davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pappas and Dowda are on the
Fair Lanes staff. The mixed
doubles finals are also slated
at $3.50.
At 1890 am. tomorrow, Mary
Lou Osterman, of the Fair
Lanes instruction stan. will
offer instructions.
At / pm, second round of
the mixed doubles will be rolled.
At 3; Lillard and Miss Johns
will clash.
At 4::30 Miss Johns will team
with Duke Swinehart against
Maxine Wheaton and Lillard.
Tom Mccall is the SPRING
! field manager.
The 15-game Dixie Classic
will be rolled tomorrow with
the first block at Colonial VIII
lage at 9 am. the second at
Arlington at pm. and the
windup at Pla-Mor Lanes at
6 pm.
Up to yesterday 106 duck
pinners hailing from Massachu-
sets to Georgia had registered.
with only IS more needed to set
q new high for the 30-year-old
tournament.
Jim Wolfensberger of Hagers-
town is the defending cham
pion. Last Washington area
man to win it was Jack Moulton
in 1856.
Entries will close at / pm.
tomorrow. The fee is $25.
Jim Robinette, Vern Ash
bacher and Robinette's father,
Ewell. will fire tomorrow and
Sunday in the Virginia State
tenpin finals. Their most for
midable opposition appears to
be Jim Caldwell of Norfolk who
averaged one pin short of 200
in the 24-game trials.
In the Maryland State trials,
the third round will be fired to-
morrow at Silver Hill Bowl and
the windup Sunday at Wheaton
Bowling Center. Finals will be
rolled the following week end
at Glen Burnie, Md.
y
The Wheaton Lions Club
Handicap, with top prizes Of
81, 900. 5000 and $400 guaran-
teed, with a long list of others
in prospect, will be held Sunday
at the Wheaton Bowling Center
and Glenmont starting at noon
with entries closing at 10 pm.
It's a re-entry affair with a fee
of $40 and one of the best bar
gains ever offered duckpinners
Evening star., 1960-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 (AP)
Jim Perry Of Cleveland served
up IS home run pitches during
1860 and is the gopher-ball
champion Of the major leagues
for the year. A record is
home runs were hit by Yankee
batters OF his pitching
Despite the home run ten
dency. Perry was an l8-game
winner and last week was
chosen as American League
sophomore of the year in the
annual AP poll of baseball
writer's.
Jay Hook Of Cincinnati and
Robin Roberts Of the Phils
were the most homogeneous
pitchers in the N ational
League. Each yielded 81.
Perry's chief tormentors were
Tony Kubek and Roger Maris
of the Yanks and Ted williams
Of the Red Sox. Each tagged
him for three hoiners. >
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Utah State is TO and wyoming
6-l for the season. Each has
piled up five victories without
a setback in Skyline Conference
competition.
Three Games Tonight
There should be plenty OF
fireworks elsewhere this week
end, starting tonight when
Florida State will be at Miami
Marquette at Detroit and Rich
mond at George Washington.
Miami (3-2) is favored by /;
points over Florida State
(3-3-D. Detroit has won its
last five starts after losing its
opening game to Iowa State
Marquette has dropped its last
three. George Washington
(2-3-D looked good whipping
Air Force, 20-6, last week; Rich.
mond DAD didn't while sue.
cumbing to Virginia Tech, 200
Tomorrow's competition will
include Syracuse's attempt tt
get back on the victory trai
and an important Pacific Coast
struggle between Washington
and Southern California.
Syracuse GID meets Army
in New York's Polo Grounds
The Orange, which had it's is.
game winning streak shattered
by Pittsburgh last week, rule
a touchdown choice over tn,
Cadets (5-2).
HuSkies Narrow Picks
Although Washington has al
overall 6-1 record and South
yern Cal is 2-3, each is 20 Il
the Big Five. The winner coul,
be headed for the league It'll
and the Rose Bowl. Washing
Z ton is q 2-point favorite.
4 Pitt CPD is rated eigh
points better than Notre Dame
Evening star., 1960-11-04

