davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By CARL SELL
star STAFF Writer

Coach Jim DeMoss has blend
ed football and track into an
athletic powerhouse ct North
wood High School.
For DeMoss, it's been an
easy chore. He coaches both
teams. The Indians had a
powerful track squad last year
and currently sport a 80 rec
ord in football. with the cast
just about the same.
Seventeen of the 33 players
on the football squad also were
on the track team. Next spring
the ratio will be even bigger,
according to Coach DeMoSs.
Track and football work to-
gether," DeMoss claims. Track
gets the boys used to the self
sacrifice needed to insure good
condition during football sea-
son." DeMoss cites condition
as one of the Indians biggest
assets on the football field.
= =
Halfback Ken Chatham, who
has scored six touchdowns in
three games, threw the discus
and shot and ran the 220-yard
dash for the track team. He
has the rare combination Of
weight (190) and speed.
Halfbacks Bob Copeland and
Rick Gibson also are sprinters,
as is Quarterback Halfback
Jim Barley. The three Bell
brothers, Pete, Paul and Bruce,
also are trackmen.
Paul. a halfback, and Bruce.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Football and Track Blend at Northwood

eleven has beaten Edison, 21-6,
and George Mason, 14-0. Both
teams have shown surprising
finesse in their first season
and appear evenly matched.
If there was an award for
whoever has done the most
for football in the District,
Coach Biff Carter Of Phelps al
ready would be a shoo-in for
this years trophy.
Phelps victory over Eastern
last Friday ended the Ram
blers' stranglehold on the In
terhigh Leagues East Division
and put the league on a more
even keel. Except for Eastern,
the Interhigh race has been
evenly balanced for several
years.
Carter and his staff did a
tremendous job getting the
Phelps team up for Eastern,
especially after the Panthers
had dropped their first two
games.
Biff also showed he has a
good sense of humor. During
the game, a reporter suggested
that, with Phelps leading, it
was too bad it wasn't a night
game. Then Carter could switch
off the lights and go home.
Carter laughed his agree
ment. He waited a long time
to beat Eastern (seven years.
and it was worth every minute
of it.
&& &&
Squinch Goodwin, a sopho-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

more playing his first game.
turned in quite q performance
for Episcopal last Saturday in
the Maroon's 1877 victory over
Gonzaga. Squinch intercepted
four passes and made five
tackles from his safety position
.
Many football fans have
been puzzled by complaints
during a game about the CEN
ter moving the ball or his foot
Just before he is ready for the
snap. Such a movement is us
ually designed to cause the de-
fense to Jump offside. Ruling:
After the ball is ready for play
and before the snap, no ia e
start shall be made. This ap-
plies to all Of the offensive
teams liRe. The penalty is 5
yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

a guard. are twins, Paul ran the
100 and 220 while Bruce COM
peted in the 440 during the
track season. Pete. a year old
er than the twins. plays CEN
ter on the football team and
is a discus thrower for the
track squad.
Northwood never has won a
Montgomery County title or
even had q break-even season
in football. Apparently this is
the Indians year to possibly
accomplish both goals.
DeMoss agrees that the over
500 season is in sight, but
shys away from any talk about
a title. Remember, there's two
schools named Richard Mont
gomery and Wheaton which
have the same idea" DeMoSs
said. Il respect both of them. 1"
-
Woodson and Marshall, two
of Fairfax County's new high
schools, already have taken
some Of the attention away
from the older and more pow
erful members of the Northern
Virginia Group Ia League.
Each school has won its first
two football games, kindling
interest in their meeting Sat-
urday night at Fairfax. Wood
son, coached by Charles Billak.
has beaten Lees B team. ALL,
and Edison, another newcomer,
1912.
Coach Roger Coles Marshall
, 1962-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be re-
ceived until 200 PM. Fri
day, June 20, 1862 for the
sale Of 10000 cubic yards Of
rock at Quarry Site on Hay
piece Hill, located at the
former Submarine Base, St.
Thomas, v. I. Specific in
formation may be obtained
from the office Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, De-
velopment Department, P.
@. Box 597, St. Thomas, VI.
RICHARD j. HOLMBERG
Manager
, 1962-06-19
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from PAGE 8


