davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

FREDER1CkSb y n u, va,
Sept. 80 There wasn't one
burst or cry of YANKEES Go
Home" If anything, 1t was the
other way around. the concert
ed echo being yankees Come
Back Again" after the first an
nual Rebel Bowl Tournament
in this Southern outpost Of
duckpin bowling.
The Rebel tournament, which
closed out here last night, was
more than a social success. It
was a smash hit, Turing 50 top
notch duckpinners.
Nevertheless, the so-called
yankees" from Northern Vir-
ginia, Washington, Baltimore,
Hagerstown and way stations
had little to show for their
week end efforts.
They weren't shut out, but
the shooters from the real
South weren't about to let the
yankees" walk away with the
top prize money in a tourna-
ment billed in advance as The
Battle of Fredericksburg"
So, after a 10-game grind,
Walter Rusak of Richmond
nailed down first-prize money
of 5000 by posting 1885, while
Tommy Cannon, a fellow
Richmonder, blasted his way to
the second top money award of
$500 with 1879.
Chip Taylor Of Richmond and
Jack Davis Of Culpeper finished
in tie for third place with
1874; Jim Carter of Roanoke
fifth with 1857 and Herman
Gaines of Portsmouth sixth
with 1854.
After the prize money for
the first six finishers was dis
tributed. Washington area con-
testants began to show in
force. Wayne Souder Of Da-
mascus, Md, placed seventh
with 1856 and Steve Foltz OF
Fairfax tied Jimmy Dietsch, the
host for the event, with 1858
for eighth place.
Sonny Weldon OF Potomac,
Nd, was II on the prize list
with l,347, while Frank Brad
sher of Annandale and Jack
Barkley of Rockville wound up
18th and l4th with l,34l and
l,340. respectively.
Foltz turned in a sparkling
1856 game, but even that failed
TO beat Herman Gaines 202,
the best effort OF the year In
major tournament competition
Culpeper's Davis, an obscure
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Entries CLOSING
In Senior Tennis

The deadline has been ex-
tended for entries in the
Greater Washington Seniors
tennis championships until
noon tomorrow. The tourna-
ment begins Friday at the 18th
and Kennedy streets courts.
Competition will be in sin
giles, doubles and open mixed
doubles. Entries may be SUBJ
mitted to Marvin Goldman
president of the Greater Wash
ington Tennis Association. at
Woodley $4,000. The seniors
category is for players As and
over.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
International
Lures Winner
OF ST. Leger

Ireland will be represented
for the 10th time in the 18th
running of the Washington, D,
C., International November II
at Laurel Race Course track,
officials announced today.
Christmas Island, winner of
the Irish st. Leger, has been
entered in the international
event, which will be worth
$150,000 this year. The race is
run over a mile-and-a-half
turf course.
The 3-year-old colt took the
lead at the halfway mark of
the -three-quarter st.
Leger and won easily. His
previous stakes victories Of
the year included the Chester
Vase, the Gladness Stakes and
the Ulster Harp Derby.
John D. Schapiro, president
of Laurel, originally opened
negotiations to invite Christ
mas Island with the horses
former owner, Lord EnniSdale,
who died August II.
Paddy Prendergast, Lord En-
nisdale'S trainer, and Frank
More OFerrall purchased the
bloodstock of the late owner,
and when Schapiro reopened
negotiations, they accepted.
Prendergast, the leading
trainer in the British Isles this
season, will be making his
third visit to the international,
He finished sixth with Thir-
teen of Diamonds in 1858 and
fourth with Panaslipper in
1855.
The best previous showing
by an Irish entrant was the
third of Stephanotis in 1857
and Ballymoss in 1858.
Christmas Island Is the
fourth Thoroughbred lined up
for race. Invitations also
have been accepted for Kelso
Of the United States, Espresso
of England and Imperial Of
Hungary.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

