davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Holland to PIuy
On Blue Squud

Merv Holland, George Wash
ington's record-breaking passer
this year. will play for Coach
/ Rip Engle's Blue team in the
annual Blue Gray football
game December % In Mont
gomery, Ala.
The 6-foot-3 quarterback
completed 101 of 215 passes for
1872 yards this season, setting
Southern Conference records in
each category. although Dan
Henning of William & Mary
later surpassed his yardage
mark with 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Basketball
Scores

By the Associated Press
Maryland So. Clemson 49.
Georgetown IS, Delaware IS.
George washington 1O2, The Citadel
GaIIaudet 90. Salisbury state IS.
CIV FrOSh 1911, Shenandoah &c 80.
Maryland Frosh IS, Fort BeIvOir IS.
MONTGOMERY &c 11S, Baltimore &c
Duquesne IO1, Baldwin wallace 81.
st. yOseph's Pa. SO, West Chester 63.
Columbia IS, Lafayette 68.
SPRINGFIELD 70, Bridgeport 10.
Gettysburg SO. John Hopkins -.
SOUTH
Duke II, South Carolina 10.
North Carolina 100, Tulane 81.
Southern Mississippi IS. Mississippi
State 80.
MississippI 02, Louisiana Tech 70.
Memphis State 1O8, Alabama, IS.
Tennessee Tech 80. West Texas
Kentucky wesleyan 90. Baylor ~.
New Orleans LoyoIs Sc. North Texas
Virginia Military 81, Furman 81.
Lenior Rhyme SO, Gullford IS.
Tusculum SO, Emory and Henry SO.
Mount 81. MaFy's 92, Roanoke ~.
st. PauPs 80, Morgan state 81,
Florida Southern ss, Catawba IT.
North Carolina College III, st.
Augustine IS.
chicago LoyOIa liz, South Dakota IS.
Bradley 10, MianesOts IS.
wichita IS, Texas 81.
Crelght0n II, Iowa 72, (0T).
Indiana Ito. Detroit 90.
81. Louis lis, Lamar Tech 6S.
Iowa State II, Utah StstS 6S.
Drake %, San Diego State 80.
Xavier. Ohio 102, villa Madonna 00.
Miami. Ohio, 70, DePauW 6S.
washington, 81. Louis 72, VALPARAISO
SOUTHWEST
Rice 81, Georgia Tech 10, COT).
Texas Western 81. Centsuary 66.
Texas A&M %. Sam Houston 63.
Texas Lutheran 81, Texas South
ern -.
Pan American 10, Georgetown. Ky.
II.
Texas wesleyan 81, Austin IL.
- Arizona State College a., California
Western 65.
GrHmblinE %. Bishop 81.
FAR WEST
Colorado %, Arizona State 20.
Seattle %, 81. MaFy's, Calf.
Pacific 90, Sacramento State a..
Nevada Southern 95, Nevada 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Scott Sets Pace
For Struyer &c

Spanked by a 34-point per-
Torrance by Dave Scott,
Strayer Junior College in
creased its record to 5-1 yes
terday with a 97-5l rout over
Columbian Prep at the Central
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Fight Results

