davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev John M. French
6521 18th St., Cabin john Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Schedule OF Services:
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 10: am.
Morning Worship, IL; am.
Evening Worship. 500 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 800 am.
THURSDAY
Thursday Mid-Week Service 500 pm.
BAPTIST
First Church Of Wheasen
Rev. B. Ross Morrison
949-65S5
1924 Georgia Ave.
Morning Service s:45 g. HOO AM.
Evening Service 800 PM.
Training Union TOO PM.
Metropolitan BoPfIsi Temple
Robert Z. Fleming. pastor
1905 Aspen Hill Rd.
Rockville, Md
Phone 949-3778
Time of Service:
M e,,aal, w ScsSn, ,d!oo Nm
Evening Service-7:00 Pm.
First Bopfisf Of Silver Spring
Rev. James M. Wiadham' Pastor
s,,,s.. sosoo, o..o Az
M Iuruag ,1 1 g - 20 A.
n sris "v,lSnp go e. 81
tnllills ,, yiIiou 10 ~
enurcn fs s.n6yss!s9s Pm sM"eo"e'ua'
including Prayer Meeting 800 PM.
First R0nSiSS AZ Coishersburo
D. y r-.,. ro.,or
wes, diamond Ave csithersburg
WA 6-0530
~, :. e.-.,..
Sunday s sSsSlns AM
Morning Worship-11 100 Am.
Evening
Evening Church Scrvice-7:dD I'm.
wednesday Prayer service T;oO I'm.
eiy., Rr,.sist chuyeh
Raw Jacob 81 c.r,,s po a-aoA
1875 washington 81.
on Court House square
Rockville
list Worship Service s:45 AM.
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
2nd Worship Service II 100 AM.
Training Union 6:15 Pm.
Evening Worship 1890 Pm.
Wednesday 500 Pm.
Twinbrook Boptlsf
Rev. John W. Laney
1OOl Twinbrook Pkwy.
CA. 4-652A
II no answer Call CA. 1898
Sunday Church School. 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship, ii 100 AM.
Youth Fellowship TOO Pm.
M. Zion Bopsisf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Just In Time For Christmas

The Washington Gas Light Companys first million dollar
tax check to Montgomery County presented to Douglas A.
Dayho right acting director of finance by W. W. Barrow,
treasurer of the firm The $O29 l6654 amounts to
than half Of the companys property tax bill in Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
CATHOLIC
Shrlna Of 81. Jude

127o1 viers Min Rd., Rockville
Rev. Francis J. Laurlola, Pastor
Sunday Masses; $50. tbs. SIS.
$3.50. 10:40. 11:5O. 100 PM.
Daily Masses: $50, TOO, 11:30 AM.
Saturday Masses: z and Q AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

The Gospel Light House
Germantown, Md.
Near Railroad Bridge
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Evening Worship 800 PM.
Prayer Meeting a Bible Study
Thursday 500 Pm.
Pastor Allen Hungerford
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Rev. C. B. Strang
21s1 Baltimore Road, Rockville
GA. 1881 CA. A.776S
Sunday Morning Services
o:45-church School Coop Nursery
through Adult Bible Glass;
II = Worship Service, Church School
Coop Nursery thru 3rd Graded
Itufor Nh.,rnh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
EInwaK AiIl

Rev. Robert L. Strickler
Muncaster Rd. Route lis
Gaithersburg, Md.
WI 5000
Sunday School Gas Am.
Morning Worship IL Am.
Youth Meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Abedroom Colonial spht-level with
finished rec. rn., air conditioner
and many extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
WHISPER

OXON HILL AREA, River Ridge
Estates -3-bedrTn. rambler with
built.in garage, screened porch, fin
ished rec. nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

FETs-NO noney down On this 4
room Colonial scar the Prince Geor.
Kes Country Club. Separate dining
room and fun bsmt., FHA approved
al SllJooo with only $50 down.
Payments less than rent Call I'll
pm. VA. 1880.
ROBERT S. DAVIS A co. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BEACON HEIGHTS
WOODLAWN
GLENRIDGE
I,ANHAM

