davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01


AS Miss !. looks around, she
sees many old bachelors.
whats the matter with
them?" she demands. "Why
don't they marry2
Some Of them are the
finest sort Of men. well edu-
Gated. nice personalities, good
financial positions. They
ought to be having homes Of
their own. Yes, I'm preju-
diced" she admits. I'D like
to marry one"
Many other women are in
your position. Miss I. Some
years ago asked a hundred
Of them to think over all
such men, 40 years old or
more-whom / thought en-
titled to be considered old
bachelorS-and to describe
those that they knew well,
without giving names.
! asked their reasons for
believing that the man would
or would not be worth hav-
ing as a husband--if any
woman could bring him to
that point.
My women students threw
themselves into this assign
ment with enthusiasm, in
most instances, and gave
thumb-nail descriptions and
evaluations of 1856 old bache-
lors. classified as follows:
manageable ------------5 81
Unmarriageable -------- 100
doubtful - ------------- 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
JOHN O'HANLEY
WILL BE MISSED

Society writer's, will miss
the kind face of John
O'Hanley. who dropped
dead Saturday night while
travelling with the PreSi-
dent of Ireland, Sean
O'Kelly. The 6O-year-
old dean of the State De-
partment security men fire.
quently accompanied Sec
rotary of State Dulles on
trips and was a familiar
figure at official functions
for visiting chiefs of state.
=. He will be buried to-
morrow at Newport, r. l.,
his home town. Perhaps
Mr.. O'Hanley would him.
self have chosen to make
his last trip with the chief
of state named Mr.. O'Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Pastor to Speak

The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church, will
address the Twentieth Cen
tury Club following its
monthly business meeting
tomorrow at IL am. in
Barker Hall of the YWCA.
His subject will be Renewal
OF Our Spiritual Founda-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
star star Writer

Blind since she was a baby,
Miss Genevieve Caulfield fol-
lowed through on a girlhood
ambition to go to japan and
has since spent SO years in
the Orient as an English
teacher.
Yesterday she told a large
group of Washington women
the story of the new elemen-
tary school for the blind she
helped to launch in Wet
Nam.
Her own story is the sub
ject of a book she has Just
completed, 1.-The Kingdom
Within" which she said
Harper's is planning to bring
out in the fall.
Writing Autobiography
The final work on her auto
biography was the principal
business which brought her
to the United States on her
current visit. though in recent
years she has returned fairly
often for lecture tours.
She has many friends in
Washington. having attended
Trinity College here for three
years as a member of the
class Of 1914.
Mrs. Tran van Chuong, wife
OF the Viet-Namese Ambas-
sador, was in the group yes
terday which heard a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

sport shirts. usually 395 795 Sor m
girls usually 1875 1895
girls spring usually I405 to 1926 on
girls spring suits. usually I405 to 1926 --------- q on
girls spring uts usually I7.95 TO ------- - on
subteeu spring usually 25.95 TO ia on
subfeen wool usually 1875 o 1895 AZ On
subteen spring dresses, usually 1895 I495- 90
Pu Pc excseu
SORRY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
FRANKLIN sIMoN 1850 WASHINGTON o.
SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER. CHURCH.
, 1959-12-19

complete kitchen and catering
facilities.
With the completion Of the
present program of construc-
ton and expansion, total CAPT
tai expenditures since incep-
ton of the Virgin Isle Hotel
will exceed $6,5OO,OOO.
, 1959-12-19
FOR SALE

Excellent Business locations
Frederiksted, St. Croix No. 81
Street and No. 1sc,D
Street.
Frederiksted, ST. Croix.
Inquire : BOX 38l,
, 1959-12-19
Notice 81 Sale 81 Used
Government Property


Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division 0 + Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until 100 AM. January 5,
1860, and then publicly OPEN
ed for the sale Of the items
listed below, 'as is and
where is" located at the
Christiansted Hospital, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
One 1947 Cheyrolet Carry
All
One Ford Ambulance,
6 cylinder
One Arc Welder, Lincoln
(Gasoline)
The Government reserves
he right to reject any or al
lids, to waive any informaIity
n bids and, unless otherwise
pecified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
r DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, Y. j.
1892
, 1959-12-19
PLANS o

PLANS FOR So.
an innovation for the Virgn
Islands will be a roof gadenl
dining room a n d cocktail
lounge overlooking the famed
harbor of Charlotte Amalie,
calling spot for sailing ships as
far back as 1900
The new hotel marks a con-
tinuation Of the expansion pro-
gram being carried out an
nually by the Virgin Isle
Hotel.
The new 40 room Copen-
hagen wing addition to be
operated by the Virgin Isle
Hotel will be inaugurated on
January IS, 1860, bringing to-
tai accommodations of the ho-
tel to $50 guests and making
the Virgin Isle the largest no.
tel in the Caribbean east Of
Puerto r o. Immediately
upon completion of the Copen
hagen wing, construction be-
gins on a banquet and con-
vention hall. This separate
structure will encompass the
center portion Of the large gar
den area at the hotels main
entrance. Part Of this garden
will be enclosed in a new, all
glass, air conditioned struc-
ture. Entrance to the new
convention hall will be over
a miniature bridge spanning
the 80 #. diameter, illuminate
cd circuar lily pool and foun-
tain. The building will have
complete public Address and
simplifying system, special
stage an lighting for presenta
tion Of shows and displays and
, 1959-12-19
Transcon. presents
SAVAGE FURY"

Noah Berry, Dorothy Short
Man against beast, battling each
other for jungle supremacy in the
heart Of darkest Africa.
Thursday Afternoon Only
Same double feature program as
on Wednesday.
The theater will be closed Thurs
day evening.
Friday : First Xmas Day
MGM presents
CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"
, 1959-12-19
FOR SALE

ISL Studebaker 4-door Sedan
New paint : Good Condition
$295.OO Cash
Phone Csted 183-W z rings)
, 1959-12-19

CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"
in Color
Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newaran,
Burl Ives, Jack Carson
This is the outstanding Screen
Masterpiece, based on the play
by Tennessee Williams. This pre-
sentation will be for one day
only II
LATEST NEWS
sATU DIV
Big Double Feature Day.
Isl Feature.
Transcon: JET ATTACK"
The most amazing Jet story to
ever blast the screen.
2nd FEATURE
ATTACK OF THE PUpPET
PEOPLE"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
Goth G entury Fox PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"
Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman and
Jill st. John
Attention senoritas y hombres.
goth Century Fox presents a do
it-yourself-course + o r loversl
Here's a chance to have a mucho,
mucho grande time down Sud
America way join two deli
ciosas American sweethearts, as
they lead heir parents on a merry,
romantico whirl. Same with them
at the Carneval en- Rio de Jan
GIRO cha cha to Copacabana
Beach have amor in Sac
Paulo, and kick up your heels at
the Fiesta in lima, Peru. It's SEN
sational | | ! real i'm gustol mag
nifico, terrifico. Be sure to 81, s.
Holiday for lovers" 81 film swell!
LATEST NEWS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Thompson, Vitro,
NH Lead SoftbaII

National Institutes of Health
and Vitro Laboratories lead the
Company League and Thomp.
sons Restaurant leads the Open
League in second round play of
the Montgomery County Rec.
reation Departments Adult
Softball League.
NH and Vitro sport 81 rec
ords. A game behind the league
leaders is Johns Hopkins Lab
oratory with a 7-3 mark with
the other three teams in the
Company loop, Battery "B,"
Mems Clarke and Atom c
Energy Commission, far behind.
Silver Spring Recreation Cen.
ter, last years champs under
the name of Hanrahan Insur-
ance, are second with a SO total
behind Thompson's 80 mark.
Tied with Silver Spring Recrea-
ton for second place is North
Bethesda A. c. The Original
Charcoal Grill is 5-5 with ORC
and the Takoma Trojans far
behind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
STANDINGS
kurIand Opens
Bowling Season

