davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Districtinq
Suit Slated
80

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a (AP).
Three Federal judges led by
Chief Judge Simon e. Soboloff
Of the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals are scheduled to hear
a suit January 80 which holds
that the States congressional
districts are unconstitutional.
The other two judges will be
Chief Judge Roszel C. Thomson
and Judge Edward S. Northrop
Of the United States District
Court, court officials said vest
erday.
The Maryland Citizens Com
mittee for Fair Congressional
Redistricting filed suit in Balti-
more last Friday, charging that
the States seven congressional
districts vary so widely in po-
pulation that they are in VIOLA
ton Of the United States Con-
stitution's guarantee Of equal
protection under the law.
Maryland's eighth Represen-
tative runs on a Statewide
basis and the General Assem-
bly, earlier this year created q
new district for him. The redis-
tricting measure, however, Is
subject to a referendum in the
1864 elections.
The citizens committee ar
gued that the proposed redis-
tricting measure does not i'm
prove the disparity in the po-
pulation Of the districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

otherwise stated, are as fol-
lows:
Bethlehem. Sixteenth and T
streets Sc, Q am; Christ. Six
tenth and Gallatin streets
NV; Church Of the Deaf In
Wenchel Chapel, Christ
Church: First Trinity, Fourth
and E streets NV; Mount Oil
vet. 1906 Vermont avenue NV;
Peace, Forty-ninth street and
Ames place NE.
Maryland Churches holding
Christmas Day services are:
| Ascension, Landover Hills, IL
am: Calvary, Silver Spring.
Church Of the Cross, Rockville.
IL am, holy communion; Holy
Cross, Greenbelt, IL am; Our
Savior, Indian Head; Oxon Hill
Church; Pilgrim, Bethesda, 10
am, German service with holy
communion and IL am. holy
communion.
Also. Redeemer, Hyattsville,
holy communion; st. Andrews,
Silver Spring; Trinity, Bowie,
$3.50 am; Trinity. Lexington
Park. 8 am; Trinity, Mount
Rainier.
Virginia Lutheran churches
holding services tomorrow are:
Bethany, Groveton, IL am;
Grace. Woodbridge, $50 am;
Emmanuel. Alexandria, IL am.
Our Savior, Arlington; Prince
of Peace, Springfield, in the
Keene Mill Elementary School;
st. Johns, Franconia, holy
communion, and st. Paul's,
Falls Church, 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

ganization of 81 retailers and
some 500 petitioners, has asked
for repeal of the 1853 Law
which banned beer and wine
sales between, midnight Satur-
days and 6 am. Mondays.
Church organizations, among
the first of which was the
Church of the Brethren at
Midland. have joined to oppose
repeal.
The building law would es-
tabliSh a building inspectors
office and give the county its
first building code.
Randolph H. Carter. county
building appraiser, said Eau
quier is plagued with "shoddy
construction by fly-by-night
builders"
All construction costing $500
or more. except farm buildings,
would have to pass inspection
before a permit could be issued.
The minimum fee for any per-
nit Is to be IS. and fees for
fireproof buildings would be set
at ga cents per square foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Many churches Of the WASH
ington area will hold Christmas
Day services tomorrow COM
memorating the birth Of Christ,
Four services viii be held in
Washington Cathedral, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin ave-
Y1ues NV. Holy communion
will be celebrated at 1880 and 8
am. In Bethlehem Chapel. The
4pm. evensong prayer worship
VIII also be held in the chapel.
At II am. a holy communion
service will be held in the
Cathedral with the Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre. jr., dean OF
the Cathedral, preaching. The
Cathedral Choir Of Men and
Boys will sing. This service
will be televised by the National
Broadcasting Company.
Carlton to Be Played
Ronald Barnes, Cathedral
carillonneur, will play the re-
Gently installed Cathedral Car
fllon from 10:40-11 am. and
from 1904 pm, presenting
programs Of Christmas music
The Second Divine Liturgy
Of Christmas will be celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
las Brush drive. FaIls church.

