davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

have larger investments.
DR.. w. E. Krauss, associ-
ate director of the Agricul-
rural Experiment Station, Ohio
State University, made these
prophecies to a record crowd
attending Farm Field Day at the
University of Delaware substa :
tion farm near Georgetown, last
week august ~. Speaking on the
subject, Research Will Govern
the Fumre", he predicted
sweeping changes in the face
of rural America. THE rural
community as we have known
IT will lose much of it's iden-
tity. Already, there is a ming
ling of persons with varied
backgrounds, interests, and oc-
cupations. Without careful plan
ming, these communities can
develop serious problems such
as water supply, sewage dis
posal, street maintenance, and
school financing. "Krauss poin-
ted out the need for research
in these problems. Through
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

The successful farmer of the
future will be more of a busi-
nessman, using more of his
working time for decision max
ing. He will farm more land,
keep more livestock or go into
a more intensive system of one
or the other. There will be few
or farmers producing all ofour
food and fiber and they will
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

alton OF public and private en-
terprises became effective,
support for agricultural re-
search would attain this same
magnitude as that now being
directed toward other areas
of scientific endeavor."
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Pre-SChool Classes

Glasses of instruction for three and four
year old children at the Nursery School and Kin
derearfen level. under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Zippe. are offered at ihe Youth Center starting
September 5.
Arrangements for three year old children TO
attend two sessions weekly and four year old
children TO attend three sessions weekly will allow
for end-of-semesfer advance to session for older
children in January.
Applications will be accepted after August
n. Call Mrs. Helen Zippe 653-7676 for infOrma-
fon.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

man, and Mrs. George Wilson,
wife of the master of the Grange;
and Mrs. Laura Stanhope,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Farmer of Future Will Be More of Businessman

president of the Homemakers
Club. and chairman of COM
munity service for the Grange.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Marvellous values spebH crofed handsomely designed tobes with
pleasing simplicity that blends with traditional we'll contemporary
nshine Imported Portuguese beige Coneo marble lamp table, co
table and coode table also chode table and tobe shown
richly grained mahogany boses Another fine feature the marble tob
antique bross finish for cosy moving The Italian Provincial coc
table, comod table, also obe and drum tobe shown have
cherry tops and beautifully finished IN soft frutWood
W5L-Fumture Washington, Chevy Chase Wheaton PIazu
Evening star., 1962-01-02
; for SO
Comparable to IS Vulve

White Century Vantage style with l-pc. soft collar.
that won't wrinkle ever. Put in washer, dry and
wear without ironing for neot look. Some foncies
and oxford styles in the assortment. Sizes l4K
TO 1914 in the group. Buy for extra sovines!
Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Whetzle Survives IS Finish
In Winning Maryland Open

fun 4 sand Ezp flew over the
He SalSzged q par On
the PAR i've sixth with q Is
fuaE putt He hit his tee shot
over t1E seventh green but got
q c+1u-and-putt par and he
huukEd his drive close to the
Eu11S along the eighth fairway.
1IIr mt over some trees unto the
EHu and made another par.
USS Only q Puts
Crossing over from the
ninth green to the 10th tee. -
WheEzie said after he collected
h1S Eupfies and money. 7 told
mTSEif that anybody who can
piET that bzd and still only be
three over par has got to do
S1me g0od
he Vas right. He didn't play
a Wnuie lot better on the back.
vet pared al nine holes. twice
1Enr1nG on near disaster.
lie hit only nine green's dur
Ing tf1E final ruund. but used
miy 3 puts He one-putted
fuur green's ON the back nine.
7 played good in the morn
mE WhefzeI said. but ]
cuIIiGu't get the puts to fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
District Amateur
Qualifying Test
Set Tomorrow

