davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

30
Suppose somebody showed
you this hand and said, ''Roth
caught the singleton king Of dia-
monds instead Of taking the
finesse. What do you think Of
that!"
You'd say, ''TeII East to hold
his cards back" :
But East wasn't careless, and
Roth didn't peek. Catching the
king was pure logic.
West opened the king Of clubs
and continued with the ace.
Roth ruffed and led the king
of hearts to Vests ace. Back
came the king Of spades to de-
clarer's ace, and East played
the eight Of spades after a frac-
ton Of a second.
Catches King
Roth drew two rounds OF
trumps and led a diamond to
dummy's ace. This caught the
king and permitted Roth to dis,
card his losing spade and thus
make an overtrick. II he had
taken the finesse, he would have
gone down.
Roth's reasoning was very
simple. West had already shown
up with the ace-king Of clubs,
the ace Of hearts, and the king
of spades-yet West had never
entered the auction. West
couldn't also have the king Of
diamonds.
If East had the king Of dia-
monds, Roth's only chance was
to catch it unguarded. You
don't have to peek II you can
think.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AJs7s2 o OAoJs54 %J4
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You will enter
the bidding later, but you lack
the high-card strength needed
for an opening bid. s.
(Copyrisht. 1858. Gen. Features Cory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

light reflected from the waves.
But it's worth noting that Bow
ditch was perhaps the most
eminent American astronomer
of his day and he may have
coined this term by analogy to
some other astronomical term.
Anyway, it would be pro-
nOunced KY0o-muh-tij an d
makes, l suppose, a good name
for a beach house, providing
you don't build it too close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Logical Reasoning
Beots Finessinq
By ALFRED SHEHIWOLD

IT'S q good thing that Alvin
Roth Is as famous for his UNI
compromising honesty as be Is
for his skill at bridge. Other
wise people might have won
dered about the way he played
this hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJs762
1AoJss4
Ala
WEST EAST
AXIS AQ10s5
0A4 0106S
o8732 OK
%AK65S %Qss72
SOUTH
AA4
0KQJsS752
o106
40
South West North East
10 Pass Ia Pass
~ Pass 2A Pass
40 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
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DO your false teeth annoy and en-
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your plates. This alkaline (non-acidl
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BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HugerstoWn
Pays Smaller
Twin Double

HAoERsTowN. Nd. Oct. 4
(Speeial) One Of the smaller
twin double payoffs Of the
Hagerstown meeting was post
ed yesterday as Tears and
sweat s1o.so straight. COM
pleted a sl.14s4O combination
return for holders Of is tickets
In the quadruple.
Competition with the World
Series was felt yesterday as the
smallest turnout this
week-4.oo7-waeered S25e.les.
Favorites registered in two Of
the four twin double events as
Michael p. c., $40. took the
fifth and Rosa Rugosa, $40,
the seventh. Trent, at 1920,
was the longest-priced winner
In the group. Winning numbers
were 1921.
Rosa Rugosa was Jockey
Larry Reynolds 14th winner OF
the meeting and enabled him
TO increase his lead over APP
prentice Edward Donnally, who
was blanked yesterday after
winning four races on Wednes-
day. Reynolds now leads Dom
nally, 14-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ReIko Winner
In Derby RuIinq

LONDON, oct. 4 CAP)-Rel-
ko is the official winner Of the
British Derby and his owner,
Francois Dupre Of Paris. can
keep the sss,s46 first place mo-
ney, the Jockey Club ruled
yesterday.
The race was run on May 20
with Relko finishing first han
Oily. stewards found Q sub
stance other than . normal nu-
TRENT In the horse following
the race.
Experts, however. could not
agree that the substance was q
stimulant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

