davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

william j. Hannum, Minister
Thursday, July 10:
500 p. m. Presbyterian Women's
Executive Board meeting.
Sunday, July 13:
$3.50 a. m Unified Worship and
Church School service.
Thursday, July IT:
$50 p. m. Presbyterian Women's
picnic on the church lawn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Church and Jackson
Jacob L. Friesen, Pastor

Sunday:
9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School
1870 a. m. Morning Worship serv-
ice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
BLUFFTON CHURCH OF CHRIST

Frank {. Ransdell, Supply Minister
Sunday School $3.50 to 10:30 a. m
Floyd Basinger, Supt.
Communion 10:30-11:0 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Charter No. 1873
40 h6SeTN
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Citizens National Bank

OF BLUFFT0N IN STATE OHIO, AT
JUNE 23RD PUBLISHED RESPONSE CALL
COMPTROLLER CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION
b. = 521l, L. S. REVISED STATUTES
"a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

Noyes pitched a three-hitter.
Martz drove in three runs with a
double and a single for st.
Marys. Denny Forester had
pair Of hits for the losers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Melody Inn Goes to Tourney;
Eight in Row Famed by Purdin

should the fast balling Purdin
not be able to compete later.
Lose Protest Game
Melody lost a 81, II inning con-
tinuation of protested game last
week. The game was picked up
from the sixth inning.
The Inn played the first half
of double header in round rob
in play and bested Arcadia, 80.
Pitcher Gene Geisbert was hurt
i'm the third inning of the con-
test and Purdin came in with
the bases loaded and two out
and ended the inning with a
strikeout. Del then struck out the
next eight in a row and whitfield
a total of II for the game. Bob
St. John homered for Melody.
Lippy pitched for Arcadia.
In the second contest Urbana
beat Arcadia, 1872. Catcher Lake
homered for the winners while
Jim Blank pitched. Forsythe, Du.
vail and DeMalade pitched for
the losers with Yingling behind
the plate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

Melody Inn, Inner-County
Softball champs, will journey
to Baltimore Sunday for the
state softball championship
playoffs. Drawings for places
will be held tomorrow.
Manager Bob Haynes expects
rough competition in the tourna-
ment although he doesn't know
the number of teams participat-
ing. The playoffs start on five
separate diamonds and Melody
will play two games Sunday if
they win.
Pitcher Del Purdin will be avail
able for the first round at least,
although if Melody sticks he may
have conflict with inter-services
tournament starting in two
weeks.
Under tournament rules Mel
ody picked up Earl Lenhart of
Frederick who pitched and played
shortstop for third place Urbana.
Lenhart would be a big help
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Van PeIt S HurIinq
Lifts anranan
In SoftbaII Play

Hanrahan Insurance jumped
from fifth place to second in the
County Softball League as Sam
Van Pelt turned in three superb
pitching performances including
a no-hitter.
Pelt started off with a no-hit-
ter against the Vi-Caps, winning
60. He walked one man in the
first inning and nearly lost the
perfect game when the last bat
ter flied to center but Don Shank
lin saved the job with spectac-
ular catch. Bill Gordon batted in
three runs for the winners. Pelt
whitfield eight.
Pelt's second performance was
a four-hitter against Minigue
Sonoco. Hanrahan won, 70. The
third performance was another
four-hitter as Hanrahan took its
seventh straight game, AZ, from
Thompson'S restaurant. The In
Surance men now have a seasons
record of 10-4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