Rockville's Recreation bowl
ing program got under way on
Wednesday, July 1, at Twin
brook bowling lanes as Recrea-
ton Director Bert Kurland
swept away all the pins with
the first ball that officially
opened the season.
Eight Fairgrounds are parti.
cipating in this program: Cal
win, Twinbrook, Elwood Smith,
Billiards, West End, Maryvale,
Hillcrest and Rockcrest.
The breakdown by play
ground as to the number of
children who have bowled in the
leagues and the numbers of
teams is as follows: Hillcrest,
sc children, 10 teams; Rock.
crest, 83, 10; Maryvale, rs, 10;
Billiards, 65, 10; Calvin, SO, 10;
West End, 80, 6; Elwood Smith,
SO, 6; and Twinbrook, 81, 6. All
teams consist of five members,
with the exception of the six
man teams from Hillcrest and
Rockcrest.
A total of 492 children have
attended league sessions from
the eight Fairgrounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
z Potomac Teams
Win Regional

The Potomac Pony Club had
a near sweep in the Regional
Pony Rally at Monkton, Md. last
week and two teams of young
riders advanced to the National
Rally of the U. S. Pony Clubs to
be held in Nashville, Tenn,
starting July %.
The competition is based on
dressage, cross-country, stadium
jumping and stable manage
ment for young riders. 1t also
entails a written test on all
phases of horsemanship and
horse care.
The Potomac Class &C" all.
boy team won by as points over
its nearest competitor, scoring
S61 points out of a possible
1000. A Potomac team also fin.
ished second.
The winning team was com.
posed of Mike Wimert, 10, cap.
tain; Roy Little Is, Mark Gun.
bingham II, Tripping Harting
13, and Dusty Cunningham,
stable manager.
In the class "B" competition
Potomac teams placed first, sec
ond, and fourth The winning
team was Pat Talbot 16, cap.
tain; Robin Hughes 10, Sandy
Sherman Is, Diane Smith IA,
and Chuck Sponerer II, stable
manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
HiIIandaIe Keeps
PeeWee Lead, 81

Hillandale Shell overcame a
2-1 Smiths ESQ lead in the
final inning to maintain leader
ship in the second half of Mont
gomery PeeWee League play
with a 80 record.
Hillandale pushed across a
pair of runs in the fifth inning
to break up a pitchers duel and
tag Erherd Engle with the 80
loss.
Engle. turned the tables later
in the week, however. The half
pint pitcher took over against
Trading Post in the second
inning on the wrong end of a
70 score and allowed the first
half champs but one hit the
rest of the way. Smiths won
9-8 in two extra innings.
Vernon King singled in the
seventh and stole second and
third. Pat Miller brought King
across with the winning run on
a grounder to first base.
Walter Reed jumped off to
an early 9.3 lead against Trad.
ing Post, but the Colesville boys
went home a winner when
Mark Fishers blow in the
bottom of the sixth gave Trad
ing Post a lilo win.
Trading Post tied the score
9-9 in the fifth to send the game
into overtime. Richie Stevenson
got the win while Randy Hill.
ton absorbed the loss. Billy
March was the batting star for
the losers.
Hinton went all the way as
Walter Reed beat st. Cath
crimes, 1853. Bill Sazama and
Jerry Jackson pitched for the
losers. Bernie Sosnoskie and
Billy March had three-for-three
and Bob Rose had two-for-three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
MaIoney Crushes
Civilian, ia

Maloney Concrete reaped q
vengeance upon Rockville Civil
tan to knock the Civitan from
the unbeaten ranks with a ia
pasting in Montgomery Coun
ty Boys Baseball Major League
game last week.
Mat Landreau picked up the
win as Maloney blasted four
Rockville pitchers from pillar
to post. Melvin Smith started
and was tagged with the loss.
Jim Thompson blasted a long
homer for the winners.
Maloney defeated the Takoma
Boys Club, 100, later in the
week and Rockville kept pace
with its first place bunk-mate
by blasting the Takoma Blue
Sox, 80. In the only other game
played last week, the Takoma
Boys Club defeated the Takoma
Blue Sox, 7-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
RedSoxLeud
In Damascus

