davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

were John Chayka. 71S; Mar
cellus Sparger. 713; James
Brown and Bob Rollin, ITO
each, and Fred Libby and
James Taylor, TOT each. High
set out Of the money went to
Lum Suttles with 655, while
Russ Anderson'S 1853 stood up
for high game out of the mon
ey.
Tony Santini, SO, who has
spent a lifetime in the ranks of
ouckpin bowling, Is leading all
hands as the high average
performer in the Jack Blank
Mixed Doubles Leage at Queen
stown.
Santini came into the league
as a substitute for Nick Cam
PAMELA earlier in the year, and
after SO games the veteran
rules the average rooSt with a
1917 mark. His nearest rival is
Lindsey Hammonds Q30.9),
followed by Eddie Owens
(129.D. Tony's BIT moved him
into the top spot.
Norma Klein also made a big
move to first place in the
average department for the
diStaffers when she posted a
374 to take over the lead.
Norma's 1908 is followed by
Inez Bryan's 1904 and Pat
Rinaldi's 1880. Miss Rinaldi
has a weak 319 which dropped
her from first to third place.
Agnes Belas and Kelly Beach
are the front-runners in the
league with a 1918 record
following tn cir three game
triumph over Sue Brown and
Buster Bissett. Kitty Loveday
and John Heebbert (28-1D are
second as a result Of their
three-game victory over Arlene
and Eddie Owens.
Jimmy Wolfensberger saw
his string of nine straight 400
or-better sets end over the
week end at White Oak Lanes
in the Pepsi Cola Mixed Dou-
bles. The Hagerstown star
turned in a 379.
Jimmy wasn't the only per-
former who experienced some
rough going. Only Jimmy
Dietsch and Chuck Freedman
were able to break 400. Jimmy
had a 428 and Freedman a Alb.
Mrs. Dorothy Tewinkle
maintained her lead as the
high-average distaffer with a
374. Mrs. Tewinkle leads Doro-
thy Clark, 125 80 to 124.44.
While Mrs. Clark and VOL
fensberger still hold the lead in
the league with a 1912 mark,
they lost two games to Bertha
Wilson and Billy Mischou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Hawks Display
BaIance,CIimb
Nearer Lead
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, dis
playing q balanced offense
along with an effective defense.
have frightened up the Western
Division race in the National
Basketball Association.
The Hawks turned back Los
Angeles. 1925. last night to
move into a virtual tie for first
place with the Lakers. In the
only other game played. the
San Francisco Warriors
whipped the Baltimore Bullets,
122-97.
Los Angeles boasts a slight
percentage lead over st. Louis
-.621 to .613-with the teams
tied in the games-behind
column. The Lakers have an
1911 record, while the Hawks
are 1912.
Five st. Louis players hit
double figures. led by Bob
Pettit's 26 points. The Hawks
jumped off to a 1928 lead and
never were headed. Dick Bar
nett topped the Lakers with 81.
st. Louis held Los Angeles
Jerry West to Is points, his
lowest output of the season. He
entered the game with a 28.8
average. Elgin Baylor, still
hampered by the effects Of a
bad cold and injured knees.
scored 10.
Wilt Chamberlain clicked for
A points In the Warriors
success over Baltimore. San
Francisco outscored the Bull
lets, 1920. in the third period
and went into the fourth
quarter with a 23-point bulge.
Walt Bellamy had one Of his
poorest shooting nights for the
Bullets, collecting only five
points. Don Kojis was high for
Baltimore with %.
In Saturday nights games,
Philadelphia defeated New
York, l23-119- Cincinnati beat
Boston, l08-l05, st. Louis
topped Detroit, 1892, and Los
Angeles downed Baltimore,
113-l08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Water Ski Title

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Dec. l6
(AP).-Jimmy Jackson, "a, a
former student of the UNIVERSE
ty Of California, won the 1868
international overall water
skiing championship yesterday
and set a record of 1913 feet in
the ramp jump event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

