davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
BROADWAY
Janis Has Another Hit

mmist guide about the young
man who was shot while
trying to swim to freedom.
"The guide gave me a furi-
GUS look and the other pasSen-
gers tried to shush me. They
were like school children
afraid of the teacher. I'm not
a hag-waver, but I've never
seen anything as beautiful as
the American flag at
Checkpoint Charlie.
Janis was born In Tacoma,
Wash. She was a Warner
Brothers starlet and has ap-
peared In many motion pic
lures, including the recent,
"The Caretakers." She made
her New York stage debut in
1850 in Remains to Be
Seen" Five years ago she
bought a house in California,
in Beverley Highlands, and
furnished it herself over a
three-year period.
Club Tour
when l left Warmers at
their request, / was thrust out
into the world on my own. l
had been wrapped in cotton
and coddled at the studio. l
went on a night club tour for
three years and 1t was often
terrible. / don't think I'd have
the nerve to do it now. /
bought my home because /
wanted some roots. My moth
er lives in California now, and
my sister"
At the end Of her contract
with Here's Love-" Janis
and Ray will motor home, fol-
lowing part Of the route COW
cred by John Steinbeck In his
recent best-seller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

married us. We hadn't expect
ed any sort Of reception, but a
large crowd gathered outside
the municipal building. The
French are very emotional,
and they were crying and
throwing rice and shouting
Viva La Janis and Viva
Monsieur Gilbert The three
months l spent in the South Of
France were the hsppiest of
my ife."
Janis and Ray rented a hon.
eymoon car, stacked their
luggage on top, and drove into
Italy, Switzerland and Germa-
ny. 'Ray almost didn't get
me out of Switzerland. I'm
mad about mountains" They
went by bus into East Berlin
and Janis. not one to be in
undated, asked the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

don't want to be away from
my daughters"
Two Of the. girls, Betty, 10,
and Ripple, IA, elected in the
courts to live with their step
mother rather than with their
own mother, who appeared
after Ernie's death and de-
manded their custody. Mia, a
happy little blonde character,
is 4 and came skipping in
after nursery school, to warm
her hands at the round open
fire mounted in the center of
the room filled with hunting
trophies and guns.
I'VE used to attend every
gun auction" The weirdeSt
things, so happily collected by
Ernie, are in this room. A
great big bearskin on the
floor, a rhino's head, On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By WARD MOREHoUsE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Janis Paige
is a jestful creature, blissfully
constructed and interested in
practically everything - trav-
eli, sport cars, houses, wild
animals, mountains, politics,
marriage, theater and John
Steinbeck, not necessarily in
that order.
Seven years ago she left a
hit Broadway musical, "The
Pajama Came" to make a
television series. But all is
forgiven. She has a starring
role in Here's Love-" play
ing a no-nonsense buyer for
Macy's in Meredith Wilson's
salute to Santa.
We've got a hit" she said
g brightly. "People come out
with happy, smiling faces,
and there's always a crowd at
the stage door l didn't
want to leave 'Pajama
Game / was in tears during
my last performance. But my
advisers thought / should 60
on to something else, and
looking back, / suppose they
were right. I had a year on
TV in It's Always JAM but
televiSion is such a transient
thing"
Wed Composer
In October, 1862, Janis was
married to Composer Ray Gil
bert, and she talked about the
ceremony with obvious pleas
ure and excitement.
II was In Nice, France,
making q picture ('Follow the
Boys') and the Mayor Of Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SCREEN


SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Palm Springs Weekend" love among the
lghthearted, starring Troy Donahue Connie Stevens;
1:SO, 1885, 6:SS, 7:4o and $40 pm.
APEX-"Wuthertng Heights; reissue Of the classic
romance starring Laurence Olivier; 1880, $3.50. $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
CALvERT-"Ths Big Sleep" 2, $40 and $40 pm. 1.-THE
Window; 1855, 7:05 and 10:15 pm The mystery film
festival continues.
DUPONT-"Knife In the Water fine Polish film offering
somber view Of life; l. 24O 4:So S:1S $40 and 10 pm.
EMBASSY-"Take Her, She's Nine; film version of the
Broadway comedy; 2:15 ais, $40, $40 and s:55 pm.
KETTHS- McIintock; comedy Western with John Wayne
Maureen o'Hara, Chill Wills; l. $40. $780, 7:SO and
$40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at the Galop"; another comic en-
counter with murder by Margaret Rutherford l. 245,
4:30, 6:15, sos and s:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN Springs Weekend; n:45 am,
lao, $40, $40. 7:4S and $50 pm.
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra; 2 and $50 pm.
PALACEThe WheelerDeaers sairic treatment Of stock
manipuatorS James Garner; Lee Remick lao 345,
PLAYHOUSE-"The Wrong Arm Of the Law; 1880, 4:4O
and 755 pm. David and Lisa; g. 6:15 and 9:25 pm.
Reissues Of Peter Sellers comedy and brilliantly
acted psychological drama.
PLAZA-"Sn You Sinners 1:2O 2:4S 410 $685. T. 825 and
$50 pm.
TOWN-'My Little Chickadee Mae West and ". c. Fields;
ITO, 3:55, SIS and 9:25 pm 1.-THE Bank Dick; W. C.
Fields; 2:S5, $40 and sos pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Under the Yum-Yum Tree" Jack Lennon,
Eide Adams in the film version Of the Broadway COM
edy; 1870, $3.50, $50, 7S0 and s:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won; q screen epic In
Cinerama with al-Star cast; and pm.
WARNER-"Cleopara"; the screens ame high adventure
in hyperbole big beautiful, bright; and 7:3o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

wall, a flying angel carrying
two lamps. A piano, every
kind of hi-fi equipment, and
shelves loaded with records.
81 use this room for my Of
fice," Mrs. Kovacs informed
me. Otherwise it would be
empty and | wouldn't want
this for Ernie's room.
The den is separate from
the main house which is on
the other side of the covered
driveway. Each girl has her
own suite, and there is a sep
arate kitchen for Mia. They
have their own television and
hi-fi sets. There are nine TV
sets in the house, two electric
pianos, four regular pianos
and one harpSichord."
l asked whether any of the
See ADAMS, Page F-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

STAGE
NATIONAL THEATER-"HeIlo, Dolly" Carol Claiming;
opens December ID for three weeks.
ARENA STAGE-"Hote Paradise; starts December Is
SCREEN
AMBASSADoR-'No My Darling Daughter; Wednesday
APEX-"The Sutor': starts December 25
EMBASSY-The Prize Paul Newman; starts December 25
KEITHS- "Kings of the Sum-; starts December 49,
MACARTHUR Ladies Who Do'; Robert Morley
METROPOLITAN My Darling Daughter; Wednesday.
0NTARl0-'Tom Jones'" starts December 25
PLAYH0USE-"Lord of the Flies"
ToWN-"Charade"; Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn starts
December Is.
TRANSLUX-"The CARDINAL; starts December 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Seasons 1O-Best
Vexinq Prospect

years films, are 50 many
products Of q vintage movie
year.
For instance: "How the
West Was Won," David and
Lisa" Days Of Wine and
Roses" "The L-Shaped
Room" "Hud," Lilies Of the
Field" ''To Kill a Mocking
Bird" Heavens Above"
''s11," ''This Sporting Life"
''The -Four Days Of Naples"
''The Coniugal Bed" THE
Ugly American" 1.-THE Great
Escape" "The wheeler
Dealers" Toys in the
Attic, and till to come be-
fore December ends, "Cha-
rade" and "An the Way
Home"
The Sorting Process
The last two remain to be
seen at pre- Christmas screen
ings.
The others remain to be
sorted out, at this point in a
kind Of mpresSing reverie.
One aspect Of this that Is
diverting, If not very helpful,
is to speculate on how Holly
wood win evaluate some Of
the films Of 1868 release. It
already has supplied some
evidence on this score In the
selection of films sent to
Europe's film festivals.
In the last few years, these
choices have been made by
some Of the better minds and
tastes among Hollywood's
most creative film-makers,
namely the directors.
For Cannes In May, these
chose "To Kill a Mocking
Bird" It won only a second
airy acting prize for Gregory
Peck, but Hollywood still
thinks highly Of It. Earlier 1t
earned for Actor Peck the
1862 Academy Award as the
idealistic father Of the hero
Inc.
Then, There's "Hud"
An even stronger film,
certain to be nominated for
the best film Oscar, and a
couple Of others such as best
actor paul Newman) and
director Martin Ritz is
"Hud." II was Hollywood's
selection for the Venice festi-
val where It did not win, a
chronic fate Of American
films In Europe's festivals In
recent years.
A sheer charmer, full Of
merit and box-office stature
as well, ID Lilies Of the
Field" the Hollywood selec-
ton committees film for the
Berlin festival.
These add up to three that
one may well put on his 10
best films among those shown
In Washington during the
current calendar year. And
with tom Jones" and Law
renee Of Arabia" one can
push his tentative 10 up to the
halfway mark.
That leaves five slots open,
at least five, but then there
are still three Sundays to 60
before the deadline for 1858
10 best.
Lots Of time, but 1t could be
tormenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic q M star