117-average bowler, came
closest to upsetting the dope
in yesterdays afternoon round.
He needed only a 129 game to
win his first tournament of
major proportions, but the best
he could DO under pressure in
the final game was 116.
Dorothy Clark and Jimmy
Wolfensberger have taken over
the lead in the Pepsi Cola Mixed
Doubles League at White Oak,
leaving second place in COM
mand of the Baltimore pair of
Elizabeth Barger and Sterling
Fritz.
The Clark Wolfensberger
sweep of three games over
Anette Masiello and Ere d
Murphy gave the area pair an
ILL mark for the season, with
Barger and Fritz showing 9-3
Barger and Fritz were jolted
over the week end when they
lost two games to Lyn Kuczek
and Sonny Weldon.
Good sets were posted by
Norman Viehmeyer, 413; AL
Price, All; Mrs. Clark, 435, and
Shirley James, 402. Billy
Mischou returned to action
after a long layoff as a re-
suit Of a broken wrist and
posted a 369.
Mrs. Clark took over the
high-average spot among the
women with 435, going from
1851 to 1901. Dorothy Tee
winkle is second with 1925.
4
Charlie Evans holds the in.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
Cards Give Longs
Victory at Kenwood

Mrs. ]. B. Allyn with net 7Os,
but the Langs won on a match
of cards. 80-10-70 against the
Allyn's. 84-14-70.
GOOSE CREEK - Archie
Owens and Ellis Lever will play
off next week end for the mems
division of the Wanner Trophy
tournament. Owens shot 74-7-I
Ct against the 81-11-70 of
Lever.
Mrs. Robert Wilson won the
women's division with 94-20-'
IA. While Mrs. Wilson won
one event, she and her partner
came in second best in the
Scotch-foursomes league play
off. Mrs. Wilson and Harry
Wanner had a record of IL vic
tories and three defeats, the
same as Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smyth. The Smyths won a
playoff match. l up.
ARGYLE-The next hurdle
facing Bill August and Doug
Berry in the two-man handi-
cap tournament is Don Sulli-
van and Crescent Migliaccie.
August and Berry, the defend
ing champions. defeated Buddy
Clark and Bob Kane. 3 and 2,
yesterday, while Sullivan and
Migliaccie had to go 20 holes
to dispose of Mike Sheppard
and Fred Lawton. Bill Hill and
Scott Hartle also had 20-hole
match against Joe Kotvan and
George Sullivan.
GLENN DALE-It was Just a
bad day for the Smiths in the
fin ais of the mems and
women's championships. Re-
becca Doman eliminated Mrs.
Jack Smith, sr,. 6 and S, in
the women's final, while 49,
year-old Gary Cozad, a Uni
versity of Maryland sophomore,
defeated Jack Smith, jr., S and
4, in the 36-hole mems final.
NORBECK-If ever a man
deserved the club champion
ship it is Sci Siegel, who won
his first yesterday with a 1-up
victory over Myron Gerber in
SO holes. Gerber was the third
former champion Siegel beat.
Siegel started with a victory
over Bob Brenner, the defend
ing champion, in the first
round, eliminated Paul Kurtz,
the 1861 winner, in the third
round and then Gerber yester-
day. Siegel shot 76 in the
morning round and went to
lunch 4 up. Gerber cut the
margin to 2 up at the 9th
and went even at the 35th. But
he needed 3 to get down from
the edge of the seth, while
Siegel got down in 2 for the
victory.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

DeMatha, a team which never
has finished higher than 10th
In The Stars final football
poll, jumped into a sizable lead
in today's first weekly high
school rating list compiled by
q staff of six scholastic writer's.
The Stays, given the best
chance of knocking off peren-
nial champion st. Johns in the
Catholic League, rang up their
third impressive victory Satur-
day night, routing Norfolk
Catholic, 400. They won de-
spite the fact that they played
without the services of their No.
back, Brendon Mccarthy, who
is injured.
DeMatha, which previously
knocked off Northwestern, AZ
6, and DuVal, 200, collected
five of the six first-place votes
and a Second-place ballot for
SO points.
Walter johnson, defending
champion in Montgomery Coun-
ty, collared the other top vote
and a total of 54 points for
the runnerup spot. The Spar
tans have yet to be scored on
while whipping High Poin t,
Sherwood and Montgomery
Blair.
st. Johns, which finished
second to Episcopal in the final
poll last year, picked up As
points for third place. The
Cadets, who open their league
schedule against DeMatha Sat-
urday night, shut out Surratts-
vile and Roosevelt before
squeaking by South Hills, 14-13
Evening star., 1963-09-30