the Washington club said Sunday "HOw
many men participate In sports after they
finish school? Not many compared to the old
days"
That's the hard thing about polo, it's diff
cult to get people This is a mans game not
boys game. You've got to be able to ride and it's
tough sport on top of that It's no harder to
get polo players than any other competitive sport
but people just don't participate after they get
few responsibilities
Bradley has been about the center Of the
polo revival in the county He took up the sport
about five years ago when the late Brook Cal
lion persuaded him to stop showing horses and
start swinging mallets Although horseman
most of his life Bradley hadn't played polo be-
fore He is now one of the best players in the
area, along with Walter Cunningham, Bob Mon
ahan Billy West and Frank Wilson
Gallon had a team over in Howard County
and Bradley played with them along with Riggs
Jones now with the Washington Club
In 1853 we organized over at Brooke Johns,
which is now the Brooke Manor Club and moved
over here to Barnsley Field in "a Bradley said.
The field is named after Bradleys mother-in-
law, Mrs. Barnsley, whose family has been ON
the 300-acre farm surrounding the polo field for
nearly century. Bradley, a native of Chevy
Chase runs the Bradley Lumber Company in
Silver Spring.
The Washington Polo Club is more of an
association than team. Within the club there
are about four teams Pikesve, Darnestown
Washington Squres, and Maryland clubs are
composed of ID players who keep their ponies and
practice with the Washington club In the past
there have been other teams in the club such as
the Diplomats who were composed of members
from Embassies of England, PaEistan, India and
South Africa group of former Army polo play.
ers, calling themselves the Pentagon Colonies were
in the club but now like the Diplomats they are
spread out, by transfer, all over the globe
The Warrenton, Va. and Potomac Clubs got
their starts through the Washington Club. War.
renton had club before World War H. Several
players from that area began to play with Wash.
ington few years back and now led by Bill and
Jim Gulch. John Hopewell and others have set
up their own club in much the same way that
Frank Wilson Dick Moran and Fred Hart
sock spearheaded the setting up of the Potomac
club two years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

winners. Sobol and Hoyle pitched
for the Businessmen.
Rockville Center beat Standard
Supply, 60, and Kiwanis, TO
Fred Doud pitched a four-hitter
against Kiwanis. Sheridan and
Doud each had doubles for the
winners. Fred Tuel absorbed the
loss.
st. Mary's CYO romped over
Businessmen, 11-2. Masterson
pitched a five-hitter for the win
ners and Macchio and Masterson
led the attack with doubles. Hol-
liday had two-for-four for the
Saints. Guerra and Hoyle pitched
for the Businessmen with Guerra
getting the loss. The st. Mary's-
Kiwanis game was rained out in
the fifth with the score tied &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Of Fools and Kings
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

give been to the Polo Grounds but I've never
saw no polo!!
OF course not, and probably no baseball either
after four innings in the beer garden. But you
should see some polo because you might
some of your friends there Reports have it that
one to four thousand fans are turning out at the
countys two polo fields each week end.
"Them pOlOs is squares!!"
No, no, that's Squires the Washington
Squires They play field polo at Olney on Sun
days. Field polo is played with four men on
300-yard field with small ball while arena polo
the Potomac Polo Club plays with three men that
use field about half that size with larger
inflated ball. In arena polo they have fourfoot.
high side boards which keeps the ball in play
longer. On smaller field the horses don't get as
tired so the Potomac Club
play the horses?7
No, this is a spectator sport. It's like ice
hockey on horseback
"Ive never seen no horse on skates"
No, the horses aren't on skates What
mean is polo is fast sport. With lot of body
contact, requiring skill as a rider, as well as
stamina and strength. I'll try another analogy.
Do you like football
Well never mind
The revival of the ancient sport of polo in
Montgomery County hasn't been noticed too much
by the press.
polo is like cabbages," an old sports pro
told me sometime back Its always with you
However, the crowds they have been drawing
at Potomac where folks are planking down a
cold form of cabbage are larger than some at
tending the prolonged wake of our wonderous
Mats at Griffith Stadium.
polo is now the number one spectator
sport in Montgomery County," Bob MOnahan
said after the match i'm OIneV Sunday land
it's getting better all the time.
On examination the good Commanders state
ment holds bit of water. While county baseball
puts great number of teams in the field not too
many people are watching them. Like competi-
tive swimming, baseball is pretty well confined
to the youth leagues The county adult baseball
league is pretty fast company but in size it
doesn't compare to the old days. Golf with fiji.
teen or so courses in the county is the leading
game of the area.
lets face it," Don Bradley, Captain of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Titles in Doubt
Pee-Wees' Tied
In Final Week

