davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
THUNDER ON THE SIDELINE
Reinhart Gives
CoIoniaIs Assist

nonchalant kids in there. They
like to stand around"
Again. GW's sophomore flock
was overshadowed by the i'm
proving work of Joe Adamitis,
the 6-foot-S junior. who scored
81 points and grabbed "a re-
bounds. 1t was the third sue
cessive game Joe has led the
team In scoring and the fifth
straight time he's dominated
the backboards.
Checkan In Form
While Adamitis was clearing
the boards to trigger the fast
break. Mike Checkan, who only
recently advanced to Junior
status, was dominating the
other phases.
Checkan, playing perhaps his
finest game Of the season,
scored is points and held Bill
Blair, VMI's scoring leader, to
three goals and 10 points be-
fore sitting down with four per-
sonal fouls with 1923 left In
the game. Blair finished with
% points to top everyone, but
most Of them came when 1t was
too late for the Keydets.
1T was only a matter Of get
ting our running game going"
Checkan said. I'VE knew we
were better than they were"
Yeah" Reinhart grumbled,
"but VMI didn't know IL
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Two EHL Players
Are Suspended

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (AP) -
Tom Lockhart, president OF the
Eastern Hockey League,
suspended George Knipalberger
and Amile ellis OF the Nash
vile Dixie Flyers yesterday
pending an Investigation.
Lockhart said the players
failed 10 accompany the team
on a road trip which started
February /.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MM LOSE OR DRAW
Basketball: The Orphan
Of D. c. Sports-No. 3

Third In series probing the mystery
OF tOhy college and professional basketball
hds not fulfilled its potential In the
District OF Columbia as a spectator snort
OF AT LEAST HALF dozen attempts
to sell professional basketball to Washing
ton sports fans, only two came reasonably
close to achieving success
one was the try by George Preston
Marshall, who was to return later with his
Redskins and score one of the greatest.
financial successes in football history. The
other outstanding effort was made by the
late Miguel J. Uline, owner of the arena
that bore his name and now is called the
Washington Coliseum.
Marshall, who owned a laundry chain
at the time, put a pro club in the old
American Basketball League from 1924
through 1928 and named 1t for his firm
Palace. I'VE were sabotaged by the small
arena" recalls Jack Espey, the man who
was Marshall's first press agent. st don't
think the Arcade held more than 1000
people"
The Arcade was located at Fourteenth
street and Park road NV. 1t was far from
an eyesore and was in a convenient area
in those days. And, although this was
nearly 40 years ago, Marshall already was
the Snowman.
He dressed up his basketball games
much as he does the Redskins. Hired some
good players of the era, too. The Bill
Russells, Elgin Baylors, Bob Cousys and
wilt Chamberlains Of the time played in
the old ABL, and the Washington Palace
club had its share of the good ones.
ss&
YOUR HAIR MUST be gray, II existent
at all, to call them up. Rusty Saunders
George Glascoe ;. Elmer Ripley !.
Ray Kennedy :. Teddy Kearns Tillie
Voss Bob Grody -. Horse Haggerty
Lou sugarman. These were some OF
q pioneering tribe of sweat-stained heroes.
They had one weakness" Joe Holman
remembers. They never could beat the
Original New York Celtics, so they never
won championship. II Espey says the
Arcade held only 1000 spectators, I don't
see how even a Snowman like Marshall
could have made 1t pay even II the team
had won"
Holman Is competent, veteran public
relations man who has been associated with
Just about every pro basketball endeavor
since Espey's days with Palace. "It's hard
to give up on something you like" Holman
says, but pro basketball has been a bitter
disappointment. There might be a solu-
ton TO putting a financial winner into pro
basketball In this CITY, but I personally
haven't seen II, and won't believe II until
! DO"
THE ULINE TEAM called the WASH
ington Capltols was formed shortly after
World War II. Arnold tRed) Auerbach,
now coach Of the famed Boston Celtics,
PROBABLY had more TO do with this clubs
entry In the new" Basketball Association
Of America than Uline.
Uline was an ice-maker who built an
arena and was desperately seeking means
TO keep 1t lighted, Just as the present
owner, Harry Lynn, is trying today. Auer-
bach, who had played at George Wash
ington University and been player-coach
OF the Norfolk Naval Training Station, was
persuasive salesman.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Keydets Take Lead

