davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

Il just hope you keep thinking that way
Dwyer answered.
Although no one asked him, Dryers
thoughts might have gone back two years
ago, when his great Carroll team won 81
and lost two Ito Maryland and Georgetown
Freshmen).
The Lions had just finished trouncing
Archbishop Molloy of New York City, 75-44, to
win their first Knights of Columbus champion
ship and their 18th victory (They won three
more in Newport, r. t..
After the long and happy postmortem was
through, Dryer took John Thompson, his g.
foot10 ace, from Georgetown's gymnasium to
Thompson's home
On the way, Thompson, a quiet, polite boy,
looked strangely solemn. Dwyer asked him
what the matter was.
mister Dryer" John asked, do you
think we had a bad season."
Il think So" Dryer answered.
That's good" John said
HE felt much better after that,
Dryer said later. Can YOU imagine
competitor like that. He thought we had
bad year because we lost two freshman
games!"
Ihompsons brilliant competitive spirit
which made him All-Metropotan in high
school has now made him star on the Fresh.
man team of Providence College. Next year
he should be mainstay on a fine Friar var
sity, along with Tom Pollard. the Gonzaga
graduate and Bethesda resident who is a Jun.
ior at Providence this year, and reserve on
the varsity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Potomac Polo Sets
Opening Date

The Potomac Polo club begins
its 81 season Friday night May
26 the Travilah polo grounds.
GROUNDS.
Commander Bob Monahan
was elected president of the club
at a recent meeting, succeeding
Col. Joe E. Smoak. Bill Malone,
TV-sportscaster, was elected
vice president and Tom Dowd
was reelected as secretary-treas-
urer. The new directors named
were Jeff Davis, Frank Wilson.
and DR.. Fred .Hartsock.
This year the club is organ.
izing a polo school open to
qualified horsemen interested
in learning to play polo and to
obtain basic and advanced in
struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

the best of the County schools,
have both lost their top pitchers.
Howard Lyles won eight games
and had remarkable 81 ERA,
while Mike Norris of the Tro-
jams won six games without a
loss. They were the All-County
pitchers.
Frank Cornelius who batted
1857 as the Gaithersburg and
All-County receiver is gone as
is Poolesville's Jack Cooley who
pounded .406. Indian shortstop
Wilson Beall hit an even 500
as Poolesville had the top pitch
er as well as the top batter in
the County.
Poolesville had a team aver.
age of 1851, led by sophomore
catcher Russell Burdette who
slugged .438 to take All-County
honors. The job will be finding
some pitching to go with the
Indians high averages.
Sherwood
Sherwood, now under coach
Rupe Curry, lost two of its best
in pitcher Bob Kuykendall and
catcher-outfielder Bill Garvey,
shortstop John Baker is gone
too and the Warriors will also
be rebuilding. Junior Mitchell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The best thing coach can hope for is
player who is confident but never satisfied
with his own performance
Bob Dwyer, the Silver Spring resident who
at this writing has been the winning coach IS
times in rs high school games, is blessed in
this respect
Dryer, who won 55 straight games at
Carroll, now coaches at Priory in northeast
Washington He took group of boys
who didn't play much last year, and fash.
toned them into a team which won 20 of
FL games thus far. His squad won the
PriOry small school invitationaI for the
first time In years and is scheduled for
another tournament this weekend in Cum.
berIand, Md.
One of Dryers toughest games this
season was early in the year when the Panthers
had won seven straight
They met previously unbeaten Episcopal
and the Maroon led 1890 going into the last
period, but Priory rallied to win 51-45. The
little Panthers made up with hustle what they
lack in size and speed.
After the game, Bill Dolan, one of the
starters, was congratulated by Dryer.
Il don't think we played too we'll" Dolan
said.
"Ill settle for a victory over that ball
club" Dryer said. They're good team"
1 still don't think we played we'll" Dolan
rejoined I'VE played much better against
Wilson,"
Episcopal is a better club than Wilson"
Dryer argued.
YES, sir" Dolan agreed, "but I still think
we can do better"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
SenfineIs Win
Crowd. Trophies
AT Tournament

