davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Greg, Stauffer finished Sec
ond IN the NCAA Champion
ships. Luck finished third.
OF Maryland's four national
caliber trackmen, John Belitza
had the best high school Gre
dentials. He was vaulting IS
feet In high school, but that's
still far off the Is feet he
jumped indoors this season to
rank with the best in the
world.
He's &c : "A co-champion,
NCAA champion and holds the
outdoor collegiate record. The
other day he was invited to 20
with the United States squad
to the Pan American Games in
Brazil. but had to decline be-
cause the 21-day trip would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Age Group Diving
Slated at AU

The inaugural Washington
indoor age group diving meet
takes place at American Uni
versity tomorrow with IA teams
from New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District Of Co
lumbia taking part.
Divers ranging from 10 to
is years old will perform from
the one-meter beginning at
noon. No admission viii be
charged.
Janet Lorenc probably Is the
outstanding diver in the meet.
The l3-year-old from Abing-
ton, Pa, is the Middle Atlantic
States women's champion. She
is scheduled TO dive at 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Pistons Lose
Vital Ground
In P|ayOff Bid
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Pistons and the
San Francisco Warriors, in q
fierce battle for the last spot
open in the National Basketball
Association playoffs, battle
each other tonight at Fort
Wayne. Ind. and maybe some
one will show up with a pair Of
boxing gloves.
Twice this season the Pts
tons and Warriors have en-
gagged in fisticuffs, the latest
occasion Tuesday night in New
York. It could happen again.
The Pistons had a chance
last night to gain more ground
on the Warriors, but lost to
the Boston Celtics, 115-104. The
Pistons now lead San Francisco
by one game, but have lost as
many games as the Warriors
-45-making tonight's clash
vital.
Syracuse made 1t seven in q
row by beating New York, 129-
118, In the other MIA game
scheduled last night. It was
New York's 22d straight de-
feat on the Syracuse court.
The home-court advantage
was Of no help to Detroit as the
Celtics reeled off 16 straight
points early in the game and
went on from there to beat the
Pistons for the eighth time in
as many games this season.
Sam Jones led the Celtics with
81 points. Bailey Howell topped
the Pistons with 20.
New York went on a 1911
squirt In the second half to pull
within four points, 90-86, but
Syracuse pulled out Of danger
with 10 straight points. Richie
Guerin Of New York scored 20
points, while Hal Greer got %
for Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Big Blair TockIe
Going to Dayton

George Paleologos, Mont
gomery Blair High Schools
huge tackle. has accepted a
football grant-in-aid at Dayton
University.
The 6-foot-3, 265-pound
youngster chose Dayton over
about a dozen other schools.
He plans to major In physical
therapy.
Paleologos is q weight litter
and also was an unbeaten
wrestler q year ago. A minor
leg injury prevented his wres-
ting this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Sports SPOTLIGHT.
Four Star Trockmen
Developed at Maryland

At Maryland. where Bud
Millikan must feel sometimes
as If he has a pistol pointed
at his head, the sound OF gum
fire doesn't always mean some-
body has been hit. Jim Kehoe's
track squad uses the pistol as
q signal to get going and
tomorrow night at Chapel Hill
the Terps will try to nail
down their ninth Atlantic
Coast Conference indoor cham-
pionship in 10 years.
1ehoe has four athletes of
national renown on his squad.
If all Of their names aren't as
familiar as say, John Shave,
it's because a trackman's ac-
claim is like his costume, and
both are always rather skinny
Kehoe, a thin, laxative guy,
not only is coach Of the track
team, also is its leading cheer
leader. Sometimes he makes
points like many Of his athletes.
"Quite often q kid has q
national reputation as q high
schooler, but these four made
1t here" Kehoe says. and If
you listen closely you can al
most hear his vest-buttons pop.
"All we did was open the door
and point out the path" Kehoe
says, but it must prove to a
lot Of kids what can be done"
End Of sermon.
80
Don VanReenan is q chunky,
5-foot-9 flyer with legs like
tree trunks. He broke his back
in his first varsity football
game, was bounced off the grid
squad a year later, and was
considered more Of a problem
than Liz Taylor ever was at
age %.
Listen to Kehoe nowi 'This
guy is one Of the two most out
standing competitors I've ever
had. He was hurt almost all
year. but we asked him to cut
the mustard and he finished
third in the National AAU 60
yard dash, beating guys like
Ira Murchison. Two or three
inches, and he'd been first.
HE runs like q tank. His legs
are as big as your waist. I've
never had q guy come out Of
the starting blocks so fast. I
honestly don't see how he does
it. He's fantastic"
go
Dick Smith is a tall, wal
lowly runner from Parkville
High, outside Of Baltimore.
When Kehoe first sighted him,
he ran a 2:02.3 half-mile in
high school, which is very or
binary.
At last look, Smith had
beaten Ceorgetown's heralded
John Reilly three straight
times this season. The first was
in an informal meet at Navy;
the last q week ago in the
Knights Of Columbus games at
New York when he ran the
1000 in 2:09.3, an eye-pOp-
ping time. Hes the smoothest
runner I've ever had" Kehoe
says. Tipping back through Is
years Of his memory book.
Chris Stauffer is another
lean, tall flyer from Towson,
Md, who couldn't even win his
State high school 440. HE had
lots Of ability. but no oppor-
tunities," Kehoe says. His
school didn't have indoor ia
cilities, or cross-country."
A year ago. Stauffer went to
New Haven. Conn.,, for a week
to work with Yale's Jay Luck in
a new event for Stauffer. the
440-yard intermediate hurdles.
A few weeks later at Eugene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Cortez Peters Five,
Host to ReqionuIs

