davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30
USLTA Ranks
Darlene No. |,
Donna Ninth

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (AP)
Hard Of Long Beach,
Calf, Is the choice Of the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association to head its wom-
ans singles rankings for the
fourth straight year.
Miss Hard's selection must
be approved at the USLTA's
annual meeting February is in
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Wimbledon Champion Chuck
Mckinley Of st. Ann, Mo-,
heads the mems rankings.
Miss Hard, named in the
USLTA's first 10 for the 11th
time, gained her first No. /
ranking in 1860.
Billie Jean Moffitt, also Of
Long Beach, is second to Miss
Hard in the USLTA ratings.
Miss Moffitt was the Wimble-
don runnerup last summer,
losing to Margaret Smith Of
Australia.
Ranked third by the USLTA
is Nancy Richey Of Dallas, who
was sixth a year ago. She won
the National Clay Courts title
by defeating Vicky Palmer OF
River Forest, H., last summer.
Carole Caldwell Of Santa
Monica, Calf. is rated fourth
in singles play. The doubles
team Of Miss Caldwell anc
Miss Moffitt is ranked No. /.
The ratings:
WOMAN'S SINGLES
l. Darlene Hard, Long Beach. Calf.
z Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Beach
caroie Caldwell, santa si Monica. % Cam
O., Gwyneth Thomas. Shaker Heights
Ohlo; D, Judy Alvarez. Tampa, Fla :.
z. Carol Hanks. st. Louis; 8. Tory A
Fretz, Harrisburg. Pa; 8, Mrs. Donna
Floyd Fales, Arlington, Va; 10, Julie
Heldman, New York.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Il Carole Caldwell and Billie JeaI
Motfitt; 2, Mrs. Donna Floyd Fale
and Carol Hanks; 8, Justina Brick
and Victoria Palmer; 4, Tory A. Fret,
and Nancy Richey; 8, Joan D. John,
son and Saralyn j. Shepard; 6, Con
stance J. jasper and Carol Ann Loop
z: Belmar Gunderson and Marilyl
Carl Southmayd.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
BEARS DRAW A BEAD
Title fearful After Day as Target

Titles screen passes. Joe
Morrison's ll-yard gain in the
first period was all the New
Workers got on this particular
maneuver.
The Chicagoans also devoted
much time to defending
against Del Shofner, one Of the
leagues most dangerous receiv-
ers. He caught none. although
he could have had Q touch
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Dubofsky Dinner
Slated Tonight

Football players who played
under Mush Dubofsky, and
others friends Of the big guy
who coached the lines at
Georgetown University and st.
Johns High School, will honor
him at q dinner tonight at the
Touchdown Club at 6 pm.
Joe Mills and Frank Fannon.
who played on st. Johns first
city championship team in 1851
are co-chairmen.
Head table guests will in
clude Police Chief Robert v.
Murray, Jack Hagerty, director
Of athletics at Georgetown; Joe
Gallagher, head coach at st.
Johns; Scotty Glacken, Dukes
star quarterback, and Mike
Palm, who played with Dubof-
sky on the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Scoring Spree
He|psLakers
By the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers have
produced their highest score Of
the season and boosted their
lead to "a games in the West
ern Division Of the National
Basketball Association.
Jerry West scored 80 points
and Elgin Baylor 80 as the
Lakers beat Detroit, 140-12S,
last night to lengthen their
lead over second-place st.
Louis.
In last nights only other
game, Cincinnati held on for a
105-99 victory over New York
after almost losing q 23-point
lead.
In Saturday night action, the
Eastern Division leader, BoS-
ton. defeated st. Louis 107-l0O;
Philadelphia whipped Los
Angeles, 114-100, and San
Francisco edged Baltimore,
106-104.
The Pistons moved within
two points Of the Lakers on
three different occasions in the
third quarter last night before
West, Baylor and Rudy La
Russo started a surge that gave
Los Angeles a commanding
109-e9 lead by the start of
the final quarter. Bailey Howell
was Detroit's high scorer with
Is points.
The Royals built q 2S-point
lead and then sent in the subs.
The KnickS battled back and
with 16 seconds left had closed
to 103-99 on John Rudomet-
kin'S basket. But two foul shots
by Larry Staverman clinched it
for Cincinnati.
! Oscar Robertson led the
Royals with 20 points, includ-
ing 13 consecutive free throws.
Johnny Green was high for
New York with II.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

