davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Nixon Urges Harmony
Free Food AIIotments
Double Here in Year

matically are eligible for food
allotments.
About 2 million pounds of
food. valued at over 100000
retail. has been distributed to
date. Individual quantities were
increased in April, so the flu
ture volume and value will be
higher.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea yesterday expressed sat-
isfaction with the distribution.
II think we're getting our
moneys worth out of the pro-
gram. 1t doesn't cost very
much, yet a lot of good comes
from it," he declared.
The city has spent about
$4,000 to administer the pro-
gram so far. Somewhat more.
$150.000, was budgeted, and
that is expected to be the cost
next year.
Mr.. Shea said so far he has
had no reports of fraud. All
applicants not receiving public
assistance payments are inter-
viewed at a central Office at
469 c street NV, and reci-
pients are recertified every three
months.
Few Turned Down
Most original recipients still
are receiving allotmentS. Few
applicants have been turned
down, officials said.
The monthly loss of recip-
tents recently has been between
200 and $50 families or individ-
ualS, according to John Olsav-
sky, manager of the program.
But this has been offset by 700
to 900 new family or individual
applicants each month, he said.
OF SGT new family or individ-
ual applicants outside the relief
rolls last month. only 38 were
diSapproved. In April the turn
downs numbered 80 out of 535,
and in March % out of 628.
The poundage distributed last
July was 1853, ZOO, valued at $685.
l54 retail. Last month the total
was $4,000 pounds valued at
about 100000.
Allotments range from %
pounds every two out of three
months for a single person to
1873 pounds a month for a fam
See FOOD, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

IN November, Tor the reSigna-
ton or custer Of President Eli
senhower's No. | assistant.
Mr.. Alcorn noted that Mr.
Eisenhower has taken the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

copshort end Douglas Present Views
on Influence Poss A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
THE WEATHER: !. =, ~ .:'. =,

WARRINGTON Cloudy. cool ,Odsy. high 70.
Low 90 tonight Fair. werner tomoWuv.,
RtHoBoTH OCEAN CITY CLOUDY, cool 10.
dsy, ehones Of showers. high 70.
MACS HEAD VA. BEACH = Showers lodsy. hlsA
$3.50. MeAdsy sloSdy showers possible. high IS.
cHtSAPtAkt BAY- cIoudy, cool showers 10.
doL high 7o.7s. Wind Ne. lois m.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Relief Rolls Rising

, The relief rolls also have
been climbing steadily. Last
July the rolls numbered 1889.
Last month the total reached
20,609. All relief recipients
with cooking facilities auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

See QUANTICO. Page Ais
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
TRAVEL SERVICE
Tv SERVICE

