Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], August 25, 1960, AT WATKINS...IT'S A STAMPEDE, Page B5, Image 21

About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
SENTINEL Au9ut * l,l in ®—
County Baseball
Final Standings
MIDGET DIVISION
SILVER SPRING LEAGUE
W L
Packetts Pharmacy ]g j
Silver Spring Lions IS 5
Oakview Angels .... 10 g
St Bernadettes g io
Sligo Branvlew „ g 12
Hillandale Red Sox g 12
Takoma Indians 4 14
WHEATON LEAGUE
W L
Wheaton Atoms 14 4
Top of the Park 11 7
!; Wheaton Lions II 7
Takoma Tiger Cubs g 10
Voight Plumbers 5 IS
Randolph Ravens 5 IS
BETHESDA KENSINGTON LEAGUE
W L
’'Super Music City Jets 14 4
The Sportsman 14 4
People’s Hardware 12 0
A. P. Woodson 7 11
Rollingwood Citizens , 7 11
Parkway Cleaners 6 12
Garrett Park Gnats S 15
NORTHERN LEAGUE
W L
Lyon’s Nursery 15 S
Damascus 15 S
Orioles 11 5
Olney Jets 5 IS
Wheaton 4 14
Burtonsville Lions S 14
JUNIOR DIVISION
WESTERN LEAGUE
i; w l
!; Bethesda Civilan 15 1
Takoma Tigers 9 7
Connecticut Belalr 9 7
j Parklawn 8 8
Co-op 6 10
j! B-CC Optimists 6 10
Rollingwood Citizens 3 13
i| EASTERN LEAGUE
W L
Silver Spring Optimist 14 2
1; ‘Takoma Eagles 13 S
Burtonsville Juniors 12 4
Colesville Lions 7 10
Packetts Pharmacy 6 11
I; St. Bernadettes 5 11
Sligo Juniors 5 11
Olney S IS
SENIOR DIVISION
W L
‘Cornell Clippers 12 1
I; Sligo Seniors 8 5
Buchanan Builders 5 8
Mattos Paints 5 9
I; Pirates S 10
MAJOR DIVISION
;; w L
:: ‘Rockville Civitan 9 S
Takoma Boys’ Club 8 4
Takoma Blue Sox 5 7
Langley Merchants .. 1 11
: ‘League Champions
k i HITT’S Electrical Service, Inc.
■I 304 Stonestreet Avenue
MLpO. 2-2185 Phones: OL. 2-9156
m COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
II RESIDENTIAL
A Good Man Go Know...
Your Local Banker!
Your local Banker it both counselor and
friend. He will adviae you on all types
of financial matters. He is a friend in
time of need and assures you of prompt
I
If you need financial advise consult
▼our local banker he’s a good man to
know.
Montgomery County National Bank
aavwes iItCK VILLI, MARYLAND
MWWB sepia MIN
m>— ‘A pr—An (MM wMh • frtwimf aAfi mmml
b heeded hr umi mJ haye****-"
SAM BVOSIV POMS ATMlftfll
Tht OMxt JTurteneC Bmk Is Montgomery Count*
B5
BILLY WOLF, Assistant Golf Pro at the Sligo Golf Club, dem
onstrates the form used in hitting a golf ball at the County
Recreation Department’s golf clinic held last Friday. The
boys and girls attending were from the various recreation
centers sponsored by the department. A golf tournament
preceded the clinic under the direction of DeWitt Hahn, Golf
Instructor for the Recreation Department.
—Recreation Dept. Photo.
Eagles Take Ist
County Junior
Title in Playoff
The Takoma Eagles defeated
Colesville, 5-4 and 90, to win
the Montgomery County Boys’
Baseball Association's Junior
Division title.
Good relief pitching and
clutch hitting were the deciding
factors in the first game. When
starter John Roth faltered and
allowed Colesville to build up a
3- lead in the fifth inning, re
liefers Richie Marchall and Ned
Blackwell came in and didn't
allow a hit the rest of the way.
Marchall struck out the side
with the bases loaded.
The Eagles battled back to a
4- tie, then won the game with
two away in the bottom of the
seventh when Mickey Keegan
tripled and came in to score
the winning run on Richie Har
grove’s single.
Colesville pulled the only
triple play of the Association
this season in the fourth inning.
With Eagle runners on first
and second, Mickey Keegan
lined a hard shot to second
baseman Bill Johnson who
stepped on second and threw
to first for the triple killing.
