davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Stamina Test Confronts
Players in T rons-Miss

DENVER, July IS (AP).-
Stamina draws equal billing
with good golf today as firing
swings into its fourth day in
the Women'S Trans Mississippi
tournament.
Those who hope to survive
for tomorrow's semifinals have
two rounds to play today. Addi-
tionally, more hot weather is
predicted after II consecutive
days of temperatures of 80 or
higher, and there aren't many
shade trees on the Pinehurst
Country Club course.
The two hottest golfers the
tournament has produced so
far are still in competition.
Mrs. Natasha Fife, Wichita,
KanS., who won the medal with
a 1-under-par 10, captured her
first two matches by identical
6 and 5 margins and faces
little Sue Maxwell of Oklahoma
City today.
The only sub-par golf in two
rounds of match play was shot
yesterday by Judy Bell, Colo
RADIO Springs, who was / under
in eliminating Barbara McIn-
tire of Colorado Springs, 3 and
2. Miss McIntire won the
Western Amateur Just two
weeks ago.
Both girls were on the Curtis
Cup team that overwhelmed the
British team at the Broad
moor last summer.
The third Curtis Cup player
in the field, Jean Ashley of
Chanute, Kans., also Jumbled
yesterday, losing, 8 to /, in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
8-GOAL PLAYER
TO SEE ACTION

Juan Rodriguez, an eight-goal
polo player from Argentina.
will lead a team from Char
lottesville against the Potomac
Polo Club in an exhibition
match tomorrow night at Poto-
mac.
Potomac also will meet Bel
voir at Sis pm, with the ex-
hibition scheduled at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

= the 2O0-meter dash. Carr
owns the world record in the
220-yard dash.
Coaches have been holding
the speedSter back to let him
rest an old football injury,
but, Jordan SAID, "he now
seems to- be ready for a serious
assault" on the stopwatch.
Carr replaces Paul Drayton
in the 400-meter relay. Dray-
tons faulty baton pass against
Russia last Saturday disquali-
fled the American team.
Cary Weisiger, 1,500-meter
star, was the only runner to
turn out for early morning
practice today as others rested
for tomorrow's opening events.
Some had trouble sleeping in
the non-air-conditioned hotel.
Except for that, both men and
women seemed to relish the re-
Taxed atmosphere of Poland
after the Soviet Union, where
the men squeaked through to
their slimmest victory and the
women suffered their worst de-
feat in five meets with the Rus
slams. '
BY Moscow standards, War.
saw is a small easy-to-get-
around town. The Americans
entertained themselves shop
ping, walking, visiting the soda
fountain and a movie at the
United States Embassy and Just
sitting out on the front stoop
Of the hotel, sometimes bare
footed. Some went to the sandy
beaches of the Vistula River,
where, unlike back home, BIZ
kinis are the rule.
The only new setback in
was the aggravation
Of Vaulter John Pencils old
back injury in a hard fall from
a 15-foot practice Jump last
night. Pennel said his back still
hurts but he expects to COM
pete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Ends Stand Out
In Browns Drill

HIRAM, Ohio, July Is (AP)
-Blanton Collier, new coach
of the Cleveland Browns, got
his first look at the key men
in his passing attack yesterday
and liked what he saw.
The standouts in the clubs
preseason workout were the
three regular ends - Rich
Kreitling, John Brewer and
Gary Collins.
Collier also said he was I'M
pressed by the pin-point pass
ing of Quarterback Jim Ninow-
ski, who missed most of last
season because of a broken
collarbone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

will be run in two divisions.
Marlboro, experiencing its
worst meeting in years, SUI
fered another setback yester-
day when a 81, 685 minus show
pool developed in the third
race. Heavy betting ON Shore
Party, the $3.50 favorite in the
field of five, produced a minus
pool. The $3.50 straight pay
off on Shore Party contrasted
with the $3.50 return on
Annie's-John in the seventh
race. This was the largest
straight price Of the meeting
-. Yesterdays crowd Of $3.50
wagered $780, on the 18th
program Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

tight halfback, missed the first
half Of the season with q
cracked kneecap. Fullbacks
Joe Perry and Mark Smolin
also spent some time on the
with knee injuries.
Moore still wound up as
Baltimore's best rusher with
470 yards on lO6 carries. prov
ing the value OF moving the
fleet back behind the line.
However. Shula predicts more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Field Of 1885,
Starts Play in
Western Open

