davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Marlboro's handle jumped to
1921 ,266, nearly $4,000 more
than Mondays handle.
50 50
Marlboro might be the first
Maryland thoroughbred track
to break the ice on night
racing. But had plans worked
out Laurel would have become
the first major Eastern track
to adopt night racing.
Under discussion last spring
was a proposal to have Laurel,
Pimlico and Bowie conduct a
combined 36-day-and-n g h
meeting at Laurel. This session
would have utilized the IL
extra days for each of the three
mile tracks in Maryland pro-
vided by the new racing law.
However, Bowie officials, did
not approve of financial ar
rangements, which involve
lighting the spacious mile-and-
an-eighth Laurel track, and
the plan was dropped. Appar-
emily the cost of Identification
was too costly for Laurel and
Pimlico to finance it alone.
Thus night racing was tenn
porarily halted in Maryland.
But the switch is certain to
develop as the competition gets
rougher. Shenandoah Downs
already has shown the Mary
land operators the advantage.
AT its spring meeting this year
the West Virginia night track,
running against Laurel and
Pimltco, averaged 1888, 958.
Currently, its across-the-road
neighbor, the old Charles Town
track, is averaging $246, 900.
= 4
SHORT SPRINTS - Miss
Carol Smink, an exercise girl
who was not licensed by the
Maryland Racing Commission,
is in the Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital at Cheverley as a
result of a spill she took while
galloping an unruly 2-year-old
at the Marlboro yesterday.
Miss Smhnk, %, suffered two
fractured ribs. 1t was report
ed that she was thrown by the
same 2-year-old the previous
day when attempting to gallop
the horse. Jockey Larry
Reynolds was ready for the re-
sumption Of the Marlboro
meeting after Tuesdays dark
day. He won three more races
yesterday to run his total to
eight for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Nugent Appoints
Huntress Frosh
Football Coach

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land. vacationing in Florida,
took time out from the sun and
fun to hand Carroll. Huntress
another assignment yesterday.
Nugent phoned Huntress and
notified him that he will coach
the freshman football team
this fall. Carroll now serves
as working secretary Of the
Terrapin Club and handles
concessions in addition to being
a full-time member of Nugent's
staff. -.
Huntress, a former three
sport star at New Hampshire,
was assistant freshman coach
at Maryland in 1860 while
working on his masters degree.
He was appointed to the staff
on a full-time basis the fol-
lowing year. Huntress will be
assisted by Bill Neal. Hiram
Colleges indoor track coach
who attends Maryland as a
graduate student, and Tom
Rae, a student assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
AiIing Connolly
Will Miss Meet

NEW YORK, July IL (AP)-
AAU officials received a cable
gram from Harold Connolly
from Tampere, Finland, yester-
day in which the world record
holder in the hammer throw
said he would be unable to COM
pete In the United States Rus
STA track meet because Of a back
injury.
Connolly, who set the world
mark at 23l feet 10 inches in
last years meet with Russia,
cabled that he twice bad in
juried his back this spring and
doctors now recommended that
he sit out further competition
until the injury was completely
healed. He is teaching English
In Finland on q Fullbright
scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
DC. Netmen
Still Trailing
By 3 Points

