davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Dick Provided
For His Children

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
June AllysOn will tell you that
Dick Powell provided gener-
ously before his death" for the
two children, Norman and
Ellen, from his marriage with
Joan BlOndell. In his will, Dick
left them just a few thousand
dollars in the form of Four
Star stock, with the bulk of his
millions going to June and their
son and daughter. If this is
true-and if June says so, I am
sure it iS-then the rumors of
a forthcoming lawsuit contest
ing the will, cannot be true. 1t
is true that June did not get
along very well with Ellen and
did not attend her wedding.
English actor Richard At
tenbOrOugh is the man most
likely to portray Sir Winston
Churchill in the film to be
written and directed by Bryan
Forbes. Sir Winston has to ap-
prove the script and the star.
/. Brigitte Bard0t took her
pooch and herself to a French
ski playground. to forget men.
But I am sure that Sammy Frey
will turn up somewhere in the
snow. Arlene DahIs astrol-
oyer changed the date for the
knee operation for Arlene's
husband. The original date, he
said, was unlucky. Veronica
Lake is heading to Hollywood
with her new manager. Ronald
House, for a new career, she
hopes. And Laurence Har-
vey shifted, "Hogwash," when
told that Mrs. Joan COINS tea
leaf reader had predicted he
would marry the widow of the
late Larry COhn this summer.
= + =
When Vince Edwards appears
in Las Vegas, he will at no
time be advertised as Ben
Casey" It's in his contract.
When I asked a friend of his
why Vince was appearing in
Vegas, instead of resting
between segments, he replied,
His horses eat money" They
must be hungry because Vince
makes about $500 a week from
his series, and at the time of
mis- fight with Crosby Produc-
lions, he was given 100000
to invest in any motion picture
property he wanted to buy.
There are three Cleopatras
on the horizon. We all know
about Lift we can read or
hear that is. but did you know
that the great opera star Joan
Sutherland will portray Cleo in
Handels Julius Caesar" this
summer at Sadlers Wells In
London? And that Juliet
PrOwse is retaining her Cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Court Clears
Airmon of
Perjury

A young airman who was ac-
quilted by a court martial
board Of stealing 228 sheets
from the Air Force and later
was charged with perjury In
the trial of a friend for the
same theft has been exon
Grated of the perjury charge
by the United States Court of
Military Appeals.
The court martial ruled that
Benjamin J. Guerra Of Miami,
Fla, a native Of Cuba, should
not be dishonorably discharged
from the Air Force and made
to serve two and one half years
OF hard labor.
The young airman was found
not guilty Of stealing the sheets
by a general court martial at
Misawa Air Force in Japan
on May Is. 1861. The sheets
were sold to a japanese citizen.
On January 7 OF that year
Guerra was called as a prose-
cution witness In the trial OF
a friend who was also charged
with the theft Of the sheets.
After examination by the
trial counsel, the airman was
asked II he knew the nature OF
the charge placed against his
friend and he answered yes.
The next question was do you
know anything about this Of
fense?" His answer was no.
On october II he was ar
raigned and tried on a charge
Of perjury based upon the ma
ture Of his answer 10 the Sec
ond question. He was found
guilty.
The Court OF Appeals In re-
versing the court martial
boards findings against the
airman noted that "the United
States failed TO produce the
necessary witness 10 establish
directly that the sheets with
which the accused was shown
10 be involved were TO the &C
cused's knowledge. stolen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
LAST BIG SATURDAY
Terps Try to Escape Cellar

