davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-04-04
Program of Activities
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
FrederiEsted Christiansted
FREDERIKSTED
Frederiksted Christiansted
FREDERIKSTED'

y 4E4lD 49, #
$50 NJ. The units participating in the Inaugural Par
ade, assemble at the Ludwig E. Harrigan
Court.
1000 A. M. The Governor and Official Party arrives at
the Ludwig T. Harrigan Court from the
Airport az
1890 "A. M. The inaugural Parade moves down Fisher
Street, into King Street, to the Band Stand
in Custom House Square. The Governor will
review the Parade at DR.. Stevensons Home.
After that he will proceed to the Band
Stand to be welcomed, introduced, and give
his Inaugural Speech.
After the Ceremony, the Governor and his Official Party
viii 90 to Estate Carlton for lunch. The Governor ana hls
Party will proceed to Christiansted to participate IN tne
Christiansted inaugural Parade, which will start at 2:So
pm. from C~ontentment Road-The Parade will assemble
in the area Of the Golden Cow and Basin Triangle.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
HADLEY ESCAPED RUTH'S INT
HurIer Was Tempted
To Let Babe Hit One

fact l might have walked him
as many times as 1 got him out.
Il used to throw mostly
breaking stuff to Ruth. I'd try
to keep the ball below his belt
and in tight. If you should
slip up and make a pitch over
the outside half of the plate,
it was gone.
Ruth used to golf a lot of
low pitches out of the park, too.
You wouldn't believe a guy
could hit low pitch that high
and that far, but the Babe
could.
I'm 1925 l was brought up to
the Senators for a look-see.
In my first game I was sent in
from the bullpen against the
Yankees. Ruth belted a bases
loaded double off me and the
next day I was back in the
minors"
Mickey Mantle or Roger
Maris or both may break the
Babes record" Hadley added,
That won't take anything
away from Ruth. The Babe
always will be remembered and
he'll always be the number
one guy with the fans"
Evening star., 1961-09-02

BOSTON, Sept. 2 (AP.-
Bump Hadley is a baseball phe-
nomenon. He pitched in the
American League in 1927 and
did not give up a home run to
Babe Ruth.
II later told the Babe l
wished had laid one in there
and let him hit homer" Had
ley said yesterday.
Hadley, now a m a h n e
products sales representative
pitched for Washington in '27
for a 14-6 record including two
victories over the Yankees. 1t
was the same year Ruth hit his
record so homers.
IF Ruth had homered off
me, at least l would have ended
up with my picture on the wall
Of his apartment" Hadley con-
tinued. Ruth had pictures Of
all the pitchers he hit his so
homers against put together.
1t was a beautiful thing. The
names, dates and location were
under each picture,
II didn't have any pitching
secret against the Babe. In
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Silver Hill Wins
Agoin, Takes on
Unbeuten Team

= GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 2.
Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
is still undefested In the ALL
America A mateur Baseball
Tournament here, but after a
close call.
Trailing by three runs in the
eighth inning, Silver Hill rallied
for a tie and then pushed over
the winning run in the 18th on
Bill Nordsn's single to clip Buff
falo. 1919.
The Washington outfit plays
Johnstown, the tournaments
only other undefeated team, to-
day.
Buffalo OO1 OlO $40 90 - 2
Silver Hill DOL 410 03O O1-lO II 5
schaper, Balogh "a, Benhetzell Ca)
and Vosl. Melito, Everett "a, Burh-
head G), Brill (9) and Dodson, Schwab.
Home run-Brumm, Silver Hill.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

