davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

fCsnsinued frpn PsDs ~
a. peylss r CATHOLIC euRLEsovE Or rsE
oSfALLiBlE SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY or
TIE -cbuLmEss- CHRIST SEsUs ~ E3oENv o.
co., cssRisr. GREATEST sAARv. sptco>1pARAnlE
PsoPHErEss. DAUctTERREvELAroe- wssoSE IAN
CHILD WILL RULE rs RULINGS ALI NATIONS
WITH ROD Or IRoNs
a GREAT WONDER III HEAVEN
"A WOMAN CLOTHED WITH the suk AND TstE
NOON rNATTER- HELL. DEVIL. ADAw-EvE.
My-r+s-s y UNDER HER FEET CROWNED WITH
TWELVE STARS eessls6ss szi w. s. sfves me
'kAk CHILD
SEN JOHN KENNEDY; gro ROBERT; FATHER.
JOSEPH US AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN DURING
HrtERs EFFORT TO eows BRITAIN INTO
SUBMISSION
TIE FATHER: BRITAIN ALI WASHED up
ADVISED F.DR. 70 CEASE WASTING Us.
RESOURCES N HER BEHALF.
AMBASSADOR KENNEDY. MAS or COURSE TOO
SATAN BOUND TO HAVE BEEN SUBMISSIVE TO
GODS OscTarfok TO HIS GREATEST NARY,
eAKER EDDY:
BRAVE BRITAIN. BLESSED AMERICA. UNITE
YOUR BATTLE PLAN. THE LOVE FOR
GOD AND MAN"
PARTS
SEN. KENNEDY's IRRESISTIBLE EVOLUTION l.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
.Archer Builds Hobby
Into Major Business

GRAYL1NG, Mich. (AP).-
The bowstring twanged and the
giant brown bear whirled and
mapped at the embedded arrow
The huge animal numbered of
Into the brush and in a few
seconds died. a victim Of Fred
Bear, one Of the great archers
of our time.
Bear built a basement hobby
into a major business and
helped make archery q grow
ing participant sport.
While hunting every known
animal on the North American
continent with bow and arrow
Bear says his greatest thrill
was killing that bear on the
Alaskan Peninsula. It was the
largest ever killed by an archer
and the S0th largest taken by
any hunter.
He also holds archery records
for barren ground caribou
woodland caribou. elk, Cana.
dian moose and stone sheep.
Most BEARS" says Bear, "are
anxious to get away and out oi
trouble. Very seldom will they
charge, even when wounded.
I'm some ways, an archer 4
Evening star., 1960-12-21

safer from wounded animals
than q gun hunter. That brown
bear was angry only at the
arrow. He never noticed me.
He tried to bite the arrow, but
never made Q motion in my
direction. a4
"A gun hunter is likely to be
noticed. The report startles the
animal. associates his hurt with
the noise and the man who
made It,"
One Of Bears failures with O
bow happened last spring when
he tackled a Polar bear.
Il hit him at II yards and
planned to give him another
arrow" says Bear. But he
came at me with such speed
that I didn't have q CHARGE. My
Eskimo guide stopped him with
two rifle shots"
Bear became interested In
archery in 1925 when he made
his first bow in his Detroit base.
ment, He moved here in 1947
and built UP q business with zoo
employees who daily turn Out
200 bows. He created a demand
for his product by sponsoring
archery clubs.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Maxwell Club,
Hickok Group
HonorVunBrockIir

