davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday. August 2--Burtonsville 3:15 "a
4:30; McKenney Hills. 3:l5 to 4:30; Rock
Creek Gardens, BIS to 800
Saturday, August 3-Brookmont II to
~: Woodacres, 1245 10 PAS; Glen Echo,
to 4:3O; Sumner $50 TO 10:45 am.
Monday, August 5--Alta Vista, 3:15 to
4:45; Connecticut Ave Estates. 3:45 to s;
Piney Branch K Flower Ave, 3 to 4:30;
Twinbrook, 10 7:l5; Wheaton City, 7:3o
to $40 pm.
Tuesday. August 6--Glenmont, 3:15 ia
4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15 to 4:45; Parkwood.
3:15 TO 4:30.
Wednesday, August 7-Brookevile, BIS
TO 3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center,
2 to 5; Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50; Unity. 4 TO 4:45.
Thursday, August 8-Oakview 3:15 to
4:15; Potomac, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John,
BIS to s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

Judge and Mrs. Carl B. Hyatt
of Maryland Avenue were dinner
hosts at Normandy Farm recent
ly for Justice Robert Finley of
the Supreme Court of The State
of Washington, and his daughter.
Miss Patricia Finley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
IDAINTS

IN Fo1f Washington OH'U
1870 Col Boteship Gray Porch and Deck 2oo Col
25-5oS First grade Outside White Paint 479 Col
3575 Wall Point, rubber bose white and coors 800 Col
1900 Vofnish clear. quick drying 36o Col
Z5--4 30 Semi.Gloss Paint, white -.--------- 80 Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
VIEWS RNISIIINGS

fr- Floor Washington
96-SI Stretch Socks. po;tei while they lost only &c
Ho-295-395 Cashmere Nyion Mems Hose 6oo5 pute
cashmere 400o nylon; s1es 1917 to 10 t3o
800 55eH Mems Hose cotton sport isles and cotton
blends. H1cs I0l7.3 in the group ne
Ieo-3S5-3 Famous Make Mems Pojomos lo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
TOTS WEAR

2rd Fioor. WASHINGTON 0rp
100 $3.50 Cotton SunsUits. BoUses, Jocke Shorts
Hats, broken sizes 90
%5-l299H99 Girls Spring Goats ond Busters. assorted
styles and eoion, broken sizes .---.--I0SS IS SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
GIRLS, WEAR

End Floor, Washington and Slrer Spring;
3rd Floor. PARRnoton
l50-49959o Dresses, cotton broken Sizes colors 1879
$3.50 Jackets striped corduroy broken Sizes coIo 800
$3.50 Blouses cotton. broken Sizes eoIos 100
$3.50 Skirts. quilted. sizes TIA ----------399
BOYS WEAR
4nd Floor, Washington SIrer Spring;
srd Floor. PARKnoton
15o-299 Broodcloh Poiomos. long short Ies broken
sizes 6l6 1oo
2o0-l99250 Short Pants, cotton wills cords denims
polished cottons in the group-woshobIe, sizes 6l2
l.59 co., $500
5000 Fomous Moke Boxer Models Swmtrunks stripes
and pfoids sizes 6-l2 I5o co. $500
l5o-799369 fcmous Shirts SIP, brk Sizes white oxford,
button down collars, neck I3-l47, brk I69 co. $500
SURTEEN FASHIONS
2nd Floor, WASHINGTON Slrer Spring:
S'G Floor. PARKnoton
$3.50 Skirts, cotton prints, sizes 8-l4 3oo
60-399 Blouses postes. broken sizes - 1879
5000 Joekets. striped corduroy. broken Sizes coor
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BATH SHOP
REDSPRElDS
h Foof " 5H'hotoH OnIv


$3.50 Overloy Chenille Spreads, twin, full So
1859 Chenille Coyetlettes -- eoch 81
l06-9SS-l29S Chenille Bedspreods each IS
54-S25 Heirloom Spreads, reversible antique white full
or twin ize- --- eoch $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
CURTAINS. PILLOWS