II4I5 Brush drive. Falls Church.
Va.
An Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, $500 Cathedral avenue
INV. will have holy commun-
ion at $3.50 and 10 am.
Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown Parish, Thirty first
and o streets NV, will have
a holy communion service at
Is an, and q family festival
and holy communion worship
at IL am.
The Navy Chapel, Nebraska
and Wisconsin avenues NV,
viii hold q holy communion
service at I0:45 am.
Saint Johns Catholic Church,
$3.50 Fl Nido road, will hold
four low masses Christmas day,
at 7:30 and 10:15 am. and
1Z.4o ana D pm.
The annual Christmas Day
service viii be held at IL am
by Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church in the church, Granville
drive and Sutherland road,
Silver Spring, Md.
A holy communion service
will be held at IL am. In Mes
siah Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 427 Fort Hunt road,
Alexandra.
The Rev. j. Hodge Alves. rec
tor Of Falls Church (Va.) Epis-
copal Church, will preach al
the 10 am. holy communion In
the church, lis East Fairfax
street.
Missouri Synod Lutheran
churches holding Christmas
Day services. at 10 am. unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Flag Display
Plan Urged
In Bethesda

A plan to install American
and Maryland flags along
Bethesda's main street on ma
tional holidays. sponsored by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber Of Commerce and pa
triotic groups, will be submitted
to the Montgomery County
Council next month for APP
proval.
James A. Barr, executive d.
rector of the chamber, said the
project will be financed by
business firms and is expected
to win quick support from the
council. 1t is planned for opera
ton in time for observance Of
Memorial Day next May 80.
The first phase will provide
for purchase Of Isl flags, 3 by
5 feet, to be installed in 8-foot
holders atop parking meters
along Wisconsin avenue be-
tween Bradley boulevard and
B ttery lane, along Old
Georgetown road from East
West highway to Battery lane;
and along East West highway
near Wisconsin.
Boy Scouts and All Club
members will be asked to assist
In raising and lowering them
on holidays, Mr.. Barr said
When not in use, the flags will
be stored at Bethesda Chevy
Chase Post los Of the Amer1.
can Legion's new headquarter.
in the Woodmont Triangle, &C.
cording to Glenn j. McGinnis, 9
member Of the Flag Commit
tee."
/ Chairman Of the project L
Mrs. Anna B. Sandt, of the
Chevy Chase chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. H. Neil Deese, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Post
1858, is vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

for non-fireproof buildings at
one cent per square foot, re-
pairs and alterations at three
tenths Of one per cent Of the
cost, and for swimming pools
at one-half Of one cent per
square foot.
There also would be fees for
demolishing and moving build
ings. for installing freight or
passenger elevators and escala-
tors, and for installing power
driven dumbwaiters.
Under the terms Of the pro-
posed code, which would invoke
most Of the provisions Of the
Abridged Building Code Of the
Building Conference of Ameri-
ca, an appeals board would be
appointed by the supervisors.
Its five members would include
an architect, an engineer, q
builder, and a representative of
a local financing institution.
The code would also estab-
fish commercial and residential
fire districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
GAO Says Navy
Wastes $158,O00
On Brown Shoes
BY the Associated Pres.

The General Accounting Of
flee says the United States is
wasting $15S,OOO a year be-
cause the Navy refuses to stop
using brown dress shoes.
In a report to Congress yes
terday, the GAO said the Army,
Air Force and Marines all use
black dress shoes, but the Navy
still prefers brown.
The report said the Defense
Department has asked the
Navy to re-examine its dress
shoe policy, but added:
"On the basis of past exper-
fence, If the Navy does not
agree to eliminate the brown
dress shoes, 1t appears doubtful
that the Defense Supply Agen-
cy will require the Navy to dc
Iso."
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Smith Gains
-
On Davidson

