davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

"A member OF the School
Board, Everett Woodward, has
called for an investigation in
to the circumstances behind the
decision. He has said he wants
to talk with the coaches and
principals on the matter and
has indicated a public hearing
may be called unless he is sat.
isfied with the answers he gets.
The issue evolves from a rec.
o1nmendation by coaches to
stop taking part in the Wash.
ington tourney. The decision
was supported in a vote of
County school principals.
Top ranking NorthwOOd
High School is the MetrOpOli-
tan defending champion and
had a string of Is victories
until being upset by Walter
Johnson High School last
week.
Adding fuel to the fire is the
scheduling of a county wrest.
ling tourney is on the same day
as the Metropolitan meet.
A group calling themselves
the Parents and Friends of
Wre sitting in Montgomery
County" is circulating a petit
ton that attacks the decision
to pull out of the Metropolitan
and the scheduling of the
county meet on the same date
as the Invitational.
The petition calls upon the
school superintendent, DR.. c.
Taylor Whittier, to rescind an
order forbidding participation
in the Metropolitan and attacks
the order to withdraw from the
annual affair as a. an ar
bitrary decision"
The petition alleges that
since the students wrestle
each other during the season,
the county affair would be
anti-climactic and lack pres
tige.
The petition further alleges
that g. state tournament is not
hoped for within the next two
years and that no satisfactory
reason has been given for not
taking part in the Invitational
: until such a state event be.
comes a reality.
Further, the petition alleges
that the decision not to take
part in the 18th Annual Invi.
rational is +" step back
ward for the school sport that
has advanced greatly over the
past years to the benefit of
those participating, due in
large part to the unselfish and
devoted efforts of coaches and
school officials"
One Of the group behind
the petition is James G.
Hiltabidle who is bitterly OPP
posed to the decision to with.
draw from the District meet.
In discussing the situation,
Hiltabidle alludes to 'person'
atty clashes" in the decision,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
SENTINEL S eoSTT9l MD.
40 Thursday. January 81, 1879

dropped out, too.
Also, he said, county wrest-
ling standards were raised last
fall through agreement with
county coaches and principals
and withdrawal from the invi-
rational was agreed upon, or
not objected to, by all parties
concerned at that time.
DIR. Homer o. Elseroad,
deputy superintendent, de-
clined to make such comment
on the controversy. He said
he feels those circulating the
petition "are sincere" In their
efforts.
Anytime there are two diff
ferent points of view on a de.
cision which touches thousands
of parents and students, it is
pretty difficult to solve it to
the satisfaction of everyone"
he said
Board member Woodward
brought the petition to light in
a Board meeting Jan. 81. DIR.
Whittier advised the Board to
"take no action in administra.
tive matters unless the Board
wants to take over all the de.
taails of the athletic program
Woodward disagreed. Il do
not concede that any decision
by the superintendent, a prin.
cipal or group of principals
concerning a group of citizens
this large should not be looked
into by the Board" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
W. Wres+|ers Beet NORWOOD

Walter Johnson h an e d
Northwood its first wrestling
defeat in three years in a match
at the Northwood gym last
Friday, as the WI Spartans
won, PALS. The victory marked
the sixth straight win for WI,
who is undefeated this season.
WIS Brian Lyon pinned
class, and his brother, Wally,
his opponent lp the 1S5-pOund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Both Sides Angry
Wrestling Tourney Rule
is Attacked by Parents

Bitter feelings smoldering both sides of a
decision to end participation by Montgomery County
schools in the annual Metropolitan Invtaonal Wrestling
Tournament Feb o. and the situation has all the eararks
of becoming explosive before it SINNERS down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Joe Burkel added to the score
by pinning his man in the
heavyweight class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

are impressed When the work is done and all the
builders have departed sometime in 1865 well
have two huge and efficient generating units at
Chalk Point, totaling more than $4,000 kilowatts
of generating capabity.
These two units, and a sixth generating plant
scheduled for the near future at Morgantown Nd,
will enable us to keep pace with our customers
growing need for Matches Service" at lowest
practicable cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

did the same In the 1SO.pound
class to spark the Spartans to
the mat victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

