davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

The P-TA of Germantown
Elementary School will meet
Monday evening, May 8, at 8 at
the school. Carl Grimes, a past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

At the Jamestown Schools
Pre-School Conference on April
IA, q kindergarten pupils were
enrolled for next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Crit
fifth, III, have purchased the
home now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shorb in Woodfield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Hoy. RtE.rs. Sill. 800.
Durxr,.,. Mi, -, 80 S "''',
visitors %, W., ,,i ~ NJ, '| H
S,ras R,i,,,,. .... -. go >. -, ,.
md Mr. a,,... 60. - ~, ~.
an. Mrs. Charles Ton,rl,,.,.
we're also Sunday visitors a.
.ir. and AS. Lewis Snrrs
Albert Huffkin and Jerry
les also Melvin Norris y,.,.
mG,y visitors rf Mr. .,,d
rs. Fiji Medley ,f ;.' Iv.-...
Station Section.
-.
49,. .'.a AZ. = -."f-"h Ao.,S
'..'', s.. III ."E ni4", with Ar.
~. = /. .'' u "''A.y.r
~. .''> I, -. ~. '''S '"'.' MIS-. InH
.'N.' N.- ''~''r ana Mrs. Annie
-"'y,;c also Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Ne~i,N ana Wilmer Neal "
were sun ~ visitors OF Nj.
a"j Mrs. Oscar Su!cs. II sryfr-
." Ike old times To have visit
,g- liz them. We sure did
.jav it just fine hoping that
hey VIII au -on- back again
-ur sta .racr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

agricultural overaouniance hiS
Is are among the most inter-
sung old mems tales OF the
Albemarle area. Corn. cotton,
Id peanuts - with coloreG
hrs uSeo 10 iig.. off the wild
.>Se am gul4S curing the
AVS u. planting. Rows u mile
a.. SOL tie p.liert NorIoiK
AZ v Loan. Corn Is feet high,
cn stalk win three perfectly
rmed ears.
Reynolds says il has no def
mite plans Tor ANoca. But with
Al the ,ontroNerSy raging il
Guns tie tobacco industry,
Reynolds Tobacco - the ac-
knowledged world leader III
the goiocn wGed-will MAKE
good use of Avuca. A use that
could prove beneii ial to the
Coacco industry and to all
mankind
The late Louis Bromfield
founded 705-acre Malabar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Musicians Can
Cei TRAINING
In U. s. Army

Young n4uS.S.a.-S M.., LAY =
m..laiy obligation are NO..
LS.i4S ...-.~- p-U. JSs.Jaa.
TRAINING IL the I.-.I 9. musis
wnlie sSGv.ns u-e.r country Ia
the Unite. STATES Army.
For t-JSe who can qualify,
including Il successful audi
ton before an Amy Banl-
ma..er. t. modern Army will
suSlaLt-4 an assignment 70 the
Army Band OF their choice.
the guarantee will be in writ
ing and given before actual
l..-.Stnn~I.I. rOV nose young
musicians noi having Z prete--
oHCs Tor i particular Army
Band, IHe Army offers them =
Dand aSs!gnmUu. IN IN over
seas area oil their choice. This,
too, IS suaTdUtseC II advance.
While fulfilling their mlIIt-
airy obligation they pursue
t|nir musical careers with the
finest professional training
available. The training in
cludes instruction on indlyidu-
al instruments. theory, harm
Uny, composing. arranging ana
other music subjects.
TraN,l-pso.r rvfrsi inns vr,,p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

