davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Tigers Win
Fifth Game,
Lead League

The Takoma Tigers blanked the
st. Bernadette's team by score
of 100.
Jerry Ricucci, a left handler,
pitched the shut-out allowing only
three hits. 1t was Jerry's third
shut-out of the season. Bill Ma
son, center fielder for the win
ners, hit three-run homer in
the third putting his team ahead
by four runs. After this hit the
game was one sided in favor of
the Takoma team. The Tigers
have also beaten the Takoma AC
by score of 10-5. Both teams are
sponsored by the Takoma Boys
Club.
The Tigers, who are undefeat.
ed, lead the league. The Silver
Spring Lions are in second with
only one defeat. Holding third
are the -Hillandale Red Socks and
the Takoma Athletic Club. Both
teams own two and three records.
Three teams are fighting to get
out of the cellar. The cellar-fight.
ers include Monroe Ford, Lyons
Nursery, and 81. Bernadette's
Each of the latter teams have one
and three records.
In the Bethesda league, Lloyd's
Sporting Goods surprisingly beat
Carrier Drug 7-6.
In the last half of the sixth
inning the Sporting Goods team
was down 6-5. There were two
outs when catcher Ned Carr
pulled through for his team with
a single. Cars life-saving hit for
the team knocked in two runs,
putting his team ahead rs. Mike
Miller claimed the title of win
ming pitcher. In a game against
Burgundy Knobs, Lloyd's Sporting
Goods beat them 11-3. The win
ners registered many hits while
the opposition registered errors.
The winning pitcher was Jeff
Fletcher though he was assisted
ably by Mike Miller. The losing
pitcher was L. Heimbuch.
Potomac lost to Bethesda Build.
ers Supply 14-4. Pitching the loss
for Potomac was Mack Snuff.
Jefferson Henderson claimed the
pitching victory for Builders Sup.
ply. Batting the Bethesda team to
victory was three-run homer by
John Colby. A three-bagger by
John Baxter also aided in the vic.
tory march.
Burgundy Knobs posted another
loss last week, this one to Be.
thesda Sports Mart. The losing
pitcher for Burgundy Knobs was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Harraday Triples
To Score First Run

The Rockville Civilians
played one of the biggest up
sets of the year by beating
the previously undefeated
Colesville Lions 2-1.
Clark Kirkman, the win
ming pitcher, allowed only five
hits. The timely hitting of
Dennis Floyd, Joe Jenkins, and
Alexander Harraday gave the To-
cal Civilians their victory. Harra-
day scored the first run with a
triple. His welcomed hit knocked
in a player who was on base by
walk. Dennis Floyd singled, then
stole second and third, and final
ly scored on an infield error.
Floyd's run cinched the victory
for the civilians.
The losing pitcher was Kuykon-
doll Though he lost, he still man.
aged to allow only four hits. Also
assisting the Civilians in the hit
ting department was Paul Enright
who singled twice.
In their second game of the
week, the Rockville Civilians won
over the Takoma No. 1 team, 11-2.
Melvin Smith pitched the win
while O'Carter pitched for Tako-
ma. Smith allowed only two hits
while his team knocked out ten
against O'Carter.
The Civilians are playing tonight
against the Bethesda Civilians at
North Bethesda off Georgetown
Road (near MID.
The Rockville Civilians also have
a makeup game to play with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
HungerJord Takes TtUo;
CYO and Leland Suffer

Hungerford is Fields Buick
with a similar record. st. Mary's
follows in the second slot with a
one and one record. St. Jude's and
Rockmont hold down third place,
each with a no win and two de.
feat record. Leland Fisher is in
the cellar with a no win and two
defeat record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Maloney Concrete
Leading Division

Maloney Concrete, thus far un.
defeated, is leading the Junior di-
vision of the Montgomery County
Boys baseball program.
In second is Carl Freeman, fol-
lowed closely by the Kensington
Rockets. County Title, and Coop
are tied for fourth. Garrett Park
and Upper Montgomery County
follow.
In the Eastern division of the
county Juniors, the Takoma til
gers are on top. Going down the
standings, in order, are: st. Ber-
nadette's, Mattos Paints, Takoma
Hawks, Brookland Company,
Rockets, and finally the Orioles.
Bethesda Civilians. The game will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Ricky Baker Leads
Team in Hits, Runs

