davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
WEST LANHAM NUS. Perfect 10

WHIST LANHAM HILLS. Perfect for
newlyweds-Clean and snug .
bedroom home, deep level lot.
equipped kit, S400 can buy this
charmer, priced only S11,750.
JOHN H. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-0560
WEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5-bedrm., 4-bath ek-and-stone
home on h-aere level wooded lot.
Rec. rm. with firepl., enclosed
porch, many extras.
e, paul hickman, inc. he. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
TWA Increases Order
For Superiets to Four

American liners and % Con-
cordes.
Another potential customer.
Jap n Airlines. was expected
soon to place an order with the
Fe deral Aviation Agency for
the United States plane.
The FAA aires dy has re-
ceived a down payment from
one foreign airline, Alfalfa Of
Italy, which made a down pay
ment on three.
And the Flying Tiger Line,
an all cargo airline. has noti-
fled the FAA it plans to buy
two. In addition Braniff Air
ways, Dallas, said it wants to
buy but cannot commit itself
yet to a definite number.
The FAA has been accepting
payments of 100000 a plane
to reserve delivery positions.
TWA was the first in line,
some weeks ago, with its initial
check for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Stock Prices
WOrkLOWer;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK CAP).-The
stock market backed away from
some initial gains and worked
irregularly lower early this
afternoon in moderately active
trading.
Most key stocks showed
minor gains or losses and a
good many were little changed.
Individual issues responded
to some bullish corporate news
but there was no clear-cut
group leadership to the upside.
Oils continued to go slightly
lower.
The trend was to the down.
side among steels, motors, to-
baccos, farm implements and
chemicals despite gains of in
dividual stocks.
The background included
some spotty reports of new-car
sales in early November.
The technical performance
Of the market left some ana
lysts with the conclusion that
a period Of consolidation still
had some way to go.
Prices were mixed in mod
erately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds continued
to advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Trans World Airlines has or
dered four more United States
supersonic transports-bring-
ing its total to 10-and signed
up for four Births h-French
Concordes.
The TWA purchases. involv-
ing a 100000 down payment
for the four Undeit States
planes, brought the total an
nounced orders to "a of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

I'm bankruptcy OF recelVerSh1p or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi-Ex interest. ct Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants,
IN Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Rockville Company
Displays Transfer Unit

Washington Psychological As
sociates, Inc. is demonstrating
a new Navy prototype transfer
system for auxiliary ships at its
facilities in Rockville.
The Fast Automatic Shuttle
Transfer sending unit has been
designed to speed simultaneous
transfer of cargoes, primarily
missiles, between naval vessels
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) Scattered selling
and a light commercial demand turned
the grain futures market generally
slightly easier today on the Board OF
Trade.
Setbacks were limited to fractions
OF a cent except in soybesns where
price changes usually are relatively
broad. Some contracts there were on
a cent or more at times.
Brokers said trade factors were
scarce and that spectators found
little or no reason to do business
scaledowns
At midsession. wheat was 81 cent a
bushel lower to u higher, December
S2l1h; corn lower to 3 higher.
December S1.17h; oats A-ss lower,
December 6934: rye h-4s lower, De-
eember SI.52a; soybeans unchanged
to Ia lower November S2.s6la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (APl (UsDA).

