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

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP).-
A veterinarian is examing
Candy Spots today to deter
mine the extent Of an injury
to the 3-year-old stars left
foreleg which developed during
the running Of the $1l0,600
Aqueduct Stakes.
I'VE don't know what 1t is
but it looks serious" said Rex
C. Ellsworth Of Chino, Calf.
owner Of the colt who finished
fourth behind Kelso after press
ing Garwol's pace for almost
a mile. Garwol just noSed out
Candy Spots for third place.
1T seems to be sorest in the
tendon area of his left front
leg" Ellsworth said. The horse
was lame when Jockey Willie
Shoemaker brought him back
to be unSaddled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Records Fall
AtShenandoa|1

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 3 (SpeciaD West Vir-
ginia betting and attendance
marks for a single day were
broken at Shenandoah Downs
yesterday as 14,076 fans put
$9Sl,913 through the machines
on the two nine-race programs
conducted in the afternoon and
at night.
The figures topped $3.50, 624
bet on Labor Day last year, and
the attendance high Of 1888
set July 4, 1862.
Most of yesterdays wagering
was done on the matinee pro-
gram. A crowd Of 1l,5l1 bet
$550,065 for an 10 per cent in.
crease in handle over the $467,-
ITO bet in 1862. Attendance in
the afternoon last year was
10,477.
Holiday double-headers were
introduced here July 4, 1859,
and each succeeding twin bill
has seen State betting and at
tendance figures fall.
Last nights twin double was
worth $3,942.20 to seven fans
after Ann Kennedy killed off
most Of the ticketholders with a
$48.80 victory in the seventh.
The big prize was paid on the
1882 combination after Run
Red Robin won the eighth race
on a disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Reader Asks WiIman
How to Build Up Speed

MY ball is too slow, Joe
Even when l hit the pocket,
seldom carry strikes. How can
I get more Speed?" IN. S. of
Indianapolis, Ind
II you are of normal size
and strength, you should be
able to get good normal speed
on the ball. Only a qualified
instructor, working with you,
can pinpoint your exact prob
lem. but it may be among
these:
/. Too few steps in your foot
work. You should use four (or
maybe five) steps.
2. Too heavy a ball. You may
not need the l6-pound ball.
8. Too short a backswing. As
indicated in today's illustra-
ton, come back as high as your
shoulder in your backswing for
that extra speed.
4. Too slow in your footwork.
Build up speed gradually with
each step, BUT make sure you
build it up.
Put Joe Wilman to work on some
Of your bowling problems Send your
questions TO Joe, care of The Evening
Star. but be sure to include q stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Christy Races
To Six Urbunnu
Reouttu Firsts

URBANNA, Va, Sept. ;
tAP).-Don Christy OF Balti-
more. national professional
champion of Baltimore, Nd.
dominated the cupboard divi-
sion Of the 25th annual Ur-
hanna Labor Day Regatta yes
terday.
Christy won six OF eight rae
ing classes. He also took his
Glass A cupboard hydroplane
racing motor and stepped up
into a faster class with 1t. He
finished second to Jimmie
Rogerson Of Portsmouth in the
Class B cupboard hydroplane
event.
The summaries:
Glass .AoH-Don Christy. Baiti-
Fletcher Often. Emporia; Bob Lerch,
Class Bon - Jimmie Robertson,
Portsmouth; .Christy; Ed Often, En-
porlai Charles Wood, Townsville.
Glass Collaboration; Ed often:
Gene Bridgeman, Roanoke Rapids,
N. c,
Class FOH-Christy; Ray Tlmmons,
Milford, Del Ed often. BridsemAh
Glass ASH-Christy: Jane Smith,
a 6idleS y PARK y j. Archer oller' Ray
Class BsH-christy; George BenJak,
Townsville, n G.: Doug Templsman,
Scotland Neck, N. c,
Glass csH-chrlstyi Jan. Smith
class Dish mchrIsty, BiIi Roush
Northeast, Md Ralph Tyson, Hope
Mills, N. c.; James Manhattan. Rich.
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Cap and Gown Earns
Worrenton Show Title

