davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Yale, Harvard Meet

Several hundred area alumni
of Yale and Harvard colleges
are expected to attend the two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
By Elizabeth c. KiIe
WA. 6-14A

THE FOURTH GRADES at Laytonsvile School,
taught by Mrs Foster and Mrs. Becra visited Annapolis
last Thursday They went to the whaes to the oyster
boats, and to the Naval Academy. They saw the Bay
Bridge and visited the State House The Governor in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
GO
Damascus
By Elizabeth KiIe
WA. 6-1454

ROBERT G. TUCKERMAN AND E. BROOKE LEE
we're reelected President and Vice President of the Damas-
Gus Czens ASSOCIATION for the year 1861 at its regular
meeting November g. Other officers elected were Mrs
Arnold Frtsch Secretary; and Mr. Walter Hughes Treas
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
AT GIRL SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, March IA at
the Girl Scout Cabin. Dessert and
coffee were served by the hostesses
Annabell Lane ano Mary Miller. A
short business session was presid-
ed over by Vice President Emma
Easton.
The usual evening of bridge and
canasta was enjoyed for which
prizes were donated by the hostess
es for the evening and McDonald'S S
Store. Bertha Harris and Emma
Easton won the high and low
bridge prizes respectively and the
canasta prizes were won by Max
inc Treloar and Jimmi Musich.
HosteSses fo rthe March 28 meet
ing will be Leta Davis and Mary
Munson. All newcomers in Sidney
are urged to attend this meeting
and get acquainted. For informa-
ton call either President Lorraine
Hoepfner phone 303, or Vice Presi-
dent Emma EaSton at 241.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
SAVAGE news Items

Mrs. Mabel Cross, Miss Bernice
Brush, Mr.. Ray Brush and Mrs.
Grace lines of Billings visited at
the w. E. Moore home on Sunday
afternoon, on their way back to
Billings, after having attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Hier in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shipton
of Seattle, arrived at the Godtfred
Miller home on Monday evening
for a short visit with relatives and
friends.
The members of Mrs. Carl
Etzel's family enjoyed a family
reunion at her home on last Sun
day. Mrs. Etzel had just recently
returned from spending the win
ter with relatives in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob visited at the Jonathan
Schwartz and Ralph Miller homes
in Glendive on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Wind and
family left on Friday morning for
Denver, Colorado, where they will
enjoy a short vacation spent visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emma Mastvelten arrived
home on Thursday, after spending
short while at the Michael Hoff-
man home in Billings, while her
daughter was receiving medical
attention at the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson and
Mrs. Tressa Horton enjoyed sup
per at the Tony Barone home in
Glendive on Wednesday evening.
A very nice crowd attended the
Women's fellowship meeting held
in the Congregational Church par
lors on Wednesday afternoon.
After the busines meeting, a very
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs.
Robert Seeve.
Mrs. Joe Nemec left on Friday
evening for Livingston, to visit
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
McGonel and make the acquain-
tance of a little grandson who
was born on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, Mrs. Jerry Price and Mrs.
ElGena Wilson visited at the
Godtfred Miller home on Wednes-
day evening, and helped them
celebrate their 45th wedding an
niversary. A very lovely lunch
was enjoyed at a late hour. Mrs
Price had brought very prettily
decorated cake in honor of the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg en-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Cartwright News

MIR. and Mrs. Emil Lassey and
Mrs. B. Youngstrom were Willis
ton shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. John
Dunbar made the school lunch
that day.
Mrs. Arthur Paulson was hos
tess to Sunshine Homemakers at
her home last Thursday.
Donna and Carol Klym were
hostesses to the Sioux Maidens
All Club at their home Saturday.
Their project that day was on
skirt making.
Many local folk attended the
Fairview Follies Friday might;
The F u Trading Co. meeting
Saturday afternoon and the Pres
byterian Pancake Supper ON Sat-
urday evening.
A. V. Gullikson and Frank Las
Sey attended the County ASC
meeting at Watford Friday. Mrs.
Frank Lassey attended an execu-
tive meeting Of the County Coun-
cilors that same afternoon at
Watford City.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Shade, Ron
aid, Frank and Jerry Lee Lassey
and Ted Sandy attended the box
ing match at Parshall Saturday
night.
Miss Marian Burch was hostess
Sunday to her brothers and sister
with their families here. All were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson,
Mrs. Morris Hunst and Julius
Leens were dinner guests Sunday
at the Frank Leens home.
The Grazing Association met
here in the hall Friday.
Monday the 21st the Agricul-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
PLENTYWOOD AND
MEDICINE LAKE CARAVAN