The cares came up lucky for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lang in
the Simpson Cup husband-wife
golf tournament yesterday at
Kenwood Country Club.
The Langs tied with Mr.. and
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TyIee Wins Again

Drayton Tylee won the mo-
torcycle feature at Vista Race
way yesterday and clinched
the track championship for
the fourth straight year. Bill
Wooten of Baltimore was 20
feet behind in second place,
followed by Willie .Moyee from
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Hoffman Upset

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept.
80 (AP).-William Millikan of
West Point, N. Y, upset Harry
Hoffman of Philadelphia. 6-3,
81, to win the Virginia State
Seniors tennis championship
yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Burke Wins Golf

HOUSTON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Jack Burke, a veteran Of the
PGA tour, shot a one-over-par
70 yesterday to win the Texas
State open golf tournament by
six strokes. He had 282 for 72
holes.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Hamilton Nips
Bass|er's Bid,
Grabs $1,000

Bob Hamilton, who won the
1914 National PGA champion
ship while playing out of Land
over, Md, has a little pocket
change to take to Philadelphia
today as he attempts to qualify
for the $125,OOO Whitemarsh
Open.
He picked it up at the Wash
ingtonian Country Club yeSter-
day when he shot a closing II
to go along with his SO of Sat-
urday and win the $4,000
Washington Open. The VIC
tory was worth $1,000.
Hamilton beat Charley Bass
Ter of Indian Spring, who is
making a habit of finishing
second in this tournament
Charley tied Paul Kelly In the
inaugural last year and then
lost in a playoff.
Bassler shot 71-70-141. Al
BeSselink of Philadelphia, the
Hartford County Open winner,
tied for third with Raymond
Floyd of Fayetteville, N. c., and
Bill Yancey of Lafayette, Pa,
at 143.
Ralph BogarG of Chevy Chase
was the low amateur with las,
Besselink, Bill Ezinicki, the
former National Hockey League
player who is now a pro in
Boston and Dick Whetzle OF
Woodholme probably are the
most disappointed players In
the field. Besselink, another
tour player and winner of the
Tournament of Champions, was
the first-round leader with Ct
but slipped to a 76 yesterday
Ezinicki had an opening 68 and
a 76, while Whetzle shot 6e
Saturday but slipped to a II
yesterday.
Il Hamilton went out in over
lpar 81 yesterday with two bo-
gies and a 15-foot birdie on the
ninth. He holed q 15-foot
birdie putt on the par-five 18th
and another birdie from eight
feet on the par-five 17th tc
come back in "a for his II.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Fight Results

BUENOS AIRES-Federico Thomp-
son, Buenos Aires, outpointed Jorge
Peralta. Urugary U6). Thompson re-
tanned South American welterweight
title.
Rudhof Germany, outpointed Giordano
Campari. italy (15). Rudhof won va
cant European liRhtweight title.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
GUARDS SPEEDBOYS
Howard Might Be
Series Key Man