- - >1,NfTl - M
world Traveller now living in
Raleigh, told us one time that
only the Nile Valley and the
Mississippi Delta region can
compare with farmland such
as Avoca in Northeastern
North Carolina.
Be that as il may, the farm
in 1896 was bought for only
S43, $50 by the estate selling il
Tor S45O,UOO-a fair profit.
Avoca Farm had as the focal
point of operation for nearly
a century a fishery. Situated
on Albemarie Sound, Avoca
Fishery would drag in shaa
and herring by the millions
during early spring months.
A large percentage of the
h'e >"t~.. ",.s use>. ..
>r'lIIZSE: a couple OF herring.
," one hill Of corn. Legends
u the tremendous crops pro-
uC'd on ArOca Farm before
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

rack flying team will perform
I this years Southern 500
/ Darlington. =. (.
The precision perfect team
g. .,.l>c hug crywGS
lwed spectators with rGa.
>...>..s,- as-...S >a.u Won.
N. ,..I a--.,y. A3U >.HSI-l
v...a t,. 4. Il a.ansur-
3, sAc- .a ac!-.,. .giiS. t...
S.. -. e.. .--ga .-... t., .>aua
- ..Nu.-,--.., ais tmo r.
at O. constant pgacuv, an
IAN be performed smartlv eve
y time. Their high-perform-
~ c aircraft, the Grammar
'-!IF "Iiger' IS not specially
cS.-Eeu for such exhibitions.
ct Is s. MY tighter. the same
, IS u>yv .Ol--C aircraft car
as and a.Val aIg stations tn>
Woriu over.
Since their organization in
1896. the Blue Angels have
,al-ed IA @uNi2g.v reputation
as Sc c.-ck flying Unit. In the
past twu Yeas their flying oM-
A!b',.yrs nave been viewed by
n any G.uUU.IUJ S3,r..r,r.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

was the installation Of line new
c"-ir So ',>-'"Ii-.~ ~1vi' War,
president: Tommy Simmons.
VICE pre- SIuo.lt: H.t,.a. q.
husht, secretary LIN 80 re. -.
puUliciiy C!...ir.......
The Rev. Eyo,It l.. EL.E..
introduced by MS. =. II. L,y-
field. Jr.. served as Installing
officer
Martha Wr,i.it ans <.
Sellers were III >harge "a tue
registration with Rache. Cox
and Richard Wright leating il
the worship service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
The blueberry industry in

The blueberry industry in
..I.,.. carolina Is
eab one, and growing. 1t
would seem a splendid IDEA
~>..--S CLOWN in North
...A u - marketed unusr
n iran name.
is MOuii lead to better
q .sanized effort from the CO.
operative buying standpoint
and would give greater COM
petitive strength in the market
places.
Too, one organization would
have n tendency to more ade-
quately promote and control
the industry by centralizing
thought, effort and attitudes
toward d common objective.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Capital
By-Eula \. Greenwood

By-Eula y. Greenwood
IMPORTANT POST The
death of Abe Chairman Will
liam 5. Hunt last Saturday
night once again focused at
i"n'ion on the tremendous
powers held by the Governor
of North Carolina. Powers -
and responsibilities.
The unexpected passing Of
HUNT and 1t. Gov. Cloyd Phil
p"'l one week apart. demon
stratcs the need for an on-the-
scenes, young. and energetic
leader like Terry Sanford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Tslhe. nv = Hest
TO Sub District

TIE TABOR City Methodist
Youth Fellowship was host 70
approximately $50 guests from
Columbus Sub District Thurs
day evening with supper
meeting AT the Saint Paul No
Church.
A highlight of the program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Farms as one OF his ways IL
attempting to pass on his phi
loSok..S u I,SaI.:Ig t..~ SUil
wIth i.vin2 cLlv. hSyroi.S To-
bacco. great oenefactor. mas
VIVA; Louis LrUmii~lu ;Ia a,
Maiaoaf Fans. LDng live Az
,ca--ani my kvyL..-s ,..n.
with il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Tic l-,- III. Hun; wos q
very piSitlve personality. He
surrounded himself with able
men an AEL administration.
Although he had received Cit
iciSm-aS who has not in that
controversial poSi-but seemed
secure in his job
Guardianship of the STATE
Alb .,oaru l. unt OF me most
IMPORTANT p.SlS--a,Lu lHi-al..--
away tLe hottest >vUl---!u S,ate
uiflci.idom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
AVOCA FARM