Sunday, March 20, Alice Kay
Seeve, Caroline Prigan, John Bea-
gle, and Mike Gustafson, went to
Plentywood and Medicine Lake to
visit their Pilgrim Fellowship
groups. Arriving in Plentywood at
300 pm. we were greeted by Jack
Hall, pastor of the Plentywood
Congregational Church. After sit
ting in on their P.F. meeting we
went to Medicine lake, where
Ralph Dixon and his youth group
gave us a very wonderful supper.
After this Medicine Lake had their
Pilgrim Fellowship meeting in
which we joined.
In both the PlentyWood and
Medicine Lake P.F. meetings, we
talked about Pilgrim Fellowship
group problems, the Spring Rally,
worship at Camp, Relating State
Fellowship to Local Pilgrim Eel
lowship, and the importance of
sending in articles to the state
news letter.
These four officers plan on visit
ing most of the Eastern Association
Pilgrim Fellowship groups in the
next month and a half; because
after visiting Plentywood and
Medicine Lake, we feel that it
will benefit the other groups.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
RAINBOW GIRLS SPONSOR
STYLE SHOW MARCH 80

The girls of the Sidney Rainbow
Assembly will sponsor a "Style
Show to be held next Wednesday
evening, March 80 at 800 in the
Masonic Temple. The theme for
the evenings entertainment will
be "Rocket into Spring" The girls
will model spring clothes.
Models, who are being instruct
ed by Miss Gilbreath, are jeanne
Eicholtz, Marilyn Foss, Audrey
Lynch, Carroll Marman, Kay Pc
derson, Donna Hanson, Kathy
Price, Janice Larsen, Jane Weber
and Peggy Bier.
The evenings entertainment will
also include a modern dance,
"Dungaree Doll" directed by Mrs.
Maxine Jensen of Culbertson.
Dancers will be Kathy Johnson,
Janet Webber, Carlene Bensen
Jackie Yoder, Kay Anderson and
Paula Strom.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Miss Joan Martin, Den
yer, Colo; Frank Daniels, Great
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
JAYCEENS INTER-CLUB
AT WOLF POINT APRIL 2

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney JayceenS was held Monday,
March 21st at 800 pm. in the
Moose Hall. Edna Rambur and
Rose Lorenz were guests of the
club. Any Jayceen interested in
going to the Inter-club luncheon
in Wolf Point, Saturday, April End
at 1:30 pm. is asked to call Sue
Metully before March 29th. Fol-
lowing the meeting an interesting
demonstration was given on skin
care. Bev Peterson and Dolores
Haugen served refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Sidney was the winner in the
February contest for on time oper-
ations in the transfer station clas-
ification of Frontier AirlineS. This
means that Sidney had the feweSt
station delays in this department,
beating out cities like Riverton,
Wyo., Farminton, NM, Lincoln,
Neb., Alliance, Neb., and Grand
Junction, Colo. Sidney had a
97.79o on time performance of
Frontier flights during the month
of February. This contest is a
monthly deal and it is the first
time that Sidney has won it.
Winner of the terminal station
classification was a tie between
Denver and Kansas City. Both
cities where flights originate and
terminate had a percentage of 99.9
percent on time flight operation.
Moab, Utah and Idaho Falls, Idaho
tied with a 1000 record in the
Turn Around Terminal section.
That is where one flight comes in
at a scheduled time and leaves
later as another flight number.
The on Line station winners were
Jackson, Wyo., Lennon, S. D.,
and Norfolk, Neb. All had 1000
on time operations during the
month of February.
The purpose of this contest is
to increase the on time schedule
performance of the airline and
hence give better service to the
passengers.
Johnny Carranza is busy paint
ing another sign that reminds the
travelling public, Sidney is the
basketball capital Of Montana. We
hope to have this sign ready for
the basketball banquet and then
a permanent spot out here at the
airport. Wind, rain, snow and the
rest of the elements destroyed the
old one. But this is still the basket
ball capital of Montana so we have
to have a new sign.
= 4
Chickens flying 425 miles per
hour are fact at the Marietta, Ga.
plant of Lockheed Aviation, where
currently the windshield of the
Jet Star is being tested against
flying birds. The birds are fired
by pneumatic guns and are moving
at 425 miles per hour when they
strike the windshield. SPCA note:
the birds are quite dead before
they are fired"
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Miss Joan Martin, Den
yer, Colo; Frank Daniels, Great
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

