davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Last Weeks Scores
SuitIand Invades
Wheaton; Knights
Prime for Upset

Wheaton High takes on the
Suitland Rams, a surprise 24-6
winner over highly considered
Bladensburg last week, at Whea-
ton at 2 Pm. Saturday.
'We'll have our hands full
again Saturday" Coach Fred Pro-
copio said early in the week.
Il don't want to go out ON a
limb, but / think we have the
club that can beat them (Suit-
land)," he said. 81 thought we
played good game against Rock.
vile but we let down a bit at
the end when we thought we had
beaten them and Rockville didn't
quit"
The knights came within a
couple of feet of beating the
Rockets. Rockville stopped Whea-
ton on the one at one point and
John Conrad's two tries for ex-
tra points bounced off the up
rights.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
AtweN Leads
Weeks Bowling

Walt Atwell's 381 set led the
scorers at the Rockville Bowling
Center last week. He led Jayes
Bootery to a 2-1 win over Auto
Parts in the Rockville $40 Com.
mercial League.
In other Commercial matches,
Billy Peake's 361 led Electronic
Wholesalers to a 2-1 win over A.
Guide Sons. In other games: Met.
Paint 2, Montgomery Tire l.;
RoclSmont Motors 2, Rockville
Construction /.
Pat Smiths 349 set led Rock
vile Glass to a 2.1 win over Col
Inns Brothers in the Ladies
Majors. In other matches: United
Auto Parts 2, Geeraerts Twin
brook i; Williams BARRIERS 2,
Beall's ESQ 1: McElfresh 2,
Rockville Advertiser 1.
Boyden Hash's 379 led Modern
Furniture 2-1 over Center Clean
ers. Willie Miles had a high
game of 15S and 372 set as Reed
Brothers downed Levy's Five, 2-1.
In other matches: Coop 2, Vets
Sheetmetal 1; Black & White
Construction 2, AIS Texaco 1.
Doug Dayhoff's 34S led the
Woodchoppers to a 2-1 win over
Hi-F'ive
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Defense Needed
For Spmtans to
Stop Wild Cats

Walter Johnson, still unbeaten
in the schools three-year football
history but not as strong as in
former years, takes on North
western, winner of two straight
in its finest start in several years.
The game will be played at
Waiter Johnson at 2 PM. on
Saturday.
Were going to have to play
four quarters as well as we played
two quarters against Sherwood
if we expect to beat them," WI
Coach ]. Paul Miller, said.
ut will all depend on the boys
attitude on the day of the game
we'll be outweighed about 20 to
30 pounds a man and it should
be rough"
WI had an off weekend after
pulling out of a first-half scare
to win 14-6 over Sherwood two
weeks ago and Miller worked his
boys hard on defense.
"We're not concerned too much
with our offense - we've added
two or three things this year.
but the defense will have to i'm
prove"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
MIC Napmg-H
ForOet. 40pener

Things are beginning to shape
up at Montgomery Junior Col.
lege.
The knights did well in a
scrimmage last week against
Howard University and Coach
Lou Chacos hopes his charges
will be in good shape for the
seasons opener against Balm.
bridge Navy on October 4.
I'VE were satisfied with the
scrimmage. The entire team is
new to the coaches and the boys
are new to each other and the
system" Chacos said. Il think
well be alright but we won't
know until our first game"
Chacos currently has squad
of 3S.
Although the squad is far from
set, Eric Hurlebaus of Gathers
burg and Bob DiGulimio Of Suit
land are running first team at
ends. Russell Stup, B-CC; Bob
Corbin, Northwestern; Frank
Debole, Roosevelt, and Roger
Richards, Wheaton, look like the
best tackle prospects although
could be switched to
end.
Irv Stevens. Sherwood; Bob
Thames, Coolidge, and Carroll
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Trojans Face
Prep After
Indian Win

