davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
AU Swimmers
Win Diving in
Virginia Meet

Nancy Upchurch and Tom
Mcdonald, both of American
University, swept both high and
low broad titles last night as
the third annual National CapiA
tai Swimming Associations
Thanksgiving Day invitational
meet got under way.
The long week end of SWIM >
ming and diving at the North
ern Virginia Aquatic Club is
attracting some 1,400 entries.
Swimming events are listed to
begin today. tr.'
The diving results: .i.,
Womens low broad-Nsncy Up
church (AU), 13O.65 Beverly Fediiiti
Winchendon' Mass; Candy Strange,
Women's high broad-Nancy Up
church (AU), 1905: Beverly Pedini
Winchendon, Mass. Cathie Soltesz,
Mems Low Broad-Tom Mcdonald
tAU), 1870: Rob Carney, St. ste. :
phen's; Charles McNaron, Hammond ,
Mems High Broad-Tom McDona,x ,
tAU), Charles McNaron. HammonE
High: Steve Wescott, Walter Johnson
High, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BIuth, Mrs. Lodewig Lose
But Keep Bowling Leads

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (AP).-
Ray Bluth of st. Louis and
Marion Ladewig of Grand
Rapids, Mich, retained COM
manding leads today after 10
rounds of the fifth annual
Worlds Invitational bowling
tournament.
Bluth, the National doubles
champion, lost his 10th round
match last night to Billy
Golembiewski of Detroit, 933 to
867, as they split four games.
But he maintained his lead by
winning five Of eight games in
the previous two rounds.
With five matches remaining
in the $4,000 tournament,
Bluth has a Petersen point to-
tai of 205-34. George Howard
of Detroit is in second place
with 201-18. Don Carter Of st.
Louis, the defending champion,
is third with 1912 Peterson
points.
Although Mrs. Ladewig lost
all three of her matches yes
terday, she finished 10 rounds
with 1887 points. Marge Mer-
rick of Columbus, Ohio, moved
into second place with 1881.
Helen Duval Of Berkeley,
Calf, set a three-game record
as she moved into third place
with 1862 points. She had
games of 257, 212, and 243 for
a match total of 712, eclipsing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Brewer 4 Strokes Up
After Hot 66 at Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 25 (AP) i.
Il went real" Gay Brewer
said happily after shooting a
6-under-par Sc yesterday in the
Mobile Open golf tournament.
The Sc. added to his opening
round SO, gave the Crystal River
CFla.) pro a commanding four
stroke lead on the pack at 1876
going into today's third round.
81 was never in trouble"
Brewer said. His card bore him
out. The 29-year-old shot
maker was never over par,
although he missed two greens,
and he used only 90 puts in
the best round of the tourna-
ment so far.
Brewer had three brides on
each nine for his 33-33-66
round over the par 36-36-72
Mobile Municipal course, which
measures about $500 yards. He
has been having one of his best
years on the money tour and
now stands 14th with tourna-
ment winnings of $24,249.
Leo Biagetti, Ashland (Ohio)
Club pro who was tied with
Brewer for the opening round
lead, dropped back into a three
way tie for second with 69-70-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Athletic DRUG
Is Seized for
False Promotion
BY the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admin
istration announced today the
seizure of a drug it said was
being promoted falsely to sth-
letic coaches as an aid to
physical endurance.
FDA named the drug as
"coach-aid stim-o-stam food
supplement" shipped by Health
Research, Inc. Little Rock,
Ark. According to the label,
the active ingredients are alkali
phosphate salts, the agency
said.
The FDA said it seized Sc
cans, with 200 tablets in each,
of the drug and also 48 cans,
with 500 tablets in each, of
"coach-aid special formula NIB.
pills" in possession of EBSCO
industries in Birmingham.
The pills were labeled ito
improve resistance to bruising,
bleeding and the common cold"
FDA said. 1t charged that
products would not be effec-
tive for the conditions for
which they were represented in
their labelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Tapers will
be out to gain an even break
with San Francisco tonight at
the Coliseum in the finale of
their two-game series after
losing a see-saw contest last
night, 1892. in the American
Basketball League.
After tonight's contest, the
Tapers hit the road and won't
return to action here until
December Is, when they meet
Cleveland.
The Tapers had a chance to
tie the game at 94-94 in the
last 10 seconds and send it into
overtime, but Ed Willis missed
the first of two foul shots, then
saw the planned strategy back
fire on his second free throw.
After Willis missed his first
shot, time was called. He was
instructed from the bench to
hit the rim of the basket or the
blackboard hard with his second
throw in an effort to give one
of his teammates a chance to
grab a rebound for a possible
field goal.
Willis shot missed the back
board and went out Of bounds,
giving San Francisco the ball.
Before time ran out, San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. :5-King
Ranch's Tamarona, winner OF
the Selma Stakes. end Chris
tiana Stables Rum Bottle Bay
were expected to make a two
horse race OF the $42,7 Mar
guerite Stakes for 2-year-old
fillies at Pimlico today.
Although only six iillies were
going to the post in the 18th
running of the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Marguerite, n e
Maryland Jockey Club expect
ed a crowd of $4,000 for the
second week end program of
the late autumn meeting.
The Pimllco track was dry
ing out rapidly today after
Thursday nights heavy rains
and this figured to favor Ia
marona, who was to be saddled
by 81-year-old Max Hirsch.
Last Monday in the Mar
guerite Prep, also at a mile and
a sixteenth. Rum Bottle Bay
upset Tamarona, who was bet
down to rs odds. 1t was mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Howard MEETING
Jersey School :.
In Soccer Finals

