davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Association.
Champion among the mer
was Cas- Piscula, a perennial
finalist who had placed third
and tenth in other years be.
fore cashing in on the big
trophy and $500 check.
In the finals, held at Fair
lanes College Park on Sunday
night, Marguerite gained the
lead for the first time in this
years action in the first game
lost it in the second, regained
1t by two pins in the third and
finished with a strong 203 to
win over Amy Scheidt, 4335.
1902 for the 24-game course.
In the third place was Mari,
lyn Hatch with 4275, followed
by Cathy Stevens with 4270.
The other finalists were Harriet
Ebbets. 423S; Norma Wininger,
1920; Katie Mclean, 1912; and
Louise Sullivan, 634.
In last years action Margar.
cite, Amy and Cathy finished
first, second and third.
Cas- Piscula emerged as the
leader of the men in the semi.
final round at Skor Nor on Sat.
urday night and held that lead
throughout action in the finals,
stepping back only briefly when
Bill Anderson opened with a
25S game.
Following Cas- TOTO score for
the SO games was Jim Robinette,
last years rune r.up, with
6942. Bob Mckee, who had been
the leader at the end of the
second round, settled for third
with a 6931. RUDE Scheidt, tour,
nament leader for three rounds,
slipped to tenth place at Skor
Nor on Saturday night and was
unable to climb higher.
Finishing behind Bob Mckee
was Bill Anderson in fourth
with 6913; then Herb Zost, who
rose from sixteenth to fifth dur.
ing the finals, with $685.; Ray,
mond Taylor, 1888; Billy Zeh,
1914; Mike Fremming and Dave
Melton, $3.50; Reuben Scheidt,
684S; Edward Miller and Ken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

loaded home run by B bby
Spencer, but failed to score fur
Their and the game ended when
relief-pitcher Chuck Pine picked
off a runner at second base.
In the second game, st. Mary's
Joe Deming pitched a no-hitter,
while loser David Nash gave up
six hits, including doubles by
Lee Branthover and Mike De-
Leo, and home run by Bob
Spencer. Billy Prick, Branthov-
er, DeLeo, and Spencer account
ed for st. Mary's runs while
Garden Gates single run was
scored by Mike Thrailkill who
walked, stole second and third,
and scored on an error by catch.
er Lee Branthover.
The final game was a real
thriller that saw Garden Gate
collect IA hits and eight walks
from pitchers Joe Deming and
Bob Spencer, while st. Mary's
had II hits and five walks from
David Nash and Mike Brewary
of Garden Gate.
Garden Gate took an early
lead, recording nine runs in the
first four innings while limiting
st. Mary's to three runs. st.
Mary's moved out in the fifth,
however, scoring II runs, in
GLIDING back-to-back home runs
by DeLeo and Spencer, while
Garden Gate collected only four
runs, and the inning ended at
14-13 in favor of st. Mary's.
In the sixth inning, st. Mary's
failed to score and Garden Gate
posed real threat when the
bases were loaded with only one
out. st. Mary's triumphed, how.
ever, when Tolbert of Garden
Gate hit an infield fly to short
stop Mike DeLeo who made q
double play at third base.
The leading hitters for st.
Mary's were Mike Baum, who
had three hits for three times at
bat, including a home run and
three RIBS; Phil Begosh, who
had two for four and scored two
runs; and Bob Spencer and
Mike DeLeo, with home runs.
Garden Gates hitters were Da-
vid Nash who hit three for four,
including a home run, scored
three runs, and had four RIBS;
Ron Tolbert, who had three for
five; and Rusty McClelland, with
two for four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Paul Knollman started on
the mound for Wheaton in
the first game and allowed
only four hits and famed IA,
but was wild and issued II
free passes, six of them even
tually crossing home plate to
decide the game.
Cathlfo and Filayow divided
the hurting for Baltimore and
were also wild at times as the
Cyclists made only three hits
good for their five runs. John
Pelicano homered in the seventh
for Wheaton.
In the nightcap Baltimore led
10 going into the bottom of the
fifth, having scored in the third
on a walk, stolen base, sacrifice
and ground out. Scott Morgan
led off the fifth with a long
triple to center. John Pelicano
drew a pass and stole second.
Paul Knollman, anxious for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
st. MorY's Win Yet A Third RBBA Title
Can Anyone Help?

