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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
KeySer Is Winner OF
Junior High Tourney

Keyser wrapped up the Potomac
Valley Conference junior high
school basketball tournament
championship Tuesday night at
Keyser, defeating Fort Ashby 46
TO %. Elk Garden upended Pied
mont al to 81 in the consolation
finale to take third.
Southern was eliminated from
the tournament last week but Rice
was one of those named on the all
tournament team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Subscribe to The Republican.
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband, father, and grandfather,
Morris Newton Merrill, who de-
parted this life February 20, 1860.
Two years ago today from our
garden,
A rose was gathered and taken
beyond the sunset,
To bloom in the Masters bouquet.
To us no rose can take its place.
In memories our rose will always
keep blooming
As it will in the Masters bouquet.
SOmeday we too will be gathered
To bloom with our rose in the
Masters bouquet
Sadly missed by Wife, daughter
Grace, grandson Clarence, Jr.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Article In Look Concerns
Wife Of Former OukIunder

A short article concerning the
wife Of former Oakland resident
appeared in Look magazine. issue
Of February Is. under the caption
For Women Only" The item fol-
lows:
Doting grandmothers please note:
two eX-fSshion editors, Jane Darby
and Evelyn Robbins, have taken to
manufacturing imaginative clothes
and accessories for children Their
latest designs include colorful felt
party pinafores. fringed at the hem
line and appliqued with king-sized
lions, kangaroos and giraffes.
This same animal motif appears
on wall hangings to use as fancy
decorations for children's rooms.
Mrs. Darby is the wife of James
Darby, of New York city, who for
merly resided here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

physicians: George Hawkins, Taft
Oursler and Warren Gilbertson
referees: Robert T. Hoffman, adj
missions; Ken Johns and explorer
scouts. parking; George Kerins.
Regis Kerins and Barney Dunbar,
ski patrol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We are deeply grateful to all
those who gave blood for our son,
Gary Lynn Murphy, in his recent
emergency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murphy,
Mt Lake Park.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Subscribe tor Inc Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Civic Responsibility

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1852
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Decidedly Picks Up
Tough .Preokness Lot
BY FRANCIS STANN

VESTER RICHARD WRIGHT, the more
familiar Tennessee" Is a man who speaks
forthrightly or not at ALL We've got a
shot at this race" he announces, 'but it's
tough one. 1t looks like the toughest
field Of 3-year-olds that could be put
together"
For four years he was the winningest
trainer Q956-57-59-6D and Tennessee sums
up the PreakneSs in this fashion:
"There were times when no horse could
have beaten Ridan. And believe that he
will go a mile and half, too. There have
been times when none could have beaten
Decidedly, as in the Derby. And that goes
for Roman Line and Jaipur, too"
This could be the race that will de-
termine whether Ridan Is only first-class
sprinter or an honeSt-to- goodness runner
over middle distance. If Ridan can't pull
it off>at Pimlico, with the short turns and
sixteenth shorter than the
Derby road, perhaps it's best to forget him.
THIS BAY SON OF Nantallah- Rough
Shod II was so wonderful as 2-year-old
He won all seven of his starts in 1861 and
opened this year with his eighth straight
at Hialeah
Five of the times Bill Hartack was
riding, the other three Johnny Sellers.
'This is the best young horse I ever rode" I"
said Hartack, who began with the colt, then
was taken off, then reinstated, and again
removed.
Ridan finally got beat in the Bahamas
in Florida, first time he was asked to go
furlongs. Then he tried the mile and one
eighth, which was the Everglades Stakes,
and was beaten again.
That was all for Hartack. Ismael
Valenzuela took over in the Flamingo and
Ridan was third, disqualified to fourth.
Finally, Manuel Ycaza became the jockey
and Ridan won the Florida Derby at a mile
and an eighth, although he had to beat a
girl -Cicada-and sweat THAT one
out because Of an inquiry.
lRidan is noble steed and very fast,
but he has yet to prove that he can run
as fast over distance as some of the other
male horses in his division. If he can't win
Saturday at Pimlico, with its shortest Of
Triple Crown distances and sharp turns
obviously made to order for quick animal
like Ridan, why not pass? For keeps.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

dan, who carries the silks of
Mrs. L. Moody Jolley, was
handed the No. 6 slot.
Unhappy trainers at the
dawing ceremonies conducted
in the Pimlico racing secre-
tary's office were Virgil
Buddy Raines who had Dom
aid Ross Greek Money and
Tommy Kelly, who conditions
Townsend Martins Sunrise
County.
Sunrise County drew the un-
wanted outside No. IL position,
which figures to be of no help
to the speedy colt, who has lost
two 100000 events this season
through disqualifications. Greek
Money, winner of the CheSa-
peake and PreaknesS Prep got
the No. 10 stall.
The rank outsider, Green
Hornet. rated at SOL. drew the
Evening star., 1962-05-17
III Colts Go in Preakness;
Favorites Get Good Posts

