davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
S 20 S
AAU-NCAA FEUD is ScUnLING OUR
OLYMPIC PROGRAM FOR I96I
BY CHARLES ]. LIVINGSTON

scores another great triumph in the 1854
ompics in Tokyo Japan will spite
disruptve feudng the Ma
ional Collegiate Athletic
These national supervisory sports
wasted and still wasting appears
struggle whereas they should directing
toward helping the couys great
athletic talent for the Olympic showdown
the area Of talent development and cannot be ade
quatey done when there harmony
between the agencies charged with the responsibility chartng the
o victory
urisdconal currently being aged
and NCAA has the hamperg effects national sports eff
fort the prejudced selfish being other
forces national affairs regreaby counts disadvantage
While America struggles against develop the maxi
talent for its missile and efforts the Negophobes in
midst constantly roadbocs
that prevent the nation from fully tapping its potential
nothing pfl exactly what's
happening in the nations and in track and field
athletics
At this precise moment the AAU and NCAA should
ing all their organizing greatest US and field
perhaps powerful foreign challenge its his
to There's great work to he done and the full cooperaon of the
AAU NCAA Unified rules demanding the
maximum and training fine athletes marshang the keen
minds most experienced leaders train and cond
ton athletes aout public support for national
sports effort but few of the projects that must surely be suffer
ing a result of the AAU-NCAA feud.
the talents of such outstanding
coaches Tennessee State unves Ed Temple and Pco
Bishop the mentor who
developed Man White who upset the great Wilma Rudolph recently
are being utilized in the overall programs OF the Au and A
talents these and other fine coaches Of their cabr being
overlooked in the talent development efforts?
While the AAU and NcAA feud foreign taking
competition Already the vault broad Jump
threatened
conquess particularly Russias Valery Brummes
of Boston unves John Thomas the high
jump have had considerable impact on our athletes YET with IN
training sound of talent development these de-
Thomas Ralph Boston and other
then youngsters There is
their and
tremendously training
that emphasizes aou conditioning and top competition This is
NCAA could be most effective
1t possible that top foreign competitors enjoying great
bodies in their countries
behind them 1t would be grand to be
thing NCAA Olympic
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Sifford Pockets $4,000;
Narrowly Misses Winning
Frisco Golf Tournament

San Francisco (ANP) - Hard
hitting Charlie Sifford of Los An
geles, his golf game getting better
all the time, pocketed $2,633 for
finishing in a three-way tie for
third place with Paul Harney and
George Knudson in the $4,000
San Francisco Open golf tourna-
ment, won by veteran Jackie
Burke last Sunday
Burke won $4,000 for his first
place finish.
The cigar-smoking Sifford, who
was par II and under throughout
the entire tournament over the
Harding Park Municipal Course,
registered rounds of 68-71-70-71
for a 2S0 points total.
Sifford went into the final round
stride behind Burke with a total
of 208 for three rounds. He was
given a good chance then for a
first-place breakthrough.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Track Sfur Deacon
Jones Arrested For
Rrankinu Into Auto

Chicago (ANP)-Former Olym-
pic and University of Iowa and
Big Ten track star Charles (Dea-
COM Jones was arrested here last
week and charged with trespass-
ing, after police saw him breaking
into an automobile parked near the
Museum of Science and Industry,
Jones was working out" in the
area.
Jones, who was graduated from
Iowa said that he is a clerk for a
brewing company and claimed he
entered the car to warm himself
up after the workout in frigid tenn
.perature.
However, police said he was not
wearing training togs.
Jones was taken to the Grand
Crossing police station, where the
owner of the car, Miss Lynn Bur-
ton, %, daughter of a Chicago
radio commentator, signed the
complaint charging him with tres
passing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Leffie Al Jackson Signs
With Nets; To Get
OPENING DaY Assignment

New York (ANP) - Leftie Al
Jackson, top pitcher with the last
place New York Nets last season,
last week signed his 1868 contract
with the club for an undisclosed
amount.
Jackson has already been men
toned for the seasons opening day
assignment with the Nets.
One of the most effective left
handlers in the National League,
Jackson last season posted a cred
liable 8-2O, won-lost record with
the lowly Nets, including four
shut-outs, IL complete games and
a spectacular 15-inning contest
against the Philadelphia Phillies.
Jackson lost the 15-inning heart
breaker after allowing only six
hits.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BYL, BROCKENBURY