. !############################ •
Plumbing & Heating
Contractor
PO. 2-6472
Rockville, Md.
We iefnt pentad senrice
tetan we ddhrtr heating ol!
Vr’n prowl erf Mr earviee and ws Mat to make R
available to you—etay and night—’round tho dock!
Wo uikt automatic delivery erf Atlantic’s famous
tripile-refiiHd heating oil now with a new additive that
hslpa prevent sediment Crown forming in your tank.
We nut your burner in first-dans condition end keep
Miocfitifw /&cientlv
~ SSi ¥^sifari
i ATLAHTIC
Phortn: WA. 6-0115
| tox 9t, Coifhartburg, Md.
Ned Blackwell was the winning
pitcher and Robbie Fout was
the loser.
s'
In the final game, Richie
Marchall scattered three Coles
ville hits in pitching a 9-0 shut
out. He walked only two and
struck out five. The loser was
Richie Claypoole who gave up
seven runs on six hits and three
walks. He fanned two. Leon
Jones relieved in the fifth and
allowed the final two runs on
two hits and two walks.
Blackwell, who batted over
.400 for the season, had three
straight doubles and drove in
three runs.
The Eagles scored first in the
fourth on Blackwell’s double,
Don Simons’ single and Bobby
Gray’s sacrifice fly. They broke
the game open in the fifth with
six runs on singles by Keegan,
Hargrove, Roth, Simons, Black
well’s second double, and Gray’s
second hit. They scored twice
more in the sixth.
Formal Wear
COMPLETE
\lm • Tuxedos
• Full Dress
u * awa^s
FORMAL WEAR
IrENTAL and SALE
ifef ACCESSORIES
■ larry
V alan's
HV Rockville Center
p PO. 2-6726
t AFIELD
in Maryland
By Lefty Kreh
Anyone who has lived in the Rockville area for more
than 15 years knows how much it has grown. What, just
a short time ago, used to be a pleasant, quiet town, sur
rounded by pretty farms and countryside is now a junior
metropilis.
The tremendous growth in population in the general
area has created many prob
lems that must be solved. On a
local scale the job has been han
dled fairly well.
The public demand for out
door recreation has grown with
the expanding population. Take
the situation at Seneca, on the
Potomac. In 1946 it was possible
to fish all day at this river spot
ana see less than 10 boats—and
all of these would be used by
fishermen.
Today, on weekends, this is a
mecca for boatmen and resem
bles a country fair. Parking is
a problem; even getting the
boat in the water is time con
suming.
New York Is Wise
Last May, Nelson Rockefeller,
Governor of New York, asked
the New York Commission on
Conservation to make a survey
of the immediate and long-term
outdoor recreational needs and
to submit to the legislature rec
ommendations for consideration.
The survey turned up some
startling data. I think few peo
ple were aware of how critical
was the problem. This same sit
uation, on a slightly smaller
scale, exists in Maryland.
Day use areas, picnic spots,
roadside eating tables, parks,
fishing sections of public wat
ers, and almost every outdoor
public facility is short of the
current need—what will it be in
another ten years?
Three Steps
We must do three things, and
quickly, if we expect to see our
children and ourselves, enjoy
the outdoors a few years hence.
Additional lands, some close
to big cities, must be secured.
Careful planning as to their use
and development must follow.
Finally, we must proceed with
the actual development.
ROAD STONE
FREE STATE MASONRY MORTAR
READY MIXED CONCRETE
MASONS LIME
Agricultural Liming Materials
M. J. GROVE LIME COMPANY
Phene: Thurmont • CRestview 1-4311. Frederick • MO. R-11R1
Boyds, Meryl end * Phene Diem end 1-2141 er WAverty 4-12 N
'■• .?Ejl
•** Ik* Cknr Mystery Show la color Sunday*. FfBC TT HmHHMHI
‘CHEVROLET
You couldn’t pick a better time to buy your new Chevrolet to Bke what Chevy’s got just as much as everybody eha.