Going into the final week of
play, it is still anybody's guess
who will emerge as the second
half winner in each Pee Wee
League. Last weeks upsets
assured that some other
squads will win the second
round and necessitate a play
off with the first half winners.
National League
Wire Hardware Co. scored on
ninth inning wild pitch to down
st. Mary's, 80, to end an extra
inning pitching duel. Schrider of
st. Mary's was out at the plate
trying for a home run in the
eighth inning on a fine throw and
relay by Haig to Malless to
Hunter Schrider's two other hits
accounted for three of the Saints
four hits. Coy also sparkled in
the field for Wire. Guerra and
Hunter pitched for Wire striking
out Is batters while Spencer and
Noyes pitched for St. Mary's.
Wire went into first place tie
defeating Bridges-Peter-Spencer,
7-3. Hunter pitched a six-hitter
Veenstra pitched for the losers.
Optimist also won two and
went into a first place tie. Doug
Coleman set Rotary down, 7-3, on
four hits. Gellatly starred at the
bat with two hits. Fergerson led
the losers with a double and a
single. Optimist's second win was
a Sd contest with Bridges Peter
Spencer. Bill Brooks allowed four
hits.
The Civilians took two one-run
games, dumping first half
champs, Jaycees, 4-3, and Rotary,
"a. Alternately had two hits
against Jaycees and Maktos
twirled two-hitter. Alternately
and Maktos led the attack
against Rotary with triples. Rup-
recl1t, Rotary shortstop, had three
for three.
st. Mary's scored six runs in
the first two innings in gaining
10 win over West Kiwanis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Lost Weeks Results
Last Weeks Results
Midget PIayoffs Near;
St. Mary Win National

With league playoffs ready
to run in the City Midget
League only the American
Division race seems in doubt.
A combination of a Merchants
loss and a Pepsi-Cola win will
give both squads a 60 record.
st. Mary's CYO is beyond the
pack with a 81 marks to Po-
tomac's 4-3 record.
Pepsi-Cola continued breathing
down Merchants neck winning
their second game of the week,
14-3, over Stauffers behind Gene
King and Heinbuck's eight-hit
pitching. Lee was the loser.
Heinbuck had a homer and two
doubles. Gerry King had two
triples and a double, Harding and
Kellerberg each got a triple
Mawyer and Sellers doubled for
Stauffers.
The other Pepsi-Cola win was
a 14-5 contest against Civilian
called after five innings because
of rain Heinbuck pitched a seven
took the loss. Heinbuck had three
for-three while Watson and Hard
ing got doubles. Fishers home
run was the big blow for Civilian
Baxter also went two-for-two.
OptimiStS Also Win Two
Third place Optimist also won
two games for the week, 1913,
over Stauffers and 1872 over
Geeraert. Both games were slick
pitching jobs with Joe Ricketts,
Ziping a three-hitter and Grogg
giving a five-hit performance.
Ted Schwartzbeck homered and
-Grogg doubled in the first game.
Matlock had a double for Stauf-
fers and Sutton was charged with
the loss.
In the other contest Maurer
had three-for-three and Shaw dou-
bled. Glover and Matlock went
two-for-three for the winners.
Merchants held their first place
lead by coping two, 80 over
Geeraert and 12-1 over Civitan.
The Merchants came from behind
for the win. SchwartZbeck al
lowed one hit for the winners, a
home run by Magee in the first
inning. Schwab pitched a one
hitter against Civilian striking
out 10. Bill Schwartzbeck hit
two homers, his 18th and 18th of
the season. Mike Murphy and
Schwab also hit homers for the
winners. Schwab's bid for a no
hitter was spoiled by Slater in
the third inning.
Snuff HurIs TwO-Hitter
Potomac won from the Bust
nessmen, "a, and from Kiwanis,
go. Snuff twirled a two-hitter in
the first game with Hoyle and
Gerrie contributing triples for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Squires Host
To Potomac
In Rivalry

The Washington Squires
have lost only two polo
in the last three years
and one of these losses was in
arena polo to the Potomac
Polo Club.
The Squires will be out to
avenge that defeat and the Po-
tomac Club will be looking for
more of a good thing when the
two rivals square off in field
polo at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
at Barnsley Field in Olney.
The Squires have lost one con-
test this season to a strong Ian
caster, Pa, team when team cap
tain Don Bradley was out of ac-
ton with a severed little finger
on his right (malleD hand. Poto-
mac has lost but one match this
season but meets a very strong
Brandywine Wilmington, Deli f,
club tomorrow night.
Don Bradley, still hampered by
the injured finger encased in a
steel brace, was very much back
in action Sunday. On a slow field
Bradley scored one goal in the
first half and two in the second
to lead his team to a SO vic
tory over the Maryland Club.
After a scoreless first chukker,
Bob Monahan put Maryland in
front and John Keller tied the
score in the last second of the
period. Halter Cunningham put
Maryland ahead again, 81, to
open the third chukker. Bradley
tied it again minutes later but
Riggs Jones put the visitors in
the lead 80 at the end of the
chukker.
Bradley scored early in the
fourth chukker and Danny Dur
ham made a nice shot to put
Washington ahead for a good 4-3
near the end of the chukker.
Bill Beall brought the ball in
nicely near the goal and Bradley
scored on the follow up in the
middle of the fifth chukker to
end the scoring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Reitz Hurls
4-3Triiurr,p,
For victors