Gaithersburg plays George.
town Prep at Prep Friday at 2
PM. following one of its finest
victories in recent years against
a favored Northwood team, 1876
last Saturday.
'This is Prep's opening game
so we don't know much about
them," Coach John Harvill said.
Harvill will be facing the man
who coached him at Mckinley
Tech High in Frank August who
tutors the Little Hoyas.
THE boys really surprised me
against Northwood," Harvill
said. II thought maybe they'd
run over us when they recovered
a tumble and scored the first
touchdown but the boys came
back hard"
Fine Team Effort
Although Harvill hated to sin
gle out any stars in the fine team
effort, he felt John Willsie called
a superb game and hard running
fullback Morgan Griffin played
his best game. Darby Burdette,
Garland Kirk, Hector Huerta and
Don Benson were among the
games standouts.
Gaithersburg tied the game in
the second quarter after the In
dians took a first quarter lead
when Ronnie Beard scored from
the seven, following a tumble.
Ronnie Miller returned a punt to
the Trojans' 40 and on the Sec
ond play of the series Willsie
passed to end Dave Clinedinst
good for 55 yards and a I'D.
Willsie tossed IA yards to the
other end, Carl Shipley. for the
go-ahead score in the third period
TO climax an 80-yard drive. Full
back Morean Griffen bulled II
yards down the middle for the
final score Gaping a 65-yard
march. Willsie passed to Griffin
for the point.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Veteran Landon
Meets Friends

Landon School, undefeated in
eight games last fall opens up
at home Friday at 8 PM. against
Friends School of Baltimore with
veteran-heavy squad.
Landon's two biggest guns
from last season are gone how
ever. Second team All-County
selections, back Bob Zuckert and
end John Hayden are missing.
I'VE should find out how strong
we are against Friends" Coach
Ed Barton said. 'They always
have a good squad although I
don't know much about them this
year."
Barring injuries Barton looks
for another solid club
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

tain Garnet Kaufman has bad case of hay fever.
Against Northwood the count was way over
130 and Garnet was really hurting" assistant Carl
Farhner said after the Rockets 1912 come-from
behind tie with Wheaton To-day the pollen count
was way down and don't know what we'd have
done without him." Kaufman made in the neigh
borhood of 80 percent of the tackles against
Wheaton
Garnet's older brother Carl, is co-captain at
MJC
Jim Schwartzbeck seems to perk up the Rock
vile club. Rockvilles recovery in the Wheaton
game started from his first appearance in the
game The hard-running backs injured hand is on
the mend and he should be seeing steady service
in the next couple of weeks.
Rocket Coach Harry BOtsfOrd as an ar
dent cigar smoker, has double reason for
wishing his club had beaten Wheaton. Harry
has sworn off the stogies until after Richard
Montgomery's first victory A sixinch cigar
is thumb-tacked to the bulletin board in the
physical education department at the school
waiting for that first win in year nOw
Richard Montgomery's of a 124-pound
halfback won't seem at all strange this Saturday
to Sherwood Coach Tony Caruso. Sherwood's alter
mating Fullback Billy Becraft goes at 125 pounds
An oddity at Sherwood is that Ralph Purcell, who
picked up over a hundred yards against Harve de
Grace, is relation to slifty Ronnie Purcell who
he understudied the past two years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Of Fools and Kings

By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The business of football prediction can be
dangerous. This reporter recently took two big
ones on the nose when Northwood trounced Rich
ard Montgomery, only to be taken in tow by a
determined Gaithersburg squad the next week.
There is always one good way to get out of such
situation act startled. There is nothing the
public likes better than good honest mistake by
would-be expert
Walter Johnson can expect to be under the
gun for the rest of the season even if and when
its three-year unbeaten streak is broken. Last
year WI could coast pretty clean with the reputa-
ton of a good JV club that would learn from the
big boys now. WI is underrated by nobody now
and every coach in the BiCounty League would
like nice hunk of last years Tiger. The Spar.
tan psychology will have to act in reverse now
Instead of surprising its opponents, it will have
to scare them.
Rich Schwank, AIlCounty selection
from Wa last year, is now grinding them out
for the University of Maryland. He is one of
those boys who has been promoted to the "B"
squad to give the varsity rougher workout
in a plan to beef up the poopers with some of
the better freshmen. He stopped back to visit
his old mates early last week and talked about
the wonderful ga defense they had been play
ing. Seems they didn't hear about it at Wake
Forest.
Defensive strength at Richard Montgomery is
greatly effected by the pollen count: Team co-cap-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
May Decide Title
Veteran Eagles
Meet Bmons
In Top Game
May Decide Title