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. ls (sPECIAL) L).-Donald
Smith moved q notch closer To
Jesse Davidson last night at
Shenandoah Downs by riding
two winners to move within
four of the leader In the race
for riding honors.
Smith scored in the second
and third races to run his total
to so with three nights remain
ing in the meeting. Davidson,
seeking his seventh straight
riding championship, rode the
first half of the daily double
combination to make his total
54.
Davidson has won the riding
championship at every meeting
here since 1860, with the ex-
ception of last winters daytime
session which he elected to sit
out to vacation in Florida
Smith has chopped Davidson's
lead from is to 4 In the past
three weeks.
Davidson and Smith got off
to an even start as they booted
home the odds-on favorites,
Miss Jane D. and Meadows
Beau. for the daily double. The
combination was worth $11.80.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Outlook Brighter
For Cavaliers
As Game Neurs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 10 (AP).-Coach Bill Elias
said yesterday things were look
ing brighter for Virginia's foot
ball squad as the Cavaliers
neared the end Of special prep.
arations for Saturdays opening
game ct North Carolina.
The offensive backfield re-
NAMED intact, with Sophomore
Bob Dunphey at quarterback
Seniors Terry Sieg and Henry
Massie at halfbacks and Sopho-
more Bob Prusmack at fullback
Moving into the first unit back
field on defense are Seniors
John Greene and Alfred Kluck
Tom Shuman, senior kickoff
and field-goal specialist. who
has been away from football
since his freshman year, got
excellent results In kicking
drills.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
-FHE BOWLING LINE
SuitIand Rolls High Series
For Season in Metro Action

Evans, Fair Lanes, 382 and
381, respectively.
Mrs. Meyer clung to her lead
as the high average bowler
with 1858. )
Other results found Wheaton
Triangle winning two from
Miller High Life, oca-Cola
winning a pair from Jack
Blank Pontiac, Fair Lanes
scoring twice over Fulford
Radio and Suitland Bowl win
ming two from the John
Hughes Company.
The standings: Kingpin, 10;
Rinaldi Lanes, To; Wheaton
Triangle, 6-3; Suitland Bowl
5-4; Coca Cola, 5-4; Fulforo
Radio, AS; Jack Blank Pom
tiac, AS; Miller High Life
AS; Blocker's AS; Goetz Co.
2-7; John Hughes Co. 2-7.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Fairfax Program
Opens Virginia
Chase Season

Sir George. owned by George
Weymouth of Wilmington, DEL,
and H. r. Fenwick's Acerado,
winners at Fair Hill, Md. the
last two week ends, will be
among IL jumpers competing at
the Fairfax Races Saturday at
Sunset Hills. Reston, Va.
The races, which mark the
opening of the steeplechase
season in Virginia, also will
feature Paddy Smithwick, last
years leading jockey. He will
ride Narcissus in the Stirrup
Cup, the third race. which will
be run over a mile-and-an-
eighth course on turf.
The Lord Bryan Fairfax
event, one of the two nom
sanctioned races, is for "riders
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Home Club Plans
To Honor Bemun

Congressional Country Club
will honor Deane Beman, the
newly-crowned National ANA
teur golf champion, at a buffet
dinner Sunday. Beman, who
has been a Congressional mem
Der for about a year. won the
Amateur in Des Moines, Iowa,
last Saturday.
This was his second victory
in the American Amateur and
goes along with his 1859 British
Amateur title.
The National Open will be
played at Congressional next
June and 1t will be q rarity for
the Amateur champion TO play
in the open over his home
course.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Three Horses
Disqualified
At Rosecroft

Disqualifications juggled the
final standings in three Rose
croft Raceway events last night
but changed the payoff In only
one. Dave Legum's Red Top re-
placed Quinton Up as the third
horse in the fourth race. In
the other changes only also
rams were involved.
The meets best daily double
payoff came as Dazzle Hal won
his first race in % starts this
year. He paid $19.40 and cou-
pied with Homeric, a $13 victor
in the opening dash, returned
$195.80 for the double.
Silver Boy. the sturdy PAGER
owned, trained and driven by
Joe Eyler of Thurmont, Md,
scored his second RoSecroft win
over a strong field in 2:O43s.
Once Eyler got him in front at
the five-eighth pole, he was
never threatened. Able Fair
and Lady Gold trailed the win
ner who paid $40.
One claim was filed during
the night so Lone Elm Dale, a
l0-year-old mare, could return
home. Last week she was
claimed for $1,000 from A. j.
Dixon Of Smyrna, Del. by Josh
Elliott Of Laurel, Del. The
Dixons had owned her all her
life. Last night, Dixon claimed
her back again. She cost him
1.250 this time.
Five horses will start to.
nights featured pace with Sage
Widower, o 2:03 winner his last
out, ruling the favorite. Dean
Sampson, Red Flax, Farmex
and Talent Show complete the
small but speedy field,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
II Seniors Listed
In MARYLAND Golf

