davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Young Indians Win
County Track Meet

Poolesville Junior High School
track team topped the prize fist
when eight schools took part in
the county Junior High Track
meet at Wheaton.
The Indians were in second
place until the last event of the
meet, the eighth grade high
jump. Poolesville took first and
second places to edge out Sher-
wood by 81 points.
Other schools taking part were
Gaithersburg, Carver, Damascus,
Lincoln, Broome and Richard
Montgomery Junior High
Schools.
Winning first place in the
seventh grade relay team was the
Poolesville team of Ronnie Nc
Gaia, Eddie Sewell, Jerry Kits
and Ohio Thompson.
In the seventh grade running
broad jump John Beall took
second. Ohio Thompson third and
Jerry Kits fourth.
John Beall and John Marshall
were third and fourth in the
seventh grade 60.yard dash.
In the eighth grade events,
Lewis Naylor and Mike Haynes
were second and third in the
high jump. and Harvey Hutchin-
son was third in the 60-yard dash.
The team of Mike Haynes. Guy
Heaton, Lewis Naylor and Doug
Smith placed second in the relay
race.
Joe Youngerman, Maurice Tai
ley, Douglas Bourne and George
Barnes ran third in the ninth
grade relay, while Earl Shreve
took second place in the shot-put.
Douglas Bourne was runner-up
in the broad jump, while Walter
Cochran took third place in the
high jump after tying for second
place and losing the toss Of the
deciding coin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
RedIand, H and M Unbeaten
In County Baseball League

Hickman & Monard remained
undefeated in the Montgomery
County Baseball League with a
solid 25-6 victory over Sandy
Spring. Eddie Holtz won his Sec
ond game of the year with g.
hitter, striking out 10 and walk.
ing ). He was backed up by
Carl Webster who had 3 for 5
including two homers and s
RIBS, Rupert Curry with 3 for
5, and Alexander Harriday with
3 for 6. II & M scored in every
inning and got 8 in the 3rd,
knocking out starter Bascom
Bean. Sandy Spring scored four
times in the second on a walk,
two errors and hits by Ed John
son, Bascom Bean, and Pete John
son.
Redland remained the only
other undefeated team with ID.
0 victory over Colesville. A real
battle between Redland's Buddy
Wilson and Colesville's Warren
Welch broke wide open in the
9th when Redland scored 10 times
on five hits, three walks, and
three errors. Up until this time
Redland was holding onto a 10
lead which came in the End or
2 hits and 2 walks. Wilson
pitched a 3-hitter striking out s
and walking 3. Redland hasn't
allowed run in winning the first
two games of the season. Vic
Collier had 3 for 5 including two
long triples and Buddy Wilson
had 3 for including a triple fol
Redland.
Rockville broke into the wir
column with a 1875 victory over
Damascus in a game which hac
&c hits. Rockville got IA hits
including a each by Bobby Bank
ard and Gram Petit. Rockville
broke up the game with 5 rur
outburst in the End which fea
tured Bankard's bases-loadeC
triple. Winner Charlie Benjamin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
County Adult
SoftbaII Opens

The County Adult Softball pro.
gram got off to good start
Wednesday when the company
and open league teams played
their first six games.
In the open league, Thomp.
sons Restaurant beat Vi-Caps
1910, while Minogue Sunoco went
down 1872 to Club 5. ORC beat
Hanrahan Insurance 81 in a
close game.
NH clobbered Battery 3D.
14-2 in the company league, while
Johns Hopkins beat Haynes Lith.
ograph SO.
The open league are scheduled
to play 10 games throughout the
season, and the company league
Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Troians Place Second
In County Track Meet

Gaithersburg placed second in
the County "B" and &C" track
meet at Northwood Wednesday,
scoring 20 points, five less than
the winner, Damascus.
Paul Mobley and Norman
Hines took first and second
places in the mile, while Joe
Schwartzbeck and Kenny Tore
son dead-heated for first place in
the half-mile.
Don Benson took third place
in the 440 yards and Charles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

