davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
AUssE PRO TENSE, ANXIOUS
Mounting Net Losses Defect Laver

NEW YORK. Feb. II (AP).-
I'm too tense. I'm trying too
hard. I'm so anxious 10 win /
can't relax"
This is the way a detected
Rod Laver. 1862 king OF the
amateurs. described his catas-
trophic start In the ranks Of
professional tennis.
Able 10 win only two OF his
81 matches against fellow Aus
tralians Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall I'm his home country.
the lefthanded Queenslander
suffered his third straight set
back In the rich American
world series Of tennis at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
He bowed, 1910. 10 Rosewall
In the abbreviated professional
set before a crowd OF l0.i48
Earlier he had dropped matches
to Barry MacKay, former Unit
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Mischou split second-place
honors with the Bowlarama
winner, wilkins. Their identical
scores Of 967 earned them each
$120.
Mischou'S games: 150-l32-
l46-142-12l-l46-13l-967.
Washingtonian Ralph Kramer
was one of the early surprises
in the Wallace. He was lead
ing the winner, Lancelotta. by
five pins in the fifth game.
but he experienced a miserable
95 in the sixth game tn a t
tumbled him into sixth place.
He finished with 942. George
Leo Grimm. another Washing
ton representative, was fourth
with $50.
While the male contingent
from the Washington area was
making its excellent showing in
the Virginia City, the women
were earning their share of
laurels, too.
Gertha Wilson's 666 for five
games earned her the top $500
payoff in the Tidewater Open.
She was six pins ahead Of Nor
folks Glenna White. who rolled
$50.
Beryl Meyer of Silver Spring,
a Jackpot winner at White Oak
Lanes last week, got into the
Evening star., 1963-02-11

him. 1t has to be that way"
The 46-year-old Ivy accepted
the Houston job last year and
led the Oilers to their third
straight American Football
League Eastern Division title.
Won Three Grey Cups
But even greater success came
his way in Canada, where his
Edmonton teams won three
Grey Cup championships from
l954-57. He coached the Cardi-
mails OF the National Football
League from l958-6l, in Chi
cago and st. Louis.
I'm real happy the way I've
been treated in Houston and
I'd be awful reluctant TO leave.
Houston is an awful fine foot
ball city," Ivy said.
Still, II somebody wants to
talk about Job you're foolish
not TO pay them the courtesy
OF talking TO them about IL"
The attraction OF two jobs is
expected 10 be a strong factor
influencing Ivy. Perry Moss
held both the general manager
and head coach's posts at Mon
treal before he was fired last
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Washington area duckpin
stars reaped a harvest of prize
money from their week end in
vasion of Norfolk for a trio OF
tournaments.
Steve Foltz of Fairfax just
missed winning the Bowlarama
Open and first-prize money
when he finished second to
Norfolk's AL wilkins, Billy Mis-
chou tied for second place in
the 2lst annual Jimmy Wal
lace Open and Gertha Wilson
won the Tidewater Ladies Open
In local competition last year
Foltz distinguished himself by
setting a seasons record Of 78O
for five games, and then fin
ished the year as the 14th-
ranking duckpinner in the area.
This was Steve's first in
vasion Of the Tidewater area
for the Bowlarama Open and
he proved he is just as formida-
BILE in 10 games as he is in
abbreviated competition.
wilkins won the event with
l,42l, but Foltz' 1,4l7 was
good for $500 second money,
far ahead Of the third-place
Evening star., 1963-02-11
THE BOWLING LINE
Area Duckpinners Rake in Cash

finisher, Joe Rabel Of Norfolk,
who chalked up 1896. Dave
Volk Of Baltimore finished
fourth with 1892, and Wash
ingtons Jimmy Dietsch was
fifth with 1889. "Kak" Dren-
ner of Hagerstown finished
10th. He had 1874.
Mischou and Eddie Owens
found the going rough in the
Bowlarama. Mischou, recent
winner of the United States
Classic, had to be satisfied
with 1881 for 18th place. Owens
was goth in the field of LOG
entries with 1911. Foltz' games
were l26-159-132-l52-140-7 709
and 142-l53-144-l15-154- 708.
While two other Washington
area competitors, Frank Mica
lizzi and Lindsay Hammond,
failed to land In the first 10,
they both won block awards
of $25. Micalizzi's sos was high
in the second block. while Ham,
mond's 702 was tops in the
first series. Hammond wound
up in 18th place.
After finishing second in the
Bowlarama Saturday, Foltz
didn't stick around for yester-
days Wallace open, won by a
Baltimorean. Vic Lancelotta,
with 994 for seven games.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

