davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

the Howard Theater, and for
her the engagement is a kind
of homecoming. Her first
public appearance after the
record was cut was at a
beach record hop headed by
local Disc Jockey Bill john
son of WUST.
The young singer spent this
week in New Orleans cutting
an album and several singles.
Jamie Records already has
recorded several of her own
songs for release at a later
date.
Barbara also wrote the flip
side of You'll Lose a Good
Thing" entitled, Lonely
Heartaches," which is receiv-
ing its share of plays by disc
jockeys throughout the coun-
try.
The singer is also an ac-
complished musician and
plays the guitar backward"
or left-handed. Her guitar
work is not heard on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
CAPSULE CAREERS-2
So You Want to Be
A Doctor

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Three to four years
undergraduate college usually FOUR; four years
medical school; one-year internship for those plan
ming to be specialists, two to four years resdency
hospital
PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Dedication, above aver
intelligence interest in science, good judgment
ability to make decisions in emergencies, emotional
stability.
ADVANTAGES OF PROFESSION: Excellent opportu-
mites because Of the critical shortage of physicans
variety of fields open to holders of MD in addi-
ton to private and group practice (public health,
rehabilitation, industrial medicine mental health re-
search and teaching; comfortable earnings
tabliShed; arbitrary retirement age.
DISADVANTAGES: Cost and number of years spent in
receiving education; long and irregular hours of work.
need to keep constantly abreast of treatments
and techniques, meaning much reading and often
continuation courses.
SALARY: Average income of family physicians after
business expenses about $4,000 and often more in
speciality practice
(Clip this column for your file. Merit week
So you Uant to be a teacherJ
Youth Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
PrdYers
JIM HAGA

I cannot agree with Rabb's
opinion of the Supreme
Courts ruling on prayers in
the public schools.
If Rabb will recall the
beginning of one of his
school days, he could remem-
Der saying the Pledge of Al
legiance. According to Rabb
it would be better to leave
out the most important
phrase, under God" And
what about the song, God
Bless American" How can
anyone expect God to bless a
land when the Supreme
Court of that land forbids
the worshiping of God at the
beginning of each school day!
This is not furthering the
separation of church and
state. This is the beginning
of communism.
JOANNE JARVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Short Skirts

On Friday, July 6, l read
the article, Are Area Teens
Going va Ya?"
Some of the girls who gave
their opinions thought short
skirts were quite all right.
Some stated that it looked
vulgar, indecent and cheap.
In plain words, they look
lousy.
That's the way I feel. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
PLAY BACK

Like one girl said. her boy
friend wouldn't let her get in
his car dressed in a short
skirt and on a few occasions
he made her change before
taking her out.
1 say good for him. I've
told my girl the same thing
1 wouldn't take her out while
she had a skirt on that came
above the knees.
l would like to hear how
the rest of the male popula-
ton feels about this skirt
problem.
JIM HAGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Help Wanted
IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulIIlIllIllI

ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERs with fash
ion model potential. Phone CAPPA
CHELL MODELS, NO. 1871.
EXPERIENCED PIANO or electric piano
player wanted for legit. dance and
rock m roll band in N. Beth. area.
Call BOB, OIL. 4-05g5, or RONNIE,
OIL. 6-3SB2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lead guitar for
an experienced r. and r. band. Call
MIKE, FL. 4-3ll1.
WANTED-Experien bass guitar fol
| an experienced r. and r band. Cal
! BOB, FL. 4-6439 after !.
ONE BASS PLAYER and one drum
player for dance combo Pref. 8 years
| exp. Call SAL, VIII. 2-3570.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Teen BRIEFS