Hungerford, coached by Leo
Mccarthy, got off to a good start
in the second half of the Rock
vile city Junior league as they
won their first two games. In
the first game they defeated st.
Mary's CYO SO. Bruce Mackey
started on the mound for the Hun.
gerford team, but got sick in the
second inning and had to be re-
ieved by Mike Willis. Mike re-
ceived credit for the win.
Ricky Baker proved to be the
hitting star of the game as he
banged out three solid hits in the
winning cause. Paul Till starred
at bat for the CYOers. Bill Wilson
went all the way for the Saints
and took the loss.
In the second game Hungerford
easily defeated Leland Fisher 1872.
Kan Doane went all the way for
the Hungerford boys. Bruce Mack.
ey provided the hitting power as
he smashed out a double and a
single.
Miller-Fields also won two. In
the first game they defeated
Rockmont 14-5. Johnny Baker,
starting his first game of the
year, went the route and was
credited with his first win. The
batting punch was supplied by
Zangardi's homer and double
and triple by Davis. Tuchtan's
also figured in the credit column
with his double in the fourth in.
ming which came when the bases
were loaded.
In their second game they went
on to trample Rockville Construc.
ton 6-2.
In another hard fought game
st. Mary's won over Leland Fish.
er 5-4. Leland Fisher was leading
this game up until the fifth in.
ming by score of 40. st. Mary's,
spanked by the big bats of John
McGrath, Bib Babbs, and Denny
Mclaughlin, picked up three runs
in the fifth and two more in the
sixth. The winning pitcher was
Dennis Gahill.
Hungerford Towne is leading
the Junior league with two de
featS and no losses. Tied with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Optin,ists Defeat
West KiUanis 81
To Get Good Start

The Optimists and the Jaycees
each got off to a good start in the
second round of the Peewee di.
vision by defeating their oppo.
nents by scores of ga and lit
respectively.
Rockville Optimists, the first
half champs, continued their win,
ming way as they defeated West
Kiwanis "a. This was a desired
win since it avenged the only loss
suffered by the Optimists in the
first half.
Tom Maloney's Jaycees, who
trailed behind the Rockville Ro.
tary 40, exploded suddenly in the
fourth inning to score IL runs and
soundly defeat the Rotary team
III. Stacel started on the mound
for the Jaycees, but Tommy Ma.
loney relieved him in the fourth
and received credit for the win
Wire Hardware also enjoyed the
treat of winning their first game
in the second half as they solidly
out scored the Bridges-Peter-Sp en.
Ger team by score of 1923.
The standing in the league show
a three way tie for first. The
tie contains the Rockville Jaycees
Rockville Optimists, and Wire
Hardware. Each of the top con
tenders for first have one win
apiece. In second, and for the
time being, also the cellar, we
find the Rockville Rotary, West
Kiwanis, and Bridges-Peter
Spencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Rockville Merchants
Win 2: Lead League

The Observation-Disclosures nine
beat the Stauffers 24-O. st. Mary's
beat Standard Supply SO and
Maryvale posted a win over the
Kiwanis. The Rockville Merchants
defeated the Optimists 7-18.
The Rockville Merchants lead
the league in the won-lost col
nmnS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Playground Closed

The city of Rockville play
grounds will be closed the Fourth
of July, Thursday. They will re-
open the fifth of July, Friday.
The county Fairgrounds viii also
be closed on the holiday. No base
ball is scheduled for the Fourth
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
RUNS IN THE FAMILY

The baby brother of Preakness
winner Bold Ruler is eligible for
this autumn's $4,000 Pimlico
Futurity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04

Spike Jones. The winning pitcher
was Bill May.
The coach of the Burgundy
Knobs team, Paul Pfeifle, said
that he would like his team to
hold exhibition games with mid
get teams in the Rockville-oper-
ated league. He added that Satur-
day would be an ideal day for
the practice games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04