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)
If there is such a thing as
a key man in a World Series
Elston Howard, the durable
New York catcher, could be the
man in the upcoming struggle
between the Yankees and Dodg-
erS.
Attention will be focused on
Howard right from the start
Ellie, along with Mickey Mantle
represents the main righthand-
ed power against the Dodgers
lefthanded pitching. And this
series shapes up as one south.
paw duel after another.
Two Of baseball's very best
lefthanders, the Yankees Viii
tey Ford and the Dodgers San
dy Koufax, will start in Wed
nesday's opener at Yankee
Stadium. Another southpaW
duel between Dodger Veteran
Johnny Podres and AL Downing
is slated for the second game.
The expected 10000 opening
game customers will be watch.
ing Howard intently the mo.
ment one Of the Dodgers speed
demons, notable Maury Wills
and Willie Davis, reaches base
The pilfering pair have IS o.
the teams major league-lead.
ing total of 1913 stolen bases. In
contrast the Yankees have
stolen only Al bases.
Not Too Concerned
Howard knows all about thu
Dodger speed boys, but If he Il
concerned he does not show 1t
They're good" he admitted
today, land I'm not making
the mistake of undereStimatinI
them. But we have some prett!
good base stealers in the Amer
lean League. too, and the.
don't give me too much trouble
I'D have to say that Lui
Aparicio of the Orioles is a
good a base stealer as there i
in baseball today. Well, Aparici'
tried to steal on me five time
this season, and I got him fiv,
times. He stopped trying"
However, runners usual,
steal bases on the pitcher, no
the catcher. The Dodger dare
devils will find a real toughi,
in Ford, who can handle basI
runners as we'll as any pitche.
in baseball. Downing and right
handler Jim Bouton, Manage
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Race Results
HuqerstoWn
BY the Associated Press

1st-Sl, 100; cling; Ayr. q up; 6h
fur.
C'tain Search D'ally) 1910 $40 $50
Fence EN- In CThOrntOn) 1900 7.2O
Hidden Attack '(Addesa) 11.6O
Sky Pixie, Campania, Lying Admiral
Quiet Life, Windust. Time, 1:24+s.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Joe KeNys Kayerstown Picks


TERRY BOOM finished second for $4,000 and
should have little trouble winning here BLACK CORAL
ran third at Shenandoah for $1,000 and Is due for a
top effort. WELCOME BABY turned in improved
race when third for $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BOATS and MARINE

1892 BRoADwATER. (Bay Breeze)
Cabin cruiser. 25-ft. long sleeps {.
yinyl. convertible top and curtains.
Jackets, compass. depth finder. helm
seat. winter. cover, 1b-sal. fresh
water tank. din, alcohol stove, ice
box, flush deck, 10 dock side
hours $4,000. Cali 4fI-33i6'
1861 ll-ft. FIBER GLASS speed and
cushions, ski belts. skis. twin spot
light and ,speedometer,, 1859 model
800 little-dude TIT, trailer. S1l00 or
best offer, Must sell. 301-725-Sa56.
IS-FT. CHRIS CRAFT, twin % John
son outboard motors Dual controls.
3b6-b7s3 after o pm.
NEW '8i JOHNSON MOTORS now on
display Immediate delivery Also 80
JOHNSON MOTORS at discount
prices. CAPiN STAINS Boat Center,
S32b Ga, ave. JU 5-77T3.
1900, g3-FT. INBOARD. 1855 h.pn
Criscraft Cavalier, Many extras. At
Chesapeake Yacht Club. Shadyside
Nd or call PA. 5-i74B Laurel. Md.
H0GAN's .GoAT-droup outings. pic
annapolis. WA. 7l11sS. VIII eeSeiss s.Sss9
RACING RUNABOUT, I5.H. outboard,
Mark s. Mercury, complete with trailer.
s17S. LA. s.lloo.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Other teams receiving points:
DuVal, 6; Roosevelt, S; B-CC
and Fairfax, 3; Eastern, Car
roll and O'Connell, 2; and
Wheaton, l.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Ralph Houk's other series
starters, are better than aver
age in keeping runners glued
to the bases.
The prospect of batting
against lefthanders in a ma
jority of the games is pleasing
to Howard, even if these
southpaws are named Koufax,
Podres and Ron Perranoski.
The 34-year-old catcher is
hitting .288 against all kinds
of pitching but is around $40
against southpaws. Two Of his
five World Series home runs
were hit off Warren SPAIN and
Jim O'Toole, two of the Ma
tional Leagues better lefthand-
orc
Evening star., 1963-09-30
McMullen Doubtful

