davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Last fall B-CC fielded team composed of %
seniors and IL underclassmen. There were only
handful of lettermen returning However
these returnees included Mike Reese, Bob Har-.
ris, Bob Coherd, Bill Browning and Bill Skaer
Other players were question marks. In this
category were Carl MacCartee, Don Ferguson,
Jim Thompson and others.
All three of the latter were All.COunty
selections and MacCartee Thompson and Reese
were All-MetrOpOlitan picks. Butch MacCartee
was selected athlete of the Year" by the
Washington Daily News. Not bad for ques-
ton mark.
So again this year has a handful of vet
GRAMS second string quarterback Tom
Arata, stands about where Butch MacCartee
found himself last August. George Brandt and
Bob Guthrie figure to lead the lettermen but
the way Sadusky has been pulling good players
out of the woodwork for the past couple of
happy years, the lettermen had better look
sharp or someone they've never heard of may
be stealing their jobs y
Blair will probably have the best returning
line of any county school. Melvin Frog Lewis
leads big tough crew. Joe Gamble Mike
Gross and Dempsey Ventress give the Blazers
tough forward wall But Joe Good Is again
without an experienced quarterback
Jimmy Dixon will be the biggest name
returning at Wheaton under new coach, Bill
Hahn. Hahn who won 40 games lost II and
tied six while at Fort Hill in Cumberland in
herits one of the best Jv's In the Washington
area. But last years w spectaculars were
smaller than the Wheaton varsity, those sur
prising mighty nights of the Bi-County last
fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Civilian Leads
Major PIayoffs

Rockville Civitan ciinched the
league championship and are
now the team to stop in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association Major League
playoffs.
Civitan defeated Maloney
Concrete, 81, in the final game
Of the season, then won its first
two playoff games, AZ, over
Maloney and ia over the Ia.
koma Boys Club to lead the
playoffs.
The winner Of the Maloney.
Boys Club game met Civitan
for the championship last night.
Tony Zangardi stopped Ma
loney on five hits in the first
game as Carl Apstein was
tagged with the loss. Maloney
got six runs in the first inning
as the result of five Rockville
errors. John Baker tripled
with the bases loaded as Civil
tan got four runs back in the
bottom Of the fame.
Jackie Smith who had two
for-three and scored four runs
for the evening was credited
with the winning tally in the
last inning. Jackie singled and
stole second and third. He
then drew a throw at third
and scored when the toss sailed
into the outfield.
Tim ReitZ allowed six hits to
win the first playoff game. Joe
Jenkins. Smith and Billy Blink
er each had two hits. John
Baker drove in two of the four
runs. Reitz walked two and
struck out three. Apstein was
again the loser.
Maloney defeated Takoma
Blue Sox behind the four-hit
pitching of Matt Landreau, II.
Bobby Harris's two doubles
and Gus Smiths two.run triple
led the attack. The Boys Club
also beat the Blue Sox, rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Burdette Wins
Third Straight

The Red Sox beat the Sena-
tors, 81, behind the three hit
pitching of Jeff Burdette in last
weeks play in the Damascus
Little League.
Mike Murray was the loser.
Burdette struck out Is of the IS
batters he faced to win his third
straight game. Young Burdette
had pitched a no-hitter the week
before.
Denny Hines doubled in the
last inning for mis- second hit of
the game and rode home on
Jimmy Saylor's single to break
a IL tie and give the Red Sox
enough to win. Dave Waters had
a double and two singles for the
winners.
The AS backed up pitcher
David Lyons with an 10 run at
tack as the Athletics defeated
the Orioles, 1874. Wayne Bowers
led the offense with three
doubles.
In another game last week,
Rotary played a sc tie with the
Orioles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Of Fools and Ki1slyS
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Although the neighbours kid may still he
using your front lawn as repository for foul
balls and wild pitches from pickup basenall
game in the street or in the vacant lot next
door, increasing numbers of husky lads have
switched to football these damp days.
1t may seem out of season, but football
practice at the local high schools starts next
Tuesday. Soon the local drug stores will be
filled with tired, rubber-legged boys too weak
to do much besides quaff a large coke or lime
or lemonade Mothers will again be worried
and fathers will be apprehensive, but for diff
ferent reasons. Nom worries that little CD
Johnny will be injured and therefore suffer
pain. Pop, on the other hand, fears Johnny
will get injured and be unable to play when
the season gets in full swing.
But as football gets underway question in
many Montgomery gridiron minds Isl
Can he do it again?"
"He," of course, is AL SadusIxy, erstwhile
happy coach of Bethesda. Chevy Chase High
School. By definition all coaches are happy
after good seasons. All coaches, too, are I'M
happy before the start of a new season. AL.
though those coaches with fewer lettermen re.
turning are less happy than some unhappy
coaches.
AL has had three straight Bi-County League
football titles and had has had unbeaten sea.
sons in two of the last three years. All spring
al has been happy, but now he must start over
again. A. new season, new players new prob
lens.
Last year many wondered If this was the
year Alfred would step out of wonderland and
have just lii old-run-of-the-m illteam, with a
III run-ofthe-millrecord In the previous two
seasons AL had lost Everybody at graduation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
3 Wins Keep
Tigers in
Junior Race