yesterday and with it the War
renton hroSe show challenge
trophy. after being reserve
champion earlier in the show
in the green open jumping
division. Charlse bearing Of
Raleigh, N. c., rode her Dear
ing Joy to the reserve cham
pionShip in a crowd-stirring
jumpoff against Bob-O-Lou
Farms Count Cadence. Miss
bearing also won the VISA
equation final. Count Ca
dence took the reserve jumper
award for the Four-Show cir
cult with 81 points, bowling out
to Coosaw Farms Grey Ghost,
not shown at WarTenton, but
already having 81 points at the
other three shows.
Alice Olsen of Chagrin VAL
ley, Ohio, riding her Cravalley,
tied with Dan Creary of Mid
dleburg on his Spanish Hill
for the amateur-owner cham
pionship. Cravalley won the
eight-point hackoff.
Open tumpers-l, Chevy II, Fairfield
Farms; >, Dr. Ben, New Hope Farm. =,
Cheyenne, New Hope Farm: l. Dear
inE's JOY, Charlisie bearing
;, Li,shtweiiEhs Ereep CONFORMATION
ert Burke; 3. Charming, J. W Bur
Farms.
Middle and heavyweieht green con-
formation hunters, The Stripper.
Man o, War Farms ,. Brandy Shot:
+ M. Nu'i0Fd' D. TOP Ten ""'eF''
Amateur-ovner conformation hunt
er--l, Spanish Hill, Danmar Hill
Paper Man. FaiTWsy Farm Stable; I,
Jelly Bean, Carole Mcnamara.
Ladies conformation hunters,-1,
BoySi Game snS i kagShin Place STABLES
And Gown, MIR. and Mrs A Cum
bingham; 4. Misty Gray. Shawnee
Farm
Ladies working hunter, Navy
Commander. Laughin Place Stables; .,
Membrane, Mrs. Paul Fout; =, Brave
Warrior, Miss Perry RagSdale: 4, Let's
Dance. Fairfield Farms.
$500 green working hunter stake
class. Glory Bar, Comoco Farm: .,
Sally Gundy. Fairfield Farms: 2. Sail
Away, Laughin Place Stable: 4, Salem,
Miss Eleanora Sears.
5000 green conformation hunter
stake, Sutton Place, >; Shining
Hour; 3, RapscalliOn, Laushin Place
Stable: 4. The Stripper
Amateur-Owner under saddle.
Cravallv: >. Spanish Hill: 3. Night
Gown. Mr.. and Mrs. E. CUNNINGHAM:
4 overcoat. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Green working hunters under saadro
i. Glory Bar: ., Salem: g. Sail
Awav; 4, Let's Dance
5000 conformation hunter staSe I
Game: 4, War. Life, claud owen.
5000 working hunter stNte--1
LITTLE seilcr; 4, Aradarko Miss MAN.
$3.50 Jumper steele. CNevsnro. -
bearings JOY: 2 Count Csdeur~ a.
n'1-Lou Farm: 4, chessman. Man O.
Wpr Farm.
Grooms class. Lets Da,ce Tsrrv
3, Journev Proud David Harding; 4
Golden Rod, 10 Strothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 3.
Cap and Gown, never headed
throughout the Warrenton
horse show, was pinned con-
formation hunter champion
yesterday.
Ridden by owner Eugene
Cunningham of Warrenton,
the 6-year-old bay gelding
totaled an impressive 1872
points to win the tricolor of
the three day show, but lost
the Virginia Four-Show con-
formation hunter award to the
reserve champion at Warren
ton, Shawnee Farms Pass Run.
Pass Run amaSSed Sc points
at the Glenmore Hunt show,
the Deep Run show and at
Warrenton, although he was
not shown at Bath County.
Runnerup in this special divi-
sion was Mrs. j. Deane Ruck-
er's Cold Climate, with SO
points at all four shows. Cap
and Gown made only Warren
ton and Bath County.
Sutton Place WINS HandiIy
Sutton Place, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Lavery of Kes-
wick, Va, was crowned green
conformation champion of the
Warrenton show, finishing in
fine style with 27l2 points, 1872
ahead of the Robert j. Burkes'
Middleburg entry, Shining
Hour.
Fairfield Farms Let's Dance
from Fletcher, N. c., took the
working hunter championship
at Warrenton with Is points
and was pinned reserve cham
pion in the Four-Show di7i-
sion for working hunters with
so points. Miss Mamie Fred's
Anadarko, from Middleburg,
Va, was reserve working
hunter at Warrenton, only
two points behind Let's Dance.
Laughin' Place Stables Nay
Commander, from Niles, Mich,
won the Show award in
this division with 81 points.
Chevy II Gets Challenge Trophy
Comoco Farms Glory Bar
won the green working hunter
tricolor yesterday with IT
points, three ahead of another
Middleburg entry, Miss Flea
nora Sears Salem.
Fairfield Farms Chevy II
went all out in winning the
open jumper championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
By the Associated Press