~ ~NSN TIVE
HOW IT PROTECTS You
We'll give you q better
fire buy. brond for brand,
line for line, any doy Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
lee oreRvilIe
Reg. Trads Mark
Treodwear
Guarantee
The tread of ANY
lire purchased at
Market Tire Co.
is guaranteed for
the number Of
miles specified. II
our INSPECTION
shows that the
tread hos fully
worn out before the
mileage specified,
Market Tire Co.
will allow you q
credit toward the
purchase of any
other fire from US
bosed on the Un-
used mileoee and
the price YOU poid
for the fire.
Copyright 1868
Jillynn Dist, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
By FRANCIS STANN

baseball life better, he says on occasion,
when he was coming up with Cleveland
and while he was playing for Kansas City.
People left me alone in those towns"
explains the melancholy man.
&%A&
ALTHOUGH BASICALLY MARIS is not
a colorful performer this is offset by the
record book. BY Ruth's ghost, actually, al
though one Of Rogers teammates also
broke a record set by the Babe and the
chances are that very few Bluffs even re-
member it.
Ruth was prouder of his scoreleSs in
nings streak as pitcher in World Series
competition than he was of his go homers
in 1927. (Babe - and others - always felt
that II he felt real good some season he
might hit 800. Whitley Ford wiped out the
Babes scoreleSS mark when he pitched 1924
shutout innings in 1960-61-62, and while
the achievement was hailed at the time it's
pretty much forgotten.
It must have been Disraeli, or maybe
Yogi Berra, who once said: There are
three kinds of lies-hes damned lies and
statistics" BY and large this probably is
matter how figures can be juggled, there's
no getting away from the figures which
show that Detroits ace is No. at his posi-
ton.
IRONICALLY, KALTNE HOLDS no rec
ords, except one for exemplary department
and proficiency He won the AL batting
championship (340) when he was only 81
years old. This was in 1855, Al's second full
season. That same year he led in hits (200)
and in two other campaigns he once was
tops in assists and once in doubles.
To dig up one of the tritest express
sions, Kaline is the ball players ball player.
Not long ago, when Don Demeter was
traded by the Phillies to the Tigers, his
first reaction involved playing alongside
Kaline In 1854. ST only got to see him in
spring exhibition games" Demeter said,
but he was the American League ball
player studied above all others"
Kaline might have been q member of
the Twins today If the front office of what
used to be the Washington ball club had
taken the recommendation of the late
Mike Martin more seriously. Mike was the
trainer of the old Senators when he saw
young Kaline playing for Southern High
School In Baltimore and returned to rave
about the kid. He was overruled by one OF
Cal Griffith's scouts with portfolio. -.
Wouldn't be q bad outfield-Kaline,
Killebrew and Allison With Jimmy Hall
and Lenny Green, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
WXK LOSE OR DRAW
Moris' Salary Higher,
But KoIine Does More

SURELY ALL YOUR post-Yuletide
economic worries aren't too pressing to
prevent shedding tear for a guy in the
$4,000 bracket who makes it playing base
ball. This would be AL Kaline Of the Tigers.
Ball players and managers say that
Kaline is the best rightfielder in the Amer
lean League Just a couple Of days before
Christmas he signed to play for the so Gs,
while almost simultaneously Roger Maris
of the Yankees signed to perform for more
money. About $4,000 more.
How does this happen2 Kaline was No.
2 in the AL batting race last season. He has
a lifetime average Of well over 800; in fact,
he's only missed that figure three times in
a decade.
The Yankees won without much help
from Maris, who hit .269 and in seven years
has never reached 800. Make that 284 he's
never achieved.
ABOUT THE MOST LOGICAL expla-
nation is that Maris belongs to the Yam
KEGS, who must feel they need status SYM
bols. In Mickey Mantle they have the
American Leagues highest paid performer,
and in Maris they have No. 2.
Kaline has been working for a firm
that's never won pennant since he's been
a member This is not because of AL but in
spite of him. There isn't club In baseball
that wouldn't Jump at the chance to put
him in the regular outfield.
There's more to the explanation, Of
course, and another piece that fits is that
1861 asterik In front of Maris' name. This
was his big season, when he hit 81 home
runs when almost everybody thought
Mantle would be the one to break Babe
Ruth's 154-game record.
Up to this point MariS merely had been
a quiet cog in the Yankee machine, very
good fly-chaser, good base runner, good
arm He was :. well, much like Kaline, If
not quite as good in all departments.
MARKS DIDN'T EXPLOIT his 61-hom-
er achievement, which shows how little
further work is needed when Ruth'S most
famous reachable record is busted, even by
the oblique route of 162-game season.
Rog's public relations image deteriorated
with the winning of his fame.
It began with newsmen covering the
Yankees and spread until the fans began
to boo him. They had been booing Mantle;
now they shifted to Maris. Ironically,
Mickey's own public relations improved
with the transfer Of some attention to Rog.
Except for the hike in his salary, Maris
has received no benefit of which he is
Rgoud from his Ruthian feat. He liked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

