davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Ace Sprinter
Plays Guard
For Indidns

Much has been said and writ
ten about Northwood's excep-
tional football speed. But few
observers realize the problems
coach Jim DeMoss has en-
countered in correctly placing
his speedsters.
For instance - how many
coaches would place a player
capable of doing the 100 in 9.9
as a lineman?
Demoss has done just that.
His speed was so deep that it
was the only place that Bruce
Bell, one Of three first-string
brothers, could make the squad.
Bruce, who ranked as the
No. / Indian dashman,
couldn't bump his brother
Paul, Ken Chatham or Bobby
Jensen from starting back
field posts. And backing the
above trio are three other
traclxmen - Rick Gibson, Bob
Copeland and Jim Barley.
So Bruce wound up in the
line and now works along side
of his other brother, Pete, the
teams center.
However, the transition has
proved very effective as De-
Moss has his guards pulling to
lead interference for his backs.
And to lead the way for the
swift back-a guard has to be
pretty fast.
Andy Coe is another back
who had to shift up front from
backfield and now operates as
a tackle.
A real scrappy-type ball
player, Bruce Bell has been
much credit for the success of
Chatham.
Fullback Chatham, blooming
this year as one of the County's
outstanding backs, has raced to
five touchdoWns - four in one
game. The 440-yard dasher,
who works with the discus and
shot put, had a 78-yard dash to
pay dirt in the opening game.
While NOrthwOOd is oper-
atng with one of the smallest
lines in the circuit, it also
boasts as one of the hardest
to score against.
In the opener with North
western, the Indians held their
opponents scoreless while scor-
ing 43 points. The second game
saw the Indians hand a much
heavier Sherwood eleven a 27.7
pasting.
The second contest also saw
the Indians vastly outweighted
man-to-man in the line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Wheaton
Gets Fast
Grid Sfurf

A number Of Montgomery
County high school football
coaches picked Wheaton as the
team to be at in preseason polls.
And Wheaton has lived up to
the compliment by racing to
victories in its first two games,
The Spartans have scored 65
points, while allowing oppon-
ents. only IA.
Coach Bill Hahn, starting his
fourth year as varsity football
coach at Wheaton, credits the
teams early success to a bal
anced attack and stronger de-
tense.
And the Hahn.cOached Spar.
tans will be looking for victory
No. 8 Saturday night when 1t
travels to Frederick for a 8
o'clock contest. Wheaton nip.
ped the Frederick eleven, 10,
last year and is expecting
another tough encounter this
year.
Hahn, came to Wheaton from
Fort Hill, Cumberland, Md,
where he directed his club to
40 victories against 10 defeats
in IA years. He's finished second
twice and third once in the
County race and thinks this
could be the year.
We've been off to fast starts
before" the mentor reports.
"But this year the team has
better balance and more expert
ence."
The likes of Ray Myers, a
halfback with two IDS to his
credit, and Mike Cloud, a 6-foot-
3, 210-pound fullback, give the
Spartans a potent scoring punch
while quarterbacks Ron Frew
and Dick Taylor add depth In
that department.
For Cloud, it marks the first
time he has played with the
offensive unit. He formerly per-
formed with the defensive con-
tingent.
In Frew and Taylor, Hahan,
has what many of his league
opponents lack-quarterback
depth. Both very capable sig
nal callers, Frew has been
leading the offensive team,
while Taylor directs the de-
tenders. However, the latter
can step right into the often.
sive picture II needed.
Frew has developed into a top
flight aerial artist with four I'D
heaves to his credit, while Tay.
Tor has returned two punts for
scores.
Bulwarking the forward line
are such huskies as Jack Cav,
Ter, Bill Woods, Dave Lohr, Jack
Hahn, Al Jones and Stan Par
sons. Lohr may miss the Freder-
lex contest with an injured leg.
While I think we have a
greatly improved club, I think
the entire league has better bal
ance," the tutor points out.
Fright now / think it's a six.
way fight for the title"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Eichmon Tokes
Governors Cup

