davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

week. He had gained the finals
with a victory over Wheaton's
Bob Haley despite the symp-
toms of flu.
Sunday the two golfers play
ed even over the first eight
holes, Borchers gaining a one
up lead on the ninth. Spectacu-
lar golf was absent as Borchers
turned with a 40, one stroke
better than Rhodes.
What happened on the next
three holes would have been
enough to discourage the best
of golfers. Borchers three put
ted each green and fell back by
two holes.
Borchers looked at the bright
and sunny skies, skies that were
to have produced rain if one
pays attention to such things as
weather forecasts, and was in
spired to a string of golf that
ended the match on the seven
tenth green.
The Peary high school junior
put his drive on the green on
the 18th and Clipped to the pin
on his third shot at the next
green to pull even. With this
m m n tum and obviously
straining opponent, Borchers
pulled ahead on the fifteenth
with long put for par and
went two up with two to play at
sixteen.
Rhodes drive on the seven.
teenth fell at the base of slope
leading up to the green. Borch-
ers was longer but far to the
left and it appeared that
Rhodes chances of gaining an
extra hole of play was good.
Those chances went fast on
the next two shots as Rhodes
blew his chip shots and failed |
to reach the green. Borchers'
chip fell three feet from the |
pin and Rhodes conceded the
match.
Rhodes amazed the galleries
throughout the tourney with his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Winnie Rizzo Joins
County Polo Club

National polo star Winnie
Rizzo adds his six-goal play to
the Potomac Polo Club team
this season. Bob Beer, president
of the club, announced the team
will play its regular 16-game
Friday night schedule beginning
May 31st. Major games are
arranged with Blind Brook,
New York, Meadowbrook, Long
Island, and Louisville, Ky.
Rizzo has played on some of
the best polo teams in the coun-
try including Huntington and
Meadowbrook on Long Island,
New York, and Aiken and
Columbia, South Carolina. Last
year he rode with Pete Bost-
wick, Allan Corey and George
Oliver, three of the games all
time greats. He will bring six
horses with him to Potomac.
Beer also announced that
Potomac will play with a full
complement of about 20 other
players this year and expects to
see more than last seasons
10000 spectators at the Potomac
arena between June and Sep
TENDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Wins Five Straight Holes
TO Come From Behind

The Weatherman wrong when he predicted rain
last Sunday and the experts who failed to consider
Steve Borchers for the schoolboy championship at the
annual tournaments beginning two weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Bobby Mitchell
Set To Speak
At Wheaton HIS
Awards Banquet

Bobby Mitchell, All-Pro
thanking back for the Wash
ington Redskins, will be the
guest speaker at the annual
Wheaton High School ath-
letic banquet, Wednesday
night, May 8.
Mitchell, former running
mate of Jim Brown with the
Cleveland Browns, came to the
Redskins last year in a trade
that sent Syracuse's gre t
Ernie Davis to Cleveland.
Mitchell thus became the first
Negro to play for the Redskins
and set precedent in another
way also. He paced the league
in pass receptions and led the
Skins to an exciting start in the
NIL race.
POSTMASTER for the banquet
will be Byron Roberts, popular
sports reporter for the Wash
ington Post. Roberts was long
the high school editor at the
Post and helped develop the
interest in athletics that char
acterizes the Washington area.
Over 200 school athletes and
their fathers are expected to at
tend the affair at 7 pm. in the
high school cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Bicycle Race
HnSatwday

Richard Montgomery and st.
Adams take to the bicycle
again Saturday when the two
schools race on the Polo
Grounds at the Tidal Basin.
Two weeks ago the Rockets
whipped Adams in a road race
despite the first place finish Of
Gray James, st. Adams.
Keith Poore, the Rockets cap
tain, will lead the Montgomery
County squad as usual. He
finished second In the last race.
Richard Montgomery, St.
Adams and Mclean Hig h
School of Virginia are the only
schools with bicycle teams in
the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

