davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
PONTIAC '5R

Chieftain 4-door sedan; VS., stand
ard shift, radio. heater. Wv.
tires; red and black; for the eco
nomicai family man. this one ID q
real buy, compare and buy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
: = = = = = = > -
WANTED

~~>~~~~~
WANTED 30 PIA,SOES Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture CO., phone
1893. l-13-tf
HEAVY TYPE HENS WY Paving TOP
market prices Call or write before
delivery Telephone 20o4-J. Box "a.
Route 2, Farmville. Franklin Poultry
Farm. l.-l2-tf
GROUP
Pres. Prop.
Subscriber only 81 30 81 SO
Subscriber & family 400 665
Subscriber < minor child 300 I 3i
NON GROUP
Pres Prop
Subscriber only sos S3l0
Subscriber & family $50 354
Subscriber q minor child 3.85 5.S2
"A proceeding fol the purpose Of
investigating the fairness and rca-
sonableneSS Of the proposed rates
will be held III the court room of tie
State Corporation Commission.
Blanton Building Richmond Virgn
ia at 1000 am, on the 18th day Of
March lo5a- at which any person
interested may appear and be heard
VIRGINIA MEDICAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
Agent fol- participating physicians
By RICHARD j ACKART !, M. 2.
Executive Director
3-2-2 T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
TRUSTEE SALE
TRUSTEES SALE

In execution Of certain deed Of
trust from Lucille Mays dated May
Is, 1858. and recorded in the Clerk :
Office of the Circuit Court of Buck
ingham County in Deed Book So.
Page 80. default having been made
in the payment OF the debt therein
secured, and being required 50 to do
by the noteholder We shall sell at
public auction in front of the Buck
ingham County Bank at DlllWyn,
Virginia at 10000 a N. on Saturday.
March IA, 1889 the combination cafe
and dwelling located Oh Lots 9, 10.
IL. and y on u. S. Highway No. so
about one-half mile east Of Bucking-
ham Court House. known as Mays
Cafe, and being more particularly
described in the above mentioned
deed Of trust
Terms. Cash
For further information, see j r.
Snoddy, Jr., Trustee,
J r. SNODDY. JR.
ROBERT WHITEHEAD. Trustees
2-l74t e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
NOTICE

10 THE VOTERS u Leigh District.
Prince Edward County | hereby an
Mounce my Candidacy for the office
NJ Supervisor subject 10 the Demo
cratic Primary, July A. 1853 Your
vote and support viii be greatly ap-
preclated ". T. Cook. 5l04p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
ROYAL TYPENRITERS

The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL
Standard Electric = Portable
Special Purpose Typewrlters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals ana Repair Service
WHERE TO CALL
SOuthSide Business Machines
Corner High & Main SITS.
Phone 356 Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
FOR SALE


- Saturday Evening
Post. Ladies Home Journal. one yr
of each, s7.5G. Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies Home Journal, Holt
day, one year Of each. $1,000 New
and renewals, to same address. H.
v. Lancaster. Jr., magazine sub
scription agent. 400 High Street,
Farmville. Phone 1857 2-24-8p IT,
BABY CHICKS. New Hampshire
Red. Day Old and started. R. E.
Farmer. Farmers Hatchery. Phone
3023R Farmville. 3-6-4p
u
MIXED colored pansies. All kinds
Of fresh potted plants brought from
the greenhouse daily. Collin Flor
list, Phone 1871 3-3-3tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
SERVICES

AUCTIONEERING SERVICE. Call
w. w. Diekerson, licensed Auc-
honeer for town and county, Phone
"A, Farmville 12-l2-tf
SPENCER individually designed
foundation supports and bras
siercs Phone 1853, Annie V. Put
ney. 12-oAf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