ed States Davis Cup star from
Dayton. Ohio. In Boston and
Philadelphia.
These results are both a sur
prise and a disappointment 10
those who watched Laver sweep
10 the Australian, French,
Vim bledon and American
Championships last year du-
plicating the grand-slam feat
OF Don Bulge,
But no one Is more surprised
or disappointed than Laver
himself, who has lost five
pounds from the worry and
yexation Of his losing cam
paign. His distress shows
through
This is a different game en-
tirely" he said. discussing the
Garden match. THE conditions
are strange 10 me N almost
every way.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Valentine Returns
To Join Trio in
Coliseum Feature

Johnny Valentine makes his
first Washington appearance in
several months on tonight's
wrestling program at the Wash
ington Coliseum.
Valentine will team with
Dory Dixon. Bobo Brazil and
Art Thomas In an eight-man
team match. The quartet will
take on Johnny Barend. Mag
nificent Maurice and the Tolas
brothers.
The program begins at $50
O'Clock.
Also on the card is a bout
between Buddy Mature Boy
Rogers and Killer Austin.
In other bouts Irish Pat
meets Karl Won Hess, The
Shadow tagles with Pete San
chez, Tommy O'Toole faces
Don Reed and Gordo Cbinahua
takes on jolly Chollie.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

For instance. at Boston we
played on a floor that was un-
even. and we got bad bounces
Al Philadelphia we played on
canvas stretched over ice, and
I thought my legs from the
knees down would freeze. And
at the Garden some fans start
ed fighting up In the balcony
and the distraction was terri
BILE.
These are things the other
fellows are used to- am not.
I'm not complaining | Just say
II Is going TO take time TO adj
Just
Then there's the short pro
set. It's quick In amateur ten
mis- ! vas accustomed 10 relax
ing and playing an occasional
loose shot I could always get
II back In the pro game, make
Evening star., 1963-02-11

one bad shot and you're a
goner,
ALSO. these fellows are much
better. They don't make mis-
takes. They keep pressure on
you all the time must tighten
up my game, | willard I'll
win-but it'll take time
MacKay moved ahead last
night IN the 5O-match scram-
bic for the S35, 900 first prize
by winning his third straight
match, beating Luis Ayala Of
Chile. Bel Andres Gimeno OF
Spain fell back 10 2-l after
losing 20 Earl Butch Buch-
holz Of st Louis, 1913. Buch-
holz also is 2-i Ayala and
Rosewall are i-2
Tonight the pro group plays
at Springfield. Mass, and
moves on TO Washington, d c.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Meet Mark Falls
In 20-MiIe Run
Won by Visitors

The first four teams broke
the meet record in yesterdays
20-mile relay race, the seventh
event Of the Operation Snow
ball series, at Yorktown High
School.
John Long and Jim O'Con-
nell Of thte st. Anthony's Boys
Club in New York, won the
event in 1:41.33. The old rec
ord of l:5l.14 was held by
Frank Pflaging and Arnie
Cummings Of the Baltimore
Olympic Club.
Other teams which bettered
the former record we're Lou
Castagnola and Kent Osborne,
l:44.25; Dick Haines and Jerry
Jones. l:46.29. and Jim Nc
Dade and John Jarrett, 1890.
Haines set a new record with
an average Of 4:58 per mile.
Pflaging held the old record OF
Sis.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Aussie High Jumper
Joins 7-Foot Club

