davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25
NovyPuts2
On Soccer
AII-Americu

Karl Kaeser, Navy's high
scoring inside right, and Don
MacLaughlin. the Middies'
captain, have been elected to
the All-America soccer team
chosen by the National Soccer
Coaches Association.
The versatile Kaeser, whom
Coach Glenn Warner calls the
greatest college soccer player
he's ever seen, was the Ma
tion's leading scorer for the
last two seasons. He scored "a
goals as a sophomore and q
last season. His 81 goals rep
resent almost so per cent of
the Navy's offense over this
span.
Kaeser has scored five goals
in a game three times during
his varsity career. He also has
scored three Of Navy's four
goals in the Middies' 80 and
10 victories over Army the
last two seasons.
The accomplishments Of
Kaeser, a 6-foot. 180-pounder,
even reached the ears of
Wayne Hardin, Navy's football
coach, who gave him a trial as
a place kicker before the Army
game. The trial was unsuccess-
full and Karl returned to the
soccer pitch.
Mclaughlin. from Cations
vile, Md. is a double ALI
American. He also won recog-
milton in lacrosse. He con-
trolled the play at midfield
from his left halfback position
and scored four goals.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Palmer Says He Made Mistake,
Refuses to Join Golf Rules Debate

But when he found his ball,
the provisional was completely
out, and could not be played
legally under PGA rules.
The USGA takes the stand
in its rules that Palmer could
have played the provisional
legally. The USGA in this
case holds that he had the
right to either play his first
tee shot, if it we're playable, or
if not, the provisional ball with
penalty.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Bryant Promotes
Two Grid Aides

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 25
(AP) Pat James was named
assistant football coach at Ala
bama yesterday.
Coach Paul Bryant also ele-
waited End Coach Howard
Schnellenberger to James old
position as offensive coach.
James succeeds Phil Cutchin,
new coach at Oklahoma State.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Drill on Fouls
Is Paying Off
For Hoyds
BY ROBERT SONINdERS
Star Staff Writer

That six-game winning streak
Georgetown has going for 1t
might have been born in an
Unusual practice session the
Hoyas went through during the
Christmas holidays.
Tom O'Keefe, the George
town coach, set up a foul
shooting drill that was to last
until each of his 10 top-ranked
players made Is straight from
the line. 1t started at $40 pm.
About 212 hours later the last
man made his 25th straight.
From that time on George
towns foul shooting accuracy
has improved steadily until to-
day 1t is ranked 18th, accord
ing to National Collegiate Ath-
letic Bureau statistics.
The Hoyas have scored on
1886 of 451 attempts for a TAB
average. Eastern Kentucky is
first with a 1855 mark.
Called Major Factor
There's no doubt that this
has been a major factor in our
Improvement" O'Keefe says.
"Since that practice we've made
about "a per cent of our foul
shots. Before that we we're
shooting between IS and 10 per
cent.
I'VE made 18 of % against
Fordham, % of 26 against
George Washington and 26 of
80 against Navy. And we pulled
out the American U. game with
our foul shooting"
In that one the Hoyas made
80 of 40 foul shots while the
Eagles were limited to % of 38.
Our foul shooting won at
least four games for u.s."
O'Keefe adds. 1t helped to turn
a dismal season into one that
shows some promise. Before
this session Georgetown had a
and 5 record. Now it is up
to 8 and 7 with a trip to Nj
agara and Syracuse scheduled
late next week.
Christy Most Steady
Even though Jim Barry has
been on a spree, hitting on 81
of his last 64 shots for an .891
average, Jim Christy has been
the steadiest during the season.
Christy has a record of So
of rs for an $40 average, which
ranks him goth in individual
statistics.
Barry, with a .797 average,
ranks second on the squad, but
his scoring average of 22.3 is
2lst in national figures.
Ed Lopata, who probably will
start against Niagara next
Thursday If Joe Franz, who in
jured his ankle in the Fordham
game. isn't available, has the
next best foul shooting average
of .756. He is followed by Franz
with .738, John Prendergast
with .735 and Chuck Devlin
with .667.
Joe Mazelin had an average
of $50 before a broken arm
shelved him for the season.
Meanwhile, O'Keefe and Joe
Kuczo, the Georgetown trainer,
are waiting to see If the cast
encasing Franz left ankle will
be removed today or tomorrow.
The Hoyas hardly can afford
to have another regular miss
even part of the season. The
sooner Franz can begin work.
ing out on the ankle, which
had some torn ligaments, the
sooner he'll be ready to play.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Charles Corsuut,
Ex-Couch, Dies

WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 25
(AP) ).-Charles William Cor
saut, 10, former head basket
ball coach at Kansas State
University, died yesterday in a
Wichita hospital.
Corsaut, who was manager
of the Kansas State employ
ment office in Wichita, suf-
fered a heart attack January II.
Corsaut was basketball coach
at Kansas State from 1923 to
1888.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Race Results
Shenandoah

Ist-$I 200; 3-yr. mdn.: 8 fur.
Rose w. (Gambard'al I2.4O $50 $3.50
Royal Fling Kirk 4.6O 500
Frosty Stream tEspOnOsa) 2.S0
Miss Marlee, Court FTolic, Miss Fritz
Wheel. Barkalinda. Twice As Fine,
Sultans Twist To Do War. Time, l:l4.
2d-Sl 300; cling; 3 yr.: 81 fur.
MaurelliO (F. KratEl $40 $50 $40
Bit o. San (Vacant) 1919 $50
Lady Bright (BrunOD 40
Decalane. Oh Jabneh, Montford,
Manuel NJ. Sword Of Mine, amar,
Merry Midas. Time. 1910.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-7) S51.5O
300; cling; 3-yr.; 1 mi.
Miss Gee Gee (Th'ike) $50 500 3.40
BIB Gun (Fl0riOl 900 500
Brisk o. (VasiD 800
Picky Play. BlankEgilt, Flag Master,
Mary's Brandy, Hunters Gun. Time,
1:f3h.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Crimson Satan, Decidedly
Head 16 in Rich Coast Race

