davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

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source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tatiuns - making you feel restless, tense.
and uncomfortable. And il restless nights
with naGging backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to ov over-eXertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery don't wait-try Doans Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re-
lief. They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nacpine backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. a
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the outpp, of
the 3 miles Of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 90 years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doans Pills today!
The Republican., 1963-09-12

The Labor Day holiday traffic
toll totaled u in Maryland.
Throughout Nation total was 556
for new record.
Navy helicopter lifted % men
from two Texas towers shaken by
gales off Cape Cod.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Receives ALB. Deqree

Frances c. Ruegsegger, North
Third street, Oakland, was among
those at Western Reserve univer-
sity, Cleveland, o., to receive de-
grces at the summer convocation
September 6. Miss Ruegsegger re-
ceived the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in English from Flora Stone
Mather college, women's under
graduate division of WRU. She
has joined the Peace Corps and
will receive training at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. She is the last of five chill
dren of DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ Rueg-
segger to graduate from Western
Reserve, three sisters and a
brother having received degrees
previously.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Capt Charles II. Bcckman,
27, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
II. Beckman. Route 219. Oakland,
and other members Of Battery B
Of the S1st Artillery's 5th Battalion.
9Th Infantry Division, participated
in an exchange visit with a British
Royal Artillery unit in Germany
late in August
! The purpose Of The visit was to
train British and U. S. Army ar
tillerymcn in each others tech
niques in order to strengthen the
1 NATO alliance between The two
countries.
Captain Beckman is commando
Of the battery in Germany.
( He entered the Army in 1855
and arrived overseas on this tour
of duty in january, 1855
The captain is a 1854 graduate
Of Aurora High School and at
/ tended San Antonio CTex) College
| His wife, Sally, is with him in
! Germany.
| = # =
Staff Sergeant Joseph II. Arnold
of Oakland, is now on duly with a
United States Air Force advisory
I unit assisting the armed forces of
Wet Nam in tneir fight aeainst
Communist aggression.
Sergeant Arnold, IN aircraft pro-
pelIcr repairman, and other USAF
personnel train and assis. Vietna-
mese Air Force personnel in
mastering various tcchnical spc-
ciaities necessary for maintain
ing modern military uaits.
The sergeant is the son OF Henry
Arnold of Water Street, Oakland
He was graduated from Oakland
High School. His wife is the for
MGR Elizabeth j. kinest Of 1434
/ Harris Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
81
! Airman Third Class Thomas r.
Thompson, of Oakland, is being
reassigned to Andrews AFB, in
Maryland following his gradua-
ton from the United States Air
Force technical training course
for electricians at Sheppard AFB,
Texas
Airman Thompson was trained
in the installation, troubleshoot-
ing and repair of interior and cX-
terror wiring systems and clcctri-
cal equipment.
The airman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thco Thompson, who reside on
Star Route, Oakland, is gradu-
ate of Brooklyn Park High school
in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
The Respondent Sheerness of Curtains
in 1000 Fortrel0 Sundance Weave!
exclusive aE K0nn's In
the Washington cree!

sundonee emits mYiods of dancing
lights into your home through q revoIU-
tionoV new knitted weave Of sheer
Forrel ceIonese0 poIyester. the fiber
thot keeps its promise'.m Thousands of
interIoekine threads give tiILnow-un-
heord-of performoneel They keep shope,
are wrinkIe-free; with no sIippoee, no
snoeging, no rUnninel Machine wosh-
able. they drip dry, need minimum
ironing! Choice Of 4 styles; white.
ByRegent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Finn Beaten
By Dupree
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Mar. 2 (AP)-
Jim Dupree of Southern NIL
nois stayed off the pace set by
Finland's Olavi Salonen until
Just before the final lap, then
whipped home the winner in
the l,000-yard run in the 23d
annual Knights Of Columbus
track meet tonight.
Dupree's time was 2:1l.3.
Salonen finished third as Err
gas Leps Of the Toronto Track
Club passed him and wound up
z yards behind Dupree.
Suzanne Knott Of the Ohio
Track Club upset Tennessee
States Vivian Brown in the
women's two-lap dash-about
800 yards--in SO seconds fiat.
Miss Brown is the American
220-yard indoor and outdoor
champion.
Hayes Jones Of Detroit cap
tured his 43d straight indoor
hurdle event with a 6.l-second
clocking for so yards, beating
Willie May Of Chicago.
Paul Drayton, trying for the
50-yard dash title in his home
town for five years, finally won
1t in So seconds. He beat Scott
Tyler Of Miami Of Ohio and
tied the meet record.
Lorraine Dunno Of Tennessee
State captured the women's So
yard hurdles in ~ seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Norwegian Wins
SkiChumpionship