CHICAGO, July IS (AP).-
The player who can consistently
spot his tee shots and putt like
a demon should win the $50, 900
Western Open.
The second oldest golf tour
nament in the Nation opens a
60th chapter today, with a
field Of 1876 of the games best
players starting the 72-hole
medal test. 1t ends Sunday,
with the winner pocketing
$4,000.
The Beverly County Club
course, scene Of nine major
tournaments in the past, Is
deceptive with its tight trap
pings, trees and numerous out
of-bounds. Big hitters like
Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus, Masters and newly
crowned PGA champion, may
leave their drivers in their bags
most of the time.
Ties Course Record
In addition to them, the
field includes the defending
champion, Jacky Cupit; the
National Open titlist, julius
Boros. and the British Open
winner, Bob Charles of New
Zealand.
However, none Of them may
step into the winners circle
The title could go to some less
er light among the Al of the
90 top money winners entered.
Don Fairfield. for instance,
conquered the 6,S67-yard. par
36-35-71 layout with a IS
that matched the course rec
ORD in yesterdays program.
Oldest in the field is Chick
Evans, 70, who won the West
ern Open at Beverly in 1910,
becoming the only amateur
ever to do so.
Two Straight
The last major meet on the
Beverly links was the 1943
Victory Open. Sam Byrd aver
aged rs puts a round in card
ing a 277 to win by S strokes
over Craig Wood.
The winner of two successive
Western Opens was Sam
who doubled in 1949
and 1850.
After the first SO holes, the
field will be cut to the low rs
and ties. Another cut will come
after 81 holes Saturday to the
low go and ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
VIRGINIA BOWLER
ROLLS 300 GAME

Henry c. Ford Of Engle-
side. Va, rolled a perfect
800 tenpin game last night
at Lynwood Lanes in
Woodbridge.
Ford, a 190-average
bowler, had games Of 235.
800 and 2l4 for a TAO
series. II was a personal
high for Ford and the
highest set and first 800
game ever rolled at the
Woodbridge alleys.
The total hiked Ford's
average in the Guys And
Dolls League from 100 to
l94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Seventeen Veteran
Reioins Raiders

SANTA ROSA. Calf, July
Is (AP).-Ollie Spencer, seven
year veteran of professional
football, has come out Of re-
tirement to JOHN the Oakland
Raiders as a, playing lineman.
The 31-year-old 238-pound
lineman currently is offensive
line coach for the Oakland
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Ohioan never has experienced
too much success at the big
tracks, but he is a worthy heir
to the half-mile crown that
Sam Palumbo wore for many
years in this area.
However, lest any over
enthusiastic horseplayer jump
to the conclusion that at long
last a solution to winning on
the races has been reached, a
word of warning is offered.
\ y II u
Despite Reynolds many big
days at Marlboro, it would
hardly have been profitable to
have backed the rider on every
horse he rode, when admission
and transportation expenses
has been added.
We made a project Of check
ing every straight price on
Reynolds 43 winners. Accord
ing to our figures, the total
return on a 50 straight play on
all of the Jockeys winners
would amount to $224.40.
Sounds pretty good. But II
would have cost $214 to play
all of the lot horses he rode,
Net profit: $10.40.
It's another proof of the dill
ficulty of clearing a profit by
betting on horses. Certainly
the solution is not following
one jockey on every horse he
rides. There would not be one
meeting in so in which a
jockey would win the percent
age Of races Reynolds has at
Marlboro.
4 II y
SHORT SPRINTS Jockey
Eldon Nelson, currently third
in the standings at Delaware
Park, plans on riding al
Laurel's 24-day meeting, which
opens Monday. Laurel Off
Gals anticipate that many
stables will move into the
stable area in the next few
days. Most of the horses will
be heading to Laurel from
Delaware and New Jersey.
Saturdays $7,500-added Marl-
boro Nursery Stakes probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
O'MoIIey to Get Word
On Reduction in Tax

LOS ANGELES, July rs
(AP). Walter O'Malley will
learn today whether he gets a
reduction to $4.5 million from
the 49, million assessment for
tax purposes placed on his
Dodgers baseball stadium.
The Board of Supervisors
adjourned last night after a
day-long hearing and took
under advisement O'Malley'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Epee Champion

