davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

ROBERT G. TOBIN, JR.
Room all. Fig Building
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration 10
Robert G. Tobin, Jr. in the Estate Of
GERTRUDE ELIZA PETERSEN
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 9Th DAY of jan
uary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of June. 1852
ROBERT C. ToBIN. JR.
Haviland Mil Road
Route /, Box 133AA
Brookeville Md.
Administrator 6t-1423-s-9
NYLEN, GILMORE a SIMPSON
1905 University Boulevard, East
Hyattsville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Carl
A: Harris and Emily Ewin in the Estate
EDNA THOUR HARRIS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th DAY OF De-
cember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
payment.
Given under our hands this 26th day
OF June. 1852.
CARL A. HARRIS
1O8lS Burbank Drive
Potomac, Nd.
EMILY EVEN
1901 Colesville Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Executors 6t-1404-s-2
HAYNES, FITZGERALD, wANNER,
HALIsLIP a RAFFERTY,
90O3 Woodm0nt Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters OF Admins
tration to John Jackson In the Estate of
LEOLA MOORE
late OF Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 18th day OF
December next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested 10 make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day
Of June. 1852.
JOHN JACKSON
Oaklyn Drive. RD=3
Bethesda, Nd.
Administrator st-14O3.s-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

MARTIN J. MCNAMARA, JR.
1929 Plyers Mil Road
Kensington, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters Testamentary
to Claudia Marie De La Vergne Davis
In the Estate OF
FLORENCE LILLIAN LEWIS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 18th day of
December next: they may otherwise BY
law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF June, 1862.
CLAUDIA MARIE DE LA
VERGNE DAVIS
1928 Cresthaven Drive
Silver Spring. Maryland
Executrix 6t-1359-7-19
J. FENDALL oOUGHLAN
$500 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
FRANK A. TYLER, JR.
Fire Department Building
Rockville. Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has ISSUED Letters Testamentary
to Helen L. Wilhelm in the Estate of
EDMUND WILHELM
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 18th day of
December next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF June, 1862
HELEN L. WILHELM
7004 Maple Avenue
Chevy Chase is, Maryland
Executrix 6t-1355-7-19
THOMAS VI. ANDERSON, JR.
22 w. jefferson street
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Arianna Z. Hobbs In the Estate of
BERNARD FRANKLIN ATWOOD
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 22nd day OF De-
cember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1862.
ARIANllA Z. HOBBS
1910 Atwood Rd. -Layhill Rd.
Silver Spring. Md.
Administrative 6t-1374-7-26
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Last D. Fighter
Eliminated From
AAU Tournament

CINCINNATI, Mar. 81 (AP) 4.
-Heavyweights held the spot
light today as the National
AAU boxing tournament
neared its end.
Washington, D.C.'S last hope
for a title went aglimmering
yesterday when Chester Ham
monds, a 178-pounder, lost a
decision to Roberto Gollado of
Puerto Rico.
| Heavyweights Jim Beattle of
st. Paul, Mimi, and Benny
Black. 235-pound winner of
Chicago's 1862 Tournament of
Champions" scored knockouts
tn their semifinal bouts. Wyce
Westbrooke of Cincinnati and
Austell Sadler of Philadelphia
advanced on decisions.
Fifty-three bouts yesterday
sharply reduced the field.
Semifinals in eight divisions
are scheduled this afternoon.
However, semifinals in the
ight-heavyweight and heavy
weight divisions will be staged
tonight, along with all finals.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Referee on Spot
Tonight as Tiger,
Hank Fight on TV

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP).-
Dick Tiger. the British Empire
Middleweight champion, and
the referee will be on the spot
tonight when the streaking
Nigerian faces hard hitting
Henry Hank of Detroit at Mad
ison Square Garden.
The 32-year-old Tiger will be
risking a promised middle
weight title fight in his 10
round television bout with
Hank CWMAI-7 at 10 p.mO
Tiger is the 8-5 favorite but
the odds won't help him if the
stiff-punching Detroiter hits
him on the button.
With the Benny CKid) Paret
tragedy of last week still very
much in the news, the referee,
who will be named at fight
time, will be in the hot seat.
The chances are that he will be
quick to end the fight if one of
the boxers is cut or Jared by a
blow.
Paret, who was battered
Senseless last Saturday night
at the Garden, still is in a
coma.
Tiger has a 44-12-2 record,
including 13 knockouts. Hank
has a 52-14-3 record, including
1876 knockouts.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Sleeper in Rocing Bill Would Remove
Limit on Number OF Harness Doys

