davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
To mark the beginning Of
its tenth season the Marine
Officers Wives Club held q
coffee this morning at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Thomas F. Riley.
president received. Other Of
ficers of the Wives Club in
clude Mrs. Henry M. Well
man, jr., Mrs. Robert Bolish.
Mrs. Theodore D. Hess, and
Mrs. Paul Haywood.
Mrs. Victor H. Krulak, has
Evening star., 1962-09-19
KNIVES Club
Fashion Show

Fashions With a Light
Touch" will be the theme
Of the Ki-Wives Of Silver
Springs annual fall fashion
show and champagne lunch
con at 1880 am. Wednes-
day, October 8, at the WASH
ingtonian Country Club.
Fashions will be from
Casual Corner under the di-
rection of Miss Brown.
Ticket reservations should
be made by mail to Mrs.
Russell E. Wolford.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07

A N N o U M NTS FOR SALE: Ruger Dla ckhawk 1857 Nfaqnum Pistol ,holster & cleaning kit included. S85. Contact D.J. Van Ness, SK2, Darino Dorm X1l3 or Conamis ssary Store X439J FOR SALE: 1857 DeSoto Sedan with Radio, Hea ter and Good Tires. Call X6OO. NOTICE: The Fleet Reserve Association will hold Momi ina tions of Officers at
 the meeting Wedne sdaY, 9 May 1862. All Members are urged to attend. The
 Ladies Auxiliary meeting and nomination of officers will be held Thursday, May 10th at l93o at the FRA Home.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07

JUNIOR & SENIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
 Through the interest of MT. R. D. McPherson, C.E. Fifer, and W.H. Kabrick and the co-opera tion of the Special Services Officer, IT Simpson. we now have Junior & Senior Bowlinq Leaque for the dependents of the families here on Adak.
 These leagues will bowl on Monday nights, starting the 7th of May and running through the sumner months until August 18th. The Juniors will start promptly at 1900 hours and Seniors shortly after the Juniors finish but no later than 2OOC hours.
 The teams in these leagues vii bowl with four persons ca oh night, but due to the rotation ates and vacations each team wi be allowed to carry one or two substitutes. The teams have been organized during the past two weeks but anyone desiring to put his or her name on the waiting list for future bowlinq may do so by conta cting any of the three men mentioned above.
 This is golden opportunity for the many different organiz izations on Adak to get behind one two of these teams and give them the support all youth organiz- ations deserve. little instruction by an adult bowler or keeping the scores would be big help and even. a little decorated T-shirt would show these kids that there is someone interested in them May 7th is the first nj ght of the League, but there are thirteen weeks left to share the load. Let's get behind this =, group and who knows, we mi ght have Championship Bowling on Channel 8.
 R. D. McPherson
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Soccer Cup
Taken by
Valet Team

Dick Packer and George
Gruber, Central Wallets 1-2
scoring punch, have led the
National Soccer League first
half champions to the Rowland
Cup title for the third time.
Gruber yesterday scored two
goals and had one assist while
Packer registered one goal and
two assists as Central Valet de-
feated the Baltimore Kickers,
80, at Baltimore's Sinclair
Field.
Packer scored the winning
goal after taking a running
pass from Gruber. Central VAL
cts AL Smith had the misfor-
tune Of scoring q goal for the
Baltimore team. DETECTING the
hall into his own net while try
ing to intercept q pass.
In National Soccer League
action yesterday, the British
Lions nipped Schweigert, 2-l,
at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV, and
the Bavarians defeated the In
ternationals. 2-1, at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV.
Walter Durkan scored both
goals for the Lions in the VIC
tory over Schweigert. Herman
Gasch booted a penalty kick
to give the BavarianS the de.
cision over the InternationalS.
Central Valet --------- 1 2-3
N>ASASIS ~
Scoring: Central Valet - GeorRe
Gruber, Dick Packer. KickerS - zoe
Speca, Al Smith (valeO.
schVsiR:rts -------------- 81
Scoring: Lions-Walter Durkan, 2.
Schweigerts-Jaek Rous.
ternatisno,, --------- T2
Scoring: Bsvarians-Herman oSsch,
Joe Berkeszi. InternationalS - Saddle
Ahmed.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Ex-oIymIpic Ace
Defects Hoines
In Smile Run