CHICAGO (APl CUsDA). = HOEs
$500 fairly y.,ss stiys Sg:eh is1k Sna
s. per cent Of the salasls supply;
1880; a few loads included at 1888,
and 9n6 loo 20 head e 1890; mixed lis Is
H.25-i4.75; % 25O-2SO lbs 1876
1925; 2 load around geo lbs 1880;
1925; 4OO-5O0 lbs u 25-12.75i %
100000 lbs ll.50-12.25.
enough steers or heifers sold for 4
test Of trend. cows steady TO IS
higher; bulls slow, mostly so lower;
couple loads and scattered lots choice
l,000-l,l0 ID slaughter steers $500
"a 90: including two loads around
los I;S5so-1,6S55sS rs e o e e; part Ioad .
and low good ie.00-2i 90; q few
choice cool ,O5o ID slsughetr hsifers
22-25-22.75; utility and commercial
cows 12.75-14 so: Gamers and cut
tiers II .0o;;IS.oo: shelly canners, 10. 90
HOO: utility and commercial bulls
I7.O0-Is.50; individual 10 90; few
fat commercial 15.00-l5.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, CAP).-Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals of a dollar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-Spot nonferrous
metal price stoday: Copper 81 cents q
pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead IL
cents a pound, New York Zinc 1914
1.25ss a pound, New York FOREIGN
silver 1898 per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. i heavy was
quoted by Iron Age at "a 0O-25. 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP) New YORK
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for November ID: Purchases Of
3O1 ,696 shares; sales Of 36S,769 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CHAIN STORE
SALES
COTTON,

NEW YORK, (AP) Cotton futures
were mostly higher late today. Com
LIQUIDATION, including some New Or
leans selling. Only nearby December
contracts were lower
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
q pale lower to so cents higher than
March 33.4l bid and May 33.5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

get thoroughly confused. Among
a considerable mass of sameness
there still are some widely
different ideas.
It's almost like the old story
they tell about Dizzy Dean.
When he first reached the
major leagues. a reporter asked
Dean where he was from.
"Texarkana," drawled DIG.
A few minutes later another
reporter ambled by. Where
you from, Dip" the scribe
asked.
Lucas, Ark" Die replied. /,
All Of this baffled a by
stander. How come you tell
one fellow you come from
Texarkana and another one
that you come from Lucas?" he
asked.
Die smiled. well, them
newspapermen all like to have
their own exclusives" he said.
It's the same way with those
grid magazines, you'll notice.
If you have $3.50 to spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

by Cliff Curtis of Boston in
1910.
Paul Derringer, who lost 81
with st. Louis in 1888 and 81
for Cincinnati in 1884, was the
last pitcher to lose 20 games
in consecutive seasons.
Last year, Craig's mark was
1924 and he hasn't won since
April 20.
Craig doesn't feel he is to
blame for all those losses.
Il only deserved to lose five
Of those games" he said. Look
at the record. I started "a
games and had 81 runs scored
for me in all that time. I feel
good-I've been pitching good.
But I'm not blaming any,
body-They're all trying hard.
We're just not scoring any
runs"
Roger is still quite a distance
from the records set by two
National League pitchers. Chris
Fraser of Philadelphia lost 20
games three seasons in a row
starting in 1904. Irving Young
of Milwaukee gained similar
notoriety from 1908 to 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Frederick Nips
CheverIy; Gains
Legion Finals

Frederick put all It's eggs in
one basket yesterday and as a
result gained the finals Of the
Maryland Am erican Legion
baseball tournament at the
University of Maryland.
Trailing 80, Frederick ex-
ploded for six runs in the
eighth inning and defeated
Cheverly, Ga, for its second
victory in the double-elimina-
ton playoffs.
Easton, which lost to Chew
erly in the opening round, elm
mated Essex of Baltimore, 80,
in yesterdays first game. Son.
ny Wunderlich scattered five
hits and struck out 8 for the
winners. Freddy Harrison led
the Easton attack with three
hits, including a bases-empty
homer.
Third Baseman Guy Stull's
grand-slam homer far over the
rightfielder's head was the big
blow for Frederick. The clout
came after Carroll Cook led off
the inning with a home run.
Pascal Rem went all the way
to pick up the victory. The 18-
year old highlander struck
out nine and walked two.
Cheverly and Easton meet
at l pm. today for the right to
play Frederick tomorrow at 10
am. If Frederick loses tomor-
row mornings game another
will be played at / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Floyd Captures
Second STRAIGHT
State Net Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Aug. 5 (AP).-Arlington's Don
Floyd once more is the cham
pion of Virginia Senior tennis,
because Bob Atwood's booming
service failed him just when he
needed it most.
Floyd won his third State
Senior crown, and his second
in a row, by downing Atwood,
6-3, As, IS, on the Farm
ington courts yesterday-but
not before his championship
hopes seemed all but lost.
Atwood, the pride of Rich
45-and-older tennis set.
led, 5-4, In the third and final
set, and was on service, when
the tide turned. Floyd broke
through to even the match,
held his own serve, then broke
again to pull out the
title.
Until then Atwood's serve
had been his most telling
weapon in the match.
The senior doubles cham
pionship went as expected to
the top-Seeded duo of Alphon-
so Smith of Alexandria and
Don Leavans of Falls Church.
and Leavans made short
work Of Atwood and Joe Kran-
itzky of Richmond in the fl
mails, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Magic Takes
Log Trophy