HAULING and EXPRESSING 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Goss are home
from a several months visit in
the southwest states. the couple
having been gone since Christ.
mast!me.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller are
the proud parents Of a new
daughter. Renee Marie. born at
the Conrad hospital March q.
The new baby girl weighed 6 lbs.
! OF. Mr. Miller is an employee at
Teeple'S Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show. who
recently left Phoenix on their
way home from a winters visit
there. are spending a week at
Las Vegas. Nevada before con.
;inuing their return trip. The S.
r. Scotlands. also Phoenix visi.
tors during the winter. are under.
stood TO be on their way home.
Lenore whi,ford. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Andy"
Whitford. and Loretta Jordan.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Jordan. were selected by the
Browning school faculty to repre-.
sen, Browning at Girls State to
be held during the coming sum.
mer a, Montana State College
Al,erna,es selected were Helen
Chattin and Zana Enders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guy and
son. Gregory. were in Great Falls
Tuesday and Wednesday where
the latter was taken for . health
checkup. Until recently he was
confined to the Columbus hos.
pital for several weeks for treat.
men, o! a kidney infection. This
weeks examination indicated
tina, he was making favorable re.
covery.
4 dinner was rendered the
Browning high school basketball
team BY the local pos, Of the
American Legion at the c & E
Cafe the evening Of April l. Ap-
propriate for the day. a joke
was on Frank Greco. He cut Wig.
orously al his Dreaded veal steak
until he discovered that. instead.
/, was q piece Of Dreaded card.
board. lie bruised my rib while
he was trying 10 cut IT,. observed
the guy sitting TO his right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taught ar.
rived home last Saturday from q
5000 mile motor trip through
Utah. Colorado. Arizona and
other western states. Visiting
mos, Of the time At Phoenix. they
me, some Of the local residents
who have been wintering there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getty. former
residents. whom they talked with
over telephone. plan TO visit here
mex, summer. they told him. The
couples last visit was during the
early 1906. For years Mr.. Getty
was connected with the First
National Bank. having pcrma.
nently located In Phoenix after
rcsigning as cashier,
Mrs. Howard johnson enter.
tanned several ladies II d coffee
party Monday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs Jesse Slate. wife Of the
newly appointed credit officer At
the Blsckfeet Agency. Present
were Mrs. Ruby Ellis. Mrs. Vim.
Benjamin. Mrs. Martha Needler.
Mrs. Arthur Hawke. Mrs. Eugene
Snyder. Mrs. william Crissom.
Mrs. Rankin Brown. Mrs. George
Tierney. Mrs. George AndruS.
Mrs Donald Maynard. Mrs. Alvin
Jordan and Mrs. Reuben Fuhrcr.
Mrs, Slate was pleasantly sur.
priSed TO find that she and sever.
al other ladies' present had mu.
tual friends on other Indian res.
eryationS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright ar.
rived from Great Falls today to
spend the Easter holidays with
relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shoDs prepietDed BY ~ KEYS star.
who attend rehearsd match screenings and dndlvse
scripts In Mem York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered as guide TO area ueDers.
Perry Como show-Perry hosts a champagne hen party
tonight with guests Gertrude Berg Lily Pons and Pearl
Bailey Miss Berg contributes very sage comment
the sack look PERRY wants 10 know II Jake had 70
retoo his dress factory; Pearl and host do duet
but they're too relaxed 10 their lips for this one;
Miss Pons and Perry sing Darling Je vous Anne Beau
coup" and Como solos It Figures" TITS Easy 10 Remem-
ber" Blue Skies" and 1--WE Got You Under My Skin"
(Color) pm, WRC-
Club Oass-Jo Stafford Jimmie Rodgers and the Modern
naires split UP the vocazng 10 leads OF with "Tomor
Mountain" and Rodgers follows her In "oh, Oh I'm
Failing In Love Again" Stafford and the Modernnares
nostalgia 10 medley Of tunes the Tommy Dorsey and
Glenn Miller bands made famous and the whole group
winds up with Saints 90 Marching In" pm, wRc-.
Lawrence wek show-Keepng the pace and quiet Alice
Lon and Lawrence wek waltz 10 "Il Be With You When
Roses Bloom" and the band plays Stephen Foster med
ley and q dreamy Swinging Down the Lane" Jerry,
Larry and Tiny do q three-piano bit to Gross Your
Heart" and there's Listen TO the German Band" from
Aladdin pm, WMAL-7.
Gunsmoke-A cute, dark-haired girl rides the stage into
Dodge with Marshal Dillon and tough stranger who has
taken fancy to her. The stagecoach sequence pleas
Ing and so is Myrna Fahey the girl, who turns good
men. like Deputy Chester and bad WELL little
soft in the head. 10 pm, WToP-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
FAMOUS FABLES

