davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19

q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Petrie ivan Dyke) expodes
Laura's plans for three-day vacation
by agreeing to baby-sit with SorrelPs
tMorey Amsterdam dog for the long
weekend
$50 q ALFRED HITCHC'K PRSNTS.
Drama. The only clue a housewife
tcaroIyn KearneV can give to a masked
man who beat her savagely is that he
wore torn glove. Dick York appears.
q THE NEW BREED.
Drama. l Hour. Wave Goodbye to
Grandpa" The mysterious death fall Of
a-maid at a rest home triggers an in
vestisation by the Met Squad Dennis
King. Robert Emhart
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie's (Dwayne Hckmanl COL
Iege class is asked to contribute items
representative of their society to be
placed in time capsule, but Maynard
bob Denver) insists It's waste of time
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Adventure. Hour. "The eeetas 5o1."
Three men try to break into a supposedly
invuInerabIe bank vault Cliff Robertson
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Ed Wynn joins Red for Thanks
giving dinner.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical Game Premiere Bert Parks m. C.
q IcHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. Bob Major tRobert Sterlingl
unknowingy hires a printer Edgar
Buchanan with a drinking problem.
George Chandler stars.
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Cain MARX Riehman)
seeks evidence against a waterfront ex-
tortionst tHarold Stone)
0 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL.
Musical. l Hour. "An Old Fashioned
Evening star., 1961-11-19
TUESDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q OVERLAND TRAIL.

ZOO q OVERLAND TRAIL.
Western / Hour. When Flip doug Nc
Clure) arrives in Tekima he is greeted
with the news that he has inherited
share Of gold mine.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, MoVrie Siesel; Local News, len
Deibert; Business News. Paul Hallett;
World News, Joseph Mccaffrey Weather.
Louis Allen.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western Marshals Of three different
towns are shot by an unknown killer and
Fry and Mecord go into action. Henry
Fonda, Allen Case.
7:30 q LARAMIE.
Western l Hour. Color. Jess and Slim
Robert Fuller and John SMITH face
prosecution by the Army for shetering
young renegade Indian tRobert BIake).
On BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series.
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. (Repeats of Gunsmoke.)
800 @ SUSPICION.
Drama. / Hour. "Lord Arthur SaVile's
Crime" Ronald Howard, Sebastian
Cabot.
a BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Peter Tong tSammee Tons) has
to marry a girl Judy DAM he's never
met or violate 1000 years of tradition
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Terp Booters
Face NCAA
RivuI of SO

Maryland again will meet
West Chester State College in
the opening round of the NCAA
soccer tournament Monday at
College Park. The Pennsylvania
team nipped the Terps, 10, in
the opening round in 1859.
Maryland, with an SOL rec
ord, winds up its season Sat-
urday against Catholic Uni
versity. West Chester COM
pleted its season with an Ito
mark.
Yesterday, Maryland whipped
Johns Hopkins, 6-1. at College
Park as Sophomore Jack Ruhs
scored two goals. The only mar
on the Terps' schedule is a 2-2
tie with Navy.
Maryland lost to st. Louis in
the finals of last years NCAA
tournament at Brooklyn. The
winner Of Mondays game, to
be played at 2 pm, will ad-
vance to the semifinals in st.
Louis.
The TerpS haven't been
beaten in Atlantic Coast Con-
ference play in nine years.
West Chester helped Mary
lands selection by defeating
Baltimore University, which
also was being considered to
represent the Southern States.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BY the Associated Press

They've been saying for years
it's Just like having a second
coach the way Bob Cousy plays
for the Boston Celtics. And
Cousy showed why again last
night.
With Boston Coach Red Auer-
bach sitting out the first of a
three game suspension for
tussles with National Basketball
Association referees, the vet
eran backcourt star took over
and led the once-beaten Celtics
to their seventh victory-119-
lit over the stumbling st. Louis
Hawks.
Auerbach. sitting in a re-
served seat at st. Louis. some 20
rows behind the st. Louis
bench, watched Cousy make two
key moves.
The first was to play Bill
Russell all the way without a
rest. Russell responded with
IS points. his usual bundle of
rebounds, and a defensive show
that limited Clyde Lovellette, a
23-point-a-game scorer, to just
two points.
The second was to give him.
self a rest for the entire second
period. He came back fresh
ened after the intermission,
triggered the Celtics' fast break
and tossed in two timely bas-
Evening star., 1961-11-15
AUERBAcH SITS IN STANDS
Cousy Big Success
In Debut as Coach