NFL Championship, Chicago
VS.. New York, WRC-9SO, /
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tom O'Keefe, the George
town basketball coach, says he
thinks the Hoyas have a
chance of upsetting Loyola of
Chicago, the Nations No. l
team. and that sort Of typifies
the gung-ho spirit five area
squads are taking into tourna-
ments tonight.
This has been O season Of
the big ,upsets so far" OKeefe
points ont. IF we can recap
ture our shooting touch I think
we stand q good chance"
Nevertheless, the Ramblers
will be prohibitive favorites to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
HoYAs PLAY No. ! TEAM
GU Coach Likes Chances of Upset

beat the Hoyas and go on to
win the eight-team Quaker
City tournament in Philadel-
phia. Loyola has scored more
than 100 points in four Of its
six games, all victories, and is
averaging 1921 points.
HOyas Overdue"
They're not overrate d."
OKeefe comedies. Our scouting
report calls Ron Miller one of
the best players anywhere. and
John Egan is o great playmak-
er and quarterback. They also
have those two animals under
the backboards, Les Hunter
and Vic Rouse. But we're way
overdue for q good shooting
night.
In our loss to Georgia Tech,
we missed all but two Of our
shots from a radius inside the
foul line, including Il layup
chances. If the law Of averages
catches up with us well, I
think we've got q chance"
The Hoyas. with q So mark,
will go against the defending
national champions with their
usual lineup, featuring Jim
Christy and Jim Brown, the
pepper-pot guards. The Hoyas
are in the same bracket with
LaSalle (4-2) and Northwest
ern (2-3) and will meet one of
these two tomorrow.
Among the rest Of the area
teams, Maryland (5-3) is given
a $3.50 chance against Arizona
(4-D IN the Evansville (Ind.)
Festival, but George Washing
ton, Virginia and American U.
are strictly underdogs.
Edge in Experience
The TerpS' sophS will be
yielding an advantage in expe-
rience to the veteran Wildcats,
who were 1913 last season, but
Arizona's lineup does not show
overwhelming height. II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

with Mississippi State $3.50 in
the other game of the ALL
American City tournament at
Greensboro, KY.
Win or lose. these teams just
switch opponents tomorrow
night. That means CIV will
face Mississippi State, which
won the Southeastern Confer
ence title last year.
American u. (2-5) faces host
Gettysburg (2-3) in the Battle
field tournament, which also
includes Westminster anC
Mount st. Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Terps can manage an even
scrap off the boards. they
should go we'll. Arizona's most
impressive credentials so far
are a 10-point triumph over
Denver and a six-point verdict
over California.
George Washington (3-5)
reports its recent practices
have been unusually good, but
the Colonials will have to be
particularly sharp to handle
Kentucky Wesleyan, which has
lost only to Louisville In seven
starts. Virginia (1-D tangles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
HoIfbock, Center
Signed by Oilers

HOUSTON. Dec. 81 (AP).-
The Houston Oilers of the
American Football League
signed two more draft choices
today.
They were Ezell Seals, Prairie
View halfback, and Sammy
Odum, Northwest Louisiana
center-linebacker.
Seals was Houston's eighth
draft choice, Odum q 10TH
round selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
U. S. Exploits Fraser Miscues for Cup Lead
Aussies 7 rail, Fl,
erDoubIesP Iay

ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec.
q (AP).-Grimly determined
Chuck Mckinley and Dennis
Ralston, fighting tenaciously
for every point, crushed Aus
tralia's famed tennis team of
Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser
in q bitterly fought doubles
match today and moved within
one match of regaining the his
toric Davis Cup.
The Americans battered
their way to victory by storm
ing the defending Aussies'
weak link-the 30-year-old
Fraser-in the marathon, four
set duel in 102-degree heat.
The scores we're 6-3, AS, liz,
11-9.
The chunky, 22-year-old Nc
Kinley, of San Antonio, Tex,
and the slender. 21-year-old
Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calf,
can clinch the best of-five Sc
ries of the challenge round by
capturing one Of the two final
singles matches tomorrow.
Pairs String Ends
Mckinley, who atoned for
his loss to Emerson yesterday
in the singles by his magnifi-
cent play in the doubles, will
oppose 19-year-old John New
combe, the latest young Aus
sic tennis prodigy, who lost to
Ralston in a thrilling five-set-
ter. In the other match, the
two singles victors. Ralston, the
reformed bad boy of tennis,
and Emerson, the rangy, 27-
year-old Queenslander, will
meet.
Fraser and Emerson never
had been beaten in Davis Cup
doubles until they ran into the
confident, razor-sharp Ameri-
cans in packed Memorial Drive
Stadium.
The Fraser Emerson tandem
had won the doubles In 1859,
1860 and 1861. In 1862 1t was
Emerson and Rod LAYER, since
turned pro, who captured the
doubles from the Mexicans in a
SO sweep. Fraser won both his
singles matches and then head
ed for retirement.
The Aussie Cup captain,
Harry Hopman, called him
back to bolster the proclaimed
Australians against the expect
ed challenge from the young
Americans.
After the IL split in singles,
the doubles became a pivotal
match, and the pressure told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Bowls Tomorrow
Feature Passers