theology, Indian and West
ern lore.
Included on the trip are 10
boys from Post 81. They are
Jim Couch, Jerry Combs, Bob
Tatum. George Sprague, Tim
Speake, Beau Bowman and
George Willimyer. all of
SpringbroOk High School;
Bill Scott and Steve Merri-
man. both of NorthwoOd
High, and Tom StabIer of
Bulls Prep.
Ninety-six Girl Scouts
from this area will join TO-
900 other Scouts at a senior
roundup in Vermont.
The campers, IA to II, will
set up a city of 5000 multi
colored tents in the 250-acre
Button Bay State Park on
the shores of Lake Cham
plain. The girls from here
will represent Girl Scout
councils in Alexandria, Arl-
ington, Southern Maryland,
Northern Virginia and Wash
ington. The girls will leave
July II by bus.
The purpose of the en-
campment is to bring to-
gether girls from various
races, national origins and
creeds. Some 20 countries will
be represented at the annual
roundup of Girl Scouts. Dur
ing the two-week stay the
campers will stage demon
STATIONS illustrating typical
features of their respective
region or country. such as
cooking, folk dancing. weav-
ing, branding and the like.
There will be a big swap time,
where girls will swap items
representative of their COM
munity, maybe a cotton ball
for sea shells. or semi-pre-
cious stones for wooden shoes.
Iowa's favorite farmers
daughter is in Washington
this week. Anne Hawley, Is,
has traded in her 280-acre
beef and hog farm near West
Liberty. Iowa, for a suite at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Anne won the Favorite Farm
er's Daughter title for her
personality, farm back
ground. natural attractive
ness and school and commu-
nifty activities.
- -
Next week is Youth Week
for the Temple subdistrict of
Methodist Churches of Alex
andria. There'll be a rally at
1880 pm. Sunday at Trinity
Methodist Church to kick off
Impact Week, when teen
ayers will attend picnics,
movies and rallies under the
guidance of the Rev. William
j. Peckham, a Methodist
evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
From TEEN Readers

I see a girl walking down the
street with her skirt 3 or 4
inches above the knee 1
think, man, that girl sure
looks cheap.
1 think these short skirts
are ridiculous, stupid, out of
this world and should stay
there.
I believe the majority of
fellows feel as l do and if the
girls realized it, they would
drop their hemlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

RICKER'S MAIL

ideas for girls ana boys Who
rant to improve their appear
dnce and it is free! Please
enclose a stamped. Selt-dd-
dressed envelope NTH your
request and mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN. The
Evening Star, Washington 3,
D, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

manager, Huey P. Meaux.
Mr.. Meaux supervises Bar
bara's work on wax as we'll
as in night clubs and thea
tiers, an unusual situation in
the recording business.
. Barbara opens tonight at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Notices


FOR PROFESSIONAL DANCE MUSIC
at reasonable rates call the Debo-
naires. 8 yrs. experience. DAN, 205-
1915.
THE FABULOUS NIGHTCAPs are back
in town with the best music money
can buy. JEFF RUBIN, JU. $500
THE EMBERS, the band that caters to
your taste in music. BOB NERI, LA.
$1,000. Reasonable.
THE RUNABOUTs, music for any oc-
casion Call MIKE. WE. 5-550s or
CHUCK, WE. 5-4959
THE COACHMEN, lust the thing for
beach parties, cookouts, picnics and
all occasions, The nest in good Folk
with yrs. exp. will play to suit
occasion. PAUL KAY, JU. 9-7663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe.
each additional line. You.
can figure the cost yourself. :
Allow 5 average words per.
line. E
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-.
pear a week later. .
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

