davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER SO Ambassador 4 dr.,
$4,000 mi, new cond,, p,s,, pb,
auto. Many extras. Pvt. owner.
S1,595, JU. 9-2769,
STUDEBAKER 1859 Champion I;
dr.; new tires; $4,000 mi; good
cond.; S1Sb. TIE. 6-7lO0, Ext
141, or after 5, oV. 3-57SO.
sTUDEBAKER '53 sports coupe;
TO- VS. eng, Ansen trans,
3.5 to diff, tact; r; and h,
t.s,; excel cond. ia. 2-S425.
sTUDEBAKER '54 Champion hd-
top; overdrive, Wv. tires. Excel
cond. $3.50. MA. 2-09"3.
sTUDE. '5S Golden Hawk; black
finish, supercharger: car like new;
have to see to appreciate. SAFE
WAY AUTO. SALES, INC. Univ.
blvd; and Colesville rd. JU. s.
sTUDE. "a, '55 Biick eng, W solid
lifters. '3S Buick trans. w/all new
Notifications, uniim. 80 Corvette
rear end: other extras. $3.50 or
best offer, EV 4-q429.
sTUDEBAKER, sta. wag, 1856
VS. Commander, auto. trans. r.,
h., new snow tires and brakes;
orig, touruuoise and white finish;
spotlesS interior. S765. CL. f-4202.
sTUDEBAKER 81 station wagon;
auto. trans, power steering, RADIO.
heater; clean thruout; Dec. Sale
Price, 5000
TRIANGLE FORD
3OlO R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-lOO3
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rssS very el..S NJ only aGtr ,6o5 me- hsp.' e.
p.s. p.h:; and P:w.; black w/white
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Call Star Classified
roday IL. $4,000

Whenever you want to hire rent SELL trade buy or be
hlred' call Star Classified trained Star Adviser will
nep you compose an effective message that will give
you best results at lower cost Weekdays The Stars
evening selling strength will solve your problem On
Sundays, The Stars Classified columns are read by
vast audience irresponsible, responsive people
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Player Takes
Money Crown;
First Foreigner

DUNEDIN, Fla, Dec. % tAP)
Gary Player, OF Johannes
burg, South Africa, is the first
citizen of a foreign country to
wear professional golfdom S
money winning crown.
Player led the race through
out most of the tournament
season, ending it with 4,540
in official winnings as tabu-
lated by the Professional Golf
ers' Association.
Player picked up another
1886 in non-PGA sponsored
events to bring his yearly play
ing income to $68,377.>
A number of records were
set this season as "a tourna-
ment players ended the season
with more than $4,000 each in
official money.
Arnold Palmer. last years
leader with more than $50 900,
ranked second on the list with
official winnings of SOL ,09l and
an overall total of $65,OOl.
Player took the lead early in
the season by winning the Mas
terS and $4,000 first prize
money. He played in % tour
namentS and won three.
OFFICIAL
Evening star., 1961-12-24
FAVORED IN a GAMES
Dixie Teams Bowl Choices

he adds: I'VE are confident we
will have a Sellout."
The biggest turnout, as usual,
will be at Pasadena, where
100,870 will watch Murray
Warmath's Minnesota GopherS
attempt to atone for last years
Rose Bowl setback in the bat
tie with Billy Barnes UCLA
champions of the Pacific Coast.
Sponsors say the public sale
has been oversubscribed by
the thousands. The game,
starting at 5 pm. EST, will be
telecast by NBC. Warmath and
Barnes both attended the Uni
versity of Tennessee, where
they learned their football at
the knee of the famed General
Neyland, now retired.
Sugar Bowl Reports SellOut
The Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans reports a complete
8l,585 sellout. Alabama, the
national champion with an un-
beaten-untied record for 10
games, goes against Arkansas
Southwest Conference CO.
champions.
The 1912 points given the
rugged RazorbackS appea
pretty generous in view of Ar
kansas victories over such
teams as Texas Christian, Bay
lor, Texas Ann and Rice. The
Razorbacks. lean and tough,
are rated fierce fighters who
don't give ground easily. NBC
is telecasting at 2 pm. EST.
| One of the most attractive
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Santa Anita
Opens Meet
OnTuesduy

