davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ITALIANS PACE FIELD
Monti Draws Near
9th BobsIed Crown

IGLS. Austria Jan. 26 (AP)
Daring Eugenio Monti, a
stocky red-haired hotel owner,
had his eighth world bobsled
championship within reach to-
day after the opening heats
down an exceedingly fast
course built for the 1864 Olym-
pics.
Italian sleds finished ID on
the opening day and will be
the powerful favorites to wrap
up the two-man championship
in the final two heats tomor-
row. Twenty-one teams from
IL countries competed. and
there were two spills but no
one was hurt.
Monti. 35, who is a deep-sea
diver from Cortina between
bob-sledding seasons, teamed
with his brakeman, Sergio Sir
paes, to post an aggregate best
time Of 2 minutes 1898 Sec
onds. They made the first dash
down the icy chute in l:06.46,
and then came back even
faster with a scorching descent
in 1:06.42. Their sled reached
top speeds of about ITO kilo-
meters per hour.
Italians Second
Italy's No. 2 sled. piloted by
Sergio Zardini, with brakeman
Romano Bonagura. grabbed
second with heat times of
1:06.88 and l:07.78 for an ag-
gre gate Of 2:l5.64.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Probe Report
Not Likely at
NFL Session

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP)
The National Football
Leagues investigation of pro
football betting continued to-
day, but league headquart-
day, but league headquarters
said no announcement could be
expected during the winter
meetings of the league starting
Tuesday at Miami Beach.
"The investigation is not on
the agenda but it certainly will
be discussed" a league spokes-
man said. "The Commissioner
has said he will make no an
nouncement until the investi-
cation has been completed. AL
though he will be conducting
the league meetings he also
will be in touch with the in
vestigation. However, he will
not be able to complete 1t dur
ing the course Of the meet
ings."
In the meantime the league
plans to take up its regular
business in the three-day ses-
sion scheduled to run through
Thursday.
One Of the items to be dis
cussed is a petition by Potts
vile, Pa, to restore to its Ma
rooms the 1925 league cham
pionship. Joe Carr, then league
president, nullified the cham
pionship and gave it to the
Chicago Cardinals because of a
claim that Pottsville invaded
the territory Of the old Frank
ford Yellowjackets to play q
game with a Notre Dame all
star team built around the
Four Horsemen.
A progress report on the Pro
Football Hall of Fame at Can
ton, Ohio, will be made. A Sc
lection committee recently
voted on the first men to be
placed in the Hall of Fame
but the results of that vote
have not been announced.
There also will be a report
on the player benefit plan and
television.
The Dallas club has proposed
change in the playing rules
that would change the spot of
enforcement for a foul by the
offensive team in the end zone
to the line of scrimmage
rather than the point of in
fraction. A holding penalty call
against Dallas in a 1862 game
with Pittsburgh cost the Cow
boys and automatic safety and
eventually meant the difference
in a 1923 ball game.
Another proposed change
would permit no more than the
legal three timeouts in the last
two minutes Of play, even in
case of injury. The clock would
be kept running if the legal
timeouts had been exhausted.
The league will consider set
ting up an injured reserve list,
similar to baseball's rule, by
which players can be carried
on a club roster while injured
but still not count against the
36-player limit.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A boat buyer today can get
properly bewildered in short
order.
Just take hulls. There are
displacement hulls and planning
hulls, VS. and semi-V's, cata-
marans and trimarans and
notifications Of each. For pow
er you have a choice among
inboard drives. outboard drives
and very recently. the inboard-
outboard or combination of
both.
The boats are all bright and
new and shiny and as each
new idea comes forth, you
might guess 1t was completely
revolutionary. But according to
Howard I. Chapelle, a marine
architect Of Al years expert
ence, It's surprising how far
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Italians Second
By BILL YEECK

