davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Miss Smith
Leads by z
AtSt. Pete
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
Z (AP).-Par-71 golf today pre-
served Marilynn Smiths lead
through the third round Of the
st. Petersburg Women's Open,
despite a strong SO by Mickey
Wright.
Miss Smith wound up with a
215 card for 54 holes, two
strokes better than Miss Wright,
going into tomorrow's final
round Of the $l5,500 tourna-
ment on Sunset Golf and Coun-
try Clubs links.
Miss Smith picked up a birdie
on the sixth hole but lost the
advantage when she three
putted No. 8. On the 10th, she
hit a 5-iron shot to within 8 feet
Of the pin for a birdie 8
A 12-inch putt on No. IL rolled
wrong and she finished even
with regulation figures.
n
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WN LOSE OR DRAW

AS 1T DEVELOPS THERE are a few
roundball bluffs in our town. Last week
there was occasion to resort to a series
dealing with the sport Various people
have taken pen in hand, to wit:
"Your article . struck subject dear
to my heart" writes Jack Dwyer Of Silver
Spring. II would like to offer few obser-
vations Of my own on what ails basketball
hereabouts.
First and foremost is the lack of good
teams. Georgetown hasn't had a good
team in years, 20 at least Maryland had
good club few years ago, and 1t drew
twice what it draws now.
when Maryland has good team and
good opponent it draws well. It's
pleasure to attend a game in its field
house. I go to every game, weather per-
mitting but, of course, I'm basketball nut.
"The Georgetown field house is dis
grace to the name Of the great man (Father
McDonough) 1t is named after. Jack
Hagerty says he likes defensive play; so
do all fans. 1t has paid off for Cincinnati
with two championships. Maybe George
town should try it. haven't gone to a
CIV home game in years. That neighbor-
hood around Uline's washington Coli
scum Is too much for me-"
AND FROM LEONARD WARE of 3614
Idaho avenue:
1--WE been much interested in your
series on the question of why college bas-
ketball game fail to attract large crowds.
should like to pose counter question:
Why should they2
81 very much doubt If you can find
anything in the charters or articles OF
incorporation of Georgetown (etc) direct
ing and authorizing them to provide ath-
letic spectacles for the public.
Legally these institutions enjoy tax
exemption and other privileges solely for
the purpose of furthering the education
of young men and women.
LET me, however, hasten to assure
that I agree Fundamentally in the view
that athletic or physical education is an
important-yeS, an integral part-of the
education of every young man or woman.
Moreover, / want to see even more money
spent by our universities and colleges for
this purpose. Every college boy, at least,
should graduate with some skill in foot
ball, baseball, basketball, tennis, golf or
some other sport. 1t will help and benefit
him all his life.
-
FOR THAT REASON" Leonard Ware
continues, "I'd be much more interested
to know how many boys are actually play
ing basketball FL. on varsity, freshmen,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

showing here Of the fight be-
tween Clay and Archie Moore
in Los Angeles three months
ago, drawing a crowd Of 4.2S6
to Washington Coliseum.
The Clay-Jones fight will be
held at New York's Madison
Square Garden. It will be the
first important fight at the
Garden not shown on home
weight title scrap between Jake
LaMotta and Tiberio Mitri,
July IL. 1850. That one drew a
capacity crowd and q gross
gate about 100000.
Clay is unbeaten and ranked
No. 2 in the heavyweight divi-
sion. and has become q huge
favorite for his practice Of pre-
dieting, often in verse, the
round In which he will dispose
Of an opponent.
Jones has lost only once. He
knocked out contender Fora
Foley in the Garden last De-
cember is. Ring Magazine
ranks him the No. 3 heavy
weight contender and the
World Boxing Association rates
him fifth.
As for his return to pro-
noting weekly fights here,
Ahearn said he will undertake
the venture in order to develop
talent for television.
Goldie was Washington e
pioneer fight promoter when
the sport was legalized here in
1894. He put on bouts at the
old Riding and Hunt Clublon P
street, then joined the late Joe
Turner in promoting Monday
night shows at Turner's (noW
CapitoD Arena.
But the fights on television,
as many as three a week, forced
Ahearn to abandon the series
in the mid-1950s. Now. with
only the Saturday night bouts
on the magic box. the coast
once again seems clear.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Ray Starr, S.;
Ex-Hur|er DIE,