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 2S
(AP) - Thirteen speed horses
were entered today for Tues
days opening day feature at
Santa Anita Park.
Santa Anita will offer daily
double wagering for the first
time. A crowd of 35 600 is ex-
pected for the opening pro-
gram of the 55-day meeting.
Tuesdays feature will be the
10000 added Palos Verdes
Handicap at six furlongs. II
all l3 horses go, the race will
gross $23.450 and the winners
purse will be $l4,450.
Revel, owned by Mrs. Helen
l.. Kenaston. was assigned high
weight Of 1877 pounds. Revel
to be ridden by Alex Maese
will give away from 8 to II
pounds.
Others entered are Aliwar
WinSome winner. Manassa
Mauler, Henrijan, AIMS
knight, Free Copy, Windy
Sands, Ole FolS, First Balcony
Fightin' Indian. Nagea ano
Currock. Henrijan and AIMS
Knight go as an entry.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
San Diego Needs Rebound
To Beat Oilers in PIoyoff

were an unorganized club and
the Chargers were rolling high
on Kemp's arm and their de-
fensive platoon of the Fear
some Foursome" and "Seven
Pirates"
The foursome consisted of
the defensive interior line and
the pirates were men in the
secondary who stole a league
record of 40 passes and re-
turned them 929 yards and for
nine touchdowns.
Huge Ernie Ladd, biggest OF
the foursome at $40 pounds
created a stir when he failed to
show up for some of the final
practices but Gilman says he
will play.
Standout in the scoring is
33-year-old Blanda. who is
rounding out his 18th year in
pro ball, most of them with the
Chicago Bears of the rival Ma
ticnal League.
Blanda threw 36 touchdown
passes. kicked 65 points after
touchdowns and booted 16 field
goals. If it's close, Blanda could
prove the difference.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Palmer Wins:
vdrdon Trophy

DUNEDIN, Fla, Dec. %
(AP). - Arnold Palmer is the
winner of professional golf's
Vardon Trophy,
Lou Strong, president of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, announced the final
standings today.
In SO rounds Palmer used
6,9l6 strokes for an average of
69.859, lowest since Sam Snead's
SO % in 1850.
In the past two years, Palm
er has won every one Of the
PGAs top statistical honors.
! Bill Casper, jr., 1860 Vardon
Trophy winner, ranked second
in the standings with an aver
age of 7o.G2O for SO rounds.
Art Wall, jr., ranked third
with a 70.697 for SO rounds and
Jay Hebert fourth with a
70.742 average for 124 rounds.
Ted Kroll was fifth with 7O.S33
for 78 rounds.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Camden Gets
ABL Franchise

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 23
(AP).-A sports promoter said
today Camden has been granted
a team franchise in the Ameri-
can Basketball League. He said
the team will be known as the
Comets.
Chip Shapiro, head of a syn
dicate which will run the club,
said league officials gave him
authorization Thursday.
Shapiro said the new team
will play a series of exhibitions
with ABL teams this season and
then play a regular schedule
next year. He said the Comets
will play IA games at home this
season and two or three eXhi-
bitions on the road"
He said the team will play
Washington of the ABL in mid
January.
In Chicago. Abe Saperstein,
commissioner of the ABL, said
the story is erroneous and Sha-
piro's claims "a little prema-
ture."
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Con|ey to Rejoin Topers
With Cast on Hurt Hand

Providence. r. I. Gene has
been resting at his Foxboro,
Mass, home since the injury
Cleveland also will be boil
stored by the return of John
Barnhill, 6-foot guard who
has been the center of 4 court
fight between the Pipers and
Syracuse of the National Bas-
ketball League.
The court order restraining
Barnhills rejoining the Pipers
was reScinded recently when the
player was conceded to Cleve-
land by Syracuse, supposedly
for a cash settlement.
The District Recreation De-
partment's Junior Tapers' bas-
ketball tournament will provide
preliminary contests for both
games against the Pipers. A
double-header will begin at 6
pm. Tuesday while the 17-and
under division championship
game will be played at 1880
Thursday,
Evening star., 1961-12-24