Move over Exterminator,
and Round Table, too. Kelso
is winning horse races so easily
he could be around long
enough to become the leading
money winning horse in the
world.
The 6-year-old gelding won
the 18th 100000 race of his
brilliant career yesterday, a
length victory over Grim
son Satan in the $110,600,
Aqueduct Stakes at 11s miles.
If there were any disbelievers
In the crowd of 71,675-biggest
turnout in New York racing
history-Kelso should have con-
verted them. Make no mistake,
this horse is one Of the best
of all time, and he's nearing
his fourth straight Horse-of-
the-Year title.
Exterminator, the famous
"Old Bones" who started 100
races and won so during an
eight-year career that ended
when he was 8, is the most
famous Of American geldings.
He campaigned between 1917-24.
In a day when purses were
small he earned a total of
$252,996.
Closes Gap on Round Table
Kelso, owned by Mrs. Rich
ard c. DUPONT of Wilmington,
Del, earned $71,890 Monday,
boosting his 1868 total to
$403,257. The strapping dark
brown son of Your Host Maid
Of Flight, by Count Fleet, lacked
his bankroll to $1.415,197,
and is only $334,672 back Of
Round Table who earned ST.
749,869. Round Table raced
four years and retired in 1859
after winning 43 Of 66 starts.
The Aqueduct was Kelso'S
42d race, and one of the most
impressive Of his 20 victories.
Behind him at the finish in a
field of eight were some pretty
tough customers, battling it out
for runnerup spoils.
Crimson King Farms Grim
son Satan had won five major
stakes from coast to coast this
season. Rex Ellsworth's Candy
Spots, one of the top 3-year-
olds who was noSed out for
third money by Harbor View
Farms Garwol, had captured
six 100000 races this year. FL
Peco Ranch's Decidedly, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Racing Fans
Pack Tracks
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Day thoroughbred
racing program drew crowds
totaling 36S,843 TO 81 tracks
yesterday and they bet
$23,95S,985. topped by an all
time handle Of $5,569,646 at
Aqueduct.
Aqueduct, with some Of the
crowd lured by the presence Of
the great Kelso in the Aque-
duct Handicap, also set a New
York attendance record of
7l,675. The previous marks of
1892 and $5,560,628 were set
at Aqueduct on Memorial Day
in 1860.
A year ago. with "a tracks
reporting, the overall totals
were 427 ,424 and $24,708, 8o7.
The figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Red Sox Sign Youth

OSCEOLA, Ark, Sept. 3
(AP). - Sonny Moss, a 1922
pound righthanded first base
man on the Blytheville, Ark,
American Legion baseball
team, signed a bonus contract
with Boston of the American
League yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
ELLSWORTH WORRIED
Candy Spots Injury
Could Be Serious

Candy Spots, a top contender
with Chateaugay for Swear
old honors, has won the Santa
Anita, Florida, Jersey and
American Derbies, the Freak
ness and Arlington Classic. He
is the years top money winning
horse with $6o4,481, and has
earned a total Of $762,793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Meetings Merged

The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club has merged It's ex-
ecutive and regular meetings
and tie session will be held
Friday. The move was made
because OF the Labor Day week
end. The meetings will be held
at the clubhouse at Mitchell
vile, September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Extracting Steward
Dies in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept 3 (AP).-
Wilmer Brinton, jr., So, a form
er Maryland racing steward,
died yesterday after a long i'll
ness.
BrintOn was associated for
many years with thoroughbred
racing at tracks in the East
and South, He was appointed
Maryland State Steward by
mer Gov. Herbert r.
O'Conor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
49ers Put FuIIbuck
On Waiver List

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8
(AP) .-Fullback Glenn Shaw
was placed on waivers yester-
day by the San Francisco 49ers
Of the National Football
League.
Shaw, a 230-pound 4-year
veteran, was claimed on waiv-
ers last week from the Los
Angeles Rams.
The 49ers now are down TO
~ players with two more 10 be
released today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
He's in Tourney