II Is early December ritual
that film reviewers shall
begin their preliminary medi-
tation that will lead 10 the
selection Of the years 10-beSt
list on the last Sunday Of the
month.
This Is always a nettleSome
occupational routine, at It's
worst back In the days when
pictures were produced In
such quantity that no one
seemed really concerned
with quality. Television
changed all that by stealing
the mass audience, the one
that went to the movies be-
cause 1t had to do something.
This reduced picture pro-
duction to a fraction, about
one-third, of the old level.
EVOLUTIONARY, however, 1t
transformed moviemaking
from an industry into an art,
a popular art. It also changed
the 10-best selection rite.
It's an Excess
Whereas In the older days,
the reviewer worried where
he would find 10 pictures
good enough for a best list, he
now finds himself confronted
by an excess Of candidates.
Periodically, his job became
harder by becoming easier. 1t
requires now the exercise of a
finer quality Of judgment, or
discrimination.
The first phase Of 10-beSting
Is more or less merely an
amusing game. It begins with
mulling over the films Of the
past IL months-the ones
shown locally-that come first
to the mind. A casual sort Of
thing. this Il. And rather fIIll
of surprises. Enthusiasts
from as long ago as last
January begin to echo In the
memory.
Early In 1868, for instance,
came Lawrence Of Arabia"
due to be garlanded In early
April by nine Hollywood 0S-
cars. Indisputably a safe
choice as best Of the beSts,
one tells himself. Well, not
quite. On Christmas Day here
a couple Of weeks hence,
''Tom Jones" will be opening.
One has been hearing from
respected authorities for
m onths now that ''Tom
Jones" is one Of the best
movies ever made. Possibly
the best.
A Promise Made
Where will that leave Law
renee Of Arabia?" And Harry
Macarthur who assured this
correspondent last
winter from a leave Of alb
sence-that the David Lean
picture was a certain 1868
Washington best?
The answer will have to
wait until tom Jones" has
been screened for reviewers.
So will a total Of eight other
answers apparently. There
are so many pictures that
seem simply to defy one to
leave them off the list. Among
these, merely from memory
which falls considerably short
of an actual check Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Eide Stunned Bankruptcy
To Work Self Out Of Debt
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - Eide
Adams has completed her
sef-appointed task: To pay
off the debts Of her late hus-
band, Comedien-Actor Ernie
Kovacs. It will be three years
In January since Ernle'S car
wrapped itself around a tree
in Beverly Hills and killed the
happy, fun-loving man loved
by everyone he ever met.
II had been more or less
coasting with my career dur
ing our marriage" Eide told
me in the $4,000 den built by
Ernie to hold all of his treas
ureS. "After he died. in
stead Of the large sums Of
money everyone expected
would be available because of
the expensive way in which
we lived, I learned that he
owed about $500, 900 in income
tax to the Government, and a
large sum to ABC. The first
advice l received was to de-
clare bankruptcy for Ernie's
estate. But that meant l would
have to 60 bankrupt, too,
and I didn't like that at all.
The Only Solution
"All Of Ernie's friends,
Frank Sinatra, Milton Berle,
Billy Wilder and so many
others, wanted to have a big
benefit for me. l appreciated
what they wanted to do. But 1
don't ever want charity. The
only solution was for me to 60
to work at top speed. l
worked very hard to get rid
Of the debts. The Government
gave me an A for effort, but
they would give no rebate.
Every cent of the income tax
owed had to be paid back.
Now I am In the clear, and in
February when / finish the
rest Of my present commit
ments, I'll take a vacation"
She sighed a long sigh.
The vacation will come aft
er three long years Of incredi-
bly, hard work. In the space of
16 months, Eide starred in
five pictures. Her last, cts a
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"
shows her as the wife of Sid
Caesar, and she is excellent. l
can well believe that other
films are being offered to her
all the time. 81 refused a pic
ture with Peter Sellers and
one with Fred MacMurray."
She is refusing all films now
so she can 60 on that we'll
deserved vacation.
Next Stop: Florida
At this very moment Eide is
in Las Vegas, singing for four
weeks in a night club. After
that she goes to Florida.
Her television shows are
filmed nonstop. Nineteen half
hours for this season, alter
mating with Sid Caesar; eight
shows last year. And guest
appearances on every top pro-
gram from Bob Hope to Red
Shelton.
Sand where will you take
your vacahon?" was curious
to know.
She stretched and smiled.
I'D like to 60 somewhere Just
for my own Stiffness. l
wouldn't want to sit around a
pool, I'd lose my mind. I'll 90
far away. Perhaps on a tramp
steamer somewhere, where |
won't have to dress up, per-
haps a Swedish ship. l can't
stay away too long because l
Evening star., 1963-05-05
54 10 Tee0 Off
In Keefer Cup

