davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
JUST AN ILL WIND TE7
Virginians Get Top Fish but Lose TOURNEY

By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

If it weren't for a uuirk in
the rules, the Eastern Shore
Anglers Club from Virginia
would be the surf fishing
champions Of Cape Hatteras.
In weather vicious even for
a place that is noted for such
weather, the Virginians caught
bigger fish and scored more
points than any of the 80
other teams in the fifth an
nual invitation tournament
sponsored by the Cape Hatteras
Anglers Club. Still they lost
and therein lies our story.
The surf fishing teams came
from New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and North
Carolina, as well as Virginia.
Members of the Association of
Surf Angling Clubs, most had
competed two weeks earlier in
the annual Mays Head tourna-
ment when Hurricane Ella was
kicking UP her heels offshore.
But in that tournament, 10
teams quit and hurried home
while others were so decimated
that Of the usual six men,
bers, only one would be fish
ing. In this tournament, all
fished despite towering seas
and winds that at one point
would have made Ella hurry
away in shame. Only one, the
Tidewater Anglers from Nor
folk, gave up after the first
day.
The storm began as a north
easter the night before the
tournament with sheets of
cold rain swept in from the
sea by biting winds. Sodden
groups gathered at the Hat
teras school for the drawing
that would allot the teams
their positions.
The beach from Little Kin
nakeet to Cape Point and then
down to Hatteras Inlet had
been staked off into 40 posi-
tons. Each team drew four,
Thus getting a different spot
for morning and afternoon
fishing during the two-day
competition.
Among the teams were the
Tri-State Anglers, composed Of
Oscar Ryder, captain, from
Alexandria; Fred Van Cleef of
Temple Hills, Md; Arthur E.
Britton of Alexandria, Adrian
Hughes Of Lutherville, Md;
Baker Troupe of Baltimore and
this writer.
Since no two surf fishing
places are alike, although the
beach may look much the
same to the layman. a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

puppy drum and three king
fish, all on strips of squid, to
give his team 26 points. The
balance Of "A scored that af-
ternoon were contributed by
Britton with a 19-inch sea
trout and a kingfiSh, and
Troupe with a kingfish.
That night the wind spun
around again to the northeast,
then switched back to the
northwest and by morning the
seas were still high and the
surf churning. To top it off,
we had drawn a position close
to Hatteras Inlet and the cur
rent was fairly racing along
the beach.
Six-ounce sinkers, maximum
allowed, were back on the
beach so seconds after they
were tossed out. Only Britton
was lucky enough to catch a
fish, an 11-inch king that
gave the team two points.
The closing afternoon posi-
ton was near the lighthouse
at Cape Point and not so bad
except that the fish wouldn't
cooperate, A founder, caught
by Ryder, was worth four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

share Of a teams success de-
pended on its luck In the draw
Added to this were the factors
of high seas. muddied surf and
adverse currents created by
the mounting storm.
The Tri-Staters were I'M
lucky to say the least. Our
first position was just to the
north of Cape Point, on a
morning that dawned with the
wind then blowing strongly out
of the northwest, the rain
ended and the sky giving
promise of clearing.
Difficulty was in a current
that ran along the beach;
what the engineers call littoral
transport, and we had trouble
holding bottom even with g.
ounce sinkers. With not a fish
caught, by quitting time we
were glad to hop back into
our beach buggies and head
for Position No. 2, this time
near the new inlet.
Here, although the surf was
muddy, conditions were much
better and on the outgoing
tide this writer was lucky
enough to catch one 3-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

awe-inSpiring, q small section
Of the beach was gone near
the new inlet and the tide
Tapped at the decking Of the
temporary" bridge across it.
Despite this, another Eastern
Shore angler, James, caught a
a 3812-pound channel bass,
which gave his team two Of
the four caught in the entire
tournament.
When final returns Of the
team competition trickled in,
there was a surprise. The Al
bemarle Anglers Club from
North Carolina had been
catching smaller fish than the
Virginians but more of them.
So, for taking the most fish
they got an extra IS points
and the Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club trophy plus 10-karat gold
medals for each member. The
Virginians and third-place
Merchantville Fishing Club
from New Jersey had to be
content with lesser prizes.
Although it was we'll under
stood in the rules, somehow
the Virginians just didn't
think it quite fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
HUNTING
AirSurvey
Shows Boy
Ducks Down

