davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

crude Jest. had slapped the
heckling Clay across the face
yesterday. II was like being
clobbered with a big dead stur-
geon. and the wonder is that
Cassius didn't take a count.
Henry Cooper didn't hit him
that hard and Clay went down."
marveled one Of the visiting
British boxing writer's, but II
Sonny had used his fist in
stead of his palm :"
He left the rest unspoken,
but further words weren't me-
cessary.
II Liston had flattened the
Louisville Lip there might be
no September 30 meeting in
Philadelphia between the pair,
or at least II would have no
more gate appeal than. say,
Sonny's first defense OF his
heavyweight crown against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

tournament-equalling IS over
the 7.045-yard DAG course and
linked it with his earlier
rounds Of 10 and 70 for a 208
total.
He goes into the final round
Of the 45th PEA championship,
the sixth contested at medal
play, with a two-Stroke cushion
over Dow Finsterwald, the
1858 champion, and is three
ahead Of Jack Nicklaus, the
Masters champion.
Dow Shoots 66
Finsterwald also found the
key to scoring here, with a five
under par 66 giving him 210
for the three rounds. Nick
lauS shot his second SO with a
70 sandwiched in between for
I'll.
Dave Raglan, also moved into
contention for the $4,000 first
prize with 81 for 212. Billy
Maxwell, Doug Ford and Doug
Sanders are another stroke
back with 213.
Gary Player, the defending
champion from South Africa,
also shot 81, but he started SC
far back he still has a con-
siderable amount of ground to
make up. Player Is at ZIG.
Arnold Palmer, the tourna-
ment favorite, might just as
well wait until next year again.
He shot his second straight 70
and is IL strokes behind
Champion with 220.
Meanwhile, Hart, who led
both the first and second
rounds by three strokes, shot
rs. He is six strokes behind
at 214, tied with Julius Boros,
Sam Snead, Dave Hill and AL
Geiberger.
Mercury Hits los
The thermometer read los
degrees at the course today
but the heat didn't seem tc
have an adverse effect on the
scoring. A course that hac
yielded only six scores undel
10 in the first SO holes, gave IN
II yesterday. Art Wall ais
shot 66 to move into a tie TO
18th with 2l5.
Six others, including Nick,
lauS and Maxwell, came in with
SO. The only reason for thu
sudden scoring improvement
apparently is the lack of wind
While lack Of a breeze made
playing more uncomfortable
it kept the green's moist anc
made shots from the very deer
rough more practicable.
Champions IS equals the
course record shot by Don jan
uary two years ago and the
tournament record established
by Jerry Barber at Chicago in
1861.
1t also gave him a shot at
his third victory on the PGA
tour. Champion won his second
tournament the week before
the PGA last year. He needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BOTH HIT ; HOMERS
Twins Drop Boom
On Senators, 11-3

barely cleared the fence with
his fifth homer in the ninth.
Since replacing Vic Power at
first because Of Powers batting
slump. Mincher has IA hits in
20 times at bat.
Bernie Allen hit the other
homer for the Twins, a high
drive into the stands in right
with one on in the eighth.
Rich Rollins had three hits
for the Twins, including q
triple in the eighth, and Zim-
mer had his first three-hit day
for the Senators.
For all of the Twins power
hitting, it was a walk to the
pitcher that opened their four
run second. Ridzik walked
Stigman on q 80 pitch, and
with one out, Rollins singled to
left. Harmon Killebrew fol-
lowed with a single to center,
scoring Stigman. Mincher then
rocked his first homer of the
day, scoring Rollins and Kille-
brew.
The Twins run in the fourth
was not Ridzik's responsibility.
Minnie Minoso lost Earl Bat
tey's high pop in the sun and
it fell for a double, and johnny
Goryl was safe on Zimmer's
throwing error. With two away
Rollins singled, scoring Battey.
Miss Shots at Twin Killings
The Senators also blew two
chances for double plays in that
inning.
In the next three innings,
Ridzik retired 8 out Of the
10 men he faced. But Steve
has a delivery that takes a lot
out Of him on each pitch, and
he was bombed in the eighth.
Unfortunately the Senators are
shorthanded in the bullpen so
Ridzik had to take the punish
ment.
Hall flied out to open the
eighth, but Battey singled and
Goryl doubled. Stigman singled
home two runs, Allen hit his
homer, and Rollins tdpled in
succession. Ridzik wild-pitched
Rollins home before Killebrew
made the second out on a liner
that almost tore Zimmer's arm
off.
After Mincher hit his Sec
ond home run, Burnside came
in to fan Bob Allison for the
third out. Allison didn't have
much fun despite the Twins
big day. He was 0-for-5, with
two StrikeoutS.
The Senators had q threat
going after two were out in
the second, but it fizzled. Zim-
mer singled, Dick Phillips dou-
bled down the first-base line
and Cottier walked, loading the
bases. Ridzik popped up.
Ridzik, reputed to be a fair
hitter for a pincher, later sent
Hall back to the warning track
in deepest center to haul in
two long flies.
1t was the Senators fourth
defeat in their last is games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Colts Signe Matte