A field of n. including SO
from the Washington area. tees
off tomorrow at the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club near
Baltimore in the Maryland
State Golf Association seniors
championship.
But not included in those
36 is Bill McFerren Of Manor
who won the title at Chevy
Chase last year. McFerren did
not enter.
Some who did enter are
Martin Mccarthy and Ray
Swearingen Of Columbia, Doug
Mattison Of Prince Georges
Spencer Overton Of Rolling
Road and Bob Jones Of lillian
dale.
Sam Rice Of Manor, who was
elected to baseball's Hall OF
Fame earlier this year, will
lead the field off the tee at
l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
British Trim
U. 5. Golfers
In Warn1up

DALMAHOY, Scotland, Sept.
10 (AP).-Britain warmed up
for the Ryder Cup golf struggle
with the United States at
Atlanta next month by trim
ming an American squad Of
leading pros yesterday in the
Junior Ryder Cup match, six up.
The match was decided on
aggregate holes won after three
two-ball Scotch foresomes and
seven individual contests.
Britain went into the final
match one down, but Neil Coles
whipped Dave Ragan of Or
lando, Fla, seven up, for the
victory.
The British won five singles
matches.
John Barnum, Belmont
Mich, 52-year-old pro, had the
most spectacular round of the
day. He one-putted eight OF
the first nine greens and had
a 81. Coles also had 81, foul
under par.
All the players. including the
Americans. are entered In Q
72-hole $4,000 tournament
starting on the same course
today.
Foursomes results:
| Ragan and Earl stewart, Dallas
defeated Peter Alliss and Christ,
Bob Rosburs. Portland, orss., an,
Jacky cupit, Corona, Calf, defeated
George viii and John Panton, 4 up.
Doug Sanders Ia .Joila, Calf, an,
Billy Maxwell, Las Vegas, New, AM
Bernard Hunt and Coles, even.
0inelee Results
| Eric Brown defeated Maxwell, 4 up
cupit defeated pai Rees, 4 in,
Hunt defeated Sanders, 2 up.
Bernum defeated Wan, 4 up.
Panton defeated Stewart. 4 up.
Brian Hussett debated Rosbura,
Coles defeated RAsan : up.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Meodow Skipper
after Second Leg
of Triple Crown

DELAWARE. Ohio, Sept. /!
AP).-Ten of Americas pre-.
mier harness racing horses
and one from Canada. were
set to go after the second jewe,
of pacing's triple crown today
the Little Brown jug.
Ideal weather and a crowc
Of $4,000 were in prospect.
-Overtrick, So favorite on the
early line, and Meadow Skip
per, winner Of the Cane Fu-
ttirity-first of the triple-wert
rated the horses to watch In
the classic for 3-year-olds
Canada's Country. Don wa'
rated at 81 along with Meadow
Skipper.
The winner must prevail ir
two heats. II two heats pro-
duce two victors, a third heat
eIgBues. II yet a third horse
finishes in front, the three
heat leaders stage a deciding
raceoff.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

race was a formality, compar-
able to picking the Yankees to
win a pennant. 1t was another
tribute to a great race horse,
particularly since he was beaten
in his two previous attempts to
win the International.
But Kelso's defeats in the 81
and '62 runnings of the Inter-
national were far from crush
ing. 1t took a course record-a
mile-and-a-half in 2:261s-in
a memorable effort by T. v
Lark to Subdue Kelso two years
ago. ...
Last fall. Kelso was beaten by
Frances Match I'd, but only af-
ter Kelso had turned in. what
many experts believed might
have been his finest race OF the
season. 1t should be remem.
bered that Kelso's camp last
year was not only concerned
with winning the Internationa
race but also holding on to the
Horse Of the Year title -
Kelso's third in q row.
In the 1862 Internationa
field was Beau Purple, the lon,
possible spoiler to Kelso's It'll,
aspirations. Trainer Carl Han
ford made certain that thl
speedy frontrunner would no
steal the race and gave instruc'
tions to Jockey Ismael Valen'
zuela to go out and run Beat
Purple into the ground. Kelsl
and Valenzuela responded with
a vengeance. Not only did Kels,
put away Beau Purple but HI
also throttled Garry Back be-
fore bowling in the stretch h
Match I'd.
It might be second guessing
put II kelso had not been n
concerned about Beau Purplj
finishing In front Of him IN tn
1862 International, Match q
might have found the indefati
gable gelding a far toughe,
horse to overtake in the run +,
the wire.
4
Kelso certainly rates and will
get another chance.
The American selection boarC
had expected the WOODWARD
Stakes scheduled for Septem,
Der % at the Aqueduct to hell
decide the vote on additiona
horses to represent the UniteC
States.
It's no secret that Montpe,
lier's Mongo and Darby Dar
Farms Chateaugay are tn,
leading candidates for an In
ternational Invitation. It ap
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY DICK 'O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