New shipment just received. Also
Magi care. the new 3-point beauty
plan. Call Mrs Putney, Phone 468.
3-6-2p
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts, other than my own. Donald
V. Weseman. w. Magruder Street,
Sandston. Va. 1882
NOTICE The participating hos
pitfalls operating through Virginia
Hospital Service Association, Rich
mond, Virginia. their agent, have re-
quested the approval Of the State
Corporation Commission of new
rates for the Standard Hospital Serv-
ice Contract. NO CHANGE is PRO
POSED IN THE RATE FOR THE,
5000 DEDUCTIBLE HOSPITAL
SERVICE CONTRACT. SUBSCRIBE
ERS TO THE STANDARD CON
TRACT MAY TIP ANSFER TO THE
$50 DEDUCTIBLE CONTRACT AT
ANY TIME.
THE proposed changes in the
monthly subscription rates for the
Standard Hospital Service Contract
are as follows.
GROUP
Pres. Prop.
Subscriber only $685. 81 20
Subscriber & family $40 $40
Subscriber & minor child 4.06 5.96
NON-GROUP
Pres Prop.
Subscriber only ST. 46 Sc 80
Subscriber & family 1866 1l12
Subscriber & minor child $50 7.96
"A proceeding for the purpose of
investigating the fairness and rea-
sonableness of the proposed rates
will be held in the court room of the
State Corporation Commission
Blanton Building, Richmond. Virgin
ia, at 1000 am. on the 18th day Of
March 1859, at which any person
interested may appear and be heard
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
Agent for the participating hospitals
By RICHARD j. ACKART. NJ D.
Executive Director
1872 tTI
NOTICE The participating ply
slcians and surgeons operating
through Virginia Medical Service
Association. Richmond. Virginia
their agent, have requested the APP
proval of the State Corporation Com
mission Of new rates for the Stan
dard and Comprehensive Medical
Surgical Services Contracts;
The proposed changes in the
monthly subscription rates for the
Standard Nedical-Surgical Contract
are as follows.
GROUP
Pres Prop.
Subscriber only 81 10 81 38
Subscriber & family 3.33 4.84
Subscriber & minor child $50 3l2
NON-GROUP
Pres. Prop.
Subscriber only 81 IS 81 "a
Subscriber e. family 4.l2 512
Subscriber & minor child 2.64 328
The proposed changes in the
monthly subscription rates for the
Comprehensive Medical Surgical
Contract are as follows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
NOTICE

BEAUTY COUNCILLORS cosmetics.
New shipment just received. Also
Magi care. the new 3-point beauty
plan. Call Mrs. Putney, Phone 468.
3-6-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


HAY - 1900 bales nice mixed hay,
timothy. and, clover plus lespedeza,
SO cents bale F. D. McCraw. RI
2, Farmville. 3-lO-2tp
CHICKS - Rhode Island Red baby
chicks. These are good layers. Just
what you need for your farm flocks.
Buckingham Farm Supply. Phone
YU-3-255l, Dillwyn. Va. 3-l0-tf
SEED Complete line garden seed,
field seed and hybrid corn. Buck
ingham Farm Supply. Phone YU3-
255l, DillWyn. Va 3-10-tf
SPECIAL-Vacuum cleaners. Many
makes of traded in vacuum clean
ers. $685. up. Singer Sewing Center.
Phone 9l4. pa N Main Street.
Farmville Va 3-l0-1t
YES NOTHING but nothing does
better Job Of cleaning carpets in any
shampoo applicator. or with long
handle brush, than Blue Lustre.
Home Furniture Co., Farmville. Va
3-l0-lt
MISC. Two piece living room
suite. Rocking chair, 2 electric
lamps. six piece dining room suite.
cabinet and buffet, G. E it. refrig-
orator NJ Homan. Rear apartment.
l05 High Street, Phone 359-W.
3-l0-2p
HAY - Orchard grass. lespedeza,
alfalfa. cheap for quick sale. c. T.
Agee. 3-6-ip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

! WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts, other than my own. Donald
V. Weseman. 4 w. Magruder Street,
Sandston, Va. 3-3-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

HAY = 800 bales alfalfa hay. w. S.
Fender, at Sheppards, Rt. ?, Farm
Vile. 3-6-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
What's Free?