Angeles (ANP)Chaey pay table
pulled down $263 for finishing three tie In the Lucky
International Golf tournament San Francisco last weekend
that Sford the art Of relaxing he is start
consistently Wbert Sims Chicago Sadie Dixon
Philadelphia the division Of
Bowling Championships City $1,000
picked $500 the tournament They
bowlers the district at
criminal complaint against Norm the
City pitcher in that alleged attempted brought
against personality the
civil s pending Bass represented by Attorney
to be mighty tough keeping Colorado
making the alAmecan this
currently hitting for around % points outing
candidate Idaho States Arthur Cmp
Lakers dynamic Dick Barnett clicking
points game Barnett in the
Ga 1SO Crump only junior
Detroit Lions tackle walked down the
Motor shortly after
play game 1862 Brown the
aaound tackle in all Of football Look Egn
last Those
Iaters teevsed their Feb from St.
witness Bayors great feat Baylor who
became the seventh active
the entire NBA to the 1OOOopoint figure
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Wilma Rudolph
WonfS Divorce
From Husband

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP) - Will
ma Rudolph Ward, triple Olympic
gold medal winner, has filed suit
for divorce in Davidson County
Circuit Court here, charging her
husband, William Ward, her form
er Tennessee State university
teammate, with cruelty and inhu-
man treatment.
The announcement of the di-
vorce came last week, although the
suit was filed by Wilma last Jan.
%.
The divorce announcement came
as a surprise, since there had been
no indication that the information
ally famous runner and her hus-
band were having marital diff
culties. They had evidently sue
ceeded in keeping even their sep
aration a closely guarded secret.
Neither was it known whether
Wilmas track career interfered
with her marriage. 1t was noted,
however, that she has been some
what off top form since the mar
riage.
Wilma also announced here last
week that she is still uncertain as
to whether she will compete in the
1864 Olympics in Tokyo. She re-
peated the same statement she
had previously made about her un-
certainty about the Olympics after
accepting the Christopher Column
bus Award of Genoa from the Ital-
ian government at halftime of the
Tennessee State Cannon college
basketball game here.
Wilma said her next track COM
petition will be at San Francisco
on Feb. 16, when she is expected
to clash again with Marilyn White,
the previously unknown little Los
Angeles runner who defeated her
in the 60-yard dash in the fourth
annual Los Angeles Times InW-
rational meet.
Asked what distance she will
run, Wilma replied, I'm the same
so (yards)," adding, II don't like
that distance" She won fame il
the 100 meter distance.
Wilma also said, without trying
to alibi, that she is "a little over
weight" but refused to reveal her
actual weight.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Ex-Grid Star Buddy Young
Gets Coaching Post
NAEskk nsA Tne,E,
With Pro Team

Baltimore (ANP)-Claude Bud
dy Young, former college and pro
gridiron star and now a scout and
public relations official with the
Baltimore Colts football team, last
week was signed as an offensive
backfield coach by the Brooklyn
Broncos of the reorganized At
lantic Coast Professional Football
Conference.
Shifting from the Colts to the
Broncos, Young will be leaving the
National Football League team
which he has long been associated,
first as player and then as PR
man. Before joining the Colts,
Young played with the New York
Yankees of the now defunCt All
American Conference.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
PHILADELPHIA'S CHARLEY
SCOTT IS UPSET
VICTIM IN REMATCH

Baltimore (ANP) - Hard fight
ing Charley Scott of Philadelphia
blew two big chances in the early
rounds and lost an upset, unani-
nous 1O-round decision to Mexican
Casper Ortega before 5,494 fans
at the Civic Center here last week.
A 7-to-5 pre-fight favorite be-
cause of his decision victory over
the rangy Ortega last year in New
York, Scott shook his opponent
with hard rights in the third and
fourth rounds but was unable to
sustain the attack.
From that point onward, Or
tega, scoring with several long
overland rights, rallied to win the
bout.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
STARLITE LEAGUE
February 8

Very small fry" in the gallery
Saturday to look at the "goings
on" was Rhonda Patterson ten
months old with her two small
sisters Audrea and "Nessa." Stevie
and Cassie Lee with Dad Alonzo,
William and Dolores Webb with
son Curtis. Billy Jones a six year
old bowler rolled a big 135 and
refused to bowl any more - he
knows when he is ahead! Wayne
Glanton came in late expecting to
bowl. Alas, no spot Hey, Wayne"
bowling starts at six - not start
from home at six! Al Mum, Jessie
Smith and Bob Carter visited their
bowling friends. Dolly Alsup was
present and very faithful in spite of
having been ill all week and still
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

tion, permitting the Celtics to run
wild.
X. C. explains their job this
way:
I'VE hound him (the playmaker)
all the way. The whole idea is to
make him lose it (the balD. The
whole idea is to make him stop"
This keeps the playmaker in the
backcourt much Of the 10-second
limit, and with the 24-second rule
in effect for shots, frequently the
opposition makes wild shots.
X. c. probably will never achieve
the recognition Of a Russell or a
Cousy, but there is no doubt about
his place with the Celtics. He be,
longs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
February 8