inside post and No. 2 went to
Vimy Ridge, trained by Tom
Barry. Then comes Jaipur in
3, Prego in 4, Decidedly in 5,
Ridan, 6; Crimson Satin. Z;
Flying Johnnie, 8, and Roman
Line, 9, inside of Greek Money
and Sunrise County.
Today's draw for post posi-
ton failed to throw any new
light on which colt will go to
the post favored in the second
leg Of racing's Triple Crown.
The experts agree that the
favorite will come from the trio
of Ridan, Jaipur and Decidedly
but picking the actual favorite
is a tough proposition.
Most of the oddSmakers, how
ever, have Decidedly, Ridan anc
Jaipur sharing the top rung al
81. If there is a slight leaning
to anyone it is to the Kentucky
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 17.-De-
cidedly, Jaipur and Ridan, the
big three of the Preakness field,
drew favorable post positions as
the expected field of II was en-
tered at Pimlico today for Sat-
urday's S6th running of the s.
year-oid classic.
Trainer Horatio Luro, who
will saddle the Derby winner
Decidedly in the Preakness let
out a sigh and then muttered
perfect" when his gray colt
was handed post position No. 5
for the mile-and-three-six-
teenths event.
George D. Widener's Jaipur,
will break even closer to the
rail, getting the No. 3 spot. Ri
Evening star., 1962-05-17
SENATOR'S ROOKIE SHOWS NERVE
Stenhouse Becomes Top Attraction

Kings single after two strike
outs and an intentional walk
to Gene Woodling.
Wynn, not sharp. was taken
out after three innings. Ed
Fisher and Dom Zanni pitched
Scoreless relief ball, with Fisher
working five innings. The Sem
atorS missed a chance in the
fifth when Long doubled and
Woodling again was intention
ally passed after a 80 count.
King lined a single to right.
his third straight hit. but a
perfect throw to the. plate by
Hershberger nailed Long.
NOTES-Misery loves COM
pany. Most ofstlle members of
the 10th-place Senator's spent
most Of yesterday afternoon in
their hotel room listening to
the broadcast Of the National
League game between the
lninth-place Nets, and the 10TH
lpiace Cubs. =, Wynn struck
out two m ibis three-inning
stay and now is 81 strikeouts
behind Eddie Plank and trails
Lefty Grove by 35.
The bis difference in Wynn''
performance last night and ir
his victory over the Senators
last week was that he walked
only one in nine innings last
wednesday, while he walked
four in three innings last night.
i. Pete Burnside will pitch
against the Athletics Friday
night.
The air duct that blows dust
off home plate scared STEM
house twice while he was at
bat in the ninth inning. He
jumped away from the plate
both times. Piersall. who fol-
lowed him at bat, spit on the
plate. Kings average
jumped from .254 to 1895 with
five hits in the series.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Improvement Of Entire AL
Causes Problems for Houk

Yogi Berra singled, then Elston
Howard and Bill Skowron put
the Yanks ahead with singles
off Dick Radatz. Clete Boyer
followed with a double against
the Boston rookie, making it
81.
The Red Sox came back in
their half Of the fhrEng with
one run before MaESha1l Bridges
stopped the threat.
Yankee slugger Roger Maris
left the game in the fifth with
a pulled muscle In his left
thigh.
The Twins, winning their
fourth in a row and ninth in
IL games, peppered Detroit
pitching for Is hits. Camilo
PaScual, now So, gave up Tiger
homers to Steve Boros, Rocky
Colavito and Norm Cash, but
Joined in the Minnesota attack
with two singles and two runs
batted in. Vic Power had three
singles and three RBI for the
Twins, Bob Allison also netted
three runs and Lennie Greer
smacked a pair Of doubles.
Mcbride stifled the Orioles
on three scratch hits, but
needed relief after putting two
on with none out in the ninth
Spring was tagged for Johr
Powell's two-out single, chasing
in the Baltimore run, but Durer
struck out Pinch-Hitter Gu
TriandoS.
Leon Wagner powered in the
first two Angels runs with q
double in the first and his 10th
homer in the sixth, and Lee
Thomas routed Chuck Estrada
with another homer in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
NXN LOSE OR DRAW