M DzElcS AnzrE -"
tOrOE II PDce GCE
Nth The kS to chzEr11
seDg repeat VctEz .
EUD q yUESEx Er101E
70 take tn tI-1e u-0 tn wW
ranks and . lunch q VeS6z1S
ssekDg thar ESz chzzp1n-
ships
Co1e Ken Smith Of Co
the Offending champion :
PLAYING n rhe QuREtyEg ru@6
only for q erack N the neal
Perky CuEnzne q Brooke
MznE Eun Eoe $50 chzzp6E-
ship
Behind th@ cDe in DG-
e. tn Maryland JuE chz-
~ q" C0U1 Houe- Neff
NcCArE- sn01hT t0-zE and
TIE Court H1GR CEb chzR-
~ and Rlcky MezSSnH q
ArE1e- The District Sch0oZ1oy
ehAml1l
Also m the lid Reuz
places N match play Fn6zy are
Ddck Lsr1mE The 1851 May
And Amateur e1z1p51n frw
Coa@hsa and lOE s-zteE N
tne Maryland Opn for the
sHcOnd straight year Jotn
KEng- Of CungreSlunzI and
ClE6e Kelly Of Col@hz-
ThrTy-tEO places are n
stake m tnnETUEx G2EflE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

uUuucT Az min uHEE W1uIf-
mmE HTn uRH . -IE ILLS
mi
SZR =" H NE
EHH1rE @ uTr II SsW-Esf
I'D III 1H-E ~ EluE n EuEI
Enuur II. mn II I'll uIrE
R-7nE@ 1MrE E III EuIie
WHZH ER N hmr win ~
DIX A-rRlr wuu IN mE
uauEIE M IN IE1E@ 1uiez
WuuuuIurE 1EE m1U IE them
Eur muIE y E-EtE @L ms
1I~ N EHTIH tmu IA %
m yEE- WAR ExE lhrH
uunE III III 11Eu win u1E
bnREZ 1ED nuuE RIu n duie-
nuTR- E1E1 IN INT IN ne
EHzsTTEr MIurrrE
SE1rIE nm m 1uA uITuf
W1HZR va IN ETuEE 4fIEzd
N ClHE EuuHIH mu CiEEc=
1lE~ N I'M WE[luErmIzr
CuurT Gun ztE i've aufes
M WIZ 1r= W. !" 1ITr IN
uIllv pE= HuurU -1ruSE EfIrHz
Vim ERE z@urE IzE@ win nm
VIII -H1E. VIM TaH mE I'VE I'M
TfIE ri<sHII=
DEcE Irr@uTrrE<r ErlE sEE1ur
HTr THnk 4 rInImE-1IET zx On
NM 1ntn WEI 1lE EliGzlun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Mot Managers
Signed to Bottle
AT DC. Studium

Promoter Vince Mc1Ezh1r
has announced that Wild Red
Berry and Bobby DAVIS. . pain
Of riO1-rUTOking WreStling
managers vii nes1 each OGheT
II the ring ON next Monday
nights PROGRAM ut D C Sad
im-
The big card which includes
. wTeS15erx. VIII feature q
match involving Buddy Mature
BCy1 Rogers and B00O RzG
Davis manager a Rogers,
ard Berry, vino handles Ine
Australian KanEzrUOS. have
been 1t each Other7S Throat fuE
some time 30 McNEahOn dec5ded
70 put them m thu rnE
Also lined 10 fur the pro-
gram are rZO TumenS buuEx
with Save GMi Moo1zh znG
Pat LYDIA netting Judy G-zh5E
and RrSndA Scott and Sweet
Georgia Brown and Eta
Charles taking On Dina Buzr
and CzGhlIne Wezbe-fy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
y RoEEKT SuMMRk
BEEHW-n=

