davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
optimists Use Blunt Route
To Capture Midget Crown

with a line single to left-center,
then stole second and third. Ed
walked and stole sec
ond.
On a bunt back to the
mound by Jim Updike, Gar
den Gate pitcher Chuck Miller
attempted to trap BIOcISIin at
third. The throw got away
from third baseman Bobby
Painter and both BlOcklin and
Fleming scored with Updike
moving to third on the play.
Eddie Davis then laid down a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
By Cliff Shannon

The Optimists Midgets won
the deciding game of the cham
pionship series with Garden
Gate to take the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association Midget
League crown.
The hard-hitting and alert
running Optimists wasted little
time in proving to Bob Beir op-
ponents and overflow crowd
that they were out to win this
one quickly.
Pete Blocklin opened the game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09


perfect bunt, scoring Updike.
John Canto also hunted safely,
scoring Davis who had stolen
second and moved to third on a
groundout. Buz Wolford fol-
lowed with another safe bunt,
putting two runners on base
and set the stage for Blocklin's
second hit of the inning, a three
run homer.
The next batter grounded
out, but by then, eight runs had
crossed the plate.
Garden Gate scored once in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

In the fifth, the Optimists tai
lied two more times on an error
and singles by Mike Hagan,
John Canto and Jones.
Garden Gate came up with
two runs in their half of the
Continued on Page BIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Freeland homered and David
Lee singled in the seventh.
Ron Whitmore was the losing
hurler.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

%N41-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

her hot Of and rvfled vens The bore brow shows
up the new more-romantic- thon-svltry eye moksup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

THO LILLY DACHE. mystery always surround a
Recapuring the this talented
fashion has created colts based famous
paintings in the Prado in Madrid.
drama of yelling exciting shapes and mniny
plus emerge in her aterfive fripperies
THE hat that almost hair comb" the result Lilly Dache
achieves this millinery mood which keeping with the
more hat but still fragile" look fashion this Spring and Summer
Says Lilly big fair skim the clean forehead look and look
fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

starter, but Joyce, If the in
lection lets him, still may buck
the tradition. HE doesn't think
there's q man alive he can't
block" ALI Satterfield, the
Terps' line coach. says admir-
ingly. Hes a tough one, all
right"
Starting as a soph doesn't
strike Joyce as a bit unusual.
At Fort Hill High, he worked
into the first-string lineup as
a freshman. He was q line
hacker there, but in Maryland's
scheme he's strictly an upfront
agent. There may be two rea-
sons.
Maryland uses a standard
6-2-2-1 defense with the guards
in the line and, as Joyce laugh
ingly points out, once in high
school he intercepted a pass,
got turned around, and took
off running the wrong way.
While Joyce worked out in
sweat clothes, End Mike Funk
and Halfback Kenny Ambrus-
ko, both of whom missed the
Penn State affair with inju-
ries, returned to the drills.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Russians Eye
First Win Over
U. 5. Cauers

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP).-
The Russians will be seeking
their first victory over an
American National team in
basketball tomorrow night when
a Soviet squad meets the United
States All-Stars at Madison
Square Garden.
In the first game Of the
double header, played under
international basketball rules,
a Russian girls team will meet
the Nashville Business College
team, National AAU women's
champions.
The Russians, led by Viktor
Zubkov, a 6-foot-8 center from
Moscow, have scheduled an
eight-game tour that will take
them to Maryland, South Da-
kota, Iowa, Texas and Colorado.
The team is rated stronger
than the one which lost to the
United States for the 1860
olympic title at Rome, 81-57.
Most imposing Soviet player
is Amor Lezavam, a 6-foot-11,
250-pounder from Tbilisi. Other
highly-rated performers are
Vastly Okioniak, ell, and
Alexsander Petrov, 6-10.
Three Americans who made
the tour of Russia last spring
are on the present team. They
are Gary Thompson of Iowa
State. Mike Moran of Mar
quette and Jerry Shipp of
Southeast Oklahoma State.
Others on the team include
Lloyd Sharrar, Clio center from
West Virginia; Bobby Rascoe,
Western Kentucky State; Larry
Pursiful, Kentucky; Don Kojis,
Marquette, and Pete McCaf-
frey, st. Louis University.
The American squad is
coached by Bud Browning, head
man of the Bartlesville (Okla.)
Oilers, perennial basketball
leaders in the AAU.
The Russian womens' team
won the European champion
ship in Paris in September. It
is headed by Ravela Salimova,
a 6-6 center with dyed red hair
international rules are much
like professional rules with 49,
foot foul lines, q 30-second rule
for shoot compared to "a Sec
onds in the pros) and all fouls
in the last 5 minutes are two
shots.
After the Garden games, the
United States and Russian
teams will play at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Saturday
night: Sioux Falls, S. OAK,
November 16; Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, November 10; Lubbock
Tex, November 81, and Denver
November 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Rash May Keep Joyce
From Starting Lineup