Arlington's Dick Haines
finally has been defeated In
the weekly series Of long-dis-
tance races staged by the AAU's
Hugh Jascourt, but it took
Deacon Jones, 4 former Olym-
pic steeplechase star, to do It
Jones, now q Washington
sales representative for the
Gallo Wine Co., yesterday
nipped Haines at the finish
OF the Bethesda Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce eieht-mile
run at B-CC High School.
Jones was timed in 1852 and
Haines, losing his first race
since last November, 43:44.6.
The pair ran the second four
miles 80 seconds faster than
the first four.
John Gysax Of the Empire
HarTiers, who usually Is close
to Haines at the finish, was
far back in third place with a
time Of $3.50. Other finishers
were Kent Osborne, John
Abramson, Jerry Jones, Mike
Bradley. Jascourt, Ray Riesgo
and Earl Blair.
Jones and Haines are ex-
pected to hook up in another
close race in Sundays Junior
National AAU 80 kilometer
QS.6 miles, championship at
1880 pm. at Arlington's O'Con-
nell High School.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Redskins Out
0fConspiiracy
Part Of Suit
BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP).

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP).
The Washington Redskins
were dismissed today from con-
spiracy aspects Of the Ameri-
can Football Leagues $40 mil
lion antitrust suit against the
National Football League.
But Chief Judge Roszel C.
Thomson Of the Federal Court,
hearing the case without a jury,
withheld a decision on whether
Washington would be included
In any relief granted by the
court II he finds the NFL guilty
Of monopoly.
Thus, the Redskins, as men,
bers Of the NFL, would have to
pay II league damages are
awarded.
One Of the main contentious
Of the American League during
the trial, which started Febru-
ary 26. was that the NIL ex-
panded into Dallas and Mime
apolis-St. Paul In an effort to
squeeze out the new AFL.
Thomson said George Preston
Marshall. president Of the Red
skins, opposed expansion Of the
National Football League until
the NFL constitution was
amended 50 a unanimous vote
no longer was required.
After the constitution was
changed, Marshall voted for
admission Of the two araes into
the NFL.
Warren E. Baker, attorney
for the AFL, admitted he had
not proved Marshall had any
intention to monopolize profess
sional football.
The first witness as the Ma
tional League started presenta-
ton of its case was Dave
O'Brien, star quarterback for
the Philadelphia Eagles before
World War II.
OBrien said he met with
Bert Bell, former commissioner
Of the NFL, in Atlantic City in
July Of 1859 at the behest Of
Lamar Hunt Of Dallas, one of
the founders Of the American
League. Bell now is dead.
Without revealing Hunts
name, O,Brien asked Bell for
his cooperation in getting the
new league started, he testified.
He quoted Bell as saying that
he would be happy to meet with
the organizers Of the new loop
and saw no reason why the new
league could not be formed.
Thomson still has under ad-
viSement the NFL motion to
dismiss the entire case against
the NET
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Austin Proves
He'sFit Again

All-Metropolitan John Austin
Of DeMatha High School, who
has been hobbled recently by
q pulled haInstring muscle,
yesterday proved he Is back
in top shape by scoring IL
points as the Stays defeated
the Catholic League Basket
ball All-Stars, 1851, ct st.
Johns.
The game, designed to pro-
vide expense money for the
trip by DeMatha ond st. Johns
to the Eastern States Catholic
InvitAtional tournament March
1881 1t Newport, r. l., drew
1900 fans.
Austin hit on II Of 30
field-soal attempts and seven
Of nine free throws and out
played some Of the finest high
school stars gathered on one
court this season.
Bob Lewis, st. Johns AL
Metropolitan. led the All-Stars
with % points and was high
reboui1der with IA. Gary Ward
added 10 points for DeMatha,
while O'Connell's Ron Ullrich,
John Pratt Of Priory and John
Fantone Of st. Anthony's were
outstanding for the All.StarS,
Evening star., 1962-03-19
By the Associated Press

