davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
CAMERA CLUB
MEETINGS

MOTION PICTURE q TELE-
VISION COUNCIL, Monday, 2:30
pm, at U. S. Information Agency,
1870 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Room 30S. Wilbert H. Pearson will
discuss how American International
l.lms go abroad. Film excerpts sched-
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday.
s pm, at 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV. Adventures in Southern
Spain" by DR.. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider with color slides. Visitors
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
Getty. Wednesday. 8 p.ma at Ma
tional Museum Auditorium, Tenth
and Constitution avenue. Prints and
color slides Of members will be
Judged by distinguished panel
INTERIOR SECRETARY UDALL
to introduce documentary color film,
The Sculptured Earth" Thursday,
8 PM, at Interior Department Audi
torium. Eighteenth and c streets
NV. Open to public.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Friday, 6:35 and 500 pm. at Freer
Gallery of Art, Twelfth street ard
Independence avenue S.W.. The
NAVIGATOR" Buster Keaton, 1929.
Hilarious satire of Buster alone
with girl on a drifting ocean
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Dollar Prices Tumble

Prices of New Orleans mint
silver dollars from the 1893
1904 period have hit the to-
boggan with the appearance
of thousands of rare" and
scarce" coins in holiday
shipments.
The most spectacular drop
has been in the 1908 20"
dollar, listed at $500 and
selling for more, which is
down to $25 and may go low
err.
Each year, about a week
before Thanksgiving, Federal
Reserve Banks start shipping
hundreds of thousands Of sill
yer dollars to member banks
for the holiday season. Many
are used as gifts, or given
out as change by stores and
shops.
The bags of 1000 have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle Information. 234-965Sl MP,
1870. MP. 7:45. Playfair, 1431 Har-
Vard' l:45. ..o>
Andrews. Andrews ABB Officers
Club dnvitationaD MP. 7:45. Arl-Fax,
MP, 7:45. Chevy Chase, 6s03 West
avenue, Bethesda reservations, OIL. A.
84S6) 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center,
9 Dupont circle, noon and 7;45. Fair
Tax observations lSe alton A1 cR WS-sss45 s45.
Fort Meade. Fort Meade Officers Club,
z As. Northeast Studio, 1410 Franklin
LA. 6-7405) 1880. Silver Spring, 9405
ti Srsee w. Hrl S7s iSs7 7:5 Spf'nS '''f''
TUESDAY
BeIair Duplicate Club. 1910 Keswick
lane, Bowie (464-007g) 7:45. Chevy
Chase Juniors, .6S03 West. avenue, Be-
Falls Church. washington House, Lee
highway at Park avenue, Falls Church
IKE. 6-6994) 7:45. Federal Bridge
League, 9 Dupont circle, Early Birds,
n fos.T TnsnS P Sta d5n Fs rUom
GAO building. $3.50. Goren Duplicate,
Suite 102, the Dupont east. 1545 Eight
zenith reservations. 367-1345) noon.
Indian Spring Country Club (inyita.
drive. Bethesda, 7:45. Officers Service
Club, 1874 Twenty-first, 8. 1000 Valley
drive, Alexandria, 9:45.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 5000
Valley drive, Alexandria, MP, 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexandria
(invitationaO 7:45. Chess Club, Hotel
2400 CinvitationaD. 7:45. Congressional
Secretaries. cafeteria, New House office
Building; mp. = . DIDlieats Bridge Inar Cen zen
7:45. Fairfax, YMCA, Route. 236,. Fair
fax. 7:45. Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, s. NH, cafeteria.
NH. Building one dnxitationap 8.
nerth 3 silver sssr SPRING, N S4o5 Bruce
drive, silver Spring reservations. Ju.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase. 5000 West avenue
Bethesda observations. OIL. 4-S4Sd)
1880. Falls Church, Washington
Fails Church IKE. e-e9e4J MP S:45.
Goren Duplicate, Suite IO2. the Dupont
east. 1545 Eighteenth observations.
667-1345) MP, noon. Northern Virgil
MIA Bridge AssOcia ton, Park Arlington
NJ MP'e P.ils. ns!4 4s OT %ssEinRtOn A BriSas
League, Sectional tournament, Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Masters Pairs, one
session, 1870. Sub-SeniOr Pairs (play-
ers with less than 100 points, one
session. 1880 FRmAv
No club games because Of tourna-
ment. WASHINGTON Bridge League, She
raton-Park Hotel, WOmen's and Mems
Pairs, one-session, 200. Mixed Pairs,
one-session. 500.
SATURDAY
No club games because Of tourna-
ment. Washington Bridge League, She
raton-Park Hotel, Open Pairs, two ses-
sions, 200 and 500. Novice Pairs,
(p.ayers with less than 10 points, one
session, goo. Special Pair Event. one
' NEXT SUNDAY
No club games because Of tourna-
ment. washington Bridge League, She
Hotel, Open Team-of -four,
two sessions. 100 and ZOO; Metro
politan Pairs (players with less than
so points, competing for The Evening
Star Trophy, two sessions, 100 and
ZOO. Special Pair Events, one-SesSion
each, 1900 and 700.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS
Duplicate Bridge Center, d Dupont
circle, one-session Open Pair, Decem.
Der 10, 7:45. two sessions Mems and
WOmen's Pairs, December 20, ! 80 and
7:45. Masters and MINISTERS, one
session, December %, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Citution Album
THE CITATION Album