The Keydets hustled into q
1913 lead after seven minutes,
and CIV called time out. Fol-
lowing a tongue-lashing from
Bill, the five starters all con-
tributed to a l7-point streak,
putting the home club perma-
nently in front.
However, the Colonials soon
stopped running and VMI twice
closed to within two points be-
fore halftime. Another verbal
blast from the coach at inter-
mission prodded them on
spurts Of seven and IL points
and into an insurmountable,
70-42 lead.
Sure" Reinhart acknowl-
edged later. they showed what
they can do when they feel like
1t. That's what makes you so
mad. They took too long to get
to work. We've got too many
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

George Washington partisans
seemed to have had one of
their most satisfying basketball
evenings last night at Fort
Myer, with one notable excep-
ton. You guessed 1t: That an
cry old dissenter. Coach Bill
Reinhart.
The CIV freshmen started
things off by winning
their first game after six
losses. 101-S1, over Shenan-
doah Junior College. The var
sity then ran up a 28-point
lead on Virginia Military In
stitute with more than 10 min
utes remaining and settled for
an 81-69 victory.
The victory lifted the Colo
malls from fifth to third place
in the Southern Conference
standings-by scant percent
age points ahead Of Virginia
Tech and William & Mary
and made up for a one-point
loss to VMI two months ago in
Lexington. But the manner in
which 1t was accomplished ap-
parently left Reinhart unim-
pressed.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

likely to be on hand when the
Washington Senators open
spring training February 26.
There has been no agree
ment on my salary" Piersall
said. "All ! want is what I
have coming to me-"
Il don't think I deserve a pay
cut" he continued. After all.
/ helped bring those people into
the ball park and I think I
should be paid for 1t. Who do
they washington officials
think the fans come out to see?
They come out to see me.
There's no one else on the club
that attracts them"
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Tomorrow Red Auerbdch, most
famous and successful pro coach In the
country, concludes bv telling hon wash
: inpton might support an NBA team
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Eastern crown. They took 20 consecutive
home contests. There were winning streaks
of II and IS games.
AUERBACH's TEAM was widely rated
as the best in the BAA, but the Chicago
Stays, usually easy prey In regular season
play, thwarted them in the 46-7 payoffs.
The next season Reds club finished In
three-way tie, but flip OF the coin
matched 1t with Chicago in a one-game
playoff and the strange magic OF the
Windy City team again prevailed.
Some critics think that even allowing
for the obvious disadvantages OF Uline
Arena washington Coliseum they might
have made II II II we're not for blazing a
TV trail. They telecast their home games
via Dumont, but not their road games.
The Caps fans we're appreciative, even
worshipfui, but the product was available
In the living room. There was no need
to fight the traffic and parking problems
at the Arena.
1--WE often felt that II the Caps could
have televised some OF their road games In
1857, instead OF the 20 straight home
games they won, they might have made
It," Holman maintains. AT least they'd
have had a chance"
Tomorrow Red Auerbdch, most
famous and successful pro coach In the
country, concludes By telling hon Wash
inpton might support an NBA team
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY the Associated Press

The crack in the truce agree
Tnent among the rival United
States track and field bodies
seemed to be widening into a
chasm today with an apparent
showdown developing over
sanctioning privileges.
1t appeared that nothing
short of another head-to-head
session under arbiter Gen.
Douglas Macarthur could get
the warning parties back toward
q settlement, thought to have
been reached over the negotia-
tion table in New York less
than three weeks ago.
The signs of a forced show
down turned up yesterday when
the College backed United
States Track and Field Feder-
alton disclosed that it had Of
fered its official sanction to
the Los Angeles Times indoor
meet Saturday night and said
1t would consider similar over
lures one at a time as the sea-
son progresses.
AAU Reactions
The move came in the wake
OF the Big Six Conferences an
nouncement that it would not
allow Its athletes to compete in
the meet, already sanctioned by
the AAU, unless it was sane
toned by the federation.
In Washington, Col. Don Hull,
executive director of the AAU,
said If federation sanction was
accepted by the director of the
Los Angeles meet, the AAU
would be forced to withdraw its
own sanction. Although any
moves on actions that would
Evening star., 1963-02-06
PiersoII Says
He'll Refuse
Salary Cut

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak,
Feb. 6 (AP).-Jimmy Piersall.
speaking at a Quarterback Club
dinner here last night, said he
does not plan to take a salary
cut for the 1868 season.
Unless something breaks In
the next couple weeks, the 80
year-old Piersall said he is not
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Yeah" Reinhart grumbled
but VMI didn't know It."