It is needless to point out, believe, that Buck Is
land and its adjoining shoals and coral reef formations
possess one of the finest marine gardens in the Caribbean
Sea, and for tbs reason, it should be preserved for its
scientific interest and educational value.
Senator Clinton F. Anderson, Chairman of the Com
mittee Of Interior and Insuar Affairs of the United
States Senate, has been a moving force in connection
with the preservation of this marine feature as a Ma
tional Monument.
The Secretary Of the Interior is deeply interested
in this development.
A Presidential Proclamation, which is the step re-
quired to create a National Monument is in the imme-
diate offing subject to favorable local action.
recommend that the attached bill be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
- Isl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
, 1962-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank sincerely. all
those who expressed or sent
kens Of sympathy on the recent
passing cs u mother and grand
mother. Sarah Reid.
FRITZ TUITT & DAUGHTERS
, 1962-06-19
Al Club

All Club
club is organized at the
Charles Emanuel School at
Kingshill.
The public is cordially in
vitedto attend the program
which begins promptly at
800 pm.
, 1962-06-19
Wednesday

Double Feature. Day!
Columbia presents a British sus-
pense flm....
The Trunk"
starring:
Phil Carey. Julia Arnall. Vera Day
The story Of tsthe Trunk. which
holds the boldest surprise in years
also:
international presents
"Teenage Monster"
starring:
Anne Gwynne. Gloria Castillo.
Charles Courtney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

manager named Frank Lane and a field
boss named Joe Gordon. Both are gone,
Bauer replacing Gordon last June 10. In
fact, Kansas City's front-office personnel
has turned over SO rapidly during Finleys
stewardship that 1t defies charting.
Bauer has tried to make it clear to
all, including Finley, that the only way to
build winner at Kansas City is to start
from the bottom. Literally, the AS are at
the bottom. All they could do in 81 was
tie the new Senators for 10th and last place,
and 1t must be remembered that Wash
ington was culled from rejects.
II still think this club is better than 1t
showed last season." Hank submitted. I'VE
shouldn't have finished so far down and so
far back. Do think we can move up?
If didn't, I wouldn't be here"
The past performance sheet says that
Bauer is deluding himself. The ranking
five pitchers to date are Jim Archer, Nor
man Bass, Art Ditmar, Ed Rakow and Jerry
Walker. Last year for Kansas City they
won total Of 80 games The Yankees
entry of Whitley Ford and Luis Arroyo
won 40.
FROM HUNGER IS the outfield, which
probably will be comprised Of the travel
worn Cimoli in right, the equally thread
bare Bobby Del Greco in center and Leo
Posada in left, unless Rookie Nanny
Jimenez beats him out. Jimenez hit 1926
for Vancouver, but Posada's modest .253
topped the others last year.
Haywood Sullivan, who was the Sen
ators' property for few hours (Just long
enough to make them. do q little paper
work") is Bauer's No. 1 catcher, and Joe
Azcue, large Cuban rookie who hit .297
for Vancouver, will back him up. Sullivan
must be the tallest catcher in captivity
(6-4, 215 pounds, but he only batted .242.
Only in the infield are the AS in pretty
good shape. On first base is their only
prolific runs-batted-in man, Siebern, who
drove in SO and hit 1885, On second will be
Jerry Lumpe, who finally came into his
own with .293 season. At short is one of
1961's top rockies, little Dick Howser. Third
base is Wayne Causey's post If he can hold
it against the bid Of Ed Charles, .SO5
hitter from Vancouver.
Bauer is honest enough to admit his
club needs punch. There is not standout
long-ball hitter on the roster, including
Siebern. The 81 figures bear out this
contention: Fewer home runs 600 than any
other club, fewer total bases. The AS
wouldn't mind taking Willie TaSby off the
Senators hands but, like the other Have
NotS, they have so little to offer.
Anyway" Bauer grinned amiably,
we've got some guys who can run and
steal bases. If we can't win on power maybe
we can pull off few by running"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

