davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26

assists by Rutgens in the first five minutes
of play, then stopped counting.
"The West had this big colored tackle,
Roland Lakes of Wichita, and he gave the
East's passers fits until the coaches put
Rutgens on him. Lakes didn't bother them
any more after that-and remember that
was on offense. We don't have any plans
for Rutgens on offense. He's strictly de-
fensive tackle with us"
&&
KERR HAD FEW chances to distinguish
himself at halfback, McPeak said and the
same went for Hageman. They seemed to
have the earmarks of pros, especially the
kind the Redskins need. But if Snead and
Rutgens had been the only Redskins
draftees in the game, the trip would have
been well worth McPeak's time.
Naturally, Snead's showing raises the
question Of how he'll fit into the Redskins
plans for 1851 Only last Friday, at the
clinic staged for the American Legion's
Boys Nation program at Georgetown, Ralph
Guglielmi said he was looking forward to
the approaching season How did he feel
about youngster like snead coming in
with roll of publicity drums and flourish
of trumpets to challenge him for the No.
job
''You know how 1t Is when promising
rookie comes into the league" the former
Notre Dame ace replied. "I'll work with
him and help him all can. I'll do any
thing Bill wants me to do to help"
GUGL1ELAn ALREADY HAS had sew
eral sessions with the coaches and obviously
is pleased with their methods.
"This year we expect to study the other
teams defenses carefully and go into the
game with the best possible offense to beat
a particular Defense" he said. "We1l use
our best IA or IS plays to meet particular
situations. You can't take your whole Of
tense into every game. You couldn't use it.
But you can use the best part of it under
certain circumstances. This is the way
we played under Frank Leahy at Notre
Dame. We used only parts Of our offense
in each game, and it worked pretty well.
I'm honestly looking forward to this
season."
And how does McPeak feel about it?
1--WE said before this could be Ralph's
year." the coach answered. IT hope it is.
also hope Snead comes up to our ex-
pectations. / think he will and If he does
that'll give us two good quarterbacks.
What's wrong with having two good ones"
Evening star., 1961-06-26
BY BILL FUCHS
star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND. June 26.-The
Senator'S, once a proud, spirited
club, are showing signs of
cracking under the strain of a
1O-game losing streak,
Morale has reached an all
time low in. the wake Of d dis
asterous week end in Chicago,
where the Senators displayed
various methods of how to lose
lack Of pitching. lack of hit
ting and lack of fielding. The
fielding reached the ridiculous
stage in yesterdays first game,
with the Senators committing
six errors and giving the White
Sox four upearned runs toward
a 7-3 victory.
Despite two home runs by
Gene Woodling, the hitters
achieved little in the second
Evening star., 1961-06-26
SLAMS more HoMERs
Cash Bound for Titles

with q hit because vic Power
failed to touch second and was
forced for the second out as the
winning run scored.
Cash Hitting .s77
The Indians snapped De-
troit'S five-game winning streak
and, at the same time, broke
their own seven-game losing
string.
Cash leads the American
League in batting with .377, in
runs batted in with 66, and his
"a homers are only three behind
league-leader Roger Maris OF
the Yankees. The stocky Texan
was acquired from Cleveland
April II, 1860, for infieIder
Steve Demeter. The Indians had
landed Cash the previous winter
in q seven-player deal with the
White Sox. He never got into
q regular season game with
Cleveland.
Elston Howard drove in four
Yankees runs with q home run
and single and offset the torrid
hitting Of Minnesota's Harmon
Killebrew. The Twins strong
boy clouted q home run and
Evening star., 1961-06-26

single to account for half his
teams runs off winner Bill
Stafford. It was the sixth
homer in six games for Kille-
brew. who has driven in Is runs
and hit .59l during that span.
Fornieles Aids SchwaIl
!. Mike Fornieles pitched four
scoreless innings to protect Don
Schwall's sixth victory in seven
decisions since the latter Joined
the Red Sox six weeks ago.
Carroll Hardy. Red Sox out
fielder, had a double and triple,
scored two runs and drove In
one. Gene Stephens, a former
Red Sox outfielder, smashed a
two-run homer to give the AS
the split and furnished Bob
Shaw with his first Kansas City
victory since he came from the
White Sox two weeks ago.
Ron Hansen homered in the
top Of the 14th, and Jack Fisher
survived bases-loaded situa-
ton in the bottom of the inning
to feature the Orioles mara
thon victory over the Angels,
which consumed four hours and
AZ minutes and 16 pitchers.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
sy the Associated Press