LEWISTON, Idaho, oct. 4
(AP). - Walt Aston and the
rest Of the Dodgers may not
know it but when they take
the field tomorrow against the
Yankees, Albert Moore Of
Lewiston, Idaho. will be in the
stands.
So what, you say?
Moore Is 1o1 years old, q
baseball nut and q Dodser fan.
He's also q Nee Perez Indian.
You may remember the Nez
Perce and their leader, Chief
Joseph, the legendary strategist
who befuddled the United
States Cavalry for months in
1877 before being forced to
surrender when overwhelmed
by numbers.
Moore Is one Of four survi-
vors Of the Nez Perez wars. He
wears long braids and wraps
himself In q blanket in the
custom Of his ancestors.
But Moore takes to baseball
like Maury wills takes bases.
During the Northwest League
baseball season at Lewiston,
Moore could be found in the
rightfield bleachers, a blanket
around his shoulders, watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Quuntico Clashes
With Unbeuten
Fort Campbell

QUANTICo, oct. 4 Especially
-Quantico and Fort Campbell
two unbeaten teams, clash in
an important service football
game here tomorrow. Both
teams have won three straight
games.
A crowd Of 10000 is expected
for the game at 2 pm. wash
ington time) at Butler Stadium.
Admission is free.
Fort Campbell won the Ma
tional Service championship last
year after Quantico, which had
defeated the Screaming Eagles,
Cancelled its season after five
games because of the Cuban
crisis.
Tom Blanda, former Army
star and younger brother Of
George Blanda Of the Houston
Oilers Of the American Football
League. is the Fort Campbell
quarterback. Tom Singleton of
Yale will direct the Marines
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Summurtino Pins
Loss on Bernard

Bruno Sammartino needed
only II minutes to turn back
the challenge Of Brute Bernard
In the feature match Of last
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
In other bouts, Hans Nor
tier made short work of Ron
Reed and Cal West in . handi-
cap match. pinning both in the
combined time Of 10 minutes;
Boris Malenko whipped jolly
Charlie, Pedro Morales beat
Frank Martinez, Argentina
Apollo disposed Of Prince Nero,
Eduardo Carpenter beat Pedro
Rodriguez and Tony Manousos
defeated Gordo Chihuahua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Boys Club States
Homecoming Day

Prominent sports figures will
be among the celebrants TO-
morrow as Jelleff Branch Of
the Boys Club Of Greater
Washington holds its annual
homecoming day.
Five football games in vari-
Gus weight classes viii be
played. the first at $3.50 am.
on the Jelleff Field at wiscon-
sin avenue and S street NV.
Aparade is scheduled at / pm.
through Glover Park. Burleith
and Georgetown, preceding the
2::30 feature game for Knee-Hi
class teams.
Jelleff Branch alumni from
the l931.35 period win be hon.
ored. Other alumni, including
Ray Krouse, Tommy Brown
and Dick Drummond, also will
be'in the crowd. which viii stay
for o reunion from 4 TO 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Old Senators
Petition for
Tax Refund

The Minneapolis baseball
club. formerly the Washington
Senators. today filed q petition
with the District Of Columbia
Tax Court claiming 1t had been
overtaxed in 1860 by $27.s3o
while the club was still here.
The club said the tax in
question is an additional as
sessment Of income and fran
chise taxes for 1850 totaling
$24,500. plus interest of 1880.
The sum was paid to the Dis
trict on August 10 under pro-
test. the petition noted.
The tax was in error, the
petition claimed, because the
District disallowed the sum Of
$3.50, 900 claimed on the clubs
1860 District corporation fran
chise tax return as deducted.
This money was paid to the
Red Sox and Dodgers for fran.
chise rights at Minneapolis st.
Paul and to the American As
ISOLATION Of Professional Base
ball Clubs for the transfer.
The petition claimed that the
District in figuring the teams
income and franchise tax in
cluded a sum Of $3.50 as
part Of the teams gross income.
The $225, 900 represented the
derived from the sale
Of three ball players to the
Senators, Inc, which took over
the Washington franchise.
The petition said that If the
$4,000 is not deductible, then
the $225.000 received for pay
ment of the players also is not
taxable.
A hearing on the matter is
expected to be held at the Tax
Court within a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Rudolph Takes
Stroke Lead
In Whifemarsh
PHnAnMpuIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a
CAP)-Mason Rudolph doesn't
mind being . front runner.
The 2e-year.old Tennessean
led the s125.000 whitemarsh
Open golf tournament today By
q stroke after the first Is Of
the 12-hole competition.
I'm happy to take the lead
anytime" he said yesterday
after completing q 34-33-e7|
round. five under par for the
6.s07-yard Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club course.
Il like to get the lead espe-
cially In . rich tournament ike
this one because the prize
money LIST Is 80 long," he as
serted. IF you fall you stillI
are in the money"
Rudolph obviously wasn't
counting the $4,000 first prize
with only q one stroke lead
over stocky Phil Rodgers Of
Perfido Bay. Fla. and with
Arnold Palmer. Gary Player,
Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros
not too far back. Palmer, his
right shoulder still aching with
bursitis. shot q 10. Player and
Ills, and Boros q Is.
Just behind Rudolph and
Rodgers. were the veteran
Gene Llttler and two compare
tive unknowns. Rod Funseth Of
Spokane, Wash, and Jerry
Pisano Of Radnor In suburban
Philadelphia. All had sos.
Rudolph, 11th-leading money
with s2e,620, hit IS
greens, drove the rough only
three times and putted superb
ly. On the 495.yard fifth he
banged a four wood to the
green and canned Q 15-footer
for an eagle.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Fl. BeIVoir Faces
Leieune Tonight

