davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Tribe Can CIinch Tie.
In East, Rams Rule
In West Sunday

Cleveland Rams can clinch west
ern honors In the National Football
League this week but the Redskins
can only assure themselves of tie
by beating the Eagles next Sunday
at Philadelphia. II the Tribe takes
the Eagles, however, they have two
chances against the futile Steelers
and the New York Giants to get into
the championship play-off.
The Rams, behind rockies Bob
Waterfields brilliant passing, hum
bled the Cardinals yesterday, 1921,
to take undisputed possession of the
lead in the West as the Detroit
Lions bowed to the Giants, 35-14
Now the Lions must whip both the
Rams and Green Bay Packers to
cling to their title chances.
Waterfleld pitched three touch
down passes and set up two more
against the Cards, shading a bril-
liant passing performance by the
Cardinals Paul Christman. who
completed 10 out of IS throws, in
cluding two six-pointers.
The Eagles kept on Washington's
heels by swamping the Steelers,
30-6, with Steve Van Buren add
ing to his league ground gaining
lead and punching over q pair OF
touchdowns to boot.
Junior Hovious' pin point passes
paved the way for the Giants sec
ond victory of the sea son uovio,Ie
only recently discharged from the
Army, completed 10 of 10 passes fol-
1877 yards. setting up all five New
York scores.
The Green Bay Packers clung tc
a mathematical chance of tying fol
the Western title by blanking the
Boston Yankees, $50. Lou Brock
paced the ground attack while Dor
Hutson bolstered his pass-receivine
lead by grabbing five OF eight
throws, one good for a score.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Roth, Ex-Big Lacquer,
III, Commits Suicide
BY the Associated Press,

BY the AtSoclAteu FIeSs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Morris
c. Rath, So, former second baseman
for the Athletics, shot and killed
himself yesterday, Delaware County
Deputy Coroner George c. Toppitzer
reported.
Toppitzer said Rath, who also
played with Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago White Sox, Baltimore
Orioles, Toronto. Kansas City, Salt
Lake City and San Francisco before
retiring In 1921 from organized base
ball, was in Ill health for some years
He operated . sporting goods store
here.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

High set, first block, Bob Miciotto,
Washington, D. c.. 703, S25; high game,
first block, Bill Esser. Baltimore. Nd, 1s9,
s25; high set, second block, Bill Wierdak,
Conn, 6ss, S25; high game, Stew Burger,
D. c.. 173, S25; high set. third block,
Mike Avon. D. c., 500. S25: high game,
Nick Tronsky, Conn, ia, S25.
Prize winners in the Robinson -McGraw:
Lee seim, s67, $3.50; Nick Pave, s47,
$50; Steve Lindamood, Roanoke. Va,
S37; Lou jenkins. S34; Dr.. E. E. Hobbs.
Silver Spring, S34 Lou Cantalupo, S25;
Clarence Miller, s15; Norman Roppelt,
S12; Joe Radocy, Fairfield. Conn, s07;
Sam Zaza, Waterbury, Conn, 800; Harry
Peters, Bristol, Conn, 793; Carroll Hide
brand, 592; Ollie Ellis, ISL; Otis shep-
herd, herd, 7sl; Al Neubert. 77s; Cliff Kidd,
Won preele winners: Bernie Ruzin, s37
IS125): Hal Tucker, s36; Sam Simon,
s34: Andy Kerkes, Connecticut, s29;
Hranicks, s23; Steve Dyak, Connecticut,
s21; Joe Mckenzie, SIS; Nick Paye, s13;
Stan Arashin, $40: Jack White, Connecti-
gut, 30; John. Miller, eo7; Tony Petro,
806; Dave Volk, 79q Norman Roppelt
1877: Otis Shepherd. 795; Lee Seim, 794;
M MEd Nash, 793; Moe Meade, 793: Nova
Guerke, 7s3: Steve Lindamood. 1872; H.
Pearce, S1S: Ed Krause, $50; Carl Pace,
779; Jimmy Libertini, 779.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Krofft's Pluto Is First
In West River SoiIino

Joe kraf1t's Pluto took first place
in the penguin dinghy class sailing
races yesterday on West River in
the first of series OF "frostbite"
meets to be held by the Potomac
River Sailing Association this fall.
Gadget, owned and piloted by 1t,
Comdr. Len Penso, was second and
Eric Nordholm's Squire third. Hon.
ors in the team races were taken
by Jean Cheney, who brought her
I1d Bit across first to give the
Polar Bears the laurels.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
PIC Coaches Will Hear
Gen. Saunders Address

