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Ttiuridsy, October 4,1962 SENTINEL’
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PASSCATCHLVa QUARTERBACK—quarter
back John Gotwage (Iff), regular signal caller
for the Einstein High School’* football team,
wound up on the receiving end of thin play.
The play wait good for 23 yard* and moved
the hall to the Richard Montgomery junior
varsity five-yard line. Einstein, tied with
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Walt Whitman for the league’s lead with a
3-0 record, handed the baby Rockets their
first loss of the season. 14-0. Beaten on the
play is left halfback Jerry Diddle (dark
jersey) of Richard Montgomery. Deep man
for Einstein is end Bill Beckman (17). The
Rocket Jayvee is now 2-L
Ford Accepting Applications
For Punt, Pass, Kick Event
The second annual Punt, Pass
and Kick competition for the na
tion’s grade school football en
thusiasts is underway, it was
announced by the National Foot
ball League and the Ford Deal
ers of America.
“PP&K” pits the punting,
passing and place-kicking skills
of boys seven through 11
against all other participants of
the same age. The program at
traded 205,000 youngsters last
year, when it was launched, and
was cited by President John F.
Kennedy for its contribution to
“the physical fitness of our
youth.”
The competition opened the
first of this month. Registra
tion for tlie competition may
be made at many Ford dealer
ships in the County or at loca
tions designated by them.
Top prize for the 10 national
finalists-—one in each age group
from both the Eastern and West
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Walt Whitman
Seeking Fourth
Football Win
Walt Whitman High School’s
football coach has had a double
battle on his hands most of the
season. He’s been fighting the
injury bug and battling to keep
his team in a fit condition.
The results of coach George
Kohut’s heroics are measured
by a. degree of success.
Whitman is undefeated in
three games and will be looking
for win No. 4 Saturday when it
travels to Annapolis to meet
Svema Park.
The Severn* Park club,
sometimes called the little
Middies, figures to be a tough
battle, but coach Kohut sees
his team coining home with
its fourth triumph.
“Severna beat Central, 19-0.
We beat Central, 200. I’m bas
ing my plans of a victory on
those statistics,” the coach re
ports.
The Viking mentor, with only
10th and 11th grades from
which to build a football team,
has his squad working from a
em Division team areas—will
be an all-expense paid Tour of
Champions for the youths and
their parents December 26-30. It
will begin with a two-day visit
to Washington, D. C., which will
be highlighted by a special tour
of the White House.
From Washington, the group
will be flown for a two-day visit
to the dty in which this year’s
National Football League cham
pionship game will be played De
cember 30. The Eastern Divi
sion titlists will be this year’s
NFL championship game hosts.
At the halftime of the title
game, before the overflow
crowd that traditionally attends
NFL championship games, the
two finalists in each age group
from the Eastern and Western
Divisions will square off for na
tional honors.
In a ceremony Immediate
ly following this competition,
NFL Commissioner Pete Roz
elle will present the five na
tional winners footballs auto
graphed by the two teams
competing for the title and
trophies symbolic of their na
tional championships.
First phase of the Punt, Pass
and Kick program is competi
tion in local contests, sponsored
by Ford dealers with the coop
eration of the NFL.
split-T offensive with lots of
swing plays.
A-veteran of 16 years in the
coaching ranks, Kohut survived
a wave of Injuries that relieved
him of a center, halfback and
tackle.
Despite the bad luck, the tu
tor has rebuilt his forces and his
work has been rewarded with
three wins.
Heading the squad’s second
ary forces are Mike Barbee
and Bob Keiter, a pair of
quarterbacks who have alter
nated at the post Both run
and pass well with Keither
holding an edge in the kick
ing department
Barbee, a sophomore, excels
in the ball handling chores, but
the tutor rates them evenly
qualified.
Bob Adgate, a 6-foot, 200
pounder, runs from the full
back slot, with Rick Heald holds
down the other halfback posi
tion.
Coach Kohut is high on the
potential of sophomore halfback
Sam Alberstadt. At 5-9, 170, Al
berstadt is said to have good
moves, speed and power.
The coach, who is assisted
by Joe Dobrick, Mike Butler,
and Ronnie Peters, has solved
the center position by moving
Ed Whitmore into the job.
Ed Shoemaker, Dan Deming
and John Southmayd are the
pulling the guards who pave the
way for the secondary while
tackles Max Shuff and Bob Hig
gins rate high praise from the
coach.
However, the former Wheaton
jaycee coach has done well with
what’s at his disposal and must
rate a slight favorite over the
school on the Severn River.
The remaining games:
OCT. 13, at Gaithersburg; 39, %t
Bprtnghrook; *7, at B-CC (Jr), IS a.m.
NOV. 3, Einstein at Walter Johnson;
IS, Western at Walter Johnson, IS a.m.
tl ndeslcnatetf games are scheduled tor
3 p.m.)