b the Associated Press
Los ANGELEe.-Jesus ptmental
lis, Of Mexico, knocked out Rey Asis
1leSa, OF Stockton, Calf. (6),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP)
-All-America Scott Appleton.
spark plug Of top-rated Texas
University's formidable defense,
was voted the Nations outs
landing college football line
man of 1868 yesterday In a poll
conducted by the Associated
Press.
The 239-pound two-way
performer, who hopes to be a
teacher coach after q fling in
professional football, won by a
margin Of eight votes from
Dick ButkuS. Illinois center
and linebacker. Bob Brown,
Nebraska's 269-pound guard,
was third.
Appleton received 80 votes
for "a for ButkuS and IS for
Brown from . panel Of los
sports writer's and sportscast-
ers. The rest Of the votes were
scattered amont IS athletes.
Damon Bame, Southern Cali
fornia guard and only repeater
on the A. P.'s All-America
team, received three votes as
did Carl Eller, Minnesota
tackle, Vern Burke, Oregon
State end, and Rick Redman,
Washington nnebacker.
Among the accoladeS hurled
at Appleton were that he made
the critical defensive play
game after game. that he made
or helped on more than half of
his teams tackles and deliv-
cred more key blocks than all
his teammates combined.
Butkus, a 235-pound junior.
was a dominant factor in
Illinois surge to the Big Ten
title and Rose Bowl invitation.
Fast, agile, and q savage line
hacker, Butkus was regarded
without equal in the Big Ten
on offenSe or defense.
The voting for the outStand-
ing college nneman of the
year:
Player and College Position Votes
Scott Appleton. Texas tackle 80
DICK Butku3, Illinois center- "a
BOD Brown. Nebraska guard- IL
Damon Bame, use guard q
vern Surke. Oregon State end 8
Carl Eller. Minnesota tackle- 8
Rick Redman. Wash'gton linebacker 3
Ernie Borghetti, Pitt tackle - 2
Steve DeLong, Tennessee guard .
Billy Martin. Georgia Tech end .
Bill BudneSs. Boston q. linebacker .
Those receiving one vote included:
Billy Truax. Louisiana State end; Larry
Elkins, Baylor end: Dick Nowak. Army
guard; Hal BEDSIDE, use end; Ralph
Baker, Penn State tackle: Gerry Phil
bin, Buffalo suard: Mike Reilly, Iowa
guard: TURNKEY Todd, Virginia guard;
pat Matson. Mississippi state guard;
Mel Ne Profit. UcLA end; Paul Perret,
North. Carolina end; Pat Hodgson.
0eorEie end; LGeorSe Seals. Missouri
enc: stan Hindmen. Mississippi guard;
DICK Hoovler, Ohio q. center; Don
MMatthews, Idaho guard. and Len Hauss,
GeorEia guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
APPLETON BEST LINEMAN
Stouboch Selected
As Years Top Back

NEW YORK, Dec. IT (AP).-
Honors continue to pile up for
Roger Staubach.
Nays All-America quarter
back and Heisman Award win
ner who attained Nationwide
respect for individual promi-
hence in gridiron skills, in char
acter and dramatic appeal, was
voted the outstanding college
backfield performer Of 1868 in
a poll conducted by the Associ-
ated Press.
The slender, handsome,
quiet-spoken field general from
Cincinnati was an overwhelm-
ing choice, receiving 81 of the
lot votes cast by q panel Of
sports writers and broadcasters
from every section Of the
country.
Nineteen other backfield
stars attracted attention with
Billy Lothridge Of Georgia top
ping the also-rans with IL
votes. Baylor Quarterback Don
Trull, the Nations leader in
passing, was third with eight
votes and Sherman Lewis, the
pi1t-sized Michigan State half
back who had five runs Of 80
or more yards this past season,
was next with six.
Staubach, in his Junior year,
smashed all Navy passing and
scoring records. He piled UP
1890 yards in total offense
while plotting the second
ranked Middies to a 81 record
and an invitation to q Cotton
Bowl clash with unbeaten and
top-ranked Texas. Rogers 67.3
passing percentage topped the
Nation.
The voting for the outstand-
ing college backfield performer
Of the year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Those recetving one vote Included
George Mira, Miami Of Florida; Pau
Wsrtleld. Ohio state; Ron DiGravio'
purdue; Ben Nelson. Alabama; Tom
Routhern. California: Jim Albert, Ohio
o.; Paul Martha, Pittsburgh; Dick
Ragsdale. Stanford; Jack Concannon,
Boston College: Jay wilkinson. Duke
craig Morton, California; Gary Kiln
gensmith, Penn State.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Republican Castigates Passage of $45O Million Public Works Money

