davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Leftover Bluefsh
Put To Good Use
Fridays Fish Makes Grand
Saturday Salad

Even a fish dinner can be plan
ned so that there are left-overs for
lunch the next day. Take for ex-
ample a baked bluefsh, which by
the way, is a very good ashland
makes an excellent Friday dinner
The next day we take the remains
Of the fish and make
BLUEFISH SALAD
Separate the remnants of bak-
ed bluefish into flakes. discarding
skin and bones. Set aside. covered.
until ready for use. About an hour
before serving, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and (for a generous
pint of fish) the juice Of one lemon.
When ready to serve, dispose heart
leaves of lettuce on the edge of a
salad plate. and turn the fish into
the center leaving it come out over
the stems of the lettuce leaves.
Pour a boiled dressing over the top
and spread evenly over the fish.
Put a tablespoonful of chopped
picked beets and the stems of each
group Of leaves, a ring of beet near
the top. and figures, cut from the
beet, between.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
An Excellent Variation
Of Slaw For Beefsteak

The fact that cole slaw goes so
we'll with so many things and
that so many people like it we
have hunted around here, there
and the other place for all sorts of
varied recipes. From way out
west comes this one and / can just
picture it along side beef steak,
can't you?
WESTERN SLAW
1 small head cabbage
2 tart apples, chopped
/ medium, sized onion, minced
2 pimentoes, minced
8 hard boiled eggs
n teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
/ teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon melted butter
1/3 cup vinegar
" cup cream, whipped
Shred the cabbage and combine
with the apples, onion and pimen-
tos. Rub the yolks of the hard
boiled eggs to a paste and add
the salt, sugar, mustard and but
ter and mix thoroughly until
smooth. Stir in the vinegar and
mix well. Add the whipped cream.
Mix with the shredded cabbage
mixture and garnsh with the
whites of eggs and bits of parsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Europe, Weber is known as "the
Toscanini of light music" Franz Lee
har, composer of "The Merry Wild
ow," said of him, II cannot wish
for a better interpreter Of my
works than Marek Weber"
Il
ODDS AND ENDS-Jock Benny won't
start t0orking on his next picture for a
tes0 sOeeks, so Paramount has assigned
his old dressing room to MUIene Dietrich
Jack and his radio script Writers are no
end upset because thar is Where they do
their best york MyTna 10y encOuT.
ages the treckIes on her face BY going
about in he sun hatLess. The freckLes
serve as a fine disguise Ohen she appears
in public :. Eds0ard C.. Robinson's Ress
picture "The Last CaHgstey" Is the best
gangster film Of all Glenn Morris WhO
stars in "TGrzdn's Revenge" says exactly
four tOOrds in the whole picture Z.
Tony, the bGch-stage bOotbL0ck at he c.
B. S. playhouse in NetO York, has his
osCn sOoy Of hOnoriHg Kate Smith. He
keeps special rag in his left hip pocket
iOith which he shines her shoes just be-
fore abe goes 70 ths mike :. Bing Cros-
BY and George Murphy entertained the
choppers IN a Hollywood store No end
sVlen George decided to play fO01CaLbsT
and BiHg decided 70 sell h0Hdkerchtefs.
When cIistODSevs baked, Bing thTesO N Q
OWostsrn NewspapoE Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Radio programs that introduce
you to your neighbors, both famous
and obscure, and act as community
get-tOgethers are getting more pop
ular every day. Charles Martins
"FrOnt Page News" and ''Thrill Of
the Week" have been renewed for
a year. Edgar Guests cit Can Be
Done," Bob Ripley's program and
Gabriel Heaters eve, the People"
are slated for a long and successful
life. Paul Wings Sunday morning
spelling bee over NBC has list Of
applications yards long from peo-
pie who are eager to test their
prOwess.
Jean Muir was a very unhappy
girl when she left Hollywood few
weeks ago. For the three years or
so that she was under contract to
Warner Brothers she had been
pleading for a good role in one of
their big pictures, but they relegat-
ed her to dull parts in quickly
made films. Now Jean can rejoice
that Hollywood let her 60. She
opened in a play in London and
two talent scouts cabled Hollywood
that she was the big find Of the
year. She will probably come back
with a contract calling for a much
bigger salary, much better parts.
-
The most important member Of
Benny Goodman's swing band is a
woman, and she doesn't play an in
strument. She holds the checkbook.
So while you won't see her with
the boys in Hollywood Hotel you
can just figure that she is there in
spirit. She is Ethel Goodman, eld-
er sister of Benny, and in the year
that she has been with the band
she has not only kept all accounts
straight, she has mothered the boys,
taking care of them when they were
i'll, bullying them when they wouldn't
eat their spinach or get enough
sleep, sympathizing with them when
they were unhappy.
Marek Weber, distinguished Wen
nese orchestra leader beginning his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
A Sneakable Snack
For Late Evenings