A Mclean tva) angler is in
the running in the 28th annual
Cape May County Board OF
Freeholders Fishing Tourna-
ment. c. Crowell Squire's 10
pound albacore may be UP for
a prize In that division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
TWIN DOUBLE tS-1.l.O PAID $1,000
DAILY DOUBLE 90 PAID $500

7d-sl $50; cling; 4 yrs. & up; J mi.
Mr.. Shelly Pat Uin) $40 7.S0 7.7o
Cloud Cover (Gambard'aD $40 40
Jean Taylor (SmaID 40
Miss Income, Major Missile, Misting.
Time, loo is.
3d-Sl 200; cImgi yrs; 5h fur.
Ray Gale (HammOckD $50 $50 74O
BLACK Coral I'd. Smith 7.So 7.6o
April Snow Davidson 7.sO
Amt e. Safes Grover. Priceless Joe.
Time. l:0q as.
5th 81, 100; 4 yrs. & up; Climb. 5I7 fur.
Hot Spot (GambardellaD 400 40 40
Paralysis Davidson 500 3.7O
Little Beast ". EspInOsaD 760
Hartie River Gal, Marble Top, Jess.
glad. Time, l:0q is.
9th 200; 3 yrs. 4 upj climb; 31a fur.
GramOud (SiglerD 1880 T.S0 400
Jet Missile lGambardella) $50 100
How Deep lSmaID $40
Capum John, Crom Dubh, Testing Jet,
Cleves Dream, Speedy Sport Time, 0!4o.
9TH 81 300; yrs. & up; q fur.
Ann Kennedy (smaliI $3.50 1910 $40
High Summer ~ Espinosa) 40 100
Fine Point (SiElerD ZOO
Odd Lot, Ring Shut, Debbie's Choice,
Bar.Lin, Visu. Time, LIS.
eth- 400 yrs. ? up; elm; SD7 fur.
Run Red Robin (SiglerD go 500 7.AOI
Little Janet VacantD $40 100
Pinch A Little brandy 40
Sharp Needle, Sea Action. Time, l;o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
TWIN DOUBLE Cl.s,.1, PAID s,,,4,

9TH $500; alw.; , yrs. & up; l.l.l6 mi.
Hill Roamer IGamblaD il.eo 4.so $50
De-VOOs (RlveraD $50 A.4O
Miss Nannelte (VasiD $50
Thresher, Fire Moon. Gwen M. V.
Time, la "a.
Attendance, lA.o1s. Handle, SA1l,sAs.
Total both programs - Attendance,
1900. Handle, tSol,Sl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
uudOnh

lsl-Sl 800; mdn. 2 yrs; va fur.
Fancy Fleet VacantD go 500 $50
Brutta Bfaeeiale) H.7o 100
Night Cover ID. Smith, $40
Top Policy, Idle Angel, Bienafternoon,
Royal Sketch, My Ruth, Grand Fiddler,
Jersey Sun. Time, o:Ao 3-S.
2d-$l $50; Climb. yrs. & up; mi.
CenOtaph Belanger) 7S,D 400 800
Purple Pete VacaHtD $50 A.70
Blast FFenchD $40
Lord Fairfax, Une Heure, JOdy Joseph,
Campania, Southern Pomp, All-Bob. Time,
LA Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