Inc DUCK hunting season |
opened at noon today in
Maryland and begins at noon
tomorrow in Virginia and from
aerial surveys made by Fish
and Wildlife, "the best hunt
ing by far will be for geese"
Joseph B. Withers, Fish and
Wildlife's chief enforcement
agent on the Eastern Shore,
ventured this opinion after
flights over the Chesapeake
area. He reported q bad
shortage" of ducks, far fewer
than at this time last year.
On the other hand, he saw
more geese and from the good
hunting that prevailed last
season, prospects are excellent.
Fortunately, most numer-
GUS among the ducks were
scaup or blackheads, a bonus
bird this season.
There also were some can
vasbacks, Withers added, but
almost no redheads and scant
numbers Of goldeneyes and
buffleheads. Black ducks were
in about the same numbers as
last year but mallardS were
down a little and pintails
scarce.
Maryland's duck season will |
extend through December %
while goose hunting will con-
tinue through January 7. The
Virginia seasons open and
close a day later.
Extra Scaup Allowed
The goose limit is the same
as last year, two a day with
four in possession except for
snow geese, which are fully
protected. AS for ducks, the
limit also is two and four with
several exceptions.
First, redheads and canvas
backs are again fully protected,
Second, the daily bag may not
include more than one hooded
merganser. two wood ducks
and two mallard or black
ducks, singly or in the aggre-
gate of both kinds. In addi-
ton, two scaup are allowed as
bonus ducks.
Big trouble will be in identi-
flying the ducks. Fish and
Wildlife and the States of
Maryland and Virginia have
been warning that it is diff
ficult to differentiate between
scaup and ringneck ducks,
which on the wing stumps
even experts. It is also hard
to distinguish between a fe-
male redhead and the scaup.
Meanwhile, some hunters
have been receiving envelopes
them to send Fish and
Wildlife wings from their duck
kills. These are valuable in re-
search conducted at the agen-
cy's Patuxent wildlife center.
The research, Fish and Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BOATS-MARINE

EVINRUDE -10-hp. sport twin out
board, 6-gal. gas tank and hose. used
20 hrs; cost $500; sac, S175. Call
after 8 PM, 646-573s, waldorf. Md
SAIL, 21-ft, FIG. catamaran, like NEW,
with trailer. Asking $1,995. SO. D.
ITO.
FALL BARGAIN-Trojan 81 1T. cruiser,
fullye equip, 50-h.p. johnson, trailer
$1,000. Free winter STORAGE. 63S-1713
after 8 pm.
HOMELITE 4-cycle 55-h.p. cupboard
= motor, 1868. Free on-the- water demo.
this Sum-, IA pm, at Jim Hammond s
Pier, Cape Lockhaven. Follow Rte. PA
Central ave.). 2 miles past Rte. .
intersection. turn left at Gulf station,
follow signs to water. MARYLAND
MARINE, RE. 6-2S00.
lift. 1860 Glaspar, 35-h.p. Johnson,
fully equip. Trailer. Everything in
good cond. $3.50. WA. 7-4338.
CLOSEOUT SALE
All-new go Evinrude motors, Lonestar
boats, access, reduced 309s. Sorry.
trailers sold out. Call now, MARY
LAND MARINE. Suitland, RE. 6-2S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

life says, has three basic OBJ
jectives. These are to deter
mine the age, sex and species
composition Of the hunter kill
In the age composition and
sex, researchers can find an
index to the productivity OF
the, duck population. This has
been found to be more reliable
than the aerial surveys con-
Quoted on the bree ding
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
24-POunder Taken

the fish were breaking every
where" over the Chinese Mud
at the mouth of the Patuxent
and along the bay shore above
Cove Point. Most of the fish
were pan-sized but some ran
9 to 10 pounds and he brought
in one buster that weighed
MA.
One Wednesday, the schools
were found again over the Chi
nese Mud and a halliday trip
produced SO, three of which
weighed Z to II pounds. They
were hitting mostly on top
lines; that is, nylon with only
a 2-ounce weight.
Fishing Good off Choptank
Boats out Of Chesapeake
Beach have been finding good
fishing in the mouth of tn
Choptank, on the Stone Rock
and tGooSes. One yesterday
brought in 1873 rock that
weighed up to 7 pounds, al
though the majority scaled 8
or 4. These were caught near
Falls Channel below the Clay
Banks. Last Sunday, large
schools were breaking from the
black can buoy to Breezy Point.
Shippers out of Deale also tell
of plenty of fish in midday,
although trolling has been bet
ter at the GooSes.
Not too much is doing above
the Bay Bridge, but some fish
have been caught trolling deep.
A few taken near the mud
dumps at the bridge weighed
4 to 6 pounds.
Fresh water streams are high
and roilly from the recent
rains and conditions are poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

