davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AT THE RACES
Dead Heat Likely
At Shenandoah
BY JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN w. Va. Jan. 4-When the snow was
falling faster than could sweep off the Charles
track last Saturday, cracked
And Shenandoah wants to get into winter racing"
But doesn't day here and Shenandoah already
Is battling the weather trying gandstand originally
Evening star., 1963-01-04

lashes in conventional casting
Machines gauge the size of the
line and better manufacturing
methods have reduced diamet-
ers.
Another important test is for
impact; that is. the ability OF
the line to withstand the sud
den strike of a heavy fish. Of
ten two lines of the same pound
test will vary greatly in impact
capacity.
Lines Much Improved
With all this research, mono
filament has come a long way.
Today it is subject to much less
stretch, has new degrees of
limpneSS and comes in round
shape for spinning or trolling
reels and oval for convention
al bait or surf casting reels.
The oval is said to pack
tighter on a spool and pick up
a thin film of water which
serves as a lubricant and also
produces a mild suction which
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BOATS-MARINE

MARINE INBoARD ENGINE, Flagship
HO-h D. @.7b reduction gear, compi
Trans nds some Ak sip5. Ju s-765S
CENTURY ig-ft VIKING Sea skif In
board GRAY marine engine, fully
EQUIP mel Navy top and custom
LA o-ilO0,
sHEARwATER Nv CATAMARANs, new.
i5-ft, FiberRlAs, sails, alum spars
20fs discount Si,470, IA, 9-f37s.
38.FT. CABIN CRUISER Owner ieay.
Ing city, must sell Call a8s.4s7g.
BOSTON MHALERs, 0lasspars. Thomp.
sons, MFG nodded Fibefglak JOHN
SON ouTBoARD MoToRs'
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
s23B Ga Ave JU hs77T3
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BOWLING
Husbands, Wives
In Big Event
By ROD THOMAS

One of the areas most popular duckpn the
Husband and Wife Handicap will be held for the 14th year
tomorrow and Sunday at the King Pin the first time it
will be a two-day affair
Ninety couples participated last year and Hoke Smith the
King Pin director. is looking for this time
Not applying this event. he rule that restricted
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DAILY DOUBLE 7.2) $3.50
Tropical
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lgt-.ss. 900. Gins 4 " mdns q fur,
Lively Music tIlluml 1880 $50 $50
IAik Awhile tWnldAl 800 = 20
Harold X. tuinoIesal 2.9O 2 40
known Aperion. ReRal idea. Bobby
Rose. Black Dream New Room, Uncle
joe I scotehed, Irish Mango. Time
tsttA
'Dsad heat for I'd.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

TOO BAD CASEY is due for a top race HIGH
DEFENSE meets slightly better after winning HELIO-
BUBBLE will battle to the wire.
KS pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

participation To those who
rolled all their league and tour
nament games at member
houses OF the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association
It's a three-game test with
an entry fee OF 81 couple and
handicaps Of two-thirds from a
246 scratch.
The winners will receive two
thirds of the prize money and
a trophy and other awards will
be according to the number Of
entries.
Jack and Joyce White OF
Alexandria, who devote much
time and toll TO running tour
naments, scored a popular VIC
tory last year and will defend
their laurels
Hank Limey) Fankhauser
and the Rev. Edward Bley,
pastor Of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church, are happy
over the results OF the!r "Old
Bowling Shirt Clothing Drive. ;"
recently initiated and now
gaining momentum.
Bowlers throughout the area
are rummaging through closets
for shirts they no longer use.
10 be sent TO Lutheran World
Relief. Inc.
Any who care TO contribute
are asked 10 deliver shirts 10
any bowling plant and when a
stable number accumulates, the
plant directors are asked 10
Evening star., 1963-01-04
all respects, additives and proc.