John Eichman of Hyatts-
vile recently won the Cover
nor's Cup in q regatta sponsor
ed by the Sue Island, Annapolis,
Patapsco River and Dundalk
Power Squadrons. Eichman
won the cup in his Karen Ann
III.
The event was held Castle
Marina on the Chester River.
The trophy, donated by Gov.
ernor Tawes, was for being the
skipper with the lowest percent
age of error who had never en-.
tered a predicted log contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
SPEEDSTERS

SPEEDSTERS
- Three Of the
fastest h ig h
school football
p la y e RS In
M o n t G o m.
cry County are
pictured above
- and all play
for NOrthwOod.
n . U D p the
N ort h w o cd
backfield lines
up in battle
o r d e r with
Bruce Bell, a
guar d, taking
his blocking
stance at left.
The backfield
Q-r) includes:
Paul Bell (67D,
Bob j g n s en-
1857, Jerry May
(18) and Ken
Chatham (25).
The Bell broth.
ers are men,
bers of North
woods track
t Q q m as IL
Chatham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Columbia Golf Trio

Three golfers from Columbia
Country Club will represent the
Washington Area in the Ma
tional Senior golf championships
to be staged Oct. 1-6 at the
Evanston Golf Club in Skokie,
Ill. The three are Martin Nc
earthly, Don Jones and Ray
Swearingen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Is Returning Lettermen
Bolster Lundons Hopes

near veteran backfield will be
such huskies as: tackles John
McConnaughey (190) and John
English (190).
Enemy coaches have praised
the pair of linemen as tops in
the area.
Barton sees a top season In
the making - unless the injury
bug takes a liking to the team.
The schedule:
Sept. 21-Wilson, g.
Sept. Sat ST. Pauls, 3:15.
Oct. 5-Gilmsn 3:15.
Oct. 12--St. Stephens, 3.
Oct. 19-At Friends, g.
Oct. 27-Tt st. James, 2.
Nov. 2-Episcopa, 8.
Nov. Sat Georgetown Prep, 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

DeMoss' big experiment will
get a real test this Saturday
when it hosts powerful Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase.
The invading Barons have
tremendous weight in both the
line and backfield.
Should the Indians prevail in
this encounter-the going could
prove much easier toward the
championship that has eluded
the Indians in past years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Their combined age total is only
Ill. The sixth man-and their
mentor-is the veteran on the
team.
Buddy Engleman COD had a
1873 average last year. Buddy
was an outstanding junior bow
Ter. Ron Asbury (26) sported
a 186 as did Jim Wooton GOO
and Clark Ward (24). Wooton
set a record in the annual in
vitational last August with a
1880 for a sixth-game block.
Gary Mason (21) has been a
sleeper and averaged 100 last
year. Gary has the stuff to be-
come one of the areas better
bowlers. Bob Anger, ST., is the
veteran in the league, averaging
1877 last year. An interested on
locker is veteran c. G.. "Gep"
Gephardt who located the spon-
sor for the youngsters.
Joe Joseph Of Lansing, Mich.
and Billy Golembiewski of De-
troit won the recent BPAA
doubles championship with a
tremendous finish. Dennis
Chapis and Ray orr of st.
Louis led the tourney through
the first seven rounds.
Joseph and Billy &C" swept
the final four games to win
the title. But it wasn't decided
until the final frame In which
Chapis struck out, 1t looked
like that wrapped 1t up. But
GOlembiewslSi with only one
solid hit through eight frames
came through with a clutch
double and nine count to win
the game and championship
by a scant 6 pins, 412-4O6.
Weber and Bluth, the defend
ing champions, finished strong
to take third place. They also
rolled the high game of the
finals, SIT.
THE MWBPA Tenpin Depart
ment has announced its plans
for the conduct of local elimina-
tons to qualify area bowlers for
the Virginia and Maryland State
Match Game Championships.
These two events will also
qualify bowlers to represent the
respective states in the BPAA
All-Star in Kansas City, Mo-,
next January.
Qualifying rounds will begin
on Saturday, September %, and
run for four consecutive week.
ends. The Maryland finals will
be bowled in Metropolitan Wash
ington on November 3 and a.
The Virginia finals will be
bowled in Roanoke, Va, on Oc-
tober 27-28.
The mems division will bowl
"a games in four six-game
blocks. The ladies' will bowl 16
games in four four-game blocks.
Squads are tentatively scheduled
for z and 8 PM with a 5 PM
squad to be added If necessary.
Sites for the action will be an
nounced later.
THE METROPOLITAN Wash
ington area is entitled to send
five men and three women to the
Maryland finals. All finalists
in the state will share in prize
monies and two men and one
woman will qualify for the
BPAA An-Star.
All of the various travelling
leagues have now begun their
schedules. The Inner Maryland
Division of the AAA Minor
Mems League opened at Fair
lanes University last week. Best
games for the first night were
a GAG hy Matt Pangburn. a 234
Evening star., 1962-07-13
sLUGGER BREAKS W0EFUL SLUMP
Essegion C|outs Tribe Close to Lead