(AH Eastern Standard)
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC
Nov. 10 Nov IL Nov. IL
I'M ssalss 7ssSS sss Sis ,SSS$$ iiSS35 fiisss
points Key 5dss sSd minutes ps Chain Bridge
Gs sS sSg. Bay, Il fn
Breton Bay Bakston B06R Marshall
Soonial Beach Quantico
Dahlsn 61a Rock Point (Cobb
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
AN 5 SIC s:ssff s:ssSS s1s SSS{ SIG 1SSH4S
For points listed below deduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
FISHING
FISHING
TroIIers Find
Big Rockfish
oking Buits

This is the season that as
old fishermen always say, sep
arates the men from the BOYS, /"
but If you want rockfish, this
Is the time for it.
The cool weather apparently
has chased the blues out of
Chesapeake Bay but rockfishing
has picked up rapidly. From
Point Lookout comes word of
acres of fish" breaking be-
tween Point Lookout and
Smiths Point. Capt. Louis
Bean, from Smiths Creek, had
a boat out Tuesday tn a t
brought in 81 weighing from
keeper size to 8 pounds.
Trolling also is good off
Solomons and up the bay at
least as far as the Bay Bridge
Although the weather has been
rugged at times during the
last week, it was calm on Sun
day and catches off Solomons
are said to have run from 300
I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

points listed below deduct from table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

top: bIock-dyed broodtoiI proeessed lamb
with dyed black mink collar. Underpriced
at $2os
bottom: block-dyed Persian lamb iocket COL
lored with mink and Underpriced at $24S
in brown-dyed Persian, $3o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
70 Record
Has MUSTANGS
Close 10 Title

Bladensburg High School is
running far out in front in
the basketball race in the Prince
Georges County League with
a TO record and with only two
games remaining is almost as
sured of the championship.
The Mustangs won No. 7
yesterday in a 80 = SO romp
over Northwestern, their high
est point total of the season.
High Point defeated Oxon
Hill, 53-37, and DuVal
trOunced Suitland, 71-58, in
other league games yester-
day.
In one other game in
vOlving Maryland schools,
FairmOnt Heights won over
Central, 71-60.
Four players hit in double
figures for BladenSburg with
Junior Dave Buckley's 20 points
high. Top scorer for the game
was Terry Davis of the Wild
cats with % points.
1t was a foul-marred game
with Bladensburg making 80 OF
43 attempts and Northwestern
10 of %.
HIGH POINT-OXON HILL
The Eagles brought their over.
all record to 9-5 and So ir
league play with their victory
over the Clippers. Bill Thax.
toms % points was high fol
the winners.
DuVAL-SUITLAND - Frank
Beall was just about the whole
show for DuVal, getting 81
points and pulling down 80 re-
bounds.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS-CEN.
TRIAL - Fairmont Heights, be-
hind at halftime, 27-25, out
scored Central 24-1O, in the
third period to pick up its
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
NAME CHANGED
FOR SKI MEET

CHAMONIX, France, Feb. 6
(AP).-The world ski cham
pionshipS, scheduled to open an
eight-day run here Saturday,
instead will be known as the
World Games of the Interna-
tional Ski Federation.
The change in title was an
nounced yesterday after the
world championships were can
celed because of the refusal of
the Allied Travel Office to issue
travel permits to the East Ger
man team.
East Germans are banned
from travel in the West under
the general NATO policy.
The powerful Austrian team
definitely will compete and
both the United States and
Canadian teams also will
compete.
THE best skiers will be here, "
said United States Coach Bob
Beattie of the University of
Colorado. 1T will still be the
championship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Palmer Moves
Into 4th Amonq
Money Winners

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 6 (AP) i.
Arnold Palmer has crashed
the Professional Golf Associa-
tons list of top money winners
as a result of his victory in
the Palm Springs Classic last
week end.
The $500 first-prize money
boosted Palmer's 1862 winnings
to $7,125 and moved him into
fourth place among the top 10.
Gene Littler not only held
onto first place, but increased
his lead with his tie for second
place in the Palm Springs tour
ney. The $4,000 check boosted
his winnings to $14,050.
Phil Rodgers picked up only
$525 at Palm Springs to make
his second-place money-win-
ming total $10,225. Tommy ia
cobs in third place has won
$7,674.
After Palmer came Doug Ford,
$6,646; Jay Hebert, 1896; Joe
Campbell, $5,151; Don January,
$4,862; Bob Goalby, $4,825 and
George Knudson, SAITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