PMLICO, MAY 17.-Once there were
1853 nominations for the 86th running of
the PreakneSs, which is only so hours and
some change away. Once, too, there were
81 eligibles for the Triple Crown. But time,
breeding flaws, accidents and injuries have
taken the usual heavy toll.
There is only one horse in tomorrow's
field with chance to win the Triple, which
means winning the Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes. The last Of the
eight greats to turn the trick was Citation,
and that was IA years ago.
The lone hopeful is Decidedly, the 100
per cent California gray, because he won
the Derby. This is a sharp horse, trained
to peak by Senior Horatio Luro Of Argen-
tina and Cartersville, Ga. A year ago Garry
Back put the Derby and Preakness back
to-back but couldn't make off with the
Belmont. But it is doubtful If Garry Back
picked up Preakness field that was as
improved over the Derby opposition as
Decidedly has DONE
Barring late scratches there will be,
notably, Vimy Ridge and Jaipur, colts that
didn't run at Louisville. But the ones De-
cidedly most likely will have to beat are
Ridan and Roman Line, both Derby hold
overs
ROMAN LINE HAD WON the Derby
Trial Tuesday of that hectic week, but the
Trial was only mile and, besides, it was
over a muddy strip. '"This one won't go
mile and quarter and he needs mud"
was the consensus.
Roman Line fooled people. He ran
very creditable 10 furlongs (all four Of the
top finishers broke whirlaways record for
the Derby and he was second to Decidedly
over track that was bone hard. An off
track this Saturday would move up Roman
Line but even if the sun shines bright, as
it didn't for the Trial in Kentucky, the
colt owned by T. Allie Grissom should favor
Pimlico's strip.
''This is deeper track than Churchill
Downs" Trainer Tennessee Wright says.
"It was like concrete on Derby Day in
Louisville. Still, I'd like mud"
Ridan, neck behind Roman Line in
the Derby, also had critical spokesman in
his trainer. THAT Oouisville) track was
like cement and it was more suitable for
stock cars than for horses" Leroy Jolley,
the boy conditioner, blasted. 'Pimlico will
be more Of truer test for these horses"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators have come up
with the American Leagues
most exciting rookie pitcher of
the year-next to no-hitter Bo
Belinsky of the Angels-in 28-
year-old Dave StenhouSe, who
beat the White Sox, 81, last
night in ComiSkey Park.
The tobacco-chewing, crew.
cut Rhode Islander showed his
nerve as he threw a third strike
past ever-dangerous AL Smith
with the bases loaded in the
bottom Of the ninth to wrap up
his third victory, a four-hitter
He has not lost.
The only run off Stenhouse
was unearned. He now has
beaten the Yankees, Orioles
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Longshot Material

That was the year he upset
Native Dancer in Louisville, but
the Alfred Vanderbilt colt had
poor racing luck. He made
amends in the role of a 2-5
choice in the Preakness while
Dark Star broke down.
The longshot followers will
have plenty Of opportunity for
a juicy payoff. There's Grim
son Satan, who won the Pim-
lico Futurity last fall; Sunrise
County. fifth in the Derby;
Roman Line, second in Ken
lucky, Vimy Ridge and Greek
Money.
All in this group have their
hackers.
The rank outsiders are Prego
Green Hornet and the locally
owned Flying Johnnie. AS the
owners put UP 1000 to pass
the entry box today, all jockey
assignments were complete.
In addition to Hartack foI
Decidedly, Ycaza for Ridan anc
USsery for Jaipur, there /.
Johnny Combest on Romar
Line, Billy Phelps, Crimson
Satan; Johnny Rotz, GreeI
Money; Lsmael Valenzuela
Sunrise County; Sam Boul
metis, Vimy Ridge: Howar,
Grant, Green Hornet; Larr,
Adams, Prego, and Waite,
Blum, Flying Johnnie.
If the field stands at II thu
race will gross $188,300 tn,
winners share will be $135, 800
Racing on Preakness Day
will begin at 1:15 pm, Al
minutes earlier than post time
for the previous II programs
Of the spring meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Princeton Meters Top
Navy, Stay Unbeuten

ANNAPOLIS, May II (AP).
Princeton extended its un-
blemished tennis record to 10
straight yesterday by shutting
out Navy 80.
The Tigers took all but the
first and third singles in two
sets.
The shutout also marked the
first defeat in is matches this
year for Navy's Lee Pekary.
Herbert Fitzgibbon downed Pc
kary, ga, 81.
Navy'S record is now 12-4.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