QUINCY, H., Feb. 9(AP).-
Ray Starr, q former major
league pitcher, died at his home
in nearby Bayliss today ap-
parently Of a heart attack. He
was Sc.
Starr played with six diff
ferent clubs in the NationGc
League and enjoyed his great
est season with Cincinnati in
1912 when he posted a 1913
record.
He originally broke in with
the Cardinals in 1882 and after
a short stay he went back into
the minors. He also played with
the Braves, Giants, Pirates
and Cubs. He had an 11-10
record with the Reds in 1913.
His major league totals were
37-35.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The University Of Maryland's
varsity-alumni football game,
a springtime fixture for the
last IL years, will not be held
this year.
Coach Tom Nugent an
nounced yesterday that spring
drills for his 1868 squad would
begin April 8. and added that
they wuld conclude May IL
with an intrasquad game.
The decision to drop the
alumni varsity game, begun
here by the late Jim Tatum,
was agreed upon by officials OF
both the university and the M
Club. which sponsors the game.
I'VE were having trouble
getting the boys back and
getting them organized, -
George Knepley. game chair
man Of the M Club, explained
"The production got to the
point where it wasn't Of any
advantage to Coach Nugent and
it didn't present a true picture
as far as football is concerned
I'VE felt an intrasquad game
would be a better contest for
the public and would give Nu-
gent a chance to show off ali
the boys on his squad" Knep-
ley added. The M Club will
still sponsor the affair"
The varsity won eight Of the
IL games in the series, includ.
ing a onesided 24-0 contest be.
fore a crowd of $500 last year
Nugent lost his first game Il
the old grads, but had won tn,
last three.
las far as we're concerned
we'd be glad to do anythinI
for the M Club" Nugent said
Even If they wanted to hav,
a track meet, that would b,
okay with us. But the intra,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AU WrestIers
Lose in League

Old Dominion Colleges wrest-
lers won seven Of eight match
es yesterday to defeat American
University, 27-5, in a Mason
Dixon Conference match at
AU.
Burke Byrnes, Eagle heavy
weight. pinned Ed Valley in
the final match to prevent a
clean sweep by the Norfolk
grapplers.
1913 pounds-Bill Fry (ODl deci.
stoned Simeon Makaroy, 4-3.
aecisloned Ric Foster, ll-2.
1877 pounds Charles Waterfield
(oD) decisioned Dave Phillips. 81.
l47 pounds-Bob Outterman (OD)
decisioned Phil Margolin. 6-l.
1877 pounds-Ted Forehand (ODJ
pinned John Mecune In $3.50.
l3Q pounds-Harvey Silverman (OD)
1877 pounds-Paul Cote (ODl pinned
ROGERS Pearson In 4:bl
III pounds - Rick HaneS (ODl
pinned Bob Clark in o:3i.
Heayyweight-Burke Byrnes (AU)
pinned I'd VALLEY in 1915.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Dell Upset
By Seixus

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 9
(AP).-Veteran Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia upset young Don
Dell today to move on with
Whitney Reed. Gene Scott and
Dennis Ralston to the semi
finals Of the two-day invitation
tennis tournament.
The 3e-year-old Seixas. for
mer national and Wimbledon
titileholder. beat Dell, the
seventh-ranked American and
a resident Of Bethesda. Md,
6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Reed, Of Alameda, Calf, de-
feated Ned Neely of Atlanta,
Ga, Ga. rs. Scott, Of st.
James, N. Y, routed Henry
Gauquier Of Toronto, Canada,
60, 6-1. and Ralston Of Bak-
ersfield. Calf, overwhelmed
John Sharpe Of Australia, So,
I6-3.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AIunnniGridGame
Dropped by Terps

