davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
The Criminal Mind

their studies in the 192Os, seeking to
determine the role played in criminal
behavior by such factors as social, eco
nomic and family background, mental
traits and body type. Now they are
preparing their data, covering some
$500 law-breakers, to run it through
a cOmputer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

ers, writer's, and printers; and
all associated employees, in
cluding the young boys (or girls)
who deliver the papers to your
very door.
AS important as anything in
such an analysis is the part
played by advertisers, and their
advertising. Without such stimu-
lation to buy, without newspaper
reminders of special sales and
notices of new merchandise :
and also available services :
both the local economy and our
whole industrial system would
suffer. Little wonder that now
and again l rally to the cause Of
the newspapers Of the nationl
This present National Newspaper
Week gives me an excellent
chance to do so in today's COL
umn.
NEWSPAPERS
A VITAL FORCE
In 1862 about 46 million Of
the So million households in the
U. S. bought SO million copies
Of newspapers every day. Re-
member newspapers give you
"more for your money" than
just about anything else you can
buy! Radio and TV can never
displace our newspapers; they
supplement them and in
this they do a very effective job.
But perhaps the most important
role Of all those undertaken by
the papers is their vital part
in building up the moral,
political, and social responsible
ty of a community. They surely
deserve our support. II you
people didn't believe this, you
wouldn't be reading this column
nowl
I, however, have one warning
for newspaper owners. When the
power and circulation Of news
papers was greatest, the leading
journals were run by strong,
hard-hitting individualists. This
day must return.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Wyoming beat Nebraska Wes-
leyan AT in 1920 on an 8O-yard
pass interception and an 80-yard
punt return.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
EVER-WIDENING
CIRCLES

When l say that newspapers
are important, I mean in a thou
sand indirect ways as we'll as the
obvious direct ways. There are
few endeavors in the world to-
day that are not influenced by
our papers. When I speak OF
newspapers, I consider every
BODY connected with them: The
woodsmen who cut the trees In
the forest; the mill workers who
turn the logs into pulp, the pulp
into newsprint; those who make
the ink; the publishers, report
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Society has been dealing with wrong
doers since long before the time of
Hammurabil, who devised a celebrated
code of laws some 1000 years ago. One
might suppose that criminologists
would by now have rather clear and
accurate idea Of what makes the crimi-
nal mind tick the way it does.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
NEWSPAPERS

STIMULATE BUSINESS
The advertising columns Of
papers like this one you are
reading right now greatly in
fluence employment conditions.
Editorial writer's pretty well de-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Mix thinly sliced cucumbers
with cultured sour cream, adding
lem9n juice and sugar, salt and
pepper to taste. Wonderful with
cold poached salmon!
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

The truth is that criminologists
know relatively little about what sort
Of human being is likely to become a
criminal. The roots Of crime 60 deep,
and in many directions. Their paths
have been but imperfectly traced.
Quite bit more will be known, it
can safely be predicted, when Prof
and Mrs. Sheldon Glueck Of Harvard
University complete a project OH which
they have been engaged all their adult
lives. These two criminologists began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