Halftime. CIV, 1928.
Free throws missed vMI-Blair 3,
Iurachek Watson. Kemple. .dausepohl.
CLARK. Holloman g
Personal fouls: VMI--Blair, Yura-
chek 3. Watson 3, Byrd a, Kemple 4
Oausepohn 3. dW-Legins 4, Cheek
an 4, Adamitis 2, CLARK 2. Duaues,
Ardell 4. Farrell 2. Mullan 2. Hollo-
man.
Attendance: 600 lasainnatahl
Evening star., 1963-02-06
AAU-NCAA Agreement Comes Apart
West Coast Meet
Cause Of HassIe

jeopardize full competition are
forbidden by the Macarthur
agreement of January 10, AAU
withdrawal could lead again to
widespread suspensions - or
dered by the AAU against ath-
letes who competed in three
federation sanctioned m e e is
last fall.
ANY organization or school
may approve a meet without
any effect" Hull said, "but Of
ficial sanction is another mat
ter. That would be in violation
of international and Inter-
national Olympic Committee
rules. which say there can be
only one sanctioning body-and
in this country it's the AAU."
Sanctions Student Athletes
Our offering of sanction
ing" countered President VIII
liam Russell of the USTFF,
lis under the provisions Of the
Macarthur plan.
Under the plan, two agencies
were recognized to administer
track and field-the federation
for student athletes and the
AAU for non-students. We feel
1t is our prerogative to sanction
meets to which student athletes
are invited. 1t is, of course,
the AAU's right to sanction
the participation of non
student athletes"
A hint of the dual sanction
ing problem broke into the
open last week and the matter
was unresolved at a five-hour
between federation
and AAU officials in New York
last Friday. At the time. 1t
was announced that discussions
would be continued by mail.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

SeIkirk Is Awoitins Word On PiersoIls
Second Contract. Poss D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
lTR
CAPRICE CUT
MlM NEW LIME
II FOR FALL 1863

Jules famous stylists hove
erected this pretty couture
and proved thct an expert
hoircUt can be The bosis for
mony different styles. The
oliver coprice" reflects greet
artistic skill and imagination,
but Il still is nofuruI and core
free looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes of the best motion pictures ever
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Dramatc outbreak from POW
camp.
"THE NUTTY PROFESSIONALISM but uneven Jerry Lewis
film
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-Comic treatment of the only
way in Italy: By elimination of the spouse.
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"-Comm SOY
thriller with five male stars in mystery" roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
SheiIuh Names
A 1O-Best List
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