In the middle of the afternoon
or late in the evening after the
theatre, snack sneaked from the
pantry tastes ever so good. There
is quite an argument all the time
as to whether it is good to eat
before going to bed or not, but
these little tarts wouldn't hurt a
soul, they're too good for that:
RAlSIN TARTS
1 cup sugar
" cup butter
1 cup chopped nuts
l cup chopped raisins
2 eggs, well beaten
Juice Of " lemon
Pastry
Combine the sugar and butter
and cream thoroughly. Add the
nuts, raisins lemon juice and eggs.
Cook in a double boiler over hot
water for 25 minutes. Stir fire.
quently. Set aside to cool, Make
pastry and cover inverted muffin
tins, prick pastry with fork and
bake in hot oven 450 F. about
10 minutes. Cool and fill with the
raisin mixture. Top with whipped
cream before serving or serve
plain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

of these fine rolls win be sung
and the housewife who makes
them is bound to leap higher (if
possible) in the estimation Of one
and all.
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
2 cups scalded milk
tablespoons butter
Q tablespoons sugar
l egg
1 teaspoon salt
/ ounce compressed yeast
"A cup lukewarm water
5M cups flour
Add butter, sugar and salt to
the milk. When melted and luke
warm, add yeast dissolved in luke
warm water. Stir in the flour
gradually and form into a soft
dough, adding, if desired large,
freshly cooked potatoes, riced and
enough more flour to knead.
Cover and let rise in a warm
place until double in bulk. Toss
gently ON floured board, handle as
little as possible. Pat or RON 1/3
inch thick, brush well with melted
butter, cut into rounds 21s inches
across. Fold over double so edges
meet. Press finger through CEN
ter of edges to keep shape. Place
in rows close together in CREASED
pans, let stand until slightly
raised, then bake in hot oven
(450 F.) IL to Is minutes de-
creasing the heat. Makes about
four dozen rolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
fkk BY VIRGINIA VALE **F

/ INSPIRED by the swarm of To-
i Gusts in '"The Good Earth"
and the terrific storm in Gold
wyn's Hurricane" several
motion-picture producers have
set out to capture honors for
staging spectacles that make
your hair stand on end.
Advance reports indicate that
Twentieth Century-Fox have topped
all in the matter Of spectacular de-
structioh. This company in filming
"In Old Chicago" staged a fire
that destroyed a sixty-acre city. In
the midst of stampeding cattle and
terror-stricken crowds, gas mains
burst and shoot pillars of flame high
into the air, oil gushes from tanks
and sets the river ablaze, iron CIR
ders melt.
Before this cycle of horrors
catches up with our screens, we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Fish Salad Sandwich
Filling

/ cup boiling water
8 tablespoons Minute Tapioca
liz teaspoons salt
"A teaspoon pepper
* teaspoon paprika
! tablespoon butter
/ cup tuna or cooked fish, flaked
2 tablespoons pimiento
" cup pickles, chopped
/ tablespoon vinegar
1/3 cup nnayonnaise
Place water in top of double
boiler; add dry ingredients and
bring to brisk boil, stirring con-
stantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook 6
minutes. stirring occasionally. ADD
butter and remaining ingredients
blend. Cool-mixture thickens as il
cools. Makes 2 cups filing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Sunday Evening Snack
Prepared By A Man

The various ways that people
spend Sunday is an amusing thing:
some are up and out early for
drive or hike-others spend the day
lounging around the house, reading
the paper-but no matter what the
day may be, evenings are pretty
much the samoa few friends drop
in or you drop out to someone's
home for an evening snack.
Here is where the men get that
chance of chances-the opportunity
to prove to few or many that
their wives might be good cooks
but they Observation-Disclosures
just isn't a word to describe it!
With much fuss and ado, they
bring out the chatting dish Chat old
favorite) and before we know it we
know it we are eating
CURRIED OYSTERS
/ quart oysters
II cup butter
1 small mild onion
! tablespoon curry powder
Il cup flour
/ cup oyster liquor
/ cup white stock
" cup thick tomato pulp
Salt and pepper to taste
Bring the oysters to the boiling
point in their own liquor, skim,
drain, and set aside. Heat the but
ter in the blazer, saute in it the
onion cut in slices, stir in the flour
and curry powder mixed with the
salt and pepper, and when frothy,
add the oyster liquor, stock and to-
mato pulp Ia pint of pulp reduced
by slow cooking to half a cup).
When the sauce boils, add the oys-
tiers; and when hot, serve on but
tered toast or fried bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
An Omelet Made
Of Ingredients
Have In Cupboard

