davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
WK LOSE OR DRAW
Garry Back FuIfiIIs
A Mans Fond Dream

AT WHAT PRECISE INSTANT the idea
occurred to him, Jack Price couldn't say.
This was on a bright sunny d-March
afternoon at Gulfstream Park, Florida. The
graying little man with the crew cut had
quietly interrupted a conversation along
different lines.
20 know what I'd like to do?" he volun-
teered. I'D like to run my horse for the
Prix de rArc de Triomphe. But guess
it's only dream"
If it had been a plan, but was modified
to dream, it was understandable. Prices
horse is Garry Back. At the time the s.
year-old champ of 81 was in the throes of
losing streak. The 'peepuls cherce" had
lost all four of his so races.
Critics were saying that, while Garry
Back had been the best, richest and most
exciting of his age division, he simply didn't
look like standout Handicapped Price,
co-owner and trainer of the colt he calls
&c. B." was in a qualifying mood himself.
He isn't great horse because he can't
carry weight, like Citation, Count Fleet
and Kelso," he conceded. But he's game
and tough. I wish I could ship him to
France"
-
THIS, THEN, WAS the dream of the
Stocky retired Cleveland industrialist who,
a non-conformiSt in many ways of racing,
harbored the urge to do as a Whitney or
"a ,Vanderbilt-try for a Big One overseas.
And with bargain counter colt that orig
inally cost him something like $500 or $7OO
- But there was matter of Carry Back
reaching back to his Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSs form and taking place among
the top 4-year-olds. 1t seemed as if Price
was worried. He must have been because
he had just severed relations between Carry
Back and Johnny Sellers, the jockey who
had ridden the horse % consecutive times
and won more than 100000 in purses. He
thought new rider might help.
. A few days later Price was plunged into
new doubts. With the daring Manuel Ycaza
IN the saddle Carry Back was an also-ran
in the GulfStream Handicap, and now the
losing streak was extended to five
, NOW FIVE AND HALF MONTHS
; later, Price no longer has dream or even
a plan. He has commitment. Garry Back,
winner of the 100000 Metropolitan in
record-equaling time for mile, the 100000
Monmouth Park Handicap in which he
broke the track record, the $50 900 Whitney
Stakes and $4,000 prep, is hot horse
again.
He'll leave for Paris on September 2O,"
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Price jubilantly announced last week. win
or lose on Labor Day, he's running for the
Prix de I Arc de Triomphe. Only an injury
will keep him from Longchamps"
At the Big A tomorrow in the 100000
added Aqueduct Handicap, c. B. goes up
against Ridan, Beau Purple perhaps, and
others. And the race possibly could be
Garry Backs last on American SOIL
When Price was in his dream stage he
had said, "If he COULD be ready for the
Arc I'd consider retiring him after the
race. And I'd retire as trainer, too. He's
made lot of money ($1,085y565 to date)
and no horse since Native Dancer ever
made so many friends Training any other
horse after c. B. would be anti-climactic. -
%&$&
THE ENoRMITY OF CARRY BACKS
task at Longchamps on October z might be
summed up this way:
In so races c. B. has run only once on
grass. That was in the United Nations last
year when, as a 6-5 favorite, he finished
seventh to Oink.
He will have to wear the unfamiliar
French plates and break from the conti-
mental web, or strand barrier.
He will have to run clockwise over an
undulating mile-and-a-half course. Like
most United States horses he's never run
on anything except a flat track. a
He'll have a rider who not only WIN
be stranger but non-American as well.
Price, unlike other invading horSenlen,
won't take United States jockey with him.
who would know the LongchampS
course better than a French rider?" Jack
asks. "Or at least European jockey?"
SOME OF THE HANDICAPs that face
Carry Back may not be formidable. Eddie
Arcaro and Sammy Boulmetis, who rode
for c. v. Whitney in the Arc in 1856 (Boul
metiS was back in '57 too felt that adjust
ment to the strand barrier and the clock
wise direction would not be difficult. And
while c. B. will carry 1872 pounds, so will
every other 4-year-ofd.
BoulmetiS was on Fisherman in Sc and
Career Boy in 81, without success. But
the only hardship Sammy could point out
in a recent interview was presented by the
undulating course. THE up-grades didn't
bother the American horses at all" he
said, but on the downgradeS they seemed
to hesitate. They were affected"
And so Carry Back, too, may be af-
fected by the down slopes Although, in
manner of speaking, the horse has gone
up and down during his distinguished
career
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Gu Coeers
Sponsor
Tournament