Norm Cash is money in the
bank for the Detroit Tigers, but
he Is drawing interest all over
the American League as the
circuits potential most valuable
player for 1861 as well as its
triple crown champion.
That's an amazing achieve-
ment for a fellow who was
traded away by another club
only q year ago in a deal for
one who is now languishing in
the minor leagues. The In
dians, who cast Cash away,
didn't even bother to give him
a trial.
The 26-year-old first base
man slammed three home runs
yesterday to share the days
spotlight with the White Sox,
who won their 10th straight by
sweeping q double-header from
Washington. 7-3 and 6-3. The
double triumph gave Al Lopez
comeback crew II victories in
its last Is games.
Tigers Lead Cut
Despite Cash's heroics, the
Tigers could do no better than
split with Cleveland, thereby
cutting their first-place lead to
Iva games over second-place
New York. The Tigers won the
opener, 6-3, and Cleveland took
the nightcap. 4-3. The Yankees
downed Minnesota, 8-4. Balti.
more outlasted Los Angeles.
9-S, in IA innings. Boston and
Kansas City divided a pair, the
Red Sox winning the first
game, ia, and the AS salvag-
ing the nfghtcap, so.
Cash drove in four runs in
CIle opener, WalI0plng q pair OF
two-run homers off Wynn Haw-
kins. His slugging enabled Jim
Bunning to register his seventh
victory. The veteran righthand-
er needed help in the eighth
but did very wen In o scuffle
with Cleveland's Jim Piersall
three innings earlier.
The Indians temperamental
outfielder became enraged when
hit on the wrist by a Bunning
pitch and charged out to the
mound. Piersall and two team
mates who came to his assist
ance were elected.
Cash's nightcap homer was
not enough. The Indians snap
ped a tie in the ninth when
Chuck Essegian sent o drive off
the rightfield fence with one
out and the bases loaded. Ironi-
cally, Essegian was not credited
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Senators Morale PIummets

the clubs troubles. Some Of the
players are upset over the fact
that the Senator'S viii bring in
Ron Stillwell, a recently signed
bonus rookie, to launch his pre-
career In the big leagues. That
means one Of the present play
ers will have to be sent out.
This would be q normal srips
at any time. but gripes are In
tensified. at this point. The
Senator'S locker room, once
alive with happy chatter, now
resembles death row.
1T all started In Boston.
one player said. when we lost
that one game in the ninth in
ming by giving them eight runs.
Something like that is bound to
affect morale"
We've been hitting TIE ball, ''
another said, "but what has
happened to the good pitching
we used to get?"
In their i0-game nosedive,
Evening star., 1961-06-26

ton and Carey was allowed
to- score. s
Hinton Helps White Sox
Nellie Fox then singled to
left to score Lollar. and Pierce
also came In after Leftfielder
Chuck Hinton threw wild past
third base. a, al.
Marty Kutyna walked two
inathe ninth, and both scored
when Rightfielder Jim King
misplayed q single by Fox into
three bases.
The Senators scored q run
In the seventh on Kings double
to deep right-center and a line
single to left-center by Green.
They got two in the ninth on
q single by Willie TaSby, q
double Green and a single by
Chuck Cottier.
Johnny Klippstein, making
his first start in three years,
opened on the mound, for the
Senators in the nightcap, but
was relieved after giving up
four runs and six hits in az
innings. John Gabler gave up
one run on only two hits over
the next AZ innings. Bennie
Daniels gave up aGun and two
hits in the eighth.
WOOdling Misplays Ball Z
Floyd Robinscn's single and
Minoso's double gave the Sox
a run in the first. Woodling
misplayed Jim Lands drive
into a triple in the second
inning and he scored on q sac
rifice fy by Carey. Singles by
Wynn, Luis Aparicio and Fox
and q wild pitch sent home two
more runs for the Sox in the
third. Martin hit his fourth
homer Of the year in the fourth.
Fox's double and Robinson's
single wound up their scoring
in the eighth.
Woodling homered into the
lower deck in rightfield in the
fourth. He did it again in the
ninth. Dale Long followed with
q double and scored on a single
by King. r
Evening star., 1961-06-26
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
Love Affair on Ninth Street
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