Fort Belvoir'S football team.
q 51-o victor over Fort Devens
last week. viii try to make it
two in . row tonight when it
plays Camp Lejeune's Marines
at Pullen Field ct Q o'clock.
The Engineers dropped their
first two games to Pensacola
Naval Air Station. ALTO. and
Fort Lee, 1912. before winning
last week.
The Marines have lost both
starts this season, dropping
their opener 10 Fort Benning,
Ito, and last weeks game to
Pensacola, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

game, played the last five holes
in one-over par for a Il on the
back nine and an IS.
Miss Sawyer came in with
Al giving her 70 for the round.
She and Mrs. Ficken were the
only two women able to break
80 over the par 36.36-72
course that measures 6,20s
yards from the women's toes.
Mrs. Ficken shot 10 Wednes.
day.
Relative Newcomers
While Miss Sawyer has very
little experience in the Payne,
Mrs. Ficken hasn't any. She
Is in the first full season of a
comeback after a five-year
layoff and already has won two
events. Besides the Keefer Cup,
which annually opens the
Women's District Golf Asso-
citation season, Mrs. Ficken is
the Belle Haven champion.
Miss Sawyer is after her third
championship of the season.
She won the Baltimore Wom-
ems title and the Greiner
Titleholders championship. This
is her second try for the Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Payne Golfers Meet
In Unwonted PIoyoff

Mrs. George Ficken Of Belle
Haven meets Mary Alice Saw
yer Of Baltimore at Congress
sional today In a playoff neith-
er one wanted for a title they
both have tried awfully hard
to win.
Mrs. Ficken and Miss Sawyer
tied over 81 holes for the Payne
Trophy with scores of 249, beat
ing Mrs. Maurice Click, a six
time winner from Woodholme,
by four strokes. Mrs. Click
shot 253. Georgia Mae Nc
Keever Of Argyle was another
two strokes back at ass.
After they had tied and an
1s-hole playoff had been de-
creed by Bunny Cooper Of Con-
eressional, a Maryland State
Golf Association vice president,
both women attempted to have
IL changed 70 sudden death,
However, they we're not able to
persuade Cooper to change the
plan.
Lead Disappears
Mrs. Ficken, the Keefer Cup
champion, went into yester-
days final round nursing a six
stroke lead over both Miss
Sawyer and Mrs. Click, but at
the end Of nine holes her lead
over Miss Sawyer was gone.
Mary Alice, last years Mary
land Women'S champion,
toured the front nine in 80
while Mrs. Ficken shot a. Even
at that, Miss Sawyer needed a
birdie-two on the final hole
to get the tie. Mrs. Ficken
had resained control of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Big Payoff, Prestige
On Line in Frizette