loyed supper at the Don Gear
home in Sidney on last Sunday
evening. Their daughter, Jolene
had spent Saturday night at the
Gear home.
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
entertained the members of their
family at a reunion at their home
on Sunday, in honor of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shipton of Seattle,
who are visiting there.
Mr.. Albert Petersen took Pastor
II. A. Strand to Billings on Mon
day, where he had medical
check-up.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

tural Conservation unit met here
with Henry Bauman, and c. Roen
handling details.
Tuesday was the birthday of
Cathy McChesney and Mrs. Nor
ris HunSt. Julius Leens and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Elletson helped
celebrate at her home with the
Ernie McChesneys Of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Elletson had
Mrs. HunSt and Julius Leens as
supper guests Thursday.
Monday Mrs. Scrivner was in
Sidney with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
EIetSon and Mrs. Hunst. Mrs.
HmSt and Mrs. Elletson spent
the afternoon at the hospital with
Mrs. Emma Leens and Mrs. Scriv-
ner shopped and called on Miss
LA Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Falls; George Robinson, Billings;
Ingvard Svarre, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Rath, Billings; A. A.
Gerstenberger, Billings; Harold
Lorenz, Miles City; Miss Beatrice
Robinson, Glendive; Dale Buscher,
Billings; Miss Pearl Anderson,
Salt Lake City, Utah; DR.. c. H.
Meader, Billings; r.. E. Packard,
Billings; A. w. Larson, Bismarck;
R. E. Gunderson, Billings; Mrs.
V. L. Gilbreath, Bismarck; and, R.
E. Suckstorff, Phoenix, Arizona.
= = 4 = =
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney lis pm. Arrive
Wolf Point 1:42 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
CHURCH GROUP ENJOYS
PROGRAM ON HAWAII

The j. d. Smith Fellowship OF
Lonsdale Methodist Church met
Saturday, March 19 at 800 pm.
in the Fellowship Hall of the
church.
After a short business meeting
Mrs. Hoversten presented Miss
Clara Coleman who gave a most
interesting and informative talk
on her trip to Hawaii. Following
the talk Miss Coleman entertain
ed with her colorful slides and
films of Hawaii.
A delicious lunch with st. Pat
rick's Day theme was served by
the entertainment committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
MRS. GARDNER HOSTESS
TO CHAPTER w. PEG.

Chapter w, PEG. was entertain
ed last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Gardner in
Fairview. Mrs. Dexter Lille had
charge of the program, Review
of the Constitution" Following
the program lunch was served and
a social hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

We are in favor of 'oomph' for
all the ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

1t is about time for some pro
phet to predict the end of the
world on a specific day.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY ANDREW MEISELS
Associated Press Correspondent


VTNELAND. N. j., April Il,
A housewife nursing a sick
husband.
A former displaced person
whose entire family was wiped
out in a German concentra-
ton camp.
A typical American farm
family whose story-or at least
part of it-sounds like the
typical American success saga.
These are some of the egg
farmers in this area who are
joining a labor union, the
International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, headed by James R
Why?
Ask them, and here are some
of the answers you'll receive:
"We're desperate. The farmer
is sick of living in uncertainty
I want to be able to live de-
Gently. to provide a decent
education for my children. tc
pay of my debts, to be able to
afford a doctor when my hus-
band is sick. ="
Says Nobody's Helping
''Nobody's helping US, not the
government. not the coopera-
tives-nobody. I work as hard
as ! can, and so does my wife
but we can't even support the
two of us. So we'll try Hoffa
What have we got to lose;
We've tried everything else. :. ;
why do we want to join 9
union? We want to keep out Of
the poorhouse, that's why. You
Evening star., 1960-04-14

by phone that We were des-
perate. They talked to US.
They listened to our problems,
and they seemed sympathetic" I"
How about Mr.. Hoffa himself?
How about the Teamsters
Union. which was expelled from
the AFL-CIO on corruption
charges? How do the farmers
feel about that?
"Hoffa's reputation doesn't
concern me" says Paul Flumen-
baum. He hasn't been proven
guilty of anything"
Native of Poland
The speaker is a sad-eyed
man who runs a small farm
in Buena. He was born in
zwolen, Poland, 81 years ago,
and he spent six of those years
in a German concentration
camp.
When the war ended, he had
no home or family. With the
aid of an aunt in this country
he came to the United States.
AS the traveller leaves the city
Of Vineland, driving through
an area dotted with homes of
wood and concrete block, he
comes upon three neat brick
farmhouses standing side by
side.
One is the home of Michael
Leone, who started a farm here
"a years ago. The others be-
long to his son, Thomas Leone,
and his son-in-law, Frank
Lanzatta. All we're born in
Philadelphia.
Together, the three families
own one of the largest egg
farms in the area. They have
$4,000 chickens on a 20-acre
spread, and they mix their own
feed in their own mill. Yet, they
say they are losing money.
I'VE are being forced into a
union because Of the low price
of eggs" says Thomas Leone,
who is chairman of the organ
IiZing committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Hoffo Held Out Hope, Others Didn't,
Union-Joining Egg Formers Declare

