davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-12-17
SHOULD

those OF the gift, it remains a fact that the new Administra-
ton never did anything about purchasing any part of the
Sandy Point Beach land, which, in almost everyone's ewes
would have made a spectacular shrine cnder the sun. for
the beach loving tourists and local residents alike
1t still could.
Though the matter of the highly valuable West Indies
C~ompanys Sandy Point land was dropped, an
other pan was put forth. And that was to purchase beach
land adjoining the public beach" which now exists, going
toward North Side.
One frederlksteder, who prefers to 60 unnamed at pre-
sent, feels that though this purchase would be better than
none, that most people who live in town would rathtr get
away from it when they go on their picnics and fishing adj
ventures, and therefore feels strongly that the. original plan
to purchase the Sandy Point land would be more desirable.
Another Frederiksted resident, feels that the purchase
area on Sandy Point should include enough land there ia
build q park, similar to Cramer's Park located on the East
End.
And yet another Frederksteder believes that all beacheg
should be open to the public land be done with it."
Though the Insular Government did sell off the beach
lands which are now in question, the people expected to be
able to use the beaches as before.
Ih1s expectation came from custom. But the recent
Sandf Point episode (see the AVIS tomorrbwl spells the
finish Of these friendly customs as do all "private beach,.
and mo Trespassing" signs and bring out the reality that if
people want to swim, they have to pay for what used to be
free.
For example, whether q person uses the bath houses
at Laurance Rockefellers Estate Good Hopes beach land or
not, on Sandy Point, they are expected to pay $1OO for the
privilege OF Of going into Gods water there. This means that
the average shell collector or stroller passing this area. al.
ready IN bathing dress must watch the boundaries before
swimming or be held liable to pay a hard earned dollar bill
for the privilege what used to be free.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ACCCommittee
Defers Action on
Holiday Tourney

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 10
(AP). The Atlantic Coast
Conference Basketball Commit
tee has taken no action on a
proposal to substitute a Christ
mas Holiday tournament for
the present post-season cham
pionship tourney.
Duke Athletic Director Eddie
Cameron, who heads the five
man committee, said after
yesterdays meeting here that
no change could be made until
March, 1865, because next sea-
sons schedules already have
been drawn.
ACC coaches have suggested
that the regular season leader
be named conference champion
rather than have the title de-
cided in a three-day, sudden
death tournament.
The championship tourna-
ment brings in some $4,000 to
100000 annually and is the
conferences biggest single
source of revenue.
The Dixie Classic, which was
played during the Christmas
layoff, was discontinued two
years ago after the basketball
point-fixing disclosures.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Wide-Open Scramble
In Westminster Show

record for the breed-2l best
in-shows and IA groups-over
a long career. So you can see
how fast Jackie has come in
nine months"
The only finalist from last
year, Ch. Akaba's Top Brass,
an Afghan owned by Lois r.
Boardmsn and William Spivey
of Woodland Hills, Calf, was
not scheduled to be judged in
his breed until today.
Early FavOrites
other early favorites for the
title include Ch. Jonedith's
Mary Christmas. a toy poodle
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith Of Scarsdale, N. Y; Ch.
Rebel Roc's Casanova Won
Kurt. a miniature pinscher
entered by Mrs. E. w. Upton,
jr., Of Kingsport, Tenn: Ch.
Oldmill's Casanova. a German
wirehaired pointer sent in by
Newton Compers of Lake Buff.
ILL.,; Ch. Stormson's Crashing
Baron Jet. a Doberman pin
scher belonging to Mrs. Mary
Quinn Of Broomall. Pa, and
Oh. Thermofare, smooth fox
terrier owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wimar of Church.
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Cards Race
Past ToWsOn

