davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28

4-Transistor Silvertone port.
able needs no warming up
gives remarkable reception.
Batteries not included.
Leather case available at
. Sears everyday low price.
Fits in pocket or purse.
Sedrs 5 Stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Th Hd Faab~t Minor HI
for M O,zsnnl Cbayb
MODELS OF MARTYRDOM

ST. IGNATfUS OF ANTIOCH Feb.
1st) and AGATHA of SICILY Feb. 5th)
are Models of Martyrdom for JOSEPH
and SEBASTIAN, MICHELINA and AL
BINA. ALL -four of them WILL DIE TO
THE WORLD when they enter the re-
ligious life, and IL it is Gods will, ARE
READY TO DIE like Ignatius and Aga
tina. WOULD YOU CONSIDER a pledge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

NESS" POPE JOHN XIII uses your
stringless gifts to extend THE GENTLE
GIVING HANDS OF CHRIST TO OUR
PALESTINIAN ARAB REFUGEES. Can YOU
give A GENEROUS STRINGLESS GIFT in
honor of the PURIFICATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Feb. 2nd). And
WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR THROAT
BLESSED the following day, Wednesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

OF 500 a year for each year Of the boys seminary course, or q
pledge of $3.50 a year for the two-year noyitiate tuition Of the
girls?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
MEMBERS ONLY MEMBER:

SHARE IN RICH SPIRITUAL BENEFITS of our
citation and our Clubs. NEAR EAST MISSION MEMBERS
Family, Perpetual 500, Annual SIS; Individual, An IA
nual ST, Perpetual $40. CLUB MEMBERSHIP: A 81
P~RAYER-A-DAY AND A e.
There are THE -CHRYSOSTOMS: they maintain
our seminaries and support our seminarians: THE N
BASILIANS: they build our schools and care for M
our children: MARY'S BANK: this supports Sis III
tiers, novices and converts; THE MONICA GUILD: ll
this replaces mission vestments and decorates mis- =
sion chapels; ORPHANS BREAD: we need not explain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES Jan. 2eth) SAID more than once.
@IF ONE MUST ERR, LET IT BE ON THE SID OF GENTLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

ASK ST. BLAISE TO WATCH OVER OUR LEPERS.
can. send a gift in his honor for the LEPERS' m
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
September II, 1870
Evening star., 1960-07-06
,.RPR RPREYFUsS EY SS, BROS.

lO1e 15th 81. NV. IA. s-O5sO
ARLINGTON-NeW garden apart
ments: /, 2 and 3 bedrms.. to 2
baths. air cond., Ice. rooms, dble
closets. walking dist. to schools,
shopping, churches; bus to Penta-
gon, Navy Annex and Washington.
WEsT,MIoET APTss;,o 5000 colum-
Evening star., 1960-07-06
APIS. UKFURRIsHED-vA.I |
CONTINUED

AIR -CONDTTI0NED-Two 1-bedrm.
apis, Sl1O: one 3-bedroom apt.
S170. All utils. incl. Buckingham
area. Nr. park, recreation center,
transp. and shopping. Call Mrs.
Wood; res. mgr. HENDERSON
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Aprs. uHFuRHIsHEp-p. e.IAprs. uMFuRHsHED-u.c,

MISSOURI AVE. NV, I322-NeW
sir-cond. elev. bldg; 1 bedrm.,
SIPS. All utils. incl: pvt. park.
Adults only. See manager, Apt.
30S. CHESTER KELLER. JU.
9-5555,
Evening star., 1960-07-06
LANE