SYDNEY. Feb. IL (AP). -
The club Of 7-foot high jump
ers got a new member yester.
day.
Tony Sneazwell. a 20-year-
old Melbourne dental student
cleared 7 feet in a state track
meet at Sydney Athletic Field
Sneazwell. 8 feet - set the
British Commonwealth record
Of 6-ll a year ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

never reported the money.
That's the lesson Doug learned
the hard way. Too late.
An athlete never can be too
careful. Alex Karras of the
Detroit Lions is finding that
out now, and Moe is still pain
fully reliving one foolish day.
After being dropped from
school, Moe went into the army
for six months.
He said he plans to return to
North Carolina for the fall Sc
mester to get his degree. I'm
playing some ball around here"
Moe said, "and staying in
shape. I'd still like to get a
chance in pro ball. I don't
think the layoff will hurt, not
as far as my ability goes"
There never was much ques-
ton about Noes ability. As a
junior, he nearly snatched the
ACC scoring title from Lee
Shaffer. a teammate and all
American who is making it
big now in the pros. AS a SEN
ior, Moe averaged 20.4 points
a game and broke the UNC re-
bound record.
They're letting by-gones be
by-gones at st, Joseph's and
one can only wonder if the
same will some day be true with
Moe and the pros. The guess
here is that pro basketball
simply will pass him by.
The pro game maintains it
has to be above reproach and
Noes inactivity is all the ex-
cuse any team needs now for
not pressing the matter. This
leaves Moe. perhaps. wonder
ing only Of what might-have-
been. 1t illustrates rather
sharply the lasting effects Of
even a small taste Of the wrong
kind Of money.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Doreen Porter, New Zealand's
top women's sprint star, fin
ished a disappointing fifth in
the 60-yard dash. She was
badly beaten by little Marilyn
White Of Los Angeles, who three
weeks ago defeated Wilma Ru-
dolph. Americas Olympic
champion, in the same arena.
Another visitor, Poland's Te-
resa Ciepla, a European cham
pion. failed to qualify In the
same event.
Russian Tires
Canada's Bill Crothers put on
a blazing kick in the final two
laps and won the 1,000-yard
run in 2:l3.8 as Russia's Va
leri Bulishev tired and finished
fourth.
New York University's Gary
Gubner set a meet record in
the shot put -64-7.
Herb Carper Of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, won the 60-yard
dash for men in 6 seconds
equaling the national indoor
record he already shared.
Hayes Jones of Detroit scored
his seth straight victory in TAX
ing the 60-yard high hurdles
in IL, matching the meet
record.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

cause of fewer misses at the
lower heights.
The long-striding Grelle got
we'll out in front of Smell at
the three-quartG mark and
never was threatened. The
winning time was a slow 4 min
utes A. seconds.
1t was the first defeat since
1861 in the mile for Smell,
who has the world record of
3:54.4
Grelle said: "It was a great
personal achievement for me
against another runner, but 1t
was not the same Peter Smell
who ran last summer"
"I'm not in as good a shape
as I would like to be-" Smell
said. "I'll have to settle down
and work hard if I want to
come over again and beat these
fellows"
Newcomer Wins
An unheralded star Of the
meet was Brian Sternberg, 10
year-old sophomore from the
University Of Washington. The
slender collegian won the pole
vault with a leap Of l6 feet
"a inch, beating a select group
in his first l6-foot effort.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

st. Joe'S Is the first college to
readmit the expelled players,
although they will not be al
lowed to play basketball.
Sometimes it is not nice to
dig up old bones or a sordid
chapter from the past, but
perhaps there are lessons that
still can be learned. Doug Moe
is still finding that out.
Only two years ago. Moe
and York Larese were the hot
test one-two punch in the At
lantic Coast Conference on a
North Carolina team that had
a 1874 record. Between them
they averaged 43 points a
game. It's the Heyman-Mullins
combo they talk about today.
1t was Moe-Larese yesterday.
Larese. at 6-foot-4, had a
whirl with the Philadelphia
Warriors last season, didn't cut
it, and has dropped out of
sight. Meanwhile, Moe, the
better pro prospect at 6-foot-6
and 218 pounds, was caught in
the backwash of the scandal
and never got a pro chance.
He is still hoping.
The voice at the other end
of the line was pleasant
enough. Doug Moe said he was
selling insurance in Durham,
N. c.. now and taking cores
pondence courses. trying to
pick up some remaining credits
toward his degree.
His case is a strange one.
Moe never was charged with
pointShaving, although he was
implicated and suspended from
school for six months. A senior,
he was drafted for the pros
by Chicago before the wave of
headlines hit. He never was
signed. No one ever said why.
AS Moe explained it. his story
began one day a couple Of sum-
mers ago in Brooklyn when a
teammate called him and said
there was a man he wanted
Doug to meet.
Moe went over to Jersey City.
chatted a bit. and received an
envelope. '"The guy gave it to
me and said, Here's something
for the trip I didn't know
whether it was dollar or two.
1t turned out to be SIS"
When the scandal broke,
Noes teammate was identified
as a go-between and the man
in Jersey City as a gambler
involved in the point-shaves.
Noes mistake was that he
Evening star., 1963-02-11