Owner said he ''Win help finance
BUYERS closing costs" VA, FHA
terms. See this spacious 3-bedrm.
brick-frame Cape Cod. Full bsmt.
warm wood-burning fireplace In hv
rm. Action priced at sl4,5o0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

sal 900 that Is, cleanest 3-bedrm.
split-level In College Park, COM
manding cor. loc., daylight family
nm, Iva baths. patio, full bsmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Owners must sell, agree to accept
drastically less than appraisal. A
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy
low price. Close to schools, shops
and Pentagon. mmed. occup. For
further information call 10. 7-l92S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

COLLEGE PARK New listening and
will sell quick at only $4,000. Fire
place in living room, big din. area,
bedrms., rec. rm. In full bSmt.,
no down to GIs or minimum down
FLA.
UNIVERSITY GARDENS-N ew y
painted 3-bedroom, 2-story, bsmt.
with ceiling, rec. rm. with tiled
floor, big din. rm., fenced yard.
FLA approved alta sl5,2So. Just $500
dowp and payments less than rent.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-The perfect
answer for couple or small fami-
ly who want to live near every
thing and still have suburban pri-
vacy. Big bedrms., Va baths,
cheerful fireplace in hv. rm., en-
closed porch, carport. Vacant for
quick possession. Just SO down
and only slSSSo.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES INC.
sos Kenilworth Ave.
SATELLITE No. 77s-Sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Girl, II, Repeats
Water Ski Wins