The. Sweethearts girls bas-
ketball team Of Cortez Peters
Business College will be host TO
the AAU East Coast regional
tournament tomorrow at JEFF
ferson Junior High School,
Eighth and H streets S.W.
The New York and Virginia
champions will play the first
game at 2:30 pm, followed by
Cortez Peters against New
Jersey at 4. Winners will meet
at 1880 for the right to enter
the National tournament at st
Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
THE BOWLING LINE
Star-Packed Field Ready
For Rich Duckpin Tourney
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

With two defending cham
pions returning for action, the
ninth annual Duckpin All-Star
tournament. featuring 80 Of the
best male and "a of the top fe-
male bowlers in the United
States, opens tomorrow at the
Colonial Lanes. Annapolis.
The rich tournament, a four
day event winding up Tuesday
night. comes on the heels Of
qualifying tests held earlier in
various duckpin regions. The
Metropolitan Washington area
has a stable representation in
the $4,000 classic.
Defending the mems title will
be Baltimore's Dave Volk, who
captured the event last year in
a rousing position match from
Jimmy Dietsch. formerly Of
Silver Spring but now residing
in Fredericksburg, Va.
Coming back to defend the
women's title will be Maxine
Allen, a Observation-Disclosures
teacher who coasted TO the
crown last year by defeating
Helen Hatch Of Richmond.
A purse OF $4,000 awaits the
winner Of the mems division,
with 81 500 going 10 the winner
of the women's division.
Each OF the 80 men In the
tournament will bowl 10 games
in the preliminary rounds, while
the women will bowl ~. These
will be rolled In three blocks,
putting each contestant 10 a
stiff physical test.
The top eight men and the
top six women on a total-pih-
fall basis will advance 10 the
final round. the others being
eliminated from further COM
petition.
Then the eight male finalists
meet each other in four-game
matches. After seven matches
the bowlers are paired according
10 position for the last round.
Each Of the female finalists
meet In three-game matches.
After five matches the distaf-
fers also are paired according
TO position for the last round.
Qualified 10 challenge Volk
for the title from this area are
such well-known duckplnners
as Jack Barley. Vincent Div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Drugs at Aquusco

Vernon Rowley Of Balti-
more, who gunned his SUPER
stock class Plymouth 10 the
top eliminator prize last Sum
day, has entered the drag races
this Sunday at Aquasco Speed
way. Pits win open at 10 am.
and eliminations will begin at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Games Today


MARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT
Championship Reundl
foolssyills W. haneoek.0arneit winner,
Class &. J.
Douglass W. Mounl HavaRe. c am.
bridge wlnner, Glass y, 40,
Ailegany W.. kprinGbFook. Wlcomics win.
nsf, Class A, 1i1o.
Towson v. nladsnsburG.Frsd via.
ner, Class A,
VIRGINIA GROUP IA TOURNAMENT
winners Of 7iltA Pm. games Play
II 1910.
wlnasrs Of JiiSI1 games play q.
illte,
ChAmplsnahip game. tl1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Easy Victory

Douglass scored the easiest
victory Of the opening round,
despite the fact that Butch
Owens. its leading scorer, had
q poor shooting game. Owens
finished with Is points, but he
made only 5 of "a shots from
the floor.
Poolesville. the lone defend
ing champion in this years
tournament, had its hands full
with Ronald Turner and a
hustling Motion team. The reg
ulation game ended at 1892.
Eddie Sewell and Bob Lawson
scored two-pointers for the In
dams and teammate Leonard
Ramey added a foul shot in the
overtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer


The armed services will send
their 10 boxing champions
against the National AAU win
ners a week from tomorrow
night at Toledo, Ohio. Prizes at
stake win be berths on the
United States team for the Pan
American Games.
Judging from what occurred
last night at Fort Myer. the
service fighters chief weapon
will be either q strong Jaw or a
weak punch. A crowd Of about
$500 damned the Fort Myer
gymnasium and didn't see a
single knockdown in the final
round Of the interservice
tournament.
Half Of the Army's eight
finalists won individual cham
pionships to retain the team
title with "a points. The Air
Force emerged with three titles
and Is points, the Marine
Corps with two and IL points
and the Navy with one cham
pionship and 8 points.
Three Champs Repeat
Three interservice cham
pions repeated. The Army's
Robert Carmody was hardly
touched as he won the fly
weight title again. Airman
Quincy Daniels kept his 1897
pound title by catching up with
the Army's James Carter in
the third round. Marine Maui
rice Frilot landed the harder
blows on the way to victory
over the Nays Ralph Pei
liccia at lat pounds. The latter
two were rematches Of last
years interservice finals.
But the Army's Martin Mack
chose TO back-pedal and Martin
Berzewski of the Air Force won
his l56-pound championship by
forcing the pace and finishing
The stronger.
Punches ApIenty
However. the Army made up
for that loss when Heavyweight
Lee Carr got the nod over
Richard Pettigrew in a Draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
The schedule for the first two
days Of competition:
SQUAD A
JPN; TomorIew,.

ana ostO u.m. sunday
Jews. va: Pearl Keister. Mount Airy,
Nd: Ethel Dice. baltimore; Frances
virginia Beach: Maxine Alien, Greens.
bore. y. C.; HELEN Hatch, Richmond
fo ssRhIs r. Il connie fh a R SHSs
MEN Jimmy Dietsch. Fredericks-
burg; Gerald Nigh, HaGerstown; John
Mseheu. RocES 1fis psh nsa''9 aam5 5s
Walter cramer, Frederick; Vincent
pivyer, Hyattsyillei Clark copenhayer.
W. Va. Paul Estep, DAYTON, Va: Dave
Volk. Baltimore: Billy Watson. wash
ington. Bill Burroughs. Norfolk.
SQUAD b
1859 p.m. Tomorrow,
$3.50 and pm. SUNDAY
WOMEN; Jackie Bray, Asheboro.
n G.. jean stewart: Baltimors Ann
Decatur, oa.i Dotty CLARK, Arllngton
Jean Harris. Arlington; Pat Rinaidi,
e eSs6yn An, A s,n sTSEn BA MISs.
sa ias y ysp, sP Hsr.sm IoS H sTssr
MIN, Lindsey Hammonds. washinr.
% SSai siily Allsn AsaRRta, "a. 20
sehmitt. Baltimore; Paul Gordon
Silver Spring. Norwood HeselDaeh
BALTIMORE Pred Boudreau. Georgia
vile r. Z: Jack BARLEY. Rockville
Mount Jackson. Va; jos Rabsl, SoT.
folk; Charles Earle. Baltimore.
u
This weeks televised bowlinl
programs (WMAL ID:
Tomorrow-Bowler's Choice
l:30-2:30 pm. Champions
Mrs. Olga Dineen, Washington
and Charles r. Morris, Wash.
!ngton Challengers: Mrs. r
Anne Deatherage, Falls Church,
Va. and Charles Grimes, Alex
andria, and Mrs. Olive Cum
sauls. Alexandria, and Bill
Keckley. Silver Spring.
Sunday-Bowling Teens, Ia
pm. Sue Clements. fayetteville I;
Shirley Hendrickson. Arlington;
Linda Condit. Hyattsville:
Billy Vert. Riverlale. Md, and
Arthur Payne, Arlington.
The first annual Northern
Virginia Handicap Duckpln
tournament will be held start
ing tomorrow at 3 pm. at
Rinaldi's Shirley Park Bowl.
The tournament is sanctioned
by the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association and the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress. The event winds up Sun
day night at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse w, New York ne,
Boston us, Detroit l0l,
GAMES TONIGHT
81. Louis NJ New YORK.
Boston NJ Chicago.
San Francisco ". Detroit II w. Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Weekend Sports
On TE-RudO
TeIevision
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Bowling
Eastern Pro Bowling,
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Professional bowlers tour,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Cleveland williams VS.. Bill
Daniels. heavyweight, WMAL-
2, 10 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Gene Littler and Art
Wall (filmed), WMAL-7, 2:S0
pm.
Dave Raglan VS.. Joe Campbell
(filmed), WRC-4, S pm.
Skiing
National ski jumping cham
pionships, WMAL-7. s pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WBAL, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Coli
Arnold Palmer and Cary
Player VS.. Gene Mttler and Art
Wall (filmed), WAGAL-7, 1880
pm.
Phil Rodgers VS.. Frank Phil
lips (filmed). WRC-4, 4 pm.
Skating
Worlds figure skating cham
pionshipS, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Johnson. FAIRMoNT BOW
BIadensbure Gets Tourney Support
BY EDDIE CRANE
star staff Writer

