davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Here's a Progress Report
On I2-MOnth School Year

into regular schedules packed
with required subjects
. Summer courses could Be
offered at schools where they
trsdition-ly have not b n
available, as, for example, at
many up-county schools.
. School plants, now idle dur
ing the summer months, would
be utilized far more efficiently.
lin part, it is our aim TO de-
veIOp the concept that teaching
is a fuII-time profession" Whit
tier said
Plight now, probably half Of
our teachers wouldn't be inter
ested in the summer work
Many o. them al housewives
who unde- 2, . and proper
ly like TO spend - summer
with their families.
"Others want the summer
rest or want to pursue other in
terests.
But in the long run, a II
month program win bring more
men into the county who want
To make teaching a full-tine
Job"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
I9 Students
At Wheaton
Are HOnOred

Nineteen Wheaton High
School journalism students
were indicted yesterday into
the Philip Austensen Chapter
Of Quill and Scroll.
The new members are: Sally
Stewart, Mitch Harrison, Pat
Lowe. Vicki Macholan, Billie
Martin, Carolyn Tate, Ray
Fleming, seniors; and Ronald
Gold, Linda Rees, John Biting,
Mariann Putcakulish, Paulette
Dove, Pam Procuniar, Merrily
Cliff, Rochelle, Fitzig, juniors.
The Quill and Scroll is an In.
ternational honorary society for
outstanding high school jour
naiists,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

County school officials are
laying the groundwork for
the launching Of q II
month school year in July
Of 1860.
Ideally. the program vii be
open 10 every teacher and stu.
dent vino wants summer school
WORK.
The proposal was originated
by School Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier and approved in
principle by the Board Of Edu.
cation this year. Its cost as
poets win require further sane
ton Of the County Council at
budget time next year.
No teacher or pupil would be
required TO attend summer
school, and Whittier is hesitant
Of estimating how many will
take advantage Of IT the first
few years.
IAN overwhelming majority
Of our teachers say they think
IL is a good idea" the superin-
tendent said. But / feel not
more than about IS per cent
Of them would take advantage
Of 1t at the beginning"
Purpose Of the plan is many.
fold. Some Of the more obvi-
GUS advantages are these:
The allure Of full years
pay will attract more men
career teachers" to the system.
Teachers professional in
service training, now considered
woefully inadequate by school
administrators, would be greatly
expanded by the addition of
summer workshops and techni-
cal training courses.
Students would be able to
take many extra courses that
they are now unable to crowd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Grace WhaIen

Funeral services were he'd
last week for Mrs Grace 2.
Whslen, Of Hunting Hill, who
dsec May II 81 the age Of g.
Born in Rockville. hrs.
Whsien Was 2 lifelong county
ressoert She was the wi6ow Of
w. o. Whslen Of Rockville, w11o
was employed by the National
Institutes Of Health al the time
Of his death In 1913.
Mrs. Whslen was active In the
affairs Of her church, Hunting
HI Methodist, and she was
buried In the Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Survivors include eight chill
dreD, two sisters, n grsndchii
dfen and eight great gFsndchil
dTen. The children are: William,
Calvin, Lloyd, Mrs. Y. A. Wesv
81 and Mrs. Raymond Schwartz
beck, all OF Rockville; Mrs. VI. J.
Esder, Csithersburg; Carlton, Of
Arlington, Va, and Arthur Hen.
ley Of Dsfnsgcug. The two sisters
are Mrs. Wilson Ward Of Cath.
ersburg, and Mrs. Mary Benny
If Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
'Shure Giren Judgeship,
Matthias Gets State Job