in time to smash Whirlaway's
20-year-old Derby record at
Louisville May S.
However, he was q flop in the
'Preakness and Belmont and
had his only other victory
snatched away by the stewards
at Saratoga.
Emil Dolce's Grid Iron Hero,
with Manuel Ycaza up. also is
getting attention. He finished
second to Native Diver in the
Malibu Stakes December 30.
Ralph Loves Drill Site, 1862
Hollywood Derby winner, also
has ll8.
If l6 start, the Strub will
gross $l37 400, the winner TAX
ing $92,400.
Two Sets Of Entries
Robert F. Bensinger's Sensi-
two, 1872, is another possibility
for the Royal Palm, which
could have two sets of entries.
They are the Hasty House Farm
pair Of Ell Loco, second last
year, lit, and Porvenir II. 1l9,
and Max Gluck's Nickel Boy,
lit. and John K. Murrell's Sum-
rise Flight.
Hitting Away won the New
Years Handicap at Tropical,
but ran sixth in the Tropical
Park Handicap won by Sunrise
Flight.
Mrs. Clifford SCOTS Hoop
Bound. winner of four straight,
is the probable choice for the
Pelleteri.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Phipps' Hitting Away
the 1862 winner-top weight
under 1913 pounds. The 6 fur
long Pelleteri shapes up with
a field of nine or 10 at New
Orleans.
Crimson Satan had a virus
and assorted other ailments
early last season after winning
the Garden State Stakes and
Pimlico Futurity and $302,300
in 1861. He finally hit the 1862
winners circle June % in the
Leonard Richards Stakes at
Delaware Park, but was dis
qualified later from first money
when traces Of pain-killer were
disclosed in his saliva sample.
He finally won the Laurance
Armour at Arlington Park
and the Clark Handicap at
Churchill Downs.
But Crimson Satan's a sharp
cookie right now in California,
where he won the $4,000 San
Fernando Handicap January
IL. Herbie Hinojosa flies from
rlIA,sfIo 81 ,.sAa rTvt.n Dad no,HI
who carries ll8 pounds.
Ridden by BaeZa
Decidedly. who packs 100
pounds and will be ridden by
Braulio Baeza, was fourth in
his only Santa Anita start, a
mile-and-one-sixteenth event
won by Sea Orbit. Decidedly
also recovered from various ills
Evening star., 1963-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. rs
apt made a mistake and
should have known the rules
we were playing under" Arm
old Palmer said yesterday in
refusing to be drawn into a
rules debate with the United
States Golf Association over
his disqualification in the Bing
Crosby tournament at Pebble
Beach.
Palmer would not have been
disqualified if the Crosby
tournament pros had been
playing under USGA rules.
The pros we're playing under
their own Professional Golfers
Association rules.
Joe Dey. executive director
Of the USGA, contended that
all tournament golfers should
play under the same rules, but
Palmer said this was not the
issue in this matter, which
came up in discussion at Hard
ing Park here, where Palmer
is competing in the San Fran
cisco Open.
Doesn't Excuse Error
Il would like to see all rules
the same, everybody would. but
the fact remains that it was me
who made the mistake" Pal
mer said. ''Dey has a point but
it doesn't excuse my error"
Palmer, a member Of the
PGA rules committee, noted
that some of the guys think
our PGA rules are the best for
us"
The highly technical issue
that came up on the 18th hole
at Pebble Beach last Saturday
in the third round of the Cros-
by is only one of several vari-
ances between the PGA and
USGA codes.
1t wasn't until after the final
round Sunday had been COM
pleted that the disqualification
was called on Palmer, after
being reported that day by
Dave Hill, young Michigan pro
who had played the first three
rounds with Arnie. 1t was Hills
responsibility under the PGA's
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Hood Beuts LuYer

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan.
rs (AP) Lew Hoad beat Rod
Laver, Ga, 6-3, Gil, AS, SO,
last night in a professional
tennis match. A crowd of 1000
watched the match.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BOWLING
Area Sturs
In U. S. Classic
By ROD THOMAS