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. rs
(AP) Howard University Of
Washington. D. c., and New
ark IN. j. College of Engineer
ing meet here today for the
national small college soccer
championship.
The Howard hooters scored
twice in the final quarter on
goals by Ernest Ipke and Win
ston Alexis yesterday to defeat.
East Stroudsburg Pa.) State
College, 4-3. Newark topped
Tabor College, Hillsboro, Kan,
80. =
The first two Howard goals.
one in each of the first two
periods, were scored by Carl
ton Hines and Cecil Durham.
The game was tied % going
into the final period. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Steers Boost
Lead in ABL
To4G Games
BY the Associated Press


The stampeding Kansas City
Steers have opened up a four
game lead in the Western Divi-
sion of the young American
Basketball League and are
threatening to make it a run
away.
The Steers, who lost two of
their first three games, now
have won eight in a row, the
last a l21-108 rout of Los An
geles last night. 1t put the
second-place Jets four games
back, five behind in the lost
column.
In the other games, San
Francisco edged WASHINGTON.
95-92, and Hawaii, playing at
home for the first time, lost its
10th in a row, this one to Chi
cago. 94-84.
Kansas City, which had
seven men scoring in double
figures, used a 36-point second
quarter to forge a 63-48 half
time lead and put it out of
reach.
Nick Mantis and Larry Com
ley, with % and 81 points,
respectively, led the winners,
while Dan SwartZ' Is was high
for the losers.
Gov. William Quinn and
other dignitaries were among
a crowd of 3,149 who turned
out to see Hawaii in its debut
at Civic Auditorium. They saw
Governor Vaughn score 26
points to lead the Chicago
attack as the Majors took a
1884 halftime lead and stay
in front the rest of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
2-Horse Duel Expected
In Marguerite Stakes

dy for that event and Hirsch
said Tamarona did not handle
the going too well.
Despite that loss to Rum Bot
tie Bay, Tamarona was ia
vored today at Us. Helping to
bring down the odds was john
ny Sellers, the Nations leading
rider Of the year, who came
here from Florida to pilot the
King Ranch filly. Sellers also
guided her home first in the
Selma.
Veteran Eldon Nelson, max
ing his first appearance of the
fall in Maryland, was sched-
uled to rein the improving Rum
Bottle Bay, who is trained by
Henry Clark.
Another rider returning to
Pimlico for the first time since
last spring was Braulio Baeza,
who was to ride James c..
Brady's Upswept. Baeza fin
ished third in the Preakness
with Crozier last spring behind
the winning Carry Back and
Sellers.
Outsiders rounding out the
small Marguerite field were the
Four Way Ranch's Dulaturee,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Scarlet
Letter and M. H. Woody's Ven
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Ferris Leaving AAU Post
After 81 Years as Power