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July
IL Especially Washington. D
c., and st. Louis both swept
through IL matches yesterday
to remain three points apart
and set up their singles meet
ing today in the National City
team tennis championships fol
boys.
Washington, trailing st
Louis, 1892, in points, whipped
through six singles matches
with Cleveland and three dou-
bles matches each with Cleve-
land and Charleston-losing
only three sets in the process
to pick up its IL points.
st. Louis, favored to win the
team title when the tourney
winds up tomorrow, beat WASH
lngton in two of three doubles
matches Tuesday to give some
indication on today's singles
outcome. Both teams have lost
the same number of matches,
but st. Louis has played three
more. Washington also will
play Daytona Beach in three
doubles today.
Other teams far behind in
points: Daytona Beach, II;
Louisville, KY, Is; Minneap-
oils, 13; Cleveland, 10, anc
Charleston, Z.
Washington results yester.
day:
Singles VS.. Cleveland-Bob Davi
| lW) def. jim Malone, e., 6-3; Bo
Goeltz (W) def. Joe Simon, 81, g.
Dick Dell CWl def. Les MaTias, 81
81. 6-l; Bo Jones lWl def; GeoEg
de def Tom Maremaa, 6Ws' eAo: Tor
Murphy CW) def. Bob Carr. 60
I6-2.
Doubles VS.. Cleveland--Goeltz AM
Dell def. Malone and Marias, Ga
and Meremaa, Sd 6-3, 6-2; Davi
and Dick Parker def. Grille and Georgt
Chapman. 30. 6--3.
Doubles VS.. charleston-Goeltz anC
Liss def Marc Parsons and Tom Nc.
DEF. I'd RAY and Dave Ashcraft. 6N3
"a, Ga: Davis and Parker def
jim Layne and Britt McJunkin, Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
1s-AND-UNDER PoUBLEs
Quarter-Finals
Five-MiIe Race
To Army Officer

Bill Cory, a 33-year-old Army
captain stationed at Arlington
Hall, won yesterdays Smile
open division race Of the Bun
ion Derby ong-distance run
ming series at O'Connell High
School.
Cory, a former cross-country
captain at West Point, had ar
elapsed time of 1894 and an
actual time Of 28:41. Kent
Osborne was second and Mar
shall Windsor third.
Jim Farrell Of O'Connell won
the 4-mile handicap pace with
teammate Frank Waning Sec
ond and Ken Dahms third.
Farrell's time was 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Nassau Net PLAY
To Be Revived

GLEN COVE, N. z, July II
(AP).-The oldest tennis tro-
ply in the United States, the
Nassau Bowl, will be placed
back in competition with the
revival of the Nassau County
Club Invitational tournament
August Til, the club reported
yesterday.
The Nassau Club tournament
will be a permanent fixture on
the gasscourt circuit, the club
announced. The tournament
started in 1904. and was dis
continued in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Make this frosty new summer cooler at home
in 30 seconds flat with Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix!

IJERE'S great new drink idea for hot,
L L muggy summer days. It's the long,
tall Daiquiri Collins. You can mix one in
almost no time at all. Tonight
The secret: new Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix. 1t saves you the bother of squeezing
lines. This new mix is specially blended
to complement the extra dryness of White
Puerto Rican rum. Look for it at your
grocery, supermarket or liquor store.
How to make Daiquih Collins
Fill tall glass with ice cubes. Put in |
ounce of Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix
Daioun Mir Ia distributed nv Wib,Ir.El lix Co gOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

? ounces of white Puerto Rican rum.
Add a little water or club soda. Stir.
Garnish with slice of lime or lemon, if
you like.
Very important: Always insist on Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry enough.
Puerto Rican runs are distilled at high
proof for extra dryness, then aged in oak.
It's the law in Puerto Rico.
Free recipe booklet: 20 pages in color,
with 81 rum recipes. Write: Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue,
New York l9, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
janet Irish
In SemifinuIs
Of Girls Net