which has lost FIVE straight
after an opening triumph over
California.
Rice (5-D appears to have
its work cut out against Ar
kansas (5-2). This one could
go a long way toward deciding
the Southwest Conference race
and the Cotton Bowl nomina-
tion. The odds-makers rate
his one a tossup. The same
goes for the Tennessee-Geor
Tech Southeastern Conference
meeting at Atlanta.
Other major games tomor-
:ow include:
EAST-Cornell at Brown,
Bucknell at Colgate, Columbia
at Dartmouth, Dayton at Holy
Cross, Maryland at Penn State,
Lafayette at Rutgers, Boston
College at Villanova, Boston U.
at West Virginia, Connecticut
at Buffalo, Washington & Lee
at Carnegie Tech, Delaware at
Temple, Harvard at Princeton.
SOUTH-North Carolina at
Clemson, N. C. State at Wake
Forest, Mississippi State at
Auburn, Furman at Alabama,
Georgia at Florida, William g.
Mary at The Citadel. Wander
bilt at Kentucky. South Caro-
lima at Louisiana State, Lehigh
at Virginia Military, Davidson
at Virginia Tech.
MIDWEST - Oklahoma at
Iowa State, Nebraska at Kan
sas, Illinois at Michigan, Kan
sas State at Oklahoma State,
Michigan State at Purdue,
Wichita at Tulsa, Northwestern
at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST - Texas at
Baylor. Cincinnati at Houston,
Hardin-Simmons at North
Texas State, Texas A&M at
Southern Methodist, Tulane al
Texas Tech.
FAR WEST-Denver at All
Force, Texas Western at Ari.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

This promises to be a memo
rable week end in Washington
area bowling, for both duckpin
and tenpin addicts.
Fair Lanes Springfield, latest
addition to the worlds largest
string Of bowling establish
ments, with 40 tenpin drives,
will be christened with a pro-
gram featuring one Of the truly
all-time great keglers, Bill
Lillard. and one of the games
foremost women performers,
Tess Johns.
The 30th annual Dixie ClaS-
SIC for men, one of the most
Important duckpin events in
the country. will be held with
prospects for a record field.
Then there's the inaugural of
the Wheaton Lions Club Hand
leap. one of the richest duckpin
affairs extant. Its first prize of
$1,000 is double that of the
Dixie. although primarily it is
dedicated to the run-of-mine
bowlers.
Not to be overlooked is the
participation Of three Washing
ton area tenpinnerS in the
round robin finals Of the Vir-
ginia State championship to-
morrow and Sunday at Rich
mond and the windup at the
same time of the qualifying
round of the Maryland State
championship.
In q preview Of the Spring.
field christening, for invited
guests only. Lillard and Miss
Johns, both members Of the
Brunswick advisory staff. will
roll an exhibition match at $50
o'clock tonight.
Also listed is the first round
Of a Washington VS.. Baltimore
invitation mixed doubles match
game contest sanctioned by the
ABC and WIBC. There will be
four pairs to a side. Represent
ing Washington will be Lucy
Koopman Herb Zost. Dot
Wiebe-Ed Sheets, Bea Hamil-
ton-George Engstrom and
Marilyn Kuster-John Osoki.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, chairman
of the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors, will oficiate at the
grand opening ceremony at
$3.50 tomorrow night. Following
this an exhibition match will
pit Milt Pappas. Baltimore
Orioles pitcher and Miss Johns
against Harry Dowda. former
Redskins halfback, and Lillard
Evening star., 1960-11-04
READY FOR NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR
New $38 Million Gorden
PIonned by Bergen Group