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP)
- A bill now awaiting Gov.
Tawes' signature contains an
unpublicized amendment re-
moving the limit of racing days
which can be allotted to Mary
lands four harness tracks.
Present law provides that the
State Racing Commission shall
award not more than "a days
to any one track, authorizing
| a total of 96 days for Ocean
Downs, Baltimore RaceWay,
Laurel Raceway and Rosecroft.
The proposed new law says
the commission shall authorize
mot less than "a days" for any
track requiring at least 96 days
and permitting the commission
Ito allot any number of these
that it wishes.
The five word rephrasing
went unnoticed at the recent
legislative session as attention
was focused on the bills other
major provisions.
J These boost the take at har-
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Mail With SeIf,AddreSSed,
Stamped Envelope To:

ness tracks by l per cent, let
the operators keep the extra
money and change the basis OF
computing their take from a
total wagered to a daily aver
age, which also could mean
more money for some Of them
Harness interests for years
had pumped for a separate
commission to handle harness
racing, but their efforts never
quite succeeded. The House
passed bills at both its regular
and special sessions to create
the commission, but the Sen
ate killed them.
The bill to give the harness
tracks a larger take and make
possible more racing nights
was sponsored by 25 Eastern
Shore delegates. 1t drew little
opposition or discussion on the
floor.
While the harness interests
were getting their foot in the
door for more days, the Legis-
lature rejected a similar move
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Senators Aren't Surprised
By Daniels Masterpiece

a foul tip Thursday, left this
morning for Washington, v here
DR.. Resta will examine his fin
ger today or tomorrow morning
Trainer Tom McKenna hope
fully feels Schmidt has only a
Ihairline fracture of the finger
tip and will be ready in a week
or more. But If the tendons are
damaged. he could be out for as
long as two months.
Schmidt threw out two run
.nerS attempting to steal after
the injury but his timing was
way off with the bat, where
he would be affected the most
Long Gets 21st RBI
Pending the result of DR.
Resta's examination, the Sen
ators will retain their tights to
Pete Daley, the third-strine
catcher of last season, who
glulnly has been waiting around
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Billy Martin and Jim Brewer,
who tangled at Wrigley Field
during the 1860 season in one
of the most serious fights ever
seen on a baseball diamond,
pondered their futures today
after getting unwelcome news
on the same day.
Martin, a former member of
the Yankees who was traded
to Kansas City in 1857 after a
celebrated night club party
haStened his exit from the world
champions, was given his un-
conditional release by the Twins
yesterday.
The 11-year veteran of seven
major league clubs hit .246 with
the Twins last year and was
scheduled to be their regular
second baseman before Rookie
Bernie Allen, former Purdue
quarterback, made an impress
sive spring showing. Martin, 33,
has been offered a scouts Job.
Brewer, a 24-year-old left
hapder who showed great
promise, couldn't stick with the
Evening star., 1962-03-31

added to regular purses and
that the other third go into
for purses for Maryland-b bred
horses only.
1t also requires that per
cent of the mutuel pool go into
purses, something that the
tracks now have discretionary
power in setting.
The bill was backed by
horsemen and half-mile track
owners and opposed by the
three one-mile tracks, Bowie,
Pimlico and Laurel.
Eugene Feinblatt, counsel
for Laurel and chief spokesman
for the mile tracks, contended
the bill would hamper track
operations by taking away ne
gotiating power with horse
owners and would harm racing
instead of helping it.
The breeders contended that
boosting purses would attract
better horses and improve the
quality of maryland racing.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
PRINCIPALS IN 1860 BATTLE
Martin and Brewer Get
Sad News on Same Duv

