davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

has not worried the association,
nor should it. One of the express
aims of the group is to stimulate
organized ball. Since this dedi.
Gated group has been functioning,
many areas have developed their
own group of ball clubs such as
churches and Boys Clubs. The
Boys Baseball | Association can
rightfully claim to be the stimu.
liant to organized ball in the
county.
The program, which covers all
ages up through high school, re.
fuses to create unlimited teams
since there is already such di.
vision independent of the Asso-
citation. Forest v. Gustafson, head
of the Montgomery County de.
partment of Recreation, emphati-
cally stated that the reason for
this is the association does not
wish to control baseball in the
county, but rather stimulate it.
OF course, this raises the ques.
ton, What is the department of
Recreation doing in the associa.
tion?" The answer is simple
though the Association is complex
since it is running a giant pro-
gram. First of all, there is the
Association as such. 1t consists
of citizens who are interested in
conducting such programs and
has officers of its own which are
elected by the group. 1t is mainly
a legislative group concerned
with the constitution and its by
laws. 1t appropriates funds
through franchise fee imposed on
the member teams to purchasing
office supplies, providing funds
for partial payment of officiating
costs Recreation department
pays rest), and obtaining and pay.
ing for insurance coVerage for
participants in program.
Executive Branch
The Recreation Department
serves as an executive branch to
the group. The Rec department
contributes administrative and SUI
pervisory services. They also do
the detailed running of the asso-
citation with ex-officio member
ship on the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

licher did the scoring for Potomac
in the second chukker. John
Keller and Captain Don Bradley
kept up with the Potomac boys
this chukker, each scoring a goal.
At the end of the second chukker
Washington was trailing, 4.3.
Washington did manage to tie the
game in this chukker, 3-3, but a
long drive by Potomac's Peulicher
broke the deadlock as he scored.
The third chukker Potomac pulled
away from the losers as Wilson
scored three goals to put his team
ahead, 7-3.
Wilson made a swift backhand
in the fourth chukker to score for
the ultimate champs. Peulicher
smashed three goals in the chuk-
ker to bringe the score to 11-3. A
pony goal was scored for Poto-
mac in the fifth along with goals
by Peulicher, Wilson. A pony
goal is scored when the ball is
knocked down by a pony. Beall
scored one goal for Washington.
Trailing 4-14, Captain Bradley
scored another goal for Washing.
ton to bring his score to five.
Potomac grabbed another goal as
a pony knocked the ball into the
goal. Again Peulicher and VIII.
son accompanied the pony in the
scoring honors as they each
scored one goal
The Washington team, which
actually was comprised of mem.
bers from the undefeated Wash
ington Squires, lacks experience
with the arena type game as do
their ponies. The Squires play
regular field polo which requires
more horse handling on the part
of the rider. The playing area is
also a great deal larger.
Stars of the game were Peulich-
er and Wilson OF the Potomac
team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Potomac
frounces
Washington

The Potomac Polo team UNI
mercifully humbled the Washing
ton club IT'S, before crowd of
over 300. The game was played
at the Potomac Polo arena.
Arena polo was played which,
unlike regular polo, is played in
an area approximately the size of
football field and boarded by a
five foot wall. Most of the games
spectators felt the game affords
them more enjoyment since the
playing area is confined to a
smaller space than in a regular
polo match.
Potomac has been playing for
the past few months every Friday
night at 9 pm. at the polo arena
in Potomac. Dick Hartsock, as
sistant treasurer to the club and
civilian attorney for the Military
District of Washington, said the
banquet was held to develop pub
lie interest in the sport. He added
that he felt the sport is coming to
be appreciated by growing num-
bers of people.
Potomac jumped to an early
lead in the game and held the
edge over Washington all the
way. Tom Matlack scored the
first and second goals for Po-
tomac while Don Bradley scored
the first goal for Washington.
Frank Wilson and Happ Peu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