WASHINGTON LR - Rep. Frank Bow, R-OhiO, chairman of a Re- publican budget-cutting group, said yesterday the people of the United States flunked the test on Wheth- CT they really favor economy in government.
 Americans will pay dearly for the $450 million worth of public works the House voted last week." Bow said in statement.
 He said citizens had wonderful opportunity to go on record in favor of economy during congress sional action on the bill.
 Bow noted that before passage of the appropriation for acceler- ated works, the House Appropria- tions Committee had voted to re- ject it.
 "This startling move of the ap- propriations committee was front page news across the country, as was the claim from the White House that refusal of the funds would be disastrous" Bow said.
 Members of Congress received hundreds of phone calls from the officials back home who were worried that they would lose a few million free government dollars for their projects.
 "Where were the voices for economy? I received two tele- grams"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
RIGA Will Train 100 Alaskans I'm ElectrOnics

JUNEAU R The Bureau of Indian Affairs said the Radio Cor poration of America has announced plans for sharp expansion of it's technical study program for Alaska natives.
 RIGA started the program in 1860 when the Bureau of Indian Affairs arranged for eight Alaskan natives to complete electronic studies at RIGA institutes.
 Returning to Alaska, the natives readily found jobs in the White Alice Communications network and the program was continued through 1861 and 1862.
 Fred D. Chief Jr., manager of the White Alice project for RIGA, said 100 Alaskans would be select ed for training this year and would be assigned to RIGA institutes in Los Angeles.
 The RIGA courses are open to Alaska native people with one- quarter or more of native blood, between the ages of 18 and 35, who have completed the tenth grade, with study in mathematics and general science.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
FK Joins Brothers In ''Waiting Came''
By FRANCES LEVINE

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - Pre- sident and Mrs. Kennedy are ex- pecting their third child in Au- gust and are elated.
 The vacation White House an- nounced the news Monday and said the first lady, B, is in good health but will cancel her official activities.
 Thus, the President, 45, joins his two younger brothers in the wait ing game. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's wife Ethel is expecting their eighth child in June. Joan, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is awaiting their third in August.
 Not since the days of Grover Cleveland has a first family had such an announcement to make. Cleveland was the father of five. One daughter, Esther, was the first child born to President in office. She was born in the White House on Sept. 9, 1893.
 The Kennedys have been ob- viously elated at the prospect of another child and their good hu- nor has been evident during their Easter holiday at this Florida re- sort community.
 There had been persistent ru- mors in recent weeks that Mrs. Kennedy might be pregnant be- cause since late December she has virtually given up her favorite sports of horseback riding n d water skiing.
 But, when White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger amour ced that he would hold a special news briefing, the press corps speculated on such weighty top ics as steel price rises and the Presidents forthcoming trip to Europe. So the announcement took them all by surprise.
 She will spend the summer al Cape Cod with her children. She expects to return to Washington for the birth of the baby which will be delivered by caesarear section.
 The first lady, who has a history of miscarriages, has obviously beer taking it easy in recent months but her health and condition were reported to be fine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Sitka Man Vanishes From Ferry Malaspina

JUNEAU R - State police re- ported Tuesday they have found no trace of a Sitka man who van- ished from the ferry Malaspina March 30 while the vessel was en route from Sitka to Juneau.
 The missing man, identified as John Paul Rundall, about 50, dis appeared from the ship the day after he was dismissed from his job at the Sitka Pulp Mill, Capt William Traitor of the State Pol ice said.
 Traitor said all of Rundall's personal belongings were found in his Sitka apartment after he boarded the ferry, apparently on the spur of llle moment, and van- ished.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Will Promote Tourist Attractions