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich,
Mar. 2 tAP).-Frithjof Prydz.
rated Norway's No. 3 jumper
and now q student at the Uni
versity Of Utah. today execut-
ed two near-perfect Jumps, 2o3
and 29s feet, TO outclass Amer
ica's best and win the North
American ski jumping title.
In the unofficial standings
Gene Kotlarek Of Duluth,
MIMI. placed second: Bob
Keck OF Ocomonwoc. Wis,
third. and Butch Wedin OF Iron
Mountain. fourth.
John Balfanz Of Minneapolis,
considered by the experts as
possibly the greatest United
States jumper In history, fell
on both his jumps, the first
of 400 feet and the second OF
2s4 feet.
Belfanz was not hurt on
either fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
KENTUCKY DERBY NOMINEES

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar.
(AP).-The 129 thoroughbred
nominated for the seth Ken.
lucky Derby May 4 are:
Herbert Allen. Bold Tim. osrder
Ambush Stable mike and Jael
Newton T.. Bass. Mr.. Kare.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bensinger. In TIT
Frank Bittner. Doc Gates.
Briardale Farms. Anthony Imbesi
theodore D. Buhl. Lemon Twist.
Cain Hoy Stable III. +. Guggen'
heinz. Hoist Him Aboard, Never Bend
Running Bovine.
Calumet Farm CMrs. Gene Markey)
Martial Owens. Paved.
2. ]. canale. Left Hook.
=. carlin. Choice T.
]. ]. Cherock. Investor.
Circle r Ranch Dr. A. O
SchnacD. Fast Quits.
Reynold), County Society. Launching
Stanley Conrad. Royal serenata.
Andrew y. Crevolin, 70 peman.
'. Daley and A. W. Grafton
"; and Mrs. Earle W. Davi.
q, =. Deversux, Great John.
Mrs. CatheIine Dewey. Agadir.
D. :. Stable douii B. RoIsrs)
porwii stable Wilson Evans,
Talkinto, Cosdaye.
Emil Dolce, Uncle Vernon.
Robert Z. Dreidame. Satan Be Gone
w, D. Dunnam. Tricky Chance,
---Edgehill Farms Wruchtman. Nor
risl. David's Folly.
ElbeEon Farms q. R. werblin)
Rex c. Ellsworth. Candy Spots.
II Peeo Ranch (oeorge A. Pope
{. ", EnSeihard. No Retrieve.
Russell A. Firestone, jr., Jet Traffic
Never Booked. No Fizzle.
MIS-. susan b. Fisher. Sound Trick
Flying ~ Stable Major G. &
Moseley). Denodado
Pord Stables Michael J. Ford,
Fleet Marine.
Fort Necessity Farms &C. J. Gray.
son, III, Nirboy.
Harry L. Freyn, Royal Ebb.
John W. 0albreath, Chateaugay.
Mrs. John w. oalbreath. orna.
I. 4. olAss and L. A. Hudson. Mr..
T~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Endymion, $3.50.
Wins Hundicop
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 2
(AP).-George D. widener's
Endymion caught the leaders
near the finish line today and
won the $5O,OOO-added New
Orleans Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
Piloted by Jimmy Nichols
and carrying lis pounds, En-
dymion covered the mile and
an eighth in l:5l2S over a fast
track.
Loyal Son, from the East
wood Stable. was a fast-finish-
ing second. Hoop Bound, the
favorite. finished third.
Endymion paid $3.50, $7.20
and $500. Loyal Son returned
$40 and $500 while Hoop
Bound paid $2.4O to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
VARIED SPORTS


