davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

-Four fedmS p~arfIcipdfed IN
the loop in 1856 and in the
past season six squads were
fieided each Sunday at st.
Charles, until the flu epidemic
sideIined q couple Of them.
Plans are being formulated to
expand the league even further
next season because of the in.
creasing interest shown in the
game.
Merely for the records sake,
it should be noted that the st.
Charles team has captured the
crown both years, having yet to
taste defeat in eight outings. The
champs have been tied once-by
st. Mary Magdalene, %, in last
seasons opener.
Besides st. Charles and st.
Mary Magdalene, teams repre-.
senting st. Agatha, st. Augustine,
st. Christopher and ST.. Catharine
participated in the circuit during
the past season.
Giving a big assist to The sue
cess Of the league were Mr..
Herman Knapp Of St. Cath.
srine parish and Mr.. William
Bond Of St. Mary parish.
Both devoted much of their
time and energy to officiating at
contests, teaching the game to the
players and coaching the teams.
Others who took an active in.
terest in the league were Father
Richard Dodd, Diocesan director
Of youth activities, and Father
Ralph Huntzinger, a professor at
st. Charles.
The game has many advantages
over football and one of the ma.
jor ones is that it allows boys,
who are unable to compete in
the gridiron sport because OF
size, weight or other reasons, to
play.
Seventh and eighth graders.
too big to play in the elemen-
tsry school football league,
were able TO play alongside es
ninth and tenth graders, who
were too small to play in high
school football.
The expense is also very small.
Players are equipped simply with
shorts and T-shirts and tennis
shoes. Games are played on a
regulation length football field.
Another advantage is that in,
juries, when there are any, are
of the minor variety - mainly
consisting of skinned shins and
ankles.
Interest in soccer is very great
in Europe where the sports pop.
ularity is on the same par az
football in the United States. In
fact, football is an offspring Of
soccer.
Soccer can be traced Is far
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
ST. CHARLES
WINS CLOSE ONE

Jim Kloman scored on a driv-
ing layup shot with 20 seconds to
go and Tom Ryan Tipped in two
free throws to give st. Charles
a thrilling 47-44 comeback victory
over billiards.
Seconds before, Roger Pritch-
ard scored to put the visiting Hill
liards' team in the lead.
Kloman was high point man
for the Cardinals with Ia points
while Pritchard was the pace
setter of the evening with 16
counters. Both teams were open
ing their campaigns.
An exciting overtime tilt also
went to st. Charles, 1888.
ST. Charles .-....I3 ~ 3o-47
HiIisrds ......m.H rs 33-44
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
Soccer League Champs

Members Of St. Charles championship soccer team,
Thomas. Jeffrey Rodoeker, Lawrence Yani, John Pam
zer and James Rock. Second row: James Lothamer, Viii
liam Sfavdenheimer, Thomas Lang, Michael Bangert,
James Lifwaiiis, Robert MiIdenberg, Stephen Bickham,
Thomas Stern. Thomas Castor, David Parker. and Coach
Herman Knapp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
ST.. MARY, DENNISON,
SPLITS

st. Mary, Dennison, kicked off
its cage campaign with a con-
vincing 1854 victory over Bishop
Donahue of Wheeling, w. Va,
last week but dropped a $3.50
decision to United Local.
Leading the Blue Waves TO
their victory was Dick Still
who scored 20 points. He had
plenty Of help from Paul Smo-
lax and Jim CUids. who Tailed
~ and Is points, respectively.
The St. Mary reserves also
won their contest, 1928.
The Blue Waves took a 14-11
first quarter lead over United
Local but fell behind in the sec.
ond quarter and were never able
to recover the advantage.
Guida paced st. Mary's scor'
ing effort with Is points while
Ken Beamer found the range for
IL.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
ST. MARY NoTcHEs TWo

st. Mary, Columbus, scored two
cage victories last week to inn
prove its seasons mark to 81.
The Ramblers, paced by the
rugged rebounding of Julius Cow
an and Tom Gaines Is points, de-
feated host Mifflin 46-35 on Tues
day.
caine showed the way again on
Friday as he clipped the cords
for " points when the Rams
took . 1922 decision.
The st. Mary reserves defeat
ed Mifflin's seconds, 1915, but
were blasted by the Alumni, So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

