davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Genia||V
yours,
BY Gene Hersh

portable Geographic Dlctlon'
ary" printed in 1909 in Lyon.
France. We asked him to trans
late two excerpts describing
familiar cities, TO wit:
"Cleveland; sma IL country
and county in England, subdivi-
sion of the province of Yorck.
New York; large town in
America, capital of the state
of New York, situated on an
island at the mouth Of the Hud-
son River; it has no port fac
ilities and offers poor shelter
to navigators. 1t is the last
town given up by the British in
that part of America in 1888.
As it was burned during the
independence War, it has been
rebuilt; it is beautiful; Broad
way Street is about a third OF
a mile long, 70 feet wide, and
ends at the south on a beautiful
square and garden. There is a
nice building called Federal
Hall, where Washington and
Congress met in 1889 to draft
the fedral constitution. Yellow
fever cut the population down
in 1899 and 1903. Water is bad.
Communication with the Great
Lakes through the Hudson river
helps it's commerce. They man
ufacture carriages, harnesses,
boots, shoes, hats, clocks, wood
works, knives, musical and
mathematical instruments wea-
wing tools; also has refineries,
breweries, ceramics, glass, and
shipyards."
Perhaps al a future date, we
shall offer more enlightenlng
information.
DEBT OF THANKS. We
owe Chuck Rendlesham much
for his efforts on behalf Of the
successful community picnic
yesterday. He served as publ
city chairman and did an out
standing job. Practically all the
material we used, Rendlesham
wrote-and he did it in such
fine fashion that hardly any
changes in his copy had to be
made. Thanks a lot, Chuck.
MUSICAL NOTE: S. Robert
Fraser writes to US from the
University Of Wisconsin Sum-
mer Music Clinic that all is
going well. The Shaw High
Musical director is in his fourth
week as band director and
instructor of tuba and string
bass at the institute.
There are nine bands at the
University and Fraser is the
only high school director. Lead
ers of the other groups are
college men from all over the
country.
Fraser says he hopes to be
back in East Cleveland in time
for Amateur Day Sunday.
WELL DESERVED. We no.
ticed that Rep. Michael A.
Sweeney of Cleveland was
placed high in rating as a state
legislator by his fellow men,
bers. Well, this is one of the,
very few things the no ado
about much 1O4th Assembly ap-
pears to have accomplished for
the people.
We have worked with ener-
getic Sweeney in his fight for
passage of the home rule liquor
bill and know him to be one OF
the best man in Columbus at
Iii point. If all the legislators
we're as concerned with the well
fare of the people as he has
been, there would be no prob
lens in the state capiaal.
However, most of them have
not the interest of the voters
at heart as much as the whims
and wishes Of the various lobby
groups.
We have great admiration
for Sweeney, but must point
out his activities are more ap-I
parent in light of the lackada-
isical attitude of the legislative
body as a whole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Carran Accepts
Honor AS The
Team" Captain

East Cleveland's Most Worthy Citizen Award
for 1861 went to the city administration with Charles
Carran the team captain" accepting the honor yes
terday The unprecedented action by the awards
mittee headed by Judge Stanton Adams, was in ri-
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Miss Itschner
Will Be Married

1t. Gen. Emerson c. Itsch-
ner. chief Of engineers Of the
Army. and Mrs. Itschner Of
Fort Myer announce the en-
sagement Of their daughter
Carol Wins to Midshipman
Leonard Anderson Hamilton.
UsNA, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn c. Hamilton Of Alex
andria.
Miss Itschner is . senior
ct George Warrington Uni-
versity. Midshipman Harnil-
ton win be graduated in June
from the United States Naval
Academy.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Marshal and Mrs. Sheen
plan to give two receptions
toward the latter part Of
February to say goodby and
to introduce the Enlscns to
their friends and fellow cir
attaches.
And More
The Army Chief Of Re-
search and Development and
Mrs. Arthur q. Trudeau. win
give . reception on February
81 in Patton Hail. Fort Myer.
Their honor guests win be-
the members Of the Ameri-
can. British and Cana.
dian Standardization 0roup.
Ranking guests at the party
viii be the members Of the
new Defense Secretariat.
The commandant, Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces. and Mrs. George w.
Mundy. are planning . re-
ception on Wednesday. Febru-
airy Q, at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley J. McNair.
The fete will be in honor
Of the Board Of Advisors Of
Evening star., 1961-01-29
~ EVELYN N. DENT
conssibutins writsr