BALTIMORE. July 20 (AP) =.
-Halfback Tom Matte has
signed TO play his third season
in the National Football League,
the Colts announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Champions 65-2O8 Leads PEA
FinsterWald at 210:
Hart Scars to Is
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

DALLAS July 20The temperature got hotter Dick Hart
cooler but Bruce Champion ignored them both and eaped
others to take the 4hoe lead in the National
PGA championship at the Dallas Athletic Club today.
Champion, 27yearold Australian who has played every
tournament on the PGA tour this year. shot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Mgor League
Standings

"Does not include result Of night
game.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, lit WashingtOn,. 3.
Baltimore, 81 Kansas City, 8.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 3: Boston, o.
Detroit ct Los Angeles (n).
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Minnesota, $50 pm.
Cheney lS-O VS.. Roland DID.
:, Cleveland at New York (2)-Kra-
lick (0-8l and Latham (5-6) vs..
BOuton (12.6) and Downing (5-D.
Detroit at Los Angeles-Lary (O-3j
vs.; Newman 900 or Chance $50.
Baltimore at Kansas City-PappaS
(S-D vs.. DrabOwski (O-O).
Boston at Chicago (2)-MOnbOu.
quette u3-6) and MOrehead (6-6) VS..
DeBusschere u-2) and Pizarro QI-5).
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles Of New Y0rk (n.).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

TeleVision

TeIeVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WBAL-ll, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Golf &.
PGA Championship, WTOP-
8, 4:30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-l5O0. 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

LAS VEGAS. New, July 20
IF he keeps 1t up" a man at
ringside said, "Cassius Clay
won't live long enough to fight
for the title"
Several Of his companions
nodded in agreement, for Son.
ny Liston, whether in anger or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CHAMPIONS CARD

DALLAS, July 20 (AP).-The
card for Bruce Champions
record-tying IS today in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SNa NV A"NaeeN A0noAS u hANu
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago. at Pittsburgh, postponed.
st. Louis, 81 Houston I.
CancInnsti. 81 San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, 81 Milwaukee, a.
Philadelphia, 81 New York. 1.
GAMES TODAY
New York at PhiladelphlA (2)--
Wiley 1-S) and Stallard t3.7) vs.,
Short U-S) and Bennett U-O).
Chicago. at Pittsburgh (2)-Toth
ts-S a. and s, HSSSIs ,s tsis, q Brewer
San Francisco at cIneinnstl--Mari.
chal ub:D or O'Dell uO-6) vs..
HsSs.on q st. Louis-BrOwn ia,
Los Angeles 81 Milwaukee (2)-
Miller .l7-D and Wlllhite (2.3l w..
sadowski (O-D and Fischer t:-el.
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

x-Faced two men In 9TH.
WP-Ford. U-Stevens, Napp, Kinnam
on, Umont. T-2:o4. A-l3,0op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Summaries on Poes D-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Win, Lose or Draw, DE-
Leisure Sports, Dc
Trovel News, D-8-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

