davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-10
MeiIineer Becomes
Deputy US. Marshall

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 10
(AP).-Steve Meilinger, former
football star for the University
of Kentucky and three Nation
al Football League teams, was
sworn in yesterday as a deputy
United States marshal for the
Eastern District Of Kentucky.
He played two years with the
Washington Redskins, three
years with the Green Bay
Packers and half a season with
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Sweeton Reported
Leaving Deucons

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Dec. 10 (AP).-Karl Sweetan,
Wake Forests starting quarter
back last season, plans to leave
school soon, a college spokes-
man said last night.
It was believed that the g.
foot-1, 195-pound junior from
Dallas, Tex. win drop out be-
cause Of low grades, but the
college said 1t would not COM
ment on his reasons for leaving
Evening star., 1963-12-10
By JOE WILMAN

Ol1IICulJ W OOntrOl
OF all the different types
Of deliveries, which do you
think is most difficult to con-
trol2 Is it:
/. The straight ball?
2. The hook ball?
3. The curve ball?
4. The back-up ball?
Answer: 80 The curve ball.
This delivery, as you can see,
rolls far out to the right and
comes back into the pocket
even further out than the hook
ball.
Although the curve ball is a
fine strike-getter, it is very
difficult to control. 1t requires
a great deal Of practice and
concentration.
Most curve-ball bowlers, like
the great Ned Day, roll 1t from
an inside angle to give it
enough room to roll out to the
right. Under varying condi-
tions, it is even more difficult
to control, and that's why
most bowlers prefer the short
hook.
4 A&
AL four deliveries are described in
greater detail in one Of my newest
booklets. How to Roll the Straight
Ball. Hook. Back-Up and Curve" Send
20 cents and q stamped, self-Addressed
envelope to me, Joe Wilman. in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

leaders were ousted, there is a
new high performer in the la
dies scratch division. She is
Gerri Brock of Bowl America
Kent, who turned in a five
game score of 94l with games
of 1T, 225, l64, 208 and 167.
Gerald Williamson of Rock
vile shook off the effects of an
auto accident to become the
high game leader. Williamson's
car was In a collision on the
way to the Shirley Lanes. How
ever, this didn't seem to disturb
the Maryland entry as he
blasted the pins in his second
game for PIT. the highest in
the tourney to date. Gerald'S
performance failed to get him
into the top bracket. After
making a good showing with
games of 181. 277, 191 and 180
he tailed off badly and reg
istered a 1874 in his final game.
Arlington's Robert Hynek
moved into the top bracket
with 1901 gross after games of
1911, 204, 225, 1s1 and 1913. He
worked behind a handicap of
81. His 1901 put him in 18th
place.
HHH
Dodi Egan, Vivian Nibecker,
Betty Zecca. Marguerite Beck
ner and June Wollner are
keeping the Egar Egans on top
in the Army Navy Country
Club Ladies Tenpin League.
The Egans are 24-8 and
breezing in front of the Tom
mie Kats by a five-game mar
gin in the lS-team league.
Edna Strock of Strock's Strik-
ers and Evelyn Bodoh of The
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Lena Improved

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
LENA of San Leandro,
Calf, and Marilynn Smith of
Tequesta, Fla, were named
yesterday the most improved
professional golfers of the year
by Golf Digest magazine.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Donna Milligan has added
another trophy to her already
impressive collection in the
ranks of women's tenpin COM
petition.
The Fair Lanes representa-
tive is the proud possessor OF
the Glass A title in the recently
completed Queens tournament
at Silver Hill Bowl.
With a record entry list of
101 competitors for the event,
q 20 per cent increase over
last year, the Queens tourney
was a smashing success.
In winning the Glass A title,
Donna raped out q 965 scratch
score, while Cathy Hartung, the
runnerup, had a 951. Third
place went to Joyce Radcliffe
with a GIT.
However, it remained for
Helen Neundorf, winner Of the
Glass B title, to roll high game
Of 236 during her 940 round
Her closest rival was Angela
Kidd with go. Evelyn Ray
burn was third with 896.
An invaded from Maryland's
Eastern Shore, Marie Gaudetti
of Cambridge, took the laurels
in Class c competition with
TIC, followed by Pat Miller's
758. jamie BarhdenS was third
with 756.
= &E
None Of the first five posi-
ions in Bowl Americas Top
per Classic were disturbed in
he semifinal round of COM
petition at Shirley Park.
The final round of action
will be held this week end al
While none Of the
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Redskins, Bears
Slate Exhibition