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP). - Norm Van Brocklin,
star quarterback of the Phila-
delphia Eagles. will receive the
Bert Bell memorial award as
the outstanding professional
football player Of the year at
the Maxwell Club dinner Feb
rualy 6.
The Maxwell Club announced
yesterday than Van Brocklin,
who led the Eagles to their
first National Football League
divisional title in II years. was
its choice. Johnny UnitaS Of
Baltimore received the first
award last year which is in
honor Of the late commissioner
of football.
Joe Bellino, Nays ALI
America halfback. also will be
cited at the dinner as the out
standing college player Of the
year.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
Norm Van Brocklin. Eagles
quarterback today was named
the November winner in the
annual race for the Rae Hickok
professional athlete Of the year
award.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With teen-ager Wayne Soudel
leading the way, Nina's Steak
House set a season record for
the All Star Major District
League last night at Glenmont
Bowl with a game Of 735. Souder
shot a l78 in which he struck
four times in succession.
The other contributors were
Milo Iacomini. 1870; Harry Bur-
dette, 1875; Charley Evans, Ia
and Frank Krenlich. l57. The
previous high was 729, rolled by
National Bohemian.
With other games of GAL and
63S. Nina's shaded Pepsi Cola
in a match that produced six
400s. For Nina's. Souder totaled
l59-4l7. Joe Cicala 407 and
Kelly Beach 163-405.
Elsewhere around the circuit
big sets abounded. Gerry Stair
shot 420 and Billy Watson 40s
for Fair Lanes, Reggie Summer.
scale 405 and George Clark 1872
403 for William Stalcup Furn.
ituer, Joe Mallon 425 and Roger
Groettem 408 for Bowl America
Jim Goodwin l66-406 for White
Oak Jack Blank, Jerry Brown
403 for Chevy Chase Chevrolet
and Frank Werle 159-403 fol
Longs Fence.
Eddie Owens Of Mann's lost
ground to his three chief rival.
for the individual title when he
rolled 37S for 1920. Norman
Titus Of Bethesda 10 Lanes hao
384 for 1928, Jerry Sweeney
Of Bowl America 399 for 1922
and Bob Lockhart of Chevy
Chase Chevrolet 397 for 131-14
White Oak blanked Bladens.
burg, Bethesda won three from
National Bohemian and Bow
America shut out Mann's.
Other winners were Fail
Lanes over Chevy Chase, Nina.
over Pepsi-Cola and Stalcur
Furniture over Longs.
Bethesda increased its leac
to seven games.
The standings: Bethesda. "a.
IL; Chevy Chase, 27-1S; Stall
cup Furniture and Bowl Amer.
lea, 25-22 each; Bladensburg
Evening star., 1960-12-21

! 1922: Fair Lanes and Nina's
2l-24 each: White Oak, 20-25
Mann's. Pepsi and National Bo'
hemian, 1926 each. and Longs
1923.
For the first time this sea-
son Carpet Service is out o.
first place in the District Won.
ems Minor League. Also fol
the first time it was the victim
last night Of a shutout. with B
Frank Joy Co. the winner.
Taking over at the top was
Howlin's Seafood Restaurant
with a pin margin Of 375 ovel
runnerup Royal Angus Beef
House. Carpet Service fell tc
third, a game of the pace.
In its big victory, with Ginger
Barnes the PAGER at $50. B
Frank Joy totaled 1,722 for thu
third highest set in the league
behind Howlin's l.737 and Car
pet Services 1,730.
Top bowler of the evening
was Mary Tredway Of Chev!
Chase Inn who missed a 400 b!
| stick in rolling 1876. 1877 ant
l36.
Evelyn Nickel shot $50 FOL
Bilt-Rite Carpet, Eleanor Eber'
hart 376 for Old Dominion
Corp, Mary Reed 374 for Suit
land Bowl, Lois Wade 357 fol
West Real Estate and Rits
Robinson 355 for Wheator
Bowling Center.
The joys landed the lont
shutout, other winners beinl
Howlin's, Suitland, Marine
Sports, West Real Estate
Chevy Chase Inn, Angus anC
Twinbrook Restaurant.
1t was a rough evening fol
the individual leaders. Irisl
Etherson of Carpet Service hat
307 for 1926, Mary Clemen
of Howlin's 334 for lis, Bett!
Stevens of Suitland 342 TO
1920 and Thelma Cease o
Angus 298 for 1872.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Howlin's. 26-l6; Angus
26-16; Carpet Service. 25-l7
Old Dominion. 25-17; Joy. "a
18; Twinbrook, 1920.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
7 rojons Extend
Couch's Contract

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81
(AP). - The University of
Southern California has signed
John Mckay to a three year
contract as head football coach.
We've been solidly behind
Mckay since we first appointed
him last year." said DR.. Nor
man Topping, president of
use, in making the announce
ment yesterday. land we have
been assured of widespread
support Of the use family Of
this contract" No salary
figure was mentioned.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CIoimine Race
For Dogs Held
MIAMI, Fla., DEC. 2l (Ap)

