davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
THE BOWLING LINE
Pro Duckpin Tour Planned
LINE

Lewis 42S, Elwood Harding's
AIT, Jimmy CAROLS 407, Jack
Bausch's 405, Eric Sieling's 403
and Johnny Herbert's 400.
DIVERS 1879 is the top aver
age for men in the circuit and
Francis Wilson'S 1913, after six
games, tops the women.
10 Donaldson and Bill Lewis
are the team leaders with a
ST. record.
= + = 4
In the kickoff of the North
ern Virginia Ladies Classic
League at Bowl America, Falls
Church, Mrs. Judy Round
bowled a ITO in her first game
Bowling centers with teams
in this league are Bowl Amer
lea, Fairlanes, Baileys Cross
Roads, Bowl America Duke
Culmore Bowling Center and
Bowl America Manassas. The
league is handicap duckpins
with a maximum team average
of $40.
Mrs. Round received the
Bowl America special award
for her game, the bowling pro-
prietor's bronze pin of $50 and
the special awards patch fol
her fine 1894 set.
Lindsey Hammond's 144-42S
was the top individual effort
last night in the Government
Interagency Major League al
University Lanes. Lindsey
helped pace his Federal AVA.
ton team to a three-gamC
sweep over Veterans Admins.
tration despite Dan Triplett''
148-398.
1t was the only shutout o.
the evening. Jack Floods 40(
led GPO-Macke to a 81
victory over Quality Grill while
Army, behind John Hills 400
took a pair from GSA. II
other matches, NSA Eagles
won two from Commerce, In
ternal Revenue Rebels won &
pair from NSA, FBI won a pail
from Internal Revenue, Coast
and Geodetic nabbed two from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Experts Due
orSkeetFete

One of the late summer fix
lures on the skeet-shooting
circuit begins tomorrow at the
National Capital Gun Club on
Riffleford Road in Montgom-
cry County.
The event is the National
Capital Open and it will at
tract between IS and 70 of the
top skeet shots from points in
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The National Capital is a
two-day match and shooting
will start about $3.50 am. to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor


The National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress has authorized
the promotion of the richest
tournament in the history of
the game "a $25, O00-per-year
pro tour to start on Deem
Der IL.
Affiliates of the Bowling Pro-
prietors' Association Of America
currently have an opportunity
to submit their bids for the
monthly tournaments to the
BPAA Activities Committee by
Tuesday.
A pro duckpin bowlers' or
ganization will be formed to
carry out the promotion.
The conditions set forth for
bowling establishments to play
host are: A minimum of i6
lanes, TELESCOPES, ample seating
capacity and payment of a
$1,000 franchise fee which is
to go directly into the bowlers
prize fund.
Each tournament on the tour
will consist of three days Of
activity including a moderated
clinic, preliminary competition
and a round-robin final series
The dates which have beer
approved by the Duckpin Ac.
tivitieS Committee for the toul
are: December 1915, 1868;
April 3-5. 1864; May 8-10, June
1914, July 1919, August 14-16
September As, October Gil
November 6-8 and December
11-13, 1864.
4 4
There were nine 400 or better
sets registered last night in thu
International Coca-Cola Mixed
Doubles League including 40
by Norma Klein. All the Others
were registered by the MALI
contingent.
Topping the field was Jacl
Barkley's 444, his highest O.
the season. Then came Short!
DIVERS 429 followed by Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
PiersuII Hunded
Walking Papers

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Angels announced
yesterday that Jim Piersall has
been released Internationally.
General Manager Fred Haney
said if the outfielder doesn't
make a better deal for himself,
he can contact the Angels next
spring. Piersall has been ham,
pered recently by an injured
left thigh muscle.
Piersall's release is his second
this season. He previously was
dropped by the Nets.
Piersall was making $37, 500
when he started the season with
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
SuitIund Hurriers Win

Suitland High School de-
feated Surrattsville. 24-33, yes
terday at Suitland in the OPEN
ing cross-country meet for
both teams. Bruce LeMar of
Surrattsville was the individual
winner with a time of 1O:41 on
the 2-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Farm Club Sewers
Ties With Senators