B-CC takes on High Point Fri
day at $3.50 Pm. at Bethesda in
the game that could decide the
Bi-County League championship
on the third football weekend of
the fall.
The Eagles will bring in a vet
eran line from end to end against
the Barons plus a pair of three
year veteran backs in fullback
Taylor Slye and breakaway-half-
back Paul Jones. AL Costigan
was the top defensive end in
Prince Georges county last year
and is also a fine offensive re-
ceiver.
II look for a tough ball game"
Coach AL Sadusky said, "but we
can beat them if we can keep
Jones from breaking away and
prevent Costigan from getting
deep for those long passes"
Harris, Skaer May Return
Back Bob Harris and end Bill
Skaer missed the Barons 1876 vic
tory against Wakefield last week
with injuries but Sadusky hopes
to have both back for the Eagles.
Il didn't expect the boys to
come along that well against
Wakefield this early in the sea-
son." Sadusky said.
1t was the Baron line led by
Mike Reese, Dan Kruger, Harry
Dawson and Dave Prentice and
backs Bill Browning, Bill Meyer
and Mike Sutin that led the way
against Wakefield. Browning
gained lis yards, Meyer SO, and
Sutin n as B-CC rolled up an
impressive 337 yards on the
ground in the opening game win.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Washington Host
TO Warrenton

Rain washed out last weeks
scheduled match but the Wash
ington Polo Club will try again
this Sunday at $3.50 PM. at
Barnsley Field, Olney, with War
renton giving the opposition.
The Washington Squires will
be seeking their 18th win against
two setbacks this season.
The Warrenton players will be
Buzz Rogers, John Hopewell, Ken
Edwards and John Gulick.
Captain Don Bradley, who has
been sidelined for six weeks with
a broken collar bone, may return
to competition Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Rockets Depend
On Tiny Phipps
Against Warriors
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Rockville will be depending
heavily this Saturday at z
PM. at Sherwood on the frail
124-pound frame of a boy who
two years ago Coach. Harry
Botsford felt was too small to
ever play high school football.
Because Milton Phipps wanted
to play football SO badly, Bots
ford kept him that year as a
manager. Last season Phipps was
kept on the JV because the boy
had so much desire and the
coaches again didn't have the
heart to cut him.
Last Saturday when 205-pound
Russ Mullican was benched for
disciplinary reasons Phipp S
stepped in and triggered the last
quarter drive that gave the Rock
cts a 1912 tie with Wheaton.
Phipps gained 63 yards and
picked up three vital first downs
in Rockville's second half spurt
that wiped out a 12-0 Wheaton
lead. All but eight yards were in
the final drives and the small FRY
stepped out of a tackler's arms
behind the line to race "a yards
to a first down on the Wheaton
two. Phipps scored on the next
play with 1:30 remaining in the
game.
Tie in Last Al Seconds
Don't forget to mention that
boy Phipps," line coach Rup Cur
ry said as the Rocket coaches
surveyed their narrow squeak
against Wheaton. Marshall Smith
completed three straight passes
the last two for IA and 18 yards
and a score to John Kelly with
AZ seconds remaining. Phipps,
Smith, Kelly and co-Captain Gar
net Kaufman, who made about
80 percent of his teams tackles,
were the standouts against the
knights.
1--WE were lucky to get out OF
that one with our Skins" Bots
ford said, "but we have a tough
one coming up in Sherwood"
Sherwood has been unlucky so
far. They have a better club than
the scores show. Against Havre
de Grace those boys wanted to
win so bad they were ready to
kill each other when they were
losing late in the game. The bad
lights and poor officiating up
there hurt them"
Sherwood Scared WI
Sherwood had Walter Johnson
on the run for a half before los
ing, 14-6, and considerably out
gained Havre de Grace but
couldn't reach the goal line in los
ing that one 60.
1--WE were down near their goal
line all night" Sherwood Coach
Tony Caruso said. II bet we must
have had over 200 yards in pen.
alties."
Ralph Purcell, subbing for the
injured Ronnie Purcell (no rela-
tion) picked up over a hundred
yards. x-rays revealed Ronnie
has a Clipped bone in his ankle
and will be out several weeks.
'We'll have to play a top notch
game to beat Rockville. They'll
ho the hiCOoct foay,a xuo faro
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Weeks Football Schedule

Friday Northwood VS.. Oxon Hill
B-CC VS.. High Point
Gaith'burg VS.. Geo'town Prep
Bait Friends VS.. Landon
Blair VS.. Bladensburg
Saturday RMIIS VS.. Sherwood
Northwestern VS.. w. johnson
Wheaton VS.. Suitland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
~ Swim instruction

