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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, September 20, 1962, Image 9

Image and text provided by University of Maryland, College Park, MD

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016209/1962-09-20/ed-1/seq-9/

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TURNING THE CORNER—Sherwood High
School’s Ronnie Brown (44) turns the corner
for a five-yard advance against North wood.
Northwood’s Rick Gibson (in white) is being
taken out of the play by Dibbs Harting.
Brown had just taken a handoff front qu&r
iPeitfaaieti Mf §etM Sports
Thursday, September 20, 1962
Trojans Eye
Big Victory
Over Rockets
“It’s a young team, a light
team, but it’s heavy with the
desire to win. And this squad
isn’t one bit affraid of Richard
Montgomery.”
And that is what coach John
H. Harvill thinks about Satur
day’s big contest with Richard-
Montgomery.
In fact the mentor indicated
his squad is still burning from
the 20-6 defeat delt them last
year by the powerful Rockets.
“This team has the finest out
look, is the hardest working and
best conditioned group I’ve
worked with,” the coach points
out. “With their attitude—Rich
ard Montgomery is in for a hard
day."
However, Roy Lester, coach
of Richard Montgomery’s foot
ball team, feels more or less the
same way.
Lester Indicated his team Is
ready for the trip to Gaithers
burg, and. as a matter of fact,
the players feel they are going
to march right to the Montgo
mery County throne.
Pre-season indications had
Gaithersburg a vastly improved
group, but few followers figured
that quarterback Larry Jones
would turn out to be such a top
general.
The little signal caller, who
stands 5- foot-8 and tips the
scales at 140 pounds, has taken
command. He directs the Tro
ians and has been doing a whale
of a job in mixing up his offen
sive.
In the opening game, Jones
directed his unit past defending
champion Blair. Last week
Boonsboro went down to defeat.
In both games the little quarter
back has played standout ball.
Giving Jones his hackfleld
power is the likes of Chick
Kilby, Bill Christman and Bob
Martens. Kilby and Christ
man. both ISO pounders, are
the line slammers, while Mar
tens, a 150 pounder, handles
the outside chores.
The offensive line sported bjf
Gaithersburg is probably one of
the smallest in the County cir
cuit. Not one of the first-liners
weighs over 185 pounds. And
one guard, Jay German, tips in
• 145 pounds.
Harvill figures to start Tom
Musser (175) and Carl Grogan
(160) at ends; Van Smith (180)
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terback Skip Callahan (10) in far left. North
wood’s Pete Bell (51) raced in. to make the
stop. However, Sherwood was on the losing
side as Northwood recorded its second
• straight triumph, 27-7. Sherwood was losing
its second straight.
Indians Face Test
In B-CC Contest
i _
The Noithwood Indians are
on the warpath.
The Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Barons are out to quell the up
rising.
The big battle will be staged
Saturday at Northwood at 2 p.m.
Both unbeaten and unscored
on, the contest gives evidence of
| the No. 1 contest in Montgo
i mery County. The winner stands
; a good chance of going the dis
j tance and taking over the cham
pionship now held by once-bea
| ten Montgomery Blair.
Northwood coach Jim DeMoss
| claims this is a new era in foot
ball for Northwood. The youth
i ful mentor claims that his team
j will no longer thought of as
j any easy pushover.
Meanwhile, down Bethesda
way, coach Buck Jones appears
to have survived the loss of 27
regulars or his entire defensive
unit.
The contesf figures to pick
a team, Northwood. with great
speed, against a team, B-CC,
with tremendous depth and
abundant talent.
Attesting to Northwood speed
i is the number of Indians who
i performed on the Northwood
j track squad, which incidently,
| was also directed by DeMoss.
Supporting B-CC’s claim to
depth is the recent replacement
lof two established stars, side
! lined by leg injuries. Fullback
Pat Flynn and halfback sensa
and Blair Stiles (180) at tackles;
German and Dick Tyler (160) at
| guards; and Jim Melvin (185)
; at center.
J _ |
1 ROCKVILLE f
{ DRIVE-IN }
Rockville, Md.
POplor 2-4184
Goto open* 7 P.M.
Show Starts at DUSK
Weak Beginning Tkuri., Sept. 20
Tkursday-Friday-Saturday
KERVIN MATHEWS
JACK THE GIANT KILLER
ORSON WELLS
r—n Ar-ii 114 \
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j@PB
UtTHAM COLO. . - H.XL/
—-I - eMHWWe MTCKIM m ammma *l4O
Extra—Cartoon Festival
Sunday thru Wednesday
GARY COOPER
ANTHONY PERKINS
FRIENDLY
PERSUASION
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
DESERT PATROL
COMING
THAT TOUCH OF MINK
| tion Butch McQuown were lost
| in the opening contest and are J
| doubtful starters against North- I
wood.
B-CC scouts report that North
wood’s entire game is built
around flashy Ken Chatham.
• The 6-foot, 190-pound standout
has scored five touchdowns.
Partisan B-CC followers
; claims that Northwood’s line
will not be able to withstand i
j the bigger Baron forward wall.!
Charges and boasts have erup- j
ted both areas in the County I
! and the game fever is high.