en- a scare by Fordham, which
had lost five of its last six
and has an overall record of
6-8.
While its tournament chanc-
es appear slim, they are not
hopeless. They could take a
sharp turn upward with a pair
of wins this week.
One of the East's top teams
until rocked by last seasons
point = shaving scandals, st.
Joseph's defeated Xavier of
Ohio Friday raising its sea-
sons record to 1915. 1t also
holds impressive wins over
Temple and Wake Forest.
Boston College broke the
nine-game winning streak of
Holy Cross with an 82-77 ver-
dict Saturday. Thus it's easy
to see the vacation is over.
Although Georgetown didn't
play st. Joseph's last year,
OKeefe has an idea Of what to
expect. While the players en-
joyed a night of in New York
Friday, the second-year pilot
went on a scouting mission to
Philadelphia and witnessed st.
Joseph's win over Xavier.
He said that st. Joe has good
overall height and he was i'm
pressed by Bob Lynham, Tom
my Wynne and George Dickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
x-Roys Negative
On Thorn's Foot

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Feb. 6 (AP).-West Virginia
University basketball fans got
good news yesterday. X-rays
of Rod Thorn's injured foot
were negative.
Thorn injured the foot in the
William & Mary game 10 days
ago and rehurt it in the Wake
Forest game at Charleston jan
uary 81. He sat out the North
Carolina State game last Sat-
urday.
DR.. J. w. Hessen, team ply
sician, said the foot still was
sore although the X-rays re-
vealed no damage to any bones.
Thorn joined the team in a
light workout yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Cousy to Decide
After Season on
Next Years Plans

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6 (AP). -
Bob Cousy has given some
thought to retiring but plans no
decision until after the current
National Basketball Association
season.
The 12-year backcourt vet
eran of the world champion
Boston Celtics yesterday an
swered questions concerning a
recent story from Baltimore on
the retirement subject.
Its getting a little tougher
to play" Cousy said.
Eyes, I've been entertaining
t h lights about retirement.
However, I often see things diff
ferently after I've had time to
rest up following a season.
I'm in no position at this
time to say if I'll play next year
or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Stogg in Hospital
With Hurt Knee.
Condition Okuy

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. 6
(AP) Amos Alonzo Stage, 80,
the grand old man of the
American sports world, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
today at Cameron Hospital
here.
The great football coach, a
legend in his own lifetime, is in
the hospital because of a knee
ailment.
His physician stressed that
Stagg was not in serious con-
dition but he pointed out that
at his advanced age any all
ment could be serious.
Stage will be 100 years old
August Is.
Stages son, DR.. Paul Stagg,
is chairman of the department
of physical education and ath-
letics at University of the Pa
'cific here.
His knee is quite inflamed,'
DR.. Stagg said, who added il
was a recurrence of knee trou-
BILE that began last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

as Georgetown won its 18th
game, a 1912 verdict over Ford
ham. The Hoyas hav lost four
Tomorrow Georgetown meets
st. Joseph's in Philadelphia
Palestra, then Saturday journ-
eys to Boston College.
This is a different type team
from the one that carried the
Hoyas to their first winning
record in five years last sea-
son by posting an lilo log.
Cliques that characterized
that squad have been dissi-
pated, a development for which
one player gives Coach Tom
O'Keefe credit.
O'Keefe would also like some
credit for leading Georgetown
into a post-season tournament
but after this past week end it
doesn't seem likely. The Hoyas
were. taken into overtime before
beating Fairleigh Dickinson
hardly one of the powers of
the East, BAIT, then were CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

used to shudder when his clubs
met a team which used the
zone defense but now he rel
ishes the idea.
I'VE have little trouble with
the zone because of our Scor-
ing balance" Bohne points out.
Jim Fowler, John Fantone and
Mike O'Brien are the leading
scorers, but occasionally get
help from John Ward and Jer-
ry Wargo, the other two start
erS.
Fowler and Fantone, both
seniors, are averaging 14.5 and
IA points, respectively, per
game. O'Brien, a 6-foot-1 soph-
omore, is scoring at a 13-point
clip. Ward, 6-3 junior, is the
leading rebounder.
Bohne is coaching basket
ball this season for the first
time since 1854. He left st.
Anthony's then but returned
as football coach and athletic
director in 1860.
st. Anthony's has fallen on
good times recently. Last years
baseball team had a 1911 rec
ord under Coach John Jankow-
ski, jr., without a senior on the
team. The football team was
Adj and now basketball is
producing another winner.
The TONES, who had an IL
II mark last year, are point
ing for the Priory Tournament
and a berth in the Knights of
Columbus tourney for smaller
Catholic schools at Cumber-
land March 1925.
y n u II
! Mickey Herbert, a junior at
Suitland, has been named
Prince Georges County's boy
of the year" by the Prince
Georges County Boys Club. He
was selected on the basis of
athletic ability, leadership and
scholastic standing.
Young Herbert, II, is vice
president of the student coun-
Gil at Suitland and is a men,
Der of the varsity soccer, bas-
ketball and baseball teams. He
has been an active member of
the District Heights Boys Club
for eight years.
\ \ Il 4
James Monroe School OF
Fredericksburg already has
clinched one of the automatic
berths in the Virginia Group
LIB, basketball tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
NOT A ONE-MAN TEAM
NOT a ONE-WAN TEAM
Togetherness' Helps Georgetown
Toward Best Record in Years