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept
20 (AP) The Peninsula Base
ball Club Inc, has severed its
ties with the Washington Sen
ators, General Manager Art
Perkins announced today.
Perkins said the Peninsula
Grays will seek another major
league working agreement for
1864. The Senators and the
Carolina League. Of which the
Grays are a member, have been
notified of this decision, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 1915 at bats)-Yastrzemski
Boston, 1922; Pearson, Los Angeles
.312; Kaline. Detroit. .3l1; Rollins
Minnesota, 1907; Malone. Boston
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota. %; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, OIL: Yastrzemski
Boston and Kaline, Detroit. SO: Col
ayito, Detroit and fresh. New York
RUNS BATTED N-stuart, Boston
ll2; Kaline' Detroit; 100: Wagner'
sofa. So; Allison. MINNESOTA, So.
HITs-Yastrzemski Boston, III: Ward,
Chicago. IT'S; Pearson, Los Angeles,
l73; Kaline. Detroit, 40; Malone,
Do JULES va Boston. 3s;
Ward, chicago. "a; Avis, Cleveland,
80; Torres. Los Angeles and YER
SALES, Minnesota. 81.
TRIPLEs-Versalles. Minnesota, 10;
Hinton, Washington, 12; cimoli,
geles. IL; .Aparicio. Baltimore and
HOME RUNs-Stuart. Boston. Al:
Minnesota. 35; Hall. Minnesota. 80;
sT 6GTsFd BE NsE Y9Ts "a Baltimore.
80: Hinton. washington. 25: Snyder.
Baltimore. and Wood. Detroit, 49,;
Pearson. Los Angeles, II.
PITCHING as decisions -Bouton,
New York. 2o,6: .76e: Ford. New
ia. 7s6: pownin ns.erS New Sn' YorS,
l2-4. $50; Radatz, Boston, 1916
sTRTKEoUTs-Bunning. Detroit and
stigman. Minnesota, 1885: Peters,
Cchieago: 1855; Pascual. Minnesotss
New York, l76.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1875 At battlefront, St.
Louis. 1923. Clemente, Pittsburgh,
Sepeda,, San FIancisco,, and T.
Cincinnati and II. Aaron. MiIWSu.
RUNs-H, Aaron. Milwaukee. ia;
Flood. st. Louis, 100; Mays San
F lGs beo. LOG; White "a st. Louis
RUNS BATTEb M@H. Aaron. Nil
waukee, 127; white, st. Louis, 100;
Boyer, 81. Louis. l07; Pinson, Gin
einnati, lOl; Mays, San Francisco,
HITs3PinsOn. Cincinnati. 100: Flood.
white and qroat, st Louis, 1895;
W Aaron, Milwaukee, 1872.
D0UBLEs-oroat, 81. Louis, 81: Pin
i PSi.ds SIlabs,innasa w,,,.6oso nzs asI
eago S5 Carlson, PSiiadeIphia. 81.
TRIPLEs-Pinson, cincinnati 49,
Brock, Chicago, and Gonzalez, Phil
adelphia, II. TAYLOR and Callison,
Philhdelphia and oroat 81. Louis,
HOME RUNs--H. Aaron. Milwaukee.
42; Mecovey, San Francisco, 3S;
Mays. san Franeiseo, SO; cepeda.
san Francisco. 3ei Howard. Los
sr Angles sng Whit 81 Louis: "a.
IA, N Aaron MiiWaukee %. PIN
son Cincinnati "a; Robinson. Gin
s sIpInatlsi Ia 20; ". Davis Los AM
PIfCHING us deeislonsl - Perra-
noski. Los AnGelss. la-3, .s4gi
Mclean, Pittsburgh. 1873, .S13;
Msioney, Cincinnati, s2-7. $50;
Marichal San FRANCHISE, 23-S,
sTRfKEoUTs-Koufax Los Angeles.
2ss: Drysdale, Los Angeles, .242i
Maloney. Cincinnati. 24O Mari
ehal. San Francisco, 225. Gibson,
81. Louis, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Cycle Purse Tipped

An additional 5000 will be in
the purse Sunday for the fea-
ture race Of the weekly motor
cycle program at Vista Race
way. The first heat will begin
about 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
By the Associated Press

The Futurity, a race that has
produced more 2-year-olo
champions than any other
has its 74th running at Aque-
duct tomorrow and If some
juvenile is ready to start
wrapping up the 1868 title this
is the time to start.
From IL to is horses may
start in the 61a-furlong race
worth about $l50.00O, and the
probable favorite is Joseph M
Robeling's Black Mountain, un-
beaten in four starts.
Other features tomorrow in
clude the $4,000 Boardwalk
Handicap, on the Atlantic City
grass course, and the SIS, ZOO
Illinois. Owners Handicap at
Hawthorne, each at / IL miles
Horse to Beat
The Futurity winner is
usually marked as the one to
beat the following year in the
Kentucky Derby and other g.
year-old classics. The more re-
cent winners include Citation,
Battlefield, Tom Fool, Native
Dancer, Porterhouse, Nashua,
Bold Ruler, and last years ju-
venile champion-Never Bend.
Black Mountain won three
straight at Saratoga, and on
September 10 whipped eight
rivals at Aqueduct, including
four stakes winners-Duel,
Dark King, Delirium and True
Flight.
Claiborne Farms Duel,
Mrs. Harris B. Martins Dark
King, Townsend B. Martins
Tunnel Money, Charles w.
Engelhard's Chaleur Bay,
Marion r. Frankels Bupers,
John w. Galbreath's Bleach
erite, Duval A. Headley'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY the Associated Prens