Dick WhEzle, TnR NIKE
had prD rum Wn1dnnlms, mar
q 1EE ExrrR Hy hairs m M
head End 500 Exrrz nnIfE-k u
ms pockE1 E1rE TN 1rzur I'm
1sh n Ehe Maryland 0pEn EnE
Championship nj Wu1dmHu
yesterday
WhErzle tREhiunsd n uA
0VE-pEr III I'm EnR S-nnh
tournament NJ tn EHB[rE-r
par 36-3S-z r1uR Knn nzH;
Dick Sleich1er. 4 furmE Penn
Ey1TEuiR Opn chznpIun. d
tEO Et-nkek- SEcftE. NV
playing Uu1 ID CnK-rwen. Eau
M
jimmy Clark H AryvR EuT
Paul Quinn RssIs1Em ND n
the Maryland Col END Cuunrz
Cub and last yeES ALHu1E
Coast Conference rp-cnKuIuIun
tied for thrd NJ -. 1Wp KrTnksl
ahead uf WRlter RumEnE m m
Baltimore County CfTb win
"a
WhetZle KhU1 ROUNDS N 4
It's and an the WEy HrBunI
the final rDund 1u0ked Ike N
WIS trying 70 GIVE TN nth
HWY What saved nm Wa 1fIH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BOATS-MARINE

LYHAA ia l. s1p- Wnckn1el1-
sgesr rAen- az = MsrG- ak S94e-
n" CR0SBT xEQCN Eg40-h7-
lis a-1ET IN
I%FL B0AT- EE1rE En1shsesd- c1n-
--lS- s1eEuE 35-hl Jahnsua- SEQ
CAL - 545Il
RSSs8 RWR0A n cam cTU1eT-
Ies-Au GzT Nzrzne- ExEe1 c1nG
LnCE q G7 Used verY nrz1e CGEZ
nv. S5-2ahsa- VII sci f1r $3.50 Cal
an HM- W0 S-S19e N DL 7-9les-
1T 1850 rgnaeogE -hR
hest ar1E IL a--ss2
Eft 0WEN8 Mhoara eruEssE- 30
~ CnrvE-1E ezw-G EzlEy and n
hR-n- IS -Gce1 E10c ernGL SAAeS PRICE
S@1Gt9- Cz- he sen ewes IS pm
S G. Go hiAaa Marina
NEW C0MNENATION s-fr pGyE006
sz@x pul ETpCz1 e1r-1n main
sd and m SI51 70 e-5&99
DFT BOTHLE pEa1ked kEEch- s-FE-
1lE EEsE - many ex7L ee1sEl
EEl1z-T. 8 - WrSne COL PAEKIN-
PAE1AL On C11--1C1se- F11rfAL Va
TE0IASSIn- SPORTS nzh"a1-
1850. = T. E-z ari6Ss- M1Sz sci
II I-Ss7e-
~ C0LTWEA 0TSEK- s-eef h1L
EEy s1D1a1 1EzuGSzE = Eher<-zz
G@H Sa on 3-sS59-
Ell EAT BTMT- sd cruser. xIeers
z NarrzEe as-fISI 1r SO
BOAT LCESE - SENS YaGhE Basin
II REVEL CAT. 20 hp- uangAl
E=E N 1855 5e<z after u $50
ISFT ArKL- CABN SLOOP- xleers
. DaG H-zGy u sail LORD
CALEE- NAEHA Oh 4-5I2n
MERCCKF % ZIP 1889 GEazzpar
G. EuAz- Gzl7ur trailer. Ike new ST.
80 NO S-A-4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

nunucT az min uHzE Won't
mWT En uE E-Ir -uuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

IOf course I dropped a few in
the afternoon"
He didn't know until the
18th that Sleichter. a big, good
natured Pennsylvania in his
first year in the Middle Allan
tic area, had come in with So
and was only two strokes back
Of him. Whetzle then looked
like he was going to throw
those two strokes away when
he blasted over the green again
from a trap But he pitched
I'd five feet from the hole and
ran it in.
On the 18th he Scuffed his
tee shot and left it short but
again wedged it close enough
to make his par.
With a five-stroke lead after
So holes, Whetzle was asked if
he tried to play a safe round
and let somebody else take the
chances trying to catch him.
But Dick denied il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