all respects, additives and proc
essing are employed to control
color, limpness, weatherability
and other essentials.
The exact arrangements of
the polymer molecule must be
controlled by spinning and
processing operations durin G
manufacture. Study and con-
troll is done with X-rays, the
X-rays bouncing off polymer-
to show a photo
graphic picture.
Ten years ago, line diff
ferences were measured by ty-
ing on workshop weights, by
fastening to a doorknob or
other impromptu methods. To-
day, technicians use elaborate
instruments.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
IA ATOMIC JET
z FAIR NOVICE
3 GALDRUM
l3 AL ABRIGO

CIRCLE us last should be thrown out. Before
tnat he won at Charles Town and PimicO. SUPER
hlUHWAf viii be running late. RUN RED ROBIN will
battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FouERTM EA,sCE.PHr.s. s,s sIOO0I ,IamInr sleOo.

aF W. zacharias-A Zacharias entry.
BLOSSOM MAID Is better than her last race
q winner earlier for $1,000
FIFTH RACE-Purse, SI,IOO; claiming (S2.5O0 10
S2,OOOD: A-year-Olda d furO
Evening star., 1963-01-04

al g. Johnson-Clear Spring Stable Inc. entry
POST MERIDIEM should outrun this field CUTE
TYkE turned IN ereditabIe effort when fifth
MR.. 0AYBROOK for $4,000. ~
Evening star., 1963-01-04
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claiming (S3bOO IA
$4,000; 3-year-odsi 8h furIOnEs ~ "

TELLER BOY Is In spot 10 win another. 10 TOY
was surprise second $4,000 and meets erer hsTe
WEATHER GIRL will battle 70 the wire. '' ''''
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Knot Test Next

The first elem e mt, tensile
strength, is measured on an
electronic console the size of
an upright piano. A short
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BEST BET-GALLoPING GOSSIP
TENTH EA.icE-Fur.s. sI.IOOi claiming tslsOoli !.

A.. FAIR KICKER is dus for a top ROCKY R. is
for 81 800 " " -'' WINNER
Evening star., 1963-01-04

-, GALLOPING GOSSIP won for $4,000 at PimIieO
ana should take another here, BOURBON HILL looks
like the one to beat SAGUM capable Of taking II all
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST IL. IRACEaRnr: na $1,000 eIamIns sIsOOl 4.ysar.
sEccsD s.I,.Ia. hAaoE@Ps. ga $1,000 claiming uOOO a
Post Time. l p.

- spfMMER TANAGER drOps from $4,000 and should
peat this field MANNERS GUIDE is better than his
last race. DEsbORoUoH Is due for top effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
q HERE'S EDIE.

Special. Eide Adams Is joined by Hoaey
Carmichael and Rowan and Martin in
the rootin' tootin' atmosphere of the
West. Eide opens the festivities with
"Home on the Range" The Homer Gar
rett dancers and The Elisbes are also
on hand to assist Rowan and Martin
singing "Jubilation 7. cornpone," and
Hoagy will offer his own void ButtermiIk
Sky" Music by Jerry FieIdlngs Or
chestra
"a G. E. TRUE.
Drama Ordeal" A fugitive cop killer
breaks into a New Orleans apartment
and holds family of three, prisoner
while he plots his escape from the city
through police dragnet Chris Robin
son, John Day and Kelvin Hagen star.
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

and a segment In which each Of the
three ladies Joan, Ella and Dlnah) per-
form torch song in her own special
style.
Cd OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours. Ell WalIach,
Ann Jackson, Frank Gene Franke, An
thony Newley, Edward Albee and Arthur
Kopit will discuss the theater of the
absurd. Also Ell WalIach, Ann jackson,
John Becher and Priscilla Morrill, will
enact short scenes from Broadway plays.
q VOICE OF FIREST0NE.
Musical series. Guests: Metropolitan
Opera artists eianna D'AnseIo, soprano;
Giuseppe campora and Mario Sereni Of
fer hlghllghts from Wa Traviata," In
GLIDING "Un Di Felice," and Wi Pro-
venza II Mar" Arnold eamson, guest
conductor.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Alan King, suest-host.
1870 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
Public Affairs. "A Salute to the Irish"
Guests: James Farley. James J. o'Keefe
Lord Mayor of Dublin; James Carey,
Helena Carroll. Bob considine, Brian
o'Doherty and William Shannon.
q WHATS MY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY, host.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
With David Rush.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
u SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
lilo "a MOVIE q SUNDAY.
Approximately Hour, so Minutes. "The
RazoTs Edge" 1916 Tyrone Power
ll:20 Cd THE SUNDAY LATE SHOW.
Movie. I Hour. IS Minutes "The
Hunchback Of Notre Dame" 1857.
Gina Lolobrigda.
1l:30 q MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. "The Reformer
and the Readhead" 1851. Dick Powell
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
MAR.
~
SUNDAY
Evening. Cont.
900 q THE REAL MccoYS.