Diane Nash, 11-year-old from
Springfield. Va, repeated her
championship victories in the
girls Slalom and tricks events
yesterday in the Maryland
State water skiing champion
ships at Fort Washington
Marina.
Other repeaterS were Bill
Salisbury of Leonardtown in
mems slalom and Bob Virn-'
stein, also of Leonardtown, in
mems jumping with a leap Of
IL feet off a 5-foot ramp.
Class winners:
slslomLBill Salisbury; tricks-=Joe
jumping-Bob Virnstein.
WOMEN'S
Slalom-Monica Stephens. Anna
| polls; tricks-Monica Stephens; Jump
ing-Mary Jane Nipple, Elkton. Nd.
Slalom-Jerry Adams, Hampton
Roads; tricks - Danny Hofheimer,
Hampton Roads; jumping-Danny Hof-
heimer.
Slalom-Diane Nash, Springfield:
tricks-Diane Nash: tumping-Joan
Rogers, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 600 at bats)-Yastrzemsk
Boston. 1928; Kaline, Detroit, 800;
Pearson, Los Angles, $40; Wagner,
Los Angeles, and Rollins, Minnesota,
1903.
RUNS-Yastrzemski. Boston, 80; Ka-
line. Detroit, and fresh, New York.
81; Colavtto, Detroit, and Allison,
Minnesota. rs.
RUNS BATTED N-stuart, Boston.
%; Kaline, Detroit, IS; Wasner,
~; colavito, Detroit, and Howard,
New York. II.
HITS-Yastrzemski. Boston, 1873: Ka-
line. Detroit. ISL: Pearson, Los
Angeles, las; Ward, Chicago, l4f:
Malone, Boston, and Richardson,
New York, 143.
--YaStrzemskin, Boston, "a.
Ward. Chicago, Avis, Cleveland, and
Causey, Kansas City, 20; Torres,
Los Angeles. %.
TRIPLES-Hinton, WASHINGTON, IL;
Versailles, Minnesota, II: Cimoli
Kansas Kansas City. 10; FEegosi, Lo:
Bruton, Detroit, z.
HOME RUNS = Stuart, Boston, 30;
Killebdew, Minnesota, %; Allison,
Minnesota. and Howard, New York,
Minnesota. "a.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore
81; Hinton, washington, 81; Wood,
Detroit, Is; Snyder, Baltimore, Is;
McCraw, Chicago, and Charles and
Tartabull, Kansas City, II.
Chicago, 1875, $50 Pssc1al, Mime.
sofa, and BoUton, New York, 1915,
.739; Radatz, Boston, 1876, .722;
Ford. New York. 1877, .720.
TS-Monbouquette Boston,
156; Barber, Baltimore, 1855; Bum
ming, Detroit, 1854; Pizarro, Chicago,
152; Ford, New York, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Girls Share
RidingHonors
At Potomac
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Two girl riders won their
second championships in "a
hours yesterday at the Poto-
mac Pony Club Horse Show.
Pat Gorrell of Bel Air, Md,
won the junior hunter cham
pionship with Imalock, a hand
some young gray horse who
came off the race track last
year.
Miss Gorrel, barely out of
the Junior ranks, also won the
green working hunter cham-
pionship of the Montgomery
County Fair Horse Show
which wound up early yester-
day.
The other Montgomery
County Fair champion who
also scored yesterday was
Karen Burrows of Norbeck,
who took the medium pony
championship with Daybreak
by winning three blue ribbons.
Daybreak, never in better
form, also was medium pony
champion in pony day" at
the fair.
Among the small ponies,
Monica Fells rode Winchester
June to the championship.
She also was a major winner
at the fair.
The large pony title was
won by Not Guilty, owned and
ridden by Debbie Day, 10, of
Washington. Reserve went to
Butch Gardner on Kings
Crown Prince.
Bobbie Coleman rode Mr.. @.
to the novice championship
over Warren PrinS' Welcome.
Mr.. @. is owned by Thomas
Blackwood of Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Ison of the former Redskins
star will become the first
sophomore in eight years to
make the varsity at Walter
johnson. Jim Krause, the son
of Reds Krause, another for
mer Redskin, is expected to
hold down the other halfback
position.
Miller will choose his quar-
terback from among Dave
Dierka, Bill Thorn and Nelson
Riddle. other top players in
clude Fullback Yves Page, End
Dan Ploger, Tackles Jim Ruth
(226) and Randy Ward and
Guards Chip Carter, Doug Bur-
rill and Ronnie Nagus.
WHEATON-Jeff Green, Ga
and 100, and Terry Boswell.
60, ITO, are expected to make
end a bright spot for the
Knights this season. Dick Tay-
lor, a defensive back last year,
has moved in at quarterback.
Two boys who were hurt last
wear. Fullback Dean Thomson
and Halfback Bill Blodgett, are
ready for action this season.
Coach Bill Hahn has a good
nucleus to build around in the
line in Tackles Richard Ensley
(196 and James Harms Cpd
and Guard Allen Jones (185)
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
Coach Buck Jones promises
more passing this year because
of the ability of Quarterback
Dave Wetzel and two expert
enced ends, Tom Piriolo and
Jimmy Austin. Steve Brandt, a
190-pound fullback, is a run
ming threat who can keep the
defense honest.
The Barons, who had a 7-2-1
record, will be small and mex
perienced but Coach Jones has
hopes Of fielding another of
the good teams typical of the
Bethesda school. Other players
who have shown promise are
Guard James Street (200) and
Tackle Bill Finan Q90D.
GAITHERSBURG - Quar-
terback Larry Jones and Half
back Robert Martens return
from last years team which up
set Blair and Northwood and
tied Wheaton. Coach John Har-
will has ambitions of upsetting
the applicant in Montgomery
again this season.
Ronnie Pearson, a 200-pound-
er who played tackle on the
junior varsity, has been switch
ed to fullback, while Steve Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
NO LAUNCHER
NO BOAT RACE

HINTON, w. Va, Aug.
26 (AP).-The climax to
the Giant Bluestone Water
Festival here-a hydro
plane race-fizzled yester-
day because somebody for
got to order a boat
launcher.
Racers from five States
we're ready to participate
and a crowd of 10000 had
gathered.
But someone failed to
order a crane to ease the
delicate hydroplanes into
the water. There was no
choice but to cancel the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

