davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Terps Retain
Title in ACC
Mat Tourney

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar.
(AP) IN aryland easily re.
tanned its title today in the
finals of the Atlantic Coast
Conference wrestling cham
pionship. Only one Terp wrest-
Ter lost. while eight others wor
in the divisions.
Maryland closed out with
los team points. North Caro-
lima had 81. Virginia AZ, N. C.
State 81 and Duke ID.
Pat Varre of Maryland, cham
pion in the 147-pound class, re-
ceived the outstanding wrestler
award.
Harry Lake of Virginia gained
a 20 decision over Bill Rishell
of Maryland in the 191-pound
class.
115-pound class - Dick Maynard,
decisioned Siea Louis Arthar, North Caro-
I2s-pound class = Rom Maunder
North Carolina, So.
l30-pound class - sam Bossert
Maryland, decisioned Peter Gilchrist
North Carolina. SO.
137-pound class - Fred Sentner
Maryland, pinned Jeff Hyde. Virginia
in ; minutes, 4S seconds.
:. 147-pound class-Pat varre, Mary
land, decisioned Tom Grant, North
Carolina, 80.
157-pound class - Gene KERN,
Maryland. pinned Dick Blackman
North Carolina, in minutes, 26
167-pound class Dick Guidi, Mary
land. pinned Owen Simmons, N. C.
State, in 40 seconds.
177-pound class--Marshall Dauber-
man man; Maryland decisioned Ted Mallen.
191 pound class-Harry Lake, Vir-
ginia' ,decisioned Bill Rishell, Mary
Heavyweight-Bin Sullivan, N. C.
state, decisioned Gordon Appel, North
Carolina, S-6.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

There was Jack Hagerty
minding his own business
which was playing a good
brand Of halfback and safety
for the New York Giants-and
thinking about his future in
the brokerage business when
Georgetown University disrupt
ed his plans.
1t was a sudden turn OF
events. Good college football
coaching Jobs don't usually
pop up in mid-season. But the
Hoyas were having a rough
time of it in 1882 and Head
Coach Tommy Mills quit. Hag-
erty was named emergency
coach two days before the game
with rough West Virginia, and
he's been on the Hilltop ever
since, serving until 1949 as
head football coach and ever
since as athletic director.
Hagerty was a natural choice
for Georgetown. He had been
one of its greatest stars 1929
81 and was a highly respected
name in pro ranks.
Wasn't Looking for Job
"The offer came as a shock
to me-" Jack said the other
day. "The job was mine if I
wanted it, but I had to let them
know right away. I said I
couldn't see changing horses
in midstream.
II wasn't looking for a coach
Evening star., 1962-03-04
British Skipper
Wins 1st Heat in
World Sail Event

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. 3 (AP).-Stuart Jardine,
a captain in her British Maj
esty's royal engineers, borrowed
an Irish boat owned by an
American today and won the
first heat of the Flying Dutch
man world sailing champion
ship.
Jardine turned the first
marker 18th in the pac kof 19
boats, but edged his way
through the leaders to cross the
finish line by a 15O-foot mar
gin.
Winds blowing out of a lead
en- sky over the 10-mile Olympic
course in Tampa Bay were
clocked at S to 10 miles an
hour, less than desirable for the
best showing of these craft.
Hans Foch of Denmark, 1860
Olympic silver medal winner,
crossed the finish line second.
Rolly Tasker of Australia pulled
across third, with Canada's
Pierre Des Jardine close be-
hind.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
100000 I rout to Be Planted
For Anglers in Virginia
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, d. C., Moreh 4, 1862