A free movie for teen-agers,
featuring the actors from
West Side Story" will be
shown at 2 pm. Monday at
the Departmental Auditori-
UNI. Constitution avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
The 30-minute film, When
I'm Old Enough, Goodbye"
is about a teen-ager who
quits school and gets a good
job. After the movie, a panel
of five teen-agers who were
graduated from high school
and got jobs on their own
will be queried by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Reynolds.
It'll be a simulated Teen Talk
program. One of the panel
members will be All-American
Basketball Player John Aus
tin. a DeMatha High grad
uate. =
The program. with WUST
Disc Jockey Bill johnson as
emcee, is sponsored by the
United States Employment
Service for the District and
the Commissioners Youth
Council. All teen-agerS are
invited.
Additions for a teen-age
boy and girl between IA and
Is for a proposed new tele-
vision program, will be held
at Q pm. July Is. 10 and
20 at WTOP-TV Broadcast
House, Fortieth and Brandy
wine streets NV. The station
is looking for attractive,
personable, extrovert types.
preferably teen-agers who
participate in many school
activities"
There1l be a tenting party
for tee1-age girls July l9 at
Dayspring Farm, near Alex
andria, sponsored by the
Alexandria YWCA. The girls
will cook meals over a camp
fire. play Softball, go on q
treasure hunt and do some
group singing. The party will
leave the Cameron street Y at
10 am. and return at 2 pm,
July 20. For further informa-
ton call the Alexandria
YWCA.
-
This seems 20 be the time
of exodus. Thirty-six Boy
Scouts from the Silver Spring
area left today for the wide
open spaces in New Mexico.
Their destination is Philmont
Scout Ranch, $4,000 acres
of rugged Western country
in Northwestern New Mexico
in the Rockies. The scouts
will be gone 81 days. They're
travelling by chartered bus.
At the camp they will fish,
shoot, ride horses, study ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
s. Teen-tO Teen * e
y yer Use reenAds to swOp Tell and Sell <C94sSsI

WEIGHTS, 90 lbs. including b-ft bar
and dumbbells Call VIII. 6-7336.
FONT. $3.50. Tri-power set up. New
500 or best offer. a49-0S44
JAGUAR 1854 xKI20 convertible.
new tires, new paint. $3.50. HE, A.
54dH evenings.
2" RIFLES, 3 single shot .22's. SlI
each. Daisy pump gun with scope,
| 1918.
STUDEBAKER '4s 4-dr.. r and h.
good tires. Good transportation Best
offer. OF. 4-i1O9.
MERCURY '53 4-door sedan, auto
matte transmission. $500 or best Of
fer. Call 365-l76l.
CHEVROLET 1851 cow. excel cond +,
r and h.. best offer. HE. 4-20S7
CHEVY 81 2-dr Torpedo. Passed D. C.
Inspection IN May Excel. tires. truck
clutch, good engine; Good md car.
I 500 or best offer WO. 6-712T,
PLYM. so Fury, cam. and 4" JahnS
plstons and rods. Excel. eond. Make
offer. Call ia. S-SISS.
OLDS. 81. u engine. dark red S575
| Owner must sell fast. Call Charlie,
10. l-4170.
SELL OR TRADE MODIFIED, BsA
900 &C. New u.200 mil, crank, fly
Niictl' CuiilouS all CHOpptu ana Ddi-
anced other new parts are % alum.
.pistons. bearings. barrels, alloy head.
big valves. 357 cam, front end.
polished alloy fender. many more.
Dragged once. l3 sec. cond. excel,
trade for VS. stick. Call BOB. 43l-
1855. Mon. after 8.
PONTIAC ENGINE 1851, complete,
$3.50, 200 miles on engine. Call
so, 5-b423 after 5 pm.
MOTORCYCLE, Fast. 1850. Blue Vim
cent Black Shadow. LOCO &C. Just
been rebuilt Best offer over $500.
RIA. 6-7974.
MOTORCYCLE '57 AIS, red, like new,
extra chrome. 800 &C. S4g5 or make
offer. Must sell this week end. RA.
6-7974
PONTIAC 1868, straight stick. with new
de luxe Ansen posi-shift, rebuilt trans
mission: 1854 olds. rear: Needs, some
work. $3.50 or offer Will trade for
Photographic equipment, camera, or
ANYTHING Of value. Call DON. JU.
5-373l.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr., r, h., hydra. Dust
oyerhauled). good tires. 500. Alex.
XII. 6-620l.
PLYM. 40 coupe. r, h., good tires Will
sell, or parts. Two tires, 6.70xl5. Price
S65. S29-7lS9.
l2-FT. BOAT, $3.50, new, w/I5-h.p.
engine, $3.50. Wide-band FIN tuner,
S75. Enlarger, Sl2. MA 2-O243
CUSHMAN Pacemaker motor scooter
1860. Good condition. Phone SP, 3
1928.
CHEW. '55 block, S25. no cracks or
Yields. Good crank, SO: and set of
rods and pistonS, SO. Complete, $40.
Call JON, UN. 4-4352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
DEAR MRS, KICKER
By DOROTHY KICKER