InE OAA A1AON ALBUM,
compiled by Henry E. Har-
ris. III. S. Harris 81 Co.;
$l4.95o
Designed for the general
collector, the new Citation
album is the largest capacity
one volume album on the
market, with spaces for more
than 10000 stamps. This is
far short Of the total issued
to date, but Mr.. Harris has
provided spaces for the
stamps a collector is most
likely to own or have hopes
OF acquiring. Although there
are 42,500 illustrations, blank
spaces are left for maximum
flexibility. The album is
housed in a rugged two-post
binder with an all-steel me-
chanism which permits pages
TO lie almost flat. No album
is ever perfect, but this one
comes as close as anyone
could hope TO meeting the
needs OF the general collec-
tor. B. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Writer

Night photography is a
challenge for camera fans
looking for something diff
ferent to shoot. The results
are usually dramatic or off
beat and make fine conversa-
ton pieces in a slide show,
on display or in any discus
sion of unusual pictures.
Actually, night shots are
not difficult to make. They
just take more time, effort
and the gumption to tackle
such an assignment. It's one
type of shooting where a
variety of exposures may lead
to a variety of effective pic
lures, especially in color.
Tripod a Must
Since we're dealing with
longer or time exposures, a
sturdy tripod is essential.
Don't assume that all tripods
are sturdy. Check yours by
extending the legs all the way
and setting the camera on
it. If it Sways or wobbles
when you touch it, it may
not withstand some stiff
breezes now and then out in
the open. Try putting a
wedge between the tripod legs
for firmnesS.
A cable release is an aid in
shooting time exposure. 1t
minimizes the danger of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PHILATELIC NEWS
Accent Envelopes Reva|ued
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

~e~@F
Four-cent envelopes re-
valued to 5 cents for the new
rate effective January Z are
being distributed to post Of
fices throughout the coun-
try.
The added value is indi-
Gated by the same green
eagle and numeral design
used for the 1858 revalua-
ton.
Postal officials had said
earlier that such q revalua-
ton was unlikely. since an
inventory of stocks in region
al offices had shown too few
to make revaluation worth
while.
However, when production
of envelopes was slowed be-
cause of the time required
to prepare some 200 new dies
at the Philadelphia Mint, the
manufacturer, the Interna-
tional Envelope Co. of Day.
ton, Ohio, was given permis-
sion to revalue envelopes as
they we're being printed.
The 1-cent value indicia
is being applied by rubber
plates at the same time the
Accent embossed stamp is
imprinted.
No air mail envelopes are
being revalued and only two
sizes of regular envelopes,
the ga (smalD and 10 (busi-
ness siZe). acquisitions of
postmasterS are being filled
by either revalued Accent or
new scent envelopes as
stocks are available. Both
sizes Of revalued envelopes
are available at Washington
post offices.
No envelopes are being re-
valued at regional offices, as
was done in 1858, when all
available stocks, including
some obsolete designs and
FIPEX commemorative en-
velopeS were revalued.
Il \ y
Collectors Christmas
Picking the ideal gift for
a stamp or coin collector is
easy enough-all you have to
do is select one of the hobby
accessories he never gets
around to buying for himself.
The really enthusiastic COL
lector is likely to be so in
terested in getting more
stamps or coins that he
skimpS on accessories, the
tools which make his hobby
more interesting and en-
joyable.
A good stamp album, for
example, or additional coin
albums. In the stamp field
you can start at about 81 and
go as high as your purse will
permit in providing a salts
factory home for a collection.
Few stamp collectors are
able to buy catalogues-the
two volume worldwide edi-
tons are pretty expensive
but they are enormously
helpful. For the United States
collector a specialized cata-
logue costs SO to IS.
Coin reference works are
less expensive. Most are in
the 81 to So range.
Comparatively inexpensive
are simple tools like a good
magnifying glass, steel tongs
(tweezers designed especially
for handling stamps or a
precision perforation gauge.
A subscription to one of
the weekly philatelic or nu-
mismatic publications will
provide a whole year of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