they deem proper. In short,
the MIA can write the ticket
and we will buy it."
Promoter Pleased
Bolan. in New York. said I'm
pleased to hear that from Lis
ton. I'll speak with Floyd at
the first opportunity. The
other details can be worked out,
I'm sure"
When he heard of Listens
statement Of rejection yester-
day Bolan said he still expected
to come to terms with Liston
but added Patterson has not
as yet announced any decision
to fight Liston."
Julius November, Patterson's
lawyer, said in New York today
II think Liston sent up q test
balloon but when he saw the
adverse publicity over his turn
ing down so much money he
realized the balloon had ex-
ploded."
November said Liston had
been guaranteed a minimum of
100000 but had a chance to
earn more than 100000. Bolan
said the challenger had a pos
sibility to make more than
100000.
cts ridiculous" was Listens
comment yesterday over Be-
lan's offer Of 1871 per cent
across the board. He said he
wanted 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. mickey vernon's out
field plans must remain
somewhat flexible until the
Senators m a nager learns
how far he can go with Gene
Woodling, whose short, chubby
legs, like the rest of him, will
be 40 years old in August.
Last year, Woodling said to
count on him for 140 games.
He missed parts Of several
weeks with q knee injury but
played in ITO games, batted
1913, drove in 81 runs, and gave
some Of the youngsters a lesson
in hustle.
On Weddings first trip into
the hitting cage yesterday he
said, LET ole Gene hit a few,
boys. This might be my last
spring training, you never can
tell"
Repeats Promises
But other than that, Wood
ling is repeating last years
promises. He thinks he can
make 40 games. He says he
will be there when Vernon puts
his name in the lineup and
points out that he always has
been blessed with strong legs.
Wood1ing took it relatively
easy as the infielders and out
fielders Joined the batterymen
in the first practice Of the full
squad. Only Dale Long, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

in a fielding drill. Harry Bright
and Hinton alternated at first,
and Vernon took q turn there.
Vernon's fielding still Is classy.
The three regular infieIders
then stepped aside as John
Schaive worked at third, Ken
Hamlin at short and Billy
Klaus at second. Klaus has a
tough job ahead, but he could
make the squad as a reserve
infielder. Billy is being carried
on the Syracuse roster.
The six or seven players with
minor ailments all were better
yesterday. DR.. George Resta
will be in tonight. Some
Of the regulars were grumbling
lightly about the number Of
southpaw pitchers they have to
face in batting practice. There
are six leftieS throwing, three
more than last year. Vernon
got tough yesterday about the
city's delay in painting the
fence green. He told one Of the
officials, Lets see you grab a
bat and try to hit against that
white background"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
MxNL LOSE OR DRAW
Hank Bouer's Three-to-FHe-Yeor Plan
By FRANCIS sTANN

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, MAR. g.
On paper, at least, Kansas City's baseball
Athletics constitute an almost hopeless case
as far as 1862 is concerned Except for
three quarters of an infield they are hurt
ing in just about every department. But
when this opinion is transmitted to Man
ager Hank Bauer obliquely, of course
the ex-Marine merely smiles and says,
"Give us time"
The varsity on which Bauer must de-
pend this season has little going for it.
The AS of 81 had the worst club pitching
record IN the American League. Only the
Senators had a feebler batting mark,
although Washington was slightly better
defensively. Bauer has virtually no out
field by big league standards.
TITS going to take three to five years
to build up to the Yankees; Tigers and the
other top clubs" Hank was saying. We've
got the raw material" waving hand to
indicate a field dotted with uniformed
figures.
There are precisely IS players in uni
form, making the AS squad the biggest in
the majors and perhaps the largest in
history. This figure does not include Bauer,
four coaches and seven minor league
managers.
1T WAS REMARKED that Kansas City
already has been in the American League
for seven years without making any appre-
ctable Roadway. It developed the question
was slightly out of order.
"The first six years don't count" Bauer
corrected. 1--WE didn't start our youth
movement until last year. Like said, it'll
take three to five years to become a
contender.
''Up to last year," Hank went on,
tenaciously, "this club was dealing in older
players. The ownership and management
were making trades just for the sake of
turning over personnel, with no real plan
in mind. The thinking is different now.
I don't know how much money Mr.. Finley
spent on bonuses last year but it was
considerable"
Jim Schaaf, the AS public relations
director, had figure ready. 1--WE spent
between $450,000 and 100000 in bonuses
alone in 3d." Schaaf said. II believe that's
more than any other club in baseball
put out"
Even with fellows like Gino Cimoli and
Norm Siebern, who bring up the average a
little, our club only comes out to % years
per man." Bauer volunteered. We've got
the markings; 1t just takes little patience"
THE DRAWBACK TO practicing this
philosophy Is that Owner Charles o. Finley
obviously is one of the most impatient men
in sports. A year ago Finley had general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
HOLDS KEY TO SITUATION
Vernon Staying Loose With OutfieId

