B2
TlturtJty, Jus* 7. SENTINELco??T^
The Little Leogues
Garden Gate W ins, 3-2;
Kiwanis Victorious, 6-3
By Cliff Khannon
Garden Gate won its fourth straight game in the Midget Division of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association by defeating County Federal. 3-2. David Nash was the start
ing pitcher for Garden State and was relieved in the third inning by Larry Brooks, who
was credited with the win.
“Phil” Scott was the losing
pitcher even though he allowed
only two hits and struck out
seven. The only two hits for
Garden Gate were a single by
Bobby Painter and a double by
Butch Gavin. Nash and Brooks
allowed only four hits, all
singles, one each by Breese,
Scott, Baker and Spak of Coun
ty Federal.
Garden Gate made a well exe
cuted double play when County
Federal’s Baker hit a long fly
to Ronnie Tolbert, the left
fielder, who made a perfect
throw to second base to double
off Phil Scott.
County Federal had Garden
Gate in a 2-1 losing bind in
the last Inning, but Beat! ran
into control trouble ahd load
ed the bases by an error, a hit
batsman, and a walk. The
next two Garden Gate batters
also walked, bringing in the
tying and winning runs.
At RMHS, Kiwanis broke
into the win column, defeaUng
Meadowbrook, 6-3. Winning
pitcher Ray Bullman showed
good control, striking out four,
scattering four hits and giving
up only five walks.
The losing pitcher was Gary
Kiser, who also hurled a good
game, striking out seven, al
lowing only four hits and giv
ing up Six walks. This was a
close, hard-fought game and the
difference was made by the
alertness of Kiwanis base run
ners. who cashed in on their
opportunities with stolen bases.
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First baseman Rick Pereles
was the leading batter for
Kiwanis getting two for two.
Meadowbrook’s leading hitter
was center fielder Alan Covert
who got two for three.
Wayne Jones and Peter
Blocklin shared pitching
duties In leading Optimists to
their ' fifth straight victory
over a very strong Ceramic
Tile team by a score of 6-2.
While the Optimist outhit
Ceramics only six to four, it
was their heads up base run
ning that contributed to Cera
mic’s defeat. Ceramics lost an
excellent opportunity in the
first inning when they put
their first two runnners on
base. Blocklin relieved Jones
at this point and retired the
netx three batters to close
out the inning.
Denny Schrider, who was the
losing pitcher, homered in the
sixth inning for Ceramic.
Generally, the game was
much tighter than the score in- j
dicated and it is the consensus j
of many in the league that this
game might be the prelude to
the championship series since
both teams are well balanced I
a'nd possess excellent defense
and good ptiching.
Civitan defeated Markward’s
American, 9-6, at Calvin. The
winning pitcher was James
I Summerour, who allowed only'
1 four hits, all singles. The losing
pitcher for Mark ward was G.
; Kline, who was relieved in the
late innings by Roger Manuel.
The hitting attack for Civitan
was led by shortstop Sonny
Baine and catcher Johnny
Bowlee. who had a triple each,
and pitcher Summerour with
two doubles, and second base
man Danny Howes, who had a
single and a double. Markward’s
pitcher Kline led his team at the
late, getting two hits in three
times at bat.
In a hot afternoon game
played at Calvin, St. Mary’s de
feated R. L. Smith by a score
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of 13-2, behind the two-hit
pitching of Mike Cassidy.
In going the route, Cassidy
struck out 10 and yielded lour
walks. The losing pitcher was
Jimmy Howard, who was re
lieved by Gary Paquet
St. Mary’s were led at the
plate by third baseman Joe
Good with a double and a single,
and shortstop Kevin Cannon
who got two for two. R. L.
Smith's Gary Paquet got both
hits off Cassidy to go two for
three for the day.
At RMHS diamond, Potomac
downed Businessmen, 16-5. The
winning pitcher was Johnny
Webster, who allowed only two
hits and struck out nine.
