davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-01
5-STROKE WINNER
Barber's Brides
Bring Easy Win

by most of his opponents, made
UP for 1t with his short game.
Starting with the 18th hole he
racked up successive brides on
puts of 8, Is and 7 feet.
Beck, 1857 United States Golf
Association National Junior
champion, had been tied with
Barber, Ford and Maxwell after
SO holes, but he double
bogeyed the 18th hol. to lose
two shots to Barber and never
got them back.
Barber's winning total was
two strokes under the score
with which he won 10 years
ago.
II changed my grip on the
driver just a little bit, and went
back to an old putter I had my
wife send from California" he
said. II never felt as If I was
going to lose. I just can't ex-
plain 1t, but that's how felt"
Tho Vpnna.zr Vxfi,nYaare.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Rain DELAYS
Junior Golf

The rain today forced post
ponement until tomorrow of
opening matches in the Metro
politan Schoolboy golf leagues.
Matches will be played at the
same sites as originally sched-
uled.
Also, a match slated Friday
between Stuart and the George
town freshmen at Chantilly
has been moved up to Thurs
day. The schedule tomorrow:
Osbourn VS.. Madison at In
ternational, Falls Church VS..
George Mason at Westwood,
Bulls VS.. Georgetown frosh at
Columbia, Carroll at George
town Prep, Whitman VS.. Lam
don at Kenwood, EinStein vs.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase at In
dian Spring, Peary VS.. Bladens-
burg at University of Mary
land, Norwood VS.. Springbrook
at Argyle, Northwestern VS.
Blair at Prince Georges, DuVal
VS.. High Point at Laurel Pines,
Stuart VS.. Quantico Post at
Quantico, Wheaton VS.. Gath
ersburg at Lakewood.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Short Game Factor
Pacific YaW|
Leads Race

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica,
April l (AP). - Bolero, Mrs.
Sally Langmuir's 73-foot yawl,
emerged yesterday from a "a
hour storm in Bahamian waters
as the leader of the Miami to
Montego Bay yacht race,
With the fleet obscured since
late Friday by overcast and
thundersqualls, Bolero some
how had opened up q lead of
approximately 35 miles over the
boat she came from the Pacific
to beat, defending champion
Escapade.
Escapade, Baldwin Baldwin's
73-foot yawl and scratch boat
in the small but select eight
yacht fleet, had been less than
a mile behind Bolero when the
arch-rivals from California
were last spotted.
AS the guSty northeast winds
subsided yesterday Bolero was
reported west of Great Ignau
Island, nearing the Windward
Passage between Cuba's south
east coast and Haiti.
When the word came that
the entire fleet had weathered
35-mile winds and white
capped seas. Ondine was third,
80 miles astern of Bolero.
She was close enough to keep
S. A. Longs 57-foot yawl from
the Larchmont, N. Y. Yacht
Club in contention for cor
rected time honors in the BIZ
ennial race.
Ondine carries a time allow
ance Of more than Is hours
over Bolero.
The rest Of the fleet was
strung out as far as 230 miles
back.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Howe Helps Red Wings
Tighten Up PIoyoffs

as Howe's shadow for the first
two games, was back on the
same duty but without much
success. He was on the ice
when Howe got all three of
his points.
Injuries Hurt
Chicago Coach Rudy PilouS
said his injury-riddled Hawks
missed the services of high
scoring Bobby Hull, AL Mac
Neil and Ron Murphy. He had
high praise for Goalie Hall,
who had A saves, while De-
troit's Terry Sawchuk had a
comparatively easy time with
19.
Hull broke his nose in Thurs
day nights game and will be
lucky If he's ready by next
Sunday, If the series goes to
six games.
Mcneil also got racked up
Thursday, fracturing two ribs
Murphy has an infected ankle
and has missed the last two
playoff games.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

