davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Upper Bracket Loaded
In D. 6. Amateur PIoy

from the hole on the par-foui
sixth and almost Clipped into
the cup for q three on the par
five 10th. He holed a 30-foot
birdie putt on the third and a
l2-footer on the 18th, plus a
20-footer to save his par or
the eighth.
Dudley, the Lakewood club
champion, went to the semi
finals last year before losing tt
Cullinane, 4 and 8. Dudley shot
IS on the front nine at Be-
thesda but was five down tt
Cullinane's 80.
First-round pairings:
Upper Bracket
Ken Smith, Columbia L72l, VS.. Bill
Chuck Lubar. Woodmont t72). vs.
Ray Horne. hrgyle CID. VS.. jim
Duffy; Court House (75);
DlCA kaSlAiCIs SOluIhOlh NtOl. vs.
Louis Rubino, Prince Georges t76).
Keith Bowie, Brooke Manor. 900
VS.. John EisinKer, Confessional (75l
Fred Mueller. Manor (73), VS.. Dicl
Gill, Congressional (7el.,,
Del Beman, Springfield 72), VS.
Perky Cullinane. Brooke Manor t75J
Ronnie Jamison, River Bend (73)
VS.. Bill Brownrigg, Manor CD.
Lower Bracket
Bill Dudley. Brooke Manor (69). VS.
Mike Briggs. Columbia GA.
Jim Bogley. Congressional (72), VS.
Charles Alexander, Prince George!
Col. J. A. Hill, Army Navy C72), VS.
Knute Knighton, Manor (75).
Neff McClary, Court House (73), VS.
Billy Cigich, Bethesda CD.
Marv. Singman, Indian Spring (70l
VS.. Jack Cornell, Congressional C70
Clyde Kelly, Columbia (73), vs.. Pa
Rhodes. Brooke Manor t76).
po Eiekg r. M,;'Sp pr,,,. ATgy, 721
Jay Cone, Bethesda (73l, VS.. Boil
Chandler, Congressional (7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
By the Associated Press

A glittering array of racing's
brightest stars will shoot at six
major stakes tomorrow in the
richest afternoon of the 1852
season. Kelso, Ridan, T. v.
Lark, Garry Back, Prove 1t,
Cicada, Crimson Satan, Bram-
slea. Admiral's Voyage and
others will join the big coast
forecast greenback gallop worth
a half million dollars.
The $500 guaranteed
Hollywood Gold Cup is the
richest of the day. Another
lush prize is the 500, 000-added
Monmouth Park Handicap.
Mrs. Richard c. duPont's
Kelso, twice horse of the year;
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back, the 1861 champion s.
year-old colt, and Jack Drey-
fus, Jr.'s Beau Purple, who up
set them both in the July 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Beaver Tate
Ahead in
Pony Show