more players September 6,
Pitchers Jack Jenkins, Bob
Baird, Jim Hannah and Carl
Bouldin, and 1nfielders Tommy
Brown and Jack Kennedy.
They also recalled Carl Mid
dledorf, Casey Cox, Bob Decker,
Lou Piniella, Barry Shetrone
and Brant Alyea. Two others,
Pitcher George Angel and
Frank Garrett, the big bonus
infielder, will work out with
the Senators on their next
home stand.
Jenkins, Baird, Kennedy,
Garrett, Angel, Piniella, Cox,
Alyea, Decker and Brown will
be assigned to the Florida IN
structional League, and the 16
players recalled will report to
spring training at Pompano
Beach.
Shortstop Ron Stillwell was
scheduled to report next week
but suffered a fractured jaw
conclusion, lost four teeth and
had II stitches taken in his
lip and eye in a collision with
Bob Klein, q York teammate
Wednesday night. Stillwell will
be in Springfield, Mass, hos
pital for two or three weeks
Klein suffered a conclusion.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
EDISON JOINS LEAGUE
I Stuart and Lee Good Bets
ToMove Up in Group IA

are probable starters at guards
with Ed Lowry, 1856, at center
EDISON - Coach Propp is
is moving cautiously into his
first season in the league. I'VE
have 20 returning lettermen,
but only five are Seniors" he
says. II don't know about this
year, but by next season we
should be all right"
Quarterback Marty Corso,
Halfback Mike Bayliss, Tackle
Dick Henderson and Ends Mike
Walker and Billy Walters are
the seniors. Eric Sphinx and Bob
Mclaughlin, both 170-pound
juniors, are after the other
halfback spot. Sophom ore
Melvin Green, q 180-pound
workhorse, is a cinch to retain
his fullback position.
GROVETO N-The Tigers
only have three starters back
from a squad that finished Ga,
but Coach Hess could come up
with an improved team. Size is
one Of the major factors, with
1 veterans Gary Calhoun, 210,
and Joe Grula, 100, at the
tackles, and Norman Connell,
100, who lettered although not
starting, returning at center.
Fullback Bill Armstrong, a
driving 160-pounder is the third
starter back. Halfback Dave
Ringwald, a 190-pound junior,
is expected to add a few fire.
works. The quarterback job is
between Winkie Whelan, a
second-stringer last year, and
Junior John Nelson, up from
the junior varsity.
FORT HUNT-No S eniorS
and a scattering of junior var
sity players from Mount YER
non and Groveton make up
Coach Berry'S first team at the
new school. Altogether we
have about about Is to 20 boys
that have any experience at all,
none, of course, with a varsity"
Berry says. NonethelesS he is
hopeful.
Fullback Randy Stein, q 800
FOUNDER who Berry claims can
run like a halfback, is the big
|gest surprise. The 6-foot junior
transferred from New England
and fits right into the starting
lineup. Halfbacks Terry Kam-
erer and Ben Rosenberg, from
Mount Vernon's junior varsity,
and Harold Ellrod are the lead
ing candidates to fill out the
backfield.
Ben Grieb, a 160-pound
guard from Mount Vernon, and
Mark Smith, a 175-pound CEN
ter from Wakefield, are the
only two linemen with any ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Musson Cracks Ribs
As Miss BordohI FIips

MADISON, Ind, Aug. 80
(AP) Ron Musson cracked
three ribs yesterday when his
hydroplane, Miss Bardahl,
Tipped over on a practice run
for the Governors Trophy race
on the Ohio River.
The boat. a favorite to win
the big race, showed no struc-
tural damage. Its windshield
and two instruments were torn
off, and repairs were started
as soon as it was towed to
shore.
The IS = year old Seattle
pilot was knocked unconscious
briefly as the boat turned over
on the down river turn at 100
miles per hour, but he was
quickly rescued by a skin diver
from a nearby patrol boat.
In Kings Daughters Hos
pital, he was found to have
three cracked right ribs and a
bruised left ankle. He was to
be released today but won't
race tomorrow and Sunday.
Ole Bardahl, owner Of the
boat, said Musson will be re-
placed by Don Wilson, Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
venfuri Tied
With Johnston
In Denver Golf