The smallest field since 1850
81 women = is scheduled to
play in the Keefer Cup golf
tournament Wednesday and
Thursday at Chevy Chase, and
for the second straight year
the previous years champion
won't appear.
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox Of Chevy
Chase, who won the 36-hole
tournament with 165-18-l47,
is unable to play. However, five
other former champions are
entered.
PairingS and starting times:
FIRST TEE
a:OO-Georgia Mae McKeever, Mrs.
%liiiam pr,as A.. Weitzsn; tn 9;05NMTs; H; L.
Lloyd Dennis, Mrs. Dan Garrison
9:15---Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. Lam
dra Platt; 9:20--Mrs. c. L. Egen-
road, Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg; 9:95-
Mrs. G. R. Levy, Mrs. NJ. N. Cough.
g;30-Mrs. D. H. Henderson. Mrs.
NObb ldycSt HsoO-MTS. bruce Boil
lerman. Mrs. Frank Cush; 9:4O-Mrs.
d. K. Holman. Mrs. Jack Smith: 9:45
Mrs. D. L. Daub, Mrs. Camilla Mar
vim; 9:50--Mrs. James Swink, Mrs.
W. z. Howard; 9:5H-Mrs. I. w. Ei-
lott, Dorothy Omolecki.
10:00-Mrs. J. r. Holzapple. Mrs.
George Hess lO:05-Mrs. A. A. Cal
vert. Mrs. W. F. Cox; 1O:lO-Mrs. j.
r. Gessley, Mrs. Pat MARITIME.
10th TEE
9:00-Mrs William Pye. Mrs. Erwin
Ritz; 9:O5-Mrs T. v. Wilder, Mrs.
A. A. Kopscak; 9:1O-Mrs. Paul
STREET, Mrs N. l. Looney; 9:l5-Mrs
W. Potter Mrs. Roger Chapman: geo
Mrs. Winifred Faunce, Mrs. c. B.
Hawley; 0:25-Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Carteney. Mrs. H. N. McClary.
9:30-Nina Champion, Mrs. s. B.
Crocker; 9:35-Mrs. A. S. MacFar-
lane, Mrs. Richard johnson; $40
Mrs. W. c. Champion. Mrs. w. Good
rich: g:45-Mrs Roy Smalley, Mrs.
w. J. Ely; 9:50-Mrs. ]. R. Kullman,
Mrs. GeoIEe Ficken; a:55-Mrs. F. J.
Griffith. Mrs. r. Bryant.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Former Tackle Stors
As Back in Terp Drill.

backfield before. but Nugent
decided on the experiment be-
cause OF Bury's speed and
power. Meanwhile. Len CHA
verini, last years tailback who
will be switched to another
backfield position II Bury makes
the grade, showed the form
that made him the Atlantic
Coast Conferences leading
rusher. He scored twice on
blasts Of five and seven yards
for the Old Liners.
Other touchdowns were
scored by Ronnie Adams for
the Old Liners and Bruce
Springer for the Free Staters.
Jim Rowe did all the extra
point kicking, hitting three
times for the Free Staters but
missing on two OF three at
tempts for the losers.
Dick Sinner. who suffered a
bruised forearm last week. was
used for only a few plays. Hank
Lilly did we'll as his replace
ment.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