.wimpfheimer's : Petite Route,
winner Of the other division,
also Is among the probable
starters. Sam my Boulmetis
rides Tosmah and Johnny
Sellers pilots Petite Rouge.
Among the other likely start
ers. an Of whom win carry lie
pounds. are Bert Martins CAL
latia. winner Of Saratoga's
Schuylerville; Meadow Stables
Hasty Matilda. the Matron
Stakes winner: and wheatley
Stables Beautiful Day, the Ma.
tional Stallion Stakes winner.
Castle Forbes and Beautiful
Day viii be coupled in the
betting.
The Frizette Is by far the
richest race on tomorrow's ma
sional card. Other feature
events include the SIS, 000-add-
ed Princeton Handicap. which
opens Garden State Parks fall
meeting; the $4,000 added
Hawthorne Juvenile at Haw-
thorne. the $4,000 Fayette
Handicap. topping the inaugu-
raj card at Keeneland; the
$4,000 Puritan Handicap at
Suffolk Downs and the $4,000
Westlake Handicap at Tan
foran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff writer

It may be a little early foi
crucial games, but the ct
John's-DeMatha battle tomor-
row night at Northwestern viii
do as much to settle the Catho.
lie League football champion
ship as any single game thi,
season.
Since the other top contend
er, Gonzaga, was knocked off
by O'Connell, the winner will
be in the drivers seat ever
though 1t is the league opener
for both teams. DeMatha L
The Stars top-ranked team
and st. Johns is ranked No. 3.
O'Connell, considered a dark
horse. goes after its second
league victory against Carroll
go in non-league C o mpeti-
tion) at 8 pm. at WASHINGTON
Lee.
Important games seem to be
the order of the day tomorrow
with four unbe eaten teams
clashing in two key Montgom-
cry County League games.
Richard Montgomery entertains
B ethesda-Chevy Chase anc
wheaton plays at walter
johnson.
Injuries Play Role
Tonight's action. featuring
Virginia's Group la League
has Fairfax (0-0-3D at Mclean
800, stuart (0-2) at Lee
800 and Alexandria rivals
Hammond and George Wash
ington meeting before q posi-
BILE crowd of 5000 at GW's sta
dunn.
Unfortunately, injuries may
play a big part in the ST.
John's-DeMatha game. Bren-
don Mccarthy, DeMatha's tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
High School
Football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
BlsdensburK 81 sultland,
FalPm0nt helKhts 81 DuVai, 2.
James Wood 81 Charles Town. ".
Charlotte HAN At Bulls school 8.
Lanson At Gil,mgsSR : SS:iisS.
y; s.%i' q q b TnsSSss' $:i i
C0olidge at Wilson, 3:15.
Bell 81 Cardoza, 3:lb,
Chamberlain at Mckinley, 3:15.
Ballou At AnaeOstia, 3:15.
Spingarn at Eastern, 3:16.
81. Adams At GeOrgetown Prep, $3.50.
Phelps at Altoona, Pa, 8.
Central ct Calvert, 8.
PaFker.Gray ct Jennie Dean, Q.
Almond Al Geo. washington, o.
WOodson Va. Madison Ut Fairfax, o.
VEL 81 YofkteWn, Q.
Fleming ct Groveton. 8.
Edison Il Mount Vernon, J.
Fairfax at Mclean, 8.
Marshall ct Falls Church, ..
Surrattsville at Northwestern, 8.
Bruce at L0ud0un Valley, 3.
Lsudoun County ct Culpeper, ..
Spotsylvania ct Garfield, Q.
S sssfissa q I. 'i JAIME: Monroe, 9.
Wakefield Of Lane, ..
GAMES TOMORROW
Columbian Prep At Frederick, 2.
Rec 81 Richard Montgemefy, 2.
NofthWOod ct Blair, 2.
Wheaton at Walter Johnson, 2.
Einstein at GaithersbuTs, 2.
Sherwood ct PeAry, 2.
SpRingbrook ct Whitman, 2.
High Point at Oxen Hill, 2.
Laurel ct Glenelg, 2.
Gensaga at Coed Counsel. 2.
George Mason at Handley, 2.
Flint Nil ct Great Minis, 2.
Howard County &C Edgewo0d, 2.
Laekey ct Southern, 2.
Episcopal ct Lawreneeville, N. j., 2.
Woodbury. at Hill School, 2.
Quantiee at st. Anthony's, 2.
Fauauied at Hernden, ESQ.
81. Jehn's Va. DeMstha 81 Nsrth-
gesteRn, Q.
Carroll vs.. O'COnneIl ct WI, 3.
Hoffman. Besten At Carver, 8.
Luther jackson at walker. Grant, Q.
st. stephens vs.. Fort Hunt ct
irevetown, 8.
Annandale at Z. C. Glass. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
MongO Given
Invitation 10
International