Ralph G. Shure, Silver Spring
attorney, viii become Montgom-
cry County's fourth Circuit
Court Judge July 1.
Shure. who had been recon
mended BY the County Bar As
ISOLATION, was n N e TO the
bench last week by Gov. MiHard
j. Tawes. His interim appoint
mcnt is effective until Noyem-
Der Of 1860. at which tine he
must stand for election to serve
a full 15-year term
A. the same time, Gov. Tawes
named Joseph ". Matthias to a
new State Tax Court created by
the 1853 General Assembly.
Matthias is a former newspaper
man and Silver Spring attor-
ney.
Matthias had the endorsement
Of the Democratic State Central
Committee for the circuit Judge
ship appointment. The naming
Of Shure. therefore, sets the
possibility Of a race between
Shure and Matthias in the 1850
Democratic primaries.
Shure was one of three law
yers endorsed by the Bar Asso-
citation, Of which he is a past
president. The others were
Clitus o. Bordeaux and Don
aid X. Staley.
Shure. 40, is a graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and
Georgetown University Law
School. He is a member Of the
law firm Of Shure and Kyle
with offices in Takoma Park
and Rockville.
Matthias, who headed Tawes'
campaign for governor in the
county last year, is a 45-year-old
former State editor for the
Washington Post. He has prac-
ticed law since 1912, when he
was graduated from Southeast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Annual OAR
Awards Are
Given Out

Fifty.twO pupils in Montgom.
7y County junior and senior
high schools are being present
ep gold and bronze medals and
certificates Of merit at closing
exercises, by the Chevy Chase
Chapter, Daughters Of tn e
American Revolution.
Cold medals for proficiency in
history were given Donald
Smith and Bonita Hanes Of
Sherwood School. Mrs. Robert
Il. Jarnagin, second vice regent
81 the chapter, made the pregen-
tAtiona. She also gave Good
Citizenship medals to Richard
Goodwin, Linda Andrews,
George w. CsshelI and Carolyn
Potter, Of Sherwood.
Mrs. Jarnagin presented 30
certificates Of merit for profL
cheney In history to pupils Of Ia.
Roma Park Junior High School,
and three Good Citizenship med.
ais.
totber chapter members will
present medals at the awards
ceremonies OF the following
schools: Damascus Junior and
Senior High School, on June S
and June II; North Bethesda
Junior High School, June IS;
and KensinRton Junior High
School, June l6 and June II.
The names Of the winners OF
the medals are to be made
Known at the ceremonies.
Those receiving Good Citizen.
ship medals at Takoma Park
School were: Harriet Evans,
Hobert Long and Judith Risin.
ar. Those receiving certificates
q merit In history were:
18th Grade - Susan Larson,
Terry Schmidt, Elvira Heybey,
Robert La Rocca, Marjorie Sip
He, Stephen Perrin, Betsy Free.
man, Edward Conrad, Donna
Qrllns. Michael Schechter.
18th Grade-Allan chauvenet,
LINDA Millman. Laurie Austin,
Elizabeth Anderson, Russell Per.
Rms, Stephen Luber, Sharon
Felly, Michael Fischer, Richard
Harris, David Peed.
9th Grade - Sherry Michael.
son, Harriet Evans, William
Cox, William Midgette, Judith
Hlsinger, Stephanie Sw eda,
Sharon Ellis, Judith Margolis,
Eddie Robertson, Robert Long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Science Achievement

Linda Jorgensen, Wheaton
High Junior, was awarded an
honorable mention certificate in
the 1853 program of Science
Achievement Awards for Stu
dents sponsored by the Amer.
lean Society for Metals and con-
Quoted by the National Science
Teachers Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Retarded Children
Group Elects

Mrs. Henry B. Riblett. of 330[
Plyers Mil I'd, Kensington, re
Gently was elected president Of
the Montgomery County Asso.
citation for Retarded Children
Inc. Others selected to office for
the coming year yere G. ].
Thompson, jr.. first vice presi
dent; DR.. Maurice Bender, sec
ond vice president; Robert C.
Kackley, treasurer; Mrs. Orabic
G. Zappala, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Stevenson Reelected