team rebounded from a poor
start and won its last nine
games.
Cannon, the former Louisiana
State All-America, supplied
brilliant help and led the league
in rushing, averaging AT per
carry.
San Diego roared to II
straight victories. Then some
thing set in for Coach Sid Gill
mans Chargers, including in
juries, and they looked bad in
losing two of their last three
games.
The final game of the regu-
lar season was 4l-0 walloping
by the Boston Patriots which
visibly shook the confidence of
even the most ardent Charger
admirers.
1t had already been shaken
when Blanda, Common and a
pass-hungry end, Charlie Hen
nigan, snapped the long San
Diego winning streak with a
1918 triumph.
San Diego won an earlier
game, 34-24, when the Oilers
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HiIdebrond Given
5-Ieur Extension
By Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Dec. % (AP) "A new five-year
contract for Football Coach
Billy Hildebrand at Wake
Forest has been approved by
the executive committee of the
Board of Trustees.
Hildebrand still had one
year remaining on a original
three-year contract. No salary
terms were revealed.
I'VE feel the new fiye-ycar
contract stabilizes the football
situation here" Dr.. Harold w.
Tribble Wake Forest president
said.
During his two seasons as
head coach. Hildebrand teams
have won six games while losing
IA.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

confession the basis of per-
formances-promises to be that
at Dallas Cotton Bowl be-
tween Mississippi and Texas,
two offense minded elevens
which ranked in the top five
this season.
Texas, ranked No. 4, is the
best rushing team in the Ma
ton with a lightning-quick
ball carrier in All America
Jimmy SaXton. Mississippi, No.
5, has a team which gained
1850 yards rushing and 1927
passing. 1t has speed, size and
depth.
LSU Has Depth
The Cotton Bowl is a 75,504
sellout, with the public sale al
ready oversubscribed. The game
will be televised by CHS at 2::30
pm. EST.
The Orange Bowl features
the big, mobile Louisiana State
team which upset Mississippi
and lost only to Rice during
the regular season. LSU, ranked
third nationally behind Ala
bama and Ohio State, is be-
lieved to have too much depth
for Colorado'S Big Eight cham
pions, beaten only by Utah.
Gator Bowl officials expect a
crowd of $4,000. Georgia Tech
carries the best bowl record of
all teams Q1-3 into the game
against Penn State, winner of
the Lambert Trophy as the best
in the East. CHS is televising
it at 2:15 pm. EST.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY the Associated Press

If the football bowl games
run true to form there will be
little Variety in the January /
victory feasts-the menu will
be hominy grits, black-eyed
peas and turnip green's.
Teams from Dixie's bowl
minded Southeastern Confer
ence Alabama, Louisiana
State, Mississippi and Georgia
Tech-are favored in four of
the major games. In the fifth,
the Rose Bowl at Pasadena
the rival coaches are pupils of
Tennessee's Bob Neyland.
With a little more than a
week before kickoff time, here
is how the slide-rule specialists
are picking the big games:
Rose BOwl-Minnesota e.
q eight points over UCLA
(7-3).
Sugar Bowl - Alabama
600 1919 points over Ar
kansas (8-2).
Cotton Bowl mississippi
old three points over Texas
Old.
Orange Bowl - Louisiana
State CID 13 points over
Colorado Old.
Gator BOwl-Georgia Tech
(7-3 three points over Penn
State 7-3).
The Gator Bowl will be
played December 80. The
others are scheduled Janu-
ary /.
Around 100000 persons are
expected to attend those
games alone. The number of
live spectators will be pushed
close to the million mark by
attendant poSt-seaSon spec
tacles, including the East-West
Shrine game at San Francisco;
the Blue-Gray game at Mont
gomery, Ala; Sun Bowl at Ell
Paso, Tex, and All-American
Bowl at Tucson, Ariz., all De-
cember 80; plus the Prairie
View Bowl at Houston, Janu-
airy /.
The Senior Bowl, at Mobile
Ala, January s, the U. S.
Bowl at Washington, and the
Hula Bowl at Honolulu Janu-
ary 7,
Behind in Sales
Of the big, established fix
lures, only the Orange Bowl
game at Miami, to be tele-
vised by ABC at l pm. EST,
has run into an unusual diff
ficulty on advance sales.
Everett Clay, Orange Bowl
Committee president, said 49,
900 of the estimated $4,000
tickets remain unsold, forcing
a television blackout for a 150-
mile radius of the game. But
Evening star., 1961-12-24