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 (AP)
Madison Square Garden, the
scene Of many great boxing
bouts. important professional
and college basketball games
and numerous Stanley Cup ice
hockey playoffs. is on its way
out as New York's leading in
door sports arena.
Plans for a $SS million, ultra
modern. 25,000-seat sports
arena were announced yester-
day. Admiral John j. Bergen,
chairman. and Irving Felt,
president Of Graham-Pa
Corp, which owns the Garden
said the new center probably
would be ready by 1854.
(Bergen's Madison Square
group also is trying to land the
new Washington baseball fran
chise.)
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Although he did not announce
what would become Of the
present Garden after 1854. Ned
Irish. the Garden president,
said. "our present facilities are
|outmoded. The need for q new
Garden has long been with us
and Is imperative II we are to
continue q successful opera
ton"
The new arena would be oval
in shape. with 80 per cent Of
the seats along the sidelines in
contrast to the present Garden,
which seats about 1900 but
with the bulk Of the spectators
in the end zones.
Site Of the center has not
been determined. Three areas
In or near midtown New York
City are under consideration.
The New York Sports and en-
tertainment Center Inc. has
been organized as q subsidiary
Of Graham-Paige to proceed
with the project.
"The integrated sports COM
plex we are building will be q
counterpart of the Lincoln
Center for the performing arts
now under construction" Felt
said,
Included in the planned com.
plex would be q sports theatel
seating $500, two other arens
with capacities of 1000 ant
900, q skating rink and ar
outdoor pool fitted for a plastic
dome. parking space for 5000
cars. bowling alleys and restau.
rants.
The target date Of 1864 was
set to bring the center in op-
Grafton along with the Worlds
Fair in New York that year.
Charles Luckman, who made
the preliminary plans. said he
conceived the vast sports CON-
plex as dynamic in aschitec-
ture in contrast to the classic
and monumental architecture
Of Lincoln Center"
Luckman said it would take
one year to complete the archi-
tectural drawings and 2C
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

TODAY
Richmond at George washington (n)
MMsrquette at Detroit (n).
Florida State at Miami tn).
TOMORROW
Area
Maryland at Penn State.
Navy at Duke.
Howard at Hampton.
MONTGOMERY &c at Gallaudet,
ouantico at Fort Lee.
East
Syracuse at Army.
Cornell at Brown.
GGonnecticut 81 At Buffalo.
gucknell at Colgate.
Columbia at Dartmouth.
Hf%pdsn Msr.S,u Sydney at Franklin and
Harvard at Princeton.
hhafiayette haisyette at Rutgers.
Boston College at Villanoya,
Boston University at West Virginia.
Pennsylvania at Yale.
South
Furman at Alabama.
Mississippi State at Auburn.
william q Mary at The Citadel (n).
North Carolina at Clemson.
Georgia at Florida.
Tennessee at Georgia Tech.
Vanderbilt at Kentucky.
South Carolina at Louisiana State (n)
Chattanooga at Mississippi.
Lehigh at Virginia Military,
Davidson at Virginia Tech
N. c. State at Wake Forest.
Midwest
Oklahoma at Iowa State.
Nebraska at Kansas.
Illinois at Michigan.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Colorado at Missouri.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Kansas State at Oklahoma State,
Michigan State at Purdue.
Wichita at Tulsa.
Northwestern at Wisconsin.
Southwest
Rice at Arkansas.
Texas at Baylor.
CINCINNATI at Houston.
T1exas AIM at southern e h MetSSdist. ass hSs'e
Tulane at Texas Tech.
Far West
Denver at Air Force.
Texas Western at Arizona State (n).
Idaho. at Arizona (n).
New Mexico at Brigham Young.
uCLA at California:
Montana state at Montana. Mont 1n'V'f'''''
San Jose at Collese Of Pacific.
| Washington at Southern California.
Wyoming at Utah State.
Oregon State at washington state.
n)-night game.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page DID

Question on Page D-3
No. 3. split buck. With the
tackle playing low. it's hard for
him to follow the ball on a split
buck. The reverse develops be-
hind the scrimmage line, giving
him time to adjust. AS for the
tackle. he's got good lateral
movement BY November, he's
seen plenty Of power plays, the
obvious call against a small
tackle. and has stopped them.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Bisons Battle
Odds in Game
AT Hampton