Woodrow Stevenson was re.
elected president Of the Hunger.
ford Towne Civic Association at
the May meeting Of the group.
Named to other posts were
Henry Giaque, vice president;
Mrs. Jane Woolfitt, secretary;
John Kamrad, treasurer; and
Forrest Cooper, assistant sec
Rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Ronald Gold Heads
Wheaton High SEA

Junior, Ronald Gold, was
voted president of the Student
Government Association Of
Wheaton High In an all.school
election May %. Todd Endo is
the outgoing president. Other
officers-elect are Jack Sullivan,
vice president; Joelle Serot. sec.
Rotary; and Claire Stadler,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

srn University Law School.
His new1ycreated SSOO0a-
year post is one Of five or the
Tax Court The Circuit Court
jUdgeship pays $4,000 a yesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Mrs. Quick Adds
To Golf Trophies
At Washington

Mrs. James Quick of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
added another trophy to the
bullying showcase at the new
clubhouse by winning the Glass
D Harris Cup of the Women's
District Golf Association yes
terday at Manor Country Club.
Washington G&CC players
recently have won two other
WDGA cups. Mrs. d. E. Ball
won the WDGA Glass E Cup
and Mrs. E. x. Murphy the
Glass E Hines Cup.
1t was the first cup victory
for Mrs. Quick, who had IS and
deducted % handicap for a net
70 in the event for players in
the 2l-23 handicap bracket.
Low gross went to Mrs. H. A.
Carragher of Bethesda with
a SO.
Other net prize winners, in
order: Mrs. P. T. O'Grady of
Congressional, 98-23-75; Mrs.
L. r. Worden of Court House,
98-22-76; Mrs. P. D. Hancock
of Manor, 97-21-76; Mrs. D. S.
Mari of Congressional, 100-23
III; Mrs. r. S. Sullivan of
Prince Georges, 99-22-77: Mrs.
c. E. Frazier of Manor. 1923
10; Mrs. Royce Lea Of Court
House. l00-2l-79, and Mrs. C.
r. Miles of Washington, 1929
70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALP

SOhtAhuCu EEOu axe h-1E
lison rammed his triple off the
leftfield wall.
NOTES: Pitcher Jim Kaat
imported from Chattanooga,
chased quickly in his only eff
fort against the White Sox,
then operated on for removal OF
a growth in his back, has been
returned to Chattanooga, but
no pitching help is in sight.
X-rays of Catcher Hal Nara
CONS right collarbone, banged
by Hector Lopez foul at New
York Thursday, were negative
Versailles is hitless in his last
Is attempts and is batting 1872
With the Baltimore Colts
College All-Stars football game
on televiSion, attendance was
only 6,348. . The Senators ap-
peared cerain earlier in the sea-
son to break the American
League record for homers, 1870
but they now will be forced tc
hit 81 in their last SO games to
eclipse that mark.
Catcher Gus Triandos is out
with an injured hand. Out
fielder Bob Nieman has a goin
injury. Second Baseman
Billy Gardner is sidelined with
a bad shoulder. . The Sena-
tors have hit Is homerS against
the Orioles and Killebrew has
provided six of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Storage Nine
Out Of Tourney

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. Is
tSpecian. - Alabama State,
New York. Baltimore and Mil
ford, Mass, remained in con-
tention as semifinals were to be
played today in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton tournament.
Alabama State eliminated
Washington, D. c., two-time
champion, 4-3, in third round
games yesterday.
New York knocked out Johns
town, 6-4; Baltimore put out
Louisiana, 1914, and Milford
dropped Brooklyn from con-
tention, 40, in other games.
Alabama jumped into a 40
lead after three innings, but
Washington, represented by
Federal Storage, bounced back
to score three times in the sixth
inning to close the gap. Wash
ington's runs came on a three
run homer by Tommy Brown,
who in the third inning was re-
sponsible for Alabama's VIM
ming run being set up. He
dropped a fly ball for a two
base error and the next batter
singled.
Washington's first two bat
tiers reached base in the ninth
but Charley Setback came in
to relieve Sam Ellis and dis
posed of the next three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
D. {. Printers
Seek CIinc|ler