New York Ranger Player
Coach Doug Harvey. q master
Of the underStatement, was at
his undertaking best last night.
1T looks like 1t might be
pretty close, eh?" Harvey asked
after his Rangers blew a two
goal lead and were tied by Tor
onto, 20.
He was referring to the
Rangers scramble with Detroit
for fourth place In the Ma
tional Hockey League and the
last playoff spot. Detroit, which
beat Chicago, Al, last night,
now trails by one point, $3.50.
Boston surprised Montreal,
SO, in the other game.
Only fourth place still Is in
contention as the league goes
into the last week Of the sea-
son. Montreal clinched its fifth
straight title with q 20 tri-
umph over New York Saturday
Toronto is set in second place
and Chicago in third.
The Rangers haven't made
the playoffs in three seasons
but are making a determined
run for 1t under Harvey. who
Is in his first season as q
coach.
New York now has only two
Evening star., 1962-03-19
OIivieris Victors
In Kenwood's
Golf Opener

DR.. Michael e. Oliveri OF
Kenwood Country Club has let
it be known early that he'll be
tough. at least on his home
course, this season.
Oliveri invited his brother
Andy over to the River road
course yesterday for the clubs
member-guest tournament and
they paired for a net best-ball
68 to edge Carl Bachschmid oi
Kenwood and Buddy Sharkey
Of Manor by a shot.
The Oliveris, with q three
stroke handicap, shot a gross
II.
Sharkey and Bachschmidt
could have taken it all had
they not three-putted the 18th
and 18th holes.
Third place was tied between
Skip Glines Of Washington
G&CC and A. F. Flynn Of the
host club and Larry Imhoff
Kenwood club champion, and
Charles Alexander Of Prince
Georges. Both teams shot gross
70s.
Flynn and Glines fired 1856
10 and Alexander 73-3-70.
Four teams finished with
7ls. They were Bryan Mercer
Brooke Manor, and Roy Lind
gren, 74-3-7l; c. B. Roberts
of Belle Haven and Nelson
Kruger, 76-5-7l; Bill Bush, un-
attached, and M. A. Bost. 1856
II, and Karl Miller Of Brooke
Manor and Settel Headley. IT.
l6.7l.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
GuIfstreum Sets
Two Rich Purses

MIAMI. Mar. 10 (AP). -
Gulfstream Park, with betting
up 3.5 per cent and attendance
showing a gain Of 2.3 per cent
for the first IL days Of It's 1862
season, features the Florida
Derby Prep and the tracks
richest grass race this week.
The prep for the 100000
Florida Derby is the mile -and-
a-sixteenth Fountain Of Youth
Stakes for 3-year-olds to be
run Wednesday.
The $35.0o0 Dom Handicap
will be run on the turf course
as the Saturday feature, at a
mile and q half.
Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan
and Fred w. Hooper's AdmiraPs s
Voyage head the list Of probable
starters in the Fountain of
Youth, which carries o purse
of $4,000.
Other possibilities include Pin
PinSetter. Legend Dancer, Dedi-
moud, Black Beard, Decidedly
Good Fight. Puss n Boots
Steward, Flying Johnnie, Sum.
mer Savory, Cavalanche, Two
Block Fox and Sharp Count.
The Dom is expected to at.
tract such grass runners a
Masonic, Parka, Recitatif
Bronze Babu. Julmar, Bride.
Rock, Rev-Up, Troubled Times
August Sun and Royal Record
Evening star., 1962-03-19
:.GW to Open Grid Drills;
,18 8Lettermen on Hand

