davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
HODGE RULES

JUNEAU = us. District Judge
Walter Hodge has ruled there is in
sufficient evidence to substantiate
claim by group of Tlingit In
dams to tideland tract on the
Juneau waterfront on which a de-
veloper plans to erect a 36-unlt
apartment hotel.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
SEEK CARRIERS

Recommendations authorities
are continuing the search for car
riers of diphtheria who may be re-
sponsible for the flare UP of the
disease here for the second time in
year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
PLAN DOG RACE

KENAI = A two day sled dog
racing event, offering a purse of at
least $1,000 is to be pointly sponsored
on March 2 and 3 by Kenai and
Soldotna Races are to be run over
a course about IL miles in length
between the two towns.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
NO JETS. PLEASE

ANCHORAGE orty seven per-
sons stranded in Anchorage because
a kim Royal Dutch jetliner was
unable to get landing permission in
Japan were flown to Japan last
week in a. regular OCT propeller
type aircraft.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
TEBO FREED
KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - Arthur Dewey
Tebo, so, has been freed of a Mann
Act violation charge. us. Commits
sioner Richard LAUDER ruled that
the probable cause" was not estab-
lished during a four-hour prelimi-
nary hearing.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
BURGLARIZE KAY

ANCHORAGE-City police are in
vestigating burglary at the law Of
flee of Wendell Kay. Investigators
said a locked file cabinet was
broken open and ransacked, as was
the office, but nothing apparently
was taken.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

A recent important Alaska his
torical discovery is an alleged
diary of "Soapy" Smith in which
he notes that before turning
square guy and starting pea and
shell game he manufactured dog
hair and jute socks and sold them
for all wool.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

has denied that he has misused his
position as manager of the depart
ment of revenues Anchorage office
or that he has used a state car for
personal business.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
Shorty Wallace
Celebrates S0th

Hugh Shorty" Wallace, we'll
known retired pioneer teamster, had
his 89th birthday last week which
was celebrated with a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fleck.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
SEEK AIRPORT

JUNEAU - Companion pieces of
legislation have been introduced in
the House and Senate to turn over
control of the Anchorage Interna-
tional airport to the City of Anchor
age.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
Continued from Page -

AOQLIIueO from rage -
Gated close to rivers for water and
close to the Alaska Railroad for
hauling in equipment.
The report suggests that by 1880
three additional plants should be
constructed at Sutton and one more
plant constructed at Healy. The
cost of each of these plants would
be about $11,349,O00.
Area Development Plan
The Area Development Plan"
calls for construction of various
sizes of plants in the Fairbanks and
Anchorage areas with no transmits
sion hook-up between them. Under
these plans each area would pay
for their own plants.
The plan for the Fairbanks area,
calls for the construction of $4,000
XIV units in 1865, 1867, 1870, and
1876.
Parsons recommended, however,
that the cooperative Plan was by
far the cheapest in the long run,
and, by virtue of the transmission
line, could be extended to the site
of the Rampant Dam. Increased
savings would also be evident in
that since all the $4,000 XIV units
are identical, there could be a
common stockpile of spare parts
saving keeping a large number of
identical parts ON hand and elimin-
ating the ordering of little replaced
parts.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
rs LOBBYISTS

JUNEAU - Twenty-Five persons
are now listed as lobbyists in con-
nection with the current second ses-
sion of Alaska's Second State Legis-
lature, according to the Department
OF Administration which maintains
the register.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
ALASKA news IN Brief
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
cut the sum to $4,000 failed by a
vote of 80 to 8, but not before prac-
tlcally the entire House joined in a
rip-roaring debate.
Those joining Strandberg in sup
porting the reduction amendment
We're Reps Baker, Binkley, Donald
Harris, Kendall, Leonard, Pratt, and
Rhode, all Republicans.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DOROTHY ROSE BOYER,

