davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Of Fools lzEsGI Xmas
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

ply better in high school than anywhere else.
The coach who year after year can alter his sys-
tenn to fit his material will be winning ball
games. However some coaches just can't seem
to reach this happy goal and wait for the boys
who will fit the pattern the coach learned him
self in college.
Watching group of grade-schOOl half
backs return few punts last Saturday,
1t was Easy to see how area football has
improved over the last 10 years. Kids now
seem to know how to run with football
tucked under their arms, facet which es-
capped the pre-high school lad of decade
ago.
There has been good bit of comment on
how the kids leagues get boys playing baseball
four or five years earlier than they used to-.
But it seems to have escaped many that this
is true of all sports, not just baseball Junior
High or CYO basketball teams run scores up
into the SOS and COS. Recreation, Boys Club
and CYO football squads will win by 80 point
margins or play 10 games where the play indi-
Gates the presence of defense and not Just a
lack of somebody to block and lug the ball
Asking the man on the street who's win
ming in the Montgomery County Baseball
League is like asking a politician what he's
heard from Henry Wallace. If he's heard he
doesn't remember, and If he hasn't heard, he
doesn't care
IT'S sad plight for once highly re-
garded amateur baseball program Hiclx
mans ESQ has been leading the league
most Of the season with Sandy Spring and
Rockville following.
What Hickman's record is or the record of
the whole league has been a closely guarded
secret. Only Dick Hines of Damascus and
Frank Brauner of Rockville seem to feel any
one outside the players families cares to be in
formed about the league.
The loops statisticans and public relations
people have perhaps quafted some magic
draught and sleep like Rip Van Wrinkle beside
a forgotten mountain stream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Thursday, September 3. 1859
Damascus LittIe League
Randolph 0ne-Hits Senators;
Senators Slaughter Red Sox
Damascus LittIe League

Pitcher Pete Johnson singled,
stole second and third, and
scored on an error to spoil
Wayne Randolph's bid for a
perfect game in the Damascus
Little League contest between
the Orioles and the Rotary.
The Orioles won II.
Young Randolph faced only
10 batters in the six inning
game. He struck out 16, al
lowed Johnson's single ard got
the remaining two batters on
pop ups. Johnson was tagged
with the loss while going the
distance.
Third baseman Steve Bennett
of the Rotary suffered broken
left ankle lin the third inning
of the contest. He was taken
to Washington Sanitarium
where the ankle was placed in
a cast. He will have to wear
the cast for six weeks.
Burdette Wins Ninth
Jeff Burdette pitched three
hitter against the Athletics for
his ninth win against no losses
this season.
For the league champion Red
Sox its was its 18th win in 16
games and ended the season.
The Sox trailed 81, but rallied
for six runs in the bottom Of
the fourth to win SO. The game
was called after four-and-a-half
innings because of darkness.
Burdette was the big gun for
the Sox all the way. He had a
perfect day at the plate with a
triple, single and a walk, and
batted across three runs and
scored once.
Senator's Thump Champs
The Senator'S turned on the
champs and thumped across "a
runs on 81 hits to slaughter the
Sox, PAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
FINAL STANDINGS
Peferson's Goal
Wins for Sauires

Fred Peterson sogged in a
fourth period goal. to give the
Washington Polo Club a rain
shortened, "a, win over the Doll
Baby Polo Club at Olney last
Sunday.
Rain halted the contest after
the first chukker but after a 10
minute wait, the sun reappeared
but only temporarily. Don Brad
ley put Washington into a 10
lead in the first chukker. Danny
Durham Of the Squires and Hal
ter Cunningham of Doll BABY
traded goals three times in the
second and third chukkers to
give Washington a 4-3 edge at
halftime.
Riggs Jones tied the score for
Doll Baby at the start of the
fourth chukker before the rains
came. Peterson then put the
Squires ahead again and the
match vase called after the
fourth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

FreestyIe.. 10 and IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

A FRIEND from Alaska home in Mont
gomery County to deplore the high cost state
hood, recommend that our baseball leagues
move to the frozen north.
Why? Ever notice how many ball games
are called after six or five innings because of
darkness No problem in Alaska because in
the summer time there's no darkness. Of course
they pay for it in December with darkness at
noon.
On the 21st of July, however, the people up
in Fairbanks gather for the annual midnight
softball game. play ball" is called at the
stroke of IL.
Unlike Montgomery County, double
header hall games could be played i'm mid
summer with no thought of trying the fin
nish quick to get all the innings in. And
the arc-lights could be reserved for football
games on fall afternoons.
Although little is made of it in the state
side papers around New Years Day each year,
the annual Snow Bowl game between an Alas
kan Air Force Base and the University of Alas
ka is played in almost complete darkness. They
must use albino's for referees
WITH THE ENTRY of Tom Nugent and
his 'I' formation at the University of Mary
land we can expect some radical changes in the
local high school gridron within a few years.
That is, of course, if Nugent is successful.
Coaches have to keep abreast of the latest de-
in football theory and those who
don't fall by the wayside
When Jim Tatum was i'm his heyday at
Maryland, a rash Of "split T" teams broke
out in the Washington area. Those who
didn't adopt his offensive methods some.
times picked up the defense maneuverings.
After major college coach gets established
in an area his clinics and pupils usually have a
definite effect on the brand of high school foot.
ball played IN the same area
Somebody once said that good coaching is
70 per cent instruction 20 per cent material,
and 10 per cent luck. This would prabably APP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Labor Day SoftbaII