Team High Single Game: Bea's
Beauty Shop, 80; Guest House
Motel, SO6 and Nacirema Club,
785.
Team High Series: Guest House
Motel, 2318; Bea's Beauty Shop,
2267 and Nacirema Club, 2261.
Individual High Single Game:
Matte Hill, 21O; Verneice Senter,
1872 and Betty Adams, 17S.
Individual High Series: Matte
Hill, 522; Betty Adams, 400 and
Bonnie Douglas, 4S6.
Splits Converted: Mary Bell, s.
I6, Rosatel Harris, 2-7; Edna Judy,
3-1O; Alcenetta Freeman, 4-5-7;
Crystal Harris, 5-6; Beretta House,
3-6-7-1O; Ella Cromwell, $40;
Mary Lassley, 4-5-7 and Daisy
Young, 4-5-7.
"Galleryites" - Al Mum, Bill
Orr, Jack Adams, Al Senter, Joe
Norris, William Webb, Hannah
Nelson, Mary Hill, Taft Martin and
Elbert Clark.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
K. c. JONES
IS CELncS'
UNSUNG HERO
BY Bill Brewer

Boston lamp - Inc unSunR
star of the Boston Celtics, the
kingpins of professional basketball
is K. c. Jones. X. c., a five-year
veteran, operates in the shadow of
Bill Russell, the other Jones boy
(Sam) and Bob Cousy but the
tireless backcourt star doesn't
have to take a backseat.
K. G. is a real test to the oppo-
siton, diving for loose passes,
snatching dribbles and leaving foes
puzzled and painting. He doesn't
score high - nine points is a good
output - but his befuddling of
opponents is an intergral part of
making basketbalrs most formid-
able five go.
Hes got the fastest hands I've
ever seen," says teammate Frank
Ramsey, land he has everything
to go with it now. You drop off
him and bang he hits his one
handler. Defensively, well, I'm glad
he's with us and not someone else.
Another amazing thing. The way
he corrects a mistake even in
mid-air."
OF course, when Jones joined
the Celtics, the perennial pro
champions had two of the best
backcourt performers in the game
Bill Sherman and Cousy. Then
there was Sam Jones, who had just
come up from North Carolina col
lege, and he was going great guns
for a freshman player.
But Russell a teammate Of X.
C.'s at the University of San Fran
cisco, where they were members of
two-tme national championship
team, told Coach Red Auerbach
that he hadn't seen any ballhand-
ling until he watched his old side
kick.
K. c., who had captained the
Dons, spent a two-year interval in
the army between college and pro
ball. He was a bit rusty when he
reported to the Celts.
*. c. was an All-American
who couldn't shoot and his defense
was the gambling kind" recalls
AuerbaCh.
IT was scared and awed," the
player admits in retrospect. Il
was afraid of making mistakes,
and that's just when you make
them. Cousy and Sharman would
tell me to relax, and I would - in
practice. At game time, though,
I'd be tight. All I could do was
run. 1 wasn't a good shooter and
I'd try to make it with ballhand-
ling and defense.
Whatever inhibitions he had
eventually were overcome. Let
Auerbach explain:
It's funny thing, People told
me, Drop him. He can't shoot. He
can do this, He can't do that"
well, I went along with what
saw. He did everything asked
him. He went in and dogs his man,
whether it was for 80 seconds or
80 minutes. First thing 1 noticed
was every time K. c. went in we
gained on the other team. He
worked hard on his shooting, got
confidence and turned out to be
great player.
The Jones boys, X. c. and Sam,
make a great harassing pair. Until
Sharman left the team a couple
of seasons ago, Sam and X. c.
were strictly reliefers. But their
value was that they didn't appreci'
ably weaken the attack when they
entered the game.
They are among the best pres
sers in the game and this has time
after time disconnected the opposi
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Vic Power PIuYs.
ToIkS Self Into
$4,000 Plus Contract