After seven games, all of
which he has started for Mary
land, 1t would seem there isn't
a single question left unan-
swered about Sophomore Fred
Joyce, a guy who already has
done the unusual.
Now it's the big one against
Duke coming up and Joyce yes
terday had to spend his prac-
tice time in sweat clothes. He
has developed some sort of q
rash from q virus. infection.
If Joyce misses too much of
this weeks contact drills, he
could be bumped out Of the
starting lineup for the first
time this year.
Joyce is a chunky, 200
FOUNDER from Cumberland, Md,
who easily has been the Terps'
most pleasant interior line sur
prise. He won the starting job
for the opener against South
ern Methodist when Chef Det-
ko, who played regularly last
season, turned up with a pulled
leg muscle.
Not since Gary Collins
started out at Maryland had a
sophomore been an every-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Square Garden last night. De
Nemethy'S team had 104 points
to SO for runnerup Canada.
D'Inze0 Takes Title
Maj. Piero DInzeo of Italy
won the individual riding title
with 36 points when he finished
second n the Grand Prix of
New York after a jumpoff with
David Barker of Britain. Mai.
D'Inzeo finished with SO points,
compared to 80 for Barker. Bill
Steinkraus, United States ace,
was third with %.
I'VE are very peased with
the way things turned out" De
Nemethy said. after all, we
are interested in team perform
ance and we finished far ahead.
I'VE do have some problems,
of course. For one thing, many
of our horses are getting too
old. We need some younger
We also need more
We only were able to
make one European tour this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
U. 5. Horse Jumping Team
Mated Highly for OIympics

] EW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Be , de Nemethy, United States
@ nnpic horse jumping coach,
-edicted today his squad has
as good a chance as any of the
great European teams for the
gold medal in the 1864 games
in Tokyo.
1T is among the United
States, Italy and Germany"
De Nemethy said, II am aware
of the great feats of ItaIy's
DInzeo Brothers and the likes
of Hans Winkler of Germany.
They are great riders, perhaps
the worlds geatest.
But the thing to keep in
mind is that we have the depth
and balance on our team. Italy
and Germany are wonderful
when you look at their top
stars"
The United States finished
far ahead for the team cham
pionship in the National Horse
Show which wound up an
eight-day run in Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

summer. Believe me, you need
more international competition
than this to keep an edge"
De Nemethy predicted that
San Lucas and Tomboy would
emerge the top United States
horses in the 1864 games.
Unusual Wins Jumpoff
"Also, we are going to get
Unusual on loan (from Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Florham of Mid
othian. Va.) for the team, and
we think he will be q great ad-
dition."
He should. Unusual, ridden
by Kathy Kusner, one of De
Nemethy's charges, won the big
open jumper championship
after a jumpoff with Jacks or
Better, belonging to Ben
OMeara Of Montville, N. j.
Unusual won the final Jump
er event to tie Jacks or Better,
each with % points. On the
Offence jumpoff, Unusual was
clean. Jacks or Better had 61z
faults. That settled it.
Navy Commander, a 6-year-
old brown gelding who has
been sweeping through his class
like a hurricane all year, won
the working hunter champion
ship.
Navy Commander, from the
Laughin' Place Stables of Niles,
Mich. was piloted by 1922
pound Betty Reynolds, a senior
at Converse College, Spartan
burg, S. c. He won the final
working hunter open class for
a total Of 16 points on two
firsts and two seconds in the
seven classes for foxchasers.
Lite Fiddle, owned by the
Duffy and Stewart Stables of
Builderland, N. Y, was reserve
with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Blue Devils 61z-Pt. Choice
Over Terps in Crucial Game