Captains and six coaches Of "a
Police Boys Club football teams will
be present tomorrow when Brig.
Gen. Laverne G. (Blondy) Saunders
addresses the weekly luncheon OF
the Touchdown Club at 1890.
Gen. Saunders, formerly a star
tackle and later line coach at West
Point, was one Of the outstanding
heroes of the Pacific war.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Masked Atom to TonqIe
With Turner on Mat

In prelim to the Babe Sharkey-
Ivan Talun wrestling feature at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night,
the Masked Atom will tangle with
Jay Turner, former professional
boxer.
Ed tStrangler) White will face
Chick Garibaldi In the semiwindup.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

ever, Is uncertain whether he can
play against the Old Liners or
against North Carolina on Decem-
ber l at Chapel Hill.
Ellis, whose field generalship and
passing and running skill have been
outstanding in Virginia's triumph
ant march, watched the first quar-
ter of the Oceana game from the
pressbox, and in the second period
he had just completed his only pass
when he was hurt on line play.
Ellis, In the books of the Mary
land scouts, is the best college quar-
terback of the year in the T offense.
Despite that he's great menace
Marylanders hope he'll be able to
play and will prepare with the con-
viction that he will.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Rec Basket Ball League
To Be Formed Tonioht

Basket ball teams interested In
joining a league sponsored by the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department are invited to send
representatives to a meeting tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the recreation Of
fees, 3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Dick Tennyson, who will super
wise the loops, estimates that at
least 10 leagues will be in the field
Evening star., 1945-11-19


deal of Mr.. Sammy Baugh wrote two solid pages
which indicated that Bagarus, or Mr.. Doube-O,
was nice fellow and that sort of thing, but that
he was fy-by -nighter and that Baugh would be
pitching passes long after Steves arches have
fallen
Well, promptly at $40 am TOMORROW, we ex-
pect the copy boy (girD to deposit another bitter
If Mr.. Double-O is fy-by-night hero we're all
for more of them. Not since Baughs rookie days
back in 1887 has any football player, Redskin or
otherwise so captivated the populace as the speed
boy from Notre Dame whose accomplishments
yesterday consisted of % running 171a yards for
touchdown, CD running 6S yards for another
touchdown and 90 spearheading the Redskins Of
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Boys Clubs Get $4,000
From Variety Grid Come

Variety Clubs exhibition football
game between the Redskins and
Detroit Lions at Baltimore last Sep
tember 80 netted s30,36268 for its
welfare fund, Chairman Carter T.
Barron announced today.
The money will be distributed
equally between boys clubs of
Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Pro Grid STANDINGS

NESUILS yEsCETUHy.
Washington, %; Chicago Bears, 21,
Cleveland, 35: Chicago Cardinals, Fl.
New York. 35: Detroit, "A.
Philadelphia. 80: Pittsburgh. 8.
Green Bay. 2s; Boston Yanks. o.
This Weeks Schedule.
Thursday fThanksgivins).
Cleveland at Detroit
Sunday.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at New York.
Pittsburgh ~ Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
First downs =.
Kentucky Dog Is Winner

PARIS, Tenn, Nov. l9.-Miss En-
terprise, owned by j. A. Jewell Of
Winchester, KY, won the National
Foxhunters Association field trials
championship.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Boeurus on Radio Card

Steve Bagarus, popular Redskirl
back, will be guest on Bob VOLTS
Sports Review over WINK at $50
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Football Results
By the Associated Press.
Sunday,

1st Air Force, 5; I'd Air Force. o.
Detroit, 81; st. Louis, 0.
Fort ,u, Worth skymasters' =; Sd Air
Camp Pssry. =; Cherry Point Ma
Air TRANSPORT Command, %; Fort Ben
ming Doughboys, T.
Little Creek Amphibious Base, 27; Fort
Ell III, ,TsTo Marines, =; St. M.ry's Pre-
Marcus M'' Point panthers Camp ,Leiun.,
N. CO, Z: Atlanta AL Stars,
Keesler Field, IA; Eastern Flying
Treining Command, T.
Nevada, 26; Great Bend tKans), AAF,
San Diego Naval, "a; oolets Marine
South CAM Camp Hood. 80: Fort Sill, o.
Goldman Field, 2si Fort Leonard
Late Saturday Scores.
Arizona, 2S; San Diego State, o.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, 19; North
ern Illinois Teachers, IA.
Wilberforce. So: Philander Smith, 8.
selmsa Fs,d oLa) Field. 10; Barksdale
Lane. 80. -Alcorn,- 0.
Langston Normal, 20; Arkansas State, 0.
stockton Army Air Commands. 10;
Fort MscielIsn. SO; Camp Gordon
Morsan ,a State. 2l; Hampton 1nsti-
Evening star., 1945-11-19
D. &. Pinmen Trail Connecticut,
Baltimore in Three Events