KOS were 12-game ahead of
Courthouse Square as the eve
ming began. Courthouse Square
won the first game, then tied
both the second and third to
become the champions.
Alan StOvitZ, who has a 1871
average for the season in the
CPB Saturday Morning Juniors,
set new league highs with his
258 game and 643 set.
1t is showdown time in the
Congressional Classic Thursday
night. This will be the last
chance to catch defending cham
pions Blue Ridge Sports - and
it will be necessary for second
place Good n Ruff Crabhouse
to win all three from the incum-
bents to turn the trick. Third
place Silver Spring Sports will
roll fourth place Sports Rosin.
SIS could tie for first place if
Good n Ruff takes two from
Blue Ridge Sports while they
were winning all three from
Sports Rosin.
Last weeks action saw lot
of pins fall as Ed Soban of
DeCamps rolled his first 700. 1t
was a league leading 739 as he
rolled games of 237-248-254. Bob
Mckee of Blue Ridge Sports
came close with games of 254-
266 then fluffed to a III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02


The Fourth Annual MWBPA
Team Handicap Championship
will begin on May 4 and run
through June 2. Each of the
participating MWBPA houses
will qualify one team into the
area finals for each 20 entries.
In the finals 25 prizes totaling
$3.50 are guaranteed with
$1,000 going to the champions.
Last years champions in this
1000 handicap tourney were
the Mems Monday Mite No. 9
Prom Capital Plaza who had a
team average of TAB.
: With only one more week of
competition, four teams are
s2-game apart in a struggle for
second place in the Inner Mary
land AAA League. River Bowl
has safe margin for the cham
bionship, but Wheaton Plaza
Engquist, Silver Spring Bowl,
Wheaton PlaZa-Hrast and Con-
kressional Gold all have Sta or
81 victories. Only one game
behind this group are last years
Champs, Congressional-Black.
! Top scores i'm this weeks dOu.
bIeheader at Wheaton We're the
R64-635 by Fred Berry which led
CongressiOnal-GOld to 3 wins
ever River Bowl and the 258-645
BY Bud EngIeman for Univer-
sity.ThOmpsOn which took one
point from River Bowl.
: In the Outer Maryland AAA
Il is Town Center-Mills which
has a substantial lead over the
kingsmen and Greenbelt-Sny-
der. Best scores at Laurel on
Saturday were the 682 by Will
liam Johnson for Town Center
and a 278-689 for Bucky Kohler
bf Silver Hill. Kohler's game
sopped by one stick Chuck Gan
hons 277 for a new league high.
: The Shirts and Skirts at Con.
sressional ended their competi-
zion with a position round. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Ex-B-CC Golfer
Sfor in College

Mike Staren, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School graduate
who plays his golf at the Fit.
Dupont public course, is being
counted on as anchor man for
the Allegheny College golf
team this spring.
Staren, a senior, has been a
letterman for three years. Play
ing in the number one or two
spot for Allegheny he has &C.
counted for wins in IS percent
of his matches.
Allegheny, second place fin
Usher behind Washington and
Jefferson in the eight-member
Presidents Athletic Conference
last spring, will face ten inter-
collegiate opponents this year
in addition to participation IN
the two-day Conference tourna-
ment in mid-May.
Last year, with several en-
gagements cancelled because of
bad weather, the Allegheny
Golfers posted a slate of six
wins against one loss and one
tie.
Staren, In addition to the
status he enjoys as one of Allie
gheny's top golfers, also re-
ceived designation as an alden
Scholar" for academic achieve
ment during the college year
of 1862. He is majoring in
History and Political Science.
Mike is the son of Mrs.
Edythe Staren, 2707 Ross Road,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

After a weeks delay while
Ron Rhodes recovered from
a bout with the flu, Borchers
pulled out the area scholastic
championship with a 3 and 1
victory over Rhodes Sunday
at Columbia Country Club.
Rhodes, prominent for his
long drives off the tee, feared
that his game would still show
effects of the flu bug that cur
tailed his activities for a full
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Baseball This Week
Thursday, May 2

