardscrabble Greek
near Wetmore.
The letters Exit c." are
carved on q large rock that jut-
ted from the stream. Several
years ago someone broke of
the section Of the rock that
bore that inscription and car
ried 1t away.
But it apparently was too
large to hide safely and the
stone was found where It had
been thrown in Q weed patch
beside q road.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
ENJOYS Study
Plea 70 Castro
orC|enlency

HAVANA. Jan. % (AP).-
Trials Of accused terrorists
were resumed today after O
weekend recess. Foreign dip
lomats studied q plan for clem-
ency appeals for those already
sentenced to death.
Officials at Lacabana for
tress. where military tribunals
suspended work Friday, said
trials were resumed but gave
no details of cases being heard.
More than 80 are being held
for trail there.
The semi-official newspaper
Revolution said a group Of for
mer labor union officials be-
longing to a group led by David
Salvador also went on trial at
Santa Clara, charged with pos
seSsing arms, bombs and incen.
diary material.
Salvador was Fidel Castro's
hand-picked chief Of the pow
erful Cuban Confederation oi
Labor. He was ousted by pro-
Communist elements and ar.
rested late last year. The Prime
Minister'S government said he
was trying to flee to the United
States. :.
Officials at Santa Clara said
the military prosecutor is not
asking death sentences for the
prisoners, most of them former
officers Of the restaurant and
hotel workers union in Las
Villas province.
Diplomats representing most
Of the countries recognizing the
Castro's regime met Saturday
to consider asking President
Osvaldo Dorticos to grant clem-
ency to those condemned to die
before firing squads for coun-
ter-revolutionary activity.
A committee Of five was
named to study possible action
and report back to the diplo-
mats. Some diplomats were said
to oppose any action, calling il
Intervention in Cuha's interna
affairs.
Meanwhile, ernm en-
sources estimated 400 to SOC
insurgents were surrounded by
several thousand militiamer
and regular troops in the Es-
cambray Mountains. But anti.
Castro sources insisted between
1000 and 1000 well.armed in.
surgents were holding firm.
On the economic front, Revo.
lucion said Cuba had more
than $85 million in foreign ex-
change reserves at the end oi
November, substantially higher
than q year ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

over 10 viii be eligible to work
on the farms.
Cuba and Russia will also ex.
change a thousand children to
work and learn on each others
youth farms. Mr.. Castro said.
The government announced
that contracts had been signed
with Red China under q five
year trade pact that will give
Cuba $50 million worth Of
credits for buying Chinese In
dustrial goods and equipment.
Cuba win also ship the Chinese
a million tons Of sugar at 4
cents q pound and 5000 tons Of
copper, realizing In all $751;
595,415 Gin pesos), the news
paper El Mundo reported.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Fire Ruzes Church

W1NONA, Mimi, Jan. %
(AP). - The ornate. multi
steepled Central Methodist
Church, valued at nearly 81
million, was destroyed by fire
in downtown Winona yesterday.
The caretaker said he believed
the blaze may have started in
an old kitchen area Of the
church.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

aeainst u.s." he said yesterday
ID o telephone interview with a
reporter for the Greensboro
Daily News. AS Mr.. Green
spoke In the warden's office Of
In Guiana Prison. the nine
armed guards who had escorted
him from his cell kept him un-
der close scrutiny.
Well Treated. He Says
s"It will take help from there
CWashington) to save US from
Fadel Castro's firing squads, "
Mr.. Green said. "They say we
will be tried within 10 or is
days."
He said he and his COM
panions were being WELL
treated.
They are accused Of sailing
to Cuba January Z, shortly after
making Q pact in Florida with
q Castro foe. former Senator
Rolando Masferrer. to join
other dissidents in trying to
overthrow the Castro regime.
The others are George r.
Beck. "a. Norton, Mass; Tom
L. Baker. 28. Dothan, Ala;
James E. Beane, 81, Franklin
vile, N. c.; Alfred Eugene
Evening star., 1961-01-23

When you compare perday costs trip in Europe against
those for ordinary vacation home you'll 60 Hotels are
much less expensive in Europe restaurants considerably
less just about everything amounts savings you apply to
the difference in transportation But you'll want book early
this aboard the Rolls Royce O7 After Europe at its
best in the Spring For the Summer traveller BOAC will have
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Fire Destroys Block
In PennsyIvuniu Town

CARBoNDALE. Pa, Jan. %
(AP).-An entire side Of q
block in the heart Of the up
town business district was de-
stroyed Saturday night by a fire
which burned for IL hours be-
fore frostbitten firemen could
bring 1t under control.
Joseph Healey, fire chief, es-
timated damage at $500. 900. He
did not know the cause Of the
fire.
Six firemen were injured
slightly.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Bon Seeours Superior
To Mark Anniversary