films. If all the pictures are
to be taken after dark. use
the type for artificial or
tungsten light. But If and
when the opportunity arises
to take night pictures, use
whatever film you have in
the camera or on hand.
That's better than waiting to
get "the right kind of film"
Here's a favorite photo
graphic trick to get clouds
or a lighter sky in a night
shot or some detail in the
outline of a city skyline, a
bridge or a monument. An
Choir the camera firmly on a
tripod and make a partial
exposure of the scene at twi-
light. After shooting from
one-third to one-half the in
dicated exposure, cover the
lens and, without moving the
camera or changing film, wait
till darkness and the lights
come on. Then make a Sec
ond exposure for the lights.
Moon Shot
Another double exposure
trick adds the moon to a
night scene. The scene is shot
first with allowance for plac-
ing the moon where it would
be most effective or realistic.
Then, on the same film, the
camera is pointed up at the
night sky for the moon it
self. BY changing to a longer
telephoto lens for the second
exposure, the moon will be
larger and more dramatic
The reflections of colored
lights on a rain-soaked pave
ment are very effective so add
that to the things-to-shoot
list. It'll be a lot easier to
wait till the rain stops and
safer for the equipment, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
CLOsE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Night Scene Helped
By Double Exposure

Earring the camera in shoot
ing. One with a locking de-
vice is best, especially for
those cameras with a "B"
(for bulb setting only.
Do you know exactly how
the "B" and "T" (for time
expoSure) settings work?
Open the camera back, before
you load up with film, and
check the way the shutter
works. Check the various
slow speeds also. After such
tests, you'll know what you're
doing outdoors at night on
these settings.
Flashlight Helpful
A small flashlight or a
penlight is a handy gadget
so that you can see the CAM
era markings at night. An
exposure meter is a valuable
accessory for any type of
photography and one that
is sensitive to a low level of
Illumination is better suited
for night shots. Its reading
is used as a base exposure.
When time permits, other
exposures are made of the
same scene: one at half the
recommended exposure; an
other at double the exposure.
By using the fastest films
available in color as we'll as
black and = white, time ex-
poSures are kept to a mini
mum. Whenever sunsets or
twilight pictures are to be
taken, use daylight type color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Revalued Envelope

joyment. And there are many
books to explain the fine
points of a hobby.
Buying individual stamps
or coins for an advanced COL
lector is risky, unless you
know exactly what is want
ed, but frequently the re-
cipient's regular dealer can
be helpful, and there are
always gift certificates.
For the child who might
interested there are excellent
starter kits in both stamp
and coin fields for a few
dollars. Drop in at any hobby
shop and see for yourself.
\ Il 4 4
Christmas Story
Putting Christmas in Your
Stamp Album" by Waller A.
Sager has been published as
a handbook by the American
Philatelic Society in time for
Christmas giving.
The 24-page illustrated
booklet covers the entire field
of the Christmas story on
stamps. Mr.. Sager is editor
of the COROS Chronicle,
journal of the Collectors of
Religion on Stamps organiza-
ton.
Copies may be ordered at
so cents each from the Amer
lean Philatelic Society, P. o.
Box 800, State College, Pa.
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS.-The
first of a series of stamps to
help publicize the U. N. De-
velopment Decade will be is
sued February 4, opening day
of a conference on the APP
plication of Science and
Technology for the Benefit
of Less Developed Areas,
which is scheduled to be held
in Geneva February 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HummurskioId
Medal on Sole

The Dag Hammarskjold me-
mortal medallion, designed and
minted In Sweden. is now avail
able in this country.
The portrait medal may be
ordered at 1925 from the U. s.
Committee Of the Dag Ham
marskjold Foundation, 1855 East
fourth street, New York
II, N. Y.
Funds raised from the sale
Of the medallion will be used TO
establish leadership training
centers in newly developing
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

indication of date or mint
mark, since mint officials
have always taken the posi-
ton that "any dollar is just
a dollar" Huge SURPRISES Of
coins minted around the turn
of the century have been in
the vaults for years, with
newer material piled in front
and removed first.
This is not the first time
scarce coins have turned up
in quantity and with millions
of silver dollars still in the
vaults it is not likely to be
the last. About six years ago
q tremendous amount of Car
son City dollars flooded the
market and prices tumbled.
Later the 1925 dollar, which
had been a premium coin
showed UP by tens Of thou
sands, causing it to fall al
most to face value.
other coins that have
plunged with the 1908 20"
dollar to a little above face
are the 1904 co." from a
Guide Book value of $3.50, the
1898 20" from $500 and the
1902 20" from $35.
So If you pick up o
scarce" silver dollar at this
time of the year, the chances
are that the description APP
plies only in the past tense.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington Nunis-
matte Society, whose mem
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles, tUiH ansper QueS-
tons on coins or paper
money addressed to NumtS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
First Day Figures