This space IS Offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
way Free" 2-1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
FOR SALE

Norge electric range Good condi-
ton. $4,000 One used 8 GU. it. re-
frlgerator. Sl25.00 Less than one
year old Smitty Brothers Electric
Company, Phone 80, Farmville, Va.
3-6-2t
HAY = 800 bales alfalfa hay. w. S.
Fender, at Sheppards. Rt. ?, Farm
vile. 3-6-4p
EMERSON r a di -phonograph
combination. table model. Automatic
4-speed record changer. Used about
3 NO. Like new. Sold for Sl29.95,
now $685. Can be seen at Smitty
Erothers 3-3-tf
HORSES and MULES ~ Is head. L.
D Jacobs, 2 mi. east on Ri. AGO.
FarmVille. 3-3-4t
~~~--~~
WAX FLOWERS nd cemetery
wreaths. Mrs. Jack Wright, Ri. ?.
Box 362. Farmville, Va. $3.50
Or RENT ~ Wheel chairs, hospital
beds. crutches, canes, or sick room
needs. Gray's Drug Store. Farm
vile. scott
HsY 1900 bales Of clover hay. SOC
each A. W Lewis. Prospect. Va.
2-l7-9tp
SHRUBBERY 80 evergreens, Pyra-
cantha. azalea, pink dogwood. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard. Rice, Va. Phone
3O0l-W. l0-24-tf
ADDING MACHINES & Typewrit-
RS. Southside Business Machines.
Corner of Main and High Streets.
Farmville. 8-8-tf
Why worry about troublesome
Skin Infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. l2-l9-52p
FOR BEST PRICES on triple track
aluminium storm windows and doors.
phone 1888, Watkins Awning & Sign
Co. loft
FARM EQUIPMENT. Your Fergu-
SON. New Holland and New Idea
dealer. Taylor Sales. Inc. Farm
Vile, Va. 9-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
For RENT

= - ~ - - = = = - ~-->'>-~->- >->>--~
APARTMENT - Six rooms, St.
George Street call 223. 3-10-2p
STORAGE SPACE in Old ware
House, approximately $4,000 So. it,
available now and until November
l5. VIII rent AL On part, reasonable
rates. Contact Virginia Dark Fired
Tobacco Growers, Farmville, phone
4l0. 3-6-4t
APARTMENT upper, rooms,
with OF without heat. DillWyn. va.
Phone Buckingham 24Sl 2-27-tf
-~~~-~~~ ~ ~
APARTMENTS WV 4 rooms, newly
decorated basement. heat and wa
ter, 40a Third Ave Also Upper and
lower separate apartments. 305 See
ond street Mrs Monroe Johns. SRI.
Phone 426 M. F'armville 224-Ji
APARTMENT three rooms and
bath unflrnishcd. hot & cold water
furnished. Mrs. John Doyne, phone
9l3 M. 2-l7-tf
LARGE second floor area. Will rent
entire floor. 81 split into offices. On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street / WI Bloomfield. 5-30-tf
OFF1,n SPACE second floor
ChappeIl Building. Call FarmVlla
4l4J 1-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
SERVICES

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. See
Us for free estimate. Phone "A, w
W. Dickerson. 6-6-tf
.----~~--
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If it can
he fiNad, VIZ can fix it. All work
guar anteed The only thing cheap
about our service is our price
Farmers supply Co., phone 2l3,
Fafnville. Va. 1-13-tf
Evening star., 1959-11-03
used to describe a naive, trust.

used to describe a naive, trust
ing buyer.
Now william Meyer of Pitts
burgh gives a'little Of the back
ground Of the true "schlemiel." :"
1T is a very common word in
the German and Yiddish Ian
guages," he wIitess. "It has the
meaning Of a man or a per-
son who is in bad luck all the
time, for whom nothing is sue
cessful, everything goes wrong.
The word comes from the Bible
plumbers, Chapter q. This
Schlemiel, Ben zurishaddai
was the leader Of the tribe of
Simeon, and it is said that
whereas all other leaders were
successful in battle, he was the
only one who lost all the time.
Therefore he was a schlemiel." "
Well, it's a long way from
the pages of the Bible to the
argot of the borax furniture
peddlers, but the word seems to
have had an assist along the
way. Back in 1914 a part
French. part German poet with
the improbable name Of Adei-
bert Won Chamisso wrote q
novel called "Peter Schlemihl. 4"
Evening star., 1959-11-03

q Faustlike tale of q man who
sold his soul to the devil. The
book was widely popular ir
Europe and "schlemihl" (it'i
spelled this way, too) became
a synonym for a person who has
made a silly bargain.
It's in this sense that the
furniture salesmen use it to de-
scribe q trusting customer
The general sense Of "schle-