MAURICE p. ADLER; M. B. ADLER:)
SARAH SALMON, WARREN BOR-)
DEN, ETA CHURCHEL, WALTER)
CHURCHEL. JR., LOLIDA SHOU-)
LAIN. EMMA LEE CHURCHILL
tHEIRS OR DEVISEES OF EMMA)
LYONS; VIM. +. LYONS; MARIE)
J. WILLIAMS; SALLY PEARL; ROSE
SCHULTZ; ALVIN LEON KAYE)
CHARLES I. HINCKLEY; ORA
BELL HINCKLEY; MIR. HUGH)
MATHESON; MRS. HUGH MATHE-)
SON; MRS. DAN SUTHERLAND. etl
al,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

DENIES MISUSE
ANCHORAGE Jefferson Barry,
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Harness Rucino
Opens Tonight at
New York Track

WESTBURY, N. Y, Mar. 20
(AP). - Roosevelt Raceway
opens its 23d season of harness
racing tonight with the two
division Equinox Pace high
lighting the first program.
Roosevelt'S spring meeting
will conclude May 10 after So
nights. The Raceway will re-
open August l for another ses-
sion lasting through September
20. The top feature of the first
meeting is the $150,000 Messen-
ger for 3-year-old PAGERS
May 10.
Tonight's Equinox will have
II PAGERS in each division
shooting for $7,100 in purses.
Winning Adios, winner of II of
Is starts last year, is favored
in the first division and Alix
Byrd is the early choice in the
second.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Justice Douglas
Denies Curbo Boil

Justice Douglas OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday denied
release on bail to frankie
Carlo, once the underworld
boss Of a widespread boxing
empire.
Carlo is in the Los Angeles
County Jail pending outcome
Of an appeal from his convic-
tion on extortion charges.
He is under a sentence of 25
years Imprisonment.
Douglas at the same time
granted release on $4,000 bail
to Joseph Sica of Los Angeles,
a Carlo lieutenant who was
convicted In the same case and
got 20 years in jail. Sica also
has appealed.
Douglas said in a statement
that after a lengthy study of
the Carlo case it was his re-
luctant conclusion there is a
substantial probability of dan
ger to witnesses, should the
(Carbo) be granted
bail"
In Carbo's case, the justice
said the bail must be denied
in the public interest.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

Physically, the second fight
in England was much easier
than the first one won here
which had a lot more body con-
tact. In England, I gave him a
lot Of motion of legs and arms
but.1 was so weak from the cold,
I didn't have a punch strong
enough to hurt him or hold him
off.
Il think Downes knows that
better than I do and hasn't been
too anxious to meet me again.
Remember, he hasn't made
a penny from either previous
fight. His money was tied up
on the fight here and the one
in England as well. Downes
isn't exactly coming over here
because he wants to.
Actually. I couldn't ask fol
a fighter who is better suited tc
my style. He keeps coming in
sticks hs head out there ano
that's the kind I like best"
If Pender beats Downes as he
says he intends, he'll be willing
to meet NBA Middleweight
Champ Gene Fullmer as early
as June to settle the disputed
crown. Fender said a fight with
Fullmer was almost made when
Paul signed for the big money
against Downes in England.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Season Starts
For ACC Mines
By the Associated Press

Clemson and North Carolina
State were to be the first At
lantic Coast Conference teams
to start baseball action. with
North Carolina State host to
Dartmouth and Clemson visit
ing Georgia today.
Bill Wilhelm, starting his
fifth year as coach at Glenn
son, has high hopes for a
squad packed with juniors and
Last year the Ii
gers were 6-8 in the conference
and 12-11 overall.
Wilhelm said his starter to-
day was to be Damon Vincent,
junior from Rockport, Ind,
who Wilhelm says has been
pitching super ball" in prac-
tice. AS a sophomore, Vincent
had S wins and 3 losses.
Wilhelm said his big hitters
this year should be Shortstop
Wilmo Lam and Outfielders
Johnny Jones, Joey Taylor and
Nicky Lomax, all juniors.
Georgia has already played
four games this season and
has won three and lost one,
N. c. State with a 1876 over
all record last year has seven
lettermen returning. In the
conference, the Wolfpack 8-5
last year.
Tomorrow, North Carolina
plays at Florida, South Caro-
lima at Georgia Southern, Dart
mouth at N. c. State and Kent
State is at Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Pender Claims Downes
Hesitoted at Remotch