children ideal. ) 6edrms.. IL
baths: 8 mos. or more. Fl. 1913.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ARL., close in-Attrac. large l-bed-
rm: apt: apt. bldg. .nr. bus. stores
S79. .50-SS2. so incl. utils. Mgr =,
1908 N, Taft, ia. 4-4426,
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Randolph. De luxe i bedroom,
S92.50.$95. Res. Mgr, ia. 4-4750.
ARL., CLOSE-IN, near Glehe and
Columbia pike-Efie., 2 and b
bedrm. apts.; quiet neighborhood;
walking distance TO shops, schools
and Arlington Hall: $3.50 to
SSninr,h,o SSnSm 0AkLANp ~. " EAFEIrssSi AErssSi 07'o
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ARL.s Colonial terr.-Close-ln aim
psw or sIsHit SssTm, bldg SEEnoTss:: Es; sSsss9 ss e.
S11S.5O. Res. Mgr., IA. 4-s67O.
ARL.-S77 so / bedrm. with porch.
1st flr.: eonv. to bus. Adults
only: highly restricted. McCLA1NE
PROP, INC, ia. 2-3300. ia. z
Evening star., 1960-07-06
2-Bedroom Apis, Unfurn.
sin
INcLUpEs AM UTILITIEs

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
All corner apts.. cross vent. lighted
parking area, enclosed playground,
buses and huge shopping center ct
corner; building wired for air con-
1920 QUAKER LANE. OV. 3-3467.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
ARL., AIR CoND. = 1925 North

ARLINGTON-Close in: efficiency
apt. $3.50. Very large l-bedrm'
stores and trSnsp. IA. 7-is75 be-
fore 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

MN dt6 SsSTTss; Or s:n,ns6s sas, Eaes Sics toq ~
working couple. 1909 N. Taft.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ARL. : / b.r., immac: close to
Pent.. Fl. Myer, Arl. Hall. 4 dir.
bus; auto. heat. Ice refgr;. !ex::
haust fan, full ldry equip, locked
storags; oii-stIeet parking spaes; C;
pets. $3.50. IA. 4-1706.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

musical a cynically Shavian
argument that there is a small
difference-a mere few weeks
polishing-between gutter
Gnipe flower girl and a Duchess.
We quote from Vechernly
Leningrad's critic who, by the
way, leaps instantly to plot, or
the "aboutness," of the popular
visiting American musical.
THE first scene of My Fair
Lady ends with the song of the
poor flower vendor, Eliza,
wouldn't 1t Be Loverly?' Eliza
(ActreSs Lola Fisher dreams
and sings on an evening square
in London, surrounded by her
own kind, poor people at / am,
when the streets are being
swept and the lights extinguish-
ed. Ludicrous. clumsy, wearing
shoes that don't fit, with long,
stretched-out stockings, wrap
ped in a warm kerchief (the
action takes place in a cold
March,. as she sits on a street
cleaners cart, and it seems that
she is as happy as though she
were in a carriage. Vagabonds,
street comedians, and ragamuf-
fms take up the song of the
girl with the dirty face and the
absurd locks of hair sticking
out from under her absurd hat.
Thus appears the main
theme of the musical comedy
based on Bernard Shaw's
'Pygmalion' and brought to
Leningrad by American artists;
a theme of human hopes"
There will be no disputing in
this corner that there are few
nicer themes than human
hopes. Maybe, after reading
Vechernly Leningrad's man, we
shall review MY Fair Lady"
next time (when it comes to
the National June 20) with
more understanding.
We have never thought of it
as a significant social docu-
ment. Nor has any other capi-
taliStic critic made much of
the point that it really shows
that Henry Higgins getting his
come-uppance from a girl whose
human hopes are irresistible.
Another bit we like in Vech-
ernly Leningrad's review is its
critics description of those
Cecil Beaton gowns in the ex-
travagantly dressed final scene
of the first act. "Insanely elab-
crate" is his phrase, the sting
Of which should make any de-
Evening star., 1960-06-03