miel" as a luckless fool Of for.
tune is. probably more widely
recognized, as Mr.. Meyer notes
and is closer to the original
Biblical meaning.
(Released BY the Bell syndicatO
Evening star., 1959-11-03
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
SIN GER

meaning, frank, upright" Av-
erage is 10 words; time limit,
as minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1 Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by. the ad;
dition OF s." such Is bats" eats.
are not used. 3. Only one form of q
word y used. 4. Proper names are moi
used. l.s.tss
Answer 10 REFLECT
reef, reel. reft,- refei, reject, elect
erect, feet. ists. feel fee feet, free
fret. leer. leu. eelt, cleft elei. ereel
tree.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THORP
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A few weeks ago, in COM
menting on the special jargon
used by furniture statesmen, we
noted that "schlemiel" is often
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 61-238

MUNSON - Cub S cou
season is here again wit h.
Munson Pack 81 holding their
first Pack Night on Thurs :
day, Sept. "a. The theme for
September was Hobbies and
Pets and the boys had a large
and interesting display in :
cluding rocks, shells, arrow
heads, fish fins, fossils, air
planes, spaceships, scrap
book and live turtles a n d
birds.
The men and women work
ing with the Cubs this year
ARE as follows: Cub Master
Meredith Shaffer, Asst. Cub
Master Bob Heinrich, Conn
mittee Chairman Mel John
son, Treasurer Bill Ferris
and Secretary Marion Bran
des.
The den mothers for tn e
year are Pat Akerman, Bet
ty Doran, Libby Jackson
Mary Macarthur and Evelyn
Nahrstedt. Good luck gals!
The following boys were In
Quoted into the Cub Scouts
and received their Bobcat
pins: Michael Geary, Thom-
as Buday, Bill Jackson, JEFF
ferry Jackson, Richard Van
gunten, Joseph Wadowick
Paul Wadowick, James Szu-
szkieWicz, Gale O'Boyle, Ga
ry Strong, Edward Babcock,
Bart Akerman, James VAN
derkaay and Mike Somanek.
The following cub scouts
received various awards:
Edward Crotty, Silver Ar
row; Kerry Ferris, Wolfe
Badge, / Gold Arrow: Mark
Kelly, 8 Silver Arrows; Don
Macarthur, Wolfe Badge and
William Nahrstedt, i Silver
Arrow.
Munson has SIS one year
members and 8 life members
In the Geauga Historical So
ciety. This is the best show
ing by Munson since the So
ciety was formed in 1888. The
county's 16 townships and 5
incorporated villages have
provided a total of 900 mem
bers. BY action of the Socie-
tvs Trustees, all members
are entitled to free admission
to the 1884 Boughton House.
Presentation of membership
cards will enable entrance.
On October 10 IL the an
nual Apple Butter Festival
will be held on the Society's
grounds in Burton. A ppI e
Butter cooked in old copper
kettles over open wood fires
will be for sale while bot, a.
long with other Geauga pro-
ducts. Proceeds from all
sales are for maintenance
and expansion of the Geau-
ga Historical Village n d
Museum. Plan to attend and
see some of your heritage,
advises Martin Miller, Mum
son representative to the So
ciety.
A fortieth wedding ami :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
nI' THE COURTHOUSE

ter was ordered to pay $11,
041. 90 and costs.
Judge Harold J. Richmond
has ordered a 81 ,000. 90 raise
| effective Sept. l, for the pro-
scouting attorney to be paid
at the rate of $500 90 a month
for the assistant prosecuting
attorney, and $250.O0 a month
for a stenographer.
\
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arnold M. Stumpf %, of
Chesterland and Evelyn M.
Soeaer, %, Of Chesterland.
Robert H. Parks, 20, Of
Chardon, and Rena Vera Adj
orni, 20, of Thompson.
Arthur Schempp, %, of Cha
grin Falls, and Caroie Metz,
1s, of Chesterland.
Darwood Sorensen, 35, of
Solon, and Donna Faenza, %,
of Newbury.
Richard Melvin Hadiey, "a,
of Willowick, and Carl Jean
Palinkas, %, of Thompson.
Elmer Collins, %, of Mid
dlefield, and Nancy Johnson,
81, of Middlefield.
Robert Wyman Lahtinen,
81, of wisconsin, and Marian
Jane Hudec, %, of Novelty.
Leonard Ray Grimes, 81, of
Lakewood, and Sally L e e
Venneman, 20, Munson.
Donald H. Kleve, 18, of Bur-
ton, and Billie NJ. Gaylord,
10, OF Chardon.
Etalo Nicholas Frate, 26, of