Howard University win be at
fun strength for the first time
in q month against Hampton
Institute at Hampton. Va. to-
morrow. but the Bisons are
rated 7-point underdogs In the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association contest.
Hampton is AZ to date and
the Bisons are 3-3. The Vir-
'ginians have won over Virginia
State and Delaware State.
which were 1912 and 24-6
winners over the Bisons re-
spectively.
The role of underdog Is fa-
miliar to the Bisons, and one
that they seem to thrive on
when they play Hampton. The
Virginians were touchdown
favorites in the 1858 contest,
but lost. 1912. They were two
touchdown choices last year,
when they dropped a 14-7
decision.
Smith, williams Ready
Pacesetters In the upsets were
Quarterback Charlie Smith and
H alfback HOWE williams
Smith passed for a pair OF
touchdowns and williams raced
38 yards for another In the 1853
victory. Smith passed for both
scores last year.
The Howard duo was side
lined with injuries during the
Bisons' losses to Delaware State
and Morgan State. but they re-
turned to lead Howard to q
21-12 win over Fisk Of Nashville
in the last outing.
Two other regulars will see
their first action since the Oc.
tober game with Virgins
Union. They are End Bob Reet
and Guard Ed Jones. The onll
starter who will miss tomorrow
game is Guard Gene johnson
who Is lost for the season will
a twisted knee.
Intense Rivalry
This will be the 4ath meetins
OF Howard and Hampton, boti
charter members Of the CIAA
It has been an intense rivalry
with one touchdown being tn.
margin Of victory in nine Of thu
Is contests since 1914. In the
remaining games the virginian,
have won big four times, the
Bisons once, and one game
1854, was a 1913 tie.
The Bisons are 2-3 in CIAA
play and must win tomorrow tt
keep alive their hopes for a 500
conference record. They NEE
Morehouse Of Atlanta in q non.
conference encounter next weeI
and close out the season No,
vember 10 against arch-riva
Lincoln of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

zona State. Idaho at Arizona,
New Mexico at Brigham Young,
UCLA at California, Utah at
Colorado State u, Montana
State at Montana, Stanford VS..
Oregon at Portland, San Jose
at College Of Pacific and, Ore
gon State at Washington State.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

chance for best actress nomi.
nation. he commented.
Usually comedy is not con-
sidered Oscar fare but PILLOW
Talk" got five nominations and
Some Like 1t Hot" got six.
William A. Horning, an art
director who died just before
last years Academy Awards
was nominated posthumously
again for Ben Hur."
He died while working on
Ben Hur" in Rome shortly
before he won the art direction
award for "Gigi."
Movie songs nominated are
The Best of Everything" "The
Five Pennies" The Hanging
Tree" High Hopes" and
Strange Are the Ways of
Love"
Evening star., 1960-02-23

en-where Ben Hur" did not
place.
Elizabeth Taylor. whose por-
trayal of the demented young
girl in Suddenly Last Sum-
mer" was a screen masterpiece,
is favored to win an Oscar on
her third nomination in as
many years. Other beSt-actress
nominees are Doris Day Pill
low Talk; Audrey Hepburn
(The Nuns Story; Katharine
Hepburn Suddenly Last Sum-
mer), and French Actress ST.
none Signoret Room at the
Top).
Charlton Heston, who played
the title role in "Ben-Hur," is
an early favorite among the
top-actor nominees. The others
are Britisher Laurence Harvey
Room at the Top; James
Stewart ANATOMY of a Muir
der); Paul Mum Last Angry
Man; and Jack Lennon Some
Like it Hot.
Nominees for best supporting
actress are Hermione Baddeley
Room at the Top) Susan Koh-
ner Limitation of Life; Juan
ita Moore Limitation of Life);
Thelma Ritter Pillow Talk;
and Shelley Winters (The
Diary of Anne Frank.
Ed Wynn Nominated
Supporting actor nominees
are Welshman Hugh Griffith
ben Hur); Arthur O'Connell
ANATOMY of a Murder; George
C. Scott (Anatomy of a Muir
der); Robert Vaughn (The
Young Philadelphians) and Ed
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Wynn CThe Diary of Anne
Frank.
For the best achievement ir
directing. the nominees are
William Wyler CBen Hur)
George Stevens CThe Diary oi
Anne Frank; Fred zimmerman
CThe Nuns Story; Jack Clay
ton Room at the Top; anc
Billy Wilder (Some Like il
Hot.
Mr.. Wyler already has won
the Screen Directors Guild
award for Ben Hur" and the
picture won the Screen Produc-
ers Guild award. 1t tradition
ally follows that winners of
these two awards get Oscars
as well.
Surprises Noted
AS usual, the nominations
were full of surprises. Among
them was Miss Days nomina-
ton for Pillow Talk" and Mr..
L IN mons nomination for
Some Like 1t Hot" in which
he impersonated a woman
throughout most of the farce.
II thought had a better
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Another Actress? Never!