The Air Force Chief OF
Staff and Mrs. Thomas d.
White win give g dinner on
February Q, at the Officers
Club. Boiling Air Force Base.
The French Air Force Chief
Of Staff. Gen. Paul Stehlin.
viii be their honor guest.
Others ct the dinner win In
clude the officers who are on
tour with the French visitor.
Gen. Stehlin arrives in this
country today from France.
he IL the guest Of the United
States Ain Force and win tour
various cir Installations be-
fore returning to washington
February 8.
with him on tour are Brig.
Gen. Gerard J. de Pins. as
sistant air vice chief Of staff
for plans: Col. Pierre Z. VII
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SERVICE NEWS
French General to Be Feted

bassador and Mrs. Alphand
will give . reception at the
French Embassy in honor Of
Gen. Stehiin and his staff.
The party Of French Off
GERS viii leave for New York
on Saturday. February II.
and return to France the
next day.
The Chief Of the British
Air Staff and Lady Pike are
In Canada at the moment
where Sir Thomas is lee
turing before the Canadian
Defense College ct Kings.
ton, Ontario.
Sir Thomas and Lady
Pike are expected In Wash
ington on Wednesday for an
informal stay Of q few days
en- route to Maxwell Air
Force Base. Montgomery,
Ala, where Sir Thomas win
Evening star., 1961-01-29
old Guord' Luncheon;
ROAL Porty Held

when the Reserve Officers.
Association Ladies met. The
active group. known by the
initials ROAI.. went al out
to make their newcomers
feel at home.
There was q social hour
ut noon followed BY luncheon
where the guests were seated
ct tables for 10. The center
OF each table held . ROAL
doll in Q white blouse, red
skirt and blue jackek, with q
sash from shoulder to waist
on which were the club let
ters. Asilk American flag was
held in the dolls hands.
Mrs. Charles Z. Biele.
ROAL president. introduced
the newcomers to their table
companions and each gave Q
short sketch Of things they
had done that were interest,"
ing. Mrs. Ralph Jucas, first
vice president. was chairman
Of the luncheon and mem
bership drive.
Other officers Of the club
introduced were Mrs. Thomas
Lnnen. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Clarence Geiger,
secretary; Mrs. JalEner Rolf
son, treasurer: Mrs. David
Scotch. historian: Mrs.
Roger Wheeler. parlimentar-
ian: Mrs. Meryl Ercnheiin,
chaplain: Mrs. Russell Bar
raft, social chairman, and
board members. Mrs. Charles
Boyer and Mrs. Irving Dale.
e. NJ. D.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

lecture at the Air Univer-
sity.
While In town. the visitors
win be the house guests Of
Air Chief Marshal Sir
George Mills and Lady Mills.
British Fetes
The British Air Attache
and Mrs. Sheen plan TO en-
tertain for the visitors while
they are in town and the
Air Force Chief Of Staff viii
give q stag luncheon In
honor Of Sir Thomas Pike.
The popular Sheen family
will leave for their home
land the first week in March.
With them will 60 their son
Timothy. who has been at
tending the John Eaton
School here. They will join
their son Michael in Lon
don, where he has been O
student ut st. Paul's Junior
School tn Kensington.
Air Vice Marshal and Mrs.
Reginald II. Emson are ex.
pected In February. coming
from London to take the
Sheens' place here. Air Vice
Evening star., 1961-01-29

lacsque. chief Of staff to Gen.
stehlin; 1t. Col. Louis M.
Benoit. in charge Of pro-
grams: Capt. Renee A. Du-
Trouilh, aide to Gen. Stehlin,
and the United States escort
officer. Col. Nicholas de Tolly.
More Parties
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand will give q dinner
at the Embassy for his dis
tinguished countrymen the
evening Of their arrival.
On February 10 the visitors
are to be guests at luncheon
Of 1t. Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever. Commander Of the
Air Research Development
Command. at Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Club.
That evening the French Air
Attache and Mrs. de RAN
court, with the French Am
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SERVICE NOTES