first time In a challenge round
the fiery, temperamental Cali
fornian never lost his com.
posure, not even when he los
a two-set lead. A writer for the
Adelaide News called him 6
model Of decorum.
This 21-year-old collegian
with the slicked-down hair.
plus Mckinley, are hot tennis
articles now and Riordan feels
sure he's got them for his In
door shin-dig. Ralston is the
defending National indoor
champion and that almost
guarantees his appearance.
1t takes a $4,000 budget, q
stiff kitty for a little town (pop
l6.302) like Salisbury to swine
the Nationals, but Riordan says
he already has half of it with
advance sales. There also /.
talk Of Sports Network, Inc.
putting it on National tele-
vision.
If Riordan needs any 18th,
hour pull to secure the Ameri,
can Davis Cuppers. he's in g
uniquely comfortable position
He and Bob Kelleher, the Davi.
Cup captain, went to grad,
school together at Forest Hills
"As a matter of fact" Rior,
dan adds Smugly. when Bot
got married, he and his wifi
spent the first night of theil
honeymoon in my house" Kel
leher will not have to be re,
minded of it.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Bya Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 - Y. A
Title, like all the Giants. had
no excuses after yesterdays IA
10 defeat by the Bears in the
National Football League
championship game. The Bears
drew q bead on old Vat and
scored a bulLseye.
They spend 20 minutes a day
working on their defense for
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Ray Keuting Dies.
Ex-Iunk HurIer

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 80
AP).-Ray Keating, oldtime
major and Pacific Coast Leag.
ue spitball pitcher, died here
Saturday night. He was 72.
Keating pitched for the
Yankees from 1912 to 1918, an6
spent the season with the
Boston Braves. After q yeal
with Los Angeles in the Pei
he put in six seasons with the
Sacramento Solons. He won q
games in 1928.
Keating operated q Sacram-
ento tavern before his retire
ment five years ago.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

enough, both were penalized
the nine pins when they COM
mitted fouls. Corridor could
have been the winner by a
one-pin margin had he not
been penalized for his foul.
Sonny rolled 696 for the five
games and got a 70 handicap
for 1853. Corridor had q 704
scratch with a 56 handicap,
which gave him 760. Frank
Chambers was third with 656-
96-752. There was a tie for
high scratch series between
Jesse Davis and Marcellus
Sparger. They both posted
704, while high-game honors
went to Bill Lewis with 1866.
It's position round in the
Pepsi Cola Mixed Doubles
league at White Oak Friday
night and some of the prize
duckpin matches of the season
are scheduled. Leading by
three games, the team Of
Jimmy Wolfensberger and Dot
Clark take on second-place
Jimmy and Jacque Dietsch.
Other matches on the $3.50
pm. shift put Ann Habercom
and Ed Pugh against Elizabeth
Barger and Sterling Fritz,
Beryl Meyer and Frank Mical-
izzi against Dorothy Tewinkel
and Ed Marshall, and Marie
Timmons and Norman Viehm-
eyer against Gladys Mayo and
Hank Heller.
Mrs. Tew1nkel and Marshall
topped the action over the
week end at White Oak by
taking two games from Clark
and Wolfensberg while
DietSch and Dietsch swept
three from AL Price and 10
Smith, Mrs. Habercom and
Pugh won a pair from Irish
Etherson and Art Weston. One
of the oddities of the night
found Jack Moulton substitute
ing for Sterling Fritz and
rolling a triplicate l18.
Sonny Weldon, substituting
for Frank Micalizzi, fired q 430
series to top the mems action,
while Jimmy Wolfensberger
carded 412. Jimmy Dietsch
turned in his fourth straight
set over 400 when he rolled
420, while his wife, Jacque, was
in sharp form with a 410 set.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
THE BOWLING LINE
AII-Star Runoff Slated