lot of effort. The same goes for
Eicher, a courageous player who
has played despite a bad back.
And, of course, Stasiulatis
and Carpenter have helped us
considerably at times"
The terps bowed to Clemson,
$3.50, two weeks ago on the
road on Gary Burnisky's jumper
In the last nine seconds. Top
threats for the invaders are
guards Choppy Patterson and
Jim Brennan, although 6-foot-
g Don Mahaffey often is the
Tigers victory key. He's the
ACES second leading re-
bounder.
The terps' classy freshmen,
1872 overall and the shining
hope for next year, play a 6:15
pm. preliminary against
NdJIlOllC ) JdyNccS.
George Washington's bid at
West Virginia looks particularly
formidable, although the
Mountaineers we're hard pressed
to win by only three points
here. West Virginia, has been
beaten only once this season at
home, a one-point setback to
Pittsburgh when Thorn was
sidelined with the flu.
The Mountaineers already
have clinched first place in the
SC's regualr-season standings
and will be top-seeded for next
weeks championship tourna-
ment at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Szymon Goldberg, magnificent
violinist and equally capable
conductor, led the Netherlands
Chamber Orchestra last night
at the Library of Congress in
a concert of memorable beauty
The most impressive per-
Torrance of the evening was
the Symphony for Strings by
Henk Badings, Hollands lead
ing living composer. This is a
virtuoso piece, remarkable not
only for its brilliant scoring
but for its wealth of melodic
idea, for its soundness of struc-
ture and for the savage en-
ergy Of its rhythms. Except for
a few hammered effects, / con-
slider it the best new string
piece I have heard in a dozen
years.
Equally effective in its way
was a stylistically impeccable
performance Of a concert crosse
by Willem de Fesch, a Holland
er almost exactly contemporary
with Handel, who. like the Ger
man master. spent many years
in England. The concertino for
the work was supplied by
Thomas Magyar and Anne
Crowden, violinistS, and the
harpsichord continue by Jenny
van Wering.
The other music heard in
cluded a piece in rather i'm
preSsionistic style by Guillaume
Landre, who for all his French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's basketball team,
trying to escape the Atlantic
Coast Conference cellar, plays
its final home game of the
season at 8:l5 tonight against
Clemson at Cole Field House.
Although this will be the last
home date for four seniors, no.
body at Maryland is likely to
slip and say they're bowling
out, If only because that phrase
of late has a particularly nasty
ring to 1t.
The Terps (7-l2) have lost
five of their last six games
and desperately need a victory
tonight to avoid finishing last
for the first time since the
ACC was formed. Off their per-
Torrance last Tuesday against
Duke, Coach Bud Millikan has
reason to hope for a smashing
last act.
MasOn-DixOn Play Opens
This is the final big Satur-
day night of the area cage sea-
son before the tournaments
begin in earnest. George Wash
ington visits West Virginia in
a Southern Conference head
liner and this will be the final
home game for Rod Thorn,
one of he Mountaineers' all
time greats.
The Mason Dixon Confer
ence, getting a head start on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Lakers Kand
Cells Loss in
MIA Vendetta
BY The Associated Press

Los Angeles pretenders to
the throne have humbled the
kings from Boston again in
a renewal of the National Bas-
ketball Associations hottest
vendetta.
Riding a fine shooting per-
Torrance by Dick Barnett and
a late squirt led by Frank
Selvy, the Lakers beat the
Celtics, 113-1O5, last night in
a game witnessed by the largest
basketball crowd in Los Angeles
history-15,106.
1t was the Lakers' fifth VIC
tory in eight meetings between
the two divisional leaders. who
have grown into bitter rivals.
The proud Bostonians are
shooting for their fifth straight
MIA championship and the up
start Lakers are convinced
they're destined to end the
Celts' reign in the title play
offs.
In other MIA action, the st.
Louis Hawks clinched at least a
tie for second place in the West
ern Division with a Appoint
fourth quarter that gave them
a 1888 victory over the Chi
cago zephyrs, the Detroit Pts
tons took a firmer hold on third
place in the West by whipping
the Syracuse Mats, 126-ll7, and
the New York Knicks tipped by
San Francisco, 1868. after
outscoring the Warriors, 1872,
during a 6-minute span in the
last quarter.
Detroit now has a Il2-game
edge on San Francisco in their
battle for the third and final
play-off in the Western Divi-
sion
Barnett collected SO points
for the Lakers, while Selvy's
scoring highlighted a drive of
10 straight points that won it
for Los Angeles. Boston led, 81
90, in what had been a tight
duel when Rudy LeRusso trig-
gered the Laker surge with a
tying foul shot. Selvy then
dropped in a long set shot and
two more baskets, and before
the Celts could score again, Los
Angeles had an insurmountable
lead.
Elgin Baylor added 80 points
for the Lakers and Selvy had II,
Sam Jones scored "a for the
Celts, who had won six in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Thomas Beats
Heavy Odds
In Army Bouts