way he handled his apes. AT
any rate, Weissmuller is SO
now. He wore his hair in the
long 30 Belinsky manner, plus
a dark suit that probably need
not have been padded in the
shoulders.
There was a pool at the mo-
tel, but TarZan never got wet.
He is busy serving now as the
front man for a chain of ham,
burger drive-ins which shows
what civilization will do.
Tarzan was swimming in the
Olympics before he swan in
the movies and the record
books show that he won a half
dozen National championships
In 1923, for instance, he
splashed the 440-yard free
style in 5:37.4.
It must have been an uphill
pool. The other day in the Ma
tional Women's AAU champ
pionShips, Robyn Johnson, the
area mermaid, did the compar-
able metric distance in 4:46.8,
almost a minute faster. She
wasn't chased by alligators
either.
All Of this should prove that
women and times change, al
though the Southern Confer
ence, perhaps, has its own
unique way of staying almost
the same. The coaches were
polled informally during the
"Rouser" and voted "A for
West Virginia and Virginia Mil
itary as the likely 1868 title
winner. This is not too sur
priSing. Between them, they've
won nine Of the last 10 sc
titles.
Actually, when you get a
group of coaches together for a
day of play some strange things
happen. Jerry Claiborne, the
Virginia Tech coach, has q bad
back that prevents him from
pivoting in golf. So he turned
to tennis and whipped five
scribes and a radioman.
There was a golf tournament,
too, and Bob King of Furman
won it. 1t could have been his
way of getting even with the
writer's. One of them, writing
for a magazine, gave his best
halfback, John Cook, to The
Citadel.
Beyond the fearless predic-
tons that the conference is
better than ever, there actually
was some incidental intelligence
that came out of the thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY the Associated Press
NyanrnnyAE rua--z


NAIlVNAL LEhGUE
BATTING 600 az DatS'IGroat. Ct
.329; Clemente, PITTSBURGH. .323;
Pinson, Cincinnati, .321; Aaron, Nil.
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 95: Mays
San Francisco, 90; Flood, st. Louis
81; White St. Louis 80; Rose, Gin
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee
100; White, ST. Louis, 81; Boyer,
St. Louis, SO: Robinson. Cincinnati,
and Mays, San Francisco. "a.
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati. 172: Groat
St. Louis, III; White. st. Louis, 161;
Aaron. Milwaukee 1853; Flood. st.
DOUBLEs-drOat, st. Louis, 49, PIN
caIIison, PhilsdeiDhis, 20. anO
Gonzales, philadelphia. 10: Brock
and Williams, Chicago, and CALI
son, Philadelphia, 9.
HOME RUNS-McCovey,. San Fran
cisco. "a; Aaron. Milwaukee. %;
caso, and white, ST. Louis, 80
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
49,; Pinson and Robinson. Cincin-
natl. 25; Aaron. Milwaukee. 20;
Brock. Chicago, 10,
PITCHING az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ski, Los Angeless 1872; .s67: Mclean,
Pittsbursh 1873, oS ;slS: ak. k0uf .s;;, Los
fes. 1875. .7ss; IaricSsi. San Fran
sTRiKEOUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles.
239; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 2l5:
Maloney, Cincinnati, 1875; Marichal,
San Francisco, 175; Gibson, st.
Louis. 153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Davidson, for instance, has a
sophomore punter named Cor
die Powers. who also kicks off
and boots field goals and extra
points.
"Our trouble" says Bill Dole
the coach. "is that We don't
know what kind of a shoe to
put on him, and he says he
needs a different one for each. y
Dole also says he will have
his heftiest team ever. This is
partly because Bill Dole, jr., a
230-pound tackle, is well-fed
at home.
At West Virginia, where the
folks are modest like Texans.
they've given uniform number
100" out for the first time.
This will go to a place-kicker
named Chuck Kinder.
The Mountaineers say Kinder
is getting the number because
they expect him to kick 100
points during his career. Ac-
tually, the number smacks as a
Chamber of Commerce gim-
mick. The State this year cele-
brates its centennial.
Norm Snead of the Redskins
has a brother. Charlie, who
plays second string at VMI. A
junior now. Charlie is probably
the teams best passer and the
Keydets are desperate for an
aerial attack. The trouble is,
Charlie is too nice a guy, says
coach John McKenna.
I'm looking for the day."
says McKenna, when Charlie
will say, Shut your sd mouth
and run this play in the huddle
Then we'll have our quarter
back"
At Furman, there was a meet
ing the other day among the
top people Of the university
Everybody wore a coat and
tie" Coach Bob King said, $50
you know it was important. It
was about the horse"
This would be Mighty
White Man, the Furman mas
cot which died this spring. The
Paladins have been hunting
unSuccessfully ever since for q
replacement. King brought the
house down when he explained
that the school colors &C
counted for one of the diff
ficulties.
1.-THE horse has gotta be
white" King said, "or purple. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

