davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
MIC Opens
Season With
Bainbridge

Montgomery Junior College
plays its first game under new
coach Lou Chacos against Balm
bridge on Jessup-Blair field at
1:30 pm, Saturday.
Il think we'll be ready but it
looks like tough game" Chacos
said. Bainbridge won its opening
game last week with an impress
sive 200 win over Millersville
Teachers College, a four year in
Stitution.
They're big and fast and run
from a slot-T formation" Chacos
said.
MIC had satisfactory scrim-
mage with Bulls Prep recently
and only the left side of MIC
line is in doubt. Seven players
are pushing for the three left side
positions.
Kenny Clay, from last years
squad, will get the nod at quar-
terback although Doug Thomas
has looked very good. Both are
acceptable passers and improv-
ing.
That was the hardest decision
to make" Chacos said. Doug
Thomas looked good but I'm
going along with Clay" John
Morrison is at fullback and Joe
Gregory at left half. Either How
ard Langley or Frank Boehm will
start at right half. Bill Britt
should also see action.
Team Co-Captain Carl Kauff-
man is fixture at the center
post. Eric Hurlebaus, Bob Cor.
bin and Dub Durbin will handle
the right side.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Unbeaten Barons
Host Wild Cats;
Beat High Point

Bethesda-Chevy Chase are ex-
pected to romp over Northwest
ern Friday at $3.50 pm. at B-CC
following the Barons' 40 win
over High Point last week.
The Barons were beating High
Point on the same day that Bla-
densburg upset Blair, leaving
Walter johnson the only other
team still unmarried in Bi-County
league play.
The other schools will now have
to catch the Barons and High
Point as perhaps the second
strongest league club can be
counted on to give B-CC a lift
by knocking off would-be chal.
lengers.
Bob Harris, Mike Sutin, Bill
Meyer and Mike RED Dog" Reese
led the victory against High
Point. Red Dog was bull on de-
fense. End Bill Skaer was also
outstanding on defense.
Harris put on one of the best
running performances of the year
before he was injured. He scored
the Barons' first I'D on buck
lateral in the second quarter.
Mike Sutin scored from the five
in the last period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Of Fools and KiEsqs
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

While the rest of the Bi-County plays game
of musical chairs and side,line scuttlebutt still
says that the league champion could lose two
games AL Sadusky appears to have done it again
at Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
This is not to say that B.CC is a shoo-in
after its first league game but rather that the
old lne-buster from Western Maryland College,
has again fashioned of the best defensive lines
IN the area.
Anyone who saw the Barons early season
scrimmages against Sherwood Richard Montgom.
cry and st. Johns would have come away with
the impression that BCC's chances of taking an
unprecedented third straight BiCounty crown
were something less than good.
u, The Barons' had some good backs. but.
the line which had struck terror into the
hearts of opposing backfields in previous
years wasn't in evidence. Mike Reese was in
sweat suit and the presence of the All
County tackle has added considerable strength,
but however you slice it the credit for the
vast improvement must be given Sadusky
himself.
He has brought them a long way in three
short weeks and one got the impression watch
ing the High Point game that Sadusky will bring
them lot further before the Barons face Walter
johnson and Blair on successive dates in No
vember. t aiN c
You see, they're still not up to Saduskys
standards although at this point they're still the
best around.
The overall league has been mixed up race
that promises to give greater interest and knash-
ing of teeth for the remainder of the fall.
High Point opened league play by beating
Oxon Hill as expected But the next weekend
things got interesting Sutland shocked Badens-
burg and half the surrounding counties by win
ming easily over the preseason league favorite.
Northwood knocked off Richard Montgomery,
then preceded to lose to Gaithersburg and then
Oxon Hill last weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Rockets Expect
Passing to Be
Biggest Danger
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Richard Montgomery h a S
spent most of the week sharp
ening up its pass defenses in
preparation to meeting Blad-
ensburg who's aerial barrage
downed Blair last week.
The Rockets meet the Mustangs
in their third Bi-County league
contest at 2 pm. Saturday in
Rockville.
Were going to have our hands
full" Coach Harry Botsford said
in an understatement.
"We'n need to play our best
game of theAyear and 'stop those
passes to beat them"
The Rockets expect to regain
linebackers Garnet Kaufman and
Harry Williams and quarterback
Woody Mossburg for Bladens-
burg. All missed last weeks 26-
6 win over Sherwood because of
illness and injury.
Mustang quarterback D o n
Weber is one of the better pass
ers in the area and has three fine
receivers in ends Jack Divers and
Joe Maddox and halfback Ronnie
Franks. 1t was passes to Divers
and Franks that engineered the
upset over Blair.
Richard Montgomery won its
first game in the last 10 in de.
feating Sherwood for the first
time in four years, 26-6, last Sat
urday.
Marshall (Jackie) Smith was
the big man for the Rockets
completing three of four passes
for 88 yards and gaining 63 yards
on eight carries. Jackie hit Phil
Case on a 76-yard I'd play and
scored himself on a four yard
sneak. He hit Phil Case on an.
other touchdown pass but it was
called back.
Jim SchWatrZbeck starting his
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