Towson High Schools basket
ball team Is roofing for Bla-
densburg's Mustangs to whip
Frederick tonight in the second
round Of the Maryland State
basketball tourname mt at
Aaryland's Cole Field House.
The Generals, eliminated last
year In the first round by the
Mustangs, are hoping to get @
chance to avenge that defeat.
To that end, Towson won its
goth game In II starts this
season by defeating walter
johnson, the Montgomery
County champion, 67-55. last
night to advance to tomorrow'S
Class IA finals against the
winner Of the Bladensburg-
Frederick game.
In the other first-round
games yesterday, played before
an estimated total crowd Of
10000, Poolesville, the defend
ing Glass c State champion,
edged r. r. Motion Of Easton,
67-64. in overtime; Douglass
whipped Glenelg. 56-46, in the
Class B contest, and Allegany
scored the lone opening-day
upset by knocking off Fairmont
Heights, 61-58.
Today's second-round play
pits Garrett against Hancock
IN the Class c game at 4:30:
Mount Savage against Cam
bridge at 8 in Glass B action;
Springbrook against Wicomico
at 1880 in the Glass A game,
and Bladensburg against Fred
erick In the Glass IA contest
at Q.
Jones Gets 80
Tomorrow's championship
rounds in Class c and B are
scheduled in the afternoon at
3 and $3.50, while the Glass A
and IA games start at 7:S0
and Q.
Walter johnson last night
found Bill Jones and Ralph Lee
Just too much to cope with,
although the Spartans did give
Towson a battle for three
periods. Jones topped all first
round scorers with 80 points,
while Lees rebounding bordered
on the sensational.
Lee pulled in 81 Of the Gen.
erals IS rebounds, and Jones
sank IS Of 20 field-goal at
tempts before fouling out with
two and a half minutes remain
ing.
Towson outscored Walter
johnson, 20-12, In the final
period to ice. the game.
Allegany's Campers extended
their winning streak to IL in, =
their 18th game in %
starts by surprising the Hor-
nets. Steve Vandenberg. 6-foot-
6. l6-year-old sophomore was
the key to the victory. He
pulled in % rebounds, and
scored Is points. Richard
James 20 points for Fairmont
were tops for the game.
The Hornets played without 4
the services Of Royce Day, their Ia
leading rebounder, who was \
sidelined with an ankle sprain. n
They fell behind early in the S
third period and stayed four to I
six points back most of the A
last hah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Punches ApIenty

However. the Army made up
for that loss when Heavyweight
Lee Carr got the nod over
Richard Pettigrew in a Draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Qualified 10 challenge Volk
for the title from this area are
such well-known duckpinners
as Jack Barley. Vincent Div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Radio
SUNDAY
Baseball

Washington vs.. Kansas City,
WToP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
This Joker Is PIoyinq
Very Bad Game

with II children. He can see
q full house (his!) every
night.
4 4 \
DEAR ABBY: I am IL
years old and have a mother
who won't buy a detergent
because she doesn't like the
commercial. Is this sensible?
JUST ASKING.
II Is just as sensible" rs
buying q detergent because
one likes the commercial. The
manufacturer of that deter
gent your mother isn't buy
ing would like to hear from
her.
y 4 y y.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
goes with a young surgeon.
Several times after they had
been to a dance she COM
planned about her feet. He
urged her to let him perform
an operation on them at no
Evening star., 1963-04-25

