davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
10 Entered
For LuureI's
WiIwyn Cop

The HiIl-n-Dale Farm entry
Of Bronze Babu and Polarity
heads . field Of 10 grass rum
ners entered today for tomor-
rows fifth running Of the
e25. oO0-added Wilwyn Handi-
cap at Laurel.
Bronze Bahu, seeking his
second straight triumph In the
Wilwyn, named for the first
winner Of Laurel's Washington.
D. c.. international in 1852,
carries top weight Of ia
pounds. Herberto Hinojosa VIII
ride the grass ace.
DR.. Frank 4. Powers Vimy
Ridge, iie. who beat Bronze
Babu last Saturday In q warm
up for the wiiwyn, win be
piloted by Sam Boulmetis.
Completing the field sre FL
mendorf Farms Nickel Boy,
IFS: Wiltshire Farms Niksar,
ia: Mrs. Warner q. Morton's
Hy-Nat. ll3: Peter Fuller's
Lucky Uncle, lis: T. Allie
0rissoms Gushing Wind. 40;
and the entry Of Tnmerlo. ia,
and Ruff Weather, ia. trained
By Phil johnson.
8. J. Lefrak owns Tamerlo.
an English-bred 4-year.old.
and Ruff Weather flies the
silks Of Joe Kellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Pocket Billiards Meet
TOD World Champ

feated Crane in . challenge
match.
No tournaments have been
held since. and Mosconi---recog-
nized By almost all his fellow
players as the best-has been
somewhat inactive In recent
years. He Is not entered In the
1868 tourney.
Crane. three-time tltleholder,
Il favored. Another top con-
tender IL Luther Lasslter Of
Elizabeth City. N. c.
Other players are George
Chenier OF Montreal, Albert
Coslosky Of Philadelphia, Verne
Peterson Of Garden Grove,
Calf: Jimmy Moore OF Aibu-
queruue. N. Mex; onofrio Lauri
OF 5eaford, N. T.: Frank Nc
Gown. Brooklyn, N. r.: Michael
Eufemia Of New York. Al oass-
ner. Long Island City. N. X:
Joe Canton Of watervliet, N. r.,
and JimmI Cattrano. jr.. Il
Flushing. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Olympic Rowers
OF West Germany
ToCompete Here

The Olympic and world
champion eight-oared crew Of
the Ratzebourg Rowing Club In
Kiel. West Germany, will begin
q five-race tour Of the Eastern
United States when II completes
against Georgetown University
and st. Joseph's April 20 at the
Water Sports Center here.
The United States Olympic
Committee announced the tour
yesterday, scheduling the
Ratzebourg club at Princeton
April ~. then at New York
City and Philadelphia before
winding up in the Eastern
spirits May 10 at Worcester,
Mass. The visitors VIII compete
In the Eastern spirits by spe-
cial invitation.
This is reported 10 be the
same eight oarsmen and cox
swain which won the 1850
Olympic championship at
Rome and the world title last
year IN Switzerland. Their VIC
tory In Rome marked the first
time the United States failed
10 win the eight-oared event IN
the Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP,.-
a tournament billed as the
world pocket billiard cham
pionship q scheduled for New
York April e-tl. featuring
round-robin competition among
the best players currently
active.
The tournament. first world
title meet since 1858. IL spon-
sored BY the Billiard Room
Proprietors Association II
America. Prize money Is So
900. The organization said Il
plans 10 make the tournament
an annual event.
The winner viii replace the
noted Willie Mosconi as world
champion. Mosconi. who first
won the title IN ie4i, was de.
feated In 1855 By Irving Crane
Of Rochester. N. r.. in the last
tournament In which all the
top kcontenders played. Later
tho ksame year, Mosconi de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Senators
Notes
BY star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH, Fla,
April 5.-Chuck Hinton will test
his injured finger by playing
against the Pirates tomorrow
at Daytona Beach, and he ex-
poets TO be in the lineup Mon
day against Baltimore.
Hinton took batting practice
the last two days and said he
did not favor the injury. He
suffered a fractured knuckle Of
the ring finger Of the left hand
on March rs and made his first
appearance in the lineup yes
terday when he was . pinch
runner.
The Senators have the day
off today. They will leave early
tomorrow morning by chartered
plane for Daytona Beach. where
they meet the Pirates. The
same teams play Sunday at
Kinston, N. c., with the Sen
ators due to arrive at National
Airport ct $40 pm. Sunday.
go
Boog Powell's eighth-inning
clout yesterday appeared to be
over the fence and he gave 1t
the Cadillac treatment. trotting
around the bases. He was held
TO q double when the ball hit
the fence and stayed in play. -.
A couple Of newspaper men and
two scouts have said the Orioles
are not hustling.., /. The SEN
ators arrived early and watched
the Orioles D team play At
lanta. Ex-Senators Pete Burn
side pitched and Bob johnson
played short FOR the y squad.
&c
Claude osteen and possibly
Steve Hamilton viii pitch
against the Pifates tomorrow,
with Tom Cheney and Dave
Stenhouse 10 work Sunday.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Emerson at Peak Form
In Masters Tourney

