davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page AL
bans arrived at the State De-
partment at about IL pm.
Thursday night via Swiss dip
lomatic channels, the fastest
and hardest communications
link between Havana and
Washington, informants said.
The Swiss represent the United
States in Havana in the alb
sence Of United States Cuban
diplomatic ties.
The earlier message, arrived
about 8 pm, only q couple of
hours after the incident.
Both Sides Cautious
United States authorities sug-
gested today that the Castro
government is keenly aware
that it could be crushed by
United States armed might
and wants to avoid such in
cidents, which could touch off
an American attack. The Gu
bans have refrained from firing
on the United States recon-
Nuisance planes, which fire.
quently fly over and around the
island.
The United States also wants
to head off any shooting trays,
including the raids by the anti
Castro exiles.
Assistant Secretary of State
Edwin M. Martin, who handles
Latin American affairs, said
last night the free-lance forays
might cause the Russians to
slow down their troop with
drawals.
This view was also expressed
last night by some Western
diplomats in Havana. They
said continued raids on Soviet
shipping in the Cuban area
could lead to a permanent
stationing Of Russian troops
on the island.
Raids Are PrObed
They told newsmen in Ha-
vana that the Russians could
send navy ships to convoy their
vessels to and from the island.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy held a strategy meet
ing yesterday with State De-
partment, immigration Service,
FBI, Coast Guard and other
Federal agency representatives
on means of clamping down
ON the raids.
Aides said investigations still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
LOST

ANTIQUE GOLD PIN, 2 diamonds;
reward; sentimental value; bet. NV.
ee.-0eorgetown. 33s-O147.
BARRING PIPE, light wood. has sad
die bit: lost In cab Thurs; senti-
mental value reward Wo. 0-797s'
DIAMOND RING, solitaire; 2 baguette
diamonds on sides, platinum setting;
vic. Tenn-Pen Restaurant doth and
Pc: ave, NV 2;3O pm. Friday; re-
DOG, fox terrier, black and white,
male. no collar; vlcin. Suburban Hosp.
Reward. OIL. 2-l437.
DOG, collie, brown and white; ans.
DOG, male, Boston bull terrier, black
thesda. EN-. 6-sO62
DOG. German shepherd, male, o mos,
black with tan feet; Anacostia area
lost Mon. afternoon; reward. bS4-
Sl7S.
DOG, mixed breed, ali tan: answers
70 TLixie"; area English Manor,
ward. VIII. 8-5S0l.
DOG, cocker spaniel purebred, male.
reddish blond; Bancroft area. Mar.
IL, wearing rabies tag No. 44064
$50 reward. MRS. ALBERT. CT.
6-3422,
NECKLACE, double, strand OF red coral
with square sold clasp; downtown
area; reward Hu. 3-3662
PAYROLL RECORD. BOOK, vic. Of
Kirby Hill I'd. and Indian Head hwy,
or Southern ave. S25 reward. b67-
1872.
PUPPY, German shepherd, male. 3
fesaf Ha' SsS-iSse' Germantown MO-
sIAMEsE CAT, female, seal point; vic.
Chevy Chasei reward. Wo. B-13i2,
SILVER GRANDMoTHER's BRACE
LET, with II discs, lost Wed, bet.
wis. and Comm reward. EN-, 2-6O4l
TOY Rat TERRIER, John: vic. 57th
ave, Bladensburgi very small, white.
blk. head and spots lower back; RE-
WARD. Please call so4-20i9 or s 10
WRIST WATCH. lady's vic. Of II st..
between 9th and 10th NV: sent,
value; reward. 3p2-3207.
WRIST WATCH. yellow sold. with
mcah band lost Thursday, north OF
Dupont circle, possibly In cab. re-
ward. EN-. 3-0444,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

contributions from alumni and
trade associations. clubs and
church. civic, citizens and
fraternal organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Publishers to Consider
Photoenqrover Plan

