davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

Richard Mon tgomery was
crushed in its opener at home, IA
"a, by Howard County.
John Russell with six and Ro.
ger Bride with five were the top
Rocket point-makers.
After the opener, RMEIS coach
Carl Fahrncr said his charges
needed more work on underline
blackboard rebounding and speed.
Ter ball handing. He predicted the
Rockets will look more impressive
after "a little more practice"
Another Howard County quint,
Harriet Tubman, spoiled Carver's
opener, $3.50, on the winners
court.
High scorer for the Eagles was
Alexander Harriday with II.
Damascus, PoOlesviIle Win
Last weeks activity was cheer
Ter for two other up-county
quints, Damascus and Poolesville.
Damascus edged Sykesville, So
33, on Hans Schwarz' field goal
with ten seconds remaining. 1t
was the first score of the year
for Schwarz, who's been recover
ing from an ankle injury suffered
in practice.
High scorer for the winners was
Walter Magruder with II.
The win was Damascus second
of the season against Sykesville.
The up-county quint opened its
season with a 24-18 victory over
Sykesville.
Walter Stottlemyer netted Is
points to lead the Poolesville var
sity to a close 1854 victory over
an alumni squad. Terminate Hol-
his Hopkins was responsible
for 16.
John Repass, a 1855 graduate,
was top man for the alumni
with Is.
The game was close all the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
st. Luke's Leads, Washington Grove,
EpwOrth Share End in Church Loon

st. Luke's Lutheran No. is
leading the Church Bowling
League at Gaithersburg's Dala-
mar Lanes with a 26-13 record,
two games ahead of runners-up
Washington Grove Methodist and
Epworth Methodist No. 3, tied for
second with "a wins and Is losses
apiece.
Rockville Christian has taken
a big jump and is now tied with
Epworth Methodist No. 2 for third
place.
Among the individual leaders,
Sidney Brake of St. Lukes No.
has the best mems average, Ia.
20, while his wife, Nellie, rolling
for the same team, sports a 102.
16 average, tops for the ladies.
Mr.. Brake also has the most
strikes, u, and the most spares,
SO.
Laura Waters has rolled IA
strikes, highest among the wo.
men, and Ellie McNally boasts 65
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Wolff, Thompson
TO Air Nat Games

Bob Wolff and Chuck Thomp-
son will broadcast the radio and
television play-by-play account of
the Washington Senator's base
ball games next season, it was
announced this week by the Ma
tional Brewing Co.
All home and away games will
be aired.
Wolff has been broadcasting
the Senator's games for National
since 1858. He also won this
years World Series and AllStar
game assignments.
Thompson has been play-by
play announcer for the Baltimore
Orioles baseball and Baltimore
Colts football games for the past
two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Vets, Reed
Share LIST,
End

In the fast-changing Major
League at the Rockville Bowling
Center, Reed Brothers has moved
up to a first-place tie with Veter-
ans Sheetmetal while STAINS Tas-
tee Diner, longtime leader tied
with the Vets for first last week,
has slipped to second.
The sheetmetal rollers held on
by winning a pair from Watkins
"5" thanks to a 351 set by Jack
Mckinley. Tommy Cline's 1854
was high for Watkins.
Reed Brothers shutout j. l..
King Floor Co. Doug Fletcher's
372 set the pace for the winners.
Kenny Federline's 341 was the
losers best score.
STAINS took the slide by losing
two to Rockville Fuel and Feed.
Ray Stup's 1854 was the top set
for the winners. Bobby Bellison's
BIT led STAINS.
Cleve Loeffler's 356 led Collins
Brothers to a pair of wins over
Princemont Construction. Nor
man Titus rolled a 355 for Prince
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Saints Drop Three
But Retain Lead

Despite being shut out by the
Holy Rollers in last weeks ac-
ton, the Saints are in first place
by two games in the Crusader
Lutheran Church League at the
Rockville Bowling Center.
Jackie Fowler with 313 and
Ralph Powell with 296 led the
Holy Rollers. Pete Romola's 315
and Dora Mays $50 we're the best
scores for the Saints.
The second-place Devils also
ran into trouble last week, drop
ping a pair to the Missionaries
Buck Macdonald and Marie Viii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Ruth's Regains
Lead From Bank
In Ladies' Loop