my wife's dresses copied ir
silk at $40 a time"
Only man to go backstagt
after Frank Sinatra's all-fe.
male guest show was Dick
Powell. To talk Lena Horne
into starring in his big Riv-
er. Big Man" This was a few
hours before Lena got into that
hasSle at the Luau.
AS for Sinatra, he's bubbling
with plans. He currently has
Is players in action in Oceans
IL. and 800 extras for this
film have been drawing fat
checks for scenes in the Sands
Hotel in Vegas. Next project
is The Execution of Private
Slovik." with Steve Mcqueen
starring, ace cameramen Bill
Daniels as associate producer
and Robert Parrish as pro-
ducer-editor director.
- -
Donald Crisp, reminiscing OF
when he went TO Scotland
Yard with his nephew, a de-
tective: Il was told that Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret Rose were about to
arrive, and if I stood in a
certain paSSageway I would see
them as they went to their car
I watched them go by, then
Princess Margaret stopped
came back and said, oh, Mr..
Crisp, daddy and mommy loved
you in that film about the
miners in Wales"
At a strip supper club
Dorothy PrOvine burned slow
then fast, when her escort,
handsome GuStavO ROjo, TO-
cused his attention on actress
socialite Natalie Trundy in the
next booth. Dotty took of In
GuStavo's Jaguar. No words,
no slaps, no throwing any
thing!
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Oscar Derby
Begins, Led
By 'Ben-Hur'

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % (AP)
The movies annual Oscar
derby was of and running to-
day with "Ben-Hur" an odds
on favorite to take most awards
come April Academy Awards
night.
The SIS million MGM spec
tacle got II nominations to lead
all as the 32d annual Academy
Awards nominees were an
nounced last night.
"Ben-Hur" was nominated
for best picture along with
Anatomy of a Murder" The
Diary Of Anne Frank" THE
Nuns Story" and the English
made Room at the Top"
'Ben-Hur" also won nomi-
nations for top actor, direction,
supporting actor. art direction,
costume design, film editing,
cinematography. music score,
sound, special effects and
screen play.
That Leaves the Women
That means that much of the
betting interest in the top
awards will center on the wom-
Evening star., 1960-02-23

