davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
STATISTICS

covered in the end zone for a
touchdown by Roland Lakes of
Wichita.
The West scored minutes
later, starting from a midfield
interception. Bill Kilmer of
UCLA passed 8 yards to Tom
Mason of Tulane for the touch
down.
The East then scored twice
with a passing attack, and
closed the gap to 21-20, Fran
Tarkenton Of Georgia threw 9
yards to Art Baker of Syra-
cuse for a touchdown in the
third period. and tossed 8 yards
to Ted Norman of Duke for a
score at the start Of the fourth.
But after the East stopped a
West drive on the goal line,
Tarkenton was trapped in the
end zone for a safety, and then
Schloredt took over, throwing
a 45yarder to Aaron Thomas
Of Oregon State that carried
to the 5. From there Schloredt
scored the last I'D on a keeper.
WEST -- IA a-ao
EAST - O 6 a 80
WEsT-Luster 81, pass from schloredt
tFleming, kick).
EASST1SDitks 5. pass from snsad
WEST-Lakes recovered blocked punt
IN end zone (Flemming, kick).
WEST-Mason 8, pass from Kilmer
eElemminE. 6ioD u,.
(pAss, failed.
EAST-Moorman z, pass from Tar
kenton tDitka. pass from Tarken-
WEST-ssfety. Tarkenton tackled in
own end zone (Gegner- -McDole).
WEST-Schloredt 5, run (Flemming.
kick.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Nicklous, Teommote
Meet for NCAA Title

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June "a.
(AP) Favored Jack Nicklaus
today matched a fine collection
Of golf shots with his Ohio
State teammate. Mike Podolski,
in the second one-school cham
pionship match in 64 years Of
the National Collegiate tour
ney.
Podolski is a 22-year-old
graduate and Nicklaus, 81, has
another year of college.
But Nicklaus, 1859 National
Amateur champion and low
amateur in the National Open
the last two years, says If he
doesn't win today he will never
own the collegiate crown. He
plans to concentrate next year
on such classics as the Masters
and British Open. He prefers
medal play.
Nicklaus missed the 1859
NCAA meet while playing with
the Walker Cup team. Last
year he was upset in the third
round by Steve Smith of Stan
ford.
1t looked for a while yes
terday as if there might be a
Nicklaus-Smith rematch today,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
WINS MARYLAND STATE AMATEUR
Lotimer Proves Sleeper

the final with a par four, and
rolled in a 2-footer for a birdie
two on the second. McFerren
never caught up.
Hopes to Play More
After leaving Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, where he
played on the golf team, Lati-
mer went to Duke, was in the
Marines several years, and
after his discharge he bided his
time in golf until being ac-
cepted for membership in Co.
lumbia last year. He played
basketball with Dick Groat at
Duke, but said yesterday his
basketball reputation had been
stretched a bit. "I started
some games but was about the
No. s man." he said.
Latimer is 6-feet-2, and has
powerful arms and legs. He
beat Bill Gartner of Argyle,
Jack Barr of the host club.
Bobby Brownell, johnson and
McFerren in the tournament.
after qualifying with a 70, and
all Of his victims were astound-
ed at his distance off the tee.
Dick, who won the Columbia
Club title last year and a
couple of member-guests this
year, hopes to play in more
area tournaments, but for a
few weeks has to make up for
lost time in his insurance busi-
ness,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Potomac PoIoists
Win as Wilson
Scores 7 Goals

The Potomac Polo Club gave
away a three-goal handicap to
Warrenton, Va, last night in
the feature game at Potomac
and then romped to a 14-6
victory.
Warrenton led briefly in the
first chukker until three-goal
player Frank Wilson lived up
to his rating and pushed three
scores past the Virginia squad.
After tying the game at A.
Potomac went ahead perma-
nently holding Warrenton
scoreless in the second and
fourth periods. Wilson shook
the ball loose on two occasions
and galloped almost the entire
length of the 150-yard field to
score. He was high man for
the game with seven goals.
Comdr. Bob Monahan and
Bob Beer each scored three
goals and Potomac got an assist
from one Of its ponies. which
kicked the ball in for a score.
y4ESSNToN !y4nToRXG ! 9 Z 80
Goals-Warrenton: johnson (E).
eaunier %. 'Warrenton, 3-goal
handicap.
Potomac: Monahan t3), Beer (3),
Wilson %. Pony %.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
SoftbuII Pitchers
See Streuks End