On Friday Bladensburg stopped Blair with
what seemed an entirely different team than the
one that lost to Suitland. Then Wheaton, which
survived 1912 tie with Richard Montgomery
ran over Suitland while Walter johnson was
stomping Northwestern.
II this pattern continues, anyone hazard
ing the cold climate of predicting winners
could find Siberia very tropical. The pattern
for this week would work out something like
this: Wheaton High Point, Northwestern
over B-CC, Suitland over Blair, Richard Mont
gomery over Bladensburg and Ox0n Hill over
Walter johnson.
This isn't likely but such a pattern could
make the perennial cellerdwellers awfully happy
and lead several coaches to suicide.
It's topsy turvy seasons like this that demon
strate that there are lot of easier ways to make
a living than coaching football AS Maryland
Fullback Phil Perlo quipped at last years Whea-
ton football banquet:
mo coaching for me! 1 want to keep my
HART"
Notes The best high school kicker in the
Metropolitan area that we know about is John
Kelly OF Richard Montgomery. Kelly has over
a oO-yard average from scrimmage. His shortest
kick has been for 30 yards into gale at Sherwood
Saturday. His best effort was close to 65 yards
against Northwood -.
Blair Is following pattern similar to
last year. Charlie Pryor has scored all of
his teams points - n. Last year Tommy
Brown scored all the early ones and 1t was
midseasOn before anyone but Brown and
Pryor scored
Billy Meyer of BCC gave it the old college
try last Friday. Knocked groggy early in the
game, he shook it off and kept going For a
w n1,, IL l.. Ii.
but the slower he got up after a tackle the
harder he seemed to run the next time he got
the ball. The 172-pound Fullback finished strong
er than when he started in fine performance
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
W. Rolls On,
Faces OxOn Hill
Saturday

In area sports circles early
this season it was accepted
that the Walter Johnson's
never-beaten streak would be
snapped but apparently they
haven't gotten the word out
there in North Bethesda and
the Green Machine rolls on.
1t is Oxon Hills turn Satur-
day to take aim on the school
which has yet to lose since open
ing for business in 1856. Coach
j. Paul Miller hasn't seen team
of his go down to defeat in five
years. Game time is 2 pm. at WI.
IF (Fullback Sam) LoPresti is
back and our first two ends are
working paul Norris and Pete
Labovitz), and we can contain
their passing, we might be able
to take them in camp" Miller
said looking toward the Clippers
who have strong defense and
good passing attack.
They throw that ball any
where and brother in high school
that means trouble" he said.
Passers Dangerous
1t was two long chucks that
gave OXon Hill the margin over
Northwood, 14-12, last Saturday.
Roy Terry is a boy who can
throw long with end Bill Parr
his favorite target. 1t was passes
to Parr by Terry and Dick Yobst
that stopped Northwood.
A tumble on the first scrim.
mage play led to a 10 Wild Cat
lead. Bill Wootton threw IL yards
to Frank Black to tie the score
and WI caught Northwestern
overshifted and Black scampered
"a and 80 yards to two scores to
break up the game. Wootton also
scored from the one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
In State Play
RedIands Defeats
Fitzbersers, 81

Redlands defeated last years
Maryland State Amateur Base
ball champion. Fitzbergers, 81,
behind the two-hit pitching of
Gregg Morriss and the slugging
of Scotty Silvers at the Ag Cen.
ter Sunday.
The win gave Redlands 2-1
record in the state tournament.
Only Sesgers Grill of Baltimore
remains unbesten in the double
elimination tournament and Red.
land may meet them this sun.
day but parings had not been an
nounced as the Sentinel went to
press.
Morriss wiffed 10 in allowing
only two hits in brilliant per-
forlrlance. He also got two hits.
Silvers had three for six in
cluding a homer with two on in
the sixth. He had four RBTs.
Vic Collier had two hits.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Last Week S Scores
Laurel Plays
Gaithersburg