clean by virtue of 14-8 win over
Budney Realty, but the victory
was marred by a broken finger
suffered by their starting pitcher,
Kelley Glover. Ruppel took over
in the Bird to preserve the win.
Billy Stewart with a home run
and a triple and Monard's three
hits led Beall's attack.
Howard Burch's home run for
Robbins.Clark in the last inning
with one on spoiled the combined
efforts of E. Kiwanis' Alvord and
Murray for no-hit, nc-run game
Sid Stephens grand slam home
run in the first inning got E. XII
wants off to a flying start and
helped E. Kiwanis to come out
on top 1862. Mike Kelley also
helped the winners cause, chip
ping in with two hits.
NATIONAL PEE-WEE LEAGUE
A big ten-run first inning
..broke the backs" of st. Mary's
and enabled the Jaycees to coast
to a 1876 victory. Tom Maloney
struck out ten and allowed only
three hits for the Jaycees. John
Martz drove in two runs for st.
Mary's.
Wire Hardware turned in fine
we'll balanced ball game and
downed Civilians II to /. Marvin
Guerra and Stanley Malless each
had a home run and Jon Haig
collected two triples for the win
ners. Jamie Hunter contributed
double along with pitching a
three-hitter.
Optimist made it two straight
with go victory over w. Kiwan
is. Doug Coleman pitched two
hit ball for the winners; Jamie
Green getting both hits for the
losers, a double and a triple
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Melody Inn Tops
SoftbaII League

Melody Inn Softball team heads
the Inter-County League after
their second win Sunday, when
they defeated Urbana 40, 10, in
a double header at Gaithersburg.
Eddie Wratten hit home runs
in both games, while Del Purdin
put up a fine performance on
the mound, striking out IS men
in the first game. Dick Evans
caught for Melody Inn in both
sessions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Demory notched third in the
shot-put.
The relay team of Hector
Huerta, Don Benson, Carl Ship
ley and Nathan Miller placed sec
ond in the 440 relay, while third
place in the half-mile relay went
to the Trojan quartet of Benson,
Shipley, Miller and Charles
Falks.
This event winds up an undis-
tinguished season for the Tro-
jams, who will field substantially
the same team next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

With two more wins last
week against Northwood and
Walter Johnson, the Trojans
went forward to meet Pooles-
vile Monday with eight
straight wins and no losses be-
hind them, and four more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

and George Corbin allowed II
hits but spaced them out nicely
to hold Damascus to 5 runs. Don
Bell had 3 hits, Bud Snapp and
Joe Clay two each for Damascus.
The game of the week will be
Hickman & Monard at Redland
Sunday in the battle of the two
undefeated teams. Other games
include Colesville at Rockville
and Damascus at Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Merchants, St. Mary S, Civitan
Whip Foes in City Midget League

Rockville Merchants remain
undefeated in the City Midget
League, having beaten Pepsi
Cola 60 in a no-hit, no-run
game pitched by Billy
SchwartZbeck. Striking out
ID opponents, he allowed nine
men to reach first base on
walks, but by pitching tight
ball kept third base vacant
throughout the game.
SchwartZbeck also led the bat
tiers with a home run and two
singles. Harting and Heinbuck
pitched for Pepsi.
Walt Masterson pitched his Sec
ond straight no-hitter to lead st.
Mary's CYO to a Al win over
Shopping Center. Masterson
struck out II men and walked
six others for CYO, which is the
only team still unbeaten in the
National Division. Fred DoWd
pitched a good game for the los
ers, with nine Strikeouts, five hits
and five walks.
d. Graham hit a home run and
Walt Masterson got two hits for
st. Mary's.
Civitan notched an unexpected
win over Optimists, thanks to D.
Ricketts,, whose two spectacular
catches in the outfield preserved
the So win. Paul Wheatly pitch
ed a six hit, six walk and five
strikeout game for the Civilians,
whose two base hits came from
Baxter, House and Ricketts,.
Potomac defeated Kiwanis so
with Rubino pitching a neat two
hitter, allowing one walk, and
striking out II. Fred Tuel was
the losing pitcher, allowing four
hits, four walks and striking out
six men. Rice had a double to
lead the winning attack.
In a long, high-scoring game
Businessmen blasted Standard
Supply 25-6. Businessmen col
lected fourteen hits and 20 walks,
and struck out IA times, while
Standard collected four hits, eight
walks and struck out II times,
Dixon pitched for the winners
and scored five runs at bat, in ad.
dition to getting on base six
times.
Kessling, who pitched for
Standard, got one of Standards
two runs, Mazzelli being respon-
sible for the other. Gray and
Hancock scored triples and Bak-
er double for Businessmen.
Geeraert remains undefeated
in the American Division, having
beaten Stauffers 81 in close
game. Harris pitched a two-hit-
ter for the winners, walking only
two men and striking out II. Sut
ton pitched a good game for
Stauffers, allowing four hits,
walking four, and striking out
seven. Harris was the batting
star with a double and 2 RIBS.
AMERICAN PEE-WEE LEAGUE
F. o. Day bounced back to
notch their first win of the sea-
son, downing Potomac ia. Sea-
ton, catching his first game, lei
some fine defensive play for the
winners while his catched oppo
nent caught an equally fine game
for Potomac
Walks and errors proved the
downfall for We Cab as Macs
ESQ walked off with a II to G
win. Each team collected three
hits with Gregg Summerour get
ting triple for We Cab. En-
brey was the winning pitcher.
BealPs ESQ kept their record
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
|<a1R1S (z42I3l
Negroes Dominate All America Vote
By Nations Top Basketball Writers