HOLL1hOOD tNANA). -
Deborah Kerr'S ex-mate Tony
BARLEY states, I'll never again
marry an actress" And he adds
for good measure. that he's not
marrying Bridget Holt, New
York socialite, "or anyone else y
Tony will be coming to Holly
wood soon on business.
Grace KeIly's latest present
from Prince Rainier is shiny
white Rolls Royce, with the
crest of Monaco rampant over
a &C" on both sides. Pat
Boone, who has one company
called Cooga Mooga, is forming
another company titled Agoom
Agooc - it's the same thing
spelled backward. Don't ask
me why!
Cary Grant reckonS to make
around 81 million from "Oper-
alton Petticoat." If the
Olympic athletes want a rest
from outdoor sports. there's
Liberace with his new show at
the Lake Tahoe Harrah's Club
Also Victor Borge and Co.
Rock Hudson is wondering
when he will start The Day of
the Gun" with Kirk Douglas.
Kinks biggie, for 1861, will be
"Montezuma," to be filmed in
Mexico. .. Princess Dawn Ad-
dams, having finished DIR,
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" in Lon
don. is back in Rome for the
continuing custody fight for
her son with estranged hus-
band Prince MasSimO.
Jim "GunSmOke" Arness will
be asked to appear in this
country, with the best circus
from Europe - Bulgaria. The
satellite is said to top the Mos
COW circus Marion Brando
is considering France Nuyen
for a good role in The Ugly
American" I'm told he is urg-
ing her to visit his analyst.
Michael Wilding is learning
Arabic for his next play, which
will be somewhat delayed be-
cause of the return trip to
Hong Kong for reshooting of
THE World of Suzie Wong"
now complicated by the re-
placement of Jean NeguIescO
by Dick Quine as director
Wilding will replenish his
wardrobe. he says, in Hong
Kong, land I'm having 10 of
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Synagogue auditorium. Connec-
ticut avenue and Porter street
NV. The Young Judean
Dancers and Folksong Trio will
perform.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Zionists to Meet

The Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District will meet Sunday at
8:l5 pm. at the Adas Israel
Evening star., 1960-02-23

prices going still higher and purchasing
power of paychecks dropping even lower
There are two equally important ways of
providing this growth money without inAa-
ton: individual savings. and prudent gov
eminent spending. And one can't do the job
without the other.
Individual savings are usually thought of
in personal sense something we do just
for ourselves and our family future. But life
insurance and other forms of savings do
much more. They will help finance the mil
lions of new jobs we're going to need in the
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Today we have 65 million people at
work. Ten years from now we'll have 81
million people at work. These new Jobs can
be provided because our swelling popula-
ton will be needing new buildings, new
roads, new products, new services-more of
everything.
Creating these rs million new Jobs
and financing all this growth is going
to take dollars.
If we don't take steps now to stabilize
the purchasing power of the dollar, we run
the risk of another round of imitation with
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Sixties And because these dollars we save
are dollars we don't spend now, they also
help curb imitation and help preserve the
purchasing power of the dollar.
Prudent government spending. Of
course, government must provide for many
projects and services in the Sixties But pru-
dent government spending may require that
some projects, however desirable, either
have to be reduced OR postponed. or taxes
increased to pay for them. We can all help
by letting our representatives know that we
expect government to live within its income
Evening star., 1960-02-23

That means that much of the
betting interest in the top
awards will center on the wom-
Evening star., 1960-08-10
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (APl.-Foreien
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals OF a cent?.
Today Prev Day
Canada in N
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Stocks Lean Higher,
Aircrofts Show Losses

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAP)
The stock market struggled
to move ahead early this after
noon, but found the going
difficult.
Prices had a slightly higher
tendency. Changes in both
directions were narrow for the
most part, although the air.
craft group showed some losses
Of more than a point,
The market attempted a rally
late in the morning, but the
movement lacked momentum
and follow through. Trading
picked up a bit from its early
sluggish pace, but not enough
to cause any excitement on the
floor.
Weakness in the aircrafts
developed after President Ell
senhower's press conference, in
Evening star., 1960-08-10

which he denied that 1921 mil
lion in defense funds voted by
Congress had been frozen by
the administration. He added,
however, that it takes time to
rework defense spending be-
cause Congress cut some ad-
miniStration programs and
added to others. He foresaw no
signs now of any economic re-
ceSsion.
SteelS, motors. electronics,
tobaccos, drugs and most chem
icals were higher. Coppers fol-
lowed through on yesterdays
squirt with fractional gains.
American Stock Exchange
prices held to their early firm
tone.
Government bond prices were
lower and corporate bonds ir-
regular.