dropped every pin on the lanes
while his rivals missed single
pin spares at crucial moment
which could have resulted in
an entirely different ending.
All of the first four finiShers
were surprise winners. Zehring
Melted $500 for finishing Sec
ond. Brown with 2,404 good for
third place, took down $3.50,
while Gaddie won 5000 with his
fourth-place 1894. =
The second bracket of eight
finishers in order were Billy
Mischour, 1887; Jimm y
Dietsch, 1924; John Ressa, the
hard-luck bowler Of the event,
1921; and Wayne Souder, g.
I'll. ResSa lost several games
by one pin and was beaten on
games of lat and 1853.
Souder, the youngest and the
smallest member of the final
eight qualifiers, who finished
last in the head-to-head series,
went into the finals with the
highest qualifying score of the
"a original starters in the
event. with 2,207 for 16 games.
In the won-and-lost column
Copenhaver and Gaddie turned
in the best record with 10
victories against six defeats.
This helped them considerably
in view Of the fact that bowlers
were credited with 80 bonus
pins for each single-game
triumph.
Billy Watson Of the local
mems major league had the
qualifying lead at the end of
the first block of eight games
in the tournament, but he
faded out in the second block
and missed the finals, placing
18th.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
The standings:

The annual Kingpin Christ
mas handicap tournament
unofficially went to Myrtis
Knott, a 107-average bowler
with the Washington Ladies
League, last night when she
turned in a 666 scratch aided
by a 100 handicap for a total
1856 score. Her victory was
worth $120.
John Coley of the Litton
Mixed League placed second
with 711-48-759, good for $50,
and James Bradshaw was third
with 659-76-735, which Melted
him $40.
Other finishers in the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Twenty-Five years is a long
time to wait for a major victo-
ry in duckpin bowling, but in
all those year Clark Cisco
Copenhaver of HagerStown
never gave up hope.
Here and there the 43-year-
old Marylander, who manages
the SouthSide Lanes in HagerS-
town, would pluck off a minor
tournament title, but the big
money events always eluded
him.
However, last night at Alex
andria's Penn Daw Lanes, with
his bride Of six months, the
former Jane Harshmann-a
star duckpinner in her own
right-in attendance, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
FARRELL OF CIV
HURT IN CRASH

Eddie Farrell, a starter
on George Washington
UniverSity's ba SIX ball
team, will be sidelined in
definitely as a result Of
injuries suffered in an
automobile accident early
Saturday night.
The 5-foot-10 junior
guard is in Fairfax Hospital
recovering from q concus-
sion and face decorations.
He was not driving the car,
school officials reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Orioles Spring Slate
To Open March Ia

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (AP).
On the coolest week end of
the winter the Orioles an
nounced they will open their
spring training baseball exhibit
ton season March IA at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
They'll play the Yankees In
the contest. first of % on the
preseason schedule. --~-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Contenders Meet

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l6
(AP).-Hoping for a shot at
the world bantamweight title.
ranking contenders Jesus Pr
mental of Mexico and Rey Asis
of Stockton. Calf, meet in a
10-round fight at the Sports
Arena tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Dec. Is
(AP).-Joe Cook, the Beckley
College basketball coach. has
accused Bluefield State of
hiding a player in the lobby
during the final minutes Of a
game Saturday night so that
Bulefield could get a quick
basket when the score was
close. Bluefield won, 90-S6, in
overtime.
Cook said he was surprised
to see a Bluefield player toss
the ball down court when no.
body was at the other end, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
By the Associated Press

Davidson. Toledo, Creighton.
Vanderbilt. UCLA and Texas
all unbeaten and unranked-
came to the fore in college
basketball last week.
They challenged for national
recognition Kentucky. Michi-
gan and Loyola, the only teams
in the Associated Press Top
Ten who kept their records
clean during a week that saw
NYU. Duke, Arizona State.
Oregon State and Kansas lose
for the first time. In fact,
Arizona State took it on the
chin three straight times and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

lO4-Sl, Saturday to further
impress as national powers.
Top-ranked Loyola was idle
Saturday. but previously had
trouble defeating Detroit and
Western Michigan in two close
games. Cincinnati. the other
member of the Top Ten took
Wisconsin. $3.50. to raise its
record to Al.
Beavers Bounce Back
California toppled Oregon
State, 65-55. Friday. but Stats
Gill's Beavers bounced back
Saturday to down the Bears,
6l-49.
New Mexico. DePaul, Utah,
Minnesota. Dayton. Iowa and
Mic higan State remained
among the unbeatens. while
Wichita. ousted from the Top
Ten, started a comeback by
defeating Duquesne and Bra
dley. Dave Stallworth's "a
points led the Wheatshockers
to their $3.50 victory over
Bradley, which earlier had
started Arizona States fall
from grace, 92-85.
This week has the first
round Of the University of
Kentucky Invitational at Lex
ington. and the Sun Devils
Classic at Tempe, Ariz. Both
begin Friday. Princeton meets
Wake Forest and Kentucky
takes on Wisconsin in the first
round at Lexington. At Tempe,
it's Michigan State VS.. Califor-
MIA and Arizona State VS..
Oklahoma.
other attractive games
during the week include
Creighton at Iowa. Duke at
Michigan. Toledo at Villanova,
Wichita at Minnesota. Kansas
at New Mexico. Indiana at
Oregon State and Creighton ct
UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Six Unsung 7 cams Challenge
Cage Powers for LimeIiqht