With nine games registered
in the league, bowlers in the
Mems Metro League are be-
ginning to show signs of mark
ed improvement.
Last night Suitland Bowl
ing Center, a contender fol
the title, cut loose with q
season-high 1915 series on it:
way to a three-game sweer
over Congressional Olds.
Earlier in the night, Robert
sons Crab House, fighting il
out with Suitland for first
place honors in the league
registered a high of 1893 but
Suitland erased that mark.
Bob Brazerol, 407; Ed Ducci
400; John Mitchell, 1872; RALPH
Kramer, BAT and Buddy Wood
$50 combined to set the new
high for Suitland.
Wink Alexander's Ali paced
RobertSon'S three-game sweeI
over Boat Super Market.
For Congressional Olds, Bill
Lewis registered his fourth
straight 400 or better series
with 402 to remain the lead.
ing high average performer
with 1897 Frank DImperio i
second high with 1868.
Other 400 performances il
the league were turned in b!
Harvey Radtke of Wilson's
Restaurant, Ala; Lee Wiley O.
Fred Davis Distributors, IL;
and AL May Of Waldorf Diner
425.
Robertson's, Wilson's Res
.taurant, Suitland Bowl ant
Washington Air Compressol
are tied for the league leaC
with To records. Other team.
with records Of 500 or bette
are Waldorf Diner, 6-3; Coca
Cola, 5-1; Woodmoor Bowl, S.
and Bowl America, 5-4.
In other results last nigh
Wilson blanked Woodmoo,
Bowl, Washington Air Com
pressor won two from Takomi
Funeral Home, Miller Buicl
took two from Bowl America
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Fracture SideIines
Presidents HuIfbuck

Joe Murphy, George WASH
ington High School starting
right halfback. will be lost to
the Alexandria schools football
team for at least three weeks
as a result Of a hairline frac-
ture Of his right ankle.
Murphy. a l65-pound senior
sustained the injury in the
Presidents Friday night game
against Annandale and it was
placed In a cast, "for at least
10 days." according TO Coach
Steve Osisek, earlier this week.
Fullback Don Knight will be
shifted TO halfback and Eddie
Keller will start at fullback
against Marshall High tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

pears now, yer, that
neither will start against Kelso
in the mile-and-a-quarter
Woodward Stakes.
Mongo, after his superb VIC
tory against q hand picked
field in the United Nations
handicap last Saturday, might
be the best American turf horse
in training at present.
The 3-year-old Chateaugay
has no grass racing record, but
his Kentucky Derby and Bel
mont Stakes victories are in
his favor.
1t would appear that there
is an excellent chance that
the United States will be rep
resented again by three
horses ut Laurel this Novem-
Der.
SHORT sPRINTS-Timon-
ium's 24-day race meeting,
which ends Saturday, has lost
some Of its earlier gains at the
gate and betting windows but
will finish well ahead Of last
years's session. Hagerstown
concludes the minor Maryland
racing schedule with an le-day
meeting beginning Monday
post time at Haeerstown Il
1880 pm. Horsemen are
known for their shrewd deals
but Its tough 10 top this one
A few days ago at Timonium,
Trainer Louis Torreyson lost
Big Mack, q horse he had
claimed for $500, in q claim
ing race for $3.50. Anxious
to salvage anything he could
on the deal, Torreyson con-
tacted j. M. Maeill who had
claimed his horse and told him
that he had $50 worth of
X-rays Of Big Mack's ailing leg
Torreyson sold the X-rays
for the horse he no longer
owned for $25.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Hall and Butes
Signed by Jets

