davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
NetOfficioIs
Blasted by
Miss Hard

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
II (AP).-Darlene Hard, 25-
year-old tennis star from Long
Beach, Calf, lashed out at
Wightman Cup selectors for
leaving her off the United
States team that faces Great
Britain in Chicago Saturday
and Sunday.
In an interview last night
Darlene called the ommisSion a
"low blow"
"It Was political string pull
ing" she charged, "and really
stuns me after the way I prac-
tically killed myself in the
Wightman matches last year."
Miss Hard was responsible
for three points in a 4-3 loss
to the Britons.
She also charged that may
be Mrs. (Margare) du Pont,
the captain, tried to keep me
off so that she could play
doubles instead of me-"
In Chicago, Mrs. du Pont said
that the Wightman selectors
decided against asking Darlene
because she had been seriously
i'll and "had not demonstrated
that she was fit again for such
strenuous match.
"If," Mrs. du Pont said, OAR
lene had played in a tourna-
ment or two to demonstrate her
condition, we probably would
have selected her. Naturally,
we need a player of her cali
Der if she's in top shape"
Stricken with hepatitis in
Paris in May at the French
championships, Miss Hard is
now playing her first tourna-
ment-the Essex County Club
invitation-in three months.
I've come East at my own
expense to show those people
they were wrong in not pick
ing me-" she said.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
IN SIKH STRAIGHT COMPLETE GAME VICTORY
Donovan Gets q Break at Iona Last

when Pinch-hitter Jim King
sent a ground ball to Yost at
third, Mcbride appeared to be
home with his 10th win against
nine losses.
Angels Lend Helping Hand
That record assumed a quick
reversal, because YoSt who had
an easy force on zipfel at
second, threw the ball wild into
rightfield. Keough scored, while
Pearson retrieved the ball and
threw back to Yost. The ball
went over Yost's head and past
Donohue, who was backing up
the play, enabling Zipfel to
score the winning run.
Pearson, hero of Tuesday
nights victory over the Sena-
tors, was looking good until the
ninth inning. He drove in the
games first run with a bloop
double to left in the sixth in
ming. Bill Moran, who opened
the inning with a single to left
and was sacrificed to second by
Mcbride. scored. Moran's hit
was the first off Donovan.
The Senators tied it in the
seventh when Zipfel doomed
triple off the bullpen wall in
right centerfield and came in
on a sacrifice fly by Chuck
Cottier.
A walk to YoSt and a double
off the leftfield bleacher wall
by Del Rice gave the Angels a
2-1 lead in the ninth.
The only other hit off Dono-
Evening star., 1961-08-17

van was a fluke single by Leon
Wagner to open the seventh
inning. Wagner topped the ball,
which dribbled halfway to the
mound, and he beat it out. With
one out, Shortstop Bob John
son committed an error and
Rice walked to load the bases.
But Donovan got Pinch-hitter
Earl Averill on a force play
at home and struck out Nc
Bride. The victory gave the
Senators a 6-8 record against
the Angeles, who had beaten
Washington five straight times.
NOTES: Donovan walked
five, one Intentionally. In his
previous 5O2s innings he had
walked only two. The Cali
fornia State Society attended
last nights game, with Repre-
sentative league president of
the group, throwing out the
first ball. Gene Green, hit
on the hand by a foul tip off
McBride's bat in the seventh,
had to leave the game.
X-rays revealed no fracture
but Gene might have trouble
gripping bat today. Joe
McClain will pitch for the
Senators tomorrow night in the
opener of a series with the
Orioles. E. The smallest crowd
of the season so far was 2.114,
May 13, when Tom Sturivant
pitched a one one-hitter against
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Mason Rudolph, 27-year-old
Tennessean who stands oath
on the PGA's money-winning
list, was the first par-breaker
in the $35,000 CARING Open al
Indian Spring today and took
the early lead with a two
under-par 68.
Rudolph was three under
after II holes, but he slipped
on the par five 10th, where he
was in the trees in two and the
trap in three and bogied the
hole. He hit IA green's in reg
ulation figures, had 80 puts,
and said: This is a good golf
course. Any time I shoot 70 or
II here I'll be happy"
The weather was ideal for
scoring. with a slight breeze
and low humidity as the field
of Isl started the four-day
chase for one of the big money
purses of the summer circuit.
Among the early starters,
the low nine going out was a
two-under-par 80 by Ernie
Vossler. the defending cham
pion. Par on the front nine is
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Double Shutout of DODGERS
Returns Reds to First Place

