davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Bennett Leads
CoIIeIfs 10
Sd County Win

Bob Bennett notched his
third win of the season as
Colleli's Auto Service defeated
Wildwood Sport Shop, 10, in
Montgomery County Class A
softball play.
1t was the third straight East
ern Division win for Colleli's, a
new team this season. For Ben
nett it was his second straight
2-hitter. Bennett was supported
by the hitting of Jim Arson
who was 3-for-3, and Eddie
Reed, who made several spec
ocular defensive plays at third
base.
In the Western Division, de-
Tending champion 5000 Roaring
Twenties Restaurant won its
second game without a loss as
Mcdonald shut out Bethesda
Moose Lodge, so. 62OO's win
coupled with Rockville Chamber
of Commences Ill victory over
Colorado Caterers, knotted first
place in the Western Division in
a three way tie. Ivy Smith,
also with two wins, was idle
Wednesday.
Chamber of Commerce scored
five runs in the first inning
against Colorado, and coasting
on the two-hit pitching of Leroy
Burroughs, had little trouble
with the Caterers.
Art Petruccelli had a homer
and Burroughs and Mike Pull
soak each had two hits for the
winners. Bob Carpenter was
the losing pitcher.
Jesse See, lefthander for
Johns Hopkins APL, drew a
bases-loaded walk from Acc
pitcher Don Mole which scored
Ralph Vendemia from third
with the tie-breaking run as
APL won SIS in the final inning.
Ham Smith was the winning
pitcher. He allowed five hits
and didn't walk a man. Bob
Sharbaugh, Byron Halpin, and
Tom McCarty all had three hits
for the winners who collected a
total of Is base knocks off Mole
and Eichner. Smith had a
homer.
Vitro Elecmonics scored three
runs in the first inning and
single runs in the third, fourth
and fifth to defeat Emetron,
"a. Frank Haering was the win
ming pitcher as he allowed six
hits, struck out seven and
walked three. Grant Ramsey,
who was struck in the face with
a thrown ball in the third inn.
ing and forced to leave the
game, absorbed the loss.
Francisco's scored three runs
in the top of the seventh inning
to defeat Shannon's Auto Body,
SO. Sam vanPelt gave up
eight hits in getting the win.
Gene Geisbert was the loser.
Francisco's got its first two
runs in the first inning on a
walk, a mis-played fly ball and
an infield out. The restau-
ranters then played two hits, a
walk. and two errors into a VIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Cavalier Romps

The Cavalier 'Untouchables"
unleashed a vicious attack and
defeated Taggart's Tavern, 1875,
in its second softball game.
Bill Scarce hit home run for
the "Untouchables" as did
Roland Beall for Taggarts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Kensington Lions Win ;
In County Junior Action

The Kensington Lions chewed up three victims last
week fancy hurting precision teamwork and the loaded
bat of Craig Roher put them top of the heap in the
Western League of the Montgomery County Boys Baseball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Wheaton Softball
League Standings

scored in the LIST, End, 4th and
9th innings and the Jolars tai
lied in. the Bird, 4th and 5th.
WESTERN JUNIORS
County Boys Baseball Assn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

tory in the final frame.
Eddie Wratten and Thurlow
Carey had homers for the
losers. Each had two hits.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

in the two buildings ARE all
first-class people"
He said he appreciated q
chance to learn that all three
services stand together behind
the President. II used to think
that when the Army lost d.
vision the other services opened
six officers clubs" he said. but
1 found it isn't true"
Col. Eisenhower served since
October. 1858, as assistant de-
fense liaison officer and as
sistant staff secretary to Pres
ident Eisenhower.
The citation says 1t. Col.
Eisenhower displayed excep-
tional ability in providing daily
intelligence briefings for the
President and in recording and
processing decisions emanating
from these conferences"
His unflagging zeal, innate
tact. high integrity and COM
plete dedication to duty have
won the admiration and esteem
Of all with whom he has come
in contact. reflecting great
credit upon himself and the
United States Army" the cita-
ton added.
Young Eisenhower, upon leav-
ing the White House assign
ment, will 60 on duty at the
Army War College at Carlisle
Barracks. Pa. Next August he
begins a 10-month course at
the college.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Exports to TrujiIIo
Are Cut by U. S.
By the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
today cut off virtually all ex-
ports to the Dominican Repub-
lie Of petroleum and petroleum
products, trucks and auto and
truck parts.
Effective tomorrow, the de-
partment announced, exporters
will be required to get Gov
ernment permission. before
shipping any Of these items
to the Caribbean nation DOM
mated by Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo.
The Bureau of Foreign Com
merce said permission generally
will be denied.
The action is in line with
q January 4 resolution of the
Council of the Organization OF
American States to embargo
shipments Of petroleum, petro-
leurn products, trucks and spare
parts to the Dominican Re-
public.
The language of the Com
merce Department announce
ment suggests that applica-
tions to export auto parts may
not be dealt with as rigidly
as those for the other items
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Col. John Eisenhower
Receives Army Medal