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 (AP) .
Publishers today consider a
revised settlement formula sug-
gested by the striking Photo
engravers Union to end the
city's ll3-day newspaper black
out.
The photographers already
have scheduled a vote ratifi-
cation meeting for 1890 am.
tomorrow. but this apparently
depends on what the publishers
will do.
Acceptance Of the peace pact
by the unions members would
mean the end Of the prolonged
shutdown Of eight major
dailies.
The photographers rejected
the original settlement terms
proposed by Mayor Wagner by
a vote Of l9l-lll last Wednes-
day.
Early today the unions me-
gotiators suggested 10 Mayor
Wagner q Encouragement" Of
his terms.
After studying the SUCCESS
ton, the Mayor told the union
Officials 1t came within his ear
lier proposal for a Sl263-a-
week package increase over two
years and that he would rec
ommend the changes 10 pub
fishers today.
Meeting 10 BE Called
Mayor Wagner asked Frank
MCGOWAN, president OF striking
Local ! OF the AFL-CIO Photo
engravers Union, 10 call a spe-
cial membership meeting to-
morrow. Mr.. MCGOWAN agreed.
saying he will announce later
the meeting place.
An aide 10 the Mayor said II
will be up 10 the union to deter
mine whether photoengravers
not employed on the newspa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
FOUND

DOG. mixed, black. WARRINGTON
1-b73O
DOG, fox terrier, mixed, tri-color,
LEAGUE, NO, 7.51a0,
DOC, German shepherd. full grown,
dark back steel choker collar, no
tags; vic. Harmony Hills, Nd. piB-
DOG, poodle, black With white nose
and white tips on all feet. found
in Chevy Chase. near CHICO. OIL
B-6n4B,
HOUND, mixed, brown. wAsHINo-
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1880,
WATCH, lapyl. found March D outside
Pan American Union. Boz bs.J.
Published Daily and sunday
Al Washington, D. o,
second Glaze Poetaee PaioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Program Declared Valid

Mr.. Webb, administrator of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, in a
speech to San Francisco's
Press and Union League Club
last night, said "a 1858 Eisen-
hover speech justifying the
United States space program
was still valid"
The Eisenhower speech cited
mans urge to explore and dis
cover, national defense, ma
tional prestige and scientific
opportunities as sufficient rea-
sons for space exploration.
Mr.. Webb defended Presi-
dent Kennedy's 10-year moon
timetable, which replaced Mr..
Eisenhower's 15-year schedule,
by saying, ITO ask ourselves
how little we can do would be
to risk almost certain defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BUDGET

Continued From Page Al
dent'h own words to justify the
l0-year, $40 billion moon probe
project.
Gen, Eisenhower's letter said
a spectacular dash to the
moon, vastly deepening our
debt" is not worth the added
tax burden. He called the en-
tire space budget downright
spongy."
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
ADtK SUN
S?NlTSMlN'S SPOT

on of
 
   noty
 
  
  for G.  valid .2c   R. Starkc ext hhrch.
 |
  Natr is in
  
   
 
 
  
 
  l tim m
   trip and again you retu may at  to We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
LOSE OR DRAW
Stotus Quo Best Bet
For NIL Title System