Catholic University has an
nounced its 1962-63 basketball
schedule, including games with
Providence, Seton Hall and
Mount st. Mary's, the 1961-62
NCAA small college champions.
The Cardinals also will spon-
sor their first, holiday tourna-
ment, the D. c. Invitational,
December 1929. American Uni
versity, Long Island Univer-
sity and the Coast Guard Acad-
emy also will compete.
Catholic and American will
play double headers January 4
and 5 at the Cardinals gym.
Gu meets Akron and American
takes on Southern Connecticut
January 4. The teams will
switch opponents the following
night. q.
The schedule:
December 1-Hoyard; 8 at sus-
Mount st. Mary's: Ia. High Point:
Lee: 1929, D. c. invitationaI.
January 4. Akron; 5. Southern Con-
necticut: z, St; Peters; II. Kings Col
lege:, Is, at Washington College: 10,
February /. at Seton Hall; 2. at
Rider: 8. at Baltimore; z. Mount St.
son; IL. at Galisudet; is. Johns Hop
! kins; 10, American; 81, at Lemoyne:
%. Mason-Dixon division playoff: Feb.
2S-Mareh l-2, Mason Dixon champion
ships.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Sub Quarterback Hill
Sparks Eagles Victory

H Err SHEY, Pa, Sept. l
(AP) Substitute Quarterback
King Hill came off the bench
in the second quarter and
spanked the Philadelphia Eagles
to a 35-14 National Football
League exhibition victory over
the Pittsburgh Steelers tonight.
1t was the third straight win
of the preseason slate for the
Eagles after an opening loss
to Baltimore. The Steelers are
now 1-3.
1t was a rough game that
saw three players elected
Rookie End Ralph Smith and
Fullback Theron Sapp of the
Eagles and Defensive Back
Jackie Simpson of the Steelers.
The Eagles trailed TO in the
second quarter when Hill came
on to replace Sonny Jurgen-
sen. In quick order he threw 4S
and 26-yard touchdown passes
to Tommy Mcdonald and the
Eagles were never headed.
Timmy Brown scored on o
25-yard run in the third quar-
ter to make it 21-7. Then John
Baker, a 6-foot-6. 275-pound
defensive end, stole the show
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Terps Open
Drills With
z Workouts

Maryland football squad COW
cred a lot of ground in two
workouts yesterday on the first
day of practice.
The morning session included
contact scrimmage, passing and
punting drills. The throwing
was done by Quarterbacks Dick
Sinner and Jim Corcoran, the
latter a sophomore from Jersey
City, N. ]. Kicking the ball
were Don White, a senior re-
serve back; Roger Shoals, start
ing tackle, and Mike Funk, a
sophomore end converted from
quarterback.
Coach Tom Nugent has to
find a punter to replace Gary
Collins. last years stellar end.
The players wore shorts fol
the afternoon practice in which
emphasis was on play timing
in a dummy scrimmage. Sub
stitute teams also started learn
ing the anticipated offenSe anc
defense of Southern Methodist
Maryland's opening opponent
September %.
The entire squad today will
look at a movie of last year;
game with SMU, won by Mary
land, 14-6.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
PRINCE GEORGES PREYIEW
Teams Well Balanced

Coach Bob Vests rebuilding
plans. Halfbaeks Joe Wate<s
$50, and Donnie Keys. 165, and
Quarterback Gary Oden, las,
are the backs with considerable
experience.
Up front Guard Scott Hunt
er, 165, and Tackle Bob Pear
son, l85, are mainstays.
Southpaw passer Frank Oil
yer, 160. is running neck-and-
neck with Oden for the start
ing quarterback post, while
players showing above average
ability in practice, among
others, are Tackle Bob SAITH
bene, 1876: Center Mike Boaz,
ITO, and End Dave Cubbage,
IT'S. 0-l
HIGH POINT Coach John
Voight was expecting nearly 20
letter winners back, but only
nine showed up due to various
reasons of transfers and in
eligibility.
Twin Halfbacks James and
Louis Carsuo, both 190-pound-
ers, and Halfbaek Gary Hug
hart, IT'S, are the top veterans
back, along with Fullback Leo
Myzick. Up front, End Tom
AXE, 6-foot-4, 1876, figures to be
a stand0ut as do Tackle Bob
Clark, 220, and Center Larry
Higgins, 100. rs
Jack Beckley. 155, a transfer
from Italy, is making a serious
bid for a starting berth. Vet
eran Safetyman Robin Dancer
and Ray Schar, two I40-pound
speedSters. give Voight a pair
of the best defensive backs in
the loop.
SUITLAND-The Rams fig
ure to have one of the best
teams in recent years under
Coach Walt Fedora's guidance.
Barring injuries" Fedora says.
I'VE should be pretty good, but
we're not too deep" iA'
Andy Lewis, ITS, a guard last
year, appears to have the quar-
terback post nailed down. An
other 1861 guard. Gary Led
better, 165, is battling it out
with Bobby Cloevas, 160, for the
starting right half spot.
Up front, Center Fitz Fitz-
patrick, ITO; Guard Dulaney,
215, and Tackles Robert Berry,
210, and Mike Ferriter, 215, are
expected to make it rough on
opponents.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