squad game, particularly this
year, when we've got to rebuild
the line and find requirements
for about 20 guys. should be of
more value to u.s."
Tatum conceived the idea
Of the alumni contest here,
and the first game Of the series
was played in old Byrd Stadi-
um at night before about $500
people. With national power
house teams following and
All-American players return
ing, the game grew in popu-
larity. Lately, the caliber Of the
alumni teams had dropped, a
direct result of the Terps' lean
years between 1856 and 1859
The Terps, who'll have Is re-
turning lettermen, will be the
last Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams to begin spring
drills. Duke started its 20 work.
outs yesterday. and most OF
the other league teams are
ticketed for early March starts
The major problems for Nu-
gent will be to find replace
ments for four of his starting
linemen - Tackles Dave Cros-
san and Roger Shoals, Guard
Walter Rock and End Tom
Rae-plus Halfbacks Tom
Brown and Murnis Banner
Also gone will be Joe Hrezo
a top-drawer linebacker, anc
John Hannigan, the place.
kicking specialist.
Additional problems came
yesterday when Jim Corcoran
the No. 2 quarterback behinC
Dick Sinner, and Harry Butts.
ko. ticketed 70 be the start.
ing right end, were declared
academically ineligible ant
dropped from school. Both ma!
apply for admission later. bui
neither will be eligible this fall
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CONTRACT 81, $3.50 FINE NO
AIou Ends Brief HoIdout

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 0
(AP) Felipe Alou. hard Uniting
outfielder for the Giants, has
ended a brief holdout by re-
turning his signed contract, but
said he won't pay a $3.50 fine
levied against him for playing
off-season baseball In his home
country, the Dominican Repub-
lie.
However. Ford Prick, baseball,
commissioner. told the Sar
Francisco Examiner In a phone
interview that Alou will pay
the fine or he won't play In the
United States next season.
Played a Week
Alou. talking from hts hom,
in Santo Domingo. said III,
new contract was "all right --
got q raise" The Examiner
reported II at $1,000. boosting
the .3l6 hitter's salary to $685.
900 for 1868.
Alou played a week OF base.
ball In the Dominican Repub.
lie last November without per.
mission from Frick's office.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

center at 1649 Kalorama road
NV, for the television show
ing.
Ahearn said the garage
downstairs can park 1000 cars.
and between 5000 and 5000
persons can be seated for the
telecast. Tickets will be priced
at SO and 81.
Ahearn also said he hopes
eventually to use the Kalorama
plant to stage Monday night
fights, q promotion he plans to
resume q week from tomorrow
at Capitol Arena after an abb
sence Of more than five years.
Ahearn put on the television
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Nancy Roth
Wins Her Sd
Florida Title

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 9
(AP).-Nancy Roth racked up
her third tournament cham
pionship Of the Florida winter
season today with a 2 and l
victory over JoAnne Gunderson,
the national women's amateur
champion.
The upset, in the Palm Beach
WUmen's championship, ranked
as only a mild one, in view of
the hot pace Miss Roth has
been setting.
She won the big Doherty
women's amateur at Fort Lau-
derdale and teamed with Margo
Michaelis to take the interna-
tional four-ball at Hollywood.
The 23-year-old blond dropped
an easy birdie putt, after her
120-yard second shot had left
her only 2 feet from the cup, to
close out the match at the
18th hole.
1t was the first time the two
had met.
Miss Roth, who works for the
Sunset Golf Club in Hollywood,
Fla, was / up over her opponent
from Providence. r. l., after
canning a 40-foot putt for a
birdie 8 at the eighth.
She lost her lead at the ninth
when she conceded the hole
after driving two balls out OF
bounds.
The Florida girl went 2 ur
by winning the 18th and 18th
with pars after Miss Gunderson
found herself stymied behind
trees on both holes. JoAnne
won the 18th to cut the margin
to one hole.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Bison Swimmers
Defeat Hampton