DhlLI DOUbLE Nb-D FAlD SLLV'oV
Isl 400; Climb; , yrs; sy1 fur.
Larry's Magic (JlnD s.1e 40 7.A0
witch Prophet (sOllars) $50 $50
Eagle Eye Gordon (ParkeF) $40
Sun Impulse, Paps Bird, Ballet Queen,
Blanknglt, Vim War. Time, l:oe IS.
1th-sl 400; alw.i 2 yrs. 4 up; ! mi.
sst sri q; p, Smith 11,II sac ,ss q; I:
Cap HaitIen CGambardella) $50
Kampare. In My Cap. Frosty Meadow,
Filly:Lou' Skim Skew Haps Zero. Time
Sin 81 800; 4 yrs. q up; Climb. mi.
S 6.e O.; s,.S tssl1HE: :y..,, ' S S 'ss
Mr.. +. s. Di Rico. Hit And Run
Royal Savage, Catcount. Time, liza is.
chs 400; yrs 3 up; cling; mi.
Mr.. Turpentins Vasil) $50 $50 $50
shining Delight (EsplnOsO 7.Ao 500
GlHehee Davidson 4.7o
s TSTd rs s1Sw ci 5sd Frenzy T:e,' And
nh 800 yrs. { upi Climb; s fur.
French Hay lsmalD 100 40 7.to
Gridder (VasiD $40 $40
Kings Cruise (Seaman) $50
Wire God: Stars Last. Ecco Donna.
Time, l:lA Is.
bth-SZ,UOOi AlW'i yrs. q upj tur.
Forty Years ID. SMITH SO 100 100
War Novel (VasID 500 $40
MaimI Shores Davidson 7.0O
Haps Honey, Capt. Loveladies, Trojan
Roll, No Bid, Kayville. Time, ll3.
TWIN DOUBLE (S-7.i.0 PAID $1,000
9TH 1905 4 yrs. & ups Climb; ! l-lS mi.
Beld Bully WaslD l7.4e $50 100
StaclA (GAmbardellaD 100 800
Pei Mel (slglerD $40
Dick Swiveller, Loves Crown, Crowned,
oncle Donkle, Sad Usher, Ivy Rock, Time,
l:Ae
Attendance, ll,5ll. Handle, SsSoyo65.
CNIGHT)
LIST 81 ,300i mdn. J & 4 yrs; 5h fur.
Peter Pass Jr. ID. SMITH 1880 $50 $50
Bachelor Due (PalumbOD $40 $50
Royal Regalla (vasiD 40
Sash And SabeF, Pappy Mack, Noun.
tain Laurel, Hill, Carjuns Daughter,
William p. Time, Loo as.
I'd 100; Climb; yrs. 4 up; 5I1 fur.
Sir Donald (SiKlerD $50 $40 400
Princess Shat (RiveraD $50 46OI
Fortunately (BelangerD I7.20I
TuSque, Tribal Prince, Shoot To Kill
Armabelle, Lancie Belle. Time, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

9th-S3.500; cling; 3 yrs; z fur.
Gerrity. jr, entry,
b -Eastchester Farm entry.
c Freitag-Novello entry.
Ia, KS. XXI. xxx-l0 lbs. q. q. el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

DAILY DOUBLE go PAID s17O.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

ID 81 400 climb; yrs; sy1 fur.
Larry's Magic JinD s.1e 40 7.40
witch Prophet (SOllarG go $50
Eagle Eye Gordon (Parker) $40
Sun Impulse, Paps Bird, Ballet Queen,
Blanknglt, Vim War. Time, l:0e IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

STORE HOURS: Mondays Thursdays and Fridays $3.50 am
to pm. Darlington only open til $50 PM. Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 pm Free Parkng
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

Saturday afternoon il Greens
boro the Chapel Hill High
School swimming team was ets-
ed 52-4i by Page High School
The last event. l6o-yard free
style relay. was the determining
factor in the meet. AT that point
the margin was a points with
Class "A Page leading @'4l
PAGE took the event, and won,
52-4l.
However, the Catfish even in
loss showed exceptional talent
md potential, In nine swimming
events. Chapel Hill copped 4
first places. Murray Whitehill led
the team, winning first place IN
the TUU-yaTd fTEeSTyTe Writ i
time of 55.7. Swimming anchor
lap on the medley relay, he over
came a Page advantage and won
by a length, thus giving the Cat
fish another first. On the relay
with Whitehill were captain Pat
Mann. jim Lewis and Mike Bee
StGn.
Doug Anderson, a sophomore.
earned first place in the l60-yard
individual medley, which con
sisted of 40 yards each of butter
fly. backstroke, breaststroke and
free style.
Jim Lewis captured Chapel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
CULTON'S HAPPY

We're well pleased at the way
our team has come along, and
about the two fine wins
over the weekend" said Chapel
Hill High School Coach Bob
Culton. His Wildcats. 40 for the
season, begin playing basketball
for keeps when they open their
Eastern 3-A District Three cam
paign Friday night against RoX-
boro'S league leading Rockets
and their ace scorer, Bobby
Knott. who is averaging 20.S
points for six games, five of
which they have won. including
a pal squeaker over previously
unbeaten Henderson last Friday
night. The game will be played
at RoXb0ro.
The two weekend wins Cul-
ton so happily referred TO We're
by 44-40 over Northern Friday
and by 66-5l over Southern Sat
urday night to win the Durham
Orange Tourney played annually
during the holidays between Nor
..h.icrn, Southern. Hillsboro and
Chapel Hill, leaving the locals as
the only undefeated team of tine
four.
jim Dunlap, the leagues third
rebounder and tenth scorer; Da-
vid Clarke, the loops sixth scor-
er; Randy Ellington, flashy ball
handler: Kenneth Hackney and
David Ripperton led tn way in
the two games, which serv I'D no
tice on the league that Cm'on'S
quint may have something strong
to say about the final standings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
SMITHS HAPPY.