kets in the fourth period. He
scored Is points in all.
The Celtics stretched their
Eastern Division lead to 2la
games over Philadelphia, which
lost to New York's hustling
KnickS, 124-122, in the windup
of q double-header at Madison
Square Garden. In the Gar
den opener, Cincinnati rushed
to its sixth straight victory and
eighth in IL games-1l9-115
over Syracuse.
The Hawks, champions of the
West the last five years, got A
points from Bob Petit and, IS
from Cliff Hagan, but Russell's
smother job on Lovellette sent
them to their eighth loss in 13
games.
The Knicks managed to limit
Wilt Chamberlain to "a points
lis under his season average
and beat the Warriors on Richie
Guerin's running jump shot
with 4 seconds left. Phil Jor-
don led New York with SO
points.
Oscar Robertson scored SO
points and picked up Is assists
for Cincinnati, which blew a
21-point lead before rallying to
stop Syracuse. Dolph Schayes
playing in his 684th NBA game,
paced Syracuse with % points
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BY the Associated Press

The Senator's reward for
finishing in a last-place tie
with Kansas City in the Ameri-
can League is the No. draft
choice in the major-league
draft November 27 at Tampa,
Fla, but sitting through the
grab-bag mainly composed of
washed-up veterans and a long
list Of untalented youngsters
will be a major undertaking.
However, in the group of
1000 athletes are some former
bonus players and ex-big
leaguers worth the draft price
of $25. 900. Last year the majors
grabbed % players at a cost
Of $4,000.
The Senators won the right
to make the first choice on
a flip Of the coin with the
Athletics. The Phillies, last
place finishers in the National
League. have second choice and
the Athletics will pick third.
Among the players who have
bona fide credentials ar Frank
Zupo, Baltimore's bonus catcher
OF few years back; Pitcher
Billy Short, considered one of
the New York Yankees finest
farm hands only two years
ago; Ron Henry, who impressed
as a catcher with Minnesota
last spring; Pitcher Jim Bron-
stad, a Yankee farmland;
Catcher Danny Kravitz, Sec
ond Baseman Jim Banner,
outfielders Lou jackson and
Gino Cimoli, infielders Chet
Boak, Rick Herrscher, Julio
Becquer, Ossie Virgil and Frank
Tore; and Pitchers Rudy Her.
nandez, Gerry Heintz, Ted Alb
ernathy. Aubrey Gatewood, Cal
Browning and Dave Egan.
Also on the list are such for
Imer big leaguers as Ray Jab-
Evening star., 1961-11-15

natlonal at Laurel. Thls week
end, Eddie viii try to win the
seth Pimlico Futurity with
George D. Widener's Endymion.
Arcaro will be no 2-5 shot
Saturday. as he was with Kelso.
Endymion has been playing
second fiddle to Widener's Jai-
pur for most of the season but
went to the first team when
Jaipur developed an injury.
Endymion's best effort this
year was a roaring second to
Green Ticket in Atlantic City's
Worlds Playground Stakes in
September. He fell short by a
nose in that 7-furlong event but
the mile and a sixteenth of the
Pimlico Futurity should be
tailor-maid for his style of
running.
The early odds on the Futu-
rity have Endymion a 6-l shot
with Crimson Satan, the Gar
den State Stakes winner, the
favorite at about 8-5 in the ex-
pected field of seven or eight
starters.
1t would be hoping for too
much to see another match
like the Longden-Arcaro classic
at Laurel last Saturday in the
International, but the Futurity
could develop into quite a rid
ing battle between Arcaro and
Willie Shoemaker, who pilots
Crimson Satan.
Shoemaker, who has been
riding less than half as long as
Arcaro, already has captured
the Pimlico Futurity twice.
&A%
Oddly, Arcaro, whose mounts
nave earned over $29 million
never has won the Old Hilltop
2-year-old classic, although he
once finished first in the race.
That was in the fall of 1886
when Eddie was 20 and win
ming races was an obsesSion
with the Italian lad with a low
boiling point.
Arcaro was wearing the CAL
umet silks and riding Privileged.
According to the charts, he
shut off the field at the club
house turn and when it looked
like Walter M. Jeffords' Matey
was going by him in the
stretch, Eddie yanked at his
rivals saddle cloth.
Privileged was disqualified
and Arcaro was handed a six
month vacation by order Of the
Evening star., 1961-11-15
By JOE WILMAN