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla.-Jim McClain. 147..
Jacksonville. and Frank Patterson,
152, Miami, drew. eight.
BOISE, idaho.-zora Foley, EOS.
Chandler. Ariz.. knocked out Johnny
Tiger Collins $50, Boise. five. r
LOS ANGELES-Billy Stephan 1888,
Los Angeles, outpointed william Won
Homburg. III. Chicago. ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Rangers Get Glover
From Portland Six

NEW YORK. sept. 20 (AP)
The New York Rangers Of
the National Hockey League
yesterday obtained a new right
winger. HOWE Glover, in a
straight player deal with the
Portland Buckaroos Of the
Western League.
The Rangers sent Pat Han
nigan, who scored l6 goals in
40 games with Baltimore Of the
American League last year. 10
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
College Football

TONIGHT
Florida State ct Miami.
Texas at Tulane.
Pittsburgh at UCLA.
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON AREA
North Carolina State at Maryland.
Virginia at North Carolina.
George Washington At VMI.
Navy at West Virginia.
st. Paul at Howard.
EAST
Boston University at Army.
Bueknell az Gettysburg.
Boston College at Syracuse.
West Chester state at villanOva.
SOUTH
William q Mary at The Citadel (N),
South Carolina at Duke.
Wake Forest at East Carolina M.
Alabama at Georgia.
Virginia Tech at Kentucky (N).
Texas A&M at Louisiana state (N).
Mississippi at Memphis (N).
Howard at Mississippi state.
Richmond at Tennessee.
Furman at Vanderbilt IN.
MID WEST
Detroit at Bowling Green.
Drake at Cincinnati M,
southern California at Colorado.
Brigham Young at Kansas State.
Northwestern at Missouri.
Toledo At Dayton M.
South Dakota State at Nebraska.
Buffalo at Ohio University.
Clemson at Oklahoma.
Montana State at Tulsa M.
Western Michigan at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma State. at Arkansas Nd.
Aburn at Houston (N).
Kansas at Texas Christian (N),
Washington State at Texas Tech (N).
Arlington State at West Texas IN.
FAR WEST
Washington at Air Force.
Wichita at Arizona State (N).
Utah State at Arizona M.
Iowa State at California.
Fresno State at Idaho.
Wyoming vs.. Montana Of Billings,
Penn state vs.. Oregon at Portland.
Colorado State at Pacific.
San Jose at stanford.
OREGON State at Utah (ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

E-FOx, Power. PO-A-Detroit 39.lA
Minnesota 30.ll. L0B-Detroit IS, Mime.
sofa 8.
2B Green. 3B- Kaline. HR- Triandos,
Mincher, Ratlih, Kaline 2, Colavito, Al.
len. SB-Phillips. Sc. Smith, thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

DhA1M DOg11L WV AAg 9NW0stS
5000: trot: / mi.
Hornell Express tH'd) 1880 $50 $50
TOpsail IT. Crank ESQ 2.2O
Steamboat Bill Foster) $50
Dippy Comet, Birbone, Glenn snott.
Time, 2:Osb.
lth-..sslO: pace: / mi.
Hustle lMyer)0 SEQ $50 g.g
Debbie Hayes Dixon $50 200
Queens Plaid ". Crank $50
Miss Mile Able, peTfeeta, Mighty
GEORGE b., Charming Yankee. Time
2.OsSs.
5th,-SDSs; trot; 4 mi.
Maybell Mynw'd (MD $40 $40 2.O2
Dotties Pride (Amato) 2.6O 2.20
Harlan song LegumD $50
Specialist, Red Freak. Time. 2:lO.
eth-si ZOO pace mi.
h w.. sg nah ~ t S5.ns O'SO VIZ VIZ
Scottish Marella. sumter FRO, Jolly
Jack. Royal Direct. Time, 2:O6%.
5!h--sl 800: pace: / nj .. ...
spr inS sennet tLslSm, i"'"V sS aiS
Roberta captain, sneak PrsvieiS%y'
Brindle Lass, Rose Dillon, Meadow
Hudson. Time, 2O6th.
SSs .S Fisa o ,Es.d RsS'i i I'll $40 SEQ
Talent show (Hubbardl $50 ESQ
Farmextv. Crank 500
Dear Sampson, Sage widower. Time,
Twin Double tb-3-s-l), paid $3.50. 30
10 rs persons.
gth-Si 600, pace. 1 mi.
CAPT. Ellis NJ. WIN 38,aO 600 $40
Marys Princess tT. Cranky 4.aO 2.BO
Alton MidnlEht hubbard 2.iO
Camden star, Almamoud, Little
Archie, Magic Charm. Time 2,0nh
Attendance, J,1bO, Handle, si73. nga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page DID,