Comedy. Two escaped eOVicts find ref
use as berry piekers on the Mccoy farm.
where they strike up a friendship with
Louise's uanet De eore) son Greg butch
Patrick. Tommy Noonan and George
Tobias are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
HARNESS TRACKS
Shenandoah
Ready to End
LongMeeting

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Nov. 90 (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs opens the final
week end OF its fall meeting
tonight with the first 2-mile
event Of the session topping
the nine-race program.
Harwood, winner Of three
distance events here, and
What-Afit, a winner in her
Shenandoah bow last week.
head the lineup for the final
event in the Fall Marathon Sc
ries.
Shenandoah closes tomorrow
night after 1877 days and nights
of thoroughbred racing, the
longest season in its five-year
history.
The first Thanksgiving dou-
ble-header yesterday featured
a series Of longshots on both
the afternoon and evening
cards. This resulted in two fat
twin doubles being paid. Two
fans took home 5000 each in
the afternoon program. while
three collected 5,444.40 each
in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Huskies Out to CIinch
Berth in Rose Bowl

back Junior Coffey and the
passing and field generalship
Of Quarterback Bill Douglas.
The Huskies are 5-4.
Washington State, though
only 3-5-1, thrashed Stanford,
32-15, in its last outing when
Dale Ford moved to quarter
back.
UCLA has been hot and cold
this year, losing four games by
three touchdowns or more, and
beating Washington, l4-0, in its
last game.
The individual heroics of
running backs Willie Brown
and Mike Garrett have rescued
a disappointing season for
Southern Cal. which was picked
as the Nations No. team
when the year began.
Oregon will meet Oregon
State without ALI Coast Half
back Mel Renfro. who acct
dentally slashed a wrist nerve
last week.
Stanford and Cal are rated
even for what should be a high
scoring battle. San Jose is ia
vored to finish its season with
a SIS record at Pacific's ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

classic. nearly everyone expected
him to fade after a few strides
and yield to such grass special
lists as Bronze Babu, Vimy
Ridge and Parka.
But at the end there was
Jockey Tommy Lee still bob
bling along on the front end, a
length winner.
There was only $3,714 bet to
win on Cedar Key and the
paycff was a resounding $500,
one Of the largest in the g.
year-old history of the Dixie
Handicap.
Bronze Babu, from the Hill
N-Dale Farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Winer, did not bow
out Of racing as his owners
would have preferred. Top
weighted with 126 pounds and
apparently not liking the deep
grass course, Bronze Babu, who
will be bred next year, finished
18th and next to last, despite
81 odds.
Vimy Ridge was fifth and
Parka, the close second choice
in the betting, third. Mr.. Steu
made a gallant bid to provide
Virginian Milton Ritzenberl
with his second straight Dixie
Wise Ship won the race las
year-but failed by a length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Royal Victory
Fails 10 Dent
CeItics' Lead
By the Associated Press