Mother Clara, superior Of the
Bon Secours sisterhood In the
District, will celebrate her Goth
anniversary as o sister in the
order with a high mass at
10:30 am. tomorrow in the Bon
Secours Convent, 4101 Yuma
street NV.
Mother Clara has been asso-
ciated with the order, which
devotes itself to the care of
the sick, for SO years. She
established its first training
school in this country in 1912
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

GLASGOW. Scotland, Jan. %
tAP)-A Scottish schoolboy
soon win be told a 2oo-year-old
family secret-the name Of the
man who killed Colin Camp
bell, the RED Fox" Of Glenure.
Young David Reid viii then
become the first keeper Of the
secret In more than two CEN
turtles who has not been sworn
to secrecy.
The death Of Colin Campbell
In 0 highland forest on May
Il, 1852, still battles scholars
and historians. It provided the
plot for Robert Louis Steven
sons famous novel kid
mapped"
Now 15-year-old David plans
to end the secrecy by revealing
the name handed down through
generation after generation of
his family. aighlanders do not
know why the secret Of the
killers name was held by this
one family.
The present keeper Of the
secret is q graying. middleaged
nurse, Mary Stewart Penman,,
who lives In the highland viii
lage Of Ballachulish. She was
10 when her grand-uncle. the
Rev. Alexander Stewart Nc
Innes, late Dean Of Argyll aid
the Isles, called her into Eis
study ana swore her to secretly.
Nephew 70. Get Secret
The name of Campbell's
killer was handed down to him
BY his father. whose mother,
Mary Stewart Of Appin. told
him.
Miss Penman now plans to
pass the secret on to her only
nephew. David.
i "But I will not bind him.
He can tell the name II he
likes" she said. ~ was sworn
to secrecy and have not even
told my three sisters and my
brother. II ! speak the name
Of q murderer, who knows what
misfortune might befall me?
II have been associated with
the highlands all my life and
II I spoke this mans name,
1t might cause trouble In the
glens and bring me bad luck.
'But my nephew Is not asso-
ciatted with the highlands. He
has lived all his life in Glas-
cow. So ! will leave it to him
to tell the world the name Of
this man II he wishes"
Schoolboy David says:
''Why should the identity of
the killer be kept a secret now?
Il can harm no one. If my aunt
tells me the name Of the man
who fired the shot, then I will
tell"
Collaboration Was Hated
The secret is a direct result
Of Bonnie Prince Charles at
temptS to rouse the clans to
regain the English throne for
the Stuarts. His attempt was a
failure, his armies we're beaten
and he fled back to France.
Highland tempers were turned
against the hated English red
coats who still hunted Charles.
Colin Campbell, a Scottish COL
laborator with the redcoats, was
hated too.
On that May afternoon in
1852 Campbell, the Red Fox"
was shot down by an assassin
as he rode through Lettermore
woods. five miles from Balla-
chulish. English redcoats ar.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Boy, ;, Kills Self

sUNNYvALE. Calf, Jan. 23
(AE Jimmy Morrow. 8. son
|of q policeman, lifted his
fathers gun from O couch and
fatally shot himself in the
stomach yesterday. The child.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morrow. died on the way to q
hospital.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
American Held in Cuba
Hits Invasion Charge

M GREENSBORO. ~ c. Jan. % lAp)-Donald J. Green 20,
M Glover s. Co. the Castro governments charge that he
ana five other arrested Americans invaded Cuba counter
youtonaries is just propaganda there's nothing to it, He
says they we're only trying to visit the country.
Cuban government does not have shred Of evidence
Evening star., 1961-01-29


Sunday AN.
"Death Valley eunfighter." ls4s. Allen Lane.
l1:oo4
Sundoy P.M.
LONELY Hearts Bandits" 1850 Robert Rockwell.
12:oo-4
"Spaeeways" 1853. Howard Duff. 1905
Massacre at Sand Creek" 1856. Everett Sloane.
1000
"AndroeIes and the Lion" 1852. Jean Simmons.
ZOO
"The Widow" 1856 Patricia Roc. 2:3o-4
"Three Is Family" 1914. Fay Banter. 4:oo-5
Double Deal" 1851 Marie Windsor. 1905
TWas Male War Bride" ls4s Cary Grant.
Ills
"A Woman's Vengeance" ls4s Charles Boyer.
Ills
Monday P.M.
MAN in the Trunk" 1912. Lynne Roberts.
100
"GoIden Hoofs" le41 Buddy Rogers. 500
Lucky Partners" ls4o Ronald coIman.
1905