The Red Sox maintained its
league lead in the Damascus
Little League by blasting the
Orioles, 22-6, behind Jeff Bur.
dette's three.hitter. He walked
nine and famed five.
Dickie McAllister led the Sox
attack with two doubles and
three singles, in six trips to the
plate. He accounted for four
runs batted in. Don Gale had a
pair of doubles and two singles
to drive in three runs. Wayne
Randolph drove across a pair of
runs with a single.
Paul Dodson was the loser for
the Orioles. The Sox scored a
pair in the first, another in the
second and blasted across seven
in the third to chase Dodson.
Pete Johnson set down the
Senators for the Orioles to win
1879. Greg Senseney picked up
the loss for the Senators. In
other games, the AS beat
Rotary "a and Rotary stopped
the Senators, 11-8.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Yanks Take Lead
In Lions League

The Yankees aided by the
pesky Senators have thrown a
monkey wrench into Braves
pennant plans in the Kensing-
ton Lions Junior League.
The Braves, leaders most of
the season, lost to the Senators
and the Yankees, 6-5 and 1913
in recent games, and have been
dropped a half game behind
the Yankees for the first time
this season.
The Braves took the Pirates
10-1 early last week and the
Braves, Yankees, Senators and
Cardinals all won games on
forfeits. The replay between
the Yankees and the Cardinals
of a tie game could virtually
decide the league title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
ST. Jude's Wins
Pair, Nears I'd;
St. PauI's Romps

st. Jude's with a pair of
wins over Glenmont Methodist,
So, and Crusader Lutheran, Ii.
3, edged closer to second place
last week in the Wheaton
Church Softball League.
st. Jude's lost its first two
games of the season but since
then has won 10 of its last II.
The two losses were to league.
leading st. Paul's and second
place MILAN Methodist.
Jack Shrieves set Glenmont
Methodist down on eight hits in
the close first game. Joe Hat
field took the loss. Charlie Per-
kins led both teams at the bat
with three hits.
Perkins allowed four hits
against Crusader Lutheran
while his teammates were gath.
ering II including Jim Hance's
second inning home run blast.
Bill Metzger took the loss.
The leagues top two teams,
st. Pauls and MILAN, were not
pressed in winning, PAL, over
Crusader Lutheran and, 25-6,
over Resurrection Lutheran.
The Lutherans have seen better
days.
st. Paul's batting practice
was halted momentarily in the
third inning when Bob Owens
blasted a home run for Cru
sader. Glen Wild and Bob
Straub hit solo homers for the
winners. Joe Cav started but
sat down in the third as Straub
finished up.
In a similar strengthening
ordeal MILAN yanked its start
err, Gene Brown and finished up
with Bob Johnson. Ed Zambuto
homered with standing room
only in the fourth good for
four runs. Deane Lundeman
had four hits in five tries.
Brown also had four hits.
Veirs Mill Baptist sneaked by
Hughes Methodist, 10-9, to
break four-garne Hughes will
ming streak and kept the Bap-
lists on st. Jude's heels.
John Silpverstra's six-hitter
held down the Montrose Baptist
attack and Russ Trupo's three
run homer led the hitters as st.
GATHERINGS won a 1916 rom. Bill
Garland had three hits for the
winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

pitched a no hitter in the first
game with the only run scored
through an error. Green allowed
two walks and famed 10. Chris
Hottie had two-run homer for
the winners.
The Sportsman won a pair,
IA, over Parkway Cleaners and
4-3, over A. P. Woodson. Park
way out-hit the Sportsman four
to five but errors and timely
hits made the difference. Hook
took the loss, famed four and
walked none.
Garrett Park won 22-0 over
Rollingwood Citizens Associa,
ton and Peoples Hardware won
over Parkway Cleaners by for
felt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Hickman's Wins
9TH, Floyd Hurt