SEATTLE R Three young women from the Northwest, Alas ka and western Canada will leave Seattle today to promote tn e i r areas as tourist attractions.
 They are former Seafair Queen Carol Hall of Seattle, representing Washington and Oregon; H e e n Kerry, Vancouver, &C.,, and Diane Koslosky, Anchorage.
 They will visit Portland, San Francisco. San Diego, Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz., conferring with travel writers and agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Nome Tele- phone 610, Bering Sea Bellies 528, Billikins 5O8.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1882, Bering Sea Belles 1475, Billikins 1413.
 High individual game: Pauline Eberle 168, Borgny Reader and Jane Perkins 161, Alice Scott 156.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 456, Jane Perkins Al, Alice Scott 429.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17

It's more of a Woman's world every day. A recent magazine poll in Tokyo, once a bastion of male strength, found that more than half of younger Japanese husbands feared" their wives.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

LYDO HARVEY, Chairman
MARY V. RILEY, Member
DICK COOLEY, Member
JIM SPARKS, Manager
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

RECENT ONE-DAY CLEANUP DRIVE in Whiteriver brought
nearly everyone pitch in with the Chores
The dve termed by civic leaders, resulted in plans
for additional identification of Wherve with signs and
lights os the first objective.
As these photos Indicate everybody helped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

The Kiwanis were held to
two hits and one unearned run
by the combined hurting eff.
forts Of John P elicano and
Mike Ritter, as they famed 10
batters. Three hits each were
garnered by Denny Schrider,
Gary Martin, Paul Knollman,
John Parker and John Peli.
cano, who included a triple and
double in his collection. Par
ker and Martin also had
doubles.
On Tuesday Paul Knollman
pitched the Cyclists to a 1910
triumph over the Damascus
Rotary as he limited his op.
ponents to a single hit while he
was tanning Is. This effort
gave Paul a record of 81 con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

In its win over Pepsi-Cola,
Mullican homered again for
Standard Supply, and Bushby
hit a homer and a single. Shan
non went three-for-four includ-
ing one with the bases loaded,
Bryson tripled, and McGlaugh.
lin doubled.
For Pepsi-Cola, Brown got
two hits including a double,
Spangler and Mundy also got
a pair of hits, and Painter
belted a double.
After dropping its first three
games this half, st. Mary's
came fighting back to beat
McDonald's, 80, in an extra
inning game and then downed
Potomac, 5-4, in another cliff
hanger.
Cassidy got the win over
McDonald's on a nice five-hit-
ter and Joe Good drove in Jim
Dumbrowski with the winning
run in the top of the eighth in.
ming. Larry Pace hit a double
for McDonald's.
In its game with Potomac,
Joe Good was the winner, with
Cliff Czarniak getting two
RIBS on a pair of singles for
the Saints. For Potomac, Ru.
bino got a double and Twiss
raped out two singles.
Brannison pitched Civilian to
an upset, 81, victory over the
strong Pepsi-Cola team. Larry
Cooper homered for Civitan,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

a single by Danny Howes OF
Civitan, and two more runs on
a double by Bob Spencer.
In the final innings, pitcher
Bob Spencer allowed no hits
and the losers did not score,
while the American League
picked up the tying and win.
ming runs on a single by Billy
Sexton of Markward that drove
in Spencer and Harry Young.
In another midget division
highight of the week, Opt.
mists defeated previously unde-
feated Garden Gate 4-3. This
was a close game that could
have gone either way, but sew.
eral errors on the part of Gar.
den Gate gave the edge to OPP.
timists.
The most striking upset of
the week was the defeat of OPP
timists by Businessmen. Con.
tinuing a five-game winning
streak, the Businessmen out.
hit Optimists and recorded nine
runs to four for the losers.
Leading the hitting for Bust.
nessmen We're Lee johnson
who had a double in the first
inning, driving in one run, and
Mike Gibbons who also doub-
led and drove in one.
Winning pitcher was Marty
Mundy who had nine strikeouts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