ST. MICHAELs, Md, Aug.
IS (AP). = Magic, an annual
contender, skippered by George
Wilson ST., won the coveted
Chesapeake Bay Log Canoe
Governors Cup yesterday in
the 42nd annual sail regatta
sponsored by the Miles River
Yacht Club.
Wilson's canoe raced across
the 61a-mile windward, lee
ward course on the Miles River
in one hour.
Two boats turned over In
the brisk breezes and another
dropped her sails and Withdrew
from the race rather than cap
size.
The canoes were among some
225 boats that took part in the
two-day regatta, one of the
major sailing events of the
season.
Summaries:
Chesapeake Bay Log Canoe Cover
Ssrs M, GIIpN p;J:, M Xseesic, George Wilson.
Gift. Doug Hanks. Tired Avon Yacht
Club: 3, Island Blossom. Ben Harrison,
Miles River Yacht Club.
Flying Dutchman-1, Myth, Richard
den, carolina saiIin;s Gi,;h a. y, n9E.
,, Tipsy. William j. Stout. severn san;
ing Association. 1:14.
Jer ESiV wSos SlSssTl .,I Boat No I0s,
Hishshd Ma "a oTs5 Mf}!i5 i is Sseh e
Wood, Annapolis. Nd, 4-1:17.
Star Class-1. Jade. John sher.
T TSod u s9aipsO1 Island Island. Ysca: sGqsd-
pincott; Tired :, Avon Yacht Club.
pin;Ott; Riyerten Yacht Club. Riverton.
soBsss sssT. Severn s. fasrG Gs.S
yeIth. IT,. severn Sailing '' Association S1s
Severn sainEE Han h,i Fsis Hush mccoy
Lightn;ng Class-1. Clancy. Barney
Fo o2l Rs,i,,r2S;r. T 3ISsI NaEbgry p
Yacnt Club. 6-1-3:35.
Penguin Class Seniors-1. Hoosier II,
Dr. Ted Steffin. Hampton Yacht Club,
Hampton, Va. 2-4-3:60: 9, Mystic,
Don Patterson. Annapolis Yacht Club,
l:5-6:57A; 3. Don-Kin-Fife. Charles
straus5urg Glenmar Sailing Associia-
Penguin Juniors, snafu. Dan
potomas Ms ssiiIn, Julie WssigsI
aS:T ts.n.s; r3;a shhowsndssseei Dorsey
Comet CIass-we Too Two. John
sEgsi F sis Tged w AYUI yacht R cISS
Bluntschli, Severn Sailing Association,
2-4-5:34: 3, Tai Cotton. Jack Peters,
Miles River Yacht Club. liza :32h.
Mebjaek Class. Driiter. DR.. Wal
ter lawson. Severn Sailing Associa-
ton. 4-1-1:15h; 2, Boat No. SO.
Dave Trey, Potomac River Sailing
Association, 1-3-2:15K: 3. Pointless,
Charles H. Carpenter, tr., Mantolo.
king Yacht Club. Mantoloking. N. j..
JET iIs-1, Mai-Kai. Arthur s.
Bussey. Potomac River Sailing As.
sC'l vice. PotomscN River c ssn Hsa as
Wsshinrton. B. G.. p s-i-4:ieM' o'uO'
Hampton-1. Boat No. 5S5, Ed VOL
colt, Norfolk Yacht Club. 7-3-2:54;
Annapolis Yacht Club. 9-I-S:53E;
3, Leprechaun II, Beverly Bryant. Miles
River Yacht Club. 4-5-7:b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Harris Wins
Net Title