you've mastered the
straight ball-then try the
hook
OF all the possible deliveries,
the hook ball is the best. 1t
gives you almost the same pin
action as a curve ball, but it is
easier to control. This is par
ticularly true of the short hook
"a ball that has good speed
apd breaks sharply in the last
few feet before it hits the pins.
AS the drawing shows, the
hook ball is rolled out to the
right a bit. Not as far as with
the curve, however. So the
hook doesn't have to come back
as far to hit the strike pocket.
Because the hook doesn't move
as far out as does the curve
ball, it Is easier to be consistent
with a hook.
So, all things considered, the
hook is the best ball for the
bowler who has already mas
tered the straight ball and
wants to move on to more
strikes and higher averages.
WHAT BOWLING SYSTEM
SUITS YOU? In his pamphlet
"3 Ways to Better Bowling" Joe
Wilman thoroughly covers the
three best ones-spot, pin and
line bowling. Find out which
one suits you. To get thi;
handy pamphlet, send 10 cent;
and a stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman. care of The
Evening Star.
/ (Copyright 1851. National Newspapel
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-15

WIllCIl lldS IIldTkeu Ills OOWllIlS
all season, in both league and
tournament competition.
While all of his mates floun-
dered last night. Owens saved
his team from a shutoCt by
contributing a lat as Fair
Lanes won the second game
from Suitland by a single stick.
with q score of 632. The loss
prevented Suitland from in
creasing its one-game edge as
the league PAGER.
Keeping Watson company in
misery was Lindsey Hammonds
Of Suitland, a fireball through
most of the season, who whit
tied q $40 set. 1t dropped his
average to 1875.
y 4
While dipping below 400 four
times. Owens has yet to suffer
a marked setback, what with a
low of 382. In a streak of four
400s he averaged 147-3 with a
high of 439.
Jimmy Dietsch Of Clarke
Fontana Paint, climbing stead
lily, rolled 168-421 for 1920
and third place, nine sticks
ahead of Wayne Souder of
Pepsi Cola, whose All placed
him at 1921. Next came HAM
monds, then Sonny Weldon of
Clarke -Fontana, whose 374 left
him with 1902.
Worth's 427 told heavily in
Suitland's important victory
over Fair Lanes. Bethesda
Bowling Center presented a
couple of sharpshooters in Bill
Zehring with 442, high for the
night, and Johnny Mandes
with 430. Bethesda won two
from Clarke-F -Fontana.
In spite Of a 440 by Julie
Singer and a 418 by Ralph
Gaddi, Mann's Potato Chips
dropped two to Hill g. San
ders.
To avert a shutout by lowly
Bowl America, Pepsi Cola
blasted a 718, featuring Joe
Cicala's 161. Souder's 100 and
Kelly Beach's 157.
Billy Stalcup with AIT was
the ace in William Stalcup
Furniture S sweep against
Wheaton Triangle Lanes.
Art Weston's 420 helped
Hyattsville Lanes to an edge
over Jack Blank Pontiac.
The standings: Suitland. 21-
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Senators Get First Call
On Slim Droft Pickinqs

lonski, Reuben Gomez, Duke
Mas, Dusty Rhodes, Luke Eas-
ter. Rip Repulski, Billy Klaus,
Bob Hale. Moe Drabowsky,
Warren Hacker, r. c. Stevens
and Rocky Nelson.
Boak, Hernandez, Stevens
and Klaus we're with the SEN
ators last year and probably
won't be invited back. General
Manager Ed Doherty of the
Washington club is looking for
a shortstop to replace Bob
johnson. who was called up to
active duty with the Army.
Houston and New York, new
comers to the expanded 10
team National League. will be
permitted to make their selec-
tions at the completion of the
regular draft.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Tug Team Bout
HiqhIiqhts Cord

Wildcat Orton and The Great
Scott take on Doug Kinslow
and Carlos Milano in the fea-
ture of a seven-bout wrestling
card tomorrow night at the
Capitol Arena. The first bout
is at $3.50 o'clock.
In other bouts. Baba The
Great meets Steve Sanchez,
Steve Stanlee battles Mr.. Puer-
to Rico. Argentina Apollo
wrestles Swede Hanson, Man
Mountain Campbell faces Tom
my O'Toole, jolly Cholly meets
Miguel Torres and The Mighty
Atlas wrestles Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Player Still Tops
Money Winners

