davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Of Fools and KinyS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

rocks and tire tracks that need to be watered
and rolled out before the first home game
against Blair on September 25.
A bit Of news about county football
which broke back near the start of the
baseball season, that many may have
missed was the appointment Of Pete Le-
rariO of Silver Spring as head football
coach at the new Springbrook High which
opens up in the eastern end of the County
the end Of October Pete was coach Of
the GOnzaga High School team which won
the Washington City Championship and the
Catholic League title last winter.
Lerario says some associates told him he
was taking a step down from city champion.
ship team to a new school without any foot.
ball background but Pete disagrees. He looks
upon his new job as a new type of teaching
experience where more demands will be put
upon him.
For the time being at least, Pete will be
out of coaching. The new school opens up on
a split shift basis at Sligo Junior High in Sep
TENDER until the new school is completed and
with the late classes he won't have much time
for teaching Springbrook won't have a foot
ball team this season. but Lerario says he will
field w team next year. He will be teach.
ing history, civics, and some physical education
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
,.~see.@e>see~>.~

With the symposium on athletic injuries
given by the County Medical Society at Walter
Johnson high school week ago Monday, the
football season for 1860 was kicked open.
Il The clinic on injuries which was cooked
up by Ores Bride, the very capable conservative
director of physical education for the county
schools. in conjunction with county health lead
ers. If comment of the coaches is good cri-
terra and it should be, the one-day symposium
was success.
BY the grape vine we understand that
more coaches than parents were in attend
ance. This Is unfortunate. II is often the
parents rather than the coaches who will
become aware of injuries. High school
boys are sometimes reluctant to tell the
coaches how bad they feel for fear they
won't see action in the next game. And,
of course, all accidents don't occur in the
gym or on the practice field.
Unless the rains and rollers come, chances
are that good portion of Richard Montgom-
erys twisted ankles and knees won't occur on
the practice field this fall either. A look at the
sod on the new football field is wonderful
sight from afar, but close range it's not the
best Granted, it's probably better than most
people find when moving into new subdivi-
sion, but the new sod is full of small pot holes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Approximately $65-$70 was
raised by the games, swelling
the hospital fund to the neigh
borhood of $500.
Rockville built up a 40 lead
before Scotty Silvers unloaded
a triple down the rightfield line
to score two runs for Redland
in the fifth. Rockville picked
up another run In the seventh
that looked like icing on the
cake until Howard Lyles who
relieved starter Billy Peake got
into red hot water in the ninth.
Hottinger Brings in s
A pair of texas leaguers and
a walk loaded the bases with
two out in the ninth. At that
point Gene Hottinger unloaded
his third hit of the day, a $40.
foot double and only fast field
ing held him at second. Three
runs scored on the play to trim
the Merchants advantage to 6-5.
Redland shortshop Dewitt Hahn
then hit a grounder which third
baseman Jackie Smith scooped
up and fired to first to end the
game.
The game was highlighted by
the fine fielding of Carl Web
ster at shortstop for the win
ners. In addition Carl had two
hits and q run batted in. Sec
ond baseman Ebert Isreal had
three hits and a run batted in
for the winners, while Rupe
Curry had two hits and two
RIBS. Peake also had two hits.
Peake gave up only four hits
and two runs over the first
seven innings and got the win.
He walked two and struck out
three. Lyles allowed three hits,
all in the ninth, three runs,
struck out one and walked one.
Morris Gets Loss
Greg Morris went all the way
for Redland. He allowed 10
hits, struck out four and walked
one. Willis Byrd, Charlie Pugh
and Morris each had two hits
for the losers. Redland ended
the season with a 1928 record.
while the Merchants had a 1872
mark. Redland was not in the
league last year, but won the
league championship in 1858 in
a playoff series with Merchants
then called Hickman & Mon.
ard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
jets Capture
Baseball
Championship