NEW YORK, Dec 14-No matter how
it comes out tomorrow, five will get you ten
thereU be no change in the National Foot
ball Leagues formal for determining
division champion. The status quo will be
preserved, and why not2
This seems to be open season on Pete
RoZelle, boy commissioner One New York
newspaper, specializing on a Pittsburgh
Steelers victory over the Giants for the
Eastern title, ran this headline:
NIL May Crown the Wrong Champs"
This Is because the Steelers, If they
win, still will show two fewer victories. You
know why e.. Pittsburgh played three tie
games and they don't count. Thus, an 8-3
record percentages out to .727 as against
.7l2 for a club with a 1914 season.
SURE, WE'RE GETTING beefS," &C
knowledgeS Jim KenSil, public relations
director for the NIL and Rozelle'S good
right arm. Especially here in New York.
A lot of people . fans, mostly, but
press as we'll =. are demanding change
in the rules"
ROzelle is blasted as if he invented the
WLlACA ICSdAN q VIC 40 llO CANT ~
was always thus in the NIL, which means
before Rozelle was born. But Pete has no
intention of changing the rule because
nothing better has been suggested" Kensil
says.
Only one clubowner, Art Model Of
Cleveland, has indicated that review Of
legislation might be in order. This New
York paper called him and Model was
quoted while speaking off the top of his
head" Kensil relates. Art hasn't sub
mitted an amendment to the league office,
nor has any other owner"
ROZELLE HAD STEPPED DOWN to the
street below his Rockefeller Center suite,
probably trying to hustle ticket to the
sellout, and Kensil was minding the store
when we called.
I'VE don't contend the system is per-
feet" Jim admitted But football isn't
like baseball. There are no tie games in
baseball q. . If one is tied and can't be
completed, it's rescheduled for an open date
or as part of a double-header.
I'm pro football there are no open
dates obviously the Steelers couldn't
play off three ties {. and you know the
game doesn't lend itself to double-headers."
80 what's left?" asked this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
KILLEBREW'S KNEE FIXED
Aerial Battle Probable
In North-South Contest

MIAMI, Dec. IA (AP).-The
most spectacular aerial show in
the history of the series seems
certain when college all-stars
from the North and South meet
Saturday in their 18th annual
football game in the Orange
Bowl.
On the North squad is
George Bork Of Northern Illi-
nois, who rewrote the NCAA
record book for passing during
an amazing career. Bork COM
pleted 244 passes this season
for SOFT yards.
Facing Bork will be Miami's
George Mira, one Of the, most
accurate passers in the history
of major college football.
Bork will have his favorite
receiver, Hugh Rohrschneider
working with him. Rohr-
schneider led the Nation this
year with rs receptions. Bork
also will have Cloyd Webb of
Iowa, who caught 81 passes for
.1,128 yards and 10 touchdowns
during his career.
Mira, too, will have ace re-
ceivers, such as Stan Crisson Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
All Handed
1854 Loss
By Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
Especially Temple University
rolled up a quick 29-11 lead
and defeated American Uni
versity Of Washington, 1854,
in the second game of a triple
header at the Palestra tonight.
Jim williams, Temples g.
foot-8 sophomore center, led
the opening squirt, scoring all
Of his IL points as the Owls
went ahead by 10 points. He
also dominated control Of both
backboards.
The Eagles, hitting on eight
of SO shots in the first half,
never were in contention and
were down by as much as 40
points in the second half.
In the opener, the Temple
Frosh overcame a seven-point
deficit midway in the second
half with a full-court press to
defeat the AU Frosh, 70-65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Kaddix Dealt
To Baltimore

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IA
(AP).-The Pirates traded
pitcher Harvey Haddix to Bal
timore today for a minor
league player and an undis-
closed amount of cash.
Haddix, who made baseball
history in 1859 with IL perfect
innings in a losing effort
against Milwaukee. will be with
an American League club for
the first time in his long ca
reer.
The 3S-year-old southpaw
spent IL seasons with the Car
dinals, Phillies, Reds and Pr
rates.
The minor league player in
volved is 2l-year-old Shortstop
Dick Yencha, who will be as
signed to the Pirates Asheville
farm club in the Southern
League. Yencha, a righthanded
batter, hit 1903 with five hon.
ers and II runs batted in with
Stockton of the Class A Cali
fornia League last season.
The Pirates said the deal il
conditional and the Oriole:
have the first 80 days on the
1864 season to decide If they
want to keep Haddix.
Haddix, used mostly in relief
by Pittsburgh this past season
was ga for a lifetime record Of
128-106. His biggest year was
1858, with st. Louis. when he
was 20-9 and led the MI ir
shutoutS with six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Gu Checks
Roanoke Bid,
Wins, 76-72