A gritty bunch from Mont.
gomery County pulled the Iron.
men" stunt at the Waynesboro,
Pa, YMCA Invitational Basket.
ball Tournament last week, and
finished higher in the four-day
play than any team ever sent
up from this area.
The Montgomery County Sen
tinel entry, winners of the regu-
lar season play in the County
Basketball League, finished
fourth in a IA team field and
became the tournaments cinder.
ella team in winning a trunk
full of trophies for their eff
forts.
The local entry, which started
with seven men and ended with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

five, came within an eyelash of
winning the consultation brack-
ct after losing to tourney win
ners Behrman's Collegiates of
Baltimore.
The Sentinels led the Gettys-
burg College varsity VARSITY
Diner) by at least five points
most of the way but lost their
lead with about five minutes to
go. With IS seconds showing
on the clock, Thurlow Carey,
high scorer for the game with
%, drove straight down the CEN
ter of the court, contorted him.
self into a leaping swan-dive
that ended in a jump shot to put
the local entry ahead, 81-79.
With less than five seconds
showing on the clock, Gettys-
burg brought the ball up and a
long jump shot from outside the
foul circle tied the score at S1-S1
as the gun went off with the
ball in the air.
The Sentinels held even for
the first two minutes of a five
minute overtime period. At
that point Carey fouled out and
was given a standing ovation
from the Waynesboro crowd.
Playing with only four men, the
Sentinels still managed to stay
within one point until Jack Null
len, 5-foot.10 former Duke star,
fouled out with a minute-and-a-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

It's, who hits 'em far but seldom.
Ed Homrock who hite .314 re-
turns as the only top hitter on
the team. Watson Prather has
abandoned baseball for track.
The Rockets are weak up the
middle both extensively and de-
fensively, except for Doane, who
can't play them all. Prospects
are Richard Stone, shortstop;
Butch Isreal, third; Chip Bur
ton, second; Billy Schwartzbeck
and Wilkie Ricketts,, catchers;
and Dickie Allen and Bob Pom
thus, first.
The Rockets open up at Sher-
wood, Wednesday the 29th.
Walter Johnson
Walter Johnson who won six
straight before ending up with
81 record stack up about the
same as last season: fair pitch.
ing, but slow with weak hitting.
Bryan Mclaughlin, who
slugged his way onto the All.
County team with a .389 aver
age is back in the outfield. Pete
Crook, a top defensive receiver,
is behind the plate and Bill
Arick returns on the mound.
Fred Stier gave up baseball for
track, and he will be missed in
center. John Mccain, a junior
highlander shows early prom.
Use.
POOlesville Gaithersburg
Poolesville and Gaithersburg
who f1nStad 30 and QQ r-oo0,.de
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

half left. Gettysburg then pulled
away to win, 1886.
Both Mullen and Carey were
named to the Adjournment
team. Mullen was selected Most
Valuable Player for the event
and received trophies for sports
manship and most assists. The
Sentinel team won the sports
manship award as well as the
fourth place trophy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Midgef Loop Meeting

The managers meeting of the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
OF Commerce Midget Baseball
League will be held on March
% at $500 Coleswille Road tsec-
ond floor, Peoples Court at 8
pm.
All prospective managers and
interested parties are invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Opening Games
Week Off With
No Teams Set

With opening day for high
school baseball just a week
away hardly a team in the
County is in any sort of
playing shape with rain and
wet grounds limiting most
practices to the relatively
safe quarters of the gym.
However, on last years per-
formances Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Wheaton, and Blair
stack up as the best. Richard
Montgomery, with Hank Miles
back at the helm for the ninth
year without a losing season to
show for his efforts, may be an
outside choice.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Barons, under Coach
Buck Jones, have two of the
best pitchers in the Bi-County
League in lanky Craig Lingen-
fielder and fireballing lefthand-
err Carl Middledorf. They also
have a promising junior in Bill
Meyer, another right handler.
However, there are a lot of
infield holes to be plugged on
the team which made 81 errors
in 10 games last season. The
Barons beat three of the tough
est teams in suburban Mary
land, High Point, Northwestern
and Blair, yet lost 10 games.
Secondbaseman Jim Hansen,
firstsacker Lee May, catcher Ed
Austin, and dependable leadoff
man Arthur Fleming, are back
from last year, but shortstop
and third are the big problems.
B-CC opens against Walter
johnson on April 4 at home.
Blair
Blair, who tied with Richard
Montgomery for fourth in the
Bi-County last season, has two
ll-County selections returning
in Sonny Jackson and team
RBI leader, Sheldon Wexler.
Gary Gouheau will also be back
on the mound.
Wheaton
Wheaton who posted a SO
record is minus the services of
Gerry Athey, who won four
games despite injuries, but still
has a wealth of pitching talent.
Bucky Housed, crafty lefthand.
er, Danny Baker, and Bob Don.
aldson will all be back on the
hill. In addition, they regain
the services of shortstop Billy
Coggins, who was injured last
year, but batted 400 and made
the All-County squad as a soph-
omore. Jim Snowden, a first
baseman, who batted in % runs
and hit for a .293 mark to be
picked for the ALI County squad
is also back along with third.
baseman Toby Waters. Junior
outfielders Butch Christianson
and Ronnie Andre also show
promise.
Richard Montgomery
Richard Montgomery is a
question mark. The Rockets
have Bruce Mackey who posted
a 1.06 ERA and batted .293 back
from last years 95 squad.
Bruce was also an All-County
alternate winning five games.
However, Bobby Davis, All.
County two years in a row and
Tony Zangardi, picked last sea-
son, have graduated.
Dave Wyatt who posted a 20
record hurting mostly in relief
behind Mackey, will be back.
Kenny Doane who hit $50 at
short returns, as does Mike Cur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