New York, Mar. 17.-Negro bas-
ketball stars dominated the ballot
ing for the 1858 Look Magazine
Basketball All America and ac-
counted for five of the ten All
America berths, it was disclosed
today.
Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas, Oscar
Robertson, Cincinnati, and Elgin
Baylor, Seattle, polled the heaviest
support, says the current issue of
Look magazine, in the All America
voting by the 500-member United
States Basketball Writers Associ-
alton.
Kansas States Bob Boozer and
Temples Guy Rodgers were the
other two Negro aces named to
the 10-man Look All America.
The 7-foot Wilt the Silt stow
cred over the college courts for the
second straight year." declares
Look. '"Seldom is The Silt from
Philadelphia held to less than 80
points"
Robertson, Cincinnati's slick
sophomore, is the Midwest's candi-
date for the nearest composite of
a perfect player since Stanford's
Hank Luisetti," reports Look.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

"No season ever produced a more
sensational soph," says Look.
Baylor, who is acclaimed by his
supporters as the greatest player
to come out of the West Coast in
decades, is cited as a consistent
"30-point getter" and for his tire
mendous jumping stamina"
Rodgers is regarded as prob
ably the smoothest playmaker in
the game" says Look, although
he doesn't score as high as Baylor,
Robertson or Chamberlain"
Boozer, "a ferocious rebounder
and deadly medium range push
shot," is a player, says Look, "who,
on occasion, can provide serious
individual challenger even to Cham
berlain."
The 1868 Look Basketball All
America, as picked by the Basket
ball Writers Association, is as fol-
lows:
Elgin Baylor, 6'6", Seattle; Bob
Boozer, 6'8", Kansas State; Pete
Brennan, 6'8", Indiana; Mike Far
mer, 6'7'', San Francisco; Don Hen
non, 5'8h", Pittsburgh; Bailey
Howell, 6'7", Mississippi State; Os-
car Robertson, 6'5", Cincinnati;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

fayette, La scored the most vic
tories each placing two winners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

The high schools of the city are
conditioning for their openers.
Both Hills and Lanier's schedule
has not been posted.
Sports Oddly
In a high school basketball game
in Kentucky, the score at half time
was 2-2. The final score was To-
IL in an over time. On the opening
tip Lafayette got control, and did
not shoot the ball for a whole
quarter. Sixteen goal attempts
were tried between the teams.
Dunbar 16, Lafayette IL.
Laurels To
Dean H. T. Sampson, for 25
years of outstanding work at Jack
son State College. Other than his
great academic achievements Dean
Sampson is great sports fan. He
sees all of Jackson States sports
programs when he can tear him
self away from his monumental
task of Dean. of the college at
Jackson State.
Yours in sports,
Leroy "Red Top" Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
NBA Says Joe
Brown Must Fight
Kenny Lane

HOUSTON, Tex. - Lightweight
boxing champion Joe Brown faced
the possibility today of having to
vacate his 135-pound title unless
he agreed to fight Kenny Lane,
the top challenger.
Brown, who was told to sign for
the Lane bout by the National Box
ing Association by March 20, is
training for a scheduled match
against Ralph Dupas of New Or
leans next May z at Houston.
The whole affair may become a
three-ring circus before it is fin
ally resolved.
Manager Jack Kearns, who is
running Lanes affairs, got into
the act last night at Miami Beach,
Fla, when he agreed to let the
MIA off the "hook."
The MIA last month in Phila-
delphia ordered Brown to defend
his title against Lane by April Is
or else vacate it. Kearns said he
would keep the "NBA from get
ting embarrassed" by agreeing to
the Dupas-Brown bout if Lane can
fight the winner.
There is a stipulation, however.
Kerns announced that he wants
the winner of the Brown-Dupas
bout and his manager to post S.
900 with the MIA.
Browns manager, Lou Viscusi,
said last night in Houston that he
has not heard of any offer by
Kearns and added that he doesn't
see why he has to listen "to the
dictates of the NBA."
Viscusi said:
'The MIA is out on a limb now
and they know it. | told the MIA
that we would fight whoever made
us the best offer and Dupas made
US that offer.
"As far as Pm concerned, we're
going ahead with the Dupas fight
and / hope it comes off on May
7 as scheduled. After that, We'll
be glad to take on Lane"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Howard Dean . !.
CONTINUED from PAGE Ono,