ference Andy Guida will be
missing. Dick Duenkel and CO.
Capt. Paul Munley are talented
holdovers from last fall, and
little John Pilconis also has
experience. But they need help
in quantity.
Camp learned last year that
four good ends were not enough
to bear up under GW's nine
game schedule. This fall the
school plays 10 games, includ-
ing bouts with Syracuse and
Army.
Other principal holdovers in
clude Tackle Cliff Botyos, the
other co-captain elect; Rich
Hornfeck, Gary Scollick and
Art Gubitosa at guard; Len
Gunsior and George Stone
at center, Quarterback Frank
Pazzaglia; Drummond, Tony
Fredicine and Bill Pashe at
halfback, and Jim johnson and
Charley Reed at full.
Also. Guard Ron Cindrich
returns after missing last sea-
son because Of an injury, and
two transfers. Tackle Gordon
Bennett from Maryland and
Funback Jim Stiffler from
Clemson, will challenge for
regular jobs.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
WarriorsPu
Natson Ropes
In P|ayoffs
By the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors,
hurrying toward q long.awaited
crack at the champion Boston
CelticS, can reach that point
in the National Basketball As
ISOLATION playoffs tonight with
a victory over Syracuse's worm
out Mats.
Upset by the Mats last
season, the Warriors took q
commanding 20 lead in the
current best-of-five series In
the Eastern Division semifinal
playoffs by using a three
pronged attack for an easy
97-s2 victory at Syracuse yes
terday.
At the same time, the Detroit
Pistons, beaten, l29-l07, by
Cincinnati Saturday, turned
the tables on the Royals for q
1l8-107 victory, to gain q 2-l
edge in the best-of-five West
ern Division series that will
decide the opponent for Los
Angeles division champs.
Wilt Chamberlain's 50-joint
average suffered a jolt when
he was held to 20 by the Mats,
but Tom Meschery and Paul
Arizin contributed 26 and ~ to
the Warriors offensive and that
was enough. Johnny Kery
topped the injury-riddled Mats
with 18.
Syracuse held q 27-26 lead
after the first period, but the
Warriors gradually forged
ahead with Chamberlain, Me-
schery and Arizin providing the
impetus. BY halftiIne they had
built Q 54-43 lead and length.
ened it to Is points at the end
OF the third quarter.
It was q close battle at De-
troit until the first minutes Of
the third quarter when q jump
shot by Don Oil put the Pis-
tons ahead, 54-53, and Ray
Scott followed with two quick
baskets. That seemed to un-
settle the Royals and they never
were able to come closer than
three points thereafter.
-Four Pistons hit for 20 or
more points. with Bailey Howell
getting 81, Gene Shue Is, Scott
% and Oil 81. Oscar Robinson
led the Royals with as points,
while Jack Twyman Clipped in
with 81.
The Detroit. Cincinnati series
resumes tomorrow night at Gin
cinnati..
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

: George Washington Univer-
Sity tomorrow will trot out
four dozen football players
1S Of them lettermen-for the
beginning Of spring practice
ut the Columbia Island field.
:, Jim Camp, starting his sec.
0nd year as head coach, plans
four practices q week until the
spring game April IA, with
scrimmageS scheduled the two
Saturdays preceding the an
iiual squad game.
Also, several sessions pro-
badly will be held the week
following the game In order to
use up the 20 days allotted by
NCAA regulations.
Among the main items on
the practice agenda win be in
stallation Of Q "slingshot" Of
Tense designed to help spring
Dick Drummond for more Of
his dramatic daShes, and shor-
ing up several spots weakened
by the graduation Of nine let
termen.
The position most in need
seems to be end, where Alex
Sokaris and All-Southern Con-
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Campbell Is Shorn of Luster
With Garry Back, Yorky Out

Iner In which he ran the last
quarter both Saturday and In
the New Orleans Handicap at
the Fair Grounds shows he
needs o rest.
Jay Fox Expected
Price said he plans no switch
In jockeys for his 4-year- old.
Manuel Ycaza replaced Johnny
Sellers last Saturday after Sell
ers had ridden him in %
straight races. Price said Ycaza
viii continue riding Garry Back
"if he wants TO-"
Jay Fox is expected here and
must be considered q Campbell
threat because Of his victory
last Saturday and the fact that
he has been assigned only no
pounds.
Globemaster. winner Of the
Saranac Handicap and Arling-
ton Classic last year. showed his
liking for the Bowie strip last
Thursday when Johnny Rotz
rode him to an easy 3a length
victory in q 5000 overnight al
lowance race.
He will be top-weighted with
120 pounds.
Other notable Campbell alb
sentteS will be the Washington,
d. c., international antago-
nists-Kelso and T. v. Lark.
But Kelso Is only q few days
out Of winter quarters after
recovering from o slight injury
In the Laurel classic. and r. v.
Lark Is awaiting rass takes at
Laurel.
But the absence Of the pair
will insure q large Campbell
field-perhaps as many as IA
or Is.
d = d .
Undoubtedly the most ex-
citing Campbell was the 1855
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Bemon, Buppert
Tie for Third
InChompions Cup