Randolph who batted 400 and
took an All-County reserve
berth will probably lead the
Damascus squad again this
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
FATIGU UING

meaning, "tiring." Average
mark-20 word. Time limit
25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answers to WHENEVER
were. weever, where, when, wren, here,
newer, .erne, even. ever, ever, neve,
never. nerve, newer, veer, veneer,
reeve, renew.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Code prohibits display of
placards that tend to "intimi-
date" foreign embassies within
500 feet without a permit.
In Munisipal Court, the Pole
told Judge Randolph c. Rich
ardson he was trying to remind
Americans of the plight of his
people on the fifth anniversary
Of the Poznan riots.
Escaped From Camp
The chain. Mr.. Mlot-Mroz
said, was to symbolic the "en-
slavement" of his countrymen.
The Pole said he escaped from
a Communist concentration
camp nine years ago.
Judge Richardson found Mr..
Mlot-Mroz guilty of violating
the code section but suspended
imposition of sentence on the
Poles promise not to repeat
the offense.
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz a year ago
was charged with damaging
Government property when he
draped a black streamer from
the Washington Monument to
protest a summit conference.
The charge was dropped
Evening star., 1961-07-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
An Answer to Kovocs

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
New York producer David Mer-
rick replies to the charge OF
film actor Ernie KOvacs, re-
Gently printed, that the New
York theater is dying, stabbed
by limp wrists" Says Merrick
"The charge is false. If virility
is proved by heavy drinking
card playing all night, and
smoking big cigars, then Holly
wood can have that kind Of
virility. Ernie has never ap-
peared on the Broadway stage
His attack is probably soul
grapes because Broadway re-
jected him"
Well! While I was at it
I asked Merrick, who had five
Broadway hits this season
HAS any film company bought
your DO Re Mi musicale" The
biggest offer to date has come
from Jerry Lewis. And he woulc
fit the Phil Silvers role very
well.
\ \ 4 \
While we're on Broadway
ROddy MacDOwall, who is con.
tinuing in "Camelot" on 9
month-to- month basis - hi
contract expired yesterday-ha'
signed to co-star with Sidney
Chaplin in next seasons Sub.
ways Are for Sleeping" to bt
directed by Carson Kanin for
David Merrick, who else?
No one gives more parties
these evenings than Elizabeth
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Algeriun-French
Talks to Resume

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July / (AP). - Diplomatic
sources say Algerian-French
negotiations on the future of
Algeria will resume next Thurs
day at the chateau of Lugrin
on the French shore of the
Lake of Geneva.
France has rented the cha
teau for that purpose, the
sources said yesterday. France
suspended the first round Of
discussions on grounds that the
two sides, then deadlocked
needed time to reflect.
Among the issues are how to
conduct a referendum in Al
geria on whether it should be
independent, associated with
France or integrated with
France. what kind of safeguards
to give the European minority
against the Moslem majority
and whether the Sahara with
its oil production is to belong
to France or to Algeria.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
U.N. Membership
Asked by Kuwuit

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
July l (AP).-The United Ma
tions has received a cable from
Kuwait saying a formal appli.
cation for U. N. membership is
on its way.
A U. N. spokesman said yes
terday it is possible the Secur-
ity Council might be called into
session next week to consider
the applications from the oil.
rich sheikdom, given its inde-
pendence last week by Britain
Iraq now is claiming Kuwait
is part of Iraq.
Under U. N. procedure, the
l1-nation Security Council must
approve the application before
1t is submitted for ratification
to the 99-nation General AS
sembly.
Adnan Pachachi, Iraq dele
cation chief, Immediately an
nounced, I'VE will oppose it."
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Red-Hoter Chains Self
To Fence of Embassy