next week. He had handled
foreign affairs.
Ferris denied his action had
any connection with the cur
rent conflict between the AAU
and the NCAA over control of
basketball and track.
MY action has nothing to
do with the current contro-
versy." he said. 1T is unfor-
tunate it happens to come at
this time, as it makes it appear
there is some connection"
He said an AAU Personnel
Committee has been interview
ing candidates and probably
will submit two names to the
AAU annual convention in
Washington November 28-De-
cember 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Lakers Shine
On Defense in
Beating Knicks
By the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers,
who normally rely on the twin
scoring punch Of Elgin Baylor
and Jerry West. also can play
defense when the occasion de-
mands.
The combination has gotten
the Lakers off to a command
ing five and one-half game
lead in the Western Division
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION.
They showed the defense
last night in a 100-89 conquest
of New York, holding the
Knickerbockers to the lowest
total of the season in the
league. The previous low was
october 81 when Syracuse beat
st. Louis. 107-90.
The defensive workout, Incl
dentally, came just a little
more than a year after Bay
lor set the league single-game
scoring record on the same
Madison Square Garden court,
70 points.
Baylor had only "a last
night, while West contributed
%. Richie Guerin led the
losers with 90.
Cincinnati nipped Syracuse,
127-125. and Detroit beat st.
Louis. 142-135. at the Pistons
old home. Fort Wayne. Ind,
in the only other games.
Cincinnati, getting 80 points
from Wayne Embry, 81 from
Oscar Robertson and "a from
Jack Twyman, put together a
second = half comeback that
wiped out the Mats nine-point
advantage at intermission.
Detroit poured in 40 points
in the second quarter, estab-
liShed a 74-63 halftime lead
and took it from there against
the Hawks, the defending
Western Division champions
who are now nine games off
the pace.
New York is at Boston, Chi
cago at Philadelphia, Syracuse
at st. Louis tonight, while Los
Angeles plays Detroit in a ma
tionally televised game this
afternoon (WRC-4 at 2:30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Ex-Oxon Hill Boys ;
To Captain Terrors

WESTMINSTER, Md, NOV,
Is (SpeciaD.-Rick Yobst and
Roy Terry, former football
players at Oxon Hill High
School, have been named CO:
captains of the 1862 Western
Maryland team. :
Yobst. 5-foot-11, 170-pound
end, caught four passes for 81
yards and one touchdown this
season. He will be a senior
next year.
Terry, also a senior next
year, is sill, ITO pound quar-
terback. He was a triple threat
er, gaining 256 yards in "a
carries, completing 10 of a.
passes for 268 yards and doing
the punting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Houston Bids
To Boost Lead
TOFuII Game
BY the Associated Press

Houston plays host to Den
yer tomorrow hoping to put
daylight between itself and Bos-
ton in the tight Eastern Divi-
sion race in the American Foot
ball League.
The Oilers are one-half game
ahead and a victory over Den
yer would give them a full
game bulge as the teams draw
even in number Of games
played.
Boston rests this week with
a 6-4-1 record compared to
Houston's 6-3-1.
New York pulled within a
half-game of Boston Thursday
when it beat Buffalo, 21-14.
Buffalo fell 212 games behind
Houston and appears out of
the race since it has only two
games to go.
Oakland plays at Dallas to-
morrow in a so-WhaC game.
They have been in a hot con-
test to see which could lose
the most games and Oakland
is a step ahead at the moment.
But a victory over Dallas would
put the Raiders even with the
Texans, each then boasting a
3-8 record.
But Denver may take over
the losing championship since
it is 3-8 and a loss to Houston
would give it a definite margin.
San Diego, unbeaten leader
and champion of the Western
Division, takes the week off.
The Chargers, winners of IL
straight games, meet Houston
December 3 in another big
showdown. 1t could be a pre-
view Of the championship
playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Tobush Named
Army Navy Pro

Steve Tobash was named Of
ficiaiiy yesterday as golf pro
at the Army Navy Country
Club. succeeding Alan Burton.
Tobash, a native Of Schuylkill
Haven, Pa, will take over his
duties on January /. The 30
year-old pro was the profess
sional at Fort Meade from 1854
to 1860. then served a year at
the new Chartwell Country
Club, Severna Park, Md.
Tobash originally came to
this area as an assistant under
Andy Gibson at the Country
Club Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Illusions Of Quorterbocking Take
A Beating, Pro Experts Reveal

survey the field He doesn't
have time. The Rams used a
stop watch in timing the pass
plays executed in several &C
tual games and found that in
rs per cent of all pass compile
tions, the ball was thrown
within 3.3 seconds after the
snap from center.
Our receivers run certain
pass patterns. Quarterbacks
know approximately where each
man will be at any given
moment. If we see the primary
receiver is well-cover d
guarded or if our view Of him
is blocked off. we look for the
secondary target, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
SchooIboy, II, Dies
After Hockey Drill