BOSTON, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Paul Pender thinks Terry
Downes tried to hold onto the
middleweight title as long as
he could by putting off their
rematch until April 7 at the
Boston Garden.
"DoWnes has done a lot of
talking but not much action" ="
Pender said yesterday. "At first
he said he would not fight me
again. Now he finds he's got
no place else to go. think he
held off this long just to hold
onto the title"
Pender pointed out DowneS'
hesitation at fulfilling the re-
match clause for the coming
fight, saying it originally was
set for September %, ther
January.
DowneS lifted the middle
weight crown from Pender ir
London last summer. Pendel
retired after the 18th round
blaming a heavy cold for his
ineffective punches.
Pender is determined to win
back the championship in the
Boston fight. "I've got some
thing extra to fight for this
time" Paul said. AFTER all, ]
had the title in our two earlier
fights"
Evening star., 1962-03-20
AII-Opponent Team
Lists DiIIurd of AU

EASTON, Pa, Mar. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Al billiard of American
University. who led the Eagles
to an 84-72 victory over Lafay-
cite February 2, has been
chosen on Lafayette's all-oppo-
nent basketball team for the
1862 season.
Others on the 10-man squad
are Norm Brandt of Lehigh,
Nate Cloud of Delaware, Steve
Courtin of st. JoSeph's, Russ
Gordon and Earl Proctor of
Temple, AL Kaemmerlen of
Princeton, Bob McAteer of La
Sale, Don Peterson of Rutgers
and Ron Warner of Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
NicoIuus Silver
Still Choice for
Grand National

LONDON, Mar. 20 (AP),
(AP).-Nicolaus Silver. winner
of last years Grand National,
remained the favorite to win
the famed steeplechase again
when leading b6okies called the
odds at London's Victoria Club
last night.
NicolauS Silver was again
quoted at odds of 7 to l for
the race, scheduled for March
81 at Aintree. Frenchman's
Cove, quoted 10-1 a week ago,
was made second favorite at
1872.
The smaller odds offered
against Frenchman's Cove ap-
parently resulted from the
withdrawal of Pas Seul, one
of the big hopes for the race.
Other leading horses in the
betting were: Kerforo, Spring.
box, Superfine, 1911; Soften,
20-l; Vivant, 25-1; Duplicator
Kilmore, Taxidermist, Team
Spirit, Colledge Master, BAL;
MIR. What. Wyndurgh, 40-1.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

at $1,000. He also won with
Amesie Bang, $3.50 in the third,
and Coast to Coast, $500 in
the fifth.
All of this increased Gull
mone's number of wins for the
31-day-old meeting to % and
closed ground on Apprentice
Ronnie Ferraro. who leads the
session with "a victories.
Culmone Is no polished, Har-
ward student. but he has quieted
down since his days as a brash,
young toughie in the late
l940s. He wasn't long off the
boat when he got his break
from Trainer Tony Mazzeo.
Born in Sicily Culmone
landed in this country as a
teen-ager shortly after the
war. He couldn't speak much
English, but such is his deter
mination that he's self-taught
by now.
Anyway, Culmone found him
self in Atlantic City one day
when he heard some race re-
suits coming over a radio in a
pool hall.
Got a race track around
here somewheres?" he asked.
A man nodded.
Culmone took off, bumped
into Mazzeo, and was hired as
a stablehand. 1t wasn't long
after that Culmone was riding
and then booting home win
ners. In 1850, his apprentice
year. Culmone tied Willie Shoe
maker for most victories with
388.
He always has been the
brash, cocky type. He fears
no rider.
Eddie Arcaro? I'd like to
race against him some day."
Culmone said a long time ago.
when it gets tough, I'll make
him Jump Off"
4 = =
Calumet Farms in-and-out
Yorky definitely will not appear
in Saturdays Campbell Handi-
cap. Instead, Trainer Jimmy
Jones will go with his second
team, Beau Prince, who gets in
with 1T pounds.
This will be the third try for
Calumet in the Campbell and
Mrs. Gene Markey's runners
still haven't found the winners
circle. Four years ago, Iron
Liege turned in a poor race
despite 3-to-5 odds, finishing
next to last in a field of seven.
Two years ago the Jones'
Evening star., 1962-03-20