WARSAW - MC) - Govern
ment-operated Radio Warsaw an
nounced the opening of an exhi-
bition of religious art in Lodz,
Poland's second largest city. It
noted that works of 80 artists in
the fields of painting, polychromy
and church decoration are on dis
play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13

ed up its fourth win without a
defeat by defeating st. Francis,
Newark. 1851. 1t was the Blue
Streaks' first win over the New
ark team in seven seasons.
The Streaks fell behind 1912
at the first quarter mark but
found the range for % points in
| the second stanza to take the
lead and never trailed again.
In The hectic final quarter,
fovI-shoofing told The tale as
the Blue Streaks converted I'll
Of 13 attempts to match the
hot fIoor-shooting Of the ST..
Francis eagers.
Dick Goulding paced the
Streaks with 20 points and Jerry
Lefevre, a sub guard, contrib
uted II. Tom Callahan poured
through "a points for st. Fran
els.
st. Francis salvaged the reserve
tilt, 1922.
ST. Vincent .....12 IS SOS
ST. Francis is ~ 44-6I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
ROSARY ROLLS

Rosary broke open a close
scoring game in the fourth quar-
ter to blast away to,a convincing
72-42 victory over University in
a cage contest played at the X
of c.
Pacing the Crusaders, who
were opening their season, was
AL Washington who poured in q
points. Jerry Wittenmeier tailed
% counters.
The Little Bucks salvaged the
reserve game by taking a 1920
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-13
WATTERsoN DIVIDES

Watterson scored a last minute
47-45 victory over Colu m b S
Academy last Friday after losing
a 59-49 cage battle to Upper Ar
lington earlier in the week.
Pete Tippeft drove in for .
isyup shot TO give fhe Eagles
their margin Of victory. He al
SO was h~igh-poinf man for Wat
ferson with Is points. r. Eve
n Tailed ~ for Academy.
The Golden Bears led all the
way as they racked up their vic
tory over visiting Watterson with
Ted Ongaro winning the scoring
battle with IA points. Bill Bodner
led the Eagles with IL.
Watterson's reserves notched a
1923 triumph over Academy but
dropped a 1920 decision to Ar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
All Basketball
By Miss Judith b. KOenig
Poplar 2-2161

The Alters throughout Mont.
gomery County have been prac-
ticing for their annual Girls and
Boys Basketball Tournament, Z
p. m, March % and %, at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Cen
ter.
Each club has the opportunity
to register a team in the tourna-
ment. Team registrations are
now being accepted by 4-H Agents
Judith B. Koenig and Roscoe N.
Whip. Teams will play each 9th
er both nights, with final playoffs
on Friday.
Members of the Social and Rec.
reation Committee of the Senior
Council, under the chairmanship
of Agnes SchwartZbeck, have
planned the tournament.
Spectators are invited to the
tournament. Admission is 25
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Rockville
Recreation
PEE WEE LEAGUE

The final games of the Pee Wee
League are finished, but the
champion of the second half is
still undecided. The 482 Half-pints
and Roxboro Warriors both won
their games and are deadlocked
in the second half with five wins
and one loss each.
Game No, l: The 20S Darts de-
feated the 472 Hawks 81. Donald
Forester led the winners attack
with 6 points. Johnny Noyes' four
points was the Hawks best eff
SPORTS and Recreation-Sent.
Game No. 2: The Hawkeyes
easily defeated the Isl Comets
6-3 as Norman Ricketts, led the
Hawkeyes with 4 points. Comets
star Edwards made all of their
points.
Game No. 3: The 482 Half-pints
swamped the 762 Wildcats 1870.
Don Del Balzo led the 482 attack
with 6 points.
Game No. d: Jamie Green led
the Roxboro Warriors in their To
win over the 483 Beavers. Green
had 6 points to lead his team.
Gates was high scorer for the
Beavers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
SECOND-HALF STANDINGS
MIDGET LEAGUE