DERBY winner and MS Jockey,
Bill Hartack.
Many observers felt that
Hartack would swing the scales
in favor Of Decidedly in view
Of his come-from- behind ride
two weeks ago in the Derby.
Jaipur Coming In
But there is plenty of sup
port for Ridan, the lilo choice
when third in the Derby, and
Jaipur. who was being vanned
from New York to Pimlico
today.
Ridan, owned by Mrs. Jol-
ley in partnership with John
L. Greer and E. H. Woods.
turned in an impressive drill
yesterday with Manuel Ycaza
up. The clockers caught the
Florida Derby winner gonig z
furlongs in 1:24Hs.
However, one prominent New
York oddSmaker has Jaipur,
winner of both his starts this
year, the favorite at 2-1. Bob
UsSery, who won the PreakneSs
two years ago aboard Bally
Ache, will ride him Saturday.
If precedent means anything
Decidedly will be favored. In
the last 10 years, six Derby
winners have come to Pimlico
for the second round Of the
Triple Crown and all but one
was favored. Dark Star was
the only exception, in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

tential winning run, and STEM
house pitched carefully.
StenhouSe, his hat perched at
a jaunty angle, slowed down a
bit as he worked on Smith.
Then he took the gamble with
the windup and whipped the
ball past him on the 80 pitch.
Smith had batted safely in
II straight games. with 18 hits
in his last 80 times at bat.
The only earned runs off
Stenhouse in three games have
been two by the Yankees on
a Mickey Mantle home run
with one on and one by the
Orioles last Friday with two
out in the bottom Of the ninth.
King Drops Blast
Chicago's run last night
came when Luis Aparicio led
off with a blast to left that
Jim King appeared to grab
with a last-minute leap. How
ever, the ball bounded out o.
his glove for a three-basI
error. Fox scored Aparicio will
a liner that King just did grab
Twelve Of the Sox hit infielt
grounders, three of them bacl
to Stenhouse. He struck ou
three.
The Senators won with thei
new infield, Ken Hamlin a
short and Danny O'Connell a
second. Two double plays werC
a big help and one Of them wa!
spectacular. With Lands OF
first and none out In the fifth
Charley Smith slapped a bal
down the third base line
Schaive grabbed the ball while
standing on the bag, whipped
to O'Connell to force Lands
and Danny pivoted and threw
with one motion to nail Smith
by the narrowest of margins.
Piersall Gets Around
The Senator's scored in the
first off Early Wynn. Jim Pier
sail walked, stole second, took
third on O'Connell's single anc
scored when Schaive hit into 6
double play.
They added two in the thirC
on another walk to Piersall
O'Connell's second single, ar
error by Robinson, and jim
Evening star., 1962-05-17
By the Associated Press

Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees isn't worried about
his pitching. The real problem
for the defending world cham
pions is that all the American
League clubs have grown
tougher.
That's the answer" Houk
said last night after New York
ended a three-game losing
streak by edging Boston, 9-8.
Every team in this league has
improved over a year ago."
Reviewing the past four
games, in which Yankee pitch
ers have been racked for 36
runs and the club has dropped
a hali-game behind pace-set-
ting Cleveland, Houk COM
mented:
I'm not worried about this
pitching staff. Every staff has
spells when it is getting hit
harder and more often than
usual.
I'VE were worse off a year
ago when we had four pitchers
off the beam. Furthermore
we're also in a better position
in the standings.
Arroyo on Sidelines
Position is important for the
Yankees, because we have 9
great group of players who carr
my admiration each year. They
react well to pressure, and
they're always under pressure
1t seems the opposition just
tries a little harder against the
Yankees"
Houk was credited with a fine
regrouping job of the New York
Evening star., 1962-05-17

pitchers a year ago when they
started off on a Sub-par note.
Currently the Yanks are with
out the services Of their ace
stopper, Luis Arroyo, and have
had to use Jim Coates in relief
when Houk could have used him
as a starter.
Cleveland protected its
league lead last night by over
coming Kansas City, 1919, on
John Romano's two-run homer
with two out in the bottom Of
the ninth. Minnesota stayed a
half-game behind by clubbing
Detroit, "a. Los Angeles
stopped Baltimore, 81, behind
the neat pitching Of Ken Nc
Bride, Jack Spring and Ryne
Duren. Dave StenhouSe pitched
Washington over Chicago, 81.
Both the Indians and the
Yankees won after being one
strike away from defeat.
Battle From Behind
The Indians came from be-
hind four times against the
AS, the last time when Ro.
mano connected for his homer
against reliever Diego Segui on
a 80 pitch, with Don billiard
on second and two out in
Cleveland's ninth. Woody Held
and Willie Kirkland also had
two-run homers for the Indians
while Chuck Essegian hit one
with none on.
Mike Fornieles had two
strikes on Mickey Mantle witt
two out in the Yankee ninth al
Boston, but the Bombers, trail
ing 7-6, ripped from behind and
STAYED off their fourth straight
loss. Mantle finally walked
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Blu Honors Thomas