Cubs. He was sent to the
minors yesterday on 24-hour
recall. Last year he had a IT
record for the Cubs with a Ats
earned run average.
In the August 4, 1860, battle
between Martin and Brewer,
the Cubs pitcher was we'll
tagged by Billy. Brewer suf-
fered severe facial injuries that
required three operations to
correct.
The Cubs assigned Brewer
and Pitcher Don Prince to Salt
Lake City and sent Catcher Bill
Corners to their minor league
camp in Mesa, Ariz., to await
further assignment.
The Twins optioned Pitcher
Bruce Swango to Vancouver of
the Pacific Coast League.
The Angels acquired First
BaSeman Frank Leja from the
Cardinals. Leja, 6-foot-4, 205-
pound former Yankee bonus
player, batted .260, hit 80 home
runs and had 90 RBI with
Richmond and Syracuse in the
International League last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
y Home Runs Give Hur|ers
Rouqh Time in Exhibitions

by John (Boog) Powell and
Earl Robinson's bases-loaded
triple paced the Orioles 12-hit
offensive. Mickey Mantle hon.
cred for New York. Gaines two
homers and one each by Wally
Post and Don Pavletich sup
ported the seven-hit pitching
of Sam Ellis and Johnny Klipp-
stein in the Reds victory over
the Tigers.
Camilo Carreon doubled in
the tying run and then scored
the clincher for the White Sox
in the ninth on Don Mincher's
error. Taking some of the sting
out of Allison'S three home
runs were circuit clouts by Ken
Lands and AL Smith.
The big blow for the Pirates
was two-run homer by Bob
Clemente, but the Card s.
Oliver took hitting honors with
four hits, including a home run
and triple. and three RBI.
Lee Thomas and Earl Averill
singled across the tying and
winning runs as the Angels
scored two in the ninth off Re-
liefer Art Kay of the Indians
a homer by Steve Bilko helped
the Angels along. Gus Bel
knocked in the deciding rur
for the Nets with a double il
the 10th after Art Maheffey'
departure. Mahaffey went min,
innings, longest for the Phil
this spring, and gave up sever
hits.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

later bout, that Lavorante was
talking to neWsmen and ap-
parently suffered no lasting in
jury. The crowd cheered.
At a midnight post-fight
party, Lavorante got an ova-
ton from the guests. He posed
for photographs with his tor
mentor, Moore, and said in
Spanish: Il feel all right" His
face was battered and swollen.
Lavorante'S manager, Pinkie
George. said he hoped to have
the Argentine undergo medical
tests today-despite Lavoran-
te's reluctance.
Last Saturday, Benny (KidD
Paret was knocked senseless
and carried out of the ring
after losing his welterweight
title to Emile Griffith. Paret
still is in critical condition at
a New York hospital.
Discusses Governor
A neWSman asked Moore
about recent proposal by Gov.
Edmund G. Brown to ban prize
fighting in California.
Gov. Brown is a very good
man." Moore said. He called
me up the other Gay and asked
me what I thought. Now I as
sumo His Honor spoke more or
less in anger. I don't believe
Gov. Brown really meant what
he said.
Il told the Governor his pro-
poSal would put a lot of people
out of work and one Of those
people is me-Archie. I have a
wife and children and my train
ers have families.
IF that proposal went
through it would take the bread
cut of at least 20 mouths for
just one fighter. That doesn't
include promoters and Eews-
papermen."
Moore said his future plans
are indefinite but he would like
to meet either Floyd Patterson,
heavyweight champion, or the
No. l contender, Sonny Liston.
II think I could put both of
them away"
"On the same night?" some
one asked.
mo, I suppose it would be on
alternate nights" Moore
quipped.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
KN0TH0LE CLUB, ROOM ais
THE EVENING STAR,
225 VIRGINIA AVENUE, S.EY
WASHINGTON 3, DC.

by the mile thoroughbred
tracks.
A bill backed by Gov. Tawes
and the Racing Commission
would have made available SO
more days-12 more for each
of the three tracks. which are
now limited to 40 apiece. The
days could have been picked
up from closing of a harness
track, Baltimore Raceway, and
one of the half-mile tracks,
Belair.
The revision of the harness
laws has not drawn public op-
position since the session, &C
cording to the Governors
office.
TaWeS held a public hearing
yesterday on the only other
racing bill enacted at the 30
day session. 1t boosts the take
from II to 13 per cent of the
betting dollar at thoroughbred
tracks, provides that two-thirds
of the l per cent increase be
Evening star., 1962-03-31

for assignment to the minors
If Schmldt's injury is of a
serious nature, he will be placed
on the disabled list and Daley
will be carried.
The Senators were having
their troubles yesterday with
Rakow, who was tough for them
last season, They got only two
hits in six innings off the
righthander, who vas 2-8 with
the AS in 1861.
They got a run when Chuck
Hinton forced Danny O'Connell
in the first, stole second and
scored on Dale Longs single. It
was the 21st run batted in for
Long. They scored the other
two in the ninth off Diego Sc
qui on O'Connells single, Hin.
tons triple and Bob JohnSon's S
single.
NOTES-Jim Piersall and
Evening star., 1962-03-31
CAGE GAME FATAL
TO SECOND SISTER