only several weeks out of the SER
vice, fired S37 to win the Ray Won
Dreele, nosing out Hal Tucker, an
other Oriole, by one pin and Simon
by three.
Complete scores and prizes of win
ners in the Dixie.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Wilmer Busketers Score

Wilmer basket ball team, led b.
Dave Suskind. who racked % points.
downed Simon Atlas, 54-12, yester-
day at Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Maybe It's q Plot to LuII the Eagles and Roms

For al we know, Bagarus be parties to
plot un
believing that Mr. DoubeO the and that sambos
passing not as important third
nary Baugh aerial into the end
oy eammate and will recall
nearly always used to into submission
This is not that Baugh his passes
the ranching
and indeed Bagaus yes
teroay 10 tie 1414
entalo some additional work Bagar
~ 0 N 0NN"eo
ANYWAY as we were saying, Baugh touch
down pass INTO the end since October right
because tne Rekn are winning and
start concentrating
forget Sammy It's thought closing it out we'd like to
ask our ssewng friend sign it, for hevvens sakel Who
knows 1t might column ~ '
Evening star., 1945-11-19

d mater OF fact we are bit beuidered anybody
week with his dashng deeds making Redskins win and
the Redskins win they will all money out of the pav-o
pool ana all OF the customers in will
about all O A1e w ''AA
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN,
Mr.. Double-O Is Great Sunday Show

these week the
aooalon OF our Mr. Ateison that Steve
NO boy Of Sundays at Griffith
mail bless SOUL the bsternp
Evening star., 1945-11-19

WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns. Ba
garus (2l, Condit (2) tsub for Hare;
(place kicks) Chicago SCORING: Touch.
downs, Kayanaugh (2) (sub for Smejal,
wilson; points after touchdowns, Gudu-
askas 80 (place kicks)
Substitutions-Was Ends, Pia-
secky, Millner, Miller, Dye; tackles, Audet,
paws, DAVIS, UnEerer; guards, Sharp, straika,
Baugh. Atkins, Todd, Moore, SEYMOUR
Rosato, Condit, Filchock Chicago Ends,
Ravanapgh, Morton; tackles, Ramsey.
baraTtsky, Roberts, Stydahar. Hoptowit;
Fordham, Famiglietti. McAfee, Crygo,
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Redskins Shifted Backs 81 Times (FIoshD

There is just other thing tody and
that the initiative
ing at times Right after the
produced to Washington backs in beating the
28-2 - o ~
Here's the it worked The Redskins game with
Tour backs IN backfed
believe Then Coach
of the fellows again depending
which how MANY wards
were needed which the wind blowing,
Whether
even interesting we don't know We're passing along
Now That Youv Asked
Yes, Glenn Davis faster than Double-O Baearus
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Now That You've-Asked Note:
Yes Glenn Davis faster than Doube-O Baearls
Evening star., 1945-11-19

oteB season completed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
~

Tyras Athey, Hospital appren-
tice 2/c, stationed at the U. S.
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, was
home for the week end to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Athey of Burtonsville. He grad
uated this year from Montgomery
Blair High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Charter Committee
Urges Registration

Through it's Field Division, with
Mrs. MINER Hostetler as chairman,
the Montgomery County Charter
Committee is continuing its cam
paign for good government and
more active participation by county
citizens. The Field Division has
prepared brief summary of the
voting laws for distribution in the
next few weeks to residents of the
county. 1t can also be obtained at
the Charter Office, 7240 Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda. This summary
calls attention to the important
fact that anyone who wants to vote
in the next general election Nov
ember 5, 1946) must declare his
intention and register not later
than November 4, 1945. People
who will be twenty-one before Nov
ember S, 1916, and will have lived
in the state one year prior to the
election date may register at any
time during the year even though
they are not twenty-one at the time
they register. Those who have
moved from another county in
Maryland must secure a removal
certificate from the Supervisors of
Elections in the county in which
they last voted. They must then
present the certificate to the Mont
gomery County Board of Registry
when they register as voter in
this county.
During October, the Field Divi-
sion of the Charter Committee will
visit residents of the county to
urge prompt registration. The
Board of Elections, Rockville Court
House, will be open from 8 A. M.
to a p. M. through Friday and
until noon on Saturdays. Supple
mentary Boards of Registry will
sit in Bethesda, Silver Spring and
other places throughout the county
during October, on dates to be an
nounced in the papers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Raymond Kemp Heads
WOOdfield Grange

