davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
PRICES VARY IN DIFFERENT AREAS
SchooIboy Football Costly to Some

mouthguards. mandatory this
year. will cost 81 after the first
one.
Mount Vernon and AMMAN
dale in Fairfax County require
the boys to furnish their own
shoes (about $16.5O but the
schools pay for all insurance,
Sons Of service personnel are
not required to be insured.
Hammond and George Wash
ington in Alexandria have diff
ferent setups. although they are
under the same Jurisdiction and
use the same stadium. CIV pro-
vides the shoes and Hammond
does not. However, George
Washington pays So Of the $11
insurance while Hammond pays
the entire tab for the protection
Among the private schools,
the price to play goes up. For
example, some schools require
the boys to purchase some Of
their equipment while others
charge rental. Naturally, there
are some which provide every
thing.
st. Stephens Of the Inter-
state Athletic Conference
charges a $40 rental fee on
each uniform. The insurance
costs $13 per boy and the
youngster also must provide his
own shoes.
The fact that most private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Stole Predicts LAYER
Will Get Grand Slam

However. Stole hopes to add
to his own collection of tour
nament Silverware this week
in the Newport Invitation. He
is the favorite after winning
the past two grass-court tour
naments, here yesterday and
last week at South Orange,
N. j.
Stole crushed Whitney Reed,
the top-ranking United States
player from Alameda, Calf,
Is, GO, 8-6, in the club
invitation final. The previous
Sunday he won the Eastern
championship at South Orange.
The Southampton doubles
title also went overseas when
Gordon Forbes and Cliff Drys-
dale of the South African Davis
Cup team, outbattled Ray Sen
kowski, Hamtramck. Mich, and
Billy Lenoir, Tuscon, Ariz., Ga,
40, 6-1, in the title match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
WEEKEND SWEEP
u. S. Swim Stars
ReWrite Records

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio.
Aug. Is (AP). - West Ger
man and japanese swimmers,
stunned by a crew of record
happy Americans in the AAU
Nationals, may get more sur
prises at the three-way inter
national meet next week end
in Chicago.
The foreign aquatic aces,
who failed to win a single event
in the three-day National mems
outdoor championships which
ended yesterday. saw the United
States swimmers better five
listed world records and tie a
sixth. American records were
set in two other events.
But United States swimmers
and coaches agreed with DR..
Harold Henning, chairman of
the AAU'S swimming committee,
that conditions were not the
best at the 50-meter Water
works pool here.
Noting that the Chicago meet
pool offered a faster course, DR..
Henning predicted: If the
weather continues good, I think
you'll see some new records"
q. S. to Lose Three
However. the foreign guests
could have it easier at Chicago
because of the absence of three
Americans who were standouts
here.
Ted StickleS has a bone chip
and pulled tendons in his left
elbow, and his arm goes into
a cast today. Jim CounSilman,
coach Of the star-studded In
diana University squad, said the
arm had been bad for several
months and I'VE decided we
couldn't put it off any longer.
Despite the bad elbow,
Stickles bettered the listed
world record in the 400-meter
individual medley and won the
200-meter individual medley.
Carl ROBBIE. Philadelphia high
school boy who bettered the
200-meter butterfly world
record, said he was too worn
out to compete, and the same
news came from Indiana'S Chef
Jastremski, who took the 100
meter and 200-meter breast
stroke.
Rose Is Lost
Tom Stock Of Indiana. who
lowered world standards for the
100-meter and 200-meter back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
By CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