staggered paintings in both
Maryland and Virginia have
been very successful. So has
Virginia's fish for fun" ex-
pertinent in cooperation with
the National Park Service
whereby portions of the Rapi-
dan and Staunton Rivers in
Shenandoah National Park
were stocked with large fish
which must be returned to the
water when caught.
AS usual, rainbow and brook
trout will be the mainStay Of
the States stocking program.
Plans call for 337,645 to be
planted prior to opening day,
followed by l93,535 in May and
$500 in June.
At the same time, the Ma
tional Forest Service plans to
plant 44,500 trout prior to open
ing day on Jefferson National
Forest, followed by 10000 in
May and 13,400 in June.
George Washington Nation
al Forest is scheduled to receive
50,400 trout before the season,
Evening star., 1962-03-04

uralized Marylander who has
won recognition in sports.
Baseball players honored in
clude the late Babe Ruth, Lefty
Grove, Jimmy Foxx, Home Run
Baker, Fritz Maisel, Charlie
Keller and Bozie Berger.
Curley Byrd, an all-around
athlete in his prime and for
mer football coach and later
president of the University of
Maryland, also is a member.
The Hall of Fame plaques
will continue to be on exhibit
ton at their present site in the
university's Cole Field House,
but eventually a permanent
site will be designated for them
here.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BY the Associated Press

What is scheduled as the
worlds hockey championship
starting Wednesday at Colo
RADIO Springs is now a verbal
skirmish between the State De-
partment and Ceteka, the Of
ficial Czechoslovakian news
agency.
The State Department con-
firmed rumors that popped up
yesterday that the Czech team
which previously had with
drawn from the meet, had
made a last-minute applica-
tion for visaS at Prague. The
departments press officer said
the requests would be granted
He added that one member
of the Czech party, identified
in Prague as Miroslav Subrt
would precede the team so that
he could attend the Tuesday
meeting of the International
Ice Hockey Federation, also in
Colorado Springs.
But Ceteka countered that
only Subrt, an official of both
the Czech and international
hockey organizations, had ap-
piled for a visa.
Instead of going to the United
States, the Czech team is leav-
ing tomorrow for an exhibition
series with the Russian team
Ceteka said.
The teams from Czechosla-
vakia, Russia, Yugoslavia and
Romania pulled out of the
world championships when the
NATO Travel Bureau in Berlin
refused permits to the East
German team. East Germans,
generally, have been denied
these permits since Russia built
the wall through the former
German capital.
Tass, the Russian news agen-
cy in Moscow, said the rumors
originated in Washington and
that they were "a clumsy eff
fort" on the part of United
States and IIHF officials to put
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Houghton, ut will rank with
the best in the country"
This sweetness and light
didn't prevail too many months
ago when It appeared the club
might close its doors. But now
that a stock splitting plan has
been arranged whereby each
member owns a share, every
thing has been righted.
Sonny Mothershead, the hard
working club president, was
enthusing over the renovation
plans the other night. They
call for a new, ultra modern
dining room, new golf shop,
swimming pool, additional lock-
er room space and new mems
grill.
Additional parking space
should boost the amount OF
automobile accommodations
well past 1000, although not
all of it will be paved. A new
terrace also will be constructed
across the back Of the club.
Houghton says there are no
present plans for altering of
the golf course, which he
thinks needs none, anyway.
when the Nations top pros
break 10 only three times un-
der perfect weather condi-
tions, why change the course
around?" Al questions, reflect
back to the National Celebrities
tournament there in 1852
"I'll admit Ed Furgol had So
one time, but that was from the
short tees and after we delib-
erately made the course play
easy"
Mothershead and several
other influential members are
confident their acreage will be
the scene of a major National
tournament again, perhaps
within five years.
ST think we could have got
ten the CARING Open last year, y
Houghton said, "if we had
completed our improvement
program and Strengthened out
the financial situation. But
now we'll be ready for any
thing by about July"
Prince Georges is one of only
two area courses developed by
Donald Ross, one of the Ma
tion'S more famous golf course
architects. The other was the
old Indian Spring layout.
y y
NOTES Congressman Jack
Evening star., 1962-03-04
TURNING POINT OF A CAREER
neutrality-suspicious.