When the day is cold and the
house is so nice and warm, not
many people have the energy o
the ambition to go to market until
well into the afternoon. Along
comes lunch time-we don't feel
like any thing canned so we hem
and haw and wonder and worry
until out of a clear sky we think
of an omelet and to go one better
"a Spanish omelet:
SPANISH OMELET
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoon onion, chopped
6 olives, chopped
1a green pepper, chopped fine
u cups tomatoes, drained
tablespoon sliced mushrooms
n teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
Heat the butter in a frying pan,
add the onions, olives, and green
pepper and cook a few minutes,
then add the tomatoes and cook un-
til moisture has nearly evaporated.
Add the rest of the ingredients. To
make the omelet use:
3 eggs
" teaspoon salt
little pepper
3 tablespoons hot water
l teaspoon butter
Beat the yolks of the eggs until
thick; add salt, pepper and water.
Fold in the whites of the egg
beaten stiff. Cook in a hot butteret
omelet pan until it sets and is
brown underneath. Just before fold
ing the omelet, place spoonful of
the sauce on the center, then fold
and pour the rest of the sauce over
and around it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
CASSEROLE OF SAUSAGE
AND TINA REANS

2 cups cooked dried lima beans
l teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon mace
1 small onion, chopped fine
" pound pork sausages
/ cup milk
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
Il teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 tablespoons minced green
pepper
Combine the cooked lima beans
with sugar, salt, poultry seasoning,
mace and onion and mix thor
oughly. Parboil the sausages
about minutes. Drain well. Pour
lima beans into a well creased
casserole, and place the sausages
on top. Add the milk. Saute the
green pepper in the bacon drip
pings until tender but not brown,
and then pour over the sausages.
Bake in a moderate oven $50 F.
for 40 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

should give thanks
to Carole Lombard
for providing us
with another COM
pletely loony COM
edy, ''True Confess
sion." No one can
play a girl who
seems not quite
bright with the gus
to Of the beauteous
Lombard and in this
she has the perfect
role for her, that Of
a girl who just can
not tell the truth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

direction of the Car
nation Confronted
Hour this month,
succeeds DR.. Frank
Black, whose duties
as general musical
director Of NBC
forced him to relin-
quish the baton.
With Weber's debut
as conductor, ''The
Cont e n t e d Hour"
enters upon its sew
e n t h consecutive
war on the mir Tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Calcutta Sandwiches

/ cup cucumber, chopped
"A cup coconut, Southern style,
chopped
2 tablespoons mayonnase
Combine ingredients and let
drain for few minutes. Spread on
thin, buttered slices of white bread.
Cut in desired shapes. Makes / cup
filling. This unusual combination Of
flavors makes a distinctive sand
wich for parties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
What's What About Social Security

AS another service to it's readers this paper give
authoritative questions Social Security
special with Luther Becker Manager Social
Security Board office 800 Square Building Baltimore
Social Security Board has consented the Of
questions Social Security which
poysrs EMPLOYEES and others this Address inquiries
questions received This international
legal advice service In keeping with Social Security policy
names will not be published-Editor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Plain Home Cooking
Proves Satisfactory

Though there are few who don't
like really fancy foods, nine out
of ten times, they will be more
satisfied with that plain, everyday
home cooking, that is so tasty,
wholesome and filling. Here is
one such dish:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Hot Luncheon Sandwiches

Toast 1s-inch slices of bread
slightly; butter well. Place on hot
plates, cover with thin slices of
any roast meat, and top with
brown gravy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

To wash cut-glass, use warm
water with soap and soft brush.
Rinse with very hot wator and q
few drops Of ammonia. Wipe dry
with clean, non-linty cloth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
THREE MEALS A DAY
SIDNEY
Parkerhouse Rolls Bring
Praise At Any Season

Any time to be Parkerhouse roll time and there
is seldom regret the part Of the maker
eater that these fine bits of hot bread made From
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Marek Weber, distinguished vien-
nese orchestra leader beginning his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Before this cycle of horrors
catches up with our screens, we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

CLAYTON K. WATKINS clers
MIME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

IRA c. wHITAcRE, Clerk. TT \
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BY FRANCIS F.. STAN.