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BEFORE THE MISHAP—WaIt Whitman’s
Center Bill Fricks (12) and quarterback
Mike Barbee (17) are seen wishing each
other the best of luck. However, the ‘lady’
apparently wasn’t listening. Minutes later
Fricks suffered a fractured hand and was
Thunderbirds Defeat
Baltimore Team, 20-14
The Rockville Thunderbirds
made their first road trip and
defeated the Loch Raven Opti
mists, 2044, at the losers’ home
field in Baltimore.,
This makes it two wins in a
row for the Thunderbirds, who
could possibly emerge as one of
the top contenders in the Opti
mist Football League.
The Loch Raven scored the
EX BARON Halfback Ken
Smith, one of the all-time
great Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School athletes, is seen
doing some fancy stepping for
the University of Maryland
football squad. Smith, a sen
ior, is ranked No. S among
Terps halfbacks and making
a serious bid for the starting
position.
INSULAJED
ROCKVILLE
SHOE HOSPITAL
229 E. Montgomery Ave.
sidelined for the remainder of the season.
Barbee has played a leading role In leading
Whitman to three straight triumphs. The
Whitman eleven travels to Severna Park
this Saturday in search of victory No. 4.
first touchdown which came
early in the first quarter. After
taking the opening kick-off, they
made a sustained drive moving
down field to the Rockville 30.
At this point, on the third
down play, Loch Raven’s left
half back took the ball on a
sweep around right end and
went ail the way for the score.
The try for the extra point
was unsuccessful.
The Thunderbirds couldn’t get
their offense going in the first
half and didn’t score until late
in the second quarter. Their
only score in the first half came
as a result of a brilliant defen
sive play.
This came about as Rock
ville’s left tackle Bob Dickerson
crashed through to block Loch
Raven’s punt. Left-end Claude
Prather alertly picked up the
loose ball and galloped 30 yards
for the touchdown. The try for
the extra point failed.
In the second half, the Thun
derbirds offense began to jell as
they switched from a T to a sin
gle wing formation. Tailback
Mickey Dixon faked a reverse
from 20 yards out and went all
the way for the score. The try
for the extra point was no good.
The Thunderbirds scored again
when quarterback Rick Deming
rolled along the line and threw
a pitch out to half back Mickey
Dixon. Dixon swept right end
on Loch Raven’s 40 and romped
the rest of the way untouched
to score Rockville’s third touch
down. Fullback Mike Foster
crashed over guard on a cross
buck for a two-point conversion.
Loch Raven’s only other
touchdown came late In the
game on an end sweep.
A lot of credit Is due the
Thunderbirds defensive unit, es
pecially on passes.
Out of 15 attempted passes,
Loch Raven completed only one
as the Thunderbirds continually
had three and four defenders on
every intended receiver.
Defensive halfback Johnny
Noyes was a stand out on inter
cepting two Lock Raven passes.
In two games only four passes
have been completed against the
Thunderbirds. The Thunderbirds
play their next home game Sun
day, October 7, at 1:30 p.m. at
Broome Junior High against the
Idlewood Club of Baltimore.
A. E. WORTON
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Tom Brown
Among Top
Terrapins
COLLEGE PARK, Sept—All-
America candidate Dick Shiner
leads the University of Mary
land football team in two statis
tical departments and Is second
in another.
The junior signal-caller broke
an 11-year-old record of 251
yards in total offense, set by
All-American Jack Scarbath in
1951 against Navy.
Shiner passed for 288 yards
and ran for 34 more yards for
a total of 272 against the
Mustangs. The sharpshooting
junior hit 16 of 25 passes for
a 60.4 percentage.
The 195-pound quarterback
scored the only touchdown In
the third quarter of the opener
on a roll-out around the left
side from fouryards out.
A sophomore proved the open
j ing game’s stand-out runner for
the Terrapins. Tailback, Len
Chiaverini, gained 98 yards on
20 carries for 4.9 yards per try.
Leading the Terps pass re
ceiving corps is sophomore Mike
Funk. The inexperienced flank
man has caught six Terp aerials
for 100 yards.
Next in line In the receiving
department is wingback Tom
Brown. The Silver Spring sen
ior caught three passes for
62 yards but even more Im
portant Brown intercepted two
Mustang aerials at crucial
times in the SMU game. last
season Tommy set an ACC re
cord for pass interceptions,
picking off eight enemy
aerials.
The Terrapins rolled up 478
net yards against the Mustangs
while yielding only 160. With
nearly 500 yards gained by the
Terps, they only managed one
touchdown, due mainly to 106
yards in penalities. The Mus
tangs were penalized ones for
eight yards.
Express Buses
To Be Run for
Terps* Games
Express buses will be operated
by D. C. Transit between three
Maryland sites and Byrd Stadi
um for the four home football
games of Maryland. Fare will
be .50 cents each way.
Buses will leave from Friend
ship Heights, Chevy Chase Cir
cle and Silver Spring Transit
Center an hour and 15 minutes
before each game and return
20 minutes after the game.
Maryland opens against
Southern Methodist September
22. Other home games are
against South Carolina October
27, Clemson November 17 and
Virginia November 24.
Kickoff for the opener and
the game on October 27 is 2 p.m.
The other two games start at
1:30 p.m.