TOWSON, Md, Feb. IL (Spe-
ciaD Seven basketball games
in II nights may seem like a
heavy load for a college team
but Coach Tom Young of Cath
olic University at least has a
bench to which he can turn.
Young waved in his reserves
last night after the Cardinals
bolted to a quick l0-point lead
and they maintained the mar
gin as Catholic thumped Tow
son Teachers. 1850, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game
here.
The Cardinals. who began
the busy part OF their schedule
during the first Of the month
and end it tonight at Gallaudet
ran their record to 1919 with
the triumph over Towson.
Bill Leahy was the key mar
for the Cardinals, with 81
points and a whopping 10 re.
bounds, although Charlie Boy
Ian considerably helped With II
points. all in the first half
Boylan returned to the Car
dinals' lineup only three game:
ago. after being sidelined since
the beginning Of the season
with a broken wrist.
The Cardinals usual high
scorer. Gene Horan, was usec
sparingly and managed only s
points. his lowest total Of tho
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Golf Resumes
At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. IL
(AP).-Arnold Palmer took a
one-stroke lead into the be-
lated final round of the $685.
600 Phoenix Open Golf Tour
nament today as weather per-
mitted a resumption of play.
Following two days of rain
which stopped play Sunday
and yesterday, a bright sun
greeted the golfers at tee-off
time this morning. The Pro-
feSSional Golfers Association
and the tournament sponsors
decided that the greens at the
Arizona Country Club, while
still soft, had recovered suffi-
GENTLY from their waterlogged
condition.
Palmer took the lead in the
Phoenix tourney, at 13-under-
par 203, when he fired an
eagle 3 on the 18th hole Satur-
day.
This left his two chief
rivals, Gary Player and Jack
Nicklaus, a stroke back at 2O4.
They birdied No. 18 Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Connaughey and Ernie Burtor
from the current team. Amonl
those returning, along with
Hetzel, will be Chris Soule
Buddy Kupka and Joe Bailey
There's trouble ahead for the
Bears lac rivals.
y y 4 4
To set the record straight
Parker-Gray Of Alexandria IL
ineligible to win the Virginia
IntersCholastic Association reg
ular-season championship but
will be able to participate ir
the leagues post-season tour
nament.
Parker-Gray and Hoffman
Boston Of Arlington both are
unbeaten against VIA competi-
ton but don't meet during the
regular season. However, they
should meet in the tournament
In a replay of last years title
contest, won by Hoffman-B -Bos-
ton.
4 y
The Catholic League, and
particularly st. Johns and De-
Matha, lost some friends Sun
day by not announcing that no
tickets would be sold at the
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Of learning, a perfect score is
almost impossible.
You can make four points
only on certain types of plays" I"
McPeak explained. "a man
gets it when he makes a play
above and beyond what he is
expected to do. and in most
instances this is impossible"
Three points are superior, F."
two points satisfactory" one
means below par and zero
means a goof.
When a fellow gets zero it
means he made no effort, COM
pletely missed his assignment,
blocked the wrong guy, or drew
"a penalty nullifying the play"
Bill explained.
The coach was pleased to re-
port that team blocking, as a
whole, was slightly better than
the year before on pass plays
and only slightly below "satis-
factory" on running plays.
Tackle Fran O'Brien had the
highest score on pass blocking
and Center Fred Hageman on
running plays. Hageman tailed
off near the end of the season
or he might have been in a
class with the Redskin greats.
you've got to give Norman
Snead some of the credit for
the improvement in pass block
ing" Bill pointed out. He got
rid of the ball quicker, they
didn't have to hold the blocks
as long. and he was better at
recognizing defensive patterns.
He checked off at the line num-
erous times, which helped the
blocking"
Unlike his teammates, Snead
was not graded by the coaches
during the season. They wrote
him a personal critique each
week pointing out certain
flaws and commencing him
for the good plays. A writer
wanted to print them, but
McPeak said nothing doing.
Bills no dumbbell. He sent in
some of those plays that didn't
work.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

1t cost Murchison, Bedford
Wayne and other associates in
the operation of the Cowboys
100000 just to get into the
NFL. The franchise has lost
money each year and hasn't
come close TO drawing the
$4,000 average per game neces-
sary to break even.
I'VE face the future with
optimism and believe Wen have
a real contender next fall with
tn addition Of such players as
Sonny Gibbs and Lee Roy
Jordan and the added expert
ence OF the present players,
Schramm said.
I'VE know we must have q
winning team 10 draw a paying
crowd even without competi-
ton. II would be ridiculous TO
say that we would stay here
forever because Dallas might
not want pro football enough
to support even one team. But
our intentions certainly are 10
remain II we are successful"
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Miss Wright
Bags Another
Women 'sTitIe

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
IL (AP). - Mickey Wright. a
young long-ball hitter from
Dallas, continues her domina-
tion Of women's professional
golf.
Miss Wright, who won 10 out
of 20 tournaments last year,
picked up her second victory In
three events this season yester-
day with a SO and an over
whelming nine-stroke victory
over Marilyn Smith of Teques-
ia, Fla, in their playoff for the
st. Petersburg Women's Open
title.
The victory brought $2,S25 in
first prize money for Miss S
Wright, white Miss Smith
picked up $3.50 for second.
Miss Smiths play fell apart
on the back nine of the par II
course.
She turned the front min e
even par. Then she bogeyed 10
and IL. double bogeyed 13 and
is, and carded another bogey
on 16.
Miss Wright, playing cool
and conservative game. was q
under-par on the first nine and
played even par coming in.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
UnofficioIIy,
Schoyes Still
Tops Russell