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10
(AP).-The Chicago Bears, now
contending for the National
Football League title, and the
Washington Redskins will play
an exhibition game in Rich
mond Saturday night, August
Is, 1854.
The Redskins and the spon-
soring Central Richmond OPP
timiSt Club made the an
nouncement today.
The Redskins last played in
Richmond in 1916. 1t will be
the first NIL exhibition here
since 1850.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Georgetown Icemen
Win OPENING Come

The Georgetown University
Hockey Club made a successful
debut in the Metropolitan
League last night by beating
the Washington Canucks, Ga.
James Boyle Sparked the VIC
tory with two goals and one
assist. Archie Verscoore scored
three times for the losers.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Sugar Roy Beats
Mono Lisa Guard

PARIS, Dec. 10 (AP)-Old
Sugar Ray Robinson pounded
out a bloody 10-round decision
over Armand Vanucci last
night before a sellout crowd OF
5000 fans in the PalaiS Des
Sports. Robinson weighed
1902 pounds and Vanucci
-1571a.
This was the second 10
round decision in two months
for Robinson over the stocky
Corsican, who works full time
guarding the Mona Lisa paint
ing in the Louvre Museum.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Struyer Extends
Winning Streak

Unbeaten Strayer Junior Col
lege extended its winning streak
to three by defeating Anacostia
Naval Air Station. 93-77, last
night at Anacostia. Dave Scott
topped six Strayer players in
double figures with q game
high of % points.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

LdCC LlOTSCcs ne lc We'll up On
nearly 80 winners. The few re-
naming racing days Of 1868 he
is looking forward to use for
improving his position in the
trainers standings.
Bob also hopes that his
prominence among the Charles
Town-based trainers clears up
an oft repeated mistake about
his home town.
I'm from Washington. D. c.
i went to st. Gabriel's School
and was graduated from Con-
zaga in 1949. Now. my parents
live in Silver Spring" said Bob.
But nearly every time some
one refers to me in the papers
they have me from Monkton or
Timonium or one of those
places in Maryland"
Hilton has no plans to switch
his training operations to the
milers, where the purses and.
of course. a trainers pay is bet
ter. At least not just yet.
Occasionally Hilton sends in
q horse from Charles Town to
the Major circuit and does
well. He has a perfect record
this year at Pimlico. Last
spring he Saddled a winner In
China Quest, and q few days
ago, Tip Sheet, owned by P. s.
Melbourne, the Mayor Of Lau-
rel, and trained by Hilton, up
set at s28.2O.
Il have some mighty fine
owners to train horses for now
and as long as things are going
so well for us I plan to stay on
the minor Maryland and West
Virginia circuit" explains Bob,
Hilton's public stable of 20
horses includes, in addition to
five of his own, stock owned by
Melbourne, Edward and John
F. Lillard of Hyattsville, John
Levin of Washington, Marian
D. Curran of Silver Spring and
c. v. Knox of Laurel.
Trainer Hilton has been in
terested in horses since the age
of nine. He rode in a few tim
ber races in Maryland as a
teen-ager and spent a year
studying at the University OF
Maryland with the idea of be-
coming a veterinarian.
He enlisted in the Coast
Guard following his year al
Maryland. Duty on q weather
ship in the Pacific convinced
Hilton that training horses or
dry land was q preferred occu
patton. After completing hi
service obligations, Hilton be.
gan working toward obtaining
his trainers license.
Among the trainers he cred
its with advancing his educa
ton about horses are EC
Christmas, BoweS Bond. Franl
FriSbie and Charlie Shaw.
Hilton married the former
Ann Hill, whose father jim
trained a small stable on the
Maryland minor circuit for q
number Of years. The HiltonS
have one daughter and pres
entity make their home in
Charles Town.
Only the Hilton's three year
old daughter is not actively en-
gagged in their horse operation
Father-in-law Jim Helps Bob
train and run his stable. Ann,
Bob's wife, works as a Secre-
tary at the Charles Town track
and, of course. roots for the
family horses when they run.
HORT SPRINTS-The
longest shot in the seventh
race, Sun Of Dinah, 5000
completed a s5,988.S0 twin dou-
BILE for holders Of eight tickets
yesterday at Pimlico. Mongo
winner of the 1868 Washington
international, leaves Pimlico
tomorrow for q campaign In
Florida. Trainer Frank Bon
sal. Jr., will prep Mongo, who
becomes q 5-year-old on Janu-
Evening star., 1963-12-10
CurIinq Site Picked