Hickman's ESQ ran its IN
beaten streak to seven games by
defeating Rockville, 124, be-
hind Rupe Curry last week.
The game may prove costly
for Rockville as southpaw Den.
mis- Floyd, Rockville ace pitcher,
was struck by a batted ball on
his left elbow and had to be
taken to Suburban Hospital
where X-rays showed no bone
damage.
Floyd worked out with the
Senator's last week and was of.
fered a contract in their farm
system. Several other clubs are
also interested In the June Rich
ard Montgomery graduate.
After Floyd was removed,
Charlie Pugh took over ard fin.
ished up. Hickman blasteda
Rockville pitching for nine hits
and II runs while Rockville got
seven wildly scattered hits off
Curry.
Sandy Spring reached Whea-
ton Lumber pitcher Jerry Pavey
for seven hits and six runs as
Sandy Spring shut out the
Knights, 60, on five hits. The
game between Damascus and
Takoma Park was called be-
cause of rain.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Last Inning Blow
Beats Freeman:
|UpperCountyWins

Jim Ricca's three.run homer
in the last inning gave Bethes.
da Civitan a 5-4 win over Carl
Freeman in a Western Division
game of the Montgomery Coun,
ty Boys Baseball Associations
Junior League last week.
The blow gave the win to
Cone Grant. Doug Tinsler alb.
sorbed the loss. Tinsler &C.
counted for two of Freeman's
four runs with a homer with
one mate aboard. Bethesda also
beat Coop, 80 last week as
Dean Sclavunos allowed four
hits. He walked five and struck
out nine.
Upper Montgomery County,
who seems to specialize in wins
or losses in pairs grabbed two
for the black side of the ledger
last week. The Uppers stopped
Rollingwood, So, and slipped
past Carl Freeman, SO.
Bethesda Optimists won two
also. They took an odd forfeit
from st. GATHERINGS, 6-5. st.
GATHERINGS had only nine play
ers eligible for play and when
one of the nine was expelled
from the game by an umpire,
they were forced to forfeit. The
Optimists beat Rollingwood, 60
for their other win.
Cave Ford beat st. Cathe-
rine's, 3d., and lost to Coop,
6-5.
Jerry Mays four runs batted
in on three singles and a dou-
BILE led the Silver Spring Opt
mists over Burtonsville, 14-12,
in an Eastern division game.
Julian Rainwater had a pair of
doubles and two RIBS. Behind
Everett Lucas four-hit pitching,
the Takoma Tigers defeated
Connecticut-Belair, Ill. Lucas
struck out 10 and walked five.
The Tigers also beat Colesville,
10.
Billy Mason pitched a three
hitter as the Takoma Shamrocks
defeated ColesWlle, 60. He
walked eight and famed six.
In another game, the Sham
rocks sneaked by Burtonsville,
sd, behind the pitching of Colin
Waters. Ned BlackweIPs two
singles and a double led the Irish
attack. The Sligo Juniors de-
feated the Orioles, 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Rams Threaten
In Kensingfon