The Army gave the Legion
of Merit to 1t. Col. John s.
Eisenhower today - officially
"for exceptionally meritorius
conduct in performance Of out
standing services"-but actu-
ally, Army officials made clear,
for being a good soldier despite
the fact his dad was President.
Secretary Of the Army
Brucker awarded the medal In
his Pentagon office. Chief of
Staff George H. Decker was
there, along with other high
officers and a number Of col
onels and lieutenant colonels,
friends Of Col. Eisenhower
His wife, Barbara, and daugh-
ter. Anne. II. were there too.
So was his mother. Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who
blinked and bit her lips and
looked proud as punch.
Mr.. Brucker said Col. Eisen-
hover was just another Off
Ger Of the United States Army
who has done outstanding
service"
Gen. Decker came more tc
the point, saying, He could
have thrown his weight around
|. but he did his job as he
would have done it if he hao
been working for anyone except
his illustrious father"
Col. Eisenhower said he had
learned during his White House
and Pentagon service that the
military and civilian workers
Evening star., 1961-01-19

make much of an impression"
His record was good, and
he seemed to enjoy It," Mr..
Crompton paused, then added:
He was just an average
boy"
Mr.. Crompton said he did
remember that the troop -
about As boys in all-was in
vited to the Kennedys' home
twice, and that Mrs. Kennedy
in particular was actively in
terested in how her son was
doing in scouting.
"She took it upon herself to
make sure she knew what every
one of her kids were doing" he
said.
Mr.. Kennedy registered with
the troop in the fall Of 1929
and was an active member until
he went away to school the fol-
lowing year. He passed the
tests for second-class scout
the next rank above tender
foot.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Kennedy as Boy Scout
Called an In Between

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
Yes. I remember him." said
John F. Kennedy's former as
sistant scoutmaster. "A spindly
redhead. Neither the best nor
the worst of the troop. One OF
the in-betweens."
William S. Crompton. who
was the 17-year-old assistant
leader of Troop 2, Bronxville
N. Y, when the President-elect
was a tenderfoot, recalled Mr.
Kennedy's scouting days as he
sat in his New York office. Mr.
Crompton, a publishing execu-
tive, spent many years in scout
ing in Bronxville, a suburb oi
New York.
Mr.. Kennedy, who reached
the rank Of second class Scout
in Troop 2. will be the first
President to have beer 4 Scout
Tive been trying 10 think
of something I can legitimatel,
say about him." Mr.. Cromptor
said. But he really didnr
Evening star., 1961-01-19
President Told
Cuban Exi|es
PoseProbIerl
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
been advised that the Cuban
refugee problem has assumed
proportions requiring serious
national attention.
This report came from Tracy
S. Voorhees,. who has been
looking into the refugee situa-
ton for Mr.. Eisenhower since
November.
Mr.. VOORHEES, said a majority
Of the thousands of refugees
remain in the Miami area.
There, he said. the ever mount
ing Cuban population has over
run the communlty's capacity
to cope with it, making the
problem a national one.
Mr.. Voorhees, told Mr.. Eisen-
hover that resettlement to Jobs
elsewhere Is the key to the Sit
uation, but that it is a difficult
task and cannot be accom-
plished overnight.
The White House said the re-
port would be turned over to
the incoming Kennedy admin
istration.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in a
statement that this latest
exodus Of persons fleeing from
Communist oppression is the
first time in many years in
which this Nation has become
the country of first asylum for
any such number of refugees.
ITO grant such asylum is in
accordance with the long
standing traditions Of the
United States" Mr.. Eisenhower
said. "Our people opened
their homes and hearts to the
Hungarian refugees four years
ago. I am sure we will do no
less for these distresSe d
Cubans."
Except for Miami, Mr.. Voor-
hees reported yesterday the
Cuban refugee situation does
not appear to exceed the
capacity Of local resources to
handle. He said, however,
Federal financial aid In a
limited resettlement effort may
later become necessary.
The State Department,
meanwhile, said Cubans trying
to leave their country and head
for the United States can not
pick up United States visas
at the Swiss embassy in
Havana.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Their own paintings and
photographs and statuary and
bricabrac have vanished from
both the living quarters and the
Presidents office.
Tomorrow. they will have
their last breakfast In the
White House. The President
will go to his office for final
tasks requiring his attention OF
signature.
He will work in an oval, pale
green room stripped Of his be-
longinss and decorated to his
personal taste. in a chair and al
a desk which Harry Truman
used before him and which re-
mains the property Of the Gov
ernment. So does the putting
green out back.
He will look on booksheives
now two-thirds empty and con-
tanning only a set Of encyclo-
pedia and the writings oi
George Washington. all Whits
House property. He will face
the marble mantle Of the fire.
place and will no longer see the
line of miniature United Ma.
tions flags he once kept there.
He will look on walls Of bare
picture hooks and slight dis.
colorations where his picture.
hung. His desk will be cleared
of his blotter and the tintypes
of his mother and wife.
About mid-morning, he will
return to his living quarters
and change clothes for his last
presidential ceremony. A few
minutes befare 1920 am, the
Eisenhowers will come down.
stairs and be helped into theil
coats for the last time by ush.
ers. They will make their last
good-bys to the staff in the
foyer and then move outside
under the north portico to greet
the new President and his wife
They will ride in White
House cars for the last time as
President and First Lady and
several hours later they viii
travel in their own car. the
limousine, to Gettysburg and
be escorted home for the last
time by the Secret Service.
A door will at last close and
Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower
will be left with their owr
thoughts. closing out eight
years Of their lives and ours.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