LONDON Dec. 10 (AP).-
The Royal Birkdale Links at
Southport, Lancashire, yester-
day was named for the $780,
900 CARING World Professional
Golf Championship In 1866.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
At THE RACES
Hilton Satisfied
On Minor Circuit
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-When racing West next
week TO Charles Town, w. Va who went that
far west and found this last ready
for the winter opening in the Shenandoah hill country.
Robert R. Hilton 81 enjoying his best training
horses He up on the national list having saddled
Evening star., 1963-12-10

BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS-sugar Ray Robinson, 1904
New York. outpointed Armand Vanucci
1871. Paris. (10).
BoSToN-Tom McNeeley, 2O5. Med.
field, Mass. outpointed Duke Sabe.
dong, 222 Hawaii, l10).
LoNDON-Howard Winstone. 124Ia
England. outpointed John O'BTien
1854. Scotland, Q2l.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Bobo Olson
1854, San Francisco, and Hank Casey
173, San Francisco, drew 00).
Evening star., 1963-12-10

= TURNING POINT had poor racing luck in his last
start when finishing third. TURN THE FACE turned In
a Eame effort when second and rates an excellent
chance. WILD ADVENTURE was third fer sI'boo.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
WEDNESDAY RACES.

SCARLET PIPER should rally 10 win here. BIXBf
sun . winner for S30O0 and IL the one 70 beat
RUBY's MARKET, . winner for 5000. should take
. money spot.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
SEVENTH RACE-Purss, 5000; starter hAndieaD;
3-yeAF-Olds and upi 1Ss miles.

Charles Bird 3d-Harry c. Erb entry.
MY FOX rallied strongly when second for $1,000
and EetS the vote here. BROADWAY JOHN W. .
winner at Aaueduet. NORTHERN LIGHTS second
earlier at Aaueduet for $500.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Joe Kelys RimEeO AdudTaqps
TRACK FAST POST TIME, PM

FTAnk bFende-Mrs- RAYMOND H Burnette entFy.
HARFoRD FURNACE, second fer $500. gets the
Hote here MARKET MASTER second earlier AZ
Lsg5el and leeks Ike the enc TO beat. BLACK EYED
JONES third fer $500.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

another here MPPoINT DISQUALIFIED and placed fourth
after finishing first, rates exetllent chance,
started POPLAR GROVE might take Il all.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

aw Duryea-Mrs. W. whitaker entry.
bA Chiola-P. williams entry.
BEST BR0THER third for $500 in . eredta-
he effort and should beat this field HILDYS LOU
. winner earlier 1t Aaueduet fer s4.5OO STARFIGHTER
Is due for . top
G3, KS III 2, XXX 10 pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1963-12-10
$4,000: 5-year-sids and 1pi is miles.
a O6oS: s5esrsia," snS m: ~ mica ~o'O0O W

HURRY w DOC shSulS pTttsn N, nse pGAlNS: pGASS:
was . winner earlier at Laurel for 5000.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
MI Pitching
CLUB PITCHING RECORDS
PITCHERS RECORDS

r. f59 1883 13434 eIs1 53I7 1918 1850 s545 s2s
Evening star., 1963-12-10

z-3, KS. XXI, xxx-10 pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Attorney Howard quoted him
as saying:
He Oswald was Sinking
and so cocky and acted so
proud Of what he had done I
couldn't get it out of my mind.
I could not forget the Commu-
nists had sent him to kill our
President. could not forget
how Jackie had suffered and
that Caroline and John would
MT have a daddy any more"
Mr.. Howard brought q psy-
chiatrist, DR.. John T. Holbrook
of Beverly Hills Sanitarium, to
examine Ruby. Next day. with
out prior announcement, Ruby
was spirited from headquarters
to the Jail. Sheriff Decker got
him into a cell alone with dis
patch and there he remains
today.
Prosecutor Wade, Al, who
was wounded Gov. John Con-
nally's roommate at the Uni
verSity of Texas. said he would
ask for the electric chair for
Ruby.
Mr.. Howard is considering
two moves: a request for q san
ity hearing and a request for
a change of venue. He said he
Is not sure Ruby could get q
fair trial in this part of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