st. Johns and Eastern High
Schools successfully defended
their Metropolitan track cham
pionships yesterday in Amer
ican University's sixth annual
invitation scholastic meet.
st. Johns ran away with its
fourth title in six tries in the
private schools section by ac-
cumulating Az points to out
distance Catholic League rival,
O'Connell, which was second
with %. DeMatha edged five
closely grouped schools for
third with 81 points.
Eastern breezed to its second
public school crown with a
1922 romp over runnerup
Spingarn. Phelps, with 18 points
topped 13 other public schools
from the District and Virginia
for third.
st. Johns had four winners
in the 13-event program. Jim
Francis held a slight lead all
the way to win the 100-yarc
dash in 10.4 seconds. Paul May
and Ron Panneton won the
shot put and discus. respec.
lively, with record throws, anC
Bill Garland's finishing kicl
gave the Cadet mile relay team
a close victory over O'Connell
Jim Murray of DeMatha wa
the only double winner in Clas
A with victories in the high
and low hurdles.
CLASS A
Running Events
l9O-yard high hurdles /. Tim Muir
ray, DeMatha; ,, John Gonda, O'Con
Evening star., 1963-05-05
N. c. State Nips
Terp Nine, 6-5

RALEIGH. N. c., May 4 (AP)
North Carolina State scored
two runs in the seventh and
withstood a ninth-inning up
rising by Maryland TO edge the
Terps, 6-5. today in an Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball
game.
Tom Brown struck out Joe
Marter in the ninth with run
ners on first and second to end
the game after Maryland had
scored twice.
Maryland --- O2O 600 iO2-5 II 1
n e, state O30 100 2Ox-B s .
Vezendy, sullivan faD, and Moss.
Marter tsl; Barlow, Brown t8l, and
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Coach Tom Nugent Of Mary
land shuffled through eight
tailbacks this spring, but II APP
peared yesterday that he found
the right one in Lou Bury, who
normally is a tackle.
A junior from Baltimore,
Bury made the switch to the
backfield a week ago. Yester-
day he exploded for two long
touchdown runs of 27 and l8
yards and was easily the lead
ing ground-gainer as the Free
staters edged the Old Liners.
2i-l9, in a full-scale squad
scrimmage.
This evened the series at a
game apiece with the rubber
match coming UP Saturday
afternoon In the Terps annual
spring game. The Old Liners
normally are the Terps' first
and fourth units, while the
Free Staters include the sec
ond and third teams.
Bury. a 6-foot-2. 2l0-pound-
er, never had played In the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Argentine Boxer
Goes Home-StiII
Semi-Conscious

LOS ANGELES, May 4
(AP).-Argentine boxer Ale
jandro Lavorante-still semi
conscious nearly eight months
after he was knocked out-left
today for his homeland.
Lavorante was carried to a
plane on a stretcher, on which
he will remain throughout the
trip.
The 26 = year old heavy
weight is scheduled to arrive
in Buenos Aires tomorrow
afternoon.
His Los Angeles surgeon and
his parents accompanied him.
Lavorante has been un-
conscious or, more recently.
semi-conscious, since he was
knocked out by Johnny Rig
gins OF San Francisco in a
fight September 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
NickIaus Has 4-Stroke Lead
Over Casper at Las Vegas

crowd of more than 1000
tramped after the field of 27
golfers.
Bob Goalby, shooting his sec
ond straight 68, moved into
the picture with a 209. And
as the complexion of the tour
nament changed, Arnold Pal
mer, who had trailed Nicklaus
through the first two rounds,
fell back into fourth place with
a 70 for 2l0.
Tied at 212 as the players
headed into the final l8 holes
tomorrow are Ted Kroll, SO;
Gardner Dickinson, 70, and
Tony Lena, II.
Nicklaus started the round
with a five-Stroke cushion over
Palmer and the bookmakers in
Las Vegas, where gambling is
not only legal but prevalent,
decided not to take any more
bets on him.
Nicklaus and Casper made
up a twosome. Jack, after
stretching his lead to six
strokes over Palmer with a
birdie on the first hole, and
with Casper eight strokes be-
hind at that point, saw his
game begin to crumble.
Nicklaus took a bogie 4 on
the fourth, birdied the fifth
with a 4 and then had a dou-
ble-bogie 6 and a bogie 4 on
the sixth and seventh.
Casper closed in with three
straight brides starting on the
third, and as Nicklaus made
the turn in 38, Casper turned
Evening star., 1963-05-05