There were 491,312 first
day covers Cancelled at Pitts
burgh, Pa, when the Accent
Christmas stamp went on
sale November /. In all,
1,345,636 stamps with a value
Of $53,825.44 were sold that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Officers Named
By Coin Group

Arthur Sipe of Drexel Hill,
Pa, was elected president Of
the Middle Atlantic Numis-
matte Association at Its an
nual board meeting here De-
cember !.
Harmer Cole Of Pennsville,
N. j., was chosen first vice
president and Bernard Little
page Of Hampton, Va, second
vice president.
Duties Of the secretary
treasurer we're divided, with
Eldridge Jones of Hyattsville,
Md. reelected secretary and
Mrs. Mae Clark of Takoma
Park, Md. taking over as
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY


Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
luncheon meeting, Alumni
House, College avenue and
King George street, Annapo-
lis, Md. Election of officers
and donation auction.
MONDAY
Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm. st. Columba's
Parish Hall, 420l Albemarle
street NV. THE Story of
Papal Coinage" by the Rev.
John S. Dooling. Election
of officers.
Hyattsville Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall, 4718 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Joseph A.
Herbert Award cover compe-
tition, Christmas party and
donation auction.
Fairfax Coin Club, 1880
PM, 200 North Little Falls
street. Falls Church, Va.
Auction.
THURSDAY
American Topical Ass0cta-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Stamps
Go to the OPERA" talk and
display by Homer Jones.
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, auditorium, Citizens
Building 81 Loan Association,
Pershing drive and Fenton
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Single frame competition by
club members for Kissinger
Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

All are found in the Bay
of Flat which touches Is
rael's southern coast.
Striking multicolor designs
by M. and G.. Shamir will be
photolithographed by Levin
Epstein Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

The stamps, designed by
Rashid-ud Din of Pakistan,
a member of the U. N. graph
les staff, will be issued in
scent and 11-cent denom-
nations. They will be printed
in photogravure by Courvoi-
Sier of Switzerland.
ISRAEL.-Four stamps pic
turning Red Sea fish will be
issued December 26, Wood
ward & Lothrop reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Minkus Three-Ring StampAlbums

Minkus Three-Ring Stamp Albums
Complete with binder and with supplements
ovoilobIe TO up-dote each.
combodo. loos, Wet-Nom 600
Conodo 500
Europa 400
Ghono $50
ireland 400.
Israel. Singles $50
lob Blocks 500
Plate Blocks 600
Posiol Stationery $50
lieehtenstein $50
Switzerland 600
International Organizations, tposes only l.SO
United Nations, Singles. $50
imprint Blocks 500
Voteon City 500
World Refugee Album. 500
Preview of Forthcoming
Albums
Afshoniston, lronPerso
Areeniino-UrUeuoY
BolMo-PorosUoy
Hondvros-Sokodor
so-Phippines-Howoi
Koreo-Thoilond
Lbedo-EihioPio
Peru.chIe
All prices ore subject 10 ehonse when
new supplements ore added.
Slip Gases for Worldwide and
Country albums 2.2S to 400
For diff items to please the stamp collector
send Csc for out Stamp and Coin News or
come in and see our collection.
W&L-stonps and Coins . Washington
and Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Albums for Individual Countries
2-post stomp oIbUms with binders, with supple
ments available TO up-dote each.
Albania, Bulgaria S.9S
All Americon AVS
Austria and Boxnio 4.9S
Brozi SOS
British Africo 99S
British America 6.9S
British Asio, Port 7.9S
British Asio, Part II 79S
British Europe 3.9S
British Oceanic S.95
China S.9S
Colombia, Panama, cono Zone 7oS
Costa Rico and Nicaragua 9.9S
Cuba, Haiti, Dominion Republic
Puerto Rico IO.9S
Czechoslovokio 71S
Ecuador and Venezuela 99S
France 7.9S
French Community Volume n.05
French Community. Volume II lbs
Germony and Colonies O9S
Greece .S.1S
Hungary S.9S
Independent Notions of Africa 4.95
Iroq, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arobio 8.95
ItoH 7.9S
Itolon Colonies COS
japan 8.95
luxembourg. 3.95
Mexico S.So
Monaco, Andoro 4.1o
Netherlands and Colonies .6.05
Poond 6.9S
Portugal and Colonies R.95
Roumonio 8.05
Russia u.9S
San Morino 4.95
Scandinavia. Bohe Countries 7.9S
Spain and Colonies lO.9S
TUnsio, ibyo, Morocco ISS
Turkey T.9S
United Arob Republic S.9S
Yugosiovio S.9S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mehn