The no-hit string Of Pitchers
Joe Louis Abney and Francis
Henderson Of the Capital AC
ended after 371s innings last
night in a Guy Mason Glass AA
softball league game.
Bob Johnson singled for the
Cavaliers in the fourth inning
off starter Henderson. Abney
had pitched four no-hitters
and Henderson one. The Cav
alters won last nights game,
4-2.
Abney relieved in the fifth
inning and struck out four men
in the inning after the catcher
dropped a third strike, allowing
a runner to reach first. Will
liam Jones singled in the sixth
inning for the first hit off
Abney,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The 41st Maryland Amateur
golf championship produced a
sleeper champion yesterday in
Dick Latimer, a handsome, 81
year old bachelor who made a
tremendous hit in his four day
stand at Chevy Chase Club.
Latimer was a sleeper, but
no fluke. He played the back
nine in 3-3-4-3-4-3-3 yester-
day afternoon and beat 1st 1t.
Jerry McFerren of Manor, 8
and 2, in the abbreviated final.
It was reduced to 18 holes be-
cause of the rained out round
of Wednesday.
Latimer hit IA of the is
green's in regulation figures in
the final, was even par for the
16 holes, and putted pretty well
for a fellow who wasn't sup
posed to be much of a putter.
He made birdie puts of "a,
IL, 10 and 80 feet.
Top Surprises
The State Amateur produced
two surprises. The first was
Scott Schwarz. the 19-year-old
Baltimorean who won the medal
with a 81 and advanced to the
semifinals before McFerren
birdied Is and II to beat him,
8 and /. Schwarz, like Latimer,
will be heard from.
In the other semifinal, Lati-
Evening star., 1961-06-24

KANSAS CITY, June "a
APT just couldn't get the
ball in there" Lew Krausse, jr.,
the Athletics $125,000 bonus
pitcher, said after losing to the
Boston Red Sox, S-4. last night,
The 1S-year-old righthander,
who pitched a three-hit shutout
against the Los Angeles Angels
in his first major league ap-
pearance a week earlier, was
thoroughly detected.
MY curve wouldn't behave
and 1 missed too many times
with my fast ball." he said.
While his performance last
night didn't match his first ap-
pearance, just about everybody
but young KrauSse was im-
pressed-including the $4,000
fans who turned out to see him.
In the seven innings he
pitched he gave up only three
hits. despite the control trouble
that resulted in eight walks. He
struck out seven. His ruination
was the seventh inning, when
Evening star., 1961-06-24
IN AAU TWO-DAY MEET
Beatty, Bur|eson DUEL Set

last 220 yards. Once he tried
slowing the pace then quicken
ing it. Didn't make a bit of
difference"
Beatty's best time for the
mile is 1853. He and Burleson
are the only two working"
American members of the A.
minute mile club. AS such, they
take the spotlight from Jim
Grelle, the defending AAU
champion. Herb Elliott holds
the world mile record of 3:54.5.
John Thomas Of Boston Uni
versity was out to break his
own world high jump record
Of 1884 and Ralph Boston of
Tennessee All sought to bet
ter his own pending broad Jump
mark of 27l2 in todays fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Detected Krousse Receives Praise
From Red Sox After First Loss

THE boy has great poise and
a fine delivery" Cronin said.
He looks like he's been pitch
ing in the league for five years.
He should be a great one.
Hes not overpowering, but
he has a lot of stuff. He's going
to get better as he gets bigger
and stronger" Higgins said.
Vic Wertz, the veteran slug
ger who drew three walks and
struck out in four trips, said
Krausse shouldn't be ashamed
of his pitching"
"He fooled me badly on a
curve and then struck me out
with a high hard strike" Wertz
said.
Krausse delivered 124 pitches
to the Red Sox in seven innings
compared to only ia to the
Angels in nine. Still, with a
little timely hitting by his
teammates, he could have been
a winner. The AS got 10 hits
off winner Gene Conley and
four relievers. plus three bases
on balls, but stranded nine base
runners.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA - CFrancis j.
Kane Member-Guest) Won by
Mrs. Kenneth Kimble and Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Manor, 36-hole
net total of 1873, by playoff over
Mrs. E. w. Mollohan and Mrs.
Frank Cush, Argyle. Low gross
to Mrs. Mollahan and Mrs.
Cush. 155. Second net - Mrs.
Fred Trew and Nina Champion,
139, third, Mrs. John Ryerson
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
140.
NORBECK - Henry Gerardi
Cup, 36 holes) Mrs. Louis Rat
ner, los minus 81 handicap and
SO minus 81 for a $50 net. Sec
ond, Mrs. Sol Zinammon. 113
minus 33 and 104 minus 80 for
a net ISL.
MANOR Low net. Grace
King. 91-23-6S; second, Mrs.
Arthur Butler, 96-28-68. Low
gross, Mrs. T. v. Wilder, IS.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

