davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

| DICK CaStllOW, Baltimore, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. f. Castilow during the holiday
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Custer. Pinto
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hey
ward Custer, south Of town, on
Tuesday.
Miss Carol Phillips, Washington,
d. c., visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford A. Phillips. over the
holiday weekend.
Mrs Sara Close, Cumberland. is
i patient in Memorial hospital in
that city. having suffered a para
lvtic stroke one day recently. She
is the mother of Wilbur w. Close,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calhoun
and Miss Glenna Dewitt enter
tanned number of friends at an
open house at their home on Oak
street last Saturday evening, De-
cember %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Ashby. Bal
timore. spent the Christmas week
end here with their parens, Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Ashby ST., Crellin,
and Mr. and Mrs George L. Porter,
south of town.
The Board of Directors of the
Garrett County-Deep Greek Lake
Promotion council will meet on
Thursday. January 4. at 8 p. m,
in room POI of the First National
Bank building.
George H. HanSt, Baltimore, and
Second Lieutenant John F. Hanst,
Fort George G. Meade. spent the
Christmas weekend in Oakland
with their parents, returning on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lemmert
Johnstown. Pa, announced the
birth Of son on Christmas daE.
Monday. December 25. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Lemmert.
Mrs. Maxine Mahood, Miss Mary
Largent. Paw Paw. w. Va. and
Jack Wagner, Cumberland, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Sincell and family,
at Mt. Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson X. Lever
ing and two of their children
Keyser and Linda of Baltimore re-
turned to their home Monday after
spending the Christmas weekend
at their Mt. Lake Park home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barton
and two daughters Donna and
Bonnie. of Greer, S c., are spend
ing several days here with the
formers brothcr-in-laW and sister,
MI. and Ms. Robert T. Hoffman,
and family
c. Swan Weber and three chill
dren, Diane. Charles and william,
of Washington, d. c.. spent Christ
mas in Clarksburg. w Va, and
stopped in Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park briefly on Tuesday enroute
to their home.
Howard D. Naylor. Boise, Idaho,
former resident, is spending sever
al days here with relatives. Homer
L. Bennett held a party in his
honor on Wednesday evening at
his home on Alder street. Mr.. Nay
lor plans to return to Idaho on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Lane, Balti-
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Teets. SeafOrd, Del, have returned
to their homes after visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Teets,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Lane, over
the Christmas weekend.
Mr. and Mrs John Hansen and
family Indianapolis Ind. returned
to their home Tuesday after spend
ing Christmas here with Mrs. Han
sens parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray
Jones. Wilbur Jones, who also
visited his parents returned to
Philadelphia on Monday DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones and family,
State College, Pa, who also came
for the Christmas holidays, are re-
naming for a longer period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe
visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton De
Witt and children. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Dewitt
and Mr. and Mrs Milton Dewitt
and children visited Mr. and Mrs
Okey Hoff, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and
sons visited Mrs VERNE Helms,
Tuesday evening.
Soviets eased pressure on Fin
land, dropping demands for de-
Tense consultations.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Majors Gain
Ground on
Rens, Pipers
By the Associated Press

What the Chicago Majors
need to get into first place
in the American Basketball
Leagues Eastern Division is
more double headers like the
one at Chicago last night.
When the twin bill started,
the Majors-in third place
trailed second-place Pittsburgh
by Ia games and first-place
Cleveland by three. A few hours
later, they had gained a full
game on each club.
Los Angeles, runner-up team
in the Western Division, opened
with a 104-93 victory over
Pittsburgh as Bill Spivey scored
"a points. Then the Majors
whipped Cleveland for the sec
ond straight night. 1913, Her
schell Turner scoring % points,
Govener Vaughn 19 and Kelly
Coleman 18.
Los Angeles victory was a
costly one, since it cost the
Jets the playing services of
Player Coach Bill Sharman for
about two weeks. The former
Boston Celtics star suffered a
broken middle finger on his
right hand.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Pros Already
Waging Wars
For Players