DENVER, Aug. 80 (AP).-
Bill Johnston and Ken Ventura
led the field into the second
round Of the $4,000 Denver
Open golf tournament today
Both shot 4-under-par 66s
in the opening round yester-
day.
The field Of las pros will
be cut after today's second
round to the low IS and ties
for the final rounds tomorrow
and Sunday.
Rex Baxter, leader for the
first two rounds last year, was
one stroke behind at 81 along
with Bill Eggers and Lionel
Hebert. Dave Hill, the 1861
champion, and nine others had
68s.
Ventura, who is on the way
back after a two-year bout
with back trouble, dropped q
45-foot putt on the first hole
to ignite his 4-under-par
round. He was q top money
winner until a pinched back
nerve crippled him.
Ventura bogied the last two
holes to finish 30-36-66 in his
best round In two years. His
last victory was in the 1860
Milwaukee Open.
Johnston never strayed from
the fairway and hit all except
one green in carding 31-35-66
over the 6,774-yard, par 35-
$50 Denver Country Club
course. He tied for runner-up
hOnOrs last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
By 3 Star Staff Writer


BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Each of
the Senators has kicked in 50
to pay Pete Burnside's $50 fine
for brushing back Bob Allison
yesterday.
The pitch followed Harmon
Killebrew's third homer and
the 18th Of the day for the
Twins. It was inside and high,
but did not hit Allison.
The Senators squawked, but
Umpire Joe Paparella said 81
know Burnside has the repu-
tation for being a nice guy,
but no pitcher is going to
throw at a batter when I'm
behind the plate, and get away
with it."
The oddity is that the pitch
was a strike. 1t licked Allison's
bat, and damaged Paparella'S
argument.
Somebody placed a hat on a
trunk near the clubhouse door,
and every player who went out
last night dropped in 50.
Several remarked that base
ball had become q sissy game
when q pitcher couldn't brush
back q batter after q team had
hit II home runs in the same
day.
1t wasn't Ron Moeller's sore
arm, but his lack Of hustle that
cost him a six-run sixth inning
in the first game, and the
coaching staff was well aware
of it.
With one out and a runner
on second, Bernie Allen hit a
sharp grounder to first. Be
Osborne fielded the ball and
threw to second for a force,
and Ed Brinkman had his arm
cooked for the return throw
for the double play. But Mol
Ter ambled towards first and
there was no play. The sequence
for the next five hitters was
double, walk, homer, single,
homer.
Dick Phillips suffered a
jammed thumb on a tag at first
base and may be out several
days. DR.. George Resta has
recommended a knee operation
for Killebrew during the win
ter, but Harmon said he would
think 1t over. Earl Battey's
bat slipped from his hands and
sailed into the stands. The
only casualty was q cup of
beer. Battey yelled watch
out" when he lost control. It
was a miracle that somebody
wasn't hurt.
The Senator's will add six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

telligent and could be the key
to the Raiders success.
LEE - The Lancers could
have the heaviest line in the
league with Glen Kirby, $50,
and Allen Hess, 228, at tackles;
Joe Flynn, 215, and Art Aqui-
lar, 215, at guards; Pat Ford
100, and Rick Boyd. 1876, at
ends, and Scott Mach, 1876, at
center.
The backfield is full of jun
ior varsity graduates, but
Coach Baumgartner thinks
highly Of the boys ability. The
quarterback probably will be
Bobby Allen and Mike Poole,
a 190-pound junior. heads the
fullbackS. Four juniors, all
about 165 pounds, are battling
for the halfback spots.
MOUNT VERNON - Depth
and inexperience are the Ma
jors' drawbacks according to
Coach Miller, who coached the
last Fairfax County team to
win the league title in 1861.
Allen Weston and Raw
Graham, both seniors, will
alternate at quarterback. Lee
Angel. a scrappy 140-pounder,
has locked up one halfback
post and Reed Carlock has the
edge on the other.
Phil NaSe, whose brother
was an All-Metropolitan selec-
ton two years ago, is slated for
one end and Yves Sullivan the
other. Jim Arnold, a 210-pound
senior, and Bill Padgett, ITS,
are the tackles. Shorty Guer-
rina and Bob st. Onge a
transferee from New England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Arlington Boys
To Play Annual
AII-Stur Game