The Gaithersburg Banks hold
on first place in the Ladies Bowl
ing League at the Dalanar Lanes
in Gaithersburg was a short one.
Ruth's Beauty Shop regained
the lead it's held most of the sea-
son by sweeping its games while
the Bank bowlers could win just
one in the latest action.
The standings are still close.
Ruth's sports 26-13 record with
the Bank just a game behind on
a 25-14 mark
c & p Telephone, which took
a pair Of games last week, is in
third with % wins, 10 losses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
1928 League Led
By Western Auto

Western Auto is leading the
"525' Mems Bowling League at
Gaithersburg'S Dalamar Lanes
with a 28-14 record while Blue
Moon and Higgins Oil are tied
for second with 26 wins and 16
losses each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Blair Soccer
Schedule

Coach Edward Rieder this week
announced Blair's ten-game 1857
soccer schedule. The Blazer boot
ers have been area interschofas-
tic soccer champs for the past
four wears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
DdlGnlGr Boosts
Lead to 5 Games

The Dalamar team has length
ened its lead to five games over
second-place Federline Plumbing
in the "555" Mems Bowling
League at the Dalamar Lanes in
Gaithersburg.
Hugh Davis of the league-lead-
ers sports the loops top average
of 126. He also has the most
spares, 139.
Jim Federline of the runners-up
boasts the most strikes, 81, one
ahead of Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Rise Reaches Top,
Terps Tied for First

The Terps, moving up rapidly,
are now tied for first with the
Dukes in the Mems Division of
the st. Marys Bowling League
at Gaithersburg's Dalamar Lanes.
Both teams have won 81 and
lost Is. The Dukes have the edge
in pinfall, 1854 to 1924.
The Bruins hold third with 20
wins, Is losses.
McIntyre's rs spares are tops
in that category. Lou St. John has
the most strikes, 20, one ahead Of
Jim Hennigan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

lett paced the winners with 1863
and 273, respectively. Dolores Fri
days 323 and Fran Ovens 300
were the top sets for the Devils.
The third-place Sinners helped
by Kay Rush's 1886 and Jimmy
McDonald's 329, won the odd
game from the Angels. The los
ers were led by Helen Bullington's
299 and Bill Landlor's 268.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

spares to lead that column among
the ladies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Chuck's Even
With Baker
In Gals Loop

Chuck's Mobile has finally
caught Baker Motor Company in
Class B of the Ladies CONNER
cial League at the Rockville Bowl
ing Center.
The two teams are tied for first
after Chuck's swept its games
from Miller Fields last week
while Medley jewelers. was win
ming two from Baker.
Jean Higgins 307 set paced
Chucks while Margaret Cronises
300 was top score for Miller
Fields.
Jenice Brooks $50, high set of
the night, led Medley. Milly Wrat-
ten posted the best set for Baker,
a 301.
Meanwhile in Class A, Williams
Barber Shop maintained its four
game lead over Rockville Glass
by banking the Children's Center
on Margaret Benson's 308 set. Rae
Benson led the losers with 311.
Rockville Glass also shutout it's
foe, the Rockville Shopper. Eva
Curtis 324 paced the winners.
Joan Runnion rolled a 299 for the
Shopper.
In other Class A games:
Shirley DuvalPs 800 led r. L.
McElfish to two wins over Ger
aert's Twinbrook. Betty England
posted high set for the losers,
$40.
Tolmur's Restaurant took the
odd game from United Carbure-
tor. Peggy Gregers 308 was best
for Tolmur's. JAMIE Schneider's
2S4 paced United.
In other Class B games:
Modern Furniture won a pair
from AIS Texaco thanks to Mary
Heffner's 298 set. Helen Scarpelli
boWled 300 for the losers.
Hungerford Inn captured two
from Rockmont Motors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
RMHS, Carver Lose Opener}
Damascus Wins With Last
Minute Score By Schwarz

Seven county qunts take to the boards tomorrow in the
last basketball activity before wo-wee Christmas holiday
break Hghghs of the weekend two ntracounty
blesRichard Montgomery Wheaton at Rockville and Da-
mascus Sherwood in Sandy Spring Two varsties face
alumni competition Chase and Carver In
at night
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
TIE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

lierttbrrg Sew Method. re-.
bound books
Industrial Accident Board. as.
SrSSnrnt
Library Efficiency Corp. sup
Plies
Library Products Inc. supplies
Monarch Lumber Co., supplies
Mt States Tel. Il ret. services
Public Relations Plannrr. sup.
plies
Robert Bentley. Inc. books
Brow nins Telephone Co.. ser
vices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
COhih'lS SlSkESS'
PROCEE OiNCS