The sluggers for Potomac
were right-fielder Philip
Cooper with a home run and
third baseman Gerry Snider
who also had a homer and
two singles, and center-fielder
Sparky Walker who had a
triple and a single and three
runs batted in.
Bobby Moran was the start
ing and losing pitcher for Busi
nessmen.
Tommy French relieved him
in the late innings. Second base
man Archie Bise and third base
man Ricky Wilder were the
only players to hit safely off
Webster, each getting a single
for Businessmen.
GAMES OF MAY 29
In a close game at Calvin
field, the Optimists Midgets
nosed out the Markward nine by
! the score of 3-2, behind the
! three-hit hurling of Eddie Flem
ing.
Shortstop Pete Blocklin got
three hits for three trips to the
plate for the winners, and
; pitcher Eddie Fleming chipped
in with a triple.
, Roger Manuel was the losing
pitcher.
County Federal Savings went
down to defeat at the hands of
Potomac, 14-5. Gerry Snider
went the distance for Potomac,
(Continued on Page B 3)
lOK|C.J
TOP KEGLEBS —Top average bowlers in the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
Mixed Duckpin Bowling League recently
received congratulations from WBSC mem
ber Morris V. SpiccL Shaking hands with
Endurance Race
Set for Marlboro
By Dick Beuter
The Washington Region of
the Sports Car Club of America
has scheduled a six-hour endur
ance race with a bonus sprint
program for June 16-17 at the
Marlboro Motor Raceway. The
annual motorsport event,
known officially as the “Les Six
Heures de Marlboraux,” brings 1
the top sports car drivers in!
this country into close competi- ‘
tion for nearly 400 miles of !
road course driving.
Endurance race driving at
Marlboro poses many new prob
lems to the driver familiar only
with sprint driving on the two
mile course. Brake fade, engine
wear, and other mechanical
problems multiply as the min
utes pass, and It requires
smooth, consistent driving to
win, place, or even be counted
among the finishers.
The final results of the Tulip
rally yielded many successes for
the Auto Unlon-DKW. Although 1
many of the other entrants f
gave out before the 1750-mile
tour was over, all seven of the
DKW Juniors finished and,
placed. The DKW of P. Gele’!
took first in Class K, the Carls
son SAAB was second, and two
Dutch drivers, Flintermann and
Slotmaker, drove DKVVs in
third and fourth positipns.
The British Motor Corpor
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ROCKVILLE
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7114 Wisceaiia Ave. OL 4-4UO
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18211 Geerqia Ave. JU. 9-2284
Complete Paint Supplies—Free Parking
STUDY SHOWS FRIENDSHIP MORE ITT m
CONVENIENT THAN DULLES l\ TP
FOR AREA AIR SERVICE V4f
• All jet plane service for the Washington-Baltimore area is now being I
handled through Friendship- International Airport. Friendship Airport is ) ;J[
also providing jet and propeller plane service to more than 80 U. S. / *|| FRIENDSHIP
cities and various European points for residents of the area. | INTERNATIONAL
Recently a study was made to determine if the opening of Dulles Air- / -II AIRPORT
port at Chantilly. Virginia would provide more convenient air service for / §ll
area residents. The results of this study show conclusively that Friend- I v-1|
ship's central location provides the most convenient air service for resi- L #•> ill
dents of this area as well as those of the Eastern Shore and southern \ II
pert of Pennsylvania ' J
Bus and limousine running times to Friendship Airport compared with II \
the time required to reach Dulles Airport are shown below: II \
* Te Planeiide at SAVINS IS* II \
TIME TO \
Frew Friendship Dulles FRIENDSHIP y Sp^ng w Perk l
SilverTpring 75 min. IjTmm. 36’ min. , 11 ,, J(
Hyattsville _— 57 min. 120 mm, 63 nun. <[V\ ftp /
College Park —_— 57 min. 130 min. ' 73 nrinT Hyrtbvtlle^
Riverdale 54 min. 128 min. 74 min. I Ra" er
Mt. Rainier 65 min. 110 min. 45 min. \f
New bus terminal 12 A K Sts, nw. \ /
N. W„ Washington T— 70 min. 85 min. 15 min. \ f
"Sunning tlma*" shown indue* 20 mimrttj In th* terminal buildinc for **cur- N A . /
ing ticket, weighing baggigt, etc., end in additional IS minutes at Pullet for * /
travel on mobile lounges" to roach the airplane. Test runs were mad* during S /
••rush hours" of frame. '
USE FRIENDSHIP AND SAVE ON AUTO PARKING CHARGES, AVOID FREQUENT
"STACKING UP" WHILE AWAITING LANDING, EXCESSIVE BAGGAGE DELAYS.