too much territory for Wood
ling to cover. He moved to
right for the second game OF
the season. ST was thinking of
the ground he could cover when
he was with the Yankees 10
years ago." Vernon said yes
terday.
Piersall Quiet in Debut
ut appears that our outfield-
ers will do most Of che pinch
hitting; that's another reason
why we'll need all six," Mickey
said. Asked if it was purely
coincidental that all of the
rockies were infielders, pitch
ers or catchers. Vernon said Il
was.
I'VE didn't tell our scouts
not to go after outfielders, .
Mickey said, they just didn't
come up with any"
Piersall was relatively quiet
his first day as a Senator. He
was in the first row for the cal
isthenics under George Susce
and then warmed up for IL
minutes with Woodling. He tool
his turn in the batting cage
Shagged balls in center, posed
for pictures and was one of the
last to leave Municipal Sta
dunn. Some Of the rockies in.
troduced themselves to him
some didn't.
NOTES - Three-fourths O.
the Senators regular infield
Danny O'Connell at third, Box
johnson at short and Chuck
lCottier at second, looked sharr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

QUE Poucv AND NOW
" PROTECTS Vov
We'll give you o bsaer tire
buy brond for brond. line
for line. any doI Of The week
or well refund your. money
promptly" Joe eronIIIs
Reg. Trods MoFk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Leafs Recall GouIie

TORONTO, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Toronto's Maple Leafs recalled
Goalie Don Simmons from the
Rochester Americans yesterday
as insurance for Johnny Bower,
their present goalie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Clemson Surprise Of ACC;
,ColoniaIs Optimistic in sc
Terps SideIined
Despite Highest
Scoring Average
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar a.
Nobody Is rushing front and
center with any predictions or
how the ninth annual Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
tournament is going to END
because nobody could have con.
ceived Of q more unusual start
: Clemson, which had never
won In Reynolds Coliseum be.
fore, showed that history
doesn't mean a thing: South
. Carolina illustrated that ne
lead is safe, and luckless Mary.
land added proof that ever
statistics can go for naught.
The Terps shot better thar
any team In the first round
yesterday so where does thai
put them today? In the grand.
stand.
It's Wake Forest against
South Carolina at 1880 pm
and Duke against upstart
Clemson at $50 in the semi
finals and the aspirin sales
today are likely to match the
ticket sales tonight.
: Terps Hit 54.2 Per Cent
All Maryland has to show
for a sizzling 54.2 per cent
shooting job Is its eighth
straight setback, a 71-5s loss
to Duke. And that one, like
the Terps' season, needs a
footnote.
when they hear the score
Of that one in California. -
Dukes Vic Bubas said, they'll
think 1t was easy. But what a
struggle"
For q first round, there were
unusual struggles all the way
around. Wake Forest beat
Virginia. 81-58, but the sluggish
Deacons were ahead by only
eight points with IL minutes
left and brawny Lenny Chap
pell managed only five field
goals against a team he once
deluged with so points.
South Carolina, II points
behind In the second half,
pulled out a hairline 57-55
decision over North Carolina
and the final score tells what
a struggle that one was. The
Tar Heels managed four field
goals in the last IL minutes.
The shocker came first, set
ting the anything
tempo. Clemson, which never
had won a tournament game
See ACC, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP).-
The names Of 757 athletes from
81 colleges were on the list
yesterday when the entry book
for the IC-4A indoor track
meet March 10 was officially
closed. Manhattan named 81,
Army AZ and Yale, the defend
ing champion, 80. 44 yn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

driving from Boston, was miss
ing. The weather. for the eighth
consecutive day, was perfect.
Washington has only six out
fielders in camp and all will
make the club. Every other
team except Los Angeles has
more than six, with Kansas
City high with 10 and Cleve-
land next with II.
wen keep them ALL" ver-
non said, "but I can't tell much
about who is going to play
where until I get an idea how
much we can depend on Wood
ling"
Centerfield No Problem
Jimmy Piersall, Of course,
will be in centerfield. It would
appear that Chuck Hinton and
Willie Tasby will fight it out
for left, with Jim King and Joe
Hicks behind Woodling in right.
King or Hicks may be used al
Weddings caddie in games in
which Gene can be spared in
the late innings.
But all six outfielders prob
ably will play in every exhibi-
ton game, Vernon said. Tasby
will spell Piersall, and play left.
Hinton will play right on oc-
casion, because on the days
that Woodling must be rested
Tasby may be In left.
Woodling started the season
in leftfield last year, but 1t was
only a one-game experiment in
Griffith Stadium, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
INTERHIGH TITLE TOURNEY
OPENS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The nterhigh basketball tournament opens tonight at
the Washington Coliseum with Eastern meeting Western
and Spngarn taking on Coolidge. The Eastern-Wester
clash opens play at 7:30 pm.
Eastern Spngarn and Mckinley Tech wound UP
tied for the nterhgh East Division title and Eastern
and Spingan won playoff against the Trainers
Western won the West Division. with Coolidge the
runnerup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
SONNY CHANGES TUNE
'AnyDeoI' He Can Get
Suits Liston Now