A slow-healing shoulder in
jury will keep Ron Cindrich
from playing any football for
George Washington University
this fall, further depicting the
Colonials' supply of solid line
men.
Cindrich, 6-foot and 200
pounds. from Avells, Pa. was
considered GW's best guard
last year as sophomore. His
absence in 1861 leaves only IA
lettermen on the squad, IL
from last years team.
Cindrich separated his left
shoulder late last season and
missed spring practice. The
shoulder was operated on in
April.
Until yesterday the coaching
staff had hoped to regain his
services for this season, al
though he didn't dress for the
first practice Thursday.
Yesterday Coach Jim Camp
was advised by the team ply
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Palmer, Pott,
Host Pro Tied
In Dallas Open

DALLAS. Sept. 2 (AP). -
The expected happened in the
$4,000 Dallas Open yesterday
Arnold Palmer and Earl
Stewart were tied for the
first-round lead.
Johnny Pott, the defending
champion. did the unexpected
when he also deadlocked for
the top with a 3-under-par
81.
Stewart plays infrequently
but he always tries in his own
tournament, since he is the
Oak Cliff Country Club pro.
In three previous tournaments
he led part Of the time in
each and wound up with a
big chunk Of the money.
So it was not surprising
when Stewart. who knows every
inch of the 6,800-yard course,
particularly the tricky greens,
had himself q great putting
day to tie for the lead. He
had IL one-putt green's and
only % puts in all.
Pott made a great finish to
tie for the lead. He banged
brides in succession on II, 13
and IA and wound up with a 80
on the back nine-the lowest
score for that stretch during
the day. Pott had been the
forgotten man when pre-tour-
nament predictions we're made.
1t was all Palmer, Gary Player
and Doug Sanders. the first
three men in the money race.
Player had a ~ and COM
planned Of the rough green's and
the high winds, and Sanders
shot a 70.
At SO, a stroke back of the
leaders. we're Jerry Pittman of
Tulsa. who climbed out of a
sick bed; Gene Mitchell, jr..
OF Lubbock, Tex, and Charles
Sifford
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Powell Eliminated
In Eastern Net

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Sept.
2 (AP) Master Sergt. William
Millikan. as year old Plebe
coach Of tennis and squash at
West Point. Joined defending
champion Chsuncey Steele, jr.,
Of Cambridge, Mass. in the
final of the Eastern Senior
grass court tennis tournament
Yesterday.
Millikan eliminated second
seeded Bill Lurie of Hawthorne,
Calf, 60, 6-3, in the semi
finals.
Steele, Al year old hotel
owner. advanced by defeating
Col. N. E. Powell Of Washing
ton. D. c., 60, 6-3. Col,
Powell, a retired Army officer,
court not match Steele's forcing
play.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
OILERS She'll Coins
SoftbuII SemifinuIs

oilers Shell Service, getting
a home run and two-hit pitch
ing from AL Long. moved into
the semifinals in the D. c.
Recreation Departments Glass
A softball tournament with a
1874 victory over Highway Mer-
chants last night on the Ellipse.
Johns Hopkins APL also ad-
vanced to the semis by edging
st. Ambrose, 10.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Potomac Wins
Polo Tourney

LEESBURG, Sept. 2.-Poto-
mac Polo Club won the round
robin tournament held at the
Goose Greek outdoor arena
here last night after accumu-
lating seven goals against the
Warrenton and Goose Creek
malletmen.
A crowd of 500 watched the
Potomac trio, captained by
Bob Beer whip Warrenton,
ST., in the opening match.
Warrenton in turn defeated
Goose Greek, 2-l, on a sudden
death goal by Ed Staples.
When Goose Creek and Po-
tomac reached the end of their
two chukkers at a % tie. the
game was called since Poto-
mac already led on accumu-
lated points. One point is al
lowed for each goal scored
during the round-robin.
Captain Beer, Comdr. Robert
Monahan and Fred Peterson
received silver trophies after
the game.
Goose Greek starts the Vir-
ginia championship open tour
nament here Friday night,
continuing play on Sunday,
September 10; Wednesday,
September 13 and Friday, Sep
tember Is.
POTOMAC. Sept. 2. - Joe
Muldoon's seven goals in the
first game and Cam Schmidt's
six in the second game COM
bined to give Potomac victories
in both games of last nights
double-header polo mate h
against Fort Belvoir.
Potomac's. high-goal team of
Schmidt, Ted Miller, and
George Toomey was threatened
only once in the third chucker
when Belvoir scored three goals
in quick succession. Belvoir
was held scoreless in the sec
ond and fourth periods to lose,
liza. Schmidt provided the
highlight with a 50-yard goal
in the third period.
In the first game. Belvoir's
combination of Jimmy Robin
son, Ben Brown, Stuart Updike
and Dick Bechtold found itself
repeatedly on the defensive.
Muldoon's six tallies in the first
and second periods gave
Potomac an early lead and
carried it to a 9-6 victory.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer


Star staff Writer
Frank Rothschild, 16-year-
old Indian Spring golfer, in
spired his pro, Charley Bassler,
and between them they won
the Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
Junior at Turf Valley yesterday
with a 10-under par best ball
of so.
Bassler. who won the Mid
Atlantic PGA title over that
course last year. was even par
for the first six holes. He
glanced at the card and saw
that Rothschild, a 9-handicap
player, also was even from
scratch.
Il had to get to work" Char
ley said, and he shot a two
under par So. Rothschild, a
big youngster with a sound
swing, had a 70. Rothschild's
handicap strokes and some ex-
cellent teamwork gave them 9
so. John Jendrasak and Jon
Valentine of Sparrows Point
also had a so, but the Indian
Spring team won by matching
cards due to Bassler'S-birdie or
the first hole.
Dick Whetzle. the teaching
pro at Woodholme, continued
his sizzling late-seaSon pace
with a 4-under par 66 that
won the pro sweeps over Bass
ler'S SO.
Billy Watson Of Rolling Road
finished in near-darkness with
a II to top the l65 juniors
who Joined SIS pros in the an
nual event. Marty CARRIER OF
Kenwood was second low with
a 70.
Rothschild won low net in
Evening star., 1961-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 800 or more a
bats)-Cash, Detroit, .365; Howard
New York, 1853; Gentle. Baltimore
;32S; Piersall, cleyeland, '3@7
RUNS-Mantle, New York, ia; Maris
III; ColaVito, ITO; Kaline, Detroit
l02; Cash, Detroit. 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile, Baltimore
I25i ,colavito; Detroit 122: Maris
fY4; NeE ISsk cash De Detroit. %tnf' iii Ns" iofA
HITS-B. Robinson. Baltimore, 1853
Cash, Detroit, 161; Kaline, Detroit
157; Mantle, New York, 147; Apart
clio, Chicago and Frsncona. cleve
land, l46.
Kaiine, Detroit' 50; B. Robinson
Baltimore, 80; Romano and Power
Cleveland. and Siebern, Kansas City
TRIPLEs-wood, Detroit, IL: Lumps
Kansas city. and Keoush, Washing,
Cleveland. and Cash, Detroit, Z.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 81
Mantle, New York, AS; Gentle. Balti
more, 49, Colavito. Detroit. SO; Kille
brew. Minnesota, 81.
- Howser, Kansas city. IS; Wood
Detroit 2i Bruton, Detroit. 2l
Lands. Chicago, II
PITCHING fbased on IL or more deci.
sionsl-,Ford5. New, York 22-S; $50
Ts Terry We New York Ido il,? n s4s' 5rroy9
14-4, IFS; schwsli, Boston, i8-4
sTRiKEoUTs - PascusI. Minnesota
179; Ford, New York ~; Burning
Detroit, 160: Mcbride, Los Angeles,
and Ramos Minnesota, l51.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 800 or more
st-bats) clemente. Pittsburgh,
$50: Pinson and Robinson, Gin
cinnati, .335 Aaron, Milwaukee,
;32o; Moon, Los Angeles. ..31a.
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco. 10a;
Milwaukee, 1O1; Pinson, Cincinnati
RUNS a2s sGTTEp sGysTi g. M LOUIS cepeda. sT San
Francisco. lis: Robinson. Cincin-
natl. ia: Aaron. Milwaukee, 102;
Milwaukee, and Ciemente and stuart,
HITS-clemente, Pittsburgh, 17s Pin
son, Cincinnati, 176; Aaron. Milwau-
kee. 160i Boyer, St Louis, 1877;
DOUBLES aaron, Milwaukee. 81;
Santo, Chicago. Pinson. Cincinnati,
and Mays. San Francisco, %, Robin
son, Cincinnati, "S.
TRIPLES-Altman, CHICAGO, Wills, Los
Angeles and Clemente, Pittsburgh,
10; White and Bower. St. Louis, q
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
36: Robinson. Cincinnati, rs: Mays.
San Francisco. "a: Aaron, Mil
waukee. 81; Adoock and Thomas,
Milwaukee, -.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles.
~; Robinson, Cincinnati 20; Pin
son. Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwau-
kee. 10. MAYS, San Francisco, Is
PIFCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions, ,--Podres. Los AnReles, ia:
$40: Miller, San Francisco. 1n-S.
.t69; jay, Cincinnati, 1s-s. ,692
Mcdaniel, St. Louis i0-5 .6ef ,
Burdette. Milwaukee, 1873, s52.
STRIKEoUTS-Kouf Los Angeles
212; Williams Los Angeles, 1874
Drysdale, Los Angeles 15a Mshaf-
fey. Philadelphia, 145 O'Toole, Gin
cinnah, l4l.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
CoIoniuIs Dealt New Blow
As Injury Shelves Cindrich