g TODAY
svsn ct Richmond (n).
Illinois at UCLA IND.
TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Navy.
Maryland at Wake Forest.
Clemson at virginia.
GeorEe Washington at william 4
Frostb1fr At GaIlaudsL
Howard at Fisk.
WASHINGTON state a Army.
Massachusetts, At Boston University
Rhode Island 1t Brown.
Lehigh at Columbia.
Delaware at Columbia.
dartmouth at Harvard.
QuantieO Marines 1t Holy Cross.
Blackwell at Lafayette.
0ettysburg at Muhlenberg.
Vest Virginia 81 Penn STATE.
Rutgers at PennsylVania.
Cornell at Princeton.
GOlgate at Yale.
OreEOn State at Syracuse.
SOUTH
kurman at The Citadel.
Nlrzinia Tech at Florida Stats.
Louisiana State at Florida.
QeOrgia at Kentucky.
Mississippi state at Memphis State (n)
Vanderbilt at Mississippi.
Duke al North Carolina State.
Worth Carolina at South Carolina.
Chattanooga at Tennessee,
0eorgiA Tech at Tulane.
MIDWEST
Detroit ct Dayton.
cincinnati at Indiana.
Missouri at Iowa State.
Oklahoma at Kansas state.
Oklahoma State ct Kansas.
Bowling Green at Kent State.
MarshAn at Louisville (n),
Onio University at Miami (Ohio).
OoiorSdo al NebrasRs.
Mlchigan State at Northwestern.
Iowa ct Purdue.
Ohio State at Wisconsin,
Villanova 1t Xavier (Ohiol.
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa at Arkansas.
Wichita at North TEXAS State.
Texas Tech at Southern MethOdist.
Baylor 81 Texas A&M.
Rice At Texas (nl.
Arizona at West Texas State.
FAR WEST
Boston College ct Air Fierce.
southern California al California.
TEXAS Western At Colorado State.
san Jose at Idaho.
Montana at New Mexico.
Hardin simmons 81 New Mexico Stat
YashingtOn vs.. Oregon Il Portland.
Notrs Dame az Stanford.
Pacific at Utah State.
wyoming ut Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Blair Gets Another Chance
To Knock Off League Leader

Jon LETTERS, q couple more zoe
Founders, as his defensive
strongboys.
WI Faces Test
Tonight, 16 other games are
on tap, mostly in Virginia, with
Westinghouse C4-0-2) al
Annandale (2-3) the headliner
Stuart at George Washington
Hammond at Fairfax, Marshal
at Groveton and Lee at Fall.
Church are the other Group /.
A games.
Carroll, sporting a sd re.
cord, including a victory owe,
o'Connell in its only Catholic
League contest, will try K
move into a first place tie with
DeMatha with q victory ovel
st. Johns tomorrow at North.
western.
The Lions roared through
their first five games but were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BI ID Aa.oeiated PrrsI

Illinois. unbeaten. once tied
and ranked fourth among the
college football powers, takes
on UCLA. beaten four times,
at Los Angeles tonight, but
don't think for a moment that
the Illini are taking it all
lightly.
It's not that Coach Pete
Elliott and his aroused nlini
fear the Bruins. It's more a
case Of savoFing each victory
after two lean seasons.
Illinois was 0-9 in 1861 and
81 in 1862 and Just about this
time last year the nlini were
staggering from their 18th
straight defeat.
Now the youngsters who alb
sorbed these pastings for two
years have jelled. With Quar-
terback Mike Tahaferro and
linebacking Center Dick Butkus
in the stellar roles they are con-
tenders for the Big Ten title
and a shot at the Rose Bowl.
The nlini are 4-0-l overall
and 2-0-1 in the conference.
Tied in Big Six
- UCLA is a young team. Just
atke Illinois was q year ago.
The Bruins are Ia overall
but are tied for first in the
big Six with Washington.
Each is 10. A week ago the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

dumped, 400, by salesianum
last week in Wilmington, Del.
st. Johns, The Stars third
ranked team, has lost only to
DeMatha Glib in six games
other Montgomery County
League games on tomorrow's
1873 a me schedule include
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wal
ter johnson and Northwood al
Gaithersburg.
Hale to the Rescue
Blair's mid-season squirt may
best be attributed to a quarter
backing change after an 1916
licking by Walter johnson ir
the fourth game.
Billy Hale, who spent most Of
last season riding the bench
while the Blazers struggle
along to a 4-4-2 season, finally
got a starting opportunity after
the Walter johnson blanking.
It took two quarters for Hale
to get the team moving, but
after that there's been no stop.
ping the Blazers, according to
PuglieSe.
1--WE were down, 21-0, to
GaitherSburg and almost pulled
it out" Pugliese said. Blair lost
27-26, and had the ball on the
winners 4-yard line when the
game ended. Before that the
Blazers routed Northwood, 45-0
Hale wallowed in obscurity
for three years, but he coulc
make it all up If he engineers
another shocker tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
High School Football