Most of the topight duckpinners will fire
United States Classic at Fair Lanes West
View in Baltimore
They're going guaranteed awards of $780, $3.50 and $780,
The entry fee is $20
Shifts in the 10-game event are slated at ii am ana q
5 80 and $3.50 pm.
Maureen CIberto of Warehouse Point Conn., the defend
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Crimson Satan and Decidedly
leading candidates for the
$l00,000-added Charles H,
Strub Stakes tomorrow at
Santa Anita, are two of the
major disappointments of 1862
racing now on the comeback
trail.
The Crimson King Farms
Crimson Satan, champion
2-year-old of 1861, was pretty
much Of a bust as a 3-year- old
last season. It's hard to de-
scribe, Decidedly as a disap-
pointment, for he won the Ken
lucky Derby last year. But the
gray colt, owned by George
Pope Of California, did nothing
else to make his fan clubs
celebrate.
ii for Royal Palm
Sixteen 4-year-olds were en-
tered for the lA-mile Strub.
which replaces the Santa Anita
Maturity and is named for the
late founder of Santa Anita
who was the first to offer a
500, 0,000-added purse. He did
1t for the 1885 Santa Anita
Handicap.
The Strub, the $25, ,000-added
Royal Palm Handicap at Hia-
leah, and the $l0,000-added
Pelleteri Handicap at the Fair
Grounds top tomorrow's pro-
gram. Fourteen may go in the
Royal Palm at a mile and
an eighth, with ogden
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ing champion. Last WaSnlng-
tonian to win it was Ginnie
Siegel in 1860.
y y
For the male stars there's the
Maryland Open tomorrow at
Frank Turner's Long Meadow
Bowl in Hagerstown.
On the home front we have
the 18th annual Walter Cum
ningham Memorial Handicap
tomorrow and Sunday at Bowl
America Duke.
This 5-game test is unique
here in that it will be rolled
across 10 lanes.
The deadline for entries of
midnight tonight will be rigidly
enforced and the entry fee of
$6 must accompany the blank.
Squad times both days will be
/, 3, Z and 9 pm.
The top guarantees are $125,
$65 and $40, with a minimum
of 20 prizes to be distributed.
It's a distinction to be placed
at anchor, of course, but it
didn't seem that way to Dar-
lene Hardy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Hardy of Mount
Rainier.
Darlene is 6 and tiny. That
she could handle a duckpin ball
at all seems remarkable, but
the other day, in the Queens
town Bowl Bantam League, she
rolled a game of 81, with a
spare.
For the next game she was
placed at anchor, and Darlene
busted out crying. She had to
roll last. That's all it meant to
her; and explanation was
fruitless.
A plate of ice cream cooled
her off.
- -
A team duckpin game of GIT
ordinarily would attract little
attention, but it was quite some
thing when rolled by the Cor
vettes in the Census Twilight
Mixed League at Suitland Bowl.
Their combined average is 484.
The GIT was a league record.
Contributing we're John Camp
bell, 144; Mary Green, 81; Sally
Hazard, captain, lis; Chester
Connell, ll6, and David Rooms,
Isl.
TENPIN CHIPS-He couldn't
see it, but it felt mighty good
when Buddy Keith received the
Schaefer Sports Award on Steve
Gilmartin's TV program at
WMAL-7. Keith was selected
by a panel Of sports authorities
in recognition Of his bowling
prowess. He's blind.
Members of the Coca Cola
Classic League at Wheaton Tri-
angle are going all out for the
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Ridden by Baeza

self-policing policy and nobody,
least of all Palmer. blamed him
for doing it. Palmer said "he
did the right thing"
Hits Provisional Ball
Palmer's tee shot on the par
three 18th at Pebble Beach
went through the green and
over the seacliff pool of water
edging Carmel Bay way below
the green.
Arnie. before coming up to
see where it landed, hit a pro-
visional ball, deciding before
hand his first was unplayable.
Under PGA rules. however. a
provisional ball is not permitted
after the first shot has been
hit unplayable or into a water
hazard.
Palmer played his provisional
ball out, taking a ble-bogey
five. He had come up to II
three-over par but still in con-
tention and. in the tension,
lust wasn't thinking" when he
played his provisional, he said.
Under current USGA rules it
would have been quite all right,
but the pros do it slightly diff
ferently. When a declared ball
is unplayable his options under
the PGA unplayable rule were:
/. To drop two club lengths
either side Of the point where
the ball was unplayable where
it lay in the pool on the rock,
or keep the point where the
ball was unplayable between
him and the hole and go back
as far as he liked away from
the hole and drop, for a stroke
penalty.
Black Backs Palmer
2. Or, after coming up and
finding his ball unplayable. go
back to the tee and replay
with stroke penalty.
Joe Black, PGA tournament
supervisor, said Palmer was
correct in hitting a provisional
and then going up because
there was possibility Of his
ball being lost in the bay. Then
his provisional legally would
have been playable.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Wall and Cupit
Tied for Lead
In Coast Golf