Vic Power proved that he is as
clever about signing a baseball
contract as he is fancy with a
fielder's mitt at first base.
Owner Cal Griffith, speaking to
a civic gathering in Minneapolis,
told the audience that he didn't
know exactly how to introduce
Power, who was sitting among the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Vic Power "Okay, okay, I
sign, but give me good introduc-
ton"
Griffith took the cue from there,
reintroducing the first baseman by
saying his 29O batting mark last
year, 16 homers and 63 RIBS, plus
his celebrated defensive work, won
him a boost into the $4,000 class.
Power was one of the reasons
for the Twins finishing in second
place last season in the second
campaign since the club trans
ferred to Minneapolis st. Paul
from Washington. He came to the
Twins last year in a trade with
the Cleveland Indians.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 4

Small fry visiting the Ladies"
in their session Tuesday were
Kevin and Kathy Henderson, Betty
Porter, Sherrie and Tony Clark,
Billy Rora and Teena Barth. Bea
Walton faithful as usual to her
team, Ed Hatton came in dispens-
ing good fellowship. Sue Scott and
Martha Cobb came in near the fin
ish to see Coopie. Glad to have
Vince Shepherd back after an ILL
ness making all the gals happy;
Richard Crum and Paulette Dent
completed the list of "galleryites." D."
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
TWN CRY
Pin nPATTER.
TWIN CRY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway S-sS7S

not fully recuperated. Penny Jones
and Lemo Pinlney were having
fun as usual.
Any bowler desiring prayers"
see John Webster - he makes at
least one hundred-fifty per series
and is sure to have a few that
may be borrowed or else - know
ing John - he'll sell 'em to you!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

group. Power, he
s aid, ha d n t
agreed to terms.
II guess all I
can say is, Here
is Vic Power, /"
said Griffith.
The Puerto Ri
can popped up
and said:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 867; Jimmy's DIX,
1876 and Associated Sales, 795.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2483; Associated Sales,
2275 and Jimmy's DIX, 2261.
Individual High Single Game:
CalHe Fowler, 1872; Gladys McFar-
land, 176 and Edith Watson, ITO.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, GIL; Jane Lee, 4S4 and
Georgia Canton, 46S.
TEN STRIKE
February s
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 16
Johns Standard Service Is
Sum- Observer IL
c and L Lawn Service 10
Crea Brothers Liquor 10
Lexington KWIK Shop 6
Service Loan 6
Attucks-Brooks 5
Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 945; c and L
Lawn Service, 93S and Service
Loan, 920.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2729; us. Upholster-
ing, 1858 and c and L Lawn Serv-
ice, 2578.
Individual High Single Came
Sidney Cummings, 213; James
Cain, 211 and Jack Hyatt, 208.
Individual High Series: James
Cain, 571; Ronald Lewis, SCI anG
Thad Toombs, $50.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
ATT

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COM
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Bell Gets Another Award:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Wilma also said, without trying
to alibi, that she is "a little over
weight" but refused to reveal her
actual weight.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Asked what distance she will
run, Wilma replied, I'm the same
so (yards)," adding, Il don't like
that distance" She won fame in
the 100 meter distance.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend spent
u recent weekend in Louisa Va,
where they were guests Of Mrs.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter Darlene, accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Daoust, OF
Germantown. Md, to Alpena
Mich. where they were guests of
Mrs. Ruth Rucll. While there they
did some sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Silfies
and children, OF Bay Shore, N. Y.
and Mrs. Cecilia Silfies and Vir-
ginia, we're weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Keith Stahl and
family.
Earl Friend attended funeral
services at Leadmjne, W. Va, on
Sunday afternoon Of Mrs Dorsey
James, of Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude burst and
family. of Cumberland. spent Sun
day afternoon visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mcintyre
and daughter ChriSta were Sunday
afternoon visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Stahl
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Daoust, oil
Germantown, Md. and Mr. and
Mrs Morgan Fulk were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Nethken and daughter Darlene.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canan were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hauser, StemplC
Ridge. Mrs. Hauser fell a few
weeks ago at her home and broke
her right leg.
Glenn, Milton and Larry Canar
and son Reed. of Cash Valley, were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Soelters. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyce, oi
LaVale, and Mrs. Viola Sell anc
son Harold, of Davis, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Woodward
and family, of Warrenton, Va
spent recent weekend with Mrs
WoodWard's mother, Mrs. EffiC
Stahl.
Mrs. Alice Knots and son Del
mer and Mrs Elliott Devers, neal
The Republican., 1963-08-29