GAMES TODAY
Walker-Grant at Hoffman-BOston.
Oxen Hill st FairmOnt HEIGHTS, las.
Central at Lackey, 2.
Suitlsnd at High Point, 2.
woodward at Laurel, 9.
81. James at Landon,3.
ST.. Stephens at Friends, 3:IB.
Wilson at Dunbar, 3:15.
Bell at Western, 3:I5.
BallOu ct Mckinley, 1918.
SDringarn vs.. Phelps at Eastern,
Eastern at Anacosita. 3:1S.
Gilman ct 81. Adams, $3.50.
James wood At Warren County, Z.
, .5LSo udoun c'nty at Clarke C'nty,
Columbian Prep at BainbridEs, 8.
stuart at CIV, 8.
Hammond at Fairfax, 8.
Marshall at GrOvetOn, s.
Osborn vs. Ediso1 ct Lee, 8.
Lee at Falls Church, 8,
DuVal at Northwestern, 8.
Handley at HerndOn, g.
George Mason at James Monroe, 3.
Loudoun Valley at Fauauier, 8.
Garfield at CulpepeR, 8.
Orange at Stafford, 81
Whitman OF Mclean. 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
wakefield ct Madison, 2.
B-CC at Walter Johnson, 2.
klehard MONTGOMERY at Blair, 2.
NorthwOod at GaithersburE, 2.
wheaton at Peary, 2.
S shs.FC %I,,, at Springfield aIyIi 2.
Bladensburg at Surrattsville, 2.
st. Johns vs.. Carroll 1T Northwest
ern, 2.
Caroline tMd) at Glenieg, 2.
Howard at Severna Park, g.
Charlotte Hail ct LaPlata, 2,
Georgetown Prep at Good Counsel, g
St.. Christopher's at Woodberry, 2
Msret At Congressional, 2.
kandolph-MaeOn ct Episcopal, $3.50
woodrow vs.. Mt. Vernon at Fairfax, 8
Church, 8.
Fort Hunt rs. Fairfax , at Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Bruins Block Path
Of Seasoned IIIini

(2-I-D and ninth ranked
Northwestern (4-D Is host to
Michigan State Glib.
Fifth ranked Mississippi
gold is home to winleSs
Vanderbilt (0-4), hapless Hous-
ton (0-5 visits sixth-ranked
Alabama (4-D and seventh
ranked Oklahoma (3-1; travels
to Kansas State do. Eighth
ranked Auburn $50 is idle.
Key Ivy Clash
Dartmouth 40; which has
won is straight for the long
est current victory streak
among major colleges. faces
Harvard (2-0-O in q key Ivy
Lacquer at Cambridge, Mass.
Princeton (4-0), one Of the few
remaining single-wing teams. is
at home against dangerous
Cornell (2-2).
Mississippi State, a South
eastern Conference power. and
Memphis State furnish an In
teresting battle between I'M
beaten, once-tied teams. Each
is 4-0-1. Memphis State started
the upset season by tying Mis-
sisSippi, 90. Mississippi State
was tied. 90, by Florida, the
surprise conqueror Of Alabama.
In the national television
game, Notre Dame (2-2) visits
Stanford (1-D (WTOP-9 at
$3.50 In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Bruins showed promise despite
Ia 27-12 loss to Notre Dame.
In the orIly other major game
on tap tonight, Virginia Mill
tary visits Richmond. The
Spiders downed Davidson, 2I-IS
last week but VAdI looked bet
ter in losing 21-12 to high
ranking Navy. Richmond is 10
in the Southern and 2-3 over
all, while VMI is 1-0-1 and
1-3-l.
Tomorrow's program Is high
lighted by a clash between
Pittsburgh (4-0) and Navy
C4-D that probably will decide
the Eastern championship.
Texas Faces Rice
Texas 500, the top-ranking
team of the Nation, is another
high-riding team that won't
take an underdog opponent for
granted. The LonghornS are at
home at night against Rice
GID. 1t was Just a year ago
that a winleSS Rice team tied
a Texas eleven that also was
SO and ranked No. /. Texas
is favored by about two touch
downs.
Of the other games featuring
teams in the top 10, close con-
tests are expected in only the
clashes matching Big Ten
rivals.
Second = ranked Wisconsin
(4-0) entertains Ohio State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Hill May Become
Terp Pluce-Kicker