The Tr County baseball league is nearing the
final weeks of play and the bitter struggle for dvi-
sional titles is getting hotter and hotter At the top of
the standings in the west division has been the
the entire year, is the Rockville team organized man.
aged and financed by Roland Beal
Beal has gathered some of the top sandlot players
In the and is proud peacock to field them
under the name of Rockville.
But gradually the expenses Of the team have risen
and now Beall finds himself in ticklish situation.
Unless he can come up with $500 in the next week to
the debts he has encountered in obtaining equip
ment for the team, the title, and the good of
Rockville is in jeopardy.
Beall is desperate To come this far and have the
chance for a first championship escape the towns
grasp is botherng him. $500 is all that is needed Can
anyone help out?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

fly. However, on one of the
steals he caught his wrist under
him in a slide and the pain fore
ed him from the game.
In other Trico action, Buffalo
trounced Minnicks twice, 20,3
and 1911; Muirkirk bounced Day
ton in a twinbill, Al and IA;
Wheaton took the measure of
Laurel, 10-1 and 11-2; NSA sur
prised Falkland, 9-S and 81;
Beltsville edged Buchanan, 10,
after winning the opener, 6,5;
and Bowie won the battle of the
have-nots, clubbing Glenelg, 1870
and "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

revenge against the team that
had just beaten him, came up
and dashed a single to left to
send both runners home. He
scored later in the inning when
he and Gary Martin teamed up
on double steal. Wheaton made
it al in the sixth when Terry
Marlowe walked and later scor-
ed on an error.
Winning pitcher was John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Although Garden G a t e
won the first game ga, st.
Mary's rallied and took the
second and third games with
scores Of Al and 14-13.
The first game saw Garden
Gate pitchers, David Nash and
Mike Brewary, hold st. Mary's
scoreless until the sixth inning,
while Garden Gate recorded nine
runs on a homer by Mike Thrail-
kill, a double by Ronnie Tolbert,
and singles by David Nash and
Rusty McClelland.
In the sixth inning, st. Mary's
collected four runs on a bases
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
BY J. L.
gerry" King

What does the political term
logrOlling mean?
The combining of two or
more persons to assist one of
them, in consideration of like
combined assistance in the in
terest of each of the others in
return. In other words, a mu.
tual agreement for an ex.
change of legislative "favors".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Both teams have games
Saturday and the complete
complexion of the title race
could be changed after that
day. Rockville travels to
Falkland to play last years
west champion while Whea-
ton hosts weak Dayton.
Wheaton is presently one
half game behind Rockville
and the positions could re-
verse.
Last weekend Wheaton gained
ground when Rockville split a
twinbill with east division pow
erhouse College Inn. Wheaton
swept both games from Laurel.
Rockville won the first game
easily behind the now expected
strong pitching of Highlander
Tom MacDougal. MacDougal
limited the liners to three hits,
famed eight and walked only
four as Rockville won, 1912, Mac
Dougal picking up his fifth win
without loss.
The Rockville offense contin-
ued its bat-happy ways, pound
ing out 10 hits. The game mark
ed the sixth straight time in
which Beall's nine has scored in
double figures.
Scotty Silvers, obviously able
to concentrate a bit more on Tri-
co action now that the D. c. In
dustrial League is finished for
the season, continued to pepper
the opposition defense with his
lire drive blasts. Silvers had
two more hits, the fourth
straight time he has accomplish
ed that.
Speedster Tommy Marshall
garnered a pair of hits as did
Bill Galliher and Carl Donnelly.
One of Donnelly's hits was a cir
cult clout.
Rockville scored four times in
the second inning and stretched
the lead in the seventh, eighth
and ninth. Both College Inn
runs came in the seventh.
1t appeared that Rockville
was on its way to priced dou-
Bile win in the second half of
the twinbill.
With unbeaten, lanky, Lenny
Hodges on the mound, Rockville
was sporting a 80 lead in the
fifth inning. But, as Beall said,
Hodges showed the effects of
little pitching during the last
two weeks, and he tired consid.
erably in the sixth. College Inn
roared into the lead with seven
big runs, Rockville seemed to
have shot its load, and the final
score was 11-6.
Rockville's offense was not
stymied by Inners pitching.
Nine hits bounced off their bats
and again 1t was very well
rounded. Galliher came up with
two more hits, one a triple, Roy
Huff, Jim Pratt, Gen Hottinger
and Tom Marshall each Clipped
in with hits.
Marshall was injured in the
third inning. He singled in that
frame, stole second and third,
and rode home on a sacrifice
-------------------------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