took the microphone and began
detailing the evidence against
the prisoner and said that Os-
valid belonged to a committee
dedicated to freeing Cuba,
Ruby interrupted. He said Mr..
Wade was wrong, that Oswald
belongs to that Communist
outfit (the Fair Play for Cuba
Committed"
Eva Grant recalls that her
brother telephoned her six
times during the day, the last
time at 1910 am. before leav-
ing police headquarters.
When Oswald was put in the
top-floor cell-block for the
night, Police Chief Jesse E
Curry was asked by newsmen
to give them advance notice of
when the prisoner would be
moved to the county jail next
day. The announcement was
made that the transfer would
be accomplished at 10 am
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

apartment pool. A neighbol
said, Il saw him coming UT
the stairs with q handful Of
laundry, / said hello but he
didn't answer me-"
Mr.. Senator said he had
some scrambled eggs for break
fast and then put his dachs-
hund, Sheba, into his car to 60
down to the Carousel.
Ruby's attorney, Tom How
ard, said Ruby had set out to
send a SIS money order to q
Carousel girl who needed the
money to pay for rent in Fort
Worth. He carried his pistol in
his pocket because he had sew
eral thousand dollars in the
car, according to Mr.. Howard.
While Ruby was on this err
rand, Chief Curry called the
press into his office and dis
closed news of the threats
against OSwald's life. He would
have moved Oswald during the
night, he said. "but I didn't
want to double-cross you peo-
Pile"
He said Oswald would be
taken by elevator to the base
ment and there be put into the
armored car. With this notice,
photographers, TV cameramen,
radiomen and reporters raced
for the basement and set up a
double line thanking the path
Oswald and his guards would
take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

the white-faced police Gordon
while Oswald was rushed into
an ambulance and Ruby to q
cell.
At Falkland Hospital. ply
Sicians quickly saw that o.
valid was dying. Ruby had
damned the muzzle Of his pis-
tol so tightly into his abdomen
that there was q two-inch
powder burn n his sweater. The
bullet had pierced his liver and
several large arteries. Oswald
never regained consciousness.
At LOT Dm.. he died in the
room next to the one where the
President breathed his last.
After Oswald had been taken
to the hospital. this reporter by
happenStance was the first one
to run upstairs to Chief Curry's
office. He did not know until
then what had happened below.
The chief. grayfaced and in
a trembling voice. called news
men in at 1:27 pm. and an
nounced that Oswald was dead.
He said Ruby would be charged
with murder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

thought he'd be the idol OF
America in two seconds but he
misjudged things"
Mr.. Howard was called to po-
lice headquarters, accepted the
case and pronounced Ruby a
fine man."
Mr.. Senator said his friend
had been put in q state of
shock by the Presidents asSas-
sination.
Mrs. Grant said her brother
was q good American" who
had gotten upset by the Presi-
dents death.
Herbert Kelly, chef at the
Carousel, said, Patriotic he
wasn't, a police buff he was
If he did kill Oswald for re-
venge. 1 believe it was more
over Pvt. Tippit than over
President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Fond of Doqs

He is fond of dogs and kept
two of those he owned in a
Darkroom of the Carousel.
Gruff speaking, gregarious.
yearning for acceptance, quick
to fight or take offense, Ruby
seemed to have no active in
terest in politics except to be
noisily in the corner Of Who
ever was President.
A brunette strip-tease en-
tertainer known as "Cindy
Embers" said he banned Ken
nedy jokes in his night spot
and tried to attack her hus-
band one night for a relatively
mild sally.
Another stripper, Janet Con-
forto, known on the runway as
"Jada," swore out a peace bond
on November / before Justice
of the Peace w. L. Richburg
against Ruby. The proprietor
of the Carousel, she said, had
threatened to burn up $4,000
worth of her costumes in q
salary dispute.
He has a quick temper, she
says, but also could be kind
and generous.
George Senator, so, a friend
for eight years, who moved into
Ruby's apartment a month ago,
probably knows more than any
one else about Ruby's move
ments in the hours before and
after the death Of President
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Kept TALKING