TIMONIUM, Md. July IL
ESP eciaD.-Beaver Tate Of
Cockeysville. Md, appears tc
be on the way toward repeating
his performance Of last year at
the 18th Annual Maryland
Pony Show.
Tate, who won three titles,
including the grand champion
ship. last year. defeated a field
of more than 20 top show
ponies to win the large hunting
ponies under saddle event yes
terday.
The show, which lists IS
classes, is being held at the
Maryland State Fair Grounds
here through Sunday with COM
petition beginning each day at
20 am. Highlighting today's
schedule is the International
Pony Team Glasses.
Butch Gardner rode his
Royal Mist to win the small
open pony working hunter title
yesterday.
Small Open Pony Working Hunt;
or; i-Roy ran Mist; Billie ssln..o Ann snd
Travelling Lady. Linky Smith, Timon-
Efrom Potts. JesSup, Md. 4-PrincC
Charming, Margaret Hoffecker, Monk
ton, Md.
Medium Open Pony Working Hunter;
Glencoe. Nd. Bantam, Tanrackin
Cake, Wayerly Farm, Cockeysville, Md
Lsrss open Pony WORKING Hunter;
bedford Hills, N. J. Cody cosette'
Dodds Bloomgarden, Chesterstown, Nd
3-Foxy, Joan Boyce, Poolesville, Md
i4-Lytlebits, Frankie Counselman, Be-
thesda, Nd.
Medium Maiden Ponies Under Saddle;
PooissvlIie. Ma E HiSssRs Bel r'c JSit
Davenport, Parkton, Nd. 3-Prowlina
Kentucky Stables, Timonium, Md. A
Miss Helm II, Carolyn Amos, Fallston
Large Maiden FOnleS, UnOer sadie
| Look a-Me, Lynn Opfer, Sparks, Md
I2-Farmley JOY, David Myers, Upper
Marlboro, Nd. 3-Dixie Bell. Jimmy
Jump Up, Walnut Hill Farm, Wheaton,
Md.
walk-Trot Horsemsnship: 1-Kathy
frey c. K. Berf. John steenburs.
Maiden Horsemanship: Meta Boy
kin. Jim Geddes. 3-Cathleen Hol-
ahan. deborah Calm.
Small Hunting Pones Under Saddle:
l-Winchester Marine. 2-Royal Mist
Bugs Brother Efrom Potts, Jessups,
Md. Coed coch- 1lwydrew, Cocks
Crow Stables, The Plains, Va.
Medium Hunting Ponies Under Sad
die: Bantam. Coed -Llwy-
drew. 3-Daybreak. Karen Burrows,
Rockville. Nd. Hot Stuff, Beaver
Tate. Cockeysville. Nd.
Large Hunting Ponies Under Saddle:
Blue Moon. Beaver Tate, Jockeys
vile. Md. 2-Twyford Gone Away. Tan
rackin Farm, Bedford Hills, N. J. 8
Coy Cosette. 4-Rainy Day, Kentucky
Stables, Timonium, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
10 Games Listed
By Polo Teams

Ten polo games are to be
played in the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Polo League tonight and
Sunday.
The schedule Of arena
matches tonight at Charlottes-
vile Potomac, Warrenton and
Winchester is:
Goose Creek Polo Club and Farm
f ms on, Pole Club double-header at
Potomac Polo Club, double-header
Polo Club.
Casanova Polo Club VS.. warrenton
at WRrrenton.
chester.
Game times. arena polo. $50 pm.
outdoor matches, Sunday, game
times 3 pm. for all except Middlebur2
match. at pm.
Nd. H.
Casanova ss. Goose creek at Mid
dleburg "a PM
Pennington VS.. Warrenton at War
Potomac VS.. Belvoir at Belvoir. vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Whoever survives the upper
bracket in the District Amateur
golf championship, which goes
through its first two rounds Of
match play at Prince Georges
today, might have so much mo-
mentum he'll be unstoppable,
or he might be so worn out
he'll be an easy mark for the
Ilower-bracket finaliSt.
The upper bracket is loaded
after yesterdays qualifying
round when scores of n or bet
ter we're needed to win places
in match play.
Besides Col. Ken Smith OF
Columbia, the defending cham
pion, the upper bracket includes
Dick Latimer. the 1861 Mary
land Amateur champion from
Columbia; Perky Cullinane of
Brooke Manor, the 1860 District
winner; John Eisinger of Con-
gresSional; Del Beman of
Springfield; Bill Brownrigg and
Fred Mueller of Manor and
Keith Bowie Of Brooke Manor
Bill Dudley of Brooke Manor,
the medalist with SO. heads the
lower bracket, which includes
Clyde Kelly of Columbia. Bob
C handler of Congressional,
Ricky MeiSSner, the schoolboy
champion from Argyle, and
Neff McClary of Court House
Ranks Trimmed Today
The ranks of the more Seri-
Gus contenderS will be consid-
erably thinned today. In the
morning round Beman meets
Cullinane and Browrigg takes
on Ronnie JamiSon of River
Bend, with the survivors to
meet in the afternoon.
Also, Bowie, who was -four
under par after four holes yes
terday but finished with 10,
meets Eisinger, with the win
ner slated to face the winner
Of the match between Mueller
and Dick Gill of Congressional
in the afternoon.
Dudley takes on young Mike
Briggs of Columbia. who could
be dangerous. but all the 9TH
ers seem to have better than
even chances to move into the
second round.
"a On Back Nine
A former Maryland Junior
champion, Dudley shot SO in
yesterdays qualifying round,
going out in one-under-par IS
and coming back in "a over a
course playing much shorter
than its $500 yards. Dudley
had four brides and a DOGGY.
Two of his brides were almost
eagles.
He hit his approach a foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BreedIove Becomes
Father I'd Time