single by Lee Thomas sent the
Angels into a 40 lead against
the Yankees. Torres sacrifice
fly in the third inning drove
in Leon Wagner with the de-
Gliding run. Wagner had doubled
for the only Los Angeles hit off
loser Whitley Ford (7-5) and
Jim Coates after the first in
ming. The Yanks pushed across
four runs in the seventh before
Dean Chance got Roger Maris
on a pop out to end 1t and pre-
serve the victory for Ted Bows
field (5-3.
Pizarro CD struck out seven
while posting his fourth con-
secutive triumph. He had diff
ficulty only with Steve Boros,
who doubled and scored the
first Tiger run, then doubled
to drive in the other. The White
Sox got their first run on Luis
Aparicio's triple and a ground
er by Camilo Carreon, scored
their second on Joe Cunning
hams homer and beat Don
Mossi 7-10 in the eighth
when Jim Lands doubled and
Nellie Fox singled.
The Red Sox tied the opener,
4-4, in the top of the ninth on
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Clicking Of TurnstiIes
Is Music to Gals Ears
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

were supposed to be a year away. Vic
Power is the only infielder over Is and
none of the outfield regulars is over %.
I'VE could use some pitching help, but
there's none available" he said. THE other
clubs will tell you that"
But with his ball club having dropped
IL out of IS, Calvin preferred to dwell on
something more pleasant, such as the re-
cent home attendance Never has Griffith
team in Washington or Minneapolis known
such prosperity over short stretch.
Seven home dates ago the Twins drew
49, ,049 for q double header with the White
Sox. The next visitors were the Angels,
who drew 30,696 for twi-night double
header, 1898 for rainy Saturday after
double-header. Then came the Yankee
series with consecutive gates of 40,994,
39,665 and 40,347.
The torrid turnstile count was made
despite the newspaper strike in Minneapo-
lis, which is in its fourth month.
CALVIN ASKED HOW THINGS were
in Washington, but before the visitor could
answer there was an indication that he has
a pipeline to his former town.
They're going to have to raise the
taxes in the District to carry the stadium,
Just like told them," he said. THE pay
ments should be up to the Federal Govern
ment, which eventually will have to take
over But it sure looked pretty for the
All-Star Game"
Calvin, you know, wasn't present be-
cause he would have been served with a
subpoena had he appeared in Washington.
Calvin, incidentally, has pretty ex-
penSive piece of property in Washington,
sitting around waiting for call. That's
Jim Lemon, still on the disabled list with
an ailing shoulder.
Jim is swinging a bat, but we're in
touch with the doctor and he's only swing
ing it with a quarter movement"
Cal said. I'VE could use him. We could
use some more base hits by Allison, Kille-
brew and Versailles, although Killebrew
made three hits for the first time this
year against the Yankees last week and
might be coming out of it. Dick Stigman
has been giving us some good relief pitch
ing. We're still in there" he concluded.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Palmer Leads by Six Shots
After Record-Shotterinq 81