DALLAS, Dec. 7 (AP) The
battle between the National
and American Football Leagues
for player talent already has
started, with two tackles caught
in the middle.
The Dallas Texans of the
AFL announced yesterday The
signing of Tackle Chariev Hin
ton of North Carolina College,
whom the Cleveland Browns
claim they've already signed.
That's the second double
signing reported in less than a
week. The Dallas Cowboys of
the NFL announced three days
ago they had signed Tackle Ray
Jacobs of Howard Payne Col
lege, also claimed by the Hous-
ton Oilers of the AFL.
Hinton was the Texans
fourth draft choice ana the
Browns second. Pete Rozelle,
NFL commissioner, said his Of
flee already had received Hill
tons signed contract from the
Browns. The Texans announce
ment followed by IL hours the
one from the Browns.
The Jacobs case also is a
strange one. He was signed by
the AFL team prior to the
leagues regular draft, but
Commissioner Joe Foss said
last night he would not void
the contract. Foss said his in
vestigstion found that Jacobs
was not included in the secret
draft which he promised to
void.
There was a host of other
signings announced yesterday.
NFL clubs signed Oklahoma
States Frank Parker, a 260-
pound tackle, by the Browns:
Kentucky Irwin Goode, a 228-
pound center, by the Cardinals;
TCU's Buddy lies, a swift end,
by the Cowboys, and Notre
Danes Bob Bill, a 228-pound
tackle, by the Giants. The
AFL's Buffalo Bills signed
Georgia's Tom Pennington, a
place-kicking specialist.
One player who wasn't signed
also made news. Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers returned from
Columbus. Ohio. yesterday
without signing Fullback Bob
Ferguson of Ohio State. Nixon
said Ferguson wants to confer
again with Woody Hayes, Ohio
State coach. before making a
decision between the Steelers
and San Diego of the AFL.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Grid Officials Present
Trophies at Banquet

The Washington District
Football Officials Association
will stage its third annual
awards banquet honoring area
athletes at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Touchdown Club, l4l4
I street, NV.
The Association will present
l6 trophies to players and
coaches in boys football, high
school and college competition
Awards to retired officials also
will be presented.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh of
the United States District
Court. will speak at the ban
quet. Judge Walsh was a stand
out end at the University of
Minnesota in 1925-1927 and
later an assistant coach at
George Washington University
Dick Mentzer. coach of East
ern High Schools city cham
pionship team. will receive the
Interhigh League award. The
Catholic League trophy will go
to Quarterback Scotty Glacken
Of St. Johns.
Guard Wayne Long OF
Northwestern High School will
be honored as Prince Georges
top player, while Coach Joe
Good of champion Montgom-
cry Blair will receive the Mont
gomery County award. William
Scott, Laurel's halfback who
scored 28 touchdowns, will be
awarded a trophy as the top
player among smaller Mary
land schools.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
CBS Replaces
Redskins Game

The Redskins-Steelers game
will not be shown on the CHS
Southern network Sunday, but
will be replaced by the impor-
tant Giants-Eagles clash at
Philadelphia. Jim Gibbons and
Eddie Gallaher, who collaborate
in describing the Redskins
games, will do the game from
Philadelphia.
George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins, okayed the deci-
sion to replace his game with
the more important one
Commissioner Pete Rozelle said
Marshall was to be congratu-
lated on giving Southern fans
the best game available.
The Browns game at New
York probably will replace the
Redskins again the following
Sunday-last of the 14-game
season-e specially if the
Eastern Division championship
hinges on the outcome. No
financial adjustment is involved
in the manipulation.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Paul Miller Dies;
Baseball Official

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec.
7 (AP).-Paul Miller, assistant
general manager of the Jack
sonville baseball club, died at
his home of a heart attack to-
day.
Miller, who had been in base
ball for 80 years. would have
been 81 tomorrow.
For the past nine years,
Miller has been associated with
Bobby Maduro, owner of the
Jacksonville club now a men,
ber of the international
League. He had only recently
moved to Jacksonville.
Miller is survived by his
widow and two sons, Michael
a student at Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., and
Donald of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
A|I-Virginio
7 cam Picks
WI Tackle