Rod Breedlove, Redskin line
hacker, became a father fol-
the second time last night when
his wife Martha gave birth to
! a 7-pound 13-ounce son at
Prince Georges Hospital. The
couple has a 3-year-old daugh-
ter. Ruth Ann.
The newcomer will be chris
tened Douglas Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Cubs Regain BerteII

CHICAGO. July Is (AP) -
The Cubs learned yesterday
that Catcher Dick Bertell will
be discharged from the Army
at Fort Knox. KY, today and
would report to the team for
the third and final game OF
the Cincinnati series here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Lark share lightweight Of Us
pounds at Hollywood Park. With
Olden Times at 124, the stable
entry is an overwhelming choice
in that mile-and-one-Quarter
affair. Alberta Ranches Flut-
terby has lis. Willard john
sons Harpie and Vicgray Sta
ble's Braganza carry 113 each.
The winner is guaranteed $102.-
100.
Crimson Satan Favored
Ridan, one Of the speediest
horses in years, has been idle
since he was noSed out by
Greek Money in the PreakneSs
May 10. Admiral's Voyage, who
barely lost the 100000 Holly
wood Derby last Saturday, was
flown to Chicago for his iron
horse attempt. Both have 1913
pounds in the mile race with
a field of nine expected.
Crimson Satan has topweight
of l25 pounds for the Dryer. a
mile-and-one-quarte event, but
should be the favorite in a field
of seven or eight. Harbor View
Farms David K, Saranac win
ner, packs 100, and Jaclyn Sta
ble's Mobile Jay, who won the
Kent Stakes. has 119. Crimson
Satan beat Noble Jay later in
the Leonard Richards, but his
owner didn't get the $30,500
first prize. 1t went to Noble
Jay after stewards reported
Crimson Satan showed positive
tests of a medication admins
tered five or six days before the
race.
Nine probable starters are listed
for the Detroit race a mile-and-
one-eigth. In addition to Run
For Nurse, they include Mrs.
Lillian Bayliff's Talent Show,
ia; Peter Fuller's Half Breed,
112; and H. j. Wise'S Air Pilot,
ITO. Air Pilot upset Polylad in
the Massachusetts Handicap
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Rocing's Brightest Stors Go
For Big Money Tomorrow

Suburban. top the Battle OF
Monmouth.
Rex c. Ellsworth holds a big
hand at Hollywood Park with q
powerful entry of Prove It and
Olden Times. opposing Preston
Madden's T. v. Lark. Swaps
won the 1856 Gold Cup for
Ellsworth, a year after he upset
Nashua in the Kentucky Derby
3-Year-OId Events
The j. G. w. Stables Ridan
and Fred w. Hooper's Admit
rails Voyage hook up in the
SIS 900 added Arlington
Classic. Peter w. Salmen, sr.'s
Crimson Satan is the favorite
for the $75,000-added Dwyer
Handicap at Aqueduct. The
Classic and Dwyer are for g.
year-olds.
Mea dow Stables Cicada,
champion 2-year-old filly last
year, and Darby Dan Farm
Bramalea are standouts in the
$50, 000-added Oaks for Swear
old fillies at Delaware Park. j,
Graham Browns Run For
Nurse tops the $25,000-added
Detroit Sweepstakes.
KelSo, beaten by Carry Back
in the Metropolitan, packs 13C
pounds over Monmouth's mile
and one quarter, two less than
in the Suburban. Carry Back
who was fourth with 1875 in the
Suburban, has 124. Beau Purple
moves from lis to lit pounds
Nashau, Bold Ruler and Sword
Dancer, three recent Monmouth
Handicap winners, were named
horse of the year. Willie Shoe
maker, who won with Sworc
Dancer, rides Kelso. Seven are
expected to start. Ogden Phipps
Hitting Away. 116. and Mrs. @
A. s. McKean's Polylad, ia, are
best of the others.
Prove 1t, winner of the Ingle.
wood and American Handicaps
in his last two starts, and T.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
UIIrich Changes Mind
will PIuy for CIV

