davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
VossIer in Form
On Eve of Start in.
CARING Open Golf
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Ernie Vossler, defendin G
champion in the $36,500 Car
ling Open that starts tomorrow
at Indian Spring, has played
in only the major tournaments
this summer, and for that rea-
son believes he can get keyed
up when the bell rings.
The 32-year-old Texan, who
has been among the top 20
money winners three times
since turning pro in 1855, now
is a club pro in Oklahoma City.
and plays in only about a fourth
of the circuit tournaments.
There is a $4,000 bonus for
VoSSler if he can repeat, plus
$500 first money. The pleas
ant, drawing Texan smiled as
he said, That's enough money
to reach a fellows choking
price"
Now Picks Spots
Ernie has played only in the
National Open and PGA cham
pionShips this summer, winning
Slips in the latter, plus the
Paul Bunyan Open in Maine
in which he won first money
of $500.
VosSler said that in recent
years when he made all the
stops every tournament was
the same. 1t was impossible to
get keyed up. Now that he
just takes a week off here and
there for the big ones, he can
get the feel of the tournament.
VosSler, probably the only
touring pro who holds a card in
the plumbers union, played an
early practice round yesterday
and liked the course.
Today So pros named by the
PGA played with So amateurs
who paid a SITS entry fee, with
part of the money going to the
Boys Club of Greater Wash
ington, in a $4,000 Pro-Ama-
teur tournament.
Beman Among Amateurs
Play starts at 7::30 tomorrow
and continues until
the last threesome is off the tee
at 2:l8. PairingS remain the
same for Friday but the start
ing time will be changed. The
low 80 pros and the 10 invited
amateurs will play Saturday,
and the low so pros and ANA
teurs on Sunday.
The amateurs include Deane
Beman, the National Amateur
champion from Bethesda, who
tied for 18th in the National
Open the last time he COM
peted with the professionals.
Doug Sanders, who can pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
By the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds have
played only 500 ball for the
past month, but they're only
a game behind first place Los
Angeles at the moment in the
tense National League pennant
race.
Wally Posts first home run
against the Dodgers since June
IA of last year provided the
winning margin in a So Gin
cinnati triumph last night in
the opener of a crucial three
game series in Los Angeles
before a throng of 47,515.
PhiIS Drop 18th Straight
Posts blast enabled Joey
Jay to register his 18th victory
in "a decisions, tops in the
N. L.
1t was the first time the
Dodgers have lost two in a
row since July Is, when they
trailed the Reds by a whop-
ping. six games. Since then
Los Angeles has lost only five
of "a games. The Reds are
1915 over the same span.
The Dodgers, however, still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeleVision
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, VOL
1850, 2:25 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Shenandoah
Downs, WEEL-1310, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

broke a IL tie in the sixth and
beat Joe Gibbon $50. Carl
Wiley $50 was the winner,
giving up five hits.
The Cubs and Phils each hit
three home runs, but the Cubs
were two-run belts, by Ernie
Banks, Ron Santo and Billy
Williams, while the Phils', by
Don Demeter, Charlie Smith
and Pancho Herrera, came with
the bases empty. Jack Curtis
CD won it and Art Mahaffey
Gid lost it, dropping his 10th
in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
LittIesf Angel
Still Too BiQ
For Senators
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

1.-THE Littlest Angel" is the
title of a Christmas fantasy
but for the Senators it con-
jures up no thoughts of goodies
under the tree.
The Littlest Angel also ap-
plies to Albie Pearson and
what the Senators would like
to put in his Christmas stock
ing next December is a one
way ticket to Tibet.
The diminutive outfielder
socked a two-run double in the
ninth inning last night to give
the Angels-the wingless, flan-
nel-suited variety from Los
Angeles fifth straight VIC
tory over the Senators, 81
before 1880 customers at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Donovan Goes Tonight
The biggest Angel was nc
bearer of gifts for the Sena-
tors either. Monmouth Ted
Kluszewski also rammed q
double in a pinch hitting role
in that ninth inning uprising
that gave the Angels their
eighth win in IS meetings with
their fellow-expansionists.
Tonight may be different
however. The Senators are
calling on one of their top
whammy- busters, Dick Don
ovan, to pitch the third game
of the series tonight. The
Angels won the first two games
in the current set, but Donovan
halted a five-game losing
streak with a six-hit shutout
of the White Sox and on two
other occasions stopped losing
streaks at three games-with
a six-hitter over Kansas City
and a five-hitter over the
Twins.
Donovan beat the Yankees on
five hits last Saturday for his
fifth straight route-going vic
tory. Over that span of As
innings he has given up five
runs and 90 hits. He has an 8-8
record and an earned run
average of 2.3O, best in the
league.
Nothing But Grief
The Angels will call on Ken
Mcbride (9-9), who has an
ERA of 3.44, to give the Sen
ators more grief.
Grief is all the Senators
have been getting from Pear
son, the 5-foot-51a, 14O-pound
who started his ma
jor league career with the old
See SENATORS, Page E-5
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Amateur Boyd Emerges as Star
Of His Troupe at Charlottesville