Then came Bob Charles of
New Zealand. with a 70 for 2l5,
and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla,
Calf, who shot Old Troon in
even par 70 for 217. David
Thomas Of England followed at
218. No other player was in
the picture.
Palmer's 81 is the best score
ever shot over this 7,045-yard
par 36-36-72 seaside links.
Sam Snead, the 50-year-old
better from White Sulphur
Springs, F. Va, finished with
a creditable II for 292. Jack
Nicklaus, the United States
Open champion from Colum-
bus, Ohio. who barely qualified
for the final two rounds, tool
a 10 on the llth hole anc
shot a closing 70 for 305. Or
his fatal hole he completely
missed one shot and took eigh
shots to reach the green.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

leading Yankees, beaten b!
third-place Los Angeles, 5-4
as Felix Torres drove in -four
runs for the Angels.
Elsewhere, Washington out
homered Minnesota, IA, in 10
innings; White Sox Southpaw
Juan Pizarro fired a two-hittel
that beat Detroit, 80, and
Kansas City and Boston, split
a double-header. The Athletics
won the opener, 5-4, and the
Red Sox took the nightcap,
ga in II innings.
1t was a pitchers duel at
Baltimore for six innings with
Ruben Gomez blanking the
Orioles on three hits and Robin
Roberts allowing the only run
on Jerry Kindall's homer. The
Orioles scored in the seventh
after Gomez left with q should
er pull and moved ahead, 81,
in the eighth when Indians
Catcher John Romano dropped
a throw home with the bases
loaded. Tasby and Essegiar
pulled it out, giving the VIC
tory to Gary Bell (7-5) and
tagging Yves Stock (2-2) with
the loss.
Torres firSt-inning triple
with the bases loaded and q
Evening star., 1962-07-13
BASEBALL BEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, July 13-Calvin Grit
fifth had watched the All-Star Game on
televiSion and noted that President Ken
nedy took his coat off and placed it over
the top of the American League dugout.
ut wasn't like that when I was in
Washington" the Twins president said.
II sat with Ike couple of times on hot
days and the sweat was rolling off me.
But he was the President Of the United
States and he was my guest, and couldn't
take off my coat if he didn't take off his.
I see things have changed"
Calvin was in his plush office in Met
ropolitan Stadium, relaxing for few min
utes after having completed one of base
balls never-ending, but diStasteful jobs.
He had notified Pitcher Ted Sadowski that
he was being sent to Vancouver on option.
We've signed Frank Sullivan" Calvin
said, speaking of the big guy who made a
name with the Red Sox, and later was with
the Phillies. Hes been working out with
us and Sam Mele thinks he can do us some
good He'll be in the bullpen."
THIS WAS BEFORE last nights game
and the Twins had lost II of their last Is.
But to offset their recent failures in the
won lost column, the Twins had zoomed
past last years record attendance pace by
more than $4,000. They drew 1,256,722 last
year and have goal of 100000
We're better off than anybody thought
we'd be-" Calvin said, speaking of their
fourth-place standing, just Az games from
the top.
"Our ball club is as good as any except
the Yankees" he said, and added quickly,
Were as good as Cleveland as though
that would be the next question. IF we
had said before the season that we would
be less than five games from the top at the
All-star break, people would have laughed
at U.S."
A year ago the Twins were in ninth
place, 1914 games out of first.
1--WE still have hopes" Calvin said,
but the Yankees will be tough. In the
three-game series here last week end they
made several defensive shifts that eight
other clubs in the league wouldn't have
made and each one of them took base hits
away from us. They're smart"
CALVIN POINTED OUT that the Twins
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Chuck Essegian, Cleveland's
early season power hitter, has
come out Of his slump.
The 30-year-old outfielder,
whose batting average dropped
101 points since he reached his
peak May 26, was tapped for
pinch-hitting duty last night
and responded with a three
run homer that powered the
Indians to q Ga triumph over
Baltimore.
1t was only the second homer
and seventh run batted in for
Essegian since he hit six hon.
erS in six games, boosted his
average to 1884 and seemed
finally to have found his spot
at Cleveland after spending
eight years with 10 different
clubs in organized baseball.
Relegated to occasional ap-
pearances by his woeful slump,
Essegian came up against the
Orioles after Willie TaSby had
stroked a two-run pinch single,
tying it at 3-3 in the ninth
Essegian then hit home run
No. IA.
The victory moved the Sec
ond-place Indians within -four
points of the American League
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Royal Lytham and st. Anne'S
in 1858, and by Nagle. who rang
up the score in beating Palmer
by a stroke in the Tooth British
Open at st. Andrews in 1860.
Palmer is shooting some 20
strokes lower than the famed
Walter Hagen did in finishing
second over the same course,
which since has been length
ened by 500 yards. back in 1928.
At that time, Hagen shot Troon
in 296 in finishing second to
A. G. Havers.
Palmer staged one of his
typical comebacks this morn
ing. He rallied after losing the
lead to Nagle and ran in brides
at the 18th, 18th. 18th and
18th holes.
Going into the final round
Palmer was nine under par fol
81 holes with a score of 207
! Nagle shot a 10 for 212.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