Bill Golfers Panthers won their
18th straight game and the cham
pionship as they defeated the 762
Bears 21-0. Doug Coleman led the
winners with 8 points.
Game No. 2: Dave Whelan's
208 Rockets easily defeated the
482 Jayhawks 1877. Whelan scored
6 points for the Rockets while
Poluch played the best game for
the losers.
Game No. 3: The 482 HOLSTERS
led by Maurer and Dodson, de.
feated the 208 Bombers SO. Keep.
nick and Doud played well for
the losers.
Game No. 4: Bill PETERS 1852
Phantoms easily defeated the 472
CelticS 10-5. PETER, Jr., with
points paced the Phantom attack
Sullivan played the best game for
472.
Game No. 5: The 483 Terrapins
won forfeit game from 751 Roy.
ais when the Royals failed to floor
5 players at starting time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Sherwood Science
Fair Winners

Two building physical scientists
carried off the grand prizes Of
the Sherwood High School Science
Fair which took place last week
in the gym at the school.
Top prize in the Senior DiW-
sion went to Eddie Miller, with
his demonstration of chemical
electricity In the Junior Division,
the grand prize went to David
Bleil, who had constructed a
working model of thermoelectric
refrigeration.
The best oral presentations Of
projects we're given by Tom
Pearce, Senior Division, for his la.
cid explanation of electronic
bridge networks, and to Sally
Odell, junior Division, who pre-
sented a detailed description of
the anatomy of a cat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Lines From. Leinl

Monday morning there were
still lot of sleep walking girls
around Richard Montgomery
High.
The reason being, the slumber
party which was held Friday
night, March Is. From an inside
source the following happenings
took place. The doors were locked
at ten-thirty and roll was called.
With everyone present and &C,
counted for the show began. All
types of games such as: ping
pong, volley-ball, badminton, etc,
were enjoyed. After sports were
over the Studio of Beauty
opened up in the shower room
Anna Lee Allen decided to get her
hair cut in ducks" so Nancy
Moore and Sui Grogg got with
the scissors. At long last the sun
arose from the east and every.
body was up mot saying for how
long,, but they were up.
Breakfast was served in the cafe
and the party was over Let me
tell you there were a bunch of
dead girls Saturday roaming all
over Rockville.
Saturday night there was a
Saint Patty Day Dance" held by
the Junior High. Everybody
looked "a little green" but a good
time was had by all.
Gotta go to school now. See
you next week!
BARRY LEIMBACH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Optirnist Men
Honor Teams
With Banquet

In honor Of the Richard
Montgomery High School Varsity
and Junior Varsity, the Rockville
Junior High School team, their
coaches and managers, the Opti-
mist Club of Rockville will spon-
sor its first annual basketball
banquet at the Washingtonian Mo-
tel on April TO-
The Optimists hope to pay trib-
ute to boys who have shown their
ability in basketball competition
and to encourage them as part
of their Boys Work" service.
Previous to this banquet, the bas-
ketball squads have received no
recognition from a civic group,
but the Lions Club has recognized
the football teams by their annual
grid banquet.
Boys Work chairman, Gene At
well, and Gene Moran, city of
Rockville recreation director and
Junior High vice-principal, will
plan the program for the banquet
and hope to secure outstanding
basketball figures to speak on the
program, according to AL Kay,
president of the club.
Sending a deserving local boy
to Camp Let's will be the prof
ect of the .Opti-Mrs. Club this
summer and Mrs. AL Kay, pres
ident of the women's group, an
nounced that the wives will snon-
sor a bingo party in May to help
finance their plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
STANDINGS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
LEAGUE

