davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

lst-sl'OOo cling: Ayr. & up; ga
Way Lowe ,smaD $50 ESQ 2.lO
Embrague Ilddle) eco 800
Top Union tRistonl $40
nys Girl. Boo Austin. Bowler Jim.
TouchofRoyalty. Time, AIS.
ed.sI.OOO; mdn.-clmg.; 3 a Ayr;
Fin. w'.hsr CD'd.'nl ESQ 500 800
Prince Pomp GrafinEl .:IO
U-PAys Arc pc Triomphe. Miss
Penny -Kins, oet6erequick. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE, % and - PAID
5000
3d-S1,9OO: cling. 3-yr.: 5h fur.
Bowl of cA.rri.. ~. 0i Espln s;aS $50
Work Alarm tGibsonl 500
Blending Wind. Beau Ace. state
Chairman, League Baby. Time. 1:O91S.
h ihf Il: ace Ssn. 'IP PS. S go iO fur !.O
June An Bee (GIbson) $50 $50
Arabian Jewel (VAsiD eco
Bool, Fetching. Witch Prophet. La
liam Bane. Time. 1:092s.
5th-S1.IOO; cling; Ayr. q up; 6h
General Rocket ". EspInosa)
Tooey spaatI CsmaI5 800 500
Royal Feila, Pleasant Hill. Kenneiisr,
Admiralship, Rainman. Agora. Lord
Fairfax. Time, 1:07.s.
eth-sl 900: cling; 3-yr.; Q fur.
Our SAX brandy 4l.80 I4.4O 600
Win With Wade (PAppas) 4.6O $40
Sumerian (Espinosal $50
Smokers Gap, Hangman's Moose.
Corvan. Nekton, Gates Folly. Amatter.
Time l:l51s.
5thmsI 900; cling; Ayr 4 up; 8 fur;
Bold Spectator CBabij) $50 800
Free Case brandy 1I.6O
Ifagenia, Carmique, Occupied Lady,
Sure Loot, Exact, Bonanza Gal. Time.
sth-s1,2OO: cling; Ayr. q up; 5s
M Mile Wander ss ts'rO $50 s.sscc ss .:e
Dew Line &C. smith, $40
Hasty Ad, En- Queue. Time, 1:O7Ss.
TWIN DOUBLE-(IO-4-6-4) PAID
SI4,SlI-oNE PERSON
ath-s1 200; cling; Ayr. 4 up; l mi.
R1a I, tDayidsOn) 1000 go $50
Red Arrow &C. Smith) 2.4O
Early. Song, White Post. HERDS Re-
ward, War-Roundy. Time, 1:41h.
Attendance. AIS. Total handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Plagued Wall
StrokeUpin
InsuranceCity

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 8
CAP. Three years ago, Art
Wall was professional COLTS
player-of-the-year.
He was the leading money
winner and the Masters cham
pion, among others. The 80
year-old Wall took the cash and
the honors modestly.
But during the past 21a years,
Art has been running into come
hard luck. He has been plagued
by kidney trouble, back and
ear ailments. and knee and rib
injuries.
Without any wailing by him,
the fact is that since his ire
mendous year Of 1859. Wall
has won only one tournament,
the Canadian Open in July 1860.
His colleagues on the play
for-pay circuit call him the
PGA's hard-luck golfer. a tag
he brushes off with a smile
and denial.
And on his last two rounds
a Sc last Sunday in the Ca
madam Open and a IS here
yesterday in the opening round
of the Insurance City Open
maybe Wallis luck has changed
for the better.
The six-under-par IS over
the Wethersfield Country
Clubs 6,515-yard course paced
a field Of some $50. It was one
stroke better than the Cos
posted by Paul Harvey and
Frank Boynton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Krotz Gets Competition From Son
After Teoching Him How to Ride