prior to the 1862 game. Ala
bama defeated Georgia. $50.
Butts and Bryant have de-
MED the charge and Butts has
filed a $40 million libel suit
against Post publishers.
Sanders, who returned yes
terday from a trip to Mexico
declined comment on the topic
Vital Information Cited
The attorney general said re-
suits of the State investigation
indicated that Butts gave i'm
portant Georgia football In
formation to Bryant. Cook said
he concluded a telephone call
between Butts and Bryant
about a week before the game
was more than casual football
conversation.
"The evidence, after a thor
ough investigation, indicates
that vital and important In
formation was given about the
Georgia team, that 1t could
have affected the outcome OF
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Duytonu Record Set
By Injured CycIist

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April / (AP).-A 28-year- old
San Diego City College student.
who broke his left wrist In a
Los Angeles race a month ago,
set a new speed record in the
American Motorcycle Associa- =
tons Daytonaw 2O0-mile race
Despite a spill on the 48th
mile. Ralph White averaged
77.678 miles per hour for the
100 laps around the 2-mile in
field track at Daytona Interna-
tional Speedway riding a
Harley-Davidson.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

be on speed and agility, the
ingredients he most admireS.
y
Since Dick Sinner is still
available, the Terps are likely
to keep their offense a passing
thing, although Nugent typi-
cally says he's planning to put
more emphasis on the running
game. That's because backs
like Ernie Arizzi, Ken Ambrusko
and Lenny Chiaverini are worth
getting excited about.
Nugent's master blueprint
also calls for a return to the
two-team system, a move dc
tated by the new rule change.
He says almost everyone this
fall will be going two ways.
The few specialists will be
among the quarterbacks, line
hackers and ends.
Gone without a tear are the
Hustlers, Gangbusters and
M-Squad. If we know Nugent,
though. the spring drills not
only will bring new faces to the
lineup, but new names to the
platoons. Let's hope the i'm
provement starts there.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Governor Gets Preliminary Report
Today Following Butts Investigation

ATLANTA, April l (AP).-
Gov. Carl E. Sanders is sched-
uled to receive q preliminary
report today on a State inves-
tigation Of charges that last
falls Georgia Alabama foot
ball game was rugged.
"A preliminary, progress re-
port Is scheduled to go to the
Governor today" said Attor-
ney General Eugene Cook, who
started an investigation more
than two weeks ago into the
charges made by the Saturday
Evening Post.
"The detailed, final report
will be submitted tomorrow, Il
possible" Cook said.
COllusiOn Reported
The State probe was ordered
by Sanders after the Post said
in its March % issue that
Wally Butts, former athletic
director at Georgia, gave Geor-
gia football secrets to Coact
Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabams
Evening star., 1963-04-01
St. Cyprion Takes
CYO Cage Title

st. -Cyprian defeated st.
Bernadette, 1925, yesterday at
Catholic University to win the
senior boys title of the Catholic
Youth Organization basketball
program.
In other games, Little Flower
defeated st. Cyprian, 1913, for
the midget crown, st. Anthony's
whipped st. Cyprian, 1928, for
the junior title and st. An
thongs also won the interme-
diate title, defeating st. Ga
briefs. 40-33.
In the girls division, st. Ann!
took the junior title by defeat
| ing LourdeS, 1911 and Lourde;
won the intermediate crown by
defeating st. Camillus, 30-18.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

was equalled last year by
Sharon Finneran of Los
Angeles.
Another standout for Santa
Clara was Terri Stiekles, To-
year-old sister OF Indiana's
great Ted Stickles, who won
two titles-the 250-yard and
l00-yard freestyle.
Ties Miss De VarOna
Miss Finneran won the 500
yard freestyle In 1924 for an
American record and wound
up in a tie with Miss De
Varona for individual scoring
honors Each had a total OF
81 points.
Entries from the Dick
Smith Gym won the three-me- =
I ter diving championships yes
terday at Shaw High School
in East Cleveland. First place
went TO Barbara McAlister
with Patsy Willard second, In
the one-meter competition
Thursday the positions were
reversed, Miss Willard winning
the title.
Three OF the four divers
qualifying for the United States
team going 10 the Pan Ameri.
can Games In Brazil later thi,
month are from the Dick
Smith Gym. In addition tc
Miss McAlister and Miss vii.
lard in the one and three.
meter competition. Nancy
Poulsen will be entered In the
l0-meter event. The fourth
member OF the team will bt
Linda Cooper OF Los Angeles
also in the l0-meter cham.
ionships.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
A SOLD GRIP
FOR SOLD SCORES