The Bethe e d a-Chevy Chase
YMCA is sponsoring an eight.
week swim course for boys eight
through II years of age. Courses
viii start Friday, October 3 and
will continue each Friday through
December 5. Boys viii meet at
East-West Highway and Waverly
Street in Bethesda at 5:45 Pm.
and travel by bus to the Central
"Y" In Washington for instruc-
ton. The bus returns to Bethesda
at $3.50 Pm. Can OIL. 2,3713 for
further information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Kelly stand out among the
guards. Co-Captain Carl Kauff-
man, Richard Montgomery, seems
set at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

8. A summit conference would
be useless unless very care
fully prepared" western
view.
4. 1t would be perfectly APP
propriate" to hold such a parley
at United Nations headquarters
and Mr.. Hammarskjold is keep
ing the door open.
Second Swear U. N. Term
On April 10, he will embark
in his second f1ve-year term as
q result of his unanimous cleo
ton last September by the Sc
curity Council and General
Assembly. Mr.. Hammarskjold's
first term was generally hailed
as outstanding.
Although kept busy with the
delicate, demanding job of di-
recting 4,400 u. N. employees, he
has found time to head a series
Of ticklish missions abroad.
On instructions from the Sc
curity Council or Assembly, Mr..
Hammarskjold has put his be-
lief in private diplomacy into
action by helping to get IL
United States airmen out Of
Red Chinese prisons. working
out principles for free use of
the nationalized Suez Canal.
obtaining a cease-fire during
the Israeli-British- French in
vasion of Egypt and planning
the U. N. force that took over
from the withdrawing invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Bible Defends
Higher Payment

Chairman Bible Of the Sem
ate District Committee yes
terday called a higher annual
Federal payment to the Dis
trict "just plain simple justice. :
The Nevada legislator de-
clared that many constituents
of Congress members do not
realize "the real significance of
making the national Capital
a showplace of the world, -
however.
He said Congress should in
dictate lust what kind Of city
the Nations Capital should be-
and added that citizens else
where should be encouraged to
have "love, pride and devotion"
toward Washington.
The District Committee lead
er praised the District Com
missioners' recent State-of-the-
Nations Capital message to
Congress, terming the message
worthwhile and helpful"
"For the first time we have
been given as complete a pic
ture as possible Of the problems
and needs and some suggested
solutions" he asserted.
The Senator spoke at a lunch
con Of the Municipal officers
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Dress Set on Fire,
Manassas Woman
Critically Burned

A Manassas CVa.) woman
was burned critically last night
when her dress caught fire al
her home.
Mrs. Grace Brown, So, OF
Yorkshire lane. was admitted
to Arlington Hospital, where
her condition was termed un-
satisfactory.
Her son, Paul Brown, "a, also
was admitted to the hospital
suffering burns on his right leg
while he and another son put
out the flames. He is in good
condition. a hospital aide said
Prince William County Sher-
i'll Turner D. Wheeling said
Mrs. Browns dress was ignited
about 8 pm. after she had gone
outside the house. He said the
cause of the fire has not yet
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Reconciliation
Effected in so
OF Divorce Cases

About one out Of 20 divorce
cases that come before the
judges of the Districts Do
nestle Relations Court can be
settled through reconciliation,
The pre-trial conferences re-
quired by the 11a-year-old
branch of Municipal Court are
successful in about S per cent
of the $500 cases, filed in a r.
month period, Domestic Rela-
tons Judge Godfrey L. Munter
said yesterday.
Judge Munter addressed q
luncheon of AlmaS Temple of
the Shrine.
The judge said he and the
other two Domestic Relations
Court judges agree that, while
there are plenty Of laws re-
garding marriage and divorce
there is insufficient legal ma
chinery operating to keep the
family together"
He noted that now the court
requires the pre-trial confer
ences and a 90-day cooling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Bob Hope Finds Russians
Don't Diq Wisecrocks

NEW YORK, Mar. % Dr.
Comedian Bob Hope today came
home from a weeks visit to
Moscow and reported that the
Russians like Americans clothes,
rock m roll music and even
humor.
He found them quite touchy
on the subject of American
sputniks," however, and added
that they didn't seem to dig
some of the Hope-type wise
crackery.
He termed the visit very in
teresting and said: Il wouldn't
nave missed lit for anything
It's and amazing picture there
1t looked like a casting lot fol-
Lost Horizons or a Charlie
Chan picture. There were about
40 different types of people.
"The Russians are interested
in American entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
District Man
Killed byCur