sician that Cindrich should not
play at all this fall.
Other players who have been
scratched from the team for
various reasons are Gary Tran
strum. Francis Duda, Gerald
De Palma and Jerry Smalara.
Richie Hornfeck and Gary
Scollick. two other sophomores
who were considered regular
guards in 1860, probably will
see the most duty at that posi-
tion, along with Art Gubitosa
and Joe Heilman.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Bill Morgan Sturs

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP)
The starting field for the
18th annual Southern 500-mile
stock car race here Monday
will be completed today.
The fastest of yesterdays
qualifiers was Bill Morgan.
rookie driver from Fairfax, Va.
His speed in a Pontiac was
l2S.372 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL u
Rochester, 6-3; Syracuse, ] 4,
Jersey City, 4; Columbus, /,
Charleston, 60; Richmond. "A (1st
game 10 innings.
Buffalo at Toronto. pp., rain. ~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, S III iR-
DaIias>Fort Worth. =; Denver, S.
Houston, S; Omaha, 2.
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego, 8; Salt Lake City, l.
Seattle, IL: Spokane, Z.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN
Birmingham, 4: Macon, /.
Little Rock, 4 Nashville, 2.
Mobile. 3; Atlanta. 3.
Chattanooga, Z; Shreveport 6.
Victoria, =; Ardmore, J,
Austin. 3; San Antonio, /.
Tulsa, g; Amarillo, 4,
EASTERN
Springfield. Q: Binehamton, 4.
Lancaster, l2. Reading, IL.
Williamsport. 4 Johnstown, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Knoxville, IS; Portsmouth, /
Columbus. ii; Jacksonville, so.
Greenville, RI; Charleston, 90.
Asheville, /; Charlotte, 0.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati (Jay 1879 at Philadelphis
(Buzhardt 5-14l.
Los Angeles tKoufax 15-9) at Milwau.
kee (Spahn 1912.
San Francisco Sanford 1910 at Chi.
caeo Brewer ~ or CardweD | -l2)
Pittsburgh (Mizell 6-10) at st. Louis
(BroRlio p-1O).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 4; Chicago, 8 "a in.
ningsl
Los Angeles, 4; Milwaukee, 8.
st. Louis, s: Pittsburgh, A.
Only games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Mllva aukee at Chicago, Q.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st Louis
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
DELL READY IN NATIONALS
Mckinley Blasts
Recent USLTA Acts