Continued from Page One)
18th Place, sc, has been a men,
Der of the faculty at Howard since
1895, and has served as dean of
the School of Social Work since
it was established in 1916. She is
graduate of the College of Lib
eral Arts at Howard and holds the
Master of Arts degree in Social
Work from the University of Chi
cago and the Doctor of Social Work
degree from the University of
Pittsburgh.
Dean Lindsay holds membership
in the National Association of So
cial Worker American Public We'll
fare Association, Council of Social
Work Education and the National
Conference on Social Welfare. She
has served on the Board of Direct
ors of the National Social We'll
fare Assembly and the National
Association of Social Workers, and
on several committees of the Ma
tional Conference on Social We'll
fare.
Earlier this month Dean Lindsay
was cited by the Howard Alumni
Club of New York City for her
contributions to the field of social
work education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Red Tops Review
In Sports

Well, basketball fans, the cur
tains are about to come down on
another great season. Only the
great Lanier Bulldogs, of all the
teams in the state, are still in ac-
ton. After proving once again
they are the CREAM of the crop"
from the state, they will represent
Mississippi in the National Tourna-
ment in Nashville, Tenn.
Baseball
In baseball, the game last week
between Jackson State and Ala
bama was cancelled due to rain.
This week the TIGERS will journey
to Baton Rouge to encounter the
Jaguars of Southern University.
Starting the first game for the
Tigers will be Marvin Minor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Floyd Patterson
Goes To England
In Search OF
Opponent For
Title Fight
Manager D'AmatO
Continues Feud
With IBC

New York, March II Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
sailed for England Thursday in
quest of an opponent for title de-
Tense in London this June.
The 23-year old boxer said he
hoped to make a minimum of two
defenses this year.
Maybe three or four" said his
manager, white-haired Gus DANA
to.
D'Amato declined to name pos
'sible opponents other promoters
than London's Harry Levene or
other sites. He will resume his
negotiations with Levene in Lon
don.
Tie two had hoped to match Pat
terson with Joe Erskine, the Brit
ish Empire champion, but that
fight was knocked out when Frs
kline was stopped by Sweden's In
gemar Johansson.
Asked about the possibility of a
rematch with Pete Rademacher, the
Olympic champion who was knock
ed out in the sixth round by Patter-
son last Aug. %, D'Amato replied:
? "Any man WHO'S able to put up
the money has chance. His back
ers appear to be ready and willing
and they feel his first effort justi-
fies their putting up money again. !"
Patterson received a $25O,OOO
guarantee for the Rademacher
fight.
Two Contenders
While he was shy about naming
opponents, D'Amato did say that
two contenders who would not get
a crack at his protege are toprank-
ing Eddie Machen of Redding, Calf
and third-ranking Willie Pastrano
of Miami Beach.
Patterson is ready to fight"
said D'Amato. "It's immaterial with
whom, provided it isn't one of those
who blacklisted him before his
fight title defense"
He said Machen and Pastrano
had forfeited" their chances by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Citywide Kite
Contest Set

The Annual Kite contest will be
held on the College Park Audi
forum grounds Saturday, March
20 at 200 p. m.
All Negro boys and girls under
16 years of age are eligible to take
part in this event. Kites must be
constructed by the boy or girl who
places the kite in competition.
Competition will be divided into
five groups as follows: ALTITUDE
flying contests) Group boys and
girls under 9 years of age; Group
Boys under IL years of age;
Group Girls under IL years OF
age; Group 4-Open to boys and
girls under Is; Finally Group g.
Best decorated kite Unjust fly,
open to all ages-Boys and girls
under 16.
This project is co-cponsored by
Jackson Department of Parks and
Recreation and DIR. Joseph E. Pet.
tus. For further information cal
3-O743.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

N. HOOVER of Americas youngest and
promising lady lawyers she formerly the Assistant Cir
cult Attorney for the City ST. Louis has her prac
She's Europe Mexico all the USA
loyal Lucky smoker 81 wouldn't switch for anything the
world says "a Lucky has everything cigarette
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Negro Boxers
Win Golden Gloves
Title Bouts