Thursday, May 2
Walter johnson at Wheaton
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Richard Montgomery
Walt Whitman at Peary
Sherwood at Enstein
Springbrook at Gaithersburg
Tuesday, May
Blair at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton
Northwood at Walter Johnson
Einstein at Gaithersburg
Peary at Springbrook
Walt Whitman at Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Tri-county
Continued From B.2)

catcher Bling Miller garnered
four hits and a walk in five at
bats. Taylor Flye homered for
the liners.
The only other game will find
Bowie and Buffalo squaring off.
Bowie was paced in a winning
cause last week by Steve Clay
ton. He hit a double and triple.
Buffalo had four men with
triples in its loss to College Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Steve Borchers Scores
; and 1 Golf Triumph

long drives. He plays out Of
Kenwood Country Club and at
tended Walter Johnson High
School before prepping at Sui.
livan Prep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Tenpin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn

team called the Ratters established themselves as
the team beat the city tournament ended its
second weekend of competition Their 1926 scratch
plus 273 handicap placed them in the lead in both scratch
and handicap divisions One stick behind them Airing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
County Baseball

Meikeljohn Kirchgassner (4), Amundsen ca and
penter Miller 81; Bgeow, Gilbert 81 and Wetze,
az.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Johnson, Fitzpatrick a. Crossman a. Green 60 and
irela; Volweiler and Vogetlin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Fitness Week Set

Gov. ]. Willard TaWes has
proclaimed the period beginning
May 5 as Maryland Physical
Fitness Week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

For those with music lover on their Christmas list
O visit to the gift shop OF the RUDY LEWIS MUSIC
STUDIOS suggested The shop lectures the IOrsest
ore: (A) WrOusht-irOn book ends. $3.50. CB) swunk
"piunO" and "guitur" cuff link sets. $5y65 co. (C)
Sterling pins, $l.70 All tox incl tMoiI orders odd
25c) RUDY LEWIS MUSIC STUDIOS. elS r St.
NV, ST. 3-e3e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
WALL0PS ISLAND
Continued

establish ranges of their own back home. We've
worked with their technicians here and sent
our own people there to help them in their
first launchingS"
WallOps averages about one launching a
day-250 to 800 a year-from small 4-foOt
weather-testing rockets to the 72-foOt, $4,000
pound Scout. The Scout can place 250-pOund
satellite into orbit more than 800 miles above
the earth or can loft 50pound scientific
probe to an altitude of 10000 miles 1t has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

PcIlCO live satellites l0VO OEDlI IEOm wal
lOpS. (Canaverars rockets can send several
tons into orbit)
I'VE have more fun than anybody" says Mr.
Krieger, who has been at WallOpS since 1913,
three years after its founding. We've been
growing fast in the last four or five years and
have been bringing in a lot of young college
graduates We figured those boys wouldn't
last long down here in the country, away from
the bright lights But our turnover is the lowest
in the agency. think the fun we have is large
part of it,"
Part of the fun" is in tracking Tiros, the
weather satellite. Within a halfhour after
Tiros makes each pass over this part of the
world, as it does every 81 minutes, Is seconds,
the meteorologists at Wallops send one of its
photographs to the National Weather Satellite
Center at Suitland.
Shooting up the pink cloud"-a sodium
lithium cloud which yields weather and wind
information-is another Wallops operation.
Launched few minutes before sunrise or a
few minutes after sunset when the ground
area is enveloped in darkness, the cloud pre-
sentS an eerie sight bright pink in black sky.
After one such shot, made shortly after
Gordon Cooper's orbital flight, the base got a
call from very upset woman" according to
Charles James, Public Information Officer.
"She wanted to know if our astrOnaut was on
fire" Many other frightened citizens wondered
if OrSon Welles invasion from Mars was be-
coming reality. Now Wallops sends out ad-
vance notices of pink cloud" launchings.
LAS far as the big jobs at Canaveral are con-
cerned, we normally take part in the earlier
phases" Mr.. Krieger says. I'VE did whole
series of shots here for Project Mercury" Now
Gemini-two men in Space-is coming up and
WallOps is preparing for it. The men who will
do the tracking are being trained at Wallops.
Helping the researchers takes most of
WallOps' time. For example, Cleveland lab
oratory is working on liquid hydrogen as fuel
for the later stages of the big moon rockets of
the future. But what happens to liquid hydro
gen under Zero-G (weightlessness)? How do
you get it to flow from the tank to re-start the
engines in space? WallOpS is sending up ex-
perimentS to find out
1t was at WallOps that the important first
checks were made on the accuracy of instru-
ments in an DRIFTING satellite. Another expert
ment, one which Mr.. Krieger enjoyed person
ally, had to do with a theory on the birth of the
universe. For years astronomers were sure
that young stars give out an excess of ultra
violet rays. Wallops sent new instrument for
measuring the rays into space and Housed up
their whole theory" Mr.. Krieger says with
chuckle. New stars do not give out an excess
of ultra violet"
As to WallOpS Islands future il is exnected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Twin Dolls ond Stroller Happy" and "NOppy". 10"
dolls Soft stuffed bodies and vny heods. Stroller IS
rs" to top Of hondIe $99o complete at all IS G. c.
Murphy Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The worlds most useful gun, the SuvOse combination
ifIe/shOtgun is now OvoilOble in q new prestige
model. the n 81. Choice Of u Col MOs. OF II Long
Rifle 6 20 Co. or II Col. long rifle 6 .4I0 Co. only
$3.50 ct N. =. STREBE. GunwOrks 54O4 Marlboro
Pike. Sc. tAerOss D. c. line in Md. Open Thurs.
and Fri eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