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25
(AP).-A traffic jam of % par
busting pros led by Art Wall
and Jacky Cupit has turned
the $4,000 San Francisco Open
into a wide-open affair over
Harding Parks bumpy greens.
The veteran Wall eagled his
final hole to come in with a
big smile as he and Cupit took
advantage of bright, sunny
weather to shoot pace-setting
CTS, four under par, in yester-
days first round.
Known as a hard-luck golfer
lately. Wall, who was PGA
player of the year and won
the Masters in 1859, added
three brides to his eagle IN
burning up the Harding lay
out.
Five Strokes Back
And Cupit, who showed his
class in 1861 by winning
rookie : of the year nonors,
touched up his first-round
card with four brides.
Only a stroke back of the
leaders at 68 were Charlie Sif-
ford, Phil Rodgers, Bobby Mich
OILS, Dick Mayer and a young
University of Texas graduate,
Terry Dill.
Physical problems beset sew
eral players, including National
Open Champion Jack Nicklaus,
who came up with a painful
hip which impeded his hitting
as he took a 76.
South African Gary Player,
who won here in 1861, flew into
San Francisco at 3 am, only
hours before teeing off, and
shot a $3.50 "a. He said he was
just plain travel weary after
flying with his family to their
new Bahamas home.
Littler Shoots 10
Don Cherry, the crooner from
Wichita Falls, Tex, who re-
Gently turned pro golfer, was
among the high scorers with
a 76.
But last years winner, Gene
Littler, toured Harding in a l.
under-par 10 and declared his
putting had improved.
/
Evening star., 1963-01-25

LA MADRINA Just missed In her last and gets the
vote here. GAINS ABEL will probably be favored and Is
the beat after winning two straight. SPARTAN
DIP q winner for $1,000
Evening star., 1963-01-25

GARNAGE lust missed when third for 1880 GRES.
Ohf " breaks fast and should take a money spst,
10 XXI, NNlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-01-25

NEW LINE was a EaliepinE winner for $1,000 and
should take another here FAIR KICKER looks like the
one 70 beat AUsSEM was winner for $1,000 and migh
take II ALL
Evening star., 1963-01-25

should rsy 70 Win bsf. sABY wAHn5E %eG an. r., ,ns
TOP race. IDYLL MONEY should take a money spot
Evening star., 1963-01-25

80 W. HAWKINS u-I, j. firhot entry.
sAGITATE II due for q top effort MAD JOY breaks
iatt and rates an excellent chance. 6RAMOUD should
take . money spot
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TENTH RACE-Purse 81 800, oIaImInr (sI ,q5O)i a.
yeaI.olda and npi mile and 10 yaIdA.

and sSSad , Sf s 70 sI .S. SRSE TPSs 4 m ehs' % TVs
one 70 beat SILVER SONG Il due for a TOP effort.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

SEVENTH RACE-Pur.s 81 500, claiming $4,000 to
sg,OOOll I-year-Olds and upI one mile.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS E-----
Shenandoah Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 3OOi claiming (sI, ,25O); 4
year-olds and uD ia miles.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

LIQUID AMBER earlier for sI.eOO and should
beat a weak field here MISS CHAsTE rallied for fourth
in her last start TAURASIA Is capable Of upsettinG.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

- IOOD stIIOLAH breaks last ana should Outrun
this field. MEDALLION IA better than his seasonal
bow. BRIAR TOUR should take . money spot.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
kg,OOOlI A.NeaF .oIdAt IA inrlonEa.

.u MMhnVh ZALH n beit,r .han hi, last race PANEL
late " - '-
Evening star., 1963-01-25

self-policing policy and nobody,
least of all Palmer. blamed him
for doing it. Palmer said "he
did the right thing"
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

The fellow who lacks deter imitation is easily knocked out.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
STATE HIGHWAY WIVES FORM
 SOCIAL GROUP

Wives of state department of highways employees, who sev- eral months ago organized in to social group to become better acquainted with one an other, are now holding regular luncheon meetings on the first Saturday of each month at the Chart Room of the Westward Hotel.
 The group calls itself the LOOP or the Loyal Order of the Orange Pickup. All wo- men whose husbands are em- ployed by the department are welcome to attend the meet ings.
 Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Eva Snyder of Anchorage at FEE 3-2863 after 5 pm.
 Meetings will continue thro- ughout the summer months, al though this will be the last for nal notice.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
WASiLLA DRAG
 RAGE IS MAY 26

