davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Nebraska. The first round will
be completed Thursday with
Kansas State VS.. Missouri.
Oklahoma State VS.. Oklahoma.
Also getting started tomor-
row are the WCAC tourney at
San Francisco and the Gulf
South Classic at Shreveport, La
Thursday night a couple Of
others step into the ring, Fri
day a few more enter and by
Saturday night 20 major titles
will be up for grabs.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati will
try to uphold its No. position
against Ohio University Satur-
day in its lone games this week.
Duke takes on Princeton Fri
day and Wake Forest Saturday.
Ohio State tackles Butler to-
and Wichita Saturday.
while Kentucky meets Dart
mouth tomorrow and Notre
Dame Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Rain the last two days has
made 1t impossible for Emerson
to test his injured side and the
Australian selectors apparently
were unwilling to go against the
Mexicans with a risky athlete.
Australia is favorite to re-
tain the international tennis
trophy despite a sensational
campaign this year by the con-
fident and physically fit Mexi-
cans, who defeated the United
States, Yugoslavia, Sweden and
India in order.
Osuna a Threat
Osuna, a 24-year-old Uni
versity Of Southern California
student, is rated a real threat
in the Cup play because of his
speed and the
quicknesS Of his reflexes on the
court. Both he and Palafox lost
to Laver in successive rounds in
the United States champion
ships at Forest Hills last sum-
mer.
1t is not known whether En-
erson will be declared fit enough
to play the doubles. He normal
ly teams as right court player
with both Fraser and Laver.
His absence would handicap
Australia's doubles team.
Pancho Contreraas, the Mex
ican captain, made no secret of
the fact he preferred that Osu-
ma play Australia's No. 2 player
in the first match.
However, the selection of Fra
ser showed a weakness in Au-
stralian armor since Emerson
is more tournament-tested and
younger as well as being rated
the world second best amateur
behind Laver.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Harry Costello Truly
Belongs in the 'HoII'

Il AM WRITING TO OUR Washington
sports columniStS" Gordon C. Lockes letter
begins, Ito solicit support of Harry Co.'S
tello's election to the National Football
Hall Of Fame. Harry was nominated again
this year and many of us old-timers be-
lieve that his great talent deserves
recognition"
Gordon Locke should know whereof he
writes. He, himself, had been an ALL
America fullback at Iowa and already is a
Hall-of-Famer. But he writes of Harry
Costello:
I'VE would like to see this honor be-
slowed on him now, while he and some of
the old guard are still around to enjoy
it. Unhapply, present-day Sportswriters
around New York and other places are not
familiar with Harry's record at George
town, when he was perhaps the greatest
drop-kicker of all time.
They do not know or remember that
he played against Jim Thorpe and other
guests of his time with outstanding dis
tinction. Consequently, he needs help from
his name town. l am certain that you
have written about Harry Costello be-
fore :"
All, YES, GORDON LOCKE and all
the Costello boosters. We wrote OF him and
worked with him back in the days when
Harry Costello, long after he'd hung up his
cleatS, wrote football for the late-lamented
Ttmes-Herald. There was one night.
But that's chapter that wouldn't have
anything to do with the National Hall OF
Fame, and Harrys days OF glory on the
Hilltop. Suffice TO say, Costello as news
papernan was witty, intrepid and authori-
tative, although he brushed aside the heavy
hand Of Knowing Too Much as he once
eyaded tacklers.
Harry Costello, the football player,
turned up On the Georgetown campus in
1910. He had come out OF Meriden, Conn,
Weighing all OF 1873 pounds and the other
Hoya players couldn't believe that Costello
was a varsity candidate. He was a tough
faced little Irish kid-Mickey Walker, the
boxer later was 10 come along and re-
semble him facially-and he could do many
things with football. He could run with
the ball, punt II, pass 1t, and most Of all
drop-kick IL.
An attack Of diphtheria hobbled him
for part Of the 1910 season and so about
Harry's most spectacular performance was
kicking three field goals inside Of six min
utes against ST. Johns Of Annapolis.
NO, HARRY'S ROOKIE SEASON
shouldn't be dismissed so casually Pitt was
the only team TO beat Georgetown that
year; all the other games we're won or sal
vaged somehow by little Harry g. Co. In
the Virginia game, which was the Big One
In those days, Georgetown won by $50 and
Evening star., 1962-12-25