• Write Friendship Airport 40, Mery (wed, tor template flight schedule. It's frool
# $
Spied la Mrs. Delores Smith whose 104 aver
age topped the women bowlers. 'Bryon Bind
ley, right, received the men’s trophy for his
120 average. Looking on at left is Harry
Wolfe, 1981-62 league president.
ation, (8.M.C.) has announced
that Juan Manuel Fangio, the
greatest auto racing driver of
all times, will come out of
retirement to drive with oth
er internationally known driv
ers on June 7-8, at Lime Bock
Park, Conn.
Fangio, a 50-year-eld Argen
tinian, won,, five world cham
pionships prior to his retirement
in 1958. He will participate in
this event with Innes Ireland,
Pedro Rodreguez, and Denise
McCluggage. All of the driv
ers will race the Austin 850 and
Austin Cooper sedans in a dem
onstration run for the press and
the area B.M.C. dealers. The
event is open to the public, and
the opportunity to see Fangio
drive should more than make
the trip worthwhile.
Porsche placed third overall
in the 46th Targa Florio race,
and took a doss victory and
nine points toward the GT
World Championship. The third
place over-all would indicate
that the new two litre, eight
cylinder mill will soon be out
of the prototype body.
The Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company has announced a
product that should prove pop
ular with the antique car en
thusiast. They are currently
manufacturing antique black
wall tires for most of the pre
war domestic cars, and have the
White Hurls
No-Hit Game
Ronnie White hurled a no
hitter for Budney to defeat
Womack, 13-1, in the latest
round of place in the league.
White struck out 11 batters in
racking up the victory, aided by
the hitting of catcher Carl Mil
ler who hif a double and single
for three times at bat.
Jim Porter started the game
for Womack, but was releived
by Tom Magnelli in the second
inning.
Another league contest saw
St. Mary's defeating the Opti
mists, 7-2, with Lee Brandt
Hover gaining credit for the
win and Tome Layton taking
the loss.
following sizes available at this
time; 30-3.5 clincher type,
5.25/5.50 • 17, 475/5.20 - 19, and
4.40/4.50 • 21. All tires carry
the standard 24-month road
hazard guarantee.
The amber front turn signals,
used for many year in europe,
wall become a standard item on
all 1963 model automobiles built
in the United States. This will
be welcome news to the import
owners who have more than a
little difficulty getting their
cars past the area inspections.
Schedule:
Friday%. Drag*, Manassas. Vf., 7 p.m.:
Modified Mocks. horvL >ld., 8 p.m.;
NASC AR Mocks, Mana%aa. Va , 8 p.m.
Saturday*, Drags, lork. Pa., 3 p.m.
Stark*. MeMporl. Baltimore. 8 p.m.;
Stork*. Fredericksburg, Va.. 8 p.m.
Swaday*. Drag*. Damascus. Mi.,
It m.; Drags. Helium. Pa., noon; Drag*,
Aquasro. Md . It a.m.
•lone It. MG Car Club Team Trophyr
Rally Dixie 400. Atlanta Rareway. Atlan
ta. Ga., noon. \olto C lub 4th Annual
Rally. Annapotl* Motor*. Kensington.