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP)
Officially, Bill Russell of the
champion Boston Celtics ousted
Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse
Nationals as the all-time re-
bound leader in the National
Basketball Association last
week with a career total OF
II ,041 to 11,005.
Unofficially, the veteran
Schayes, now in his 18th NBA
season, still leads. Why? Be-
cause no rebound records were
kept in Schayes' first two sea-
Sons-1948-9 and 1949-50. AL
of Russell's grabs have been
recorded officially. He is in his
seventh season with the NBA.
League statistics released to-
day show Russell still second in
rebounds for the current season
with an average of 23.5 per
game to 24.1 for wilt
Chamberlain of San Francisco.
Chamberlain, now in his fourth
NBA season, has a career total
of 1886 rebounds.
Chamberlain kept his usual
No. l spot in scoring with
2,732 points although his aver
age slipped from $50 to ASS
Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles
remained second with a 33.5
average and Oscar Robertson OF
Cincinnati third at 28.9.
The scoring leaders for games
through Sunday:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Cowboys Plan to Remoin in Dallas
And Make Success of Pro Football

DALLAS. Feb. IL tAP).-ThC
Cowboys were not put into
Dallas in an effort TO strike
at the American Football
League and they expect not
only to stay but TO make q
success OF pro football In thi.
city, Tex Schramm. general
manager Of the National Foot
ball League club, said today.
Answering reports that when
the Dallas Texans move 10
Kansas City, which now seems
"a virtual certainty, the Cow
boys also would fade from the
scene, Schramm declared
heatedly.
why would Mr.. MurchiSon
(Clint Murchison, jr., prin-
cipal owner OF the Cowboys }
pour so much money down the
drain Just to force another
club out OF business2 He had
been trying TO get a pro foot
ball franchise for Dallas since
the early 1950s.'
Lamar Hunt. csner of the
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Young win Hetzel is heading
a basketball upswing at Landon
School, exactly as his brother
Fred, now a star at Davidson,
did five years ago.
Landon dominated the Inter-
state Athletic Conference the
three years Fred Hetzel was
starring at the Bethesda school.
There has been a lull since
but viii apparently has the
talent to lead the Bears back
on top.
VIII, a freshman, is averag-
ing las points per game. Eddie
Barton, Landon's coach, says
the 6-foot-415 youngster has
great potential.
st. Stephens of Alexandria
has taken over as the lac
powerhouse since Fred Hetzel
and George Manger, now at
Yale. left Landon. However,
Barton loses only two players
from the current team which
has lost only twice (both times
to st. Stephen's) in the league
this year.
Hetzel. who Just turned is.
has displayed good offensive
moves this year, according to
Barton. However, he needs work
on defense and timing and
must build up his strength.
"Will must develop q few
more moves on offense, es-
pecially his drives toward the
basket" Barton points out. The
coach said viii is a hard
worker who will improve
quickly in every department.
Hetzel has scored 239 points
In Landon's II games this year
(the Bears are 11-6) but oddly
has been over 20 only once. He
scored 81 points In the second
loss to st. Stephens.
On the other hand, Hetzel
has failed to score in double
figures only twice. against Will
son and st. James, teams Lam
don had little trouble with, and
the regulars spent much time
on the bench.
Landon loses only John Nc
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Texans. who last week end an
nounced his AFL franchise
would be moved TO Kansas City
II 25,000 season tickets were
sold there, limited at the out
set that the Cowboys we're put
into Dallas as a means OF hit
ting at the AFL, which he had
founded.
That was three years ago.
Hunt declared then that he
tried to get an NFL franchise
In Dallas but was told the
Older league didn't plan expan-
sion.
With two teams, a result was
that both lost heavily. After
three years and a champion
ship by the Texans still saw
the money going out in a flood,
Hunt heard the call from
Kansas City.
He said he was moving his
club as a business proposition
that he had become con-
vinced that two pro football
teams could not operate sue
cessfully in Dallas.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
With The HIGH SCHOOLS
Will HetzeI Leads Upswing
In Landon Cage Picture

