davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-09

East SouCn west NORTH
10 INT Pass 3NT
ALI Pass
Opening lead: Five OF spadeS
When this hand was played,
West opened a low spade and
East put up the king. South
pounced on the trick with the
ace of spades. thus making sure
Of two spade tricks. q
South led a heart to dummy's
nine, losing to the ace. Back
came a spade. and West allowed.
dummy's 10 to win the trick.
Declarer returned a diamond
from dummy to win a finesse
with the jack. whereupon he
was sure of three diamonds,
two spades. and three hearts,
South had to lead a club III
the attempt to get a ninth trick
whereupon East took the ace
of clubs and led a spade to let.
West defeat the contract with.
the long spades. 81
Sacrifice Trick 4
The opening lead should
make 1t clear that West hal
led from long suit. You cam
not afford to let the defenders
get three spade tricks, but you
can afford to lose two spades,
and the two missing aces. >
For this reason you let East
win the first trick with the
king of spades. This costs you
a spade trick but assures the
contract.
East returns a spade, and
you hold up again, finessing
with the jack. West wins with
the queen Of spades but his
hand is now entryleSS and
therefore dead.
No matter what West does
next you can knock out the ace
of hearts and the ace Of clubs,
making the game with one
spade, three hearts, three clubs,
and at least two diamonds. q
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. YOU
hold:
AK86 0A2 @A83
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows balanced distribu-
ton, l3 to Is points In high
cards, and strength in all unbid
suits.
copyright, 1858. Gen. Features corp9
Evening star., 1963-02-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another Pair r-'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list Of lettered
words. Try to find which is
closest in meaning to which.
If /. means almost the same
as j. the answer is III. After
you have finished, look below
for the answers. Score 10 for
each correct pairing; 80 good.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
AK86 VA2 oQ10s84&A83,
What do you say? essz.

Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows balanced distribu-
ton, l3 to is points in high
cards, and strength in all unbid
suits.
tcopyrisht, 1868. Gen. Features corp9
Evening star., 1963-02-09

ANSWERS: 1-G; 2-J; ga;
Al; SD; &C; 7-E: 8-F; 9-B;
10Th.
Like to play word games?
Most readers do-and that's
why we have gathered ten Of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers in
a leaflet. For your copy simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents to
William Morris. Word Games,
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Tigers, Reds Picked
To Wind Up in Series

A DISTINGUISHED philosopher, pos
sibly 30 Belinsky or CaSsius Clay, once
observed that custom is, the law of fools.
If the words were tailored for no other,
they uncannily fit the custom of trying
to handicap the pennant races.
This virus of springtime idiocy con-
tinueS to flourish in the face OF a mathe-
NAUTICAL computation which DEGREES that
there are 1875, 189, 100000 different COM
binations by which the 20 major league
clubs can finish THE odds are right"
observed our personal statiStician recently,
while trying to beat the horses at Gulf
stream. "Zest to the quest"
Having thus dispensed with the
apologies and preliminarieS, leave US get
with it. How about World Series involv-
ing Detroit and Cincinnati? 1t isn't the
way the Vegas line figures but that's for
chalk eaters. TgerS-RedS are for real daily
double players They are for the Knock
Down -the-YankeeS and Touchdown the
Dodgers cults
And for what it's worth, the respective
managers, Bob Scheffing and Fred Hutch
inson, have posted belligerent claims.
IN FLORIDA, THE TIGERS Schetfing
flatly proclaimed, II think we're going to
win it all. When and if the Yankees have
to play without Mantle they're just 500
club" More of this later.
Hutchinson of the Reds lost no time
in re-arranging an already good outtield
on the strength of the Coast League Gre
dentials held by Rookie Tommy Harper
Now it's become Vada Pinson- Harper-Frank
Robinson reading from left to right. And
when last seen Hutch was so deep in pitch
ing that not even Bob Purkey's sore shoul-
der was keeping him awake nights.
Just so it isn't permanent" he quail
fled, bearing in mind Purkey'S 235 record.
1t is the contention here that the past
performance chart is far less an aid in
handicapping than fragmentary gift Of
the occult would be. Question marks must
punctuate mention of every club, cham
pion, contender and also-ran alike.
Mickey Mantle and Whitley Ford of the
Yankees, Purkey, Frank Larry of the Tigers,
Sandy Koufax Of the Dodgers, Harmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
DRILLS OPEN TOMORROW
Terps Plan to Switch
Funk to Quarterback