Al right is Bob sebulnan. artist and decorator
before one Of The wall muras. Below is Louis
Gallo orepering pzzs. To the right are waii-
ers Jim Crone and Phil Butfiglier and Frank
stallone, Louis Gallo and John Milano. The three
owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04

On every gasoline pump except
the Amoco-Gas pump is Uncle
Sans warning to you: This
gasoline contains leGdl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Opened
-. by Popular Demand
ahead Of schedule

excellent ItaiarAmercan cuisine expertIy pre-
pared by our outstanding chefs. served by our staff Of
experienced walters and Mattresses in the beautifully dec
Grated dining rooms and soon on our garden terrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

rests. he believes he can play
at least through 1859.
It has been my intention to
retire after I had reached the
S.000-hit goal" he said. That
meant after next season. I'll be
81 then but it viii be a young
81. Honestly. with the excep-
ton Of the days when I play
double-headers. I feel as young
and as frisky as I did 1--WE years
ago.
Because of this l have
changed my mind. I'm going
to continue playing as long as I
can keep on hitting 800 and
help the club. ! think I'll have
no trouble doing that for ct
least two more years after THIS
one"
Musial already owns the Ma
tional League record for the
most extra base hits with LIS.
is second to Mel OFT in home
runs with 372. in runs hatted in
with 1886 and in total bases
with 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Rocco FACING
Mat Toughie
In McShuin

Irish Danny McShain, the
worlds toughest wrestler, &C
cording to no less an authority
than Irish Danny McShain,
takes on Antonino Rocca, idol
of wrestling fans throughout
the East, in the main bout of
Promoter Vince McMahon's
program tonight at Capitol
arena.
The first match will start
at $3.50.
Rocca will see action for the
first time since a mild pneu-
monia attack that followed an
outdoor match in Alexandria
last week.
Ricki Starr, who likes ballet
but likes the money he gets
from wrestling even more,
faces Miguel Torres, while
Hans Schmidt meets Enrico
Ventura. Harry Lewis takes on
Oyama Kato and Prof. Roy
Shire meets Ted Levin in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WIVES TRY LUCK TODAY
Big Game Fishermen
Get Only 3 Marlin

AS of now. the Rod and Rec
Club of Panama and the Sail
fish Club Of Florida are tied
with 100 points each in the
tournament. Next is the Tri-
anglers Fishing Club of New
York with SO.
Johnny RyboYich, jr., gave
the Florida club its tie yester-
day by boating a marlin in
6 minutes on the Janet l.
skippered by Perry Hicks
(Hick) Simpson. The fish was
released. Rybovich, a member
Of the famed boat building
family of West Palm Beach
whose speciality is sport fishing
boats. used a 20-ply dacron line.
The biggest fish Rybovich
has caught was a 588-pound
blue marlin of the Bahama
Islands.
The Panama club drew first
blood Tuesday. Leonard Rob-
bins Of the Tri-anglers club
was a disappointed fisherman
yesterday.
He boated a white marlin
but because he was said to have
exceeded the time limit, failed
to get his full 100 points. Rob.
bins has filed an official pro.
test. He said he had boatet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff correspondent

OCEAN CITY, Nd, July II
There are SO big game fish
ermen from Rhode Island to
Panama and California to
Mexico assembled here to catch
white marlin in the 18th In
ternational Light Tackle Tour
namert.
So far they have seen whales,
giant sea turtles, mako shark,
dolphin and blue fish. but as
to white marlin, they caught
exactly three.
It Is one of the worst tour
nament starts in history and
q bad blow to Ocean City,
where the competition is being
held for the first time.
Wives Of the fishermen, in
GLIDING a veteran angler in her
COS. set out today for their own
white marlin contest. There
could be some very red faces
among the men tonight because
with the long lay-off anything
could happen so far as the
marlin is concerned.
Two Clubs Tied
The entrants include jean
cite Owings, wife of Osbourn
Owings, the tournament chair
man. With many big tuna and
bill fish to her credit, she is
quite q fisherman in her own
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
IRON MAN HUMAN AFTER ALL
Music, So, to Sit Out
Twin-BiII I'd Games