Ron Ullrich of O'Connell
High School. who had earlier
planned to go to Assumption
College in Worcester, Mass,
this fall, now has decided in
stead to attend George Wash
ington University.
Ullrich has accepted a bas-
ketball grant-in-aid to CIV. He
was a 6-foot floor leader at
O'Connell. leading scorer with
a 20-point average in % games
and made the Metropolitan
All-Catholic League team and
/ the Virginia State An-Catholic
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

with a six-run first inning.
Silver Hill and Federal Stor-
age now are tied for second
place with A records. The
Union Printers lead with So,
and can wrap up the first-half
title with a victory over the
Volkswagens (2-4 Monday.
Dave Keys led Silver Hills
l6-hit attack with three hits.
Bittinger, the loser, was fol-,
lowed by Dan McNabb, Duane
Conques and Bo Berger.
George Moody, usually a re-
lief pitcher, turned starter yes
terday and got better as he went
along. Moody was touched for
five Hot Shoppe runs in the
first two innings, but his D. c.
Sluggers teammates backed
him up with seven.
Moody then settled down
and pitched two-hit ball over
the last six innings as the
Sluggers took a 10-5 victory.
Raymond Carter and Andrew
Harris slugged solo homers for
the winners.
Opening ceremonies for the
first public Lighted ball field
in, suburban Maryland will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
AnacoStia River Park, 5201
Kenilworth avenue in River
dale.
Crews Enterprise Inn will
play the College Park Moose in
a softball game, the first con-
test under the lights in nearby
Maryland. Both teams are
members Of the Prince Georges
County Recreation Depart
ment'S softball league.
Crews won the league title
in 1960-61 while the Moose took
the pennant in 1888. The
two clubs played a IL tie April
80. The game was called be-
cause of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Wander Nicer Hired

DETROIT, July Is (AP).
Johnny Wander Nicer, of
double no-hit fame. has been
appointed manager of SYRIA
cuse of the International
League, replacing Frank
Verdi. Wander Nicer has been
managing Tampa in the
Florida State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Rupp to Hold Clinic

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 10
(AP). - Adolph Rupp of the
University of Kentucky has &C.
cepted an invitation to conduct
a basketball coaching clinic
here the week of July %. The
chic is sponsored by the Ports
mouth YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
20 Clubs Entered
In Cup Swimming

Kenwood Country Club, with
SO entries, tops a list of 20
clubs entered in the Presidents
Cup swimming and diving COM
petition tomorrow ard Sunday
at East Potomac.
Three hundred and thirty
five competitors will compete
on the program. which begins
at 4 pm. tomorrow and pm
Sunday. Tomorrow's events
are for those from 8 to Il
years old, with senior events
scheduled Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
PuIufox Gusts Fox

ANTWERP, Belgium, July 10
(AP) .-Mexico'S Antonio Pala-
fox eliminated Malcolm Fox Of
Baltimore, Ga. 60, yesterday
in second-round singles play Of
the Antwerp International ten
mis- tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Griffith Favored

LAS VEGAS, New, July Is
(AP).-Emile Griffith is a
2-to-1 favorite to retain his
world welterweight boxing
title in tonight's hereunder
against Ralph Dupas. There
will be no TV or radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Women Tied