ANOCA FARM Until
well into this century no fcrt-
I.LZcr was ever used on Ayoca
Farm IN BERTHE County purck-
aScd last week by Reynolds
Tobacco Co. for reported
S45O.OOO.
Ernest Hansen. native n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

ANONYMOUS BACKER
Marshall c. KurfceS, who I'M
III May had been mayor Of
WinSton-Salcm and sometime
candidate iur Congress and the
l. :. Senate. is now leading ?
community Improvement pro-
gram for the Twin City.
kuriccs. taxi co. owner. thus
viii keep his name in the SPOT
light in Northwestern North
Carolina. The word we get is
that KurfecS' committee will
have ample monetary SUPPORT
from hackers who prefer to
remain anonymous. Incident
ally, Kurtccs has sail reg at
"dly recently that he is "o,r
of opiiti-S'-at least for the
time being.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Mrs. Dewey Stanley and Bur-
ris Beck O. TINS city.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

wool or other warm woven ma
terial.
The exterior ski mitten should
be wind and snow proof, of
sufficient length to fully cover
the cuff junction-avenue of
approach of much snow into
the up the sleeve region
and should be leather palmed,
This is important in the
grasping of equipment. particu-
larly rope towS. Poplin or gab-
ardine in wool or cotton are
traditional favorites, but newer
fabrics are making a strong bid.
Mitts are generally in the SIS
range-inner gloves or mittS are
available for 81. Several Of the
latter are recommended to keep
a drying cycle in action.
Caps can be either functional
or sensational. Rarely are the
two successfully combined. The
functional cap, now more and
more a rarity on the slope, con-
sists of a poplin. visored item
with ear flaps, worn by both
sexes. In inclement weather
this is, in my opinion, the only
headpiece, especially if a parka
is to be drawn over the entire
system. However, the gals are
now sporting weird fur crea-
tions, and the men Tyrolear
toppers with enough feathers to
start a turkey farm. Stocking
caps are also popular. and for
the racers-crash helmets.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Martini, after missing the first
game of a match, shot 224 and
237, which offset a so-so per-
formance in the second set.
Andy Quisenberry won the
Nations Capital 700 Club
tournament at RosSlyn with
807 for four games, including
a high of 245. Jim Robinette
was second at 799 and Joe Zok
third with 755.
Also at Rosslyn, Carmen Don,
who will represent this area
in the BPAA match-game
championship at Miami next
month, rolled 684 for a new
high in the Greater Wash
ington League. But his Wash
ington Beef & Provisions team
dropped two games to leading
Surplus Sales. which clung to
a one-game edge. Buddy
Wheeler, manager of River
Bowl, fired a 257 for Surplus
Sales.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
NeW!

The most dramatic improvement in Kodachrome Film in
over Is years. KOdachrOme IN times as FAST gives you
better COLOR greater sharpness and wider exposure latitude
1t well worth the slight Available for 8mm and
16mm cameras-Daylight Type, Type A for indoor
movies For color slides, Wonderful stocking gift for
Christmas fcourse regular Kodachrome Fim Americas
favorite for quarter of century, is still available.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

John Jay production was un-
der way.
The results were superb, the
audience again came away
shaking their heads in disbe-
lief at such ski-camera wizardry
and the International Ski
Competition Fund, recipient of
the films profits, was more
than $500 richer.
x x
Mitts and gloves are an eS-
Sential item for the skier and
should be carefully selected. My
personal experience has been
to avoid the five-finger glove
it is generally too cold for the
skier. Select a double-glove-
mitten set with an interior
glove or mitten (five-finger
types are acceptable here) of
Evening star., 1961-11-28

originated by Hannes Schneider
three decades ago.
Jay found a magnificent set
ting in the little known Swiss
ski resort of Flims-"just try to
say making films at Films "
remarked Jay-which possessed
the appropriate picturesque viii
lage. imposing views, and the
necessary sweeping terrain to
appeal to the film-maker.
The film starred the former
, Austrian women's champion,
iPutzi Frandl, and Don Powers,
''one of the East's top skiers and
/ director of the Song Mountain
IN. " Ski School. A plot woven
around a Vermont farmer who
dreamed of skiing in Switzer-
} land was all that was needed
and the first feature-length
Evening star., 1961-11-28