JaIleJ 1TlsH, JOp~beeueu III
both 18-and-under and To-
and-under singles Of the Mid
die Atlantic Girls tennis cham
pionships at Congressional was
confused about her match times
yesterday and defaulted her
younger-bracket semifinal by
arriving two hours late.
Then she had to come from
behind to win her older bracket
quarter final from Brenda
Draper Of Suffolk, 1-6, 6-3,
60. Miss Irish today meets
fourth-seeded Tisha Myers OF
Arlington in the 18-and-under
semifinals.
Jiuliana Peterson of Beth
any, w. Va, scored the only
upset Of the 18-and-under
quarters when she ousted Sec
ond-seeded Sharon Highsteir
of Baltimore, 6-1, 6-3, and
today she meets third-ranked
Pat Kenehan of Bethesda.
Other singles matches today
are the 14-and-under singles
final and the 12-and-undeI
semifinals and final. Also, the
doubles continue in all age
groups.
Singles results, plus advanced
doubles:
Island UNDER SINGLES
Quarter-FinaIs
Brenda Draper, Suffolk, Va. Ia
6-3, CO.; Tisha Myers. Arlington
defeated Sally Pope. Richmond, g.
ell; Jtuliana Peterson, Bethany. W
Va, defeated Sharon Highstein. Balti
more, 6--1, Ga; Pat Kenehan, Be
tilesda. defeated waneeta Mack. PER-!
Hall. Nd. GIL, 5@-2, default,
16-AND-UNDER SINGLES
semifinals
Susan Allan, Charlottesville. &c,
feated Janet Irish, default; Ann Love
Baltimore, defeated Anne Watson
Rockville. GA. CT.
1A-AND- UNDER SINGLES
semlfinals
Priscilla Campbell, Alexandria. De.
feated Marilyn Bray, Suffolk. g. %
ST.; Janis Graves. Charlottesville. de.
feated Marcia Franklin. Richmond
6-3. 81.
I2-AND-UNDER SINGLES
Quarter-Finals
Karen Eppler, Baltimore. defeated
Christine Kjellstron. Richmond. Z. 3
6-3; Betsy Mcintyre, Silver SpTing
defeated Sally Adams. Richmond. 6--2
4-6, Go; Mary pinder. Newport
News, Va, defeated Betty Jean
Dorasavage, Hyattsville, 6-1. 6--3
Belinda Murphy, Charlottesville. de-
feated Jane Mitchell, Baltimore. g. 1
81.
1s-AND- UNDER PoUBLEs
Quarter-Finals
Susan Allen and Marietta McCarty
Richmond. defeated Chris Shelton and
Chris Linzey, Baltimore, 81. So;
Wanee.a Mack and Ann Anderson
Baltimore, defeated Grace Harvey and
Margaret DueT, Baltimore. Ga. So:
joyce Kaufman and Margaret Levi
Baltimore. defeated Lee Price. Rich
mond and Ann Love, 6-3, 90. 6-3;
Anne Watson and Maureen Denison
Washington, defeated Kenny George
and Nancy shriver. Baltimore. Go,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Race Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3, 500; cling; 2-yr,; bh fur.
b Cooperate OUsseFyl 800 $40 2,IO
Teddy's Dlable (MayorEal $50 $50
. san Trlomphe tG0meEl 200
Milo Miss, Civic Crown, a Corn.
planter. officer Sweeney, Sun Streak
Purple Lilac, B Sacred River. Time
/ .00M.
q Khan-warner Stable entry.
bI. Bieber-E ID, Jacobs entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Ar THE RACES
Marlboro Eying
Night Racing
BY JOE KELLY

far in the future afternoon racing in Maryland
might baseball being played in the sunlight
Marlboro officials currently involved in what could be the
poorest meeting in years. seriously thinking about night
racing
1T probably would cost close to quarter million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH,--Tony Alongi. 200
HOLLYWOOD, Pa, knocked out Don
BOISE, Idaho-Johnny (Tiger)
Lynch. Boise. Idaho. outpolnted pll
Heavyweights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Santa'S first stop is LanSb11rg11'S tOytONVn

Santa's one of good old reliable Lans-
burgh's steady customers He knows
Lansburgh's prices on sparkly new toys
your kids want are right down there
with the lowest. He knows, too, that no
matter how far down they go, they still
buy all those Lansburgh's extras
like quick, friendly, courteous service,
free delivery, easy, sensible credit. Come
in! COMPARE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
The one you see on TV!
Gilbert Chicane AUTORAMA!