DUNEDIN. Fla. Nov. is (AP)
Player still ranks first
on the list of the top money
winners in the Professional
Golfers Association.
Player has won $64,540 for
% tournaments. He is still a
long way from the record of
$4,000 set by Arnold Palmer
last year.
Palmer is ranked second on
the list with $57,732 and Doug
Sanders third with $53,663.
Other big winners:
Bill Casper, $37, 1855; Jay Her.
bert, $35.083 Bob Goalby, $780, :
772; Johnny Pott. $29. .767; Gene
Littler. $29,245; Billy Maxwell,
$28,335, and Doug Ford. $25,-
978.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Redskins Due
ToSeeAnofher
Dizzy Attack
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

The Redskins probably will
see another one of those dizzy
offenses at Dallas Sunday.
They use a triple-flanker
as well as the shotgun" Coach
Bill McPeak told his squad
today. They'll line up in one
formation and shift into an
other and If you're not on
your toes mentally well be
in trouble"
The Washington eleven is
starting out with trouble. Re-
serve Center Ed Beatty prob
ably will miss the game be-
cause Of a twisted knee. He
was chopped down on a kick
off against the Browns Sun
day. Defensive Halfbacks
Jimmy Wulff Cknee and ankle)
and Joe KrakoSki, (shoulder)
also are listed as doubtful.
McPeak has been on the
telephone looking for an often
sive back to replace Mike SOM
mer, but can't find one that
would help his winless club,
The search will continue the
rest of the week, but he hasn't
much hope of digging up any
help.
Dallas. in addition to a tricky
offense, has a pretty good pass
defense. Which means more
woe for the Redskins, whose
running game has been any
thing but overwhelming. The
Cowboys have intercepted 1S
passes. and Don Bishop, with
seven. is second in the league.
Don Perkins. their leading
runner with $40 yards and
third best pass receiver with
% catches, and Tackle Don
Healy are regarded as doubt
full starters because of injuries
The Redskins expect to see
both in the lineup.
Frank Clarke tops the Cow
boy receivers with 26 for 529
yards. Fred Dugan. who played
for Dallas last year. leads the
Redskins with 38 for $40 yards.
The big difference is that
Clarke has six touchdowns and
Dugan one.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

IL; Hill & Sanders, 20-l3; Be-
thesda, 1914; Fair Lanes, 18-
Is; Stalcup Furniture, Clarke
Fontana, Pepsi-Cola and
Wheaton Triangle, 17-16 each.
Mann's. 1919; Hyattsville, IA
10; Blackie's House of Beef,
1921 and Bowl America, 1921.
4
Maybelle Ankney of Suburban
Propane Gas was queen for
a night in the District Women's
Minor League with a 1873 that
brought her a gold medal and
a season league record. But,
with other strings of SO and
118 for 400, she was out-totaled
by Winnie Prince, her team
mate, who rolled 408 for a Sec
ond consecutive 400. Last week
it was 405. In two weeks, Win
nie's average grew from 104
to ITO.
Ironically, the Propanes
lacked gas at critical moments
and lost two games to Royale
Angus Beef House for whom
Joyce Morgal shot 373 and
Thelma Cease 366.
Ann McCloskey of Town
House Properties, shot 394.
Some other good ones were
Audrey Wolfe. Spillway, 384;
Thelma Haugh. Maske Sheet
Metal, 378; Allene Harris, Type
masters, 373; Kay Trilli, Suit
land Bowl, $40. and Fran Shoe
maker, B. Frank Joy, 1863.
= + -.
Shutout winners were Ameri-
can Home Improvement, which
retained a one-game lead; B.
Frank Joy and Spillway, other
victors being Town House Prop
critics. Suitland, Waldorf Diner,
Queenstown Bowl and Bowl
Nor.
Mary Reed of Bowl-Mor, the
individual PAGER, shot 321 for
1876. Mrs. Cease moved sec
ond with 366 for 1927, leav-
ing Ruby Evans of Bish Thomp-
sons Restaurant third with
338 for 1923.
Teams with winning records:
American Home improvement,
23-7; Angus. 1913; Joy, 1917:
Spillway. 1917: Suburban Pro-
pane, 17-13; Bowl-Mor. 17-13,
and Fred g. Harry's Restaurant,
1914.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Pizurro Gets Raise