Hostesses. at the February
luncheon Of the Fort Myer
Women's Club will be wives
Of officers OF the Third In
fantry Regiment, the famous
"Old Guard" that has pro-
tected the Presidents Of the
United States since the time
Of George Washington.
The event is set for Thurs
day at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Guest speaker win be Mrs.
Helen Duprey Bullock Of the
National Trust Of Historical
Preservation who will spice
her discussion with some of
the unusual problems that
the First Ladies Of yester-
year faced in entertaining.
To complement the rich
tradition Of the Old Guard
the hostesses will be dressed
in Colonial costumes. And
the luncheon will be prepared
from 18th century recipes.
Also on the program
planned by Mrs. Richard M.
Lee, whose husband COM
niands the Third Infantry,
vim be entertainment by the
Fife and Drum Corps, wear
ing replica uniforms Of
Washington's day. and the
United States Army Band.
Mrs. Alva r. Fitch. club
president, viii head the re.
ceiving line.
A real get-togetl1er lunch
con was held yesterday ct the
Army Navy Country Club
Evening star., 1961-01-29

tiae industrial College. They
include educators. Q labor
leader. management experts
and ranking businessmen.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

WEDNESDAY, -
5:55 On NEWS.
500 IA CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color. Modern Chemistry.
6:25 q MEDITATION.
Inspirational.
$50 a CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Educational Color Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Dr. Adrian Hosben will dis
cuss "The Brain Stem"
ZOO q DAVE cARR0WAY SHOW.
News. Features, interviews. Hours.
q SEVEN AM REPORT.
News TV Editorial. Area news.
us q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons / Hour Games and contests.
TBS @ TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Henry Norton.
TAO On WORLD NEWS.
7:45 Cd DAILY WORD.
Religion.
7:5o CD THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
800 On PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids. / Hour. Cartoons, puppets. Fea-
turing Space Explorers SERIES
BIS q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Cartoons, interviews. as Min.
s:25 q NEWS.
Henry Morton reporting.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Zales, Phiiadelphia. $50; KssEo
Cineinnati. 1855; Aaron. Milwaukee
RUNs-Boyer, st. Louis. 10: Cunning
nam. nam. st. Louis, IA; thinner. Chicago
Mays. San Francisco, l2.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
10; 7. Davis and Moon, Los Angeles
and Mays, San Francisco, IA; CALI
son. Philadelphia, 10.
HITS-,Moon. Los Angeles. 25: Cum
bingham. st. Louis. %: T. Davis,
Los ANGELES and Grost. Pittsburgh.
San Francisco. 20.
nine tied with 4.
TRIPLEs-.Amaro. Philadelphia and
stuart, Pittsburgh. 8; Banks. and
Santo,. Chicago, Post, Cincinnati,
wills. Los Angeles and virdon, Pitts
HGME MaE, RsMsFMGS9 sSS F4SSs3:,dO Los Angeles g
Los Angeles and Boyer. st. Louis. 5;
Robinson and Coleman. Cincinnati
McCoyey,- San Francisco and spen.
Ger, st. Louis. 4.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson and Pinson
Cincinnati 5: Mays, San Francisco
natl, Wills and T. Davis, Los Angeles
and Hitler and Kuenn' San Fran
cisco, 2.
PITCHING Elston, Chicago and
Friend. Pittsburgh, 40, 900,
Podres. Los Angeles, 80, 1000:
CardWell. Chicago, Mizell, Pittsburgh
1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
3d.. Podres, Los. Angeles. 81; Ma
haffey, Philadelphia and Jones' San
francisco, 20: Williams, Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Hennemier |nsti||s Old Spirit
In Grads for Maryland Game

Jones and Don Healy will be
among the defensive stalwarts
Bill Walker will do the punting
HrezO at FuIlback
Sinners starting backfield
will have Dennis Condie and
Jim Davidson at the halfbacks
and Joe Hrezo. a guard last
year. at fullback. Nugent pre-
dicted that Condie will be the
running star Of the game. Hrezo
will be the stand in for PAT
DraSs, who missed spring prac-
tice with an injury.
Hennemier plucked Cloud
and Joe Gardi from the Mary
land coaching staff to play
with the Alumni, with Nugent's
somewhat reluctant permission
Both have been assisting with
the coaching in spring prac-
tice.
But Nugent figures that his
team will get more out Of the
game against the best possible
Alumni combination. A good
day against a strong, fairly
we'll organized team could be
a big boost for Sinner, whose
next starting assignment may
be against Southern Methodist
September %.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
8 AFL Teams
ToP|ayDoub|e
Round Robin