Jozef Mlot-Mroz, a freedom
loving Pole. yesterday found a
new way to dramatic his dis
taste for communism.
He chained himself to a
fence about 5 feet from the
front door of the Russian En-
bassy on Sixteenth street NV.
In his hands, the 40-year -old
Salem (MaSs.) construction
worker carried a 2Iz by 8 foot
sign urging freedom for cap
tive nations" and denouncing
communism.
The Embassy people turned
a hose on him before police
came, the Pole said.
Threw Away Keys
Undaunted, Mr.. Mlot-Mroz,
president Of Polish Freedom
Fighters, Inc, said he told po-
lice he had thrown away pad
lock keys when they tried to
unchain him.
Armed with a bolt-cutter,
Corpl. George r. Suter cut the
chain and booked Mr.. Mot
Mroz on a charge Of interfer-
ring with an embassy.
A section of the District
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Wide World of Sports Todays special features sofba
champS as current tteholders the Clearwater Bobers
play the world astar team at Clearwater Florida The
live seVen-lnnng game expected to take roughly one
and half hours of the two-anda-half- hour telecaS
after which tapes of last Sundays National AAU track
and field championships will be shown. S pr WMA1-7
WMAL-7.
frSt-cass production and entertaining 1859 entry
political fxer who likes to take pictures of girls is
dered and Perry Mason called in to defend an
building contractor The puzzler and prosecutor
Burger is gleefu and confident victory for while
7:30 pm, WTOP-9
Laughton does fine job missionary who is helping
the free Chinese The only unbelievable thing about the
episode is that takes shot at him and misses
Otherwise it's big show for Chinese actors Weaver Levy
Victor Sen Yung and Have Guns" Lisa Lu suspense
full throughout. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
The Nations Future"Should Public Funds Be Used for
Public and Religious School Students Aike?" Repeat)
Interesting and challenging exploration of key
public controversy makes this debate between the
Neil G. McCluskey S. j. of the National Catholic Weekly
America and Dr. Pfefer of the American Jewish Con-
gress, worthy of repeat. $50 pm, WRC-
Dillon gets himself shot at and also meets fake United
States marshal who has the whole town buffaloed The
latter of those odd "Gunsmoke" characters but
the real star of the show is Comedian Morey Amsterdam
cast worthless drunk. 10 pmq WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Court Reverses
AssuuItCuse

The United States Court oil
Military Appeals, citing q
Washington murder case, has
reversed the conviction of ar
Army lieutenant for an in
decent assault on a German
girl last August.
The court said yesterday il
was improper for the prose
cutor to bring out that 1st 1t
Arthur E. Brooks, 26, of Wick
w. Va, had refused to answer
Investigators questions.
Cited in the opinion was the
Washington case of Willie Lee
Stewart, whose third murder
conviction was reversed ir
April by the United States
Supreme Court.
In the Stewart case, the mil
itary court noted, the prose-
cutor asked the defendant ii
it was not the first time in the
three trials that he had elected
to testify.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
CoIombiuns Work
With Law Firms

A 23-year- old law student is
working here with the law firm
of Robert and McInnis as part
of a program to acquaint seven
young future Colombian lawyers
with American Jurisprudence.
Hector VasQuez, a student at
the University of Medellin, Co.
lombia, is currently working
with William A. Roberts and
Charles B. McInnis of Four
teenth and K streets NV. in
methods of administrative and
general practice.
Mr.. Vasquez is one of seven
Colombia law students current
ly working with law firms in
the United St$tes. The stu
dents spent three weeks at
Southern Methodist University
before starting six weeks study
with lawyers and law firms in
major United States cities.
The seven Colombian stu
dents will be honored at a re-
ception at the Colombian En-
basSy here July IL. The group
will return to Colombia July Is.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Taylor and Eddie Fisher. Hey
Liz, I thought the doctor told
you to rest?
Now hear that Sir Laurence
Olivier will make no films at all
until after the birth of the baby
he expects with wife Joan
PlOwright. He won't risk not
being there when the stork
arrives. Olivier has a grown-ur
son from his first marriage.
II \
Carol Lynley, lovely new star
says she is a compulsive reader
Il read seven newspapers 9
day. all the magazines ano
every book that comes out
When I get really desperate
also read the travel brochures.
Joel McCrea's good-lookins
son JOdy has been dating good.
looking TV starlet Leticis
Roman. Jody commutes be.
tween his fathers ranch ur
north to TV Jobs here.
&**
Edward G. Robinson, sr., hac
promised his son, Eddie, jr.
that they would do a father.
and-son TV series. But the
senior Robinson wants to take
life easy. A pity. The series
would have done a lot to estab.
lish his son. who has been or
the wagon and working at hi
career.
Cary Grant and Laurence
Harvey are both disappointed
that an unknown Englishmar
will be starring as the Jane.
Bond character in Ian Flem.
ing's series of the famed detec.
tive stories. The films, at thu
rate of one a year, will be made
in London.
\ Il Il y
High income tax will be with
us for a long time. And I've
known a couple or two whit
married to make the join
taxes a bit lower. And on thi
topic, Ralph Blau, who penneC
Mother Was a Freshman" anC
Fear Strikes Out" among othe
scripts, has written an origina
movie comedy, Dear Deduct
ible." Several of the studios ar,
bidding.
Karl Malden's secret O
weight control: II never asl
for seconds, and I neve- ca
between meals. I also exercise
play baseball and swim"
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Other AM Stations