Mayfield Heights, and Elmi-
ra Dolores Gollini, 20, of
Chesterland.
Jerry Smetana, q, Of Ash
tabula, and Elsie Carol Sed-
don, 10, Of Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01

The board of trustees of
Newbury Township and the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
VS.. Robert Peden of Burton
in a money only suit. $3.50 .00)
The Reserve Lumber Co.
of Cleveland VS.. Glenn III.
Ferry of Burton in a money
only suit.
w. L. Mccoy of Mentor, VS..
Loree r. Uhl, of Chardon, in
a money only suit. ISL ,458. }
Rulings
In the case of William Hea-
ley VS.. the NJ. & F. Building
Corp, Mr.. Healey was a :
warded Sc, 6,420.17.
In the case of the Nightin-
gale Excavating Co. of New
bury, VS.. the Riverside Park
Estates of Cleveland, the lat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
NEW S
from
MUNSON

versary celebration for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Duspiya OF
Mantua was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Sestak of Sher-
man Rd. on Saturday, Sept.
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Duspiva are
the parents of Mrs. Sestak.
Guests from Cleveland and
Solon were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zingle-
man of Pennington, Michi :
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Zier
of Linden, New Jersey were
weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kick. Also visiting at the
home was Miss Lillian Kick
of Lakewood, Ohio.
Friends called on Mr.. ia
mes Ruch in Huntsburg and
found him much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston, of
RalstOn Realty have return :
ed from their vacation In
Canada.
The Martin Miller's have
been vacationing at Myrtle
Beach In North Carolina !.
They also visited the Smokey
Mountains and spent o m e
time in Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Marvin Sherman has
returned from Geauga Com
munity Hospital and is re :
covering In her home.
A birthday dinner at th e
Stanley Klatka residence In
Newbury celebrated the bir-
thdays of Virginia, Paul and
Juanita Klatka.
The Ladies Aid of the Fow-
lers Mills Community Chris
tian church will be held this
afternoon at 1:30 In the chur-
ch. The Ladies Aid will en-
tertain guests of the Senior
Ladies Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian church. Dessert
lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Inc DOuuS limited STANDARD 10
four hits.
Potomac ROmps
Dick Blair was the winner as
Potomac plastered KiWanis, 11-3
Mike Fremming was the loser
Eric Mohn had a double Tor Hi
wants and Foelster Endres and
Bryan Wright both had doubles
for Potomac.
Stauffers defeated Standard
Supply, "a, in an extra inning
as Tommy Seaton stole home
with the winning margin.
Bobby Lee pitched a five-hit
ter to notch the win. He gave up
five hits, struck out seven and
walked nine.
Jerry Oyama had a home run
and double. Vienstra had 2-for-
3 for Standard Supply. Tommy
Seaton had 3.for-4 and stole
home.
The Merchants defeated the
Businessmen, i'll Junior
Hutchinson gave up one hit,
struck out II ard walked two.
Ted Sobol was the loser. He al.
lowed five hits, walked u and
struck out II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
MaIoney, Civilian
Again Share Lead

Maloney Concrete moved back
into a tie with Rockville Civil
tan for first place in the Mont
gomery County Baseball Assoc
cations Major League last
week.
While Maloney was betting
the Takoma Blue Sox, 1876, the
Takoma Boys Club was setting
Rockville down on one hit, 10.
John Baker was alternately
hero and goat for Rockville. II
was Bakers line shot through
the hole at third that spoiled
Bod Edson's bid for nolhit
game. However, Baker mis-.
played Edson's hard shot to cen.
ter field into the home run which
won the game.
Baker trying TO scoop the bail
up quickly to hold Edison to n
single missed the ball on the
hop and it rolled down a 5O-foot
bank for the games only score.
Edison in picking up the win
didn't allow a walk. He struck
out six. Tim Reitz was the loser
for Rockville. He allowed five
hits, whitfield two and walked
four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Potomac Ties for I'd Half
AS MiI|er-FieIds Loses

Potomac tied for the second,
half crown with Miller-Fields as