daughter. Michael will be
starring in THE New InternS'
for Columbia. George Ham,
iltOn was dating two beauties
t'other evening. He starte d
with Pamela Curran, then for
the late, late whirl, he switched
to Yvette Vickers. And he has
a soft spot for the daughter of
the Duchess of Bedford. But
the lady he admires most is
Susan KOhner, his former fl
ancee.
Harry Richman can do no
wrong with the fans who re-
member him from the old
days. And I hear he is going
great guns at the Latin Quar-
tiers in New York. Harry goes
way back. He was once the
Vaudeville partner of Mae
West, the Dolly Sisters and
Nora BayeS and that's really
way back. Do Meredith
Wilson and Frank Lacey, not
to overlook Warner Brothers,
know that a lady named Lu-
ellie Billings is planning to
make a movie titled THE
Music Man? According to her
letterhead, she had the title
copyrighted in 1915.
HarpO Marx though in all
the fancy gin endorsement ads,
is a teetotaler-that is what he
says in his autobiography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Yvonne de Carlos stuntman
husband, Don Foreman, is
sing Metro because of the ter
rible injuries he received while
working in How the West Was
Won" He lost a leg, and i'm
agine the suit will be settled
out of court. Barry Sulli-
vans ex-wife, Gita Hall, prefers
to dine with Jim Aubrey of
CHS at the Steak Casino =.
wouldn't you say that Greta
Carlo is the most glamorous
spinSter in the world? =. And
Kim NOvak would also be in
the first 10.
Ingrid Bergman with hus-
band Lars Schmidt is in Rome
for the start next Monday of
THE Visit" with Anthony
Quinn. Lars has nothing to
worry about since Tony is as
devoted to his Yolanda as In
grid is to Lars One day !
will make out list of the 10
most virile movie stars. Tony
will be listed. Also, of course,
Richard Burton. Victor Mature,
although he is not working
now. And Marion BrandO,
John Wayne, Tony Curtis,
Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum,
Glenn Ford, and Peter O'TOOIe.
Well. 1 seem to have done it.
Does anyone disagree?
Ross Hunter is hoping to
sign Hayley Mills for The Art
of Love-" That would be grow
ing up a mite too fast for the
pretty teenager Dick
Chamberlain flies to New York
next month for some promot-
ing of his Twilight of Honor"
movie. The good-looking DR.
Kildare is No. on most of the
movie magazine polls, and his
fan mail is the most.
Eli Landau going full steam
ahead to make New York City
the new center of movie max
ing. The "Pawnbroker" star
ring Rod Steiger hangs up
three-ball sign next month,
followed by THE Heart Is A
Lonely Hunter" from Carson
McCuIIers' best seller. Sidney
Lumet Directs. And in october
there's Forbidden Area"
When you call Pa m e a
Mason at the plaza in New
York and ask for Miss
Mason" you are querie d,
which Miss Mason?" Daugh-
ter POrty is also there. Pam
will be filming some of her TV
shows in Manhattan. Since
James is in Hollywood. some
action is expected on their
community property problems.
Don't miss Eddie Fishers
new recording, mo one ever
died from a broken heart, no
one ever drowned in his tears. "
This is certainly true for Eddie.
And just as soon as Elizabeth
Taylor asks for the divorce.
she can have it. Which / pre-
sumo is why she is waiting.
The Mickey Gala n S, who
reconciled a couple Of months
ago, are expecting a sister or
brother for their two-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Not on Cannes life, from
which this years winning film
has now begun to take its crit
ical drubbing Not on Moscow's
life, where the Vests jurors
threatened to walk out unless
Federico Fellini's "8la" was ex-
onerated of the East Jurors
charge of "decadence" and
given the best-of-festival prize.
To wipe out the memory Of
these, or at least to intrude
heavily upon it, Venice had to
do something.
Accordingly, it started the
other day with the country
long proclamation of the Italian
press that the 1868 festival is
the all-time mess. This is an
extravagant statement. 1t has
the merit, however, Of giving
the world press something to
bite into, and to chew on day
after day for the several festival
weeks.
In other words, it establishes
a theme, the direst need Of any
kind of festival, as any profess
sional public relations outfit
knows.
QUANTITY, BAH: First
outrage to be attributed to
Venice's new director, Luigi
Chiarini, is that he has permit
ted altogether too many films
to be entered in the competition
81 from II countries.
This destroys one of the great
distinctions of the Venice festi-
val, namely its leisurely pace
In the past, Venice has oper-
ated on the theory that one
picture a day-or night, to be
exact-is the maximum that
should be imposed upon either
the jury, or the glamour mob
which came to the city for the
festival fun.
Its Incidence has always been
one of the great appeals of the
Venice festival. Jurors have
priced it as leaving their judg-
ment unblurred and, more
important, their time free for
enjoyment of the Lido.
In a 31-picture festival, such
as this summers, they will be
required to see two, sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Dupont, - 1.-THE Thrill Of 1t
All"; 1915. 2:15, 4:10. 6:10,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"Toys in the Attic;
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Mouse on the
Moon; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - TARA MS
Three Challenges; 11:40 am,
8, $3.50 and 9:55 pm. 1.-THE
Slave; los, 4:30 and g pm
OntariO-''Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - Come Blow Your
Horn; 11:40 am, las, $3.50,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - THE L-Shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage ard Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage

Stage
National - Dark. Meredith
Wilson's Here's Love" opens
tomorrow.
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
- Peter, Poul and Mary;
Odetta and Peter Nero; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater - Dark. 1.-THE
Caretaker"; resumes tomorrow
Shady Grove Music Fair -
pal joey; Dorothy Lamour
starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Slave,
1:25, ASS and 8:15 pm. Tar
zan's Three Challenges; $40
$40 and 10 pm.
Apex - "812"; /, 3:15, 5:35
7:55 and 1910 pm.
Capitol - Captain Sinbad";;
1915, 2:10, 4:05, 6 and 9:55
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Room; 1915. 3, $40, TBS
and $40 pm.
Plaza - THE Fourth Sex;
11:40 am, LOS, 2:25, $3.50
$40. $50. 8:25 and 10 pm.
Town - Trina La Douce";;
IL, 2:40, 500, 8 and 1890 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