for their favorites in title
showdowns.
OF the Nations top 10 teams,
six will be battling in tourna-
ments. Top-rated Cincinnati.
second = ranked Duke, No. 8
Ohio State and ninth rated
Kentucky will be playing it
straight outside the tourna-
ment limelight this week.
Tomorrow's program SPOT
lights the Big Six. Here's the
lineup:
Los Angeles Classic
F1rst-round games: Colorado
State U. VS.. Southern Cali
fornia, st. Louis VS.. Washing
ton, afternoon; Utah State VS..
UCLA, Stanford VS.. North
western. night.
HOHuay FESTIVAL
First-round games cat New
York;: Seventh-ranked West
Virginia VS.. Boston College,
Holy Cross VS.. st. Bonaventure,
afternoon; eighth-ranked Illi-
noiS VS.. Penn, NYU VS.. Du-
night.
Quaker City Classic
F1rSt-round games (at Phila-
delphia): Providence VS.. Della
ware, Villanova VS.. Manhattan.
afternoon; LaSalle VS.. BYU, st.
Joseph's, Pa, VS.. Bowling Green,
night.
All-COllege
First-round games Cat Okla
homa City,: Creighton VS.. Wy
oming, Oklahoma City VS.. Bay
lor. The first round will be
completed Thursday, with Mem
phis State VS.. Toledo, fourth
ranked Loyola of Chicago VS.. |
Arkansas.
Far West Classic
First-round games (at Port
land, OregO: Iowa VS.. Arizona
Oregon VS.. Washington State.
The first round will be COM
pleted Thursday with 10-ranked
Seattle VS.. California, Oregon
State VS.. Idaho. |
Big Eight
FirSt-round games (at Kan
Sas City: Sixth-ranked Colo
rado VS.. Kansas, Iowa State VS..
Evening star., 1962-12-25
FRASER TO PLAY
Rain May Delay
Davis Cup Start

BRISBANE. Australia, Dec.
25 (AP). - The prospect of
starting the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round tomorrow between
Australia and Mexico dimmed
today when the Milton courts
were hit by another steady
downpour.
The weather bureau forecast
more showers tomorrow and
showery activity possibly until
Saturday.
Cliff Sproule, referee of the
matches, said at least six hours
OF sunshine and clVar weather
would be necessary to get the
court ready for play.
Although covered by a tar
paulin, the center court sweats
under the covering and wuold
need to be dried out before it
was available for use.
Workouts Cancelled
Both the Australians and
the Mexicans went to the
courts this morning in hopes
OF a workout but were chased
by periodic showers. The wealth
er bureau said a low pressure
front was hanging over the
area and was stationary.
There has been almost two
inches Of rain in the last "a
hours and 5 inches in the
last 70.
Pending start Of the matches,
Australia pulled a surprise and
named veteran Neil Fraser to
face Mexico.
Fraser was drawn to play
Antonio Palafox, Mexico's No.
2 player in the opening match.
Grand-slam Champion Rod
Laver of Australia and Rafael
OSuna Of Mexico meet in the
second singles match.
Emerson Crippled
Fraser, 90. and out of big
time competition for the last
several months, was named in
place Of Roy Emerson, who has
been troubled with a rib injury.
The veteran lefthander, who
won the Wimbledon and United
States championships in 1860.
has whipped himself into top
shape but has shown a tend
ency to tire in long matches.
The Australian selectors ap-
parently had no other choice
since Emerson has not fully re-
covered from a rib injury suf-
fered in a workout at Melbourne
two weeks ago. However, he
may play in the doubles sched-
uled Thursday if there is no
rain delay.
The final days singles send
Osuna against Fraser in the
opening match and Palafox
against Laver in the final.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Cage Elite Set for Busy Holiday Schedule
8 Major Journeys
Slated Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

It's tournament time for the Nations college cages and
from the Canadian border to the Mexican boundary
from the Atlantic to the Pacific the basketball brigade will be
pppng the basket in tournaments staged in every section
of the country.
The annual Nationwide holiday firing gets rolling tomor-
Evening star., 1962-12-25

TOW WITl tIBNC MAYOR tOurna-
ments - including the star
studded Big Six-and contin-
ues through Saturday, when
frenzied fans will be roaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