: After six practice sessions at
columbia Island, two a day
since Thursday, it appears that
George Washington's football
team probably is in better ply
Sical condition than last year,
,.but not so for the coaching
staff.
:. On the Saturday before La
Dor Day. 1861, seven CIV play
ers were felled by the heat.
Yesterday there were only
three, under similar weather
conditions. However. unlike last
year, this time there are three
coaches whose voices are ex-
stremely hoarse from the three
days of hollering.
After the first contact work
yesterday of two hours early
in the morning and two more
in the afternoon, Head Coach
2-Jim Camp named a half-dozen
Evening star., 1962-09-02
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

A promising group of under
classmen is expected to provide
the University of Virginia's
football team with offensive
punch this fall, and one of
those being counted on heavily
is Tom Hodges, a sophomore
quarterback from Alexandria.
Coach Bill Elias is stressing
offense in the Cavaliers pre-
season drills which began yes
terday at Charlottesville lie.
Hodges, a 6-foot, 180-pounder
from Hammond High School,
is expected to press veterans
Carl Kuhn and Gary Cuozzo
for the No. l signal-calling
position.
Cuozzo is rated an excellent
passer, while Kuhn is noted
mainly for his running ability.
But Elias reports that Hodges
can handle both chores well
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Col. Powell Wins
In Opening Round
Of Seniors PIuy

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
Col. Nicholas Powell kept
Washington's senior delegation
intact here today with a 6-1
6-3 first-round victory over
Leslie j. Fitzgibbon Of Garden
City, N. Y, in the National
Seniors tennis championships
Powell, a finalist a week age
in the National Senior doubles
championships. had too much
accuracy for his opponent and
built up early leads in both sets
Donald Floyd and 1t. Col. Nor
man Powers previously ad-
vanced while Alex Keiles plays
his first-round match tomor-
row against Nicholas Lavaneri
of Los Angeles.
The next opponent for Powell
will be Edward Milberg of Fresh
Meadows, N. Y, while Powers
draws Robert Nihousen of Guy
ahoga Falls, Ohio, the tourna-
ment's fourth seed.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

shadow our line" Butkas points
out. but once We get our line
up to par we should do all right
this year." Six Of the returning
veterans are backs, including a
brother combination, Pete and
Eulo Regala, who are battling
it out at the quarterback post
for the third straight season.
The two 6-foot, l60-pounders
are rated even by their coach.
Two transfer guards, JON
Meloy. 1876, and Richard Moore.
ITS, could win starting berths,
while two ends up from the jay
wees, Bob Evans, 1876, and Jerry
Foster, ITO, also are showing
promise.
NORTHWESTERN - Seven
successive losing seasons were
brought to a halt by the Wild
cats once-beaten 1861 club and
Coach Dan Palumbo, with only
two returning lettermen from a
squad that had "a monogram
winners prefers to take a wait
and-see attitude. Our line
made last years team" he says,
land we'll have to rebuild up
front, but I feel our backfield
will be as well-balanced as last
years"
The only regulars back are
Fullback George Rossiter, 1876,
and Halfback Frank Marino.
The Northwestern jayvees were
unbeaten. but twice tied last
year and Palumbo is looking to
that group for talent.
OXON HILL - Three letter.
winning backs are the key to
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Packets Nine
Wins Z Games in
Tourney Opener