A Washington man was killed
last night on the Baltimore
Washington parkway near
Greenbelt when he stepped into
the path of a southbound auto
mobile, police reported.
The dead man was identified
tentatively as Roy Stewart, So
Of 1850 @ street NV. He was
struck just moth Of the Glenn
Dale road overpass of the park
way.
Moments before, a passing
US. Park policeman, Pvt. Eu-
gene P. Smith, had warned Mr..
Stewart to remain in his car
stuck in the snow while he went
to summon a tow truck.
Harry Simmons. SO, Of Phil
adelphia, driver Of the car
which hit Mr.. Stewart, was
charged with colliding.
In another pedestrian acct
dent, Frank p. Armato, rs. Of
1921 Monroe street NV, was
severely injured when struck BY
q car at Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV. yester-
day. He suffered q fractured
shoulder and internal injuries
and was admitted to Sibley
Hospital.
Metropolitan police identified
the driver as Billy A. Shelton
81, Of the 5000 block of South
Seventh road. Arlington. He
received a ticket charging fail
ure to yield right Of way to Q
pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
A Youths Killed
In 3-Car Crash

SHARON. Pa. Mar. % Dr.
Four youths were killed and
two others were critically in
jured early today in a collision
involving three automobiles.
State police said two of the
cars had been racing.
The dead we're:
Leroy Huntley, 10. and Rob-
ert D. Bruce, 20, both of Far
rell, Pa; Richard c. Klumph,
II. who lived near New Will
mington, Pa, and Steve Cor
ichky. who lived near Mer-
Ger. Pa.
In critical condition were
Alphonso johnson, 20, of Far
rell and Harry Chuback, 10,
Of New Wilmington.
Police said the Farrell youths
were in one auto engaged in a
race. but were unable to say
which one was driving.
Klumph, Gorichky and Chu-
back were in car which was
making a left turn from Route
Is into the Wheatland lateral
interchange near here.
Their car burst into flame
when it was struck by the Far
rell auto.
State patrolmen reported the
other car. driven by a youth
from West Middlesex, Pa,
brushed against the wreckage
but no one in the third car was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Middle East, left here last night
and is scheduled to fly into
Moscow tomorrow. He is ex-
pected to spend all next week
sounding out Soviet leaders.
En- route home, Mr.. Ham
marskjold plans to stop OF for
several days in London to get
the Western viewpoint.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has given
q pretty clear idea Of his views
on both issues at his biweekly
news conferences where he is
known for his talent at fielding
tricky questions without over
stepping his neutral position.
Disarmament Views
His replies on delicate mat
tiers are sometimes vague, but
these views have emerged:
/. "It might be easier to get
somewhere" on disarmament
by negotiating bit by bit-the
Soviet view-than through the
Western package approach.
2. Both sides sincerely wish
to get results on disarmament
and to find some means to
tackle world issues without
too much delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
'YugosIuvs to Elect
New Parliament

BELGRADE. Mar. % (P.-
Yugoslavia elects a new Par
lament tomorrow in Commu-
nist-style one-party elections.
But voters will have a choice
in six of the 301 districts.
Sixteen seats we're contested
in the 1853 elections. in which
the Communist-dominated So
cialist Alliance of Working
People also put up all the can
didates.
About 40 per cent Of the dep
uties in the. 1858 Parliament
will be new. But there is no
doubt Of their election under
the one-ticket system, and
there has been no prediction
excitement.
President Tito, who is Sec
retary-General Of the Commu-
mist Party and chairman of the
Socialist Alliance, is a candi-
date in the Belgrade district Of
Cukarica. Spots in Parliament
also have been found for all
the members of the Communist
Party's Central Committee.
Voting for parliaments in
Yugoslavia's six republics also
will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

men came to Washington to
serve the Government.
They left the Federal city,
he said, with admiration and
establishment at the capable,
loyal and devoted service rem
dered by these people who had
been so maligned," carrying
this finding back across the
country.
Private business here is
geared to the activities Of the
Government and its personnel,
Mr.. Bell said, and the Wash
ington business community has,
understandable. a close rela-
tionship with the Federal en-
ploye.
He paid tribute to District
Government personnel, operat-
ing under the Civil Service or
special acts Of Congress. for
efficient and loyal service and
as good citizens who play an
important role in civil better
ment.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin presented Harris Ellis
worth. Civil Service Commits
sion chairman. with a procla-
nation by the District Commits
sionerS designating the occasion
as civil Service Appreciation
Day."
Hubert T. Bisselle, president
of the Riggs National Bank and
second vice president of the
Board Of Trade. presided at
the luncheon in the Willard
Hotel.