HOUSTON. Mar. 10 (APl.-
Deane Beman and billy Buppert
from Bethesda. Md. who were
tied for the lead going into yes
terdays final round, headed
home today with an unsatisfy-
ing tie for third place In the
Champions Cup amateur golf
matches.
Beman and Buppert SCARED
to a n for q $50 total score In
the 72-hole, four-ball tourna-
ment. Richard Crawford and
Sonny Methvin Of Little Rock
were tied In first position but
also lost out.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
TWO OTHERS ALSO GET ACES
Witty Scores Hole in One,
His Second of the Year

The hole-in-one season is
off and running, and setting
the pace is q guy who is be-
coming accustomed to aces
Witty Cox, ConsreSsional's vet
eran pro.
Witty, playing with Jim Glib
boS and Eddie Gallaher, the
Sportscasting team, and Niles
Swanson Of Chicago, aced the
157-yard 18th hole at his home
course yesterday. He used q
five-iron.
In January, Cox fired a hole
in-one on the fifth hole Of the
inside nine.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Harvey Sees Close Race
For MIL PIuyoff Berth

games left to play. in Boston
Thursday and at home against
Chicago Sunday. Detroit visits
Chicago tomorrow. goes to To-
ronto Saturday and closes at
home against Montreal Sun
day.
In an individual race, New
York's Andy Bathgate picked
up one point in his fight for
the leagues scoring title. He
assisted on New Yorks second
goal and now has 80 points.
Chicago's Bobby Hull was
shut out in Detroit and has 80,
Hull scored his 47th goal Of
the season in the Black Hawks
3-1 victory over Toronto Sat-
urday and tied o league record
by scoring at least one goal In
nine consecutive games.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Swedes Take Tight Grip
OnWor|d Hockey Title

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Mar. 1s (AP).-The Swedish
team heads back home today
with the world amateur ice
hockey championship and every
indication Of being q selfish
host in the title department Of
the 1868 tournament.
I'VE are going to be tough
to beat" candidly said Swedish
Coach Arne Stromberg, whose
'darkhorse squad whipped both
Canada's defending titlsts and
the United States in a seven-
game sweep Of the 11-day meet.
I'VE will be playing on our
home grounds in Stockholm
and we will be stronger than
ever next year." Stromberg
added.
The Canadians, who finished
second with q 6-1 record after
trouncing the Americans, 6-l,
yesterday, face a number of
.thorny problems in their quest
to win the 1868 championship
trophy.
The Canadians, still COM
planning over the officiating In
their 5-3 key loss to Sweden,
will see even more delicate calls
made in Stockholm next March.
Both the Canadians and the
Americans prefer the rugged,
slambang style Of play normal
In North America. The Euro
peans lean to precision passing
and little If any body checking
The United States team faces
. financial problem because Of
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
.. Star staff Writer

: The 100000 Campbell Han
dicap. Bowie's banner race, has
had some Of the luster rubbed
off it by weekend develop
ments which dropped Garry
Back and Yorky out of the race
Saturday and suddenly moved
.Globelnaster into the role OF
early fAvorite. 500
I'd Yorky, who; finished first In
last Saturdays $I12,e00 Gulf
stream Handicap only to be dis
qualified in favor Of jay Fox,
pulled up lame.
Garry Back, who finished
third in the same race, has not
been able to win q race this
winter and Trainer Jack Price
says he'll rest the Derby Freak
ness champion until late April.
Garry Backs next race is ex-
pected to be in either the Grey
Lag in New York or the Cam
den Handicap at Garden State.
Jones d Cautious
Yorky.. although coming out
lof the, race lame, showed no
Injury, but his Calumet Farm
trainer, Jimmy Jones, said he's
taking no chances and will
bring back his ace slowly.
3 However, Calumet Is expected
to be represented In the race
by Bean Prince.
Jerome Derenzo Is shipping
April Skies, q many-time stakes
winner In Florida, up for the
Campbell. which now may have
~ starters.
a. April Skies was second to
Conestoga in last years Camp
BELL. n.
- AS for Garry Back, Price said
he came out of the GulfStream
in perfect shape but the man
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Two other weekend aces
were scored by Max BoSt Of
Kenwood at his home layout
Saturday, and Stan Thomson
at Court House yesterday.
Bost also used a five-iron on
the 157-yard fifth hole as Bob
Lewis, DR.. Michael Oliveri and
Herb Mack watched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Ander.
son and Thompson's wife wit
messed his five-iron shot on
Court Houses 155-y&rd sixth
hole.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Bradley Ace Picked
For Eost AII-Stors