1t was borrowed from Yale's
Payne Whitney gymnasium.
\ y y
1t is all set for Shirley Mac
Laine to star in II Love Louisa. I"
But" said AdOlph Green, who
is doing the film musical with
Betty COmden, I'VE don't like
the title and it will be changed"
Their Broadway show, "A Girl
to Remember" stars Carol
Burnett and rehearsaB start in
August.
Rex Harrison and his pretty
bride. Rachel Roberts, will be
leaving their elegant apart
ment at the Plaza in New York
for the elegant place occupied
recently by Sir John Gielgud in
the East Seventies. Knowing
that Rex is due early in June in
Hollywood to star In MY Fair
Lady" I asked, why go to all
the trouble of an apartment for
a few weeks?" Rachel wants q
kitchen; she likes to cook" re-
piled the relaxed Mr.. Harrison.
Roe Russell Is in New York
for. among other things, to sew
up the movie rights to "Oh dad,
poor dad, mama's hung you in
the closet and I'm feeling so
sad" 1t all depends on getting
a certain director.
Billy Wilder, who recently
completed his Trina La Douce, F"
is never bored making pictures.
And this could be the secret Of
his enormous success. When
ever Billy starts a scene, in
stead of the usual Action!
Camera!" Wilder calls out
Magic Time!"
Evening star., 1963-04-25

in because this is the best role
Of his career. 1t seems in
credible that MGM is writing
off the $l9,000,000 it cost to
make "Mutiny on the Bounty"
Y. Frank Freeman told me re-
Gently that Paramount wrote
off the $4,000, 900 it cost them
to make Brando's "One-Eye6
Jacks"
II Il II
Elizabeth Taylor's England
television special will be a little
bit squished, won't it? AS far
as I can see and hear, Liz
spends most Of her time in Eng
land at the Dorchester Hotel
with a visit now and then to a
nearby pub. Liz was telling
someone that while Burton was
in Beckett" her next project
this one-was for pin money
This is a good pin to pick up
$500, 900.
All the top Broadway &C.
tresses are after the wife role
in "Dylan," with Sir Alec GUM
ness cast as the famed Welsh
poet. For the fall. And
while we're on Broadway, the
bust Of Joseph COtten's deceased
father in Calculated Risk" is
actually Yale's famed SWIM
ming coach, Delaney Lippith.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education,
University Of Southern California

University OF southern Cailt0rnia
1t is important for you to
read to your child at an early
age. This should be no chore
because there are many
books, written by top au-
thors and illustrated by fine
artists, that are as attractive
to adults as children.
Later the child can read
them for himself. Having
heard them frequently. he is
delighted to find the expert
ence is all pleasure and no
pain. Thus he Is off to q good
start.
The Importance to the child
of having parents who read
cannot be overstated. II you
enjoy reading and the child is
surrounded by books at home,
he probably will have less
difficulty In learning to read.
for reading is contagious.
But If father sits and
watches television. mother is
always on the telephone and
sister is blaring her radio. no
child will be stimulated to
learn to read.
Watch His Progress
If a child is having trouble
reading. his difficulty won't
get better unless something is
done about 1t. For as he
grows older his interests be-
come wider. II his reading
ability fails to develop, the
books he is able to read will
fail to hold his attention.
With a poor start. q child
reaches the age for independ-
ent reading, somewhere about
the third grade, without
enough skill to make 1t a
happy, worthwhile experienc,
Parents and teachers must
then show firmness and III e.
Sist that he make an effort
and spend time reading
Reading will be a key factor
all the rest OF the child's life
You should no more allow
children to avoid reading
than you should allow them
to neglect their health or
brush their teeth.
But, a word OF caution
don't press too hard. II prog
ress is slow. the child may
need help from an expert.
Let Him Perform
Home development OF read
ers does not stop with the
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY THOMAS COLLINS

I'VE have not had much
time to learn to play and are
wondering II 1t will be too
difficult after we retire for us
to adjust to a life where we
could have some fun. -"
Out Of one Of the glamor-
Gus retirement areas of the
country Denver. Colo)
comes this problem of a man
and wife who both have
been working for salaries for
many years. They want to
move to Southern California
to do their playing.
I'VE fear that a lack of
money may somewhat limit
our chances of switching from
a life of work to q life Of
play" according to the wife.
80 we would appreciate an
appraisal of our prospects in
the light of what we
own. -"
Their resources: $4,000 in
a savings account; $4,000 in
Government bonds; $4,000 in
an investment fund; $3,100
in a second mortgage and a
Evening star., 1963-04-25

White: KoItonowski's
10Th Move Was P-KB4
Block: Keres Answered
With B-B5
II you were KOltanOwski,
what would be your next
move?
Evening star., 1963-04-25
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
works the second shift and
has been coming home two
and three hours late every
night. Sometimes he has had
a drink or two. When /
question him about 1t he
says some fellows at work
showed him a place where
there is a big poker game go
ing on all the time. They
serve free beer and sand
wiches. He says he stops
in there just to watch, and
to relieve the tension Of his
hard days work. We have II
children and number IL is
on the way. How should I
handle the situation?
WORRIED.
Your joker is wild. Tell
him TO come right home
after work because you need
him TO help you relieve the
tension after your hard day