NORMAN SNEAD, THE Wake Forest
quarterback who was the Redskins top
draft choice this year, is in town for a
series Of high-level conferences with the
brass And if Coach Bill McPeak walks
past old friends on the street without so
much as nodding, don't be surprised. After
watching Snead and three other Redskins
draft choices play in the All-America Bowl
game at Buffalo last Friday night, McPeak
has the look of swain whose best girl has
just said yes
Snead's passing didn't win any big
headlines, but it was good enough for Nc
Peak to reiterate that the 21-year-old field
general has what it takes to be star in
the National Football League.
THE coaches Grip Engle and Bill Muir
ray) a1ternated quarterbacks to send in
plays, sMcPeak said, $50 snead only played
about half the game. He took them to the
one-yard line twice, and each time they
(the coaches) sent Fran Tarkenton in with
pasS-run option that got the touchdowns.
Norm hit Joe Bellino in the belly with a
pass in the end zone, but he dropped it.
And didn't think he had particularly fast
ends to work with. They didn't have the
speed Of Marvin Luster or Aaron Thomas,
the Vests ends / thought Snead was
handicapped in this respect, but there was
= rrr 1 p. L
nothing wrong with his throwing
JOE RUTGENs, 27s-POUND Illinois
tackle who Bill plans to use on defense;
Jim Kerr, defensive halfback from Penn
State, and Fred Hageman, Kansas center
who went all the way on offense for the
West, rounded out the group McPeak was
especially interested in. Bellino also is a
Redskins draft choice, but the Navy ALI
American halfback must serve four years
with the fleet before he even can consider
q pro football career.
McPeak said: with Rutgen'S size
and quickness he could develop into a real
fine pro lineman. I don't mean just good,
I mean great. It's up to him"
Anybody weighing 278 pounds must
have some excess baggage, we suggested.
mot this guy" McPeak answered IT
saw all Of them stripped down in the dress
room-Snead's GA and 2l5--and they looked
in shape. 1t was an extremely well played
game. Both teams went all out and they
were really going after each other. It could
have been little sloppy for this time Of
the year but it wasn't"
McPeak counted three tackles and four
Evening star., 1961-06-26

game, which the White Sox
won behind Early Wynn, SIS.
The twin defeat dropped the
Senators to eighth place, Kans-
as City climbing over them by
splitting with the Red sox.
Idle today, the Senators open
q three-game series against the
Indians tomorrow night. Cleve-
land ended a losing streak Of
seven by winning the second
game Of yesterdays double
header against the Tigers.
When the Senators and In
dians met early this month in
Washington, the Indians COL
lected 80 runs and 42 hits in
sweeping a three-game series.
The Senators bounced back
from that humiliation to win
three straight from the White
Sox. Whether they can re-
cover now in conjectural.
The hitters are blaming the
pitchers for a large part of
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Reformed PiersoII
Up to Old Tricks

Piersall was such a problem
last season that the club gave
him a week to "rest up" at
home in Boston. His teammates
called a meeting to deal with
the problem and even Joe
Cronin. American League pres
ident, called in the high-strung
centerfielder for q Dutch
uncle" lecture. But Piersall
went his merry way.
Manager Jimmy Dykes put
his thumb on Piersall EhiS
season and said all the prob
lens with the umpires were
over. Piersall played baseball
and is having one Of his great
est seasons, fielding brilliantly
and hitting .346.
Jim Demands Hearing
I'm going to demand a
hearing before I pay any fine
on this one," Piersall said. Bob
Hale and Johnny Temple also
got the heave-ho from the
umpires.
"I was going after Burning.
Hale said. He was kicking
Jim while somebody. I guess
it was Cash, was holding jim
Teammate Vic Power
and Dykes finally cooled down
the fire In Piersall by sitting
on him.
when Piersall is that mad
he might hurt someone bad, :"
Power said in explaining his
mediation efforts.
Temple was tossed off after
berating a photographer and
engaging in a showing match
with Umpire Larry Napp.
"Napp had no right to push
Temple, Dykes said. 81 was
afraid John would pop him.
I told Napp he'd look awfully
funny on the seat Of his pants
out there"
Evening star., 1961-06-26

the Senators have scored 81
runs and collected 9S hits for
q fair average. But the oppo-
sition has sent 70 runs across
the plate and raped out LOG
hits. >
No Cure in Sight
But there is practically no
cure for what ais the Senators,
no strategelns that might pull
them ont. "All we can do Is
moan" General Manager Ed
Doherty said In Chicago yes
terday.
"All you can do is keep try
ing" Manager Mickey Vernon
said. when you're in 9 losing
streak like this, nothing seems
to go right"
Manager AL Lopez, whose
White Sox now have won 10 in
a row and II Of their last 18,
agrees. "All you can do is just
keep plugging until you start
getting a couple Of breaks" Lo-
PEI said. I'VE couldn't seem to
do anything but lose in the
beginning" =.
The Senators did, not dis
grace themselves In yesterdays
second game. They did enough
Of that in the first game,
which was televised back to the
home fans.
They started off by messing
up two double-play balls in the
first inning, but Pitcher Dick
Donovan managed to escape
from that one. He had the
White Sox blanked on two hits
going into the sixth.
But Chicago came up with
five runs in that inning. Min
ME Minoso and j. c. Martin
singled, and Andy Carey hunted.
Donovan fielded the ball and
tossed to Catcher Gene Green,
but it was too late to get
Minoso. Sherm Lollar singled to
score Martin and send Carey to
third. Billy Pierce tapped back
to Donovan. who had Carey
trapped off third, but the
pitcher was guilty Of obstruc-
Evening star., 1961-06-26