State without having to go
through the usual probationary
period which apprentices gen.
orally must experience.
Because Of his background
the stewards saw no reason to
withhold a license.
Young Kratz subsequently
was put up on IA horses at Del
aware. He finished third on
four mounts and second on two.
Fred w. climaxed his Della
ware stand Last Saturday by
almost beating his daddy in
the second race. Freddy won
with Volga. but Fred w. was
only a half length away on
Carla Gal. The chart of the
race indicated the younger
Kratz went between horses and
was getting to the winner at
the finish.
Threat to His Dad
This effort opened the flood
gates. Owner-trainer j. P.
Simpson. who handles a capable
string on the Maryland-Jer-
Sey-Delaware circuit. immedi-
ately made a bid for his con-
tract and got it.
Thus the younger Kratz be-
came the chief threat to his
daddy since the elder Kratz
has been riding successfully for
the Simpson stable for the last
10 years.
II guess I'll just have to move
over for him." Freddy declared.
Simpson will want first call
on him now and I won't stand
in his way.
Freddy Will Help
I'm going to Atlantic City
with my eyes wide open this
year. While our agent, Joe
Harrigan, will probably be
scratching to obtain mounts for
me, the kid here probably will
be in demand.
But I'm going primarily to
help him become a polished
rider with a style all his own.
I don't want him to initiate
me in any way.
First I want to see that he
looks good riding. That's i'm
portant. Anybody can look
good winning on a horse, but ]
want to see that he looks good
losing.
MY style isn't the most
pleasing, but I know all the
pitfalls and now that he is on
his way, the least I can do is
give him the support. He's a
good boy and worth it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
THREE-HORSE TWIN DOUBLE
PAYS ONE BETTOR S74,841

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va Aug. 3 (SpeciaD. One
lucky patron richer by $14,841 today from the
Shenandoah Downs twin double last night and he didn't
even have to sweat out the result of the eighth race
which completed the twin payoff to cash in
The winner held tickets longshots in the fifth
and sixth races, General Rocket $5060) and Our Sax
sSO). respectively which completed the first half OF
the twin.
Nine persons alive after this action, but the
eventual winner the only one to pick Savemenow
winner of the seventh who paid So.
In the eighth race completing the twin the winner
selected the No. horse, which finished last.
1t the second largest payoff Of the summer
meeting, the high being $14866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

at the expense Of his daddy.
The boy is in demand.
II didn't think his break
would come so quickly" unused
the elder Kratz, but frankly
I'm very happy about it because
he actually made it on his own"
When young Fred w. showed
up at Delaware earlier this
the stewards granted
him a license to ride in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Storage Nine Romps
Into League Lead

Federal Storage's sandlot
baseball team finally managed
to- defeat the pesky Volks-
wagons in the Industrial
League. AS a result it has taken
over the league lead with a
3-2 record.
The Volkswagens, who fin
ished in last place during the
first half had beaten the
Stofagemen three times and
the two clubs had played two
ties before yesterday.
But Federal Storage finally
broke the spell with a 1914
victory on the West Elliuse.
Bob Lewis and Denny Loftin
had three bits apiece for Fed
eraI Storage.
The loss dropped the Volks-
wagons into a tie for second
with Silver Hill. Both have
Pa marks. The Union Printers
are OIL. The Printers meet
Silver Hill at $50 o'clock today
on the West Ellipse.
Federal Storage will play
another one of its three-game
series with an out-of-town
team this week end on the Ell
lipSe. The Storageman enter
tain a team from GAINESVILLE,
ONO. in a double header Sat-
urday and a single game Sum-
day. Both games will start at
lSp.m.
Miller High Life committed
II errors and managed only
three hits off Highlander Don
Madden yesterday as the Hot
Shoppes scored a 80 victory in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

choice. He has won the Cherry
Hill at Garden State, the Tyro
at Monmouth and Aqueduct's
Great American Stakes in a
4-for-4 season. Never Bend has
started twice, once at Mon
mouth, where he won impress
sively two weeks ago by eight
lengths.
other probable starters in
clude Patrice Jacobs Bonjour,
Ada L. Rice's Delta Judge,
Darby Dan Farms Almanac,
Edgehill Farms Future Design,
Walnut Hill Farms Gray Pet
and Clarence Krajenke's Babe
K. If eight start, the race
will gross $107,055 with the
winner getting $64,233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Young Dell Loses
In Bows Tennis

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug.
3 (AP) .-Dickie Dell, of Be-
theSda, young brother of
Davis Cupper Don Dell. was
eliminated in the fourth round
Of the National Boys Tennis
championships yesterday.
Third-seeded Cliff Richey of
Dallas defeated Dell, 60,
6I3.
Dell teamed with Bob Goeltz,
also of Bethesda, in doubles
play and lost to top-seeded
Jeff Brown, of Carmichael,
Calf, and Dean Penero, of
Stockton, Calf, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

threat under ia pounds. 9th
ers in the field are Times Ro-
man. Jan-Tootin' and Black
Sheep. Rex c. EllSworth's
California colt, Wallet Litter,
is a possible starter after work.
ing five furlongs in SO seconds
yesterday.
Alloy Has Best Credentials
Monmouth Park officials
look for a field of eight in the
6 furlongs of the Sapling,
which winds up the meeting.
The New Jersey racing scene
shifts 20 Atlantic City next
week.
Alloy has the best credentials
and it wouldn't be surprising
to see him go off a slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
RIDAN AMERICAN DERBY CHOICE
Garry Back Favored in Whitney