BOSTON, May II "a -
High Jumper John Thomas was
named athlete Of the year
at Boston University yesterday.
The selection was made in a
poll of students, coaches and
others in the athletic Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
inst the Twins.
NO-Hitter for Four

Stenhouse was working on q
no-hitter for four innings last
night. He gave up singles in
four of the last five innings
but was in serious trouble only
in the ninth.
Manager Mickey Vernon, fig
uring that the Stenhouse he
had seen for eight-plus innings
had to be better than any bull
pen talent he had seen in re-
cent days. permitted Dave to
stick it out when the SoS
threatened in the ninth.
/ With the potential tying rur
at second and the winning rur
on first, StenhouSe decided Il
let the ball game hang on one
pitch.
With a 3-and-2 count on A,
Smith. Dave took a full windup
Everybody was running with
the pitch, and even a single
would have cleared the bases.
But AL, batting for Charley
Smith, swung and missed.
Nellie Fox led off the ninth
with a walk, and tie 10, ,O68
fans, who had given Stenhouse
a big hand when he batted in
the eighth. started to whoop 1t
up. Joe Cunningham grounded
out to Dale Long, and Fox
stopped at second.
Floyd Robinson slashed a
single to right, but Fox held
up at third. Mike lEershhetE
was thrown oNt by John
Schaive, with F6x' holding ana
Robinson moving to second d.ss
Stenhouse. still working last
walked Jim Lands on I've
pitches. Lands, the leading
White Sax home run hitter
with nine, represented the po-
Is r.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Robinson, King. PO-A-Wash-
ington, 27-15; Chicago. 27-7. DP-C.
Smith to Fox to Cunningham; Schaive
%..p,GStnD. tS 3p,G9pneil te o,i.onS LonG ca. LOB
2b-Long. SB-Piersall, King. 81
Fox.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Wynn (2-2).
Kiniey. T.2:16. A-1O.O6s
Evening star., 1962-05-17

and White Sox in three starts
and has an earned-run average
Of 0.88. --'-. =
Stenhouse, the Senator's big
gest attraction figures to pitch
at least twice in-the 11-game,
To-day home stand that opens
tomorrow night when the
Kansas City Athletics visit.
Dave probably will pitch the
Monday night series opener
against the Twins.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

PIX OPERATORS. experienced,
over 40 years OF age. 5 days. full
time ana relief. Call HU. 3-e141,
after 3 am. Monday.
PBx-RECEPT. NEEDED-see cur
ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. ms. NE. e-462a
PIANO TEACHER WANTED fol
part-time work, woman, must
have car. Call mornings ohly. 10
S-1nS0
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, s35. Also late
model elee., good cond., and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-03l3.
AIR COMPRESsORs, new Or used,
gas or elee. 1-75 hip. 1884 23rd
Evening star., 1962-10-08
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Giant Food, Inc.
14os @ st. NV, ROOM 500

interviews viii be held Menday
throuFh Friday. Q an. TO ! pm
Sat, 9-noon, or call Dl. 7-190l
for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Girl Friday

TRAVEL SEC.-$516
Trans. co. needs girl w/plenty Of
flee know-how to handle TWX,
corresp., files, etc. II you ear
type and take q letter now. then
this lob can be yours. PEGGY
TOWNE Personnel. 220 shoreham
pid0 ST QR9ES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

is approximately 12x2l, has
three windows with a south
ern exposure and a glass door
overlooking the river. We
have a black-white tweed rug
that will fit wall-to-wall, and
plan to use white bamboo
draperies. We plan to buy a
plastic couch and chair
what color? Also we could
paint the filing cabinets Tor
some added color. What color
would you suggest? I might
add that we do like ultra
modern and calypso colors."
Dear C. L. c.:
What kind of an office, doc
tor? Lawyer? Merchant?
Chief? 1t makes a difference.
But for a gay choice, how
about couch and chair in a
fresh tangerine, and filing
cabinets in a tropical yellow?
But you'll need some black
somewhere and you must tie
in your colors with Access
series, say. a yellow bowl of
oranges, a black lamp base or
a black vase with yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. T. L. asks:
Should a child's room
necessarily be done in pastel
colors?"
Dear Mrs. T. L.;
No! Children love bright
fresh colors, why not use
them?
Copyright 1a62-Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" O fos.
cinoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIoble
to Readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin. and your name ond
address printed. to Dorothy Droper.
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper con-
net answer personoI moiI but will
use questions Of widest general op-
peel in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

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