round was Joe Donaldson witt
1888. Mary Reed and PA
Rinaldi tied for fourth place
with 1,240, while Betty Stevens
clinched the sixth position with
her 1888.
The lineup gives WASHINGTON
a sharp entry in the all-Star
Frankie Wilson has twice
won the tournament and Pat
Rinaldi has been a consistent
contender in recent years, anc
the others are all in good form
and are capable of turning the
trick.
Lindsay Hammonds of the
Mems All-Star Major League
had the Maryland Open SEEM
ingly all wrapped up yesterday
afternoon at Hagerstown's
Long Meadow Bowl after hall
the field had completed action
in the tournament.
But Charley Guess of Mount
Jackson, Va, came along on q
later shift and registered a
1,467 to win first prize of $500
in the annual Maryland classic.
Hammonds had to be satis-
fled with second place and $500
after clicking off 1,463 for the
15-game tourney. Guess
chalked up a 202 effort in his
third game.
Arlington's Billy Moore
moved into third place with
1921, good for $3.50 and Silver
Springs Roger Cramer took
fourth with 1,403, worth $50
Ronnie Doss Of Norfolk was
fifth with 1899. Frank Tuner
Of the home lanes sixth with l.
396, Jack Moulton of Bla-
densburg seventh with 1890
Chester Becker Of Baltimore
eighth with 1888 and Vincent
(Shorty) Diver of Hyattsville
ninth with 1892.
- AH
The nsburg-Ed-
monston Boys Club benefit
handicap tournament at Bal
denSburg Lanes last night was
won on an oddity by Howard
(Sonny) Balfkin over Joe
Corridor by a margin of eight
pins.
Both marked in the last box
of their final games and then
counted nine. But strangely
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Tour For Italians

ROME. Pee. 80 (AP).-The
Italian national basketball
team yesterday departed for
the United States for Q 10
game exhibition tour against
American college teams.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati los, New York 90.
Los Angeles 140. Detroit 12s.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston 107, 81; Louis 100. 49,.
San Francisco 106, Baltimore 10
Evening star., 1963-12-30

ston and Chuck Mckinley, the
big mug is coming back to these
shores for the first time since
1858. And thanks to Riordan.
the Washington area could
wind up with the hottest item
next In tennis, sort Of a Davis
Cup rematch.
No tennis aficionado here
abouts has to be told, but for
the late tuners-in, the National
Indoor tennis championship
will be played this year in Sal
isbury, Md, of all places, on
February 1923. Hardworker
that he is, Riordan already has
lined up tentative acceptances
from all the Davis Cup singles
participants.
I'VE figure to have nine of
the worlds top 10 players, !"
Riordan reports jubilantly. I'm
sure we can get the Davis Cup,
too, and put it on display. After
all, we haven't seen much Of it
in this country for the last 13
years"
OF course, there's lots that
could happen between now and
then-Roy Emerson and some
Of the other AuSsies. for in
stance, are being enticed with
with pro offers-but one things
for sure. The Salisbury event
has received a terrific boost
with the recent rebirth of ten
mis- interest.
Anybody doubling the num-
ber Of net enthusiasts here
aboutS had only to listen to the
ringing of the phone calls that
flooded this office each morn
ing for the Davis Cup results
1t was almost as if the direct
dialing system suddenly went
haywire.
II there are some conclusions
that can be drawn from the
play Down Under, it's that EN-
erson has regained his spot as
the worlds top amateur, that
Ralston has finally matured
and that Australia's Harry Hop.
man is still a first-rate tennis
genius.
There had been some tall
that Emerson had lost his ole
competitive spirit, but he stilleC
that. "Emmo" thumped botf
Mckinley and Ralston, each II
four sets, and kept his recorc
clean Of never having lost 6
Davis Cup singles match.
1t wound up a 80 victory
for the United States and il
was a cliff-hanger. The willy
Hopman obviously knew wnat
he was doing when he picked
19-year- -old John NewcombG
over the veteran Neale Fraser
for the singles. FraSer'S SliI
clearly showed in the doubles
where he was the weak link
losing his service four time'
while no one else lost it NOR
than once.
Meanwhile, Hopman's des
perate gamble on Newcombe il
the singles nearly paid off. Tht
son of a Sydney dentist, New
combe fought Ralston to SIS il
the fifth set of the round
opening match before his Serv'
ice failed him. 1t was the onl!
five-set match Of the challenge
round and If Newcombe haC
won it, Australia-and not thI
Us. - would have taken tht
Cup, 80. The shave was tha'
close.
Ralston wound up defeating
both Newcombe and his critics
in that one. Playing for the
Evening star., 1963-12-30
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Davis Cup Boom
Cheers Salisbury
/. BY STEVE GUBAcK