Gaithersburg meets Laurel who
is undefeated in two games at the
Ag Center at 8 pm, Friday.
Laurel has stopped Quantico
Post school, 28-0, and Aberdeen,
1876. Coach John Harvill will be
worried mostly about the run
ming of Buddy Pritchard and Ed
Haralson.
The Trojans were surprised, 49,
6, by Georgetown Prep last Fri
day. Halfback Yves Schuyler
went So yards for score in the
first quarter and when the Hoyas
added the point Gaithersburg
never regained the lead. John
Willsie passed to Dave Clinedinst
for a 55-yard scoring play in the
second period. The Hoyas added
another score in the third period.
Gaithersburg reached the Hoya
a and Z but lost the ball each
time.
Harvill picked Clinedinst, Hec-
tor Huerta and Garland as his
outstanding players. The game
was costly in that the Trojans
have lost the services of guard
Edgar Billinger who broke a rib,
and halfback Ronnie Miller who
has a strained shoulder.
Frank Cornelius replaced Bill
linger and did an acceptable job.
Don Benson turned in good per-
formance at the other guard post.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Wheaton Tackles
High Point in
Ind Upset Bid

Wheaton is aiming for its Sec
ond upset in two weeks against
High Point at Northwestern Sta
dunn Friday night. Game time
is 8 pm.
We're going to be in that ball
game" Coach Fred Propocio said
We've improved a great deal" ;"
he said, "and while 1 don't want
to go out on a limb, we're going
to be tough
Wheaton was very much in the
ball game last Saturday in up
setting Suitland 1876. Suitland
came off an upset over Bladens-
burg but the Knights proved too
hot to handle in the second half,
scoring in the third and fourth
quarters to wipe out 60 Suitland
lead. Propocio attributes much of
the credit to the line play of ends
Ray Campbell and Melvin Case.
Il don't think I've ever seen
any finer end play anywhere in
high school than Campbell and
Case turned in Saturday" he said.
Wheaton drove 50 yards for a
third quarter score with Alex
Ober counting from the 2. Mel
vim Case added the point which
was enough to win. Wheaton
drove 80 yards in the last period
with Bob Peters passing 26 yards
to Don Hurvitz for the final tally.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Warrenton, Va, are expected to
mount nine goal teams for the
competition.
Donald Bradley, Washington
captain, saw action for the first
time in seven weeks last Sunday.
He has been nursing broken col.
Lar bone suffered in game
against Potomac in August.
Bradley scored six goals play.
ing in four chukkers to lead the
Squires over Warrenton 124.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Gallon Memorial At OIney Sunday

Washington plays Pikesville in
the opening round of the third
annual Brooke Gallon Memorial
tournament at $3.50 pm. at Barns.
ley Field, Olney, on Sunday.
Gallon was a long time horse
and polo enthusiast in this area
and was responsible for the re.
juvenation of the sport in the
Washington-Baltimore areas.
All four teams, Washington,
Pikesville, Pittsfield, Mass, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

first game after recovering from
a preseason injury and picked
up 80 yards on ID carries which
included a 24-yard touchdown
dash. Ed Stevens who recovered
a tumble that led to Rockville's
third score picked off a Sherwood
pass and scored on a 25-yard re-
turn.
Richard Montgomerys record
is now Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Weeks Football Schedule

Landon VS.. Bulls High
Northwestern VS.. B-CC
G'town Prep. VS.. Friends
Gaithersburg VS.. Laurel
Wheaton VS.. High Point
Longfellow VS.. Surrats.
Blair VS.. Suitland
RMHS VS.. Bladensburg
w. Johnson VS.. Oxon Hill
Sherwood VS.. Northwood
Bulls Prep VS.. Chowan
, 1958-05-31
Editorial