The Dodgers may be without
the services of their young third
baseman, Ken McMullen, for
the series opener. The 21-year-
old rookie pulled a hamstring
in his left leg last Thursday.
If McMullen cannot play, Ais
ton will move Jim Gillian, his
veteran all-purpose infielder, to
third and play Dick Tracewski,
another youngster, at second.
The Dodgers were to fly here
today, arriving in the evening.
They will have a workout at
Yankee Stadium tomorrow
afternoon. The Yankees will
have two workouts, this after
noon and tomorrow morning.
Houk reports the team in top
physical shape.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
year-odS and MP, files and mares; about furlOnEs

SWINGING SWORD had poor racing luck in her
last race and gets the vote here. TOURACO a
winner az Timonum and rates an excellent chance
SAVEMENOW turned in . creditable effort when
second for Sl.25O.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

PRINCE MARIBO finished second In his last two
starts In New ENGLAND and faces n weak field here,
MELAMMED was fourth for $3.50 and before thai
second at Timonium. JIGGs KID IL due for tor effoT
S5, M1! xxSi0 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
WALTER JOHNSON I'd
DeMatha 7 axes
Top Spot in Poll

Saturday night at Pittsburgh.
Richard Montgomery, which
owns a 40 mark over a va
riety of opponents, is fourth
with 81 points, seven more than
birthplace Lee of the North
ern Virginia Group la League.
Georgetown Prep, in sixth
place, riding a 11-game win
ming streak, opened a success
full defense of its Interstate
Athletic Conference title last
week with a 1912 triumph over
Friends. The Little Hoyas tied
Wheaton for eighth place in
last years final ratings.
Four Northern Virginia
teams round out the top 10,
with George Washington sew
enth with Is points, Washing
ton-Lee next with IL, followed
by unbeaten Wakefield and Nc
Lean. Lee, Wakefield and Nc
Lean are tied for first place
in the Group la league with
80 marks.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parenthesesl:
Evening star., 1963-09-30

HIGH PLANE drops into what appears 10 be
y,nn,nE spot after finishing fourth for $4,000 MISS
SUSIE also faces lesser competition and looks like
principal rival. AUDIo ECON is due for top effort.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81 9OOi allow Ance. a and A.
ahnnl lnrlnn

RELUCTANT finished second for So 900 and look,
best here. B0LINAS GIRL finished fourth for 900
" credlabls enort ALOIO FUEL meets better
Evening star., 1963-09-30
$1,000; claiming 0I,e6O,; 3.
THIRD RAcTmPus;. ,lSOo! claiming ol,sSO, 4.y,.r.

DARBIN should rally TO beat this field. Foxy
ioT 81 ESQ. sURS PRoof rates an excellent chance,
Evening star., 1963-05-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Transportation Crisis
Is Disputed by Truckers

American business-robust on
Wall Street, at deaths door In
the public prints and in the
halls of Congress-, we would
have a crisis only in railroad
ing, not in transportation gen.
orally.
The railroads real problem
is you and your cars. They are
making good money competing
with us on freight. In 1861
the railroads netted $945 mil
lion on freight before deduct
ing a $408 million loss on pas
senger operations, while truck
ers netted $119.5 million.
Changes Are Sought
Porter: How can our trans
port system be made more ef-
ficient2
Sanders: If we must change
the status quo on rate regpla-
ton, we would rather have an
extension Of regulation, be-
cause we think that's the only
way to have orderly transpor-
tation. II the railroads succeed
! in selling Congress on the
deadly idea of removing from
the ICC minimum rate contro.
power over bulk commodities
and agricultural products
there will be a crisis in trans
portation.
Porter: Why is the railroads
proposal deadly?
Sanders: With their tremen-
dous financial power and bar
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Meeting ofMinds
For FAA and CAB
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