MILWAUKEE,, July. 10
AP).-Mickey Wright and
Barbara Ronack shot 7Os
yesterday for a two-stroke
lead in the first round of the
Milwaukee Women's Open
golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Cooper Leeds

DETROIT. July 10 (AP).-
Pete Cooper's IS in yester-
days first round of the Mo-
tor City Open golf tourna-
ment gives him a 1-stroke
lead over Bruce Champion,
Bill Casper. Bob Shave and
Dave Raglan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Weekend Sports
On TERrdio
TeIevision

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international, 1854
Watkins Glen Grand Prix
WTTG-5. $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
Boxing
Carlos Hernandez VS.. Kenny
Lane, lightweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
Bowling
BowlerS' Choice. WMAL-7
5 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland
WBAL-11, 1880 pm.
Bowling,
Cham pionsh Zip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Wide World of Sports
Firecracker $50 stock car race
and British Open golf tourna-
ment, WMAL-7, S pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Los Angelo:
(2), WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Race Results
Delaware

lst-S3. 0O0i ching. 2-yr.; SO fur.
Right Here BURR Il.SO 500 $40
Just Divine Herraro) l.2O 2.lO
Ridge Road tGuytOnl $50
Dandy Pat. Spring Note. Charles
NJ. D., Miss War Torch, Danphar, In
Profile, Twice Boyd, Ripping, Aqua
Pura Time l:OS3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

DEUCE appears to have the best Of the weights
minis mile ana sixteenth race on the turf CALL OVER
JOE will battle to the wire AL PEFLEY should take
a money spot.
Ks. XXI, xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Auueduct
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
1st-S3,S0O; cling; 2 yr. mdns.; 5Ia
fur.
Jamarullah (Boland) 9.1O 6.1O $50
Sun Native (ValenIuela) $50 $40
Reap the Wind CUssery) 800
Shavitt. Stunning Prince. Quick
Trick. Tico BlitZ Darby Scope. wild
Cargo, Lagorce Island. Time, 1:O6is.
2d--S3. 800; cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
SandyS Starr (YcaLaD I.9O $40 go
Mr.. Yale (Cordero) 1I.SO 80
Spanish Era (CombesO 40
Snow Ballet. Piperack. Wise Trail,
Private Eye. Modern Iago. Summer
Suuall. Foote'S Best. New Muir. Count
esS Pax SomeStep. Time :12ts.
Lefrak- Colorado Farm entry.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-3) $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

ar. &. Vogeman, jr and H. Thompson, jr. entry.
,A,,. JoffuL STAR turned Il sEsdts6le race when
thra for S3s9o OsHIBANG meets slightly better after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
JOE KEILY.s SELECTIONS
Delaware Park HondicoDs

Selections Made for Track
Post Time PM.
FIRST RAcE-PurSs, $4,000 sIAOinE tS6OOO)i 2-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

overall record this year. BRAMALEA is sharp now
and has had the ADVANTAGE Of q over the Della
ware track. BEMUSE should take third money over
the New England Stakes winner NORTH SOUTH GAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Hw. Hill l. C. McMahan entry
SODDY DAISY drops FROM $1,000 looks best
In this field Of 2year-Ods. NATCHEZ TRACE
for $500 and Is due for top effort HALsVALE was
winner for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BEST BET

RAY TOMROY meets lesser opposition here and Is
due for top effort BEN better than his last
GET SOME MORE breaks fast and will battle 10 the
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
yeaT-oldx 6 fuTIOnFS

Al. j. Paol ana Fleetway Stable entry.
NvINCBLE drops 2 big after finishing third at
MONMOUTH fer $4,000. REDS FOLLY rates excellent
chance started. GRAND OPERA breaks fast and is
capable Of taking it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

ERRCOUNTESS rallied strongly when second the
turf in . mile allowance at Belmont Park. DASH o.
SALT is the one TO beat VAR GIRL . winner on
the turf for 81 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Povhatan and Hill-N-Dale Farm entry.
TURN TO LOVE third In New York and before
that finished second here. HANNITONIAH is the
to beat SPIN THE BOTTLE Is due for Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