USGA- h said The people
couldn't Do enough for US
BuE neIthT Hickory nor any
che else Is ready 70 make q
soEld commitment toward NOV
mz 70 either western Maryland
OF The Eastern Shore So far
rs Just something to think
about for next year
-
Before the National Open last
month the USGA printed a
little nOcre calling attention TO
the fact that n the Last 10
years about = fewer players
start N the tournament The
ouenmE fNlS s down to $50
nov compared 20 It's then The
reason gwen Is slow play
The sane nzlzdy plaques the
Maryland Open- The field vas
more than an hour ate going
of Nondzy and Il took almost
Az hours 70 play the IL noles-
That this much time IS totally
Unnecessary vas shown BY
Johnny MuSser and Billy Wolfe
yesterday
Prxs off the tee at $50. Mus
SCI and Wolfe set a track record
of two hours and seven min
ureS- OF course they shot q
and "a respectively. but there
10 proof they could have done
better N double the time
Pred Mcleod begins 3 pill
grmnzge % Scotland tomOr-
TOW N observance Of his 50
years aS had pro At Columbia
Mr. MAJ VII arrive N Scotland
N tne 70 see the final round
Of the British Open at TrOon.
pend about two weeks playing
goH a different cOurseS- then
VEIr his birthplace of North
BHElck
A group Of Columbia mem
berS VIII % with him They
have arranged a golf match
with the Royal and Ancient at
the Old Course At St Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

dent q the association N IAN
usEy. EaS taking about 4 n0EE
II WoOdnont YESTERDAY he said
h believes the zSsoclzt1oC
might ore Such eaunS rs FUw-
tain Head m Hager<10En o.
Green Hi m Salisbury tn
courtesy Of an invitation C
sEsEe the tDEnzren1-
The only question IN his mind
l. the chance Of not drawing
q xlneahAe field WHEN II =
held IN the WaShingrnn-B2ltI-
sore compiler II Is m the great
ct concentration Of clubs and
therefore. the greatest cuucen-
tgzEinn Of PLAYERS
But WHEN the 1857 Open wzs
bid m Hzgerx-OEn the heId
wzs excsIEnr- And every TDE
auogrzm Is heId theEe- S1De-
body HIngs NJ that tOUna-
nent-
Down On the Eastern Shore,
Green HIl 3 SS<i 10 IL SAILS
bury Open every fall This Is q
TOURNAMENT that has becoE%
increasingly popular over thE
last few SEASON. not only with
the c7HEuEns Of the CITY. bIr
also with the PLAYERS
There seems to be sometime
to 4 small city that brings peo-
pie out to see gDf toUna-
nenfx- When I'd Carter VA
inspecting Turf Valley last zeal
With the ida Il staging tn
1852 PGA there. he said that
the small towns always give
better support to gOH tDUna-
msnrS-
Just laN week Len WITT,
Who heads the LADIES PGA- a.
fered the same cu11en1- He
said the girls would rather play
IN q small town
Hickey Just might agree With
them He said he was over
wheAmed with the 1TS&tEEuf
he EOE when he went To Green
Hill to rate the golf oOurSe for
the State association You'd
have Thought We were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Maryland Open
Muy Be Moved

been years Maryland Open has been held
outxde the Washington this closed shop
might hrukEn before IOng
Maryland Golf committee
ETng taxing tOCnarent % one
Of outlying year
I'd H5ckEy Of Co11hz VIM shedued become preS1-
Evening star., 1962-10-14