(or Corvair) than right now when more people are buying (Especially the money you'll save.) Check your dealer
them than ever before. Chances are good you’re going on the details while there’s still a wide choice of models.
rka a fka tenth tty imamtm ftwiiWS
CHEVY’S CORlVAlßwSwingestcar
Tread aaagaxtnc’s Car-of-the-Year
warn walks assay with another one: the
m recognition of Corrsir'* "finely scaled ■*
proportions, with a minimum of oraa- ( •’r{^
Your Chevy dealer's
to show yon khbmb
Corvair’s everything
5m Chevrolet can, Cherry' t Corrmire end Corrette at jrotu local authorised Cherrolet dealer’s
ROCKMONT MOTOR COMPANY
110 N. WASHINGTON STREET, ROCKVILLE. MD. POplar 1-2166 /
/si
1
i i
New York has offered the
most logical idea put forth.
They are attempting to author
ize a bond issue for the money
needed. This will be voted upon
in the fall by the peeople of the
state.
The money will be spent on
three levels. For state purposes,
and state parks, and among lo
cal counties and towns.
Bonds will be paid off from
the annual revenue derived
from the projects.
Maryland should seriously
consider such an idea, and be
gin immediately to take steps
along these lines to insure us of
a place to play in the outdoors
in the future.
• • •
Free Bay Book
The Tidewater Fishery Com
mission is offering a free book
let, with a map, to anyone in
terested in fishing or boating on
the Chesapeake.
Entitled “Fun, Fishing and
Boating In Chesapeake Bay
Country,” the booklet has a
thousand tips and ideas—as
well as an excellent map, which
lists on the back all the marinas
and facilities.
It can be secured by writing
to the Commission, at State Of
fice Building, Annapolis. The
supply is limited, so write soon.
CUSTOM HOME
BUILDERS
FOR 27 YEARS
R. H. BEST, INC.
HA. 7-7300 Reekvllln, Md.
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
.; "saii o'
> Chesepeeke ■•• eh, MJ.
We took St. Margaret’s midget baseball team fish
ing Monday, August 15. If you have never been aboard
a boat with 13 bright-eyed 10 to 12-year-old boys, you
have missed a delightful experience.
We started out bottom fishing on the Diamonds,
but a school of rock fish started - 1 ■ ‘
breaking below us so we took a
crack at them. We rigged up
three rods plus the two outrig
gers and let the boys take
turns.
The fish stayed up and the
boys had the time of their lives.
Every fish that came aboard
was the biggest, according to
each Junior size DiMaggio that
hauled it in; and after about an
hour, if you totaled the fish
each claimed he had caught,
you would have had to have an
other boat to carry them home
in.
When the fish finally quit, we
had 47 nice rock fish and a
mess of spot. This was the first
fishing trip for most of these
boys and I’m sure they will re
member it for a long, long time.
There are many fathers who
will, at the drop of a hat, join
the office group, come down
with a load of booze, get such
a snootful that they couldn’t
catch a fish in a rain barrel and
all the time kid themselves that
they are having a good time.
If this same fellow would
try some time giving his boy
and maybe some of his buddies
a little trip, he would be in for
a pleasant surprise. Not only
would he grow in the eyes of
his boy, he would find perhaps
for the first time, that a fish
ing trip really can be fun.
We went back to this same
school of rock fish Tuesday
with H. R. Beck of Silver
Spring. We boated 79 of these
rock, plus four bluefish.
|g. d. ARMSTRONG inc
PROMPT
HRviei
DELIVERY
w m
AUTOMATIC ■All
DELIVERY ■ W I ■ WSM
and Mm M
METER
SIRVICI
Call CLearwater 3-2378
SPring 4-7878
4luY Ulmmc (iimimuo Mem Hi e n
/vijf* KRny||3 avrlCliljrß OflW iiOtViiwjPl
24-HR. BURNER SIRVICI
Cq|,WA - 6 ’ 2211
Wednesday and Thursday, we
bottom fished, but both Capt.
Harvey Poole and Capt. Bert
Lamb worked these fish over
good. Bert had 58 Wednesday
and 50 Thursday. Harvey had
90 on Thursday.
Around the bay we find:
Point Lookout area—hard
heads poor, spot and perch
plentiful, pan rock spotty, cobia
slew, blues scarce.
Solomons area—pan rock
good, hardheads poor, bluefish
poor, plenty spots for both
party boats and rowboats.
Chesapeake Beach plenty
pan rock, plenty jumbo spots
for both big boats and row
boats, bluefish small and scarce,
hardheads poor.
Herring Bay and Deale—
plenty spots, plenty small perch,
pan rock fair, hardheads poor,
small bluefish fair.
HICKMAN'S
dm
PROMPT - COURTIOUS
DEPENDABLE
Phones: PO. 2-2700
PO. 2-2424 - 2-9877