First Half Note: Lone Oak Ele-
mentary swamped Maryvale Ele-
mentary in playoff to decide
the first half champion, 22-6.
Ricky Magee and Nichols starred
for Lone Oak. This win makes
Lone Oak first-half champion
and they will meet st. Mary's,
second-half champion, for the
City Schoolboy title. Game No. L:
St Mary's walked off with the
second-half championship when
they beat Lone Oak rs. Parker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
.MOnt.-Blair
.LOsesStateTitle

Receiving games BiCouny champion
Montgomery Blair Blazers lost their the State Class
Championship they dropped their final tourney game
Frederick $751; at the University Maryland Coliseum Saturday
night Blair had earlier advanced the finals waopng Howard
County 738 Friday Frederick had disposed Wicomco
1914 the semLfinals berth opposite Blair
Charlie Keller N. Y Yankee Uni
versity Maryland baseball Charlie Keller managed
Blair hectic time they 81 IL points
spectivey Frederick with first
ponshp champs Charlie this year
senior, but Dave will have another of play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
STANDINGS
JR. HIGH LEAGUE

Game No. /: Bealrs ESQ cap
tured the second-half title as they
defeated Christian Church 21-16.
Jim Burger led the Beall attack
with 10 points. Ed Brown contrib
uted 10 points for the losers.
Game No. 2: Rockmont motors,
first-half champ, defeated Rock
vile Optimist, 1856 champ, 31-12.
Pat Cavanaugh led the Rockmont
team with 18 points, and Smith
scored 4 points for the Optimists.
Game No. 3: Dennis Argentine
and Frank Mitchell scored 10
points between them as they led
the Robbins & Clark team to a
27-19 victory over Rockville Ro.
tary. Johnny Green was the
losers best player.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Fox on Trinity
Glee Club Tour

HARTFORD, CONN. -- Earle
Fox, senior at Trinity College
from Rockville, will participate in
the College Glee Clubs annual
spring concert tour March 21-25
The tour will take the As men
TO Greenwich, Conn, March 81;
Trenton, N. j., March %; Phila.
delphia the 23rd and Oath, and
Bridgeton, N. j., March Is.
Fox is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernen Fox, 14705 Westbury Rd.,
Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Entries Taken

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association is now ac-
cepting team applications for its
three age divisions, Midget, Jun
ior, and Senior. Franchise fee for
the 1857 season is $500.
The closing date for entry in
the Midget Division (13 years and
under) is April 3, 1857. Junior
Division franchise fees are due
on April II, 1857. Senior Divi-
sion teams have until May /,
1857, to enter.
Competition in the Midget Divi-
sion starts on May 4th, with the
Junior Division beginning on
May 18th.
Managers, coaches, and spon-
sors of new entrants will receive
full information from the Mont
gomery County Department of
Recreation office, Pc. 2-2121, Ext.
236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

blanfed Geeraert's (Kenny England 34S) !;
A. GUIDE Sons Bob Traynor, $500 won 2
from Rockville Bowling Center (Pop
Howes, 345) Tri-State Engineering Char
lie Kibbey, 347) BANKED Robbins 4 Clark
tRobby Robbins, 322); Rockmont Motors
tBamby Beane, 326) won from Quality
Shop tBoyden Hash, 309l U. S. Post Of
flee Eddie Wratten, 367D won from
B & w Construction George Cline, 340) /;
AIS 1eXaco Dave Davis, A0) won 2
from Montgomery Tire marty Martin,
357); Demory Construction tBob Simmons,
337) won 2 from Grafton Shell Carroll
Butts, 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
STANDINGS
CHURCH (SR. IIICH)