EIGHTH RACE Purse 81, 900; claiming (g6 OOO)i l.
yr-Olds a Il miles; turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

biCDGT-oCIlGAGk ChblS-
%. KS, XXI. xxX10 pounds appren-
tice allowance claimed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Both hail from Detroit. Mrs.
I'D" spent II years with a large
midwest bowling chain in both
administrative and operational
capacities. John, native Penn
sylvanian, has been in the bowl
ing business for only three -
but illustrious = years. Moving
from house manager to chain
administration, he was a major
factor in the growth of the sue.
cessful Great Lakes Bowling
Corporation.
In 1886, John was secretary
of what then was recognized as
the largest bowling lague in
he world (5S teams under one
roof. He was also a top flite
bowler, averaging 1875. 1t looks
like the Pentagon owners, John
Somers and Robert Harris,
have themselves a couple of
real pros. Which brings me to
my grindstone.
Having arrived in this area
on the eve of big time bowling
/ have watched he boom from
Shirley Bowl to Stardust Lanes
Che latest). Moreover, it has
been a revelation to see the
growth - and lack of growth
of house managers. BY and
large the 80 plus houses are
managed by newcomers to the
field of management. Even
those previously in duckpin
management found the tenpin
creatures a new breed of cats.
Many managers found them
selves a victim of Vocational
a nd situational adv e rsities.
Others couldn't have failed if
they had made every effort to
do so.
Things have settled down
some now, but competition is
keen in many locations. The
separation of managers is COM
ing about by comprehension of
the need to actively cooperate
and to put the bowlers' interest
on a par with their own. Be-
lieve it or not, there are still
some managers who, through
passive action, keep their bowl
ers in the dark about tourney
opportunities, other travelling
team openings and the like.
Others, fewer in number, go
far out of their way to get their
bowlers around" To be sure,
cooperation is not a substitute
for managerial skills, per Sc,
but it does a good bit toward
establishing a desirable image
for the house.
BY nomination for managers
Of the year is Vern Ashbacher
of Congressional Plaza.
Vern, as a couple of other
managers will testify, personal.
ly made tournaments go in
other houses by organizing his
bowlers into squads for the
tourney at hand. Vern also gave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
BIair, Northwood Keep On Winning,
Set Stage for Showdown Next Week
Blair Unbeaten
In Is Games:
Barons Topped
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Defending State Chamsp
Montgomery Blair and,
cross-town rival Northwood,
continued to breeze along IN,
the Montgomery Coun ty'
league setting the stage for,
a packed house at Blair in,
two weeks when the two.
schools meet for the first
time this season. ~ ;
The Blazers extended their
record to 25 wins and one tie,
over two seasons by blasting
Gaithersburg, 64-25, behind an,
all-around team effort. Only,
Jack Townsend and Mike Kcr.,
mer were in double figures for
the winners. Each had 10,
points. However, the defending,
champs had nine players in the
scoring column with eight eff,
them scoring more than two
baskets. :.
Blair jumped into the lead,
quickly running up a 1874 mar
gin in the first quarter. 1t was
the third league victory of the,
season for Blair. For Gathers.
burg it was its third league,
loss. The Trojans whipped
Poolesville the next day, $685.
behind Jimmy Ward and Bob
Sylvester to up their seasons
total to A. Blair plays Cations.
vile at Blair this afternoon at
4:3O. So
Northwood faced its toughest
league test of the season in Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and defeat.
ed the Barons, 1888, as the In.
dams kept their perfect league
record intact.
Junior Jim Ditto scored IA
points to lead the winners as
sophomore Rickie Farmer and
senior Fred Hauff Clipped in
with II and II points.
Newcomer John Bowers, a g..
foot-6 transer from Good Coun-
sci put in a good defense per:
Torrance as a sub for Kenny,
Chatham. The lanky Bowers