1t win cost the parents Of
approximately 10000 boys who
will play all levels Of scholastic
football In the Washington
area this fall varying amounts
Of money for that privilege,
ranging from nothing to almost
SIS, depending on where the
boy attends school.
In the District and Mary
lands Prince Georges County.
q youngster who plans to play
football can expect all equip
ment. insurance and other fees
to be paid by the District and
County athletic funds.
Youngsters who hope to play
football in Montgomery Coun-
ty will have to provide only
their own shoes. In Virginia,
the cost Of playing varies from
school to school, but the high
est amount is about $25. 1t is
most expensive among the pri-
vate schools, which, in some
cases, require players to rent
or buy equipment.
The Districts annual budget
for wearing equipment is $685.
900. Each Interhigh League
school uses gate receipts to
pay for players insurance.
The Prince Georges County
School Board provides every
thing for the player (about
SITS per boy except the medi-
cal examination required by all
schools. Gate receipts provide
the cash for the program.
All money taken In at Prince
Georges schools each year is
put into a pool and distributed
equally. In Virginia, each school
has its own program, thus caus-
ing different costs.
At Washington-Lee in Airing
ton, players are furnished all
equipment. including shoes and
the first mouthguard. The in
surance per player costs $18 of
which the schools pays Sc. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Mel Chang of Laurel, cham
pion of the MWBPA Minor
Travelling League, with a 1874
average, rolled a steady 1928
1,165-2,421 to take over third.
George Engstrom, defending
champion, got off to a Shaky
start with 1,095, but recovered
sharply for a 1,243 that gave
him 1888 and a tie for 18th
place, SO sticks off the pace.
Others in the top 16 were
Vern Ashbacher, 1,202-1, 181-|
2,283; Carmen Don, 1921, 259
1880; Dennis Fink, 1,151-
1,227-2,378; Guy Napier,
1,115-1,247 with a 240, 244
finish)-2,362; Bob Vivadelli,
1,O8O-1 ,277-2,357; Matt Pang-
burn, 1,163-1,193-2.356; Bob
Densford, 2-1,222-2,354;
Jim Robinette, 1,176-1, It's
2,351; Bob Null, 1891 Ill
1850; Doug Rector, 1901 ,229
-2,338; John Burns, 1,179-
1,15H2,333 and Cam Pisula,
l,175-1, 154-2,829.
Three tied for high game in
the two rounds, with Chuck
Beaver, Johnny Rodock and
Pangburn having 267s, all at
Springfield.
With So of an original 1872
remaining, the men will fire
again tomorrow night at Penta-
gon City, in squads at 7:30
and 9.
George Ray, winner of the
recent Silver Spring Bowl
Handicap, stands second in the
Johnny Unitas Handicap at
Colt Lanes in Townson, Md,
with 1929 for six games. His
1921 is high scratch.
Leading the women's division
is Shirley Mcmillan of the
Women's Major Travelling Lea
que with 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

stroke, said he will be at Chi
cago, but because of the in
evitable let down after "the
big one" he is not optimistic
about his prospects.
You can't get up for a meet
twice in a row." the husky,
blond youth said.
Olympic veteran Murray Rose
is an Australian, although he
swan under the Los Angeles
Athletic Clubs colorS here, and
he will not be on the United
States team at Chicago.
The 23-year-old Rose, who
was in such a slump a few
months ago he repeatedly con-
sidered retiring from COMPETE
ton, won two events, setting
American records in both.
Along the comeback trail,
the old master gave Roy Saari,
the Schoolboy sensation from
Ell Segundo, Calf, a lesson
yesterday, Streaking home half
pool length ahead to win the
grueling 1,5O0-meter freestyle.
Roses victories in the $500
and 400-meter freestyle re-
versed the script of the Ma
tional indoor meet last spring,
when the 17-year-old Saari
whipped Rose in three events.
HOLSTERS Set Record
The Indianapolis Athletic
Club, which is the summer
home of the Indiana University
swim stars, gave a good demon
Stration of the Americans
depth when it won first and
third places in the 400-meter
medley relay, setting a world
record in the bargain.
Final summaries:
200-meter individual medley, Ted
Stickleys, Indianapolis AC, 2:l6.2.
>, Chef Jastremski, Indianapolis AC,
2:l7.3. 3. Bill Utley, Hinsdaye, Ill,
2:l9.2. 4, Charles Gantner, Westfield
IN. j. YMCA, 5000. 5, Rich Nc
Coach, Glendale, Calf, 2:2OS.
lOO-meter Freestyle-I, Steve Jack
man, Gopher sc, Minneapolis, O:54.6
,, Dick McDonough, North Jersey SA
O:54.7. 3, Steve Clark. Santa Clara
sc, O:54.9. 4, Roy Padovan, Hinsdale,
| Ill, .O:55.2. D, (tie between Ed Town
send. Santa Clara sc and Gary Imam,
Fremont Hills sc, O.55.4.
l.500-meter freestyle-I, Murray
Rose. Los Angeles AC. 17:l6.7 (Amer-
lean record; old record 17:2l.S by
Roy Sarri, United States, 1881. .,
Roy Saari, FL Segundo (CalifD. sc,
1898. 3. Gerhard Hetz, West Ger
many. 1885. 4. Alan Somers, In
dianapolis AC, 17:4O.2. 5, Bill Far
ley. Los Angeles -AC. l7:444.
400-meter medley relay, Indian
apolis AC B team Ted Stock Chef
Jastremski, Fred Schmidt, Pete Sintz)
4:0l @ (world record: old record 1903 o
set by Indianapolis AC, 1861. .,
North Jersey SA, 4:0S.2. 3, Indian
apolis AC A team, -4:10.9. 4. Tokyo
&C. 4:l2.0. 3, Gopher sc. 4:13.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Arlington AII-Stors
Win Midget Tourney