passes from the construction
phase to operations stage.
1t will mean that Arven Saun-
ders, newly named manager at
Dulles, will become assistant di-
rector of operations for both
facilities under leadership of
G. Ward Hobbs, director of the
bureau.
1t is a stream-lining proce-
dure, trimming seven depart
ments down to four.
Striking out in one of its bet
ter peeves, the Aircraft Owners
and Pilots Association charges
the FAA has changed from a
lean and hungry agency that
served essential needs into a fat
and sated agency attempting to
serve a host of non-essential
desires and achieve impractical
goals"
What the AOPA wants Con-
gress to do is to slash about
$293 million off the agency's
1864 budget request Of $50
million.
A new and valuable reference
work. Turbine Engined Air.
liners of the World" has just
been announced by Aero Pub
fishers, Inc, of Los Angeles.
The volume illustrating and
describing every jet-type plane
that has gone into service since
the first DeHavilland Comet,
lists at SIS.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Is the nations transporta-
tion system In crisis which
can be relieved only, as Presi-
dent Kennedy has told Con-
gress, by greater reliance on
the forces Of competition and
less reliance on the restraints
Of regulation" among the diff
ferent types of freight car
riersp Is David l. Mackie,
chairman Of the Eastern Rail-
road Presidents Conference,
justified in urging, as he did
in a recent interview in this
space, removal Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions
minimum rate regulation on
bulk and agricultural commod-
tiles shipped by rail - COM
modities largely carried with
out regulation by barges and
trucks?
The barges do not agree with
Mr.. Kennedy or Mr.. Mackie,
as yesterdays column under
lined. Neither do the truckers.
Here's an equal time" inter-
view for the truckers via their
spokesman, Clinton L. San
ders. president of the American
Trucking Associations, Inc.
Porter: Do you think we
have a transportation crisis l.?
Sanders: We in the trucking
industry see no crisis in trans
portation. Even If the railroads
were in extremis, which they
are not "a colleague calls them
the permanent invalid of
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY SYLVIA PORTER

gaining leverage, the railroads,
If free to set their own rates,
could selectively pick off the
core of a truck lines bushes.
Once the truckers have been
put out Of business, who is to
say the railroads would not
put their rates back up? The
fact is even with ICC minimum
rate control, the railroads now
charge considerably less for
hauling the same products the
same number of miles where
there is competition from
trucks and barges than where
there is no competition.
without ICC regulation,
truckers would have no real
recourse against predatory raid
activities by railroads. The
railroads actually are asking
for freedom from ICC regula-
ton and simultaneously seek
ing to continue to enjoy their
exemption from most anti
trust laws.
Lower Rates Suggested
Porter: Mr.. Mackie said that
our annual freight transporta-
ton bill could be reduced by
several billions Of dollars II
competition we're increased and
current restraints slashed. Do
you agree?
Sanders: Who's getting those
billions now? Are the railroads
implying that we have this
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

b,50O; active, butchers and sows 20
TO 80 higher; shippers took 80 per
cent Of salable supply; IL l00-32O
ID butchers 15.5O-l $50. around 100
head At 1900; mixed Is lDQ.230 lbs
1 l5,00-1b.bO; 2a0-250 lbs l4.5O-l5.OO;
2-a 250.2S0 lbs 100 .l4.50. 2s0-325
lbs 1a,75-li 90: mixed la 40O-5OO
y SOW, l2O0-l2.75; go 100000 lbs
Cattle 5000: calves. none: slaughter
steers rather slow, mostly steady after
opening steady to - higher. heifers
steady, cows steady to strong. bulls
steady; nearly 10 loads mostly prime
Ill SO 800 ID slaughter steers 5l25;
bulk high choice and prime l,lOQ. iud
los 23 1O-2i 90. choice O0O-l 600 lbs
around iGo Ss sSs els. ehosss has fng9lSSs gaSe
1850 lbs - 5O-2325. l.350-l ,45O lbs
BOO lbs 12.s5, good 300 900 lbs
90, 15-.@,2b; standard and low good
~ 6U-20.51 including. standard Hol-
stems iS.6O-lb al. choice SbO.i 900
lb siauInter heifers ~ ,bO-23,bO In
Guiding two loads hlgh choice 05O.0f5
lbs aj.hn, good 2U.5O-99ab. utility
and commercial cows lb95.I7 90;
canners and cutters ] 3 OO- rs so: utility
and commercial bulls lSbO-2O.50