of our public school system.
Mr.. Boothe touched on the
poll tax issue saying he sup
ported his tickets stand in
favor of a Statewide refer
endum on whether the tax
should be repealed as a voting
prerequisite.
He said until a month ago
he was in favor of the poll tax
but now felt it is "one of the
greatest temptations in the
ballot boxes we have in the
State today. In the final two
days before the poll tax dead
line for this primary, $4,000 in
poll taxes were paid in one
county in Virginia. He did not
identify the county,
Mr.. Boothe also struck back
at Mr.. Harrison's criticism of
Mr.. Stephens proposal to Gre
ate separate State agency on
industrial development, calling
the attraction of industry to
provide jobs for young Vir-
ginians second only to educa-
tion in our platform"
Evening star., 1961-06-22
County Finally
Clears BeIair

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday gave
final approval to William j.
Levitt's big development, the
4,5OO- home Belair project near
Bowie.
The Commissioners added a
new coming classification to
the code, known as R-80,
which provides a step between
the smaller R-55, with a $500
square-foot minimum and the
R-R zon, which is rural resi-
Dental with a minimum of TO-
900 square feet.
A total of 822 acres of Bel
air was put in the new clasSi-
fication yesterday, with another
l 900 zones in R-55.
Several months ago the Com
missioners had placed 286 acres
of Belair in R-55 and another
20 acres in CT, for light COM
mercial development, following
a recommendation by the
Maryland National Capital Park
Evening star., 1961-06-22

and Planning Commission
However, the planners at that
time urged that the rest OF
Belair be put in the R-80 zone,
which was then under con-
Sideration.
Mr.. Levitt's attorney, T
Hammond Welsh, said that
yesterdays action will make
only a negligible difference
in the plans for Belair.
Mr.. Levitt already had laid
out the subdivision with lots
Of varying sizes, that met the
requirements of this new R-8C
zone long before such a class
ification ever had come ur
for consideration" Mr.. Welsh
explained.
In creating the new classifi-
cation yesterday, the commits
sioners voted against the Plan
ming Commission in setting
several minimum requirements
The board set the average lot
size at $500 square feet in
stead Of the 10000 average
advised by the planners, and
also cut the front building line
requirement to Is feet and the
side building lines to a total of
II feet. The Planning Com
mission has recommended a
30-foot setback, and a 25-foot
total on the sides.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
For Parking Lot
Old Store Raced

The old Goldenberg Depart
m ent Store in downtown
Washington is being razed to
make way for a parking lot.
The store, at 912 Seventh
street NV, was built in 1895
and for SIS years specialized in
mediu mand low-price mer-
chandise. 1t ceased operations
in 1855. after a series of owner
ship changes and financial
troubles wrought mostly by the
trend to suburban shopping,
according to a source of the
time.
In 1857, the L. T. Rogers
Discount Department Store
opened in the building but
closed after nine and one-half
months. The firm ha dino con-
nection with the Goldenberg
organization.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY the Associated Press

AS Virginia's Statewide DEM
ocratic primary draws nearer its
July II climax, the Stephens
Boothe-Boyd ticket suddenly is
the beneficiary of a solid per-
formance from it's hitherto al
most forgotten man.
T. Munford Boyd. the only
amateur" among the six as
pirants for the States top three
elective offices, has emerged
in the last week or so as the
equal in repartee of his more
experienced compatriots and
opponents.
The Charlottesville attorney.
on leave of absence from the
University of Virginia to make
the race for attorney general.
almost stole the show at Char
lotteSville last night from his
running mate for lieutenant
governor, State Senator Arm
lStead L. Boothe.
Stand of Lecturers
Mr.. Boyd hit at two men,
bers of the opposing Byrd or
ganization-backed slate, criti-
cizing gubernatorial candidate
Albertis S. Harrison's cultural
renaissance proposal and at
tacking what he called Mr..
Buttons "absenteeiSm" while
a member of the State Board
of Education.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
SoyIor
To Bar Plant
Near Shrine