DALLAS, May a. The
eight teams in the American
Football League will play a
double round robin schedule,
each team playing the other
twice on a home-and-home ba-
sis, according to the 1861 sched-
ule announced yesterday by
Commissioner Joe FosS.
The Boston Patriots take on
New York at Boston and Oak
land is at Houston in opening
games September 9. Other
openers have Denver at Buff
falo and San Diego at Dallas
on September 10.
There are II night games
scheduled this year, seven at
Boston. Two are at Buffalo
and one each at Houston and
New York.
The complete schedule:
ton-x. OAKLAND at HCuston!x. septem- GS-
Der 10: San Diego at Dallas, Denver
g. Buffalo September l6: Denver at
psae New york a. Il BGftsion. Bofhtsiand ba
las and Houston idle. September 81:
hh0stGa at At Bsh BgT5fHT b:ao 5sE S OIL
land, Denver at New York. September
80: San Diego at Buffalo-x. October
ba,io 4 iPenysr sG,ton at o9klSnd-x nId Houston at
Z: San Diego at BoSton-x. octobef sP0si s:
Dallas at Denver, Buffalo at Houston,
Oakland and New York idle.
October l3; Houston at Boston-x
az at bsn1s[ san piego at New XCrG
October 20: Buffalo at Boston-x. San
Diego at Oakland, New York at Dem
yer. Dallas at Houston. October 80:
Denver at San Diego. New York at
OAKLAND, Boston at Dallas, Houston
S4Ei@P'5 g. S Ds 2olf At " San R0stSea bess
Oakland at Buffalo, Houston at Den
yer November IL: Oakland at New
York;. Noyember IL: San Diego at
Boston-x Noyem6er 10: Dallas at San an
Diego, Buffalo at Denver, New York
At Houston. November %: Buffalo al
New York IThanksgiying). November
Houston, % Sam pieEo aaisi and sestom enTer idie e.
December 8: San Diego at Houston
Buffalo at Oakland, Boston at Denver
Dallas at New York. December 10:
Buffalo at San DieRo-xx, Boston al
oaklandSxx, Denver at Dallas, Hous-
ton at San Diego-xx, Houston at Oak
land-xx, New York at Dallas, Denver
and Buffalo idle.
Knight game.
xx-May be rescheduled for Saturdays
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Based on 40 or more al
eatO - Temple. Cleveland. .429:
Battey, Minnesota. $40. ''0" anu
RUNS-Mantle. New York. IA. TemnI.
Cleveland. and Cash, Detroit, Il:
Lands and sieverS. CHICAGO and
Francona. Cleveland, 12.
Runs BATTED IN - Mantle. New
YORK. II; Francona. Cleveland, IS:
GENTLE, Baltimore and Cash, Detroit,
M,nns9n1s Nj Maoso; Chicago and Allison
HITS - Temple. Cleveland. "a: ver-
Power, Cleveland 81: Piefsali. nc cleyel Sl
DOUBLES-Raline, Detroit. 8: Fox,
Romano, Cleveland 0Ger s0G ore.S' s1d
Minnesota, 3.
TRIPLES - Lands. and sievers,
Cnicago, Piersall. Cleveland, Tuttie
Voc WoodlinH iTliySa: Wa:h,ILtnssaso Katnsaso City and
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New vorr =.
Gentle. Baltimore, Smith. chicaoo
Colavito, Detroit and RluszeWsti
STOLEN BASEs-versalles, Minnesota
Aparicio, Chicago, 8: HowSer
hhansas hanss City. Green, Minnesota, and
Mantle New York, 8. ~'N
PITTCHING-Lary. Detroit, 40, 900.
srRIkEoSUTTSit srRiI 1ieS 18th 90; h,'o9S:
Ramos Minnesota nei' IS; Sieys599d Td9g Sss snd
PsSln., PorE; %Si Mossi. Detroit. E II:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 40 or nor. =,
S'-Moon' Los Angeles, Az;
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Jack Hennemier, who coached
in several Of the Maryland
Varsity-Alumni football games
under Jim Tatum, has taken
over the coaching Of the grads
for Saturdays game, and has
instilled some Of the old spirit.
Coach Tom Nugent Of the
Terps is among those who is
pleased with Hennemier's seri-
BUSINESS. Last year the Alumni
was disorganized, didn't even
know the count, had numerous
offside penalties, and the Var
sity didn't get a good workout.
But Saturday Nugent wants
the toughest test possible for
Dick Sinner, the sophomore
quarterback, who may go all
the way on offense.
Novak's Hand Broken
Richie Novak, the senior
quarterback, has a broken left
hand and will not suit up. Ken
Psira, formerly Of Montgomery
Blair, and a red-shirt last year,
may spell Sinner in the late
moments. Cliff Melton, the
other soph quarterback, prob
ably will be used mostly on de-
fenSe.
Hennemier has lined up Of
fenSive and defensive teams
from the Alumni who have
signed up, and individual re-
placements. He also has sched-
uled a Thursday practice, in
stead of just the usual Friday
workout.
The starting Alumni back
field will be Dale Betty at
quarterback, Ed Vereb and Ev
Evening star., 1961-05-02
DeMoss Gets Job
As Grid Coach at
Northwood Hiqh