NuCoUIOII UII dBG Do
No. 3. Fullback wedge. Block
ing concentration in middle al
most guarantees gain against
non-charging defense. Traps
and fake pass and run go only
when linemen charge. Quick
pass will be difficult with wait
ing linebackers.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Box Scores
TIGERS, 8;.TWINS, 6

a-Ran for Triandos in 9Th; b-Hii
into force play for Burning In 9Th; C
Ran for killebrew In sthi d-Singled for
Thomas In 9TH; e-Struck out for Daley
In othi f-Struck out for Goryl In 9TH;
g-Walked for Gladding in 10th; h-Struck
out for Allen In llthi i-Flied out for
Pleis In llthi j-Called out on strikes
for Aguirre In 18th; Killed out for
Freehan in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Rosecroft Results

1st-SSO0: pace; fur.
GUN Bfekgu'rd pei 37.2O 1920 $3.50
Watson Win IT. Crank $50 1.2O
Jet Captain ". Crank 500
WiShiean, Captain Jake, Homestretch
Laury, Ranger McEllen. Time. 1898.
2d--Ss0O; pace; / mi.
DaVey vii tHeit) 14.fO 600
Avon Thoughts IT. Cranky $50
Homestretch Rouge, Sir Az, ADDS
Byrd. Brenda Diamond. Time, 2:1lzs.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-61 PAID 500. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ANGELS, 7; ORIOLES, 2

HBP-By Roggenburk (Roarke). u
Soar Smith, Salerno, Honochick. T-3isS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BALTIMORE
Los ANGELES

E. None. Po.A = Baltimore 2Al5, Los
Angeles D.l3. DP-ROblnson, SaVerine
and Johnson Pearson and Fregosi. LOB
Baltimore 8, Los Angeles ?.
2B-Freg0sl, Torres, Pearson, Perry.
HR Brandt. SB -Apariclo. johnson. S =
Fregosi.
XMcNally L, 90 ,
yStarrette 40 B
f Ssiis.ay ". ., a. ! : : ? : :
x-Faced 2 men In eth, y-Faced I
men In 9Th.
HBP-By Bellnsky (orslno). WP-Mc.
Nally. PB- Orsino. U-Stevens, Kinna.
mon, Runge. DiMuro. T-7;73. A-Ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
TEXAS PLAYoFF
PlayOff Final
Tulsa, 4 San Antonio, CTulsa
wins best-of-5 finals, 3-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
7omOnOws Racing Entries
Tinnonium

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

DAILY DOUBLE t6-el PAID s2Oe.sO
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Letters to The Editor

giant orchid bloom with her that I gave to Mrs. Boucher. She was thrilled to no end with the Or enid. Flowers certainly reflected her personality ever bloom ing, and ready to spread happiness. Many unsung deeds were per formed by her just to make others happy. Nome has lost, but will never forget, Emily Boucher as a loyal and true friend, very un- tiring and conscientious worker, and woman with a personality most rare in these troubled days of world unrest.
 REV. BOB HEIGHT
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Readiness Alert

BERLIN R - Most of the troops in the western garrisons of West Berlin were called out on an op- erational readiness test today.
 American, British and French troops moved to assembly points in a routine test designed to eval- uate their mobility. The exercise lasted two hours. Such surprise tests are held at irregular inter yalS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Communism and Our Youth