SCOTT CITY, Kans.,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Mrs. Lor-
eta Wakeland, %, was
stricken fatally Thursday
night while playing in a
basketball game at Ponca
City, Okla. - just as her
sister was in a Kansas City
game Is months ago.
Mrs. Wakeland, playing
coach for a team taking
part in a church women's
game, was dead on arrival
at a Ponca City Hospital.
On December 13, 1860,
her 17-year-old sister, Lou
Ann VIII eler, collapsed
and died while playing
with the Shallow Water
Kans.,) High School girls
basketball team in a game
with Utica, Kans.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Gene Woodling took batting
practice at Pompano yester-
day and skipped the trip &.
General Manager Ed Doherty
said the Senators broke the
Kansas City jinx in honor of
his 62d birthday The AS
had won four in a row over the
Senators.
Gene Stephens, Ted Williams
ex-caddie, started his first
game after undergoing a knee
operation last winter The
crowd was small, 1853, but in
cluded two greats, Bob Feller
and Hank Greenberg t..
Daniels threw lot pitches for
the nine innings, which is con-
sidered excellent Donight's
game is under the arcs to avoid
competition with the 100000
Florida Derby at Gulfstream
Park. 1t will be broadcast over
WTOP.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

staggered Lavorante, 211, sew
eral times in the eighth and
ninth rounds and the Argen-
tine giant looked wobbly in the
knees at the start of the 10th
and last round of the non-title
match.
Listed as Knockout
Moore, recognized as light
heavyweight champion in Cali
fornia and parts of Europe
blasted away at his opponents
midsection and Referee Tom
my Hart halted the bout after
81 conds of the 10th as
Lavorante sagged against the
ropes. 1t is listed as a knock
out under California rules.
Lavorante stumbled to his
corner and, as Moore waved to
a cheering Sports Arena crowd
of 1882, the tired youngster
slumped to the floor from his
stool. He did not appear to
lose consciouSness-and tears
glistened in his eyes as stretch
er attendants carried him to
his dressing room.
About 40 minutes after the
knockout, Ring announcer
Jimmy Lennon announced to
a worried crowd, watching a
Evening star., 1962-03-31
ARGENTINE SAYS HE FEELS ALL RIGHT
Boxing Gets Scare as Lovoronte
CoIIopses After Koyo by Moore

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81
(AP). - Boxing got another
scare last night when they car
ried Alexandra Lavorante out
of the ring on a stretcher after
his 10th-round knockout by
Archie Moore.
1t was the second time in
less than a week that a fighter
was taken by stretcher from a
ring in a major match. But the
Argentine, apparently suffering
mostly from exhaustion, was
not hospitalized.
Lavorante. 25, got a relent-
less pounding from Moore,
who's about twice as old, but
the South American never was
knocked down. Moore, 1o?,
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Exhibition
Baseball
By the Associated Press
CANES T0DAY