Before I get hopelessly in
volved, as I'm almost certain
to do before I finish this little
essay on medicare and a ma
tional lottery, let me make two
things clear.
First: ! am a completely
nonpolitical, unaffiliated ami
NAL. 1t has always seemed tc
me that a mans character anc
ability are far more important
than whom he represents. This
is a result. / suppose, of hav-
ing spent my life in athletics
the one field where background
antecedents and social class
lose out to the more important
question: Can he cut the
mustard?"
The distrust Of politics anc
politicians is easier to explain
I've seen political warfare
waged on a small scale in the
American League for 10 these
many years. II the fighting fol
a few meaningless votes car
become so vicious. I'm no
anxious TO get mixed up ir
anything where the kneeinl
and gouging take place ovel
such really important matters
as who gets what
Second: I am a nongamblel
literally. / don't play card,
for pennies, matches, dimes o.
dollars. / go TO Vegas and dom
pull a lever. very rarely RC
to the track and when I dC
! watch the horses run, ca
food, breathe the fresh air anC
go home happier and healthie,
mot richer or poorer.
I'm not against racing: In
not against gambling; / don
Evening star., 1963-01-27

files failed to turn up anything
relating to such an instance.
Jimmy Clark, who is the pre-
at Argyle, one of the more &C.
tive clubs in the Washington
area. has had an especially
rough time trying to explain
why two sets of rules exist.
"Never in my life," Clark SAID
the other day, "have I eithel
seen or heard of a PGA rule
book. I've never received any
literature from the PGA or
differences in the rules.
II think that If the touring
pros are going to have differ.
ent rules they should let us
the club pros, know about them
Besides, I don't think they
should call them PGA rules
People think we use them.
"All of our tournaments, in.
cluding the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship, are played
under USGA rules" The i'm.
plication here is that there's
something in a name. Cal
them pro tour" rules and il
would solve some problems.
But whatever they're called
1t might be worth the postage
for the PGA to let everybody
know what it's up to.
4
NOTES - Manor Country
Club will be host to the Middle
Atlantic Amateur October As
Bill Briggs, Middle Atlantic
Golf Association president, an.
nounced yesterday. Under g
new formal, the tournament
will have 18 holes played Fri
day, 36 Saturday and 18 Sun
day. Briggs also announced q
new tournament-the Middle
Atlantic Patterson July % al
a site to be announced. This
will be a scratch best ball tour
nament. The first regular
meeting Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association will be
held Wednesday at Prince e
Georges, the home club of Mrs.
Litrento, the associa-
ton president.
The Eastern Open, an annual
fixture in Baltimore since 1850
has been cancelled for this
year. Tournament officials in
dicated that it might be revived
in the future If they can get
more cooperation from the
PGA in lining up good fields.
. 4. . Another women's pro tour
nament will be held at Turf
Valley in Ellicott City next July
lila Bill Deck, the Bel
Air Country Club pro, is giving
golf lessons on a ship cruising
the Caribbean and will play in
five tournaments in the Islands.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

dition and on any slope no
matter how steep.
The next step is the Par
llel Swing, one of the most
elegant maneuvers that really
gives you a berth among up
per-class skiers.
(Copyright, 1868, the Associated Press
Tuesday: The PoroIIel Swing.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Larry McKillip Of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, and Jim Lamy of
Lake Placid, N. Y, finished sew
enth with the No. l American
sled in 2:18. They made the
first heat in 1:09.07 and the
second in 1:08.93, using a sled
borrowed from West Germany.
The United States lost its No
2 crew in a crash during work.
outs Wednesday,. Joe McKillip
Larry's cousin, suffered a deep
cut in his face and a dislo-
Gated shoulder, and Brakeman
Paul King of Massena, N. Y,
was slightly injured.
Larry McKillip and Lamy,
handicapped by an unfamiliar
rope-steered sled, we're quite
satisfied.
Funds Unavailable
THE run wasn't so bad if
you take all our handicaps into
account" McKillip said. I'VE
had some trouble after curve
No. II just before the finish
when we hit the side walls a
couple Of times. Our sled is
difficult to control because we
are used to wheel-steered
sleds."
The Americans did not have
the funds to transport any
two-man sleds, and brought
along one fourman sled for
the championships in that
event next week end.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MaryIand-GW
Tops Weeks
Cage Program