cent woman a candidate for
the next 10-worst-dressed list.
= + = =
HIGHER EDUCATION: That
piece we had the other day
about it taking four finger
movements to make an excla-
nation point on the typewriter
draws a correction from Dave
Fentress of WWDC. 1t takes a
mere three, he says, and proves
it with a terse description.
We've been practicing the
Fentress system all day when
We should have been doing
something else, which makes
him clearly correct in his point
but does nothing to lessen our
dislike of the eclamation point.
Now if someone will only
come through with an infallible
method of slowing down our
backswing just at the point OF
turn, we would be endlessly
grateful. Exclamation point!
made in three movements).
y \ \ \
CULTURAL NOTE: One new
er knows where Tyrone Guth-
rie, the Irish stage director,
will be turning up next. Ac-
cording to a woman we met at
a party the other night, and an
Associated Press dispatch a day
later, it will be Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis woman and
the AP agree that there is a
repertory theater to be built
in Minneapolis, a 1.000-seat
house. to be ready for May,
1862. 1t will cost 81 300, 900, of
which 100000 has been con-
tributed by the T. B. Walker
foundation, the other 5000, 900
by public subscription.
Guthrie will direct.
y =
ADDENDA: "Show Business"
the highly polished revue with
which Carol Charming will open
the Carter Barron amphithea-
ter season, had its three-week
run in Chicago extended to
nine. The Baltimore area
will have its musical tent this
summer. operated by Music
Fairs Corp, which now has
Evening star., 1960-06-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Screen
A m b a SIS a d 0r-"The Rat
Race; 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 1880
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Illicit Interlude";; /,
1855, $50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Five Br "a n d e d
Women; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and Gas pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-;
l, 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25, 1920
and IL pm.
Keith's Sergeant Rut-
ledge; 1l:25 am, 1::30, 3:35.
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in q
Cooked Hat; 6:05, 8 and 9:55
pm.
metropolitan - THE Rat
Race; 1880 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario Battle of the
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Sexes; 1880, 3:l5, 5, 6:45, $3.50
and 10:15 pm.
Palace-"Wild River; 11:25
am, 1:25. $3.50, $40. 1850 and
10 pm.
Playhouse - Espresso Bon
CO.; IL. LAS, 3:45, $40, TAO
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - Private Property;
11:45 am, lis, 2:30, $3.50,
$40, $50, 8:25 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-The Warrior and
the Slave Girl";; 4::20. 6:25, S:25
1925 pm. and 1920 am.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

five tents This one will be
at OwingS Mills, Md, with
South Pacific" set as the OPEN
ing attraction on June 81 .
Same day, by the way, that Oh
ney opens with Anthony and
Cleopatra" a. There will be
one exception to the musical
idea on the Owings Mills tent
program, namely "Teahouse of
the August Moon," with Red
Buttons Bobby Freeman
will headline the new Howard
theater bill opening tonight -.
Others on the program are
Harvey and The Moonglows
and The Fiestas.
Mclean Community Theater
will hold tryouts on Sunday, Q
Evening star., 1960-06-03

to S pm, at the Mclean high
school for two plays, "Auntie
Name" and Witness for the
Prosecution" Mclean is
seeking a lot of actors, IS men,
16 women and a boy of IL.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Liza in Leningrod
Has New Significance
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Vechernly Leningrads critic those read
regularly but he piquant chap proper care
to avoid overlooking Soviet realism.
This is a judgment based Vecherny Leningrad's
Evening Leningrad mans review of MY Fair Lady"
for him for of capitalists
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer; II am, 1:10, $3.50,
$50, $40 and 10:30 pm.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
AID TO AGED
INCREASED BY
ONE DOLLAR

SPRINGFIELD (UPD-Illinois
recipients of old age assistance
and disability assistance have
been granted an increase in the
maximum allowable for living ex-
penses, exclusive of medical care,
from $82, to $83.
Peter w. Cahill, executive Sec
rotary of the Illinois Public Aid
Commission. said the increase
VIII be effective with January
grants.
The hike applies only to those
aged or disabled recipients of
public aid whose net expenses are
at, the present $50 maximum,
Cahill said.
He said the hike conforms to
TPAC regulations calling for the
grant ceilings to be adjusted twice
each year in proportion to
changes shown in the Consumer
Price Index for the City of Chi
cago."
Old age assistance and disabil-
ity assistance are part of the
IPAC's five programs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Approve Huge Sports
Stadium For St. Louis