RICHMOND. Dec. 7 (AP) -
Tackle Lee Robertson Of Wash
ington-Lee High School In
Arlington was the only North
ern District player named to
the All Virginia Group "A
football team announced today
by the Associated Press-and
he made it through tie.
The first team had three
tackles. Bill Jones Of Freeman
of Richmond won his spot but
Robertson and David Osbourne
of Saltville tied for the other
tackle position.
Two players from Mount
Vernon. the Northern Virginia
Group IA champion, were
named to the second team,
End Dan Nase and Quarter
back John Valiante, along with
Fullback Steve Sears of An
nandale.
Ends on the first team were
Ed Walker, one of three &c.
Glass of Lynchburg players,
and Charles Carr of Princess
Anne. Carr is the first sopho-
more ever to be selected on
the first team.
Steve Sanderlin of Great
Bridge. which aso placed three
players, and Mike Saunders of
E. C. Glass won the guard
positions while the top center
selected was Bob Kinnard, a
6-foot-6. 195-pounder from
Great Bridge.
In the backfield are the top
two scorers in the Group LA
ranks. Raleigh Voight of Great
Bridge and Arthur Brown of
Glass. Voight scored 108 points
to Browns 1902.
The other backs named to
the first squad were Bobby
Owens Of Highland Springs,
the State champion, and Ken
Whitley, Norview's 215-pound
! fullback.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Max Chapman. Episcopal's
All-Metropolitan halfback, will
receive the independant award,
while the Virginia Group Ia
trophy will go to Quarterback
John Valiante of Mount Ver-
non. The Virginia Group II
award will go to Guard Joseph
Coppola of James Monroe in
Fredericksburg.
The top Interstate Athletic
Conference player to be
honored is Quarterback Tom
Pyles Of Friends and the Cen
trail Interscholastic Conference
award will go to Junior Nc
Leod of Charlotte Hall.
An award will be presented
to Daniel Ahern, former West
ern High coach, and an award
will go to the Catholic Youth
Organization for its excellent
work in boys football. Thomas
Whelan, Harry English and
Hugh Flynn will receive the
retired officials, awards.
Other awards will be
presented to-; James Schwab
Georgetown intramurals; Mar
tin Snyder, Bradbury Heights
Prince Georges Boys Club;
Alan Crane, Culmore, Wash
ington Boys Club; Robert
Foltz, st. Francis Xavier, CYO
and Bernard Dory, D. c.
Teachers College, intermediate
colleges.
The association Monday
presented an award to Coach
Will Overgaard of Quantico as
the top service representative
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Boys Teams Play
8 Bowl Games

A Christmas Bowl" spon-
sored by the Capitol Heights
Seat Pleasant Boys Club, will
be held Saturday at Seat
Pleasant High stadium with
three Capitol Heights football
teams meeting three rival
Prince Georges County teams
in the 10. IS and 115-pound
classes.
Trophies will be awarded to
the outstanding players in each
game.
The first game between the
1l5-pounders at 10 am. will be
followed by the IS and TO-
pound contests.
Evening star., 1961-12-07


Then we played our first
game against Wilson and won
TO. I noticed one account
Of the game gave credit to
Tackle Frank Nuessle for his
defensive play. Then I knew
where the information was
coming from, for Nuessle had
missed the game because OF
an injury" Barton laughed.
Barton also announced that
Landon will play Episcopal
next year. The Maroon was
the top-ranked schoolboy foot
ball team in the area this sea-
son by The Star.
I'VE will play nine games
next year for the first time -
Barton said. However, we
quickly will return to an eight
game schedule the following
season" He said it like he
expects help from Episcopal,
tongue in cheek. of course.
Tip Downing. who switched
from basketball to football last
fall at Hammond, is back on
the court again at the Alexan-
dria school. Downing is fill
ing in as junior varsity coach
for Del Wilson, whose National
Guard unit was reactivated.
Johnny Jones and John Aus
tin of DeMatha got some pretty
good pointers from John
Thompson and George Left
wich, the former stars at Car
roll, over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Thompson. now a star for
providence College, gave Jones
a few lessons in rebounding
while Leftwich helped Austin
with his floor game. Thompson,
6-foot-11. already is being billed
as an All-America by Provi-
dence while Leftwich is a
starter at Villanova. Both are
sophomores.
Barry Smith, who played last
year at DeMatha, was high
scorer with 19 points in High
Point IN. c. Colleges first
game. Barry, who broke both
wrists in the city cham
pionship game last March
Evening star., 1961-12-07

