St. Mary's (16-0) Wins Pee Wee Title
East Kiwanis Falls
Twice, 2-1 and 13-4
St. Mary’s, winner of the National League division
during regular season play with a perfect 14-0 record, con
tinued its winning streak and captured the Rockville Pee
Wee championship last week, defeating the American
League division champion East Kiwanis two straight in
the playoffs.
The first game, which went
into extra innings, was won by
St. Mary’s in the bottom of the
sixth inning, 2-1, with Greg
Gibbons, diminutive southpaw
getting credit for the win over
Delistraty.
Gibbons gave up four hits,
struck out ten and walked four.
The winning run came after
Curt Czamiak slashed a single
to left field to load the bases
and Kevin Hodgson walked to
force in the winning run.
The final game was won by
St. Mary's, 13-4, on the strong
pitching of Jimmy Collins who
gave up four hits and struck
out eight while his teammates
came through with nine hits
including doubles by Tim Sor
rells and Denny Cassidy and a
triple by Collins.
Manager Paul Edwards at
tributed his winning season to
a tight defense; heads up base
running; the strong pitching of
Sam Rice
Is Now in
Hall of Fame
Special to the Sentinel
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y., Aug.
ft—Sam Rice, of Ashton, Md.,
formally joined baseball's elite
when he was inducted yesterday
Into the Hall of Fame.
Rice, 71, was an outstanding
outfielder and hitter with the
Washington Senators from 1915
to 1933, finishing up with Cleve
land in 1934. His lifetime bat
ting average was .322.
The Montgomery County "old
timer” is now one of only 94
baseball players to win the
game’s most coveted honor, se
lection to the Hall of Fame.
Tenpin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn
Bill Hamstead had a problem. With four weeks of
competition remaining in the Wednesday night Men’s
Triples Scratch league at Silver Spring Bowl, he faced
the dilemma of how to decide the championship when four
of the eight teams in the league were tied for first place.
Wednesday night’s action
eased his problem somewhat
when Melton’s team was able
to win all three points while
Hamstead’s and Silver’s took
only two and Poole’s failed
to win any.
Action in the men's triples
remains exciting, however, as
Melton has only a one-game lead
and a mere live games sepa
rates him from the seventh
place team. Dave, incidentally,
raised his average to a 202.
He’s warming up lor the Invita
tional next week.
This week marks the open
ing of the third annual Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Proprietors’ Association Invita
tional Singles Championships.
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loydi, Maryland • Phono WAvoriy 4-1210
4
. Gibbons and Collins; excellent I
catching by Dickie Branthover I
, and a strong bench.
County Swimoffs (
Start Saturday *
The final week of swimming
' competition in the Montgomery
' County Swim League saw
1 Cedarbrook, Wheaton Haven !
' and Parkland crowned as
champions in A, C and D Divi
. sions respectively,
r "B” Division competition re
-1 suited in a triple tie between
: Mohican, Daleview and Merri- \
; mack.
i Division championship meets I
. will be held on Saturday, Au- ]
t gust 10th. The top three swim
mers in each event will qualify
for the league championships
to be held Saturday August 17,
• at Merlands Club.
• “A” Division meet will be
held at Merlands Club, “B”
Division meet will be held at
Mohican Hills Pool, “C” Divi
sion meet will be held at Whea
ton Haven Pool and “D” Divi
sion meet will be held at Wood
ley Gardens Pool.
Final Standings
A Division
W I, Tie
Cedarbrook 5 0
Kenmont 3 11
Old Georgetown 3 11
• Wheaton Woods 2 3
Glenwood 1 4
’ Merlands 0 5
B Division
f dohican 4 1
Daleview 4 1
Merrimack 4 1
Garrett Park 2 3
Connecticut-Belair 1 4
P Hillandale 0 5
5 C Division
. Wheaton Haven 5 0
Twin Farms 4 1
K Bannockburn 2 3
No. Chevy Chase 2 3
Potomac 2 3
Park Forest 0 5
d D Division
4 Parkland 5 0
_ Twinbrook 4 1
e Wildwood Manor 3 2
Oakvlew 2 3
West Hillandale 1 4
Woodley Gardens 0 5
C ompeting for the $3,000 prize
fund will be the 96 women and
192 men who have been selected
from among the top-average
bowlers in the area for this
elimination event.