A resolution has been intro
duced in Congress to prevent
construction of a sewage treat
ment plant on the Maryland
side of the Potomac River op-
posite Mount Vernon.
Representative Saylor, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, said
today he offered the joint reso-
luton ito protect the view"
from George Washington's
home because it appears that
congressional action is the only
means to halt the plans for the
plant.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is con-
Sidering building the sewage
treatment plant at Mockley
Point on the Maryland shore.
However. the proposed plant
has been strongly opposed by
residents in the area.
Representative Saylor said
that under his resolution the
area involved. in Prince Georges
and Charles Counties, Md,
would be placed under Federal
jurisdiction. He added that
the resolution would not pre-
vent residential development.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
So2 Pensioner Leaves
Estote of S449, ,48O

PHILADELPHIA. June q
. (AP). - William Cleveland
Rolph, formerly of Beltsville
Md, whose last three pension
checks were'for $92.53 each, left
an estate valued at $449, ,480.
Mr.. Rolph, a bachelor, died
last December at the age of 70
He left no will.
In a 27-page inventory filed
Tuesday, the last Az pages OF
assets list uncashed dividend
checks.
Mr.. Rolph came to Phila-
delphia from Beltsville in 1905
to work as a telephone in
Staller at IS cents an hour. He
retired from the Bell Telephone
Co. of Pennsylvania in 1946 as
a staff assistant in the plant
department.
The administrators of his
Evening star., 1961-06-22
License Fees Set
For Home Repair

The District Commissioners
Commissioners today set Ii
censing feees for home i'm
provement contractors and
statesmen.
A contractor who qualities
for a license under the city's
new regulations will pay an
annual fee of $40, and a sales
man will be charged SIS.
Licensing and bonding regu-
lations designed to protect
homeowners from unscrupulous
contractors go into effect Sep
tember I. The regulations will
apply to any contractor who
takes an advance payment for
an improvement job amount
ing to $500 or more.
The fees are aimed at bring
ing in enough money to pay
the cost of administering the
program. City officials esti-,
mated today that the annual
cost will be between $4,000
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Regarding Mr.. HarriSon'S s
suggestion last week that the
State should foster an uplift
in Virginia culture by sponsor
ing prominent visiting lee
turers such as DR.. Arnold Toyn-
bee and William Faulkner, Mr..
Boyd said he was in favor of
a cultural renaissance.
But when he (Harrison)
talks of spending State money
to subsidize writers and think
ers isn't that something we
may leave for a while to private
endowments?" Mr.. Boyd asked
isn't he talking about the
champagne of education when
the very roots of the tree of
knowledge need water?"
Cites Poll Tax Issue
Mr.. Boyd said much has been
said about Mr.. Buttons service
on the State Board of Educa-
ton, but "the value of his ex-
perience on that board would
be more convincing if he had
not established a record of
absenteeism in the crucial years
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Blue Laws
Edict Bothers
AdYentists

NEW MARKET, Va, June
% tAP).-A Seventh-day Ad-
ventist leader expressed the
fear last night that the United
States Supreme Courts deci-
sion upholding Sunday "blue
laws" may lead to efforts to
regiment all individuals.
Neal C. Wilson of Washing
ton, executive secretary of the
religious liberty department Of
the Columbia Union Conference
of AdventiSts. said he was
afraid the decision may trigger
many unfortunate attempts to
forcibly regiment the life and
conscience of individual citi-
zens" through stepped-up cam
paigns in many States for en-
forcement of the Sunday-clos-
ing laws.
In this manner conscience
will be trampled upon and in
justice will be covered up under
the cloak of general welfare
for the community and the
Nation" he told the annual
summer meeting of the Poto-
mac Conference of Adventists.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Drainage Project
OKd for Bethesda

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has given
preliminary approval for q
storm drainage project in Booze
Creek and Bulls Run between
Valley road and Beech Tree
road in Bethesda.
Final approval for the prof.
ect, which is expected to cost
100000, will come after a pub
lie hearing, for which no date
has been set.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Benefit Polo Matches

The Darnestown, Potomac
and Travila h Elementary
School PTA's are sponsoring
benefit polo matches beginning
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Potomac Polo Club Arena, Po-
tomac, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

estate said that, despite the
length of the inventory, All
listings, they had little trouble
preparing it. That was because
Mr.. Rolph had left everything
in order.
His intestate heirs are three
brothers and a sister, John F.
Rolph Of Easton, Samuel j,
Rolph of Greenbelt, Md, and
Decalve Rolph of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Maude M. Dinges of
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Mrs. Dinges, rs, today cues.
toned the reported value Of
the estate, and said her share
had amounted to $400.
Mrs. Dinges said that S. j
Rolph, of 3-B Ridge road
Greenbelt, had received the
same amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