LAS VEGAS, May 4 (AP).-
Pace-setting Jack Nicklaus
weathered gusty winds, an
abrupt run of bad luck plus a
sudden challenge from Bill
Casper today but finished the
third round of the 100000 gold
Tournament of Champions
with a lead Of four strokes.
The 23-year-old National
Open champion finished his
appearance over the 36-36-72
hole Desert Inn Country Club
course with a 70 and a 54-
hole total OF 204.
Casper, an ex-National
Open champion, came with a
rush to threaten Nicklaus at
the 10th hole when he moved
to within one stroke Of Jack.
But Nicklaus settled down
and at the finish it was Casper
who was in trouble. He fin
ished with a SO for 208.
Winds up to 80 miles per
hour swept the course as a
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Pustruno Takes
Narrow Victory

LAS VEGAS. New, May 4
(AP).-Speedy Willie Pastrano
of Miami rallying with a big
final 10th round, won a split
decision over willing Wayne
Thornton of Fresno, Calf, in
their nationally televiSed fight
tonight.
1t was a close fight for the
full distance, with the 23-year-
old kid from California giving
the veteran all he could ask
for.
Referee Harry Krause scored
it 47-45 and Judge Ralph Mosa
47-44, both for Pastrano. Judge
Pat Diskin called it even, 1916.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
hari|yn Smith
Takes Lead at
Spartanburq

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May
4 (AP) .-Marilyn Smith, still
riding the crest of her Title
holders playoff victory earlier
in the week, stroked home a
12-foot putt on the final hole
today to move into the 36-hole
lead of the Peach Blossom
Betsy Rawls Open golf tour
nament by one shot.
The 34-year-old blonde shot
a 1-under-par II for a las
total. Going into tomorrow's
final round of the 54-hole
$500 tournament she leads
Sandra Spuzich and Mary
Lena Faulk, the defending
champion, by one stroke.
Miss Spuzich, 26-year-old
Indianapolis rookie pro in her
fourth tournament since leav-
ing the amateur ranks, shot
the best round of the tourna-
ment, 70. Miss Faux equaled
par 70 for the 6,200-yard
Country Club Of Spartanburg
course.
Murle Lindstrom, first-round
leader. shot rs, and dropped
to fourth place at lat. She was
one stroke ahead of Sherry
Wheeler, the other first-round
leader.
nrlao Lac Aa,...
Evening star., 1963-05-05
VARIED SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Baltimore q, 9. Lynchburg 5.
Maryland Frosh, Is; Georgetown
Hampden-sydney, II; Randolph-Ma-
con, q.
western Maryland. 2-14 susaue-
North Carolina state 9. MARYLAND 8
Navy Plebes 10. Mont. Jr. College u.
West Virginia 4-6. William q Mary
ccNY 70. Manhattan "a.
Columbia 4. Brown ..
Bucknell 9. Lafayette 3.
Princeton z, Harvard s..
Georgia IL, Georgia Tech 8.
Notre Dame ., Illinois Wesleyan 3.
RUTGERS is, Trenton state 5.
Duke 4. South Carolina /.
Catawba 10, Lenoir Rhyme 4.
Holy Cross 10. Boston U, J..
NIT g.; Coast Guard 5-iO.
Dartmouth 9, Navy 90 innings)
TENNIS
Navy, z; Cornell, ..
Lynehburg, 3; Towson, 3.
clemson, 5 Maryland, 4,
Western Maryland Z. Delaware 2.
Lynehburg O., Towson 2.
oeorgetown o, Bueknell o.
Yale 9, Army 3.
TRACK
Navy Plebes. "a: Maryland Frosh
So.
LACROSSE
Maryland, II. Army, a.
Johns Hopkins, IA. Rutgers, 2.
Navy, 10. Duke, ..
Navy Plebes. 4 8; Maplewood (N.JJ 9
Johns Hopkins IA, Rutgers &
Washington College 10, WAL 3.
Yale IL, Dartmouth B.
GOLF
Maryland 4, Navy 3.
Maryland o. Pittsburgh o.
RUGBY
Virginia o, Villanoya 5.