Jim DeMosS will be the new
football coach at Northwood
High School in Silver Spring
DeMoss. 81, will replace Bob
Foster who Is awaiting con-
firmation of a shift to another
public high school in Mont
gomery County.
DeMoSS has been track coach
at Northwood since the school
opened in 1856 and helped
Bill Jones and later Foster
with the football team until
last fall.
A native of Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
HAWKINS SCOUTS
TERPS FOR SMU

Ralph Hawkins, former
Maryland utility back who
helped with the coaching
in Tom Nugent's first year,
will return for the Alumni
game Saturday as a scout
for Southern Methodist.
Hawkins recently joined
the SMU staff.
Hawkins, who assisted
at st. Johns here last
year. will be accompanied
by Bill Meek, an assistant
coach at Maryland under
Jim Tatum, and now head
coach Of SMU. The Terps
open in Dallas Septem-
ber %.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

could come up with one or
two players overnight that
would put the team right up
there.
1T is surprising how qnick
a club can develop. Look at
Baltimore. And look at the old
club that was here. They de-
veloped a couple of players
made that deal for Earl Battey
and now they're making a run
for the money"
This may be true, but vel
remembered are the many, long
years the old Senators spent
in and near the cellar. There
is hope that the new Senator!
will move up quickly. Thai
hope is based on an aggressive
front office force, led by Gen
eral Manager Ed Doherty.
Doherty says he always il
in a mood for trading, provided
he can improve the ball club
The trouble is, that in expand
ing to 10 teams, the American
League wiped its benches prac'
tically clean.
Nobody seems to have ex-
cess ballplayers to trade for
the help they'd like to get
from the Senators. The con-
tending clubs could use a
Dave Sisler or a John Klipp-
stein to put down enemy up
risingS and they could use a
Gene Woodling or Dale Long
to clout the long ball.
But what players Of meri
they have, the other club
want to keep.
For example, 1t is no secre
the Senators are interested IL
Second Baseman Pedro Con
Zales. aYnkee property playing
for Richmond.
HE loves to play" Houl
says. HE can run, too, anc
he is always doing something
to win games. In my opinion
he is not tradeable."
Evening star., 1961-05-02
AAU TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS
POSTPONED TO TOMORROW

The District AAU track and field championships
scheduled today at Maryland University, have been
postponed to tomorrow because of the soggy track at
Byrd Stadium.
The meet will start at 2:so pm with a new event,
the Smile The first Of the remaining 26 events
will begin at $780,
Entered in the 6-mle are William R. Smith, un-
attached 1t. James Powers of the Navy John Speers
of the Washington Track and Field Club, Paul Paf of
Maryland Warren Leddick of Greenbelt Recreation
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Jensen Says
He's Through
With Baseball