The cheers for the United States Davis Cup triumph
coming from Key West to Wala Waa these days.
listening closely the oudest hurrahs coming from
Marylands Eastern Shore where Bill Riordsn ruddy yfaced
Tishman, suddenly is blessed with a ruddy good show
Thanks those reformed tennis Raj
Evening star., 1963-12-30

because we knew what the
patterns We were going to run
and they had to guess. On that
field the receivers had the
advantage"
Title, who never has quar-
terbacked Q championship
team, was irritated and then
fearful at the finish. Three
times he slammed his helmet
to the ground when the game
ended, kicking angrily ct the
SCARED turf. Title was booed
as he left the field with his
bald pate shrouded in Q hood.
This had to be the bitterest
disappointment Of his II years
In pro football.
Coach Allie Sherman himself
on the verge Of tears, was
almost defiant in his defense Of
Title.
"I was going to say this win
or lose" Allie said. "I hoped
we'd win; but I want to say
that anybody who says that
Title doesn't win the big ones,
anybody who writes that, ought
to be ashamed Of themselves.
They don't know football.
win or lose," Allie went on,
Il want to make it clear that
Title can win the pressure
games. You don't find many
men who play like him. His
injury would keep most guys
out for two or three weeks. but
he came right back. I can't
give him enough credit"
Sherman brushed aside an |
observation that the condition |
Of the field made Q true test of |
the two teams impossible.
Title, he said, was hurt on
the touchdown pass In the first
quarter to Frank Clifford.
Larry Morris charge. that sent
him to the sideines In the
second period, aggravated the
trouble. The knee was taped
and, some observers suspected
that q shot Of novicaine was
infected to deaden the pain.
The Giants did not confirm
this.
Sherman noted that little
had trouble getting back into
passing position after taking
the snap from center in the
S standard T-formation. He
couldn't get set for an accurate
toss.
Not until hours after the
game, after the Giants depart
ed for New York, did anyone
think to ask why, in that
situation, Sherman didn't go
into the shotgun" formation?
This would have saved little
the trouble Of retreating to get
set for o pass. It would have
saved time and permitted the
Giants to free more potential
receivers. But nobody thought
to ask, even though the Giants
rehearsed this Saturday.
Sherman had only praise for
his team, especially after
Title left the game in the
second quarter.
"The line did o great job"
he said. Every guy on the
offensive team deserves q boost
for their blocking, for the way
they held up after Title left
the game. They could have had
. letdown. but they didn't. I
can't say enough for them.
I'm proud Of all our
guys-offense and defense"
Sherman thought the Giants
might have scratched out"
another touchdown, but they
didn't and he took 1t as one Of
the breaks Of the
game.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Hockey Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EaateFu nivisi0u