MillerFields captured the
second-half championship in
the Rockville Junior League,
by defeating Leland Fisher 4-3
at Richard Montgomery High
School Monday.
Both teams had tied at the end
of the second-half scheduled
games, and Mondays game was a
special playoff. with both teams
at the top of their form to pro
vide the spectators with a real
thriller
Tim ReitZ, who pitched the win
ming game for Miller-Fields,
hurled no-hitter curing his four
innings on the mound despite be-
ing weakened by 1903 degree
fever the previous day.
Reitz replaced Magee, who
opened the pitching for the win
nerS and was hit for three runs,
some unearned.
Les Ruppel pitched for Leland
Fisher all the way and held the
winners to two hits. However the
Miller-Fields nine punched them
together and tied them with
walks and an overthrow to score
their four runs.
The hitting opened when Moss
burg, pinch-hitting for Magee,
scored for Miller-FieldS with a
solid single to right field.
This hit, coupled with two
walks and an overthrow, gave
the winners the game.
The two teams will clash again
in a three game playoff to decide
the all season champions of the
Rockville Junior League. The
first game was slated for last
night at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

ming with an S0-yard backhanded
scoring shot in the second period
The crowd came to its feet when
Smoak's horse rolled over him
after spill in the third chukker
but the paratrooper jumped to
his feet surprisingly unhurt
Smidt and West were high men
for the winners scoring three
goals each. Cmdr. Bob Monahan
had two.
Ted Miller was high for the
losers with three, while Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Potomac Polo
Meets Stronu
Brandywine

The Potomac Polo Club enter
tains the Brandywine Club of
Wilmington, Del, tomorrow night
at $3.50 in arena polo at Travilah.
The largest crowd Of the sea
son, an estimated 1000, turned
out last week when Potomac lost
its final match of the season, SO,
to the Black Tie Club of Wash
ington and still larger group
should be on hand this week as
Brandywine has one of the
strongest clubs on the eastern
seaboard.
Black Ties Cam Smidt took o
pass from Col Billy West with
30 seconds remaining and scored
to break an 8-8 deadlock last
Friday. The winners had fought
back from a rs deficit at the end
of the fourth chukker for their
first win. The visitors scored two
goals each in the last two chuk-
kers. 1t was Potomac's first loss
in eight starts.
Potomac jumped off to a quick
lead scoring three times in the
first chukker and twice in the
second while holding Black Tie to
a lone score.
Potomac's Col Joe GIoly)
Smoak made the play Of the eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
City Ping Pong
TueI Takes Title
For EIwOod Smith

Billy Tuel representing Elwood
Smith playground is Rockville
Ping Pong Champ of 1858.
Playing in the 6-7-8-year-old
class he won the Sputnik cham.
pionship while Kelly Glover Of
Maryvale won the Space Cadet
title in the 9-10-year-old group.
Micky Sullivan of Billiards won
the Space Ranger class and Wat.
son Prather won the Satellites
group. Billy Binker won in the
fifteen and under group.
Elwood Smith won the nine.
playground team title with II
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

Wilson and Tom Dowd scored
two and Smoak one.
The polo grounds can be
reached from Travllah road off
route No. % beyond Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Craver-OIand Reunion

The Craver.Oland family re.
union will be held this. Sunday
at the Agriculture Center, Cal
thersburg.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Quedon AIN en-
Miorni Sifios
Historicos

Los sitios hist6ricos son una
rareza en- este paraiso turisti.
co de Miami. Sin embargo, hay
dos de ellos que existen desde
mucho antes de fundarse Ia
propia ciudad de Miami.
Uno de ellos es la barraca mi.
litar construida durante la que
IRA contra los Seminoles, en-
1849, que Sc encuentra en- ell
Lummus Park y Sc sigue usan-
do diariamente.
La otra es Ell faro construido
en- Cape Florida, en- Key Bis
cayne, en- 1878 -18 amos antes
de que Miami Sc fundara.
Los visitantes pueden yer ell
faro de ladrillo rojo desde mi.
Has y millas de distancia. Ell ia
70 sc encuentra hoy en- propie.
dad privada, terrenos yermos,
y no puede ser visitado sin
permiso especial de sus duenos.
Este faro es ell punto mas
pintoresco de unidad historical
con ell pasado, que Sc extiende
hasta la epoca de los piratas,
barcos de aventureros y levan.
tamientos de indios.
Una vez 10 quemaron los In.
dos de la tribu Calusa y fue
cafoneado por fuerzas fedora
les en- la unica acci6n militar
conocida en- Ell area de Miami
durante la guerra Civil entire
Norte y Sur.
La torre, fuerte y erguida, he
resistido ell embate de los hu
racanes. Fue construida origi
nalmente para evitar que 81
rompieran los barcos en- lo'
! acantilados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