Md. Ma*on-Di\n Sport* tar C lub Auto
rro**. Info. KF 5-3S3S.
•lane 13, MCA Monthly meeting. Prince
George* Pbua. 7 p.m.
June 17, MCA Rare*. Marlboro. Md.,
It a.m. National Capitol Area Velke
wagen Club Gymnkana.
ROCKVILLE
City CU
Steaks * Steaks * Steaks
TOVK.HT l IUK\ IHI l<*
Sirloin STEAK FEAST
All You Can Eat $3.00
Dining Room Available
for Private Parties
Applications tor membership
being accepted
308 E Montgomery Ave
PO 2-9886
Tenpin Trail
n
by Paul O. Mohn
Congratulations to Jimmy
Moore, president-elect of the
Washington City Tenpin Asso
ciation. Other officers elected at
the 18th annual meeting were
Earl Mueller, first vice presi
dent; Paul Yost, second vice
president; Paul Mohn, third vice i
president, ar.d Charles Minker,
fourth vice president
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Irv Barney, Mike
Fremming, Ray Yaw, Ted Yak
imehik, Pat Hudson, Hank Ford,
Jack Laßonte, Jay Monk, Jim
Hecker, Gordon Bonnette, Jack
Mlllis, Robert Burton and Ber
nie Cross.
It was reported that 218
awards for games over 264 were
issued this past year. In addi
tion one 298, one 299 and two
300 games received ABC
awards. Congressional led with
20 awards, followed by Shirley
Bowl with 19.
24-Night
Meet Opens
At Laurel
Laurel, Md. With harness
track attendance and mutuel
figures rising more rapidly
thn the mercury these days,
there’s an enlivened air of opti
mism around Laurel Raceway
which opened its 15th season
Monday.
Twenty-four nights are on tap
and ’if the interest trend con
tinues to blaze, the official
family at Laurel Raceway can
expect a corking good meet.
Ditch Hutchison, who this
year has instituted more
changes and innovations than
you can shake a stick at, in
cluding Maryland continuance
of the popular “Twin Dou
ble,” last week came up with
a royal flush when he broke
the seal on a new plan of
extraordinary Interest to
horsemen and fans alike to
revive the famed Laurel Cup
Pace, a major attraction an
nually from 1949 until 1957.
Hutchison announced that the
Laurel Cup would be resumed as
a three-year-old test worth its
original value of SIO,OOO. Rac
ing Secretary Ed Keller has
carded it for June 12. Open to
any sophomore pacer, the
Laurel Cup has a SIOO nominat
ing fee.
In addition to its own mean
ingful importance, the histori
cally-rich contest will serve as
a perfect sharpener for many
pacing youngsters already
named to the track's Reading
Futurity events for colts and
geldings, June 30. Major pros
pect for the Laurel Cup gold is
Herschel Quillen sr s. Adora's
Dream.
The Reading events, mile
tests for two and three-year-olds
named in foal, have been the
Raceway's main attractions
since 1958 when the Laurel Cup
was discontinued. They'll be
staged each Friday and Satur
day night throughout the meet
this year.
# J, \
l Announcing m
(Childrens hair m
KutS are our
Specialty! "
(OPEN DAILY Sto * I 1
FRIDAYS UNTIL 9
_ Jack's Barber
m Shop 1
| Atm*, from the Court Huu I
Y Rockville PO. 2-9113 M
Mr. Paul Stevens
Our Sarvle# Manager
Says:
“We ere very proud of eur
Award-Winning Servicu Depart
ment. Whether your eer is e new
Merit Mercury, or on older model,
it alweys receives the finest serv
ice end attention from our staff
of factory trained mechanics.
Drive in today for froo estimates
on service or repair work. Wo
know you'll bo pleased with the
quality."
IlilEDDj
210 HUNGERFORD DRIVE
(On the Ey-Poss)
ROCKVILLE. MD.