Basketball coaches, like mar
riage counsellors, like to preach
"togetherness." But it is a little
strange to hear the same theme
echoed by one of Georgetown's
players.
This is a mature team" Bob
Sharpenter said as he bent his
6 feet Z inches into a lounge
chair.
Nobody has the idea that if
he doesn't score, the team won't
win. Not when a man can come
off the bench and score %
points for you"
Sharpenter was referring to
Dan Slatterys performance
against Georg. Washington two
weeks ago, but it also could
take in Chuck Devlin Satur-
day.
Devlin, a 6-foot-5 inch soph-
omore starting his first game in
Hoya spangles, held highly
rated Jimmy Manhardt to 6
points in the first 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Russians Claim
Indoor Records

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Russia yesterday claimed a
world indoor record for Oleg
Fedoseyev in the hop, step and
jump and record-tying per-
Torrance by Lyudmila Motina
in the 60-meter dash.
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, said Fedoseyev cleared
So feet 1914 inches, surprising
his own record by 6h inches,
in a meet in Leningrad which
ended yesterday. Tass said Miss
Motina sprinted the go in TO
seconds to equal the world
mark set by Australian Olym-
plan Betty Cuthbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bladensburg, 92; Northwestern, so.
DuVal, II; Suitland, SO.
FairmOnt Heights, II; Central, go.
High Point, 50; Ox0n Hill, 81.
Quantico Post, Al; Neale, "A.
GAMES TODAY
Western VS.. Coolidge at Mckinley, $3.50
Wilson VS., Card0Za at Mckinley, 4:3O
Dunbar at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Mckinley at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Anacostia
Spirgarn at Ballou, $3.50.
st. Emma at O'Connell, 8.
High Point at st. Johns, $3.50,
Anacostia at Carroll, $3.50.
Mackin at Good Counsel, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Priory, $3.50.
Bulls School at Peary, $3.50.
Bulls Prep at Maryland Frosh, 6:I5.
Friends at GEORGETOWN Prep, $3.50.
LandOn at st. Stephens, 3:3O.
CHARLOTTE Hall at Le0nardtown, 8.
DuVal at Surrattsville, ..
Bladensburg at N0rthwoOI, 2:3O.
PUolasville at Gaithershurg, 3:i5.
Wheaton at Northwestern, 9:3O.
Calvert County az Ryken, 4.
Gwynn Park at La Plata, 3.
SRsSceT at Laurel, .
Douglas Md at Cedar Knoll, ..
Hoffman Boston at w. c. Taylor, 8.
Douglas tVa.) at Parker Gray. $50.
Herndon at Garfield. !,
NOkesville at George Mason, 8.
Luther Jackson at Carver. 1870.
GAMES TOMORROW
st. Adams at Episcopal, 4.
Suitland at 0xon Hill, g
Great Mills At Lackey, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Final Plans
Readied for
Hockey Meet

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 6 (AP World ice hockey
officials said today the final.
official schedule of events for
the world tournament in Colo
RADIO will be released by the
first of next week.
"The tournament will 60 as
scheduled" said Robert LeBel
of Montreal, president of the
International Ice Hockey Fed
Grafton, and Thayer Tut of
Colorado Springs, chairman of
the organization committee.
Others comforting here are
Walter Brown, vice president
of the North American Council,
and Tom Lockhart, president
of the American Hockey AS
ISOLATION.
LeBel said he would like the
East German team to compete,
but If they can't, we will go
along with the tournament as
planned.
The tournament is set for
Colorado Springs and Denver
March 7-18.
The East German team has
been denied a travel permit
from the Allied Travel Agency
in West Berlin.
1--WE have read many stories
where the Czechoslovakians and
Russians are demanding a
change Of site." LeBel and Tut
said. This is an impossibility,
not only because it takes at
least a year to organize an
event like this, but also because
there is no real reason to make
the switch.
eve have written commit
ments from all the countries in
doubt. We expect them to meet
these commitments"
LeBel said he anticipated lit
| tie change in schedule and not
too much opposition from Iron
Curtain countries.
Nineteen teams will compete
if the East Germans finally OBJ
tain travel permits.