st. Louis has taken over first
place in the Western Division
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION. but the Cincinnati
Royals are having difficulty
making any Roadway in the
Eastern sector.
The Hawks moved one-half
game in front Of idle Los An
geles by downing Detroit,
lIs-1ol, last night. At the same
time. the Royals made the most
of the talents Of Oscar Robert
son and Jerry Lucas for a
125-110 triumph over Philadel-
.phia in the only other game
scheduled.
1t was the Royals fourth
straight victory and sixth in
eight games. Still, they are 31a
games behind pace-settin 6
Boston, which has lost only one
of IA games.
The Pistons stayed close Il
the Hawks until the final fouI
minutes when the Hawks
turned a 104-98 lead into q 10
point bulge on four consecutive
foul shots-two each by Len
Wilkens and Zelmo Beatty.
Bob Petit was high scorer
for st. Louis with %, one more
than Bill Bridges. Ray Scott
topped Detroit with 20.
Robertson took care of most
of the scoring, with 38 points,
and contributed 16 assists,
while Lucas almost single
handedly dominated the back
boards for the Royals. He
pulled down 81 rebounds and
also Clipped in with 81 points
Robertson, Lucas and Wayne
Embry, who scored %, led q
Cincinnati burst that outscored
Philadelphia, 20-6, and put IL
away in the last seven minutes
Lee Shaffer scored AZ points
for the 76ers.
Tonight's sc h e dule shows
Philadelphia VS.. Boston at
Providence, Los Angeles at De-
troit, New York at Cincinnati
and San Francisco at Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
BY the Associated Press

Aqueduct inaugurates a rich
week end of thoroughbred rae
ing today with the running of
the postponed $50,000-a d d e d
Display Handicap and follows
up tomorrow with the $25, 000-
added Queens County Handi-
cap.
The addition of the 2-mile
Display. originally scheduled
for last Saturday, gives the
New York track the top spot on
the national program.
Other top events, all tomor-
row, include the $25, 600 added
Gallorette for fillies and mares
at Pimlico, the $10,000-added
Alligator at Tropical Park, the
$10,000-added S acram n t o
H Handicap at Golden Gate
Fields and the $4,000 Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

1t was like Christmas instead
Of Thanksgiving for Cedar
Keys owner, Jerry Basta, who
operates a large bakery at
Cedarhurst, Long Island.
The Dixie Handicap, which
was worth $4O,8S5 for Basta,
reaffirmed the faith he had in
the 3-year-old gelding by Fair
Ruler and Military Lady.
Basta lost Cedar Key in a
selling race at New York for
$500 after claiming him for
$4,000. Determined to get the
horse back, his trainer, Don
Mccoy, reclaimed the gelding
for him for $4,000.
Once back with the Basta-
Mccoy management, cedar
Key moved out of the claiming
ranks for keeps. Later he won
the New Boston Handicap at
Suffolk Downs, and although
not considered as a prospect
for the Washington Interna-
tional, Cedar Key did finish
second to Parka in a division Of
the Knickerbocker Handicap q
few weeks ago.
But the Dixie yesterday wa:
by far his finest hour. Tht
$40,885 was more than he haC
chipped out-$37 ,64l-in 2,
previous races this year.
Bred by Marylander Bruce S
Campbell. Cedar Key immedi'
ately revived memories of Ye.
You VIII, another rags-to,
riches horse with Timoniun
connections. Yes You Will was
raised in the half-acre back
yard of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Price Of Timonium, ran in
cheap claiming races and won
the 100000 John B. Campbell
Handicap at Bowie.
1t backs up the old turf AK
ION that horsemen like to re-
peat: your can't tell where a
good horse might come from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
might PROGRAM