The top-Seeded Emerson
made today's semifinals by de-
feating unranked Nicola Pile
Of Yugoslavia, Us, 6-3, yes
terday. But PLIES unseeded
countryman, Boro Jovanovich,
carried his nations colors to
the semifinals by downing the
This leaves Emerson and
Manuel Santana, No. 2, the
only ranked players left in the
mems division.
Karen Susman Of San An
tonic, Tex, Wimbledon women's
champion. surprised yester-
day by defaulting in the third
set Of her initial match Of the
tournament with Helgk
Schultze Of Germany.
Mrs. Suslman. No. 3 seed
said she had been suffering
from the fln for the past
month. but felt ready for the
match. She has not played
since last September. After
showing Wimbledon form IN
the first set. downing Miss
Schultze. .6-3, she started
running out OF steam, losing
the second set SIS and had
to default In the third set.
Top.seeded Maria Bueno Of
Brazil moved into the semi
final round with q 60, 6--l
victory over Carol Hanks OF
st. Louis.
Second-seeded Darlene Hard
OF Long Beach. Calf, also
earned Q berth in the sernis
BY defeating Alice Tyn OF
Gainesville. FIa.. SO, rs.
Lesley Turner Of Australia
moved up also with q e-4,
6-. victory over Elizabeth
starkie Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
DRIVING REVOKED CAR
Penske Coming Home
For Marlboro Event

mobile spelled out It's rules to
forbid the zerex to compete AZ
designed. The cockpit was re-
worked.
Now owned by the Mecom
racing team Of Houston, the
Zerex has endured q widening
Of the frame to bring the pas
senger seat inboard. and the
car repeatedly weighs 20 pounds
less.
Drivers Seat Moved
The drivers seat was moved
to the right and II the zere,
still handles as well as last
year. Penske could replace Wal
Hansgen as the most frequent
possessor Of the President'l
Cup.
Hansgen won the big bow
three times, but his frs
victory was shared with Charlie
Wallace in 1857 at Danville
Hansgen and Wallace. both
driving D-Type Jaguars for tn,
Briggs Cunningham team. weru
running one-two in that on
when Hansgen left the cours'
and damaged his car. Wallace
the new leader. was tagged II
and Hansgen substituted as tn
eventual winning driver.
Hansgen repeated the follow
ing year at Marlboro. Dol
Sesslar claimed the cup q
Marlporo IN 1859 ana IN u
Penske won In . used Porshe
The cup race returned TO Dan
vile in 1851 and Hansgen re
gained It. then last year Pensk
beat him in what could be tn
last time the Presidents GU
Is offered there.
Penske also won the Gov
ernor's Cup last year at Mari
boro, and the return Of tn
Presidents Cup as Marlboro
feature attraction this yea
shouldn't displease him. Tn
tight little road course neve
has before, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Official Opening
Of Pool Slated

81. Adams officially win
open lis new AAU-regulatioa,
7sx42-foct swimming pool to-
day IN q ceremony at 4 pm.
Delaney Kiphuth, director
OF athletics at Yale. win Be- the
guest speaker. Right Rev.
William r. Creighton, Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington. and the
Very Rev. Francis b. Sayre, r.,
Dean OF the Washington Cathe-
dral. win be honored.
Members OF the Yale SWIM
ming team will stage an exhi-
bition in the pool al o'clock
tonight. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Aqueduet
Fort McNuir Golf
Won by Thomas

Forty-mile winds blew the
golf balls all over the Fort Me-
MAR course yesterday and Maj.
Frank Thomas almost blew his
i3-stroks lead in the fifth am
nual Fort McNair tournament.
Thomas scared TO 9 n In he
final round for Q 72-hols total
Of 2es. 1t. Col. ,. J. Talley shot
es-27o for second and specs
Jim Miller sl-27i for third
place.
Pfc. Dave BurEin won the
handicap division BY three
strokes. shooting 7s-s-sS yes
tsrday for 2el-s7--2sp. sergt.
I'd Mackulin finished second
with Ssl-72--2e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
PubIinx Qualifying
Scheduled June "