The college basketball sched-
ule picks up tempo this week
following a severe showdown
for mid-year examinations, ant
Maryland and George Wash
ington will be awarded the Gen.
ter ring.
The two old rivals will meet
Friday night at Fort Myer in
the next-to-last Big Three con-
test Of the season. Maryland
needs a repeat victory over the
Colonials to pull even with
Georgetown as the leader in
this three-sided war. CIV must
win to save a chance of a tie
for the championship.
Georgetown has defeated
both rivals and lost to CIV for
a 2-1 record. Maryland is ii
including a 74-72 victory over
CIV. The Colonials are 1-2
The last game In the Big Three
battle will be played a week
from tomorrow night when
Georgetown plays at Maryland
The game Friday night will
be Maryland's only test of the
week. but CIV will resume It's
schedule Tuesday night at Vir-
ginia Tech. Georgetown has
two games on the road Thurs
day and Saturday at Niagara
and Syracuse.
Navy plays two afternoon
games at home, against Vir-
ginia Wednesday and Manhat-
tan Saturday. American Uni
versity ends a three-week lay
off by visiting City College oi
New York Saturday. Catholic
U. also hits the road to New
Jersey over the week end, play
ing at Seton Hall Friday and
at Rider College the next night
The weeks schedule:
TUESDAY
George Washington at VPI.
Southeastern vs.. District Teachers al
Banneker.
Prince Georges at Shenandoah &c.
WEDNESDAY
Virginia at Navy (afternOon).
Charles County at Allegany &C.
THURSDAY
Georgetown at Niagara.
Howard at KutZtOwn Teachers.
Prince Georges at Montgomery &c.
Charles County at Potomac State.
FRIDAY
Maryland vs.. CIV at Fort Myer.
Catholic at Seton Hall
Lynchburg at Gallaudet.
Howard at Bloomfield Teachers.
SATURDAY
Georgetown at Syracuse.
Manhattan at Navy (afternoon).
American at CCNY.
Catholic at Rider.
Southeastern at Frostburg Teachers.
Baltimore Institute at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

as the New York Yankees lose
pennants.
On one side Of the room, the
doctors. Republicans and
Southern Democrats cry out
that the administration is try
ing to open the door to So
cialized medicine. The Presi-
dent and the politicians on his
side Of the room deny it.
While both sides struggle,
connive. call names, maneuver
for advantage and test the po-
litical winds, people just keep
on getting older and older and
need more and more help.
A national lottery would pro-
vide a simple solution. Let the
guys and gals who like to ven-
ture a bob or two pick up the
tab.
I know all Of the traditional
arguments against such a lot
terry, but I also know there are
arguments against anything
and everything. Why not, for
once. focus our attention on
why we should do something
rather than why we shouldn't2
There is no other country in
the world that finds any moral
issue in a national lottery.
Opposed by Criminals
The greatest opposition will
come. In fact, not from the
clergy or civic "do-gooders" but
Evening star., 1963-01-27
oLD-7LMERs REALLY FAST
History of Boating Offers Surprises

fat, high-sided vessels Of old
with their great stern cabins
could sail and sail fast. He can
show, for instance, the plans of
a 79-foot Dutch craft built at
Ostend in l721. With ship rig,
1t made l6 knots, respectable
for anything under sail today
except perhaps a racing scow
or catamaran.
Copied by English
The plans Of this little vessel,
called Neptunus, subsequently
were used by Chapman, the
great English naval architect,
In his 18th century designs.
Even the Spanish galleons
were a lot faster than you
would guess from their pic
lures, although no one would
dream of making such ungain-
ly looking craft today.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Potomucs Score
9th Victory, 80