Fred w. Hooper's lightly-cam-
paigned Crozier, who raced
Carry Back to close decisions
in three big races last year.
He gets in with some 10 pounds
less than Carry Back and
could prove dangerous.
Ridan. a Seven-length winner
Of the Arlington Classic July
IA in his first start since drop
ping a nose verdict to Greek
Money in the PreakneSS, is
top-weighted at 1913 pounds for
the mile and a quarter of the
American Derby.
Admirai's Voyage was Drop
ped from the Derby yesterday,
leaving Mighty Fennec, second
in the Classic, as the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Kubek Anxious to Start
PIoying With Yankees

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3 (AP)
The Yankees Tony Kubek
has been discharged from the
Army and says he is anxious to
exchange his 9-pound infantry
mans rifle for a 2-pound base
bah bat.
s.Kubek, who served 10 months
with Wisconsin's 32d Division
at Fort Lewis, Wash, said last
night he hopes to join the
Yanks in Chicago in time for
tomorrow's game with the
White Sox.
The 26-year-old Kubek. the
Yankees shortstop last season,
said, I'm willing to play any,
where Manager Ralph Houk
thinks I can help"
Rookie Tom fresh has been
doing a solid job in playing
Kubek's position, and Kubek
said Houk might not want to
break up a winning combina-
ton" He added, Il thought
there might be some outfield
plans when Mickey Mantle hurt
his leg"
s"It will take only a couple of
days to get into condition and
adjust to competition" said
Kubek, who played 20 games
with a Fort Lewis team I'D
like to start playing as soon as
possible. The best way to get
into condition is to play myself
into shape. but I'm willing to
wait for an opportunity.
81 just want to help the
Yankees get into the World
Series and win"
Houk said in Chicago that
he expects to play Kubek regu-
larly in a week or 10 days.
Asked where. Houk said, II
know now, 1 don't think it
would be good judgment to say
and then have to make a
change"
Kubek, a member of the
Army Reserve who had served
an earlier hitch, was called to
duty last October at the time
of the Berlin crisis and as
signed to the 32d Infantry Di-
vision, a National Guard unit
modified because of the emer-
gency. The main body of the dl-
vision was discharged Wednes-
day.
Kubek and his wife, Mar
garet. made the trip home by
air because Mrs. Kubek is ex-
pecting their first child in Sep
tember.
e"We're trying to get straight
ened around here" Kubek said.
by car is being driven in by
a friend and as soon as it gets
here I'll be heading for Chi
cago, but I don't think I can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

there, so I kept going for Knox
Vile"
Lon heSitated a minute and
then continued, Il was so busy
trying to fly I forgot about the
radio until I was over the field.
When I finally contacted the
tower the voice said, Are you
up in the storm?' I said yes,
and I wanted to get down in a
hurry. Sorry the voice said,
this airport is closed
II said I was coming in any
way" Lon went on.
You'd do so at your own
risk the voice answered.
How do you think I'm fly
ing this plane if not at my own
risk?" Lon asked.
With advice from the tower
on how to make a wing-up
landing, that is coming in with
one wing slightly higher than
the other. HerZbrun got down
safely.
I'll tell you," he said, ~
was so shaken I just left the
plane sitting there on the run
way and walked away. So If
you think I'm nervous about
tomorrow's scrimmage don't let
it bother you. It'll be fun"
Herzbrun is some 8 pounds
over the 230 he carried a year
ago. but says he still has his
speed and expects to take off a
few pounds playing himself
into condition. He's got plenty
of zip and moxie, but his in
experience. is a handicap.
This training camp is
easier than anything I've ever
done" he said. "At Tennessee
we really worked. Before one
game with Maryland we did
five 50-yard wind sprintS and
I think it took more out of
Maryland than it did us. They
couldn't believe it."
Herzbrun was a teammate
Of Mike Sommers on Wilson's
Interhigh championship eleven
in the early 1950s and was a
regular three years at Ten
nessee. He accepted a Regular
Army commission as a second
lieutenant after graduation,
but resigned this year to take
a fling at pro football. Lon is
married to the former Wilma
Brown Of Knoxville and they
have two children, Eric Scott,
3l2 years. and Yvette Darcy,
212 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Rain Delays
Polo Finals
!