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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Arthur II Clark Co.. books
55.95 Council on Foreign Relations.
~" Council of State Gu>ts.. books
-, r, Doubleday 4 Co., books
"l''o EnrA lopcdia lrittanica. books
liI3 a. y. Marquis Co.. books
3R3 Macmillan Co., books
2l.8 \. {. Mr(lurG. books
Nathaniel Dame Co.. books
600 Russell Sage Foundations, books
llul II. ". Wilson Co.. books
PREDATORY ANIMAL:
Is 10 Alfred l.. Vance, animal con-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
MIR Scot, Hart
State HiChw a> Engineer

S ar St MHr,n '"I' rneiu.,r
Icin,a NnnIan,
nrar Sir
%u,r several meetings With the
,Irr En,rd ", tHmnu>s,"ncrs rcrrm,
wand 49, S,.rr S''mmnI rnai ,r,r,n,;,,
rrnm uichwaN> \, and 50 IN Inc
| general \l,lnl,> Of the Museum -,
Hrow n,nc
| unwryrr if /, i, uracrrriah,r. then
ann route rrrnwmcnGru hv the High.
|wa, prrar,mru, or Bureau q, Public
Roads VIII he acceptable
GLACIER COUNTY BOARD
CE COMMISSIONERS
Harold Zimmerman,
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman
{, Ercw niYc Chamber ci Commerce
Broun.nS. Montana
Black:cct Tribal Council
4, tn, time W,lhur y. Werner.
toun>r! tor the Memorial Hospital.
iio>pr.! Manager GrrrGr rcndcrsrAi,
and County Attorney Dan : Welsh met
With the Board N resard 10 the dc.
nrIrn>> III the County Poor Fund
Budget for the care Of County In.
dlsrnt N,A Discussion revealed thai,
:hr NuGGr; a.!r~an>r tNr ;hr N>, a.!
wear 1850 Wa .n>ul:.<.rn; to n.re,
the unforeseen demand on same md
M: Glacier CNUN;N Nr"lNrIu HV>pi.
;aI has c..Im> atAI">: me rr"":> =,
the prr>rr; i!rrc ~ the A";oU": c. APP
pru\.";a;r.> >!3.""o b. and IhA: ms
A:Hu.u; WOulG We II the N.,iN.'N ut
$.5.NHo NJ At the end VI MAY. rs" Il
Wa> the opinion OF the Coun:> Al; NrnrN
ihAi Glacier County may declare ar
r:IrrscnCA TO meet this deficiency
l."drr Section iSla0- rc the Revised
lrG,> ~: Montana. ."i,. and th.,; UNon
UNANIMOUS resolution Ny the COUNTY
Comnl>>,oncr> they r:a> have >.5.N,N.
-" unless il,;r.N UN rI:Iuu> Mere ".rdr
- So N.., tt ABOVE tv'l. ed
NoN pom motion duly made. second.
ed and unanimously carried. nc :r..
!ow.ns Resolution was adoY;rI w ;hc
Board
KE$OLl TON
WHEREAS K appears that The h%GGr:
allow aNre II the Poor Fund Wa>
In>uffl,!rri 10 meet the un:Nre.
>S.n or"'""" on same ana
""En,NS S''t"''!N t'"N Ion
'hdI lhr SNaFd 81 "uNtk M
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

troI 428.73
TRUST 4 AGENCY
Glacier Co. Electric Coop. ser.
vices oo'if
AIRPORT FUND:
Glacier County Treasurer. trans: ~
fer ISuV"V
| Board adjourned at 400 O'Clock p. M.
APPROVED:
Harold lianncnan.
Chairman
| ATTEST:
James Gerard
! Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
WELFARE MEETING

4 ms ;l:'lt me Board had :Hr.'
rvsu!ar!H scheduled Welfare ,::rv:!r.
With D!>,ric; Welfare SUpe-S!>ur Joh"
+ Nurph. ard Coun:! Welfare super.
$50! Helen oven, Welfare cases
wcrc Sor. over wl:h these o;ic!a.>
ard GvGu,:!on. and additions Mv.v
::acr here needed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

ar e:rercency l. he-eHI dc, lareG
10Y the purpose Q: earn. cor the
County Indecent S!Es ~ .4NoIe
set forth and the County ,lern
Is instructed 10 siIe such notices
o: hearing a. are rrq.Irv: "a.
law and tina; hea-.n- u- >a!t
er!ersencH budEei p-apu.a! nv
had =; ~ O'Clock ? u Fr!Ga..
NJ, - I.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Gas Light Nine
Aims al Finals
In Legion Play
By DICK sLAY