these wires play part in launching the Scout,
biggest of the rockets sent aIof from WGLLOps.
BelOW-A blackboard keeps WaIIops personnel
informed on the schedule of the Echo satellite.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
"Ole Miss" Five Praise Loyola as Great Team After Dropping 61-51 Tilt

EAST LANSING, Mich. R - It was just like any other basket ball game rugged under the backboards, decided on superior height and shooting. Mississippi States controversial NCAA meet ing with Chicago's Loyola, almost prevented by Mississippi court injunction, came off in routine fashion Friday night.
 Third ranked Loyola, 26-2, play ing four Negroes all the way, easily defeated the sixth-ranked Southeastern Conference cham pions 61-51 in the opening round of the Mid-East Regionals.
 "They were perfect gentlemen - just like any other team we played" said Joe Dan Gold, Mis- sissippi State captain. ''They beat us on offensive backboards. They just had too many big men for us and they won it by taking all those rebounds"
 Lets talk about the way they played basketball, not their color," said coach Babe Mccarthy. His Mississippi State team came here on an intrigue-filled flight, con- plete with a cloak-and-dagger plan to avert serving of the injunction, only to learn on arriving it was suspended by later court ruling back home.
 ''Loyola's one of the greatest teams in the country and they beat us although we played a pretty good game" Mccarthy addd. Wed have to be near perfect to beat Loyola."
 This was Mississippi States first appearance in the NCAA. They turned down earlier NCAA invitations because of Mississippi's "unwritten law'' preventing state supported schools from competing in events in which they possibly would meet integrated teams.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
THE NOME NUGGET
Alaska Freight Lines
 Starts Use of LST's In Seattle-AnchOrage Run

SEATTLE R - The Alaska Freight Lines, which is changing from barges to LST's in its Seattle Anchorage service, sent it's first LST out of Seattle Saturday.
 Three LST's have been obtained for the service.
 An LST has about three times the carrying capacity of a barge, Everett Novel;, general sales man. ager said. An LST can carry more than 100 cargo containers, and also has a greater capacity for automobiles, which are carried on top of the cargo containers.
 The company has maintained direct service into Anchorage all winter. A company-owned ice- breaker, the Milton II, clears channel through Cook Inlet for the tugs and their toWs.
 The Alaska Freight Lines an- nounced it will open a door-to- door freight service between Cali fornia and Alaska next week. Con- tainers will be brought to Seattle from California on flatcars and transferred to the LISTS here. The first ship in the new service will arrive Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
FalSettO Howl