Has any US. President had
progeny elected to the same
office?
Yes, John Quincy Adams,
the sixth President, was the
son of John Adams who served
in the capacity of the nations
End President. Each served one
term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Wheaton sac Season
Ends With 38-9 Record

The Wheaton Sports and Cycle Co. Juniors 1868
champions of the MCBBA Jr Division closed their season
Saturday winning note with Al victory over the
Hghandtown A.C from Baltimore in the nghtcap of
tw-night doubeheader at Wheaton Regional Park. The
Baltimore nine took the opening game 6-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

For the third consecutive year it was Marguerite
Unces who collected the championship trophy and check
for $500 in the Individual Invtational tournament spon
sored by the Metropolitan Washington Bowling Projectors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Rockville, Wheaton
Square Off Sunday

First place at stake this weekend in the west dvi-
sion of the T County league when Rockville enertains
Wheaton The game is scheduled for the Richard Mont
gomery HIS. field at pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
COTTON

NEW YORK tAP).-cotton futures
prices held steady late this morning
most OF the activity vas credited TO
commission house operations, lArGely
In new crop futures
A private crop survey By q leading
spot firm said beneficial rain developed
In Texas last week which would speed
cotton plantings In the Rio 0rande
Valley and the coastal bend section OF
the state as soon as soil temperatures
become warm enouah wet SOILS re-
trail and eastern cotton growing belts.
Noon prices we're IS TO so cents a
bale higher than the previous close
March - 81 bid. MAY $3.50 bid and
July "a IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

vssf spots developed in Wheat and
s soySSs e. igtu..I today after p,IIsss
range In fairly active dealings had
started of on q generally firm rAnas
N iairly active dealings on the Board
Brokers said there vas some scat
tered selling which appeared 70 be
profit cashing and perhaps some hedG-
lng after buying slAekened. The losses
we're confined 70 nearby contracts OF
both wheat and g0ybeans.
Most ,of the advanees were limited
70 small fractions although few
broader gains showed 10 from time
70 time In corn, rye ana new crop
u. sons Es, g ths suDDSIt , fog i..e Frsl1.
IosM., aeon q Sh'si,S::;s Y S:as ss,se,,ll
corn h.~ hleher, March sff7h
re ,gqshInssd 70 ! esnf higb,f, March
or, March N9.B3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Reb. sS an CuspAl. :

CHICAGO, Feb. rs ZAP (uSDAl -
Cattle $4,000; calves nome trading
on SLAUGHTER steers and heifers active,
steers steady to strong with Friday or
strong Ia so higher than last Wednes-
day; heifers steady: cows and bulls
steady; around half = dozen loads
prime l,225.l,325 ID slaughter steers
25. 100000 including two loads At
"a. 90; bulk high choice and prime.
l,lOO-l,375 lbs 20 OO-2B. 30; hulk
choice SO0-l 1850 lbs "a. OO-26 90: few
loads around 100 lbs 1923 mostly
hiGh choice: choice l.150-l $50 lbs
24.00-2475; comparable Grade 1850
l,b2b lbs 2350-24 90 including couple
loads .525 lbs At $3.50; load high
choice 1850 lbs 1880; good $3.50
1913 few loads mostly high good
a75-i $50 lbs "a 100; standard 1900
u 90; load utility 1900; choice $50
] $50 ID heifers 23.5O-24.60: good
% .00-2325; utility and commercial
cows i425-16.bO; Gamers and cutters
l2.00-l4.2S; utility and commercial
bulls ls.O0-20.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Stock Prices
Drift Lower;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, (AP). - The
stock market drifted irregu-
larry lower early this afternoon
IN moderately active trading.
Key stocks lost fractions to
about a point. Scattered stocks
hucked the downtrend with
gains Of fractions to a point.
After the long Washington's
birthday week end, the pace Of
trading revived somewhat but
there was little incentive for
buying.
President Kennedy's warning
Of another recession II Congress
does not cut taxes seemed to
have little effect. as this idea
has been expressed repeatedly.
Reports that steel demand is
continuing to increase did not
stimulate steel stocks which
we're generally lower.
Motors. rails, utilities, ana
tobaccos were mixed. The trend
was lower among electrical
equipments, chemicals, building
materials, and nonferrou S
metals. Aerospace' issues, mail
order-retails, and oils we're
higher on balance.
The action of the House
Armed Services Committee in
voting to give the administra-
ton an extra 1884 million for
development of the supersonic
RS-70 bomber appeared to
bolster aeroSpace stocks gen.
orally as well as North Ameri-
cab Aviation. the prime con-
Tractor for the RS-70.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally higher
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds we're mixed.
Government bonds showed no
trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Closing over the
counter US Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Sales figures are unofficial.

