davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Wheaton Meets
High Point
In County Tilt

Wheaton Coach Lou Chacos
missed the Knights 26-6 stomp
ing of Suitland last week due to
the flu and the thought of meet
ing High Point on Saturday may
send him back to bed.
Il saw B-CC beat Wakefield
two weeks ago." Chacos said,
land just can't visualize High
Point almost beating them"
IF B-CC couldn't stop this Fred
Slaugh I don't know what in the
world we'll do with him." he
said.
1t was the 205-pound All-Su-
burban halfback that led High
Point in a last period rally over
Wheaton in the Knights only loss
last year when Wheaton had the
likes of scholastic All-American
tackle Lou Savoca in the line
up.
Another Injury
To add to Chacos's woes Quar-
terback George PETER has injured
his right hand. 1t is the same
type injury that took first string
Quarterback Don Wright out of
action earlier in the year. Chacos
has some six men sitting it out
because of injuries already.
Despite injuries and the small
ness of the Wheaton squad the
Knights find themselves leading
the Bi-County - if only tenn
porarily - in their first year of
competition.
Kenny Tavern and Dick Reed
scored two touchdowns each last
week as the Knights beat Suit
land 26-6. Tavern ran 25 yards
in the first quarter and inter
cepted a pass and ran go yards
TO give Wheaton 1870 lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Bi-County League Standings

ensburg held 1877 lead for a
time in the third quarter.
Reds Pryor, 17-year-old, 40
pound, Negro scatback borrowed
a pair of shoes from a w player
before the game because his new
pair were too tight. 1t was Pry-
or's four touchdowns and three
extra points that made the differ
ence last Saturday. Reds scored
on bursts of AZ, 46, and 20 yards
and grabbed a 20 yard toss from
Barry Goss for another score. His
1876 yards total offense was tops
in the Washington area.
The score that broke the game
wide open, however, was a 46-
yard gallop by Tackle Gary
Thompson with recovered fun.
BILE. 1t was the fourth tumble
Thompson had recovered on the
afternoon. Two resulted in touch.
downs. Don Jensen threw a vi.
cious downfield block to clear the
way for Thompson's run.
Bladensburg, running in a
quick.play series reminding one
Of Oklahoma, rocked the Blair de-
fensiVe troops back on their heels
in the first half. But after Pry-
or's second touchdown run the
Blair defensive toughened and by
Coach Goods admission, worked
as a team for the first time this
season.
This was a team effort. I
knew these boys could play that
well if they would only work as
II men," Good said after the game
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
indians Seek Win

Northwood will still be in
search of its first varsity foot
ball victory when the Indians
meet Southern Of Annapolis at
Blair Saturday.
We've had TO stress pass de-
Tense and blocking in the line in
getting ready this week." Coach
Bill Jones said. 1T was those
passes that beat US against Oxon
Hill and Gaithersburg."
Northwood also is suffering
under the loss of its first string
quarterback AL Tortorella out
with severe charlie horse. He
probably won't play this week.
Bob McCulloh who replaced
Tortorella was playing in his
first varsity game and going all
the way on offense against Oxon
Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

from B-CC.
Coach Joe Good has worked all
week to find requirements for the
right side of his offensive line
and perhaps All-Metropolitan can
didate Tommy Brown, all injured
in the 34-7 win over Bladensburg
last week.
Ordinarily Suitland's attack
which features the passing of
Quarterback Buddy Pollack and
the running of Bob DeChambeau
wouldn't be much of an obstacle,
but injuries may change the
story. Suitland has been swamp
ed by Anacostia 40-12 and Whea-
ton 26-6 in two games.
Norton Injury Serious
End Dave Norton has a ruptur.
ed kidney and is in a serious
enough condition to require blood
TRANSMISSION. Guard Don Wright
has badly sprained ankle and
Tackle Larry White has badly
bruised hand. Brown has a
sprained ankle but may play Sat
urday.
Tackle Don Jensen will prob.
ably be moved to end and Quar-
terback Bob York will move in as
a backup on defense. In any case
Good will have to junk his two
platoon system and the difficult
Blair system is bound to suffer.
Good has installed a difficult
but extremely deceptive offense
that is designed to break the Blaz.
ers' fast backs into the clear and
BATTLE their opponents.
The multiple offense system is
not split 1T" nor a Single wing
but resembles both, using the
man-in-motion and quarterback
plays of the T along with the
spinner and reverse plays of the
wing.
Something Borrowed
Borrowed shoes and alert line.
play made the difference against
Bladensburg after poor center
passing had smothered the Blazer
attack for half the game. Blad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

pound sophomore sensation of
the Charles Town team.
AS in the previous game with
Northwood it was Morgan Crit.
fin who picked up those medium
sized hunks of real estate so val.
liable to ball control club.
Griffin tied the score with a q
yard plunge after Charles Town
had gone ahead on 2-yard
Cooper touchdown plunge. Line
hacker Pete Ayton won the game
with 80 yard dash after recov-
ering a tumble in the last period.
Eric Hurlevaus converted both
Gaithersburg touchdowns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Winter Again
Tennis Champ
In The Grove