Ohio State, also in the Top
Ten. dropped two in a row.
Davidson hit the headlines
early in the week by plastering
Ohio State. 1918, ending a So
game home-court winning
streak by the Buckeyes. David
son walloped Jacksonville. l2I-
SO. on Saturday and now has
won five straight.
Shoots From Knees
Toledo bowled over second
ranked NYU, S7-74, and Satur-
day made it six in a row by
clouting San Francisco State,
$3.50.
Creighton likewise made it
six straight with a double
overtime. 1921 victory over
Utah State. Chuck Officer
saved the Bluejays from defeat
in regulation time when he got
off a shot from his knees for
the tying basket as the gun
sounded. Creighton had nipped
Arizona State, 84-S3, Friday.
Vanderbilt went overtime to
hand Duke its first defeat at
the start Of the week, then
crush ed Arkansas, l0I-77,
Saturday for its fifth straight.
.UCLA, spanked by Walt Haz-
zard and Gail Goodrich. beat
Kansas State, 1875. and Kan
sas. 74-54. The Bruins now are
40.
Texas capitalized on the
closing heroics of Jim Clark,
who stole the ball and passed
for the winning basket to beat
Oklahoma, 8l-78. Altogether.
Clark figured in Texas final
six points as he pulled the
Longhorns from behind in the
last so seconds for their fifth
straight.
Kentucky and Michigan,
each SO. slaughtered Baylor.
l0l-65, and Western Michigan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
MIA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Cincinnati los. Boston los.
Philadelphia 1913, New York ll9.
Los Angeles 113, Baltimore los.
St. Louis I04, Detroit o..
RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis l02, Los Angeles 9b.
San Francisco l22, Baltimore o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Fight Results

BY the Associated rress
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Duane Horseman,
1914. st. Paul. stopped Eddie Sims,
| 1914, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
CIV, Terrapins
Play at Home;
HOyason Road

Maryland and George WASH
-ington, a couple of teams who
seem to be heading in different
directions of late, return to
their home courts tonight to
face rivals from the same
State.
There's a definite South
Carolina accent to the areas
cage card, with Maryland host
to Clemson, and George Wash
ington entertaining The Cita-
= del.
, This is the final home game
Of the month for each local
team and there's an obvious
question from each side.
From the Maryland fans:
How long can the young Terps
keep it up? They're undefeated
in three games at home, in
GLIDING q 74-72 thriller Satur-
r day night over West Virginia.
From the CIV fans: How
long are the Colonials going to
stay DOWN. They've dropped
five of their first six, including
a 53-49 loss to Furman Friday
night.
Reserves Shine
Maryland got some help
from its bench Saturday night
and It may have come just in
the nick Of time. With some
regulars in early foul trouble,
Coach Bud Millikan worked
five reserves into the game and
they responded with 16 points
and IS rebounds.
The call for the reserves
probably will go out again
tonight. Phil Carlson, who
missed the West Virginia game,
still is hobbled with an ankle
injury and Guard George
Suder has been added to the
doubtful list with a muscle
pull. Millikan says he won't
know their status until game
time.
The undefeated Terp frosh
will get the Cole Field House
activity under way at 6:15 pm.
against Fort Belvoir. The main
event is scheduled for S:15. and
Clemson comes here with a
tall, veteran team that has yet
to jell.
The Tigers tripped North
Carolina, 1884, in double
overtime, but then dropped
successive games to Georgia,
The Citadel and Duke/ Coach
Bobby Roberts has seven of
last years eight top scorers
back, including Guard Jim
Brennan, who averaged 1875
points and made the All-Atlan-
tic Coast Conference second
team.
Citadel Has 81 Mark
GW's date with The Citadel
is booked for $3.50 at Fort Myer
following a preliminary at $3.50
between the undefeated Coloni-
al freshmen and Shenandoah
Junior College.
The Citadel has a 80 record
and a talented up-front trio it
calls the "M-Squad"-6-foo t-6
Dick Martini, SIS George
Metkiff and 6-5 Jim McCurdy.
A sophomore, McCurdy has
been the Bulldogs top scorer in
two games with "a and Is
point outputs. Martini and
Metkiff were the teams top
producers last season.
While most Of the interest
will center on these two attrac-
tons, Georgetown will be at
Delaware trying to run its
undefeated streak to five
games. The Hoyas will be
favored, but Delaware has an
undefeated string of three
straight, although against
lesser opposition.
High scoring Montgomery |
Junior College, which has gone
over the Hotpoint mark twice.
is host to Baltimore Junior
College, and Gallaudet. with a
% record, entertains Salisbury
State In other area encounters.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY ROBERT Q. PHILLIPS
PHOTOS BY HAROLD }. FlEckNoE