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 (AP).-
A claiming race for dogs. which
track officials said was the first
in the 41-year history Of Grey
hound racing, was held last
night at Flagler dog track.
Identify. a 3-year-old vet
eran. was claimed for $500 by
Stephen Szigati Of the Miami
Kennels. The dog finished In
the money in 13 Of % races
here last spring and in four OF
16 last summer at Mile High
track in Denver.
Wed like to see the system
take hold" the ofiicial said. 1T
will give q person a chance to
pick up q dog and at the same
time give an owner q chance to
unload one"
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TENNIS

Continued From Page Bib
and in Dayton. Ohio. MacKay's S
home, January -.
Kramer said $50, 900 Is mere
ly the base Of the guarantees,
that the new young profess
sionals may make that amount
in q single year with luck,
Gimeno. the Spanish Davis Cup
star who has been a pro for
four months, already has made
$4,000.
On a four month world Sc
ries tour. the players will be
competing for prizes ranging
from $685. for the first place
to $4,000 for the sixth and last.
Amateurs Lost GlamOr
The thing that interests me
about pro tennis is that will
be playing against the best
players in the world" Buch-
holZ said. Amateur tennis
has lost its glamor. A player
may win Wimbledon today yet
know there are IS players
pros-who can beat him."
MacKay said he had decided
to play a full year Of amateur
tennis as he did in the past
year and then decide whether
to quit the game altogether.
Nov I feel I am not ready
to quit" he added, but If I
am to continue I must do so
with some idea Of progression.
Amateur tennis is stagnant,
1t has no broad horizons, no
future as 1t is now conducted.
I feel open tennis soon will
become a reality and ! will be
far advanced for having
turned PROFESSIONAL.
The loss of two top Davis
Cup players to the pro ranks
leaves the United States Davis
Cup outlook grim. The leading
players to try to regain the
cup next year are q pair of
youngsters who were on the
losing American squad this
year-19-year-old Chuck Nc
Kinley Of st. Louis. and Den
mis- Ralston, 10, Of Bakersfield.
Calf.
And there are few youngsters
Of potential international stat
ure in United States tennis.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Two TopM Mares
Challenge
Widener Colts

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 81 (AP).-
William B. MacDonald's cham
pion mare. Royal Native, and
the speedy Florida bred Indian
Maid may challenge male stars
in the $l00. .000-added Widener
Handicap on February l8.
The list Of nominations, re-
leased yesterday. includes Royal
Native. winner of eight stakes
and 1851 .226 this year, and Mrs.
Mary Keim's Indian Maid, win
ner Of four stakes. Both have
beaten male stars and will be
5-year-oldS next month.
Only filly ever to win the
mile-and-a-quarter feature was
Columbiana in 1887.
Four Foreign Entries
A number Of foreign-breds
are among the 80 nominees
headed by Gustav Rings
Argentine ace. Don Poggio
Others are Verna Lea Farms
Noholme II. AuStralia's 1853
horse Of the year; Spring Hill
Farms English bred Rocky
Royale, and Hasty House
Farms French bred Merry
Top II.
Florida -breds on the list in
clude Mrs. Keim's Heroshogala
and Bruce s. Campbell's Con-
eStoga.
Other well-regarded nomi-
nees include Calumet Farm S
On-and-On, Harbor View
Farms Francis S., Elmendorf's
Nickel Boy, Ada L. Rice's Tai
ent Show. A. G. Vanderbilt S
1dolater. Mrs. Horatio A. Luro's
Gus Terry. and Clan and
Tosch's Moony.
Choice Field
The list also includes these
stakes winners: Alan o d e
Farms Mail Order, Mrs. J. Bo-
lannon's Moslem Chief, Elk
cam Stables Keenation, Ell
mendorf's Cranberry Sauce and
Ken Love Farms Amber Morn.
Other nominees: Air Pilot,
All Hands. Banal, Battle Neck.
Better Bee, Derrick. Disperse.
Garchew. GoodSpeed, Greek
Page. Greek Star, Kebir, Mail
Order. Mi Carlo. Middle Broth
er, Nattalio. Never Give In,
Newbus. Perry Trumber, Postin.
Run Weather. Sea Jet, Silky
Satin. Stephen, Tooth and Nail.
TranSway. Tudorich, Udaipur
and Yorky.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
NINTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; lie
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryland or Villanova, the
latter featuring two former
District high school standouts,
appear to have the best chances
to break the domination OF the
four North Carolina schools
in the 18th annual Dixie Classic
next week at Raleigh. N. c.
North Carolina State has
won the classic seven times.
North Carolina twice and Duke
and Wake Forest once each.
No outside team ever has won
the Dixie. In the last flve years,
Michigan State Is the only out
side team to have reached the
finals.
The Terps open the tourna-
ment at 2 pm. next Thursday
against North Cardinals Tar
Heels. Villanova plays N. c.
State in the second game OF
the matinee card.
The night games are Mar
quette VS.. Wake Forests de-
Tending champions and Dukes
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions against wyoming.
ALI Of the teams except Wyo-
ming, have had good starts
this year.
Each Plays Three Games
All teams play three games
In the tournament that end;
with the title game New Years
eve. The ticket sale is reported
to be nearing q Dixie Classic
record, with q full house OF
IL, 500 virtually assured for al
Of the championship games.
This will be Maryland's FIRST
appearance in the tournament
In fact, 1t will be the first ap-
pearance by q conference team
except for O member Of the
Carolina Big Four.
Coach Bud Millikan, pleased
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TERPS, VILLANOVA HIGHLY RATED
'Outsider' Could Take
Dixie's Cage Classic