81. Watch them change lanes, even in mid-air.
Set includes 14-pece ramp set, 2 Ford stock cars
with decalS and customizing kit, red danger light.
SO roadway sections, 2-speed controls power pack,
fence SET All for 24.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

part Of the leaf goes into discard. Lay
these around outer edge Of plate. When
the last leaf is of the petal border
banks high.
HsUGs Justice OliUer Wendell Holmes
'UhO SCrOie, Life is like an ortichOke.
Each day, each Ueek, month, year, gipes
you one httIe bite Shich you nibbIe of,
but precious Httle compared to sahOt you
hrOsU GsUgy."
Justice Holmes, like a lot Of other
folks, was neglecting the heart of the
matter. The choicest part Of the arti-
choke is in the concealed base. Right
here an incredible percentage of eaters,
seeing the fuzzy thistle-like base, call a
quick halt. But don't stop nOwl
II finger bowl is served land it
should be waiting near the plate floating
a lemon slice), dip your finger tips into
the bowl. First one hand, then the
other. Dry with napkin.
Now put knife and fork to work.
Use the fork to hold the base firm while
the knife is used to scalp the choke"
Carefully the point Of the knife is slipped
around the base Of spine and spindle;
the fuzzy choke is pushed aside, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

heart is revealed. Cut this into mouth
size pieces, and using the fork, give each
bite quick dip into the sauce.
The cooking Of an artichOke is
easier than the eating. Wash in cold
running water. Clip stem to about
H-inch below base. Pull off coarsest of
outer petals. Prickly ends may be cut
from tops Of petals remaining.
How 10 eOOk GRd serve
Cook the artichOkes in boiling sailed
water to cover for 20 to 80 minutes, or
until quick pull easily lOOsens petal.
Drain well, as these globes soak up lot
Of moisture. One artichoke per serving,
if the size is medium. Single large buds
may be cut in half. If the bud is served
halved then remove the choke and gil
the cavity with your favorite dressing.
Here we give three recipes. Two
are sauces: the HOllandaise made in an
electric blender is one that many readers
have written us for, the other simple
Vinaigrette, great with artichokes hot or
cold. The third uses the vegetable as a
main-conrse dish, artichokes stuffed with
veal and peppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

DOEs AN ARTICHOKE scare you? /
mean a whole artiChoke on a dinner
plate? Or did you ever meet one? But
you will. The artichoke is a vegetable
gaining popularity in the United States.
ArtichOke hearts, both canned and fro
zen, offer no problem. Operation arti-
CHOKE" that's done for you. It's the
whole artichOke, petals intact, that rattles
the novice. The big bud may arrive
cold with Hollandaise as dunk sauce.
Or, it may be served hot with melted
butter, scented with garlic.
Globe artichOke is the gardens strip
tease queen. That's your first cue. Eat
ing the artichoke is a two-6sted Job.
Steady the big bud lightly with the
fingers Of the left hand. With the right
thumb and fOre6nger, pluck away at the
leaves. Petal by petal the vegetable
queen sheds her green petticoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Holding leaf by tip, dip the thick
end into the. accompanying sauce. Gently
pull the meaty portion at the base Of the
petal between the teeth, removing that
little nip of goodness. The remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
now ."-"'s. X-~r. :, s--"-"r'"-
PAnDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Eating ArtichOkes is Fun!

Don't let these exotic vegetables YOU easily
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Hypnosis" featuring demonstrations.
Guest: Dr. Martin 7. orne of the Harvard
Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Nickerson-Murphey

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Err
nest Murphey Of Arlington
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
TO Mr.. John Herman Nicker-
son. son Of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Nickerson. jr., Of Camp
Pendleton, Calf. The we'd
ding took place December 8
in Chapel Hill. N. c. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Strones-Suit

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Suit Of Hyattsville announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Judith Suzanne to I'd 1t.
Martin e. Strones. USAF,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
A. Strones Of Hyattsville. The
wedding took place February
20 at the University OF Mary
land Chapel. The couple will
live In Sedalia, Mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
WEDDINGS
DoiIy-Schubert