The department is listed in the
Associations constitution as a CO.
sponsor with the people of Mont
gomery County. The Park and
Planning Commission also comes
into the picture. This agency pro-
vides many of the facilities as
well as maintaining them. The
cost of maintenance is shared
with the Recreation department.
Ex-officio membership on the
board is also extended to this
group.
Don't take a breath yet because
there is another government agen-
cy involved in putting these ball
teams on the road. The Board of
Education opens many of their
schools ball fields for the pro-
gram. This group also has an ex-
officio membership on the board.
Deserves Credit
All the presidents of the asso.
citation since its beginning in late
1853 deserve applause. The cur.
rent president, w. Evans "Bucky"
Buchanan, deserves much credit
for the expansion of the program
this year.
THE Association has made a
great contribution in both stimu-
lating others in baseball and run
ming a sound program as an as
ISOLATION itself" said Mr.. Gustaf-
son. He added that it has i'm
proved the quality of the ball
game. ut is also a good example
IF cooperation of public agencies
and citizens" he stated further.
The present officers in the AS.
ISOLATION, beside Buchanan, are:
Eckart Wipf, vice president; Eu-
gene Sullivan, secretary; William
Caputo, treasurer; Vaughn Coale,
Midget representative; Bernard
Hull, Junior representative;
Charles Dempsey, Senior repre-
sentative; John p. Hewitt, Mary
land National Park and Planning
Commission; Reno Continetti,
Montgomery County Board of
Education; Louis G. Mitchell,
Montgomery County Recreation
department; and Malcolm Matt"
Jensen, immediate past president.
B. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

Northwood High School will
open its football season with
nearly all experienced team mem.
bers. The reason the school
had no senior class last year since
it is only one year old.
Bill Jones, head coach, said
that he has a combination of eight
experienced boys to use in the
backfield. He will pick the regu.
lars shortly after the season
starts giving him time to view
the prospective backfield stars in
motion.
The coach added that he has
met one problem: that of getting
the boys to return to practice.
He has laid down a stern ruling
that all boys wishing to play
must have been out for practice
before Monday. Several boys
have failed to do so because of
vacations and jobs.
The coach has also lost some
players due to families moving.
Alden English will attend Wal
ter Johnson and Mike DeBuque
moved overseas. Alden was the
teams star center. He weighs
220.
Backfielder Dave Ramsey, Len
ard Waters, Ronnie Beard, and
Frank Dobin have returned to the
squad.
Others returning are Jay Tut
tie at left end, Bob Medcalf at
left guard, Bob Scovill at center,
Bob Doughety at right guard,
and Russell Sellers at right tackle.
New boys to the squad are tackle
Bob Cox and Mike Dentzig. Both
boys are seniors and have played
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Organized Boil Is New To County

Organized baseball is relative.
ly new blessing to the county,
Only four teams, all midgets,
played organized ball in the
county in 1858. Today there are
As teams playing in the Boys
Baseball Association and uncount.
able numbers in the Boys clubs,
churches and other groups.
What is responsible for devel.
opment of the four teams to the
associations present status? An.
swering that question requires go
ing back to 1853 at which time
the previously mentioned four
midget teams were playing.
These teams were representa-.
tive of different areas. John Han
sen coached a Bethesda team,
Howard Campbell coached a
Wheaton team along with the help
of Ray Wrenn, Jack Crook man.
aged Kensington, and Leo Nc
earthly headed a Rockville club
under the name Twinbrook Boys
Club.
Stimulates Interest
The names of these men don't
seem important, but they are
more than important, if that is
possible. Out of the interest of
these men in organized ball for
boys grew the Department of Rec
recation's invitation to others to
attend a meeting with these four
managers to discuss a more com.
prehensive program for boys
The meeting was held in October
of 1858, finding more enthusiasm
and ideas than could have been
possibly expected.
John Hansen was appointed
chairman of a temporary com
mittee to prepare a constitution
for the proposed program. Soon
he was elected president of the
new organization, The Montgom.
cry County Boys Baseball Asso-
citation. The Association had 81
teams under its supervision the
first summer in operation.
Teams Decrease
The second year the program
climbed to SO teams. But in the
third year the number of teams
started to decline steadily. This
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