designations and responded
with expressions Of gratitude
which inevitably will be framed
and hung by the owners al
their golden link with history,
Slowly. it ends. Yesterday
was Dwight Eisenhower's last
presidential press conference
(his 1880. The day before was
his last signing of a treaty Chis
106th). The week before was
his last cabinet meeting (his
227th). Ten days before that
came the last of his big presi-
Dental decisions. to end diplo-
matte relations with Cuba.
Day by day. the physical
White House has lost the per-
sonal touches of the outgoing
first family and remains some
what suspended impersonally
until the new first family makes
its tastes known.
OF their personal possessions
all that remains of the Eisen-
howers' are their clothes. Tons
of private papers and gifts and
souvenirs have been moved by
van to the museum and library
in Abilene, Kan, or to their
house at Gettysburg. the first
home they ever owned.
Possessions Moved
From the presidential living
quarters on the second floor of
the White House, movers al
ready have carried out their
hi-fi set and electric organ. on
which the First Lady used to
play. These were the only two
large pieces Of furniture that
the Eisenhowers owned in the
Presidents house. The rest be-
longs to the Government.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Eisenhower Departing
With Relief, Sadness
BY SAUL PETT
Associated Press Staff Writer

Two weeks ago President Eisenhower visited in the
White House by his old Army friend Gen. Omar Bradley
who is a corporate executive.
Brad the President of the United States asked How
do you like your job the outside?
The word outside" given special kind Of en-
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Stickmen Plan
Summer Slate

With q roster Of approx
mately 80 men, the newly or
ganized Washington Lacrosse
Club plans to swing into action
this summer on a reduced scale
instead Of waiting until next
spring.
Joe McGurn, guiding spirit
behind the venture, said seven
man teams. instead of the
customary 10, and a 70-yard
field, 80 yards shorter than
regulation, will be tested for
summer play. 1t will enable
the club to sponsor a series of
inter-club matches in addition
to bringing in opponents from
other areas.
The squad working out Sum-
days at 3 pm. at st. Adams
includes Tom Lillis, Webb
Chamberlain and Bill Sites, all
Maryland alumni, Ron Wilson
of Duke and Tony Leigh and
Joe Dyer of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Fight Between Wills,
Lorker Is Disclosed

LOS ANGELES, June % (AP)
"A fist fight between Dodger
ShortStop Maury Wills and his
teammate, First Baseman Norm
Larker, put Wills out of action
for two days last week, the Los
Angeles Examiner has reported
News of the fight leaked out
despite apparent efforts Of the
Dodger front office to conceal
the incident, which occurred
June Is before the first game
against the Cubs in Los Angeles
A member of the Cubs, not
sworn to secrecy, let the press
in on the closely guarded secret
The Examiner told this story;
1t started while Larker, hit
ting fungoes during infielo
practice, drove several balls
very close to Wills.
Wills, resenting the proximity
of the drives to him, concluded
that Larker was trying to hit
him and finally fired a ball al
the first baseman, hitting him
in the leg.
AS they went to the club
house for a pre-game meeting
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Action Resumes
In Net Tourney