The Super Music Jets won
the championship in Mont
gomery County's 26-team
midget division last week,
squeezing out a 10 victory
over Packets Pharmacy de-
spite the absence of five of their
big guns from the lineup.
1t was their fourth straight
win against no losses in the
Boys Baseball Association sum-
mer-end play-offs after captur.
ing the Observation-Disclosures
league championship in regular
season play with Ia wins and A
losses.
Victory in the final game, at
Sligo Recreation Center August
II, was especially sweet for the
Jets because they had to field
what amounted to their second
team after vacation took
heavy last-minute toll of regu-
lars. At one point there was
doubt they would be able to
muster team at all.
They were carried to triumph
over Packets, however, on the
three-hit pitching of Gary
Coates and the smuggling in the
top half of the last inning of
second stringers Eric Anderson
and Chip Kordella. Eric singled
to send Coates, on board with
a walk, scurrying safely to third
but Gary cracked a bone in his
right foot sliding into the bag
and was carried from the field.
Chip lined one through the in
field to send pinch-runner Mike
Creek home with the evenings
only tally.
In the bottom half of the inn
ing, the druggists" got Alan
Judd to third with one out and
tried a squeeze play. But Phil
Corddry, in for Coates, gath.
cred up Tommy Hopkins
grounder and burned it in to
catcher Billy Edwards who
made the putout. Jimmy Wood
went down swinging to end the
game.
In his five innings, winning
pitcher Coates famed six,
walked one and kept Packets
three hits scattered through
three innings. Corddry gave up
no walks or hits and struck out
one in the 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Luckett Defeats
Johns Hopkins
For Loop Title

The 5000 Grill scored five
of its six runs with two out
to defeat Johns Hopkins
Physics Lab, 6-3, and clinch
the Montgomery County
Adult Softball League title.
Ray Luckett was touched for
nine hits, but struck out five
and walked one in posting his
18th win of the season and third
playoff victory. The victory
gave 5000 a 1862 seasons total.
5000 beat Hopkins, 60, and
Thompson's Restaurant, 10, in
earlier playoff games.
Earl Gray was the loser for
Hopkins. He allowed eight hits,
walked seven and struck out
six.
Bob Ochs led the winners
with two hits, including a dou-
BILE and three runs batted in.
Walker also had two hits and
two RIBS for 600. 1t was
Ochs' two.out single that scored
Dino d'Auito who had singled
and Walker who had doubled
that allowed 5000 to overtake
Hopkins, 4-3, in the top Of the
sixth inning for the winning
margin. Walker singled in two
more runs with two out in the
seventh for the icing on the
cake.
APL Takes First Lead
Hopkins took a 20 lead in the
bottom of the second. Ralph
Vendemia started the inning
with his first of two hits for
the day. Bob Giles followed
with another single and after
Jim Symington famed, Ed eau
theirs sacrificed both runners
along. Earl Gray's two-out
single brought both in to score.
With one out in the top of
the third Luckett was hit by a
pitch and rode home on Ochs'
double to make the score, 2-1,
in Hopkins favor. In the bot
tom of the inning APL got the
run back as manager Richard
Walters was safe on an error
with two out. Vendemia .tripled
him in and Hopkins led 81.
5000 manager Bill Hauptman
coaxed Gray for a walk. With
one away d'Auito also walked
and with two out Jack Glenn
singled in another run to cut
the score to 3-2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Mdgets lie
As Burgers
(YO Split

McDonalds Hamburgers
handed st. Mary's its first
loss of the season in an ex-
citing 30 game, then the
CYO team paced by Boots
Spencer evened the Rock
vile Midget League playoff
series at one game apiece
with a 80 victory. The final
game of the series was
scheduled for Monday and is
reported elsewhere in the
paper.
Greg Alvord was the winning
pitcher in the first game. He
gave up but one hit, a two-run
homer by Steve Schrider in the
first inning. He walked four
and struck out Is. Tommy
Horton did nearly as well for
the losers. He allowed but two
hits, walked eight and famed
10.
In the first inning Horton
struck out three although two
walks threatened trouble. In
the bottom Horton was staked
to a two run lead as Spencer
walked and Schriber blasted an
Alvord pitch over the center
field fence.
In the second both teams
went out in order. After the
first two McDonalds' batters
struck out in the third. Hor-
ton issued his third walk. AL
word plopped single over Sec
ond and Kurt Schork tied the
score with triple to right cen
terrified. Horton cut loose with
a wild pitch and Schork raced
across the plate to end the scor-
ing for the day.
In the Saturday game, Hor-
ton started things going for
CYO by drawing a walk in the
second. Jimmy Isreal hunted
to move Horton along and
pitcher Mike Mullican threw
wild to first allowing Horton
to score. Pat Tyser then beat
out a bunt. The next two bat
tiers walked forcing in run num-
Der two. Alvord relieved Null
lican and got the next three bat
tiers on ground balls, two at
the plate and one at first.
In the third Spencer walked,
Horton was safe on an error
and Isreal walked to load the
run and a sacrifice fly got an
other run across as CYO led,
40. Jay Holiday then doubled
in two more runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
GNton Wins
Over County
Champions