GDANSK, Poland, July rs
(AP).-Roland Losert, 10, Of
Austria won the epee title at
the World fencing champion
ships yesterday. Yves Dreyfus
OF France was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AT THE RACES
Reynolds Total
Is 'Deceivine'
BY JOE KELLY

It's difficult to recall any meeting which has been
thoroughly dominated by jockey the current Marlboro
session, which ends Saturday
Larry Reynolds who after is days has yet to be bane
has won 43 with lot mounts His batting average
4Ol which would sparkle in league. The 21-yearold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

GARY +. had speed in his first start when third
and should improve enough to beat this field BEACH
PATROL was second for S1.25O. DENTON should take
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

CREsTLINER, II IT,, fiberglas con.
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zip-on cony. top, seats o, like new
I5.h.p. Johnson motor. on Gator
REBEL-CRAFT DAY CRUISER. % r.,
5O-h.p. johnson, cleo, start, genera
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2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sleeps ., 30
h,p. johnson motor. Sl,205. Call 773-
23-FT. OWENS EXPRESS, 1857, l45
h.p., top shape, many extras, ~, 800.
Annapolis, 30i--70S-O360,
1898 PACgMAKER, 90 IT,. AL cond.
well found. Can be seen Thurs. and
Fri. ewes, Sat. and sun. daytime, 81
RIVER H Out Route WI" ~ to 1 Cars W %hSGf
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MARK 20 Mercury cupboard, 10 h.p,,
good condition. low time. S75. Call
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81 OWENS CRUISER, very nice shape,
81 400, boat can be financed. Call
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MUST sELL-owner must sacrifice for
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35-FT. BAY BUILT. ship-to-shore RAJ
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$1,000 Contact BUD CLAYTON,
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OWENS 81, Is t.. i27 hours. FULLY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Boat SUPPLIES .

Rope IL cts, Jackets So, tarpaullns
Rq@P sst eu az Sy hSoEs dry ehs Msss
nttings paddles, y. n, oIcHNER,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
soArMEN's sHoPPINeHeUIDES-e



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Docked at Annapolis Yacht Club. To
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H0GAN's GOAT-oroup outings, pic
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RICHARDSON '57 27-ft. custom sports
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BOAT, motor and trailer, FiberglaS IA
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lift. MAHOG, PLYwOOD runabout
Factory built. Good cond. S65. Wo.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

year-Ods; B furlOngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
nd nn. 1 mile NN-'-,'

RED CHIEF should rally to win here. DEVILS
PRINCE Is due for top effort after finishing third
for $3.50. SHOULD WIN rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
7omorrOws Entries
Charles Town

BY tire Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Ernest Fonkhouser, &c,
Retired Navy EmpIoye

Ernest Fankhauser. 66, a re-
tired employe of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, died at
his Fort Lauderdale (Fla0 home
Sunday after a brief illness.
A native of Switzerland, Mr..
Fankhauser moved to Wash
inngton when he was 7, re-
naming here until his retire.
ment in 1857.
He worked at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory from 1947
to 1857.
A World War I Marine
veteran, Mr.. Fankhauser was a
member of the Bunker Hill
Post. American Legion, the
Thomas P. Johnston Post at
Fort Lauderdale and the Forty
and Eight.
He was also a member of the
Veterans of World War I, the
Retired Federal Employees Asso-
citation and Christ Lutheran
Church at Fort Lauderdale.
Mr.. Fankhauser leaves his
wife, Margaret H., of Fort
Lauderdale; a son, Ernest c.
Of Seat Pleasant, Md; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Twila Goings of Dis
trict Heights. Md, and two
grandchildren.
Also surviving are two
brothers, Otto of Capitol
Heights, Md, and Carl of Phila-
delphia, and four sisters. Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Dr.. Ebert J. Smith, 78,
Veteran Baptist Minister