1st-S1,oOO; cling; 3-yr. 4 Up; ga
Faires's Pond cv'tD $500 1s.2e $40
Igitur (BelanEerl 4.SO $50
Paps Bird (Small) $50
shlra, Nighttime Blues. Heat Flame,
Rhythmic Law, Wagon Bank. Wise
Pid. Time, 0:41b.
M'ows Beau Hs ID. s'tR, SEQ SEQ 2.4o
Okeys Image (Sigler) SEQ $50
Rays Choice (Gustinesl $40
Cardinals Boy, Esteem, Hazmar,
craigs Run, Little Pedro, King E6mos,
New Endeavor. Time, O:402s.
DAILY DOUBLE E7-S) sT4.4O
3d-s1. 900: cling; S-yr.-olds g. up;
FIi nj 1r iBush) $3.50 1900 $50
Not Quite ID. Smith) $50 $50
Codes Chaner CBraeclale) $40
Parbar. Delaware Mr., Yankee Sa-
H Paasin erP Foxs P Sea1i Time. fi5
4th-s1,2OO; alw.; 3-yr.-Olds & up; 8
Pete s Jet tGraftonl $50 40 $40 sS
SHINING Brook (BelangerI 4.4O $50
sheva, Chuck Boy, Fence En- In,
Celebrity Boy. Time, 1:14h.
5th-s1, 900: cling; 3-yr. & up; 6h
s'tsn Lad I'd 3 * sn,,, $40 s ssS & s.sS
weather Lady (Gambardella) 4;OO
Miss George, Our Bug. Back Bay
ReIIe Tryancatch Me, Gramoud, Nor
tai Combat. Time, l:O9as.
6th-Sl,lOO; cling: 3-yr;; ! mi an
Fleet Turn iSigler) 1880 1850 30
Navy watch DiavOlikisl $50 . &c
Tor Glitter &C. ReynOldsl l5.OO
Transmitter Frosty MEADOW. MIKES
Ann Donna Bush, Oh Jabneh, Mura-
steel First Thrill. Time 1:451s.
7th-S1 200: cling: 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Narrowly (Gamb'dell $40 500 ESQ
Pats Brother RUSSO 4.4O guy
Hanna Rose (GraftOn) $40
Miss Wreck. Gall And Honey, BACK
h RissE s9 SSRsFTTfi me i:i5. ms"
Scratched-No. 5. Bumpins Along.
sth-SI.4 400; 3-yr. & up: alln;: 8 fur;
IdvlI Money (DayidsOn) $50 4.20 800
school Caper (Gamb'della) 1I.l0 $50
TOP Down Ysrrow. succabone. Philo
Hall. Kianachta. Time, liza.
TWIN DOUBLE (6-6-4-2) PAID
S6.444.4O. THREE TICKETS.
9th-sl.3Oo; cling; 3-yr. & up: mi.
Colony Row (Grafton) SEQ $50 4.4O
Colonel Bush (Mullins) 1880 700
Brsnt Ator. China Night. Sky Pixie
Imon. Purple Prince. Bernarr Mac.
Total attendance doth programsl.
M MStg vel handle might prOgram),
Total mutuel handle CbOth prosrams).
S450,1S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
14SIated TOGO
In GaIIOrefte

BALTIMORE, Nov. ga
surprisingly large field of IA
fillies and mares was entered
today for the 18th running of
the $31,150 Gallorette Stakes
at Pimlico tomorrow. If all
start in the mile-and-an-
eighth event, the winner will
get $20,247.50.
John Gaines Oil Royalty is
the top weight under the al
lowance conditions Of the Gal
lorate. She will carry 1876
pounds.
Oil Royalty drew the No. Is
post position. The others, in
order Of the post draw are:
C. E. Reithmeyer's Double
Heritage, Louis Lee Haggin's
Comic Relief, Ada L. Rice's
Doll Ina. Mrs. Laudy Law
renceS Prodana Neviesta,
Avonwood Stables Highfiz.
Gedney Farms Suit, John E..
Hughes Vitamin Shot, J. H.
Staffords Cesca. John j. Roe's
La Verda. Stafford's Royal
Spirit, Thomas s. Nichols
iona, Charles E. Wilson'S Blue
Thor and e. and H. N. Self
ser's Abby Crown.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
BY the Associated Press