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Jan. 26
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Potomacs amateur hockey team
defeated Morristown, 80, here
tonight at the Ice Palace.
Jim Wilson scored 2 goals
and Don Edwards / as the Po-
tomacs registered their sixth
victory in nine games.
The Potomacs meet the
South Orange IN. j. South
Mountain Rockets at Asbury
Park next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HERE'S BILL VEECK
HERE'S BILL VEECK
Medicare Could Be Financed by u S. Lottery

/ Medical care costs money.
slightest. I even think it might
be fun. I don't gamble simply
because I'm in the baseball
business.
Small Price to Pay
There was. you may remem-
ber. an unfortunate incident in
our racket in 1919. Since the
biggest thing we in baseball
have going for us is public
confidence and good will. I feel
that abstention in this area
is a very small price to pay
Now, watch closely. students
while I tie this into my subject
for the day. We have more
elderly people around today
than ever before. (Anybody who
doubts that has only to check
the ages Of some of our cur
rent baseball starsO
No one seems TO doubt that
providing medical care for them
I is the responsibility Of all oi
us. Unfortunately, though. this
is the only part Of the medi-
care program on which every
one does agree.
Medical care costs money
Doctors, nurses and druggists
are very stubborn about beinf
paid for their services. Anc
there we have the crux Of the
problem: How do we provide
the funds to pay them7
There are those. including
President Kennedy, who wan
TO use social security money
This, for reasons that appeal
vague TO me. offends the Amer,
ican Medical Association. {
tight little union which losel
political battles about as Otter
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Strong Leg Muscles

Polish the Stem Turn in all
sorts of snow, on icy, hard
packed runs, in deep powder
snow and in wet-heavy spring
snow. BY now your leg mus
cles will have developed a
strength sufficient to control
your skis in any snow con-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TEE TO GREEN
PGA's Rules
Confuse Public
BY ROBERT soMMERs

To that the PGA is caprcous group that modfes
the accepted rules Of golf to suit its
altogether charitable though it might be true
The deviaons from the USGA rules that the
tour for the private consumption Of the players
far ANYBODY has able find Arnold Palmer
Evening star., 1963-01-27

In the last few years, cata-
marans have been cutting q big
swath in sailing circles. Actual
ly light double canoes with big
sail and jib, they originated in
Polynesia and in racing hit
speeds Of 25 knots or better.
But Chapelle favors the racing
scow, models of which are in
the museum.
Racing Craft Really PrOas
Used mostly on inland lakes,
he says the somewhat saucer
shaped craft with flaring top
sides and round bilge originat-
ed in the proa, also Polynesian.
The proas were ancient dug
outs with an outrigger as q
float and were designed to sail
on their sides with crew ball
ancing them against the wind.
So 1t is with the racing scows,
rivals to the catamarans in
speed. Only difference is that
the proas couldn't capsize while
the scows can and often do.
Chapelle thinks the ultimate
In sailing eventually will be a
hydrofoil craft, that is one with
struts and planning surfaces
that elevate the hull above the
water. One hydrofoil would
support the whole boat to
achieve the maximum speed.
Models of a gig, cutter and
launch used by Admiral Nell
son show that hulls of small
boats have varied little over
the centuries except in the
gradual evolution of planning
craft. They are vessels with
round or semi-V shapes for
ward, leveling out to flat sur
faces aft.
HydrOs Go Back TO sos
Hydroplanes, fastest motor
powered craft, go back to the
1880s, Chapelle says, and by
1900 propelled versions
were In existence. Speedboating
as such really didn't get off the
ground, though, until 1910 and
1911 when lightweight engines
came into use.
The only Improvement he can
see for modern hydroplanes is
adoption Of Jet propulsion
which already is being done.
Today's planning inboards and
outboards Chapelle dates to
the turn of the century when
Albert Hickman of Boston be-
gan experimenting with flat
bottomed motorboats. He found
they lifted and planed but the
big problem was weight distri-
button so that the hull wouldn't
nose-dive.
Gradually this evolved into
the sea-sled with its inverted
" bottom and modern semi-V
runabout and cruiser designs.
Old Ideas Combined
AS for the inboard-outboard;
that is. an inboard engine
mounted aft and coupled to an
outboard drive shaft mounted
through the transom, 1t Is a
combination of several old
ideas.
Chapelle says the origin was
the V drive which put the en-
gine far aft, coupled only by a
short shaft to the propeller. It
was used by some PIT boats and
crash boats as far back as the
'30s.
True coupling Of an inboard
engine to an outboard drive
followed in 1888 when 1t was
tested for commercial use with
big barges. The experiment,
though, was not too successful.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