The Takoma Tigers, facing a
do-or-die situation for life in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association Junior League
playoffs, won three games last
week to earn a shot at the
league championship against
Bethesda Civitan.
The Tigers topped Silver
Spring Optimists, 8-3, and the
Sligo Juniors, "a. Then they
dealt Bethesda Civitan its first
loss of the playoffs before some
500 fans at Montgomery Blair
Field last Friday.
Everett Lucas allowed eight
hits, walked two and struck out
six to get the nod over the Opt
mists. Mark Kroner was the
loser. He allowed eight hits,
walked three and famed five.
Lucas two-run homer and cir
cult blasts by Steve Ness and
Bob Sosnoski supplied most of
the Tigers punch.
Jerry Ricucci, Lucas and Sos
noski shared the pitching
against the Juniors with Sos
noski getting the win. They
allowed six hits, walked three
and struck out five. Bill Floyd
was the loser. He allowed 10
hits, walked seven and famed
two.
The Tigers got four runs in
the first inning but the Juniors
scored two in the second and
two more in the fourth to tie
the game at A. Jerry Ricucci
singled in Martin with the win
ming run in the last of the
seventh for the win.
Sterling Radcliffe allowed
Civitan three hits, walked three
and famed one as the Tigers
won 20. Tony Grant was the
loser. He allowed eight hits,
walked six and struck out four.
Ricucci's single in the fourth
inning drove across Radcliffe
and Alan Jaffe with the win.
ner's two runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Four Remuin
In County
Midget Play

Three teams remain in the
losers bracket and must fight
it out for a chance to play the
Takoma Tiger-Cubs in the
double elimination playoffs for
the championship of the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Associations Midget League.
The Foodtown Jets, the
Sportsman, and Sligo Branview
are the three teams and the
winner of the infighting
amongst them will play the I'M
beaten Tiger-Cubs Friday night.
Foodtown won three games
last week in its quest to catch
the Tigers-Cubs by the tail.
The Jets eliminated the Top
of the Park, ia, behind Richie
Deutch's five-hitter. He walked
five and whitfield nine. Billy
Lagos was the loser. He was
followed to the mound by Reid
Oliver. Together they allowed
eight hits, walked seven and
famed three.
Dwight Green and Paul Reece
had two-for-two and Buddy
Kupka and Mike Hutto had
two-for-four.
The Jets also eliminated
Lyons Nursery, SO, and st.
GATHERINGS, 81.
Green Stops Lyons
Green was the winner against
Lyons Nursery. He and Phil
Cordry allowed only two hits,
walked five and struck out
none. John Bonifant, Richie
Stevenson and Peedee Jackson
shared the pitching for the
losers. TIL y allowed six hits,
walked five and famed four.
Cordry led the winners with
two-for-four, including triple,
and drove in three runs. Greg
Hammond had both the losers
hits and drove in four runs.
Gary Coates set st. Cath.
crimes down on four hits. He
walked two and famed two.
Joe Ruprecht was the loser, al.
lowing six hits, walking three
and striking out five. Coates
had two hits and Cordry had a
double for the winners.
The Tiger-Cubs racked up a
pair of wins to run their sea.
sons record to Oil. This is the
best record of any team in
county boys baseball this sea.
son.
Cubs Dub Saints
The Cubs dispatched st. Cath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Midget Teams
Split City
Series Tilts