Dr. l. go
5-75o-S9S Cotton Lace Curtoin IT,, go" long pr Io9
6-2e9499 Tailored Net CUrtons, IT. 90" long pr le9
l2-3s9-Sl0 Droperies, ploin figured lee
60-29S Sbnbock RuffIed 54 pr 81
1888 ScuIptued FbargIoss. fuHed. IS" only pr 29o
25--llo Assorted Voonces ------. ace
$3.50 Shorty Ruffles. 36 pr 6ee
20l29S Lined Double Dopeties e6r63 long, $500 long,
pr 69o
5-l69S Lined Triple Droperies l44r63" long pr 6 80
I-7oo Covered cotnice IS" long 99e
$500 Yds 1888 Remnonts. dopcp. sGpeoyet upholstery,
u to a on
200 Yds 1919 Cotton Prints, regular stock So vide
yd CSC
10 Yds 1913 Setonton Loce yd llo
$3.50 Toss Pillows, assorted styles eoots fobries, 79e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
GIRLS WEAR

IN FooT. WasRln0toa ONp
$3.50 Pfe-teen hyon Petticoots, sizes 1914 2eo
$500 Girls Shorty Poomos Magic crepe; size Or
only 100
$3.50 Girls Cotton Pis,e Shorty poomos size, 6-61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
CHILDREV'S SHOES

md FI0oT Wo5hington Onlv
lo5-495550 Boys High Top Basketball Shoes, Sizes 40
$50
35-350 399 Chdds' Tennis CosUols broken sizes 1879
O-500550 Chlds' Sturdy Straps, broken sizes $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
WASHINGTON ONLY!
MISSES FORMALS

- Fl0of, WON npt0n OfIu
20 1923 1898 Formal Gowns. long and short 10 rs in
the group $40
30229S 80 90 Evening Dresses nets toeto csolettes
long ond short styles, 10 Is in the group - Sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BOYS WEAR
BOYS CLOTHING

FIIoT W0FH1Npf0n On7V
5000 Flannel Shirts. Ivy potterns included. broken
sizes 40 l3o
Sol99 Polo Shirts neck long sleeve broken sizes
e-N ! SO each. 2 for 800
S-799-S99 Corduroy Robes. washable maroon; broken
sizes Si5 49o
32I9l99 Western Style Black leans Sonforzed cotton
twill. sizes 10 and n ! So each 2 to, 300
so-l99 Ivy League Caps back straps ploid; stripes as
ioneo co'otS. imsH, medium, large 100
1870 Husky Boys Cotton Flannel Lined leans sizes g.
50 each 2 for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DOHESTICS

6e-H Pert 69c Sec. Common coiored Muslin PiIcwcoses
3si
5o-H PERI Sec Sec Cannon coiored Pereoe PHoweoses,
PSI
75-H Pert 7sc Sec White Petcole piIowcoses PSI
1870 Soied White PercoIe Sheets, twin OF fuH 81
1850 Cooted Percole Sheets full bed size loo
60-H Pert. 379 White Percole Sheets 9osI0S HI 24o
60-H Pert $50 Sec White percoie Sheets full - Ieo
$3.50 Sonionzed Motttess PODS, first quoIity - 2e9
36-H Pert 500 Sec LoteS Foam Pillows 3oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
ROYS, WEAR
SURTEEN Fashions
JUNIOR DER FASHIONS

3rd Floor. PAREtRgoH
l50-59e.7q9 Wool Skirts, oil s1es - 3Ss
S0-499599 Flannel Poion,os. broken Sizes for 800
49-299 4.99 Polo Shirts and Knit Bioze,s, S. M, 100
N-2994.99 Blouses. broken sizes and eoiots 100
lo-L9'399 BloUses VeIves and broeodes bk Sizes 80
49-499S99 Dresses, broken sizes. eoors 2SS
N-I599-3500 Formois. broken Sizes eoiors 49, 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