ST. LOUIS "A plan for a
50,000-seat sports stadium, center
piece of an s89 million downtown
redevelopment project, was ap-
proved by the St. Louis City Plan
Commission.
Also, a 20-story glass and metal
office building to be called the
Gateway Tower, was announced.
The city disclosed it intends to
spend about $40 million for relat-
ed stadium facilities.
The Gateway Tower building
will be located opposite the huge
arch in the Jefferson Riverfront
Memorial.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
DuSableStops
Marshall Five

Marshall highs 26-game win
ming streak came to an abrupt end
here Thursday as DISABLE, striv-
ing to project itself into the 1880
81 prep title picture, whacked the
Commands, $3.50. The states top
rated prep quintet had won its
first four this season.
Superior rebounding, paced by
81 Floyd McMillon, brother of the
Illinois football player, played a
big part in the upset. McMlllon
gathered in IA rebounds. as the
Panthers posted 1918 defensive
rebound margin. He also scored
ID points.
DISABLE, posting its fourth win
in six starts, shot away to a 1920
halftime lead and was never in
real danger. An outstanding de-
fenSive job was turned in by Clar-
ence Collier who limited hot-shoot.
ing Eddie Jakes of Marshall to
three baskets. Ed Franklin scored
10 for Marshall to top all scoring
but its other big man, Jim Pitts,
scored only three.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
3,349th Tops
At Chanute
Chanute (AFR SpeciaD

The 3,34eth School Squadron ha4
been named Squadron Of t he
Month" for November at Chanute
Air Force Base.
The squadron earned 81 points
on a rating scale. Tied for second
place we're the 3,35lst and the
3,35sth school squadrons, each
with So points. The 3,34sth School
Squadron was fourth with SO.
The rating system has been
changed to determine points on
the basis Of performance as de.
fined by a scale instead of through
comparison of the units achieve.
mentS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN

N. YORK - An American
organization, made up mainly
of Afro-Americans, has begun
a campaign to get backing of
the American people for a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

dents III Southern illinois Unlver-
sity.
Major share of the total IS ST.
3O5, ISL package for constructing
five additional residence halls in
the existing Thompson Point prof.
ect for men and women students.
The new halls will house 600 STU
dents.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
SOUTHERN TO
BUILD FIVE
NEW HALLS

CARBONDALE LNEBidS total
ing $2,965,97 have been ap-
proved for construction of S new
student residence halls and ex-
pansion of a dining hall for STU
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

'Iegl.n,ase" Congaiese govs~n-
ment headed by Premier Pa
trice Lumuuaba.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

The Coast writers pick Coleman as the
most likely to take the batting crown if he
isn't called up to the Reds before the sea.
verted outfieIder, in batting slump for the
Reds that might not be too long either.
Marion Coleman joined her husband in
Seattle two weeks ago, an as can be expected
her letters home contain more information
about the new baby, than about Rockvilles
favorite baseball son.
Coleman is full of confidence and sure he
will make the grade. He has been numbering
lefthanded pitching this summer on the Coast
in such way as to dispel doubts about the
lefty swingers ability to hit southpaws.
There also seems to be no end to the grit
of Frank Funk of Bethesda to overcome injury
and obstacles
Frank had sensational year i'm 1858
with Corpus Christi, then was shipped by
San Francisco to Toronto after not seeing
much action last spring. At Toronto he
had sensational start then injured his
arm pitching in 80 degree weather
He snapped back from that only to injure
his leg this summer. After returning to ac
ton he pitched on seven straight occasions be-
fore allowing any runs. Although mainly a
relefer, two of his appearances were a three
hit shut out and nohtter in complete seven
innings halls of International League double
bills against the Cuban Sugar Kings. At this
rate ne Stands good chance at another shot
at the majors before the season is out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Indians, Sox
Win Two in
Griffith Loop