The Arlington All-Stars con-
tinued their domination Of the
annual Mason-Dixon midget
baseball tournament at York,
Pa, yesterday, winning the
championship for the fourth
time in five years.
Arlington defeated the host
York team, 11-2, in yesterdays
final. The Arlington team won
all four of its games in the
two-day tourney sponsored by
the York Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and the York Base
ball for Boys Association.
Winning pitcher Mike Slade
was backed up by a 13-hit
attack, including a two-rur
homer In the first inning by
Bill Girtman. Girtman was
voted the Journeys most valu-
able player.
Teams from Prince Georges
and Fairfax Counties also COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
Is (AP) Although Fred Stole
has been the scourge Of the
grass-court tennis circuit, the
lanky Australian said today he
had no illusions Of grandeur
concerning his chances in the
United States National cham
pionships later this month.
I'D have to say that Rod
LAYER will win at Forest Hills"
Stole said, land complete his
grand slam"
LAYER, the little lefthander
who is an Australian Davis
Cup teammate of Stole, has
won the Australian, French
and Wimbledon champion
ships. By adding the United
States title at Forest Hills. Au-
gust 29-September 9, he'll
match Don Budge's grand
slam of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

schools don't charge admission
for league games causes the
higher cost to play. However,
most schools have active par
ents' groups which help defray
the costs of the athletic de-
partmentS.
The Catholic Leagues five
football members have bene-
fitted greatly from the receipts
Of the city championship
games. The school which COM
petes gets two shares and the
rest of the league members one
each.
The share from last years
game. which drew nearly $4,000
to D. c. Stadium, enabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

2,431, an average of 2O2-7, and :
a 10-pin advantage over sec
ond-place Joe Clark. jr., who
paced the opening session with
1856 and added 1,165 for 2,421.
The duckpin counterpart of |
the tournament, the Daily News |
-Coca-Cola 30-Game Elimina-
ton, will open tonight with 102
men shooting in squads at Z
and $50 at Fair Lanes Univer-
sity. The women, with 54 en-
tered, will roll at 7 and $50 to-
morrow night at Penn Daw.
The women tenpinners, with
Amy Scheidt holding a 78-pin
lead, will fire their third round
at 1870 tonight at Ten Pin
Coliseum.
II
In the first round, Wooten
failed to hit 200, with a high Of
1872, but in the second was
under 200 only once, with tai
lies of 213, 223, 244, 1876. 254
and 200. His longest streak of
five strikes came in the 254.
In the big series, in which he
averaged 221-4, he drew only
one split and had only one
miss.
Wooten, graduate Of Walter
johnson High who will enter
Montgomery Junior College
this fall, has a 1875 average in
a summer league at Wheaton
Plaza. He set a record for this
Fair Lanes establishment with
a 701 series, fashioned with
games of 203, 243 and 255. A
slender 5-foot-11. he rolls a
sweeping curve: He is a better
than average golfer.
Clark, who manages Ten Pin
Coliseum, averaged 100 to land
eighth in the MWBPA Major
TRAVELLING League. He was con-
sisten in the tournament, with
a high of 225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Coach Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns to purchase new uni
forms. He gave the old uni
forms to the junior varsity.
thus improving the schools
equipment.
Aside from the financial out
lay, youngsters must provide
their own transportation to
and from practice, usually two
workouts a day until school
starts.
Coaches continue to talk
about boys who want to pay
the price" with desire and
spirit. But the parents also
must pay the price to allow
their youngsters to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

peted in the tourney but were
eliminated Saturday.
Lefthander Roger Able pitch
ed a one-hitter for the Fairfax
team Saturday but lost a Al
decision to the Lancaster Pa0
team as his teammates commit
ted four errors in a three-run
first inning.
John Pelicano, the winning
pitcher, hit a grand slam home
run in the bottom Of the sew
enth inning yesterday to give
Wheaton Sports an "a victory
over Packets Pharmacy in a
benefit game at Blair High
School.
Packets held a Al lead go
ing into the last half of the
seventh but Wheaton rallied to
tie the score and Pelicano ended
it with his homer. The game
was played for the benefit Of
the March of Dimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Unseeded Team
Wins Net Title