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov.
25 (AP).-A 17-year-old high
school hockey player collapsed
while practicing yesterday and
died before reaching a hospi-
tai.
The victim, James Angler of
Amity High School, appar-
emily suffered a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP) i.
Dan Ferris, a smiling Irish
man who was the target of in
Vulnerable controversies, is
stepping down after 81 years
as a power in the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Ferris, 70, honorary secre-
tary of the powerful group, an
nounced his complete retire
ment yesterday.
I've been working IA and
Is hours a day." he said. Il
feel I should enjoy what time
have left"
Ferris retired as executive
director in 1857 and was elect
ed to a four-year term as hon
orary secretary, which expires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

designated as such. If he is
unavailable we make other
plans. Actually, by that time
they usually have been made
for us. I don't think I've ever
had time for the third look"
On Running Quarterbacks
Aisle sitter, mezzanine: "Oh,
no. The quarterback could have
made a first down easily by
keeping the ball. Why doesn't
he run with it more often?"
Why not, indeed? The elder
Of my informants observed that
what appears initially as a
broad swath of daylight to the
quarterback who is set to pass
often is darkened quickly by
the untimely appearance Of
several vigilant defenders as
soon as he makes a suspicious
move.
When the quarterback drops
back to pass, he is about seven
yards behind the line of scrim-
mage. If he decides to run in
stead, a defender who is-say-
seven yards on the other side of
the line also charges forward
and the twain usually meet on
the scrimmage line. No gain.
The percentage lies in staying
with the planned pass as long
as possible.
The element of surprise
might act in a quarterback's
favor sometimes, but Just as
often he fools his own men.
They are not set to block for a
run and sometimes even get
in the runners way. Because
they have their back to the
quarterback, they don't see the
change as quickly as the de-
tenders do.
"Of course there are plenty of
times when we miss an oppor-
tunity to make good yardage
by running, mainly, I guess, be-
cause our eyes are glued down.
field waiting out a receiver"
He grinned and added, I'VE try
to resist the temptation when
ever possible because, as a rule,
quarterbackS are not exactly
the best runners on the squad. :"
$50 Yards in the Air"
Aisle sitter, upper stands:
Boy, what a throw. Incom-
plete, but so yards in the air.
Wow!"
The elder informant was re-
of Steve Owens counter
to a well-meaning fan who
persisted in trying to wheedle
a tryout with the Giants for a
young friend. The lad didn't
know much about the rest of
the game but could aid the
team UNNECESSARILY by coming
in on third down to throw the
long pass"
Steve tried to be patient in
the face of the mans prolonged
insistence. Finally the Giant
coach closed the conversation:
There might be half a dozen
men out of the 80 on our squad
who can't throw the ball so
yards. doubt it. But in most
cases, it would be like the
golfer who hits the ball 200
yards straight down the middle
of the boulevard adjoining
the course. But I'll talk to Mr..
Mara and maybe he'll let the
boys go down on the field at
half time and throw pretty
passes for the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BY PERIAN CONERLI

NEW YORK. Nov. as
(NANA).-Now I know how
poor little Virginia felt when
she wrote that letter to the old
New York Sun.
Just as her faith in the ex-
istence Of Santa Claus was
shaken by the tattlings of her
callous friends, some of my
most firmly entrenched illu-
sions concerning a particular
phase Of the game of football
were dashed during recent
conversation with two partici-
pating reahsts.
These gentlemen must be
considered experts, since their
combined professional expe-
rience totals % years.
I shall in turn play the role
of the mean little kid" and
pass along their refutation of
a few seemingly prevalent mis-
conceptions. Strangely enough.
these fallacious notions con-
Germ the quarterback.
Announcer Raped
Excited radio announcer:
THE passer steps back. He sur
veys the field. He looks far
downfield. The right end is COW
cred. He looks to the left. No
one open there. He suddenly
spots a halfback racing down
the middle. He looks. He throws.
Completed"
"Bosh!" says the younger of
my informants. "a pro quarter
back, even one endowed with
so-called split vision, does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

the TOO rolled in 1860 by Donna
Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio.
Carter rolled l,011 pins in
four games to topple the pre-
vious mark Of 993 set in 1853
by Harry Smith, also of st.
Louis. Carter rolled games of
236, 279, 257 and 239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

1879. The other first-round CO.
leader. newcomer Ken Still of
Tacoma, Wash. had a 3-over-
par rs and slipped back to a tie
for 18th with three others at
144.
Tied with Biagetti were
Johnny Pott of Shreveport,
La, and Tom Nieporte of
Bronxville, N. Y, both with
70-69-139. Other leaders in
cluded George Knudson, To-
ronto, Canada, 70-70-140; de-
Tending Champion Arnold Pal
mer, 72-70-142; and Dan
Skies, Jacksonville, Fla, IL
71-1d0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
LATE STRATEGY BACKFIRES
ToPers Try to Even
Series With Saints