Meanwhile. handsome D @ a n
Smiths smile was wide during the
early week because of his Tar
Heels great win over a good No
tire Dame club at that schools
postage stamp gym court, before
q wildly demonstrative crowd
and a huge regional television
audience.
Billy Cumingham's just-over-
the-middle-stripe games end ty-
ing push shot proved that all the
luck o the Irish amt necessar-
ily at South Bend; and the 6-5
sophomore phenOm, now really
coming into his own, went on to
lead his buddies from the 6l-6l tic
to a 1868 victory over the rlght-
inc Irish. who find basketball
wins over the Tar Heels as hard
to come by as the UNC football
ers find victories over the Mid
Westerners. Cardinals win Sat
urday was their sixtA IN seven
basketball contests with Notre
Dame, while the local gridironers
have lost all but one OF their II
games with the perennial power
house from Indiana.
II was Carolina's s sixth win
against a lone defeat BY InuIaIIa,
which is one of the eight teams
the Irish have beaten this season.
The Tar Heels, who have blown
both hot and cold this year, and
who were thought to be too small
TO be a serious contender in the
ACC scramble, will find out
something concrete when they
square off tonight against Wake
Forest in an ACC contest in VIM
ston-Salem. The Deacons, who
are 40 in conference play, but
only 5-4 overall, will have a
considerable height advantage
over the Tar Heels, and Coach
Bones McKinney's Baptist, no.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
CHHS Swimmers
Beaten By Page

Hills fourth first place in the
lC0-yard breaststroke Alec Tay-
lor took second in thai event.
The Catfish displayed their
teams balance and depth in the
number of second and third piac-
es they took.
Pat Mann was messed out on
the lO0yard back stroke AID took
second place. with Dan Tracy
third Bruce Ballentine follow
ci Whitehill in the frcestyle for
second Mike Beesioa was sec
ond in the l00-yard butterfly and
carl Browl was second in the
ACC ireesiyle.
The Catflsh's next meet is here
nnn..,sf East Mecklenburg. an
other A school, this alter
noon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
BY EVA LEE BLAINE
And<SUSAN PRINCE

Tie National Honor Society
viii hold its third seminar of
the school year tomorrow night
at 8 at the home of the we'll
known playwright, Paul Green.
The seminar is open to all IN
tereSted students. Everyone is
asked to meet first at David
McConnell's house at 7:30 pm
The Senior Girls Dance made
a profit OF SIT 80 which will go
into the senior class treasury.
The dance netted a total Of $84,
but all except the $3.50 was us
ed to pay for the combo and
other expenses.
Congratulations. Wildcats The
Wildcat team was the only team
to win both of its games during
the nge-Durham Tournament
this past weekend. Chapel Hill
defeated both Northern and
Southern. The Orange teams
won the tournameht.
The Wildcats, who have a AZ
record, will play their first con-
ference game at RoxbOro this
Friday at 8 pm. The Kittens will
play the Roxboro girls at Gas.
The Kittens have a % record.
Clubs were held yesterday.
The main business of the day was
the making of plans for the rest
of the year.
The Catfish will swim in their
second meet of the SeaSCn this
afternoon at 5 pm. The CatfiSh'S
opponent will be East Mecklen-
burg High School.
The Senior Y-teens will hold 4
Coke party Saturday afternoon
from 2 until 4 at Windy Chip
mans home.
During the Christmas Holi-
days, several former resldents
of Chapel Hill returned to re-
new old friendships. Margot
White, who is now living in
Burlington, Vermont, stayed with
Toni Dorlman during her week
long visit here. Its wonderful
to be back said Margot. An
other familiar face was that of
Betty Schmitz. who is now a
resident of Spartanburg, South
Carolina. Betty stayed with Win
borne Shaffer and CHHS'er
Judy Simmons during the Holi-
days. Another Christmas visitor
was Deedee Whitney. who was
the 1862 Homecoming Queen,