Packets Pharmacy won two
games yesterday in the first
round of the Invitational junior
baseball tournament at the
Homewood and Sligo Recrea-
ton Centers in Montgomery
County.
Packets defeated the Rug
by All-Stars of Brooklyn, 1872
and the Frederick All-Stars
4-3, on Gary Martins home run
in the. ninth inning.
In other games, Pitcher Ber
Grove slammed three home
runs and batted in seven run:
as Frederick whipped Wheaton
Sports, 11-2. and Wheaton ther
came back to trip Rugby, 1872.
In games today, Packets
plays Wheaton at pm. al
Homewood while Frederick tan
giles with Rugby at Sligo at the
same time.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
:Linemen Please Coach
In CIV Grid Drills

linemen whose blocking had
been exceptional. These were
the co-captains, Tackle Cliff
BotyoS and End Paul Munley;
Guards Gary Scollick and Art
Gubitosa and two sophomore
tackles. Don Perriello and Ray
Cushman.
Camp also mentioned that
Perriello and Ron Cindrich had
moved up to the first offensive
team at left tackle and center
respectively. Cindrich, who
missed last year with injury
after letterin gas a sophomore
guard, already had firm holc
on one of the No. line backing
jobs on defense.
I'VE showed a definite neeC
Of improvement on overall
team defense, and pass defense
in particular" Camp summed
up after yesterdays rough work
I'VE will pick up on those twt
things first thing Monday
morning"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

enough to break into the start
ing lineup.
Hodges will play a lot of
football this fall" Elias said.
HE looks good running the
team. He can pass and he can
run. All Tom needs is a little
experience"
Hodges guided Hammond to
an 30 record in 1860. The Ad-
mirals lost only to Annandale,
1877, and Westinghouse, Is
IA. The Generals pulled out the
narrow victory with a last
minute field goal.
Elias has made some whole
sale changes in the backfield
in order to beef up the Cava-
liers' ground attack. Kuhn goes
from halfback to quarterback,
Ted Rzempoluch from halfback
to fullback and Walt Roll from
quarterback to halfback.
Among the boys expected to
provide the breakaway threat
at halfback are John Hepler, a
junior who scored three touch
downs against Maryland last
year, and Ray Caracciolo, a
sophomore from Altoon, Pa.
Hepler and Caracciolo are
among the fastest players on
the 65-man squad, one of the
largest in history. The biggest
casualty was Doug Thompson,
a promising fullback, who was
kayoed for academic reasons.
The Cavaliers are expected
to have a strong line, anchored
by Dave Graham, a 238-pound
tackle. Other standouts are
Turnie Todd, a guard sidelined
by illness last year, Guard Bob
Rowley, place-kicking special
ist, and Centers Andy Moran
and Bill Lang. The ends return
ing are Joe Kehoe, Dennis An
drews, Myron McWilliams and
Jim Hoffarth.
At present the Cavaliers first
team includes McWilliams and
Hoffarth at end, Graham and
Dick Myers at tackle, Rowley
and Todd at guard and Moran
at center. In the backfield are
Cuozzo at quarterback, Bobby
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Elias Counts on Newcomers
To Provide Cavaliers Punch