mittee is Mrs. Miriam Katz,
vice chairman, who has been
trying to organize the farmers
into a large cooperative group
for several years.
Mrs. Katz runs a medium
sized egg farm with her hus-
band, Charles. One daughter,
Judith, 81. is a junior at Temple
University Medical School. The
other. Sharon. II. goes to Vine
land High School. The newest
addition to the family is 4
year-old Perry.
An attractive blond, Mrs
Katz once worked as a model
in New York's garment district
Bought 1O-Acre Farm
Seven years ago, the Katzes
gave up their home in Bayside
N. Y, borrowed a little money
and bought a 10-acre farm
with a modest house on it.
my husband wasn't well,
Mrs. Katz said, "and I thought
country living would be good fol
him and my two daughters"
When the family first camt
here eggs were selling for 6;
cents dozen wholesale. Before
they could produce their frs
delivery, however, the pric,
dropped to IS cents.
Even so, the Katzes man.
aged to break even their frs
season. but since 1854 they have
lost money every year.
Farmers estimate it costs be.
tween 35 and AZ cents to pro.
duce a dozen eggs.
And yet, two years ago the
Evening star., 1960-04-14

get disguised. You work 10 or
II hours a day, 7 days a week,
and you don't make no money,
and you go into a hole"
The area around Vineland is
a peaceful section of the New
Jersey countryside, dotted here
and there with a farmhouse
bearing a tattered sign that
reads: Eggs for sale, cheap"
There are some 1,400 poultry
and egg farms in the area, some
old, some relatively new, some
owned by native Americans,
others by European refugees
who came here to start a new
life.
On March 90, more than / ,00O
farmers travelled to nearby At
lantic City to hear Mr.. Hoffa
speak. He offered to accept
them into a branch of the
Teamsters Union. When a vote
was taken, all but one of the
farmers rose to signify that
they wanted to join.
The group then elected a
committee to do the organiz-
ing and to work out details with
the Teamsters.
A vocal member of this COM
Evening star., 1960-04-14

wholesale price Of eggs dropped
to IS cents q dozen. This year
until recently. they were selling
for about 80 cents.
These prices are for large
eggs. Medium and small-sized
eggs sell for less.
Accuse Spectators
What determines the price
of eggs?
For the most part, the whole
sale prices are set by the New
York Mercantile Exchange
which works very much like the
stock market, and by how much
the chain stores-the biggest
customers-are willing to pay.
The New Jersey Farm Bureau
has said that the law of supply
and demand determines the
prices of eggs. adding that
overproduction has put the
farmers in their present plight,
The farmers deny this, charg-
ing that spectators manipu-
late the price of eggs for their
own ends.
They claim the chain stores
also force down the price oi
eggs by pitting one co-opera-
tive against another and BY
holding up on their purchase;
until the Trainer must either
sell at any price or watch hi:
eggs rot.
Want Direct Dealing
Many of the farmers woulc
like to deal directly with the
chain stores. They hope Mr.
Hoffa can force these store!
into a contract, so that they
will agree to buy a certain
amount of eggs every day in.
stead of waiting until the price
goes down.
1--WE were looking for the
strongest union and it seemed
to be the Teamsters," said Mrs
Katz. I'VE told the Teamster:
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Why ore South New Jersey ess
formers rushing to join the Teom'
stes Union Of james R. Hoffu!
Andrew Meisels, Atlantic City cor
respondent for the Associoted Press
toured egg farms in the oreo enc
osked their owners for the oRswer
In this story the egg formers tel
Of their problems in their own words
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
McDonald's Wins Midget
Title Over St. Mary's, 6-5

Kurt Schork stole home for
what proved to be the winning
run in the top Of the last inning
as McDonald's Hamburgers de-
feated st. Mary's, 6-5, for the
Rockville Midget Division base
ball title before a crowd of 400
at Maryvale field Tuesday
night.
1t was the third game in the
best-of-three City Series. Nc.
Donalds scored two runs in the
top of the sixth to take a com.
Portable SO lead, but Pat Tyser
Of st. Mary's tripled across two
runs in the bottom of the
inning in a rally that fell just
short.
Greg Alvord was the winning
pitcher, allowing three hits.
Miller-Fields scored a run In
the third and three more in the
bottom Of the fourth to defeat
Potomac, SO, in a four.inning
darkness-shortened game to win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Schmidf's Bread
Available at These
Area Stores