Z-sales In full.
a-Also extra OF extras, D. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. G LiquidatlnS dlvr
dend. a. Declared or paid In 1919 plus
stock dividend. e. Pad last year. i Pay.
value on ex-divioend or ex-dlstribuuOo
date. G-Declarsd or paid 90 far this
year. h-Doclared or paid after stock
dividend OF spit up. k-Declared OF PAID
this year. an accumulatlye issue with
Syicsnds n N srTea T.,. tn . yss
taken 81 last dividend meeting. r-De
clared o. paid IN ipt7 Plus STOCK dlvi.
dand. T-Payabls In stock during 1852.
estimated cnah value, on ED, idend or
ex distribution data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
SYLVIA PORTER
ON VACATION

The column. Your
Moneys worth" which
usually appears on these
pages. will resume when
Sylvia Porter returns from
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

. NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions uy principal deal
ers for February FL: Purchases Of
3fs. 205 shares; sales OF $40, 139
shares including 5000 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 2:oo Chg.
NEW YORK CITY

Furnished By the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia-Bal timore- WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Win bankruptcy o. receiyership OF
being reorRaniIed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
pAnles. vi Ex interest, q Certificates,
Il stamped I Dealt In nat Matured
bonds. neEouability impaired by maturity,
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

X Every piano bears the WurIitzer name - meets the 4
highest standards
X Quality controlled in every phase Of design and manu.
f~acture; the WvrIitzer Piano assures enduring salts X
faction.
X ZEN year aIIIincIusive warranty covering the entire X
piano.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Wallace Fails
To Prove Reds
Aided Marches

BIRMINGHAM (UPI)- Gov.
George C. Wallace has appar-
emily failed in his attempt to
prove that Communists helped
plan racial demonstrations here
last spring.
us. Atty. Macon Weaver said
Monday that evidence gathered
by state officials and turned
over to him by the governor
failed to show that Communists
were b d the demonstra-
tons.
Weaver said federal authori-
lies were unable to prove that
persons named by investigators
as instigators of the protest
marches were Communists or
had Communist affiliations. He
said a federal grand jury has
investigated some of the evil
dence and concluded no federal
laws were violated.
Wallace charged that the huge
demonstrations which resulted
in more than $500 arrests were
Communist inspired and asked
for a federal investigation.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Central School
Plans Saturday
It's Fall Festival

The annual fall festival of
Central Elementary School PTA
will be held Saturday from 5 to
8 pm.
Mrs. Irene Dees chairman and
Mrs. Claudio Vance vice chair
man, announced special feature
for the evening will be a clown
act, Bumbo, making animals
from ballons.
A baked turkey dinner viii be
served from S to 8 pm.
Entertainment will include,
cake walk, gold fish pond,
movies, country store. Hotdogs,
cold drinks, and home made
candy will be sold.
The children from Central
Elementary School will hold a
talent show in the school au-
ditorium from 8 to 8 pm. under
the guidance of the music teach
er, Pansy Martin.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Rocky TO Give
His Decision
This Thursday