He leaves his wife. Nina. Of
1904 Matthews lane. Kensing-
ton, Nd, the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Elberta s. Dick
erson Of Watertown. N. Y, and
four granddaughter. Also sur
viving are two sisters, Or. Linda
c. Smith Of the home address
and Mrs. ]. Rogers oKelly OF
Hapeville, Ga.
Services will be at l0:3O am.
tomorrow at Luther Rice
Church, SOi University boule-
ward, Silver Spring, with burial
at North Grafton, Mass.
The family requests that ex-
pressions OF sympathy be In the
form Of contributions TO Luther
Rice or Briggs Memorial
Churches.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Planners Name Group
On Year 1000 Plan

planned as the agency's largest
community center in Prince
Georges, would have a rs by 30
foot concrete patio that could
be flooded in winter for ice
skating.
The center is planned on a
half-acre tract donated to the
commission by the fire depart
ment and Sherman Hollings-
worth, a real estate developer
The facility would house pro-
grams stated by the county
recreation department, and be
geared particularly to youth
activities.
Five bids ranging from $59,-
100 to $62, $50 were received for
the project yesterday but were
considered too expensive. They
were referred to the architects
that drafted the blueprints
Walton and Madden, of Mount
Rainer.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Robert l. Geiger,
Former OfficiuIin
Soil Conservation

Robert l.. Geiger, 66, a re-
tired official of the Agriculture
Department, died of a heart
attack yesterday at his North
west home.
Mr.. Geiger, a native of
Rockledge, Fla, moved to
Washington in 1888 and joined
the fiscal division of the Soil
Conservation Service. When he
retired in 1862, he was deputy
chief Of the division.
A World War I Marine Corps
veteran, he was a member of
the Department of Agriculture
Post No. SO, American. Legion;
the Triangle Club of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the
Congressional Country Club
and the Masonic Lodge of
Brevard County, Fla.
Mr.. Geiger leaves his wife,
Marjorie, of 5112 Connecticut
avenue NV, the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Philip
Boesch of Winchester, Mass; +;
two sisters, Mrs. c. N. Jones
of Rockledge and Mrs. j. C.
Mcleod of Jacksonville, Fla,
and three grandchildren.
Private services and burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
James K. Keller Dies:
Ex-Army Bondsmon

James G. Keller, SO, a mem
ber of the original Army Band,
died of heart attack Tues
day at his Southeast home.
Mr.. Keller, who retired in
1852 as a chief musician with
the Navy Band, was stationed
at the old War College shortly
after World War I, taking a
course at the Army Band Music
School. In 1926 he switched
services. becoming a French
horn player for the Navy Band.
He played at the first service
concerts given at the Water
gate, and had tried to attend
several every summer since his
retirement.
His last appearance with the
band was on July 25, 1851,
when he suffered a heart at
tack while the band was at
National Airport.
During his career, Mr.. Keller
performed in every State in
the Union. He taught at the
Navy School of Music.
A native of Meyersdale, Pa,
he was a member of the Myron
M. Parker Masonic Lodge No.
27, the Scottish Rite and the
Almas Temple Shrine.
He leaves his wife, Blanche,
of 2120 Thirty-first street
Sc, the home address and his
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Mrs. A. 0. DooIey,
Wife Of Official
Of National Bank

Mrs. Aubrey o. Dooley. 66,
wife of a vice president of the
National Bank of Washington,
died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital after a
short illness.
Mrs. Dooley, the former Julia
Fisher, was a native of Ala
bama. She moved to WASH
ington with her family during
World War and worked for
the Southern Railway Co. until
her marriage to Mr.. Dooley in
1925.
Besides her husband, Of 4l30
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Nd, the home address, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Viz
ginia Hoffman of 7914 Four
teenth avenue, Langley Park,
Md; a sister, Mrs. Wilma F.
Yeager of Atlanta, and two
grandsons.
Services will be at ii am.
Saturday at the Hines Funeral
Home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Mrs. KreisIer, "a,
VioIinist's Widow

NEW YORK. May 80 (AP).
Mrs. Harriet Lies Kreisler,
"a, widow of Violinist Fritz
Kreisler, died yesterday.
She had continued after her
husbands death in January,
1862, to live in the apartment
they had occupied for more
than a quarter of a century.
Although feeble for some
time, she was until a few
months ago frequently seen
riding around the neighbor-
hood in her limousine and re-
ceived many visitors. Among
them was Roman Catholic
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, who
had converted her and her
husband to Catholicism.
When a celebration Of the
violinist's 85th birthday was
held at City Hall in 1860, Mrs.
Kreisler accompanied him. He
responded to a citation by say
ing he was not entitled to the
praise because without the
constant guidance, advice and
help of my dear wife, Harriet
=. I would not have achieved
one half the things I am said
to have achieved"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Wheaton Girl. 9,
Recovering From
Auto Injuries