with his teams S-1 record de-
spite the setback by Wake For
est last Saturday, said he looks
on the Dixie Classic as a tour
nament Of preparation for the
January and February sched-
ule. and also an opportunity
to substitute more freely. In
the six games to date. Mary
land has used only seven OF
eight men until the last few
seconds.
Holiday Cut Short
The Terps will practice to-
day, tomorrow and Friday
morning and will leave for ar
abbreviated Christmas vacation
after practice Friday. They will
return next Monday for a night
practice, and leave for Raleigh
Wednesday.
North Carolina, which was ir
Q 10th place tie with N. c. State
in this weeks Associated Pres!
basketball poll, has a 4-2 rec
ord. The Tar Heels lost to Ken.
lucky and to Kansas State ir
overtime.
The Tar Heels had figured tc
be OF to q faster start. although
Doug Moe and YORK Larese
have been carrying the scoring
load to date without much help
Millikan probably will assigr
his sophomore aces. Bill Stasiu-
latis and Bob Eicher, to watch
Moe and Larese.
The Maryland-North Caro-.
lima winner will play the N. C
State -Villanova winner in the
second round. with the losers
meeting in a consolation game
Villanova has Tom Hoover, for.
merly Of John Carroll, as 1t.
top rebounder. and Bernie
Chavis Of Eastern as a key re-
serve.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
By JOE WlLMAN

The 4-7-9 split we show today
is a tough one. At times a
bowler is wiser te 60 for the
sure two pins instead of trying
to convert all three. But gen.
orally you're sure to get those
two pins anyway even if you
miss out on your aim to con-
vert the split.
Take your stance on the
right side of the approach for
this left side split. Release
your ball on the right side of
the lane and angle it across
as the drawing shows.
You must nick the 4-pin
lightly on the left with the
ball continuing back into the
7. If you Just shave the 4 pin
correctly, you will see 1t go
across and into the 9 as we
show.
II you get this split left
standing very often, check your
starting position. It's generally
a high hit on the headpln that
produces this 4-7-9. And if you
continue coming in that high,
you should change your angle
slightly.
SPLITTING" HEAD
ACHES? Just follow the advice
given in Joe Wilman's pamph-
let. How to Pick Up Splits"
A copy's yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return enve-
lope, sent to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Evening Star.
(CopyriEht 1850. National
Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TwoAUCagers
Aiming toAdd
NewLaureIs

American University placed
two players on the All-Tourna-
ment team of the recent
Quantico Invitational, and both
hope to add to their laurels
in the first Nations Capital
Invitation tournament next
week at Uline's.
Bill Beauchamp led AU
scorers with 4S points, while
AL Dillard was runnerup for
most valuable player honors
as AU won the consolation
title at Quantico. Beauchamp
and billiard made the all
tournament team, unanimously.
Beauchamp and billiard will
be the Eagles big guns in the
nightcap Of the first round of
the Uline tournament when AU
meets Lehigh December 20.
The first game Of the opening
round will match Lafayette
and Temple at 7:30 pm. Tenn
pie upset Kentucky last Satur-
day night in Philadelphia and
has a GA record.
The consolation game will
start at 1880 next Friday night,
with championship game at
$50.
American U. has a 5-1 record,
not counting a loss to Quantico
in the tournament. The Eagles
only collegiate loss was to
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Charles 7 own Revives
Memories for Atkinson