Carl Apstein limited the
Rockville Merchants to three
runs, two unearned, as the
Rockville Civilian County
Major League Boys Cham
pions surprised the tired
Montgomery County Base
ball League champions, 8-3,
in a rain halted game on
Carver Field.
1t was the second game of a
doubleheader benefit for Karan
Isreal, five-year-old Rockville
girl, who has acute leukemia.
The Merchants used both of
their starting pitchers against
Redland in winning the County
baseball title and Rupe Curry,
who had caught nine innings in
the first game, took the mound
against eager youngsters.
Civitan Scores First
Two hits and a walk loaded
the bases in the second inning
for Civilian with two out. Pitch.
er Apstein then poked a drive
to right which umpire Cliff
Matthews ruled rightfielder
Billy Peake trapped as two runs
crossed the plate. A third run
ner was cut down at the plate
to end the inning.
The Merchants got a run back
In the bottom of the frame as
Patty Awkard tripled in God
frey Moore who had singled to
make the score 2.1.
In the third Tony Fan
guard doubled. Paul Till sin
gled him home and took second
on the throw to the plate. Jackie
Smiths long sacrifice fly sent
Till to third and Floyd squeezed
in Till with a safe bunt down
the first baseline. Floyd was
picked off first. Curtis flied
out to end the inning. Civilian
led Al.
4-Run Rally In 4th
In the fourth Civilian broke
the game open with a four run
rally as Howard Lyles took over
the pitching chores. Carl Mid
dledorf started the inning with
q single. Tom Reitz hit the ball
on the ground and Middledort
beat Curry's wide throw to sec
end for the attempted force
play. Apstein laid down a per.
feet bunt by the mound and
there was no play at any base.
Paul Till then lined a single
through the middle scoring two
runs and another trotted home
as the centerfielder fumbled the
ball. Denny Floyd then singled
in Till and Floyd went to sec
ond on the throw TO the plate,
but was again picked off to end
the inning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Gordon won over CIR as he al
lowed seven hits, walked three
and struck out two.
Wheaton Presbyterian played
st. Paul's to a %. standstill
called after seven because of
darkness. Joe Cav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
For I'd sfroishi Yeor
Merchants Take Title
Despite Red|and Rally
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The Rockville Merchants outlasted Redland, 6-5 Sun
day to win the Montgomery County Baseball League cham
ponshp for the second straight year, then furnished their
title bit by losing to Rockville Citvan 49, The double
header at Carver Field played benefit to defray
the hospital expenses of Karan Irea fveyearo daugh
ter Of Clarence Israel of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
staff Photo.

st. Mary's, 50, and Crusader
Resurrection Lutheran, "a.
George Gerondakis allowed four
hits, walked eight and struck
out seven. to get the win. Ralph
Damiano and Tom Mckee hit
homers for the winners. Bill
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Relief Lasts for Ho,rsi

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with.
out taking painful injections.
Thesecret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress,
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
80. get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
0lSSS. WAitsAAIl PaszmasaI csmuanO
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By D0ctors-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New Yerk, N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that It
IL the physicians leading asthma
prescriptiOn-so safe that n ow it can
be sold - Witkout prescription - in
tiny tablets called Primatene0.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
WORD GAME

Find 20 or more words in
CH Err
meaning, Ito adjust an &C.
count" Average is 20 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must b,
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
IS" such as bats" cats" are moi
used 3 Only one form of Q word 1,
used. T. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 6NOsTIC
gist otic, scion, scot. sign, sing, sonic
song. sting, stole, ting. tonas. toesin
tonic. icon. into, ingot, cist. costing
coins, coign.
(Released by
The Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Special Tabloid
Section in
THE STAR
Next Friday