point, 57-56, Dy gaining lour
first-place votes while the
Stags picked up the other two
and four runnerup ballots. st.
Johns, now 1873, dropped 10
points from its leading total Of
So last week.
On 30-Game Streak
WI extended the areas
longest winning streak to 80
games is this season - with
Group la victories over Lee
and dark-horse Annandsle. The
Generals lead their league with
a 100 mark, with Groveton a
game behind.
DeMatha became the first
team in the area to win 20
games with It's surprisingly
easy victory over a st. Johns
team which handed the Stags
one Of their three defeats, ST.
46, last month.
The Stays are 30 in the
second half of the Catholic
League a half game in front
Of Mackin. The Cadets, which
finished tied with DeMatha for
the first half title, are III.
Eastern, which clinched its
second successive East Division
Interhigh title by whipping
Anacostia, remained in fourth
Evening star., 1963-02-11
NO OFFER-YET
NO oFFER-YET
Ivy Admits AIouettes
HoveApproochedHim

HOUSTON, Feb. IL CAP).-
Frank (Pop) Ivy. Houston Oiler
coach. has confirmed that he
has been approached by the
Montreal Alouettes about the
Canadian Football League
teams jobs as head coach and
general manager.
However. he declined to COM
ment about the prospects OF a
in New York today
with Ted Workman and other
Montreal directors, as reported.
Workman called me recent
ly." Ivy said yesterday. HE
did not offer me the job. nor
did we talk terms. I told him
TO get in touch with Bud Adams
(owner Of the Oilers before
doing anything"
Evening star., 1963-02-11
GENERALS LEAD
Shocker by Stays
Shakes Up Poll
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

DeMathas 1856 triumph St. Johns yesterday
again scrambled the top three teams and The Stars
weekly high school basketball poll leader today The
poll is compiled by staff of six scholastic writer's.
Washington-Lee eased back into first place after two
week absence DeMatha also vaued the Cadets who
fell from first to third.
unbeaten Generals struggled to the top by single
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Falcon Skaters Bow

The Falcons amateur ice
hockey team, dropped their
first game in two starts, Az, TO
the Baltimore Cutters yester-
day at Pentagon City. The Fall
cons beat the Cutters last week.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Yanks Eclipse Foreigners
In Meet at Los Anoe|es

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II
(AP)-Some of the worlds top
track-and-field stars travelled
halfway around the globe for
the Los Angeles Times indoor
games - and some may wish
they had stayed home.
Americas high jumping star.
John Thomas, beat Russia s
world record holder, Valery
Brunei, and Jim Grelle of the
United States surprisingly de-
feated New Zealand's Peter
Smell in the mile. Grelle won
going away.
Only one Of the foreign Wis
ltors, Soviet Broadjumper Igor
Ter-Ovanesyan, managed to
win a first place Saturday
night at the Sports Arena be-
fore l3,459 fans.
Ter Ovanesyan leaped 26
feet 3 inches, making 1t two
victories in a row over Ralph
Boston, Americas top broad
jumper, whose best effort was
2612.
Fewer Misses
Thomas and Brunei each
jumped Z feet " inch but
Thomas won first place be-
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Everything Confidential

Ivy said Workman contacted
Adams but when asked about
the New York meeting. he re-
piled:
There isn't anything I can
tell you. the only conversation
I've had with Ted was over the
phone. and he asked me to
keep everything confidential
until l heard differently from
Evening star., 1963-02-11
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
A Small Taste
Of Bitter Money
By STEVE GUBAcK

The story the other day said simply that Egan
Kempton and Frank Majewsk had been re-admtted
Josephs College and somebody said look special
on the part of college and the part Of the three
They among the basketball players who expelled
during the point-shavng scandals couple of years
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Terps Attempt
To Shake Off
Road Slump
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