Freeman and Terry Sieg at
halfback and Rzempoluch at
fullback.
Myers, a 6-foot. 230-pounder,
is a transfer from George
Washington with two years Of
eligibility remaining after the
1862 campaign. He is from
Wintersville, Ohio.
Virginia opens its 10-game
schedule September % against
William & Mary at Williams
burg. The Cavaliers knocked off
the Indians, 21-6, in last years
opener to end a 28-game losing
streak.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
FOREST HILLS RESULTS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
! (AP).-SummarieS' of to-
days first-round matches in
the National Tennis cham
s.pionships:
MEMS SINGLES
Jim McManus. Berkeley, Calf. de-
sfeated Sergei Likhaehev, Russia. 4-6,
aver. Austria. defeated Eleazar Ds-
yldman. Israel, 6--3, 6-2. ,6-3
-Ered Stole. Australia. defeated Fin
smas Ssfff EsjSs HoFTsy Soviet Sun Union deteateo 9
Hvert Schneider, The Netherlands,
Snseies. defeated DsTis % Ass. fst'ii israel sS'
lama. Canada. 0 defeated ed KariR ROn raTsa TUn,
Gordon Forbes, South Africa. defeat.
ga s.sa Nicola pile sYussOslavia' 81
.6-2., Eduardo zuleta: Ecuador, de-
.Isstssd Jack Cooper Louisville; Ky
80. Cliff Drysdaie. South Africa
defeated Chauncey Steele Sd. Cam
Wi1;s STiSge MSss Wrisb5 e1 tbsSc5s5. Ss W. w5o es &
fsated Andrei Donnandieu; Mexico
Charles Passsrell. Puerto Rico, de-
ffated Ronald Fisher; HosuSotnie Tex,
YUlf Schmidt, sweden, defeated J. D
Racket, ireland, e., 6-2, 60
. Eugene Scott. ST. James. N. Y, de-
% aisd sid2ey s schWsrtf SI Kew s oaefees aefssI,
rFitzgibbon. Garden city, N. Y. defeat
sea Give Kileff' Rhodesia, 6-3. Go
6GE3 L. John Newman. y. S; Army,
@o fs'eG & hSmas S WsitBeys WHal8eys ResS sTeSfR Sfs
b.ufaeds. Calf, defeated Dennis Ralston,
bakersfield, Calf, 4-6, 6-2, 1O-S,
&E:;.e' e. Jerry Cromwell, Los An
,&ttsehe. Germany, defeated Keith eSqo csro
pente-. Canada, 6-2. 6-1, 81.
Miguel oIvera. Ecuador, defeated
ALLEN Fox, Los Angeles, 6-4. 6-3,
S 46nsSs 6efes,sdc 33 clffqEd W,i,d BGGhhholz' st
berth, Pa, SO, Cd, 90. Jaidip
.Rubinofit' Miami Beach; Fla, 6-I,
England, defeated Franz Han Haipks, AniEnt, Aus
~tria, 6-2, 6-4, 81.
Rafael Osuna, Mexico, defeated Rog-
asers Werksman' Los Angeles, 81,
.Tupisia, defeated Clark Graebner,
Lakewood. Ohio, SIS, 6-l, ID
rudy fernando, Modesto. Calf, de-
~fested Paul Como, Greenwich, Conn.
"a. Is, 6--3, 60. Dieter Ecklebe,
.-Washington, D. c., -, 81. 81
..Joreen Ulrich. Denmark, defeated
James Beste, Baton Rouge, La, 40,
"a, 6-3, 6-3.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Darlene Hard. Long Beach. Calf
. defeated Rita Bentley, England. 6-3
"a. Margaret Smith, Australia de-
. fested Sharon Prituls, Detroit, Go.
= e--1. Stephanie De Fins, Hollywood,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Hobb|ed Navy
ToStart Hard
Drills tuesday

Navy's football team is en-
joying a brief holiday rest over
the week end before beginning
serious practice Tuesday in
preparation for the season
opener September % at Penn
State.
The Midshipmen returned to
the Academy yesterday after
nine days at QuonSet Point,
r. l.. where Wayne Hardin,
the Navy coach, put them
through conditioning drills and
worked on timing.
Some of our so-called vet
er4ns showed their lack Of ex-
perience," Hardin said, but we
hope to solve that with more
practice and some game action. "
Hardin sent Navy through
three scrimmages and said he
was highly pleased with the
defense. which held the junior
varsity scoreleSs in two sessions.
Fullback is becoming a sore
spot with the Navy team. Nick
Markhoff, the first-string full
back last year, was sidelined in
spring drills because Of an in
jury. He was joined at Quonset
Point by Dick Merritt, who suf-
fered a broken thumb. and Jim
Ounsworth with a sprained
ankle. Both will be out of ac-
ton for a while.
Joe Ince, who had q knee
operation during the off season,
was reinjured and is not at top
speed. Ron Testa, the hulking
tackle who is drawing ALI
America notices, pulled a mus
Gle that kept him out Of one
scrimmage.
John Sal, the fleet halfback.
still hasn't completely recov-
cred from a siege Of mononu-
cleosis and saw only limited
service at Quonset.
After arriving at Annapolis.
Hardin said he was pleased
with the early drills but added
that Navy has a long way to 60
before tackling its rugged 10
game schedule.
Hardin added that he will
send the squad through two
sessions Tuesday and perhaps
Wednesday, then settle down to
once-a-day drills for the re-
mainder of the campaign.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Yale Cuger Killed
In Auto Collision