former president. Freudberg
remains as a life member Of
the board.
Other officers reelected we're
Oscar I. Dodek, first vice presi-
dent; Samuel Kaufman, second
vice president; Philip Rosen-
field, secretary. a position he
has held many years; Dexter
Kohn, assistant secretary, and
Harold Bobys, auditor.
New officers are Raymond
Gerber and Ben Singer, treas
urer and assistant, respectively
Five we're elected to the board
for three-year terms, Harry l.
! Cohen, Marvin Kogod; Samuel
M. Dobek II, Harold Melincove
and Mitchell Sklar. Walter
Freedman was elected to a one
year term.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Lichtenberq Reelected
As Woodmont President

William R. Lichtenberg was
reelected president of Wood
mont Country Club at the an
nual election meeting last
night at the club. Lichtenberg
is a lawyer in the firm of Lich-
tenberg and Luria.
The evening was marked by
the retirement of Leopold V,
Freudberg, "Mr. Woodmont"
as chairman of the greens
committee. However, Freudberg
will remain as an advisor to
Irving (Chips) Cantor, his sue
cessor.
Freudberg is the man most
responsible for the growth and
development of Woodmont
now the only club in the area
with SO holes at one site. AS g
Evening star., 1961-12-07

against Spingarn, has made the
High Point varsity although he
is a freshman.
The Board of Directors Of the
Virginia High School Coaches
Association recently reviewed a
proposal to reduce the Virginia
Group LA basketball tourna-
ment to four teams. going over
four plans that have been put
forward for regional tourna-
ments and a State playoff.
One proposal would run
through a 5-year cycle as the
present tourney with three dis
tricts each year having two
representatives. Another would
allow the Northern, Central and
Eastern Districts two teams
each to one for the smaller
Western and Southwest Dis
trictS.
A third would send two teams
from each district into the
regional playoffs, while fourth
would divide the State into four
regions with the Western and
Southwest District champions
playing off for the right to
enter the State tournament.
Under each setup except the
fourth, there would be a re-
gional tournament that would
reduce the State tourney field
to four teams. The last one
would allow just four teams at
the start. There probably will
be only four teams in the State
playoff by 1868.
There also is a possibility
that the VHSL will abandon its
point system for declaring a
football champion and open
the door for a playoff. If two
teams have identical records,
they would meet for the State
title.
Coach Ed Moffat of Mont
gomery Blair reports there is
a possibility that the Mont
gomery County basketball
champion this year will have
to meet another area cham
pion in a playoff for the right
to enter the State tournament.
Last year, Blair automatically
was in the State playoff for
winning the Montgomery title.
However, this year there are
several other jurisdictions with
as many Class AA schools as
Montgomery and there is a
possibility of a playoff.
The Prince Georges County
winner will continue to meet
another District 3 team for a
spot in the playoff. Mont
gomery County is in District 2.
It's evident that the suburban
Maryland schools still are suf-
fering from growing pains, but
unlike Northern Virginia. they
are splitting in an effort to
cut down on the diversified
leagues.
A& &&
Ollie johnson, the All-Metro-
politan last year at Spingarn.
has entered the University of
San Francisco, which produced
Bill Russell OF the Boston
Celtics.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
HoIcomL, Blades star,
Puts on One-Mon Show

Bladensburg High School,
the Maryland State Glass A
basketball champion two sea-
sons ago, may not reach that
height this season, but the
Mustangs figure to give good
account of themselves as lolie
as Burt Holcomb is in the
lineup.
Bladensburg opened its sea-
son yesterday with a 70-39 rout
Of Woodward Prep as Hol-
comb wound up with 26 points
Surrattsville nOSed out
DuVal, 51-49; Chamberlain
coasted past Suitland, 1886;
Gaithersburg eased by Glen
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Arlington Group
Forming League