Special permission to use portion of the state highway in Wasilla for a drag race on Sunday, May 26, has been giv- en by Roy Jenkins of the state department of highways, ac- cording to an announcement made this week.
 The race, for which all drag sters are invited to register, will begin at 1 pm. The Swap ners racing team will sponsor the race and take all advance slstrations. Registrations will so be accepted at the track. Trophies will be given in all asses An additional event for 2ersons interested in cars, in- luding dragsters, sports car acers. or antique car owners "a" Car Hop" or dance which ill be Saturday, May 25, at pm. III the big room at Play Id, Wasilla. Everyone is in- ed
 The Sunday race is seen as prelude to racing at the drag ip being built seven miles m Wasilla on the Big Lake
 ad, which is expected to be ady for racing by the last eek in July.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

One-third of US. copper comes from Butte.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Lions Set Broom Sale May 24.25

Local witches in need of new transportation will have an op- portunty to look over the 1863 models during the Matanuska Valley Lions Club broom sale on May "A and 25.
 Lions will peddle their war es (also recommended as just the thing to combat breakup mud) or to keep recalcitrant husbands in line from house to house, and broom salesmen will set up shop on the down town streets.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
,portant Milestone

In the rust of Model T pro- ction. Henry Ford complete
 overlooked an important lestone-completion of his ;t milIion automobiles in otember, 1915. Company of ial., discovered they had ssed the 100000 mark a ,nth later when they totaled )duction from outlying as- nbly plants.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
CRIMINAL CASES TO BE TRIED HERE

Three criminal cases will be tried by jury here May 20-23. The cases, set by the local dep- uty magistrates court, will be heard by travelling district magistrate Bob LaFollette.
 LaFollette will also hear one civil case.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Hardwoods Authority Visits Local MiI|

Hiram Hallock ot the Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wise, is visiting the Wasilla Hardwoods Company this week
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Proceeds from the annual Lions Club broom sale will go to Sight Conservation, a pro- gram of eye care for the needy.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

in the capacity of consultant, James Hurley, manager, said yesterday.
 Hallock, an industry-recog- nized authority on northern hardWoods sawmills, will make recommendations for improve ments at the local mill, Hurley stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

and their teams on the road between Fairfax
Court House and Annandale, which they took
down into deep ravine, about half a mile
from the road, and there they paroled the suit
lers, who made their way back to the city in the
best manner they could, some ofthem reaching
here on Wednesday night. The wagons we're
taken at various points along the road, some
times there being but two or three of the guer.
rillas in squad.
Yesterday morning they captured, in one
haul, fourteen wagons, and six or seven more
during the morning. all of which, with the suit
lers, they took to the ravine aforementioned,
and proceeded to dispose of them; but some
Of our cavalry Company F, LIST Maine), came
upon them and recaptured all the stolen goods,
with the exception Of six or eight horses and
the suffers, taking two prisoners Zone of them
Moseby's first lieutenant) and dispersed the
party. Several of the suffers were robbed of
their money, one Of them losing over $l,7O0
The suffers say that in this ravine there are
the remains of a number Of wagons, trunks,
boxes, &C., in some of which are remnants of
clothing, and the place bears the appearance
of having been used as guerrilla rendezvous.
Moseby's men numbered over sixty, and
were splendidly mounted They are uniformed
in gray pantaloons with yellow cord down the
seam, dark jacket, and gray felt hat, one side
turned up and fastened with rosette, and
black feather on the other side. They are well
armed with sabers revolvers and carbines,
and their general appearance is neat. MOseby
in person is said to have been present.
Most Of these captures were made from a
point six miles this side of Fairfax to within
fvv0 uniloe 0f that nlaro and enuo of thau xvara
made when our cavalry were not over a mile
distant
Since MosbYs soTties could not haze
been made Without the help Of Southern
svmpGthizers sOho predominGted in North