door for the Cadets -stags clash
at DeMatha.
Both games between the two
schools were sold out in ad-
vance. However, the public was
never notified of the situation.
Especially disappointed were
two fans who drove from Fair
fax to Hyattsville only to be
denied admittance two hours
before game time.
The first-half playoff be-
tween st. Johns and DeMatha
probably will be played at
Maryland's Cole Field House
next month. There will be
plenty of room but the league
may have lost some customers
because of its actions during
the first two games.
II Groveton is able to Join
Washington-Lee as the North
ern Districts representatives in
the Virginia Group la tourna-
ment at Richmond March SO,
1t will be only the second Fair
fax County team to go that
far.
Falls Church made the State
playoffs in 1858, but was elm
mated in the first round by
Newport News.
Before anyone points out
that Falls Church is a city a
fact must be explained. Falls
Church, a county school, is
located in the city, while George
Mason, a city school, is stu
ated in Fairfax County.
y y
Einstein, one of Montgomery
County's two new schools, pro-
vided a shocker last week by
knocking off Sherwood for its
first victory against Class A
competition. Sherwood had won
all of its league games before
being upset by the Titans, who
now have a 81 record overall.
And Whitman, the county's
other new school, has an 81
mark, including an upset over
Springbrook in Class A play.
The Vikings wind up their sea-
son next week against Einstein
and Sherwood, -
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Ortiz to Defend
Title in March

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb
II (AP).-Carlos Ortiz, a native
Of Puerto Rico who now lives
in New York, will defend his
world lightweight championship
in a rematch with Doug Vail
liant March 80 at San Juan's
Municipal Stadium.
Ortiz scored a 10-round de-
cision over Valiant in Septem-
Der. 1861. at Miami Beach.
The Cuban-born challenger
ranked fourth among light
weight contenders, now lives in
Miami.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Boot by Rogers
NuIIifies 3 Pins
In Mat Feature

Buddy Rogers, although
pinned three times, defeated
Killer Austin in a Texas sub
mission wrestling match last
night before a packed house
at the Washington Coliseum.
Austin scored three meaning
less falls over Rogers, but he
was kicked out of the ring at
the 15-minute mark. Austin
was unable to return by the
count of 20 and Rogers was
declared the winner.
Dory Dixon and Bobo Brazil
teamed up with Art Thomas
and Johnny Valentine to take
two straight falls from the
four-man com bination of
Johnny Barend, the Magnifi-
cent Maurice and the Tolas
brothers, Chris and John, in
the tag-team feature.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Roppuhunnock Hunt
Accepting Entries

Entries are being accepted
for the Rappahannock Hunt
point-to-point races to be held
Saturday, March 2, at James
Fletcher's Thornton Hill Farm
Sperryville, Va.
The program will include
two junior races and a quarter
horse race on the flat, four
timber races and a unique
hound race. No entry fees will
be charged except in the quar-
ter-horse race. For further in
formation contact Oliver Du-
rant II or James p. Jameson
in Culpeper. Va.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Manchester Soph
Takes Point Lead

Bob Bundy, 6-foot-7. l5-
year-old Manche e S ter High
School sophomore, has replaced
Billy Dodson of Hammond
High School as the Virginia
Group Ia scoring leader.
Bundy, sinking 20 of q
field-goal attempts. scored 45
points against King George
last week to raise his average
to 21.6 with 281 points in l3
games. Dodson maintained his
average, scoring 40 points in
two games. He now has 333
points in 16 games for a 20.8
average.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Texuns' Shift
ToK.C.IsHit
ByLockwood

The announcement that La
mar Hunt, the Dallas GILMAN,
might move his American
Football League franchise from
Dallas to Kansas City is being
challenged by a Washington
area businessman and investor
Warren NJ. Lockwood, who
has been negotiating since last
June with the league owners
to establish a team IN Kansas
City, says he was assured by
Hunt that when Kansas City
was to be considered for in
clusion within the league, he
LOCKWOOD would be given
first consideration.
Hunt is chairman of the
Expansion Committee of the
AFL.
In a letter to Hunt, r. Rob-
ert Linowes, Lockwood's attor-
ney, said the recent announce
ment of the possible move of
the Texans to Kansas City
clearly shows that this agree
ment was preached"
Copies of the letter also were
sent to Joe FoSs, commissioner
of the league, and H. Roe
Bartle, Mayor of Kansas City
Lockwood is asking for an early
meeting with Hunt and others
involved in the transfer.
Lockwood repeatedly was
being backed by a group of
Kansas City businessmen in his
negotiations for an. AFL club
in that city.
The City Council of Kansas
City, at the urging of Mayor
Bartle. adopted a resolution
last July 27 expressing its in
tent to lease to a group Of
Kansas City residents, repre-
sented by Lockwood. the As
0O0-seat municipal stadium at
81 a year for three years with
the lease for the next seven
years based on a percentage Of
gross receipts.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
NEW YORK. Feb. u (APl