2-S55 6r30 CT BnocUior Gerulon -- 1885
1895 $3.50 CT BnocUlor French 1885
2-2295 6R25 CT Btnocuoi, Japanese -H95'
1895 $3.50 H Binoculor Japanese Ie95.
1895 ESQ H Binoculor Jopo1ese - 1925
1855 German 3r40 Sport and opero Gloss $500 2S9
25-4o5 Germon 2l2r3S Sport ond Opera Gloss - ~
2-795 Comfort Gloss - 3o5
$50 Suoco Barometer $40
$50 375 Cooking ThermOmeter ToyIor ond AIsude.
u price --------- IS to 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DAYTIME DRESSES

505 go SO Swirl Wrop m Tie Fashions washable os
sorted styles broken sizes 4e9
$3.50 l299 Dresses. familiar name cotton, royon
broken szes sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
TABLE LIYEVS


l02 29999s Linen Cloths. color. oil sizes 1922
1850 Cloth, butcher Toyon Ioce trim. IS" 299
S-l29S Cloth. royon. loce trim. 65vl05' 500
l20--l9e- 800 Tea hopkins. luncheon size - eo Sc
l5-299 Loce Cloths, cotton. 52r70", green 1880 81
at Pert 99S Printed Linen Cloths 60sS0" 299
l5-H Pert. l99 Mixer Cover. printed linen ---- PSI
$3.50 Linen Guest Towels, dark green ---- co Zoe
50-Sl.Io9 Imported Straw Mats .----4 for 81
7-loo Food Umbrellas. soied ----------- for 81
% 81 Printed Linen Tco Towels - for 81
o9c Lace Scarf coored 30" So for 81
1870 Luncheon Set S-pc. woven homespun PSI
H--79o pIostie Cloths. luncheon 54rS4" 25e
~ Linen Scofs hcmsitehed oIso white cotton
drawn work. 81" AZ, 81" 81
3-59c Linen hopkins eeru. mr. SIZE --- for 81
13-Sl Plastic Cloths. printed, 54172" for 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
BI.COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

took the measure of the Barons
early this month and Coach AL
Sadusky can look for a rough
afternoon from the Mustangs who
are improving each week. The
only serious challenge Bethesda
has had in quest of its second.
straight indicated season and
second straight Bi.County League
championship was High Point.
B-CC Should Be Extended
1t will require a much better
effort to down the bucking Mus
tangs than it did to parade past
Wakefield, $50; Northwestern,
SOC; Suftiand, 1916; and Bulls
High, $50.
Kenny Smith, who appears to
be a shoe-in for All-Metropolitan
Fullback, again led the Barons
last week in the $50 mis-match
against Bulls High with five
touchdowns. Smith scored the
first three times for B-CC on runs
of SO, 65 and As yards as the
Barons ran up a 33point first
quarter lead.
Jim Carone ran GO yards and
Bob Coherd sprinted 38 more in
the first period. Carone ran 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

this past week and undoubtedly more will be
put off this week for the same reason
This is the worst example of postponement
because OF illness in the authors memory In
194S an undefeated Georgetown Prep squad, per-
haps the best in the schools history, was forced
to cancel half of it's season because of an out
break OF polio. This was an isolated case that
year, however.
1t is senseless of course for schools to try
to play under dangerous health conditions and the
officials in the schools concerned in the postpone
ments are to be commended for their sound iudg-
ment
Eighteen of the q Gaithersburg varsity play
ers were out of school Friday and all but five of
the Sherwood varsity were also sick. If this con-
test had been played Friday night it would have
proved little and perhaps done much harm Neither
school could have fielded representative team
and some boys weakened by the after-effects of
the attack of the virus would have been bound
to suffer.
This is not always true of course The best
example that comes to mind is that of Phil DAILY
Bethesda boy who played for Gonzaga in the
80 titantic upset of Boystown tNeb) on a bitter
cold November College Park night in 1915 Boys
town brought 4,year victory string of "a games
with them when they came to town and were
odds on favorites to keep on going.
Gonzaga had lost a one-pont thriller to In
terhigh champ Coolidge on blocked punt in
seven games and boasted lineup that included
dozen or SO Montgomery County boys including
DAILY, Pat O'Neil, Jim Gardner, Bernie LAWN,
Tubby Maher and Bob Poch
1t was bitter night under the lights at the
old Richie Stadium and the boys rubbed cold
cream on their hands to keep from freezing. DAILY
the hard driving fullback for the Eagles had the
flu domestic variety and was sporting 102
temperature the day before the game. Yet he
played and picked up nearly 200 yards hammer
ing through the line He backed up the line like
vicious bull and his puntlng was unbelievable
hitting SOTO yards consistently with muddy ball
1t was one of the finest victories ever scored by
team from this section of the country and it
almost didn't happen because OF the flu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Of Fools and Kizs9vs
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor


"Welcome home Jim Tatum, Welcome
home! !" was the cry of $4,000 fans who had
come to see elizabeth II, by the Grace of God
Queen, defender of the Faith" but found more
joy in watching the University of Maryland Ter.
rapins defend the faith 217 against their former
coach and trounce the rascals who had spirited
him away
The presence of the Queen undoubtedly ac
counted for the crowd the second largest in the
University's history, but it was the second half
Maryland rally that made the fans forget the
object of their journey and enjoy the game on
the field. Free State fans had been spoiled dur
ing the 10-year Reign OF Sunny Jim Tatum who
had ability to gain vassals from far and wide to
take their allegiance to the Maryland colors,
A book was written in 1852 under the title
of Kings of American Football whose basic
premise seemed to be that Maryland's 1851 Sugar
Bowl champions were without doubt the great.
est football aggregate that ever ran screaming
from club house sermon to gleefully maui their
opponents.
But Massa Jim and University President
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins didn't see eye to eye on the
degree of emphasis (rnainly on scholarships 1t
is rumored) and Tatum returned to his Alma
Mater ESCAPED as some columnists would have
it,
The last two years in which the once-ter-
rible Terps have won only four games have been
bitter pills to swallow for the sidewalk alum's
spread about the state.
The wild enthusiasm that accompanied Ted
Kershners 8lyard touchdown gallop in the last
period drowned out the echoes of Ed Verebs
winning dash against UCLA the ripping of the
Tennessee line in the Sugar Bowl as well as
many an uncheered moment over the past two
seasons
Jim Tatum was given welcome Marylanders
had hoped for and the school that had come
from the drab "Old Liners of the '30s to the
Terrible Terps of the Tatum era were fearsome
once again.
No less than II scholastic football games
were cancelled because of flu or the fear of it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Flu or Not
Trojans to
Play Friday

Gaithersburg had to postpone
last weeks contest with Sher.
wood until the second week in
November, but flu, weather or
what-have-you the Trojans were
to take on LaPlata at the Agri-
culture Center Friday night.
Were going to play if we only
have half the team" Coach John
Harvill said. 1--WE can't afford
to have another game postponed.
We can't play games on Satur.
days because so many of our boys
have to work and the season is
only SO long"
Harvill had only 18 boys out of
a d man varsity squad available
last week and ii would have been
ridiculous to play. All three
Gaithersburg quarterbacks were
among the missing.
In LaPlata, Gaithersburg faces
a team with a Pill record that
plays a "T' formation. LaPlata
has a hard running fullack in Bill
Hanson and a good quarterback
in Bunky Abel. Abell's favorite
target is rangy end Bernie Cox.
Outside the flu Harvill has no
injuries. Big Morgan Griffin is
fit as is Jim LeCompte Jim was
called by Walter Johnson Coach
Paul Miller: "The best defensive
tackle we've seen in a long time"
Harvill is worried about speed.
ster Warren Schwab. Warren is
down with his second attack of
the flu and Harvill wonders If the
boy will be strong enough to see
full action against LaPlata.
There are lot of things I'd
like to know about this flu" Har-
will says echoing the sentiments
of a million Americans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Score Is Of 20 tbs
Touchdown Twins Give Blair
Scoring Punch from Anywhere