I~~~-~---~~~--
team he has," one coach said
And his stories are pretty wild
this year." another volunteered
On the serious side, Lester
points to the inexperience OF
his squad as a caution against
lofty predictions. The other
coaches point to the Rockets
huge line, but Lester counters
with his small backfield.
While the war of words goes
on, defending champion
Walter Johnson quietly is
building another powerhouse.
The Spartans whipped North
wood, 1910, in their final
game and wound up with the
title and an 8-1-l record.
Wheaton and Bethesda
Chevy Chase also are tabled
as title contenders, while
Gaithersburg is considered a
longshot and Peary just is get
ting It's feet wet in Class AA
competition.
All the coaches agree that
the race will be tight again
this season. Any of a half
dozen teams could win the
title, and it probably will go
right down to the last game
once more.
Wheaton lost 80 of As players
from last years team which
compiled a 7-1-2 record. Only
Halfback Tippy Frace returns
from the starting lineup of a
year ago. Bethesda Chevy
Chase has some top players
returning, but Coach Buck
Jones is concerned about lack
of size.
The rundown:
RICHARD MONTGOMERY
-Hefty linemen include Tack
les John Chaken 195), George
Selden (210) and Jim Rowan
(235), Guards John DeVries
and Mike Price (both 2l0) and
Joe Murray (205, and Center
Richard Layton (205).
Halfback Brian Wright, a s.
foot-9, 160-pounder, returns for
his third season as a regular.
Tommy Manuel, up from the
Junior varsity, is expected to
carry the load at quarterback
although he weighs only las.
The fullbacks also are small,
with Bill Redkey Q6O), Curt
Schrok (150) and Jay Holiday
GAO the leading contenders.
Another small player, Guard
Joe Robinson CAB is fight
ing to win a regular berth. The
Rockets line will be big but
inexperienced and the backs
will be small and speedy.
WALTER JOHNSON - Gen.
ter Brete Hart, a 191-pounder,
is the only starter back from
last years championship team.
Coach Paul Miller refers to
Hart as potentially one of the
top inemen in the area. Over
all, 10 Of the A players from
last years squad are return
ing.
Halfback Ronnie Bagarus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL PREvIEW
Another 7 light Race Seen
For Montgomery County

teat, the Jayvees' fullback, has
been moved to tackle on the
varsity. Other top players in
clude Halfback Arthur Gourley
and Fullback Francis Beckwith.
PEARY - Eighty five of the
200 boys in the small Rockville
school are out for the football
team and Coach Ron Laneve
believes he has the best mate
rial in the schools three-year
history. Returnees in the back
field are Quarterbacks Terry
Fitzpatrick and Kenny Brace
and Halfback Pat Wheeler.
Tackle is a bright spot with
Everly Blacketor (200) and
Tommy Jackson q90) return
ing. Chuck Trumboe and Rus
sell Gobeille are back at end
and Jan Fruiterman returns at
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Milk Marathon

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP)
James O'Connell, 22-year-olc
student at City College of New
York, won the 151a-mile milk
run marathon yesterday
through the streets of teemine
New York, covering the dis
lance in l hour, q minutes
1872 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
u. ). victors
Split Up for
Forest Hills

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. q
(AP). - Chuck Mckinley anC
Dennis Ralston, Americas tor
tennis players, definitely have
cemented their doubles part.
nership and declared they're
ready for more Davis Cup com.
petition.
1--WE feel we've found our.
selves as a doubles team" Nc.
Kinley said yesterday after the
pair beat the top-seeded Mexi.
cans, Rafael Osuna and An
tonic Palafox, 81, 4-6, 81
6-3. 11-9. for the Nationa
doubles title.
Mckinley heads for the Ma.
tional singles at Forest Hills
N. Y, as a cofavorite with
AuStralia's Roy Emerson.
AuSsies Have Ruled
Chuck is seeking the first
United States title at the tour
nament since Tony Trabert
turned the trick in 1855. Aus
sizes have ruled the field since
that time.
Mckinley and Ralston beat
the Mexicans for the doubles
crown here two years ago, but
lost to the same tandem both
in the doubles and the Davis
Cup American Zone playoffs in
1862.
Their doubles victory over
Wimbledon champions Osuns
and Palafox was the key to
the recent United States tri-
umph in the American Zone
Davis Cup semifinals in Los
Angeles.
Meets Venezuela
The next Davis Cup test In
a week or so at a site yet I'M
determined Is against Vene-
zuela, figured to be a rela-
lively easy assignment. Then
comes the European finals in
England In September.
If the United States team
keeps winning it advances to
the Eastern Zone against India
and finally to Australia in De-
cember.
United States Cup team cap
tain Bob Kelleher no longer
has doubts about his two top
performers.
Seen Matured
Mckinley and RalSton were
delighted with their victory,
and their repeated exhibitions
of craftsmanship indicated to
the gallery they had matured.
Mckinley, %, and Ralston,
81, had not been as favorably
received here in earlier APP
pearances because Of temper
outburStS.
The women's crown went to
Australians Margaret Smith
and Robyn Ebbern in an up
set. They defeated defending
champions Darlene Hard of
Los Angeles and Maria Bueno
of Brazil, H6, 10-8, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Roy Lester is making
Jokes about his Richard Mont
gomery High School football
team, but the rest of the
coaches in Montgomery County
aren't laughing.
1.-THE wilder Testers Jokes
are about his team, the better
Another Of q series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Even 7 urzun
At sc 'Rouser'
By STEVE GUBAcK