John Adams, Jr. and wife, two lots
III district 7.
Donna l.. Simmons and husband
to Richard d. Bishoff and wife, l
lot and buildings in district 7.
Lester 0. Bittinger and wife to
Paul r.. Dixon and wife, lot and
buildings in district 7,
Henry Oren Martin. Jr, and
wife to James Michael Real, 144.5
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 8, Ryan's Glade and Red
House.
f. Dean Hutson and wife to
Joseph Hutton Lynch and others,
lot and dwelling in district 10,
Deer Park.
Robert F. Dixon and wife to
Robert H. Maybe and wife, 2.89
acres of land in district TO-
John w. Nazelrod and wife to
Victor d. Nazelrod and wife, 4166
acres of brush land in district 10.
J. Edward Helbig and wife to
Paul f. Shaffer and wife, .226 of
an acre of land in district 10.
j. Lee Chapman and others to
Chelsie A. Liller, 70 acres of land
and 320 acres of coal in district IL,
The Elbow.
Cecil M. Cheek and wife, to
Lloyd B. Shearman and wife, l
acre of land in district IA, west
Oakland.
Board of Education to Clarence
E. Bowman and wife, So of an acre
of land and dwelling in district IA.
Richard S. Herd and others to
Wallace M. Lauterback and wife,
$4,000 square feet of land in district
IA.
Walter C. Savage to Stanley Gil
bert Savage and others, 991 acres
OF land and buildings in district ID.
Wilbur o. Whitman and wife to
Charles E. MacFarland and wife,
15,475 square feet of land and
trailer in district IA.
Adella E. McIntire to John Ruff
and wife, ! lot and dwelling in dis
trict IA.
Ralph R. Davis and others to
Clinton w. Englander, l lot and
dwelling in district a.
Paul R. Dixon and wife to David
c. Cosgray and wife, l lot in dis
trict IA
United States of America to
Leslie John Baker and wife, 1918
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 16, Mt Lake Park.
John R. Bernard and wife to
Russell w. Stover, Jr., and wife,
The Republican., 1963-08-29
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kimble, OF
Westernport, spent last Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Bark
man and daughter. Carol Ann.
The Brotherhood of the EUB
Terra Alta circuit held covered
dish dinner in the fellowship room
of the church, here, last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn last We'd
nesday at Oakland.
William Henline and Kerry High
smith spent a week vacationing in
Canada and Cleveland.
Miss Icie Schoch and Mrs. Edith
Sadler returned to their home in
Falls Church, Va, last Friday, af-
ter the former became ill. They
had planned to stay another week
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, OF
Waynesburg, O.. and Miss Betty
Shaffer. Mrs. Oscar Shaffer are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ora
ham and other relatives in Wash
ington. ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
Corbit Hanger, at Gaithersburg
this week.
Mrs. Beatrice Holler, Rosedale
spent last Wednesday night with
Mrs. Lena Bittinger.
Charles A. Barkman and daugh-
ter Carol Ann, and Mrs. Ina Kim
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Frederick, Neil Platter, Marie
Weaver. Judy Thompson and Lin
da Musgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Platter and children. Baltimore;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Frickey
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hetrick and
children are vacationing in Wash
ington, d, c. and Baltimore, this
week
Linda Platter returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Platter.
Mr. and Mrs Robert wilt are
the parents of son, born August
10
The Republican., 1963-08-29
33 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Month

Thirty-th9ec property transfers
we're recorded in the office of the
state department of assessments
and taxation during the past
month Transfers are being re-
corded once each month, instead
of weekly, as previously
The transfers included the fol
lowing
Percy A. White and wife to Ed
ward jackson Kalbaugh and wife,
/ lot in district l, Swanton.
J. Rogers Fike and wife to
Charles c. Butler and wife, $4,000
square feet of land and building
in district l.
James Lininger and wife 10
Ralph George Frazee and wife, l
lot and buildings in district 2,
Friendsville.
George H. Moon and wife to
George r. Moon and wife, 81 OF
an acre of land in district a,
Bloomington.
Hansel Paugh and wife to Vaughn
Eugene Moorehead and wife, .119
of an acre of land in district 4.
Paul w Wilt and wife to Ron
aid Everett Dodge and wife, 662
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 6, Sang Run.
Vera NJ. Mussard and others to
Loomis. Ltd, 18 lots in district Z,
east Oakland
Thomas d. Kight and wife to