A doubleheader softball game
will feature the Labor Day pic
mic at the Fairfax Picnic
Grounds on Whites Ferry I'd,
Martinsburg.
The first game between Ben
sons Stars and the Buckeys-
town Rangers starts at 3 pm.
The winner of that contest
plays the Saints in the second
game.
Music by Johnny and the Jun
iors will start at 7 pm. Coun-
try ham and cold drinks will be
on sale. Admission 75c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

Mike Woodfield set the
champs down on five hits,
walked five and struck out six
for the win. Alan Murray had
five hits, including a double. to
lead the winners. Ralph Null
link had four hits and Wood
field three.
Jimmy Saylor was the loser.
The Senators pushed across
half a dozen runs in the last
half of the sixth inning to earn
a 1912 tie with the Orioles. The
game was played-off Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
I'd Games Toniqht
For 4 Top Teams
In Title Play

The second games of the
best of three playoff series
In the Wheaton Church
Softball League gets under
way at $50 pm. tonight at
Pooks Hill and Northwest
Diamond fields.
St. Paul's, the regular season
champions with a 21.1 record,
plays st. Jude's CAD, the
fourth place team, at Pooks
FELL Second place MILAN
Methodist (17-3) plays third
place st. Johns Lutheran (14-5)
at Northwest Diamond. The
first games of the series were
played Tuesday.
The winners of the two best
of three series play each other
In another best of three series
next week for the all-season
championship.
Evan Highly and Bob Don
nell literally blasted st. Cath
crimes out of the playoffs with
grand slam homers which &C.
counted for eight of st. Johns
Iutheran's 10 runs as st. Cath.
crimes was dropped from con-
tention, 1913.
Krop Winning Pitcher
Bob Krop pitched for st.
Johns and allowed seven hits.
Highley's blow was in the
fourth and Donnells thump
came in the second.
} st. GATHERINGS had earlier
kept its mathematical chance
alive by beating Hughes Meth
odist, 1913.
John Silvestro pitched for st.
GATHERINGS and allowed 10 hits
but three double plays got him
out of trouble. ST GATHERINGS
got Is hits,
st. Paul's warmed up for the
playoffs by beating Veirs Mill
Baptist, 24.5, and st. Jude's,
1913.
ST. Paul's ace, Joe Cav,
hurled both games. He started
the first game but retired in
the fourth inning with a 17-run
lead. In the second contest,
Cav allowed six hits. He won
his own game with a three-run
homer in the fifth inning
In the only other game scbed-
uled. Montrose Baptist defeated
Glenmont Methodist, 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Hoff, Gustafson
Lead kenm0nt
Over Falkland

With Allan Hoff and Nancy
Gustafson scoring 14A points
each the Kenmont swimming
team defeate d Falkland, 1872
1903.
Hoff won the freestyle in
both the Banda and the Is
through-17.year-old classified.
tons; he won the backstroke
for the 1914 class and the
breakstroke 1917 class. He
finished second in the 1911
backstroke.
Nancy won the breaststroke
and the butterfly and finished
second in the freestyle, all in
the 13-14-year-old groups. She
also swan in the relays.
Other leading scorers for the
winners were Dan Martin,
David Hoff and Sydney Furash,
all with 10 points.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Opening lead: Six of hearts.
West opens the six Of hearts
and dummy's king loses to the
ace. Back comes the four OF
spades. What should South do?
South is sure to lose a trump
trick no matter how he plays
the suit. The only question is
whether to lose the trick early
or late.
Most bridge players would
put of the evil moment by
taking the first two trumps
with the ace sand king. Then
they would try to run the
diamonds. West would ruff the
third diamond and take two
more heart tricks. Down one
Keep Control
You keep control OF the hand
if you give up the first trump
trick. Let West win the second
trick with the nine of spades
West cannot take two heart
tricks. for dummy still has a
trump to ruff the third round
Of hearts. The defenders car
take, altogether, two hearts and
one trump. South can win any
other return and draw trumps.
Then he can safely run the
diamonds to take the rest of
the tricks.
Look for this position when
ever you want to draw trumps
and run a solid side suit. If it
is necessary to give up one
trump trick in the process OF
drawing trumpS, it may be wise
to duck the. first trump rather
than give UP the trick later
Dummy will still have a trump
or two to keep the enemy's
best suit at bay.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one spade. You are next
holdings
ass 2K4 oKQJ85 @AJ43
What do you bid?
Answer: Two diamonds. A
simple overcall is, your best
course. A takeout double
would promise better support
for hearts. the unbiH major, and
might easily get YOU into great
trouble.
Ccopyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1959-11-18
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
BRUISING

