Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], June 06, 1963, Page A5, Image 5

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

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

                
Garden Gate,
Optimist Lead
Midget Loop
by Gene Sheridan
Garden Gate Nursery and
Optimist’s midget division teams
continued to lead the midget
division league by winning four
out of four games played.
St. Mary’s, previously unde
feated, lost to Civitan in a tight
game that required four extra
innings. The 2-1 victory for Civi
tan was gained when Gerguric
singled, stole second, and was
hit in on Don Beall’s single. St.
Mary’s tied the score when
Merendino scored in the fourth
on a double by Bobby Spencer.
It was 1-1 until the tenth, when
Bobby Martin hit a double with
two men on and clinched the
game for Civitan. Leading hit
ter for St. Mary’s was Spencer
who had one double and one
single.
The winning pitcher was Don
Beall who pitched five innings
and allowed three hits and one
run. He was relieved by Pat
Pontius. The losing pitcher was
Bobby Spencer who was reliev
ed by Lee Branthover in the
tenth inning.
Kiwanis came from behind in
the last inning of its game with
Businessmen to record its sec
ond win of the season by a score
of 8 to 4. Trailing 4-1 in the
sixth inning, Kiwanis tied the
score when Ronnie Collins
tripled and three runs scored
on walks and errors. Kiwanis
took the game when Melvin
(Continued on Page All)
Urban Renewal
Scale Model To
Be Unveiled Soon
A scale model of Rockville’s
midcity urban renewal area
will be unveiled here in about
30 days.
The Mayor and Council last
Monday night awarded a con
tract for building the model to
Lester Associates, Thom wood,
N. Y. The amount involved in
the contract is $2,550.
In other business, the Coun
cil reappointed the auditing
firm of Murray and Jonson, Ar
lington, Va., to examine the ac
counts and records of the city
for Fiscal 1962-63. The firm has
been employed by the city for
the annual audit for the past
three years.
Graduates Reunite
Robert W. Handke, of Rock
ville, was among members of
the 1913 graduating class who
returned to the campus of
Upper lowa University in La
fayette, Ind., recently for a
class reunion.
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YELLOW M6ES
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Nome improvement expert Bernie Hearn says....
“YELLOW PAGES ADVERTISING
KEEPS MY VOLUME OF BUSINESS HIGH”
In 1950 Mr. Hearn was manager of the Johns-Manville
Sales Corporation branch in Washington. Then he
bought out the branch and renamed it “The Hearn
Insulation and Improvement Company."
He’s been busy ever since.
“Last year our 10 salesmen and 15 to 25 specialists
were kept busy with various types of improvement and
Insulation jobs on over2ooo homes,” he reports happily.
"Advertising is vital to my business. I depend on
two media and one is the Yellow Pages. In my opinion,
it’s the one medium which is always available to the
homeowner when he is ready to do something about
home improvement projects he’s been thinking about”
• • •
Yellow Pages advertising can help your volume of busi
ness, too. Many advertisers report that the Yellow
Pages brings them several sales every day.
In the area you serve, the Yellow Pages carries your
message into virtually every home and office. And your
advertisement is never out of date. Prospects find you
fast when they need your product or service.
Invest in success with Yellow Pages advertising.
Call your C & P Business Office and ask for one of
our Yellow Pages representatives.
Yellow Pages
Pepsi-Col a
ll fins Fifth
In Rockville, junior league ac
tion last week, Pepsi Cola won
its fourth and fifth in a row,
defeating McDonald’s, 3-1, and
Woodley Gardens, 4-3. En
glemeier was the winning pitch
er in both games, relieving
when Miller had to retire with
a sore arm in the McDonald's
game and going the route in the
other.
In the first game Mundy
tripled and doubled for Pepsi;
Dixon had two doubles and
Coughlin another for the losers.
Englemeier tripled in the Wood
ley game but Holt took the hon
ors with a homer, double and
triple. Fain's double and home
run was the Woodley offense.
In other Saturday action,
Branison pitched Civitan to an
upset victory over St. Mary’s,
7-4, allowing only one hit, one
walk, and striking nine. Shope
had three hits for Civitan.
Standard Supply beat Mc-
Donald’s, 11-3, as Wagner struck
out 15, walked three, and allow
ed four hits. Mullican paced the
victors with a homer and double.
Potomac won the other game,
10-0, over Optimist, Randy Ru
bino gave up just two hits.
Twins lead the Potomac attack
with a homer and triple; Trun
nell had two triples, as Potomac
banged out 13 hits.
Coyle to Speak
The Bethesda Republican
Women’s Club will hold its final