QUICK VISIT: The late
Godfrey Dawson. editor Of the
Times Of London, had an EMU
sive welcome for everyone. But
he never gave the caller an OPP
portunity TO dawdle, recalls
Claud Cockburn IN "A Discord
Of Trumpets."
His room had two doors.
When you entered, his whole
attitude was that Of one who
has been unable TO prevent
himself from rushing forward
to meet you. Already touched
and impressed. you were fur
ther overwhelmed as he put his
hand on your shoulder or took
your arm.
There you were. pacing the
floor Of the sanctum Of the
editor-in-chief Of the Times,
and he concentrating on you
while his secretary. you could
imagine. told anxious cabinet
ministers that the editor was in
conference. The effect was
practically hypnotic.
In this state. you were
scarcely aware that with one
arm across your shoulders. the
editor was with the other hand
opening the door at the far end
Of his once and pushing you
gently into the corridor. bidding
you q warm farewell after an
interview which had lasted APP
proximately 30 seconds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTOP CN-Perry Ma
son: The Case Of the
Screaming Woman" Perry
finds that defending a client
who has confessed q homi-
eide can be q difiicult chore.
$500. WMAL (7)-Jazz Festi-
val: Featuring Charlie Byrd
Quartet. Ann Read, vocal
list. Felix Grant. host.
1880. wTTG (5)-Giant Play
house: Suspicion" starring
Cary Grant and Joan Fon-
tame. TV Key says: Shy
English girl marries q
charming gentleman, then
begins to suspect him Of
murderous intent. Thrilling
Hitchcock melodrama, ex-
cellently acted. many sus-
penseful moments (ls4D.
1880, WMAL (7l Safeway
Theater: "Gold Arrow"
starring Bette Davis and
George Brent. TV Key says:
Amusing comedy about an
heiress and her sutton. Miss
Davis, as usual Ia excellent
In comedy 1880.
11:lO, WRC (D-Feature Fes-
tival: Our Wife" starring
Melvyn Douglas and Ruth
Hussey. Tv Key says:
Trumpet player wants to
marry q socialite, but his
divorce isn't final. Lengthy
comedy is too drawn out,
but Is nicely made Q94D.
1l:15. WTOP (9)-LAte Show:
Command Decision" star
ring Clark Gable and Walter
Pidgeon. Tv Key says: In
teresting insight into the
emotions Of military brass
who must send men to their
deaths TO win battles. A
flne cast does very well in
this adaptation Of the
Broadway hit (l94e).
1900, WTTG (5) - Pajama
Theater: Dangerous
Money" starring Sidney
Toier and Gloria Warren.
TV Key says: After stolen
currency. Charlie Chan
finds murder en- route TO
the Philippines. Too many
plot threads in this Chan
mystery (lo46).
1850. WTOP o)-Late Late
Show: ''Klondike Kate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets you the
task Of picking words similar
In meaning TO each other. For
each word in the numbered list
below there Is q word Of nearly
or precisely the same meaning
In the lettered list. II the word
lettered "A" means nearly the
same as the word numbered
IS" write this down as SEA.
When you are finished check
against the answers at the end
of the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

starring Ann SAVAGE and
Tom Neal. A girl Genes TO
the Klondike 10 claim q
hotel left to her by her
father but runs into trouble
In q courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
WORD GAME
Find IL or more words In
TR AN UIL

meaning, quiet, calm. Aver
age 10 81 words; time limit. 90
minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition q
IS. such as bats" eats" are moi
used 3. Only one form Of Q word u
useo. q. Proper names are not used.
Answer ta FLIPPANT
tail. faint. fain, nat, .hnal. flint, fit
nat, nap. Zip, lain, lapin. lift, lint
n iHaRt' pail pain. paint pant, pint
plat. ALT, anil. anti, atip. nail. tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
BY Fronk Roberse

after TeleVue went to
press.
2:30, WTOP (9-Sat-
urday Matinee: The Sec
ond feature, Counsel for
Crime" has been cancelled.
400, wTOP (9)-Dear-
born Holiday (color).
4:30 pm, WTOP o.
Race Of the Week: Excel
sior Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
BY Dick Brooks
BY Rupe