however. as Steve Brooks is
fifth with less than 3,400 and
Steve Is no bug" boy either.
Ted wore the Greentree silks
with distinction during the
golden years Of his career in
(which horses he rode earned
over SIT million in purses.
Asked about his most mem
orable moment in racing, Ted
explains:
That's difncult to say. There
were so many thrilling days
when a certain horse ran q
wonderful race.
But Tom Fool stands out
in my memory.
II even enjoyed riding him
in the mornings when he would
run OF with me. I'd say the
Carter Handicap Of 1858, which
he won carrying 1856 pounds in
track record time, was one of
his best races"
Won Carter Four Times
When Ted speaks of the
Carter Handicap he Is qualified.
Between 1850 and 1859 he won
1t four times.
So far. as a steward here, Ted
is pleased with what he has
seen observing the jockeys.
Generally speaking, I have
seen some good horsemanship.
There has peen no rodeo-style.
riding despite the two spills.
These could have occurred on
any track. This definitely is a
lne schooling area for the
boys" Atkinson explains.
Ted, who makes his home on
Long Island, N. Y, is looking
forward to an after Christ mas
visit Of his wife Martina and
their youngest child, Mark,
now 5. The Atkinsons have
1.-Two other children. Cathie, 10,
who is a postgraduate student
: at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and John, is. who Is a
student at the Oak Hall (Pa)
Prep School.
! Predictions Of snow in the
area held the attendance to
2.269 yesterday and betting
amounted to $l68.348. After
four days. Charles Town ctill
is looking for its first handle
over the 100000 mark.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Two Terp Booters
On AII-Stur Team

Maryland, runnerup for the
national collegiate soccer cham.
pionship, placed two men or
the An-Southern first team
announced today, while Howard
had one.
Bob Vosswinkle at right full
back and Dick Romine at center
halfbaik were the Maryland
selections. Howard placed
Peter Hazekiah at inside right
Other Howard players listed
on the 55-man squad were Noe
Carr, Aloysius Charles, Winston
Cooke and Martin Padarath.
Singh.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Bavcrion Boys
Bow Tomorrow
At Capitol Arena

Antonino Rocca meets Karl
Won Hess in the feature bout
of tomorrow nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena. The
match will open the card at
$3.50 o'clock and will not be
televised.
The Bavarian Boys, q new
team making their first ap-
pearance at Capitol Arena. will
take on the Australian Kanga-, :,
roos. Roy Hefernan and Al
Costello.
Another newcomer, Ike Eak-
ins, meets Buddy Mature Boy
Rogers. In other bouts, Dick
Steinborn wrestleS Arnold
Skoaland. Red Bastien takes
on Tony Altimore and Tito.
Carreon meets Lou Albano. :
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Howard to Open
Tourney Tuesday

Howard University is paired
with Albany State Teachers OF
New York in the opening round
o fthe NA1A basketball tourna-
ment next Tuesday at Mont
clair, N. j.
Maryland State, the favorite,
Is matched against Monmouth.
Other first-round selections are
Glassboro against Kings and
Montclair against Pace.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
: star Raeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. Alt was 20 years age
that q slightly built Canadian
rider, who had never won q
race showed UP ut the Charles
Town track, rode q few horses
and left town practically ln-
noticed and looking for his
first winner.
He Is back at Charles Town.
In the interval he has won
3.795 races and is considered q
celebrity. That would be
Theodore (Ted) Atkinson, who
has returned to serve as Q
steward for the current winter
meeting.
"It's nice to be here. I'm
enjoying it." says Ted, who at
43 is a trim lis pounds, just
about 3 or 4 pounds over the
weight he maintained through
his remarkable career.
Chances are that Ted would
still be booting and slashing
them home in the energetic
style that endeared him to fans
and horsemen, If q sacroiliac
condition had not grounded him
nearly two years ago.
22 Years Of Racing
II decided to quit early In
January in 1859 when / knew
my condition would get worse, +"
Ted explains. Atkinson retired
at the peak Of his career after
% years Of race riding.
In all, Atkinson rode in 23.-
66l races and won 3,795. Up to
this summer. Ted held down
the third spot in the lifetime
records behind Eddie Arcaro
and the indestructable Johnny
Longden. who leads them all
with over 5000.
mo, I didn't expect to at
tain a permanent niche In the
third spot" Ted laughed when
looking over the record book in
the Charles Town stewards
stand. Ted had reference to
Willie Shoemaker showing him
back to the fourth place this
Ipast summer.
Atkinson figures to hold the
fourth spot for quite q while,
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Crosh Cancels Trip
OF Texus Cuoe Team