That night he wouldn't eat
anything" his sister said. He
kept talking about Jackie. He
said the President could have
had anything but had to end
up like this"
George Senator said, He
kept telling me over and over
again about those poor chill
dren."
Ruby went to his Synagogue
Sheriff. Israel, at 9401 Doug
las street and prayed for the
Presidents family. said Mr..
Senator.
When the word spread that
Lee Harvey Oswald had been
captured after killing Dallas
Police Pvt. J. D. Tippit, Ruby
made a Decline for police
headquarters.
This reporter saw Ruby
there that night in the hall
outside the third floor homi-
eide squad room where Capt
Will Fritz was trying to get
some answers out of Oswald
There was indescribable con-
fusion and no one among the
hundreds of reporters, televi-
sion men and police paid much
attention to Ruby.
I saw him hand one Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Carried Pistol

He was twice apprehended
for carrying a concealed weap-
on, although Ruby never made
much of a secret of the fact
he often carried a pistol to
protect his banlToll. He said
it was a hammerleSs model.
Ruby, who never married so
far is is known, prospered in
the night-club business. He &C
quired a four-room apartment
in the Marcella, at 223 Ewing
street, and furnished it with
rather gariSh Italian provincial
pieces.
I've suffered enough and
skimped all my life," he told
an associate recently. 81 want
to live a little"
When their father died in
1858, according to his sister
Eva, Ruby was terribly broken
up and observed a period of
mourning lasting a year, in
accordance with the ancient
Jewish ritual called the Kad-
dish.
He was the only one Of the
sons who did it," said Eva.
In recent months, the s.
foot-9, 210-pound Ruby took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Visits Newspaper

Like everyone else in Dallas,
Ruby knew that the President
was coming to town around
noon on Friday. An hour before
that time, Ruby turned up at
the offices of the Dallas News,
in which he advertised, and
had breakfast in the newspaper
cafeteria. The building is four
blocks from the corner Of Elm
and Houston.
At 1910 pm, Ruby entered
the News display advertising
department in search Of John
Newman, who handled his ac-
count. Adman Donald Camp
bell remembered the time be-
cause noon was the ad dead
line and he automatically
looked at the clock.
Ruby, News employees be-
lieve. was helping to lay out
his ad while Campbell went out
to watch the presidential mo-
torcade between 1920 pm. and
12:45 pm. Ruby apparently
did not watch. Mr.. Newman
turned up at 12:45 pm. and
found Ruby still at the desk.
At / pm. another adman
burst in with the tragic news
that the President had been
shot. From all accounts, Ruby
reacted, like everyone else, with
shock and disbelief. With 9TH
ers, he rushed to the nearest
TV set and a little later can
celed his ad and decided to
close his nightclubs for three
days.
Mrs. Grant says her brother
called her from the News office
and cried into the phone. He
did the same in a long distance
call to the brother in Detroit
Earl RuhiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
COMMISSION MAY
MEET THIS WEEK
A1hIAM OIIENbERG
Star Staff Writer

Members of the special COM
appointed by President
johnson to study and report
on the facts surrounding the
assassination of President Ken
nedy today awaited a signal
from Chief Justice Earl War
rem to begin the task.
President johnson gave the
commission broad authority in
an executive order made pub
lie yesterday but specifically
empowered the commission to
work out the details itself.
Commission members reached
by The Star assumed that the
Chief Justice, named chairman
of the Seven-member panel,
will call them together prob
ably this week to decide how
the inquiry is to proceed.
From the wording of the
executive order. the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
INVESTIGATION
Record of Oswald
Released by Judge
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
officials say they know of nc
evidence linking the Kremlin
with the assassination.
However, the fact that o.
valid called himself a Marxist
and lived in Russia, ever
though the Russians never
granted him citizenship, has
raised suspicion in the minds
of some people.
Presumably the papers con-
tain nothing the Russians
deem derogatory to them, and
a question remains as to
whether they contain all the
information the Russians have
on Oswald.
In New York, meanwhile, a
Family Court judge said Os-
valid had Q psychiatric and
truancy record in The Bronx.
Florence M. Kelley, presiding
judge of the court, said infor-
nation on the record was
turned over to the FBI for use
in its investigation into the
background of Oswald.
Judge Kelley, who was not a
member of the court 10 years
ago when the probation report
was made, declined to disclose
the nature of the report.
Oswald and his mother came
to the Bronx from Fort Worth,
Tex, and the boy attended two
Bronx schools there. Teachers
said he spent only is days in
one school during an entire
term. and he was below par"
in his work at the other.
1t was because of the tru-
ancy that he was brought be-
fore the court.