he gave up a three-run homer
to Gary Geiger.
A line drive from the bat of
Don Buddin, Boston shortstop
hit Krausse on the left shin in
the second inning, but the
rookie steadfastly denied it af-
fected his pitching.
Heck. I should have caught
it although it was coming
pretty fast" he said.
Krausse said the trainer
"froze" his injured shin after
the inning and he felt no pain
until after the game was over
Manager Hank Bauer put a
quick okay on the youngster,
saying "he did a fine job and
he's earned a regular job. That
rap on the leg had to hurt him
and he threw entirely too many
pitches. Lew is going to be
a good pitcher. He's got good
stuff"
Special praise came from Joe
Cronin, the American League
president, Manager Mike Hig-
gins of Boston and several Red
Sox players.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Leagues 10-year history in
Canada.
However. he is the fourth to
die in Little League ball this
year in North America. and the
fifth in the 22-year history of
the organization. George La
vigne. manager Of the CARING
wood League, said he expected
reaction from parents before
the next league games Monday
night.
Both he and Cmdr. John
Singleton, the leagues Eastern
Canada representative. stressed
taken against &C
cidents. including the wearing
of helmets and other protec-
tive equipment.
George, a rightfielder with
the Rockets and described as
big for his age" had been
playing with a farm division
team since last spring. There
are l8 teams and 270 players in
the league, with the Rockets
in a minor division.
The Munnoch boy and First
Baseman Spencer were going
through a pre-game warmup
when John tossed the fatal
ball. Teammates said George
put up his mitt but turned his
head away, and the ball struck
him behind the left ear.
The game went on as George
was rushed to a hospital by
Lavigne.
The dead boy was the only
son Of Mrs. Rita Munnoch. His
father, Fit. 1t. Jack Munnoch,
died last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
1860 Champions
Win 1st Matches
In IntercIub Golf

Defending division cham
pions won opening matches in
the Interclub Junior League
yesterday.
Army Navy, which won its
division and the the playoffs
last year, defeated Goose Greek.
81, at Belle Haven. WeStbriar
defeated Court House, 6-3. in
another Southern Division
match.
In the Western Division at
Washington, Bethesda's de-
Tending champions won, 512-
3h, over Naval Medical Center.
Dick Rushmore Of the losers
upset John Gavin, last years
Metropolitan Schoolboy cham
pion, up. Manor won over
Woodmont, 6-3.
All four divisions have
scheduled Monday.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Bishop to Resign After 1862
As Baseball Coach at Nuvy

delay his retirement until otter
next season. That will give him
IS years around baseball. Is
years Of 1t coaching the Navy.
The 1861 record was the best
in academy history as we're 19
straight victories.
Bishop was quiet a baseball
player shimself. He played in
field on four straight Interna-
tional League pennant winners,
his native Baltimore Orioles in
1923.
He was sold then for $25, 900,
a healthy consideration in
those days, to the Philadelphia
Athletics for whom he played
10 years. He was with the
Boston Red Sox for two more
years.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June "a
Sunrise County, a $4,000 year.
ling purchase who races for
Townsend B. Martin, had a
chance to return the balance
Of his original cost today in
Delaware Parks $25. 700 Chris
,tiana Stakes for 2-year-olds.
The son Of Summer Tan has
made only four starts but al
ready has earned $28,889, most
of that amount being picked
up in winning the Juvenile
Stakes at Aqueduct.
A field of 13 was awaiting
the 51a furlong Christiana.
which last year saw It's a Great
Day beat out Garry Back by
a half-length in track record
time Of 1.041s.
Sunrise County and the Sun
shine Stables First Banker,
winner of the Florida Breeders
Futurity, were topweighted
with 125 pounds. a penalty for
their respective stakes tr1umphs.
John Rotz was slated to ride
Sunrise County and Buck
Thornburg was to pilot First
Banker.
Other strong contenders in
the Christiana, down for It's
oath running, were F. Ambrose
Clark's Kilmoray, with Tommy
Lee; Brandywine Stables
Greek Money. Jimmy Lynch;
Mrs. John R. H. Thouron's
Merry New Year, Nick Shuk,
and S. c. Gray's Princegret,
Charlie Burr.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected to turn out for the
fourth weekend program of
the 54-day summer meeting
here.
Backing up the ChriStiana
Evening star., 1961-06-24
HELPS WEST TO VICTORY
UCLAEnd Chief Hero
OfAII-Americo Game