1850, WINK and WFAN-FM-
Baseball: Los Angeles VS.. st.
Louis.
1880, WWDC Report to the
People: David B. Karrick
will be interviewed by Mir
lam Gutenberg of the
Washington Star and Wal
ter Wingo Of the Washing
ton Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Toni0hts top shops prepietDed BY ~ KEYS sta6
tDho attend reheaTsdls match screenings and dndvse
scripts In Mem York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as a guide TO pieiDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer: 100 points Is an
excellent score: 80 Is good,
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word In
your dictionary. then try using
them.
ANSWERS: lie: Al: 81:
"A: 6-B; sc; I'll; Sd; &c;
10-F.
released By The Bel syndieate)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Jets CIobber Woodson 34-2 as County
Boys Baseball Gets Into Full Swing

Craig and Hawley both scoring
home runs. Robertson hit a
homer for the Lions. Barry
pitched the winning game, while
Turkwolfe and Pessner hurled
for the losers.
Sligo Branview, spanked by the
home runs of Kossiakoff and
Kroner, beat Lyon Nursery Az.
Mcclellan and Kroner pitched
three innings each for Sligo.
Hillandale Red Sox overcame
ST. Bernadette's 5-4, thanks to
a home run by Jerry May, who
drove in two men. Red Sox
pitcher was Chatham, with Leahy
pitching for st. Bernadette's
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Mattos beat Sligo Juniors in
the Eastern League 81, with Bob
Sosnoskie and Steve Saulnier
pitching a two-hitter between
them.
ST. Bernadette's shut out Ia
koma Shamrocks 80, thanks to
the pitching of Everett Lucas,
who struck out twelve and gave
no walks. Pete Meahan hit a hon.
er for the Saints.
Takoma Tigers clobbered Ia
koma Hawks 1913, and The OPP
timists of Silver Spring beat the
Orioles 6-5 in a close game. Pop
lis hit home run for the Orioles,
while team-mate Schwartz was
struck in the face by an oppon-
ent's knee. Sent to hospital for
examination, he was later allowed
home.
The Coop finished their game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Mary's Keeps First Place
By Shutting Out Standard 80

Mazzelli was the loser. Master
son, Holiday and Graham were
the big bats behind the CYO at.
tack.
Potomac blasted Rockville Cen
ter 10 to 0 behind the fine pitch
ing of Rubino who allowed 3 hits,
1 walk and struck out 10. He also
hit a homer over the Davis Field
fence.
Kiwanis showed lot of power
by trouncing Businessmen IL to /.
Fred Tuel Jr. was the winning
pitcher allowing 5 hits, 3 walks
and striking out 10. Dixon was
the loser. Pyles was the hitting
star as he collected 3 hits, one a
double for 5 times at bat, also
scoring 3 runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
County Football
Coaches Honored

The Montgomery County
Coaches Association met infor-
mally Thursday to honor two OF
their number, Paul Miller and Al
Sadusky, football coaches at Wal.
ter Johnson and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, respectively.
Over 40 coaches attended the
dinner at O'Donnell's in Bethesda
when the awards were made for
the fine records Of the coaches
and their teams. Stan Jones, Chi
cago Bears football tackle and
teacher of physical education at
Wheaton High, talked about his
experiences in professional foot
ball. The presentation were
made by Crescent Bride, super.
visor of Physical Education for
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