Concrete team three times dur
ing the play-offs. The runner
ups suffered two defeats at the
hands of the champs.
Takoma was the Eastern league
champs while Maloney Concrete
topped the pile in the Western
league. The play-off games de-
cided the division leader. Several
teams were in the play-offs in
Guiding Mattos Paints, Coop, Ken
sington Rockets, and Carl Free
man Builders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Northwood High School
Boosts Ripe Grid Squod

ball on other high school teams
The sophomores will try.out for
the team next week when school
starts.
First on the Northwood sched-
ule is Gaithersburg on Septen1-
Der 81. Assistant coaches on the
squad are Kyle Wilson, Jim Du-
Moss, and Ed Rowse. The first
home game for the squad win be
against Oxen Hill on September
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Polo Matches to Be Played

The Washington Squires will
meet the Brandywinc, PennsyE
vania Polo club Sunday at Barns
ley Field on Georgia Avenue, ex-
tended. There is a chance that
the visiting team may not be
able to play, if so, the Squires
will play the Maryland club,
division of the Washington team.
Game time is $3.50 p. m.
The Potomac Polo club will
meet the team from the McDon-
ma Military Academy. Game
time is at 8 p. m. Friday at the
Potomac Polo arena. Admission
is 80 cents. Children under IA
are admitted free of charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

Cone and John Norris drew
walks. Berger followed with an
other walk to force a run across
home plate. Dave Holmes ground
ed to first and the fifth run scor-
ed on the play.
Maloneys also scored a run in
the fourth to close the gap to a
6-8 score. The sixth run was un-
earned as Kellner hit through the
shortstop to load the bases. Ricky
Cone hit another grounder to the
shortstop and the run scored as
the infielder threw the batter out
at first.
Mccarthy, who came back to
pitch in the fourth after being
pasteured in left field in the third
inning, struck out two Tigers and
another popped out to retire the
sides in the fifth.
Game Tied
The game was tied for the Sec
ond and last time in the fifth
inning. The 1857 Junior division
champs brought the game to an
other deadlock as Mccarthy
pounded the ball far out in left
field. Though the ball was
caught by the leftfielder one run
came in as the team was unable
to relay the throw fast enough to
cut off the run coming across
home plate. The Takoma catch
er, seeing it was too late to stop
the run, hurled the ball wildly to
third to stop the advancement of
Landreau. The tieing run scored
as a result of this error.
Takoma again went down in
order in the sixth and Maloneys
went down as Bobo Berger, who
singled, was out at second in an
attempted steal. Rothgeb doubled
for Takoma in the seventh, but
the team was unable to get him
home. The eventual winners saw
no action in their half of the inn
ing.
Excitement Begins
Then the excitement started as
Maloney's Kellner singled and
proceeded to third on stolen bases.
Cone came to bat and after TAX
ing two strikes the umpire called
a balk on the pitcher, Charlie
Ross. Kellner came across the
bag and was Immediately greeted
by throngs of teammates and
spectators. The boy jumped sew
teral times on the bag to prove
to himself that he scored the win
ming rum
At the same time, however, the
Tigers coach, AL Ross, angerily
protested the call. The coach re-
fused to sign the score sheet rea-
soning that he has taught his boys
to live by honesty, and he consid-
cred the call dishonest on the part
of the umpire. He later stated
that he will not protest the game
but still refuses to sign the of
fetal score sheet. He added that
he meant no offense to Walter
Smith, Maloney's manager, who
he highly respects.
Game Official
The game is still official with
out the angered coach's signature.
Takoma has played the Maloney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