Daryl Hill, Maryland's lead
ing scorer, may be asked to
add ace-kicking to his duties
for tomorrow's game with
Wake Forest.
Art Carney, the sophomore
place-kicker from Bear, Del,
was dropped from the squad
yesterday for breaking the
curfew rule. End Andy Mar
tin and Reserve Tailback
George Stem also are being
tried as place-kickers.
John Boinis, a senior tackle
who has played a little, also
no longer Is with the squad,
having dropped off voluntarily
for the second time since
| spring .-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Expected Rain
Won't Bother
GW'sHOIIand
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The top two passers in the
Southern Conference meet
head-on tomorrow in williams
burg in what are likely to be
less than favorable conditions.
Rain and wind in advance Of
Hurricane Ginny are expected
to hit the Tidewater area Of
Virginia sometime before the 3
pm. washington ttme) kick
off between George Washing
ton and William & Mary at
Cary Field.
! However, unless the winds
are gale force, which is posi-
BILE, the wet weather might be
less Of a disadvantage to CIV.
Merv Holland, the conference
passing leader with So compile
lions in SO attempts-statisticS
which also rank him No. Z ma
tionally - had his best day
Throwing this season in the
rain and slop at Furman.
Marvellous Merv connected IA
times in 81 throws for 210
yards and two touchdownS as
the Colonials suffered the
worst Of their five defeats,
29-14.
That was the second game of
the season, and on the same
Saturday, Dan H enning also
was turning in his best passing
performance of the season in
William & Mary's $50 loss to
Navy. Henning tied the W&M
completion record with Is con-
nections for 134 yards, but he
was on a dry field at Annapo-
lis. He has completed 40 for 409
yards in all.
If Holland is actually Supe-
rior to Henning with a wet ball,
then the Indians superior size
figures to be the equalizer. Ever
with 255-pound John Sapinsky
the all-conference tackle, de-
Imoted to the reserves because
of a weak knee, william &
/, Mary will outweigh CIV by al
least five pounds per starting
linema1. This Is especially ar
advantage on q slow field and
the oddsmakers already liked
, W&M by eight points before
the weather forecast.
More important, perhaps, Is
, the fact that the Indians have
won two of their five games
and both victims beat CIV
WIN opened with q TO VIC
tory at The Citadel, which later
bumped CIV, 1922, and also
won over Furman, 27-17. One
other mmon opponent was
Virginia Tech, which scored
two-touchdown triumphs ovel
both teams on successive week
, ends.
The schools have met Is
times since 1897, VILLA m &
Mary winning 10 times anc
, CIV seven, plus two ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
TERPS READY FOR ANYTHING
Deacons Prepare
Surprise Attack

winning" Hildebrand says.
Wen get Just as wide-open as
We can. I'm willing to try most
anything to get US In the victo-
~ column"
The Deacons haven't scored
in their last four games and
have lost Is straight In q car
ry-over string, but they seem to
think Maryland might be vul-
nerable to passing. The last
three touchdowns against the
Terps. one by North Carolina
and two by the Air Force, came
on aerials.
Sweetan Is Hope
Sweetan, the junior college
transfer from Texas, Is the
Deacons' hope here. He has
completed only 20 Of 70 passes,
but was handicapped early
while q broken hand was
mending. Dick Cameron, q g.
foot-4 junior, is his most re-
Spected receiver.
Yet If it comes to an aerial
S howdown, the cards seem
stack d In Maryland's favor.
The De acons have given up
seven touchdowns via passing
and have yet to encounter q
pitcher like Dick Sinner, who
ranks eighth nationally. Ten
different players, topped by
Daryl Hill with 20 receptions,
have caught Sinners shots.
Even If the weather restricts
aerial activity, Maryland
should have the best Of it on
defense and rushing. The
Terps' ground attack has out
gained the Deacons almost
two-to-one In yardage (606 to
36D and Tailback Jerry Fish
man matches the DeaconS
Brian Piccolo as q power
threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Clemson, Virginia Due
To Wage Aerial Battle