Mongo, pride Of Mrs. Marion
DUPONT SCOTS Montpelier rae
ing stable. has been asked to
join KelSo as a United States
colorbearer in the 18th WASH
ington D. c. International to be
raced at Laurel on Monday,
IL. the American Sc
lection board announced today.
Mrs. Scott has indicated that
she is eager to see her Vir-
ginia-bred 4-year-old colt APP
pear In the Laurel mile.and-a-
half classic. Her acceptance Of
the invitation is expected
shortly.
Mongo earned most Of his
selection by his impressive VIC
tory In Atlantic City's United
Nations Handicap last month
when he beat a select field Of
turf horses. Earlier, Mongo had
won the Bowie, Camden, Di-
amond State and Kelly Olym-
pic Handicaps.
Mrs. SCOTS acceptance e
would bring the prospective
field for the international to
five. The foreign acceptors are
Gerald Eldham's Espresso from
England, Frank More O'Ferrall
and Paddy Prendergast's
Christmas Island from Ireland,
and the state-owned Imperial
from Hungary.
Mongo would be making his
first appearance in the inter-
national but Kelso his third. Ir
1861, Kelso bowed to T. v. Lark
and last year finished second
again. this time TO Frances
Match I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
CATHOLIC OPENER FOR BOTH
DeMotho, St. Johns
In Key Leogue Come

ple-threat fullback. Is the big
gest question mark. The hard
running former quarterback
injured his right knee two
ago and sat out the
Stays 400 romp at Norfolk
Catholic last Saturday. He was
running pretty well at practice
yesterday, but didn't have
equipment on and won't until
game time. :
We'll Just have to wait and
see," is the way Coach Morgan
Wootten puts 1t. "Brendon Is 20
valuable, not only running, but
punting and on defense, too,
that we're going to try and
play him, II at all possible" &,
Vince fiesta, o stocky 160-
FOUNDER, ran at fullback with
the first team yesterday. FIESTA,
q junior. broke away for q
4l-yard touchdown romp last
week. >
The flu bug also hit the Hy-
attsville school Wednesday and
so far seven football players
have been bitten. Ends Jim and,
John Foran .(twinO are the
worst casualties and although
they are expected to start, they.
probably won't be at full
strength. s
st. Johns, thinner than usu-
al, has been hit hard by inju-
ries this season and will start
the game with two mex ,
perienced juniors at halfbacks. !.
Din VIII Start
Left Halfback Pat Cassidy Is
through for the year with q bad
back condition and has been
replaced by Mike Brant. Tony
Whittlesey's leg is botherine
him and he will be limited to
defense - his speciality -
while turning over the right
halfback job to Gerry Brad
dock.
Chris Dill, q sec o n d-team
All-Prep tackle last year,
missed st. Johns 1918 victory
over South Hills ct Pittsburgh
last week, but will start, &C.
cording to Coach Joe CAL
lAgher.
We're counting on Dill,
Mike McColl and Jack Muhall
to stop the running Of McCar-
thy and (Garrett) Ford" Gal
lagher says. They'll have trou-
bic with our fullback, Paul
May, but our first concern Is
stopping their running.
This Is the best DeMatha
team I've ever seen," the veter-
an coach went on. we haven't
played q real good game yet.
The boys have been pointing to
DeMatha, but II we don't show
s o m e thing against them, I
guess it just won't be our year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
College football