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
.-Galen Hall. former Penn
State quarterback who played
with the Redskins alst season,
was signed today by the New
York Jets Of the American
Football League.
The Jets also announced
they had signed Ted Bates,
225-pound linebacker who was
released by the st. Louis Car
dinals. Bates played with
Oregon State.
Hall, who is 5-10 and weighs
205. will be used TO back up
Quarterback Dick Wood.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ROseerOh Results

bss@.sEfisC QlwHsfSSssa,i 7s.O6 400 $40
Hadiey Mite (Doll eco aga
Peter Brooks (CherTixl $50
sS Peppers Ess,s eriR4ss R4sot E%s Ra9s r ndssb ae
Time. 2:0sS.
| 2d-SsOO; pace; ] MI
Dazzle Hal tWash'nl l0.4O $50 $40
Vernon Dale (MitchelD ESQ 2.20
Lone % Elm Dale. scottie Purdue. Leo
Mahoney. Rimrock, Evas Dale. Time
DAILY DOUBLE ts-D PAID SIsS.sO
3d-SSO0; pace; / mi,
geo SEQ $50
HOmsstrstch Mack CcrOoksitI .oo
Blue stOnsr tLIneweayer, 'O $50
Lad. Time. 2:1l%.
4th-S900; troti / mi
DApper Demon D'yl 100 4.2Q $40
Royal May (Collins1 $50 6.20
es!sS Gs S''iR 'S6y SsS gsg; sR5aG!3Saa RS. sSa
SSiS. i Time I;'II,, %;'III:,SP) T'sO s.ssSS sS s.sS g
vOlo N. spencer lPikel $40
Cracked Ice. Time, 2:O7ss.
bth--SS00. Pace; mi,
KinG Black'd (Pike) 4.BO 400 $50
Repeat Mac (DOlD $40 600
X. McHal (ElllotD $40
Normandy Dares, Homestreteh Beth
and Fandango. Time, 2:07as.
7th---S1 200; Pace; 1 mi.
Camden Mty " C'nkl 800 SEQ 800
Davinia Direct (BurtOnl $40 4.60
shadydale Dream (ElliOtD 800
Alton Lee. Dugger Song, Home
stretch Chuck and Majesty diamond.
Time, 2.O74b.
sth--Sl 800. 1 mi.
Silver Boy (Eylerl $40 $40 $40
Able Fair (Gerberlch) 40 400
Lady Gold tElliottD 800
Meadow Marty. Mr.. Chief Forbes,
Irish Deal. Mighty True and Fitehetts
Filly. Time, 2.04s.
pth--Ss00: Pace: ! mi.
Buekshot Dale t0ifulD $50 SEQ SEQ
Clever Colby (WulfD 1920 500
Wee Willy Wynwood (G'ersonl $40
Adios Sam Rebe Rice, Grey Valley,
Hannah Roseeroft and vietoranda.
TWiN DonBLE (s.e.t-s, PAID sIsI 80
TO 10 PERSONS
Attendance, 3.004. Handle, Si77,iOi.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Hummuck to PIuy
For Cord Eleven

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The st. Louis football Cardi-
mails announced yesterday they
have signed Nal Hammack as
a freq agent.
E<mmack. a fullback. was re-
Gently released by the Dallas
Cowboys In their final player
cut. He has Joined the Cardi-
mails and will dress for Sum
days game with the Eagles at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Anderson Follows
Example Of Boss

LONDON. Sept. 10 (AP).-A
second member Of the touring
tennis pros announced his re-
tirement yesterday. Nal Ander-
son, who was United States
champion In 1857 and turned
pro in 1859, announced he Is
quitting after the London pro
tourney.
Tony Trabert announced ear
lier that he is quitting both as
business manager and player
after next month.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

TOKYO. - Hlroyuki Fblhara. 10.
Japan, knocked out Pone Kinepeteh'
III "a, Thailand a.. Ebihara won
world flyweight title.
LIMA. Peru.--Mauro Nina, 1731..
Lima, outpointed Dave Russell i5sI.
Uni93sslsi sTsGkrlNSS y Y,cu.9s n. A.. ,oo
Stockton, knocked out Jose cejudo,
liz, Los Angeles (5),
=. HONOLULU.-Car ORTIZ, 1851,
New York stopped Pete Aeera. 135N,