The Star for many years and
now is travelling secretary of
the Senators.
Whats that you say, Burt?"
Burt was saying I didn't
quite have the picture of the
modern-day baseball writer.
Burt was saying you don't get
a day off from mid February
until after the World Series;
that spring training is a rat
race; that the 1870 or so night
games completely wreck your
social life and cost all your
friends; that you spend half
the summer hanging around
airports; that you have to be
introduced to your family about
once month. and that I'll be
yearning for SegraveS' job
shortly after watching a 7-hour
double-header in Kansas City,
having Is minutes to write the
story, before taking a plane on
a bumpy ride over the Rockies
to a double-header in Los An
geles the next day.
If this column ran daily from
now until the Masters Id still
never be able to thank all of
the wonderful people who have
helped so much in the years
I've covered golf. I'll miss them
all. the people who gave Maury
Fitzgerald and me that un-
forgettable dinner. I'll miss
Fitz. Segraves will be a good
man, even though he's the
first golf writer Washington
has had in Is years who doesn't t
throw clubs.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

The Sagging Washington
Tapers will be bolstered Thurs
day by the return of Gene
Conley, 6-foot-8 center who
fractured his left hand in a
fight with HaWaii'S Fred
Sawyer December in Hawaii.
Conley originally was sched-
uled to be sidelined for at least
six weeks. However, the hand
has responded to treatment
quickly and big Gene will be
able to play with a special cast
for the hand.
The Tapers end their current
home stand with games Tues
day and Thursday against the
Cleveland Pipers. The Wash
ington club then plays in
Cleveland Friday and Satur-
day to start an 11-game road
trip.
Conley will rejoin the team
Wednesday and will be avail
able for action Thursday. The
special cast was designed for
Gene by DR.. A. A. Savastano of
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BASSLER TO PLAY
IN CROSBY GOLF

Charley BaSsler. the In
dian Spring pro, has been
invited to play in the S50,-
600 Bing Crosby Pro-
Amateur January 1922 at
Del Monte. Calf. and will
make it part of a four
tournament trip.
Bassler, who won player
of the year honors in the
Middle Atlantic section this
year, will go from the
Crosby, an invitation only
tournament, to the $50
900 Lucky international
Open at San Francisco, and
will also play in the $4,000
Palm Springs Classic, and
the 100000 Phoenix Open.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 90
(AP).-The young American
Football League reaches the
climax of its second year to-
morrow when the two power
houses, the Houston Oilers and
San Diego Chargers, collide for
the championship.
A year ago the same clubs
fought it out for the title in
Houston. The Oilers won, 24-16.
There will be much the same
caSt-HouSton'S venerable but
still gifted George Blanda and
hard-running Halfback Billy
Cannon, and the Chargers
paSS-happy Jack Kemp and
Halfback Paul Lowe, plus able
supporting talent.
Kickoff time is 4:30 (WaSh-
ington time), before an antici-
pated crowd of 34,500 and a
national television audience
tWMAL-7 in Washington.
Coach Wally Lemm's Oilers
are solid favoriteS.
Blanda, the leagues leading
passer and No. 2 scorer, led
Houston to a 1913 season. The
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Qdy, DuJ Cnere Will De IOur and
five, plus Frank Emmet's jun
iors, and the women's cup af-
fairs. and somebody out Of town
to care for.
Segraves must have believed
that piece, Golf Is Their Beat"
that he read in a national golf
magazine a few months ago.
1t pictured the golf writer
as a gold bricker who wears
tasseled shoes, shirts decorated
with funny-looking animals,
beltleSs slacks, Como styled
sweaters and cashmere sports
coats-none Of which he can
afford, hence somebody must be
giving them to him.
1t pictured his day as a noon
time check-in at the tourna-
ment, a gin rummy opponent
for the afternoon, and orders
for the leaders to report to the
bar, pick up a couple of mar
TIM checks, and describe their
endeavors in detail.
If Segraves believes that fairy
tale, he's in for a fast letdown
come spring.
John might be in a mood to
file suit against that magazine
after a typical day that might
include a pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Norbeck, a cross-town
trip through heavy traffic to
something at Belle Haven in
Alexandria, then back to the
office for phone calls to people
who never are at home. Oi
course when you follow a
match you varia bly, get
caught in a shower on the hole
fartheSt from the clubhouse.
Segraves will find that in
stead of the tournament lead
ers reporting at the bar, that
somebody the golf writer's never
heard of always seems to have
par in for a So with two holes
to go, and the deadline five
minutes away. He'll find that
instead of eating dinner at the
hour of the white-collar work
ers it will be a toSsup as tc
whether he eats at midnight, OF
not at all.
Segraves will learn that tour
nament chairmen, who have
been instructed to send in pair.
ings typewriter, double spaced
and with the names of the
clubs abbreviated. instead viii
send them two days late, 9C
per cent Of the names in illegi-
BILE handwriting, 8 per cent o.
those he can understand spelled
incorrectly, and the name o.
the club spelled out.
Yes, John has a lot to learn
III be feeling sorry for Johl
this year as I switch to tn,
baseball beat. I've heard abou
the life of the baseball writer's
Let's see, they work about al
hour -and-a- half a day, abou
four days a week. plus sever
weeks in Florida, plush trave
accommodations, and in all, th'
life of Reilly.
Thought I'd call Burt Haw.
kins, who covered baseball fol
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Gilbert Quits
AsGo|f Pro
AtArgy|e