The Hoyas haven't regretted
it, either. 1t must be remem-
bered that 80 years ago George
town was a big name in col
lege football, but that the team
was on the skids. Hagerty ap-
piled the brakes. From a 1-6-1
season in 1888, the Hoyas
climbed to 4-3-1 in 1884 to a
perfect 800 season in 1898.
They compiled a 23-1-1 record
in the 1938-40 seasons and cli-
NAKED that golden era with a
trip to the Orange Bowl, los
ing to Mississippi, lat.
Bowl Game Anti Climax
Actually the Orange Bowl
game was anti-climactic. All
the suspense of a play authored
by Agatha Christie and directed
by Alfred Hitchcock already
had been packed into the next
to-last regular game of 1910.
That was the historic struggle
between Georgetown and Bos-
ton College, the Eagles VIM
ming, with the aid of an in
territorial safety In the last
seconds, 1918. The late Grant
land Rice put this on his list
of the 10 greatest games ever
played.
That was a long time ago.
The Hoyas don't have football
these days. And Hagerty long
since has forgotten about the
brokerage business. He doesn't
even own stock. His chief in
vestments are a wife, a daugh-
ter and three granddaughters.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
81 by Knudson
Shares Lead in
Puerto Rico Open

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. 3 P).-George Knudson
Of Toronto came from four
strokes off the pace and swept
into "a share of the lead today
after three rounds of the $10,-
900 Puerto Rico Open golf
tournament.
The young Canadian pro shot
a four-under-par 81. which he
called the best round he'd ever
put together, and tied for first
with Henry Williams of Fleet
wood, Pa. Each has a 209 total
after 81 holes.
They're two strokes up on
Don. Whit. Borrego Springs,
Calf; and Joe Moore, San An
tonic, Tex.
, Knudson was tied with six
Others for fifth going into to-
days play but parlayed his
sizzling round with the blow-up
Of Peter Hildrop, Mount Hope,
Ont, the leader after two
rounds, into a share of the top
spot.
Hildrop slipped to a rs and a
four-way tie for fifth at 213.
Knudson had brides on the
ninth, 18th, 14th and 10th holes
and was par on all others over
the 6,365-yard Berwind Coun-
try Club Course. Williams shot
a SO.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

More than 100000 trout up tc
10 inches long will be planted
IN Virginia streams this year
Something more than half OF
these fish will be stocked prior
TO the opening day of the sea-
son, April Z. but the remainder
will be held back for later dis
tribution to get away from the
boom then bust" fishing that
once prevailed.
At the same time, Bob Mar
Tin, the Game Commission S
Fish Division chief, announced
that stocking of brown trout
will be stepped up to further in
crease the fisherman's chances
Of all-season angling.
Most trout fishing in these
parts. except for some noun
tain streams that contain ma
ttves, Is on a put and take"
basis because the pools either
dry up or become too warm to
support trout in midsummer.
Thus, the recent programs of
Evening star., 1962-03-04

33,40o in May and 10000 II
June.
Ten per cent of the State
stocked fish will be 2-year-ol,
brooks and rainbows, Martin
said, which should run from
10 to 16 inches long. These viii
be mixed with all shipments in,
stead of being stocked only IL
the larger streams as was oon,
last season.
Production of brooks is beins
reduced gradually, although
more than 10000 are sched.
uled to be stocked by the State
Brook trout are a very de-
sirable fish," Martin explained
"but as a stocked species they
don't have the advantages OF
Others"
Studies have shown that
brook trout are easily caught
and after the first few days ot
the season, few remain. "Rain.
bows are much better" Martin
added, land our experiments
with browns so far indicate they
may provided fishing into the
early fall"
Biologists feel the improved
carry-over of the browns will
result in more large fish the
following season. Last year
stocking was limited to the
larger streams because only
23,275 were available from Fed
eral hatcheries. This year, the
stocking will include selected
small streams if enough are
available.
So hatchery production can
be geared to meet the demands
for different species, trout must
be ordered from Federal hatch
ries two years in advance, Mar
tin explained. Virginia's first
scheduled shipment of browns
will be ready in 1868, so until
then the State will have to
take whatever surplus is avail
able.
1--WE expect to stock up to
10000 of these fish this year,
depending upon how many we
get," Martin added, "as part of
the three-year study to see how
brown trout will fit into Vir-
ginia's program. The result so
far are encouraging.
"The Game Commission is
trying to offer Virginia anglers
a balanced fishing program. All
of the money received by the
Fish Division from trout license
sales is plowed back into trout
production. Economies at the
hatcheries in recent years have
reduced the cost of producing
year-old trout to about 80
cests. These savings, coupled
with the additional revenue
from the recent license fee in
crease, have helped to get the
trout program on a solid finan-
cial basis"
Evening star., 1962-03-04