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. R - A small beagle named Fallstaff, who was stripped of his bark by sur gery in November, returned to court Saturday and was ordered to quit whining.
 Falstaff's owner, Allen Murray, was told by Judge Leonard A.. Thomas to find a way to further mute the dog. Murray was placed on six months probation.
 A neighbor of Murray's, Mrs. Hilda Johnsen, complained in court that she found Falstaff's falsetto howl both "horrendous and horrible"
 Murray, in answer to a similar past complaint, had Falstaff's vocal cords severed in November operation.
 The order to further mute the dogs cry - to sort of plaintive gasp came after Falstaff was coaxed into courtroom demon stration.
 Judge Thomas found the sound "beyond description.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Monday. March l8. 1863
Big Game Trophy Club Will Hold Awards Banquet In Anchorage April 26

The Alaska Big Game Trophy Club, Inc, announces that their 1862 Alaska Big Game Awards Banquet will be held April 26 at the Westward Hotel Ballroom, An chorage.
 Anyone taking an Alaskan trophy in the calendar year 1862 is asked to have the trophy meas ured and submitted. Entries will be taken until March 31.
 Classifications of big game ani- mals are:
 Bison, Brown Bear, Southeastern Brown Bear, Black Bear, Grizzly Bear, Glacier Bear, Caribou, Dall Sheep, Deer, Elk, Moose, Noun tain Goat, Muskox, Polar Bear, Walrus and Wolf.
 At the banquet the Alaska Big Game Trophy Club, Inc, will award medallion for first place and certificates to second and third place winners.
 There is no entry fee. Top place heads will be requested for the banquet and expenses of shipment to and from will be borne by the hunter. The club invites everyone interested to attend the banquet. Tickets will be available by con- tacting MT. Frank Cook, president, 109 Sixth Ave. West, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
GRUBSTAKE BILL GETS HOUSE OKAY

JUNEAU R- The House today gave it's 35-3 approval to Grub stake Bill which would permit the state to pay up to $2,OOO year to qualified prospectors.
 Under terms of the measure the state could reimburse prospectors who have been approved by the Division of Mines and Minerals up to 75 per cent of their expenses.
 The measure was sponsored by R.S. McCombe and Harold Strand berg.
 In it's original form, it would have permitted the state to reim purse up to 50 per cent of a pros pector's expenses up to a maxi mum of $1,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
l8-Foot Stretch
 CHESTER. England tR-

IB-Foof Sfrefch
 CHESTER, England R - A tele- phone pole in Chester Zoo is to be raised 4 feet because a giraffe named George kept getting on the line.
 For months the area had been plagued by a rash of wrong num- bers. Wednesday George, who has an altitude of IS feet, was spotted grabbing the telephone wires with his tongue and playfully letting them twang back. The wires tang led up. Telephones started ringing all over the place. They stopped when the wires unWound.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
S5.3 Million Additional for
 White Alice Communications

WASHINGTON R = A $5.3 million addition to contract for operation and maintenance of the White Alice communications net work in Alaska will be awarded by the Air Force to RIGA Service Corp, Camden, N.J., the Alaska congressional delegation said to- day.
 The new contract will bring to S17.3 million the amount under the contract
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Hospital News

Admitted: Elias Pete, Anthony Koonuk, Marie Pushruk, Wm. Laws, Annie Pullock, Agnes Kun nuk, Marilyn Dexter.
 Discharged: Irene O'Connor, Joe Maloney, Marie Mills, Mrs. Ca villo and infant, Aurora Escholt.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Pushruk are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
EASE CREDIT TERMS

1Oh 1O HT - FTuIlC MIIlISL6T Hayato Ikeda of Japan said Sat urday he has decided to ease credit terms to prevent loss of a $135- million ship deal with the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union reported ly has proposed a 30 per cent down payment and settlement of the balance in six years for 21 fishing vessels.
 Japanese shipbuilders are press ing the government to accept the terms, expressing fear that the deal might be lost to British ship yards if the terms are not met.