y "
Saturday.
In the final inning of the game
Charlie Ross, pitching for Ia.
koma, baked bringing in Steve
Kellner to win the game for NAL
oney's. At the time of the balk
Kellner was on third with one out
and Richly Cone at bat. With the
ninth run coming in for the vic
tors the ball game was over.
Home plate was mobbed with
teammates, coaches, and specta-
tors gleefully shaking the hand
of Kellner. Home plate was also
the scene of a verbal battle be-
tween umpire Fred Ciacelli and
the Takoma coach over the deci-
sion.
Maloney Concrete, also Western
league champions and now divi-
sion champs, scored nine runs
on eight hits. Their opponents
scored eight runs on seven hits.
Bob Mccarthy pitched seven inn
ingS of the game, including the
final inning, to take the win.
Charlie Ross took the loss with
his fatal error in the eighth. The
game went an extra inning as the
regulation game calls for seven
innings.
MalOney's Lead
Maloney's took a quick lead as
they scored three runs in the first
inning on Bobo Berger's homer
after Takoma failed to score in
the first half of the inning. Mike
Braddock singled with a matching
blow by Ricky Cone. John Nor
ris followed with a walk to fill
the bases. Braddock was out in
an attempted steal and the others
came in on the homer.
Ronald Wroblewski and Charlie
Ross had singled in their half
of the inning but were left on
base. Takoma also failed to score
in the second frame as Bob Nc
earthly, Maloney's ace hurler
struck out three men while walk.
ing only one. Mccarthy doubled
in this inning for the victors but
was left on base as the next three
men went down in order.
TakOma Revenges
Takoma revenged the sudden
lead of their suppressors as they
blasted Mccarthy in the third
scoring eight runs, their sum
total for the game. The hitting
spree was sprung by Don Roth
geb who hit an easy roller to first
to score Takoma's first run from
third. The first run came in or
an error ass the first basemar
hesitated to make the throw
home. Rothgeb was also safe as
he arrived at first on the error
Ted MCPHERSON clouted a single
to bring in two more runs to tic
the game, 3-3.
Takoma, not satisfied with q
tie, got two more men on base
with walks and Dick Anderson
hit grand-slammer to bring the
score to 8-3. Takoma failed tC
score any more runs after this
squirt.
Kellner Doubles
Maloney rebounded with two
runs in their half of the inning
Steve kellner doubled, and Ricky
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Moloney's Team Honored

The Bethesda Kiwanis Club is
holding luncheon to honor the
players on the Maloney Concrete
team, junior division team.
Each player will be given an
award for his participation on the
team by the club, which is the
teams co-sponsor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Winning Streak Broken

Maloney's suffered their first
defeat last week when they lost
to Takona Tigers in the Junior
division play-offs. Maloney Con-
crete had "a straight victories be-
fore their streak was snapped by
Takoma by a score of SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Look Out Fish:
Here They Come

Scores of fishing boats are
slated to up-anchor next week in
time to take part in the annual
grand contest of the Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair Association, to
be held September 6-8 at Chesa-
peake Beach.
More than 100 trophies will be
presented at the event which will
feature a crab feast for registered
anglers and the colorful boat pa
rade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

leagues will be needed next sum-
mer to handle all the boys inter-
ested in playing summer basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

'E z. az. oy g,sS E.. t:Sms . g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BEDROOM
BED Sd

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$50 95. double dresser plus mirror.
chest Of drawers. bookcase bed In
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$50: foam rubber mattress and box
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Hundreds Of other excellent values
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browse Budget terms available.
OPEN FRIDAY AND
MONDAY NIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
PECIMMEp c01s
SALES
WOMEN
5000 WEEKLY

We added : married women with
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so days ago who had no previous
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

1888 18th ST. NV. - Business
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
HELP-D0MEsTlc

CHILD CARE-G.H.w.. live In. plain
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5-day VIZ. EN-. 3-ba4n.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Walk to work. 2 blocks Mayfiower
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS. APIS. 70 SHARE

MODERN 9-BEDRM. APT. for eirl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED. reliable party. to drive
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
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