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Is
(SpeciaD. - Washington, de-
Tending champion in the 45th
annual Union Printers Inter-
national baseball tournament
needed only a victory over st,
Louis this morning for its 23d
championship. A loss for
Washington would necessitate
a final game this afternoon.
Washington holds a SO rec
ord in the tourney following
Yesterdays 20 shptout over
st. Paul.
AS was the case in its ether
victories, the defending cham
pions got superb pitching yes
terday. On Wednesday Gene
Melito pitched one-hitter in
beating st. Louis end the fol-
lowing day Greg Morris threw
a hitter to defeat Chicago
Yesterday, Bob Giddens who
beat Detroit Tuesday with the
help of Manager Sam Webb,
gave UP six hits and struck out
IL. Giddens, a former minor
Lacquer, was in difficulty in
the last three innings of losing
his shutout. but worked his
way out Of it.
ST. Paul OOO OO0 OOO-O q /
Washington = 600 oil OOx-2 4 4
stimax and Herzog; oiddens anc
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

The Washington Babe Ruth
All-Stars lost out in the finals
of the Middle Atlantic regional
baseball tournament last night
at Griffith Stadium.
The roof fell in on the WASH
ington team as a slugging
Pennsylvania team from West
Hazleton scored 1873 victory
and the right to represent the
region in the Babe Ruth League
World Series, starting August
rs at Stockton, Calf.
1T was Just a bad night all
around" Washington Manager
Bud Booth explained. THE
ball seemed to have eyes for
the Pennsylvania team on
some occasions. But Booth
was quick to add that the West
Hazleton team was deserving
Of the victory.
Washington staged two of the
biggest upsets of the tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
NacKay Wins
Service Title

QUANTICO, Aug. Is (Spe-
ciaD AS expected, Davis Cup
Star Barry MacKay of the Air
Force easily won the Inter-
service tennis singles cham
pionship here yesterday by de-
feating King Lambert of the
Marines, 6-3, 81, Ga.
MacKay and Hank Jungle,
also of the Air Force, teamed
to win the open doubles title,
defeating the Navy team of
Mike Franks and John Lesch,
Is, Ga, 1l-9.
The senior singles and dou-
bleS titles went to Army. Sergt.
Bill Millikan defeated Comdr
Bill FoulkeS of the Navy, 6-3,
GA, for the singles crown.
Millikan then teamed with
Sergt. Martin Jones to win the
doubles championship over
Foulkes and J. Whitlow, 6-3,
6-l.
Against Lambert MacKay
started strongly and never let
up. His power kept Lambert
deep in the back court. Lam
bert rallied in the third set to
lead, 81, but couldn't keep
pace with the pressing attack
of MacKay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Eisineer PAGES
Area Golfers

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Aug,
Is Especially John Eisinger
Of Bethesda. Md, with a rs for
his first qualifying round, leads
the Washington, D. c., area
contestants in the Eastern
Amateur golf tournament.
Qualifying ends today with
the 80 low scorers playing sc
holes tomorrow for the cham
pionship.
Other Washington scores
were w. B. McFerren, 70; Don
Whitaker. rs; Charles Holden,
70; Dick Mason, 70; Kenneth
Hardbower, 80, and Kenneth
Herman, 80. Carl Lohren with
drew.
Admiral George Holderness of
Chevy Chase, Md. playing in
the senior division, posted
rounds of 79-83-162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Eustridge to Seek
Manassas Victory