TROON, Scotland, July l3
(AP). Arnold Palmer virtu-
ally wrapped up his second
straight British Open golf
championship today with a
record -shattering performance
which sent him six strokes
ahead Of his nearest rival, Aus
tralia's Ken Nagle. with three
holes to play in the final round.
After shooting a record five
under-par 81 in the morning
lrouno, the muscular pro from
ILatrobe, Pa, chopped three
more strokes off par with a 33
on the outgoing nine Of the
afternoon. Nagle, playing with
him, had a 81.
Palmer needs only a 81 on
the incoming nine to break all
scoring records Of this ancient
championship. which is more
than 100 years old.
However, after leading by as
much as 10 shots on the final
nine, he lost three strokes tC
Nagle to cut the margin.
A final round 10 would give
him 277, not only a record fol
the Old Troon course but also
a record for the championship
which has been won by such
immortals as Bob Jones, Walter
Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Ben
Hogan.
Palmer was giving the record
gallery of about $4,000 one OF
the most overpowering displays
ever seen in British golf.
Through So holes, the 32-
year-old champion from the
mining areas of Western Penn
Sylvania was IL under par.
His sensational string OF
birdies-four out of six holes
on the finishing holes of the
morning round after he had
temporarily dropped behind
Nagle-Sent the gallery into
wild ecstasy.
The crowd stampeded over
the Old Troon course like q
herd Of buffaloes, refusing to
be restrained by ropes or mar
shals.
Palmer found it necessary to
ask officials to try to restrain
the unruly crowd.
The best 72-hole score ever
shot in this tournament was
278, shared by Peter Thomson
of Australia, who scored it al
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Senators Continue to SIugl
Finally End Losing Streak