with the Kensington Rockets in
the Western Division under pro-
test because of an alleged UNI
pire's error, which has been sub
mitted to the District Umpires
Association for arbitration. Both
teams played a good close game,
with Snowden and Renniger
pitching for Coop and Rockets
respectively.
The County Title Company beat
Druid Theatre 11-8, with Bruce
Money TRIPPING, David Randall
doubling twice, and Harry New
man doubling once for the win
ners. Alfred Shoemaker pitched,
while the Druid mound was man.
ned by Mullunix and Burdette.
Carl Freeman were the "a win
ners in their game with Upper
Montgomery County boys. Hard
esty Middledorf and Tinsler
pitched for the winners, while
Jones and Shaver were the los
ing hurlers. Highlight of the
game was fine back-hand catch
by Broschart of a ball hit by Carl
Freeman's Denny Hoage.
Garrett Park beat Bethesda Civ
itan 81 in an exciting session
tied at IL until the last inning.
Gironda pitched for the winners
until he pulled muscle in the
seventh inning, while teammate
Mike Ofenstein hit triple and
a single to drive in two men.
Sonny Glacken hit a homer for
Civitan, and Tony Grant was the
losing pitcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

In the only battle of the unde-
feated, Geeraert won a thrilling
contest from Civilian 6 to ). Har-
ris pitched a 2-hitter, walked z,
and struck out 8 to get the win
for Geeraert. Fisher was the los
er. Geeraert came from behind in
the last inning with 2 runs. Mou-
rer was the batting star as he got
2 hits and 2 RIBS. Cosner and
Halves each got a 2 base hit for
Civilian.
Merchants kept pace for league
lead as they protected their un-
defeated record by shutting out
Stauffers 5 to 0. Schwab was the
winning pitcher. He allowed 2
singles, walked 2 and struck out
10. Allen got the loss as he al
lowed II hits, / walk and striking
out 6. Schwartzbeck got a home
run and 2 singles for 3 RIBS.
Schneider drove in 2 runs with 2
hits and Dunn had a perfect day
at bat 3 for 3.
Pepsi Cola finally got in the
win column by trouncing Opt.
mist 16 to 3. Harting and C. King
combined pitching efforts in al
lowing 3 hits. 8 walks, and stril<-
ing out II. King got the win,
while Grogg was losing pitcher.
Pepsi Cola hitting attack was led
by Harting who got 2 home runs
and drove in 6 runs. Tarbet also
got a homer and doubles were
gotten by C. King, Collins and
Hill.
st. Mary's CYo protected its
first place lead and undefeated
record by shutting out Standard
8 to 0. Mulgrew got the
win by pitching a 1-hitter, allow
ing 3 walks and striking out 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
0ptimists Lead City Pee Wees
After III Win Over Civilians

which could have gone either
way, f. Kiwanis finally squeaked
by Potomac A to 2 in an extra
inning game. A clothes line triple
by Andre DeGeorge with two
outs in the fifth inning drove in
Mike Mullican and allowed East
Kiwanis to tie up the ball game 2
to 2. In the extra inning E. Ki-
wants pushed across two big runs.
Bealrs ESQ continued unde-
feated as they downed We Cab 13
to 3. We Cab was only able to
touch BealPs three pitchers for
one hit-a single by Treacy while
Jimmy Monard continued TO
pound the ball for Bealls; collect
ing three hits for four times at
bal.
With two home runs booming
off the bat of Gary Kuhn, Rob
bins-Clark had smooth sailing in
putting down Macs ESQ 20 to Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
By Hugh Gillespie
SPORTS EDITOR