Boys from 10 through IL in
Arlington are invited to play
in the 10-team Evening Optim-
ist Basketball League now being
formed. Teams will practice
once a week and play Satur-
day morning games starting
January 6 at Swanson Junior
High School.
Final registration is sched-
uied Saturday at 9 am. For
further information call W. L
Love at jackson 2-1346 after
7 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Beers Lose Wade
For Browns Game

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (AP).-
Quarterback Bill Wade will
miss Sundays game with the
Cleveland Browns because of
a groin injury, Coach
George Halas of the Chicago
Bears said last night.
Wade was injured in the 16-
Is loss to Detroit Sunday. Also
sidelined for the Browns game
is Fullback Rick Casares. who
tested an injured ankle against
the Lions and had it collapse
when he attempted to run.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Knights Drop
Opener, o5-85,
To Navy PIebes

Rudy Rutelonis had 26 points
and Harry Burchett 20 for
Montgomery Junior College, but
it wasn't enough as the Knights
lost their basketball season
opener to the Navy Plebes,
95-85, yesterday at Annapolis.
The Plebes spurted to a 53-42
halftime lead and led by John
Krechting and Mark Rein held
their advantage in the second
half. Krechting finished with
q points and Rein 25.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Rain Cancels Tourney
BY the Associated Press

DORADO BEACH, Puerto
Rico, Dec. 7. (AP).-Tne fourth
annual Dorado Beach In
vitational amateur golf tourna-
ment was Cancelled yesterday
after tropical rains inundated
large sections of the plush
course. More than 200 players,
including IT'S Americans, wers
entered.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
High School
Basketball

Results Yesterday
Bladensburg, 70: Woodward Prem, 70.
Chamberlain, 20: Suitland, So.
GaltherSburg. SO; Glenelg, 80
Gvynne Park, 4S: Margaret Brent, 30
Longfellow; So; Capitol Page, 80.
Surrattsviile, 81: DuVal, 40.
Games Today
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Clenelg at Sykesville, $50.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 3:3G.
Western at Spingarn, $50.
Loyola Frosh at Bulls Prep, 3:45.
Hoffman-Boston at Fairmont Heights, 4
Charlotte Hall at LaPlata, 3.
Ryken at Frederick-Sasscer, 6.
Mackin at GEORGETOWN Prep. $50.
Priory at Lackey, s.
St Joseph's at O'Connell. s.
Columbian Prep at American o. Frosh
$50.
DuVaI at High Point. $40.
DeMatha at Mckinley. $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Northwood, s.
Good Counsel w at Springbrook, 3:45
MONTGOMERY Blair at Kenwood, s.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Sherwood, 8
Poolesville at Peary, s.
Damascus at Mount Airy, 3:15.
Hammond at Mclean, 3.
Wakefield at Fairfax, 8.
Groveton al Jeb Stuart, s.
Madison at Yorktown, s.
Washington-Lee at Mount Vernon. 6.
Spotsylvania at Garfield, S7.
Dunbar at Luther Jackson, 7:30.
Herndon at George Mason. s.
Jennie Dean at Carver (Culpeper), 7:30
Oxon Hill at Northwestern.
Bladensburg at Suitland. s.
Bell VS.. Phelps at Woodson Jr. High
school, 800.
Walker Grant at Parker-Gray, 7:3O.
Saturday
Charlotte Hall at Peary, s.
O'Connell at st. Johns, $50.
Walter johnson at Gaithersburg. s.
Wheaton at Montgomery Blair, s.
Richard Montgomery at Poolesville, 8.
Sherwood at Damascus, 8.
Falls Church at George Washington, 8
Mount Vernon at Lee, s.
Cardozo VS.. Maggie Walker at Rich
mond 40.
Columbian Prep at Georgetown Frosh
$50.
Sunday
Mackin at o'Connell. 4.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