The Merchants and St.
Mary's clashed Tuesday in
the rubber game of the City
Series for the championship
of the Rockville Boys Base
ball Associations Midget
League.
st. Marys won the first game,
81, but the Merchants came
back with a 20 victory Sunday
to tie the series.
Dickie Graham pitched a four.
hitter in the first game for st.
Mary's. He walked two and
struck out II. junior Hutchin.
son was the loser and allowed
four hits. He walked two and
famed four.
There was no scoring in the
game until the last of the third
inning. Hutchinson singled for
the Merchants and stole second.
A wild throw and an outfield er.
ror brought him home.
Graham tied the score in the
top of the fourth with a home
run. In the top of the fifth
"Chip" Koenpick led off with a
single. He moved to second on
a passed ball and went to third
on an error. Boots Spencer
brought him home with the
winning run on a sacrifice fly.
Merchants Win
The Merchants tied the series
with a 20 win Sunday.
Hutchinson was the winner.
He allowed two hits, struck out
six and walked three. Boots
Spencer and Tom Horton start.
ed the game with singles but
Hutchinson settled down and
got the next two on strike outs
and didn't yield a hit thereafter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

crimes, 24-3, as Johnny Conlon
and Mike Jenkins allowed five
hits, struck out three and
walked two. Conlon got the
win. Joe Ruprecht, Kilcoyn and
Benton worked for the losers.
Together they allowed Is hits,
walked two and struck out
three. jenkins hit a three-run
homer and Duncan Howe had
three-for-five including a triple
to drive in six runs.
Bobby LaRocca, a likely can
didate for the leagues most
valuable player award, pitched
his third one-hitter of the
season to stop the Sportsman,
81.
Steve Smith and Don Orso
worked for the losers. They
allowed eight hits, walked
seven and famed four.
Bob Perry had a homer and
handled four difficult chances
at third for a sparkling days
performance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Smith, 0ptimists
Battle Tonight

r. L. Smith and the Opt
mists play their second game
of the Rockville PeeW e e
League City Series at Richard
Montgomery tonight at 6:15.
The Optimists won two
games last week to make the
series. They stopped st. Mary's
81 behind Billy Brooks two
hitter to win the second half
American championship. Then
they defeated Mark Motors,
40, with Brooks allowing one
hit this time, to win the Amer
lean Division championship and
the right to play r. L. Smith
for the all.season crown.
Eddie Flemming solved Steve
DiPetrio for three hits includ-
Ing homer and Billy Gellatly
also hit homer against St.
Mary's. Nick Edwards had the
ony hits for the Saints.
Jeff Kirk allowed only two
hits, but each accounted for
runs in the second game.
Brooks drove in a run in the
first and Flemming singled in
run in the fifth.
Reggie Davis two-run in the
last inning gave r. L. Smith
its eighth win of the second
half play, a 6-5 win over Poto-
mac, to clinch the National
Division crown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Good Pitchinq,
Dunn's Hittinq
Caps Victory

Miller Fields, who have
come close to a Rockville
Boys Baseball crown on sew
eral occasions, ran off with
the Junior League cham
pionship last week on a pair
of excellent pitching per-
formances and the big bat of
curly-headed Tommy Dunn.
Miller.Fields won the first
game 81 behind Brian Green's
four.hitter, then laced the Op-
timists, 1873, as Ken Magee
hurled a three-hitter.
In the process, baby-faced
Dunn collected a triple, four
doubles, two singles in seven
official appearances and batted
in eight runs and stole two
bases. The muscular catcher
was also singled out by Coach
George Daley for his excellent
play behind the plate all
season.
Green walked but one and
struck out three in the first
game. Wilkie Ricketts, took the
loss. He allowed six hits, struck
out six and walked one.
Miller.Fields got two runs in
the second inning on singles by
Tommy Norris, Dunn and
Ralph Harris. They scored two
more in the third when Dunn's
double brought across Norris
and Chris Moore. In the sixth
Moore got on on an error, stole
second and rode home on
Dunn's third hit.
Tuchtan Scores
Ken Tuchton scored the Opt.
mists only run in the fifth. He
walked, moved to third on two
errors and scored on a balk.
Cavender's double was the big
blow for the losers.
In the second game it was all
over by the third inning when
Miller Fields batted around
while scoring seven runs.
With the bases loaded and
one run in, Dunn unloaded the
sacks with a two-bagger. A
double by Ralph Harris, a
single by Chip Burton, walks
and confusion game M-F a 70
lead.
The Optimists came back
with three runs in their half Of
the fifth on three walks, two
hits and an error. In the
bottom of the inning Miller.
Fields scored another pair Of
runs and iced the cake with
three runs in the bottom of the
sixth.
Magee walked five and struck
out one while going the dis.
lance. Richie Stone was the
loser. He allowed four hits,
seven runs, walked three and
struck out three in the five
innings he worked. Wilkie
Ricketts, allowed five hits, five
runs and two walks and famed
one in the remainder of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SWeden's
Bib Wunts
No TyPinq