planning any more shifts at
the moment.
Daryl Hill, the Negro trans
fer from Navy. will get first
shot at Tom Browns old
TANKER spot and Nugent sounds
impressed. Were very high
on that boy" Nugent says.
Hes got great hands and a
wonderful burst of speed. He
could be the fastest man we
have"
Three key interior linemen
also have departed and Nugent
outlines the rebuilding situa-
ton this way: Lou Bury (2l0)
will replace Dave Crossan at
left tackle; either John Boinis
(2l0D or Matt Arbutina (225)
is slated 10 replace Roger
Shoals at right tackle. and Joe
Ferrante (200) is being eyed as
Walter Rocks replacement al
right guard.
Nugent will spend the first
two days giving his squad agil-
ity drills and offensive pat
terms. A full-scale scrimmaRe
is booked for Wednesday. The
squad then will be off fol-
Easter vacation with a return
TO action booked for the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Harvard Swumps
Area lucrossemen

Charles Gunnos scored three
goals and three other players
each accounted for two az Har-
ward defeated the Washington
Lacrosse Club, 1875. yesterday
at Hams Point.
Bob Reinhart scored twice
for Washington, which now has
a III record. Joseph Barton.
Joseph Pratte and Charles
Light each had two for Har-
ward. now "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

the home side and Jim Grant
(7-10 for the Indians.
Don Drysdale (25-9) gets
the opening-day job for the
Dodgers In Chicago, where he
will oppose ex-Cardinal Larry
jackson Q6-11) before 10000.
Rookie Nate Oliver will be at
second base and Ken McMul-
len at third for the Dodgers,
who will have ex-Yankee Skow-
ron at first.
The Giants, shell shocked in
the spring games, will start
Jack Sanford CAD against
Dick Farrell (10-2O at Hous-
ton. where Manager Harry
Craft is loading his lineup with
promising kids. They expect
5000 fans.
Lew Burdette (10-9), q for
gotten man last year, gets the
opening nod from Bragan to
start for the Braves at Pitts
burgh against Bob Friend (18-
10. The BUGS count on 20, 900
to greet ex-Pirate manager
Bragan and the new look Pitts
burgh lineup.
The New York Nets open at
home before 10000 in the Polo
Grounds against st. Louis, with
Roger Craig (10-2D due to face
Ernie Broglio (12-9). The Nets
Still are experimenting. With
Frank Thomas and Jim Hick-
man both injured, l8-year-old
Ed Kranepool may open in the
outfield.
The Reds will participate in
another opener Tuesday night
at Philadelphia with joey Jay
Clio due to oppose either
Art Mahaffey (l9-1D or Cal
McLish Q1-6. The Phils have
added Don Hoax at third base
but may have to play Don De-
meter at first base II the in
jured Roy Sievers is not ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Mike Funk, Maryland's top
returning end, is ticketed to be
at quarterback tomorrow when
the Terps start their spring
football practice, and this is
one switch Coach Tom Nugent
says he'd rather not make.
AS Nugent sees 1t, this is al
most like robbing Peter TO pay
Paul. The switch leaves the
end spot weakened. but that
may be the lesser OF two evils.
Quarterback depth and end
are the king-sized problems as
Nugent begins plotting for his
fifth season at Maryland with
20 lettermen and a squad OF
only So players, the smallest
In years.
, Nugent naturally puts the
No. ! priority label on finding
q quarterback TO understudy
Dick Sinner, and that's where
Funk comes in. Jim Corcoran,
who would have been the loei-
cal men, failed ACCIDENTALLY.
There's little doubt that the
versatile Funk, who played
quarterback on the scout
team two seasons ago. will be
able TO handle his new assign
ment. But the shift depriyes
the TerpS OF both OF last years
starters at end, since Tom Rae
the other first-unit man. will
be graduated.
Nugent has his fingers
crossed, hoping that Dave Mar.
do. Jerry Osler and Andy Mar
tin. who was ineligible last
season, will be able 10 step In
at end and produce. II not
he'll probably have 70 look u
the frosh
Jim Lands, 6-foot-2 and 100
pounds, and Ed Pyne, 6-ioot-.
and 2l5, are being eyed as the
rookie possibilities, although
neither has played end before
Both we're ouarterbacks with
the froSh.
II the end-to-quarterbacR
and quarterback to-end shift
Ing sounds confusing. this may
be only the beginning. There
still are some other spots 10 be
filled. although Nugent is moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY DICK STAY
star staff Writer