The ladies roll the first of
their 6 rounds at Bowl America
Shirley on Thursday evening,
August 8. Contestants on the
9:30 p.m. shift include Mar
garette Uncles who was cham
, pion of this tournament both of
the preceding years, and top
average bowlers Amy Scheldt
and Cathy Stevens. The 72 who
survive the first cut-off will
bowl at River Bowl the follow
’ ing evening.
’ _Tho men's open competition
on Saturday, August 10, also at
‘ Bow l America Shirley, rolling in
four shifts beginning at 3 p.m.
Highest entering averages
among the men are held by Jim
Robinette (202) and Robert
Fremmlng <200) with many
strong competitors only a few
pins behind.
Defending champion Vern
Ashbaclier will be back for a
repeat performance as well as
the champion of the first year’s
tourney, George Engstrom. Sec
ond-round action for the men is
slated at Fairlanes University
on Sunday.
The format of the tourney
will be a demanding test of ten
pin skill. In striving for the
S3OO first prize the men will
bowl 36 games In six blocks of
six games each at six different
centers. The women, with S3OO
for first prize, will bowl 24
Rockville's Unbeaten Pee Wee Champs
Front row (1-r): Kevin Hodgson, Jimmy
Collins, Joey Tyser, Greg Gibbons, Ray Gil
kenson. Second Row (1-r): Larry Ryan, Mike
Walsh, Frank Dunleary. Dick Branthover,
Denny Cassiday, Tim Sorrells, Jackie Mead,
Some Day, Maybe A Big League Park
For now John Parker of the Wheaton Sports
and Cycle county champions must be con
tent to test the walls of Wheaton Regional
Park. The 15-year-old catcher has already
Rock Creek Project
The Upper Rock Creek
watershed project in Washing
ton's Maryland suburbs has
sailed through Congress with
nothing but hearty endorse
ments behind it.
Tennis Begins Aug. 16
The Rockville Recreation De
partment’s annual tennis tour
nament will be held Aug. 16-
25, with both men’s and wom
en’s competition. Details can
be obtained at the City Hall
office of the Recreation De
partment.
games In six blocks of four j
games each, also at six different
centers. Total pinfall will be
used to determine which low
scorers will be eliminated from
the tournament after each
block.
The tournment is of particular
interest to Congressional Bowl
bowlers, since both of the men
who have won it in the past
came from that house.
What doe* the term, “Gerry- 1812 after the party of Gov.
mandering,'’ mean? Elbridge Gerry divided Essex
This term is used to describe County, Mass., so as to form a
the division of a state, county, dragon-shaped district,
etc., into election districts or How did the Guillotine get Its
other civil divisions in an un- name?
natural and unfair way, espe
cially to give a political party After J. I. Guillotin, a French
an advantage over its oppon- physician who in 1789 pro
ent The term originated in posed its use.
103 N STONESTREET AVL
HA. 7-7227 • PO. 2-457*
I
Johnny Coan. Third row (1-r): Bobby Tre
main, Johnny Fahrner, Mike Baum, Curt
Czarniak, Jay Hennigan, Matt Boland.
Coaches: Edwards, Cassiday, Branthover.
survived the test and cleared the wall. He
wielded the hotest bat in the recent playoffs,
but has a little wait before advancing
farther.
Army-Navy Sweeps
Army-Navy Country Club of
Fairfax, Va., easily won the
second team match of the
Maryland-Virginia Ladies’ nine
hole golf association last week.
The tournament was held at
two courses as 120 players par
ticipated.
Dam Hearing Set
September 4 is the date set
by the Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors for a pub
lic hearing on the proposals for
16 major dams in the Potomac
River Basin.
Beginning entries In this
year’s tourney show a liberal
sprinkling of names from lea
gues at Congressional and many
fans who are not in this com
petitive class will be following
action from house to house Just
to cheer their favorites.
On Friday. August 16, Con
gressional Bowl will host the
semi-finals of the ladies' tourna
ment.
AAU Swim Friday
The National AAU Synchron
ized Swimming championships
will be held Friday through
Sunday, Aug. 9-11, at the Sil
ver Spring YMCA. The pool,
located on Colesville Road near
Four Corners, was formerly the
Indian Springs pool. The finals
on Sunday will be televised na
tionally on ABC's Wide World
of Sports.
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404 E. Montyomary Avanuo
HSulHIu Rockvilla, Maryland
4
IMpiufis iinroi Sentinel Sports
A8
Twinbrook Takes Top Spot
By Buddy Cowan
The Twinbrook Tap Room
and Restaurant Bombers met
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratories in a show down
game for first place in the
Montgomery County Men’s
Class A Softball League.