John Harris, who had upset
top-seeded Tom Bradford on
the way to the mems singles
final, was not supposed to
handle Hal Sparks so easily
yesterday in the Greater Wash
ington Tennis Association
championships at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
But Sparks, an upcoming
senior at the University of
Texas who is working in the
government here this summer,
was caught with his powerful
game a mite off and Harris
breezed in straight sets, 60,
53, 60. 1t was Harris first
major title in some is years
of Middle-Atlantic competition.
Bradford was also seeded
first in doubles with John
Myers, and again he was frus-
trated as second-ranked Tim
Coss and Ted Rogers won the
championship, IS, 60, Ga.
The third set went to duece
II times in the final game be-
fore Co.'S and Rogers put away
two points in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Aegies Reach
Legion PIuyoffs

Agriculture came up with a
run in the 10th inning yester-
day to defeat Gas Light, 80,
and earn a spot In the District
American Legion baseball play
offs starting tomorrow at the
East Ellipse.
Jimmy Williams single gave
Agriculture the third round
championship. Gas Light won
the other two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Trot Mark
EquoIed by
Shady Ludy
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

PHILoMONT, Va, Aug. 81
William Swomley's Shady Lady
equaled the worlds record for
trotting ponies under so inches
on q quarter of a mile track,
covering the half-mile of the
AA-1 division race in 1884 at
John McMamara's Rolling
Meadows Raceway yesterday.
Shady Lady, driven by her
Lewistown CMd) owner. scored
her record in the second heat
of the feature race. It was
brother against brother as
Richard Swomley's Chief Coun-
sci dropped back to second in
the record-tying heat.
Harry Swomley, the brothers
uncle, won both heats Of the
AA-2 race, driving his Chief
Dirett in the top time Of 1895.
Mcnamara took both heats
Of the A race with his Mix Up.
His best time was 1853.
The best time of the two
heats of the B race was made
by @. Ramsburg, driving Shawn
in 1857. This time almost
equaled by @. Moufs Black
Bill, who was clicked in 1879
In the c race.
H. Ritter cleaned up both
heats Of the D-1 division. scor-
ing 2:01.8 in the second run.
B. Laughman's Twinkle claimed
both heats in the d. event,
running his best in 2:07.8. The
races were run under the rules
of the Penn-Mar circuit and
we're held for the benefit Of
the Loudoun County volunteer
fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Ann Gray Takes
Copes Net Title
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Anu

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug.
5 (AP). - Top-seeded Norm
Perry Of Los Angeles won the
first annual Capes tennis tour
nament here yesterday with a
6-3, 60 victory over Fred
Drilling of Detroit.
Mrs. Ann Gray Of Washing
ton won the women's singles
title by defeating Alice Luthy
lynn of Peoria, III. 6-3, Us.
Drilling and Left Beck Of
Philadelphia teamed for the
mems doubles crown with a
6-3. 8-6 triumph over Bernie
Segall Of Portsmouth and Tony
Lieberman Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
STILL OPTIMISTIC
Craig Not Resigned
Too Losers Role