event, tied for sixth, Bennett
with a 5-game 959-131-1,090
and Cleary at 948-142-l, 900.
each receiving $67.50.
These were the only two from
the area to finish in the top
10, but Lii Mutter of Arlington
bagged $50 for shooting the
women's high scratch series of
ga.
The mems best scratch of
1858 was rolled by j. w. Rog-
ers of Elkridge, Md, who land
ed second with 56 - lila
worth $500. Darrow shot $685.
I 135-1.130 with a top game of
213. His others were 1876, 206.
208 and 172.
Rogers averaged 211-3 with
tallies Of 222, 246, 202, 191 and
/ 1877.
| Al Ferragamo Of Baltimore
was third at 941-168-1.1 .109 for
$3.50. Clarence Newcomer of
Mannheim. Pa. fourth with
934-17-1,106 for $125 and Bob
Bouldon, Elkton. fifth at 1.015-
82-1 .097 for $100.
There were 48 paid places
with the cutoff at Loaf. With
467 entries, the tournament was
a marked success. 1t will be
held annually.
On October %, Rosslyn Ten
pin Center was whitewaShed
by Silver Spring Bowl to settle
into 10th place in the 12-team
MWBPA Major Travelin G
League. 1t was an ignominious
spot for a team which began
the season as a title threat.
But the pounding by Silver
Spring. it appears. ignited the
dynamite in RosSlyn, which
since has won 19 of 81 games
and deadlocked Congressional
Plaza for the lead. While
Rosslyn was sweeping Ten Pin
Coliseum and Wheaton Tri-
angle Lanes Sunday, Congress
sional was winning two each
from Fair Lanes Virginia and
Bowl America Maryland, which
left the leaders with 27-15
standings, with Bowl America
Maryland next at 26-16, fol-
lowed by Ten Pin Plaza, 24-18,
and Pentagon City, 23-19.
Rosslyn's double sweep was
effected with a team average
of $50 for the six games. or 1876
individually. In the regular
lineup are sparkplug Vince
Mad Nam Larroque; Jack
Dangerous jack LaBonte.
Bud yogi Bear Mann, Bob
(MarshalD Dillon and Bob
(Beer Frame Null. For the
why of the nicknames, consult
Secretary Ted Yakimchick
whose weekly sheet is the most
informative and spiciest thing
of its kind known to this re-
porter. The keglerS, some not
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Ronald Pyle, a forest ranger
Of course. in a party of %
hunters. there were some very
good ones and some not so
good, some in shape and some
not in shape-like this writer
who looked long and earnestly
Evening star., 1961-11-28

members Of the league, snatch
every available copy.
Cas- Here I Am Again.
Pisula of Congressional Plaza
rolled 608 and 652 to lift his
leading average to 202-5, five
sticks ahead of Bob Martini
of Silver Spring Bowl, the only
other 200 man in the circuit.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

at the mountain top before
starting the climb.
1t was noticeable also that
the hunters who really worked
at it usually got their deer, like
Dick Owen. His 10-point buck,
shot through the neck with q
Evening star., 1961-11-28