The Rams of the Kensington
Lions League won their seven
tn, eighth and ninth games in
a row last week as the Midget
League teams threaten to
butt its way to a league title
behind the big bat and sturdy
pitching arm of Richie Steele.
The Rams nudged up a slot
into second place in the Ma
tional Division as a result of
taking the league-leading Pan
theirs in a pair of rs games, and
licking the erstwhile Satellites,
9-3.
The Rams lost three of their
first five games at the start of
the season but haven't lost
since. Steele picked up a pair
of wins from the mound last
week, and also blasted home
runs No. IL and II, high for his
division. The first was good for
three runs and the second a
grand.slam.
The Panthers lead the loop
with an 11-3 mark while the
Rams are 1881.
The Chiefs of the American
Division also won a trio against
the Hawks, 60 Forfeit, the
Apaches, 1871, and the Falcons,
1872, to virtually tuck away the
title in that division. Ora Owen
blasted a pair of homers, one
a grand slam against the Fal-
cons.
The Rockets won over the
Colts, $50, and the Hawks, 81.
Ira Stone was the winner in the
first game. Dorian Weiss and
Gerry Parkcover each had two
run triples for the winners.
The Pups won a pair of forfeit
games over the Apaches and the
Colts. The Satellites dubbed
the Cubs, 17-3, and the Wild
Cats swamped the Falcons,
20-7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
STANDINGS
American Division
National Division
DuLucu Leads YMCA

Swimming against the Rose
mary Hills Swim Club, the Sill
yer Spring YMCA Swim Team
won its first Prince Mont
League Meet, by a score of 156
to 81.
Winning two events wa S
Augie DeLuca. She took the 60
yard freestyle and 60-yard back
stroke events and Sandy Miller
won the 60-yard freestyle and
120-yard individual medley.
For Rosemary Hills, Susan
Connolly scored first in the 60
yard freestyle and 60-yard back
stroke events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Cornell Unbeufen
In Eight Games

The Cornell Clippers con.
tinued their threat to make the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Associations Senior League
a one-team loop by racking up
wins number seven and eight
last week.
The Clippers stopped st. Cath
crimes, So, and edged by Mat
tos Paints, 81. Buchanan build
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

ers defeated st. Marys, SO, and
st. Mary's stopped st. Cathe-
rine's, 7-3. in other Senior
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Wheaton Division

wheaton Division
Dennis Atwood's tw o-run
homer in the sixth topped Kay
Construction, SO, for the ORR
oles. Steve White was the win
ming pitcher while Eblen alb
sorbed the loss.
Tom Martins two-hitter beat
Top of the Park, 80, for the
Olney Jets. Olney got five hits
including Martins bases-loaded
two.run single. In other games,
the Orioles beat Wheaton
Woods, 9-5. Top of the Park
stopped the Wheaton Lions, al,
and Kay Construction beat st.
GATHERINGS, Al.
In the Bethesda. Kensington
Division the Foodtown Jets con-
tinued to gain ground by defeat.
ing Garrett Park, Ill, and A.
P. Woodson, "a. Dwight Green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
County Midgets
Tiger-Cubs Keep on Winning;
Meats, Green Hur| No-hitters

The Takoma Tiger-Cubs con
tinued to rip up the Silver
Spring division of the Montgom.
cry County Boys Baseball Asso,
Citations Midget league by
stomping over st. Bernadette's,
1872, and Lyons Nursery, 60.
The Tiger-Cubs reached into
their player depth and picked
out Mickey Tull who responded
to the pitching chore with a
two-hitter from the mound and
also blasted a two.run homer
and double against st. Berna-
dette's. He struck out 10 and
walked five.
Bobby LaRocca turned in his
usual fine performance against
Lyons. The Tiger-Cubs' mound
ace allowed six hits, famed IL
and walked three. Peedee Jack.
son and Larry Scheckel worked
on the hill for Lyons.
Richie Meats stopped the Oak.
view Angels, 200, on a no-hit.
ter, the first in the Silver Spring
loop this season. He famed
seven and walked two. Joe Hef-
lin hit a bases loaded double
for the winners.
The Silver Spring Lions won
a pair last week, stopping Lyons
Nursery, 1913, and Sligo Bran.
view, 1873. Mike Reynolds
pitched a eight.hitter against
Lyons. Richie Stevenson alb
sorbed the loss and hit a fourth
inning homer for the losers.
In other league scores, lillian
dale beat Oakview, To, and the
Takoma Indians blasted st. Der.
nadette's, 1876.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

|SENTIN Ell r coUTTq' MD'
Thursday. July rs. Isss--B5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

SECOND HALF STANDINGS