The East will throw some gi-
ant linemen against Trull, in
GLIDING 255-pound All-America
Tackle Carl Eller of Minneso-
Ia, 245-pound Roger Pillath Of
Wisconsin and 242-pound Ernie
Boghetti of Pittsburgh.
Extensively, the east has
Quarterbacks Pete Liske Of
Penn State and Ron DiGravlo
of Purdue for the nationally
televised clash.
indicated Teams
In the 25th Blue-Gray battle,
Rakestraw, Georgia's prolific
paSser, will have his favorite
target, End Mickey Babb, on
hand. The Blue team, basing
its offenSe on a ground attack.
will seek its fifth triumph in
in the last six years and its
18th over all. The Gray has
won IA.
Still another well-known
quarterback, this one retired, is
involved in the Tangerine bat
tie Saturday night. He is Otto
Graham, great pro quarterback
who coached the Coast Guard
to an undefeated season. West
ern Kentucky also was unde-
feated but was tied once in 10
games.
The schedule for New Years
Day has Navy and Texas In
the Cotton Bowl, Illinois and
Washington in the Rose, Ne
braSka and Auburn in the Or
ange and Alabama and Missis-
sippi in the Sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Meek.End Sports
On H.Radfo
TeIevision

TeIevision
TODAY
Boxing
Wilbert Nice VS.. Luis Rod
riguez, middleweights, WMAL
-, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Gator Bowl, North Carolina
VS.. Air Force, WTOP-9, 1880
pm.
East-west Game, wRC-4,
4::30 pm.
Boston VS.. Buffalo, wMAL-I
n, / pm.
Golf
Golf Classic, WTOP-s,4p.m.
Tennis
Davis Cup Challenge Round,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
NIL Championship, Chicago
VS.. New York. WRc-4, / pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon. I
Bowling Fun, WMAL-7, Il
pm.
Rudio
Tomorrow
Football
East-West Game, WRC-. 4
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
NFL Championship, Chicago
vs.. New York, WRC-980, /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BY the Associated Press

Just as quarterbacks domi-
mated much of the play during
the regular season, they'll be at
it again tomorrow as the COL
lege football bowl business con-
tinues on a full-time basis.
The four games on the
schedule, though, are only a
prelude to New Years Day
when the bowl season reaches
its peak with the Cotton, Rose,
Orange and Sugar contests.
Leading the parade tomor-
row will be North Carolina and
Air Force in the Gator Bowl at
jacksonville, Fla. The other
contests match the East and
the West in San Francisco. the
Blue and the Gray in Mont
gomery, Ala, and Coast Guard
and Western Kentucky in the
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla.
Among the name quarter
backs on the various rosters
are Terry Isaacson Of Air
Force, Don Trull of the West
squad and Larry Rakestraw
playing for the Gray.
Tar Heels Favored
Isaacson, q colorful, clutch
signal caller. spanked the Fall
cons to a 7-3 record, including
three games won in the closing
minutes. North Carolina, how
ever, is q slight favorite to halt
Isaacson and win the national
ly televised contest.
Such q task Is nothing new
to the Tar Heels. the co-cham-
pion Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference stymied Miami's
George Mira. Maryland's Dick
Sinner and Georgia's Rakes-
traw during the regular season
| North Carolina, which won
eight of 10 games, will rely
heavily on Quarterback Junior
Edge, End Bob Lacey and Half
back Ken willard. All won var
ious conference offensive titles.
Trull, the Baylor star headed
for the American Football
League, will try and pass the
West to its 10th victory in thu
, seth Shrine game. The East
l has won Is times while fou
contests ended in ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