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 10
R. - All "A merica Chet
Walker Of Bradley was named
today to the East squad for the
11th annual Shrine East-West
college all-Star basketball game
in Kansas City March 81.
Walker, 6-foot-6 and 200
pounds, averaged q points a
game this season. He is the
first played named to the East
squad. Ohio State stalwarts
Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and
Me. NOVEL; have been picked
for the West team.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Record for White

HHLSBORO, N. c.. Mar. 10
(AP).-Rex White Of Spartan
burg, s. c., set an Orange
speedway record yesterd a y
when he won a 100-mile grand
national stock car race at an
average speed Of 1888 miles
per hour. The old record, set
by Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk,
Va, last October, was S6.l1.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Rose Beots Konrods,
Sehoolboy in 440

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
10 AP)-Murray Rose. the
University Of Southern Cal
ifornia's Australian swimming
ace, won the final event yester-
day Of the three-day Southern
Pacific Association AAU meet.
Rose beat Roy Saari, a IT.
year-old Ell Segundo High
School student, and Australian
Jon KonradS, 19-year-old use
freshman, in the 440-yard free
style event. Rose was clocked
In 4::22.5.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

q commitment to play q return
game with the Russians In Mos
COW next year in addition to
the Sweden trip.
The Yanks finished third
an improvement over their
sixth-place finish In 196l-with
q So record.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

running Wnen the only four
horses In, the race hit the eighth
pole as II they were lashed to-
gether. That was the day Al
fred Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast, the outsider Of the quartet,
nipped c. v. Whitney's Fisher
man, with Eddie Arcaro aboard,
by Q nose. Eric Guerin, who
was starring on TV at the time
as Native Dancers rider, was
aboard Social Outcast..
There was another tingling
finish In 1857 when Dedicate
nipped Third Brother by q nose
for . $76,l50 check. Possibly
the most popular winner was
the rags to riches Yes You viii,
who won the Campbell two
years ago Unfortunately. the
Maryland-bred horse will not
be running Saturday because
Of q bowed tendon. It's possible
that Yes You viii is through
with racing for keeps.
SHORT SPRINTS - Bowie
moved into its final 10 days
today sporting q 1891 1851 bet
ting average. If New Jersey
creates more competition for
Pimlico and Laurel this season
through additional days, Bowie
might wind up with the best
wagering average Of the Mary
land big three.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro
added another triple last Sat-
urday to take q commanding
lead in the jockey standing
with SO victories in 80 days. 1.
Although Daddy R., the Gov
ernor's Gold Cup winner last
Saturday, is eligible for the
Derby, Prekness and Belmont
Stakes, Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's
colt probably will be reserved
for the shorter spring stakes
in the East.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
New Hofstru Cooch

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Mar. 10
AP).-Paul K. Lynner, fresh
man basketball coach at Hof-
stra for the last 10 seasons, was
appointed varsity basketball
coach today. He succeeds Bill
Van Breda Kolff, who resigned
to become head coach at
Princeton.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEAcH.-Luis Rodrisusg,
147h. Camageuy. Cuba, stopped ri.
cargo TS, Peleeh' d47N, Arkentine, 3.
1881, Baltimore, outpointsd Fedsrieo
Frisco. 215Ka. Italy, 8.
BUENoS AIREs.-Danny Kid, the
philippines, and Ricardo Gonzales, Ar
weights unavSilabieS. ="