The annual preseason all
star game between players OF
the Arlington Recreation De-
partment's 115-pound football
league will be played at 7:45
O'Clock tonight at Washington
Lee High School.
This years game is being
sponsored by the Better Sports
Club Of Arlington. The two
teams will be from the North
and South divisions Of the
league, with all boys IA years
Of age and under.
Proceeds from the game will
be used to promote youth sports
activity in Arlington. Tickets,
priced at 81, will be available
at the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

By the Associated Press


BATTING (37s at-bats)-Kaline, Detroit,
and Yastrzemski. Boston. .323; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, .307; Rollins, Min
nes0ta, .305; Malone Boston, .2oe.
RUNS Kaline, Detroit, and fresh, New
York, o.; Yastrzemski, Boston, e0;
Allison. Minnesota, 70; Colavito, De-
RUNS BATTED N-stuart, Boston. rs;
Angeles, 81; Allison, Minnesota, "a;
Powell, Baltimore, Coiavito. Detroit.
and Howard New York, 70.
HITS-Kaline, Detroit, l56; YastrZemski.
Boston, l54; Ward. Chicago, ls3; NAL
zone, Boston, l1; Pearson, Los An
Sslssi and Richardson: New YORK. T.
Ward, Chicago, Avis, Cleveland. and
causey. Kansas City. ~; Torres. Los
TRIPLES Versailles, Minnesota, and
Hinton, Washington, u; Cimoli. Kanass
City, 10; Fregosi, Los Angeles, o;
Aparicio, Baltimore, and Bruton, De-
HOME RUNs-stuart, Boston. IS, KilIe-
grew, Minnesota, %; Allison, Mime
sofa, ~; Hall, Minnesota, al Howard,
New York, Is.
STOLEN BAsEs -Aparicio. Baltimore. a.;
Hinton, Washington. "a; Wood, Detroit,
10; Snyder, Baltimore, IS; McCraw.
Chicago c,. and Charles and Tartaoull'
PITCHING ia decIsiOns) Peters. Chi
cago, le.5. :762i Bouton, New York.
1873, .Is0i Pascual, Minnesota, lz.6;
.73s; Ford. New York, 1871, .73l;
RadatZ, Boston. 1875, IA.
sTRIKEOUTs Peters, Chicago. l6o;
Pizarro, Chicago. l63; Monbouquette,
Barber, Baltimore. and Stgman, Min
mania.
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (375 at.batsD - Groat, 81. Louis,
$50; T. Davis, Los Angeles, .32I;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, .324; Pinson,
Cincinnati, .37l; Aaron. Milwaukee,
RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee. 100; Mays,
San Francisco, S6i Flood, st. Louis,
92i White, St. Louis, Soi Rose Gin
RUNS BGTrED N-Aaron. Milwaukee,
ll7i White, 81. Louis, "a: BOWER, s.
Louis, e9i .Pinson and Robinson. Gin
HITS i inson. Cincinnati, 1875 Groat, s.
Louis. u.s. Aaron. Milwaukee, l6S;
White, 81. Louis, 1885, Santo, Chicago
and Flood, 81. Louis, 100.
DOUBLES -Groat, 81. Louis, 49, Plnson
Cincinnati, and Gonzalez, Philadelphia
}si williams. Chicago and Callison
TRIPLES Pinscn, Cincinnati, u, Con
zalez, Philadelphia, loi Brock and VII
liams, Chicago. and Callison and
Taylor, Philadelphia, 2.
HOME RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee, 3S
McCovey, San Francisco, 81 Mays
San FRANCISCO, "a; Howard, Los An
geles, and Cepeda, San Francisco, %
STOLEN BAsEs-Wills. Los Angeles, 2s
Pinson. Cincinnati, 49, Robinson, Gin
cinnsti, as Aaron, Milwaukee. "a
Brock, Chicago, ~.
PITCHING IA decislonsD Perranoski
Los Angeles. l5-7, 1877 Mclean. Pitts
burgh, l3.3, .el5i koufax, Los Angeles
Maloney, Cincinnati, ls-6, 200.
STRIkEOUTs - Koufax, Los Angeles, 746i
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 2lS; Maloney
Cincinnati, 200i Marichal, San Fran.
cisco, 1872 Gibson, 81. Louis. lS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Roger Olson on Spot
In Worshom Tourney