on Fraser. The Yanks broke
him twice in winning the first
set and they charged past him
in the third and fourth sets by
taking his services in the goth
and final game each time.
Fraser was broken twice In
the first set and once each in
the third and fourth. Mckinley
and Emerson lost service once
each in the first set and held It
thereafter. Ralston lost his
service once-in the second set,
which the Yanks lost.
In the first set the Ameri-
cans cracked through Emer-
sons service in the third game
and through Fraser in the fifth
for a Al lead. Mckinley lost
his service in a long battle in
the sixth game and Emerson
held to cut the margin to 4-3.
But Ralston got off stream of
winners on his service and the
Yanks closed out the set by
breaking Fraser's service.
Emerson, who played superb
ly in q losing cause, scored
with two slashing shots that
enabled the AuSsies to break
Ralston's service in the third
game of the second set. That
was enough as Emerson and
Fraser held their services for
the ga set victory.
Pressure Mounts
In the last two sets, with the
pressure mounting with every
shot, it was Fraser whose serv-
ice crumbled. In both sets,
service was held until the cad.
In the third set Mckinley
was down, 1910, in the 18th
game but the gritty Yanks
recovered and took the game.
In the fourth set Mckinley
was a point away from losing
his service in the 18th game
but he recovered to smash a
winner for a deuce and then
held his serve.
From that point on. McKin-
ley and Ralston both served
with tremendous power and
spin. The Yanks almost broke
through Emerson in the 18th
game but he fought CALAMITY
and held to tie at 90. Ralston
won his service at love with
four cracking serves for q 1919
lead.
Then they went to work on
Fraser. The Aussies got only
one point as the Americans
smashed through to take the
service and the match.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

0 0a~~ ' NF3 GN ' Nk.
 D C A
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

H 1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
sa A

' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BIS q NBc NEWS.
$50 q WILD KINGDOM.


Adventure. Color. "Exploring the Reef"
The ways animals swim or otherwise
propel themselves through water. tLast
program In current seriesl
400 q WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF.
Sports. Hour Color. Bob Rosburg vs..
Roberto De vieenzo at Los Leones Golf
Club, Santiago. Chile. tLast program In
current series.l
a CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Peter Leventritt and Harold 0gust vs..
Harry Fishbein and Bob Hawk
q CHS SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. Hour. "Amerieans-A
Portrait In Verses" A program reflect
Ing poets views and impressions Of the
Nations people. James Whitmore. mar
ratoT. WORKS BY 7. S. Eliot Robert
Frost and others, performed BY Peggy
Wood, Kim Hunter, Alexander Security
and Hurd Hatfield.
4:30 q ALUMNI FUN.
Quiz Loyola Univ. meets Univ Of Ro-
Evening star., 1963-05-30

men later yesterday that a
full-scale shelter program for
Capitol Hill should go into ef-
feet soon. He said it would
provide fallout protection-and
some protection against nu-
clear blast effectS-for about
10000 people.
The shelter spaces are in in
terror rooms, Easements and
subways of the Capitol build
ings, Mr.. Pittman said. He
said food, water, medicine and
other survival supplies are
ready for delivery.
Capitol Architect George
Stewart is working on detailed
plans that would tell members
of Congress and their employees
where to go and what to do
in case of attack, Mr.. Pittmall
said.
Mr.. Chamberlain raised the
question after Representative
Holifield. Democrat of Cali
fornia, urged subcommittee ap-
proval of the fallout shelter
bill.
He asked Mr.. Holifield where
Congressman and staff men,
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Lovish Greeting Slated
For President of Indio

of II at Williamsburg, Va,
aboard a special Air India plane
for an overnight stay. After
three days in Washington, the
Indian party departs Wednes-
day for Philadelphia where Mr.
RadhakriShnan will be pre-
sented an honorary Doctor Of
Laws degree by the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Plans Extensive Tour
He will also visit Patrick Air
Force Base and Cocoa Beach.
Fla, fly to Denver where he
will receive another law degree
(from the University of Den
ver) and then visit Los Angeles
and the Hollywood studios Of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. A visit
to Disneyland by helicopter also
has been arranged.
Radhakrishnan will fly to
New York on June 8 and will
head a parade from the Battery
to City Hall if weather permits
on Monday, June 10. He will
also lunch with United Nation
Secretary General U Thant and
attend an Asia Society dinner
in his honor.
On June IL he will meet with
U. N. Ambassador Adlai Steven
son and then receive his third
honorary degree, from New
York University. He will leave
on the night of June IL for
London and New Delhi.