SWIMMING
Air Force 81, Coast Guard 20.
Army 06, COLGATE go.
Illinois 81, Northwestern a..
Iowa etatae SO, Nebraska as.
Iowa State 50. Kansas 20.
Kansas state -, washburn AZ
Navy 10, DaFtmoulk as.
Nebraska 63, Kansas Sc.
Union IN. IL IS, RPI 30.
virginia 81, south Carolina 2B.
w Michigan 90. Miami (0D IS.
Williams 81. Amherst 81.
Yale 81, Harvard "a.
WRESTLING
F. Air Force go, Nebraska II.
Dartmouth %, Brown =.
Mlehlgan IA, Iowa ll2.
Michigan 81. IS, Minnesota o.
Metre Dame rs, Wheaton 8.
Penn 20, Columbia o.
Yale 20, Harvard 10.
FENCING
Air Force ID, Metre Dame 8.
Mich. 81. 30; Wis. 81: Illlnois 81;
Ohle 81. 10; Iowa 10; Indiana 3.
Rochester Tech ~, Pace 10.
TRACK
Bates Sc. Vermont 10.
sNHAl.nHMaN eOf nMluWAu~ W ulAs -.
New Mexico l06, Arizona 30.
SLIPPERY Rock ~, Kent az.
b. Coll IeWa 50, Mankato as.
GYMNASTICS
z. MiehIgan 90, Ball State So.
Iowa 81, Minnesota ~.
Neeraska stlt, Kansas 81. 2JIs.
Nebraska 1911, MAnkato 32Ik.
Mankato ~, Kansas state IS.
HOCKEY
Princeton 3, Cornell 2,
Williams 10, Amherst 0.
RUGBY
Stanford rs. California II.
BASEBALL
ArlEona Z. LenR Beach State 9.
AriE. ~. U. SO, l. A, State Ia.
Fresno 81. 2, CalifornlA o.
TENNIS
4 Hssss 4 SSiii I. s.I siss: .; a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Feature Won
By Tearmunn
Al Sperryvi!!e
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