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June % (AP).-Action is Sched-
uled to resume today in the Ma
tional Interscholastic tennis
tournament at the University of
Virginia after a days layoff
because of rain.
Today's singles semifinals
send top-ranked Arthur Ashe OF
Sumner High. St. Louis, against
fourth-Seeded Cliff Bucholz OF
Thomas Jefferson High, Sar
Antonio, Tex, and second d.
seeded Butch Newman, also o1
San Antonio Thomas Jefferson
against third-ranked Jim Par
ker of Horton Watkins High, st
Louis. .....
The championship match now
is set for tomorrow.
Activity also is scheduled tt
pick up again today in the dou-
bles competition, where eight
teams remain in the running.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

the fight broke out. Gil Hodges
stepped in to break it up and
was struck on the nose. Frank
Howard, rushing in to stop the
battle, slipped and fell on his
back.
Wills played in the game. and
in the next two against the
Cubs, but was forced to sit out
two against Milwaukee last Sat
urday and Sunday because Of a
bruised shoulder suffered in the
fight.
Manager Walt Aston, asked
about the brawl, said he kept
it under wraps because he was
disturbed about the possible
morale effect Of the fight. He
said he called in the two par
ticipants and talked to them
separately. He said they were
genuinely sorry they had lost
their tempers.
Next night we discussed the
affair in the clubhouse before
the whole team and the thing
is a closed incident" Aston
said. No fines were imposed.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Meadows Signs
With AIouettes

MONTREAL, June % tAP)
Ed Meadows. a star end in
the National Football League
between 1854 and 1859. yeSter-
day signed a contract with the
Montreal Alouettes of the Big
Four.
The 28-year-old offensive
tackle and defensive end sat
out last season. Before that he
saw service with the Chicago
Bears, Pittsburgh Steelers and
Washington Redskins. He was
named the Steelers' most valu-
able player in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NNIEhHON.N LEhUOE
RAFTING fhased m 15O mr. r,ora ~

BATTING (based on $50 or more al
batsl-Cash,. Detroit, 1868; Brandt
Baltimore, 349: Piersall, Cleveland
.345; Romano, Cleveland, 1886
klllebrew. Minnesota, .335.
RCNS--Mantle. New York. 81; Maris
New York, 81, Colavito, Detroit, 81
RUNS BATTED INDcash, Detroit, 5s
Maris and Mantle, New York, 50
Gentle. Baltimore. So; Kiiiebrew
HITS-Piersall Cleveland. SO; B
Robinson. Baltimore, 81; Kubek. New
York, 50; Cash, Detroit, rs: Temple
n6I6, ans Romano. Cleyeland, TO-.
mano, Cleveland. Kubes. New York
and O'Connell, Washington. II
Piersall. Cleveland. 10.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit. 8: Lands
Chicago, Piersall. Cleveland, ano
Keough. Washington, 5; Sievers. Chi
Gag Ssg9. 60 T., Kaline; Detroit and Long
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, 90;
Mantle. New York, %; Cash, Detroit
90; Killebrew, Minnesota, 10; Siev.
ers, Chicago. Colavito, Detroit. and
Wagner, Los Angeles, II.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago
81: Howser, Kansas City, is; VeI-
salles. Minnesota. IL; Wood, Detroit
and Hinton. Washington, 10.
PITCHING ITCHING biased on . or more e de-
900; Terry. New York, so, 1000;
Grant Cleveland. and Mossi. De-
ttroit ~: .s75; Ford New York
STRIKEOUTS-Ford New York, 81
Ramos. Minnesota, 81; Pascual, Min.
nesota rs: Bell. Cleveland, n; Bun.
ming, Detroit, 76.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
| batS)-Hoak, P t I S b ur h, .347;
| Moon. Los Angeles, .335; Clemente.
Pittsburgh, .325; Pinson, Cincinnati,
RUSsAaya. Aitman San Gai'afR Francisco, Sss 81;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 40; Boiling,
Milwaukee. A; Boyer, st. Louis, AZ;
Mathews. Milwaukee. 40.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 53; Freese and Robinson, Gin.
Mays. San Francisco. 43.
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, 81; Freese.
/ Cincinnati. 20; Clemente, Pitts
burgh. and. Boyer, st. Louis, "A;
Wills, Los Angeles, and Boiling and
Pinson. Cincinnati. and Mays San
Francisco, Is; thinner, Chicaso, and
Freese, Cincinnati, ~.
TRIPLES-Virdon. Pittsburgh. g., Wills,
Wit6 %sPtei Z Pittsburgh 8; eight tied
HOME RiUNs-cepeda. San Francisco.
is: Mathews. Milwaukee. II: Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, IS; Moon; Los
r,HcS AnSelesi and Mays San Fran
STOLEN fBAsEs-pinson. Cincinnati.
I3; Aaron, Milwaukee, o.; Robinson,
Cincinnati. and Mays. San Fran
cisco, 8; Wills, Los Angeles, z.
LOCO; Podres. Los Angeles. IL.
Koufax, Los Angeles, 1913. .769;
Hunt and Purkey, Cincinnati SO,
sTRTKEoUTs-Koufax. Los Angeles,
| Ill; Williams. Los Angeles, ~;
Drysdale, Los Angeles. Si; BroRlio
St, Louis, rs; Mahaffey, Philadel-
phia, 79.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
a Area Players
On AII-Americu
Lacrosse Team