The Woodfield Grange No. 800
has been reorganized and officers
were elected on Monday evening.
They were Master, Raymond
Kemp; Lecturer, Roland Ward;
Overseer, Kenneth Windham;
Steward, Ellsworth King; Asst.
Steward, Bill King; Chaplain, Rev.
Dillen Groves; Treasurer, Cram
well King; Secretary, Lucille
Priest; Gatekeeper, Mehrle Staley;
Cereas, Dorothy King; Pomona,
Francis Kemp; Flora, Mary G.
Ward; Lady Asst. Steward, Flea
nor Hawkins, Executive Commit
tee, Elmer w. Green, Ollie King
and Augustus w. Hines.
One of the features of the pro-
gram was fashion show given by
the Woodfield All girls, headed by
their local leader, Miss Eleanor
Hawkins. The girls modelled gar
ments made during the summer,
and previously shown at the All
Achievement day in Rockville. I'M
der the direction of their song
leader, Mary Ann Ward, the girls
sang several numbers. Howard
Quinn, assistant to the State
Master Of, Frederick Co., and Mrs.
Quinn were the guests of honor
at this splendid meeting.
The second and fourth Friday
evenings were decided upon for
meetings. A membership of rs has
been enrolled to date, and anyone
wishing to join should contact one
of the officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Michael : Schreve

On September 10th, before a
large number of friends and re-
latives, Miss Marian Alice Michael,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Michael of Doubs, became the
bride Mr.. William B, Shreve, son
of Mrs. Thomas ]. Shreve of Dick
erson. Rev. Gloyd E. Allis, pastor
of the Doubs Methodist Church
performed the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore a white gown
with a satin bodice, and full skirt
of net with satin medalions. Her
fngertip veil of net fell from a
fiuted cap and she carried white
roses. The brides attendants were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Meet Richard MOntgOm'y
High Schools New
Principal And Teachers
(Continued from Page ~

Powell is interested in music, art,
books, and poetry, but makes her
special hobby voice.
Her first impression of R.M.H.S.
is the school is fine, the teachers
friendly and the pupils coopera-
tive.
Another new faculty member is
Miss Lillian E: Brown, formerly of
Sherwood High School.
Originally from Chestertown on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
Miss Brown attended Washington
College, located in Chestertown
and Strayer Business College in
Baltimore. She teaches business,
bookkeeping and banking.
Interested in travelling, sewing.
camping, cooking, and music, Miss
Brown is an all-around lobbyist.
Upon entering the school for
the first time, she remarked that
she liked the children, the attitude,
the set-up, the building and best
of all to be teaching in her home
town.
William E. Lowe, Physics and
Chemistry teacher this year, es-
pecially likes to teach math and
physical ed. He graduated from
Washington College and taught
last at Marian School in Somer-
set County. He likes all types Of
sports and makes them his hobby.
He said. Richard Montgomery is
a nice school,.
Walter 1. Smith, new shop teach
er, is graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania. He majored in
engineering and his favorite past
time is drawing maps and charts.
He has been teaching shop for
five years, two years in Pennsyl-
vania and three years in Mary
land. When asked his opinion of
Richard Montgomery, he stated he
thinks it zone of the finest in the
county,.
James Brooks, formerly of
Maine, is the latest addition to
the faculty, now teaching French.
Latin, and English, substituting
for Miss Grace Ring who is re-
operating from an automobile
accident. He attended Ohio Wes-
leyan University and Harvard Uni
versity. His travels have taken
him to Germany, Italy and France,
where at the close of. Warld War
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

her sisters, Miss Betty Michael, as
maid of honor and Misses Florence
and Rosalind Michael as brides
maids. Mr.. Earl T. Schreve was
best man for his brother.
A reception followed at the
Michael residence, Cooling
Springs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
|4-H'ers Win
Many Prizes
AT HagerstOwn
% Boys and Girls Win A
Total OF $4,000 With
Their Exhibits