Washington tries to wrap up
the Big Six berth in the Rose
Bowl and Southern California
battles UCLA under a fainter
smell of roses as the West
Coast football season closes to-
Five traditional riyalries are
scheduled. All were postponed
from last week because of Pres
ident Kennedy's death.
Washington State visits
Washington, California is at
Stanford. Oregon entertains
Oregon State and Pacific is at
San Jose State.
Washington is favored against
a disappointing Cougar team
and If successful will be
crowned Big Six champion with
a Al record. The title, COM
bined with a decisive mid-sea-
son victory over Southern Cal.
should win the Huskies the
bowl berth.
If Washington loses, the win
ner Of the USC-UCLA game in
Los Angeles would be the con-
ference champion with a 81
mark. If Southern Cal Is the
champion. it is likely to get
the bid.
But UCLA, even If it's the
champion. might lose in bowl
balloting because Of what
would be a 81 overall record.
Conference faculty representa-
tives will vote in telegraphic
balloting after the games.
Big Six officials will an
nounce the bowl decision in
San Francisco as soon as votes
are counted. If the representa-
tives deadlock, they must con-
tinue to ballot until the tie is
resolved.
Washington, leading often
sive team in the Big Six, de-
ponds on the running Of Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Big Tracks Dates Split;
Bowie Will Open Jan. II

six persons. The same day the
grandstand annex burned and
one race was called off.
The Racing Commissions
1864 schedule disappointed
most tracks.
Laurel, which had requested
a 52-day meeting to begin in
October. faces competition with
Garden State for nearly all of
its 24-day fall session. Pimlico
also will run in opposition to
the New Jersey track in the
spring.
The Marlboro track had
asked for a return to its dates
in late September and October,
but it was assigned August
dates.
The harness season will begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Bowie
will open Maryland's racing
season on January II, the
earliest start ever attempted,
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion announced today.
Because Of the prolonged
hassel over the 1864 dates, the
commission turned down the
proposal by Bowie and Laurel
that the three mile tracks OPP
crate straight 52-day meetings
next year.
Pimlico had opposed an unin-
terrupted meeting, which would
have involved running all of
its dates in the spring.
Bowie was given a 52-day
meeting, January II to March
81, which includes four weather
allowance days. The commits
sion will announce the dark
days later.
However, Laurel and Pimlico
will stage split meetings, fol-
lowing the pattern Of recent
years.
Laurel will operate a spring
meeting, March % to April IS,
and a fall session, October Is
to November IL.
Pimlico's spring meeting,
which includes the Preakness
MAY 16), will be a week
longer than usual, running
from April 81 to May %. The
Maryland Jockey Club retains
Its late fall dates, running
from November Is to Deem
Der IS.
Only once in its previous
seven years of winter racing
has Bowie tried a January
opening. That was in 1861,
when the track in the pines
began on January 81. Bowie
experienced its poorest winter
meeting that season, with the
betting average dropping to
1901 900.
There were Is weather can
cellations at Bowie in 1861, one
Of the more hectic years in the
tracks history. During that
meeting a wreck of a race train
on February 2 took the lives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Sports Integruted
By Texas Aggies

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. 90 (AP).-Texas AIM
university system and inter-
letics, the Board of Directors
announced yesterday.
1t was the fourth Southwest
Conference school to accept
Negroes in sports.
THE Board of Directors has
heretofore integrated the
University system and inter-
poses no restrictions on par
ticipation Of qualified students
in any approved activity" the
statement said.
Texas, Southern Methodist
and Baylor are the schools pre-
viously integrating athletics in
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Lee WuIIurd Dies,
Won 800 in 1851

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Nov
20 (AP).-Lee Wallard, 1851
winner of the Indianapolis 500
auto race, died today in the
Bay Pines Hospital here. He
was So.
Wallard was admitted to the
hospital November II suffer-
ing from a heart condition. He
is survived by the widow, Es-
ther, and two daughters, Pam
ara and Leigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

with the opening Of the Rose
croft meeting May 8.
Here is the complete schedule
for Maryland's three mile
tracks, the three minor thor
oughbred tracks and the three
harness tracks.
MILE TRACKS
BOWIE-52 days, January
II through March 81 -four
dark days to be announced
LAUREL (spring)-28 days.
March % through April IS
1.-TWO dark days, plus Good Fri
day; one day to be announced
LAUREL (falD-24 days, Oc-
tober Is through November II.
PIMLICO (spring)-24 days,
April q through May 20.
PIAlICO (falD -28 days,