Mike Smith. Howard Univer-
sity's swimming team captain
led the Bisons to af54-40 tri-
umph over Hampton Institute
yesterday at Howard.
Smith won the so and 100
yard freestyles and swan a LEG
on the winning 40O-yard free.
style relay team.
Harry Seymour. Howard's un.
defeated diver, won for the
10th straight time this season
Howard took eight OF the II
events.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. 9
(AP).-South Carolina put
down a late Virginia rush and
dropped the Cavaliers into the
Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball cellar today with a
$3.50 victory.
A 28-point performance by
Gene Engle kept the Cavaliers
in contention until, with four
minutes left, Ronnie Collins
scored 4 points to break a So
all tie. Collins had % points for
the game.
South Carolina took the lead
at the outset ana never trailed.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
The leaders
Huyes Wins Dush

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad.
Feb. 10 (AP).-Robert. Hayes, a
powerful sprinter from Talla-
hassee. Fla. won the 100-meter
dash in 1913 seconds today in
an international track meet.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Gomecocks Halt Rally,
Top Virginia, $3.50

The Cavaliers got their
chance after Bill Yarbrough,
who had guarded Engle, fouled
out with 91a minutes left.
Engle got two quick layupt
and Fletcher Arritt stole the
ball for another field goal to
pull Virginia into a 52-52 dead
lock with seven minutes left.
The score was tied twice
more, the last time at 56-56
before Collins provided the
spark that iced the contest.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
A4EARN GETS ARENA
CIay-Jones Bout
To Be Seen Here
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Golde Ahearn announced yesterday that Washington win
be Of the cities closedcircuit teevson network
which will the heavyweight fight between Cassus Clay
and Doug Jones March IS. Wednesday. y
Ahearn said he has obtained Kalorama Arena, roller
skating rink the second floor above the garage bowling
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Illinois Whips
Spartan Five;
Hoosiers Bow

CHAMPAIGN, m, Feb. 0
(AP).-Fourth-ranked Illinois,
hitting so per cent of its floor
shots. downed Michigan State,
91-86, today to swell its Big
Ten basketball lead with a
sixth straight conference VIC
tory.
The Illini, boosting their
overall mark to 14-2, built q
44-35 halftime lead and raised
1t to 53-49. But with 8 min
utes 20 seconds remaining, the
Spartans closed in, $3.50.
Sophomore Marcus Sanders
led the squirt with IL points in
the last 10 minutes and Ted
Williams with 10 in the same
span.
Illinois wrapped up the victim
as Dave Downey hit a twisting
one-handed shot and Bill Bur-
well, who scored all of his 1t
points In the last half. made
four quick free throws. 1t put
Illinois on top. 87-So with lila
left.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb.
(AP).-Michigan STAYED off
late rally by sharpshooting In.
diana and won a cliff-hanginl
Big Ten basketball game. 90-86
today.
Three personal fouls in th'
last 2 minutes and As second
cost the Hoosiers four point
and broke an 1892 deadlocl
after Indiana had overcome
l3-point Michigan lead.
Sophomore Bill Buntin pu
on his best show Of the seasor
for the Wolverines, getting 81
points. His two charity shot
gave the wolverines an 86-8:
lead with 1:46 remaining.
Buntin then sank q tip sho
after Larry Tregoning missed
a free throw to put Michigan
ahead 1882.
/ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb.
(AP).-Ohio State staged q So
point last-haf rampage toda!
to swamp Wisconsin. 94-70.
The Buckeyes chalked VI
their 45th consecutive victor.
at home and ran their Big Tel
basketball record to So.
Dick Reasbeck poured In 3
points to lead the scoring. Gar,
Bradds, the conferences No.
pointmaker. scored rs, two be
low his average.
The Buckeyes pulled steadil,
away in the closing session b
avenge their only regular sea
son loss Of last season, S7-6t
at Madison.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Il don't care about the
money Alou declared. But /
don't think we should have 10
ask permission TO play In our
own country. It's not fair.
There are three other guys from
the Dominican who were fined,
too"
Alou named them as Giant
Pitcher Juan Marichal and
pitcher Diomedes olivo and
Second Baseman Julian Javier
Of the Cardinals.
II can't talk for them" Alou
said. But I'm not going 10 pay
the $3.50. I wouldn't care II II
was S.. And I'm not trying ID
get the Giants or anybody else
10 pay for me.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Frick Doubtful