Montreal 6, New York 2.
Chicago 2, Toronto o.
Detroit ., Boston l.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. Q: Johnstown, /.
Long Island. 8; Clinton. 2.
Greensboro, B.: Knoxville, 1.
Philadelphia, @: Nashville, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo. 8: Port Huron, 4.
Windsor, g; Fort Wayne. Q.
Chatham, 8: Des Moines, o.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Baltimore 3, Pittsburgh 0.
Quebec 8, Buffalo 1.
Providence 5. Cleveland 2.
Rochester 4, Springfield /.
CENTRAL LEAGIJE
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Ralston wound up defeating
both Newcombe and his critics
in that one. Playing for the
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Fair Representation
Group TO Hear Mann

Delegate Harrison Mann,
Democrat Of Arlington. will be
the guest speaker at the Vir-
ginia Committee For Fair Rep
resentation, tonight at $3.50
O'Clock in the Circuit Court
room. Fairfax County Court
house. The committee is sup
porting a suit for reapportion-
ment Of the Virginia General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Lutherons Fail to Act
On School Aid Issue

system. Under present cir
cumStanceS we believe this
would be q high price for
American society to pay"
But the situation at the coll
lege and university level is
quite different, the report
claimed.
Limited and specified pub
lie tax aid to church colleges
and universities would pose
no threat to the State uni
versity system nor would its
practical effect be to create
great advantage for one or two
religious groups over all others" !"
$4,000 ParOchial Schools
There are more than 10000
elementary and secondary
Roman Catholic parochial
schools. 1873 Lutheran schools
and l,l5l Seventh-day Ad-
ventist schools.
DR.. Raymond M. Olson of
Minneapolis, So. was reelected
president of the National
Lutheran Council yesterday.
He is stewardship director Of
the American Lutheran
Church.
Other officers, all reelected,
are DR.. George F. Harkins of
Wyckoff, N. j., vice president;
Fred c. Eggerstedt Of Rich
mond Hill. N. Y, treasurer,
and Cyrus Rachie Of Minnea-
polls. secretary.
The council yesterday ap-
proved a resolution support
ing the United Nations and
called upon our government to
give its strong backing to that
organization.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. -
Lutherans refused to take Q
positive stand on Federal aic
to education yesterday.
The National Lutheran
Council debated a committee
report on the issue at its an
nual meeting in the Sheraton
Atlantic Hotel for nearly two
hours. At the end. the delegates
voted to accept and refer the
report to the constituent
bodies of the council for study
and any further action they
wished to take.
The council serves as q CO.
operative agency Of the Amer
ican Lutheran Church, 2.5 mil
lion members, and the Luthern
Church in America, 3.2 million
members. The body, organized
in 1918, represents two-thirds
of American Lutheranism.
A motion TO table the Com
mittee on Social Trends re-
port which was defeated
brought a strong protest from
DR.. Earling Jensen, president
of Muhlenberg College.
Church Colleges Decline
I'VE are not up to date
here" DR.. Jensen declared,
THE colleges have a right
to ask an organization like
this for a statement. We are
socially obligated to give every
young person who has the
ability the chance to get q
college education. In order to
do this in the years ahead,
it is going to be necessary To
go to private. State and Fed
eral sources"
DR.. Jensen further pointed
out that in 1900 about So per
cent Of the students were in
church colleges. He added that
number has shrunk to AZ per
cent now and by 1885 will drop
to 20 per cent.
IF our colleges have to
charge $1,000 for tuition, stu
dents can go a few miles away
to a former teachers college
that charges only 5000" he as
serted.
This Is not fair competition.
1t will make it impossible for
the church college to exist"
With President Kennedy's bill
for Federal aid to education
now before Congress, the issue
is one many church bodies are
gravely concerned about.
In the report, the use of Fed
eral funds for church colleges
and universities was advocated
but similar subsidies for paro-
chial elementary and high
schools was strongly opposed.
Public tax support for
church schools. even in limited
and specified ways, would Gre
ate a great advantage for some
religious groups over others at
the elementary and secondary
school levels, but would not nee
essarily have the same effect
at the level of college educa-
tion," 1t stated.
Asserting the use Of public
tax funds for parochial schools
could lead to "a proliferation
Of such schools over the long
rum" the statement warned
this eventually would result
in deterioration of the public
Evening star., 1963-02-06