Next Friday, The Home Builders Association of Metro
poitan Washington will begin weekong to prove
that this the best time to invest in new home Builders
and brokers throughout the will present wealth of
ideas for the home buyer To enable you to compare
all the latest developments in the home building market
The Star will publish special Home Buyers Week Sec
ton next Friday This section will enable you to review
what's available in all and price ranges You'll want
to keep this section you and your family can plan tours
of inspection to all the fine new homes that are being
offered throughout the Washington area Be sure to get
your copy of The Star next Friday
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Studebaker-Lark Mercedes
Our New Big 200-Car Lot
7445 Ga. Ave. RA. 6-ll22
PACKARD SO Executive sedan;
special, S995, bank financing.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-11OO
PLYMOUTH 1852 2-door: SIS down,
$7.a2 per month. Discount price,
S129
ORRISON RAMBLER
S04 W. BROAD F. c.. JE. 4-a5a5
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door. $4,000
miles. very clean: 5000 FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH '5S custom Suburban
4 door; power steering, auto.
trans. VS.. r. and h., blue and
white finish; 81 595, Sl45 down,
20 per month.
Station Wagon Sales Corp.
1717 R. /. NE. AD. 4-455O
PLYMOUTH '55 4-door: "6"; dark
green: full price S319; $40 down,
Evening star., 1960-05-11
METROPOLITAN
AUTO SALES CORP.
TIA AUTO VILE
4th and N. Y. Ave. NV.
ME- S-11o4

Me. s-1124
PLYMOUTH '55 "6'' 4-door; radio,
heater, standard drive; 2-tone fin
1sh; immaculate; today's as is
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth h-Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-lO20
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 4-dr-: auto
matte: radio, heater, power steer
ing has only a few miles: sb-
solutely like new S2.5Q5. LOGAN
UPTOWN FORD. 354O l4th st,
NV. TU. C-4l00.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan VS.,
automatic. r. and h., power steer
ing. jet black with interior clean
as country parlor. 3O-dav owner
rated guarantee S1.Oq5. with Iib-
eral trade allowance. LOGAN
tFORDl, 1850 Goth st. NV. FE
7-SS00
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere IS" A.
door; power steering. push-button
drive: radio, heater, Wv. tires:
low mileage; Sl.2Sa
WHETHER, INC, WHEELMOBUE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrys.e ~ N outh- Impe Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-lO2O
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BOWMAN

PACKARD 1853 Clipper 4-dr.;
equipped with automatic, radio
and heater; excellent running
condition; a very unusual buy
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MOles Routed

Where moles are an addi-
tional nuisance, forever push
ing up ridges in the soil, the
chlordane treatments will rout
them by freeing the soil of the
Evening star., 1960-09-16
GARDEN CLUB
CALENDAR

TomoErow-Oakland Terrace GsrdeI
Club fail show. woodward & Lothrop
wheaton Plaza; entries welcome from
$3.50 to IL am: viewing hours, 3:3(
to 9 pm. Theme: Melody Of Flowers
Mrs Kay Akersi Ts. and SirG GG feeders. 0'
Tomorrow Falls Church Gardsr
Junior Senior Hish school, ". BroSt
at Haycock road. LeesburE pike. Gen.
sral Chairman Harry Rowsnd. Cues
lehman. Mrs. Thomas Thomsen. MRS
II, J. Trees and Mrs, Raymond D
Woods. Six clubs will compete foI
best design under title ''Klondike
Treasures" Admission 65 cents. pro-
ceedS to landscape public areas in
Fails Church.
TOmoTrow--Calvert Manor Garden
Club dahlia show at Accokeek School,
Mrs. Wesley J. Stanton chairman.
sunday-second day Of Falls Church
Garden Club show, 2 to pm.
Sunday-second dav Of Oakland
Terrace Garden Club show, . to 1 pm.
septsmber eI-,"Help for the Be
shining Rose Gardener" q how-to-do-
RoII / prosraIm, ssnoIn, sponsored By the Potomac
Piney Branch road OF Flower avenue.
Advice on soil. protection and varieties.
Septembs 2i-National Capital Or
child Society show at Walnut Hill
Lodse. Annandale road. Falls Church
Va. Viewing. 6 pm. to Z pm.
September 2I-a5-National Capital
Dahlia Society show at the o. g.
Botanic Garden.
September 2I-Home interest Gar
den Club show, ? OF 3 pm. Herndon
tVao Library on Spring st.
SEPTEMBER ai-Avr Hill Garden Club
show. . to 8 pm. Vienna (va0 Pres
byterian Church
September 24-Flower show OF DOG
wood Hills Garden Club and Char
treuse Thumb Garden Club, BelvederC
School, 1918 Columbia pike, 8 to 9 .. m
September 2i-Country Hills Garden
Club flower show at Layton Hall School
on Route 237, south Of Fairfax circle
/ 3 to pm.
October and Potomac Rose
Society show at Botanic Garden.
October 5 and 6-Garden Club
OF Virginia rose show at Mary WASH
inston College, Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