son. Early in the campaign II
was jittery ball handling. Last
week, the Cavaliers were ham,
pered by 126 yards in penalties
against the Gamecocks.
However, Virginia's total
passing output for five games
Is almost 100 yards short OF
what Clemson chalked up
a gainst Duke. On the other
hand, the Cavaliers defense
has held up well against the
pass.
Glacken Troublesome
Only Scotty Glacken Of Duke
has been highly successful in
picking apart Virginia's secon-
dairy Glacken was even better
against Clemson, passing for
an ACC record of four touch
downs.
Virginia has been able to
hold down some pretty good
passers-Junior Edge Of South
Carolina, Bob Schweicket OF
Virginia Tech and Dan Reeves
Of South Carolina a. The log
against the Cavaliers second
airy reads Al competitions in SO
attempts for 407 yards.
Quarterbacks Jim Parker
and Tom Ray, each Of whom
connected for touchd owns
against Duke, will do the pitch
ing against Virginia. Tom
Hodges is Virginia's No. / quar-
terback, but Pat McSweeney,
rated a good paSser, may get
the call If Tom falters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

| star star writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.
Oct. 25.-Maryland Coach Tom
Nugent, who usually is the guy
cooking up all the surprises
will find out at 3 pm. tomor-
row what it's like trying Il
avoid one.
Winless Wake Forest, which
viii be host to the Terps, 4
limiting Of O. new-styled, wide.
open attack, possibly with lots
of passes from Karl Sweetan
The weatherman also is hint
ing Of possible high winds and
rain, a by-product Of Hurricane
Ginny.
All OF this leaves the Terp.
caught in the middle but Nu-
gent, buoyed by last weeks vic.
tory over the Air Force, figures
his club will be ready-for any
thing.
He's using words like "men-
tally tough" to describe his
athletes now. He also figures
all those long early-s e son
hours stresSing fundamentals
are paying off.
Ready to Play Football
II think this crowd Is ready
to play football now against
anybody" Nugent said, survey
ing yesterdays final big work.
out. They won't be taken by
surprise. If they lose, it'll be
because somebody Is tougher
and hits harder"
The oddsmakers hardly ex-
pect this to happen tomorrow.
They've tabled Maryland as a
whopping 20-point favorite, al
though Deacon Coach Billy
Hildebrand is still holding out.
He points out that the Deacons
have lost to five teams with a
C ON bine d 1851 record and
insists that his club Is better
than 1t looks.
We're thinking in terms of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Cycles Race at Visto