End Jerry Osler, a high
school All-American from Au-
dubon, N. j., showed off for
the Maryland Frosh yesterday
in a manner that might ease
the pain of the loss of Gary
Collins next season.
Osler, a 6-foot-3, 210-pound-
err, caught five passes for 121
yards and two touchdowns, and
showed a great pair of hands
in hauling down Jim Cor
coran's losses as the Terps won,
35-18, over the Virginia Frosh
in Byrd Stadium.
Corcoran, from Jersey City,
had quite a day at the quar-
terback spot, completing 6 out
of IL passes and picking up
81 yards rushing.
Ken Ambrusko, who has been
shifted from quarterback to
halfback, went IS yards on an
end sweep on the first play
from scrimmage for Maryland's
first touchdown. Ambrusko
had 1903 yards for the day.
Maryland outgained the
Cavaliers, 448 yards to 225, but
had only a 2l-l8 lead at half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Mervo Tech Squeoks
By Howard County

BALTIMORE. Oct. IA (Spe-
ciaD .-Mervo Tech scored with
one minute remaining in the
game to defeat Howard County
High School, 20-16, here yester-
day.
The visitors had gone ahead
for the first time with four
minutes left in the final period
when Halfback Bob Reid ran rs
yards with a punt and End
Dave De Grange took a pass
from Bruce Ash for the two
point conversion. The home
team retaliated with a 70-yard
scoring drive, Quarterback
HOWE Quoss racing 80 yards up
the middle for the winning
touchdown.
nRE76 Tf S9i - 9 e 8 SO
Me IDoo. 40 recovered tumble
4, run trun failed
Howard-Reid 81, pass from Ash
Ho4ardWReid IS. punt return DE
Grange, pass from ASH.
Mervo-ouoss 80. run trun failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Eastern Wins
Sixth Straight

EASTON, Pa. Oct. IA (Spe-
ciaD Eastern High School OF
Washington. D. c.. contained
most of the game, scored all Its
points in the bird period to
gain an 8-6 victory over Easton
here last night.
won six games, three over Penn
sylvania teams.
Pennsylvania teams.
Eastern's scoring splurge
started when it took control Of
the ball on its own 80. Halfback
James Spencer passed 80 yards
to End Willie johnson, and or
the next play Halfback William
Brockenberry passed 35 yards
to Sptncer for the touchdown.
On the ensuing kickoff into
the end zone by Harold Frazier
Mike Weaver fumbled the ball
and Tackle Calvin Harris and
Guard George Creek tackled
him for a safety.
Easton's score in the final
period was set up by Jim Mil
ler's 46-yard punt return to the
Eastern nine. On fourth down
Halfback Sam Fortino scored
from the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BY the Associated Press

Jackie Lee and the man
whose job he's taken-George
Blanda-have salvaged a 31-31
tie with Boston for the slump
ing Houston Oilers. And it
may have come just in time.
Lees American Football
League record passing perform
ance put Blanda in position to
kick the tying, 24-yard field
goal only 5 seconds before the
finish last night in Boston.
Kicking was all Blanda did
The veteran who directed Hous-
ton to the first AFL title a year
ago has lost his regular post to
Lee and did pot direct a single
play.
BY completing q of Al passes
for 457 yards and two touch
downs, Lee helped snap a three
game losing streak for the Oil
ers and may have eased the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Roosevelt High Schools de.
Tense has done a complete
turnabout since allowing 5"
points in its first two games
but Coach joey Kaufman still
isn't satisfied.
The Riders yesterday helC
Coolidge to one first down anc
took a 60 decision at Coolidge
their third straight shutout If
the West Division Of the Inter.
high League. 1t was Coolidge'I
first league loss.
Bell also remained I'M
beaten in the West Division
by edging Wilson, 24-19, on
Ronald Johnson's touchdown
from the One-f0Ot line In the
closing seconds; Chamberlain
beat Mckinley Tech for the
first time in their 12-year
rivalry, 2O-7; AnacOstia
blanked Spingarn, 10; Car
dOzO beat Western, 1871, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