PROPER TITULAR HEAD FOR ST. CROIX
THIS PAPER HAS always ontended that the posi-
ton of Administrative Assistant for St. Croix has been
dealt with in a manner b~efitting neither to its import
anc nor its dignity. Straws are | nthe wind that certain
changes in the Organic Act may be given consideration,
and we take occasion to call attention to a needed
change in this respect.
UNDER THE Navy administration, the titular head
of St. Croix was a Dispatching Secretary, who saw to it
that things in st. Croix ran. smoothly But that was the
NAVY. During the first civil administration, beginning
With Governor Pearson, the head of St. Croix was the
Lieutenant Governor. Then, the Organic Act, and the
designation was Administrator for ST. Croix. Now it is
Administrative Assistant.
r ONE DOES NOT need to be a political scientist to
realize that a political subdivision. however small must
Of necessity stand on its own legs and perform functions
as an entity. It's head, while subordinate to a higher Of
fetal is certainly more than an administrative assistant
in name and nature. There is principle involved here
which should nc longer be allowed to go unnoticed.
FOLLOWING DR.. CANEGATA, Alva MacFarlane
was appointed, and has done a highly commendable job,
and the quality Of the job he is doing is highlighted not
only by the very nature of the work, but the added diff
Guilty imposed by unnecessary limitations. We feel that
Mr.. MacFarlane has proved our point. and that as con-
s;deration is being given to proposed changes in the Or
ganic Act, the position of Administrative Assistant
should be changed in both name and nature.
NO TITULAR HEAD Of any political subdivision,
however small, should be an assistant. The two are by
definition inconsistent. An administrative assistant is
one on the spot with his immediate superior perform
ing such functions as are often routine, thus relieving
his chief Of such chores. In ST. Croix, there are two
, 1958-05-31

towns, scores Of villages, and programs Of all kinds to
be supervised and taken care of. At least the office of the
titular head coordinates and sees that the several de-
partments function properly. That position should be,
in effect, second only to that Of governor.
, 1958-05-31
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the office of
the Firm of John Alexander, Nc. 80 King Street. Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 2:3O pm. June 16, 1858,
for the following real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. 65 & 66 East Street,
Christiansted, St. Croix.
Bids must be for both premises, and are subject to the
conformation of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands.
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Leader & PadHla. Esqs.
Attorneys 8-9-10-1214-1720-22
, 1958-05-31
:: Uhr ST. Urntx Auta :
- CHAMPION or pusLrc RIGHT AND JUSTICE -""

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
RoDHURsT.s PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix. Y. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S P. c. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
EF Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $lOO per month $2. per year. AL. subscriptions are.
payable in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1877 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, ST. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. ia SATURDAY,, MAY 81, 1858 No. ITO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Notre Dame 8 o o8
WsverIy ~. o s o 0-6
NEW LEXINGTON

In other games, st. Aloysius
New Lexington) chalked up its
fifth against no losses with a
1925 win over Licking Valley
and st. Mary Oennison) kept
its slate clean with a ala romp
over Beaver Local in its fifth
outing.
Marion Catholic won over host
MT. Gilead, 1924; Rosecrans
(Zanesville) lost to Washington
&c. H., IS to 6; st. Joseph
Dover was run over by Kill.
buck, A to IA; Newark Cath.
Ole took Lancaster BIS, Is to
IL, and st. Vincent Ont. Vermont
whipped Roscoe 52-8.
Nj. Vern. St. Vim. ~ ~ & o 81
Roscoe ..................0 o0S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

are about the happiest people
on earth. Recently several Of
them have been giving me
glowing accounts of their
progress and each one of them
is anxiously awaiting the day
of baptism. Please tell your
friends who are hesitant about
making the first contact with
a priest that they are just
postponing their happi n e s s.
The bond that forms between
convert and priest instructor
is one of the incest things that
could happen to two future
citizens of heaven.
STRANGE? PERHAPS MOTT
It's our fatherland, but our
mother tongue.
DO iT NOW
Get outdoors while nature Is
on parade.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
We should aim at keeping
high fidelity in marriages, not
just in machines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
e Time of Your Life
Right Kind Of LoUe
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

have respect for everyone on
the floor. He has a point
there. 1t is getting to be a
highly competitive art in vari-
Gus parts of the country, and
that doesn't mean out in the
clay-road areas. Square Dance
Associates in Freeport, N.Y.,
will give you a bit of help on
the solution of the problem.
CHEER UP, BOYS
An All-American is prac-
tically anyone who caught a
touchdown pass fifteen
years ago.
DO 1T NOW
Pray for peace before every
one is too busy making bombs.
DECENT DISKS AND SUIT
ABLE SONGS
High Fidelity Department
"Art Mooney and His Orches-
ira in Hi-F Play for Dane
ing" M-G-M) AM.
"Chuck Gould Plays A La
Fletcher Henderson" Wik)
C.G.
"From My Heart" Wictor),
Tony Perkins with Urbie
Green's Orchestra.
Champagne Dancing Party"
(CoraD, Lawrence Welk and
His Champagne Music.
"George Foyer Takes You To
Rogers and Hammerstein's
South Pacific and Okla
homa" Victor), George Fey
er.
Perry Como Sings Just For
You" (Camden) PC.
The only reason there are
no singles listed this week is
that out Of a pack Of 80 I
could find only two that would
be worth listing. They will be
included in next weeks col
umn if the crop Of records I
get next week is better than
the present.
SAD
Years ago boys were taught
to be little gentlemen. Now
they just belittle gentlemen.
NEW LIFE
Persons who are under in
struction to become Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Br0nx Padre
Rides AGAIN