MILWAUKEE,, Aug 5 (AP)
Roger Craig is the losingest
pitcher to come along in the
majors in a long time, but he
hasn't resigned himself to the
habitual role of being on the
short end of the score.
Every time I go out there
the idea Of winning is foremost
in my mind" Craig said yes
terday after suffering his 18th
straight loss as the Braves beat
the Nets, 81.
IF I ever get the defeatist
attitude, you won't see me
around" the slim Highlander
said. I'll quit first"
The loss by the 32-year-old
former Dodger made him a 20
game loser for the second year
in a row. He is the 18th major
league pitcher to lose 20 or
more in consecutive seasons.
His 10 straight losses tied
the National League record set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
PoschoI Takes 400
In Rain at Nashville

NASHVILLE, Aug. S CAP).-
Jim Paschal continued his
domination of the Nashville
400 yesterday as he won the
rain-shortened stock car race
for the third straight year.
The High Point IN. c. driver
picked up $4,000 top prize
Paschal, driving a 1868 Ply
mouth, finished one lap ahead
of Billy Wade of Spartanburg,
S. c., in a 1868 Dodge. Wade
collected $1,000.
The race was halted after
$50 laps. 1t had been slowed
by several wrecks, as well as
by the weather.
One of the most spectacular
wrecks ever seen at the Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Congressional
Surprises in
Swim Meet

Congressional Country Club
takes a surprising seven-point
lead into tonight's finals of
the mems two-day d. C. AAU
senior swimming champion
ships at East Potomac Park.
Congressional swept all three
places in the 200-meter butter
fly with Lacy Hagood winning
in 2::34.3. Jim Hill was second
and Ricky Barr and John
Hyland tied for third.
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club split the six events with
CCC, winning the 200-meter
freestyle, 100-meter backstroke
and the 400-meter individual
Congressional took the
200-meter breaststroke when
George Boizelle with clicked
in 2:48 and the 800-meter free
style relay along with the ZOO
meter butterfly.
NVAC dominated the wom-
ems events, piling up 81 points
to 9 for runnerup Starlit AC.
NVAC won five of the six
events and usually had the Sec
ond and third-place finishers
as well. Tammy Hazelton, un-
attached, prevented NVAV from
making a complete sweep by
winning the 200-meter back
stroke in 1902.
Tonight's program begins at
7 o'clock.
MEMS EVENTS
200-Meter Freestyle-1, Jim Boul-
ware, NvcA; 2. Greg Meehan. cCc;
B. 5 And ii Rock &c: gd4si os0r,.
Boizelle. CCC: 2, Mike Harvey. NVAC;
8, Jim Edmondson. NvCA. 2:4s.q.
100-Meter Backstroke-1, Joe Mash
burn, NVCA: 2, Dick Donohue, NVAC;
3. John Enterline, UN., 1913.
200-Meter Butterfly-1. Lacy Ha-
sOOQ. III x JAMES f1lllf ONs d. nlCky
Barr. ccc; John Hyland, ccc (tie).
2o0-Metsr individual Medley. Joe
Mashburn, NVAC: 2. Harald johnson,
NVAc: 8, Tim Miller, Ccc. 5:27.0.
S00-Meter Freestyle Relay, Con-
CURE, Greg Meehan. Andy RocD; 2,
NVAC a.; 3, NVAC 81. 9:12.4.
WOMEE'S EVENTS
2OO-Meter Freestyle-1. Ann Brown,
NVAc: 2, Kathy Hennessy. NvAc: 3,
Debby Lee. NVAC. 2:21.2.
200-Meter Breastroke--1, fanny
uN; 2. Ann Bancroft, NvAc;
3. Pattie Rimm, NVAC. 5000.
1O0-Meter Backstroke-l, Janet
WEIGH, NvAc: 2, susie Reichhardt,
NVAc; 3. Joyce Clark. UN. 1;16.5.
2O0-Meter BUTTERFLY, Peggy Ha-
good. CCC. 1888.
4O0-Meter Individual Medley,
Ann Brown, NVAc: 2, Myra Michaels,
NVAC: 3, Barbara Guelff, UN. $500.
400-Meter Freestyle Relay. NVAC
"A" (Ann Bancroft. Kathy Hennessy.
Debby Lee, Ann Brown; 2, NvAc b.:
3, Starlit. ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Haley Captures
Lakewood Title