matte, the tension told. Miss
Camero's final ball failed to
come up to the pocket. It
struck the No. 3 stick for a
7-count.
The 297 enabled Ten Pin Col
iseum team to establish a
women's all-time area record
for q game with 1,056. Match
ing Miss Camera strike for
strike for a stretch was Mer-
cedes Flores, who contributed
a 256. Amy Scheidt tossed in
a 1876. Fran Colohan, so often
a powerhouse, this time pitched
a dud las, behind a 223. Keep
ing her company off the beam
was Eileen Skidmore, with a
1853.
Eileen was a leading figure
when Ten Pin Coliseum hung
up the previous record with a
l,O36 at Greenbelt this season
in the Women's Major Travel
ing League. On that occasion
her series was Til.
The previous top game was
279, rolled by Kay Null in the
Ten Pin Coliseum Singles
League last spring when she
totaled TAO for the highest
woman's series of the year in
the country.
Miss Camero's other games
were 1873 and 157 for a 642
which matched her previous
all-time high, attained a year
ago in the Women's Pioneer
League at Ten Pin Coliseum.
In the Coliseum Classic League
her average is about ITO.
y y
The Nations Capital TOO"
Club has just obtained its most
distinguished member, scoring
wise. He is Paul Hitler, 80, of
Ravena, Ohio. who recently
shot an 1923 series in the Street
sboro (Ohio) Classic League,
with games of 257, 267 and 299.
With no "700" Club in his
area, Hitler was granted per-
mission to Join here, and it was
like coming home. He went to
Ohio from Washington two
years ago. He bowled in several
leagues here, averaging in the
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Maryland Hall of Fame
Given Official RECOGNITION

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (spe.
ciaD The Maryland Athletic
Hall of Fame, founded by the
M Club six years ago, gained
official State recognition to-
day in a ceremony here.
A House resolution, intro
duced by Speaker Perry Will
kinSon, Democrat of Prince
Georges County, commending
the hall, was signed by Gov.
Tawes. Present at the cere-
mony was Joseph Deckman
former M Club president and
the guiding force behind the
halls foundation.
The Hall of Fame annually
honors three living and one
deceased native-born or nat
Evening star., 1962-03-04