ment this week against our
scout team with both plans, 4"
he said. under single cover
age, we've got several people in
mind. If we find that doesn't
work the way we think it
should, we've got another idea. Z"
The natural guess, of course,
would be Tom Brown VS.. the
lonesome end. "Yes," Nugent
said. I'D be tempted to use
Brown one-on-one, but :"
Nugent didn't go any farther,
but the wheels were turning.
If Brown is on the lonesome
end, wouldn't Duke simply
throw to the other side? That's
why coaches sometimes grow
old before their time.
The Terps recognize what
this game means and plan to
offer some dandy problems
themselves. Dick Sinner, de-
spite his off-day in the snow,
is still the Nations No. / passer.
The TerpS figure no team
(they emphasize the MOI has
stopped their passing yet and
they don't think anybody can
run consistently against the M
Squad line. Even Penn State
didn't do that.
Oh, yes, Page / of that scout
ing report goes this way, and,
perhaps. offers a hint of the
Terps' battleplan: Duke has a
well-balanced attack that can
beat you running or throwing,
depending on what the defense
leaves open, Their defense has
been adequate - good against
the run, fair against the for
ward pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Writer Says LAYER
Plans to Turn Pro

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
y (AP).-Rod LAYER of Aus
tralia, the worlds top amateur
tennis player, has decided to
turn professional, according to
Alan Stewart, Melbourne Her
aid tennis writer.
Stewart wrote today that
LAYER will sign a 21a-year con-
tract for $109,760 with the IN
ternational Professional Tennis
Association Immediately after
the Davis Cup challenge round
in Brisbane, Australia, Deem
Der 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

the other. Dukes quarterbacks,
Scout Whitley Dovell reported,
simply count noses" at the
line of scrimmage and react ;
cordingly.
Duke, the defending cham
pion in the ACC, figures it is
well-equipped both ways. For
passing it has Walt Rappold
and Gil Garner, who have COM
pleted more than so per cent of
their pitches. plus crack re-
ceivers in John Crisson and
Pete Widener, the lonesome
ends. For running, it has a
bevy of swift backs led by Mike
Curtis, Mark Leggett and Jay
Wilkinson, son of the Oklahoma
coach. All average about four
yards crack.
Wrestling With Choice
Nugent admitted he was
wrestling with the choice yes
terday. Were going to expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION

You are the Temple quarter
back against Toledo. On third
down and 8, the Toledo left
linebacker, anticipating a pass,
grabbed your tight end at the
scrimmage line, dumped him,
and kept hold of him as you
ran around end for 7 yards.
What official ruling do you
expect:
1. Play all right; fourth down
and one?
2. Five-yard penalty for de-
fensive holding; third down
and 3?
3. Fifteen yard penalty for
defensive holding; first down
and 10?
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Donovan Chosen
AS Indian of Year

CLEVELAND, Nov. Z (AP).-
Dick Donovan was unanimous
ly chosen the Cleveland In
dams man of the year yester-
day by the Cleveland chapter
of the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation of America.
The righthanded pitcher, who
will be IS next month, won 20
games and lost 10 for the sixth
place Indians in 1862. He will
be honored at the writer's an
nual dinner, January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Reading from Page / of his
top-secret scouting report on
this weeks opposition, Mary
land Coach Tom Nugent said
yesterday that Duke watches
how a club plays its lonesome
end and then gears its attack
accordingly.
Page 2 was one Nugent didn't
read.
That presumably deals with
how the Terps will set up their
defenses and this little item,
as intriguing as the ancient
riddle of the Sphinx, will re-
main top-secret until a few
minutes after kickoff time Sat-
urday. 1t could decide the out
come.
The inside rail in the At
lantic Coast Conference title
sweepstakes goes to the winner
of the big Durham affair and
Nugent admits quite frankly
that this is a game his team
wants. A ditto comes from
Duke.
Duke Favored
The oddsmakers have given
the Blue Devils the vote of
confidence, picking Duke to win
by 61a points. Under the pres
ent scoring system, no team is
likely to hit that spread exactly.
But whether the Terps can
upset the odds. plus Duke -
and whether the game turns
out to be a free-scorer or a bat
tie upfront in the trenches -
is likely to hinge on what's on
Page 2 of the Terps' report and
how well they execute the as
Signment.
1t boilS down to this: Do you
put one man on the lonesome
end and invite Duke to pass
Or do you put two men on the
lonesome end and invite Duke
to run?
1t could be a wide-open game
one way; a ball-control match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Madebyhand methods give it mellow, easygoing good.
ness that millions agree makes Canada Dry Bourbon better
tasting than any bourbon they've known before Why not
try it. too!
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT wHsKEY Sc PROOF CANADA DRY
plSTtLlNG COMPANY, NcHoLASVLLE JESSAMNE COUNTY, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