II FOhE5OI h1LLaO, N. IL OepI.
IL (AP). = Chuck Mckinley,
Americas top hope in the Ma
tional tennis championships,
today blasted the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for the
way they:
/. Handled the Dennis Raj
ston case.
2. Arranged the preliminary
Davis Cup rounds.
Mckinley, second-seeded be-
hind Australia's Rod Laver,
marched into the second round
with a IS, 6-2, 6-2 victory
over George Stoesser of Tucson,
Ariz.. yesterday as the To-day
Nationals got under way in the
West Side Tennis Club.
There is only one word to
describe the action of the
USLTA against Ralston-it's IS
ridiculous" Mckinley said. The
USLTA suspended Ralston, who
along with Mckinley and Tut
Bartzen made up the United
States Davis Cup team. for un-
sportsmanlike conduct in the
North American zone final
against Mexico two weeks ago.
I'm the voice of experience
on these things" Mckinley
said.
! (He is on probation for arous-
ing the ire of the USLTA in
Australia last year,
And I know how Dennis
feels. He gave everything he
had and they suspend him.
Towel Offered
Il know just what happened
He cussed exactly once. They
accused him of turning his back
on the Mexican captain wher
he offered him a towel. Dennis
didn't even see him approach
was standing right there"
Mckinley also said he and
Ralston would have had ar
easier time against the Mexi-
cans If the match had beer
played on grass instead Of clay
Now" he said. Il see they're
thinking of playing India in
the next round on clay in
India. They say the members
of the India team have obligs-
tions at home. They have Sc
many obligations that they're
playing all over Europe now.
did it ever occur to the
USLTA that we have obliga-
tions. too. I'm behind in my
schoolwork at Trinity CTex0
University now. II l got into a
real jam, I'd Just tell them ]
couldn't play, so sorry.
And everyone's asking what's
wrong with tennis?"
No Surprises
The lower half Of the first
round was completed yesterday
with no surprises. Mckinley is
ranked No. 2 behind Laver, who
doesn't get into action until
tomorrow.
Roy Emerson. No. 3. LAYERS
Aussie Davis Cup teammate
whipped Ed Rubinoff of Miami
Beach, 80. 81. 60. Bob
Mark. No. 5. another Aussie
dropped Herb Fitzgibbon OF
| Garden City. N. Y, SO, 81
/ 60, and Ron Holmberg, No. q
of Brooklyn. turned back Mike
Green of Philadelphia, Ga
6-4, IS.
In the women's division. top
seeded Darlene Hard of Monte
bello. Calf, started defense ol
her title with a 81. 60. de-
cision over Christine Safforc
Of Lansdowne. Pa. Eighth
J seeded Yola Ramirez of Mexico
downed Carol Hanks of st
LouiS-America's 10th ranked
woman player-6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. today opens his cam
paign for a higher ranking by
taking on Canadian Star Mi
chael Carpenter in the Ma
tional mems tennis champion
ships at the West Side Tennis
Club.
Don, Yale graduate and
Edgemoor Club player. has
been active the last year in
Europe and other overseas
areas. He is IL pounds lighter
than a year ago, and this is
sharply reflected in his quicker
reactions on the court.
MY groundstrokes are
sounder than they were" he ex-
planned. "I feel have learned
a great deal. My draw in the
tournament is a good one and
I believe I have a good chance
to do we'll"
Dell, ranked No. 9 in 1860,
is expected to beat Carpenter
and eventually to face sixth
seeded Frank Forehling III in
the fourth round.
Miss Floyd Plays
Among other Washington
stars starting play today are
Donna Floyd in the women's
singles, Middle Atlantic Title
holder Don Ralph in the mems
event and Donald Floyd in the
series.
Three Middle Atlantic entries
lost yesterday in first-round
contests but showed up well
despite their defeats. Ronald
Goldman of Washington lost
to Bailey Brown of Bronxville,
m. Y, 6-3. Is. 60; Bruce
Sylvia of Richmond bowed to
wilbert Davis of New York,
8-6, 6-4, 81, and Carol
Southmayd of Washington was
beaten by Australian Cham
pion Margaret Smith. fifth
seeded player, 60, SIS. Left
Beck, former Edgemoor Club
star now living in Philadelphia,
proved too strong for Robert
Johnson of Washington, 60,
60, "a.
Goldman showed his unfa-
miliarity with the grass sur
face in mis- contest with Brown,
Eastern junior champion. After
losing the first set rather
easily, Goldman gained con-
troll Of his splendid drives and
powerful service to reach As,
$40, on his opponents de-
livery. But Brown managed to
win the point and take that
game and the next two for a
IS set. The Bronxville player
held a slight but definite edge
in the third chapter.
Sylvia Does Well
Sylvia and Davis, who won
the American Tennis Associa-
ton national title in 1858 and
1859, waged a tremendously
close battle in the hot, humid
day before the latter eked out
the win.
In the third set Davis rushed
into a Al and So lead but
the Richmond player steadied
his game, deuced the set and
held the New York man even
until 7-all had been reached
/ Davis, rushing the net and
scoring with good volleys, then
took the next two games fol
the set and match.
While Miss Southmayd only
took three games from Miss
Smith, she continually forced
the play and made the Aus
tralian star, who has beaten
Darlene Hard among others
this year, attend strictly to
business.
In the second chapter the
Washington girls beautifully
hit ground strokes and sharp
volleys, plus her tremendous
serve, had Miss Smith scram-
bling for points.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