A platoon sergeant from Fort
Dix who is built along the lines
of Humphrey Pennyworth I'M
expectedly earned a great share
of the applause from the near
capacity crowd of 5000 last
night in the All-Army boxing
tournament at Fort Myer.
Heavyweight Charles Thomas
Of Shenandoah. Pa, represent
ing the 1st Army, scored a
unanimous upset decision over
Melvin Turnbow of Cincinnati,
representing the European COM
nand, for a rouSing finish to
the is bouts. Turnbow had i'm
posing credentials, too, having
held CassiuS Clay to a decision
three years ago.
Final bouts in the 10 weight
classes will begin at 1880 to-
night. Thomas will be matched
against Lee Carr, the 1862
Golden Gloves champion from
New York.
Training the last two weeks
at Fort Myer, Thomas Skinned
down from 248 to 231 pounds.
I'm still 40 pounds over
weight" Thomas said after his
bout with Turnbow. IF I had
been in shape I would have
knocked him out.
Summaries:
c,t il2 PGGDesmRO6srt carmSdyy PA;
PEDRO Agustin (Europe), Honolulu.
l19 pounds-Thomas Lutge PA
eificl. Los Angeles, decisioned clifford
Bryan Cd Army, Newport, r. l.:
Bobby Kishimoto Europe, Honolulu.
decisioned Jerry upshur I'D Army,
les pounds-Charles Taylor C3d
Army. Ullin. Ill, decisioned Eddie
smith go Army, St.. Louis.
=. l32 pounds-James Grant Europe,
New York City, awarded TKo over
Alton Webster I'D Army. Los An
H-s'o Va lcb
1879 pounds Verdell Smith I'D
ARMY, East Chicago. Ind, decisioned
Charles Ellis (Europe), Louisville, XIV
l47 pounds-JameS Carter CEu-
rope), Benton Harbor. Mich, deci-
stoned Corbett Anderson sd Army,
Richmond; Bobby Reid (Pacificl,
Charlotte, N. c.. decisioned Tom
Aston I'D Army Buffalo. NY.
1856 pounds-Ray Owens (3d Army,
Clarksville, Tenn. decisioned Robert
Dunlap Caribbean, Pittsburgh; Mar
tin Mack sd Army. Philadelphia.
decisioned Al Muro 18th Army,
Bakersfield, Calf.
1875 pounds-Alvin Brown I'D
Army, PHILADELPHIA, decisioned Eddie
Hunter lPacific), Durham, N. c.;
Carleton Brooks lEurope), CoffeyVille,
kans.. awarded TKO over James
Hicks OPacitic), Detroit. 2:38 Of I'd
round.
IFS pounds - Gene strahan leu
rope), Houston, declsioned Wilson Gil
bert europe, Baltimore; William
Parks tPaeifiel, Cincinnati, awarded
TKo over Joe Nash (4th Army, Chi
cago, 2:56 of I'd round.
Heavyweight-.C Charles Thomas DIST
Army, Shenandoah, Pa, decisioned
Melvin Turnbov (Europe). Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Ira Rodgers Dies at 81,
West Virginia Grid Star

ball coach - l925-30 and l943-
as his teams compiled a a.
3i-8 record.
Rodgers coached baseball for
% years, through 1914. He was
golf coach for Is years.
He led the Nations football
scorers In 1919 with LAT points,
including 40 In one game. AL
most singlehandedly, he led the
Mountaineers 10 a $50 victory
over powerful Princeton.
He was named fullback and
captain OF Walter Camps 1919
All-America team, then the Of
fetal honor squad.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
2 Area Junior COLLEGES
Move Up in Tri-Stote