It is a young ball club-re-
cruited almost entirely from five
Catholic high schools-that will
represent Washington Gas Light
Post A in Togus. Me-, later this
week. Gas Light is seeking to
become the second District of
Columbia team to qualify for the
National finals in the history of
the American Legion Junior
Baseball League.
Bunker Hill was the first Dis
trict club to do it. grabbing run
nerup in the Nation last summer.
There is little similarity, how
ever, between the Washington
champions of 1855 and now
About the only thing they have
in common is winning the Region
3 middle Atlantic) titles. Gas
Light won the region for 1856
yesterday. 7-6, from Williamson.
w. Va, on the East ElliDse.
Gas Light does not have a
pitcher the like of Craig Ander-
son, who could cut down Bunker
Hill opponents with his fast
ball. Neither does Gas Light
have an infield leader in the
image of Frank Copper. scrappy
shortstop of unusual ability.
Also, Bunker Hill in 1855 was
a complete veteran outfit. Gas
Light will have all its players
back next season except five,
foul of them regulars. Five
Others are only Is years old, and
one, Second Baseman Jimmy
Combs, is IA. But there is no
telling what this bunch will do
lin the sectional tournament in
Maine beginning Friday.
Gas Light beat older teams
twice in the regional playoffs,
mauling Glenmar of Baltimore
County with II hits Sunday and
taking advantage of Williamson
mistakes yesterday. Right now,
Gas Light is charmed, and the
club refuses to believe it's own
mistakes will catch up with it.
Frank Campana and Paul
Ciatti were the heroes yesterday
in a replay of SIS tie with Will
Hanson played until dark Sun
day. Campana, who pitched IA
innings Sunday, shut out Will
Hanson with two hits after TAX
ing over in the sixth inning.
Ciattk who turned Is Sunday
and got only one scratch hit on
his birthday, drove in the tying
and winning runs with a bloop
single in the bottom of the sixth,
the only hit of a five-rl1n ral1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

season. eight more than the
Senators have accumulated
against Boston. but Washington
has won Is of II games. !. Jim
Lemon has snacked six and Roy
Sievers five against Boston. l..
Six of Dick Gernert's Is homcrs
have been against the Senators,
with Ted Williams and Jim
Piersall blasting four each.
When Chuck Stobbs recently
addressed the Norfolk Sports
Club he termed Dresser the
greatest manager I've ever played
for" =. Sievers will barnstorm
in Northern Michigan after the
season with a team being or
ganized by Virgil Trucks of the
Tigers.
Latest gimmick of the Holly
wood club is to give three fans,
drawn by lot, a crack at winning
100000 before every game. !.
They stand back of home plate
and throw at a seven-foot square
board at second base. II
they throw a baseball through
Ia hole in the board the money is
Ilugged away. The hole is
ia half inch larger than a base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
DOROW HAS FRACTURED RIBS
Injury-Ridden Redskins
Point for Forty-Niners

lost to the team for at least
80 days. but the coaches feared
it would be twice that long be-
fore he can return to action.
AIS injury has put the burden
of guiding the team against the
Forty-NinerS squarely on the
shoulders of Don Bailey, rookie
from Penn State. Whether Dor
can do the job is conjectural
but his teammates have vowed
to put something extra into
their play to get him over the
hump.
The smoothness that has
marked the squads practices was
missing yesterday as the coaches
worked on new backfield COM
binations. There is some doubt
on the part of the veterans
about Bailey's ability to spot
enemy weaknesses Immediately
but all are willing to give hin
a chance.
/ With bailey at quarter, Back
field Coach Mike Nixon put
Scooter Scudero at left half, Lee
Filter at fullback and Dick
James at right half. Later, Filter
a utility man who scored two
ltouchdowns against the Rams
was shifted to left and Dale
Atkeson replaced him at full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Roin Moy Force
Postponement OF
SondIot City Series