Piedmont Cup, cOmmemOrating the spirit of
Virginia's Oldest pack, the Piedmont Fox
Hounds.
Middleburg lost a trophy last year when
the Mary Mellon trophy was retired by Richard
X. Mellon of Pittsburgh, cousin of the donor.
1t has already added to its second day Of racing
the Virginia Championship Point to Point
Trophy, donated by Mrs. Stephen C. Clark for
an invitation race entered by the top point to
point horse of the year.
The point to points listed here end when
the formal steeplechase season begins: Seized
uled Saturday are the Middleburg Hunt Cup,
Middleburg, Va. Is racesl and My Lady's Man
or, MonktOn, Md. q races); april 2O) Virginia
Championship Point to Point and Piedmont
Cup, Middleburg Is racesl april 30 Maryland
Hunt Cup, GlyndOn, and May a Virginia Gold
Cup, Warrenton.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
THE TROPHY HUNTERS
BY
AtoosBY NRoD

@ PRING is here, and while that means one
- thing to gardeners and another thing to
lovers, it means something entirely different
to the 10000 steeplechase fans who scan the
pages Of The Morning Telegraph for the surest
evidence that the season is really here-the
hunt racing calendar in Virginia and Maryland
The fans 60 to the Middleburg Hunt Races.
the Maryland Hunt Cup and its companions
My Lady's Manor and the Little Grand Ma
tional-and to the Virginia Gold Cup in quest
Of day in the country, picnic on the grass,
a touch Of the sporting color which is our
heritage from the British
With them 60 perhaps 40 to so owners who
are on another quest-the long patient, ex-
pensive search for handsome silver trophies.
No one in hunt racing makes money on the
sport A handicap race with s., 900 purse may
be filled with $4,000 horses, whose training
bills by April are astronomical
The trophy is the thing, and the more il is
coveted, the less money it may carry. The Mary
land Hunt Cup is called our own Aintree, but
itrewards its winners merely with Immortality.
Not dime on the side
This year the Middleburg Hunt Race Asso-
citation adds two new trophies to its collection.
One h0nors the late sportsman William C.
Langley, who lived, hunted and raced in Vir-
ginia steeplechases. The second is called the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
x-roy Sites Listed
For Montgomery

The mobile X-ray unit Of the
Montgomery County Tubercu-
loSis and Heart Association will
be at the following locations
during the first nine days Of
February:
February /, Aspen Hill Shop
ping Center, Northgate, 3 to
8 pm; February 4, Glenmont
Shopping Center, Wheaton, 3
to 8 pm; February S, Mont
gomery Junior College, Takoma
Park, 10 am. to 1880 pm, and
Derwood Grocery Store, 3 to
8 pm.
Also, February 6, Mont
gomery Junior College, 10 am.
to 1880 pm, and Forest Glen
Amoco Station, 2601 Forest
Glen road, Silver Spring, 3 to
g pm; February 7, Montgom-
cry Junior College, 10 am. to
1880 pm, and Emory Grove
Methodist Church, 3 to 8 pm.
Also, February 8, Ace store,
Knowles avenue, Kensington,
g to 8 pm, and February 8,
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter, II am, to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