Mr.. and Mrs. uuenther
Schubert announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Su-
xanne to DR.. Charles Dennis
Daily, jr., son OF Mr.. Charles
d. Daily Of Kansas City, Mo.
and the late Mrs. Daily. The
wedding took place February
2 ct the Resurrection Luz
theran Church In Kensing-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Of Arlington. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon M. Larson. The
wedding took place February
10 at the Columbia Baptist
Church in Falls Church. The
couple win live in Largo. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Tea Set

Or. John Anthony Brown.
vice president for Plans and
Resources the George WASH
ington University. and Mrs.
Brown win be the guests Of
honor at q tea to be given
by the George Washington
University Student Council.
The tea viii be held FRI
day from 3 to $3.50 pm. In
the Alumni Lounge Of Bacon
Hall on the university campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Lorson-Medford

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MIL
ton Medford announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Lane Of Arlington to Mr..
David Anthony Larson also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

couple win live In Chapel
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
SATURA
nv DOROTHY GRAY

Sofuros three potent bsoUiy fceiors stinvIofe glow
:. for truly younger looking you. Hormones
plump up cells ;. lines seem to disoppeor. Special
moisiUrzers mist your skin with dew from the oir.
And vtomln A helps vunish rough spots.
ESQ sotvro crsem With Homonss, 9 OF. S.
$50 sotUro Lotion with Homones 2.50
SIS size now $50
ol prices pIus tax
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Three lcys Of fluffy white coke checked full Of ehoeoIots
chips, then filled and iced with ersomy white butter-eraam
trosfins also checked full Of chocolate chips.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Where You're Always Assured Of the

At Giont we've otter Of fine frozen foods Of
every description nationally known brands and, Of
course GionYs TOP FROST, offering you top O. the
crop in eotne enjoyment. And as for voriety-weII,
and berries with that Ustpeked" fovo every vegetable
you can imasne, frozen meo seGfood desserts and pre-
pared dishes :eheek your freezer and plan TO take
values at your Giont this week.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Fab Detergent. l.; sac
Ajax AK Cleanser 2 .:s. ct; 3oe
Vel Liquid p:.1i: aa;'t 5., 59e
Vel Powder 's;s. ;.. 2 2Qc
lss Sole
Ad Detergent iSs:' o. 62c
Evening star., 1963-01-31
The city's finest tresh-baked prOdacts...
HEIDI BAKERY GEMS

cont help wonderful
home a ond freshness o from using the and
boxed would
were rushing them from that Heidi bakery
Evening star., 1963-05-08
THE BOWLING LINE
Area Duckpin Performers
Win Five Virginia Titles

AS a result of Typemasters
dive, B. Frank Joy slipped into
second place, four games be-
hind the leader, with It's 2-l
triumph over Suitland Bowl.
Six more games remain in
the Ladies Minor with the three
leaders clashing in a round
robin series. Next week Bowl
America meets B. Frank Joy
and then opposes Typemasters
in the final series May 81. Bowl
America needs only to win two
games out Of the six to clinch
the title.
Kay Hayes, with a 373 series,
was the sharpest shooter for
the victorious Mailing Service
team in its sweep over Type
masters.
Fort Davis dropped two TO
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar but
Betty Mills of the losers turn
ed loose a medal game of ITS
and then had the nights high
set of 416.
Hazel Mendelson spanked
Royal Angus Beef House to a
2-l victory over Lustine
Chevrolet with a 381 and H. and
M. Trucking scored a sweep
over William B. Maske.
In other matches Waldorf
Diner took two from Beauty
Bazaar, Twinbrook Restaurant
won a pair from Bill Reidy
ESQ and Fred and Harry's Res
taurant scored twice over Fon-
tana Bowl.
Mary Reed, the front run
Evening star., 1963-05-08
/: THE BOWLING LINE