ATeu JIWeS
BARNESVILLE
GAINESVILLE Grocery
pEArJSvuJr
Windoffs Citv Service Station
prTurSDA
East.West HWY.
Grand Union
Georgetown rd.
A & p
Elm st.
Acme
Elm ST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
d M. carroli
R,,rtonsv;I,e M.rLat
RurtoDs,iIIo
BurtonsvilIe Drug
Burtonsvlile
rainy MarAe' ("
China Shonna
CIoverIv
CLAhhS'ALAn
G. Fl. Kendall
Pete Mauck
DAMASCITS
u-'n, CHs
S ~
Acme
Hawkins Grocery
DARNEsTowN
WiIli.n,s crooarv
D,crnso>-
s
HrsL, 81
Dradys Ueherai oUore
GAITHERSBURG
Cross Grocery -
Safeway (St. Johns only
OaithersDurg Market
heDD freeman grocery
walkers GROCERY
S ",ocery
TvIer,s Crocerv
Smiths Grocery
Haga Grocery
GERMANTOWN T..
Kings Grocery
,,,cY e
Oio'er Farm s'Ores
HILLANDALE r
Acme
Grand Union
KENSTNcToN
49,
Io-ns c.
C $50 ave-
1oror
.~rc~r
A..
60
. ~
OoAIo'iAAH
TITUS Restaurant
hOChVlLLE
Riders Delicatessen
Burbanks Delicatessen
MeI's Market
Budd's Crest Market
TwinbroOk Delicatessen
Montgomery DeIicatessen
Belby's Delicatessen
Coop Store (St. Johns onlyl
Safeway, Veirs Mill I'd.
(St. Johns only
Safeway, Commerce Ia.
"o'. conn ohlyl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
500 Expected
AT Annual NC
Boys Banquet

The Montgomery unity
Boys Baseball Association will
hold its annual awards banquet
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School on Saturday, September
10 at $50 pm.
Approximately 500 parents,
boys and guests are expected
to attend.
Of the so teams throughout
the county in the four age
bracketed leagues, 10 teams will
receive championship trophies
and four will receive rotating
trophies.
The teams which won league
championships are: Midget Di-
vision-Wheaton Atoms, Lyons
Nursery, Damascus Lions,
Packets Pharmacy, Super
Music City Jets and The Sports
man; Junior Division-Silver
Spring Optimists and Bethesda
Civitan; Senior Division-Cor-
nell Clippers; Major Division
Rockville Civilian. The Division
champions are the Super Music
City Jets, the Takoma Eagles,
the Cornell Clippers and Rock
vile Civitan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
LouSyLAay
BY: JOYCE
INDIVIDUAL TOUCH

Fads often originate In iesnsss
sets, for they love variety and
are enthusiastic about The new
and different. Many Of the gals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

with the staff, for example
This is a much more sensible
approach to the problem than
getting into a battle to legislate
the commission out of business.
/ am not going to participate
willingly in that kind of bust
ness"
Councilman David Cahoon
blasted Frosh's suggestion as
without logic"
This is only part of the pic
ture," he said. Our problem
is functional augmentation in
terms of municipal services.
Why should we single out one
function of government and say
it should be part of the county
government, without taking into
account the functions of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the Board OF
Education"
While conceding that the
planning staff is too conserva.
tive" in its approach to plan
ming problems, Cahoon main
tanned the county has the CO.
ordination machinery available
to do the job without reorgan-
izing the commission.
Should Control Land
But Frosh argued that he
singled out land planning "be-
cause the major source of our
revenue is land and we should
have control over it."
He also said county plan
ming agency would relieve the
burden on the council of hear
ing all coming applications. The
planners, he explained, could
hear all petitions which are in
accordance with the master
plan; the council would limit
itself to applications which diff
fer from the plan.
After the meeting, Frosh pre-
dicted to reporters that "some
day, we are going to have plan
ming under the county where it
belongs. The present situation
is ridiculous"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

the Rockville Junior Division
championship Tuesday.
Billy Schwartzbeck allowed
three hits to win his second
game of the series. He defeated
Potomac, ia, on a two-hitter
earlier.
In the bottom of the fourth
inning, Potomac pitcher Tony
Rubino hit the first two batters.
Tom Treacy then grounded to
second. When the throw to first
was wild, Ricky Magee scored
the tying run. Eddie Fauntlery
brought home Tom Morris with
a sacrifice fly to right field.
Treacy scored the final run
when the throw to the plate got
by the catcher.