Dick Schmidt Of Kenwood
meets Ron Rhodes Of Bethesda
in one semifinal match Of the
Worsham Memorial golf tour
nament today at Bethesda, but
1t win take q miracle shot by
Roger Olson or q bad putt by
Larry Ringer to get Olson in
to the other semifinal without
extra holes.
Olson was one up on Ringer
playing the 18th yesterday
when the Bethesda course was
declared unplayable, thus fore
ing q postponement Of their
quarter-final duel until today.
When play resumes, Olson
will place his ball on a down.
slope behind the 18th green
about 20 feet from the cup
while Ringer will set his ball
down 20 inches from the hole.
Both lie three on the par four
hole.
Even If he loses. Olson will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

have staged the best come
back Of the tournament thus
far. Ringer, from La Plata
was five up on Olson, Of Guam
tico. after nine holes yester-
day. but Olson won six OF the
next eight to 60 one up with
one to play.
They played the back nine
in a pouring rain that caused
puddles to form on many of
the greens and finally brought
on the postponement. It was
impossible to play their shots
on the 18th because q six foot
area around the hole was
flooded. The semifinals were
scheduled for yesterday after
noon, but had to be delayed
until today at 10 o'clock.
THIRD ROUND
Billy cigich, Bethesda, def. Neff
McClary, &C Of Fairfax, 4 and 3.
Ron Rhodes, Bethesda, def. Cliff
Bowers, Mestwood. 2 and 1. Dick
Schmidt Kenwood,, def. John Owen,
Army Navy, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
CoIIegion Dies
After Grid Drill

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 80
(AP).-Dave Harmon, a 20
year-old halfback at Cameron
Junior College at Lawton
Okla, died last night in an
Oklahoma City hospital after
suffering a head injury during
football practice.
Harmon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Harmon Of Oklahoma
City, was injured In a routine
blocking drill involving half
backs and ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Fairfax County high school
football teams usually have
their troubles in Northern vir-
ginia's Group la League, but
this season Stuart and Lee,
among others, should dish out
more than they receive.
1--WE never had 1t so good as
far as the backfield is con-
cerned," Coach Jerry Fauls Of
Stuart says. .
I've got plenty Of size, but
from what I hear, everybody
else is bigger. too" Jack Baum
gartner Of Lee says.
The league may have more
size than usual but Lees start
ing offensive line, which aver
ages 208 pounds, will be tough
to match.
Coach Jack Miller Of Mount
Vernon has the unusual prob
lem Of plenty Of seniors and
very little experience, Gene Hess
at Groveton pleads the same
case, but the coaches with the
real problems are Bill Berry
at Fort Hunt and Tom Propp
at Edison. Fort Hunt is field
ing its first team and will play
predominately ''B" teams. Edi-
son had that pleasure last year
but now that the school has a
senior class, the Eagles have
been thrown to the wolves and
must play q full league sched-
ule.
The rundown:
STUART - Guard Francis
Olexy, Q member Of The Stars
All-Virginia team, returns for
his third season. Coach Fauls
calls Olexy, lone of the best
high school players I've ever
coached" The 5-foot-S, 193-
pound senior also is slated for
the middle linebacking spot.
Tackle Richie Simpson, 6-3,
100, will try to win back a po-
sition. Simpson played on the
junior varsity as q sophomore,
but moved out Of the area and
didn't play football last fall,
The backfield Is the bright
spot for the Raiders. Halfbacks
Lester Butt and Marty Lukoski
are returning along with Full
back Bob Taylor. All three are
seniors and started last year.
The big question is at quar-
terback where Tim Corcoran,
a boy from Paris who has new
er played high school football
in this country, is being count
ed on. Coach Fauls says he's
an excellent passer, very in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Area Boy at BuckneII

LEWISBURG. Pa, Aug. 80
(SpeciaD. Fred Heather, of
Walter johnson High School in
Bethesda, Nd. will be among 48
players reporting to Heac
Coach Bob Odell when Buck
nell begins fall practice Sunday