surprising bag of deer, but not
for us.
For deer hunters, the season
continues east of the Blue
Ridge in Virginia until Janu-
airy 5. Maryland's season opens
Saturday and extends through
December 9 while in West Vir-
ginia the season starts Monday
and also continues through De-
cember 9.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The one-week deer hunting
season west of the Blue Ridge
in Virginia was eminently sue
cessful. At least it was where
we hunted. down in mountain
GUS Bath County.
Where only one small spike
buck was bagged last season by
a party of approximately 20 in
a week Of hard hunting, the
total through Wednesday of
last week was an even dozen.
BY then the hunters had so
many deer that they concen-
trated almost exclusively on the
elusive wild turkeys and bagged
only one more deer by the close
of the season Saturday night.
This was at Bath Alum
Farms, the beautiful property of
Clinton M. Hester, Washington
attorney, which lies snug on
the lower slopes of Big Piney
Mountain with Warm Spring
Mountain to the south, Little
Mare across the highway and
the McClung Ridge to the
north.
To Hunt You Must Climb
This is not easy hunting
country, not much of it at least.
Except for some deer cover in
the rhododen dron along
ThompSon'S Creek and in the
brush lands on adjoining
farms, it all involves climbing.
You start up when you leave
the back gate and the slopes
of Big Piney are steep.
But of no one did British
Air Vice Marshal Reginald En-
som of the embassy staff ask
favorS. In company with Maj.
Gen. John K. Hester. Clintons
brother. he charged all over the
slopes of Big Piney and put
many a younger hunter to
shame.
In addition, he shot a run
ming wild turkey through the
neck with a deer rifle at 30
yards to take all honors for
fancy gunplay. His was one of
two turkeys bagged during the
week, the other being killed by
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Washington area kegers gathered
only crumbs when 300 cake sliced the Bowl America
Topper Handicap Glen by Walter Darrow of
Pasadena Md, for a $1,000 prize.
WashngonS best showing, Gordon Bonnet of Silver
Spring and Bob Cleary Arlington
Evening star., 1961-11-28
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT B. RYAN

capacity crowd packed Arlngons Washington Lee
High School Auditorium for the third annual presentation
spectacular ski film personally by incompatible
John Jay.
Unlike, as Jay put the customary Skers Smorgasboard
Of top stars variety of resorts production
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Bags Buck First Morning

DR.. Paul Bender, Washington
urologist, was one of the most
fortunate, he bagged his spike
buck shortly after daylight the
first morning on top the noun
tain and thereafter could de-
vote his attention to turkey
hunting.
Some of those who didn't
work as hard also were lucky.
Ordway w. CRick) Rickard.
who was badly burned several
years ago and can't do much
climbing. drove a pickup truck
to the base of Big Piney to pick
up a deer hauled down by Jack
Starr.
AS the deer was being loaded,
Rick saw another in a nearby
field and bagged it.
Just to be in the forest was
treat enough at this season. 1t
was cold that first morning
with a light snow patching the
leaves thickly blanketing the
mountainSide.
The slopes that morning were
covered with turkey sign-cir-
cular patches where the birds
had scratched away the leaves
to look for food. Besides a
few fresh deer tracks, that's all
we saw.
Drives Produce Many Deer
The second day was much
like the first except that we
climbed the mountain, hunted
patiently for hours and saw
only one noisy squirrel.
The third day was devoted
to drives, through the rhodo-
dendron and brush in the low
lands and they resulted in a
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BATH COUNTY HUNT
Briton Fastest Gun on Mountain

.3O-O6 as it peeked through the
brush near the mountain top
was the prize of the week. Dick
was up long before dawn every
morning and spent nearly all
the daylight hours atop the
mountain.
On the other hand, Dicks
brother. Charlie Owen, worked
just as hard; in fact harder
perhaps because he roamed the
slopes, but he failed to get a
deer.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BOATS and MARINE

1860 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sloop;
must sacrifice immed. due to trans
fer. Orig. cost S6,S00; asking $4,000
Galley, inboard engine, head and
sleeping accommodations. Beautiful
cruising sailer in Al cond. LOc. GAYS
Yacht Yd., Annapolis, Nd Phone 1892
1902 or JU. S-2S62 for appointment
BOAT STORAGE, Prince William Coun-
ty Fairgrounds, S25 til May /, 1862.
Call EN-. S-3531, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Gun FITS YOUR PHYS.
icAL 5uH0 IS THIS: KEEP YOUR
EYES CLOSED WHILE SWINGING
YOUR sun UP FOR An lHGAGiNlARr
SHOT. THEN OPEN YOUR EYES. IE
THE GUN FITS YOU, YOU'LL BE
LOOKING RIGHT 0oWN ITS BARREL.
WITHOUT CHANGING POSITION. THIS
IS QUITE IMPORTANT FOR SNAP SHOTS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.
ch.s.o..t. R..eh Ma