Il got three or four telegrams
from the commissioner already,
and he says II / don't pay the
fine, I can't play In the United
States or 60 10 spring training
Il want 10 go 10 Arizona in
two weeks. but I don't know
II ! will. I'm not going TO pay
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

hadn't been seen since!
We were told at the USPH
Center stop at Tohatchi they will
have a nice library in operati on
soon. but they hope with the chill
dren using the bookmObile in the
winter they will continue to do so
in the summer. One of the teach
ers wouldn't let his pupils check
om anything but non-fiction and
another teacher asked for books
on sketching for his class of boys,
saying some of them were very
artistic.
At wcomb. MIR. Duran,
a teacher. drove in with a busload
of Navajo parents to observe Ma
tional Education Week. The chill
dren were all at home so it was
necessary for us to schedule a
special run on December IL to
serve that community.
influence of our pressure of
collecting overdue books has had
some reaction and must be taking
effect on some of our patrons.
We counted we had been stopped
six times at different intervals on
our Newcomb run. The fourth time
we went to a patrons house at
Shiprock we were told, "Well, how
much are they7 This is the fifth
time someone has been here.
The librarian was shocked when
she discovered her cigarettes
were missing from what she
thought was safe place to store
the m on the bookmobile. She
wondered which dorm attendant
at TOadlena was shocked later
that day when they found their
charges with the pack.
1t seems run on Friday means
something more than any other
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Paguate was the hectic stop of
the month with the teachers from
the school sending over 70 young
sters, unattended, to our one-hour
post office stop. Mrs. Mae Bratton,
reservation principal, was there
wanting to take pictures of the
event and procedures were bit out
of control The large influx of new
registrations placed a heavy task
upon the staff and we hope a better
system presents itself there next
month.
The USPH Center, Tohatchi.
gave US a nice supply of bulletins
and leaflets. Donald Wood had
drawn and prepared the simply
written information regarding
health habits and cleanliness for
individuals. Another leaflet cover
ed good practices outside the
home. We have had requests for
material like this for beginning
adult readers.
The first day of our two day
run as we were driving to Jemez
Pueblo, two teenage boys were
hitchhiling and just glancing at
them as we went by we thought
their faces were a bit familiar.
We saw one of the teachers from
All Tribes Mission later that day
in Bernalillo and she told US two
of the boys ran away from school
and she was guessing they went
to the dances at Jemez. We prob
ably wouldn't have thought of the
incident again, but the secretary
sent two registration cards back
with us to All Tribes to get a
better mailing address. When we
asked for the additional informa-
ton we were told the boys left
the Mission November IL and they
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

day. AS the Two Grey Hills stop
was approached this month the
librarian absently wrote Two Grey
Eyes. Fred wondered where they
were. naturally he would be the
one to notice the slight error!
On the run to Two Grey Hills
and Toadlena we learned Tribal
council meetings were being held
in the two areas. Everyone was
rushing to make the / :OOpm meet
ing. Raymond Nakai, Tribal chair
man. was present and we even
considered attending. but, we real
lied we had no invitation.
We would like to share q rec
ipe for Navajo Frybread that we
found in the newsletter sent from
the Brethren Navajo Mission at
COunselOrs. The newsletter is en-
titled The Forgotten Navajo.
Statistics: Registr Isl,
Circulation 1916, Books proc
essed 142. Cards filed 400. Jeep
miles 1913, Bookmobile miles
1 ,264, Stops 43.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Report To The
RLS Coordination
BY IRENE L. FELL