Rockville Methodist captured
second-half as they eked out a
50-49 win over Crusader Luther
an. Tuesday results: Methodist II,
Presbyterians 38; st. Mary's CYO
won forfeit from Baptists; Lu-
therans 81, Episcopal ~.
Game No. /: This game, a 50
40 victory by the Rockville Meth
odists over the Crusader Luther
ans, was a thriller all the way.
The Crusaders, led by the SEN
sational shooting of Ken Thomp-
son, and Ralph Caruso, led
throughout the game. Late in the
final period the Methodists
grabbed a 50-49 lead which they
managed to retain. Jim Diddle,
with Is points( led the winners
attack.
Game No. 2: ST. Mary's CYO
spanked by Tom Lyman and Jack
Myers swamped the Presbyteri-
ans 42-17. Mike Edmonston and
Nelson Thomas did the best work
for the losers.
Game No. 3: The Christ Epis-
copal five, first-half champs, cap
tured a 1920 win over the Bap-
lists. Jerry Candy and Earl Rick
etts led the winners. Mike Israel
starred for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
STANDINGS

The following championships
will be decided at playoff dates to
be announced later: Pee Wee
(age 8-915), 482 Half-pints VS..
winner of 1872 Half-pints-Roxboro
Warriors game. Midget (age 91A-
III no playoff necessary, won by
Panthers with a 1870 record. Ele-
mentary sixth graders), St.
Marys VS.. Lone Oak Jr. High q,
8, 9th grades, Rockmont Motors
VS.. Beall's ESQ. Sr. High Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

starred for the winner while the
losers relied on Cornwell.
Game No. 2: West Rockville de-
feated TWinbrook 1871. Don Pom
thus with 8 points spanked the
winners attack. Moomaw was the
losers key man.
Game No. 3: Twinbrook B, led
by RiclIy Day with 6 points
squeezed by Maryvale rs. bod.
son with 3 points played best
game for MaryVale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

Personal fouling hurt Blair's
chances considerably when the
Blazers lost Irv Faunce and Char
lie Castle who were sharing most
rebounds and helping Blair to re-
tain a 1922 lead at the half de-
spite the 22-point scoring spree
of Charlie Keller. His brother
Dave gave Frederick its first lead
when he tossed two foul losses to
give his team one-point margin,
47-46, after which Blair never re-
gained the lead.
Fans expected Blair's advan-
tage in height which gave the
Blazers So rebounds against 36
for their opponent would give
Blair a margin of victory, but
Charlie Keller and crew were not
to be denied in their determina-
ton to grab their first State title
for Coach Homer Brooke.
Mac Beasley with 18 points was
wed by Bob Daniels 10
points to lead Blair's scoring.
In the Class B race Valley High
of Homecoming won the title by
defeating strong Oxon Hill
team 64.44. Unbeaten Crisfield is
Class c champion as a result of
topping Laurel 1897
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
GATTHERsBURG 500 LEAGUE

High team game: Melody Inn, GOT
Chaplin Lumber Coz 500; Thomas Hard
ware, 594 High team set: Jacks Barber
Shop, 1,722; Melody Inn, 1,7l9; Chaplin
Lumber Co, 1878.
Individual records--IIigh average: George
Smith, 114-26; John Smith. 1921; Billy
Chswell, 111-56; Sidney Brake, 111-5o;
Bob Swanson, 110-27; Bill Perrell, Hob;
Bob Haynes, 110-08; Author Smith, 110-06;
Gene Stone, 109-51; Ralph Windsor, 109-51
Herbert Martin. 1898; Ray Wachter,
109-17. High spares: George Smith, 179;
Harry Jones, 1863; John Smith, 165. High
strikes: Billy Chiswel, 81 Bob Haynes,
81; Ralph Windsor, 81; George Smith, 81.
White, 1865; John Smith. 164 High set
George Smith, 419; John Smith, 404; Au-
ther Smith 400. High flat game; Walter
Ratliff. Free haircut; Bob Haynes, 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
ROCKVILLE MAJOR