A 9-year-old Wheaton area
girl was reported recovering at
Holy Cross Hospital in Silver
Spring today from injuries re-
ceived when she was struck by
a car near her home on Tues
day.
The hospital said Janice Say.
lor. Of 1905 Parkland drive
has undergone surgery for in
ternal injuries and was listed
in fair condition.
Montgomery County police
said Janice was hit about 4:3O
pm. while crossing Parklano
drive, near Frankfort drive
Police said the car which
struck her was driven by Will
liam Sanders Henderson, II
of l401l Parkland drive.
Police said he sounded hi.
horn and applied the brake.
when he saw the girl emerge
from a driveway, but was un.
able to avoid striking her.
Police charged him with travel.
ing at greater than reason.
able" speed.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Or. Ebert J. Smith, IS. a
pastor at several area Baptist
churches in the last decade.
died, yesterday at sibley Me-
mortal Hospital after a short
illness.
A native Of Worcester, Mass,
he was graduated in 1903 from
Colgate Divinity School. receiv-
ing his doctor OF divinity degree
from Franklin College Of Indi-
ana after World War /.
DR. Smith retired 10 years
ago from his church In Ander-
son. Ind, and moved TO WASH
lngton, where he served as
interim pastor at Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, al
National Memorial Baptist
Church and twice at Briggs Me.
mortal Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Food Poisons
81 at School
In Vienna

Food poisoning caused pain
full illness among some so chill
dren and a teacher yesterday
afternoon after they had had
lunch at the Cedar Lane Ele-
mentary School in Vienna, Va.
The most severely affected
by the poisoning was the teach
er, Mary Powell, SO, Of 3l9
Admar street, Mclean.
She was taken by the Dunn
Loring Rescue Squad to Fairfax
Hospital, which today described
her condition as fair.
Physicians in the Vienna
area were deluged with calls
after the pupils began arriv-
ing home about 4 pm, COM
planning of violently upset
stomachs. Three of the children
were treated at the hospital
but none of those affected ap-
peared to have suffered any
thing more than acute discom-
fort.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, the
county health officer, described
the poisoning as a staphy-
lococcal toxin infection.
He said that it evidently hao
reached the children through
deviled eggs or macaroni served
in the school cafeteria.
DR.. Kennedy reported thai
such an infection most otter
occurs when food is handed
by someone with a sore Of
abrasion Of the hands.
Samples of the food have
been sent to the Virginia Health
Department for laboratory an,
alysis.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

A special four-member COM
mittee to speed up final action
on the General Plan for the
Year 1000 was created yester-
day by the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning
| Commission.
The committee will work with
the commission technical staff
to iron out any problems that
might delay final adoption on
the proposed development plan
of wedges and corridors for
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
Formation of the group
comes in the wake of a M
NCPPC state m ent earlier
pledging final action on the
ambitious plan by the end of
the year.
Toward this end, the agency
earlier this month named DON
aid E. Gingery, a Montgomery
member of the commission, to
study and correlate all area
transportation plans that may
affect the general plan.
]. Newton Brewer. vice chair
man of the commission, asked
for the general plan expedit-
ing committee yesterday. AS
chairman of the Montgomery
Planning Board, he named to
the committee Mrs. Caroline
Freeland and Everett r. Jones
William j. Stevens, M-NCPPC
chairman and head Of the
Prince Georges Planning Board
said he and Mrs. Virginia Wilt.
bank would comprise the Prince
Georges side of the expeditinG
committee.
Mr.. Brewer said he hoped
the four-member expeditins
committee would make month
ly reports and keep US in
formed" The commission stat
already has studied most of thu
testimony taken at eight pub
lie hearings held on the gen
eral plan following its publica'
ton last October. 1t was two
years in the making.
"The committee will be ablt
to Immediately bring to us any
problems on the plan, and
don't want anyone to get the
idea the committee will usurI
the staff's function" Mr.. Brew
er said.
In other business. the com,
mission took under adviSemenr
bids for a new community cen.
ter on Seventy-sixth avenue
one block south of Landovel
road on the site of the ole
Kentland Volunteer Fire De,
partment station.
The two-story building 6