S2ERRYvILLE, Va, Mar. 2.
Last June q Middleburg Hunt
kennel had a telephone call
from an unhappy horse owner,
telling the Hunt staff to pick
up an oldtimer named Tear
mum for destruction.
The deed was never done.
Today. Tearmunn won his Sec
ond major point-to-point race
Of the 1868 season as owner
rider Archibald Kinsley piloted
him over the Rappahannock
Hunts steep course near here.
Tearmunn won the Casanova
Hunt Cup last week in q hand
gallop and today crossed the
finish line almost out Of sight
Of his competitors. The S-year-
old son Of Fighting Fox-Little
Sister not only picked up the
trophy in the Ben Venue
heavyweight race for gentle
men, but gained his second leg
on the Seven Corners Shopping
Center Bowl.
That handsome piece Of silver
is awarded at the end Of each
season on the basis Of an open
competition for points.
Harry Wight on Gambler,
|nipped Thomas Beach on Co.'S
mic Dust for second place hon.
ors in the feature.
Few entries showed for the
seven races. The crowd was not
disturbed by mud and rutted
roads, thronging the ridges Of
James w. Fletcher's Thornton
Hill Farm, where every jump
on the course is in view.
Also winning by themselves
were Joseph Claffy's Royal BIN
in the Mount Marshall light
W eight race and Thomas
Beach's MilSpal in the Mount
Salem ladies' race.
The Mary Slaughter Me-
mortal, a lightweight open race,
was won by Kindly Hill Farms
Derrydown, after the pace
setting Mandel folded in the
last half-mile.
small poniesJ-.I, Cracker Jack, Oliver
Brown, owner-rider; 2, Pieeolo, Charlie
Brown, owner-rider.
W: A., Lalng Memorial (tunior
horsesl--1, Eleventh Hour, Susan Nc
Esninney' ewner-riaer; 2, Nashua High.
Indian, John shreve. owner-ridef, "
The Mount Salem iladies)-I, Nils
pal, Thomas Beach, virginia Beach;
z, purley Lane, DR.. Fred Lewis, Jean
Taney. Piping Best uost rider),
The Noun: Marshall (gentieman's
IigntweighD-l, Royal BIN, Joseph
Sns h S0S Farm. Sanford ffa RsSs i Ssn
'1 The Ben Venue tsentieman,s middle
weight raceD--1. Tearmunn, Archibald
kinsley, owner-rider; 2, Gambler,
Harry Wight, owner-rider; 3, Cosmjc
Dust, Tom Beach. owner-rider.
The Mary Slaughter Memorial (open
rsTm dilnsr sTrfFHf sHta k Piass Md III
del. Noble LoWsry. Ownef-rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Knocklofty probably would
make his next start in the mile
and-a-sixteenth Prince Georges
Stakes March 20.
Although weather. wise 1t was
one Of the better days at Bowie
with sunshine and the ther-
mometer hitting As degrees, the
betting Of $1,588.030 was the
second poorest for a weekend
program. Competition with
Yonkers trotting track was evil
dent. Only five buses, carrying
202 persons, made the trip
from Manhattan. Ordinarily
there would have been 16 or
more buses.
Only one favorite, Countess
Regalia in the first race at
$7.40-won in nine races.
Countess Regalia started a
$l17.20 daily double q and -
completed by Counthepieces,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Harvard Takes
yHepLead

ITHACA, NY, Mar. 2 (AP).
- Harvard grabbed the early
lead in the 18th annual indoor
Heptagonal track meet today,
gathering is points after three
of the IL events, with Navy
second at II and Army and
Yale tied for third with 8.
Aggrey Awori, sophomore
from Kampala, Uganda, pro-
vided Harvard its first blue
ribbon when he won the broad
jump at % feet 5H4 inches.
Clarke Ballard Of Army took
the 35-pound weight throw
with 81 feet 8A inches. He beat
q Navy man, Douglas Touzour,
by exactly one foot.
Navy had a winner in Michael
Berkowitz, 230-pound 6-foot-3
junior. with q 55-foot. S-inch
shot put. .
3b-pound weight throw--l. Clarke
Ballard, Army. 81 feet. sM INCHES; 2.
I aPfsaT possn' Aa Eas S ss.s. &
Edward Schillo. Army, B7-23ti s.,
Robert Cahners, Dartmouth, 55-6A.
Broad JUMP. AgErey Awori. Har-
y H5Si.l r. y ts.t inches; dSvi SaTs:
Asikiwe. Harvard 2S-1Ibs; 4, Ron
Hines n Penn: s. James Thoreli. Navy.
:, shot pull. Michael Berkovitz.
MerceIn, yale. sf-eSZ: .. oln.y croas.
dale. Harvard, 53-lii {, Thomas care.
Cornell. 5-5h: 5, Albert Yodakis,
Brown BOIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
~ star Racing Editor