Clay EaStridge of Fredericks-
burg, sportsman stock cal
champion at Old Dominion
Speedway the last two years
needs his first feature victory
of the season tonight to over
haul Sam Bandy for the 1885
leadership.
Bandy. also from Fredericks-
burg. has won three 25-lap fea-
lures, but his margin atop the
current standings is a mere 20
points with his total of sos
About two dozen entries are
expected for the 8:45 start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Baltimore Ties
DC. AII-Sturs
In Junior Golf

Ronnie RICHTER of Prince
Georges, Tom Curtis of Manor
and Billy Cigich of Bethesda
all scored three-point sweeps in
their matches. However, the
Districts Junior all-star golf
ers were held to a ISIS tie with
Baltimore in the annual inter-
city match yesterday at Five
Farms.
John O'Donnell of Baltimore
was low scorer with a par 70,
He won three points for his
team.
Results. with Washington
players named first:
Ronnie Righter 3 points TO none for
Lance RICHTER "a point to 2la for
Nelson Bell.
Bob Understein no points to 3 for
Richard Smith.
Tom Curtis 3 points to none fol
Jim Marthinuss.
Billy ciEich 3 points to none fol
Dave Turner forfeited points tC
Scott Schwartz.
Rick Blllingsley no points to > fol-
John O'Donnell.
Tom RICHTER points to for Briar
Hurtslet
Mike Burnett point to fol
Melvin Rifman
Mike Clary ga points to "a for Billy
Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
West HozIeton Gusts DC.
For Babe Ruth Region Title

ment by knocking of strong
New York and Virginia teams,
considered by many to be the
class Of the tournament. That
is, until Pennsylvania showed
up.
Pennsylvania banged out l6
hits off two Washington
pitchers, Jim Fowler and
Richard Quade. The Washing
ton lads helped out with 10
errors, mostly on routine plays
that they had made with ease
in previous games.
A Six-run Pennsylvania up
rising in the fourth inning
killed Washington's chances
and five more tallies in the
fifth settled the outcome.
pennsylvania 10 $50 Ola 10 .
Washington 100 Oh o. g IL
Fowler, ouade az, Fowler t5l ano
krehling Richardson t2): Matchich
and Watahovich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Souchak Ties
Course Mark

DETROIT, Aug. Is APP
Mike Souchak has become one
of COLTS more prosperous pro-
fessionals since he went on a
diet last winter. The 32-year-
old former Duke football player
has a pretty good exchange sys-
tenn. He's trading pounds for
dollars.
Souchak carried a three
stroke lead into the third round
of the $4,000 Motor City Open
tournament today. He blistered
Meadowbrook Country Clubs
course yesterday with an eight
Iunder-par SO that tied the rec
ord set by Byron Nelson in 1916
and matched three years later
by Bob Hamilton.
Souchak' 36-hole total of 1872
was 10 strokes under par and
three strokes better than Ar
mold Palmer, who fired a second
round Sc.
Six players were deadlocked
at 1873 and Gardner Dickinson
was at 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug, Is (AP).-
Vice President Richard Nixon
told the National Football
Writers Association yesterday
that there was nothing he
would rather do, If he left
the political field, than write
sports.
That's If l had the ability"
Nixon told the writing groups
annual convention, held in con-
nection with last nights ALI
Star football game in Soldier
Field. which Nixon attended.
First Column
Nixon, who discounted his
record as an athlete in his
undergraduate days at Whit
tier (Calif) College, envisioned
the FIRST sports column
would write"
1T would be a kind of dot
and dash, Walter Winchell
column, except it would be
about sports" Nixon said.
He then listed his choice of
outstanding football players,
games and plays.
His most memorable football
game was the first Rose Bow,
game he saw in 1888 wher
Southern California defeated
Pittsburgh $50.
The most disappointing game
he ever saw, Nixon said, was
Southern CALIFORNIA; 7-3 Rose
victory over favored Duke il,
1889. Nixon studied law al
Duke.
His Rundown
Nixon's rundown also in.
cluded:
Biggest upset - Duke over
North Carolina in 1886.
Best all-around back-Frank
Clifford of the New York Giants
Best executed playa Ions
scoring pass by Kenny Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BATTING biased on 500 or more al
bats Aaron. Milwaukee, .367; Gun
ningham, st. Louis, BAL; Pinson
Cincinnati, 500 Temple. Cincinnati
800; Gillian. Los Angeles .3l6.
RuNS-Pinson. Cincinnati. lOl
Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays Sar
Francisco, 81; Temple, Cincinnati
and Neal, Los Angeles, So
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago
10; Robinson. Cincinnati lO2;
Aaron, Milwaukee. %: Bell. Cincin.
natl, SIS Mathews, Milwaukee, 20
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1877: Pin.
son. Cincinnati SO Temple, Gin.
cinnati, l41; Cepeda, San Francisco
14f; Blasingame 81 LOUIS, 1917.
TRIPLES-Neal. Los Anseles, Mathews
Milwaukee. and White. st Louis, s;
Pinson, Cincinnati. and Blasingame
st. Louis, Z.
HOME RUNS-Bsnks, Chicsgo. 35i
Milwaukee. 80: Po6inson. Cincinnati
u: Cepeda. San Francisco. -.
STOLEN BASES-Mays san Francisco
~; Cepeda, San Francisco, 10; T
TAYLOR. Chicaso, and Gillian, Los
Angeles. Is: PinSon. Cincinnati. u
PITCHING based on Il or more de-
900; Antonelli, San francisco
l5-7 $50; Law. Pittsburgh, 1877
$50; Newcombe. Cincinnati. 1916
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Los Angeles
1885, S Jones. San Francisco. SO;
Antonelh, San Francisco, 1870:
Haddix. Pittsburgh, 1875; Koufax
Los Angeles, I09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Dell Awaiting
Sen1ifinaI Foe
AtNewport