It's not so much how many
handicap strokes you get in
these Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur golf tournamentS-it's
how well you use them.
Ask AL Martin, who teamed
with Jimmy Bellizzi of Inter-
national to shoot a 13-under-
par SO best ball at his home
Argyle course yesterday.
Martin is a 12-handicapper
who was allowed nine strokes
in the best-ball competition.
He shot 70 with his own ball,
but, more important, helped lop
nine strokes off Bellizzi's score
by using seven of his nine
strokes.
Twice he birdied holes that
Bellizzi pared when ne had
strokes coming. This gave the
team eagles on the 9th and
18th. He also birdied the third
hole to score a net eagle as
they went out in 81 and came
back in % over the 6,589-yard,
par 36-36-72 course.
They became the first team
this season to break so in one
of these tournaments and at
that they scored a hairline one
stroke decision over Charley
Bassler Of Indian Spring and
Dan Daniels, the well-modu-
lated voice of the Senators and
an Argyle member. BaSsler
and Daniels shot 30-30-60.
Two others teams shot 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Kenwood's Orange team
handed Edgemoor it's second
loss last week, winning SO first
places in the individual events
and three relays to pile up a
290-130 advantage. arle S
Ragland, Everard Smith, Peg
gy Zubrod, Carol Marvil, Fred
Higgins, Eddie Kenehan and
Susan Riley led Kenwood to the
victory.
Ten-year-old Bebby Carb o
broke the pool record for the
1913 yards in 1915 seconds as
she led Manor to a 62-36 victory
over Brooke Manor. Steve
Boyd, Laura Harris. Ruth
Hempfling, Bill Callahan and
Bob Roberts starred for Manor.
Linda Davis, Manena Blanca
niefla, Bill and John Kaufman
were outstanding for Brooke
Manor.
Barbara Hemelt, Matt Schel-
lenberg and Judy Apolenis led
Bethesda to its first victory of
the season, a 210-157 romp
over Lakewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Argyle Leads
JuniorGoIf

Argyle Country Club, which
won the Eastern Division title
two years ago, appears to be in
position to do it again in the
Interclub Junior Golf League.
Argyle routed Indian Spring,
80. yesterday and has virtually
clinched the divisional pennant
with Is points to runnerup
Brooke Manor's nine. Prince
Georges, last years winner, has
only 6la.
Belle Haven in the Southern
and Manor in the Western
Divisions also have command
ing edges. The Central Division
scrap is between Columbia and
Kenwood, two perennial rivals.
These two split the last six
titles and are only a point apart
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BaItimoreGirI
Wins Start Cup

Baltimore swimmers contsn-
ued their domination in The
Star Cup event, the 200-yard
backstroke for women, while
Dale BARNARD of Congressional
was the victim of an upset and
a disqualification in the A.
Earle Weeks Memorial swim
meet last night at the Takoma
pool.
Mango Pearce Of Baltimore
won The Star Cup race, dupli-
eating the victory last year by
Joyce Piorier, also of Balti-
more. Bonnie Levine of Silver
Spring was second and Janet
Albright third. Miss Pearce's
time of 2::34.2 was a District
AAU record.
Leslie Rudolph of Baltimore
pulled a stunning upset in the
200-yard breaststroke, nipping
Miss BARNARD, who later was
disqualified for swimming with
her head under water. The
Baltimore girl set a District
AAU record of 2:46 for the
event.
Summaries:
10nvard mems freestvle. 1-Sam
McGyre, Congressional, O:54.0; .
Greg Mehan,. Congressional. 0:54.6;
3-Dave Hoof, Congressional, 0:55.2.
100-yard freestyle women: l-Janet
lola Elizabeth McCleary. KCo'
1:OI.9; 3-Cherry Barr, Congressional,
10o-yard boys freestyle: Jeff
Almo, unattached, 1:O2,9; 2-Dave
2OO-yard mems breaststroke: L
Tim Miller. Congressional 2:4S.6: .
Michael Harvey. No. Virginia Aquatic
Club, 2:4s.s; S-Duncan WILL Con-
2oo-yard womens breaststroke: /
leslie Rudolph. KCo. 2:46.4; q
Rimm, No; Virginia Aquatic Club;
KCo, lob; 3-John Hyland. Con-
gressional, lob.
100-yard butterfly, women: Eliza
beth McCleary, KCO, HOB: Joan
Fowler. KCO, 1850; 3-Peggy La
Rocca. Silver Spring YWCA, 1885.
200-yard backstroke, men: Dave
Hoof. Confessional, 2:27.5: Jim
Beatty. KCO, 2:29.0; 3-Bill Spann,
Silver Spring, 1855.
2O0-yard backstroke women: L
Marcia Pearce, KCO, 2:34.2; BON
ME Levine, Silver Spring, 2:54.O; 3
Janet Albright, unattached, 1904.
1OO-yard backstroke, boys: liar
old johnson. NVAC, 1:11.6: mike
Mcconaghey' unattached, 1850; q
Doug Williams. Silver Spring. 1921 a.
100-yard backstroke, girls: L
Sandy Braman, Minneapolis, Mimi,
1:15.5: Chris Biting unattached,
1:1S.5; 3-Nancy Donaldson. unat-
tached. 1:29.S.
2O0-yard freestyle, men: 1-Greg
Meehan, Confessional. 2:O5.2; .
Andy, Rock, unattached. 2:05.9; q
Raoul Rebillard, College Park. 2:O7 3.
20O-yard freestyle, women: Eliza
beth McCleary, KCO. 2:21.0: Janet
WEIGH, NyAc. 2:22.7; 3-Diane Fitz-
1OO-yard freestyle, girls: I-Margo
Pearce. Kco, 1887: 2-Nancy Purves,
Sea Hawks, 1:O6.6; 3-Joy Mosse.
NVAC. 1:10.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03