st. Louis, 4-3, and Milwaukee,
nine games back in fourth, beat
Pittsburgh, 81, as Warren
SPAIN won No. 301. The Phil
lies went down to their 10th
consecutive defeat, tying the
modern MI record, in a 9-5
loss to the Chicago Cubs.
The Reds, back on top after
a Today stay in second, made
it in a breeze as their two top
Dodger killers, Frank Robinson
and Gene Freese, went to work
at the plate while Purkey GA
y and O'Toole Q2-9 extended
Los Angeles shutout slump
through 26 innings.
Robinson hit his 34th home
run of the season, sixth against
the Dodgers, in the opener and
drove in four runs in the
double header for a season
total of "a RBI against Los
Angeles. Freese drove in four
runs in the second game with
a pair of home runs. He's hit
eight against the Dodgers
while the Reds have piled up
a 1913 edge in the season series.
Cincinnati beat Larry Sherry
(4-3, making his first start in
more than a year, with -four
runs in the first inning of the
opener. Eddie Kasko, who was
8-for-15 in the series, started
it with a single and scored on
Don Blasingame'S triple. Vada
Pinson of the Reds was hit in
the back of the head by a pitch
from Stan Williams in the
Evening star., 1961-08-17
The Pros and the Cons

THE TOURNAMENT GOLF PRO, as
often as not, is chronic griper when he is
not scoring. He raps everything and every
body. He fancieS he hears movie cameras
at the top of his swing and feels the mar
Shals are incompetent.
If he is short on a shot to the green
he is apt to blame his caddie and make
mental note to tip the minimum, or not
at all. The magistrates of the tourna-
mentS are a fumbling, pompous lot who
compound natures own injuSticeS And
rare is the golf course that is wholly salts
factory. The rough is too high, the fair
ways too narrow, the green's too slick Cor
too slow or bumpy).
This is when the pro isn't scoring. "I
never hit the ball better, but who can
score on this courSe?" he declares although
witnesses in his gallery will testify that he
scrambled. He voices his outrage facing
180 degrees from the scoreboard, which
shows two guys tied with SIS.
These are some, not all, pros. They
establish their alibis early If they don't
do well "I told you this layout was
for goats" If they 60 to the window after
72 holes they will have prevailed despite
all obstacles.
THE CHIEF" COURSE at Indian
Spring Country Club, scene of the $36,5OO
CARING Open starting today, is both praised
and damned, depending on the character,
mood and form of the contestant. neu-
tral, non-contestant likely will stamp it
a fine test of golf. The green's are almost
flawleSs.
eff the green's are real good, what
more could you ask for?" a pro asked in
the grill room.
One of the big name players worked
up fine hate for the par eleventh hole,
a 363-yarder that had been shortened to
$50 by order of the PGA. There are three
traps to the right, one to the front, another
about hole high and a third toward the
back. To the left of the green the ground
slopes away. A hooking shot spells trouble.
This hole" pronounced a proud,
beaming Indian Spring member, belongs
at st. Andrews" The pro swung away,
pulled the ball. and trembled with rage as
it hit the hard downhill ground and rolled
rs yards from the green.
Then give it to st Andrews" he
snarled. Its lousy hole"
Fifteen minutes later Mike Souchak's
foursome reached the same tee. The big
exDuke football player took his 2-iron and
whacked his ball within three feet of the
pin, beaut of shot that seemed to
barely slide by the cup
Evening star., 1961-08-17

seventh inning, but after a trip
to a hospital for X-rays, re-
turned in time to hit an RB1
single in the nightcap as Gin
cinnati collected IL hits off
loser Johnny Podres u5-4 and
two relievers.
Purkey, gaining his first
shutout, and O'Toole, pitching
his third, gave up nothing but
singles. The Dodgers haven't
had an extra-base hit in 81
innings. Purkey walked none
struck out seven. O'Toole
walked four, and also famed
seven.
Two-run homers by Orlando
Cepeda and Felipe Alou won for
the Giants against Ray Sadecki
(10-6). Jack Sanford (9-6)
checked the Cards on seven hits
and had a shutout until the
eighth inning.
SPAIN (13-12), the top win
ner among living major league
pitchers, gave up 10 hits but
had it in the clutch against the
Pirates as the Braves won theil
sixth in a row on a home rur
by Frank Thomas and a run
scoring double by Ed Mathew.
off Bob Friend Q2-14.
A wild pitch scored the
clincher for the Cubs in q
three-run sixth inning thai
made Don Cardwell Q0-10) the
winning pitcher. Chris Short
(4-9) was the loser for the
Phils, who tied the losing
strings run up by Boston ir
1906 and Cincinnati in 1914.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