For the second straight week
end at Bowie, an odds-on favo-
rite failed when Hilltop Stables
Bonny Johnny. backed down
to 3-5, bowed to Locust Hill
FARMS Knocklofty by a head
after a length-of- the-stretch
tussle in the $1O.75O Annapolis
Stakes yesterday.
Knocklofty, who checked in
to Bowie only a week ago after
wintering in Camden, S. c.,
was in midsummer form as he
outgamed Bonny Johnny in a
sparkling start of his S-year-
old campaign. Jockey Tommy
Lee was aboard the gelding,
owned by Stuart s. Janney,
IT,, master of Locust Hill Farm
in Glyndon, Md.
Finishing q distant third
among the five starters was
Air Spin. flying the silks Of
John A. Manfuso. from Chevy
Chase. Air Spin was sever
lengths behind Bonny Johnny
and two and a half lengths tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Hoy Stable. Ten years ago,
Dark Star carried the Cain Hoy
silks to victory.
Calumet Farm, which has
won seven Derbies to hold the
all-time lead, nominated Mar
tial Owens and Paved. Calumet
hasn't scored since Tim Tam
in 1858. Alabama Contractor
Fred Hooper nominated Ala
bama Bound, Sky Gem and
Win-Em-All. the latter a son
of his former Derby winner
Hoop Jr.
George A. Pope, jr., whose
FL Peco Ranch won last year
with Decidedly, nominated Bee
keeper.
other former winners who
have nominees include:
Sunny Blue Farm, Admiral
Vic; Greentree Stables. No Rob-
berry and Outing Glass; Maine
Chance Farm, Get Around and
Gun Bow; A. j. Crevolin, 70
Denman, and Mrs. Katherine
Price, Dirby Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
I29 HoPEFULs
12o HoPEFULs
10 Former Winners
Have Derby Nominees

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 2
(AP).-Ten stables with Ken
lucky Derby victories have
nominated II of the l29 colts
and fillies eligible for the seth
Derby May 4.
The $125, OO0-added test for
3-year-olds will be raced over
~ miles at Churchill Downs.
The nominees include sopho-
more stars Candy Spots and
Never Bend. Most of 1925
high-ranking colts, plus those
who have shown ability in. win
ter racing were nominated.
Crewman. q highly-regarded
colt belonging to George d.
Widener, was not among them,
however.
Candy Spots. a son Of Nigro-
mantle, was entered by Rex
Ellsworth. In 1855, Ellsworth
won the Derby with Swaps.
Never Bend, last years q
year-old champion, q son Of
NaSrullah, was entered by
Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Philip Godfrey, Sim DUN Kid.
Golden Triangle stable (Thomas A.
EazorI' Pitt-Penna, Rocky Link.
Hugh A. Grant, Bowl Along.
Greentree Stable q. H. whitney
and Mrs. Charles Payson), No Rob-
berry, Outing Class.
T. A. Grissom, City Line.
Louis Lee Hassin II. choker. War
Harbor View Farm CLouis wolfson),
Master Dennis, Ocalaway.
B. J. Harmon, Old Coin.
William @. Hcis, r., Cool Prince.
Hidden Valley Farm Henry NJ
Reed, jr.), Book Pull.
High Tide Stable G. O. BurkeJ,
Jimmy Cannon.
Hilltop Stable Gawrence n.
Hobeau Farm Jack J. preyfuss),
oarbeau. No Grass.
Fred W. Hooper, Alabama Bound,
Sky Gem, Win-Em-All,
Ivy Terrace stable q. O. Lewis),
First Royal
Jaclyn stable Geon Levy), Alloy.
Jacnot Stable 20. T. and ]. r.
Hogan, Kspnte. Section Eight.
William Jeancola, Sol Invictus.
Howard B. Keck, Doolin Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kelly, Irish
Demon II.
Ksn:LOye Farm and J. R. HASTE.
John 8. Kroese. n seraslio.
Lazy Rranch Mrs. Robert L.
Samuel Lefrak. Oily Boy II.
Robert Lehman, Swiftly Morgan.
Llangollen Farm (Mrs. N. Z. Tip-
petit, Prince Mito.
clifford Lussky, Space Flyer.
e; r. Mccoy, Circus Man.
o, Maine chanee rarn MRS. Elizabeth
Mrs. Charles d. Morsan, Sky Won
q. D; MeIvOr and A. Benton. Any
Maurice Newton. Gypsy Baron.
Old Forge Farm (R. L. Brewer, jrO.
Belsya Last, Rihank Verdura.
John n Qlin, syaPsen:
Mrs. Katherine Price, pirby Line.
4. G. Quisenberry. o-Berry.
I'd, Red OAK OAK stable a. J. Brunstti).
Ni;;'hA AZ T Z Re-. S sSii.i ssn h.A.
B. J. Ridder, Royal Tower.
william B. Robinson. Rural Retreat.
heyal oaks arm and J. x. Stable.
!, Lscnera sAssO. Winged step.
Mrs. Mabel c. seholts. Bigua.
Ar. and Mrs. james seley. Top
r.5;s's Stable ana wynns. Special
Martin shsr. Brave Wine.
Z. A. sherman. Reap the Wind.
Paul y. Singer, Devil II IA.
sHkx Blue Stable James ceeka).
]. K. straus. Tenaele.
sunny Blue Farm (Isaae BlumbereD,
s.B stable 1srtOn Psldman). Screen
40. vepdsrbll.. Mlgh. and Main.
william veeneman, Rough I'm.
q, e. Wade and n. p. Morancy,
Walnut Miii Farms Bruno YerrarD,
Orgy Pet, Pymelian.
&c " whitney. Righty Grand. First
qeorss .. wissnsE, Top Gallant.
JACQUES D. wimpfhelmer, FiTemen's
Wihdins way Farm Randolph VEIN
sieIl. Nj. Cold Storage.
9. W. worisy. TourIourou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