back some OF them go and how
many of today's craft vary lit
tie from those Of the distant
past.
Has Own Boat Show
During World War II Cha
pelle was chief of the Army's
branch of marine research and
development. In recent years he
has been curator of transpor-
tation at the Smithsonian, pre-
siding over, among other things,
a boat show that is open year.
round to all visitors.
1t is a little show, of models
only of boats from lubberly-
looking sailing craft of the
18th and 18th centuries to sleek,
modern merchantmen.
But start Chapelle to talk
ing about hydrodynamics and
you get some surprises. Those
Evening star., 1963-01-27

once q perfect 'Stemmer, y
always a perfect skier. This
is the law. The Stem Turn is
q basic ingredient Of refined
Eighth Of q series by the Olympic
champion.
skiing. You command 1t and
the rest of the whole art
comes your way.
From Snow Plow to Stem
Turn, it was low-speed ski
ing. Now speed becomes a
dominant factor.
Turns turn into Swings"
The fast-done Stem Turn is
called Stem Swing. The diff
ference: More speed, the pc
riods of the "V" positions Of
your skis grow shorter, lie.
you close them faster.
One Fluent Move
The swing is completed on
the lower ski, requiring a per-
feet sense of gliding. Your
shoulder work is done in one
fluent move. Calves and up
per body bend in the same
angles.
The Stem Swing completes
the pattern of school maneu-
vers. Now it's a good thing to
re-examine what you have
learned so far. A couple of
hours of ttom-to-top ex-
ercises from Sideward Slide
TO Plow to Stem Turn will re-
veal the bad habits you might
have picked up and will help
to correct them.
Check your weight-shifting
harmony of hip and shoulder
moves, the pole work. That
girl in the picture has con-
fused her shoulders.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

1S-FT. CABIN CRUISER, all acces.
sories and trailer. $1,000 or best
offer 562-2267
OWENS. 23-ft, express. one Ship.
sell, $4,000 LA. 9-1l00.
lift. BOAT, 35-h.p. Mercury motor
like new, 5000; also. nicely located
lot overlooking 300-acre lake. 81 .045.
Arrange terms 10 suit buyer. 100 mi.
south OF D. c. j. B. HADDER. Sr Of.
XII. S-2277.
BOAT CHROME ITEMS, polished and
excellent. Secret preservant applied
Reas. charge. CO. 5-0S00. Ext. SIG.
CABIN CRUISER, 80 IT.; 9-ft. sin,
beam; Gray marine motor: good eond.
LU. l-l4gl.
PENN yam 80. Johnson motor. elec
starter. Little Dude trailer. $3.50.
May be seen at 2240 13th st. ne.
529-S636.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CENIuh1 l9-ft. viking Sea 6kiff In
board, Gray marine engine, fully
equip, incl. navy top and CUSTOM
built trailer. Priced to sell. $1,000.
LA. 9-l100.
PUMPS, generators, Jet pile-driverI
pumps, sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
CO, JU. 5-5040, s64-5l00.
BOAT FRAME KIT new with plans
and instructions. lb-ft. outboard. VIII
take 6O-h,p. motor. Orig. Sl19, sac.
$50, Call 5s7-06s5.
'62 25-FT. CABIN CRUISER. Galley.
head, full canvas, depth finder,
many extras. New cond. 4.4OO or
best offer. Call 354-l76O,
CUsTOM-BUILT cabin cruiser, 24-ft.
cypress hull Gray marine engine,
enclosed head. Under Sl,l00. Make
offer. OIL. 2-lg71.
BOAT AND MOTOR wANTED-Will
trade choice shrubs. landscaping. 262-
2223.
BOSTON WHALERs, Glasspars. Thomp-
sons. MFG nodded Fiberglas,
JOHNSON ouTBQARD MOTORS
CAPN STAINS BOAT CENTER
b23B Ga. Ave. JU. b-7773
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia IT,, Jackets 50. tarpaulins.
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chem.
fire ext SIC, nylon 4l2e, miscel. fit
ungs, paddles; J. Il gicHNER, 25is
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SKI WITH SAILER
How Turns Become Swinqs
By TONI SAILER