Billy Gilbert resigned as golt
professional at Argyle Country
Club yesterday to accept the
pro job at the new Indian Ridge
Country Club in Andover, Mass
Gilbert, the Big Ten Confer
ence golf champion when he
was a student at Ohio State,
has been pro at Argyle for
seven years. His resignation be-
comes effective March /. Indian
Ridge will open one nine for
play on July 4.
Gilbert played with a member
OF the Andover Club in a Pro-
Amateur at Hot Springs, Va,
in October, and his appoint
ment to the job developed from
the chance meeting.
Indian Ridge originally was
one of the projects of the back
ers of the Lakewood Club in
Rockville, but the new owners
vi the Massachusetts, club
bought out Lakewood group
Indian Ridge has 800 members
at present, Gilbert said.
Gilbert had an apprentice
ship as an assistant pro at
White Plains, N. Y. New Ha-
ven, Roanoke and two terms al
Woodmont here before he was
named to the Argyle job il,
1854.
One of the longest hitters ir
the area. Billy made almost
all of the Middle Atlantic
tournament stops and won his
share of the prize money. He
and Bob Martino of Argyle
won the Maryland State Pro-
Amateur championship three
years ago.
Gilbert has recommended
ID that his assistant, Charley
Turbett, be given first consi-
deration for the pro position
at Argyle.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Illinois Dealt
First Defeat

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. %
(AP). - Cornell retained its
perfect basketball record with a
1880 victory over previously
undefeated Illinois today with
a strong second-half rally.
The Big Red ended Illinois
home winning streak against
non-Big Ten teams at "a after
trailing 1895 at halftime.
Cornell. led by Gerry Szachara
and Bill Baugh. quickly took
the lead in the second half and
then gradually pulled away.
The victory gave Cornell a
60 record, Illinois is now ST..
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Kansas City Drops
From Bowling Loop

KANSAS CITY, Dec. % (AP)
The Kansas City Stars will
drop out of the National Bowl
ing League Immediately, the
Board of Directors decided
after an all-day meeting today.
John Mason, club president,
said the franchise would be
returned to the league, reduc-
ing the loop to seven teams.
= San Antonio. Tex. and
Omaha, Nebr., quit last week.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