A review of both teams shows
than many of the observations'
! are true.
j Northwood has one the most |
i vaulted running attacks in the!
County with the likes of Chat- j
j ham, Paul Bell, Bobby Jensen j
! and quarterback Jerry May
i spearheading the attack.
Chatman and Bell both per
formed with the championship i
track team, and according to ;
DeMoss. have come into their !
own as football players.
Prep football experts in the
i County will grant Northwood
with an excellent backfield, but
j still question the forward wall.
DeMoss will start a line that
ranges from a 140-pound end
to a 200-pound tackle. His start
ing lineup will include: Buddy
Worth (140) and Lewis Johnson
(145) at ends; John Seckel (170)
land Lee Summers (200) or
j Candy Coe (190) at tackles; Wil
bur (170) and Bruce Bell (165)
at guards; and Pete Bell (155)
at center.
Montgomery County’s
Most Beautiful Theatre
VILLA
AIR CONDITIONED
Rockville, Md. PO. 2-9371 j
Mon. thru Fri. Show starts at
4:00 P.M. Sat. at 12 ft Sun.
at 1:00.
Thursday thru Monday
Sapt. 20-24
“The Miracle remains that such
e movie was ever made at ail
—and made lo well.”—
Look Magazine
For Persons Over 15 Years of Ago
LOLITA
JAMES MASON
SHELLEY WINTERS
PETER SELLERS
Tuesday- Wednesday, Sept. 25-24
2 Big Hits!
THE GEORGE RAFT
STORY
JANE MANSFIELD
plus
For the First Time
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF . . .
HITLER
RICHARD BASEHART
Adult Entertainment
6 Elevens Still Unbeaten
Four Powers „
To Collide
Saturday
Montgomery County high
school football followers best
brace for a tremendous collis
j ion Saturday. For on that after
noon, four unbeaten powers of
the circuit are scheduled to col
i lide.
fiethesda Chevy Chase invades
Northwood, while Richard Mont
gomery plays host to Gaithers
burg. Both games are scheduled
to begin at 2 p.m.
Elsewhere in the County, two
games are scheduled for Friday
with three other Saturday con
tests listed.
On Friday, unbeaten Whea
ton travels to meet powerful
Frederick for a night game,
while Robert E. Peary travels
to Georgetown Prep. The
game in Frederick is slated
to get underway at 8 O'clock,
while Peary and the l.ittle
Hoyas have a 2 p.m. starting
time.
Other games for Saturday
put Montgomery Blair at' Wai
ter Johnson; Good Counsel at
i Sherwood: 'and Springbrook al
Great Mills. These games also
have a 2 p.m. kickoff time.
Of the seven scheduled con
tests, however, two Will share
the County spotlight.
B-CC, Northwood, Richard
Montgomery and Gaithersburg
are riding two-game winning
streaks and all are top-ranked
contenders to replace Blair on
the County Prep grid throne.
The B-CC vs. Northwood con
test will find experience, weight
and depth offered by the Barons
to challenge the Indian speed
and agility.
The Rocket-Trojan battle fig
ures to pit to solid elevens with
wide-open and yersatile attacks.
Wheaton will be continuing
an old rivarly at Frederick
and figures to give the local
eleven a good test for its up
coming fight with B-CC.
And reports have it that ’
B1
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GRABBING LOOSE BALL Ricliard Montgomery High
School’s football team possession of the ball and stopped a
Walter Johnson drive when Curt Shork (35) pounced on the
hall. Walter Johnson's Cliff Roniig (31) made a vain attempt
to recover the lose pigskin, but he was surrounded by
rampaging Rockets. The unidentified Walter Johnson player
Wheaton may have fine support
for the contest. Two years ago
when Wheaton traveled to West
minister—ll busloads of stu
dents followed them to the
game.
School authorities indicate
that the same situation may
prevail when Wheaton travels
to Frederick.
Defending champion Blair
figures to have its hands full
when it tangles with fast-im
proving Walter Johnson, while
Sherwood stands a good chance
to get in the winner’s colum
' against Good Counsel.
Score of 63 Wins
Rockville Open
Some 88 teams played from
the dawn to dusk last weekend
in the second annual Rockville
Open Golf Tournament art Falls
Road Golf course, Neil Ofsthun,
director of recreation, reported.
The tournament, sponsored by
the Recreation department, was
under the heap of Richard Montgomery players in the back
ground fumbled the ball. The action took place In the second
half. Richard Montgomery went on to win the contest, 19-8.
The victory marked the second for the Rockets in as many
league games. Walter Johnson was losing its first
i for the best low ball team and
the best individual gross.
Brad Kara, Paul Wilson,
Andy Ball, and John Finney
combined talents for an amaz
ing low ball score of 63 to
win the coveted team trophy.
The runners-up with a close
score of 64 were the Mitchell
' brothers; Melvin, Russ, Les
' ter, and Tony.
Russ Mitchell also posted the
lowest individual gross score of
the day, a 69.
Individual trophies will be
awarded Sunday art: 9 a.m. to the
| winners and runner-ups on the
links of the Falls road course.
AS AN ADDED attraction,
golf balls will be awarded to
Tony Catapano and Jim Fox.
Their shots came closest to the
designated pins, and to Carl
Webster for the longest drive
of the day.

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