WRc.FM-ss.s Me.-s:3o an. TO I an.
VT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-5:7s an. 20 2:1O an.
WAsH-FM-s71 Me- an. to 17:iS an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL .FM-ss.7 Me.-s:S0 an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc.FM-1O1.1 Me.-2Ahour operation
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-a am. 10 midnight
Saturday ! an. to I ami Sunday Q an.
to mIunieht.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s!3O am. to 4p.m. Sat
urday; 10 am. to 5 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-i05.s Me.-t2 noon 10 Il pm.
WMAL AL-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPGc.FM-sS.5 Me.-t0 an. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD.FM--s4.1 Me.-s an. to Il Pm
WeAY YFM-ss.5 Me.-s am. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-10s.1 Me.-S an. TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
proposed French partition of
Algeria.
Presumably emotional ele-
mentS among the Moslems did
not want to wait and took to
the streets early today in the
steaming summer heat.
Partition Considered
French President Charles de
Gaulle, on a grass-roots tour
of Lorraine, has told crowds
that unless a suitable settle
ment of the Six-year-old Al
gerian war could be reached,
the French would divide the
country between Moslems and
the l million members of the
European community.
This would mean that the
Europ protected by
French military forces-would
stay in the big coastal cities
while the 9 million Moslems
would be left in the arid in
terror.
With the temporary break
down of the French-rebel peace
talks at Evian les Bains,
France, and the threat of par
titlon over them, Algeria's Mos
lens have become increasingly
edgy.
Strong detachments of riot
police have long been on hand
in Algiers and other cities of
the country, along with nearly
half a million French troops.
But both Moslems and right
wing Europeans who want AL
geria to remain French have
taken to the streets to Demon
strate for their causes.
Algiers, however, has been re-
latively peaceful in the past
two weeks. The big seaport city
of Oran, the only metropolitan
area where Europeans outnum-
ber the Moslems, has been the
scene of rightwing violence and
mob demonstration by both
Moslems and Europeans.
Meanwhile, public transpor-
tation and Shipping was snarled
as Moslems stayed off the job
in obedience to an FIN call for
a strike.
BY mid-morning little more
than half of the big city buses
were operating, these manned
by Europeans, and at the big
AlgieHs port area Moslem dock
ers we're on strike.
Authorities said it was still
too soon to estimate how effec-
tive the strike was. In admins
tration buildings, many Mos
lens failed to report for work.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
FM Stations

WlNx-Iso0 ke.-24-houI operation.
WPIk-130 Ke.-Dsyight only.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsyllghi oBly
WoMR-10s0 ke.-DaYlsht eR.y.
WUST-i120 ke.-DayIIeht enly.
WFAx-t270 ke.-DayIisht oHly.
WWDc-1250 M.-24houF operation.
WEEl-I310 M.-2Aheur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday
W00k-13Ao ke.-2A'heur operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. TO mIdRIsht.
WEAM-t3so Ke.-2l-hsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight TO S an. Monday.
WD0h-154o Ke.-DsyIlght snIy.
WPRW-14e0 ke.-DsyIlght only.
WPGc-1sSO Ke.-Dayllght snIy.
WeMS-51o ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
an. to I an, Sunday Q an. to midnight
WAVA-1s0 ke.-s am. to $50 pm.