Sectional qualifying for the
National Pubiinx golf cham
pionship win Be held june ~
Il Pine Ridge Country Club IN
Baltimore.
Jerry Long. East Potomac
pro-manaeer. viii have entry
forms within two weeks. The
National IL scheduled July e-is
at Haggin Oaks Municipal
Course In Sacramento. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
~ Mat Tourney
Listed Tomorrow

YMcA wrestIers from Balti-
more. Richmond. Wilmington.
Trenton, Camden and WASH
ington. plus individuals from
the collegiate squads It Mary
land. William a Mary. Aineri-
can u. Howard and Towson
Teachers. win compete tomor-
row ct American u. IN the
Washington YMCA Invitational
wrestling tournament.
The meet, co-sponsored BY
Washington's Lehieh Club and
the Central "Y," will start at
10 am, with the finals sched-
uled for 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
American U. Golfers
Tied With coIonicIs

BIZ weagley Of American
University was low scorer with
"a as Az and George Washing
ton played TO q 4a-4h Tia
yesterday In . golf match al
Indian Spring.
Nv Msss',gq wS .i.d q: d.u SsR. sssR
rubin loxr az jessSs, ' sanSf 4
S "a %s *! I; $STA iSEs t:,l
Az. and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Giombru Replaces
Injured Archer

BOSTON. April 8 lAp1 -
hiddleweight Joe Archer OF
Jew York viii be unable d
make his nationally televised
oxing commitment. Promoter
lam Siiyerman announced
oday.,
joey Oiambra win replace
archer, meeting Joe Denuccl
n the featured hereunder II
session Arena which win be
elevised tomorrow night
.wMAL--7 In Warrington III
o PM.
Silverman said Archer has
Ieen sidelined BY q cracked RIO
uttered in training wednes-
lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April 5 (AP).-The worlds
leading amateur tennis player
Roy Emerson of Australia, has
shown top form in preliminary
matches in the fourth annual
Masters Invitational tennis
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
3Grand Slams
Feature Routs
Schoo|bOys

Three grand-slam home runs
highlighted a high-scoring high
school baseball program yester-
day.
Rob Bordley connected with
the bases full In the second
inning to spark q 6-run inning
and start Landon on It's way
to a 9-3 triumph over George
town Prep in an Interstate Ath-
letic Conference game at Prep,
Catcher Tommy Dtgnan
homered with the bases loaded
for Western In the second
inning to pece the Raiders To
% ib-2 rout Of st. Adams.
John Slcper's grand slam
came during Osbourn's i3.run
third inning against Garfield,
The Yellow Jackets went on 10
trounce the home team, 2l-3.
in their opener.
O'Connell, behind Q strong
pitching performances BY
Charlie Boone, scored . 1910
victory over Episcopal. The
Junior southpaw scattered three
hits, struck out seven and only
walked ore. Il was the second
victory without q defeat for the
defending Catholic League
champions.
sTb. IS1NHHEsaMks ISS 2sS ii /
rowisT Is, sSd sisSiHs 6srlisu.
5 SARESPSEE Ss.r Ss5 Ssf 81 a |
MisshsH t2i. LesIsnds X, and x6se
Homs Run--sosdlsy ~.
gGolg :ggEI : ga Az S-isis /;
besSs ana Msdhinhsss: Daniel
Maryland
sEEsTETN, - 1893 ga "a 4
wS olltSsii.s, L.se Il. ~ 81 ana tSsdd.rd;
Nom. KSns~,6rssn . CwAsa.oa,.
s sgEEESEa u4s. 81! Sls 81
Robeftsen ene Perry ma yohnson'
INTERHIGH
81. ALbANs Q0f 00l o.. !
lerda. krsstncf iSj. Rubino az snd
Hsms Hsp.-.pIgnan Cwhsason,,
RoQsEyyLT ----- 900 ie--l z 4
~ SsEg.S s;s: ana wSissnsati csiSsri
VIRGINIA
2sP ogEE 1908 Ssg g-2i x 2
SmQot ana sloper; Aeken, Ferottc
O. Able lbl ana Tyaen.
Home Runs ~ oiopef losbourn),
Psvestts (oar-YisldI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