Levin, a 32-year-old Mary
land graduate-where he played
for Coach Bud Millikan-came
up with the understatement o.
the year following Saturday
nights final game: I'm a con-
servative coach"
But Levin deserves as much
credit for some of the things
he doesn't do during a game
as what he does. II usually
wait and let the kids iron out
tough situations by themselves.
They usually do" Levin said.
There was one sure way for
the Generals to get out of a
tight situation and that was
to give the ball to Ed Hum
mer, the magnificent 6-6 Jun
ior. Hummer can get two points
almost any time they are need
ed, and does.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Washington U. Hires
Aide at Kent Stute

KENT, Ohio, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Dave Puddington, backfield
coach of Kent State University
football squad for the last three
years, has been named head
coach at Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis, DR.. Carl Erick-
son, Kent State athletic direc-
tor. revealed today. He replaces
Lynn Hovland.
Puddington, 80, plans to be
in st. Louis in time to direct
the Washington University team
in spring drills next month. He
is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University, where he played
four years of football and bas-
ketball and was captain of the
1949 football team.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Players Named
For Shrine Game

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 20 (AP)
for the 11th annual
Shrine East-West basketball
game were announced today.
The nationally televised game
will be played here March 81.
WEST
=. Jerry Lucas, Mel NOVEL; and John
Haylicek, all of Ohio State; Billy Nc
Glll, Ut !; John Rudometkin. Southern
Mike Mike Wroblewski, Kansas State; JOHN
Windsor, Stanford; Del Ray Mounts
Texas Tech, and Cecil Epperley, Okla
homa State. Coach, Fred Taylor. Ohio
State.
Len Chappell, Wake Forest: Terry
Dischinger; Purdue: Chet walker,
Foley. Holy Cross; Gary Wheeler, Iowa
state; Bobby Rascoe, Western Ken.
tucky: Don Nelson, Iowa; Tom Kieffer.
81: Louis University and Stewart
5herrard, Army. Coach, George Hunter,
Army.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

trained On-and-On was made
a close second choice and fin
ished fourth.
So luck still isn't exactly
with Calumet in this feature.
Yorky's detection removes the
possibility Of q rematch with
Brae Burn Farms Jay Fox,
who took the Gulfstream Han
dicap via a disqualification last
Saturday.
. SHORT SPRINTS-Bowi
was losing its New York horse
players today with the Big A
opening. Yesterday, the
largest weekday turnout Of the
meeting. 10,097. wagered 1884,
718. Trainer Bernie Bond,
perennial Maryland leader,
broke a tie with his rival,
Frank Shenski, yesterday by
Saoollng Two winners, running
his total to 16 for the Bowie
session. No jockey ever has
ridden two winners in the
Campbell Handicap in eight
previous runnings, but Sam
Boulmetis. who won the Gold
Cup last Saturday with Daddy
R., will be trying for a Camp
bell repeat aboard Robert Leh-
mans Ambiopoise.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission is expected to announce
the Maryland minor track
dates later in the week. .
There is a strong possibility
that the Cumberland dates will
be transferred to Timonium on
the basis Of an emergency.
The attempt to move Cumber-
lands IL days to Timonium on
a permanent basis failed in the
Legislature.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

make up the washington La
crosse Club.
For some reason, possibly be-
cause there weren't enough sur
vivors, lacrosse never has quite
made the grade in Washington.
District youngsters grow up
with a mitt and baseball bat,
or golf club and tennis racquet.
In neighboring Baltimore they
are handed lacrosse sticks as
soon as they can toddle and
at the age Of 10 can discuss
the old Indian game with au-
thority.
It's not a pastime for panty
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Murdock's Curriers'
Win Club Title