For the second straight day
the City Series sandlot baseball
tournament was faced with post
ponement because of rain anc
wet grounds.
The opening round play was
called off yesterday afternoon
and with the prediction today Of
occasional rain there was little
likelihood of games being played
However. no announcement of a
postponement will be made until
$3.50. according to Jack Hoffman
tournament chairman.
In the event it is called of
today. four games will be played
tomorrow instead OF the two
originally scheduled, Hoffman
said.
The schedule would be Silver
Hill VS.. Air Force Jets. West FL
lipse; Knights VS.. Anacostis
A. c.. South Ellipse; FBI VS.
Army Map Service, North Ellipse
and Lincolnia VS.. Stricks Res
taurant. East EllipSe. All games
are at Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Ed Yost needs 43 walks in the
Senators remaining 80 games to
break Babe Ruth's record of ITO.
|. He figures to be nipping at
that mark and needs only IA
more bases on balls to break the
club record of al which he set
lin 1851.
Ferris Fain, Sacramento play
er-coach who was involved in a
tavern brawl here several years
ago, recently was mixed up in
another fracas in Seattle after
visiting a night club and for
lfeited $50 bail.
Truman Clevenger. denoted by
the Senators, has lost nine
straight games at Louisville.
Dick Brodowski, who also came
to the Senators in the trade for
Mickey Vernon and Bob Porter
field, is go with the creaky
Colonies, while Ted Abernathy
lis I'LL and leading the Amer
lean Association in strikeouts.
Carlos Paula is humping away
at 1853 clip but the six most
recent Louisville box scores
available reveal six errors for
him in as many games at third
Louisville isn't expected to
draw 100000 fans, which would
represent a drop of 1000 from
last seasons attendance.
Harmon Killebrew has
slammed 10 homers and is bat
ting 1871 with Charlotte, while
Neil Chrisley is leading the
American Association in doubles
with SO. has belted 10 homers
and batted across 80 runs for
Louisville. !. He's hitting .295.
Some of these Washington
farmhands will be imported by
the parent club in about three
weeks. but the Senator's follow
ers will have little opportunity
to see them because II of the
clubs last 20 games will be on
the road.
Chuck Dresser and Arch Nc
Donald had races named after
them when they visited Foxboro,
harness track outside Boston,
Saturday night. Mcdonald
wasn't too clipper in making
the presentation to the winner
of his race, since he bet on a
trailer, and was less enthusiastic
when a sulky wheel rolled over
his foot during the ceremony
Both Arch and Chuck came
away with a buck or two profit.
Vernon is having a splendid
season with the Red Sox, but not
at the expense of his former
teammates. -. +. He's batting .229
against Washington. The
Senators must win only four
more games to improve last
years record.
| \ 4 4 \
! The Red Sox have crashed "a
homers against Washington this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

The team representative.
agreed to have eligibility for the
plan reach back to 1947, wher
the first pension schedule was
proposed. 1t would include al
players active, inactive and re-
tired since 1947.
The new schedule requires
participating players to pay $344
yearly: The new television-
radio contract will bring match
ing funds of $1.9 million yearly
for the five years of the agree
fnent.
The plan now in effect pro-
vides for pension payments OF
$50 monthly for a five-year man
and 500 month for a 10-year
man, with 500 the maximum.
A sliding scale insurance plan
will start coverage for players
with So days of major league
service. A $4,000 policy is pro-
vided those with under foul
years service, ranging up to
$4,000 for 10-year man.
A monthly payment of $3.50 il
provided for all players, active
or inactive, who become totally
disabled.
If a member dies. his widow
will get a monthly income fol
life or until she remarries, wher
the schedule provides for 6
dowry of "a monthly payments.
! Delegates at yesterdays meet
ing were Robin Roberts, Phillies;
Bob Teller. Indians; Sherm Lol.
lar, White Sox; Dee Fondy
Cubs; Stan Musial, Cardinals,
Ted Kluszewski, Redlegs; Ernie
johnson, Braves; Bob Friend
Pirates; Eddie Yost. Senators,
Jerry Coleman, Yankees; Har.
vey Kuenn, Tigers; Jim Finigan
Athletics; Carl Erskine, Dodgers
Don Mueller, Giants; Sammy
White, Red Sox, and Bob Me.
man, Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Federal Storage
IPluys Jamestown

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. 81
(SpeciaD Federal Storage of
Washington, D. c., and host
Johnstown are scheduled again
tonight in the finals of the All
American Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION tournament. Their
double-header was rained out
last night.
Washington and Johnstown
are survivors of the double-elim-
ination tourney which began last
Wednesday with a field of 16
teams, all limited to 10 in age
of players.
Federal Storage is unbeaten in
five games and inflicted the sim
gle defeat suffered by Johns
town, 1913, on Friday. If the
visitors win the first game at
pm. today the second game will
be unnecessary,