MIKE SPECK was . winner for 5000 ana IA
vel placed here; GALLANT HELLO drep. from $1,000
meets better after REGISTERING for $500. :
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming (sT.SOo-sT,-
OOO); 3-yeaF-Olds fuFIOngs.
AVERY RARE. IO7 - Kimbau S-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

GALLOPNG GOSSIP has been freshened and might
surprise here SIR CHAIRMAN will probably be favored
CYCoUNr was winner earlier at Bowie for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Joe KeNys Laurel Kandiaqps
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1850 PM

an. L. Pearson and Hsl-DSe Farm entry
VERY RARE Ia better than her last race ana
should outfun this field at sig furIongs. DUC0LAY
viii be running late. HURRY UP DOC should take 9
money spot sA .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY DICK STAY
star staff Writer

Roger Penske arrives at
Marlboro Motor Raceway to-
night or early tomorrow with
an automobile revoked to suit
the inspectors and silence the
complainers. AS far as the
Marlboro patrons are con-
cerned, he needn't have both
cred.
At the old track on Route
30l. Penske is regarded as
something of q hometown boy
who made 1t big. He still calls
0ladwyne, Pa. q Philadelphia
suburb. home. but Roger cut his
driving teeth at Marlboro. In
the eyes Of the spectators there
he can do no wrong, and In
fact, he doesn't.
The 2e-year-old aluminium
salesman win be at Marlboro
seeking his third Presidents
Cup In the feature event Of the
National sports car races Sun
day. His tool will be the Zerex
Special, which created q stir
among the purists late last
year when Roger won three
races with It.
Beat Top Fields
He defeated formidable fields
of international drivers In all
three victories, at Riverside
and LAguna SEGA. Calf, and
in Puerto Rico. Trouble was.
the zerex conformed TO the
letter Of the rules only.
Penske's shop rebuilt a
wrecked Formula I Cooper and
fitted on Q sports car body TO
cover the wheels and allow for
10 passenger seat, as required in
sports car regulations. But the
drivers seat was still centered
and the so-called passenger
seat was outside the frame. sort
Of an outhoard rumble seat.
However. the car passed In
spection and won. Then the
grurnbling began. The Fedora
ton Internationale de l'Auto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

IuuISI
is.-ss:OoO: cling; 8 "a ". mdns.i
e.; . nl az .k.rl.l s4.so Is,ss $50
Regal Dorethy (FeFFsFOl l.oo
Laekg seetts 6taae Prince, News
Gene Again, Annie Roes, patriek'e
lay. Vlxe CloEly, Ismadeaf, Eternal
Maven. West River. Tims. 1:i4M.
s::I::: 81: e; !ssgss iiSgs =! :ssr''r; =:
ceuft Frslis (Cutshawl e.3s
MT. etElpper. Miss Susie. vita chart,
yllhnE Efiert Come o.. SUSIE, call
DAILY DOUBLE tiO-el s23e.4e
Aqueduet
~ the Associated Press
b.s..;: sco; ,s eng a-yIi 9 igT "a.
Asss S. M; sass SssssI mint seems. Ps ss
Haul, AIlefks. Mary PoFtef, Eseeptlea.
Gene cussnis. AbDls Bea. Tims.
lslSss.
ad-ss.soo; slms.i 4-yr.-oids a ":
~. ks.s1.sa sAsp eco $50 80
ehlD RomAnes lBolanal a.lo
cethy way. Lads Luck. Patss v.
DAILY DOUBLE ts-sD $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
~ ne Assosiatsd Press
GAMES TODAY