RENO, May 2 (AP).-Jackie
Jensen returned home to
Nevada today and was met by
his fearful wife.
Il am through with baseball
forever" Jensen said. II just
don't feel I can play major
league baseball anymore.
The Boston Red Sox out
fielder got off a train at Sparks,
3 miles east of Reno, in an
effort to avoid newsmen. An
Associated Press reporter was
waiting at Sparks and drove
Jensen to Reno, where Mrs.
Jensen was waiting.
The Jensens planned to spend
the day in Reno, then drive to
their home at Crystal Bay.
Must Think Awhile
Jensen said the only project
he has in mind concerns Q
motel which he and friends
plan to build on the Las Vegas
strip.
I've got to sit down and
think a while before I decide
what I'm going to do" he said
Jensen and his wife refused
to pose for photographers.
why don't you leave her
alone?" he asked camermen
Cant you see she doesn't want
her picture taken?"
Last night, when his train
stopped at Ogden, Utah, Jen-
sen confirmed that he was re.
tiring.
I've had it," Jensen told
Ensign Ritchie of the Ogden
Standard Examiner. II know
when my reflexes are gone, and
I'm not going to be any 25tb
man on the ball club"
Second Retirement
The 34-year-old outfielder,
whose estimated 1861 salary is
$50,000, retired once before,
after the 1859 season. At the
time he was one Of baseballT
top hitters.
In his comeback attempt
this year, he has Jared poorly,
In IL games and 46 times at
bat, Jensen hit safely only six
times for a .130 batting aver
age and drove in one run.
This is in sharp contrast to
his .281 average for 10 previous
seasons in the American
League. In 1858, when Jensen
was the leagues most valuable
player, he batted .286, drove in
l22 runs and hit 35 home runs.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

and a 1852 graduate Of West
Virginia University. DeMoss
coached football and track
four years at Southern High
School in Garrett County be-
fore coming to Northwood.
Foster was highly successful
in three years as head football
coach at High Point School.
He went to Bethesda Chevy
Chase in 1858 as an assistant
to Al Sadusky for one year,
then to Northwood for the last
two, where his football teams
won four games out Of 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Doser's Birdie on 18th
Nips Pair in Pro-Am

Clarence Doser shot q II for
the second straight week in a
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur, but this time nobody
touched it on a dreary day at
the Country Club of Maryland
in Baltimore.
Doser. representing the new
Shady Grove Club at the Wash
ingtonian Motel, had a II last
week at Bethesda, but it wasn't
quite good enough.
But Clarence, who wins at
least a half-dozen pro-ams
/ every season, birdied the 18th
hole yesterday to top the TBS
Of Andy Gibson. the host pro,
and Dick WhetZle, assistant at
Woodholme in Baltimore.
Ward Burgess, the Chevy
Chase pro who had 73. deserved
a better fate. Ward was even
par Tor 13 holes but bogied IL
and IS and double-bogied IT
Then he birdied 18 for his 73.
John Jendrasak of Sparrows
Point. who had IA, teamed
with Chuck Foster of the host
club to win the best-ball COM
petition with a 64. Jimmy
Clark and Stan Reed of Wash
ington G&CC had 65, while
Clark had 66 with Bill Offutt.
George Pigott of Andrews AFB
had sc with two partners. Col.
Tom Holbrook and Ed Ball.
Billy Klages Of Mount Pleas
ant won low amateur with a rs
over the 76s of Frank Michalek
Of All View, Ball and Holbrook.
Holbrook won low net with
76-8-68 with Reed next at
79-10-69.
Doser had two bogeys and a
birdie going out and two brides
Evening star., 1961-05-02

DALLAS, Tex-Kenny Lane, 1877,
MuskeRon, Mich, outpointed Rip Ran
dali. l34, Tyler, Tex. Q0l.
CHICAGO-Allen Thomas, 1877. Chi
eago. outpointed Clarence Riley, 1877.
DeSTG1S New " Billy Pickett, 1871.
White Plains, N. Y. o1tpointed Johnny
Morris. 159%, Pittsburgh (1O).
TIJUANA. Mexico-Lalo Guerrero,
126' Mexico City. defeated Ike Chest
nut, l28, New York. when latter was
Evening star., 1961-05-02
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

No matter how much moaning rises out of Washington
and Los Angeles the American Leagues method of stock
ing its new ball clubs the National Leagues
in New York and Houston won't be coming any
richer.
says
Houk quite blunt in his defense of the philosophy that