CLEVELAND, June 26 (AP)
The reformation this season
in the behavior of Cleveland's
Jim Piersall has been given a
setback by the sting of a
pitched ball on his right wrist.
It was the old Jim Piersall-
emotional, fiery, Irritating UNI
pires and hamming it up for
fans and q national television
audience-who touched off q
near donnybrook in the IN
dians' opener with Detroit yes
terday.
The result was that Piersall,
who was ouSted from eight
games last year, got thumbed
from the field for the first time
this season.
Piersall dashed to the mound
to get Pitcher Jim Burning
after he was nicked on the
wrist with a pitch. Soon both
dugouts were empty as players
milled in a wild scramble.
That guy (Bunning) has hit
me six or seven times" Piersall
declared later as he sat out the
second game with a tender
wrist. I'm tired Of it. He'd bet
ter stop throwing at people or
somebody's going to get him. ="
Burning Denies All
Bunning disclaimed any In
tent Of aiming to hit PiersaIl,
explaining:
you don't think I'd be
throwing at. anyone with us
leading by two runs and two
guys on base. That wouldn't
make sense"
Piersall threw a feeble left
hook and followed with a right.
Both missed as Burning, want
ing no part Of q fight, ducked
away. Then came an exchange
Of kicks. These were more ef-
fective. Both participants had
shin scratches.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
BRAGG REPORTS
HE'S RETIRING

NEW YORK, June 26
(AP).-Don Bragg, Olym-
pic pole vault champion,
says he is retiring from
track.
I'm through. I quit.
That's my last meet"
Bragg said after losing in
the National AAU track
and field championships.
Ron Morris of Southern
California Str1ders won the
pole vault by soaring 1873,
era sing Bob Richards
15-41a record.
, 1961-02-04
GRAPETREE IA INN

GRAPETREE BAY INN
st. Croix, VI.
u S. Most Easterly Resort
Weekly Schedule of Events
Monday
BoUGH's CONDO
Tuesday
Wednesday
BEACH PARTY 8 STEEL BANT
Thursday
cH1co's STEEL BAND
Friday
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday
METRoNoMES CONDO
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER
Sunday
cH1co's STEEL BAND
COCKTAIL PARTY and
SMoRGASBoRD
, 1961-02-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. February 10, 1861 and
then publicly opened for the
following:
Typewriter, Tires, Tubes
and Crushed Stone.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1-2-3
, 1961-02-04
MRS. THAYER's ADDRESS

The lesson I have learned from
this e--discouraging as
it was at times--is this. a group
Of citizens with firm belief in a
cause that is for the best interests
of st. Croix can get together,
work, fight and eventually win.
Bless this dock, and this Island.
, 1961-02-04

~ 80 AtA1SA - = 49, A1N00A 49, 49,
sted-832, believe.
AS you know, we also raised this question with the
Governor {the other day. when we were IN conference and
asked him, well, what is the situation. He said that he was
going to make an appraisal Of the property; and he said.
that he didn't know what the situation was; that the Com
missioner of Property and Procurement had been trying to
get him for 9 days, or something like that, but he'd been
too busy to speak with the Commissioner of Property and
Procurement.
I'd like to request, Mr.. President it's getting late
in the session that we get the administration in-the
people who are involved IN this and also the Committee
that wrote this Report, and go into the whole thing be-
cause it seems that the Administration just intends to drag
it's feet on this matter. At least, lets find out what they are
doing; if they intend to do anything before the Legislature
closes. I'd like to request that.
think we, more or less, tentatively decided some
weeks ago, to call in the people who made up this commit
tee. I'd like to request that if possible.
THE PRESIDENT: The Chair would like to endorse
the Senator's request.
The Chair would also like to let the Records show
again that the Chair was one Of the proponents on that
measure to get the Sandy Point Site. There seems to be
some question from time to time as to who really wants to
get this site.
/ don't like to say this but it would seem as if some
members are inclined to act like Cuckoo birds-laying
their eggs in other birds nests. +
The Chair is certainly glad to do anything it can to see
that this Project comes to a head. AS a matter of fact we
have introduced legislation to provide a substantial sum to
purchase land and develop the area which is now pending
before the legislature for consideration. And the Chair
would do everything it possibly can to see that this project
comes to a heading and a success.
will be glad to write a letter to the Governor re-
questing that some further step be taken by the Admins
tration on this matter. And as soon as we get some work
able reply from him, we'll invite the Frederiksted Com
mittee to come in and discuss with thegovernor's repre-
sentative the possibilities Of passing further legislation for
the development Of this site, If any further legislation is
necessary.
DR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUZE: MI. President, / really wanted to
continue the trend of discussion on Bill No. ISL. But, the
remark which you've just made, about laying eggs in
somebody else's nest, developed the thought to me that if
a bird doesn't 60 back to its nest to warm the eggs it
wouldn't hatch.
, 1961-02-04