Bob Haley sank a l0-foot
birdie putt on the par 5 nth
hole yesterday TO edge DR.. Steve
Oristian 2 and / for the Lake.
wood club championship.
The 18-year-old Wheaton
High School player, who was
two down after 20 holes,
Clipped nj for a birdie on the
Goth and pared the 30th TO
pull even. This was the second
straight year DR.. Oristian
finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Hockey Loop Grows

WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 5 (AP) 4.
International Hockey
League officially accepted To-
ledo, Ohio, and two Ontario
teams, Windsor Bulldogs and
Chatham Maroons, today for
the 1963-64 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

facts and figures, the winners
of all the conference races, and
even such things as the names
| of the six most wanted boys
| in America" Even the FBI
doesn't provide that sort of in
formation.
These magazines, sprinkled
with pictures Of diving, sprawl
ing, leaping, twisting and
mostly grimacing athletes,
have a strange fascination APP
parently. Every year there
seems to be at least one more.
Like rabbits, they have a habit
of multiplying.
II you want q quickie early
ltipoff on what's what and where
(for free here), the favorites
as seen through these paper
crystal balls are Northwestern
in the Big Ten, Texas in the
Southwest, Mississippi in the
Southeast, Dartmouth in the
Ivy, West Virginia in the South
ern, Oklahoma in the Big Eight,
Southern California in the Big
Six and Clemson in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
4 = aA
Street and Smiths Yearbook,
one of the Oldest, deserves a
special blue-ribbon at least for
bravery. 1t fearlessly picks the
winner of every game to be
played on the major collegiate
level. OF course, the coaches
still will insist upon their play
ers going through three weeks
of preseason training and de-
mand that they show up on
Saturday, nevertheless. Such
bores.
Actually, this magazine once
picked Virginia to beat VMl
in one column and VMI to beat
Virginia in another column, or
some such thing, and thus en-
deared itself to fans at both
schools. However, it will win
no friends at George Washing
ton this fall.
The Colonials have been
tabled to go through a winless
season. They are rated the
underdog in seven games and
on a par with only Villanova
and Vanderbilt, which must
shock Vandy somewhat.
Otherwise, the magazine sees
Maryland a lowly 3-6-1, and
that must really shock Tom
Nugent, mentioning at Fort
Pierce, Fla. Navy is seen with
a glistening Bill mark, losing
only to Duke. Wayne Hardin
will hope the record is true. 1t
includes another triumph over
Paul Dietzel and Army.
4 =
It is interesting, perhaps,
that another magazine called
Football Roundup" figures on
the other hand that George
Washington will finish sixth in
the Southern Conference. The
Colonials are ranked ahead of
William & Mary, Davidson and
The Citadel.
This one also tabs Maryland
as a solid third in the Atlantic
Coast Conference race and
P.S. to Nugent: It's okay to
enjoy yourself again. The need
to hurry back to the drawing
board has suddenly vanished.
All of this must prove that
for $3.50, the price of all five
of these magazines, a guy can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Swim Mark Falls

TOKYO, Aug. 5. (AP).-
Satoko Tanaka, japanese
swimming champion, bettered
her own world women's mark
in the 200-meter backstroke
at the all-Japan swimming
championships last night with
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Eaton Wins

Bertha Bell singled home
Sineta Weaver in the last of
the ninth inning to give Eaton
Chevrolet a 6-5 victory over
Aliquippa, Pa, yesterday in
girls softball at Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
SPORTS spotlight
Grid Magazine
Season Is Here
BY STEVE GUBAcK

Anybody getting past "Playboy" the newstands these
days will discover that there hardly to be any reason
to play the collegiate football season this fall
Five Of those football ANIMALS the dandy guides for
play the weekly card reached the market ale
ready For ourbits each serious punger get all the