the game and the margin of
points scored" Cook said.
Butts attorney, william H.
Schroeder. charged Cook with
failing to hear both sides of
the issue. He said Cook was
trying Ito clobber Coach Butts
without even giving him a
hearing"
Gambling Left Open
Attorneys for Bryant said he
would make no comment.
Cook said he was leaving
open the area of investigation
concerned with gambling. He
said no evidence has been
turned up that Butts or Bry-
ant had gambled.
The attorney general said
four Of his assistants and two
FBI agents. plus four Federal
men, had conducted an exhaus-
tive and impartial investiga-
ton.
Cook said the investigation
showed Butts and Bryant
talked by telephone September
13. An Atlanta insurance sales
man, George P. Burnett, has
said he accidentally was cut
into the conversation and heard
Butts give inside information
on the Georgia team to Bryant.
All Tests Okay
Burnett has taken two lie de-
tector tests. Cook said results
of both indicated Burnett was
telling the truth. Bryant and
Butts also have taken lie de-
tector tests which they said
vindicated them.
The attorney general said
nearly all the Georgia coaches
had said the games outcome
could have been affected by
what Burnett said he over
heard.
Cook has said he found no
violation of State laws and fl
nal action in the matter will
be up to the Southeastern Con-
ference as an ethical issue.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Area Boys Dominate
Boston Judo Tourney

The Washington Judo Club
sent seven youngsters into the
Fourth Junior Invitational
Judo Tournament at Boston
over the week end, and yester-
day they came back with seven
trophies.
There were 43 clubs from all
over the country in the compe-
tition. The Washington trophy
winners:
Yonen (under l3l-coty Sair. lst.
so pounds and under; Tom Thomas.
Sd, a5 pounds and under Chris
Carper, LIST, and Greg Martin. Sd,
over 05 pounds
shonen Tower 13l-Norman Will
ner. list, under lIb pounds, David
Long, 3D. under 1875 pounds; Mike
Carper, LIST, over 1875 pounds.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
ROBYN MAKES
PAN AM TEAM

CLEVELAND, April |
CAP).-Robyn johnson OF
the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club. has been
named TO represent the
United States in the 200
and 400-meter freestyle
events for the Forthcoming
Pan American Games In
Sac Paulo. Brazil. April 20.
AL Sehorn, chairman of
the United States Pan Am
Olympic Committee, also
announced that Terri
Stickles will join Miss
Johnson in the 200 and
Sharon Finneran In the
400. Miss Finneran de-
feated Robyn In the 500
meter freestyle event
Saturday night in the
Woman's National AAU
championships here.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

leg Of the. 4OO-yard medley re-
lay Thursday
Miss Harmar Ursets
But yesterday Nina Harmei
Of Philadelphia edged Miss Do
Varona In the l00-yard back.
stroke finals, finishing In
1925, also under the recog.
niced American record OF 1903
Kim Worley put another
American record In the books
for Santa Clara with a 2.l5.5
In the 200 yard butterfly. The
old record OF 2:i6,S was sci
In 1859 by Becky Collins and
Evening star., 1963-04-01
WILMINGTON, N. c., Al