Catholic University had to
hold off q closing rally to edge
Roanoke. 1912. In a Mason
Dixon Conference game last
night at Brookland.
The Cardinals. now 81 In
the league. employed q full
court press to widen a slim lead
to 1881 at halftime. Roanoke
fought back and came within
two points. 1864, late in the
game.
Charlie Boylan, who scored
II points in the first half, fin
ished as Gus top scorer with
"a points. Bill Leahy was next
with 81.
Morris Cregger, q sharp
shooting 5-foot-11 senior.
spanked the losers rally and
scored a game high Of IS
points. Roanoke is now 80 In
the league and AZ overall.
The C. U. FroSh withstood Q
30-point last quarter to beat
st. Johns College High School,
It'll, in a preliminary. The
Johnnies led for the only time
in the game, 64-63, on Willie
Wilson's basket, but Chris
Speicher quickly regained the
lead for Gu. Speicher's 81
points led the scorers with
Brian Keller tops for st. Johns
with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Buckley Stars
AsDuke Wins

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. IA (AP)
the Nations No. 3 team
opened its Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball season to-
night with a 1852 route of
Clemson to bring its record to
Al.
Jay Buckley, a former Baden
burg Md High School student,
led Dukes scoring with 81
points. He put the Blue Devels
on top for good after eight min
utes, 81, and they went on
from there to a 30-l9 lead at
the half against ClemSon's
showdown tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

"One system that's been suggested is
that =. since the idea is to win, not tie
-. the team with the most victories out
of IA games be named the winner. This
could be more unfair than what we've got,
as you can see."
WELL, YES. SUPPOSE the Giants
were to finish with 10-4 and the Steelers
were sos. Obviously the unbeaten but
oft-tied team wouldn't get the marbles,
but four-times beaten club would. In
effect, tie would be counting as defeat.
Another deal called the Pure
Percentage System g. would count tie
as half a game won, half a game lost, "
Kensil went on in a fie-for-that tone.
Under this system, even If the Steelers
beat the Giants tomorrow they would fin
iSh fourth. There'd be triple tie among
the Giants, St. Louis and Cleveland >. if
those other clubs win. Follow"
Mathematics is not a strong point here.
There must have been other suggestions
There was one g.. d. . the most popular"
KenSil testified. People are leaning on
Rozelle to adopt the National Hockey
Leagues system of awarding points for
a win, for a tie. According to this deal,
Pittsburgh would have no chance"
THIS IS ONE IMPORT from Canada
that Uncle Sam doesn't need They can
have the hockey system. To 60 step
beyond, they can have hockey, period. The
whole idea is alien to games on this side
of the border
I'VE didn't say that, you did," Kensil
interrupted automatically. But, frankly,
I don't think we'll adopt the scheme"
1t was hazarded that by late tomorrow
afternoon MeSsrs. John, wellington and
Tim Mara Of the Giants may be in mood
to advance a different way Of judging
these photo finishes. Kensil shook his
head Il doubt it," he said, because Wei
Mara has Just finished saying that under
our present rule it all evens out.
Anyway, If the Steelers beat the Giants
again, who's going to deny them? 1t will
mean they beat the Giants, Cards and
Browns four times in six games, won't it?"
Indisputably. Personally, we like the
way Jim Katcavage Of the Giant head
knockers put it. He said: THE season
starts tomorrow at 2:05 o'clock"
Who's going to tie that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HetzeI Gets 40
In Davidson Romp

DAVIDSON N. c., Dec. IA
(AP).-Fred Hetzel scored 40
points to help Davidson set a
home-court basketball scoring
record by beating Jacksonville
University. 1913, tonight.
DavidSon's 121 points broke
the old mark set here last sea-
son when the Wildcats beat
New Hampshire, 1854.
The victory gave Davidson
a SO record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
London Defeats
St. James, 58-43

HAGERsTowN, Dec. "A
(SpeciaD-Landon School,
with Jon Schiller subbing for
ailing Will Hetzel. built an
early lead and defeated st.
James, today in the Inter-
state Athlete Conference OPEN
er for both.
Schiller, normally a forward,
scored nine points and then
sat out most Of the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Bisons Post
1885 Win