recommendation has been re-
ceived from'the Commissioners
but when they are they will be
referred by me to a subcom-
mittee and I trust early hear
ings will be had thereon"
Senator Bible also showed his
familiarity with the problem
which prompted the SEC chair
man to describe the District as
a haven for "the migratory
broker dealer who flocks to the
place of minimum interference
with his operations"
II am aware" Senator Bible
said, that better control OF
sales of securities in the Dis
trict has been a subject under
Examination and discussion for
some time. Up to now. nothing
has come before the Seante
District Committee regarding
proposed regulations which
would require legislative action
II understand legislation may
be proposed in this field. II
such be presented, the COM
mittee will certainly examine
every aspect of the situation
with the hope that proper steps
can be taken to provide ade-
quate safeguards, if needed"
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Acheson to explain the revised
draft.
The proposed legislation
would give the District the
power to license and regulate
securities dealers and statesmen
and would open the way to
prosecution of shady operators
for a wide variety of offenses,
The provisions of the pro-
posed law are aimed particu-
larly at protecting investors
from inexperienced brokers and
statesmen, from firms so finan-
cially unfit that they pay the
rent with investors funds, and
from promoters who knowingly
peddle worthless stocks.
Both Representative McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, and Senator Bible, DEM
ocrat of Nevada, indicated a
sympathetic attitude toward
providing adequate safeguards
for Washington investors.
while I am no authority on
stocks and bonds" Mr.. Nc
MILAN said, lit would appear
that legislation looking toward
regulation of dealers in stocks
and bonds is needed in the
District of Columbia.
Il understand that 48 States
already have enacted such leg
islation and nearby Maryland
strengthened its law just this
past year.
Il think most will agree that
if Congress approevs such reg
ulations for the District, they
should be handled through 8
local agency.
mo formal transmittal OF
Evening star., 1963-01-28
EorIyHeorings Pledged
On Stock Dealer Laws

Investors Beware" last Febru-
ary. The series brought out
that of more than 100 firms
then operating here, one-third
would not be allowed to do
business in most of the States.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission sent a task force
into Washington to clean up
the situation but SEC Chair
man William L. Cary came out
strongly for a law administer
ed by the District to regulate
dealers in stocks and bonds
here.
Licensing Power
When the District failed to
act, United States Attorney
David B. Acheson drafted leg
islation with the help of a
committee Of securities experts,
The draft was modified to
cover the suggestions made by
the Commissioners in approx
ing the proposed legislation as
well as the suggestions made
by a securities subcommittee OF
the District Bar Association
That draft was sent to the Dis
trict Building early last week
A spokesman for the Corpo-
ration Counsels office said
that office is waiting for Mr.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The chairmen of the Senate
and House District committees
today promised early hearings
and a thorough examination
Of proposed legislation to pro-
0ect Washington investors
from unqualified or unscrupu-
lous stock dealers.
The proposed legislation was
approved by the District Com
missioners with minor modifi-
cations on January 3 but 1t
has not yet left the District
Building.
Both Chairman Bible Of the
Senate District Committee and
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said
they were aware the problem
of assuring more control over
Washington investment firms
had been under discussion for
some time, but both pointedly
noted that Congress has not
yet been asked to do anything
about it.
Exposed by Star
The plight of Washington
investors at the mercy of un-
regulated, high-presSure stock
promoters was first exposed by
The Star in a series entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

"The Great Train Robbery,
at the Apex Theater.
Thursday: "Sparrows Cant
Sing" new British comedy, plus
"A Tribute to Dylan Thomas,
featurette with Richard Burton
at the Macarthur Theater
"A Gathering of Eagles" with
Rock Hudson and Rod Taylor
in the Strategic Air Command
at Loew's Capitol Theater.
y + =
LOCAL PROJECTS - The
University of Maryland Sum-
mer Theater launches its sea-
son this week with Oscar
Wilde's 1.-THE Importance Of
Being Earnest" to be staged
Thursday and Friday and July
10 and 10. Robert Boyer is
directing the comedy. Subse-
quent plays on the Maryland
U. summer schedule are Sum-
mer and Smoke" July IS, 26,
August l and q, An Evening of
One-Act Plays august 8. 8, is
and 16) and IbSen's "An Enemy
of the People" august %, %,
30 and 30).
The Washington Theater
Club has sent out a call for
young singers and dancers
needed for it's August II pro-
duction of a musical titled
THE Magic Weave" being
staged in conjunction with
Teen-Age Theater. Additions
will be held tomorrow and Fri
day from 10 am. to noon and
from 5 to 7 pm. and it would
be a good idea to phone first
for an appointment. The mu-
steal comedy by Gene Casey
and Gordon Richmond is an
adaptation of that familiar story
a bout the emporer's new
clothes.
The Washington Ballet will
present a program of dances
in-the-round on Friday night
and Saturday afternoon and
night at Arena Stage. Featured
dancers will be Oleg Tupine,
Barbara Livshin, Leslee Gear
hart and Robert Davis. The
program will include, among
other items, Romeo and
Juliet" reStaged to the Tschai-
kowsky score by Igor Schwez-
off, the company's artistic di-
rector. Also to be seen is a bal
let titled "Ishtar," choreo-
graphed by Robert Davis.