its first league victory, and
Phelps handed Ballou a fifth
straight setback, 1871.
Kaufman was satisfied with
the play of the middle Of the
Roosevelt line, which he says
sis shaping up" but took a dim
view of the way they ran
around our ends all day"
The middle Of the line, spear
headed by 250-pound Bo Hall
and 235-pound Cordell Gill,
kept slant pressure on
Coolidge's little passer, Deme-
trius Anderson.
The most serious Collidge
threat came early in the fourth
quarter when a penalty gave
the Colts a first down on the
Roosevelt 7. Rather than run
against the Rider line. Ander-
son attempted four passes. Two
were knocked down and two
were overthrown.
Roosevelt's defensive back
field contributed a pair Of in
Perceptions in the final period
to choke off other Coolidge
bids.
The Riders scored their win
ming touchdown in the second
period, with Quarterback Wen
dell Hughes the prime mover.
Hughes recovered a team
mates tumble on a punt on the
Roosevelt Al, passed 20 yards
to Earl Smith, rolled out for
16 yards on a third-and-one
situation and then scored on a
5-yard run on another rollout.
BELL = WILSON johnson,
who earlier ripped off scoring
runs of 70 and SO yards, capped
an 80-yard march with his
fourth-d down plunge at Wilson.
The teams traded touch
downs until the final drive by
Bell, which started with four
minutes to go. Quarterback
Kenny Burns kept it moving
with passes Of 81 and 10 yards
to End James Jackson.
Wilson threatened to upset
the defending champions mid
way in the third period when
Billy Richardson scored from
the 3 to give the Tigers a 49,
IL lead.
But Bell stormed back on
the next kickoff. moving II
yards with Halfback Jesse
Evans rounding right end from
8 yards out. Robert Lee Stew
arts kick was wide on the
extra-point try.
Richardson, who split his
time between quarterback and
halfback. accounted for the
Tigers first touchdown with a
4-yard pass to End John Reu-
ther.
CHAMBERLAIN MCKINLEY
Ernest Price capped drives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Shutout of DuVuI
Gives Wildcats
9th Straight Win

Northwestern High School
opening its Prince Georges
County League football sched-
ule, whitewashed DuVal, 22-0
last night at Northwestern for
its third straight shutout.
Halfback Mike Stassuli
scooped up a loose ball on a
punt and scored from the s.
yard line to give Northwestern
all the points it needed in the
first period.
The Wildcats added a score
in the second period after Terry
Davis raced 80 yards with an
intercepted pass to the DuVal 8
One play later Quarterback Phil
Poston scored on a keeper
around end.
The victory gave the Wild
cats a 60 season record and
their fourth shutout. Only
Wheaton and DeMatha have
scored on Northwestern this
yearxa total of Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Coach Still Unhappy Despite
Riders Sd Straight Shutout

so and As yards with two quar-
terback sneaks in the last quar-
ter to give the Volts their sec
ond win Of the season in a game
played at Tech.
Tech had tied the score a.
TT in the second quarter or
"a 10-yard pass from Tommy
Proctor to Eddie Dodson.
ANACOSTIA-SP -
Halfback Bob Campbell, the In
dams star half-miler, used his
speed to score from seven yards
out at Anacostia. The touch
down came on the seventh play
Of a 70-yard drive.
Spingarn reached the In
dams 22-yard line in the third
quarter for its deepest penetra-
ton Of the game. A fourth
down pass fell incomplete to
halt the drive.
PHELPS-BALLOU - Fun
bles set up both Phelps touch
downs. Center John Brown fell
on a loose ball on the Ballou
10-yard line and Halfback Ster-
ling Smith carried it over from
the eight for the winning score
Smith scored Phelps other
touchdown in the second period
on a 7-yard run. after Ballou
fumbled on its 80. The game
was played at Ballou.
| CARDOZO WESTERN -
Halfback Daniel Dobbins scored
twice, once on an 85-yard run
to give Cardozo a 1910 lead ir
the third quarter.
Kenny Walker scored for the
losers on a 4-yard plunge irI
the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Sherwood Wins
On Conversion

FREDERICK, Md. Oct. IA
(SpeciaD. - Sherwood scored
early in the last quarter and
added the conversion to defeat
Frederick, rs, here last night.
Fullback John Henry Will
liamS, who picked up IA yards
in l6 carries, scored Sherwood's
touchdown, from the 3 to end
a l2-play, 55-yard drive. Dave
Delmer kicked the all-impor-
tant extra point.
Frederick's touchdown was
set up by a blocked punt, with
Bill Bales scoring on a 3-yard
pass from Charley Neal. The
conversion attempt was par
TALLY blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Episcopal Registers
Lightweight Victory

Episcopal High Schools light
weight football team scored a
TO victory over a similar st.
Adams team yesterday at st.
Adams.
Randolph Smythe scored the
touchdown on a 15-yard END
run and Duncan Patterson ran
for the extra point as the Vir-
glnlans raised their record
to 20.