NEW YORK (AP).-Bibi
Anderson, Sweden'S latest
screen discovery. is %, blond,
slim and determined to avoid
any career rutS.
II don't want to Just be q
symbol" she proclaims. Il
want the long difficult parts.
IF one has not been an
actor for a long time, it is so
very easy to become Just a
type. This I will not be-"
Miss Anderson has been in
: New York. her first overseas
sortie, in connection with the
premiere of wild Straw
berries" The film. a haunt
ing vignette of memories, has
already won new critical &C
claim abroad for its producer,
lQgmar Bergman.
Bergman discovered Bibi in
drama school at Stockholm,
and has given her progress
sively bigger screen roles. But
her first assignment ended up
on the cutting room floor.
Before wild Strawberries"
she was seen here in The
Seventh Seal" Several other
pictures are yet to be le-
leased.
AS she grows as an actress,
Miss Anderson finds herself
becoming more emotionally
involved with her roles. That
Is something she doesn't
want.
One should not be so in
volved that you don't know
what you are doing" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Surveys Of
the private clubs in the New
York area, following the
Ralph Bunche incident, show
that many still have discrim-
inatory practices. One, on
Fifth avenue, once barred
Bernard Baruch's son from
membership. And the men,
bership lists Of two others
to which several elected city
officials belong-reveal rank
prejudice.
When Jimmy Walker was
Mayor he was o life member
Of an old theatrical club. He
heard that Herman Bloom
ingdale, Of the department
store family, had been black
balled from membership be-
cause Of his religion. Walker
rushed to the club. where he
announced that he would re-
sign Immediately and publicly
II such prejudice was toler-
ated there. The blackball
against Bloomingdale was
withdrawn, and he was
elected to membership.
Years later. when Walker
returned from his self-im-
posed exile in England, he
visited the theatrical club
here. He read the bulletin
board listing the various COM
mittees-Herman Blooming
dale was head Of the Enter
tainment Commute, head OF
the Fund Raising Committee,
etc., etc. In fact, the members
had entrusted to Blooming
dale most Of the active jobs.
PARTY, Last Saturday
night there was q wedding
party at the Savoy Hilton.
The guests heard singing in
the adjoining room, and
started to move in-believing
that this was part Of their
hosts entertainment. What
they heard was the great
Piatnitsky Russian Folk Choir
singing Dark Night" at the
party Sol HurOk, the i'm
presario. was giving for the
200 performers in his Russian
Festival troupe. They did
solo dances and songs, and
then all 200 jitterbugged,
with Mrs. MOiseyev doing the
Charleston to Crazy
Rhythm"
The Georgians and Arme-
mans did some deft rug
cutting, then all gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE LYONS DEN
So BIoomingdoIe
Did All the Work

around Hurok TO place their
state pins on the lapelS Of his
coat while they toasted the
impresario. He too was per-
suaded TO do a solo dance for
them, and grinned: ITS an
external revolt. What else
could I do?"
The United States Govern
ment. incidentally, is SPEND
ing more than 81 million to
send symphony orcheStras on
foreign tours. This, Of course,
is good cultural exchange
but quite expensive because
Of the minimum appeal to
foreign audiences. For less
than half that sum Hurok
could gather the finest folk
singers and dancers Of our
country and do for America
abroad what he's succeeded
in doing with RuSsia's per-
formers here. The Russians
obviously have learned one
important fact about such
tours-that people don't dis
like those who entertain
them.
CONTACT: Last Sunday
afternoon there was a press
review Of the fashion divi-
sion Of the American National
Exhibit in Moscow. Sergei
TrifOnOv, Deputy Minister Of
Trade for the USSR. at
tended and watched the par
Elephants rehearse informally.
He told Leonard ]. Hankin
Of Bergdorf Goodman: In a
half hour here I saw more Of
the American way Of life
than I've seen in the two
weeks since I arrived in this
country"
WEALTH: For the past IS
years Alfred Hitchcock has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