(Irene Dunne) who plans comeback in
play written by a reporter (Nick
Adams) Scott MarIowe and Dennis Nor
gan are featured.
q THE RIFLEMAN.
Frontier drama red-haired beauty
patricia Blair comes to North Fork
and starts buying up property. Chuck
Connors.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy Lucy volunteers as football
referee Dennis Rush is featured.
900 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Mark Richman stars.
(Repeat)
q SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure l Hour. "ChiId of Luxury"
stoney (Jack Lord) rebuffs a beautiful
heiress Tina BaIin) and becomes target
for the spoiled girls revenge. Eduard
Franz is featured.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy The HaIper's fret over child
sitting job. Sid Melton and Pat Carroll
are featured.
$50 q THE PRICE is RIGHT.
Game. Color Bill Cullen.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Mayberys new Mayor is crit
icaI of Andys work as sheriff and de-
mands Improvements. Farley Baer as
the Mayor.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color Mount Bayou,
Miss, oldest and largest aII-Negro town
in America, is the topic.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. l Hour. William Reynolds
stars. (Repeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour. "In the Name of Love,
a Small Corruption" Concerns lonely
wanderer tRod Steiger) who is bent on
bestowing his riches on one of his three
hafoHo bo
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Evening, Cont.

500 q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges stars. tRepeat)
6:29 q TV EDITORIAL.
$50 @ NEWS.
Color Bryson Rash reporting
@ QUICK DRAW McGRAW.
Kids. Cartoons
"a THE EVENING REPORT.
News. l Hour. Evening Report, Enter
tainment News; Business News; Sports;
Washington Area News; Capitol Report;
Weather
q NEWSNIGHT.
News. l Hour. Area News, Weather.
Sports Entertainment and CHS News.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama "Aas James Stuart" Robert
CuIp stars.
g WYATT carp.
Western Hugh oBrian stars. tRepeat)
7:30 q IT'S A MANS WORLD.
Comedy. Hour. Starring Glenn Cor
bett Mike Burns and Ted BesseII
q CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. (Repeat)
q CHEYENNE.
Western. l Hour. "Man Alone"
Cheyenne (cIint WaIker) wonders if his
new young friend (CarI ReindeD, suffer-
ing from amnesia is a eunsnger.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud CoIIyer, me.
800 g DIVORCE COURT.
Trials. ! Hour.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel Celebrity guest: Jack E. Leonard.
$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.
Drama Hour Source Of Informa-
ton" Drama about an aiIing actress
u The Sunday Stor N Mosuzine. W
Evening star., 1962-05-18

1850 conv.. FACT. A.C.. full power,
an immac. Alpine white with red
and white int. They Just don't
come any nicer. S3,S95.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
A. C.. P.

Anaeostis Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc
170S Good Hope Rd. LU. 4-233a
OPEN SUNDAY. IL TO g.
CHRYSLER 1856 4-dr. Windsor Sc.
dan, p.s., radio, heater, powerflitC
Sns trsns. I oEner: low mi. PRIcEr
Evening star., 1962-05-18

1860 deville type sed an, FACT
A.C., every conceivable extra incl
power windows and seat. A real
low mileage beauty. S3,495.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

1859 Sedan de Vile. FACT. A.C.. al
Cadillac equipment, incl. power
windows and seat, a beautiful
metallic blue with matching orig
int, S2.995.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

1859 Coupe de Vile, full power
every extra, Sierra beige with
matching interior, 21,0O0 miles
This is one Of the sharpest '59S
we've seen. S2,9p5.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
STANDARD
CADILLACS

Why settle for less than the best?
When q P m U m qIality used
Cadillac gives you the most for
your motoring dollar. Come by tC
see US and compare value.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
A.. c.. P.