TONIGHT
-. r,..a., 4. s.A--s. 0-.Aa-... a.,
Ses.S1 $500. - SssS.'Lu - Na''
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AREA
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ieAiSS N CarneiI.
Getty1hare a Deiawnra.
Rut9eFs a HagvaFl.
RieS Al Penn safe.
Dartmouth Al PennsSlyAnia,
California nj Piktsburxh,
HeIy Crooa AZ Syraeuse,
Buflale Il villaasVa.
BfsWh 81 Yale. -
mtDWEST
Aaxler at Clneln. Nv, lnl'
EestMaeetekn ~ nlhOis'
Ssss ssess y assl.h -.
SeleEl9e " A1nsss Ssass'
Amy q iansscsa'
t ,esns a. ss = ~ ~ ~ S,tL
~ G M.s.. !. = SS pnsS,.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
St. AIbuns Triumphs

Phil Bradley set q course rec
ord In leading st. Adams to q
iS1a-40lz cross-country VIC
tory over st. Johns barriers
yesterday at st. Johns. Br&iley
ran the 81 mile event in
t2:57.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Lundon Joyvees
Win on Passes

Quarterback Bob Blumenstein
threw three touchdown passes
yesterday to lead Landon's
Junior varsity football team to
a 1858 victory over the Maret
varsity at LAndon.
Brinton Rowdybush ac-
counted for Maret's three
points with q 30-yard field
goal in the first quarter.
E EzNb6N sAYxEr 1s 9 80
Maret-Fo 80, Rowdybush.
Landon-stifil 90. pass from Pun
tA sIs$.a:,sIS 5.... il amp. H. from
Landon-Pumphre %, pass from
Blumenstein (pGss failedI,
Lanaon-Themas II. pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
II Set for Princeton

Eleven are set to 90 In the
6-furlone Princeton, with Fred
w. Hooper's Admiral's Voyage
the lightweight under l2e
pounds. Others listed include
Jaclyn Stables Alloy, 1873; H.
o. H. Frelinghuysen's Merry
Ruler, l1s, and q. c. Frostad's
Kisco Kid. lit. Tony Lee,
winner of the 1859 Kentucky
Derby. also is listed among the
likely starters, with liz pounds.
The Hawthorne Juvenile, at a
mile and one-sixteenth, is ex-
pected to draw about IL start
ers. including w. H. Bishops
Flamisan, Count Tario, from
the Grace Greek Farm; and
Fred w. Hooper's Tailored.
Alberta Ranches Four-and-
Twenty and Mrs. L. X. Sha.
pros Native Diver. assigned
top weights Of 1914 and 123
pounds, respectively, are the
two top performers in Tanfo-
rams mile-and-one- sixteenth
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Weekend Sports
ON HRadfO
TeleVision
TODAY

Boxing
Joe DeNucci vs.. Florentino
Fernandez. middleWeights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
World Series. wRC-4. 4 pm.
Football
Duke VS.. Maryland. WTOP-s.
/ pm.
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Trenton 200" auto race,
WMAL-7. 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers c hoice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Baseball
World Series. WRC-4, 4 pm.
Football
Baltimore vs.. Chicago,
WHARF, 2 pm.
Houston VS.. Kansas City,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
George Washington VS.. The
Citadel, WoL-1450, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
World Series, WRC-9s0, 4
pm.
Football
Virginia VS.. Virginia Tech,
WPIK-730, $3.50 pm.
Maryland VS.. Duke, WTOP-
1900, / pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Purdue,
WAAL-630. 2::30 pm.
Navy vs.. Michigan, delayed
broadcast. WRC-eSo. $3.50 pm.
Air Force VS.. Southern Meth
odist, delayed broadcast, WOLF
1850, $50 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. New York,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago,
WTOP.1500, 2 pm.
Baseball
World Series. WRC-ssO. 4
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Dodeer Fan, l0l, Puts
1ndion Sign on Yonks

the progress Of the Lewiston
Broncs.
He left for Los Angeles We'd
nesday by car to watch the
Dodgers and probably viii be
available to Manager Aston on
matters Of strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
Question on Page D-D
No. 2. Run at the tackle. Your
game plan has been 10 pick out
one defender on q hot day and
keep running ct him. The tackle
should be tired. Stay with the
plan.