Unseeded Cuthberth Train
and his son Cuffy of Chevy
Chase stayed on the upset track
yesterday, whipping third
seeded Fred McNair III and w,
1-6, SO, 6-3, to win the
Greater Washington father
and son tennis tournament at
Indian Spring Country Club.
In the semifinals, the Trains
routed first-seeded Tim and
Clay CoSs, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
BOWLING
Youngster Sets
Hot enpin Pace
BY ROD THOMAS

Jim Wootten 90 keger for less than two years. out
front in the Metropolitan Invitation Singles following i'm
presSve performance last night Bowl America Shirley
which he shot 1880 for six games.
This added to 101 rolled in the first round the night
before Springfield gave Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

business traveller TWAS
available flights scheduled for
comfortable SO and seating For Bae
delicious meae and bar
prices TWAS Brae
than the regular Coach a See the
right reservations Call travel
TWA at Sterling 3-420O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

A new 5000 square foot seff-serice Peoples
Drug Store has Just been opened in the corolIton
Shopping Center Equipped with the most modern
fixtures. the store Is funetionully designed for
quicker, easier shopping Of It's expanded
merchandise lines. The modern open style drug
end pharmaceutical departments are monned
by experienced professional pharmacists. Peoples
oIso feature beautiful new Arbor Room Coffee
Shop.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Send Immediately for FREE full information.
LAKE MEAD LAND AND WATER co. Dept. VT
Box 1334s, Main P. O., Phoenix 2, Arizona.
Please rush me the FREE color brochure .
with maps and photos. ! understand there
is no obligation, and no salesman will call.
Name
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SUNDAY ~

Clock" l94s A newspaper publisher
kills his girl friend. then searches for
man he saw leaving the apartment to
do away with him. Ray MilIand.
ll:30 q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. "Coeees-East VS..
West" Students from Stanford and
Washington area schools discuss the diff
ference of educational emphasis in
eastern and western schools
1900 q NOT FOR HIRE.
Crime
l2:l5 q MOVIE FOUR.
Approximately lH Hours. "PIunder
Road" 1858. MeIodrama about an at
tempted 10 million dollar theft Gene
Raymond, Wayne Morris
12:45 g NEWSBEAT.
las q INSPIRATION.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Arizona is booming with new industries. bursting
population even more recreation. It is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State. Huge profits
Will be made here. Why shouldn't you share? 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Maryland Drive
Set to Tighten
Film Censorship

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 (AP)
An effort will be renewed to
give Maryland cenSors au-
thority to designate movies un-
fit for viewing by minors.
Senator j. Raymond Buff
fington, Democrat of Baltimore,
has announced he will introduce
in next months Legislature a
bill that failed in the 1859 ses-
sion after a long tusSle.
The Legislature inste a d
passed that year a law making
it a crime to show indecent OF
obscene movies to anyone I'M
der 10.
Senator Burlington called
that merely a smokescreen'
and noted that no charges ever
have been filed under the law
1t is up to law enforcement
authorities to declare films un-
suitable for minors under the
1859 law. The Burlington bill
would empower the State
Board of Motion Picture Gen.
sorS to initially designate them
and then police could arrest an
operator who admitted minors
to see them.
The State board of censors
may now prohibit movie from
being shown at all in Maryland
on the grounds of indecency
But it may not. classify any for
adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Snowy Footprints Net
HOUSEKEEPING Suspect

Ninth precinct detectives ar.
rested a 21-year-old house
breaking suspect last night
after doggedly following a
trail of footprints that circled
apparently aimlessly, through
the snow-covered streets and
alleys of the residential area
east of the Library of Congress
Detectives Thomas j. Dono-
hue and Raymond L. Ruffing
said the clear imprints in the
snow led to the apprehension
of Wendell H. Bostic of the
600 block of F street NE, a
restaurant porter.
Bostic was accused of break
into the home of Mrs. Mary
Holmes, 81, of 220 Maryland
avenue NE. yesterday.
Mrs. Holmes called the pre-
cinct at 7;30 pm. when she
discovered that a rear bedroom
at her residence had been IAN
sacked. Apparently nothing was
taken from the room, which
had been entered through a
window.
The detective spotted the
footprints outside the window
and followed them south on
Second street to East Capitol,
east to Third street, south on
Third to A street Sc. and into
an alley in the 300 block of A.
The trail continued along
Fourth street. eastward on A,
north on Fifth street. along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
TEACHERS PROVIDE BEAT
Twist Interrupts Glasses

kaufman of the musicians
union and Assistant School,
Supt. John D. Koontz, worked
out yesterdays outing, which
they hope will be repeated else
where in the District, and pos
Sibly in surrounding areas.
| Mr.. Toperzer had several
sidemen, seven out of the 49,
piece band, who played author
lied hockey from Primo e
eorges and Montgomery
County teaching posts for the
day to play the appearance at
Deal.
Another, on trombone, was
Bob Fielder, teacher at Kelly
Miller Junior High in the Dis
trict, who arranged several of
the numbers yesterday, and
who sits in sometimes with
guitarist Charlie Byrd at the
"Showboat" here.
About $50 boys and girls
pounded the auditorium floor
with their feet as the band,
playing a concert, ran through
"Everything'S Coming Up
Roses" "Moanin'," and other
old favorites, introduced by
Felix Grant of WMAL radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