meaning. "battering, pound.
ing" Average is 20 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must b,
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" :uch as bats" cats" are no
used. 3. Only one form Of q word /!
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to DISTRACT
darts, diarist, dirt, drat,. iris. said
sard, sari, stair, star, staid, strait
start, stir, tarts, triad, traits, raids
adit, artist, arid, astir.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
ESKIMOS LEAVE FOR
 OREGON CENTENNIAL

Three Eskimos have been picked to represent Northwestern Alaska in the Alaska concession at the Oregon Centennial, which is being held in Portland this summer.
 Paul Tuilana, well-known car yer and walrus hunting guide of King Island; Marie Kunnuk, also of King Island, and Eddie Ahkolik of Diomede Island, who is also a fine ivory carver and dancer, will attend the Centennial.
 Their expenses will be paid, stated John McNees, and they will be selling ivory as well, during the Centennial, which will last for three months.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
NOME HISTORICAL SOCIETY BEING FORMED

A group of interested Nomeites met last evening to form the Nome Historical Society. The legal pa pers are being prepared, and will be presented so that all persons interested may become charter members.
 Under the leadership of Carrie McLain start will be made this summer in setting up display of material now on hand. The loca- ton has not definitely been made, but will be announced soon.
 Anyone wishing to contribute may contact Mrs McLain, who is working out the details for the original display. Many interesting artifacts and museum pieces have been promised already.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
NO SUMMER HOUSING SHORTAGE IN NOME

The problem of Nome's housing shortage has been solved, stated John McNees. MT. McNees an nounced that he has taken over Dredge Camp No. 5, and will have about 60 beds ready for the tours this weekend. He stated that by the time of the Midnight Sun Festival, it will be possible to have ready about 200 beds, if necessary.
 The building is being completely redecorated, and has convenient showers and flush toilets.
 This is an ideal location for tourists, who will enjoy the ex- perience of being at a mining camp, and within walkind dis tance of one of the most famous Alaskan dredges at work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
$12S.75 Raised by Club For City Play Areas

The Home Arts Club elected new officers at it's regular meet ing last Tuesday evening. Louise Bockman is the new president, Peggy Kelliher, vice president; Ida Vertrees, secretary, and Opal Baldwin, treasurer.
 There will not be a supervised playfield this summer, but small neighborhood play areas are to be set up, with the cooperation of the city, the club has announced. Equipment for these areas, in tended to keep small children off city streets, will be purchased with playfield funds. Money raised for this by the clubs plant sale amounted to $128.25.
 The club announced it would CO., operate with the Clean-Up Cam paign actively, as it has in the past years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
CANCER BENEFIT SHOW HIGH ADVENTURE" AT NOMERAMA TUESDAY NIGHT

Nomerama Theater has an nounced a very special feature for Tuesday evening only.
 This will be High Adventure, :" filmed by Lowell Thomas in Alas ka last year for his television show.
 The theater management is showing this production Tuesday for the benefit of the Cancer Fund. All proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund.
 There will be two shows, start ing at 7:15, and g pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
MOTHERS CLUB DELEGATE TO UNIVERSITY MEETING

Mrs. Edgar Bibb leaves tomor- row to represent the Mothers Club of Nome at the Homemakers meeting, to be held at the Univer- sity of Alaska from June through June II. A special short course will be given for them at the University.
 At its last meeting, the Mothers Club had election of officers, with Mrs. Emma Black elected as the new president. Lena Hoogendorn was elected vice president, Ellen Greene, secretary, and Janet Black, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
MICHIGAN EDITOR BAGS BIG KODIAK BEAR

Phil Rich, editor of the Daily News of Middleton, Mich, who is on a six week tour of the new 18th State, is doing a series of articles for his paper concerning Alaska. He is happy over the Ko- Ciak bear which he bagged. The bear measures more than ten feet. IF. Rich is accompanied on his tour by Dr. w. Towsley.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Clint Gray Attends Civil Rights Meet at Wash, ID. c.