Sharpshooting Jim Marbray
of Charles County had COM
handing lead in the race for
individual scoring honors as
the Tri-State Junior College
basketball tournament went
into the semifinals today at
Suitland High School.
Marbray got 40 points in
leading Charles County to a
1896 victory over Shenan-
doah last night. He pitted his
accuracy against Montgomery
jos defense in today's game.
Prince Georges had a date with
Baltimore. regular season cham
pion. in the opposite bracket.
The championship game is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Dutch Group Gives
Impressive Concert

name and his French style of
writing Is Dutch. This had
some lovely passages and was
faultlessly played, but lacked
much substance. The same may
be said of the Stravinsky Con-
certo, which appears to be a
parody of works by other COM
posers, notably Richard Strauss.
Jacques Offenbach and Igor
Stravinsky (model 1920.
The concluding work was late
Bartok = the Divertimento Of
1889 - and again featured
Thomas Magyar as soloist, this
time ably abetted by Piet Nil
land, the assistant concert
master and the first choir
players Of the other sections,
Encores we're enthusiastically
demanded by the audience and
were played by the orchestra.
Regrettably, they we're the
Barber Adagio for Strings and
that dreadful pizzicato piece
from Benjamin Britten's Sim
pie Symphony.
The unique excellence Of
this orchestra rests upon many
factors. Their first chair play
ers are extremely fine. Not only
the violiniStS / have mentioned,
but Joke Vermeulen, viola:
Pet Lentz, a cellist Of great
refinement and purity of style,
and Lion Groen, an extra
ordinary bass player, rank with
the best anywhere. The sup
porting players are first rate.
The music is rehearsed to
perfection. The conducting is
beyond criticism. But the gen.
eral effect-and this seems to
me to be rare among chamber
orchestraS-is that combination
of alertness and relaxed poise
that is the hallmark of the
real chamber musician. No
no exaggeration Of
effects, no failing and whip
ping the instruments. Just
music-moderate, dignified, re-
fined and in keeping with the
best intentions of the COM
poSers. 'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Southeastern
Sweeps Series

Southeastern should be sharp
tonight against Windham Col
lege Of Vermont after squeez-
ing past Bowie Teachers. 63-
81. last night for a sweep OF
the series with the Maryland
ers.
Tonight's game is scheduled
at $3.50 at the South Post gym,
Fort Myer.
Lou Burrows two free
throws with only seconds 10
play gave Southeastern the
victory last night. But out
standing floor play by Bernie
King and Jerry Cones kept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
MORGANToWN,

MORGANToWN, w. Va,
Feb. 20 (AP). - Ira Errett Rod
gers. West Virginia University's
first All-America football play
err and a member OF the WVU
athletic staff for AZ years, died
yesterday in University Hospi-
tai at Morgantown. He was
81.
Rodgers had suffered from
cancer for more than two years.
The illness forced his retire.
ment June 80, 1862.
A native Of Bethany, w. Va,
Rodgers coached West Virginia
football, baseball and golf
teams. In nine years as foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