the good Of Woodfield Farms
Flicker Foot.
Knocklofty. who had won
only one previous race - that
at Pimlico last fall - was the
fourth choice in the betting
and paid $14. $40 and $2.4O.
The son Of Parnassus and Bold
Irish ran the seven furlongs in
1:247s over q strip labeled
good"
Two late scratches - st.
Simon Stock and joey Binder
--reduced the lineup TO five
but the Bowie management de-
cided to keep the show windows
open despite the small field.
The decision cost the track
$1,315, as a minus show pool
developed due to the heavy
wagering on Bonny Johnny.
Just as last Saturday when
Coppahaunk looked like a
cinch, the Bowie bettors
jumped on Bonny Johnny in
the first running of the An
napolis Stakes. limited to g.
year-old Maryland breds. Win
ner Of the Heagerty Stakes
earlier at the meeting and Sec
ond to Senator B., Bonny
Johnny appeared to have the
best Of his four rivals.
Jockey Wayne Chambers
choose to drive Bonny Johnny
to the pacesetters earlier than
usual, and this might have
cost him the race. Knocklofty,
in contention from the break,
had plenty Of stamina left for
the final drive when the race
developed into a two-way
battle.
Jockey Lee applied the whip
lefthanded late in the stretch
and Bonny Johnny could not
get by Knocklofty.
Owner Janney, an attorney
and former chairman Of the
Maryland Racing Commission
as well as an amateur steeple-
chase rider in the 4O's, picked
up the winners share Of $6.987.
Trainer Frank A. Bonsal,
who came to Bowie this sea-
son mainly to shoot for the
100000 Campbell Handicap
with Montpelier's Mongo, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Seeded Teams
In nit Draw
Opening Byes

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP)-
Wichita, Providence. Marquette
and Canisius, the four seeded
teams, drew byes for the first
round Of the National Invita-
ton Basketball Tournament at
Madison Square Garde n,
March 1923. Twelve teams are
entered.
The opening rounds and
quartersfinal pairings:
Thursday, March IA - 1880
pm, Villanova VS.. DePaul;
9:l5, Fordham VS.. Memphis
State.
Saturday, March 16 = las
pm. LaSalle VS.. st. Louis (NBC
national television); $3.50, st.
Francis, N. Y, VS.. Miami.
Saturday. March 16-Canis-
ius VS.. Fordham-M Memphis State
winner; Wichita VS.. Villanova-
DePaul winner.
Tuesday, March 10 = Provi-
dence VS.. st. Francis Miami
winner; Marquette VS.. LaSalle-
st. Louis winner.
Semifinals are scheduled for
March 81, and the final March
%. The championship game,
starting at 4 pm. viii be tele-
vised by NBC via delayed tape.
Fordham. Memphis State,
Canisius. Villanova, DePaul
and Wichita are in the upper
half Of the draw. st. Francis,
Miami. Providence, LaSalle, st
Louis and Marquette are in the
lower half.
-Four former NIT winners are
In the field-Providence, 1861
LaSalle. 1852; st. Louis, 1913,
and DePaul. l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BOWIE DARK
TOMORROW