YOUNG DEMOCRATS from thirteen Western recently
 concluded meeting in California and among their resolutions workings that substantially provide for the foowng
 OLA resolution calling for repeal of the McCrran Inter Security Act.
 (2)A resolution calling for repeal of the immigration laws.
 )A resolution asking the abolishment of the House Com mittee n Un-American Activities.
 (4)A resolution calling for a resumption of normal dip lomaic relations with Fidel Castros Cuban regime
 (5)A resolution in favor of the Russan-proposed aggression pac which would fnalize Communist and domination of East Germany and much of Europe.
 It difficult study these five resolutions and others which passed by the Democrats conclude Communist influences working the Young Demo- cratic meeting
 If this be the tack of the Democratic Party fuure if indication of trend things among young Democrats party will be majority of Such resolutions constitute the best possible modeaes and the Republican Party they disturbing aso because they indicate the Young Democrats the West victims of leftwng propaganda and inflaon
 =. and the following taken from remarks of J Edgar Hoover Director Federal Bureau of Investigation City, November 16 1905:
 Communism in all its and in all variations enemy of liberty and of justice and God The Communists FEAR free and independent thought They FEAR They FEAR God though they deny They FEAR the inherent courage and dignity of created image
 Today, the Communists engaged in intensive campaign control the minds and win the allegiance of youth Toward this en National Youth Commission estab Ihed within the Communist Party USA special publications been ued front groups have been organzed and ambitious speech program has been directed against colleges versailles
 During the past years Communist spokesmen have ap pared nearly campuses from pupose To confusion raise questions and spread doubt among young people concerning the American way of life.
 The Communists look upon students potential sympahiz supporters and contributors the are they unmndu of the rich opportunity for nfaon presented by unwary racial and nationality groups
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
RAMPART
Continued from Page D

In addition, we will lose many intangibles if the dam is built"
 One delegate, Paul Solomon of Fort Yukon, said he is for the dam. After discussing his success as trapper, which he gave up to move into the village so his children could be educated, he said, "Now i that they have finished school, there is nothing for them.
 Look at the one that finished igh school last year. I'm still cloth ing and feeding her. And the two that are in college. I know when they return, there will be nothing for them"
 Editors Note: The Tundra Times. in the same issue. editorialized as follows):
 SENATOR cONTRADIcTS SELF
 Alaska's junior Senator, Ernest Gruening, has been keeping many people mixed up lately with his outspoken advocation of Rampant Dam, and wilderness values, both at the same time.
 A columniSt for the Juneau Daily Alaska Empire, noticing this, wrote about it. He promptly re- ceived an answer from the Senator, that should be interesting to those following the Rampant controversy, and particularly those people liv- ing in the Yukon Flats area.
 Sen. Gruening wrote, "The con- structiOn of Rampant would be in an area remote from the states greatest scenic values and would flood an area about as worthless from the standpoint of human habi- tation as any that can be found on earth
 These are the words of a man who recently made a nasty trip to the upper Yukon people to con- vince them the federal govern ment would pay them for the val ues they would lose if Rampant Dam is built.
 If the Senator's statements go together, then the natives of the Yukon can expect little payment for their 'WorthlesS" area.
 And, it is also recalled that after the trip, the Senator made a press release stating there is no opposi- tion to Rampant among the native people.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
To The Editor:

One thing the serviceman can count on is his Thanksgiving tur- key. No guarantee is made as to how it will be served or under what condition, but get it he must. The entire colossus of the armed forces organization is thrown into the effort, and from the North Pole to the South Pole, the unfor- tunate fowl inevitably turns up. Occasionally this bird, damned for all time by his unhappy relation ship with the birth of our country. makes his last flight at the end of a parachute.
 This is especially true when he is intended for Special Forces soldiers, who frequently find them selves in stations which are not conducive to the popular Thanks giving spirit Such was undoubted -ly the case yesterday from Viet- nam to Africa to Alaska.
 However, there was at least one noteworthy exception. After read ing for the second time their let ters of sympathy from home ex- pressing solicitude for the hard ships they were experiencing on the frozen periphery of Alaska; for the suffering from freezing cold; the inconvenience of being away from home; the poor food, etc, etc, the men of Special Forces B-De- tachment here in Nome went smugly on their way to the North Star. There, they were received by Ernie Gustafson who had de- clded to accept as personal chal- lenge the task of preparing the contents of box sent for the $ pecia al Forces Thanksgiving Dinner
 What he produced was five course dinner in the candlelit Sea View Room which amazed and de- lighted the troops. They said that was one Thanksgiving which could not have been surpassed at home or anywhere else.
 To Ernie and all the others who helped, the troops express their thanks and admiration. No doubt the letters sent home in reply will include accounts of how. the dog team got into the turkey dinner during a break on the march,
 CAPT. COY H. TEMPLES
 Special Forces
 B-2 Detachment.