Though the season is already
five games old undefeated Blair
has managed to put together but
one sustained touchdown drive
and that mostly through the air.
Most Coaches would be quaking
on the Cupboard about this, but
not Blazer Coach Joe Good. His
reasons are Charlie (RedS)
Pryor and Tommy Brown.
The Blair touchdown twins
have accounted for IS of Blair's
20 touchdowns-nine each-and
all of the teams IL extra points.
Oddly enough the shortest touch
downs for the pair have been 5
yards pryor after he set up with
a 37-yard romp) and II yards
brown, pass from Pryor., while
most of the scores have ranged
from 60 to 80 yards away.
So far this season Goods null
'tiple offense has been too good
to allow any sustained drives. 1t
calls to mind a remark made of
the Yankees of Murderers Row
fame, "'You can't outhustle no
homeruns."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Shoot For
Win Over
9p0rt0nS

Richard Montgomery will
try to become a rut in the
path Of the undefeated Walter
Johnson steamroller which ap-
pears to be moving slowly but
surely toward a showdown
with croSs-town rival B-CC.
The Rockets would like moth.
ing better than to take the steam
from the WI boilers. Though
Richard Montgomery has but one
victory in four starts, an upset
Saturday would make the Rock.
cts season a success.
Richard Montgomery should be
at full strength while Walter
Johnson will be hobbled for the
game.
While both squads have been
suffering from the Asian flu Wal
ter Johnson came out of its 27-13
victory over Oxon Hill Saturday
with a crop of injuries-includ.
ing WIS leading ground gamer
Rick Schwartz. Defensive men
Danny Shaver and Paul Norriss
appear to be out for the season.
Maury Definitely Out
Bill Maury, a standout at
guard, has sprained ankle and
will not play against RMHS.
Schwartz is an extremely doubt
full starter as is Don Miller who
turned in a terrific job against
Oxon Hill. Pete Labowitz and
Bill Studivant are also badly
banged up.
Schwartz led the way in the
one-sided battle against Oxon
Hill. Pig Rick scored from two
yards out in the first period and
raced SO yards on the first play
of the second quarter. Bill Gray
ran seven yards in the third quar-.
ter and Don Miller raced 20 yards
for the final score in the last
quarter.
Rockville was not so fortunate.
Playing with six first stringers
out with the flu RMIS took a
1871 beating from Northwood. The
Rockets score came in the third
period on a 70-yard drive after
recovering a tumble.
Jim SchwartZbeck who has
averaged over 100 yards game,
ran the last IS yards for the
score. Russ Mullican converted.
Quarterback Bill Dabbs looked
good in defeat completing five
of nine passes, two in the scor.
ing drive. Garrett Kaufman
also looked we'll for the Rockets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Sherwood Has
Flu Troubles,
Many Weak

Coach Tony Caruso had only
five boys not stricken with the
Asian flu last Friday and the
strength of the Sherwood squad
in its game against Aberdeen Sat
urday depends on how well the
boys have recovered.
when Gaithersburg wanted to
cancel on Wednesday last week
we were in good shape. By Fri
day 33 boys out of a Gilman
squad were sick. Some of the
boys are still weak" said Caruso.
Aberdeen has a good team but
it should be close if we're up to
strength" he continued.
Aberdeen RaZzIe- Dazzle
Aberdeen runs out of a ct"
formation and throws a lot of
fancy stuff according to Caruso.
Outside of illness Sherwood is
in good physical shape. Fullback
Ed Russell and Tailback Ronnie
Purcell Shcrwood's best offensive
threats are in good running form
and linebacker Birdie Tolson is
as tough as ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