grubs and insects upon which
they feed.
Many above-soil annoying
pests succumb to the treatment
These include chiggers, ants
ticks, spiders, chinch bugs and
grasshoppers.
And those who live near box
elder or maple trees know how
the box elder bugs swarm in
the fall and seek places to hi
bernate.
Though harmless to man,
these pests damage foliage and
flowers, Cften finding their way
inside the house to feed on
house plants. Chlordane treat
ment of affected areas is a
certain way to rout them.
Chlordane insecticides are
available under a variety of
trade names at lawn and gar
den supply stores in safe, con-
venient, easy to apply formula
tions. Many wise gardeners
keep a supply handy for ready
use.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Christmas Greens
Show Dated

The 1860 Christmas Greens
Exhibition has been dated De-
cember 6 to II inclusive at the
U. S. Botanic Garden, accord
ing to circulars. The title will
be Peace on Earth" Public
hours will be 4 to 8 pm. first
day and 9 am. to 4 pm. other
days. 1t will be free to the
public.
Mrs. Humphrey Daniel is ex-
hibition chairman. Schedule
committee head is Mrs. Alice
Gordon Murdock CFE. 3-3240) ;
entries, Mrs. C. v. Shannon
(WO. 6-4343): artistic arrange
ments, Mrs. E. C. Hem (OL
2-0690.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Evergreen CoIors
Add Brightness
To Winter Scene

Evergreens come in assorted
shades OF green, blue, silver" ="
gold" and even lavender and
can lend a happy color note to
drab winter landscapes.
Now that the evergreen
planting season is in full swing,
every homeowner can be a
color maestro, "orchestrating'
attractive foliage harmonies for
desired effect.
Most home grounds have the
dark green of the popular taxus
to begin with. but from there on
in a wide range of color har-
monies is available. jumpers,
pines, spruces, frs and arbor-
vitae-all can be used for color
dynamics.
jumpers in themselves offer
wide range. They come from
ground cover specimens to the
huge Eastern red cedars OF
many forms and with color
ranging from deep green to
silver bule and even lavender
tints. Pines run from black
green's Of the Austrian pine to
the light blue green OF the
white pine group. The lace
bark pine has exfoliating bark
which sheds to create varied
patterns.
Spruces vary from the SON.
Der tones to high blues. FirS
are particularly versatile. Many
have bicolor needles, dark above
and silver below. Such trees
seem to change color when
viewed from different angles
First such as the Concolor are
usually classed as blue" Ced-
ars, although suitable only for
mild climates, have a delight
fully soft appearance and come
in several sh a des of blue
greens. Arborvitae include all
shades of green, plus some that
are definitely golden, such as
the Douglas Hoveyi.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Last weeks deluge undoubt-
edly brought up the subject OF
garden walks. Whenever soils
are so wet and muddy that
walking in the garden is diff
cult, if not impossible. it tends
to focus attention on permanent
attractive walks.
Garden walks should not be
so conspicuous as to detract
from the appearance OF the
garden. Moreover. in most
gardens they should be some
what flexible because nearly
every gardener sooner or later
wants to rearrange the garden
and the walk should be movable.
A walk might well be fitted
into the plan so as to lead the
eye to some focal point-a gate
way, a bird bath, a gazing globe.
etc. At the same time it should
lead the visitor to the major
points of interest.
Walks, as distinct from paths,
have a hard surface, although
some will wish to know why a
tanbark covered walk, using
this definition. would be classed
as a path. Certainly tanbark
is a durable material and fits
the other characteristics of q
good material for walks.
Brick, flagstone, bluestone
and slate are other well known
materials for garden walks.
Some will want to use the
same material used in the patio
for walks. in order to "tie" them
together.
Costs of the materials vary
and that also will have a bear
ing upon the choice Of walk
type; however, if the area to be
built is small, the costs may be
a minor factor.
Walks of brick, flagstone and
slate should have a good founda-
tion If they are ODE serviceable
as well as have long life. Most
walks should have a sand or
gravel base to insure gooo
drainage as well as a level sur
face. one that can be easily
worked. If the base is not over
an inch or two in depth, and il
should be 8 to 4 inches, it is well
to use a layer Of roofing paper
or plastic beneath the sand tc