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (AP).-
With only one of last years
six finalists back for another
shot at the best st-in-show award
the Westminster Kennel Club
dog show is a wide-open
scramble going into today's
final session at Madison Square
Garden.
There are many choices for
the top prize, but considerable
sentiment is shifting to Ch.
Jacinthe de Ricelaine, owned by
the Glamoor Kennels of Oyster
Bay, N. Y.
Jackie is a Skye terrier, a
breed that never has been sent
to the top in the ancient West
minister.
Good Progress
But" said Glamoor Owner
Walter Goodman. you never
know. There are a lot Of peo-
pie talking about Jackie, and ]
certainly think she should be
one of the favorites.
We've only been showing
her since last March and al
ready she has won IA best
in-shows and 35 best terrier
breeds. Her aunt. Ch. Evening
Star Deluchar. has the world
Evening star., 1963-02-12
High School
Basketball
Comes Today

Bell al Roosevelt, $3.50.
Laekey at SuitIand, g.
CardOzo VS.. Dunbar at Tech, $3.50.
Chamberlain VS.. Tech at Ana
costa, $3.50.
AnacOstia at Spingarn, $3.50.
Ball0u vs.. Phelps at Eastern, $50
B-CC at High Point, $3.50.
Blair at Good Counsel, 4.
Walter johnson at Northwestern
$3.50.
Richard MOntsOmery at Spring,
brook, 3:f5.
Howard County at NOrthwOod, $50
Peary at Flint Hill. $3.50.
POOlesville at L0ngfelloW, 8.
Douglass at Laurel, 2.
G0nzaga At Fairmont Heights, 4.
Catholic U. w ct st. Johns, 4.
Mackin at AU w. $3.50.
Priory ct st. Anthony's, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at DuVaI, 2.
DeMatha at Bladensburg, 2.
Coolidge ut Carroll, $3.50.
Maret at Quantice, $3.50.
LeOnardtOwn at Charlotte Hall, Q.
Neale at Bel Alton, $3.50.
Warrenton at Culpeper, 3.
Gwynn Park at Central 2:lO.
Strasburg at Warren County, S:16
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Beers Name Allen
To Couch Defense

CHICAGO, Feb. IL (AP).-
George Allen, a member of the
Chicago Bears football staff
since 1858, was named defensive
coach Of the club today by
Head Coach George Halas.
Allen succeeds Clark Shaugh-
messy who resigned abruptly
in December. Allen, Al. took
charge Of the Bears defensive
unit for the last three games
of the season.
Allen will continue to head
the Bears scouting operations.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
INJURED UELSES ON CRUTCHES
LIKELY TO MISS AAU MEET

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ~ tAP)s-Pole Vaulter John
Uelses who strained muscles In his foot when his fiber
glass pole snapped crutcheS yesterday-"wooden
ones. not fiberglass." he quipped.
The LaSalle student first man TO clear i6 feet said
he expected TO stay on crtcheS for three four days
He'll probably miss the National AAU indoor meet at
New York next week. but hopes to be back in shape in
a week or two.
The accident in Saturdays meet In Los Angeles
didn't dull his enthusiasm for the slingshot fiberglass
poles
"Its the safest thing in the world" he said This
Tss just fate"
Evening star., 1963-02-12
West Ready Feb. n
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 12 (APl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL (AP)
The Los Angeles Lakers said
that Jerry West. who missed
the last four games in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
because of a torn thigh muscle,
probably will be ready to play
February %, when the Lakers
play the Boston Celtics here.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Fights Last Night

LEWISTON, Maine. Isaac Logart.
l4ql7, Cuba, outpointed Mel Collins, l49la,
Valley Stream, N. Y. Oo).
PHILADELPHIA Bats, 23A, Phil
adelphia, stopped Gene jackson, 2lAs
Cleveland (5.
OAKLAND, Calf. = Henry Hank, ia.
Detroit, defeated SixtO Rodriguez, ia,
San Anselmo. Calf. Cl0).
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Doctor Shoots Ace

Doctor Richard Otagaky shot
a hole-in-one on the 325-yard
eighth hole at Bethesda County
Club, using a driver. His son.
Richard ir., witnessed the dou-
BILE eagle.