The Christmas Season finds
Baker Photo Supply and Garden
Gate Nursery struggling for top
spot ahead of Pilgrim House
and Miss Harper'S In the DC.
Mixed. Last week Bakers post
poned their match with Grey
hound Scenicruisers. While they
were idle, Pilgrim House pulled
into a tie with Garden Gate and
Leonie's Restaurant challenged
Miss Harper's. Top set of the
evening was a $40 by George
Magnanelli to lift his league
leading average over the 1874
mark. Only other 600 was by
Ron Ward for Leonie 5. The
league is idle during the holiday
though several of its mem ners
will be rolling in the mixed dou-
bles tournament.
Tenpin Coliseum-Plaza is OPP
ening quite a lead In the mems
major league. Two of their
team, John Chapman and Herb
Zost, will be absent from the
lineup during the spring while
they bowl in the Eastern Pro-
fessional League. Also slated to
roll in the EPL is Jim Robinette
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

of Bowl America whose 202 av'
erage currently leads the ma.
jors. Best individual perform
ance at the recent matches at
Pentagon City was by John
Woody who hit a GAG for Fair
Lanes Maryland I'm a losing ef-
fort against Bowl America.
Happiest man in the Thurs
day Night Church League is
Ed McCaffery who rolled a 259
game on his 143 average.
After leading the league
through most of 1862, Clicks
Wheaton Plaza Mems CONNER
cial and dropped to second place.
Discount Drugs took all four
points from Clicks to come out
of the second-place spot they
had held for some time. Hal
Taylor of Taylor's Insurance
ended the 1862 competition by
rolling a 622 to lead his group
to four points over Bells Liquor.
Staying right with him, Bill
Langley hit 235-621 and Phil
Pinwell had 219-6O3. The men
racked up a game of 1,040 and a
set of 3,087 before their big
night was over.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

of play. They are Summit Apart
ments, Fabulous Five and Woot-
tons, each with 20 records.
Three teams are also tied for
the cellar sport in the league
with OF ecords. S. They are
Haynes Lithograph, Hydronau-
tics, and Country Squire.
The two top scorers in the
league are both playing for
Woottons. They are S. Young
and r. Langston, with 1910 and
1S.5 averages, respectively.
League has action halted un.
til after the holidays and will
resume Jan. 6, with all II teams
scheduled to play. Games are
played on Sunday evenings al
Ric h ard Montgomery and
Broome, beginning at 6:15.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Sportons Extend Streak
With Two More Wins

Walter Johnson's Spartans
dealt two hefty losses to non
league opponents last week to
extend their winning streak to
five straight games. They
whipped Sherwood's Warriors,
63-45, and defeated Good Coun-
sci, 59-41.
Coach James Gilmore says his
boys caught fire in the tilt with
Sherwood, racking up 18 points
in the first four minutes of
play. They held a 1914 advan-
tage at half time.
1t was just about the same
story with Good Counsel. as
WI got up a head of steam
early In the game and led
33-18 at the half.
John Bebe was top man in
the scoring department in both
contest, hitting the nets for 16
points against Sherwood and Is
against Good Counsel.
The only action left for the
Spartans before they open their
league season in January is
an alumni game at home tomor-
row night. Walter johnson
meets Blair, defending champs,
on the latter's home floor on
Jan. A in what could well be an
indicator of what to expect this
season. Blair is also unbeaten
in preseason games.
Coach Gilmore declined to
name his probable starting
roster for the open with Blair,
adding that it will remain sub
ject to change right up to
game time throughout the sea
son. "The starting roster is
going to be determined by
who's on the ball." Gilmore
says.
The coach pointed out that he
can readily floor tough quintet
from any of eight men on the
team and expect to win. Also,
he feels it is a good psychological
move to keep all the boys try
ing to make the starting team
for each game rather than
announce that five of his team
are the regulars.