BUFFALO, N. Y, June "a
Marv Luster, a 6-foot-l, 190-
pound end from UCLA, emerged
from the first All-America
Graduation Game-by far the
earliest of all football games
as a prime professional pros
pect today.
He was the star of a STAR
studded West team that beat
the East, 1920. here last night,
winning the Robert F. Kennedy
most valuable player award,
which was presented by the
donor, the Attorney General.
Luster, a draft choice of Los
Angeles in the National Foot
ball League, gained more yards
frim scrimmage than anyone
else on either team, backs or
ends. He caught six passes for
120 yards, and scored the first
touchdown of the game on a
47-yard toss from Bob Schloredt
of Washington. The West was
never headed.
Joe Bellino of Navy, the ace
of the Eastern backfield, was
held to eight yards in two
rushes, and 25 yards on four
passes-but he made five bril-
liant kickoff returns for 129
yards.
The game drew an esti-
mated 10000 despite inclement
weather.
The East marched SIS yards
in the SECOND quarter in nine
plays and scored on a 5-yard
pass from Norm Snead of Wake
Forest to Mike Ditka of Pitts
burgh to trail by 7-6 at the
half.
Then at the start of the
third period, with the ball on
the East's own 7, Allen Green
Of Mississippi tried to punt.
The kick was blocked and re-
Evening star., 1961-06-24

mer had too much power for
Capt. Ace johnson, USN. and
won, 3 and l. Capt. johnson
leaves the area for a new as
signment in Rhode Island next
month. This was his last tour
nament here.
Latimer's poise under pres
sure, and his length off the tee
impressed most of the specta-
tors. He won the first hole of
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Muirs Expected
For Auto Card

Jimmy Mairs is expected to
return to the cockpit of Ray
Walters No. o Ford in the
modified stock car program at
Old Dominion Speedway to-
night.
Mairs had driven the hop
ped-up Ford to four feature
victories at the Manassas track
but passed up last week ends
50-lap main event to compete
elsewhere. Bill Morgan stepped
in and, won the 5o-1apper In
the car.
Three 10-lap heats, the first
at 8:45. and a 20-lapper for
hobby cars will precede TO-
nights 25-lap feature.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

runs, although conceding that
Beatty is stronger because he
is out of college.
Beatty arrived only yester-
day and lost no time getting
into the arena.
Glad To- be UnderdOg
His talk doesn't bother me
at ALL" Beatty said. after all,
I've beaten him three times and
he's never beaten me. I also
hear I'm the underdog. Good.
The other three times I beat
him, I was the underdog, too.
Personally, don't care how
he runs. He tried something
different in each Of the three
races he lost to me. Once he
tried big kick in the last quar-
ter. Then he waited until the
Evening star., 1961-06-24

ANNAPOLIS, June "a (AP) J.,
usually think about
quitting when their teams are
losers. Max Bishop is going to
retire because Of success.
His Navy baseball team won
"a out of 26 games the past
season and won the Eastern
intercollegiate championship
by beating Army in the last
game.
1--WE reached the point where
I felt the strain more this year,
was under more pressure be-
cause of our teams fine rec
ord" the 62-year-old Bishop
said yesterday.
There was more tension and
it was more nerve wracking."
However, Bishop is going to
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Club President Gets
Ace at Chevy Chose

R. w. (Bus) Fleming, presi-
dent of Chevy Chase Club,
played a couple of foursomes
behind the Maryland State
final there yesterday,
and outdid the new champion.
Fleming knocked his tee shot
into the cup on the carry on
the 155-yard fourth hole for
his first hole in one. He was
playing with George Cornell,
DR.. J. E. Meyer and Julio
Heurtematte.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Dick Mullen
Tops Pros at