none before the sixth inning.
The two clubs wind up the
series this afternoon, with Ben
ME Daniels (7-6) scheduled to
pitch against Ryne Duren
(5-10).
George Case and I were
sitting there on the bench and
saying what a pleasure it is
to watch Donovan pitch, +"
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
said. He's as good as pitcher
as there is in the league; has
been all year. He's a real crafts
man"
you can say that again, -
Manager Mickey Vernon
Clipped in. II hadn't seen Dick
in the last two years and ]
didn't know what to expect,
with the White Sox getting rid
of him on the expansion draft
and all. But he's pitching like
he did when I hit against him
and that was pretty good.
"He has a 9-8 record now,
but I wonder what it would
be if he hadn't missed seven
weeks with injuries"
Unbeatable Since June 80
Donovan lost five one-run
games in a row before he won,
but he has been unbeatable
since June 80 when he gave up
three runs in six inning S
against the Yankees, who took
a 5-1 decision.
The deliberate-working right
handler started his curren
streak with a four-hit shutout
over the Orioles. He followed
with a six-hitter of the Ath-
letics, an eased-up nine-hitter
over the Yankees and five
hitters over the Twins and
Yankees.
Last nights victory carved
his earned run average to 2.29
Ken Mcbride, the Angels
pitcher, wasn't having a bad
night either, He had a 2-l lead
when Marty Keough opened
the ninth inning with q line
single to rightfield. Bob johnson
sacrificed Keough to second
Mcbride threw three straight
balls to Bud Zipfel and Man.
ager Bill Rigney called in Jim
Donohue, another righthander
to pitch.
Donohue completed the walk
to zipfel. He got Pinch-hitteI
Dale Long on a fly ball and
Evening star., 1961-08-17
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The appelation OF hard luck
pitcher" does not apply to the
Senators Dick Donovan today
1t took four months and six
days for Lady Luck to square
things for what she did tc
Donovan on opening day
against the White Sox, when
two unearned runs cost him
the coveted victory before
President Kennedy and a full
house at Griffith Stadium.
Lady Luck made a rather
quiet peace offering. President
Kennedy's seat was vacant, q
thing it had in common with
about $4,000 other seats, as
Donovan beat the Angels, 80
last night on two unearned
runs in the ninth inning. The
game was televised however.
The third smallest crowd Of
the season, 3,497 plus 355 play
erS from the Babe Ruth League
in honor of the great
slugger who died 13 years age
yesterday-watched Eddie Yost
and Albie Pearson, two former
Senators, come to Donovan'S
rescue.
Pitches ur-Hitter
A wild throw by Yost and
another on the same play by
Pearson let in the two runs to
preserve Donovan's sixth
straight, complete-game VIC
tory. He gave up only four hits
Evening star., 1961-08-17

a double winner, and cunning
for a $4,000 bonus as a triple
winner, was only one over par
for Is holes but ran into
Evening star., 1961-08-17
WASHINGTON


Reached 1st on error for G.
Thomas in 18th; ran for Kluszewski
in .7th; reached LIST on fielder
choice for Moran in 9TH: ran, for
Woodling in Sth; ran for Rice in 9th
t flied out for Cottier in 9th; reached
1st on fielder's choice in 9th.
Los ANGELES - 900 oO1 O01-e
WASHINGTON - 900 900 l02-3
-G. Thomas, johnson. Yost, Pear
son: Po-AELos Angeles, 26-9, q out
27-12. DP-Moran to Hoppe to L.
Thomas; Yost to L Thomas. LOB
Los Angeles. S; Washington, T.
2b-Keough, Pearson, Rice. 3b-
zipfel: S-McBride. Pearson, o'con-
nell, johnson. SF-Cottier.
Mcbride ------- siB 3 5'fF b '9 9
BSnSRsa BSnSRas 49, 3 : 9 9 8 3
winneraoDonovan @-S. Loser
Mcbride C9-10).
HBP-By Donohue (Hinton). u
Berry, Linsalata, Umont, Stewart. T
2:42. A-3,497.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