DEAR MRS. KICKER:
My parents are from a for
eign country and my mother
is quite fat. Papa says she's
lust right" and lately he is
always telling me I'm too
skinny. He keeps trying to
force me to eat more and it's
getting so l dread meals when
he is home. Mama says
Leave her alone" but he
won't.
He's even accused me OF
taking diet pills but don't.
I'm satisfied with my size and
figure now. I am Is years
old, 5 feet 2 inches tall. MY
measurements are 34-23-33
and weight 108 pounds. Does
that sound skinny to you? If
you agree with me and will
publish my letter, perhaps
Papa will stop nagging me
about being too thin.
NORITA.
According to your height,
your measurements seem
about right to me and 1
would not consider you
skinny" Your father may
prefer stout women, but
most doctors say that as
long as a person is well it
Is better to be on the thin
side rather than too fat.
So, don't let Papa talk you
into becoming a blimp!
Most young men these days
do not share his enthuSi-
asm for fat women.
Dorothy RtCker'S ledUet,
HON To Look Your Best" is
packed Nth do-it-uourSeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Miscellaneous
Wanted


BARBELLS = ANYTHING CONSID-
Erred. VIII pay S12. Call JERRY.
SP. 27606.
/ WILL Buy stick 1854 Chevy trans
mission. Leave information DU. =
1877.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted, be-
fore 80. Any condition. JE. 4-3707.
RECORDS WANTED, old rock and roll
and rhythm and blues, As rpm. Call
CY. 7-9I07 after pm.
SADDLE WANTED. English. forward
seat, 2nd hand, no girth required.
576-2362 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Record
I. Roses Are Red
z. Ahob the Arub
). The Locomotion
4. The Wuh Wutusi
5. Rinky Dink
6. You'll Lose A Good Thing
7. Breaking Up Is Hurd to Do
3. Porty Lights
9. Gruvy
10. Having A Porty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Dorothy Rtcker'S leGHet,
Hon To Look Your Best" is
packed tUith do-it-yourSelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Artist
Bobby Vinton
Roy Stevens
Little Eva
Orlons
Dove Cortez
Barbara Lynn
Neil Seduko
CIoudine cIurk
Dee Dee Shurp
Sam Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

OLDS. 81. J? engine, dark red. S575.
Owner must sell fast Call Charlie,
| 10. l-4I70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

PLYM. so Fury, cam. and A. Jahns
plstons and rods. Excel. eond. Make
] offer Call ia S-2ISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
30, STRAIGHT stick. with new

ne. MOTORCYCLE 81 AIS, red, like new.
or extra chrome 800 &C 1925 or make
Id, offer. Must sell this week end. RA.
al r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

2-dr. Torpedo. Passed D. c,
In May. Excel. tires. truck
cd engine GOOD md car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

SO 4-door sedan, auto
smission, $500 or best Of
lGE f-R1
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Youngest Divers
Cause Most Talk
In Jr. OIympics