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 2
(AP).--Sonny Liston said to-
day he will fight Floyd Pat
terson for the heavyweight
boxing championship for what
ever financial deal he is able
to get.
| In a joint statement Liston
and his attorney, Morton Wit
kin, said:
Lets make our position
crystal clear. We are not go
ing to give any out to Floyd
Patterson.
"He is the heavyweight
champion Of the world. Sonny
Liston wants that title. Sonny
Liston will fight for it, and
Sonny Liston expects to get it
this June"
B0lan to Get Word
Liston and Witkin said that
while they are of the opinion
that the 1871 per cent offered
to the No. l heavyweight chal-
lenger Is not equitable they
will sign for the fight at that
figure. eff the National
Boxing Association or its duly
authorized committee or rep
resentative are Of the opinion
it is fair and equitable. "
The fighter and his counsel
said they were sending q copy
Of their statement to Tom
Bolan, head of Championship
Sports, Inc, promoter of the
proposed title fight, and to the
MIA.
The statement went on to
say that If the MIA believes
the Patterson offer q. is in
equitable and that our unwill-
ingness to accept 1917 per cent
is q reasonable refusal, we shall
be guided by their decision and
fight for such percentage as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
GWHoppytoG Get
Another Crack
At West Virginia
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND. Mar. 2. - The
end Of the exhibition season,
as some Southern Conference
basketball coaches refer to the
regular schedule, again seems
to have rung the bell for
George Washington to play its
best when 1t matters most -
in the championship tourna-
ment.
Despite an infected ear
which has refused to heal for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Four Students Picked
Up in Rock Case

Four Davis and Elkins college
students are arrested recently by
West Virginia State police on
charges Of destruction of state
property. One of those listed was
Philip Busscy of Oakland.
The quartet forfeited SIT bond
each by failing to appear before
Magistrate T. W Smith at Marlin
ton, w Va, Authorities said huge
bouldcrs which edge the roadside
park and overlook U. s. route 2l9
at Elk Mountain, five miles from
Marlinton, we're rolled down the
mountainside for the fourth time
in three months.
Each time the State Roads COM
mission had to dispatch men and
equipment to haul the rocks up
the hillside Fences were torn
down and farmers had to be re-
imbursed for damage incurred
Other students were listed as
Dennis John Ochiva McKeesport,
Pa; Jerry Norman Stiles. Johns
town. Pa; and Charles R. Peterka,
Rye. n. Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
State and Federal
Income Tax Forms
Are Arriving Here

Maryland and L. 5. government
income tax forms have been arriv-
ing in Garrett county within the
past few days, sure sign that
1862 has officially arrived
Some 100000 of the forms Of
State income tax have been mailed,
according to Louis l. Goldstein,
comptroller. For the third consecu-
tive year a short fiscal report was
included for each taxpayer
The report for the fiscal year
ending June so shows where the
states money came from, where
it went and gives an account of
the states bonded debt. Income, in
millions, includes 1888 from state
revenues. Income tax was the most
lucrative source. bringing in S110 8
million. Other sources include re-
tail sales and use taxes, S76.8;
motor vehicle fuel tax $55; motor
vehicle licenses. fines and titling
tax, S4O.9 property. franchise, in
surancc and death taxes, 1898; to-
bacco, liquor, racing and amuse-
ment taxes. $371; and misccllane-
Gus fees, S27.4.
Federal grants added another $40
million and state bond issues $50 9
million for total income of S51S,-
900, 900.
The state spent in millions, S140.9
for education, S118.6 for state roads
system and highway tax distributed
to localities, $685. for health and
welfare, S413 for legislative, judicial
and general government. $3.50 for
general tax distribution to localities,
S213 for debt service, S21.3 for
correction and public safety and
S18S for land, buildings and equip
mcnt for a total of $4937. This
leaves balance of S25.200.00O The
states bonded debt. Goldstcin re-
ported, totals $471600,000.