the four southern counties
where the slots are legal. These
are Charles, Anne Arundel, St.
Marys and Calvert Counties.
This situation is permitted
by local political leaders who
support legalized gambling, he
declared.
He also said Maryland will
be a place that diScourages
bookmaking and policy rackets
that are now going on"
1--WE are going to work on
this under Attorney General
Kennedy and Others" Mr..
Tydings continued. In the next
three years, he emphasized that
he intends to make Maryland
an "unhealthful" place for
racketeers. He said this year
has seen the first major drive
on out-of- State racket activi-
ties that are suspected of NOV
ing into Maryland.
Mr.. Tydings disclosed that
his office is now investigating
a Baltimore bookmaking opera
ton that crossed S365O00 over
a nine-day period. He said
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Maryland U.
Seeks Acc
CycIotron
BY a Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80. -
The University of Maryland
has asked the Atomic Energy
Commission for a 81 million
cyclotron for atomic research.
Announcement of the re-
quest was made by University
President Wilson H.. Elkins at
a meeting yesterday of =. the
Board of Regents. 1t would be
the only one of its size in
the Washington area.
DR.. ElkinS said that if the
Acc approves the request, il
will take another $450,000 o1
State bond money to complete
the facility.
DR.. ElkinS also announced
that the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
approved a $413,097 grant fol-
research at the university or
the behavior of organisms in
orbiting satellites"
The first phase will study
the responses of chimpanzees
to certain stimuli in a con-
! trolled environment.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Series on Czarist Art
Begins in Sunday Star

WHAT'S THE PICTURE TODAY?-Is there wealth
OF CzariSt art left in the Soviet Union? What
the old palaces of the nobility used for nowadays?
The answers to these and other questions given
by Lee Walsh, Women's Editor of The Star in her
series From st Petersburg to Leningrad," starting
this Sunday in the Society-Home Section.
WHO'S BOSS IN YOUR MARRIAGE?-Every marriage
needs senior partner. says Rosalind Russell who's
been working partner for many years in one of
HolyWood'S most successful alliances. RosalindS
advice appears in This Week Magazine.
AUTUMN IN ROCK CREEK PARK-This Sunday will
mark Rock Creek Park Day, locally. tribute to
WashingtonS woodland playground, the worlds
largest natural park in the heart of metropolitan
CITY, is presented via words and pictures in SUNDAY
The Star Magazines cover story.
FOR THE TV FAN-For behind the scenes look at
the upcoming Perry Como show, see Bernie Harr-
sons report in TV Magazine, which each week
brings you more televison listngs and more pages
in color In addition liStings given of Wash
ingtons new educational TV channel 26 which
debuts next Monday with program that includes
President Kennedy.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Widow Killed
ByCor Near
CoIesviIIe

A 53-year-old Silver Spring
widow died last night after
being struck by an automobile
as she walked on State Route
$50 near Colesville, Md.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Roberta Elizabeth Jenkins
of 914 Snider lane. State Police
said the car was driven by a
.16-year-old Northwood High
School boy.
According to Trooper Richard
w. Janney of the Rockville
Barracks of the Maryland State
Police, Mrs. jenkins was walk
ing on the southbound shoulder
of the highway just before she
was struck.
Trooper Janney said the
driver had dropped off two
passengers at the roadside just
before the accident. Starting
off again, he drove about rs
yards up the shoulder of the
road before swinging into the
road, the trooper said.
Mrs. Jenkins, who was walk
ing on the shoulder facing
northbound traffic. ran into the
roadway to avoid the car, but
the car swerEed onto the road
at the same time, striking her,
police said.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Sanitary District
Okuyed by Court

Judge Arthur Sinclair OF
Fairfax County Circuit Court
approved Yesterday the estab-
lishment of a new sanitary dis
trict in the western section OF
the county for eventual sewer
service in the area east of Dull
les Airport.
The formal order approving
the district, the county's four
teenth, is to be signed later
by the judge.
The sanitary district covers
about 20 square miles, roughly
between Herndon and Route Z.
The sanitary district would be
used to gain sewer service from
a spur of the intercepted sewer
that is to serve the airport.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Two other witnesses subpoe-
naed to testify yesterday did not
appear. They we're the Rev.
Virgil A. Wood of Lynchburg
and Robert c. Williams of Pc
tersburg.
Mr.. King said he had received
a letter from a physician in
Nashville, Tenn, stating that
both men would be indisposed
for So hours.
Mr.. King declined to give the
name or number of persons sub
poenaed to testify today.
State Senator Joseph C.
Hutcheson of Lawrenceville, the
committee chairman, declined
to discuss the hearing with re-
porters.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