Anaeostia Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc
l7OS Good Hope Rd. LU. 4-233y
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO s"
CHRYSLER '55 2-dr. hdtp-, r. and
and h., p.s., S495 or make offer
Excel. engine. VIII. 2-1477,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BOB PECK

cHEvROLET-CoRvAIR
1880 wfssn Blvd. Arl. IA. 2=9ps4
Evening star., 1962-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s custom 300" Tudor
mil. Good eond. s795. He. e-0792
Evening star., 1962-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Impala eonE.. sil-
yer with red uphols-. poWerglide,
p-s,, 7. and b.. Wv. tires. loaded
with extras. S2,395. 1mmae., orig.
cost. $3.50, owner tranSf. over
Church. IL 4-S3T2
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 1889 Custom Tudor. VS.
motor. radio. heater; A beauty In
Evening star., 1962-05-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1859 Wis. Ave, Beth. Oh. 6-4&n0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06
POOLesMM
Nnks ;
More Wins

Tiny Poolesville kept on
the winning track last week
by defeating three opponents
to run its seasons record to
1872. The Indians meet
Gaithersburg, one of the two
teams to defeat them, today
at 3:45 at Gaithersburg.
Junior Eddie Sewell was the
big man last week in Pooles-
ville's win over Damascus,
Maryland School of the Deaf
and Bulls High. The 5-foot-9
sharpshooter scored 48 points in
the three games as the Class c
school aims toward their best
record in history.
Sewell had 16 points against
Bulls which, along with Leon
ard Ramsey's IA, sunk the Little
Admirals. Paul Cotter, who
transferred from Poolesville to
Bulls in his senior year, was
held to II points last week after
throwing in 26 points the first
time the teams met. The In.
dians ran up a 21-15 halftime
lead against the Little Admirals
on the way to a 51-44 triumph.
Sewell had 18 in Poolesville's
51-40 win over Damascus.
Otho Thompson, another jun
ior, hit 20 points against Mary.
land as Poolesville won $3.50.
Danny Yates and Thompson
were behind Sewell in the
weeks point production with SO
and 30 points respectively.
The Indians play Damascus
again this Friday at Poolesville.
The following Tuesday, Pooles-
vile meets Springbrook, a
Class B school which will
probably be County entry in
the State Championship.
Poolesville coach Bob Mowen,
Coach of the Year in basketball
in 1860 when the Indians were
runners-up in the State tourna-
ment, is looking for a shot at
the elusive State title among
the smaller schools. If Pooles-
vile could go all the way from
here out, it would be the
schools best record against its
toughest competition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06

The D. c. Mixed League is
Tightening its belt for a show
down position round. Although
Wither's Adding and Calculat-
ing Machine Service and Pill
grim House lead the pack, six
other teams - Zost's Pro Shop,
T Twinbrook Restaurant, Le-
onie'S, Garden Gate Nursery,
Bells Liquor Store and Chevy
Chase Appliance Service - are
punched close behind. Last
weeks individual star was sub
stitute George Rykosky with
257 651. In a makeup match
on Sunday, Zost's split with
Twinbrook when Vern Ash
bacher rolled a 266 (655) and
Lee Schroeder a 222 for Zost's
in the third game.
Sunday afternoons Parent
Child League at Congressional
finds Bert and Larry Zirn in
the lead. They consolidated
this in a position round Sunday
when Larry rolled a 266 game
in a $50 set. This junior will
make some of the senior bowl
ers sit up and take notice if he
keeps on. He already had a
rather respectable 172 average.
The No Names and the Old
Folks are tied for first in the
Friday Mite Triples at Con-
gressional.
Jerry Casner rolled a 246 in
the Wheaton Plaza Commercial,
but Marty Fagan took top hon.
ors by extending his 235 to a
635 set. The night was a COM
plete success or failure de-
pending upon which side you
were on - as all matches but
one were decided by 40 Le-
onie's 1867 game and Casners
Orphans 3069 set were the best
team efforts.
In the MWBPA Minor Trav.
cling League Congressional
Plaza - Melton took two and
one-half from Wheaton Plaza -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06
SoffbuII Loon
Holds Meeting