:. cinsIeasti vs.. chIssso tAl = Lsnsh-
burg. va ~
II. sgAi|.s y y !. =, E;g rstt ca At
, E .sg.. AK! <, Kan'as Ctr At San
san SssnsIgss -. Cleveland a.
oAhrRh TOMORROW
Pit.4halyh ". washinsten - Day
tona Beech.
=, cI I|:.Iss v .. cA'sas' D at
wi E:y !. z, xsT 80! .sl ". Milvsui.s At
.. s:s Yes !. tn "a s.lii~ss at
RAIIsdsIpAia vs.. o. Louis 81 Jack
Les Angeles tK 81 Les Ansslss (A).
chieass an ". Boston 81 salt Lake
, Aeu,ss . vs.. Kansas ci.s ct okla
sac yraDsi.so vs.. cleveland At sac
Detroit W. Minnesota 81 chaflotts.
RESULTS YKsTEnDAY
RIM gYEpp 1873 SSS YRS-H 1 J
n,Ss Isssa a, TTsssl "a. k,sI HVF' az
81 elIIlsA NSEOsTf.- gSs. SSt SYS-s II Z
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sse KfwaEea., rhvlssieh 81. w
], Aems Igns.l' hI.ss2 EIshsIsOn.
QIEEaa EIIA SSg SSS SSs-sli 3
~ VB ,.I;, M,gIlisYH saasseg1
isS ss) "a fSrss. w1ESrdsEi...
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~ I'M E zSREA SSS sgS Sss-,sIg :
s ...ss,, IYliy e. ..l,If.' 1 s;..s.sE'
Leyier tl sne ssgasssi. Oliver 90.
LpaI S i.H .I STaed' So -
bIlkEoisFFI ~. SBS SSf SSS III q Z
Jaekson, elensTd lsS. pewe 60 and
sna as ss:' Rss-5 Nss1, c. laSnov'
5RRiclE6SSS. ca ~ 1893. SsR gu Il Z
sS%I!: 'is ;i:s.ss 'sss! i ;;s:!;:
Home RSsnne@eesSlss1e; Willard.
5EEEvrl.SAb ssg S5S Co.. Z :
saaisEe eI's " s,.A! sr's,ps;wE
o.y!; sss s SI.,. EEscs' ss...I ss.
Hsld, Avis, nurtpn.
E8sYsEENRco, TAI gSb SSS w. sS
BFuce, Woodssehlgk (el and Camp
q; :I;ss Ssl;.s TX 1s .;ss.t SasrSss:!!.
Meme Ksns-Hsus,oni yssiO. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Crewn1an Tops
Gotham Field
In 1868 Debut

NEW YORK, April B AP)
-Crewman, the colt who coule
scramble the 3-year-old titls
picture later in the spring
makes his 1853 debut tomorrow
1t Aqueduct In the $4,000
added Gotham Stakes.
Seven 3-year-olds are ex.
pected for the one-mils
Gotham. including George d
Widener's Crewman and Pa.
rice Jacobs Bonjour. Undel
he conditions Crewman ane
5onjour both carry l22 pounds
crewman wasn't nominated fol
the Kentucky Derby or Freak
ness, but is in the Belmont
Stakes.
Crewman has been idle since
ne upset Never Bend in thu
l273.530 Garden State stakel
asst November 10. Willie Shoe.
maker, who won on the flashy
ION Of Sailor at Garden State
will be in the saddle again TO-
morrow. The colt Is an even.
money favorite.
Bonjour Next
Johnny Rotz win ride Bon.
Jour, the 5-2 second choice
5onjour Is Q Kentucky Derby
hopeful. and after winning thu
Governors Gold Cup at Bowls
vas upset by Jet Traffic in thu
Bay Shore Stakes here 10 day
lgo. Incidentally, Bonjour rar
out Of the money in the darder
State. but was past his tor
Juvenile form.
Other probables for the Got,
nam are A. j. Mesler's Tau
Ship, lis. and four with IL,
pounds - Gustave Ring
0ebbysman, A. O. Vanderbilt
Night and Main, Wheatle.
Stables Bold Commander, ant
Burt Mitchell's Mr.. Clubhouse
Most are eligible for the SIS
700 Wood Memorial April 20
he East's last big 3-year-ols
est before the Derby two week
alter in Louisville.
Similar TO Jaipur
Last year widener had tn.
i-year-old ace. Jaipur, whit
.lso skipped the Derby. Jaipul
Von the Gotham, took the Bel.
mont. Jersey Derby and Trav.
ms. and became 3-year-ols
hampton.
Shoemaker, who rode Jaipur
lready has his Derby mount
eek Ellsworth's Candy Spots
rho Is the current co-choic,
nth Never Bend for the BIZ
me May 4 In Louisville. Il
Candy Spots and Crewman botl
Wind up In the Belmont June Q
Nidener and trainer Burt Null
holland probably viii be look.
ng for a rider. But that's Z
ong way off.
Mulholland has trained Crew
nan at Hialeah all winter, and
he wouldn't be making his frs
tart against seasoned colts II
he Gotham II he want ready
That was Jaipur's first race O
Ie62. and he won with author
ty.
tournaments No. 4 seed. Fred
Stole Of Australia. Ga. 3e,
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
ONEUPMANSHIp