A win by APL would have;
thrown the race into a two way
tie, and given third place Gar
den Restaurant a chance to
gain ground establishing the
possibility of a three way tie.
Twinbrook won, 5-1.
With nearly 1000 fans in the
stands, Twinbrook knew it had
its work cut, even though APL
got off to a slow start.
Del Purden, Twinbrook ace,
was pitted against APL's Ap
plegate, in what was expected
to be a pitchers duel. Applegate
had beaten the Bombers earlier
in the season and was cunning
as well as fast.
Bobby Sharbaugh, APL third
baseman, opened the game by
getting hit by a pitch. Piebles
sacrificed him to second and he
reached third on a wild pitch.
However, Sharbaugh died there
as Purden retired the next two
batters on a strike out and a
fly to right.
In the third inning, Piebles
singled for the first hit of the
game and reached third on a
throwing error by Twinbrook
first baseman Stan Harris. Pur
den bore down striking out
Ralph Vandemia for the third
out.
Catcher Jack Glenn led off
'' 'W %-f
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W I
Bmtw I
pH|ljH • ••->— --vs,,-. i *
■t M -
■pi
Donna Milligan, left, and Ed Gibiin, right,
are presented trophies after their victories
in the Silver Spring Bowl Match Games a
week ago. Henry Faukheusen, bowling
McGill in Fold
Billy “The Hill” McGill, for
mer All-American at Utah and
the nation’s leading scorer, has
signed his 1964 contract with
the Baltimore Bullets in the
National Basketball League.
the Twinbrook third with a
walk and was sacrificed to sec
ond on a perfect bunt by Bob
Dofflemyer. Stan Harris atoned
for his earlier error by singling
sharply to centerfield, scoring
Glenn. Harris came all the
way home on a throwing error
by the catcher.
Art Finnerton followed with
a tremendous blast over the
rightfield fence. Bob Wood
lined to third, but Dick Harris I
followed with a line drive over
the leftfield fence for the sec
ond homer of the inning. Del
Purden, the next hitter, put the
icing on the cake by smashing
a tremendous drive over the
left centerfield fence for the
third round tripper of the in
ning. The Bombers had opened
the bomb bay doors and left
the target in ruins with a 5-0
lead.
APL bounced back with a
run in the fifth to complete the
scoring. McCauley led off with
a single, went to second when
Applegate walked, and scored
as Art Finnerton, who caught
Sharbaugh’s fly to center, over
threw third base trying to cut
down the runner. Purden gave
up two hits and struck out
four. Applegate gave up five
hits and struck out four.
On Monday, July 29th, Gar
den Restaurant bested Moyer
Builders by the score of 4-1
behind the one hit pitching of
Sammy Van Pelt. Garlock
pitched for Meyer and was
charged with the loss.
Taking Home The Loot
Bullets coach Bob Leonard is
counting on McGill to crack the
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Dave Walker, Garden short- *
stop, opened the game with a
triple off the top of the right- n
field fence but was stranded as;
Garlock bore down and pitched ’'
his way out of the inning.
However, Garden broke the; ,
game wide open in the third
when Mel Yudelevit walked;"
Sam Van Pelt sacrificed, and
Willie Hauptman singled to
deep short to load the bases.
Dave Walker followed with a 1 •
sharp single to center driving
in two runs. Dave Smith came
through with another single to
deep center to drive in the final
two runs.
Van Pelt, who had a no-hittep--
going with one out in the sev-,,
enth inning, finally was tagged
for a solid single by Peters,,,,
who scored on a fielding error
by Mel Yudelevit.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Twinbrook 18 4
Garden 15 6
APL 15 6 ~
Moyer 10 10 ~ k
M&J Earthmovers 9 12
Buchanan 5 15
WDON 3 21 . .
Stars Take Exchangers
The Maplewood area all-stars
defeated the champion B-CC
Exchange Club, 3-2, in a post.,
season thriller. The Exchange*
Club was the regular season
Kensington champion with an
11-1 record.
Wk B
■ -
■
1.. . JHHHHHHHHBHHIHBi
editor of the Daily News, presents Donna ~J.
her award and Matt Bennie, head of the
Washington City tenpin association gives
Ed his. ~,
starting lineup in the team’s
first season at Baltimore.
Thursday, August 8, 1963