Washington VS.. New York ca at
Fort Lauderdale, night.
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
New York (N) VS.. St. Louis at St
Philadelphia VS.. Minnesota at Clear
water.
Chicago M VS. Boston at Mesa.
Houston vs.; Oklahoma City at Apache
:. Los Angeles CN) VS.. Cleveland at Las
Milwaukee VS.. San Francisco at Phoe.
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore at Mi.
CHICAGO CA) vs. Detroit at Lakeland
Dallas-Fort Worth ,,vs. Los Angele
(A) at Fullerton, Calf.
Baltimore B" at Mexico City Reds
night.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Pom
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago CA) at Sara,
sofa
New York CN) VS.. St. Louis at St
Philadelphia VS.. Minnesota at Or.
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago (N) at Mesa
Houston vs.; Oklahoma City at Apache
Junction, AriZ.
:. Los Angeles (N) VS.. Cleveland at Las
Vegas.
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Phoenix
Baltimore VS.. New York ca at Fort
Lauderdale.
Dallas-Fort Worth VS.. Los Angeles
baltimore 3" at Mexico City Tigers
RESULTS YESTERDAY
BALTIMoRE go 304 00x-S y !
Sheldon. Turley 60. Arroyo ~ anc
Triiandos. W-Brown, L-Sheldoon
Home runs-New York, Mantle. Bal
timoree, Powell
CLEVELAND oo2 900 IO0-3 !
EoRa19s Rs5TE HHdG5Ph Rs{6DRv @ cb.Rss Ksy 81 sne
sadowski, Averill ts). W-chance
Home run-Los Angeles. Bilko.
SHSSAs9r SINSEs9rA "A SSS SSS 9Ss GSs 5iSs dfS-s 1S
zanni, Fisher 90 Lown 90 and Ro'
(5), Pleis 90 and Zimmerman, W
Lown. L-Pascual. . -,
Home runs-MinneSota, Allison (3)
Chicago, Landis A. Smith.
ea!gGzAneto egznt m 01S 0lS Gdo 9d0 SSddoo-lo $40 4
Locke, Warner 90, Elston Cs) am
IaylOr, MOnpOuQueJte, SJalldrQ ~
Radatz CS) and Pagliaroni W
Warner. L-Stallard
Home Run - Boston, Yastrzemski
Hardy.
| DETROIT OOl 600 OOO-1 :
CINCINNATI OO5 600 30X-S IA
Mossi, Gallagher (Sl and Brown
Ellis, Klippstein (s) and johnson. W
Ellis. L.-Mossi.
Home Runs - Cincinnati, Post
| Games, >; Pavletich.
HOUSTON ;r2Soo 9"3 9o0 200 200 Gdo ;d9 dl-6 "a
| Woodeschlck, Tiefenauer 80 an
RaneW; Sanford, Lemay tS), Bolin 90
and Haller. W.-Tiefenauer L.-Bolr
Home Runs - Houston, Tausslg
Ranew (2), SDangler and Larker. Sa
! Francisco, Cepeda.
PHILAD'IA 600 O0l 600 o. s
N. York IN OOl 600 600 1-2 s
Mahaffey, Ferrarse GO and Dal
rymple, White 90, Daviault, MOTOR
| CS) and GinSberg. W-Moford. l.
Ferrarese.
ST. LOUIS OlO 200 OOl-4 8
PITTSBURGH lO2 O1O 1OX-5 10
Broglio. Anderson t7), and Herrer;
swatski q. Mizell, FoSS t7l and NJ
Farlane. Neeman tO. W-Mizel. l.
Broglio.
Home run-Pittsburgh Clement
St. Louis, Oliver.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Hebert Leads
Litt|er by Shot
In Aza|ea Golf

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
81 (AP).-Jay Hebert moved
into the third round of the
100000 Azalea Open tourna-
ment today with a one-shot
lead.
The 39-year-old Louisiana
native carded a SO, three under
par, for a 1877 total to lead
Gene Littler, the National
Open champion, by one stroke
Back of them at 139 were
Jim Ferrier, the first-round
leader, and Dave Mari, whose
second-round Sc was the best
of the tournament.
Hebert is getting his game
back to competitive sharpness
after a five-week layoff while
he served a trick at his pro job
at a swank Miami club. Earlier
this week he tied for last
money OF $47.15 in a tourna-
ment at Miami in his return
to competition.
He opened yesterday with 6
20-foot birdie putt and cloSec
with one from Is feet fol
another bird. All told, he tool
80 puts, missed four green
and came up with importan
chip shots when they were
needed to save strokes.
Littler, still not satisfied with
his putting he says he's moi
stroking The ball firmly shot g
second-round 68 for his 13S
total.
Ferrier slid to a par 70 after
leading the field of 1876 with a
first-day 81 over the 6,700-yaro
Cape Fear Country Club course
Mari shot eight brides, two
from IS feet, as his sparkling
iron play left him six puts ot
6 feet or less for brides.
Tied for fifth at 140 were
Dave Ragan, Mason Rudolph
and Billy Maxwell.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
BY the Associated Press

If yesterdays bombardment
is any criterion, the major
league pitchers had better
take to cover.
While Bennie Daniels was
spinning a neat three-hitter
in a route-going performance
as Washington blanked Kan
sas City, 80, at West Palm
Beach, many of his pitching
brethren were finding things
more difficult.
A total of % home runs were