be carried out and particularly
that this planning money be in
this budget.
I'VE think it is imperative
that we have this facility as
soon as possible. We're inter-
ested in getting the money fol
whatever site is selected"
This is one of the remain
ing gaps we have in our mental
hospital program" said Dele
gate Harrison Mann of Arling-
ton. THE addition of this hos
pital will fill that gap"
Delegate John c. Webb of
Fairfax told the Governor that
if the money is included in the
budget bill Il look forward as
a member of the CHouse) APP
propriations Committee to see
ing that it is included in the
appropriations bill when re-
ported" to the House floor.
After meeting with Gov. Al
mond, Senator Fenwick and
Delegate James NJ. Thomson
of Alexandria and William l.
Winston of Arlington conferred
privately about the hospital
with Albertis S. Harrison, jr.
the Democratic nominee foa
Governor. There was no elab-
Grafton on the meeting.
Others who attended the
meeting with Gov. Almond in
cluded Delegates Dorothy S
McDiarmid of Fairfax and
Kathryn H. Stone of Arlington.
Mr.. Thomson did not attend
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

1--WE can't have all medicine
ourselves and keep it. We've got
to share it with others"
With that simple philosophy
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Feffer left
Washington yesterday for Sal
gon where the doctor will be
the first orthopedic surgeon
ever to practice there.
The FefferS, who are paying
all their own expenses, will
spend one month in Saigon for
the Orthopedics Overseas Divi-
sion of Medico, the Medical In
ternational Cooperation Or.
ganization.
DR.. Feffer is initiating the
project in Saigon just as
another Washington orthopediC
surgeon initiated similar
project in Jordan two years ago
the first of such projects for the
organization. He is DR.. Allan M
McKelvie.
Training Program
I'VE want to work in native
hospitals, not French hos
pitals," DR.. Feffer explained
I'VE hope that after two years
we will be able to leave some
reasonably well-trained doctors
there.A
Evening star., 1961-09-30

I the case will be presented to
a Federal grand jury soon.
He declared it is very un-
/ fortunate" that Maryland en-
courages slot machines in the
four counties. Their presence
prompts out-of-Stats organized
rackets to move in and the
worst elements of crime soon
take over" Mr.. TydingS said
the profits from slot machines
are so great that gamblers seek
out politicians they can in
fluence with money.
Persons who accept this
kind of money are not the
type of leaders who take an
interest in other political prob
lems," Mr.. Tydings said, add
ing that, in the last analysis,
legalized gambling can exist
only at the Sufferance OF local
political leaders.
Mr.. Tydings said he would
use Federal and State Off
cials to clear up what he con-
siders to be a major State and
local problem.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Can't Set Arrest Rules
OfPoIice, Ketchom Says

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham has rejected as
beyond his powers a request
that he decree new rules gov
erning police treatment of ar.
rested juveniles.
He told Lawrence Speiser
Washington director of the
American Civil Liberties Union
that the subject was the re-
SponSibility of the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. SpeiSer's request came in
a protest over police treatment
of Morris Allen Kent, jr., l6-
year-old rape suspect arrested
September 5.
Indicted in 8 Cases
The youth was charged with
three rapes, four other assaults
on women and seven house
breakings. On September Il
Judge Ketcham waived him tc
District Court for trial as an
adult.
On September Is a District
Evening star., 1961-09-30
CAR OVERTURNS.
z SOLDIERS DIE

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 80
(AP) - Two 20-year-old SOL
diers, one from California and
the other from Philadelphia,
died as the result of an auto
accident near here last night.
The victims were the driver,
Billy Ray Bracket of Visalia,
Calf, and Joseph John Craw-
ford of Philadelphia. Both
we're stationed at Fort Richie
near here.
State police said Bracket
was driving at high speed Q
miles south of Cascade in
Frederick County on Quirauk
School road when he appar-
entity lost control of his con-
vertible. The car skidded and
overturned.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Firemen Injured
In Barn BIuze

Two firemen were injured
yesterday in a blaze that de-
stroyed a barn 2 miles. from
Accokeek in Prince Georges
County.
Firemen prevented the flames
from reaching an adjoining
shed filled with dynamite. The
fire was believed to have been
started by spontaneous COM
bustion.
Eight fire companies from
Prince Georges and Charles
Counties fought the blaze for
more than four hours. Fire
men estimated damage at
$1,000.
The fire destroyed 500 bales
of hay stored in the barn,
owned by Roy c. Tate. The
two injured firemen, both of
the Accokeek department, were
Bill Howell, 40, cut on the head
by falling debris, and Ray
Smallwoot. 90, felled by heat
exhaustion.