luncheon meeting, noon, June 6,
at the Kenwood Club, Bethesda.
William Coyle, member of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education, will address the
group and answer questions
from the members.
rp 1
ROCKMONT
! ED
CHEVROLET /
THE HOME OF \
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CORVAIR Kzzy i
\ USED t
\ CARS
I 110 N. WASHINGTON ST.n^
I ROCKVILLE • GA. 45900 I
I Open Eves 'til 9—Sat ’til 5
Two Wheaton
Clubs Meet
The Wheaton Sports & Cycle
Co. Juniors, behind the hitting
and pitching of Paul Knollman,
defeated the Colesville Lions 2-1
Saturday at Glenmont Recrea
tion center. The big right-hander
fanned nine and didn’t issue any
walks as he spun a two hitter
and it was his hit in the bottom
of the last inning that drove in
Fred Bieber with the winning
run.
Mike Peter, Colesville hurler,
held his opponents hitless until
the fifth inning as his mates
gave him a 1-0 lead in the top
of the sixth by scoring an un
earned run. Scott Morgan’s lead
off triple followed by John Peli
cano’s rbi single tied the game
for the Cyclists in the sixth and
they won it in the last inning
when they bunched three
singles.
This left the Wheaton Sports
& Cycle Co. and the Wheaton
Lions with 4-0 records and this
tie will be resolved this Saturday
when these two teams meet to
decide the first round winner.
A ding dong battle is in prospect
with two long time rivals, John
Pelicano and Rick Eisenacher,
each trying to hurl his team in
to the top spot in the Junior
league.
Team standings In the Northern
League Junior Division after games of
June 1.
Won Lost
Wheaton Sports and Cycle. .. 4 0
Wheaton Lions 4 0
Colesville Lions 1 2
Wheaton Kiwanis 1 2
Damascus Rotary 1 3
Sheet Metal Local #lO2 .... 0 4
CHUCK ROAST dinners
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Flounder Fillet S? ib.69* I PASCAL CELERY Crisp 2 1,0,k ‘29 # I
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1 S
Three Teams Unbeaten
In Rockville Midget's
Garden Gate, playing Satur
day at Calvin Playground,
scored another victory and re
tained its national league lead
by defeating R. L. Smith, 3-0.
David Nash, winning pitcher,
starred for Garden Gate by
holding the losers to two hits
and one walk, and slamming a
home run in the third inning.
Rusty McLelleand’s double and
single, and two singles by Ron
nie Tolbert clinched the game
for Garden Gate.
R. L. Smith had a double by
Riggleman and a single by
Paquet, but no one scored.
Losing pitcher was Hill, who
allowed 9 hits.
St. Mary’s remained unbeaten
by downing County Federal
Savings, 21-4. St. Mary’s took
the lead in the first inning when
Mike Coan, on base with a triple,
and Bob Spencer and Bill Frick,
on base with walks, scored on
the short stop. A double by Lee
Branthover in the third inning
and a succession of errors by
Fashion Show
Every <nursday at
NORMANDY FARM
POTOMAC, MARYLAND
Opan Evry Day 12 Noon 'til 12 Midnight *
OL. 2-9421 c "" *"* PO. 2-3964
HAVE YOU VISITED OUK NEW KITCHEN?
an overthrow to first base by
County Federal in subsequent
innings gave the game to St.
Mary’s
Winning pitcher was Joe Dem
ming who had nine strikeouts
and allowed five hits and three
walks. Losing pitcher was
Rickey Bailey who was re
lieved by Bill Boccabello in the
fourth inning.
In a close game at Broome,
Optimists narrowly defeated
Civitan 3-2. Optimists took the
lead in the third Inning when
Dennis James and Jeff Mor
rison scored on errors. A triple
by Bob Thayer scored one run
in the fourth. Garrea Roberson
singled with no one on base.
Civitan’s runs were made in
the sixth inning on a single by
Gerguric and on an overthrow.
Winning pitcher was Harry
Young who had 11 strikeouts
and allowed only one hit. Losing
pitcher was Pat Pontius, who
was relieved in the third by Don
Beall.
Rallying from a two game
losing streak, Kiwanis clobbered
Potomac, 13-0, at Broome. Mar
vin Joppy, winning pitcher,
batted-ln two runs on singles
and hit three for three. Ronnie
Collins hit a home run in the
fifth inning with no one on base.
Joppy had 14 strikeouts and
gave up four hits and seven
walks. Losing pitcher was Kol
ius who was relieved in the
third by Sulzer.
Meadowbrook defeated Busi
nessmen, 3-1, at Montrose play
ground. Meadowbrook scored
one run in the third inning on a
single by Ted Venstra, and two
runs in the fifth on walks and a
pop fly.
Businessmen scored their
single run in the fourth Inning
on a single by Mike Gibbons.
Winning pitcher was Fred
gilllB 8 Sk,
Swlck who had six strikeouts
and allowed only one hit and
one walk. Losing pitcher was
Marty Murdy who was relieved
by Ronnie White In the fifth
inning.
In other midget division
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Thursday, Juna 4, 1963
games, Ceramic Tile Sales de
feated Markward, 2-0, and Busi
nessmen, in a make-up game,
defeated R. L. Smith, 6-2.
A5