Roger Penske lowered the
road course record at Marlboro
by an incredible 80 seconds
yesterday as he spun his ZereS
Special around the i.7-mile
circuit In 1915 In time trials
for today's Presidents CUP
sports car races.
II averaged out TO a lap speed
OF 66,88 miles per hour, which
by itself might not seem an
impressive pace. But the best
previous official clocking on
the layout OF nine turns-in-
Guiding two hairpins-was a
1884 set by Tim Mayer OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SEVEN RECORDS FALL
Hammond Keeps Title
In Alexandra ReIoys

CO.; 5. Klinksiek (wakefield). 9 feet
inch inject record. old record 9
feet by Brinckerhoff OF WI in 1859
Shot putt. Nick Byrne wake
field: .. Lynch (St. Stephen's); 3,
Warrener CGw); 4. Skies CW-Ll; 5.
Maddox (Episcopal). 40 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump. Dave Asch Stuart /;
.. Wheeler (W-L); 8. Seemuller (GW)
T.; Black (EpiscopaD; 3. Frosale
tWakefieldD. II feet 5 inches.
>. Matson Hammond: 3. Yandell
Discus. Glen Warrener CGWl
(Hammond); 4, Post lAnnandaleJ; 5,
Weiner (B-CC). $50 feet ga inches
meet record. old record 146 feet BY
Vaughan. Hammond in 1882.
Pole vault. Jack Culotta Geel ;
Andre (Hammond); 5. Gagner (Lee)
12 feet 8 inches inject record. old
record Of IL feet BY Glass Of Handley
Team scores:-Hammond. SO; Be-
thesda-Cheyy Chase. As; Washington-
Lee. A.; Annandale, 80; Wakefield,
80; Georse Washington. 81; O'Connell,
is; Falls Church. II; Yorktown, 10;
Lee, &: Stuart. z; st. Stephens. z;
Mclean. o; Richard MONTGOMERY, 8;
Fairfax. A; Episcopal, 3; Mount Yer
non, @; Groveton. 0; osbourn. o;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY FRANCIS STANN

Killebrew of the Twins and Ken Mcbride Of
the Angels are only few of the physical
questionables on contending teams.
MANTLE's LEGS KEPT HIM out of 80
of the Yankees games in go and he is
going into his 18th campaign more OF a
risk than ever. Indeed, Mantle has al
ready hurt himself in training. Ford is
moving into his 18th season with an arm
that permitted only the briefest exposure
in exhibitions and this veteran with the re-
markable 1871 career record Is vital to
the champs.
When Scheffing speaks Of dethroning
the Yanks he is assuming that Larry won't
be the sore armed 2-6 pitcher Of last season
but the 23-9 winner of 81. But how can
he be sure? How can he tell II Catcher
Gus TriandoS' long slump in Baltimore
was blamed falsely on the home fences
and Hoyt Wilhelms knuckler, instead OF
advancing years?
The gamblers who make the Dodgers
favorites in the National League have got
to be betting that Koufax, most brilliant
of modern Strikeout artists, has a pitching
finger back in circulation, not the lifeless
digit which washed him out last July and
cost L. A. the flag.
KILLEBREW'S KNEE condition dis
turbs the Twins more than they let on.
Without the Idaho Strong Boy they will
lack the necessary bat.
Most people think Of Mantle MariS
and Colavito as the American Leagues
foremost home run hitters. None is. Kille-
brew led in so with 48 blasts, and 1t was
his second title. In Harms four years as
a regular (playing three positions), he has
hit more homers than any other player
in the maiors-l67. At the same age, 26,
not even Babe Ruth had orbited as many
as Killebrew career total: 1872.
No pitching staff in recent times could
afford to lose a practitioner of Purkey'S
caliber for long period of time, and how
can Hutchinson know his scholarly ace can
shake off his miSeries? Or, for that matter,
how can the Reds be sure that Harper is a
bona-fide phenom? Was he setting fire to
tinsel when he burned up the Pei?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
CoIoniaIsLose
On 0ne-Hitter