Philip Winter again won the
annual Washington Grove tennis
tournament, defeating w. II.
Callan in straight sets 6-3, SO, Ga.
Except in the first set when he
lost the first game, Winter was
never behind, and appeared to be
in command all the way.
Callan, the oldest man in the
tournament which had 20 entries,
had gained the finals by upset
ting Robert Myers 81, 4-6, SO,
who in turn had upset George
Young, one of last years finalists.
Phil Winter had gained the finals
by squeaking past Pepper Way, a
newcomer to the tournament, 1-6,
Cd, Cd.
In a Touchdown, dragout
doubles match that lasted nearly
'hree hours, the team of Philip
Winter and Robert Myers won
the doubles tournament, defeat
ing last years winners, Buddy
Becraft and George Young, by
the score of 6-3, 4.6, 6-3, 81. The
play was close and the outcome
always in doubt. In the fourth
and deciding set, the losers had
three set points, and led 5-4, 6-5
and 7-6, before finally going down
TO defeat.
The Becraft-Young team had
relatively easy time getting into
the finals, winning all their
matches in straight sets, whereas
the Winter-Myers team was car
ried to three sets in the semi
finals by Arnold Solo and Pepper
Way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
MARYLAND Beaten
By PkesMM

Pikesville defeated Maryland
1917 in Washington Pole Club in
tersquad game at Barnsley Field,
Olney, Md, Sunday. Pikesville
had been given two goal handi-
cap.
Riggs Jones had three goals and
Halter Cunningham and Jim
Crismond had two each for the
winners.
Don Bradley scored four goals
and Danny Durham scored two
to lead the Maryland team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
oIney Oyster Roast

The men of St Peters parish,
Olney, will sponsor an oyster
roast and turkey shoot from noon
until dark October 5, at the Boni-
FAINT Farm, Colesville. Adult adj
will be $3.50, children
from six, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
By Jim Lee

greatly improved at R.M.H.S. Mr..
Tarallo commended the students
for their fine behavior during the
pep assemblies. Although school
spirit was abundant at the foot
ball game Saturday, the ROCK
ETS lost to Sherwood, 10.
There has been more co-opera-
ton with the cheer leaders and
general lifting of spirit.
Activity card sales were given
a lift by the offer of a five dol
lar prize for the first homeroom
to have one hundred per cent
ownership. The five dollars will
come from Mr.. Tarallo's own
pocket. So far sales have been
good in all classes, but no one
to take that prize.
The teen clubs problems are
not over yet. Although the club
has been given ample space at
the new Civic Center, the prob.
lem of electing officers and draw
ing UP an effective constitution
remains. The Committee for the
Organization and Direction of the
Rockville Teen Club will call a
general meeting soon to handle
these problems. The Committee
urges all young citizens Of Rock
vile between the ages of four.
teen and nineteen to plan to at
tend because the future of the
club rests on the decisions made
at this meeting.
Students - don't forget the
game with Annapolis next Satur-
day. The Rockets meet Annapolis
at the Richard Montgomery sta
dunn.
Bob Durbin, varsity guard, will
not be permitted to play any
sport involving physical contact.
Bob was injured last year during
baseball season by a wildly
thrown bat. He was knocked UNI
conscious during the Georgetown
Prep game, reviving the injury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Rockville Plays Seneca

Rockville meets Seneca in the
Potomac Club inter-club arena
polo tournament tomorrow night
at $3.50 on Potomac field in Ira.
vilah, Md.
Travilah leads in the tourna-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Al MontqOn,ery Bal,
Good Junks Platoon System
Norton, Wright, White Out
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Montgomery Blairs Blazers will resemble patchwork
quilt when they take Suand at Northwestern stadium
Saturday night.
The injury rddled Blair squad which didn't live up to
its potential until the last 18 minutes against Badensburg
last week will have to plan winning its five Bicounty
League games in order to wrest the league championship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
ments with a 80 record.