lad been hurt by the pitch
to make them overconfident.
All of the runs we're scored
on homers, but the Senators
had to go to strategy to blank
the Twins in the sixth. Bernie
Allen singled to lead off and
Vic Power followed with a single
and took second due to some
confusion in the Senators in
field. After StenhouSe famed
Killebrew, Vernon ordered Rich
Rollins walked. Banks made
him look good by hitting into a
double play.
NOTES-Be Because the Sena-
tors lost their player represent
ative when Dale Long went to
the Yankees. they will hear q
report on the All-Star Game
meeting of player representa-
tives today from Bob Allison
of the Twins. The Senator's
are So in extra aiming games.
Lennie Green is out OF
the Twins lineup with q
jammed thumb, suffered when
he was lifting an outboard
motor.
Tom Cheney will face Camilo
Pascual tonight. The Senators
have never beaten Pascual. 4.
The Twins now have hit l0l
homers. Cottier robbed
Power of a hit in the third
when he timed a leaping catch
of Vic's looper to right.
The Senators had a big time
in the dressing room after the
game. The station that televiSeS
the games here ran tapes OF
the key plays and Cottier, King
and Bright watched themselves
hit home runs with everybody
standing around cheering.
Ken Retzer, who wasn't even
playing, almost made the best
catch of the night. Kings 10th
inning homer cleared the Twins
bullpen and was going out to
the Washington bullpen. which
is behind the Twins. when Ret
zer knocked it down with q
leap. King has hit four
homers in the last four games
and If he keeps 1t up the ques-
tion will be who will stay out
of the lineup when Piersall
returns.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-
Dave Stenhouse says he still
has a lot to learn about pitch
ing in the big leagues, but some
of the pitchers the Senators
have been tattooing lately
might be thinking the same
thing.
The Senators not only con-
tinued their slugging here last
night with four home runs. but
one of the two by Jim King
was a tape-measure job of more
than $50 feet to the base OF
the centerfield scoreboard.
StenhouSe was tagged fol
three homers, but he struck
out nine and gave up only one
walk, that intentional. as he
beat the slipping Twins, IA
in 10 innings.
COttier Gets Three Hits
Minnesota now has lost five
straight and II of its last 16
while the victory snapped q
seven-game losing streak fol
the Senators.
Washington has hit IL home
runs, scored 20 runs and
smacked 81 hits in its last foul
games, and won only one OF
them.
Chuck Cottier hit his fifth
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Bolt Seeks Divorce
And CUSTODY of Son

CLEARWATER, Fla, July Is
(AP). Golfer Tommy Bolt,
1858 National Open champion,
has filed a divorce suit in Civil
Court against Mary Lou Davis
Bolt, his wife of four years.
The 44-year-old Bolt charged
through his attorney, c. Ray
Smith of st. Petersburg, that
his wife was extremely jealous
and i'll tempered.
He sought custody of his g.
year-old son, Tommy. jr.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Pete Runnels' three-run homer.
But the AS came back to win
for John Wyatt (6-6) in the
Boston half on a double by Ed
Charles, a walk and a pinch
hit single by George AluSik.
That made Mike Fornieles 90
the loser. The Red Sox broke
the nightcap open in the 11th
on two walks, a single by Run
nels, Lou Clinton's triple and
Bob Tillman's homer off Cor
don Jones (3-2). Clinton also
hit two homers in the game
won by Dick Radatz (3-4.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

homer, plus a double and single,
and Harry Bright hit his eighth.
In addition, Bright was every
where from second base to
three rows deep in the boxes
in covering first base.
Stenhouse gave up homers
to Harmon Killebrew Q9), Bob
Allison 80 and Earl Battey
go. And he lost in relief in
Kansas City the other night
when Bobby DelGreco homered
off him in the eighth inning.
They all hit good pitches, T"
Dave said, but maybe that's
the trouble. they were too good
Killebrew has hit three off me
and Mickey Mantle two"
Rough on Killebrew
Stenhouse leads the Sena-
tors pitchers in homers al
lowed, a trouble he never hao
in the minors. He also leads
in victories with seven.
Dave was a little upset about
it but he's a fighter. He struck
out Killebrew the first time ur
and famed him twice more
after the homer.
Harmon, incidentally. will
break Jake Woods American
League strikeout record of l4l
If he continues his present pace
He has famed n times in 81
games.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Your tire changing days are over

when you buy re, Morkst compony
should fiot while the wherever
be lust The soroes them
ehonss tire OF tUp Ss This odded
ptote eien for