Gaithersburg's hopes of an I'M
defeated season were shattered
Friday when they visited North
wood and were soundly beaten
"a, with the Indians piling up
five runs in the first inning.
Playing an erratic quality of
ball, the Trojans committed more
than their usual number of err
rors. making seven in the first
three innings alone.
Credit for the win is due to
Northwood pitcher Maxey. whose
accurate fast ball struck out
twelve men after he got into his
stride in the third inning after a
shaky start.
LeCompte opened the pitching
for Gaithersburg, but after one
third of the first inning, when he
allowed two hits and walked one
man, he was replaced by Mike
Norris, who held down the
mound throughout the remainder
of the game.
Two of Gaithersburg's five hits
were scored by shortstop Bobby
Costello, who injured his arm last
week and was unable to pitch in
the last two games.
Although disappointed about
the first defeat of the year, Tro-
jan coach Arson Wilcox said, at
was about due. We've been lucky
in a few others, so we can't COM
plain"
With two scheduled games
against Damascus yesterday and
Richard Montgomery tomorrow,
the Trojans have a good chance
of finishing up the year with only
the one stain on an otherwise
excellent record.
Their previous encounter with
Poolesville last Tuesday ended up
in an Indian Massacre, the Tro-
JAMS going home with a $50 score
over the mangled Poolesville
nine.
Scoring eleven hits and fifteen
runs. the Troians made hay of
the Indian pitchers, Eddie John
son and Howard Lilies, neither Of
whom played their usual good
game. Tommy Johnson, Charlie
Majers, and John Rogers all had
perfect days for the Trojans, bat
ting 2 for 2, 1 for /, and l for 1
respectively.
Costello, LIE Compile, and Por-
terrified also had two hits each.
Coach Wilcox used everyone on
the squad during the game to
give them experience, and found
them all satisfactory
Mike Norris pitched for the
Trojans, striking out 7 men.
Poolesville hit fairly well, but as
usual sent the ball straight to
the Trojan fielders for a success
sion of catches.
Sonny Mimms doubled and sin
gled, Eddie Johnson singled twice,
and Howard Lilies singled to
make up the Indians six runs.
In the game scheduled against
Sherwood Monday, and in tomor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

wood against Walter Johnson
and gave up 10 hits.
Walter Johnson, spanked by
pitcher Houser, built up a good
lead in the first inning by scor-
ing three runs, then consolidated
the position by steadily scoring
through the game.
Sherwood scored only three
hits in the entire game of which
coach Conner said Il expected it
to be bad, but not that bad"
It was a different story at
r chard Montgomery, when
Athey struck out Is men, gave. two
walks and two hits. The Rockets
pitcher Denny Floyd, usually a.
tower of strength, had an off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
3 Vie to Lead
City Juniors

Three teams are tied for top
spot in the Rockville Jr. BASEBALL
league as the league enters its
third week. st. Mary's CYO made
1t two straight as they came from
behind to defeat the Rockville
Lions 90. The Lions jumped on
Dennis Cahill, st. Mary's hurler
for quick 80 lead. The CYOers
spanked by Randy Kings double
tied it up at 3-3. The Lions added
3 more runs to go ahead 6-3. In
the last inning AL Gooding
doubled with the bases loaded to
put st. Marys ahead SO. Bill Will
son was credited with the win.
Ronnie Schell was the loser.
In the second game Miller
Fields, spanked by the sensational
pitching of Jimmy Reitz made it
two straight as they defeated the
strong Rockville Optimist, II.
Reitz struck out 10 batters to run
hts two game total to %. Mike
Willis started for the Optimists
but was shelled as Chris Moore
tripled with the bases loaded.
Bruce Mackey replaced Willis and
stopped the Miller Fielders cold.
Bruce also counted the only run
as he homered. Final score Miller
Fields z, Optimists 1.
Joe Ruppel's Leland Fisher
nine kept their record intact as
they defeated the Rockville Con-
struction go. Mr.. RuppePs son
Les was the winning pitcher as
he famed Is and allowed only 2
hits. Leland Fisher, spanked by
Clifton Kings triple grabbed
quick lead and never lost it. Win.
ming pitcher was Les Ruppel and
the loser Dave Wyatt.
Rock Coop easily defeated st.
Jude's 7-3. George Hanratty
struck out 16 and allowed only !
hit. Schwartzbeck led the Coop
batters with two hits, one a
homer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
First Defeat Follows
$50 Indian Massacre

rows final game with Damascus,
Coach Bob Mowen intended to ro-
tate the play among his entire
squad to make a tentative selec.
ton for next years first nine. He
expects big things of his boys
with a years growth and expert
ence behind him, finishing up
with a team which will be well
worth this seasons trials in
which the Poolesville nine have
yet to win a game.