= fll1d out fof n9fbtr n sth.
~ lssrliisS ~ ~ hEintnaa "a
g.nglsa fer pialsls 10 IN.
tr9sk opt ~ EefEm N Tth.
We 8EpH - YSS sSS 49,
sn1sos ss. VS. i nsIs'ns1. f2 iS.
and kparlclo' Lo1-Washineton j,
naltimore ~ nF-~Refxer.
ah-ApaflcIn. Powell. 0AInaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

and Ieoks better here DIAMOND wen Tor $4,000 and
rates excellent chance, HONEY Roam meets better
after registering for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
HOMORROWy
ENTRIES
Aqueduet

~ the AssoelsteGP
elnt,i 1.yrt, 4 up: 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
FIRST n. ACE $500. claiming osSoU' .-,..r

BULL SlCLE finished third In bis seasonal bow and
gets the vote in epen race. TYING BILL meets
better after vInnins. SUMMER cAvoRY was 8 winner
~ Garden state last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

ES8sVs5SHRoo . "a sS5 SSS Vs. I {
W. Ss Ss i'E. issssss'sEf ThrSSss'''
Nome Runs -Hsustoni yssio. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
GW's 3-DEEP LlNEUps

E-DICK DUENKEL (2OO), Rudy zeger dSN, Fred
D'Orazio $3.50.
LT-Doug McNeil' (2sO. John zer' (2l5) Tom Graham
(2l5)
LG-JoE HEnMAN C210. DON PERREILo (2lS),
JOHN HILL 195).
c-oEoRGE STONE t21O. Joe Kun (2OO). Tom Cerul'
1850
Henson (215).
RT-Bob zier' 2l5 Steve Lapko' 2l5) Gordon Bennett
1885,
RE-PAUL FLOWERS 1890. Fred Yakin' t2O5) George
Ferguson Q95).
QB-Merv Holland (loO. Tom Branch' usO, Steve
Welpotts (17O).
TB-DIcK DRUMMoND t2O5), Mike Holloran' 1855.
Jody Glass 075).
WB-HARRY HAUGHT (i75), BOB LUKOMSKI (l75)
Bill Brzezinski (l80)
FB-JM JOHNSON 1850. Don Lauer' dsO Mark Cross
QS5).
Lettermen in sophomores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

not be the only running threat,
Harry Taught having maturec
at wingback and Soph Mike
Holloran finally getting over
his broken ankle. The struggle
between Jim johnson and Don
Lauer at fullback is interesting
John Hill probably is as good q
linebacker as Camp has had.
And Mark Gross will improve
the field-goal threat.
Five sophomores have quit
the team, leaving Is on the
squad, and practically all Of
them win play q great deal.
1--WE told them they were So
phomores in the spring and
would be juniors in the fall, be-
cause they will have TO play
like juniors" Camp says.
Closer This Year
However. unless Branc h
makes it, only two sophomores
will start next Saturday in Lex
ington. They are the tackles,
Doug Mcneil and Bob Zier.
Mcneil. especially, could be a
prize.
Camp has said before that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Quarterback Problem Worries CIV

needs 26 or ~ dependable
players in order to compete on
a Southern Conference level.
He admits he still doesn't have
that number. but he's closer
than in either Of his last two
years.
I'VE feel this team has more
latent ability" is the way he
puts it. "W e re 10 pounds
heavier in the line and five in
the backfield, on the average.
The last two years we we're
worn down too often in the
second half by superior num-
bers and size. We feel this time
Wen stand up better"
The schedule is more sensi-
BILE, with The Citadel, Wander
bilt and Villanova replacing
Richmond, Boston University,
Army and Syracuse-me
a return to a nine-game sche-
dule. But the other six oppo-
nents all are expecting i'm
provement, and probably none
has Camps worries ct quarter
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Before fall practice began
Jim Camp reckoned that his
George Washington University
football team this year would
: be better than his previous two
editions, just how good depend
ing on the performances Of
Gordon Bennett. George Stone
and Tom Branch.
Now, two weeks later and six
days before the opening game
at Virginia Military, Bennett is
toiling with the third team and
Branch is quarterbacking the
No. 2 unit. The latter is causing
the more alarm.
Stone, who did not play last
season because he felt his spare
time should be spent earning
money to support his growing
family, has returned to claim
the first-s tring center job.
There are four sophomores
ahead Of Bennett at tackle, and
there actually isn't much worry
about that situation. But quar-
terback remains q serious di-
lemma.
Merv Holland, q 6-foot-3
stringbean, is the starting
quarterback for the time being,
but he doesn't run as well as
Camp would like and. although
q senior, he doesn't have even a
half-hour of varsity game ex-
perience.
Steve Welpott, like Branch q