ments with a 80 record.
Travilah beat Seneca, 7-3,. last
Friday. George DeFranceaus
scored three goals and Happy
Pulicher and Sam Bogley scored
two each for the winners. Cam
Smidt did all the scoring for
Seneca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Weeks Football Schedule
TEAMS

Walter Johnson VS.. Carroll
Gaithersburg VS.. Laurel
B-CC VS.. Northwestern
RMHS VS.. Annapolis
Wheaton VS.. High Point
Northwood VS.. Southern
Sherwood VS.. Howard Count,
Bulls School VS.. DeMatha
Blair VS.. Suitland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Between 1890 and 1901, the
Custom House in Georgetown col.
lected more than 100000 in duties
from sailing vessels.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Princeton Gets
Sprint Rowing

NEWARK. N. j.. Dec. IL tP
The 1858 Eastern sprint row.
ing championships viii be held
at Princeton. N. j.. May II and
the intercollegiate Rowing AS
ISOLATION regatta will be neld
at Syracuse. N. Y. June 81
The announcement was mace
yesterday by the Eastern AS.
ISOLATION of Rowing Colleges.
The EARC also named Cam
bridge. Mass. as the site for
the lightweight rowing cham
pionshipS May II.
Princeton's Carnegie Lake
and Syracuse's Onondaga Lake
were the sites for the 1857
sprint and IRA regattas.
The rowing meeting was one
of many in various sports held
by members of the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference.
In other developments. the
International Ice Hockey AS
lsociation admitted Cornell TO
bring its member teams to l6.
and the Eastern intercollegiate
Golf Association turned down
suggestions by the golf coaches
to increase qualifiers from l6
to 80.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Dodgers Make
Pitch for Use
OF Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. IL
(P1.--The Los Angeles Dodgers
may be Rose Bowl bound.
The top management OF the
transplanted Dodger baseball
organization, with personal
help from Mayor Morris Poulson
of Los Angeles. made a bid to
Pasadena City officials yester-
day for use of the famed foot
ball stadium for the 1858
season. q
PoulSon appeared with Presi-
dent Walter OMalley OF the
Dodgers and several Of the
latter's assistants before an
extraordinary session" OF the
Pasadena Board Of City
Directors.
While conceding that the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum still
was under consideration as q
temporary home for the ex-
Brooklyn team. Poulson ex-
pressed the view that the l00.-
000-seat Rose Bowl will be
better adapted for baseball
pending the proposed establish
ment Of a Dodger plant in
! Chavez Rayine near downtown
( Los Angeles.
OMalley told the Pasadena
board he had received splendid
cooperation from the Coliseum
Commission in Los Angeles.
adding:
Right now. however, the
consideration is one OF con-
struction and not necessarily
anything else"
The Dodger boss noted that.
as proposed. the Coliseum base
ball site would be the only one
in the world facing the wrong
way, with the sun shining into
the eyes Of the batter and
catcher.
! OMalley submitted three
I possible layouts for a baseball
field in the Rose Bowl and es-
timated the cost at $50. COO for
one revision and $4,000 for
another and $4,000 to $50, 900
>for the third. He said the
Dodgers would assume all costs
and would guarantee that the
bowl would be in its customary
form between seasons.
I In reply to a query. he said
the Dodgers would use the bowl
for at least one year. and very
likely two.
/ The City Board will hold a
pubic hearing next Tuesday
before deciding whether to dis
cuSs the matter further.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Continued From Page C-l