ALBANY, NY. (UPD Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller will an.
nounce Thursday his decision 10
run for the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
The announcement will ba
made sometime before 4 pm.
1t was learned.
It also was learned that I'M
less Rockefeller makes a sud-
den change in plans, he will not
60 to New Hampshire for the
opening Friday Of his campaign
headquarters In that state.
According to plans, Rookie
Teller will visit the first-in-the
nation primary state Nov. 81 or
q.
Sen. Barry Goldwater Of Ari-
IONA, currently the frontrunner
for the COP presidential NOM
ination, also is expected to
enter the New Hampshire pri-
mary.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Wallace Blasts
Way US Court
Made Decision

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)-
Gov. George c. Wallace Of Ala
bama said Monday night the
us. Supreme Court knowingly
permitted fraudulent testimony
and deceitful tactics to influence
its historic desegregation deci-
sion OF 1854.
Wallace told a capacity 1900
persons at Harvard University's
Saunders Theater that lawyers
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People were deceitful and mis-
leading while presenting their
case to the high court.
While $50 Negro and white
pickets paraded outside the
building, Wallace generally was
received warmly by his au-
dience but was interrupted
about a half-dozen times by
Kisses.
Wallace, smiling and joking
with the audience throughout
the speech, also charged that
NAACP's key witnesses misled
the court.
"Not only was this the case
but the court was also miSled
by NAACP attorneys" he said.
In a bitter attack on the high
court, Wallace said it ''lacks a
single man distinguished as a
lawyer before his calling to the
bench"
The historic 1854 d eciSion
SHOULD have been based on
w%ell-known and unassailable
legal principle. Instead it
was based on the Uncontrolled
pleasure of the court" he said.
Earlier Wallace, who is tour
ing New England to present his
position on states rights, said
agitation in the South would
subSide If President Kennedy
were defeated in 1864.
Wallace said that although
some Southern demonstrations
were caused by the Commu-
nists, the primary incentive was
provided by Kennedy's state
mentS on the issue.
In an interview by the Har-
ward Crimson, student newSpa-
per, and WHRB, Harvard's stu
dent radio station, the governor
said he was interested in defeat
ing the Kennedy administration
mot in putting himself in the
White House.
Wallace is scheduled to deliv-
er an address at Dartmouth Col
lege NH.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Two American
Nobel Winners

STOCKHOLM (UPD Two
Americans, Eugene Wigner Of
Princeton University and Maria
Goeppert-Mayer Of the Univer-
sity Of California. today shared
the Nobel physics prize with a
German scientist.
The third winner was Hans ID.
Jensen of Heidelberg Univer-
sity.
The chemistry prize was to be
awarded later in the day by the
Nobel Committee Of the Swed-
ish Academy Of Science.
The prizes are worth $51, $50.
A German also was mentioned
as a leading contender for the
chemistry prize.
The German chemist men
toned as a possible winner in
chemistry was DR.. Karl Ziegler,
director Of the Max Planck In
stitute for Coal Research in
Muhlheim, Germany. Ziegler
has received citations in sever
al countries for his work in coal
has received citations in sever
al countries for his work in coal
chemistry, and recently discov.
cred special catalysts for the
production Of plastics.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Election
Continued From Page One)

0t
nett said of the Phillips charge.
He said the COPS ''interpreta-
tom of the transcript was "a
complete and willful false fabri-
cation concocted for greedy po-
litical gains" He denied Phil
lips claim that the transcript
was procured from the COVER
nor's office.
There positively and unmis-
takably was no deal whatsoever
with the Kennedys and there
never will be-" Barnett said,
adding that he ''went further
than any governor has ever
gone'' in opposing a federal in
tegration order.
Phillips said in his broadcast
that Barnett, in appearing on
the johnson program, was
opening a campaign against
Sen. John c. Stennis. Barnett is
rumored to be considering a
try for Stennis' Senate seat next
summer.
Phillips dismissed ~Thompson's
appearance for Johnson as the
carrying out of an order from
the Hederman family, publish
ers of the two Jackson news
papers which are supporting the
lieutenant governor.
"The Hedermans told him to
come down and make the
Speech" said Phillips. when
the Hedermans tell Allen to do
something, he does it,"
Republicans also sought sew
eral other lesser offices. Demo-
cratic State Sen. Stanford
Morse was running for lieuten-
ant governor on the Republican
ticket against Carroll Gartin.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

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HexoqonaI augmented soundbosrd for fuller tone and
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Tone Grated hammers designed and built by Wurliszer
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