The Bowie track will be
closed again tomorrow for
the second Of four dark"
Mondays scheduled during
the current meeting.
Racing resumes Tuesday at
1880 pm. for the start of
the final is days at Bowie
this year. The next two
Mondays. March II and 10.
are also weather insurance
days and viii be used only
if bad weather forces can
collation. earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03


DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssa.ao
Sdzss 900: elms.i s:yT,l o igT. :.
k sssirJJ ss S niiss 900 sks
keymon. Miss HaiFan, Happy Punny
War Pilot, Bill Keenan,. Windy Lamar
Time, i:iih.
iasS ! 600 90 =, slg. s;.y.Taoe, ~. :,
y fissls 1sIsS sY'r', sO'So s.lS s:SsS
DiIby Line lBroussaFdl $50
Match Wits. Flying Bniper, NoreaI.
Time, 1:i0h.
s stisN; N sk I2o9 ,h,sslv;; s'yksas W. =.
swapaen IYeaaa1 s'so ta1x
Bolemar uiineIssa) a.sU
rlushing star, Double Double, 90
e enssa' ri SElses Prince. Never Mems
othMsS.SOO. aiv.i 1-yh a up: "a mi.
caiIsrsl tAaapsl as.so 1910 1.IS
s.liI 7s5ss ,iRgeu,are lilo !.ig
Prince orslni' ui Morry T. Arr.h.,sde y
Polarity, MARKHAM, Dsdlmoud. Time.
sth--se, 500i aivJ ayr. 4 10; Ia
msS.s.ss 9asyb.p $500 1890 $50
Annuat sun thluml T.AO a,0f
Pnfka t0rnnD a.a0
WIN Reward. Pat Cat. Always Alive.
Greek PORN, Rob Roy III, Moaart
Adrasto, Time. 1885.
sthIst,5o0: elmSj Ayr. a up; Ia
g.ii:.ssps ,qs.rO i,.So 800 $50
Mr kraiey Retn) s.e0 400
Batu iGuerinl IO.a0
waiilngfofd, Brave Ally, Don Rlefies'
House kwe, Heron II, Blgfork. Reyia.
rIo ki7g hishway, white Bait,
ati..1.... 40 ass u-... .. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LoyoIu Upset

CHICAGO. Mar. 2 APP
Wichita, down by 8 points late
In the second half. rallied to-
night behind Dave Stallworth
TO upset third-ranked LoyOla
OF Chicago, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

TORONTO. Mar. 2 iAP).-
Canada defeated the defend
ing champion United States,
liza, today in the annual lap
ham Cup badminton series be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
By The ASSOCIATED Press

i:tSJ,.ss:s90i Sins, sslpgg:; s;yraa ~ mi, :.
e Ger. R,.k WA .GstiPs ia1O i3S
Flamlneo star, kittle Jony Bill
Molly Ho, Cal Kay, Packed House,
Ghristy, Hob, sharp Effort, Toga Town.
2d--S3,bOO: elmR.i Ayr. A IN. " mi
Darins Bill lUasery) 1880 $50 80
Jersey Norseman tDluml 4.2o $50
SGT, Hedrick tHin0josal ESQ
Old Dominion, Reflective, OIL Pay
ment, Rusty Nail. Tito pruso, State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

Copyrighted. 1868. By Triange Publications IneJ
ElRsT RAcE-,purse, $1,000; 3.year-olds; elaimins;
Winner Barclay Stables br. 4 s. BY Blazing count-Re
g 1IaS Trainer e R. White Valuss-sisSO' $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

NINTH RhcE-Purss $4,000. 4-year-ods and up; claim.
ery,bs' wss Post AL oti 4 9nes sSI good won
m tgn Lass Trainer Minher vaues-s9,275 $500