with Navy bands since 1910,
win lead an $3.50 pm. program
that includes q galop dedicated
by its composer to Frank Sci
monelli. a horn player who will
be the bands solist Friday.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Preston H. Turner. will conduct
the band In concert Friday
night in the Navy Department
Auditorium. thirteenth and
Constitution avenue NV.
1t. Turner. who has served
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Navy Band Concert
Set Friday Night

The United States Navy
Bands new assistant leader. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

To the growing list of pro.
fessional politicians who think
that Senator Barry Goldwatel
Of Arizona will be the Repub-
lican nominee for the PreSi-
dency, add the name of John F
Kennedy.
When asked at his press con-
ference to comment on a num-
Der of issues where he and the
Senator disagree, the President
said with a smile, Not yet,
not yet"
The Senator's rival, Gov
Nelson Rockefeller of New York,
came in for press conference
mention, too, but not as a
political possibility.
He had had the unhappy
task this week of reneging on
a campaign promise not to
raise taxes. He tried to put the
blame on the President. but
Mr.. Kennedy wasn't having
any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

tween Goldwater and Gov.
Rockefeller.
Republicans fear that Gov.
Rockefeller might not stop,
even after a defeat in New
Hampshire. They shudder at
the thought of a Goldwater-
Rockefeller showdown in the
California primary, a month
before the @. o. P. convention.
Gov. Rockefeller's hopes
there are based on the fact
that the right-wingers of Cali
fornia, a weird lot, would turn
out in such force that they
would prove the Governors
contention that the Senator is
the captive of the far right"
Even those Republicans who
regard Senator Goldwater as
an unthinkable candidate have
no coherent thoughts about an
alternative.
IF the convention were held
today" said an old Eisenhower
man, ut would deadlock and
then go to Nixon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Kennedy Eyes GoIdwater

phrey, President Eisenhower's
onetime Treasury Secretary,
shared a platform with Senator
Goldwater. He was reported in
March to be a Rockefeller par
tisan. After the Governors re-
marriage in May, he appar-
emily changed his mind.
Party pros in Washington
are writing off the Governors
chances In the March New
Hampshire primary.
The Republicans in the ira
ditionally conservative Granite
State fought a bitter campaign
last year which left the party
in splinters. And the presence
of Harold E. Stassen, the eter-
nal candidate, could complicate
things still further for Gov.
Rockefeller.
Mr.. StaSSen made hundreds
of telephone calls during a re-
cent stay in the State, offering
himself as a peacemaker in the
great right-left struggle be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
u 5. Will Continue Efforts
In South Wet Nam, Pakistan

lents of American personnel in
South Wet Nam and about
President Diem's controversial
brother and adviser, Ngo Dinh
Nhu.
American officials have made
1t clear they think Mr.. Nhu
is responsible for suppression
of political opposition in South
Wet Nam and should be re-
moved from power or possibly
sent out of the country.
Pakistan Issue CIOuded
Mr.. Kennedy made a special
point that he had been reflect
ing lin a very moderate way
the views of Henry Cabot
Lodge, the new United States
Ambassador to South Wet
Nam. Mr.. Lodge was the Re-
publican candidate for Vice
President in the 1860 presiden-
tial election.
In PakiStan, the President
foresaw "a very unsatisfactory
situation" for some time. He
said he did not expect that
PakiStan would enter an al
lance with Communist China,
as President Ayub Khan re-
portedly has threatened II
American military aid to India
continues.
Instead, Mr.. Kennedy expects
Pakistan will continue to
make it very clear to us her
concern about the rearma-
ment of India and her strong
conviction that she must not be
put at a military disadvantage
in relationship to India"
These representations would
be much different than q
formal alliance, because that
would change completely
the SEATO relationship and