Clinton Gray left yesterday for Washington, D. O., to attend a meeting of the Civil Rights Com mittee, being held in the Capitol City on June g and 10. He will be joined by Brad Phillips of An chorage, to represent the 18th State. There will be 106 delegates at the meeting from the States, in addition to representatives from the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
McCRAYs TO ANCHORAGE

Rev. Gerald McCray and fam fly left for Anchorage yesterday, where Mrs. McCray will receive medical treatment for her arm, which was injured last winter while she was skating.
 During Rev. McCray's absence, MT. L. E. Hough will have charge of the services at the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
AN OPEN LETTER I'D All EASEMENTS DE NOME

TO ALL RESIDENTS OF NOME It has been observed that much rubbish and litter is disposed of along our roads short of the City Dump. Please - let's keep our road-sides clean, as well as our City and our Beach.
 Our roads are truly scenic without rubbish. Let us help keep them that way.
 HOME ARTS CLUB.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

WSCS meets al pm. tonight al the home of Edith Hough. Co-host- ess is Nancy Lean. 67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Budget SpOrfSiCeGr,
NecEctCeUr

(BeIoW) Street Floor Washington Only
!5o-l.ss TO 2.S9 Sportsweor. Cotton knit tubes,
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Sizes lO-l6 in group; plain eoIors and stripes in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Floor Covering
Third Floor, Washington Only


l-44.s5 Ton Reversible Fibre Rug. l2xI2 z2.4S
l-53.e5 Grey Reversible Fibre Rug. l2xl5,
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l-l3.65 Green Reversible Fibre Rug, ox7 1875
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I-zo.lo Gold and White Reversible Fibre Rug,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

1855 Redwood end Aluminium combinesion
-A-Iete; two chairs connected with snol UNI
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1890 DeIts Sling Chairs. wrought iron
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6-1.S5 Folding Aluminium Arm cheirs with
plostie webbing, red and z green 49, $40 Each
l-l3.sS Folding cheiss Lounge; oIuminum and
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1925 5-Pe. Dnette, charcoal walnut &c
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plostIe scots, block and bross trim $500
1875 5-Pe. pinette. grey osh, &c TexoIte
plostie top nnotchino side chors, turquoise
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l-lo9.S5 7-Pe. Dinette, grey wood groin top Of
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in charcoal pIostic. block ond bross trim 69.o7
1898 S-Pe. Dinette, ton wood oroin top,
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l-lls.95 S-Pe. LINED ook Dinetse Set, Drop
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Home FURNISHINGS
Third Floor, Washington Only

Ih"d Floor, Washington Only
1913 lnsuloted Picnic Bags. Zippered top
strop handles. Ideal for keeping food hot or cold
on pcnics or boil comes 100
zl-l5.sS King Size ~ Troys. Set Of 4, l6x
z block troys with checker pottern Bross finish
legs Set hos self contoined rock 799
14-3.2S Rubber Dreinboord Nets, l6x2o
size ldeol for placing draining rock on sink AS
sorted eoIors LAG
i7-7.Ss Metal Adjustable ironing Boards
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ze-z.So-3.So Permanent Type Furnace Fill
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3-s.s5 10 1895 Tenk Gorden Sproyers. Ideal
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1888 Sunbeem Lawn Sprinkler. SprinkIes
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ISIS o'ceder Purmo-Push Brooms. Extra
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor. Knshinaton Only
BOyStCeGr
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington

z-is.e5 Play Yerd, plostc teethino rolls on oil
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LASS Play Ierd, plostc teethn9 rolls; on
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2-I5.95 StroIIers. California styles folding, with
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l-ls.ss Stroller, folds, odiustobIe beck, eonopy
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1850 Welsh coHieses folding, shockIe eeor
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1898 Crib, double drop sides. odiustobIe
sprino, wox finish 1899
I-44.95 Crib. double drop sides. odiustobIe
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1888 Screened Crib on wheels, zppered en-
closure. folding style. 60. 1872
2-ll.9s Bsssinets on wheels, legs fold, white.
20. -oSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CLEARANCE!
HozeI Bishop Cosmetics
30% 10 35% off

46-l.2S Lipstiek and Polish Sets ----- ice"
1880 utromotie Pressed Powder compeet,
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SS-2.2S Perfume Sticks --------l.4S"
200-i.25 upstiekS Zoe"
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'Plus tax
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Luggage
Fourth Floor. Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
I-27.ss Somsonite 26" Pullman. green, dis
continued ----- --.---- 1872
I-Is.s5 somsonite n" Week End. green, dis
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l-l9.95 Somsonite II" Week End Colorado
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lass componion Cases. ginger, tan, floor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
S.95 RuffIed Reversible
Patchwork Quilts

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Street Floor, Both Stores