The Blazers play host to Wheat
on, the third-place Bi-County team
behind Blair and B-CS, this Sat
urday and though Blair should
be the favorite Good points out
that the Knights beat Suitland
and Northwestern by larger
scores than did Blair.
Against Northwestern Blair ran
three plays and led 1910 in the
first quarter 1t went something
like this:
After the kickoff the Wildcats
failed to punt, Pryor took a pitch
out and fired II yards to Brown
in the end zone. Pryor then in.
tercepted a pass and ran 80 yards
for touchdown. Another kick
off, punt, Blair play and then
Pryor goes 81 yards on a reverse
for the Blazers third score.
Brown scored twice more on
runs of AZ and SO yards to com
plete the Blair scoring. Whoever
plays Blair is bound to see a lot
of Red(s) and Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Northwood Gets
Schedule Break

NorthWood has two weeks to
prepare for undefeated Walter
Johnson and judging by the size
of the task, odds are Coach Bill
Jones will use all the time he can
get.
Halfback Len Waters led the
way against Richard Montgom-
cry os Northwood scored its sec
ond varsity win in its history,
1877, last week. The victory gave
Northwood a % record for the
season.
Waters scored on runs of five
yard" in the second quarter and
eight yards in the third period to
put Tic Indians ahead 1870.
Richard Montgomery scored on
70.yard drive in the third period,
with Jim Schwartzbeck going the
last 35 yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Richard
Montgomery
By Jim Lee

attendance at the dances does not
improve, dances will be held only
once every four to six weeks, but
will be semi-formal and possibly
with an orchestra.
The ROCKETS faced North
wood last Saturday. The score, 10
to Z, in favor of the Northwood
Indians.
Richard Montgomery will
choose a candidate for office in
the Maryland Association of Stu.
dent Councils. Support was given
RMIIS by the schools of this area
at the last meeting of Inter-High.
Now we move to the Central Re
gional convention. If the support
holds, the candidate moves to the
state convention and possibly an
executive post.
The Optimists Club of Rockville
is planning a dance for all teen
ayers in observance of Youth APP.
probation Week. Tentative plans
schedule the dance for November
8 in the high school gym. A rock
and roll trio will supply enter
tainment
All the service clubs in Rock.
vile have certainly shown a great
deal Of interest in the teen club
program. The young citizens of
the city are grateful for their
support and interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

Man lCGS supreme,
T'tUds nothing he couldn't
do,
Build a bridge, or t0rite q song,
But then came the Asian flu.
Last week at Richard Montgom-
cry the flu bug bit hard. The halls
seem empty and the classes small.
This reporter and about 125 other
students spent from two to five
days in bed. Classes went on full
speed ahead in spite of the bug.
Senior class elections went on
also. Joan Davis is the newly
elected president. The class chose
Nancy FultZ as vice president,
Yvonne Morgal as secretary and
June Moulden as treasurer.
Two elections had to be held.
Because of the number of absen-
tees, the first vote was SO close
a second vote was taken. Votes
were cast in English classes. Can
didates for the offices were chosen
by nominating committee or by
petition. Only two of the nomi-
mated candidates were elected.
Richard Montgomery's Student
Council gave the first dance Of
the year last Friday night. The
crowd was below the expected
number, especially for the first
dance II is quite possible that il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Borons Meet First
Stiff Competition
Since High Point
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Bladensburg High is again
cast in the role of a spoiler---
this time against mighty B-CC
at Northwestern Stadium Sat-
urday night. The Mustangs
have done well as a spoiler
this season although their rec
ord doesn't look like it.
Bladensburg folded in the heat
to lose its initial contest of the
season 1870 to Wheaton. Against
Blair the Mustangs carried one
touchdown lead into the third
quarter giving the undefeated
Blazers an awful scare before 60.
ing down under the whirling feet
of fleet Charlie Pryor 34-19.
1t was High Point who felt the
Mustangs buck when they spoiled
the Eagles perfect record with a
21-21 tie. 1t was a game High
Point was lucky to get away with
after being outplayed in all but
the second quarter.
Freshman Leads the Way
In Halfback Will Freshman the
Mustangs have hard driving,
fleet footed runner who is hard
to catch when he sees daylight.
Aside from High Points Dale
White, Mustang quarterback Don
Weber will probably be the best
passer the Barons will face all
season.
1t was High Point that nearly