Francisco's Gene Brown made
"a free throw for the final point.
1t was third straight defeat
for the Tapers. but anothsS
banner night for Roger Kaiser.
The former Georgia Tech ALL
American made two three-point
field goals, raising his total for
the season to Is, as he led the
Washington scoring with Is
points. Warren Spraggins was
next with II and Jack Sullivan
registered with a pair of three
point shots while scoring II.
Jim Francis and Mike Farmer
paced the Saints with Is and
"a points, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
FAN GETS $50, 3o2
FOR TWIN DOUBLE

PAWTUCKET. r. l.,
Nov. Is (AP).-It was a
day of thanks all over
again for one twin double
ticket holder at Narragan-
sett Park yesterday when
the lucky ducat paid
$30,392.60.
1t was only one bought
on the longshot combina-
ton of Nick Cecconi's
SportScaster, 10-1, in the
sixth race, and Sunny
Gem, III to /, in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Alp
Answer


No. 2 Option. Nebraska has
strong offense. You must keep
the ball. In this zone you have
only three downs to make 10
yards or punt. Average option
gain of 4 yards leaves you Sd
down and 212. Hook pass is only
so per cent bet. If it misses,
you have Sd and So, will prob
ably surrender ball on fourth
down punt. If hook is inter-
cepted, you've lost ball in dan
ger zone. Average counter gain
leaves you Sd and 81, much
harder spot than Sd and 2h.
Counter works best when set up
by other plays. Quick kick
gives up ball. Average kick,
without return, gives Nebraska
bail on own 80, better position
than you have.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Frosh Coach Gets
Top Job at Xavier =

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is (AP)
Ed Biles, freshman coach for
the last six years, is the new
head football coach at Xavier
University.
Biles, 80. was named yester-
day to succeed Edward A. Do
herty, who announced early this
season that he was resigning at
the end of the campaign.
Biles, a native of Reading
Ohio, played at Miami Univer-
sity until an injury took him
out of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
By the Associated Press

BY the Associatsd Press
WORCESTER, Mass. Tommie.
Haden. 1872, New Bedford. Mass,
stopped Johnny Raven, lisa Phila-
delphia (5l
ROME, Italy - Jesse Bowdry, ~.
st. Louis. outpointed FrAddie Mack,
l73. New York 10).
FRANKFURT, Germany Kari
pointed Howard Kins. 200, Reno.
New I0)
MADRID Spain - Louis Toledo,
1864, Spain stopped Mic Mark, 1855
YugoslaviR (7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Tribe Sells Thomas

CLEVELAND, Nov. rs (AP)
-Valmy Thomas, 32-year-old
relief catcher, was sold by the
Cleveland Indians yesterday to
Jacksonville, a new affiliate of
the international League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Miteff Quits Ring

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP) /
Argentine Alex Miteff, once "a
leading heavyweight contender,
has quit the ring and taken a
job with a television and movie
producer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

A crowd of 1882 turned out
in clearing weather yesterday
and wagered $1,050,433.
Daily double players who con-
centrate on pairs hit again
when two Sevens Mr. Billy
Page, SIT, and Solar Gain,
$3.50 clicked for a $139.40 pay
off. A pair of fives returned
$22.40 Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BOATS and MARINE

1860 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sIoop.c
must sacrifice immed. due to trans:O
Ter; OTIS. cost S6,SOO; asking S3.gU0,.
GaIley' nboard engine, head anH
sleeping accommodations. Beautifni
CRUISING sailer in AL cond. Loo. GAYS
Yacht Yd;. Annapolis, Md. Phone 33sSs
.9u- or Jo. S-2s62 for appointment.
welding, you Just assemble: 500 S3sS
Also new model 81 tandem trailer on
Gisp!ay. OXon Hill Marine, 5544 Iiy1
lnsSton I'd. Sc 10. 7-3422 BUDDY
lRBuREToRS generators fuel 1nmt.1
speedometers, starters, Windsbis;d.
wipers. BQELL'S SERVICE, 81: i0fb
hoAI STORAGE, Prince William Coun5
" Fairgrounds, SIS til Nav /, lQ65.
can EN- S-353l, Manassas, Va. ~
lS-FT. REVEL CRAFT 1857; 4O-h5u-s
scott AtWater; convertible top, trail-
err sS0O. ia. 7-2711, or CT. 6-023i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles, 100, New York. SO.
Cincinnati, 127: Syracuse, 125.
Detroit, l42; st. Louis, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

THE author is the tUtte OF
the famous Giants quarter
back, Charlie Conerly.J