HA. 7-7313
Many howlers entered the
BVI tournament. To those of
you who did —you shared in
making it possible for our as
sociation to turn over better
than SIOOO to the Bowlers’
Victory legion.
In the Rosslyn Mixed tourna
ment, Quality Quintet leads
with 2997 followed by Matthews,
2895. Doubles leaders are Dorn
thy Heckalo and Fred Glaes
(1256). In second are Gerry
Whorton and John Scheehan
(1236). Leading the men's
singles are Calvin Bowen (696)
and Ferd Ferransic (664).
The gals are paced by Marion
Bonnette (600) and Hope Lind
er (578). Marion is well up in
all events, too, with 1711.
A league that has operated
since Fairlanes University open
ed is the Thursday Night Mixed.
It has bowled winter and sum
mer, snow and sun in fact
they are perpetual motion. Sec
retary of this fun-loving brood
is Jewell Hartwell, easily one of
the easiest secretaries on the
eyes in the area. After one eve
ning of bowling, the Ace Tile
and Linoleum Co. leads.
Bowling is now the favorite
sport of nearly 10 million
(count ’em) ttenagers. They
find it healthful, fun and a
good way to meet members of
the opposite sex.
With the game so popular,
the question arises as to what
to wear. Here are some tips
from the experts on being a
Bowling Belle:
1) Wear a pleated or full
skirt. Slacks and bermudas are
acceptable, but beware of nar
row, uncomfortable styles. Also,
think of how you will look when
you bend over.
2) A short-sleeved blouse or
loose sweater is preferable to
long sleeves, which hamper
movement. Give yourself
plenty of room to breathe and
move.
3) Anchor your hair. Unless
you wear a very short cut, use
a band or barrettes to keep it In
place.
4) Ankle socks are the best
footwear. Knee socks will slide
down around your ankles.
5) Don’t experiment with new
fittings If you want to be able
to bend with ease.
6) Baubles, bangles and beads
belong at home. Earrings will
fly off. Bracelets, necklaces
and rings will get in your way.
According to the champions,
you don't need great physical
strength to bowl. The trick is
coordination, rhythm and flex
ibility.
The first time you pick up the
ball, it may feel as it it’s nailed
to the ground. Gradually, as
you become used to swinging it,
it will seem lighter.
As your rhythm Improves,
you will become more graceful.
Bowling uses your entire body.
Legs, arms, hips, waist are all
put into motion; so you not only
feel stimulated by the activity,
but your figure improves, too.
Tip—on your next date sug
gest * couple of games of
bowling. It’s fun and, who
knows, who may like the
game.
Bowlers you rarely see over
this way are coming on Wednes
' day nights as they bowl In the
Men's Summer Traveling
League on Wednesdays at 8
p.m.
At Congressional this Wednes
day will be Jack Stieglemeyer—
-300 game this spring. He bowls
; for Skor Mor. The latter part
of August you can watch the
smooth Billy Zeh in action. A
week previous to that the Ross
lyn team bowls at Congres
sional.
Silver Spring hosts Rosslyn
June 20 and Skor Mor July 11.
So here’s your chance to see
some top Virginia bowlers in
action and still stay near home.
Don’t you gals forget to en
ter the Silver Spring Match
game tourney. Entries close
June 20.
CURRENT EFFECTIVE RATE
AY*.
ANNUM
FOR QUARTER ENDING JUNE 30,1962
Savings received by 20th
EARN FROM Ist
IWIOIWJPOUTAM
FEDERAL. SAVINGS
and Loan Association
INcußenVn V Sii/ ■v •" Money
NS y,S!£ TO * the U. S.
tio,ooo Government
—————
Metropolitan Federal Savings
and loan Association
I 7712 Wisconsin Av*.
■ethesda 14, Maryland
I Please eeen my account in th* I
I amount of s
| (Check or M. 0. enclosed)
| Nome I
| Address
i oty ;;;;;;;;;;; j
L-l 1