E-Zimmer, Santc. Po-A-San Francis
co 42-l6, Chicago 42-23. DIP -Santo, Zim.
mer and Rodgers; Banks, Zimmer and
Rodgers; Banks and Rodgers; Zimmer,
Banks and Rodgers. L0B-San Fran
cisco II, Chicago IS. 7B-Zimn1er. 3B-
Rodgers, BarraEan, Kuenn. S Rodgers.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
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condition; $50. OR. 3-125l after
I5-FT. SKIPPER CRAFT, wT59 as
hp. cleo. Gale Buccaneer and trailer.
T.skIs; S7a5. make offer BETHEs-
DA BOAT CENTER. OIL. 4-4800.
30-FT. 1861 TROJAN. twin IN h-p.
80 hrs, Sleeps 81. Full equip Incl
SIS. D.F. and pressure water system
List SI3, 900 Best offer above Sq. 50O
Fin. avail. VIII. 6-6315.
lift. FIBERGLASs runabout. New
White. Aqua seats. Summer clear
ance. Reduced to S54a.
] f-tt. fiberglass runabout. new. Red
S4a5. EN- 3-0222.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Faced three men in 9TH.
u Burkhart, Conlan, Steiner, PelekOu
das. T A:o5 AS,AU.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
CHICAGO (Larsen SID at Washington
(Cheney IL, 1:S0 pm.
Detroit Uary 19-D at New York
TERRY l1-2).
Boston tMonbououette 1O-12) at MIN
nesota Gee 3-4).
Kansas City Krakow 2-6) at Los An
geles CDuren GID.
Cleveland (Stisman 2-3 and Perry 9;
l2) At Baltimore fPappas 10-7 and
Brown 1O-4 ., day-niRht.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, Al; Washington, 2-5.
Los Angeles, g; Kansas City, 4.
New York, Detroit, q.
Cleveland, 3: Baltimore, 4.
Minnesota, s.; Boston, 1.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at WASHINGTON 2, l pm.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Boston at Minnesota.
Los Angeles at Kansas City.