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. is
(SpeciaD. - Don Dell Of Be-
thesda. Md, second seeded in
the Newport Invitational ten
mis- tournament, will meet the
winner OF a recessed match be-
tween Tony Pickard and Noel
Brown in the semifinals to-
day. Pickard of Derby, Eng
land, and Brown, Los Angeles,
had two sets apiece in their
quarter-final duel yesterday
when darkness fell.
Dell. 2l-year -old Yale senior,
had trouble with unseeded Jack
Frost before downing the
Monterey, Calf, youth yester-
day, 3-6, So, 6-3, Ga,
60.
AT the outset. Frost's tricky
lobs to the backcourt had Dell
scrambling and he committed
frequent errors. After a third
set intermission, however, Dell
came back strongly, helped by
advice from his doubles part
ner, Crawford Henry of At
lanta, Ga. Henry suggested
that Dell LAY back and hit
away" and the Bethesdan did
just that to overcome the tir-
ing Frost.
The other singles Semifinal
match today will send Chris
Crawford of Piedmont, Calf.
against Ron. Holmberg of
Brooklyn.
In a doubles semifinal yes
terday, Antonio and Gustavo
Palafox, cousins from Mexico
and seeded third, defeated
second-seeded Holmberg and
Mike Green of Miami Beach,
90, rs, 6-1.
The other semifinal doubles
match will be played today
with Dell and Henry matched
against England's top pair,
Pickard and Bob Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Silver HiIIGuins
HuIf-Gume Lead
With Shutout Win

Silver Hill took a half-game
lead in second-half play of
the Industrial League with a
TO shutout over Jack Blank
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Silver Hill and Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation were tied
for the lead previous to yester-
days game, each with So rec
ords. Jack Blank is winless in
six games.
Southpaw Dennis Hill, main
stay of the George Washington
University team, pitched a
three-hitter and struck out five
in evening his record at %.
Silver Hill OO2 OIO 40 IL O
Jack Blank 90 600 600 90 3 .
Hill and Dobson; Kissner, Evans
"a and Martz. Gray "a. called
after innings, darkness.