Contlnued FROM Page C-l
Sive fireworks OF John Clark,
who stands So.
Titus was a jumping jack
and a continuance Of such be-
havior will help equalize con-
ditions when the Hoyas come
up against teams with sky
Scrapers.
The driving Clark scored 20
points. IL Of them in a heated
drive that raised Georgetown's
margin from 1914 TO 1924
late in the first half. II was
1928 at intermiSsion.
The Mounts. coached by Jim
Phelan. a former star at LaSalle
where he learned the close de-
fensive tactics of Ken Loeffler.
went into a full-court press
and. led by Bert Sheing, cut
down the margin.
Sheing was high for the
Mounts. who now have a 2-l
record. With 10 points.
Not helping the Hoyas at all
was their work at the foul
line. Against Loyola OF Balti-
more Monday night they made
IA OF II free throws. but last
night missed 10 Of their first
is and 10 of So.
Fort Belvoir. led by Lou
Dickman. former North Caro-
lima State player. edged the
promising Georgetown fresh
men in the preliminary. 69-67.
Dickman had II points. High
for the Hoya froSh was Joe
Sikorski with % points.
Evening star., 1957-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ~
R.--Hugh McElhenny admits
he'd prefer the backfield. but
the San Francisco Forty Miners
star says II he can be more help
TO the team at end. that's where
he'll play.
Big Mac. long considered one
of the leagues best running
backs. was switched to end
three weeks ago when injuries
depleted the terminal corps.
1t came as q surprise to fans,
but the Forty Miners had fig-
ured on the move in case of
emergency. The emergency
came when Clyde Conner was
injured against Detroit.
McElhenny said playing end
wasn't too strange: he was used
as fianker in previous seasons,
1t wasn't just a spur-of the
moment thing" Assistant Coach
Red Hickey said. Mac had the
speed we needed. And take a
look at the backfield leaders
this season. They're the power
boys. So We could put Mac at
end and use two fullnacks. A
real fine athlete can change
positions fast and Mac did.
Throwing a pass is Just
another way of breaking a
runner into the clear. Figure
II this way: Instead Of a
guard blocking TO give running
room. a pass does the job.
I'VE need two fast men TO
get up the field. We had them
with Conner and r. c, Owens,
Now We have them with Nc
Elhenny and Owens"
Evening star., 1957-12-12

Miss Wilson raised her aver
age to 116.13. In second place
is Millie Stadtler with 114.40.
Miss Jones (Phyllis) is third
with 1882.
Food Service won three
games from Rays Bar 81 Grill
as Dot Bowie had 126-363 for
the winner and Vivian Walsh
counted 148.377 for the loser.
Bing Moen with l37-369 led
Foetz Co. to a 2-l verdict over
Hi-Skor. which was led by
Berl Meyer, l22-353.
The standings: Chatterbar.
27-l5: Food Service, 26-l9; Hi
Skor, $500: Fulford's. 24-l8;
Goetz, 1923; william C.
Voight. 1928; Merriman Bros,
1926; Rays Bar & Grill.
1924.
Tommy Mock and Bob Hy-
mex received early Christmas
gifts at WMAL last night.
Mock took home a new Sd.
color movie camera and $40
and Hynek $40.
They have been invited back
next Wednesday and can con-
tinue to receive prizes every
week until they are beaten by
one Of three other competitors
This is the new weekly TV
bowling show on Channel 7
which starts at 1920 pm. Five
men bowl one game. The vim
ner gets 500. Second place Is
worth $50. Third is worth $40.
Each box is worth IS.
Mock won four boxes along
with the top prize last night
with 125. Hynek won two boxes
and second place with ll6.
Claude Hurlock won two boxes
and third place with Ill.
Frank Kremhch won two boxes.
as he and Fred Martin tied for
out-of -the-money fourth. each
with LOG.
Woody Winslow. Harry
Worth and George Clark will
try 70 unseat Mock and Hynek
next week.
Three members Of the studio
audience also get in the act.
competing in one box. Tommy
Downs spared and counted 8
TO win a s35 bottle of perfume
last night. Ralph DAILY and
Polly Hall were his competi-
ton. To get tickets to attend
see your bowling alley operator
Evening star., 1957-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
REsrLTs YEsTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bulls Prep, rs: Eastern. "a
Frederick. 81. Poolesvtlle 49,
Frederick Sasseer, 55. Arundel. SO
Hoffman Boston al SpinRarn. post
GAMEs TODAY
AnAcostia AZ Suitiand. .
culpeper Carver at Leesburg Douglass,
5.3O.
Dunbar IS. Hoffman Boston at Terrell
JHS. 3.30
oxon Hill AZ Sarrattsville.
GAMES TOMORROW
Eastern At cardozo 3.I5.
Pafker-Gray at spingarn 3.i5.
Armstrong a. Carroll, 800.
Western Al B-CC, Sis.
Teen vs.. Bulls at Walter REED, 4.
Coolidge a. High Point. :
Northwestern AZ Glen Burnls. $40.
Northwood at Wheaton. =
Richard MONTGOMERY At Walter john
son. : 80
Frederick sasseer at Charlotte Hall. 2.
Poolesville at Mlddistovn. :
Norfolk Catholic At DeMatha. .
Mackin A. Priory, s:i5
Pals Church 81 Mount Vernon, . 30.
Annandale at Washington Lee. 9 80.
Fairfax at Wakefield. $3.50.
Mclean al Oroveton. z.
Thomas Jefferson vs. George wash
inEton Al Hammond 7:ib
81 Stephens at Hammond, q
Osbourn a. Loudoun County, z.
Herndon At Garfield. T.
Nokesvilie At Warrenton.
Leesburg Douglass At Luther jackson
1saO
Evening star., 1957-12-12
BUT NE PREFERS BAcKFIELC
McElhenny Content as End
If 1t Helps Forty-Niners