The Montgomery County All
boys and girls carried off quite a
few prizes with their dairy, cattle,
baby beeves and swine at the
Hagerstown Fair September 1922.
Twenty-three All boys and girls
from Montgomery County exhibit
ed AZ head of livestock, winning
1927 in the All classes plus $316
in the open classes to make a
grand total of $943.
In the Jersey classes, winners
were as follows: Heifer calf :
George Fry, LIST; Edwin Fry, End;
Fred Fry, 3rd; Robert Hanson,
4th; Bruce Berlage, 7th. Jr. Year
ling Heifer Bruce Berlage, 1st;
Pat Berlage, End; George Fry, 9rd.
Sr. Yearling Heifer Fred Fry,
LIST; Edwin Fry, End; Jane Hubble,
Bird; George Fry, 4th; Ralph Hub
BILE, 9Th. Cows 2 yrs. or over :
George Fry, LIST; Fred Fry, 4th;
Edwin Fry, 9Th. Bull calf Fred
Fry, LIST; Edwin Fry, 3rd; William
Norwood, 9th.
Guernsey Classes winners. Hell
fer calf Robert Carter, 3rd;
Clarence Chapman, 4th; Richard
Chapman, 9Th. Jr. earling Heifer :
David Robin, End; Robert Carter,
4th. Sr. Yearling Heifer Robert
Carter, 3rd; Cows 2 yrs. and over:
Robert Carter, End. Bull Calf :
Richard Chapman, End.
Holstein Classes. Heifer calf :
Bruce Stockman, 4th; David Rob-
lin, 9th; Allan ,Burdette, 10th. Bull
Calf Ralph Hubble, 1st; Alfred
End.
The county herds made up by
four different exhibitors in compe-
tition with oil breeds found our
Jersey herd placing End, another
9th and the Holstein herd placing
9Th. Robert Carriers was named
Champion Guernsey shown.
Baby Beef Classes
Lightweight Angus James
Nicholson, End; Robert Hanson,
Bird.
Heavyweight Angus Robert
Hanson, 1st; James Barnsley, End.
Heavyweight Hereford Robert
Hanson, 18th.
Heavyweight Shorthorn Robert
Hanson, End; Kathleen Clagett,
3rd; James Barnsley, 9th.
The Montgomery County Group
of Baby Beeves shown by four diff
ferent exhibitors placed 3rd. lp
Robert Hanson placed list with
his Berkshire Sr. Sow pig which
was also named All Grand Cham
pion.
The Montgomery County All
Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed
3rd in field of II teams. The
Montgomery County Team was
composed of Robert Carter, Rock
vile, who was 9Th in the contest.
Stanley Stiles, Rockville, placed
7th and Patricia Berlage, Olney,
placed 18th. The team walked off
with $35 in awards.
The, demonstration team COM
posed of Fred Fry and Wash
White, Laytonsville, placed Bird in
state demonstration contest,
They used the subject entitled
proper Milking Procedures"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

The nation might pause to hear
what Gen. Wainwright has to say
about the nature of the Japanese;
his report is something of an anti
dote to the peace talk coming
from Tokyo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

Sergeant Dyson A. Burns was re-
Gently awarded the Bronze Star
Medal by Brigadier General Allen
of the Third Arnored Division. He
was a gunner on tank destroyer
and received the award for meri-
torious service in support of COM
bat operations. Sergeant Burns saw
nine months service in the Third
Armored Division in France, Bel
ginm, Luxembourg and Germany,
with the 630th Tank Destroyer
Battalion. Stating that his per-
Torrance in combat was beyond
reproach, the citation reads: "His
ever faithful attention to duty eff
fected immensely in the efficiency
lof his company, thereby aiding this
Organization to remain in combat,
successfully achieving its missions.
The fine spirit and manner in which
he performed his duties reflects
great credit upon himself and the
ARMED Forces of the United
States Sergeant Burns is now
tationed in Germany and hopes to
be home shortly. He is the son of
MR.. and Mrs, Merson Burns, of
,Etchison.
I ss,s X A.
r. S. Black, Glinner's Mate SIC,
Ison of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black,
of 20 Rosecroft Road, Manor Club.
Rockville, played a role in one of
the most romantic and dangerous
tepisodes of the war against Japan
e. as member of Naval group
of guerrillas, intelligence agents
and weather observers behind the
Japanese lines in Asia. The group
now known as SACO-- Sino- Ameri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

l he was Supervisor of education
for the 18th Division.
Some of his hobbies are ga.den-
ing and shop work. :