Baseball was committed again at
Grifhth Stadium yesterday and the
Mats, going to great lengths and
almost failing on several occasions,
managed to lose another decision to
the Detroit Tigers. The score was
l2-ll. attendance was 1000, weather
conditions were perfect and the brand
Of ball was lousy.
The Mats slammed out 10 base hits,
including home runs No II for Aloy-
sius Simmons and No 1s for Signor
Henry John Bonura. These are enough
hits to win two games, but the Griff-
men deftly contrived to lose. They
have a pitching staff which will stop
at nothing
The defeat again sent the Mats
perilously close to the second division.
The Tigers. now that they have two
in a row over the local Arm. are only
half 4 game behind the Nationals.
who are blushingly hanging onto
fourth place by the hair of their
chinny chin chins.
Wrong President Attends.
The day was marked by the presence
in the stands of American League
President Will Harridge. The wrong
president was on hand. 1t would have
been a great day for Mr.. Ford Frick,
who presides over the National League.
It. may be remembered that Mr. Prick
recently went on record As saying
something ought to be done to help
the poor pitchers. Mr.. Prick was at
tackled by most Of the American
League people, but yesterday he could
Evening star., 1938-08-28


Totals IS st2s Is Totals rs ls a. -
.Batted for Milnar in ninth.
IRAN for Glenn in ninth
aBatted for Hadley In seventh.
IRAN for Run1nG in seventh
Batted for Andrews in NINTH
IRAN for Dickey in ninth =
TWO out when winning run scored
Cleveland -------- 600 O2l OO4-7
New York " 600 OO1 2J3-A
Runs-Averill. Pytlak t2I. Keltner. Hale
'.l. Solters. Rolfe t2,. Heinrich, Di Maea
c;,nI eic Hosr ,, Gorden; DshlsT.n. ErroTs-
bstted fn-Hale f2l, AveriIl D Mario
,3. Glenn Rufins Hoas. solters teJr
Three base hits-D, Mario 1S5. !soltsrs.
Boms Ht1 runsEHale ;. Averill. Stolen bases
s. Cleveland; 5. Base. on bsns-on HAD
oyts.By Mln.r. ?; BY Hadley. !: Hits
On Hadley ; in : innings: of Murphy. 3
d5essi fn ;,n;I.. none in inn,ns: Of, Miln.r
ming; OF Allen. in inning; winninx
pitcher-Andrevs; losing pitchsr-Allen.
Umpires-Messrs Rue. Kolls and Hubbard.
Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Race of Chapman
And Case On Air

With national attention drawn to
the match footrace between Out
nelders George Case of the Sen
ators and Ben Chapman Of the
Boston Red Sox on Labor Day, The
Evening Star. through its wMAL
radio station, will furnish fans
with complete stride-by-stride
description Of the event a. we'll AZ
high lights before and after the
race.
The Stars microphone, manned
oy Bill Coyle. will be set up at the
flnish line after the first game of
the holiday double-header between
Washington and Boston clubs.
WMAL will 60 on the air imme-
diately after the game and attempt
to provide the most complete cover
age OF the race which is designed
to prove the fastest runner in the
American League.
Coyle will describe the race from
the crack Of the gun. He Yill be
assisted by Francis Stan OF The
Star sports staff. The race will go
on the air between 8 and 4 o'clock
on Monday, September 5.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
PATTY BERG HITS
RECORD FOR TITLE
Shoots Amazing "a Round
in Scoring 4.3 Victory in
Western Golf.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug 27-Patty Berg.
the redhead golfing marvel from Min
neapolis. demonstrated her complete
domination Of 1888 women's golf today
when she defeated Edith Estabrooks.
l7-year-old schoolgirl from Dubuque,
Iowa. 4 and in the 36-hole final for
the women's Western closed champion
ship at Olympia Fields Country Club.
The 2o-year-old Patricia. chewing
gum AZ II her life depended upon it,
smashed all women's scoring records
on the championship No. 4 course In
accomplishing her victory.
She shot An amazing 37-37-74
round. five under women's par. and
only four over mems par. to lead the
sturdy little bespectacled Iowa girl 7
up at the conclusion Of the ls-hole
morning round. She lost only one hole
and registered three brides, an eagle
and Is pars in her astonishing flight.
Edith Makes Brave Rally.
Facing proba bly, the worst defeat in
the 80 years Of the tournament. Miss
Estabrooks. daughter Of . fee course
operator in Dubuque. staged 3 remark
able comeback at the start OF the Anal
Is when she carded a SO, one Under
par. for the first nine.
She played the next hole In two
under par Patty struggled to play
the first Is holes in two over par.
The Iowa miss outplayed her
freckled-faced opponent from tee to
green most of the afternoon round. In
order to get halves Patty was forced
to sink sensational puts.
Miss Estabrooks fought gamely and
had cut Patty's margin to three up on
the fourteenth. Then Patty anxious
to end the struggle, turned on the
heat.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
GR|FFS COLLECT
23FR0M FARMS
II Are Moundsmen, Two Of
Whom Will Report for
Trial This Fall,