ST. LOUIS. July IL R-
Iron Man Stan Musial has de-
cided it viii be more beneficial
to himself and the Cardinals If
he sits out second games of
double headers for the rest of
the season.
81 have reached the point
where playing two nine-inning
games in enc day takes too
much out Of me-" Stan said a
little sadly yesterday. II find
that after. playing a double
header I'm no good for the
next two days. I'm sluggish,
slow and tired and Of little use
to the club.
Consequently. Hutch MAN
ager Fred Hutchinson) and I
agreed that hereafter I'll play
only in one of the games Of
double headers. / think that
in that way I not only would
prolong my career but I could
be much more useful to the
club"
S61 Consecutive Games
Musial. who will be 81 next
November, is in his 18th season
with the Cardinals. He hasn't
missed a game since the final
day Of the 1851 season. During
that stretch he has played In
1851 consecutive games to sup
plant Gus Suhr, former Pitts
burgh first baseman, as the
National Leagues most durable
player. The immortal Lou
Gehrig's major league mark of
2.130 consecutive games is far
beyond STAINS reach.
Although he still is batting a
fancy Sal, Musial has shown
obvious signs Of fatigue in re-
cent days. The steady diet of
night games. followed by day
games and double-headers has
caused his average to. shrink
some 80 points in the last
In the July 4 holiday double
header. Stan went hitless in
five times at bat in the second
game after hitting his goth
home run of the season and his
9th double in the opener. In
last Sundays twin bill, the
great slugger was held hitless
all the way.
Musial, fresh and revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

his fish within the 30-minute
limit.
One Fish Lost
Robbins, a caterer from New
Rochelle, N. Y, brought a 76-
pound white marlin in 81
minutes, according to the cap
tain's estimate. He was fishing
from Capt. Fish Powell's Mir
-a-Mor, from which the first fish
was taken Tuesday by Luis de
Hoyos, of Monticello, N. Y.
Also on the Mir-a-Mor was
Hilton Chaske, the Del-Marv-
Va. Anglers Club of Washing
ton. He had a white marlin
within two rod lengths of the
boat when the line parted.
The men resume their tour
nament tomorrow. The clos
ing dinner and the awarding of
prizes, including presentation
of the famous embossed fight
ing belt, which is the No. /
trophy is scheduled tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WOMEN'S GOLF

BELLE HAVEN. - Belle
Haven Invitational Tourna-
lment-Net: Mrs. Dave Krooth.
Indian Spring, 91-20-71; Mrs.
Frank Lane, Bethesda, 87-12-
rs; Mrs. Thomas Brough, Co.
lumbia, 99-23-76; Mrs. Irving
Keller, Indian Spring. 96-19-
II; Mrs. william Pye. Manor
90-13-77; Mrs. E. x. Murphy
Washington, 95-18-77; Mrs
j. Iarrobino. Army Navy, 1922
TT; Mrs. G. C. Whalen, Man.
or. 101-24-77. Gross: Mrs
Helen Konopa, Argyle. 70; Mrs
Paul STREET.. Chevy Chase, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

following q day Of rest, looked
like his old self in Tuesday,
An-Star Game. rapping out q
double. drawing a walk and
hitting a couple Of long line
drives in the National League.
6-5 loss to the Americans. The
Man now has appeared in u
All-Star Games, more than any
other player.
Near s.OOO-Hit Goal
With 2.ss5 hits to his collec.
ton. Musial still needs lis e
reach his 3.000-hit goal. He
thinks he's a cinch to achieve
that goal at an early date next
season. but he plans to con-
tlnue playing long after that,
BY limiting himself to one
game q day, with occasional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Vaughn Hopes
.TK0 Win Earns
Top 10 Rating