cultural exchange shows
when Bradley COMMANDED
the American troops IN Ber-
lin and Marshal KanrE was
his Soviet counterpart KrnET
invited him 10 a party where
there were some BOGsnul
dancers, and Konev
shrugged: On, INST n few
girls from the Red Army
Then Bradley invited KunFT
TO a party where gRschA Hsi-
fetZ. u USO uniform, played
and Bradley shrugged TO
the Soviet marshal: On. .IS1
one Of OH GIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
lectures. "That Ia not acting

lectures. "That Ia not acting
then.
II don't mean an actress
should be cold and un-
touched, but always she
should be able to stand q
little bit aside from her
work"
Having completed three
years Of theater labors in
Malmo, Bib this fall steps
up to the challenge Of
Stockholm.
The stage in winter and
movie work in summer Is her
idea of ideal activity. But
she has no yen to go to
Hollywood. Even New York
was a bit overwhelming.
Now I think I want to go
home" she observed after
two weeks Of crowded &C
tivities. Greta Carlo never
delivered the line better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

been one Of the most fabu-
lousy successful men in show
business. His movies and TV
series-owned by his private
corporations - have Melted
millions of dollars. Hitch
cock recently approached his
personal agents. MICA, and
asked for 100000 lust to
play with. for my pleasure"
They ruled he couldn't af-
ford it.
EXCHANGE: Gen. Omar
Bradley tells this story of one
Of the early Soviet-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

cANDLELIGHr PLAYHoUsE-"Janus": Jea Dcunem:
starting Tuesday.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-wusn Dame
Festival: starting tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. House: Maurice Evans. start
ing August Il.
OLNEY-'Death Of Salesman: starting Tuesday.
ROSECROFT-"Show Boat; starting July a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SCREEN

AABASSADOR-"The Nuns Story; Audrey Hepburn:
starting Wednesday.
APPETITE Roof: Vittorio DeSica.
CAPTTOL-"Last Train From Gun Hi: KIRK Dogg-BS.
starting Saturday.
COLUMBIA-"The Legend Of Tom Doolsy."
DUPONT-Modern Times; Charlie Chaplin; starting
July %.
KETTHs-walt Disneys Darby oGm and the Little
People"
MacARTHUR-"Up the Creek: David Tun1inson-
METROPOLITAN-"The Nuns Story; Audrey Hepburn
starting Wednesday.
PALACE-"Hoiday For Lovers: Jane wynRn; starting
July 80
PLAzA-"Lady Chatterleys Lover: Daniele DArTlsuL
TOWN-"The Bride Was Much Too Beautiful: RlEi1zs
Bardot; starting Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
AUCTION SALES
GILMORE q SIMPSON
1920 X ST. NV.
WAShinKton, DC,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Ss9 500, FooTE STREET. NORTH
~ Virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. l0S22 folio
332 ct seq, one Of the, land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will ofier for sale by
public auction, in trent OF prem
ises on TUESDAY, THE Sew
ENTH DAY OF JULY, 1859, AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described property in
Square numbered Fifty-two Hun
division made by ManSfeid Engi-
neering Corporation as per plat
recorded in Liber 1875 folio 1877 in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. Subject to
building restriction line and all
covenants OF record
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of .
prior building association deed of
trust for approximately S16,454.97
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title, convey
ancing, recording, notariAl fees
and revenue stamps at cost Of pur-
chaser. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale. Terms TO- be COM
piled with within 80 days from
day Of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser, after 10 days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton, DC, or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting. de-
post trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
eight against defaulting purchaser.
JOHN M. CONROY
GEO. L. BOSWELL, Trustees.
Adam A, Weschler & Son. Aucts.
faO- Q0-ivD 2 4