TG0ZATg3
Sun, Mon, Tues.
Feb. 5. 6. I
Universal Pictures present
THE
in Technicolor

Edmond Purdom, John Drew
Barrymore, Massimo Girotti
The Firt and Fury story of his
tory's fiercest worriers! 1t sweeps
from the magnificent court of the
car to the wild Crimean Steppes
... from Gypsy Dancers kisses
to wars fiery embrace!
Also latest worldwide News.
Tues. Evening at $50 pm.
In Spanish
MI MARIDo X MI NovIO"
Jorge River, Luis Davila,
Nelida Romero
Wednesday
Double Feature Day
1st Feature:
MGM Pictures presents
TARTAN THE APE MANI
in Technicolor
Dennis Miller, as the new Tarzan,
Cesar Danova, Joanna Barnes
New IARZAN finds forgotten
worlds OF Adventure!
End Feature:
MGM presents
KEY WITNESS"
Jeffrey Hunter, Pat Crowley
Thursday & Friday
MGM Pictures presents
THE LAST VOYAGE"
Filmed in Metro Color!
Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone,
George Sanders, Edmond O'Brien
and Tammy Marihugh
81 Minutes of the most intense
Suspense in Motion Picture His
tory! Every dramatic moment
filmed entirely aboard the worlds
most glamorous Luxury Liner!
Also latest worldwide News.
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
Transcontinental presents
THE BRAIN EATER
also
MGM Pictures present
GUNS DON'T ARGUE"
Sum- Tues.
Feb. IL. Is. IA
United Artists present
"ARoUND THE WORLD IN
80 DAYS"
in Technicolor
With many top Artists, too many
to name!
Also latest worldwide News!
Dine r. thn Length Sof thic n;c4,1rn
, 1961-02-04

was again raised in the correspondence today from a
group Of citizens Of Puerto Rican descent from Frederik-
ed-832 / believe.
, 1961-02-04

DR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President, I really wanted to
ltinue the trend of discussion on Bill No. ISL. But, the
nark which you've just made, about laying eggs in
nebody else's nest, developed the thought to me that if
doesn't go back to its nest to warm the eggs it
uldn't hatch.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

their activities. if it were not for
this program
The screams could be heard for
miles when the bus turned into the
lane which was~to lead us to the
camp site. I believe I was as ex-
cited as the children, because /
could feel deep inside the longing
most of them displayed at going
away for two whole weeks When.
at the lanes end. there before us
was lovely haven of peace and
frieHdliness. Mr. Boone, the camp
director and all the counselors had
awaited our arrival with as much
concern and excitement as we had
in wanting to hurry and get there.
Even the shy child could hardly
wait to get off the bus to see what
awaited him among the trees, with
the lovely swimming pool. fish
pond, dormotories, and other build
ings. Those of US who accompanied
the group had the pleasure of TAX
ing a short SWIM, dinner on the
lawn, fishing in the pond. having
vespers and then the final round
to say good night before taps were
sounded. The small, the shy. the
newcomer. and the old timer alike
were at rest with the whole world.
AS we drove away / could not
help but be thankful for all my
blessings and one especially that /
had the opportunity to share in
this wonderful experience, of see
ing to it that these children were
able to have this chance, that for
some. is once in a life time.
| thought how each and everyone
who had helped solicit on Heart
Sunday and all who had given,
would loved to have seen the faces
of these children as l had. Yes,
your dollars are doing much in the
way of research to protect us
against heart desease. but while
that goes on it is nice to know that
our dollars are also helping to
bring joy and laughter into the
hearts of our cardiac children.
May God bless you. one and all
for making this possible in this,
our state of Delaware.
Yours very truly
Mrs. Frank Lynch
III School PI..
Milford. Delaware
Sussex County Heart Chairman