CHICAGO. July II pa
new hard-punching Willie
Vaughn looked around for
bouts with top middleweight
contenders today after his TKO
victory over Chebo Hernandez.
rugged Mexican middleweight.
Vaughn. who has made a
bigger mark as q boxer than a
slugger. upleashed a blistering
two-fisted assault to batter
Hernandez into helplessness in
2:l9 of the seventh round of
their scheduled 10-round ma
tionally televiSed bout at the
Chicago Stadium last night.
His victory avenged a second
round knockout he suffered in
a scrap with Hernandez in
Juarez, Mexico in 1854. Earlier.
the pair fought two 10-round
draws.
Vaughn, who was ranked
10th best among the middle
weights until he lost a close
decision to Bobby Boyd in May,
said he expects to be ranked
with the elite middleweights
again as he works up the ladder
toward an eventual title match.
The fight was fast and Cruel
ling from start to finish but the
final three rounds had the
crowd of 1888 in a lather.
Hernandez, who had been
giving away points to the
sharp-shooting Vaughn, made
his victory bid in the fifth. He
caught the fast stepping
Vaughn with a knee-sagging
right to the jaw but was unable
to apply the finishing touches.
The infuriated Vaughn
caught the Mexican with a
whistling right in the sixth
that sent his mouthpiece sail
ing and they failed away
throughout that round and
after the bell, until Referee
Frank Sikora separated them.
Hernandez wilted under a
steady drum-beat of punches
in the seventh. going into a
crouch and then sagging at the
knees. He got up at the count
of two. weaving and groggy,
and Sikora stopped the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
SUGAR, Pep Old RiyuIs

Ray Robinson beat Willie
Pep in 1887 at Norwich. Conn.,,
when both were amateur boxers.
They never met as profess
SIGNALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Atkins Started YOUNG

Virgil Atkins, st. Louis welter-
weight boxer, started fighting
as an amateur bantamweight
at Is. He's now 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Exclusive New "oetsns BoostsF" in Sinclair
Power-x Gasoline tunes up your engine auto
m0nc0iiy every time you drive. That's because
this amazing x-Chemical 'Octane Booster,
developed by Sinclair Research, eliminates
harmful engine deposits that ruin power and
performance.
In an older car, after tanlfuls of Power-X,
you'll feel new surge Of power las If you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

Patty Clary is a dark-haired,
active freshman at Southern High.
She lives with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clary, in Loeb
Lynn.
Patty has chosen the vocational
course. Her subjects are core,
physical education, home eco
Monies, math and music.
For the past two years she has
been a member of the Jr. High Fu-
ture Homemakers of America. This
year she reigned as the Snow
queen at the FILA. dance. In the
eighth grade she was an attendant
in the Valentine Queens Court.
In both the seventh and eighth
grades, Patty was treasurer of her
home room.
She has also been a regular at
tending member of the Oakland
Tecn-Age club. Patty is member
of the United Brethren church and
Sunday School in Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
With Our Men
In The Service
Gets Good Conduct Medal

Gets Good Conduct Medal
Marine Sgt Henry c. Lewis, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c..
Lewis and husband of the former
Miss Mary E. Sweitzer all of Route
l, Oakland, was awarded the Good
Conduct medal, January IS, while
serving at Camp Sukiran, Okinawa.
The Commandant of the Marine
corps issues the Good Conduct
medal to only those marines who
have demonstrated the highest of
achievements in conduct and pro-
ficiency in rank throughout a con-
tinuous three year period.
Sgt Lewis is a platoon guide
with d company, 3rd Battalion, 9th
Marine regiment, Bird Marine di-
vision, Fleet Marine Force at Camp
Sukiran, Okinawa.
Before entering the service in
January, 1854 he attended Oakland
High school and was employed by
the Oakland Equipment company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Ida Alternately has returned
from the Broaddus hospital in
Philippi for the second time re-
Gently, and is with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Currance in Parsons. Mrs.
Abernathy's condition is serious.
Mrs. Otis Sell, of Philippi, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alternately is very ill
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, of
Falls Church, Va, announce the
birth of their fourth child and
second son, born January TO- Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash Valley,
are the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby and
two children, of Baltimore, we're
weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Ashby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Fike, Cash Valley.
Mrs. Bessie Shoemaker and Mrs.
Emma Gnegy, both of near Brook
side, left Sunday for Detroit Mich,
where the formers sister-in-law is
seriously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and
daughter, Patty, of Cresaptown.
were Sunday afternoon guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Snyder, Eglon.
Charles Grove. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grove, of near Eglon,