Once a perfect "stemmer,"
always a perfect skier. This
is the law. The Stem Turn is
q basic ingredient Of refined
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Opposed by Criminals

The greatest opposition will
come. In fact, not from the
clergy or civic "do-gooders" but
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 at ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of ) CLAYTON HARVEY
 GUNDLACH, Deceased. )
 No. 62-64 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, GERALD FRANCIS GUNDLACH, was on tho 18th day of March, 1862, by an or der of the above-entitled Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of CLAYTON HARVEY GUNDLACH, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Ad- ministrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Administrator, at the law office of J. l.. McCarrey, IT,, Room Six (6), Lathrop Build ing, Anchorage, Alaska, which of flee the undersigned hereby des- ignates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Y DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 5th day of February, 1863.
 GERALD FRANCIS \ GUNDLACH, Administrator of 8 the Estate of CLAYTON & HARVEY GUNDLACH, Il Deceased.
 Publish: March 15, 22, 29 and April 5, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

New and used bar and restaurant equipment also drive-ins. Sinks stainless steel, pie cases, ice makers, meat display cases, soda dispenser ice cream machines. Bar stools, chairs and tables. Bot tie gas french flyers, steam ta- bles, walk-in and reach-in refrig- orators, commercial ranges and grills. Toledo dishwashers, donut machines, Globe meat slicers and grinders. Payments arranged. Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrig- eration Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna.
 Phone Alaska 262-4474. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

35-foot trailer with added-on living
 room, 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer and dryer. Completely furnished. Ph. 486-536O morn ings or evenings. 29-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: A l. bedroom home on Road Frontage and excellent 2 bedroom home on 1 acre of land. Other homes for sale. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES. Phone 486 -296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

HOW ABOUT A TRADE-IN? The Trade In" is a common practice with cars. Has it ever occurred to you that HOUSES can be traded too. Call office for infor- nation. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Call at the office and see our latest designs on LOCTWALL built Homes priced from $4,e50 up. Fi- nancing arranged. Kodiak Aleu- tian Realty Services. Phone 486 -2960.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Sears Left Off Cage Contributor

The name of Sears Roebuck was inadvertently left off those who contributed to the basketball fund enabling the Kodiak Bears to stay another two days to play in the finals.
 The coach and the Mirror wi jf to acknowledge the contribution, although it was no fault of the pa per that it was omitted.
 MARTINS H ARBORV VIEW
 PLUMBING & HEATING - h.
 sta,lation - Repairs - Cleaning
 -Thawing. Free estimates =
 Union Shop. Featuring Crane &
 American Standard hot water
 heating systems. Bank financing
 on approval of credit. Ph. 486-
 2422. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Sears hot air furnace with all con- trols. Good condition, $9O. Ph.
 486-29O8. fin