WILMINGTON, N. c., Apri
l (AP). = Jerry Barber has
never won a Masters goli
championship, but he'll be go.
ing down to Augusta this weeE
with perhaps a bit more conf
dence as well as $4,000 richer
The 47-year-old, 5-foot-5-
inch 137-pounder salted away
his third Azalea Open title
yesterday with a birdie barrage
on the final three holes which
splintered a three-way tie ano
brought him a five -stroke
victory.
Barber's closing 81, with a
81 on the back nine, gave him
a 72-hole total of 274, IA under
par. He won $4,000 in scoring
his first victory since taking
the National PGA crown two
years ago.
Four Tied After Nine
In addition, he earned $100
for sharing with Dow Finster-
valid the lowest score Of the
final round. Counting special
awards, Barber won $4,000 dur
ing the tournament.
Barber, who held a one-shot
lead after 81 holes, was en-
meshed in a four-way tie for
the lead after the first nine of
the final round and a triple
deadlock with only six holes
to play.
He blew it open by birdying
the next three holes to wrap UP
his third Wilmington victory in
II years and his seventh tour
triumph. He won here in 1852
and 1861 previously.
Sharing second place at 279
were Billy Maxwell, Australian
Bruce Champion, Doug Ford
and two circuit youngsters,
Larry Beck of Southern Pines,
N. c.. and Jack Rule Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Short Game Factor
Maxwell missed a three-foot
putt on the final green that
cost him second money of
81 300. The five-way tie brought
each man $500.
Barber, consistently outdriven
Evening star., 1963-04-01

rode The Irishman to victory
with II points. His closest
competitor was Mrs. Margo
Edelblut's Happy Dale. who has
five points because of his VIC
tory in the George Rothwell
Memorial class. Linda Wood
of Derwood. took the equitation
championship by winning two
classes on Dark Tribute. Re-
serve equitation rider was Caro-
Amos on Silver Spray.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
WIN 8 OF IS EVENTS
WIN or IS EVENTS
Santa Clara Swimmers Smosh
5Records, Romp to AAU Title

CLEVELAND. April CAP)
The powerful Santa Clara
(Calif) Swim Club left a trail
OF shattered records behind in
winning the womens National
AAU indoor swimming cham
pionships.
The Santa Clara girls
coached by George Maines,
won eight OF l3 swimming
events in the four-day SWIM
ming and diving champion
ships and set five American
records. rolling up a total OF
il3la points.
Altogether. eight American
records were set and one
equalled.
Santa Claras closest COM
petition, Los Angeles, had 3s
points, and the Dick Smith
Gym OF PnoenlN, AflZ,, winch
dominated the diving events
was third with 80,
Donna Sets 3 Marks
standout on the Santa Clara
squad was Donna De Varona
IS. who set three individual
American marks and was OF
two record-setting relay teams
- the 400-yard freestyle and
t00-yard medley relay teams.
She set records In the 200
yard and 400-yard individua
medley In ,2:l5 and 4:473
Oddly nough. the back
stroker failed to win the 100
yard backstroke event but ap,
parently her time for tina
distance will go into the book
as a record Miss De Varoni
swan the 100 In 1921 al
American record, on the firs
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Wins Aussie Golf

SYDNEY, Australia April
(AP) Victorian Golfer Peter
Mills. who recently toured the
East with an Australian con-
tingent. won the New South
Wales Open championship al
Moore Park yesterday with ar
aggregate score of 288.
Evening star., 1963-04-01