The audience went for it in
a big way, whispering excitedly
back and forth during each
number, and starting applause
before the last note had died
away. Real different" and
great" were the reactions of
ninth graders Lynn Eyberg and
Susie Gerber.
Mr.. Koontz said he hoped
eventually to get money into
budget proposals to bring live
music, Bach, Beethoven, or good
jazz or dance music to other
schools throughout the city.
After the concert, the band
moved to the cafeteria and
everybody stood around watch
ing couples whirling around the
floor.
The whole program was fine
by them, agreed Pete Van
Holden and Florence Green
hacker, both IA, as they caught
their breath after a rubber
legged twist session.
Said Florence, ~ think it
went over real we'll"
The Masters" swung into a
slow foXtrot, bringing more
eager couples out onto the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Accommodation
Law Denounced

Montgomery County'S new
public accommodation law has
been denounced by a Republi-
can candidate for the county
council.
Henry j. Moves, 36-year-olc
attorney seeking the 5th coun-
Gil district seat now held by
Democrat Joe M. Kyle, accused
the council of passing the anti
discrimination measure with
complete disregard of the sub
Stantial legal issues involved
In his attack on Tuesdays
council action, Mr.. Moves said
the civil rights of businessmen
in this county have been sacri-
feed on the altar of Demo
cratic liberalism. He added
THE council has turned back
the clock 100 years in that
once again, we have involun-
tary Servitude in Montgomery
County"
The G. o. P. aSpirant pledged
himself to work for erpeal OIL
the law if he is elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Women Voters
Support Virginia
Withholding Tax

RICHMOND, Jan. 20 (AP) -
An income tax withholding
plan, to which Gov. Harrison
has not firmly committed him
self. drew support yesterday
from the League of Women
Voters of Virginia.
After a tWo-day State board
meeting in Stanton, the league
Endorsed the withholding plan
and called for a simplification
of voting laws.
The withholding plan was ad-
Vocated as a budgetary neces-
sity by retiring Gov. j. Lindsay
Almond. jr.
Given the present State in
come tax, the league favors
Withholding as a more efficient
means Of collection" said MIS-.
John w. Mcdonald, of Fairfax.
league president.
The league also reaffirmed
its opposition to the poll tax
and blank paper voter registra-
ton. Measures to abolish both
have been introduced in the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
By DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

Up at Deal Junior High, Dad
they like to swing it.
The crowd got out and did a
Twist yesterday fit to slip a
disc of the widest Peppermint
Lounger.
Couples by the dozen hoofec
it in the cafeteria to the music
of THE Masters" led by Frank
M. Toperzer, jr., music teacher
at the school.
If somebody can come up
with matching money, other
schools in the District may be
treated to live music in a CO.
operative effort by the school
system and the D. C. Fedora
ton of Musicians. Yesterdays
big, band-style concert and
dance was a pilot effort to see
how the $3.50 arrangement
works out to give students live,
liStenable music.
The idea is primarily aimed
at treating youngsters to a cali
Der of music that students in
some schools might not be able
to afford otherwise.
Mr.. ToperZer, Sam Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
DISQUALIFIED
Judge Cites
Phone Call
And Threat

A Municipal Court judge
scheduled to try a man accused
of telephoning threats, dis
qualified himself yesterday be-
cause the man once called him
up about an earlier case.
Il threatened to throw you
in jail for calling me up
Judge Hardy L. Walker re-
minded Frederick Rex Putnam,
43, listed in the 14O0 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Il want you to try it, judge,
you're fair" protested Putnam,
to no avail. He is charged with
drunkenness, disorderly con-
duct and threatS-"at least 100
times" on the telephone and in
person-against a woman &C
quaintance.
Putnam, known as 1.-The jail
house muraliSt" for his art
works created on the walls at
District Jail during earlier So
JournS there, has been known
to telephone judges, prosecutors
and defense lawyers to argue
about his convictions in a rec
ord dating back to 1916.
Since another judge was not
available yesterday, Putnam's
case was continued to January
80. He was held in $500 bond.