Vista Rsceway will wind up
its schedule Of 81 motorcycle
events Sunday with the usual
lineup Of riders trying to check
unbeatable Drayton Tylee of
Alexandria. First race should
begin about 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The thought Of playing the
ftrst-place team two weeks In a
row sort Of pleases Coach Vince
PuglieSe at Montgomery Blair.
The Blazers handed Wheaton
Its first league loss and
knocked the knights out Of
first place in Montgomer
County last week. Tomorrow
the new leader, Richard Mont
gomery, pays a call to Silver
Spring-with a score to settle.
Although PuglieSe wasn't the
head coach then, Blair halted
Richard Montgomery's 2s-
game winning streak two years
ago. The Blazers continued the
Whammy in Pugliese's first
year. edging the Rockets, 1877.
Playing the top team again
this week should keep the boys
on their toes" Pugliese philoso-
phized. AFTER upsetting Eastern
ID our opener we suffered a
great letdown and lost the
Springbrook game the follow
ing week. But that was a non
league game and I believe the
team can continue its momen-
tt1m."
DuVal on the Spot
sAnother first-place team
moves into upset territory in
tonight's feature game. DuVal,
on top in Prince Georges County
with a 40 mark, faces once
be ten Northwestern in the
Northwestern stadium at 8
O'clock.
DuVal has rolled up an i'm
pressive five-game winning
streak after dropping its opener,
100, to DeMatha, the areas
No. / team. Three shutouts
have been included in the
string, and Coach Carl Butkas
hopes the defense stays on the
job against the high-scoring
Wildcats.
> Northwestern las scored
more than 80 points four times
while compiling a So overall
mark. The Wildcats are dead
locked for second with High
Point and, of course, a victory
could push them into a tie fol
the lead.
Coach Butkas cites Tackles
Dana Nicholson (220 pounds)
ana Don Brady (21O anC
Guards Bobby Borchardt anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Winless Clemson, called the
best losing football team I've
ever seen" by Virginia Coach
Bill Elias, and the Cavaliers are
expected to hook up in an
aerial circus tomorrow in
Charlottesville.
The statistics indicate Vir-
ginia can't possibly win such a
battle, but Elias has his fingers
crossed. He plans to combat
the Tigers passes on two
frontS-with q passing attack
of his own and an improved
pass defense.
The Tigers, who chalked UP
an Atlantic Coast Conference
record Of 1854 yards passing in
last weeks $3.50 loss to Duke,
are favored by eight points to
register their first victory of
the season. Kickoff Is at 2:30
pm. washington time) at
Scott Stadium.
Hampered by Penalties
Clemson has lost to Okla
homa, Georgia Tech, North
Carolina State and Duke while
tying Georgia. The Tigers out
gained all Of their opponents
except in the TT deadlock with
Georgia. Virginia has a l-3-1
mark after defeating vMI, 60,
and tying South Carolina,
1910, in its last two games.
Virginia has had trouble
generating an offense this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Terps Smarter Now
Scott, Rams
Agree to Terms

r. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20
tAP)-The Los Angeles Rams
yesterday signed Defensive
Back Ben Scott, recently re-
leased by the Philadelphia
Eagles.
THE 1S6-pound Scott and an
Eagle teammate, 262-pound
John Mellekas. were suspended
last November after engaging
In q fight.
Scott, 26, a five-year veteran
a In the National Football
League, broke in with the
Washington Redskins in 1859
and was traded In 1862 to Phil
adelphia. He attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland and lives
m Long Branch, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Boards are as individual as fngerprnts. Each mans
skin and beard is different. That's why no one can
honestly say how many shaves you can expect from
any blade. Even the OGy you shave affects blade life.
Because Gillette edges are uniformly the worlds
sharpest and easiest shaving and do guarantee
fast refreshing shaves with the Gillette
Stainless Steel Blade than with any other blade!
Your first stroke with Gillette Stainless is revela-
ton in comfort and convenience In fact your first
shave is the easiest you've ever experienced And you
get more and more shaves just like it from each blade
dispenser after dispenser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Hosts Tackle LSU

In the other half Of the
double header, host Virginia
Tech (3-0) Is favored over
louisiana State (2-3). The
winners collide for the title
tomorrow night following a
consolation match.
American q. do, which
will be involved later in both
the Battlefield Tourney at
Gettysburg. Pa, and the Rub
Der City Classic at Akron, Ohio,
draws a toughie tonight In the
first Of its four games this
season at Fort Myer. Stetson
(2-2) has three starters back
off last years NAIA District Is
title team. Bill Hester, q ga
forward, is the top threat.
Before all the holiday firing
is concluded, Georgetown will
be in Philadelphia's Quaker
City tourney; George Washing
ton and Virginia in the ALI
American City tournament at
Owensboro. KY: Maryland in
the Evansville (Ind) Festival
and Gallaudet. Howard and
D. c. Teachers In the Gallau-
det Invitational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
GuIIoudet Beaten Despite Reineck

Gallaudet College ended the
pre-holiday portion Of its
basketball schedule by dropping
a 96-72 decision to Western
Maryland In a Mason-Dixon
Conference game last night in
Westminster.
Both teams have won three
games and lost four.
Gallaudet had the leading
scorer in Jim Reineck, whose