For two years Janey Gold
berg has been trying to beat
Cathy SalteSz in a diving meet
in Washington. She hasn't been
successful yet. but she's gaining
Last night she came within
a fraction of a point in the
Junior Olympics at the Vienna
Woods Swim Club, the closest
she's ever come. The 13-year-
old Miss Saltesz of the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club scored
1875 points in the intermedi-
ate girls division against the
1910 of Miss Goldberg, IA, of
the Pepsi Divers.
Curt Ingham of Pepsi won
his third midget title with an
impressive 1885 victory over
Bob Bailey of Donaldson Run.
Results:
MIDGET BOYS Curt Ingham,
Pepsi Divers, l2S; Bob Baily, DON
aldsop Run, s6; 3-Randy Walker, un-
JUNIOR GIRLS - Barbara Ensle-
hart, Pepsi, l6a; Jane Burnett,
Pepsi., 159i 3-Peggy sisman, unat-
JUNIOR BOYS - Jack Thompson,
unattached, 179; Gary Chewing,
unattached, 1874; 3-Richard Kincaid,
INTERMEDIATE BoYS-Kim Lip
polt, unattached, 200; Jim David
son, unattached' 176; 3-Phil Terry,
Pepsi. l69.
ssitesx. NVAc, ia7. .5S; SSJaney Gold,
berg, Pepsi, 1910; 3-Diane Ferrar,
SENIOR MEN-Bob Carney, Pepsi.
265; 2-Tom Mercer, Kenwood &C,
1913; 3-David Saltesz, NvAC, 1872.
SENIOR WOMEN = Sue Jerome.
Pepsi, l79: Jan Nisewaner. Edge
more &C, 172; 3-Naney Shell, unat-
tached. 1888.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
VoIkswogens Idle
On Clinching Tie

Now that they are assured
of a firSt-place tie in the In
dustrial Leagues second half,
the VolkSwagens can sit back
and wait for the outcome of
Tuesdays m ting between
Silver Hill and Federal Storage
to see who plays Union Print
ers, the firSt-half champions,
in a beSt-of- three series be-
ginning Wednesday
The Volkswakens trimmed
Silver Hill, 4-3, yesterday, hik-
ing their record to 6-3, while
Federal Storage (5-3) was win
ming, 80, from the Printers.
If Federal Storage wins Tues
day a playoff will be neces-
Sary, delaying the champion
ship series. All games are on
the EllipSe.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
By the Associated Press

The rest Of the National
Football League is wondering
if the Green Bay Packers ever
are going to lose an exhibition
game.
The NFL champions have
won 16 in a row dating back
to 1859 and it appears the
scores get more emphatic with
each game. Last time out the
Packers clobbered the st. Louis
Cardinals, ALA.
Six Games Tonight
Tonight at Milwaukee, the
Chicago Bears face the unenvi-
able task of trying to snap
the Skein. The Bears will have
their hands full in view of their
o. record.
The Green Bay-Chicago
game headlines a slate of six
NFL exhibitions tonight. There
Evening star., 1962-08-25
las PENIcILLIN ANAPHYLAcTIc SHOCK
Durocher Due to Rejoin Dodgers
Today After Getting Scare of Life

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (AP)
Dodgers Coach Leo Durocher
was scheduled to rejoin the
club today after the scare Of
his life caused by, of all things,
a shot Of penicillin.
Durocher collapsed just be-
fore last nights game with the
Nets at the Polo Grounds and
for a few minutes almost every
one in the locker room thought
he had suffered a heart at
tack.
But as it turned out, he had
taken a shot of penicillin about
IS minutes earlier for an in
fection and had suffered a vio-
lent case Of penicillin allergy.
This was discovered by the
physicians, one of whom lost
his way trying to find the
dressing room and the other
who didn't even know it was
Durocher he was treating.
Call for Doctor
When the former Brooklyn
Dodgers and New York Giants
manager clutched his heart and
gasped that he felt faint, a
call went out over the public
address system for a doctor.
DR.. Peter Lamotte, the Nets
team physician, had not yet ar
rived.
DR.. Wade A. Hastings Of Ma
lone, N. Y, was sitting in the
stands with his two sons wait
ing for the game to start. He
Evening star., 1962-08-25