Clifton Grayer sank three
long shots in the closing
minutes to give Howard Uni
versity an 1895 triumph over
st. Paul's of Lawrenceville.
Va, last night at Howard.
Grayer finished with IS
points but Aaron Shingler,
former Coolidge High star,
was the leader with 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Bison Swimmers
Win 4th Straight

Howard University's SWIM
ming team won its fourth
straight dual meet last night
defeating johnson c. Smith, 80
II, at Howard.
Emmett Grier set a school
record in the 60-yard freestyle
with a 0:30.2, and tied q school
mark in the 100-yard freestyle
in 0:57.2. Hudie Fleming also
was a double winner for the
Bisons in the 160-yard individ-
ual medley and the 500-yard
freestyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WIN Freshmen
Rup Bulls, 1856

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec.
II (SpeciaD The William &
Mary FroSh racked up its
fourth victory without a loss,
defeating Bulls Prep of Wash
ington. 1856. here tonight.
Randy Mitchell led all scor-
ers with 80 points and hauled
down IL rebounds. Bart Steib,
formerly of O'Connell of Ar
Iington. added another nine for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA (AP.-
The St. Louis Hawks waited
until the last period to pull
away from the Detroit PiStons
tonight for a 104-92 victory in
a game in which three players
were elected.
Cliff Hagan Of st. Louis was
put out after drawing two tech
meals and Richie Guerin Of
st. Louis and Eddie Miles Of
Detroit were booted for fight
ing early in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Varied Sports

SWIMMING
Army II, williams "a.
Baldwin wallace 81, Adelphl 40.
BuckneIl 100, w. yirEinia 20.
Catholic U. SIS, WAN 40.
Gettyseuss 3d. American y. 30.
Lsfayette 81, Delaware IL.
Maryland So, N. c. State 30.
Miami (Ohloj SO, DePauu 26.
Navy 81, Harvard 50.
Nebraska 66, Iowa 80.
Princeton Sc, Brown 33.
Rand. Macon 81, Gallaudet 81.
Rutgers 80, Connecticut rs.
st. Johns 81, Seton Han 40.
st. Louis So. Louisville 40.
9; Gem. Il, Manhattan q.
Yale So, Cornell 81.
WRESTLING
Garrison IS, Ithaca IS.
Cornell 81, Penn II.
Gallaudet %, Catholic U. IL.
GETTYSBURG "a, Bueknell g.
Harvard lS, FF. q Marshall Q.
Miami lOO 20, Findlay 6.
Navy 26, Hofstra g.
Navy Pl. 20, HOfstra Fr. 6.
N. Illinois 1S, Omaha IA.
Oklahoma 81, Army q.
Seton Hall 22, Hunter 10.
Williams IL, NIT IL.
GYMNASTICS
Illinois as, Ball state 25.
Illinois IL, Indiana AZ.
Indiana ~. Ball State so.
FENCING
NYU 22, Yale 5.
HOCKEY
ColEate 10, Penn 2.
Cornell 4, Yale I.
Lehigh IA, Johns Hopkins IS.
New Hampshire 5, Vermont 8.
Northwestern I, Princeton 8.
Williams 5, Hamilton 2.
TRACK
Harvard rs. Army A..
Princeton 05, CCNY 10.
SQUASH
Adelphi 0. FOrdham o.
Yale 6, Trinity Comm 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Fairfax Coasts
Past Lee, 48-3o

Fairfax High School defeated
Lee. 1880, in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group la basketball
game last night at Woodson.
The Rebels. 1-2, erased a one
point deficit at halftime and
went ahead, 1926 after three
N1Io ,.ko,sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP) .
Hal Greer scored the tying
and winning baskets as the
Philadelphia 76ers came from
behind to whip the New York
Knickerbockers, 123-1l9, TO-
night.
The Knicks held a three
point lead, 1915, with 80
seconds left. Johnny Kerr sank
a free throw and Greer con-
nected with a Jump shot and
a layup as Philadelphia took
the lead with % seconds re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Royals Shade
Ce|ticsby3

BOSTON, Dec. IA (AP.-
Rookie Tom Thacker came off
the bench to score II points in
the final period as the Cincin-
natl Royals defeated the Bos-
ton Celtics, 108-105. tonight in
a National Basketball Associa-
ton game.
The Royals broke Boston's
home court unbeaten record at
nine. The Celtics now have a
2O-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Duke, the Nations No. 2 pass
receiver this season, and his
own teammate, Nick Spinelli.
Backing up the two aerial
artists at quarterback will be
Jack Concannon of Boston Col
lege for the North, and Dick
Sinner Of Maryland for the
South.
The game, to be televised ma
tionally by ABC starting at 4
pm. EST. will be played under
pro rules, which include free
subStitutions. One rule peculiar
to the game is that the team
which is behind has its choice
of receiving the kickoff after q
touchdown.
The roster:
NORTH
bdCkSs 1eOFke bOTks NOItneTn lnlnOlbj
Jack Concannon, Boston Colleges Harvey
Chapman, Michigan; Junior Powell, Penn
State; Cloy Webb, Iowa; Ron Rubick and
Dewey Lincoln, Michigan State; Lou Hol-
land, Wisconsin; Bill Swingle, Northwest
ern; Matt Smell, Ohio State.
Ends: Hugh Rohrschneider, Northern d
linois; Tom Goberville, Notre Dame; Dick
Weryey, Indiana; AL Grigaliunas, Pitts
burgh.
Tackles: Milt Sunde, Minnesota; Tom
Heating, Michigan; David Herman, Mich.
gan State; Jim MaZurek, Syracuse.
Guards: Wally HilgenbeTg, Iowa; Tim
Powell, Northwestern; Jeff Ware, Pitts.
burgh; Wallace Florence, Purdue.
Centers: Gary Fletcher, Iowa; Bart
Connolly, Boston College.
SOUTH
Backs: George Mira, Miami; Dick
Sinner, Maryland; Darrell Cox, Kentucky;
Nick Spinelh, Miami; HaygoOd Clarke
Florida; Ernie ArizZi, Maryland; Charlie
Calhoun, Florida State; John Sisk, Miami
Dave Casinelh, Memphis State; Bob Bur
Ends: Hoyt Sparks. Miami: Stan Girls
son, Duke; Russ Brown, Florida; Glen
Dellenger, Tulane.
Tackles: Dan Corners, Miami; Ken Kor
tas, Louisville; Frank Lasky, Florida
Jack Aaron, Clemson.
Guards: Billy Weaver, Clemson; JacI
katz, Florida; Johnny Nichols, Rice; JoS
Smerdel, Miami.
Centers: Gene Feher. Maryland; Bot
Hart, Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
MJC Passes
100 Again

Unbeaten Montgomery Jun
ior College scored more than
100 points for the third
straight time last night while
rolling up a 1920. rout over
Hagerstown Junior College at
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Springbrook Rally
Collars Peury

Springbrook High School col
Jared Peary just before the end
of the first half and went on
to defeat the visitors, $3.50,
last night for its third straight
victory. Bill Jones led all scorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Einstein Five Posts
Seasons First Win

Einstein High School won its
first game in three tries last
night by coasting by winless
Gaithersburg, 57-44, on the
losers court. 1t was a nom
laaoua game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Mclean Defeats
Marshall, 1850

Mclean High School won its
second successive Group la
basketball game by pulling
away from Marshall, 1890, last
night at Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Wakefield Squirt
Beats O'ConneII

Jeff Crackel, Wakefield's g.
foot-3 senior forward. led a
Second-half surge as the War
riors defeated O'Connell, 54-
AZ, last night at home for their
first victory after two losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Potomac Defeats
Prince Georges

Dave Lawson poured In 90
points to pace Potomac State
to a 1857 triumph over Prince
Georges Community College
last night at Suitland High
Cnhon1