patra skit in her act when she
plays Vegas next month. $50
\ = %&
Allan Sherman is hoping to
land Glenn Ford for his movie
version Of Robert Paul Smiths
best seller of a few seasons ago,
Where Did You Go?-Out-
What Did You do?-Nothing. ~
Only Mr.. Sherman could make
a movie out of that. d.
Suzanne Pleshette will be the
understanding girl friend, but
Warren Beatty hasn't yet de-
cided which glamor girl win
play the sophisticated older
woman in his "Youngblood
Hawke" film-Susan Hayward,
or Lana Turner, or who? I,
Barbara Bel Geddes has rea-,
son 10 reel sighted. Every star,
in the original Mary, Nary
play hit is repeating in the
movie, except Barbara. Debbie
Reynolds as you may have
read, has the role.
The Rex HarrisOnS will guest
with Freddie LOew in Palm.
Springs when they arrive here
in June for his My Fair Lady"
movie. His agent is looking for
a mansion in town in keeping
with the 100000 Rex is re-
ceiving for the role of Profess
Sor Higgins. y
You will see Peter Sellers as
President of the United States
in his new picture, Or.
Strangelove: or How Learned
to Stop Worrying and Love the
Bomb" How will they get the
title on the marquee?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Georgetown 10, Fairfield 81.
SOuIneastern 81, Bowie 81. 81.
TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT
Baltimore &c II, IiaeerstOwn 90.
Charles County 80, Shenandoah So.
montgomery il %, Potomac St. 80.
Prince GeOr. &C 05, Wesley &c 80.
EAST
Princeton 50, Dartmouth 80.
Cornell IS, Brown so.
lAle 81, Columbia n.
Penn 81, Harvard So.
81. BOnaventure 81, Niagara SO.
Syracuse So; Boston College 81.
Rochester Sc, Trinity go.
Hamilton 80, Hobart 62.
Buffalo State rs, Cortland State So.
SOUTH
Clemson SO, Virginia so.
East Tennessee st. "a, MOrehead So.
shaw %. Norfolk State 80.
WOffOrd 80, Belmont Abbey 81.
n. Carolina A&T 81, Hampton 81.
Mercer 81, Rollins 50.
Pembroke 1903, Richmond Pre- 80.
st. Augustine IL, NirGinia Union %.
MIDWEST
Carthage 81, Augustana 80.
North Central 20, Millikin 10.
Knox 93, Lawrence %.
Illinois Wesleyan SO, North Park 81.
COneOTdia S3, Dana IS.
NOrthland 81. Pillsbury 81.
Illinois Tech 90. st. Ambrose 81.
Culver stockton 81. Drury -.
Hastings 63, Wayne 81.
Grinnell rs. 81. Olaf ~.
Monmouth S5, RipOn 10.
Michigan Tech IS, MOOrhead 40.
Lincoln. Mo. 100, Kentucky state 81.
SOUTHWEST
Hardin Simmons 81, Arlington = 80.
Abilene Christian -, Trinity %:
Arkansas A&M ~, Harding. ARK. II.
Ark. Tech %, Henderson, Ark. 90.
FAR WEST
Stanford ~, UCLA 80 (OTl.
OREGON S3, WASHINGTON state 20.
OREGON state 10. Southern Calf. 40.
Air Force 81, Denver 81 (2 OI).
seattle II. Idaho ~.
san Jose State 40, san Fran. 10.
Arizona 10, New Mexico t6.
o oraSGs ST. s'1 81. Cal Poly "i 81, "
Chico 81. II, Sacramento 81. 81.
Humboldt state "a, Nevada 81.
santa Clara 6S, Pacific 80.
Pepperdine IN, ST. Mary's 81 (o.tJ,
TOURNAMENTS
WEST VIRGINIA
semlfinals
salem ~, W. va. wesleyan w,
W. Va. Tech IS, Nor. Harry II (O.t),
CAROLINAs CONFERENCE
Semifinals
LenoiT Rhyme SO, West. Carolina 90.
Hlgh Point ~, Appalachian 80.
HUNTINGDON INVITATI0NAL
SemlfinAls
Huntington rs. shorter 80.
Fla. southern 81, Birmingham \. 90.
EVERGREEN CONFERENCE
second Round
W, Wash. 30, Cent, Washington 60
WhitwOrth ~. Pacific Lutheran 10
SOUTHEASTERN ATHLETIC
First Round
Pa. MAI ~, savannah st. 10
g O.t.D.
Chafiin ~, Morris ~.
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
Fisk tO2, Benedict so.
Clark 81, Tuskekee -.
KENTUCKY INTERCOLLEGIATE
Semlfmais
BellArmlne 10, villa Madonna ~.
TranSylvanla 90, Georgetown, NY, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

some of the other leagues, be-
gins its Southern Division play
offs at Gallaudet and Lynch
burg with q two double headers.
The winners at each site ad-
vance to the conference tourna-
ment next week at Catholic
University.
Tonights parings here have
Catholic VS.. Bridgewater at 7
O'Clock and Gallaudet VS.. Roam
oke at 8.
Army and Navy, the big serv-
ice rivals, are matched today
at Annapolis, willie American
University. which is without a
tourney bid, winds up its sea-
son as host to Rider College of
Trenton, N. j. Howard also
finishes up at home against
Monmouth while Southeastern
entertains Windham at Fort
Myers South Area gym.
GreenSpan Praised
The four seniors finishing up
at Maryland are Jerry Green
span, Bob Eicher, Bill Stasi-
ulatiS and Connie Carpenter,
all of whom have been starters
at times this season. Green
span, the sometimes moderated
rebounder-scorer, has a l7.8|
scoring average, the best by q
Maryland player since Bob
Kessler's 20.4 mark in 1856.
Hes had his share of ups
nd-downs," Millikan says"
but he's given us a hellava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