A wild pitch in the same
inning by pitcher Hickey
Bailey of County Federal
Savings scored Payne, and a
single by David Nash of Gar
den Gate scored Peter Tiet-
jen of Potomac, who was
walked.
The American League re-
corded two runs in the third
inning when Mike Deleo of st.
Mary's and David Henderson
of Optimists scored on an er.
ror by first baseman Rusty
McClelland of Garden Gate.
In the fourth inning the Ma.
tional League picked up two
runs on a single by David
Nash that scored Phil Funk
and Steve Payne. and three
more runs on a triple by John
Kolius of Potomac that scored
Nash, Gary Racquet of r. L.
Smith, and Rusty McClelland.
The American League re.
manned scoreless in the fourth
inning but recorded two runs
in the fifth on a single by Joe
Deming of st. Mary's, and a
triple by Bob Spencer, also of
st. Mary's. Pitcher Harry
Young of Optimists held the
losers scoreless in the fifth and
sixth innings while the Ameri.
can League gained two runs on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

the games with Buffalo and
Beall was holding his breath,
Wheaton Lumber Jacks aided
Rockville's cause by dropping
two to the liners. Winnie
Pent, not only the leading
pitcher in the Tri-County
League but also the ace of
w a ington's Industrial
League, won another game,
setting down Wheaton, AZ. Bob
Hinton came back to shut out
the Lumber boys, 20, allowing
only three hits. Wheaton pitch
er Bob Hubscher gave up only
two, but they were punched
with two walks and counted
for the College Inn win.
Minnicks dropped Bowie in
pair, 70 and Ga. Harold ALL
wine, two-game winner two
weeks ago dropped the first
game, Bernie Moreland the Sec
ond. Fred Brown and Mickey
Riley got the wins.
Buchanan beat NSA, go;
Laurel and Dayton split, Laurel
winning the first, Ill, losing
the second, 1872; Falkland beat
Muirkirk, 6-3. after dropping
the opener, IA; and Beltsville
lost by one run to Glenelg, 6.5,
clobbering Glenelg in the first
game, 17-8. In that last game,
Glenelg pitcher Pete Johnson
stayed around long enough to
give up 81 hits, may be some
sort of dubious honor.
TRI-COUNTY STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
WoodIey Gardens
Junior Champions

HOWE Fain pitched Woodley
Gardens to a 1916 win over Po-
tomac and Bob Peters was the
winning pitcher in a 22-2 rout
of Civilian, making it eight-in-a-
row for the first-half Junior
League champs.
Fain also led his team at bat
in their game against Potomac,
getting three-for-three includ-
ing a homer and a triple. Rem.
ringer and Carlisle also ho-
mered for Woodley Gardens.
In its game with Civilian,
Fain got three-for-four, includ-
ing a three-run homer, and
Carlisle clouted a bases-loaded
double. For Civitan, Shope got
a double and a single in three
at-bats.
Standard Supply also won
two games in last weeks ac-
ton, downing Optimist, 80, and
P ep si-Cola, 10-7. Pete Nc
Glaughlin got the win over Op-
timist. Pete Blocklin was the
loser in an eleventh. attack by
Standard Supply batters, in
Guiding a tremendous home
run by Brodie Mullican.
Blu shby and mclaughlin
each got a pair of hits. For the
Optimist Club, Joe Wolford
led off in the first inning with
a four-base blast, Pete Blocklin
got three hits including two
lou bles, and Jim Updike
singled twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