mundo para que condenaran la
"barbarie" ell bombardeo por la
fuerza aerea de ciudades decla.
radas abiertas por los rebeldes
y que no constituian objective
militar alguno porque los rebel.
DIES no tenian tropas dentro de
elias.
La emisora dijo tambien que
habia recibido information de
una columna bajo ell mando de
Crescencio Perez de que todas
las guarniciones m~ilitares del
Sur de Cuba Sc estaban retiran-
do hacia Santiago perseguidas
de cerca por los rebeldes.
Una estacion de la Cruz Roja
de Santiago pidi6 permiso a la
estacion 7RR, de los rebeldes,
para llevar alimentos y medici-
mas al hospital Ambrosio Grillo
y a la hoSteria Ell Cobre.
La Cruz Roja anadio que una
vez obtenido ell permiso envia-
ria un canton y I'm remolque,
cargados de alimentos y medici-
mas a los pacienteS del hospital.
Tambien dijo que iran en- los
vehiculos dos .sacerdotes. La
Cruz Roja pedia a los rebeldes
condolences para llevar los ali
mentos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

I sible a tanto dolor, a tanta allie.
cion y llanto y que en- aras del
bien comun suspenda ell ritmo
y la comodidad del ordinario y
dulce vivir para actuar en- son
de la paz en- esta contienda tan
prolongada y tan dura, va que
sustraerse a tan noble empeno
y aparecer indiferente a la an.
gustia nuestra, pudiera decirse
que era algo que cuando menos
rozaba los linderos de 10 que ell
amor y la familia repudia y
execra.
Isl todos quisieramos, todos
nos hubieramos dado cuenta de
que con la paz NADIA Sc pierde
y TODD Sc puede perder con la
guerra"
La Association de Comercian-
ties de Santiago de Cuba, por
otra parte, decide en- una asam-
blea general pedir ayuda al Go
bierno para sobrellevar la 81
tuacion que atraviesa''. La Aso-
ciacion dijo que la industrial de-
be recibir subsidio o exception
fiscal "mientras dure la situa,
ci6n". Anadi6 que ell unico OBJ
jetivo de la Association es "la
salvation economical de toda la
provincial"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
MILITAR BUSCO ASILO
EN- A

Informantes en- esta capital,
mientras tanto, dijeron que ell
jefe del cuerpo de ingenieros
del ejercito Florentino Resell,
abandono ell pals con SUI familia
y busca asilo diplomatico en-
Miami.
Los informantes diieron que
ell Coronel estaba encargado de
un embarquee por tren de mate
rial de guerra hacia ell interior
de la isla y regres6 a esta CAPT
tai al no poder cumplir la mi
sion. Ahadieron que teniendo
aparentemente la colera Official
EMBARGO toda su familia hacia
Miami ell pasado jueves y parti6
un dia despues en- SUI yate parti-
cular rumbo a la Florida.
Ell Coronel Resell calusuro re-
cientemente un curse sobre in
GENERA de guerra y preside ell
grupo Official que administra los
balnearios del Estado. Els amigo
personal del Presidente Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
L LA CARNE EN-
LA HABAN

La intensificacion de la lucha
en- la provincial de Las Villas
coincide con la escasez de carne
en- la capital de la Nacion.
Las carnicerias habaneras Sc
limitaron a ofrecer carne de
cerdo y de cordero y pescado.
Los carniceros dijeron que la
lucha en- la region central del
pals ha paralizado Ell transporte
por carretera e impide los en-
barques de carne desde Cana
giiey, principal centric ganade-
70 de Cuba entire las provincias
de Las Villas y Oriente.
En- situaciones similares debi-
do a huelgas, ell Gobierno ha au-
forbade la Importation de ear.
ne Iibre de derechos.