Southpaw Sam jenkins
pitched VPI to a one-hit, 40
victory yesterday over George
Washington University in the
first Southern Conference base
ball game of the season for
both at American University.
Jenkins. a junior, gave up a
sixth-inning double TO Bob
Smith and didn't allow a CIV
player 10 reach third. He
famed 10, walked four as the
Gobblers won their third game
in seven starts. The loss was
GW's fifth without a victory.
jenkins also drove in a pair
OF runs with a double in the
sixth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Kansan Beats
BurIeson in
Texas Relays

AUSTIN, Tex, April 6 (AP)
-Rice's Fred Hansen vaulted
Is feet l inch, unheralded John
Camien Of Emporia CKans.)
State upset famed Miller Dyrol
Burleson and Texas Southern
scored a six-relay sweep in the
chill. windy Texas Relays to-
day.
Hansen tried for the worlds
record after soaring higher
than any Texan ever did be-
fore but missed at 16 feet 4
inches three times.
His 1871 was one Of only two
records set in the big track
and field carnival-the first
time there have been so few in
a quarter Of a century.
A 8 to 8-miles per hour wind
and heavy track held down the
runners, who we're forced to 60
into the teeth of the wind.
Camien's victory over Burle-
son and Bill Dotson. another 4
minute miller. was a sensation
The little man from Kansas had
TO run his fastest mile to do 1t
He ripped off a 4:026, catching
Burleson 40 yards from the
tape. Burleson, the ex-Oregor
star who had done 3:57.e
wound UP second with 4:02.9
Dotson was third at 4:04.8. The
meet record is 4:00.5 set by We,
Santee In 1855.
Texas Southern, which wor
five relays and set records In
all OF them here last year wa,
able 10 win six today because
a relay had been added. the
distance medley.
Ohio University won two re.
lays in the university class, the
distance medley and 2-mile.
Outstanding performance,
were turned in by Roger Sayeri
OF Omaha, who won the 100
yard dash In 9.6 and the 100
meter in 1915 although he haC
10 buck the stiff ncrth wind
and Danny Roberts Of Texai
Ann, who won both the sho
and discus.
Roberts threw the shot 5!
feet ga inches 1.-The farthes
a Texan ever heaged the is,
pound ball-and took the discu.
with a toss OF i64-4hs
i Texas Southern's $40 In tn
mile relay-only one seconC
over It's own Texas Relay
record-was highlighted by al
anchor lap Of ass by Ra!
Saddler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Penske Sets Course Record
During Presidents Cup Trials