NEW YORK-Returning to
the us. from his mountain
mission in Chile, Maryknoll
Father Stephen P. Foody of
the Bronx, stopped at the bag
gage room of the railroad sta
ton for his luggage and a
treasured old horse saddle.
While waiting, the Bronx
priest and the old Irish gentle
man in charge Of the baggage
room discovered that they
both lived in the Bronx.
But when the saddle was
brought out, a look Of con-
fusion came over the old mans
face.
For heavens sake, Fa-
ther!" exclaimed the old Irish
man. "What parish are you
working in anyway? Most of
the priests I know in the
Bronx at least drive Chevies
or Fords!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Danish Stage Star
Il Conversion

Denmark -
NCACarl Brisson, information
ally known singer and entertain,
er who was received into the
Catholic Church the day before
his death, was buried here after
a Requiem Mass.
Pallbearers at his funeral in
|cluded Danish Premier H. c
Hansen and Mayor julius Han
sen Of Copenhagen. Mr.. Brisson
who had changed his name from
Carl Petersen at the beginning
Of his stage career, died of can,
Ger in Municipal Hospital here
Sept. 26). He was 81 years old.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Cleo Willard Brisson, and
q son, Frederick Brisson. The
latter, a theatrical producer and
q Catholic himself, is the hus'
band Of American actress Rosa.
lind Russell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

In this day when one
hears SO much about the
cheapness of the wrong
Kind of love, it is very
necessary that a person
In the know turns with ever
increasing devotion to the
Mother of God. She is best
able to assist us to keep our
heart conferred on God and
the things that God wants us
to love. In our rosary devo-
lions, we should daily ask the
Mother of True Love to help
us open our hearts to that
kind of love that will help
us to her and heaven.
SLAVERY
The things you like to do
can enslave you quicker than
the things that are repulsive.
FLYING coRKS FROM THE
POP HOUSE
"Her clothes don't shrink,
but she sure does when it
comes to doing her duty"
GIVE IT A TRY
II you can't write a poem,
at least read one. Poetry has
q punch that usually sends the
soul soaring in the right direc-
ton. Most countries honor
their poets, SO we shouldn't
just look at them as some
thing different.
SMALL EFFORT
Old wives tales are phony,
young wives tails are pony.
VS. HOT RODS
Random House has just pub
lished another teen-age thrill
or by Henry Gregor Felsen.
"Crash Club" is a hard-hitting
282-page story showing the
folly of hot-rod foolishness.
Felsen not only holds ones
interest, but he drives home
his points quicker than the
goons who are trying to drag
race themselves to community
confusion.
HIGH TIME
IF you are still working on
the same problems you had
last year you had better ex-
anime your conscience, but
good.
FUN FOR ALL
A young priest came along
the other day with a worry.
He was at sea as to the solu-
ton Of the problem of licking
the teen-age non-dancing prob
lem as well as the problem Of
keeping the young saints
from gymnastic body crushing
In clinch dancing. He finally
came to the conclusion that
square dancing would give ev-
erybody a chance to get in on
the fun, and help each one to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Notre Dame Portsmouth virtually wrapped up
the top spot in the Southern Ohio Conference last
week with a narrow 86 victory over defending champ
Waverly on the latters field.
The win was the fourth straight for the Titans in
league play and leaves only relatively weak Piketon
and East to play i'm the loop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

The Blue Waves of st. Mary
made it IA straight in two
seasons with its wild romp over
Beaver Local. They chalked UP
touchdowns in every period in
their win which is just eight
short of the Tusacarawas county
record. Dennison public won %
from 1894.
St. Mary -. IL Is al
B. Local :. o 06 0-14
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Cars are designed for the cav.
erage' man, but each driver has
his own limitations. For ex.
ample, all drivers have to have
minimum vision before they car
get a license, but they still diff.
Ter, and many had their eye test
years ago. So the Safety Council
LOT The Columbus Area Cham
Der Of Commerce urges you II
compensate for your shortcom
|ings and get an eye test to sec
lie you should drive. See what
YOU'RE missing.