" III 1UA uleIl dIlu Of WOIll
Cola 30-Game Elimination Cla!
and three women for the Ma
tionals, will open Tuesday and
continue with nightly sessions
through the week. The finals,
which will be rolled Sunday
afternoon at FAIR Lanes Uni
versity, will be televised by
WTTG-5.
The mems defending champi-
on is southpaw Jack Barkley
and the women's Ginnie Siegel.
Host establishments will be
White Oak, Glenmont, Baileys
Cross Roads, Bowl America
Falls Church, Wheaton Trian-
gle, Silver Spring, Westwood
Bowl, Hyattsville and Fair
Lanes University, in that order
{ SiXty-four pairs will fire in
the tenpin event, opening Tues
day at Fair Lanes Springfield
with succeeding sessions at
Bowl America Shirley, Skor-
Nor, Tenpin Plaza, and Silver
Spring Bowl. George Engstrom
and Dot Wiebe are the defend
ing champions.
u
, On the heels of these tourna-
mentS comes the annual Bowl
ers Victory Legion event. to run
throughout January. Acclaimd
the finest bargain in bowl
ing by both duckpinners and
tenpinners, it attracted more
than $500 entries last year. If
there's one thing on which
boWlers in all branches of the
sport agree, it's the worth of
the BVL.
For a reason why, we offer
the following from the latest
BVL Bulletin:
For the good things of life
at hand for millions of us,
thousands gave their lives. In
our service and Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospitals are
other thousands who escaped
death fighting with the same
spirit for the same cause. Our
debt to them is profound.
The least they might expect
is that all of us accomplish
everything within our means
to restore them to normal ex-
istences."
At Christmas time, this, the
BVL Greed, bears a greater
significance than ever.
1t is a time when all that
is good in us comes to the
fore. We strive in many ways
to bring, at least for a brief
period, happiness to one an
other.
1t is, indeed, day of great
joy.
Also it is, for many, a day
OF atonement.
With a gift, or a card, an
effort is made to atone for the
neglect of a year.
In Uncle Sans hospitals
are thousands of longtime
patients who are neglected
perpetually by those they once
held dear. For some there
may be a gift, or a card, at
Christmas, but such rmem-
branceS ofttimes serve merely
to emphasize their status of
forgotten men" during the
year.
knowledge based on his
tory that such would be the
/ lot of many war broken men
inspired the BVL Creed, par
| ticularly its preamble, Lest
We Forget"
And that is why the Bowl
ers Victory Legion program is
designed to bring something
of the Christmas spirit to the
! hospitalized veterans not only
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Weather Hats
Gonzuqu-BIuir

The Gonzaga-Blair basket
ball game scheduled last night
at Montgomery Blair High
School was postponed because
of weather conditions.
The game may be played at
a future date.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. :: Toronto. 4.
Montreal. Il: Detroit, /.
New York, Z; Chicago. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, :: Cleveland. &.
Providence, I: Hershey. >.
Quebec. 4 Pittsburgh. /.
SPRINGFIELD. /; Rochester 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Clinton. ,; Long Island. /.
JohnstoTn. d; New Haven. >.
Knoxville, I; Greensboro, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort WAYNE, 1 81. Paul. 3.
Omaha, 6; Indianapolis. 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTLESEY

John Segraves, who will be The Stars golf writer
was ottng down the 1862 tournament dates
major conflict the Eastern Open and the Maryland Amateur
both in Baltimore the third week in June
I'm that must be mistake" Segraves said there
certainly wouldn't be two tournaments in day"
No, john there seldom will be two tournaments in one
Evening star., 1961-12-24

at the Yuletide, but every day
in the year.
y y 4
Special Christmas greetings
are in order for Evelyn Nickel
and Mike Owen, both at Sub
urban Hospital, Mike in Room
436 and Mrs. Nickel in Room 26
Wing 2.
4 4
: Christmas Day has beer
added to the White Oak Weekly
Handicap.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The clater and bang of banner bowling hits
crescendo this week with the running of trials for the Ma
tiona match-game duckpin championships and the
mixed doubles title tournament in tenpins.
With 02 men and 81 the line, the News-Coca-
Cola 3OCame Elimination Classic which will qualify
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BASKETBALL
SCORES

KENTUCKY INvITATIoNAL