The Poolesville Indians won
two games last week to high
light action in the Clark Grit
fifth League.
The Indians began the week
by downing the Dickerson Red
Sox, 12-1, as Tommy Austin
picked up the win. Bobby Bur.
dette was the loser for the Red
Sox.
The Indians scored two runs
in each of the first three
innings Saturday to down the
Buck Lodge Yankees, 6-5. Fred
Goodson got the win for the
Indians. John Fawcett was the
loser.
The White Sox also won two.
They beat the Yankees, 12-4, as
Bobby Myer allowed five hits
and struck out IS. Myer also
lashed out three hits in his own
cause. Kenny Cooper got four
hits for the losers. Steve John.
son was the losing pitcher.
The White Sox pounded out
10 hits to down the Red Sox,
11-S.. Steve Poteat had a homer
and Bobby Coale hammered out
three hits for the winners.
Wayne Wisner allowed nine hits
in getting his first win of the
season. Bobby Burdette had
two hits for the losers.
The league members will be
the guest of Calvin Griffith at
Clark Griffith Stadium this
Saturday. The name of the
league was formally changed
from the Mickey Mantle League
to the Clark Griffith League
this spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Rockville Midgets .
Rockville Midgets
Burgers Take
First as CY0
ips0ptinlists

McDonaldS hamburgerS
took Meyers Builders in tow,
6-5, and took over first place
in the National League of
the Rockville BBA Midget
Division as CYO tripped the
Optimist Club, 7-3, in action
last week.
Greg Alvord pitched a three
hitter for McDonalds and al
lowed seven walks and struck
out seven in going the route.
Buster Robinson and Tommy
Manuel pitched for the losers
and gave up three hits, two
walks and struck out six.
Kirk Schork had a double
and Alvord had two singles to
lead the winners at the bat.
Larry Dickinson had a double
and a single for Meyers.
Potomac stayed within reach
of a tie for first place in the
National League by beating
Pepsi Cola, 7-3. Jerry Trunell
got credit for the win by strik-
ing out six, while giving up six
hits and no walks.
Warren Kellerberg pitched
for the losers and gave up
three walks, seven hits and
struck out five. Outstanding
hitters of the game for Pc.
tomac were Trunnell with two
home runs and Ricky Kurrus
with a home run. Paul Watson
Clipped in with a triple for
the losers.
CYO, winners Of the first
half in the American League,
downed Optimist 10 to give
McDonalds the lead in the Ma
tional League.
Boots Spencer got credit for
the win for CYO, but had relief
in the sixth inning from Steve
Di Pietro. Between them they
gave up four hits, six walks
and struck out six. Billy Brooks
of Optimist gave up seven hits,
three walks and struck out
seven.
Frank Gambuso hit home
run for the losers while Steve
Schrider and Tommy Horton
of the winners each hit a pain
of singles.
kiwanis hung up its third
win. of the season by downing
Stauffers, 80, as Billy Coughlir
got credit for the win. Billy
gave up four hits, five walks
and struck out eight, while
Bobby Dabbs was giving up
three hits. seven walks ano
striking out three for the losers
The only extra base hit was q
triple by Richard Hewitt of the
Stauffers.
Dougie Gray and Jamie
CONTINUED on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Of Fools and Ki1sqS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Rumors have had Gordon Coleman former
All-State football player at Richard Montgom-
cry High, moving up to the parent Cincinnati
Reds by the fourth of July, but at this writing
Gordy knows nothing to make them solid.
The 21O.pound smuggling first baseman
with the Seattle club In the Pacific Coast
League has been leading the league in bat
ting most of the season. His confidence
which dropped to a low ebb when he
couldn't buy hit in spring tryouts with
the Reds has returned and with it his
fielding ability.
West Coast reporter who wrote that
Colemans fielding in the Spring made Dick
Stewart look like the immortal Hal Chase on
defense, now changes his tune and compares
Stewart with Zeke Bonura, who once played
nailed to first base for the Washington Sena-
tors. Actually, many critics believe that Cole
man has become much more conscious of his
fielding flaws since the spring and is much
improved
His hitting is another thing. Gordy has
always been notorious late starter, except in
high school. And while batting form more re-
sembles an early Yogi Berra rather than the
smooth swings of Ted Williams, Gordy hits any
pitch, almost anywhere.
Last week with bout with the flu Gordy
dropped into $40 and into second place in the
Coast batting race for the first time since the
first couple of weeks with the club this year.
He is second in runs-batted-in and hits and first
in doubles and up among the leaders in homers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
MiIIer-FieIds,
Coop Still Top
Rockville Juniors