The Washington ball club yesterday
reached out and signed or claimed
from farm" teams a total of 23 ball
players. two Of whom will be shipped
here for fall trials.
Both OF the Nationals to-be are
southpaw pitchers. One is Rene
Monteagudo. Cuban, who won l6 and
lost 9 games for the Trenton team
of the Eastern League. The other
is Forrest Brewer, who won 81 and
lost 10 games for the St. Augustine
farm of the Florida League.
Grifiith exercised options on PLAYERS
from Charlotte of the Piedmont
League, Greenville Of the Sally League,
Minneapolis of the American Asso-
citation and Salisbury of the Eastern
Shore League. in addition to Trenton
and St. Augustine.
Two players were purchased out
right. They are Maurice Hayes, a
left-handed pitcher who was bought
from Chattanooga, and John Over
street, a right-handed hurler who
comes from the Orlando team Of the
Florida State League.
ii Of 23 are Hurlers.
OF the % players IL are pitchers
are lnfielders, 5 are outfielders and
2 are catchers. Brightest of the out
f1elders is believed to be Roberto
Estalella. the colorful little Cuban who
was leading the Piedmont League
in hitting with an average of 1888
E:sty now is here undergoing repairs
to broken jaw which he sustained
when a flying fungo bat struck him.
Joe Cambria, Grifnth's man OF the
minor leagues. rates Monteagudo as
ready for the Mats. among the pitchers,
and Owner Griffith thinks Catcher
Jake Early is going to make the
grade.
The list of players claimed on
option follow:
From Charlotte-Roberto Estalella. ont
felder: Jake Early. catcher: James Blood
worth; second baseman; Nlis Clary, Short
stop: Joseph Haynes pitcher Bucky Jacobs
pr,nh:a Ppi.cher: Arnoid Anderson. pitcher; Robert
pitcher. '''''
nitr1.r From 6Hns,a 6Gree,nvlls s. Joseph Koh!man
ond baseman.
FFs% aR.s..s eS;m suf:g.2 Gsgsn oY:
Garner. right ht-handed pitcher.
From Trenton-Rene Monte asudo pitch.
eh; eh,rio John ioln, Welaj outnelder: Ben Geraahty
pitcher.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
PUBL|NKS CROWN
EARNEDBYLEACH
CIeve|ander Is 1.Up Victor
After Cyr's Game Rally
Erases 6.HoIe Lead.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. IA diminu-
tive Cleveland w. P. A. worker-with
the courage Of Dempsey when 1t
counted most-became the home town
boy who made good and the new
national public links golf champion
today.
Al Leach. 26-year-old w. P. A.
timekeeper. won the title by defeat
ing the equally game Louis Cyr. rail-
road worker from Portland. Greg. /
up, In a spectacular 3s-hole match
which saw Cyr, after being down at
the 23d hole. storm back to square
the duel on the 34th green.
Leach's Long Drive Tells.
At that point Leach, who ap-
parently had cracked" wide open.
steadied like champion. He halved
the 35th and then lashed out q ter
rife drive far over the creek which
had wrecked the hopes Of so many
players. He was on the green IS feet
from the pin In 2 As Cyr drove into
the rough and still was short OF the
green in 3. Leach ran his putt to
within 6 inches of the cup and Cyr.
after his fourth ran on past the
hole, conceded the match.
The first Cleveland player ever to
win the daily fee course title, Leach
played such brilliant golf in the morn
ing round that the match assumed
the proportions of a rout. One up
after nine holes, he raced over the
inward stretch in 81 shots. three under
par to go to lunch with five-hole
edge.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
DIAMOND VETS BOW
johnson. Judge, Bentley. Casey

johnson. Judge, Bentley, Casey
Outscored by Junior Nine.
With sporadic flashes Of the wizardrv
that stamped them as baseball greats,
Walter johnson. Joe Judge. Jack
Bentley and aging Dan Casey Of
Casey at the Bat" fame, thrilled a
sizable crowd yesterday at Silver
Spring on the Montgomery Blair dia-
mond. participating as members of
the Cissell-Saxon Post nine.
johnson toiled three innings and
tanned seven, while Judge and Bentley
each poled double and single. Bent
ley. former pitcher for the New York
Giants. twirled two innings, but the
Juniors spanked the team loaded with
former stars. 1915.