| a sharp 831, besting Jean Nor
riS and George Spindler of
Norfolk by Is pins.
While the Major League
stars from Washington we're
accrediting themselves, tn e
area booster teams also scored
heavily.
The D. A. Foster Equipment
team of Fairfax won the mems
booster championship will
1885 and Arnold Cox Of Falls
Church captured the mems all
events with LIZA. Bill Andrews
of Springfield was second in
the all-events with l,l65.
Carolyn Sue Smith and Anne
Nicholson Of Arlington pitched
745, good for second place in
the women'S doubles, and Mar
tina Tates, also of Falls Church,
placed second in the singles
with 39l.
Il
Disaster struck Typemasters,
Inc, in the Ladies Minor
League last night when the
second-place challengers for
the league championship
dropped three games to fourth
place Mailing Services.
Any chance Typemasters had
of overhauling Bowl America
for the crown practically dis
appeared with this perform
ance.
While Typemasters was going
into a tailspin, Bowl America
held its four-game lead by
winning a pair from Jimmy
Combers Restaurant.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Three Assistants
Added by Ewbunk

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP) =
Weeb Ewbank, new head coach
and. general manager of the
New York Jets, announced the
of three assistant
coaches today, Chuck Knox.
Walt Michaels and Jack
Donaldson.
Knox will be offensive line
coach. Michaels will be defen-
sive line coach and Donaldson
will work on pass defense.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Area duckpin bowlers may
have faltered in the recent
National tournament at Be-
thesda Bowling Center, but
they made a fine showing in
the Virginia State tourney just
completed at Charlottesville.
Five of the eight champion
ship events went to shooters
from this area, highlighted by
Ed Pugh's record Shattering
1,345 in the all-events division.
Pugh left future duckpinners
in the Virginia tournament a
difficult mark to beat with his
469, tops in the singles, 400 in
the doubles and 476 as his
team tally.
With Pugh sparkling the in
vasion, the red hot Bowl Amer
lea team, winner of the ALI
Star Major League champion
ship only last week, added the
Virginia title to its already
imposing list Of accomplish
ments for the season.
The Bowl America team
rolled 2.046, leading Blackie
House of Beef to the wire by
"a pins. 1t was the same COM
bination Of Barry and Steve
Foltz, Leon Fleisher, Frank
Bradsher and Joe Mallon who
knocked out all opposition.
Connie Lewis of Alexandria
was one Of the real surprises
of the tournament, winning
the women's singles with 398.
Comics title effort becomes
even more impressive because
she beat Elaine Perlin Of Nor
folk, the women's BPAA ALI
Star champion. by four pins.
The women's all-events title
went to another area woman,
Dot Clark, who turned in l,l67
70 beat Marie Puetz Of Rich
n1ond by 20 pins.
Mrs. Clark and her husband
George then came back to pick
up the mixed doubles title with
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Red Rochu Hired
As Hawaii Coach

HONOLULU. May 8 (AP).-
Ephram (Red) Rocha, former
National Basketball Association
star, has been appointed head
basketball coach at the Uni
versity Of Hawaii.
Rocha, 80, replaces AL Sake,
who coached the Rainbows nine
seasons. Saake's contract was
not renewed after the team
posted a 2-12 record last winter.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Bowling Styles Also Change

Bowling styles Also Change
Years ago. when I first began
bowling, everyone used a two
hole ball. Now, the three hole
ball is most popular, and some
fine bowlers use even four or
five holes.
At that time, too, the straight
ball. was most popular. Next,
came the big curve ball, as
rolled by such stars as Ned
Day. Now. the short hook is the
thing, and Don Carter and Dick
Hoover are two Of the best at
rolling it.
Pin bowling used to be the
thing, but now almost every tor
boyler spot bowls. For many
years star bowlers had their
thumb and finger holes drilled
straight. Now the tendency Is
to have holes drilled with slight
pitches and angles.
So. don't be afraid to change
It's the nature Of things.
Boost your score the Wiiman way
Read Joe's hint packed booklet. "Youi
Bowling Handbook" He shows all tn,
bowling angles that made him one Of
the greatest bowlers in history. Fol
your copy, send 35 cents with your
name and address, 10 Joe Wilman
ca The Evening Star.