The Potomac Curling Clubs
first season wound up last
night with a rink skipped by
James G. Murdock winning the
club championship, Us, over
Paul Magnuson's rink in the
playoff at College Park Skating
Club.
Other members of the win
ming rink were Lena Hryhor-
chuck of the Royal Canadian
Navy; 1t. Comdr. C. j. Scott
and John Holohan. Magnu-
sons teammates were Tom
Longard, Lou Claude and Art
Longard.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Brooks Suspended
For Ride on Yorky

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Jockey Steve Brooks. disquali-
field from first money of $72,-
800 in Saturdays Gulfstream
Handicap, was suspended yes
terday for 10 days.
Brooks was set down for care
less riding aboard Calumet
Farms Yorky in the Handicap
Yorky won the race by a neck
over Brae Burn Farms Jay Fox,
but was disqualified and placed
second for humping the place
horse at the 70-yard pole.
Brooks suspension begins to-
day and ends March 90.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

waists. Years ago Curley Byrd
used lacrosse In lieu Of spring
practice to keep Maryland's
football players in shape. It was
easy to identify devotees Of the
stick game. They had a bashed-
lin nose or missing ear.
%* =
One of Washington's prob
lens is a stabilized roster. Joe
Magurn, for example, was one
of the clubs most ardent sup
Iporters last year. This year he's
Iin. South America. The gentle
man who phones in a lacrosse
notice this week may be in Eu-
rope next. They come and 60,
like good attack men.
But If the club can keep its
current roster intact for the
next month or so the 1862 WLC
ten may have a commendable
record to hand down to its sue
cessors. It will be shooting for
a second straight victory Sat-
urday against the Charlottes-
vile, Va, Lacrosse Club, after
tracking up a 1879 decision over
Catonsville, Md, in its debut.
The match is scheduled for 2
pm. at Constitution avenue
and Ohio drive, NV.
I'VE had to come from be-
hind" reports Publicity Direc-
tor Paul Truntich. Bob Neff,
our goalie from Yale, was late
and they had us 9-8 before he
arrived. He shut them out the
rest of the way and Webb
Chamberlain got three goals
and Vardie Dyer another to put
us on top"
Vardie, an All-American at
Virginia four years ago, also
had three assists in the rally.
y u
You could almost call it the
Telephone Hour" or half
hour, when the WLC squad
trots on the field. Chamberlain,
Coach Tony Leigh, Dyer, Bob
Urquhart, Tom Kent and Trun-
itch work for the telephone
company and Spedden Hause,
jr.'s father is a division man
ager for same.
But the rest come from all
over, from all walks of life.
Who would suspect Tom Cole
man, Georgetown's freshman
basketball coach and former
Hoya court star, of being a
lacrosseman? He, Neff and
Charlie Flynn are studying law
at GU.
Jack Gillespie, Ben Parks
and Richard Post are in foreign
service departments for the
.USIA or State Department,
and Joel Jacobson is in another
branch of the Government.
Chuck Suhr and Johnny
Howard are school teachers,
Bob Becker represents Yale
and Towne Manufacturing Co.,
Ed Edel is in public relations
for the Association of Amer
ican Railroads and Bob Griest
lis a mechanical engineer.
Bill Spie is a stock broker,
Bill PliSSner is with the Federal
Aviation Agency and Larry
Nielsen with IBM. Dick FriSch,
Bill Cook and George Tyler are
in business, and Bill Ellis, Navy,
and Milt Lang, AL Munro and
Les Wiger, all Army men.
represent the military services.
4 y
There was a stock gag that
lacrosse players were trackmen
with their brains knocked out,
but you can't say that of this
group. Take last year, for ex-
ample, when they had to raise
funds for equipment. The boys
decided to have a rattle within
the club and its associates.
Urquhart sold the most tickets.
You know who won the prize?
Urquhart.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
OokIond Signs Aide

OAKLAND, Calf. Mar. 20
(AP). - Ollie Spencer, Z
year veteran in the National
Football League, signed yester-
day as offensive line coach for
the Oakland Raiders. Spencer
played five years with the De-
troit Lions and two with the
Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Harness Men Elect