middle 1905. To hold member
ship in the Nations Capital
"700" he must compete in at
least two of its events each sea-
son. At his initiation the club
will confer upon him a life
membership in the La Societe
de 800, tenpins' most exclusive
group.
Smugly interested in Hillier's
prodigious score was Carl Zost
who, with his son Herb, runs a
pro bowling shop. The elder
Zost drilled the ball Hitler
used. This reporter recalls that
it was zost also, who drilled
the ball rolled by Ton Trapp
when Trapp managed one of
the few 300s registered in this
sector and that Byron Hurst of
the zost Pro Shop team in
the Minor Travelling League
knocked out a 712 at Town
Center Bowl the first time he
used a ball drilled by his
sponsor.
i
Latest to qualify for the Ma
tion'S Capital "700" Club is
Ken Hill of Buddy's Garage in
the Wednesday Mixed League
at Ten Pin Plaza. Belying a 176
average, Hill clustered games
of 224, 243 and 234 for 7O1.
Subbing for Herb zost on
the Pentagon City team in the
Annandale Classic League, Matt
Bennie, pin buoy of the "70O"
Club, shot 212, 237 and 251 for
an even TOO. It was the 18th
700 for this generally esteemed
kegler.
y II Il
Duckpin stars Jimmy Dietsch
and Jacque Colson, who were
married yesterday at Georgia
Avenue Christian Church in
Wheaton. both topped 400 Fri
day night in the Pepsi Cola
mixed doubles at White Oak.
They'll honeymoon in Norfolk
where Jimmy goes for the Ma
tional All-Star title March 10
13.
Il X y
A record for the Army-Navy
Country Club Tenpin League
was born at Pentagon City
when Mrs. Mary Kadel, given
permission by her obstetrician
to bowl one more time, deliv-
cred a game of 217.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Westland and England's TONY
Duncan. respective Walker Cul
captains, will join Deane Be
man, ex-National Amateur It'll,
ist, at the speakers table fol
the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso.
cations annual dinner Friday
night at Columbia.
Deane will narrate the film
on the World Amateur cham.
pionship at Merton Cricket
Club in Philadelphia.
Court House members are
mourning the death of 53-year-
old Jimmy Duffy, ST., whose
son is the current club cham
pion. Jimmy, sr., died of a
heart attack recently at the
club.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, the areas famed best
ball duo, will test the Orange
brook Country Club layout in
Hollywood, Fla, March 20 in
the National Four Ball tourna-
ment. Brownell pleaded
with District Golf Association
members the other night tc
ban winter rules entirely be.
cause there's no rhyme or rea.
son to them"
Brooke Manor's team shoulc
be enhanced with the addition.
of Keith Bowie, Johnny Grubt
and Bill Dudley, all of whom
Joined the club recently. Keith
holds the club title at Prince
Georges and Grubb and Dudley
starred for the University Of
Maryland.
Frank Emmet, guiding light
of the District junior program
looks for Annandale High tc
do a lot of surprising in the
Northern Virginia Division
bracket of the Greater Wash.
ngton High School Golf League
Thirty-four schools are in the
schoolboy league.
A five-match program opens
the season March 80. The
junior schedule opens April %
with the schoolboy champion
ship at eight clubs.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
HockeyHoss|e Develops
Over Czechs' Request

the Czech team in a bad light.
Both Cetka and Tass said
the Czech team would live up
to the 1859 resolution of the
IIHF that if one country was
denied admission to the coun-
try holding the games that the
championship should be moved.
Teams from IA countries will
compete in the championships,
which end Sunday, March 18.
Canada and the United States,
the two favorites now that the
Czech and Russians have with
drawn, meet that day in the
final game of a round-robin
series.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

ing job. I was living in New
York and working in a brok-
erage office in the off-season
That's what I had planned to
do-work myself UP in the
brokerage business. I had ma
jored in business at George
town."
Hagerty took his problem to
Coach Steve owen of the
Giants. HE told me it was q
golden opportunity, and not te
pass it up. I took his advice
and I've never regretted it."
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Boys Seek Coaches

The Takoma Park Boys Club
will hold its monthly meeting
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Presbyterian Church, Maple
and Tulip avenues. The clut
Is seeking managers and
coaches for its various baseball
teams.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Wins Florida Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
3 (AP).-Steady- shooting Cliff
ford Ann Greed Of Alexandria
La, won the Florida East Coast
Women's Amateur golf tourna.
ment today over Sandra Spu.
zich Of Indianapolis, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

But for one slightly oflne shot, Fran the Ten
Pin Coliseum team would be the only Washing
ton tenpin history to own perfect game.
AS it B the 297 she rolled Friday night in the Ten Pin COL
iseum Classic League stands ame high for the
women
After II consecutive strikes the last explosive that
Evening star., 1962-03-04
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAvES

Anyone not wearing smile these days Prince Georges
Country Club is step three behind the times Beginning in
the next few days the old layout which span from
1S475l held four National tournaments will undergo
cling to the tune of about quarter million dollars
when it's completed" says its veteran head pro AL
Evening star., 1962-03-04
LARGE AND SMALL CRAFT
IInhnn ID AID 0..AI.L

- AL 1hAC1lNE BUYS
INQUIRE AT ROSE HAVEN MARINA
Rose Haven, Md. Alpine 7-2101
PAINTING AND REFINISHING-Let
US have your boat now and it will
be ready for early spring cruising
Take advantage Of our winter prices
many boats can be Accommodated in
DEALE MARINE SALES, Deale. Nd
UN. 7-2023.
BOATS WANTED-We are about sold
out Of used boats. II you have a good
inboard powered cab... cruiser we
invite you to list it for sale with US
at once DEALE MARINE SALES.
Deale, Md, UN. 7-2023.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16

%i>' ., : -. .. ; >.. ..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Surprise Her with "Converhble!". . Our
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Be give her the BIG gift bright and beautiful
vebe One she shine Chic Of toeo
becomes fitted block de veobe Aowesorden
the other and for the we'll eoordnoted ensemble there's black
umbrella with COY hood Block
reversible side bright blue horreuse oro print Sizes TO 49,
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Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought Use our A
Evening star., 1962-11-18
V USHERS IN
THANKSGIVING
ON WINGS
OF SONG
By FRANK JUDGE
LESS This House."

II q prayer lIldL Will DG
voiced in millions of Amer
ican homes Thursday as the nation
observes Thanksgiving.
Perry Como expresses it in song
Wednesday night as the climax of his
annual NBC Thanksgiving program.
Como, from the small Pennsylvania
city of Canonsburg himself, takes a
TV visit to the mythical town of Home
town, U.SA., for the theme of his
show.
1--WE don't realize what we've left
behind until it's too late," Mr.. C.
recalls.
Among the things he left behind was
a barbershop, where he used to toll.
II guess" Como admits, reflecting
on his own great success since those
days, 1--WE got lot to be thankful
for"
Como, who always puts extra effort
into all his renowned holiday shows,
says he is especially proud of this
weeks program.
1t is, however, only one of several
TV shows that play on the Thanksgiv-
ing theme.
Among the others are "The Bell
Telephone Hour" Pat Boone's special,
Milton Berle's visit to the ANDY
Williams Show'-all on NBC-and the
annual coverage of the Thanksgiving
Day parades in New York, Philadel-
phia and Detroit.
Like most of us, Como sticks close
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Macdonald Carey
Crooked Judge
On "Corruptors7

Macdonald Carey guest stars as
Probate Judge andrew Leroy in .
drama examining probate Laws and
TIE judiciary responsible Tor the
loss oE millions 81 dollars annually
from rlghtful heirs. on Target: The
CosfHgeors. Thursday It 9 OF
KFAR-TN. Channel 2
Il TIE Blind Goddess. news
man Paul Marine seeks to expose
the bandisry Of Judge Leroy. who
cashes in On the many estates left,
for varying reasons. without admin
istrators.
Marine finds that in probating
such estates. Leroy IS freely per-
mitted by law to take certain in
credible measures which invariably
leave the heirs with but a remnant
of the inheritances to which they
were originally entitled
Who. wonders. Marine. gets the
lions share?
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF Program highlights for
Thursday are:
OH, THOSE BELLS = = The
Were Brothers star as Herbie, Har-
.rv and Sylvia Bell, who move into
a house they have inadvertently
T purchased for their boss in an auc-
ton
FRONTIER. CIRCUS-7:30-Fifty
Chinese immigrants are held captive
slaves by sanctimonious tyrant.
TELL IT TO GRoUSHo-s:so-
A Minnesota mother of IS wants