The Southern Conference had something called Sports
Rouser the other day and interesting ofseaSon fare
All the football coaches turned up Richmond motel So did
Johnny CTarzan) Weissmuller.
WeiSSmullers visit unexpected This readily
he lecture the coaches the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
EINSTEIN
WHITMAN

Sept. at Oxon Hill, >
Sept. 14-at Richard Montgomery,
Sept. 2l-at Good Counsel, .
Sept. 2S-Gaithersburg, 2
Oct. 5-Springbrook, .
Oct. Fat B-CC, 2
Oct. 19-Peary, .
Oct. 26-Wheaton, .
Nov. at Walter johnson, .
Nov. Cat Einstein, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
YueosIov Chump

BELGRADE, Aug. rs (AP).-
Nikola Pilic successfully de-
fened his title yesterday as
mems tennis champion OF
Yugoslavia, defeating Bora
Jovanovic. 6-3, 60, 4-6,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division
s syEfgi' & g sss E Ea5SFsp & ias
southern Division
AtsssHD Ris SSS G GFss. q s SS5
Buffalo. 10; Jacksonville. z.
Richmond, 2; Toronto, /.
Atlanta, al; Columbus. 1-e;
,,, RSeh asos e ;niSS, Syracuse 81
Indianapolis. =; Arkansas, 1 III
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
asssii q q ::S$s Seattle 81 Is :iSi
y soStSsIn Division v , ~,
8ti; e! BEN b.h,: 81 IS IS rs
fbs sli P!iFSS, S Wdf,i T'' Ss a Denver.
Portland, So; Seattle. %.
Oklahoma City, 4; Salt Lake City, 2.
Hawaii. A; Spokane. d
EASTERN LEAGUE
ch'ston ~ S. ,58S York So So 400
Elmira II SO $50 Reading 81 n .445
Spilled 81 so ,62S Bfg'tn 81 20 .449
Elmira. 5; Charleston, 4.
Binghamton 4; Reading. 2.
Springfield, e.: York, 90.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
w. L. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
kksyhSl. $S Il sGs S SSii: 81 tss
Macon 35 rs .6s3 c'nooga 90 "a $40
K'xyille "a "a. .49l ch'rlote 10 3s 1888
Charlotte. SO; xsheviiie. %.
LynehburR. 8; Augusta. 3.
Knoxville, 9-b. Nashville, O-6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
a Ant,o ~ 81 .ssss Ell pa.O a "a q + SSs
Tulsa o. 80 1928 Alb'rque 50 go 4BS
Austin 81 so ,52s Am rillo 81 % .425
Amarillo. 8; ALBUQUERQUE 2 90 In
san Antonio, 4; Tulsa. 8.
Austin, 3; II Paso. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BLAIR
NORTHWOOD
SPRINGBROOK

Sept. 7-Surrattsville. 2
Sept. 14-Blair, .
Sept. 2l-at Einstein, .
Sept. 2S-Richard MONTGOMERY,
Oct. BAT Whitman. >
Oct. 12-Howard County, 2
Oct. lat Good Counsel, .
Oct. 26-Sherwood. .
Nov. 2-at Northwood, ..
Nov. 9-at Peary, .