until tomorrow but the brevity
of the meeting indicated that
the Red satellite leaders were
summoned to Moscow only to
ratify whatever plans the
Kremlin had already formu-
lated.
These are believed to include
measures to integrate more
closely the. economies of the
Soviet Union and its European
satellites and to create a Red
counterpart to the flourishing
West European Economic
Union.
An indication of this was
given earlier by the Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia.
1t declared that "the objective
laws Of economic development"
now demand that the East Eu-
ropean nations move from "for-
eign trade forms of cooperation
to direct production co-opera-
ton, coordination of the plans
Of all branches of the national
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
U. S. Copters AirIift
7 Wet Nomese Attacks

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
June 8 (AP)s-Sixteen United
States Marine helicopterS air.
lifted Wet Namese troops for
two attacks on Communist
guerrillas in southern provinces
today, an informed source re-
ported.
About 200 Wet Namese troops
struck at dawn in Chuong
Then Province against a Wet
Cong guerrilla company, the
informant said, and another
government force attacked in
BaXuyen Provincel
Results were not Immediately
known, but an American mill
tary source said no United
States Marines were killed or
wounded in early phases of the
action.
Meanwhile, reports from 100
miles east of Saigon indicated
the Wet Cong won a striking
victory Wednesday by ambush
ing three trains.
Military sources said the
guerrillaS derailed two civilian
freight trains and then am
pushed an army armored train
as it rushed to the scene.
The guerrillaS repeatedly
killed two government soldiers
and wounded four; burned six
railroad cars; destroyed 40 tons
Of gasoline and 80 tons of beer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
AIqiers Terror Hats
After One-Doy FIoreup

ALGIERS, June 8 (AP).-
The European Secret Army to-
day mysteriously halted its ter
rorism in AlgierS at least tenn
porarily after a day of arson
and indiscriminate shooting.
Hopeful French officials be-
lieved the appeal for peace by
Jean Georges Sarradet, head
of some 1000 Secret Army COM
mandos, was beginning to work.
Most Europeans however,
said specifically It was the driv-
ing rain over the city that
stopped the destructive action.
Sarradet yesterday called on
his fellow terrorists to abandon
their struggle and seek peace
with the top leaders of Moslem
nationaliSm.
But at this stage the leaders
Of the Algerian nationalists
apparently had no desire to
deal with the European terror
lists.
Throughout the morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

senting Algeria's Europeans
made its appearance as the
deadline for registrations ex-
pired at midnight. The hither-
to-banned Algerian Communist
Party asked for permission to
campaign.
Meanwhile, Frances high
commissioner in Algeria, Chris
tan Fouchet, was summoned
to Paris by President Charles
de Gaulle for urgent consulta-
ton.
The mysterious halt in Secret
Army terrorism throughout the
morning was a surprise, for
new fire attacks on government
buildings and economic install
lations in the Scorched-earth
campaign had been expected.
Flames shot high over Oran
-Algeria's second largest city
last night after a BOBBY
trapped tank truck exploded
and spread flaming gasoline
over a new high school used as
a police barracks.
Secret Army commands
struck almost simultaneously at
a big natural gas tank in the
same part of town and set it
afire.
The fiery attacks in Oran
came a few hours after three
PHOSPHORUS bombs started a
fire that Quilted the main build
ing of Algiers University, in
the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