nounced that he's going to re-
style his I-format ation this
spring. There will be shifts be-
fore the snap among his backs
and even along some parts OF
the line.
Nugent, the man with a mil
lion ideas, says he's going to
pattern his attack somewhat
after the quick striking, litter
bug offense used by Southern
California last year. The Tro-
JAMS finished No. l in the Ma
ton and anything that rubs
off will be applauded loudly by
the Maryland faithful who
watched their team finish only
Ga.
Maybe there's nothing really
new in football, although Nu-
gent will argue the point. Any
way, he insists he used the old
shifty-I back at Florida State.
He wrote a piece about it and
Trojan Coach Johnny Mckay
picked 1t up. Mckay was kind
enough to point this out at a
clinic here, Nugent says.
All of this is likely to interest
Navy's Wayne Hardin most OF
all. Hardin, you'll recall, COM
planned that some of Southern
California's shifts we're illegal"
last season. The Middies won't
play the TrojanS this year, but
they won't get away from those
shifts. They play Maryland in
stead November 9.
Nugent figures he'll have
about 65 candidates out for
spring drills, compared to 81
a year ago. He attributes the
drop to heavy graduation losses
"a left-handed compliment,
actually" he says and to
other academic casualties OF a
less complimentary nature.
II don't especially like the
smaller squad" Nugent says,
but the idea of spring prac-
tice is to find the best % play
ers anyway. and maybe this
will give us a longer look at
some Of them"
However, Nugent is con-
cerned that the smaller squad
will restrict the number of
scrimmages. You can't very
well scrimmage one day and
then come back with another
two days later" he says.
The old grads may be alarmed
to learn the Terps need this
much work.
-
A coach's off-season is spent
at clinics, watching movies
(the kind without Doris Day.
and recruiting, although not
necessarily in that order. Nu-
gent says his recruiting has
gone very well. It's only when
he checks the current roster
that the fainteSt trace of con-
Germ pushes through his usual
efferveScent manner.
The Terps will have 81 Of SO
lettermen back, but the starting
line will have to be retooled.
And frankly the roster doesn't
show any giants like Dave
Crossan. Walter Rock and Roger
Shoals. Size and savvy will be
missing up front. and more
sophS will probably have to
play.
But Nugent. who likes to keep
things bubbly. has a word for
his '63-model Terps-"stream-
lined" He says the accent will
Evening star., 1963-04-01
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Nugent Plots
Spring Things
By STEVE GUBAcK

week from today Maryland opens its spring football
practice with may be its smallest turnout in years. plus
coach frankly admits he's giving things the shy-eye
Oops, make that the shifty-I
Tom Nugent, whose imagination coast-to-coast,
pushed back from the drawing the other day
Evening star., 1963-04-01

FOFtIAnd ., SPOKANE 3,
Vancouver 4, Seattle /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifinal PlAyOffs
Minneapolis q, Omaha /. Best-of-7
series tied III.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

DETROIT, April l (AP) -
Gordie Howe and 1924 parti-
san fans had a fine time at his
impromptu 35th birthday party
last night as he led the Detroit
Red Wings to a Az victory
over the Chicago Black Hawks
to tighten up their Stanley Cup
Semifinal round.
Chicago leads, 81. in the
best-of-7 series, while Toronto
had a commanding 80 lead
over Montreal in the other
bracket. All four teams return
to action tomorrow night.
Howe, in his 17th National
Hockey League season, had one
of his finest nights as he
sparked the comeback of the
Wings, who had dropped the
first two games.
GOalie Brilliant
Chicago Goalie Glenn Hall, q
former Red Wing. was brilliant
in the opening period as he
kicked away II Red Wing
shots.
Hall ran his saves to % be-
fore Howe got by him in the
second period with a sizzling
40-footer that just hit the lower
right hand pocket of the net
to make it IL.
That goal seemed to inspire
the Wings and they fought
Chicago on even or better term:
the rest of the way.
When the Hawks took a 81
lead at 1888 of the second Pc
riod on Stan Mikita's second
goal of the night, Howe put the
Red Wings back into the game
two minutes later when he got
an assist on a five-footer that
Parker Macdonald tipped past
Hall.
Howe Helps Out
The Wings had a man ad-
vantage when Young was
rushed into action and it tool
him and Howe less than two
minutes to push in the tyinl
goal.
Howe got his second assist
at 500 of the final period OF
Alex Faulkner's tie breaking
goal and Bruce MacGregol
added an insurance goal II
make 1t 4-2 Al seconds later
/ Alex Nesterenko, who hac
been assigned by the Hawks
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Fight Results