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug.
3 (SpeciaD Finals of the
George Sherman Memorial polo
tournament. scheduled at the
Farming Hunt Club tonight,
have been postponed indefi-
nitely due to heavy rain.
The match between Goose
Creek of Middleburg and Doll
Baby of Jamestown, Md,
probably will be played tomor-
row or Sunday, depending on
conditions of the field. An
announcement of the exact
time and date will be made by
the Maryland-Virginia Polo
League later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Mats Sign Roberts

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 3
(AP).-Joe Roberts has signed
a 1925 contract with the
Syracuse Nationals, the Ma
tional Basketball Association
club said yesterday. 1t will be
Roberts third season with the
Mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Rowing Clubs Hold
Regatta Tomorrow

The Old Dominion and Po-
tomac Boat Clubs will stage
their annual regatta at l pm.
tomorrow at the Potomac club.
Eight rowing events are sched-
uled.
Old Dominion won all five
races held last year in Alex
andrla. Tomorrow's events in
clude the junior and senior
eight. Junior quad. Junior dou-
BILE. junior single, junior four
and pair without coxsWain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Swim Relay Events
At Tukomu Tonioht

The relay events of the Dis
trict AAU Junior Olympics
swimming championships will
be held tonight at the Takoma
Park pool, beginning at Z
O'Clock.
The Northern Virginia Apuat-
ic Club, Kenwood and Con-
gresSional Country Clubs are
expected to battle it out for the
team title. The Virginia SWIM
merS dominated the individual
races held Monday and Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

make it in time for today'S
game. I'll be there for Satur-
days game"
Il hated to miss the baseball
season." Kubek said in explain
ing he was glad his Army stint
was behind him. but every
body had to miss something.
A lot of people had a year
taken out of their lives and I
wouldn't want to be the one to
complain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
By the Associated Press

Carry Back. Ridan and a
couple of unbeaten 2-year-olds
who have yet to win fame and
fortune are the star attractions
on racing program.
Carry Back is the outstanding
choice to annex the $4,000
added Whitney Stakes at Sar-
atoga Springs, N. Y. Ridan,
bidding for the 3-year-old
title won by Carry Back in 1861,
is the favorite for the $780, 900
added American Derby at Arl-
ington Park.
The undefeated 2-year-olds
are Jaclyn Stables Alloy and
Cain Hoy Stables Never Bend.
They are co-favorites for the
500. 000-guaranteed Sapling
Stakes at Monmouth Park.
Garry Back Totes 1870
The $20,000-added San Diego
Handicap over mile and one
sixteenth at Del Mar rounds
out the major stake program.
Garry Back, the worlds
third leading money winner,
will be making his first start
since running fourth back of
Beau Purple. Garwol and Poly
lad in the July 81 Suburban
Cap at Aqueduct. Under al
lowance conditions Of the
mile-and-one-eighth race. Mrs.
Katherine Prices ace will tote
top weight of 100 pounds and
give plenty to eight or nine
rivals.
Johnny Sellers, who rode the
son of Saggy last year in his
triumphant journey to the g.
year-old title. again will be in
the saddle. Trainer Jack Price
called on Sellers after John
Rotz was set down for 10 days.
Admiral's Voyage Out
Neither Beau Purple nor
Polylad will be on hand tomor-
row but Garwol is listed among
the probable starters. Another
major absentee will be Kelso.
who has failed to win a major
race this year after taking the
Horse of the Year title in 1860
and 81.
George D. Widener's York
town. a speedy but inconsistent
performer. will be second high
weight under 122 pounds. The
prospective field also includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

a Commercial League game
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
( Cecil Davis had four hits and
Lindon Wallace three for Hot
Shoppes. Davis batted in three
runs and Wallace knocked in
two and scored three.
The Takoma Park Boys Club
junior team split a double
header with the Gaithersburg
juniors yesterday at Gathers
burg. GaitherSburg won the
opener, 80, and Takoma Park
won the second, 6-3. Tommy
Windsor, the winning pitcher,
had three doubles and four
runs batted in.
The Cavaliers and Hab-Fox-
hall won last night in the Guy
Mason Class AA Softball league
and wound up with 90 records.
The two clubs meet in a play
off for the runnerup spot be-
hind Maggie'S at 8 p. m. Mon
day.
Eddie Fowler pitched a one
hitter. striking out IA. as Hab-
FoXhall shut out Capital AC,
80. Tuna Mays single in the
fourth inning was the only hit
off Fowler. Tony Natoli, Dan
Porter and Jim Scrivener all
had two hits for the winners.
Mode Scott hit a three-run
homer in the fifth and a run
producing single in the seventh
to give the Cavaliers a Az VIC
tory over Brothers Furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Saratoga