both finished the round with 81
records in the Rockville Boys
Baseball Associations Junior
League.
Potomac slapped down st.
Marys, 81, in a do-or-die game
last week. Miller-Fields who
sported so record before play.
ing the Optimists lost, 7-6, to
first half champs to knot the
loop.
Walter Masterson and Tony
Rubino teamed up to Stop ST.
Marys on eight hits while Gar.
diner, Gerrie and Cliff Bridge.
ford led the hitting attack. John
Crowley and Wayne Woodward
led the hitting for the losers.
Ed Mulgrew started for St.
Mary's and was the loser. He
was relieved by Larry Kaelin
in the fifth.
The Optimists picked up
seven runs on five hits, six
walks, five errors. Wilkie Rick
etts allowed 10 scattered hits
and walked only one batter to
post the win over Miller-Fields.
Ken MCGEE was the loser.
Dunn Leads Hitters
A double by Tommy Dunn
and singles by Mike Murphy and
Sonny Benton led to one run in
the first for Miller-Fields. The
Optimists scored three runs
without the aid of hit in the
second to move ahead. M-F
scored three runs on Tommy
Dunn's second hit, and singles
by Tommy Morris and Mike
Murphy to regain the lead.
4-3. Miller-Fields added an.
other run in the fourth.
The Optimists picked up three
runs in the fifth on four hits to
move ahead 6-5. Joe Ricketts,
pinch single drove in Terry
Schwartzbeck and Dick Stone.
Kenny Tuchtan's double brought
Ricketts, home.
Each team added another in
the sixth and Wilkie Ricketts,
struck out the side in the sew
enth.
The Lions bombarded Coon
with 20 hit attack to ramp a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Shamrocks,
Coop Win
Vital Tits

The Takoma Shamrocks and
Coop notched wins last week
in playoffs for the vital fourth
positions in the Eastern and
Western Divisions of the Mont.
gomery County Boys Baseball
Associations Junior League.
The first four teams in each
division pair off in all.season
playoffs which start this week.
The Shamrocks defeated Con
necticut-Belair, II, and Coop
won over Upper Montgomery
County by forfeit.
Colin Waters set Connecticut.
Belair down on four hits in the
important playoff game for the
Shamrocks. He allowed five
walks and struck out seven.
StonebankS was the loser. The
Shamrocks reached him for nine
hits and three walks.
In the final game of the regu.
lar season, the Takoma Tigers
crushed Burtonsville, Ia. for
their 18th win OF the season and
won the Eastern Division sea
son championship. The game
was an important one for both
teams.
Had Burtonsville won it would
have had to play off with the
Shamrocks as both teams have
had 8-8 records for regular sea
son play. Takoma would have
also been thrown into a tie with
second place Sligo Juniors who
had a 12-4 seasons mark.
Bethesda Civitan with a 1871
seasons mark clinched the West
ern title several weeks ago.
The playoff teams in the East.
ern Division are the Tigers q3-
u, the Juniors Q2-4), the Silver
Spring Optimists 90, and the
Shamrocks (9-S).
Besides Civilian, the other
teams representing the Western
loop will be Cave Ford q1.5),
Carl Freeman (10-6), and Coop
(9-8).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
LingenfeIder's
No-Hit Game
Leads Cornell

The Cornell Clippers moving
behind a screen of spectacular
pitching edged closer to the
crown in the Montgomery Coun.
ty Boys Baseball Associations
Senior League by notching their
10th straight win without a loss
last week.
Sixteen-year.old Craig Lingen-
fielder pitched a no-hit, no.run
game against ST. GATHERINGS in
the only action in the league last
week. Cornell won, 100.
Crafty Craig walked but two
and struck out 10 in notching
his fifth win of the season. Last
time he faced st. GATHERINGS he
allowed them three hits. He has
also pitched a one-hitter this
season.
Although Cornell won easily,
getting ID hits, there were few
extra base blows and the out.
standing play of the evening,
Catcher Eddie Austin who was
faultless behind the plate.
Craig joined fastballing Carl
Middledorf in the no-hit column.
The Clippers sport the only
pitching staff in the entire
Montgomery County Boys Base.
ball Association which can brag
of two no-hitters and two one
hitters this season.
Buchanan Builders won by
forfeit over the confusing st.
Mary's team. All other SEIZED.
uled games were rained out.