Miller-Fields defeated Poto-
mac, 8-3, as Brian Breen scat
tered four hits in Rockville
Boys Baseball Junior League
action last week.
Brian walked none and struck
out nine. Miller-Fields scored
two in the second on two singles
and two infield outs. Chippie
Burton's triple and Chuck
Neach's single brought HON
another run in the third. Tom
my Norris and Burton doubled
and Billy Coulthart's single
brought in three more in the
fourth.
Norris had a double and a
triple and Burton had two
triples and a double and two
RIBS to lead the winners at the
plate. Walt Masterson was the
loser. Tony Rubino' had a
homer for the losers.
Coop downed Rockmont
Motors, 10, as Jim White was
the winner. He pitched five and
two-third innings and allowed
one hit while striking out nine.
Jerry Fell relieved in the sixth
and allowed three runs and
three hits. Pat Dowd started
for Rockmont but didn't last the
second. He was followed by
Fred Dowd and Ronnie Stewart.
Co-op's four-run uprising in the
first with Mark Cato's two run
double the big blow. was enough
to win. Two singles, walk and
a double by Jimmy Collins
fetched three more runs in the
sixth for the winners.
The Lions downed Optimist,
"a, as Mike Fremming allowed
six hits for the winners. He
famed two and walked six. A
walk to Jimmy Catron and Jim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Swink's homer gave the Lions
their first two runs. Two walks,
two errors and singles by Cat
ron and Brian Benson gave the
winners a big four-run inning
in the fourth to ice the game.
Pete Dillman was the loser. He
gave way to Don Grogg who
pitched the last two innings al.
lowing two runs.
Butch Isreal had a no-hitter
for six innings until Tommy
Dougherty blooped in a Texas
Lacquer and opened the gates
for four runs as Leland Fisher
beat st. Mary's, IA.
Leland Fisher gave Isreal
three quick runs to work with
in the first and two in the fifth.
Dicky Graham was the loser for
st. Mary's. He allowed eight
hits and struck out five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Apstem Fans
9Rutters,
RIanksFoe

Carl Apstein pitched against
the Rockville Civitan in the
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton Major League last year.
But he is pitching with them
this year and if his opening per-
Torrance is any indication, he
should make them quite formid-
able for the season.
Against the Langley Mer-
chants last week in a near-per-
feet performance, Apstein faced
% batters, struck out 19, threw
out two, and allowed two hits
and no walks as Civitan won,
80. One of the strikeout vic
tins reached base on a passed
ball.
The two hits he allowed were
bad hop single over third in
the fourth and a Texas league
triple which outfielder Bruce
Mackey just missed trying for a
shoestring catch.
Mike Curtis had three hits
and scored two runs while
Billy Binker got two hits for
Civitan. Civilian got eight hits
in all.
Civilian defeated the Takoma
Blue Sox, SO, as Tim Reitz
pitched a four-hitter. Tim struck
out seven and gave up one walk.
Breese Brewer was the loser.
Jackie Smith, Paul Till and Cur
It's supplied the batting punch
for the winners with seven hits
between them. Curtis lifted his
average to .666 in the game.
Billy Binker with 800 and
Smith with 400 and Curtis are
top hitters on the Civitan team.
In other league games, the
Takoma Boys Club won over
the Blue Sox, 11-S, as Marty
Rochide got the win. The club
also defeated Langley Mer,
chants, 10.