CHICAGO (ANP) The 31st
annual Golden Gloves Tournament
of Champions, sponsored by the
Chicago Tribune newspaper for
the benefit Of the Tribune charities,
crowned its 1858 champions last
Wednesday night, among them four
Negroes who won championships
in as many divisions.
Of the 16 finalists, 10 of them
were tan warriors, who competed
in every division except the fly
weight and bantamweight classes.
The four who won championship
trophies were Fred Morish, Chi
cago, 126 pounds; Dave Holman,
Toledo, O., lat pounds; Wilbur
Mcclure, Toledo, 100 pounds, and
Kent Green, Chicago, It's pounds.
Thus Chicago and Toledo and La
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Alexander High
pantherettes
Retain State
Championship

! Again Friday night in the Jack
son College Gym, those powerful
Pantherettes of Alexander High.
led by sharp shooting Sallie Earl
and Margaret Billuph, played and
acted like Champs, which they are,
and put on a last minute freeze to
defeat scrappy Mccullough High of
Monticello and retain their State
Championship.
The game was a thriller all the
way, but the Brookhaven Lassies
with tEeir fast breaking plays and
air tight defense were just too
much for Monticello.
Their ace center guard Ruthie
Washington got very good assist
ance from tall Kay Smith and
Gloria Smith. Margaret Billuph
sank 26 points and Captain Sallie
Earl % big points. Il
The Seniors on the team are
Sallie Earl, Margaret Billuph,
Ruthie Washington, Vivian Por-
ter, Kay Smith and Juanita Col
Inns. Other members of the team
are: Ruby Hooker, Jeanette' Nc
Chez, Cleolia Sanders, Grace Earl,
Deloris Sanders, Betty London,
Shirley Smith, Mary Vaughn ard
Gloria Smith.
Coaches Zipporah Thompson and
Annie Purnell are very proud of
their team. They complimented
the players for their fine sports
manship and team work. So for
two consecutive years the Alex
ander Pantherettes have grabbed
the State and Big Eight Cham
pionships and they plan already
to be in there fighting away again
next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

rejecting fights with Patterson.
The manager has insisted Patter-
son will not have any fights with
boxers who cooperate with the In
ternational Boxing Club. He is
feuding with the IBC and its pres
ident, James ID. Norris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Fla. Governor.

Continued from Page One)
did not apply to peaceful assembly
and regular meetings of the Khan
or the NAACP. But he said it
would apply to cross-burning DEM
onstrations by the Khan, even on
private property.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Powell Says...
Continued from Page One)

IC0ntlnued from rage UneJ
Secretary Of the Army.
The Representative, a Negro,
said he had been assured two
years ago that the Army would
not use standard personnel form
to indicate race, "even for stats
teal purposes"
However, he said that he had
obtained a personnel roster used
by the 464th Dental Service De-
tachment, Army Post Office 227,
New York, in which Grace" was one
of the designations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

and Guy Rodgers, g., Temple.
Each player on the 10-man Look
All America enjoys equal first
string stature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Justify Benefits
DO YOUR JOB. FORD ASKS ALL EMPLOYEES

Detroit News, 9/l8)
Henry Ford H. president Of the Ford Motor Co.. today
called upon JAW members working for The company TO
justify their newIywon wage and fringe benefits "BY
DOING THE JOB you ARE PAID TO DO AS WELL AS
you KNOW HOW.
lsss DO YOUR JOB. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
mich. MFRS. A. AIDE ASSAILS WILLIAMS
FOR SAG IN MICHIGAN INDUSTRY

TREE FTessf
GAYlORD-"When industry ssgged in Michigan Dem
ocrafie Governor Williams blamed the Republican Legs
Iaure."
Joseph H. Creighton, lobbyist for the Michigan Manufae
fures Association said this to the Michigan Association OF
Brosdessfers at Gaylord Thursday.
when the blight famed out all the nation he
blamed II the Republican President" Creighton added
How transparent can you get?"
CREIGHTON SAID THAT IF JAW HEAD WALTER
REUTER- DECIDES ON A FACE SAvINC STRIKE, The
STATE WILL BE PARALYZED WITH UNEMPL 0YMtNl'
HE WONDERED IF THAT WOULD BE AN EISENHOWER
DEPRESSION, TOO.
tsee MICH MFRS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
= FEAR NO EVIL :
God Will Do Greet Things
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Because God is the great God, the one Mind and
eternal divine Principle He has always done great
things doing great things now, and will forever do the
same In these times of and of wars human
hate fear malice and prejudice, should pray that He
will be in at the head of every council assembly which