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (AP).-
Lefthander Juan Pizarro, who
was the Chicago White Sox'
top pitcher last season with
a l4-7 record. yesterday signed
his 1862 contract for a sub
stantial pay increase.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Stewards suspension which
Eddie often refers to as the
time that turned him down
the right road of race riding.
On the 25th anniversary Of
that day, Eddie cannot think
Of a more appropriate time to
win a Pimlico Futurity-offi-
cially.
SHORT SPRINTS-Weather
more associated with late fall
racing = heavy showers and
chil-hit Pimlico yesterday and
held the gate to 1866 and bet
ting to $S09, ,685. Herberto
HinojoSa. who won the riding
title at Laurel with 80 win
ners, is heading for Florida
and with compete at the Trop-
ical Park meeting which opens
on Thanksgiving Day. d.
Trainer Henry Clark, who
shipped Is yearlings to Cam
den, s. c., yesterday, says that
the Christiana Stables Cyane,
who won the Belmont Futurity,
has been fired. The colt
suffered hairline fracture Of
his right ankle and will be re-
turned to training next spring.
Clark will sadie the long
shot Smart for the Christiana
Stable in Saturdays Futurity.
E. The First objection of the
Pimlico meeting cropped up in
yesterdays ninth race when
Tony Despirito, second with
San Sebastian, claimed foul
against Miss Westgate and Ap-
prentice Daniel French. How
ever. the stewards threw out
the objection.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Racing Results
Aqueduct

~ Wv hSoSSAabSo EAeeo
1st--S3. 500: cling; 2 yrs; Z fur.
Fis%Is. FSs%Is Tss.d I'm iF.Ss. iFss;s. $50 ssS g
a Cherylene, Linda Amiel. a sesquits.
De De Gresham, Bolinas Girl, Pesty
Nanette. Jumping Bean; That Gal Sal.
pytS6eSs Ws;d I.r6 County, T, Bslsnic Queen.
Rakow-Ada c. Stable entry.
2d-$4. 900: cling; s-yr. q up; 9 fur.
AcrOsette tYcaza) $40 400 2.00
Royal Easter (Adams) $50 $50
cH caTiina. He1Sn Craft Princess, HOnors S;iI Az
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S25.lO
3d-S4 800; cling; 2-yr.: z fur.
Treasure Chart (w'dh'seJ $50 500
Hard Rock Man OMarsolinl 4.5O
Aim fhsk p4s NSS sGiS5 efsE SILVER I1nn Esnc. RsSy oS
Painter. Time, l:26b.
Hewitt-Austin entry.
4th-S4,30O: mdn. 2-yr.: Z fur,
81 ii.ss: SsssaTd 'Rosv oWdhs' $50 3.eS ssS sS
a cinSy's Trophy CvaIen.u.Ia, S' so
Wagonette, Summerdale, Cambiare.
snowcrest, B Brief Song, Little Sneak.
6tDuSka. lime, I.20Hs.
Harbor View Farm entry.
Olin entry.
PimIico
Ist-.s2 500; cling; s-yr 4 UP; 8 fur.
Play Room (shIkD 1880 $40 $40
Burrway Miss Freneh) 2.40
Weeper's Jane, Hooligan. Aussem,
Main Line Joe, Sea Tread, Seek Nc
More. Millers Wander. Time, 1:I4B.
2d-$2 800; cling; 3-yr. a. UP; 8 fur
Allahgem tPassmore) 1920 400 2.6G
Bill Huey (Zakoor) $50 2.2l
Stacia (Kirk) 2.8C
Little Gentleman. Rustic Billy, Sarah
Ellen, Kamal Bey, Bashful Bin, GRAND
Blvd. Negri Lea. Time. 1:14.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-6) $3.50
3d-S3. 900: mdn, 2-yr.; 0 fur
Chrlsty Mahon (D'S'DO) 2.60 2.2t
President John CB'nesD $40 $50 2.8(
Direct South (Brightl 3.Gt
Ruff One, Arctic Sweep, Nosel
Nizam. Brucha. Fraudulent. Winman
ship. Baw Bang. Time. 1888.
b II. z. Suhr. Jr.-xanatl Farm entry
Evening star., 1961-11-15
, Yunk Wins a Events
To Pace Cumbridqe