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Jose Gonzalez. 1907
Puerto Rico, stopped Rubin Hurricane
Carter, 1853 Patterson, N. j., 8,
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Hockey Standings

Pittsburgh IA, Cleveland 3.
Providence Z, Buffalo ,.
Springfield p, Hershey 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Final Standings
AnnDUHEnNy NWWWuWnNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Fidelity Sal
Sturts SERVING
Eustover Area

A new savings and loan asso-
citation, the Fidelity Federal
Savings & Loan Association of
Prince Georges County,, has
received its charter from the
F e deral Home Loan Bank
Board and opened for business
at 1859 Indian Head highway in
the EaStover Shopping Center.
The new association has start
ed with SIG million of savings
and declared dividend of 4N
per cent covering the first
quarter of operations. It be-
comes the 7O4th member bank
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Greensboro and also is a
member of the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
Ralph D. Rocks, president of
the realty firm Of Allen &
Rocks, is board chairman.
Other directors include Jesse
Baggett, vice chairman Of the
board; William Kahler, associa-
ton president; A. James
O'Mara, vice president; George
W. Higgs, secretary-treasurer,
Charles Jones, Samuel S. Be
ward, James Barker and Peter
Margelos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Airline Cleared
To Drop 3 Stops
On Florida Runs
By the Associated Pres

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has given Northeast Airlines
permission to discontinue stops
at Baltimore and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla. on its flights
from the Northeast to Florida.
The order was made effective
January6.
The CAB previously had TAX
en- away Northeast'S authority
to operate between New York
and Miami, a profitable run
which is also served by other
airlineS. Northeast has appealed
this decision to the courts.
In the meantime, Northeast
applied for persmission to cut
out some of the stops on this
route. The airline, which is in
difficult financial straits, said it
does not have, and cannot OBJ
tain, suitable aircraft to provide
service for all of its market
south Of New York.
The CAB also said it would be
odd if a technically prevented
the board from suspending
service it has previously found
to be nneeded, when the board
is acting in response to the vol
untary request, the party seek
ing Judicial review of the orders
complained Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS

2l7,419 or 80 cents a share VS..
81, 23l, 661 or SO cents In 1862
period.
Southern Railway In IL
months ended November 30
earned $29, 900 or 1888 a
share VS.. $29, SOL 900 or $4.O4 in
1862 period.
Denver &, Rio CIR. w. R.R. in
II months ended November 80
earned 1925, 2O5 or $1.44 a
share VS.. $8,249,143 or $1.3O in
1862 period.
John MOrrel & Co. In year
ended October 26 earned $2,453,-
778 or SOS a share VS.. $780,
O41 or $1.93 in 1862.
II. l. Siegel Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $l,951,873 or
$1.61 a share VS.. $l,7l2,4SO or
$1.41 in 1862.
SheIIar Manufacturing In year
ended September 80 earned ST.
988,1O5 or $2.08 a share VS..
81, 535, 1872 or $1.61 in 1862.
Tractor Supply in year ended
October 81 earned $1,548,7 FAB or
SIPS a share VS.. $1.514,884 or
81. % in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Soldering Buys
HuqerstoWn Firm

CLEVELAND (DD.-Seiberl-
ing Rubber Co. announced it
has signed an agreement to
purchase all of the stock Of
Hagerstown Rubber Co., Hager-
stown, Maryland, for an undis-
closed number of Seiberling
shares.
H. P. Schrank, Seiberling
president, said the purchase
follows the company's increased
emphasis on diversification.
Hagerstown Rubber produces
rubber heels and soles for the
shoe manufacturing industry.
Annual sales are around s.
million.
Seiberling will take over
management of HagerStown
Rubber effective Janary l and
complete ownership upon reg
istration of Soldering common
stock to be issued for the tran
Saction.