The Montgomery County Soft
ball League will hold an impor-
tant organization meeting this
Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Argyle Clubhouse, Forest Glen
rd., Silver Spring.
All players, managers, or in
terested sponsors are requested
to attend. Notifications in the
leagues constitution and plans
for the coming season will be
discussed.
Representatives from the
County's Department of Recrea-
ton, sponsor of the Class "a"
League, and the Greater Wash
ington Officials Association will
be on hand. For additional in
formation call the Supervisor of
Athletics, Montgomery County
Department of Recreation at
PO. 2-2121 weekdays 9-5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06
Blair, Johnson Have Close Calls
But Both Win With Late Rallies
Rockets Scare
Blair for Half:
Yates Leads WI
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Blair was given a scare by
Richard Montgomery and
once again Dave Yates
proved himself a clutch per-
former for Walter johnson
as both contending schools
came from behind to win
close contests last week.
Sonny Jackson came through
with 19 points for Blair as the
county leaders outscored the
Rockets 1911 in the third quar-
ter to overtake Rockville. Jim
Wendt, Blair's 6-foot-5 ace, miss.
ed the game because of an in
Jured foot and the Reds other
skyscraper, Jack Townsend, was
slowed by the flu.
Leonard Bruce led the Rock
vile cause with 21 points. Rich,
ard Montgomery, fourth in the
league in scoring with a team
average of 56.5 but last in the
league in defense, cracked the
Blair defense for SO points.
Rockville had a 1880 halftime
lead but lost $3.50.
Jackson also got % points as
Blair defeated Sherwood, 1888,
Friday night.
Dave Yates missed only three
of IA field goal attempts in the
second half and dropped in a
long jumpshot with Is seconds
left to give second place Walter
Johnson 74-72 win over Whea-
ton. Yates had % of his SO
points in the second half as the
Spartans rallied from an IL
point deficit with two of its
first stringers on the bench a
good part of the second half to
revenge one of WIS two losses.
WI, the top scoring team in
the league with a 66.4 points-a.
game average, got unexpected
help in the last quarter from
John Beebe, a 6-foot-2 Junior
who was nearly cut from the
team early in the season. With
John Lukens out with the flu,
Beebe was called off the bench
along with Jack Bloomquist
when rebounder Steve Nelson
fouled out midway in the third
quarter and Fitzpatrick was ask
ed to leave in the last quarter.
Beebe contributed six points, in.
cluding two vital baskets in the
last minutes, and key rebounds.
WI out-rebounded Wheaton,
1873 in the final quarter and 49,
35 for the whole game.
Pat Cawley led the losers with
29 points. Wheaton led 1892 at
halftime and 62-56 at the end Of
the third quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06
High School
Cage Slate
TODAY

TODAY
Poolesville at Gaithersburg,
3:45 pm.
Wheaton at Northwestern,
2:30 pm.
Bladensburg at Northwood,
2:30 pm.
Friends at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50 pm.
Bulls at Peary, $3.50 pm.
Mackin at Good Counsel, a
pm.
THURSDAY
Wilson at Blair, 4:30 pm.
FRIDAY
WI at B-CC, $50 pm.
Wheaton at RMEIS, 8 pm.
Sherwood at Peary, 8 pm.
Good Counsel at st. Johns,
8 pm.
Damascus at Poolesville, 8
pm.
st. Adams at Springbrook,
3:45 pm.
Georgetown Prep at st. Ste-
phen's, $50 pm.
SATURDAY
Gaithersburg at Damascus, s
pm.
B-CC at Northwood, $50 pm.
RMdS at WI, 8 pm.
Sherwood at Wheaton, s pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06

Enquist to maintain control of
the Inner-Maryland Division.
Standings in this division are:
Congressional Plaza-MeJton.. al 16
Wheaton Plaza-Scales .......... 36 21
Congressional Plaza-Mohn.... "a %
Ist Continental Savings ........ 81 25
Fair Lanes University
-Bonnettee ..,......................... 81 p
Silver Spring-Skilling .......... 26h 30h
Fair Lanes University
iNoSS % u
Wheaton Plaza-Enquist ........ 21l x 35lz
Silver Spring-Feifarek ........ 21 %
River Bowl .-............................ lS 81