Buffalo coach Bill Shelton,
though not so sporting last
week, is probably hoping
that Rockville can at least
split with College Inn so the
the Sand and Gravel boys
can regain the top spot they
lost last week.
On the other hand, Rockville
coach Roland Beall is set to go
again with his big one-two
pitching due, Tom MacDougal
and Lenny Hodges. 1t was
Hodges illness Sunday that
probably cost Rockville sweep
of the double doings at Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
MacDougal did his part in the
first game, quelling the potent
Buffalo bats and hurting a
sparkling shutout.
The second game was
lost cause In all matters. Not
only did BeaIl have to
scramble for a pitcher when
Hodges didn't show, but his
Offense never got going
against the Buffalo strong.
armed sOuthpaw John Ha.
bron and the locals suffered
the first nO-hitter In the Tri.
County league this season.
Rockville was not without
heroes on the dust swept field.
Besides MacDougais fine show
ing, Tommy Marshall, the re-
Gently acquired centerfield
sparkplug, again produced at
the plate and managed to steal
another base despite two
sprained ankles. Marshall was
not the only player to get two
singles. Pitcher MacDougal al
so Clipped in at the plate with
a pair and Roy Huff, Scotty
Silvers, and Jim Pratt did their
usual job at bat - hits, runs
batted in and runs scored.
While Rockville was splitting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Joycee Golf
DeodIine Neur

The Rockville Jaycee open
and novice golf tournament will
be held Tuesday, July 16, at the
Falls Road Public links. Entry
deadline is Friday, July II at
9 pm. Two dollars must accom-.
pany all entries which may be
turned in to Neil Ofsthun at
Rockville City Hall.
The novice division of the
tournament is open to any play
er who has never before com.
peted in a state or national
tournament. This excludes any
golfer who has been In state
high school competition.
Contestants must have a
Rockville mailing address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

and Mundy slammed out a pair
of homers for Pepsi-Cola.
Optimist downed McDonald's,
49, with Ronnie Fulkersin go
ing the route for the win. For
McDonald's, David Rapp got
three hits including a triple,
Larry Pace tripled, and Scott
hit a double.
The game featured outstand.
ing defensive play by David
Rapp at third base for McDon.
AIDS and by Roger Manuel,
Pete Blocklin and Joe Wolford
as catcher, at short and second,
respectively, for the Optimist
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Me Ghee's No-Hiffer
Helps Lions Win

Bill McGhee came up with a
no-hitter Monday as the Ran
dolph Lions walloped the Be-
thesda Wildcats in a Western
Division contest in the Mont.
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association at North Bethesda.
McGhee famed five batsmen
while giving up four walks. His
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Pittsburgh
Tryout Comp

The Pittsburgh Pirate area
scouts, Joe Console and Sid
Thrift, will conduct a base.
ball tryout camp Thursday
and Friday, July IL and IL,
at the TakOma Park Recrea-
ton Center. The tryOuts start
each day at 8 am. All boys,
1922, are eligible with Amer.
lean Legion players needing
written approval from their
coach or Legion commander.
Bring your own equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

secutive scoreless innings In
which he has given up but
three hits. He has also struck
out 40 during this streak
Knollman collected three hits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
New Lighted
Field to Open

The Wheaton Regional Recre-
alton Center will have a gala
opening ceremony Monday
night, July IS, at 8 pm, when
two leading TrioCounty baseball
teams, Wheaton and College
Inn, inaugurate the baseball dia-
monds and leading area poll
ticians, Rep. Charles McC.
Matthias, State Senator Gilbert
GUIDE, and County Council head
John Floyd, cut ribbons, make
speeches and do whatever else
is appropriate for such an af-
fair.
Prior to the Trico game, two
MCBBBA mines will square off
at 6 pm. This will be the first
lighted recreation park suitable
for baseball in the lower county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Wheaton sac On Top

The w he ton Sports and
Cycle Co. Juniors continued
their bat happy march toward
the Northern League Title in
the MCBBA by pounding out
"a hits in two games as they
defeated w h eaton Kiwanis,
AL, and Damascus Rotary,
1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Swim League Starts

The Montgomery County
Swim League has started oper-
ations for the 1868 season with
meets at II pools every Satur-
day. The season will run for
five weeks with championships
decided August II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

and allowed only five hits and
three walks. Losing pitcher
was Harry Young who was re.
lieved by Eddie Davis in the
third inning.
Kiwanis d defeated Mark.
wards, 14-3, and County Fed.
eral Savings yielded to r. L.
Smith, S-3, and Garden Gate,
1912.