scheduled tonight at 9 O'Clock
at Suitland.
Ronnie Andre of Montgom-
cry got 20 points in pacing
his team to a 97-89 victory
over Potomac, while Maceo
Daily and Rod Armstrong got
% each as Baltimore routed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
MIA Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York i0B, San Francisco %.
Detroit 1926. Syracuse III.
Los Angeles III, Boston lO5,
81 Louis us Chieago 0S
GAMES TONIGHT
Detroit at Cincinnati.
San Francisco At Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
NEWS OF MUSIC.
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The Netherlands Chamber Orches-
ira, Szymon Goldberg, conductor.
First violins; Thomas Magyar. Piet
INLAND, Carlo Rossican, Alick May
new, David Roth, Mary de Ligt-
Macrow, Hans Dusoswa: Second
yiolins: Anne Crowden. B. Field
Breemer. channa Salomonson, Peter
Keller; Viola; Joke Vermeulen,
CHRISTOPHER Martin, KEGS Hoving,
Simon Whistler; violoncello: Pict
Lentz. Ben de Ligt, Marijke,
Nerberne, Joop Cantor: Double
Bass; Lion Groen, Library OF Con-
gress. Program: Concerto Crosse in
Suite for String Orchestra On Piano,
Landre; symphony for String Or
ehestra, Badings; Concerto in d for
String Orchestra, Stravinsky: Diver
timento for String Orchestra, Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Cold, Clear Weather
Expected for Fritchie

down Monday for the first OF
four weather insurance days.
The Fritchie Handicap, the
richest purse offered to date
this year in Maryland, appears
to be all but a walkover for
Coppahaunk, the fleet filly who
already has won the Burch and
finished second in the South
ern Maryland Handicap.
Coppahaunk is a l-2 favor
ite today in the 6-furlong
event. and appears to have far
too much foot for her four
rivals-John A. Manfuso's All
Brandy. Richard S. Reynolds,
jr.'s. Fine News; Richard D. E.
McDevitt's Think Piece and
Mrs. Ada B. Eklof's Vir-Marie.
Coppahaunk was nipped by
War Council last week end in
the Southern Maryland, which
was run in 1:092s, the fastest
6 furlongS ever recorded at a
Maryland track.
Coppahaunk is owned by
Garland Gray of Waverly, Va,
and Thomas E. Gilman of Ash
land. Va. who operate a
unique partnership. During
odd years, as in 1868, the A.
filly carries Gray's
silks and in even years Gil
mans colors. They purchased
Coppahaunk as yearling for
81. 400.
Topping the parade of long
shots yesterday was Party
Favor, a $137.60 upsetter in the
fifth race. Jockey Sergio San
chez piloted the rank outsider.
Mrs. Henry Hecht'S Senator
B. proved he is king of the g.
year-olds in the Maryland area
when he romped home in the
S16,475 George Washington
Stakes yesterday to remain I'M
beaten this season. Senator B
equaled the track record of
l:092s. set by War Council. In
his other start, Senator B. took
the Francis Scott Key Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 3, Hershey .,
Providence ., Quebec o.
Rochester = Buffalo 4.
Sprlnsfield n Cleveland 4,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia H. Knoxville 8.
Charlotte \, Greensboro g.
Clinton 10, Johnston n
WESTERN LEAGUE
san Frnnclsco u, Los Angeles 4
Edmonton 4 Portland .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Port Huron y, Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Topping the parade of long
shots yesterday was Party
Favor, a $l37.60 upsetter in the
fifth race. Jockey Sergio San
chez piloted the rank outsider.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Making a MOVic in one Ueek end
is a grim undertaking as shOsOn
by the grim undertaken and the
grim producer eteing the grim
production. u there UGs moth.
ing else, there sOGs good feLIOv-
ship between the villain and the
hero. ARd sVheH the camera dol
lied in on the heroine, the spec
t0tOES Were thrilled. When a
stray eGStcTner strGyed on the
set, the star actress lost her
GpLOMb. But the cast survived
the trial to pose in tribute
to the fastest film on the Vest.