els, 36-32, and Longfellow
bumped Capitol Pages, $3.50,
in other area games.
Holcomb, an All-Metropolitan
back in football, put on a one
man show in the last half,
scoring 81 of his points.
The Surrattsville-DuVal game
was tied five times. With the
score deadlocked at 49-49, Dick
Hinchcliffe of Surrattsville
broke it up with a Jump shot
with four seconds left.
Dennis Hyater paced Cham
berlain's win over Suitland
with Is points, getting 20 in
the last half.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho-George Logan, 203
Boise, outpointed Alexandra Lavorante,
207, Argentina U0).
UNION CITY, N. ANDY Figueroa
1872, Puerto Rico, outpointed Tony
Fortunate, 152, New York tsl.
ROME. Italy.-Duilio Loi, 145, italy,
stopped Epiphane Akono, 145, Paris 81
Evening star., 1961-12-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Coach Ed Barton of Landon Skmming over his
football teams I'll season the other night the
awards banquet and of his points preseason
buldup for the team by the press
Il kept reading about how good before
and wondered where all of the information was coming from
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Houpt's rs Points
Pace Gwynn Park

Jerry Haupt's jump shooting
accounted for Is points and led
Gwynn Park to a 48-39 victory
over Margaret Brent in Gwynn
Parks opening game of . the
season on its home court last
YoiOhf
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BASEBALL
is NOT
OUR NO. 1 SPORT!

So says the owner Of the Wash.
ington Redskins. He Lashes out
at baseball ("it's cooked').
Basketball ("the public doesn't
care"). Boxing ("doesn't even
deserve to be called q sport J.
And, in this weeks Post, he
tells why football is tops.
TAs Ssisrdsy Essnias
POST
Evening star., 1961-12-07

nan, BuPDY 1.pI WILSON jTst missed anS locks best
top effort BRARDALE SIREN drops q Bit and rates
allowance ~ N' s'Pie"'iee
Evening star., 1961-12-07
DAILY DOUBLE cd S32
Tropical

lst-S2,l0O; Gins; 3-yr. & up; 8
fur
CyrOb Clark $50 40 $50
Figure Man (MArGolinl 4.2O $50
Brandy B. Barrow 4.6O
Tim Jan Jr., Rumpus Room. Misen-
sation, Night Star. Court Costume,
Shade Land, O'Keegan, Foots, Nurses
Sigh. Time, l:l2.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Racing Results
PinIico

lst--S2.5oO: cling; 2-yr.; i. mi.
81. sebaldus Church 7.4O $50 $50
Lark Hill ID. French) 3,6O ? al
Imastar (KratS) .10
Prince Pomp. Crews Moon, Work
Alarm .Taffy's Sin. Carols Baby. silly
Baby. Running Boy, Rico Beau, Tessie
T. Time. 1:51hs
2d-S2,5OO; cling: 3-yr. L. up: 8 fur,
Tuseanaway (kratE) $50 4. IN i'd
Maron NJ. tAddesA) 400 ? IN
ROekland (VASin oHG
War Police, Spurana. Tiffin Time,
Sarah Ellen, Mintosity, Main Line Joe,
Eoyal Blue Rose, Grandherst, TwiG.
Time, l:l5hS.
DAILY DOUBLE cd S32
3d-S3 900: ALVIN: 2-yr. fillies: g fur.
Take A Dare (McKeel 1920 II 70 lao
Forest Lark (AddeSA) aloe 1,2O
Gallant Princess (KratI) $50
Woman, Lads Luck. Clever May. Foun-
tain Green, Precocious Pet. Daphne
Dear, Con Amore. Time. l:157s.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
MBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST

Boston, 1O3; Cincinnati, 102.
st. Louis, 131: Philadelphia, 1872.
Detroit, 1873: New York. 81
Los Angeles, 1913: Syracuse, l2l
(overtime).
Evening star., 1961-12-07

MAN OF ARABY his last easily and should
take another. NEvERNO a winner for $1,000.
~ MON ost his rider In his last but rates excel
lent chance here.