three, films daily. which makes
jury duty in Venice as onerouS
as at Cannes or Berlin. At the
latter, the traditionally most
dignified and buSineSslike,
jurors have been required to
see as many as four pictures a
day-one in the morning, two
after luncheon, and another at
night.
This is a lot of movies, Signor
Chiarini's critics say, and a
number likely to leave the jury
unable to find one it can
acquit, much less select, as the
festivals best.
Any ex-festival juror can tes-
tify to the logic of this.
Il = i y
AS TO QUALITY: Every
festival director knows that he
must face an avalanche of abuse
on the ground that he is biased
in favor of a certain kind of
picture.
In the case of Signor CHA
RIM, he is being bounced upon
for a taste that runs to movies
that try to say something
about the human condition
which everyone knows and
would like to forget-as against
those intended to entertain
cinemagoers.
What's wrong with romance?
He is being asked by churls who
leave romance" underlined, as
If there was no difference be-
tween that of THE Lovers"
and How the West Was Won"
The implications of the assault
on Signor Chiarini's taste is
that if he has a sense of ro-
nance, it relates to great ad-
venture while his critics are
thinking, perhaps, of amour.
If this really is Signor CHA
rini's sense of romance" he
could defend it on the ground
that he is living the adventure
of trying to run the Venice
festival with no more than the
usual amount of turbulence.
y -
MONDAY MEMOS: Speak
ing of festivals, that one which
ANITA will sponsor here next
May, the National University
Theater Festival, is taking on
a definite shape F.. With the
cooperation of the National
Cultural Center and the Amer
lean Educational Theater As
ISOLATION, ANITA will invite
from 7 to Is campus theater
groups to participate. D.. Head
Of the selection committee will
be DR.. c. Robert Case, Univer-
sity of Delaware. A tenn
porary theater, perhaps a tent,
will shelter the festival par
Elephants and audiences. &.
1t will be erected on the site
of the National Cultural Gen.
ter.
Off-Broadway can be pros
porous. So it has been at
least in the case of the two
play program. THE Typists"
and 1.-THE Tiger" in which Eli
Wallach and his wife, Anne
Jackson, starred Gas the entire
cast last season. Its profit
was 100000. They will be
taking the two short, but
pointed, works to London dur
ing the up-coming year.
In the meantime, Actor Wal
ZACH, usually a serious per-
former, switches to a broad
comedy role in the movie,
Kisses for My President.
He will play a Latin American
dictator type with a passion for
fast cars and stripteaSerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Venice Film Festival
Starts With q Bonq
By JAY CARMODY
nYn~a rriN4a 40 Tl,n Cfar

1t took Venice to improve the formula that film es
rivals shall end with bang Venices started with
This is should be. What otherwise is the point Of
bringing together temperamena egotistica ando
exhbitonSc humans? To award blue ribbons, at All
clubs hernp q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Ira n s-Lux - Bye Bye
Birdie; 11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15,
500, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra; 2
and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Accidental
Shot Kills
Boy, 3

A 3-year-old La Plata (Md.)
boy was fatally shot yesterday
when he and a 14-year-old
were playing soldier in the
dead child'S home.
The shooting was accidental
said Charles County Sheriff
Francis c. Garner. The IA
year-old boy was released to
his mother.
The tragedy occurred shortly
before noon at the home OF
Calvin Jack Wolfe on Haw-
thorne drive, La Plata. The
older boy was baby-sitting with
Calvin, jr., 3, and a 20-month-
old boy.
The 14-year-old found Mr.
Wolfe's .22-caliber target pis-
tol and loaded it with seven
rounds. He then unloaded the
pistol, but mistakenly left one
round in the chamber. A short
while later, while playing al
soldiers and deer hunting with
the 3-year-old, the boy pulled
the trigger. thinking the CUR
was not loaded. The bullet
struck the 3-year-old in the
biddle of the forehead.
Taken first to a hospital in
La Plata, the boy was trans
ferred to Casualty Hospital in
Washington, where he died at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
5000 Clussrooms
Held CombustibIe

RICHMOND, Aug. 2 (AP).-
A United States Office of Edu.
cation report says that more
than 5000 of Virginia's public
school classroomS are rated
"combustible."
The term combustible, said
the State Education Depart
ment, is defined in the Federal
report as IAN all-frame build
ing; a building with fire.
resistive veneer or wood frame
or one with fire-resistive bear
ing walls but otherwise OF
conclusive construction"
The preliminary figures OF
the Federal report said 5,163
Virginia claSsrooms were COM
bustible out of a total of 49,
754, or a total of 1873 per cent,
John Hamill, assistant SUI
pervisor of school building
services for the education de-
partment, said it would be
improper to conclude that
Virginia clasSrooms rated as
combustible are hazardous to
children.