before yesterdays heavy ses-
sion spilled oil on the course,
and II paid off. The best he
did yesterday in the Sting Ray
was 1899, and even the Grand
Sport" Davis modified Cor
vette, managed only 1888 under
Thompson's handling on the
more slippery surface.
Meanwhile, top effort by the
AC Cobras was a i:4l by Bob
johnson, indicating Thompson
still holds the upper hand In
today's race for big produc-
ton cars.
The first OF eight 45-minute
races for National points gets
underway at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Ithaca, N. Y, a year ago In a
Cooper formula junior.
Three watches caught Penske
In 1913. 1889, 1882 and an
additional 1914, but the OFF,
cial clock insisted on 1915 as
the new lap record.
Nothing else came close. al
though Bob Holbert was be-
lieved only a couple seconds
behind In a Porsche on the
same laps. There we're no
watches on Holbert.
Dick Thompson qualified
Friday In Grady Davis Corvette
Sting Ray and turned a 1887
lap In his best effort. Thomp-
sons strategy was TO qualify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Hammond High School won
the first two relays in record
time yesterday in the 18th an
nual Alexandria Memorial Re-
lays to take a lead that 1t never
relinquished en- route to its
second straight championship.
The Admirals turned back a
serious challenge by Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the final three
events to beat the second-p
Barons, 50-48. After IL events,
with two remaining, Hammond
held a 45-42 edge over B-CC,
then the Admirals took a second
to bees third in the $50 and
placed third in the final race,
the distance medley as the Bar
onS were shut out.
Hammond won the Alexan-
dria Relays for the first time
last year by edging defending
champion Washington Lee
So 1862.
-Four relay records and three
field-event marks fell as con-
testants from 20 schools com.
peted at George Washington
High School stadium.
Hammond's distance medley
and 440-yard quartets set rec.
ords as did wills $50 and sprint
medley teams.
Wakefield's John Bender
broke the high jump record o.
eight years standing with {
6-foot-l jump. Glen Warrenel
of CIV tossed the discus Isl
feet 2l2 inches to better thu
meet mark by 3 feet ga inches
Lees Jack Culotta pole vaulteC
1875 TO break Tom Glass mari
Of IL feet set in 1858.
,R Pis.1Gcs o,,.S Medley s s.,I:v Harmon,
p psri' c cSrky Hiltona: o'connsll; :
Washington. 500 inject record d,
record 5000 by Lane 1880.
440-yard relay, Hammond fKirI
SromaI, Bob MeLaughlin. Joe Damiee
Dan Darbyl; g, washington-Lee; 4
B-cC; Z. Wakefield; 5, Annandals
44,3 meet record. old record IA
Four.miie reiay-I. washinston-Le
dob siogren. Harry Aston, Dave Par
p B;cc; !. AnnSndsis; 5. wsEsfisic
Mile relay. Annandale lstev
SJsmp6ell' Bob Williams; ives Nose,
s Se55tn l %sEssiield s. H stnaT1 ss
Shuttle hurdle relay, Yorktow
tBill sunda Alex smythefs. Fri
Wulfsberg, Tom Earle: ., B-Cc: 4:
Richard Montgomery; 4. Wakefield
8, O'Connell. 57.5.
Two-mlle relay, B-cc yves Bis
hop. Gordon Kerr Kells Boland, Die
s@TSei.fS + B'RR% RSsSd. Z s'h@s Lee
.Bln Delaney Harry STROLLER, Ro
Elkins, Ores. wheeleD; g Hammond
: ~ B;Scc; 40 AnnSndsle; 3; Fel
record 1855 BY WI in 1887. VI
! Sprint Medley. washinston-L'
H Hammond SH"n y Pans c6 AnesHdt g. L.
, 1914 inject record, old record 3:Sl.
by Hammond in in62).
High Jump, John Bender WAX,
field ., Mccarthy t0Wli =, Cam
bell st. stephen'Oi 4. Bottoms n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Facts, Pitchers
For Openers

Listed below is the schedule
Of opening games in the Amer
lean and National Leagues, in
GLIDING game times, starting
pitchers with last years records
in parentheses and expected
attendance for each opener.
TOMORROW
American LeaEue
Baltimore at washington, 1880
Barber (e-0) VS.. Rudolph (s-10). A.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:3O-
Francis (9-o) VS.. oToole 1919.
TUESDAY
American League
New York at Kansas City, 2:3O-
Terry 23-l2) VS.. Rakow u4-17).
Chicago at Detroit, I:so-Herbsrt
Boston at Los Angeles, II pm
Monbou9uHette I5-1S) vs.. Mcbride ill
clsSys'lsnd at Minnesota 2,sO-or.nt
"-lO vs. N ssss%al so s.n. 10000.
Los Angeles at Chicago. 2:30-Drys-
dale (25-O vs.. Jackson uo-1D. co.
San Francisco At Houston. $3.50
Sanford t24-D vs.. Farrell 10000.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, l:sO-
Burdstte 900 vs.. Friend (is-ill.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clay
(21-14) vs.. MahAffey (19-l4) or Me-
Lish 1l-5). $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

just as they have done IL times
in the last IA years.
In the wide open National
League, where they have had
five different winners in the
last five years, the frustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
indians Sign Pitcher

CLEVELAND. April 6 CAP)
Bob Cerese, a l9-year-old g.
foot-3 l90-pound right-hand
pitcher who made the Chicago
All-High School teamin 1861
and 1862 has been signed by
Cleveland, the club announced
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Mrs. Jones',
Rogers Head
Net Rankings