1T someone were to ask what
our finest fishing is down here
on the Chesapeake, l would
have to go with the cells. Fish
ing with them that is, not for
them. Drifting live cells on
spinning tackle for big rock
fish is hard to beat. Fishermen
have been trolling with cells for
years and this is a mighty pro-
ductive method of taking ole
linesides.
Many folks have felt however
that if you could eliminate the
heavy rod and weight needed
in trolling you could get a big
ger bang out of Mr.. Rockfish.
Also there is a considerable
amount of skill required before
a man can consistently catch
rock trolling. Drifting live cells
is the perfect answer. Last year
was the first year our boats in
the Middle Bay area went in
for this type of fishing. The
boys in the Upper Bay have
been doing this successfully
for some time but somehow or
other, we have never gotten
around to it. Now that is all
changed. We tried it last
spring and the results were so
spectacular that everyone was
sold on this business right off.
Here is how 1t works.
You 60 to an area where you
know the rock are congregat-
ing. You take the lightest
tackle you wish to use. l like
a one piece Hornell spinning
rod with a Ted Williams reel
filled with eight pound test
limp monofilliment line. You
could use lighter if you dare,
but keep in mind you are go
ing to be hooking big fish.
1t is not unusual to hook fish |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Baseball Schedule
TODAY

TODAY
Priory at Georgetown Prep. $3.50 pm.
Good Counsel Emerson Institute al
Ellipse, 4 pm.
THURSDAY
B-CC at Suitland. pm.
South Hagerstown at Blair, $3.50 pm.
High Point at Richard Montgomery,
$3.50 pm.
Walter Johnson at oxon Hill, 3:3C
pm.
Bladensburg at Northwood, $3.50 p. m.
Damascus at Gaithersburg $3.50 pm.
.Poolesville at Sherwood, $3.50 pm.
e~~~ss~e~~~~s~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>~>>.
total of eight hits and seven
runs. The four hits Bob Donald
son allowed in the Knights 12-4
romp over John Carroll has
been high IN both hits and runs
allowed for the season.
Thus Wheaton pitchers have
allowed a hit on the average of
once every four and third
innings and slightly over one.
run-per-game in picking up its
first five wins without defeat.
The Knights were scheduled to
face a hard-hitting High Point
club yesterday in their second
Bi-County league game.
Against Sherwood it all hap
pened in one inning. Wheaton
pushed a man to third but
couldn't get him home in the
first inning, but in the second
they really got down to bust
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

On the basis of pitching, Blair
woul drate as co-favorites with
Wheaton in the Bi-County
leagues last tim around.
Teddy Aronow and Gary Gou-
beau figured for the second
time this season in a combina-
ton no-hit ball game, this time
with Goubeau getting the win.
The Blazers opened their Bi-
County campaign with a win
when shortstop Sonny Jackson's
second hit in IS trips this sea
son brought home first sacker
Cuddy Hilton with the only run
of the game. Sonny's previous
single won another ball game
by bringing home the winning
run in the last inning of a sd
win over Sherwood in the
Blazers opener.
Hilton opened the Blair third
by coaxing a walk. Dicky
Hearth was sent to pinch-hit for
Aronow and laid down perfect
sacrifice bunt along the first
base line. He was out by only
a few steps as Hilton. took
second. Secondbaseman Wally
Weight lifted a sacrifice fly to
the outfield that fetched Hilton
to third before Jackson's line
shot to straight-away center
field brought him home.
Goubeau came on to pitch in
the fourth and worked the rest
of the way. Aronow had al
lowed no hits, two walks and
struck out one in the three inn.
ings he pitched. Goubeau was
wilder, issuing five free passes