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. l
(AP).-Richard w. Derby, 20
year-old varsity basketball
player at Yale University, was
killed early today when two
automobiles collided head-on
on a county road five miles
north of Glens Falls. Three
other persons were injured,
none seriously.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Inently in Callahan's strategy
Also looking exceptionally vel
in practice are two halfbacks ur
from the jayvees. John Coder
l40, and Jim Han, ITS.
The Mustangs will run from
their usual unbalanced-T. with
wide ends and fIankers.
DuVAL - Seeking his first
winning season in the 3-year
history of the school, Coach
Carl ButkaS has 10 returning
monogram winners to mold his
'62 club around.
Right now our backs over
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Fla, defeated Eleanor o'Neill. ireland,
6-3. Ga. Nadine Meter, Scarsdale,
\; Y; defeated Marie pet PeterdyiWolf
Czechoslovakia, defeated Madonna
Schact, Australia, S-6, 1--6. 6-4
feated Mimi Ksnarek. BROOKLYN, N. Y,
6-4,6-l. Carol Hanks, St. Louis
defeated Elizabeth Starkle, England,
6-4, "a Anna Dmitriova, Soviet
Union. defeated Liv Paldan, Norway
6-1, 6-4. Mrs. Sandra Reynolds
Price, South Africa. defeated Mrs
Madeline Einstein, New York, g.
90 Helga Schultz, Germany, de-
feated Gwyne Theile, Australia, 6-S
Ga. e. Pia Balling, Denmark, won
over Sylvana Lazzarino, Italy. default
Jan Leblanc, Australia, won over joyce
Msrinkelle, The Netherlands, default
Dorothy Knode, Forest Hills. N: Y. de-
feated Margaret Taylor, San Marino
Calf, 81, 60. Peachy Kellmayer
Charleston. W Va, defeated Yale
Stockwell, Darien, Conn, 60, 60
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Clemson Frosh Coach

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. /
(AP) Clemson College today
announced appointment of
George Krajack as freshman
basketball coach. He succeeds
Bobby Roberts, recently named
head varsity coach after Press
Maravich went to North Caro-
lima State as an assistant coach.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Wins Senior Crown

LINVILLE, N. c., Sept.
(AP).-Dexter Daniels of Win
ter Haven, Fla, shot three un-
der par golf today to trim jim
Fearing of Statesville, N. C..
5 and 4 in the finals of the
Southern Seniors Golf Asso-
citation tournament.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Buffalo Edges
Boston,, 7-6

BOSTON, Sept. 1 (AP)-
Buffalo defeated Boston, 7-6,
in their American Football
League exhibition game tonight
on a one-yard plunge by AL
Dorow and Cookie Gilchrist's S
conversion late in the fourth
quarter.
Linebacker Archie Matsos, a
former Michigan State star,
intercepted a pass on the Pa
triots' % and returned it to
the 20 to set up the short scor-
ing drive. Dorow dived over
with 3:45 to play.
The Patriots. hampered by q
sputtering, lack-luster offense
appeared headed for a shutout
victory on 30 and 40 yard fielc
goals by Gino Cappelletti.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Another Of O Series


veteran Bladensburg coach. Bob
Callahan, says the league should
be faster, more wide open than
in previous campaigns and NO
any one team appears to be
head and shoulders above the
others.
Northwestern, last years
champion. has only two letter
men back, and is in no better
position than any Of the others.
An abundance Of standout
individual players dot the va
rious rosters.
BLADENSBURG - Coac h
Callahan has six returning let
termen headed by speedster
Halfback Jerry Franks. a s.
foot-6, las FOUNDER. Others
back include Fullback Bill Nc
Kibben, 1885, Ends Steve Cay
ton, l65, and Mike White. 1856:
Center John Skutchko, 200, and
Tackle Carl Stock, 225.
Two transfers. Guard Bill
Riley. 100, and Bob Lasky, g.
foot-5, 225-pound junior from
Havre de Grace. figure promi-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BLADENSBURG

Sept. 7-Johnson at Northwestern, Q.
Sept. .l4-DuVal at Northwestern, Q.
Sept.2l- High Point at Northwestern, ..
Sept Blair at Northwestern, 9.
Oct. J. Montgomery, 2.
Oct. l3-DeMatha at Northwestern, g..
Oct. l9-Northwood at Northwestern. Q.
Oct. 26-0xon Hill at Northwestern, Q.
Nov. 2-At Northwestern, 9.
Nov. q-Suitland, z.
C6l Record, 6-D