1st-$3,200: cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 5ls
fur.
Sort Out (SelIers) 90 $50 500
Uncle Vernon (Cordero) $50 40
a Pinadru (Woodhouse) $50
His First Babu. Merrickle Gal. Fol-
folw the Sun. Half Track. a Teryn,
and Donalds Gem. Time. 1:072s.
a,zantker-Marydell farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BEST BET-HELENs JOY

49, DISCONNECTED the front end earlier in
this series and do II again SN0-ABE Is definite
factor on last when second. PUNCH BOARD Is always
danserOus this route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Bel Air

a Horn-Big Vale stable entry.
..x-5; XXI; xxx-l0 lbs. apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Race Results
Bel Air

1st-S1, 300; cling; 3-yr.; l mi
Fair Clipse (Corle) 1900 $50 800
High Cockalorum IGordon) $40 40
Summer Tanager Reynolds) $50
Now Alert, Putapick, Macs Request.
Dams Double, Hasty Hayes. Colony
Row, Winnowing. Time. 1:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

PICT0ES G pRIn drops sharply and should win here
S one to beat NAVY SECRET will be close to IT,
rArin hAIS AZ Sl:0O: claiming C$l'6OO): 4
CINNAMON MAID Ito V. Espinosa o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

hAkILL RIVER GAL threatened when third and
running fastest Of all when third this route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track

(Scratches Deleted1
FIRST RACE-PurSe SLIGO maiden (SI 25O):
and l-yeAT olds; "a miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

, TEDKEN has been racing In good form and rates
TOP figure in this field. WINDUSI won last hsndy
and will be challenging late PROOF GIRL is capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

HELENS JOY likes this route and Is the best bet
Of the nlght. WHIRLING NURSE In handy fashion
here and figures close STAY OUT abs won last cutting
In impressive fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
1t Costs $500
Weekly to Keep
Stadium Site Dry

HOUSTON. July IL (AP).-
Harris County is din 8
$4,000 a week to keep water out
of the huge hole dug for the
domed stadium that is to be
the home of the Colts.
Excavation work was com
pleted a month ago but final
action on a ub-drainage sys-
TEN has been delayed as archi-
tects and engineers ponder over
final plans for the multi-pur-
pose stadium.
The circular hole is 81 feet
deep and TOO feet wide.
S. I. Morris, jr., an architect
said yesterday he expects final
plans and specifications to be
ready for bids September Is.
Morris said the bids will have
to determine the final cost Of
the stadium. The original esti.
mate was SIS million. The
county still has $12 million
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
IS Yachts Sturt
Race Down Bow

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July
IL (AP).-Fifteen sleek sailing
vessels will leave the Annapolis
Yacht Club at noon today and
head down the Chesapeake Bay
in the 21st annual Virgins
Cruising Cup race.
The 123-mile sail down the
bay will end at the finish line
at nearby Fort Monroe Friday
Winners in all three classes
Of last years race are defending
their titles.
Marluva, owned and skipperec
by Henry Wise, jr., Of the Glib
son Island Md Yacht Club
is back to try to repeat the
grand slam she scored last time
out. The Marluva captured the
first-in-fleet, Class A, and frs
finisherS trophy.
The Class B titlist, Teetotaler
owned by E. Lawrence Dinnint
Of the Patapskut MD Sailing
Association, is back in the
entry list. So is the Class {
champion, Fox Trot, owned anc
skippered by DR.. Randy Gar
nett Of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
By the Associated Press

The Military Academy's ath-
letic program is again under
fire from a member of Con-
gress-this time because of the
off again-on again recruiting
of a basketball player.
Representative Stratton of
New York, a candidate for his
States Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, yesterday &C
cused George Hunter, West
Point basketball coach, of traf-
ticking in congressional ap-
pointmentS to the academy.
In q speech to the House
Stratton demanded an investi-
cation by Defense Secretary
Mcnamara of the circumstances
surrounding the appointment of
Robert DeLuca, a high school
basketball star in STATIONS
home town of Schenectady.
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, has criticized West
Points recruiting policies sew
eral times. He opposed a bill
which he said would greatly
increase the number of athletes
who could get to the academy
without having to go the regu-
lar route of congressionally
sponsored appointments.
Opposition by the Louisiana
Senator became pronounced
about the time Football Coach
Paul Dietzel left Louisiana State
University for West Point early
this year. Many LSU partisans
were unhappy about Dietzel'S
move.
Stratton displayed affidavits
from DeLuca and his father
contending that the boy was
approached by Hunter last
spring and offered a West
Point appointment. He got it,
Stratton said, without even
filling out an application form
On June %, the Representa-
tive said, young DeLuca was
informed by Hunter that the
appointment had been with
drawn because of pressure
from the Southern States on