penicillin, then administered
oxygen.
ut was a penicillin anaphy-
Tactic shock" DR.. Hastings said.
He had a bad reaction from
the penicillin."
Demands TeleviSiOn Set
Meanwhile, a patrolman out
side the Polo Grounds, aware
of the need for a doctor, spotted
a passing car with the md"
license plate and tagged it
down. DR.. Louis Part of Engle-
wood Cliffs. N. j., was driving.
He rushed into the dressing
room to aid DR.. Hastings and
when the two finished working
on Durocher, he said:
They tell me this is Leo
Durocher. Is it really Duro-
cher?"
DR.. Part observed that "thiS
kind Of q shock can kill you.
If he ever takes penicillin
again, I wouldn't vouch for his
safety. He has a violent al
lergy to it."
All the while Durocher was
being treated, Manager Walt
Aston stood white-faced at his
side, rubbing his legs.
Durocher was sent TO RooSe-
velt Hospital for the night and
by the time he arrived was de-
manding a television set in his
room so he could watch the
game.
1t was a bad night for Lee
all around. The Dodgers lost,
6-3.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Packers, Bears Head
Pro Grid Card Toniqht

is also one Monday. Pittsburgh
DID at Detroit DID.
Besides Green Bay go,
four other league teams are
undefeated. They include
Cleveland (2-0), San Francisco
(2-0. Los Angeles (2-0) and
Baltimore (2-0).
Cleveland meets San Fran
cisco at Portland. Greg, so the
list probably will be cut by
at least one after the night
work. The Browns have re-
vamped their defenseS and this
will be their first real test
The 49ers boast an array of
fleet backs that could give fits
to any defense.
Los Angeles meets the injury
riddled New York Giants (0-1-
II. the defending Eastern Di-
vision champions, at Memorial
Coliseum. Baltimore tackles
the winless Dallas Cowboys
(0-2) at Roanoke, Va.
In other games, Washington
(0-2) plays Philadelphia DID
at Charlotte. N. c., and st.
Louis (0-l-D plays Minnesota
t0-2) at Minneapolis.
BroncOs Beat Texans
The American Football
League week end exhibition
schedule was thin. Last night
the Denver Broncos defeated
the Dallas Texans, 27-24, al
Fort Worth. Gene Mingo's IT.
yard field goal wrapped up the
overtime victory for Denver.
Tomorrow the San Diego
Chargers, unbeaten in 10 ex-
hibitionS since the league came
into being last year, play the
Oakland Raiders at Oakland.
DALLAS O II Z % "a
DENVER - q z 10 3-27
Denyer-zeman 81, pass interceptiOn
lMingo kick).
Dallas-FG. Pennington 19.
Dallas-Burford IA, pass from Dawson
Pennington kickD.
Dsllas--Arbanas II, pass from Daw-
son bennington kick).
Denver-Scarpito 81, pass from TH-
pucka lMingo kick).
Dallas--Jackson 81, pass from David
son Pennington kick).
Denver-FG. Mingo Al.
Denver-Mingo 8. pass from Tripucka
(Mingo kick.
Denver-FG. Mingo II.
Attendance-1S,000
Evening star., 1962-08-25
SPORTS BRIEFS
SPORTS BRIEFS
Brown Gives Molina
No Chance for Title

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 25
(AP).-Joe Brown, the former
lightweight champion who lost
to Luis Molina here last night,
doesn't think his conqueror
would have much chance in a
title shot at this time.
Molina, after scoring a unan-
imous 10-round decision over
Brown. clamored for a fight
with Champion Carlos Ortiz as
soon as possible. Brown, who
lost his 135-pound crown to
Ortiz four months ago, says
Carlos "is a whole lot smarter"
than Molina.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
25 (AP) Mike Riley of San
Diego carried a one-stroke lead
over Mark Silvers of Savannah,
Ga, into today'S final round of
the International Jaycee golf
tournament here.
Riley shot an even par 10
yesterday for a 54-hole total
of 212. WashingtonS delega-
tion is out of contention, Ricky
MeisSner leading with 72-212.
Kent Kittle has 223, Jay Owen
225 and John Gavin 238.
The Washington Golf and
Country Clubs tennis doubles
tournament was scheduled for
quarter-final and Semifinal ac-
ton today.
Phil Neff and Ernie Kientz