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 81
AP).-Texas Southern Univer-
sity's basketball team Cancelled
a six-game series in Minnesota
and the DakotaS after the
teams two station wagons col
lided on an icy road in Kinks
vile. Mo, yesterday.
There were no injuries. but a
spokesman for the Negro col
lege here said one station wag-
on was put out Of commission
Nobody was hurt. but we
Cancelled the tour" said Angus
tus Palmer. the schools buSi-
ness manager
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Catholic University opens a
two-game trip in Pennsylvania.
meeting st. Vincent tonight
and Geneva tomorrow night.
The Cards have a Al record
to date, with victories over
Western Maryland. Gallaudet.
Washington and Lee and Will
liam and Mary Of Norfolk, and a
loss to st. Peters Of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CLARK Of Chargers
Is HospitoIized

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81
(AP.-Howard Clark, Charger
right end, underwent surgery
for a knee injury received in a
November 13 game against
Houston. He definitely is out o1
the January ! American Foot
ball league title game against
Houston.
Rookie End Trusse Norris of
UCLA replaces CLARK on the
&ctive roster.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TENTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-PurSe
81. 700; claiming: 2-year-old maidens
RACING
RESULT
ChorIes Town

FIRST RACE-PurSe. 81, 900; claim.
ing; 3.year-oldS and up; ga furloAgs.
Redelecter tSollarSD 1l.6G $50 4.00
Easter BSsny !zangarD sac S.e9 g
Holiday Admiral, oiotto, shanS
Madel. Mister L.. Invader II. Lolly su,
Buckles n Bows. Time. 1:26b.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 1000:
claiming; 3-year-oldS and Up; GA fur
longs.
Frosty Glow tMeeh'n) 0i.2o $50 Is. 80
Loving Cup tWeakley) 1880 8.6l
Logically Sound (ZangsrD l.0d
Lady Bandit, Jet Fire Ball. Eihie
Nickel, Polly's Last. Roll Of Honor, Ad-
miral Al. Blue Ballet. Time, 1888,
DAILY DOUBLE (S.D $54S.2t
THIRD RACE-Purse. S1,100; claim.
ing; 3-year.olds and up: -6h fuFloneS
CedarInsn (Pslumb0) lo.40 70 0.sSl
Old Chapel (Smithl 1920 TAI
Bill PGe (KiTk) 4.OG
Lying Admiral. 10y. Baliaue, HteE
Fast, Space Ace. Black Blink. Time
Evening star., 1960-12-21
FIGHT RESULTS

BOSTON Tom McNeeley. 1919. Ar
lineton. Mass. outpointed George Lo-
gan. COZ, Boise, Idaho. 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 122: Syracuse. ia.
Boston, 115; Cincinnati. 112.
Detroit. 81: Los Angeles, o..
GAMES TODAY
New York vs.. Philadelphis at Boston
81. Louis ct Bostee.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
:HOcKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro. 5; H0ddonheld. 4.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
FoURTH aAel-Pu"., $1,000; eslmas s1sOO; a-y.o'-oa'
400; eIsimins t$I.soo,; s-ysor-oId, and

xVATERNtSH (vsrTons) III
KINGS NOON (Poivnbe) -- 20 !
BANDERA WAY (Bevehsrl - 10
DuMBARlI lDGvidseal 20-l
Evening star., 1960-12-21
OTHER ENTRIES
Tropicul
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE Purse, S2,1o0;
claimiig; 3-yesr-olds and up; 8 fur.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SAVING SPONGE
MOP OFFER

2lE. O'Cedar "SO" Sponge
Mop with z scrub oction sides
and no metol projections to
scrotch furniture or bose
boords. " oction squeezer.
Comparable voIue, 4.95, 3.9S
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ZIG. Glamorene Oven Cleaner in
squeeze-on tube. No brush. no sproy.
10 mess. Sponoe-tip oppIicotor does
the job. go