After two losses last week
on foreign courts, Maryland's
basketball team visits South
Carolina tonight, and the Terps
will be attempting to rebound
In more ways than one.
AS almost every rival coach
knows, the key to beating the
Scrappy Gamecocks is to con-
troll the backboards.
Maryland did it a month ago
at College Park and won, 68-
So. In fact. the Terps did more
than control the backboards.
They simply dominated them,
enjoying a whopping, 60-27,
rebound edge.
South Carolina is so height
shy that it has been using Rom
ME Collins, who is a mere
6 feet 3, in the pivot of late.
Still and all, the Gamecocks,
with Scotti Ward averaging
1876 and Collins 1873, haven't
been doing as poorly as might
be expected.
ell Overall
Their 2-7 record in the At
lantic Coast Conference is the
same as Maryland's and their
ell overall chart isn't far be-
hind the Terps' So.
The way the ACC now stands,
Maryland, South Carolina and
Virginia are battling to stay out
OF the cellar and avoid a first
round match IN the ACC tour
nament with classy Duke. The
loser of tonight's game drops
down into a tie for last place
with the Cavaliers (2-8).
Although Maryland has lost
two straight on the road, Coach
Bud Millikan wasn't completely
disheartened by the $3.50 loss
Saturday night at Clemson.
The Terps played better than
they had two nights earlier,
when they bowed to North
Carolina, 82-68. Also, a two
point loss at Clemson, a tough
place for any visitor. to a team
that's on a seven-game winning
kick is hardly a disgrace.
Millikan figured his club had
two chances to win it. With
less than a minute to play and
the score tied, there was a
jump-ball situation. On the
tap, a wild scramble followed
for a loose ball, but Clemson
came up with it and set up
Gary Burnisky's winning field
goal with nine seconds left.
One More Chance
Maryland still had one more
chance, but Scott Ferguson's
layrp at the buzzer failed. TO
connect in one Of those wild
under-the-basket melees.
In addition to the Terps, |
George Washington also was q
victim in the Palmetto State. |
bowling to Furman, 82-74, as
Jerry Smith bagged 80 points. |
a seasonal high for him. The |
Colonials trailed by 10 points |
early, cut it to two, and then .
faded.
Catholic u. one Of the areas
busiest teams, lost at Provi- /.
dence, 95-58. as John Thomp-
son, an area boy, scored 38 /
points for Providence. The
Cardinals get an immediate OPP
portunity 10 bounce back at
Towson Teachers tonight.
Also on tonight's card is a
visit by Montgomery &c TO
Hagerstown &c, and Prince
Georges CC's game at Charles
County &c.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Buvuriuns Post
Soccer Shutout

The Bayarians shut out the
Maryland Soccer Club. 80. at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV while the InternationalS
and Schweigert played 10 a 4-4
deadlock at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets In National Soc
Ger League action yesterday.
Luis Zito booted three goals
for the Internationals but
Schweigert came from behind
10 gain the tie on Joe Romero's
goal late In the match.
Karl Klaschka had three
goals for the Bayarians, who
ran up a quick 20 lead
Three other soccer matches
we're called off because OF wet
and icy grounds,
Evening star., 1963-02-11

with the same AZ points.
Mackin, although suffering It's
fifth loss in 81 games, 87-77,
to the Georgetown freshmen,
placed fifth for the fourth con-
secutive week.
st. stephens Climbs
st. Stephens jumped from
eighth to seventh by virtue Of
impressive victories over Ian
don and Georgetown Prep, the
two principal rivals in the way
of its second successive Inter
state Athletic Conference
championship. Coach Sleepy
Thompson's team is TO in the
league and l4-2 overall.
Fairmont Heights remained
in sixth by whipping Bladens-
burg and Surrattsville by large
margins last week. The Hornets
are 12-l in the Prince Georges
County League and l4-2 over
all.
Walter johnson. riding a
five-game winning streak in
cluding two Montgomery Coun-
ty AA victories that put the
Spartans in tie with North
wood for-first place. came from
the also-ran class TO eighth by
collecting 10 points.
Groveton makes its first APP
pearance on the poll since the
opening week in ninth place.
The Tigers have won eight in
a row since their only loss in
is games, a 5000 drubbing by
WI.
The top 10 with first-place
votes and records in paren-
theSaels
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Fewer Misses

Thomas and Brunei each
jumped 7 feet "a inch but
Thomas won first place be-
Evening star., 1963-02-11

never reported the money.
That's the lesson Doug learned
the hard way. Too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

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