Ted Rogers Of Chevy Chase
Club and Raymonde Jones of
Army-Navy are the top-ranked
men and women's singles ten
mis- players for 1862, the Great
er Washington Tennis Associ-
alton announced yesterday.
The rankings were announced
at the associations annual
meeting at Edgemoor.
Marvin Goldman was reflect
ed president for 1868. Other
Officers elected are Col. Nick
Strong Of Washington G&CC,
Leonard Soloman of Indian
Spring, and David Bentley of
Kenwood, vice presidents; and
Jefferson Burrus of Edgemoor,
secretary-treasurer.
Don Floyd Of Edgemoor was
named the top mems senior
singles player. Bob Davis
topped the junior boys rank
ings in the l8-and-under divi-
sion and Janet Irish, also OF
Edgemoor. tops the girls 18-
and-under group.
Mrs. Jones and Ann Gray
were voted the top women's
doubles team. Tom Bradford
and John Myers won the No.
ranking in the mems doubles.
The rankings:
1, Ted Rogers. =, steve Potts. 2
Buddy 0oeltz, 9. oeorEe Stewart. :
Hugh Lynch III; :, Ronnie Goldman
Floyd. ~. Phil Neff. II. John Myers
"a. Carl Hannah. IS. DR.. Dave Smith
Honorable Mention-scott Irwin
Edgar Lee, Dave Lewis, Larry Middle
Dayie ROYAL. jack sloat, Mort stimier
Al Talkin. Marshall Wheeler.
MEMS DOUBLES
j, Tom Bradford-John Myers. 2
steve Polished McNair. III. 9. Tee
Rogers-Tim coss. 4. Phil Nef-Erni
Honorable Mention-Buddy Adair
Dave Lewis. Bill Bassett-Jim shafer
Herb Rappeport,caIl Hannah.
/, Don Floyd 2. EdsSr Lee. 2. Henri
POss. g. Norm Powers. 5, Bob Burgess
i JUNIOR R0Ys
n. s 80 oils o and yndsr)1cl; BoI
4. John Clark 5, Ray Oates. g. Rich
: ard Parker. Z. Linn Foss. 3, Johl
sehwartzman. 0, Charles Berry. 10
Doubles Us and under)-i. Gould
sehyartsman; Taylor. 4. -Henkir
ossIIIn.s les az 81, Az p yndsr,viai No., 30
Marx TayI IsE 3 PEI Be- Jones asrT Flns.
Llss. 7, Tom Murphy. 8. Spencer Smith
., Peter Rosden 10. corbin Wilkes.
Doubles ug and underl-ia Muir
nhy-Iones' Taylnr;Freidman. 3. Liss
. sinsles ll4 and under,-l, Mar
schwartz. 9, Phi Irish, 3. David Ko
wakami. 4, Dick Gardner. s. Phili
Jones. =. Richard Kots. Z. Chris Wells
3. camie .oliphAnt. q, Leayitt BridH
woMFN's RANKINGS
, SINGLES; !, Raymonde Jones ., OILS
Mahoney g. Nina Russell. 4. cynthi
o, Doubles Mn. Rsys2gs ,. JSn,sAn
, 2, Carol Wendel-caroi Bentley.
GIRLS RANKING
! Slneles us and underl-i, Jans
IRISH. = pst ksnshan. 3. Tisha Myeri
, Singles tiH and underl-i, Rit
: Poretsky. ., Maureen Denison, ., Min
! Myers. 4, susan Ornstein, 5. Mar
. Kate pammen and Kate Douglas.
Betsy England.
Singles "a and underb--i, Prisciil
Campbell, ., susan Ornstein. y, Elain
: tsaaoAon. 4, Brenda Theron. g. Kath
leen shea.
singles u2 and under)--i, Priselll
: Campbell. ?, Nancy Ornstein. y, Peap
DorasAvage 4, Diane Sewers,
Martha Mcintyre, y. Betsy Mcfntyrl
Oirls-Doubles us and underl-i, III
kenehan.Titha Myers.
. susan Heflin-LlA Dunn. ., Mauree
Denison-MAry Kate Dammen. 2, Elain
> fsaaeson' Barbara Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

and Dodgers favored as usual.
Despite spring training aches
and pains, the world champion
Yankees are odds-on to do It
again in the American League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY the Associated Press

The long, long run to the
World Series or the cellar
starts tomorrow and Tues
day for 20 major league base
ball clubs, with the Yankees