McElhenny caught the win
ming touchdown pass Sunday
against Baltimore. That threw
the Forty-niners into a three
way tie with the Colts and
Detroit in the Western Di-
vision.
Just before that he had
caught a pass for a gain OF AZ
yards that put San Francisco
into scoring position. He
gained 1855 yards. on eight
catches during the day.
Coach Frank Albert says Nc
Elhenny will remain at end
for Sundays important battle
with the Green Bay Packers
In the backfeld will be vet
eran Joe Perry and either Gene
Babb or Larry Barnes. Owens
goes at the fianker and prob
ably the gimpy-legged Y, A
little at quarterback.
Babb. a rookie from Austin
College in Texas. suffered a
Sprained knee against the Colts
but is expected to be ready fol
action.
Title worked out yesterday
and said he felt much better
than on Tuesday. He suffered
a muscle pull in his right leg
two weeks ago against the New
York Giants and a similar In
jury in his left leg against
Baltimore.
Were still counting on Y. A.
being able to start" Albert
said. I'VE think he'll be able
to run"
Title commented that his
legs felt "a little better and u
think I'll be ready"
Evening star., 1957-12-12

Continued From Page C-1
is the same" said Daugherty,
who receives an estimated SAL
airy Of between $4,000 and
$25.000 a year at Michigan
State. where he is a full pro-
fessoI.
He did not disclose the terms
Of the Texas Ann offer and
chuckled. That's a lot OF
money" when the 100000 fig
IRE was mentioned.
Daugherty said he phoned
his decision to Jack Finney, a
member OF the Texas Ann
governing board. He described
the offer as a wonderful prop
osition."
Athletic Director Biggie
Mum. whom Daugherty sue
ceeded as the head coach, said
he was very pleased" with his
coach's decision. He has done
a fine job" Mum said. land
/ hope ne will be with us for
years to come"
Evening star., 1957-12-12
PhiIs Buy PhiIIey
For Utility Role

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
R.-The Phillies yesterday
announced the purchase Of
Dave Philley from the Detroit
Tigers in a straight cash deal.
The price was not disclosed.
General Manager Roy Hamey
said the Phils wanted Philley
as a pinchhitter as well as
utility outfielder-infielder.
Philley. who was a 800 hitter
with the Philadelphia tnow
Kansas City Athletics. waS
acquired by Detroit last year
from the Chicago White Sox.
He hit .29l with the Tigers In
a utility role.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Petit Equals !
Boston Garden
Scoring Mark
Ry the Associated Press .

1t looks as If Bob Petit isn't
content just to let George do IL
in the National Basketball As
sociation scoring race. George
Yardley of the Pistons is top
man at the moment, but Petit
has scored "a points in two
nights for st. Louis and now
trails by only Is.
Petit piled up 43 points last
night as the Hawks ripped the
Knickerbockers 135-l26 in the
first game Of a Boston double
header. The Celtics beat Gin
cinnati 116-l04 in the night
cap. Minneapolis. scoring II
points in the last three min
utes. defeated Syracuse no.
l95 in the only other game
played.
The win padded Boston's
Eastern Division lead TO ga
games over Philadelphia while
st. Louis gained a three-game
spread over Cincinnati in the
Western.
Petit had 10 field shots,
tying the Boston Garden
record.
+ Willie Naulls had 30 points
for the Knicks.
Tom HENSON. who scored 20
points in the first 81 minutes,
led Boston with 26 points.
matched by Clyde Lovellette for
the Royals.
i Vern Mikkelsen's tip-in
pushed Minneapolis out Of q
1898 tie and touched of the
closing rush. The Lakers
counted 13 In a row while OUT
scoring the Mats 17-2 in the
final minutes that gave them
46 points in the last quarter,
their alltime one-period high.
Dick Garmaker led the Lakers
with 26 points. Ed Conlin paced
Syracuse with %.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Blazer and Hathaway
To Coptuin Tor Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Dec.
~ tP).-Tackle Phil Blazer and
Quarterback Curtis Hathaway
were elected co-captains of the
1858 North Carolina football
team yesterday.
Blazer. All-Atlantic Coast
Conference player. weighs 228
and halls from Whitaker, Pa.
He led the ACC in extra point
conversions with l3 out of IS
attempts. Hathaway is a
junior from Norfolk. Va.