which will be a blow to Pimlico.
Old Hilltop counts on its De-
cember racing dates, which or
dinarily are free of both New
Jersey and New York compe-
tition.
This could be the final blow
which drives Maryland into
night racing.
Next week, directors of the
Thoroughbred Racing .AsSocia-
tons will ask 46 member race
tracks to drop a long-standing
ban against night racing.
Under usual procedure, this
matter would not have been
voted on until the annual meet
ing Of the tracks. scheduled in
December in Phoenix.
+
Even Delaware Parks presi-
dent, Donald P. Ross, appar-
emily is on the fence about the
economic necessity of night
racing, although there is no
doubt that up to now he has
been particularly opposed.
1--WE in Delaware have been
strongly opposed" he has been
quoted. "In fact, the thorough
bred racing law in this State
was written to permit races
only between sunrise and sun
Set"
Ross says he has not made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

up his mind on the vote which
will be taken July 9, but there
is little doubt that Delaware
Park, like the Maryland tracks,
has been affected drastically
by the increase Of days in New
Jersey. And, Of course, it faces
the threat of thoroughbred
racing in nearby Pennsylvania.
With harness racing ex-
periencing a strong comeback
in Maryland this year, it seems
almost inevitable that Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico will vote
to lift the IRA ban in the So
called code of standards.
This would clear the way for
night racing, possibly in 1868.
It's possible that the Mary
land tracks might 60 in for a
schedule somewhat like base
'ball-no racing on Monday,
night racing on weekdays and
a switch back to the afternoon
on Saturdays.
PuristS among thoroughbred
people might VOW that they will
quit the game when night rae
ing takes over at such places
as Pimlico, Delaware Park ard
Laurel, but it sure looks like
the wall is covered with hand
writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
League 7 axes Steps
To Shorten Its Meets

The Country Club Swimming
ague has taken steps to
shorten its meets, eliminating
individual events in the butter
fly, backStroke and breaStStroke
in dual meets.
However, the club represent
atives votes to increase the re-
lay events to include one free
style race in eight-and-under
(boyS and girls mixed, eight
medley relays in each age
group and two all age relays.
Also, the clubs will continue to
swim individual freestyles in all
age groups.
The association feels that the
new formal will shorten the
length of the meets from four
to two hours and Is minutes.
Diving will be optional, with a
coaches agreement before each
meet.
Congressional opened its sea-
son with a bang last week. de-
feating Edgemoor. 226- 193. at
Edgemoor. Each club estab-
lished three pool records. Con-
gressional record-setters were
Cherry Barr, who won the So
yard freestyle in 27.3 seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

against Ledo'S in a Clark Crit
fifth League game on the East
Ellipse.
Glacken swatted a two-run
homer in the eighth inning to
give Gas Light a 7-6 victory.
Earlier, Glacken had tripled
home two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Miss Hard
Upset at
Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3 (AP).-Mrs. Vera Sukova, an
unranked CzechosIovakian ma
iron, upset second-seeded OAR
lene Hard of Long Beach, Calf.
today GA. 6-3, leaving the
United States with only one
Semifinal survivor in the ALL
England Tennis Championships
She is 10 years old. Mrs.
Karen HantZe SuSman of
Chula Vista, Calf, who beat
fourth-seeded Renee Schuur-
man Of South Africa, ga, Ga.
A third United States player,
18-year-old Billie Jean Moffitt
of Long Beach, Calf, was ELI
minated by Ann Hayden Of
Britain, 6-3, 6-1.
In the mems singles yester-
day Rafael Osuna, of Mexico,
a student at the University of
Southern California, bowed to
Neale Fraser Of Australia.
OSuna went out fighting
after staging a thrilling recov-
cry before a Sellout crowd Of
$4,000 on Wimbledon's center
court. He lost the first two
sets, won the next two, but
eventually lost, 3-6, Is, Ga,
ga, 2-6.
Fraser, champion two years
ago, was Joined In the semi
finals by his younger brother
John, who is playing at VIM
bledon for the first time. It's
the first time since the 1905
that two brothers have reached
the last four together.
The mems semfinals are
scheduled for tomorrow. Neale
Fraser will face Rod LAYER, the
defending champion. John
Fraser is matched against
Martin Mulligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
District Juniors
Off to Good Stort
In Wiehtmqh.cup