Veterans Sheetmetal Dave Carroll, 415)
blanked J. L. King Floor Co. LEROY Bur-
dette 364); Rockville Bowling Center
Charlie Wade, 1922 won 2 from Reed
Bros. willie Miles, 800; Tastee Diner
Bobby Billison, 369) won from Collins
Bros. (Cleve Loeffler, 360) Rockville Fuel
& Feed (Pop Kirby, 37S) won from
Princemont Construction (Stan Ward, 1927.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Battery D
Wins Title

Winning the championship of
the Montgomery County Adult
Basketball League, Battery D,
602nd AAA Missile Battalion of
Rockville defeated Pohanka Odds
mobile Co. 1856 in the final play
off series of the tourney at Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase March 16. 1t.
Tom Holbrook and Ed Sulley led
the champs attack, while the
losers were spanked by Bill Mat
tingly and Tom Fabian who
scored % and % points respec-
lively.
Harold Hershey, chairman of
the Montgomery County Recre-
alton Board, and Forest V. Gus.
tafson, director, Montgomery
County Department of Recre-
alton, participated in presenting
awards to the champions and run
nerS-up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
ROCKVILLE LADIES CLASS

Rockmont Motors (Kay Rush. $500
BANKED Modern Furniture Nancy Disney,
313); Miller Fields ruth Tapscott. $3.50
won 2 from Medley jewelers. LILLIAN En-
zor, 300; AIS Texaco (Marge Dorsey,
3O6l won from IIungerford Inn virginia
Brown, 1851 Baker Motors virginia Max
well, 300 won 2 from Chuck's Mobile Can
META Piechota, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Rockville Shonper ....

Rockville Shopper ........"...33 AZ
Rockville Glass (Toni Newman, 800
won from Williams Barber Shop Urene
Tolbert, 343; Chldrens Center, Rae Ben
son, 306) won from Rockville Shopper
edith Cross, 319); Tolmur Restaurant
Gamma Marie Stiles, $3.50 won from Geer-
aert's Twnbrook margaret Wilson, 3O5);
r. l.. McElfish Joyce Miles, 324) won 2
from United Carburetor (Jackie Burger,
324)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
CRUSADER LUTHERAN
MIXED

Angels Douise Owens, 30 and Lester
May 287) won 2 from Holy Rollers Jackie
Fowler, 262, and Ralph Powell, 296); Dew
lis tHelen Burlington 2S7 and Fran Owens,
345) won ? from Sinners (Kay Anderson,
3l5 and Bill Miller, BID; Missionaries MA
RE Willett. 274 and Press Anderson 341l
blanked Saints (Bernice Shields, go and
Jim Burch, 367.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
DALAMAR LADIES LEAGUE


High team set: Safeway Store, ,526;
Ruths Beauty Shop, 1878 Ben Franklin,
1872. High team game: Ben Franklin
and Safeway, $40; Hershey's Cleaners, 539;
Ruths Beauty Shop 53l. High strikes
Davis Gtuth's Beauty Shop, 46; Higgins
Uershey's), 40: Duvall (Gaithersburg
Bank), IS. High spares: Duvall (Gaithers-
burg Bank), 141; Higgins tHersheysJ.
14O; Davis Ruths Beauty Shop, 1872.
High set: Higgins Hershey's) 383 Du-
vail tGaithersburg Bank), 3S2; Cross
Davis CRuth's Beauty Shop, $50; Higgins
nIershey's) 149; Duvall (Gaithersburg
Bank), 13S. High average: Higgins UIer-
shey'sD. 1882; Davis and DuVall 104
Gloyd Bank, 1888; Clagett and Morris,
SO; tSiles Pythian -, 97.53. High flat
game: Hundlcy CWomcn's Club, %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

30, II, 18th grades), Christ Epis-
copal VS.. Rockville Methodist.
BY Gene Moran.