OXFORD, England, Nov. is
(AP) Tom Blodgett Of Great
harrington, Mass, won four
events yesterday and fired
Cambridge to an 84-5l victory
over oxford in freshman dual
track and field meet.
Blodgett, a 22-year-old Har-
ward product, won the l20-yard
high hurdles in 1851 seconds
the 220-yard low hurdles in
Is seconds. the pole vault with
"a record IL feet IL inches and
the javelin with a throw Of l7C
feet.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Aggressiveness
Is Damaging
To VPICause
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

NHBluld 1eCn ultra agrees
siveness on the football field
has helped upset two teams
Virginia and Florida State
out the style also has contrib
Ited to a few Of the losses,
perhaps too often.
The Gobblers' record of three
victories and four defeats, go
ing into their game Friday with
George Washington. probably
reflects an overbalance of bad
luck in penalties.
But reckless, hard Unlocking,
piling-on football teams draw
officials handkerchiefs in
abundance, and VPI this sea-
son. might be the most PEN
allied club in the Southern
Conference.
Two weeks ago, after the lilo
defeat at Richmond, Coach
Jerry Claiborne said, I'm sick
and tired of all these first
down and IS situations. Last
Saturday at Wake Forest he
probably felt like a basket
case.
Deacons Had Lead
The Deacons led, 1877, in
the fourth quarter when Quar-
terback Warren Price Of VPI
ran into the end zone. Clipping
was called on the 4-yard line
and the Gobblers eventually
missed a field goal from the
80.
Wake Forest, in winning, "a
Is. got two of its three touch
downs after pass interference
was called on VPI at the / and
6-yard lines.
And the tumble gremlins also
went to work. In its first six
games, VPI had fumbled IL
times and lost possession on
four occasions. Against Wake
Forest the Gobblers fumbled
five times in the first quarter,
giving up the ball twice to set
up q Deacon touchdown and
field goal.
claiborne was wary of in
juries in his first season, es-
pecially after a rash of freak,
nonfootball accidents to play
ers. before the start of practice
in September. He's been fairly
lucky in numbers Of hurt men
50 far. but hasn't been able
to afford any.
Soph Edwards Out
Randall Edwards, a sopho-
more who had worked up from
third to first team at center,
suffered a neck injury against
Virginia in the fourth game,
which sidelined him for the rest
Of the campaign.
Terry Strock, the left half
back, hasn't been able to punt
the last two games because of
a leg injury against Florida
State. Ron Hawkins. a 178-
pound junior, may start Fri
DAY.
Strock might be the best
quarterback on the team, but
Price Is the squads finest run
her and quarterback is the only
position he can play. Strock
Is more versatile.
Its a pony backfield, with
Price and Right Halfback
Buddy Perry both under 17C
pounds and Art Pruett anc
Gerald Bobbitte, alternate full
backs, both shy of 100.
1.-The line is mobile and rel
atively light, with the left
tackle, Joe Moss, heaviest al
224. Coach Jim Camp Of CIV
says Moss might be VPI's bes
defensive lineman. but Clai'
borne has another choice. He'
Right Tackle Gene Breen, ;
'210-pound sophomore, quicl
and tough.
ANY resemblance between
.Breen and anyone else on thi
club is purely coincidental,
claiborne says.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
New Catching Mark

Hugh Campbell of Washing
ton State set a new NCAA
pass receiving record with Sc
catches last season.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Eddie Owens defending champion of the All Star Major
District League rolled his sets last night to
capture the lead from Billy Watson Lanes teammate
with al average Of 1876 the nose.
Watson shot 354 for 1913 1t his effort
league Owens in keeping with consistency
Evening star., 1961-11-15
At THE RACE TRACK
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

BALTIMORE, Nov 15- For the second straight Saturday
afternoon Eddie Arcaro spends Of his time the
Big and Belmont Park will be in Maryland seeking big
paycheck.
Last Saturday TV Lark Johnny Longden spoiled
celebration planned Inter-
Evening star., 1961-11-15
MBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati, 119; Syracuse, 115.
New York. 1874; PHILADELPHIA, 122.
Boston. l19: st. Louis, III.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
EcoND RACE-Purs.. ss.SOo; claiming tss.OOO,; s.

1LACk ACE responded willingly when third for
SS,Soo and Is semipE M te = soOd race NO COFFEE
RICK G. will be har dtO beat In stretch
Evening star., 1961-11-15

MISERACORDIA had early Speed for 81 600 at
Garden state and should win this dropping Down
STONE FENCE closed ground at Laurel and miEht be
IN need to upset MARYLAND MISS Is . speedster and
tits tnto this wel-matehed field.