By IRENE L. FELL
To fit in with the different
areas we cover during a months
time found the postmi stress at
Casa Blanca asking for Htler's
MEM KAMPF. a playground su-
pervisor at McCartys asked for
book on "outdoor games. Har-
rison Johnson of Sheep Springs
asked for a book containing in
formation on Indian legends.
Patrons at Old Laglma are
making study of the history of
their pueblo and asked for Volume
VII Key to Reading, KERESAN
TEXTS. published by the Ameri-
can chronological Society in 1925.
The book they have located in a
rare book store in Brooklyn, New
York. ALI Tribes Mi ssion asked
for directions on pottery firing
Indian style. Mrs. Merrill, Fl.
Wingate, asked for literature con-
tanning needed background for an
education in library science for
her high school daughter. A teach
er at AcOmita reque ested DR.. Suess
books telling us her class acted
out the stories.
Every staff member has been
rking at collecting overdue
books. Fred Creyeyes drove to
Newcomb and picked up 20 books
that MIR. Widner helped collect
there. Irene Fell spent an entire
day in Shiprock learning back
trails and directions to homes
given in Navajo fashion. Calls
were made at the FIelium Plant,
USPS Hospital, the BIA Of
flee, Shiprock Trailer Court, In
dian Village Shiprock Boarding
School, the high school and many
individual homes.
The second time vi Piendl and
Irene went and it proved quite
profitable also. Allen NeSkai, the
builder, came out of the Nataam
Nez apologizing that he hadn't
returned his overdue books. 1t
proved TO be quite humorous, be
cause, Irene had gone in and help
ed his son locate the 3 overdue
books some two weeks before,
(Which he hadn't mi ssed). Joking
ly he was told his house passed
inspection! He then glanced at
our list of overdue patrons and
told us about several we couldn't
locate and even drew a map on
the hood of the jeep SO we could
find one of the homes easier.
Robert d. Harrison, former
clerk-driver, came to greet us
while we were in Shiprock. He
was home from Cleveland, Ohio
for two weeks from his clerical
studies.
Due to the construction of the
new highway we have had to park
somewhat on the slant at Cedar
Hill. frankie Carruthers became
quite dizzy selecting her books
and soon became the laugh of the
stop. She proved to be a good
sport from all of the chding she
received and it gave the morning
good start.
QaRRRge
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for
your papers to start.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Florida Calendar Full;
Rates Stort to Drop

The annual Mrs. America
Pageant national finals will be
held at Miami Beach April
22-29. Representatives Of the
so States and the District OF
Columbia will vie for honors
in the homemaking contest.
The States flowers will be
on colorful display at various
exhibitions.
The 11th annual Florida Folk
Festival will be performed on
an outdoor stage on Q bluff
overlooking Suwanee River, the
stream made famous by Ste
phen Foster. The location is at
White Springs.
The outdoor stage on Me-
mortal grounds will feature
some 1000 participants in
seven programs during the
three days.
There is no charge for the
festival, other than the usual
gate fee.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
TruveI Shots
Advice Given

A warning about immuniza-
tions for Americans planning
trips abroad this season was
issued last week by Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry.
The Public Health Service
has issued a series Of health
information leaflets for travel
In Europe, Latin America, Af-
rica and Asia. listing required
and recommended vaccinations
as well as health-protection
hints.
Surgeon General Terry's ad-
vice had primarily to do with
required smallpox vaccinations
before leaving the United
States.
Publications dealing with
vaccinations and immuniza-
tions plus general health hints
abroad may be obtained from
the Superintendent of Docu-
mentS, United States Govern
ment Printing Office. WASH
ington 25, DC.
Information on all health re-
quirements for overseas travel
also is available from passport
offices, travel agencies, trans
portation companies. quaran-
tine stations and the Division
of Foreign Quarantine, Public
H He alth Service, Washing
ton 25.