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 20
(AP).-Walter j. Michael of
Bucyrus, Ohio, was reelected
president of the United States
Trotting Association yesterday
at the annual meeting. Kay R.
Ward. Bloomington, ILL.,, was
elected treasurer. All other Of
ficerS were reelected.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Coach Okuys Twist

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
20 (AP).-The twist got a vote
OF approval today from Sever
Toretti, football line coach at
Penn State. Toretti told the
National Football Clinic he
thinks the twist and other mod
ern dances help players to learn
to move around the football
field.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Racing Results
Bowie

ROSalba (Shuk) 1920 1910 IL. 80
Null and Void (McIvor) 1920 II. 10
Blue m Yellow Lee) 1910
Count Aumar, Little Laddie, Dark
Prince, Computer, Say Howdy. Skilli-
golee. Handy King. Solar Gain, Miss
Houston. Time, 1:12.
2d-$2, 800; mdn. 3-yr. fillies; 6 fur.
Urbane Miss (Ch'h) 500 400 $50
No Match (Bismonte) 1920 II S.2O
Hollins Gal (KOrte) 3.iO
Flamboo. Rustic Rose. Top Greek,
Rec Flame. Belle De Fer. Party Pink
Time, 1:l2H.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
At THE RACE TRACK
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

Jockey Joe Cumone isn't certain of mount in Saturdays
100000 Campbell Handicap at Bowie but he picked up
big paycheck anyway yesterday.
Culmone rode five hit winners circle
times including both ends of the daily double ($6280
Stars Last in the $3.50 This Way
Evening star., 1962-03-20

defending champion, would be
the team to beat and he began
looking for someone to do it.
I'm trying to find a team
that can beat DeMatha," Gus
announced last month. He
admitted that was a mighty big
chore and would be hard to
pull off.
Bob Dwyer, the former Car
roll coach now at Priory, who
is chairman of the tourney,
agreed that Gus had his work
cut out for him. But that's
the only way to go about it,"
Bob said. There's no use
bringing a bunch of teams in
here that DeMatha can easily
defeat"
Looking over the field of six
out-of-town teams, there is
every indication that Coupe
has accomplished his objective.
The strongest appears to be
LaSalle of New York. If De-
Matha gets to play LaSalle, it
will be Katy bar the door.
The New York champions
are big, even bigger than De-
Matha. The lineup reads g.
foot-812. 81, 6-5h, 6-1h and
Seven. Valentine Reid, the
biggest player, is the top star
and he's only a Junior.
There will We six nigh school
All-Americans in action in the
tournament. To qualify that
statement it is noted that the
All-American schooboys are Sc
lected by a national magazine
with the help of Sportswriters,
and there must be a couple of
hundred on the list.
John Austin and John Jones
OF DeMatha, Mark Zubor of
Chicago's Gordon Tech, Matt
Guokas of st. Joseph's of Phil
adelphia. Larry Szykowny of
Pittsburgh's North Catholic and
Reid all were named to the ALL
American squad.
Reid is the biggest player at
6-81a with Jones Ind Guohas
right behind at 6-6. George
town is hot on the trail of
Zubor (6-5H2) and Coach Tom
my O'Keefe will have plenty of
time to drool over the week
end.
Szykowny is the younger
brother of Iowa's Matt Szy-
kowny. Matt played quarter
back for the Hawkeyes last fall
after Wilburn' Hollis, the regu-
lar signal-caller, was injured.
He also worked up to a start
ing berth on the Iowa basket
ball squad.
Observers at the Virginia
Group LA basketball tourna-
ment over the week end called
WaShington-Lee of Arlington
the best basketball team in the
State in the last Is years.
1t was the Generals 10th trip
to the State playoffs and the
first time they came home with
the top prize. Coach Morris
Levin, who has been criticized
for his ball-control brand of
basketball, was up in the clouds
as fans crushed around him to
offer congratulations.
Levin could have lashed out
at his critics, but he didn't. He
let the three letter-perfect
games speak for themselves and
a professional orator couldn't
have given a better defense for
wills style Of play.