and carried off part Of a rice
shipment. No guerr1lles were
reported killed. the source said
1t took "a hours to get traffic
moving again on the line.
About 160 miles northeast of
Saigon, near Ban Me Thuot, the
government repeatedly has put
more than 1000 regular troops
into the search for three Amer
lean missionaries kidnapped
last week from a leper colony.
No trace of the missionaries
has been found. The mission
aries, members of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, are
the Rev. A. E. Mitchell of FL
lensburg, Greg; the Rev. Daniel
Gerber of Dayton, Ohio, and a
woman, DR.. E. A. Vietty of
Houston, Tex.
1t was thought DR.. Vietty and
the two men were kidnapped to
care for wounded guerrillas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

thousands of rain-soaked Euro
peans beSieged banks and the
remaining post office building
to withdraw savings.
The Secret Army spread word
through the city that starting
Tuesday it will prevent the
operation of banks and halt
money transfers to France.
Seven Parties Register
At the administrative center
at Rocher Noir, the commits
sion controlling the forthcom-
ing self-determination refer
endum announced that seven
political parties registered for
the July l voting.
Among the parties are the
Moslem rebel Front of National
CFLN and its rival
National Algerian Movement
which registered under it's old
name Of the party of the AL
gerian people"
Net o single party repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
st. EIizobeths Potent
Dies of Burns

A s7-year-old woman patient
at st. Elizabeths Hospital who
was burned Sunday when a
cigarette set fire to her clothes,
died yesterday at the D. c.
General Hospital.
She was identified as Thelma
D. Mendoza, a patient at the
hospital since November. 1857.
Police said the accident hap
pened in a wooded area in the
northeast corner of the hos
pital grounds. She was treated
first by the hospital staff and
then transferred to D. c. Gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

geSted that Mr.. KhruSchev stop
arguing about the Common
Market and talk about personal
contacts with other chiefs OF
state.
Expected Nothing in Paris
These are not always posi-
tive" Mr.. KhrlIshchev said,
and went on to admit for the
first time that he never ex-
pected anything to come of the
1860 Paris summit conference
which he torpedoed.
81 knew in advance it was
useless" he said, but went
to convince those
others who thought it might
be useful and who believed in
that kind of contact"
Mr.. KhruShchev said at the
time he had gone to Paris
hopeful of negotiations. but
that President Eisenhower
the meeting by re-
to apologize for U-2
Pilot Francis Gary Powers spy
flight over the Soviet Union
earlier that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

because the Vientiane right
wingers commended that If they
relinquished the army and po-
lice, Prince Souvanna and his
neutralists were not strong
enough to prevent the pro-
Communists from taking them
over.
The United States, the Soviet
Union and other members of
the 14-nation Geneva Confer
ence on Laos support the plan
for Prince Souvanna to head
the coalition government. The
United States has been pres
surfing Prince Boun Gum and
General Phoumi to turn over
the Defense and Interior Min
istries to the neutralist prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

posed an international trade
conference to combat what he
called the Common Markets
aggressive designs.
Mr.. Khrushchev went from
the economic meeting to a re-
ception for a visiting Italian
trade delegation and launched
a blistering attack on Western
Europe's economic alliance.
Refuses to Be Frightened
Don't believe you can fright
en- u.s." he said, wagging his
finger at the Italians in ia
vorite gesture. The Common
Market is the usual bogeyman,
bit it will disappear like
smoke"
MIR. Khrushchev commended
Soviet-Italian trade, declaring
the two countries complement
one another industrially. But
he said the Common Market
nations have similar economies
and try to sell one another the
same things"
This is a marriage against
nature" he added, land even
If it is registered by law, nature
will see it broken because in
this marriage. if I may say so,
there are not two sexes, male
and female. only two males"
Italy's Minister of Foreign
Trade, Luigi Preti, replied that
the Common Market is not
directed against the Soviet
Union and will have no effect
on Soviet-Italian trade.
At one point Mr.. Preti sug-