Dick Mullen won pro honors
in the Pro-Lady at Fountain
Head in Hagerstown for the
second straight year yesterday,
but this time the pro at the
nearby Beaver Greek Club took
his three partners into the fins
three places in the best-ball
division.
Mullen shot a six-uuder par
33-31-64, a course record, to
beat the CTS of Carl Rasnic of
Fort Meade and Paul Haviland
of Maryland Country Club by
three strokes. The old record
was IS held by Rut Coffey.
Mullen and Mrs. Alan Letter
of the host club had 81 in the
best ball competition and Dicks
score alone, 64, was good
enough to top the best ball of
all the other teams. That gave
Mullen and Mrs. Bob Roulette,
and Mullen and Mrs. Ed Lew
ellyn a tie for second with 64s.
Mrs. Joseph Singhass Of All
View led the women golfers
with a 7S. Mrs. Jack Smith of
Prince Georges had 79 and
Mary Alice Sawyer of Clifton
Park an 81. Mrs. Henry Ham
rick Of Fountain Head won net
with 96-2S-68.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Sunrise County Heads
Delaware Stakes Field

was the $12,500 Princess
Doreen Turf Handicap. 8 prep
for next Saturdays $25,000-
added Sussex. the richest grass
race of the Delaware session.
Todays turf test at a mile
and a sixteenth promised a
spirited race with the Shoe
string Stables Ashlar, winner
Of the Laurel Handicap, and
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella, vic
tor in the Brandywine Hand
leap here recently. as co-favor-
ties.
A surprise entry in the grass
event was Alfred Vanderbilt'S
Find.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Silver Hill
Takes Title
In First Half
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Volkswagens 3 : FBl
Fed. Storage 9 2

Silver Hill yesterday wrapped
up the first half title of the
Industrial League by defeating
Federal Storage, 1871, on the
West Ellipse.
Pitcher Don Thompson went
all the way for Silver Hill.
striking out 10 and allowing
only six hits. He also had three
hits and scored four runs.
Dave Keys of Silver Hill
hiked his batting average over
the 500 mark with three hits
in three trips, including a
bases S-loaded triple in the sixth
Harry Beach slammed
two triples for the winners.
Silver Hill raped three Fed
eral Storage pitchers for II
hits. FBI is the defending
champion in the Industrial
League but has dropped six
of seven games this year.
FED. STORAGE 900 900 100 / 90
SILVER HILL 001 234 30x--13 :
Biddix. Rentch C6). Diamond tsI
and Hayworth; Thompson and Dobson.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Missing Ball in Wurmup
Fatal to Boy in Canada

OTTAWA, June "a CAP).-
II Just threw the ball to
George and he missed It," 12-
John Spencer said.
The miss cost 10-year-old
George Munnoch his life.
It happened during q Little
League practice session last
night. The missed ball struck
George on the head, and he
died en- route to a hospital. 1t
was the first fatality in Little
Evening star., 1961-06-24

but Podolski came from three
holes behind to beat Smith in
one of the 36-hole semifinals,
1-up. Smith lost it by three
putting the final green.
Nicklaus got an even stiffer
challenge from Gene Hunt of
Michigan State, who was 4 up
after the morning round. Then
Nicklaus won four of the first
five holes in the afternoon and
wound up with a 2-and-1
margin.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

NEW YORK, June "a CAP) .
Jim Beatty, a chunky grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina. doesn't care a whit
how the pace goes when he
tangles with Dyrol BurleSon in
the Mile of the Year" in the
National AAU championship
tomorrow.
Both Beatty and Burleson, a
20-year-old University of Ore
gon junior, had to 60 through
trials today when the two-day
meet got under way in Down
ing Stadium. Randalls Island.
But both were looking ahead to
the big one tomorrow.
Today's program called for
finals in the high jump. broad
Jump, 1avelin, shot put, 100
yard dash, 120-yard hurdles,
440-yard hurdles and Smile
run, plus trials In the mile,
$50 and 440.
Meet on TelevisiOn
The entire list was scheduled
for national television (WMAL-
7 from 5 to 7 PM by tape.
The other IL finals - the
hammer throw, pole vault, dis
Gus, hop. step and jump. 440,
$50, mile. 220, 3-mile. 2-mile
walk 5000 meter steeplechase
and 220-yard low hurdles -
will be held tomorrow.
Burleson has been training
at nearby Bear Mountain.
N. Y, all week and has taken
pains to point out that he is
determined to win no matter
what kind Of a race Beatty