Tom Mitchell and Neil Reich
of Navy, Buddy Beardmore OF
Maryland and Henry Peterson
of Virginia were selected on the
All-America lacrosse team an
nounced today by the United
States intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association.
Navy. national co-champion
with Army, also placed two
players on the All-America Sec
ond team, Donald Chinn and
George Huffman, along with
Maryland's Fritz Waidner
Gene Rechner or Maryland and
Hy Levasseur Of Virginia made
the third team.
The selections:
FIRST TEAM
Attack-Henry Peterson, Virginia
Tom Mitchell, Navy, and Jerry Schmidt
Johns Hopkins.
Midfield-Junior Kelz. Baltimore u.
Sam Wilder, Army, and Buddy Beard
more, Maryland.
Defense-Dick Buckner, Army; Mkt
Byrne, Johns Hopkins, and Neil Reich
Navy.
Goal-Howard Krongard, Princeton
SECOND TEAM
Attack-Pat Hitler. Army; Fritz
waidner, Maryland; Grady Watts
Harvard. Midfield Donald Chinn
Navy; Randy walker, Baltimore; Henry
Cfcearone. Hopkins. Defense - Glen
Adams. Army; Lee Curry, Washinstor
College; George Huffman, Navy. Goa
Ted Koch. Rutgers.
THIRD TEAM
Attack David Bohn. Harvard;
Stuart Harrison. Baltimore; Dorsey
Rudolph. washington. Midfield-Wil-
liam Whiteford, Williams; Richard
Finley. Syracuse: Hy Levasseur, Vir-
ginia. Deiense-Pete Sly. Dartmouth;
Gene Rechner, Maryland; Georse Oar
lington. Rutgers. Goal-Jimmy Green
wood, Hopkins.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Pistons Add KistIer

DETROIT, June % (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons yesterday
signed rookie Doug Kistler, a
6-foot-9 player from Duke, who
was their third National Bas-
ketball Association draft choice.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Alfredo Escobar
1873, Redondo Beach, Calf, knocked
out Kid Manila. 1913. San Diego (2),
CARDIFF, Wales.-Phil Edwards
100, Wales, outpointed Neal Rivers
162, Las Vegas Q0l.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
MINOR
LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii. 81; Seattle, 3-6.
Tacoma, SIS: Spokane. 81.
San Diego, 3: Portland, l.
Vancouver, z; Salt Lake City. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, SO: Rochester, 4-l0.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. l0-4:: Houston. 10.
Louisville, q: Dallas-Fort Worth, 3.
Denver. II: Omaha, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 60: Birmingham, is
Mobile, 4: Little Rock. ..
Shreveport, 4: Atlanta, 3.
Nashville at Macon, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 4: Victoria, 3 &c
nninss).
Tulsa, z: Austin, 5.
Amarillo, q: Ardmore. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
All games postponed
Puebla. 5-6: Mexico City Tigers. AS
PoZa Rica, Al; VeracruZ, ga.
Mexico City Reds, 5; Monterrey, 2
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BRAVES, 5; GIANTS, 3

San Francisco ............. 0lo OIL ooo-3
Milwaukee .............. 900 02 loX-S
E-Adcock. PO-A San Francisco qA-l4,
Milwaukee 27-l4. DIP McCoyey, Pagan
and McCovey; Boiling, Mcmillan and
cock LOB-San Francisco 3, Milwaukee
7. 2B-M Mathews, Adcock. HR Mays,
Tore. SB-McMillan. S-Sanford. SF-F.
Alou.
| Miller ........ 22-3 3
Burdette CW, $50 , 2 ,
HBP-By Sanford, CTorre). U-Jackow.
ski, Vargo, Crawford, Barlick. T-2:Ae,
A-l6,337.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

x-Faced z men in 9thi y-Faced ,
men In 9TH.
HIP BY Stobbs BrandD. WP-Estra-
da, Ramos. u Honochick, Flaherty, Kin
namOn, Hurley. T-2:36. A-l5,7ll.
u