Washington's Juniors Wight
man Cup tennis team is soff
on a good start in its bid for
area honors, but more definite
data will be obtained Thursday.
The District team captured
seven of the eight singles
matches yesterday and wal
Hoped Suffolk. 1912, in its first
test at the Congressional Conn
try Club courts. Next assign
ment will be against Baltimore
at Congressional Thursday.
Pat Kenehan, Washington's
No. l player, scored an impress
sive victory over, Mary Louise
Pickard, 6-2. 6-1. in the fea-
ture singles match. The only
singles setback for the District
girls came in the No. 3 match
when Ginger West topped
Maureen Denison, but only
after a stubborn battle, 1918,
Us.
The Suffolk team plays at
baltimore today and has a
return match with Washington
at Suffolk July %.
The results:
SINGLES
Pat Kenehan (W) d. Mary Louise
Pickard, 60, 81; Pat Denison
6-2: Ginger West Isl d. Maureen
Denison, 1913, 7-5; Ann Weaver
CW) d. Vicki Sinclair, 60. IS;
Lisa Dunn (W) d. Caroline Pond, 81.
3-6, g.; Susie Heflin (W) d..
Eleanor Green, 81, e.: Brenda
Theron tW) d.. Sip Beamon, 60,
Go, Sandra Theron (w) d. Linda
Harrell, 6-3. "a.
DOUBLES
Dr Ksnsh sad We West p s Dsnis son. T ss 8
N; psnisSn and Weaver q: PickaTd
Green i5i d. Theron and Theron,
90. a: Helm and Dunn CW) d.
Pond and Beamon, "a, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Midqets at Vistu

The United Midget Racing
Club will put its little cars on
the half-mile dirt oval at Vista
Raceway for the first time this
year tomorrow. Mel Williams of
Richmond. club president, ex-
poets about two dozen entries
for the show starting about
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Drugs at Aquosco

Tex Randall, one Of the best
Of the area drivers. will be fea-
tured in the drag races tomor-
row at Aquasco Speedway. The
Independence Day program lists
time trials at 10 am, with
Examinations at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
DuIibo Recalled

ST. LOUIS, July 3 (AP).-
The Cardinals recalled Right
handler Bob Duliba from At
lanta of the International
League and optioned big Ed
Bauta to the same club last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press
1st-$3,5O0; cling; 3-yr. d. up; mdns.
mi.
Carbreuse (Guerin) 1880 $50 $50
Oriented (Ruane) 1890 IL 80
Never Look Back (Bae1a) $50
Bethpage, Zindabad. Summer Sauall,
Billrolfe, Delayed Harvest, ASsyrian
Queen, Annie Gino, Tarquo, Jets
Whirl, Snowcap Mountain. Time,
1878.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Race Results
Delaware

1st-S3,O 900: cling; 2-yrs.; 5h fur.
Greek Gypsy (Guyton) 2l.4O $50 eco
Rowing Rosie (Winant) $40 $40
Brighton Road (EAdeD 1900
Filly-Lou, Donna Glen, Dandy Duke
Faster. Strikes Once. Drovers Inn, Sor-
rento. Deckamie. Manhattenville.
Time-I:0 75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
At THE RACES
Conditions Ripe
For Night Racing
By JOE KELLY
STANTON. Del.

STANTON, Del, July 3.-Any hope the Maryland mile
tracks had escaping New Jersey competition the late
fall erased yesterday when the New Jersey Supreme
Court upheld the 24day extension which granted
raise money to repair the damages by the
coast storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

tP. B. Fraser and Flagler Farm entry
CHANCE was second for 94,250 and faces q weak
field here COSMIC FLARE meets better after winning
for $4,000. GERALD X rates excellent chance.
rs. XXI. xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
$1,000; 4-year-OIds and uDi 8 furIOnEs


BRA CIRCLE returned fit winning for $3.50. PART
TIME INDIAN . winer In New Jersey fer $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
The highlight Of play yester-

The highlight Of play yester-
day was Jim Duffy's g. for
Court House and Dick Schmidt's
IS for Kenwood. Duffy's six
under-par round enabled him
to crush Tom Evans Of Goose
Creek, 10 and 8. Schmidt's five
under-par round gave him a S
and 4 victory over George Shull
of Columbia.
The results: