davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Charlton (Chuck) Heston
whose film roles have COW
cred more time and space
than those of any other
actor his age, came to town
last week with one enticing
thought for the future.
This one related to the
virtual certainty than some
day soon there will be an
American film festival. If
and when the day does
come, 1t is his idea that the
international cinema car
nival will have to be held in
Washington. He said as much
not long ago at a meeting
of the Screen Actors Guild
board. An actor Of less cour-
age and more timid convic-
tions might have wished he
hadn't said it. Not Chuck.
After the air had turned
back from the resultant blue
to its normal gray, smoky
haze, Chuck still was stand
ing pat in favor Of Wash
ington over HOLLYWOOD,
We've the Prestige
Hollywood isn't dead" he
said, "but a film festival out
there would be deadly.
Around the world, Holly
wood is a bad word. Wash
ington isn't. A festival here
would have prestige. I'm not
sure what it would have out
there but you can imagine
what the actor audiences re-
action to my remarks was"
Traditional film festivals
Of which the big three are
Cannes, Berlin's and Venice's
are government sponsored.
Chuck thinks an American
equivalent will have to have
the same auspices, to what
degree he is not prepared to
say. He isn't dismayed that
only tentative provision has
been made for cinema in the
proposed National Cultural
Center. He figures this is an
oversight that will be cor
rected. And. even before the
center is built or the oversight
firmly corrected, he thinks
only Washington qualities as
a festival site.
What other American city
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CLEo's OTHER MAN
Thought ItWouId Be Calm
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - "I had
never met Elizabeth Taylor
before Cleopatra said Rex
Harrison, who portrays Cae-
sar in the $40 million epic.
II thought" he continued,
"that it would be a normal,
calm experience. I had known
Richard, of course. And
Rachel :" His blond, ac-
tress wife, Rachel Roberts,
completed the sentence: IT
have known Richard and
Sybil since I started in
Shakespeare at Stratford."
"And in Rome" continued
Rex, I'VE got to know Eliza
beth and I like her very
much" I did not see agree
ment on Mrs. Harrison's face.
Rex and Rachel recently
celebrated their first wedding
anniversary. And it has been
years since Rex had looked
so relaxed and happy. This
is a contented man and he
will really have to act to play
the grouchy Prof. Higgins in
MY Fair Lady" in the
movies.
House at the Beach
IT start the picture in the
middle of June in Holly
wood" he told me, "and since
you know all about Holly
wood, where should we get a
house?"
I suggested the beach be-
cause they will be In Holly
wood all Of the summer. I'D
love that" sighed Rex hap
PLY. 80 would l." said
Rachel, But" said Rex. "she
can't drive and she would be
isolated at the beach"
You'll have to learn fast"
I told her. "or you won't be
able to get around at all.
Besides, someone-remember-
ing her fine performance with
Albert Finney in Saturday
Night and Sunday Morning.
will be offering you a film"
Mrs. Harrison is as modest
as she is pretty. "Oh, no. I'm
not known here"
Would you like to work
in Hollywood" I persisted.
"Give me the chance" she
breathed.
Amiable Suit
Rex is suing goth Century,
Fox for breach Of contract.
He was relegated to third
star, behind Richard Burton.
in the advertising for Cleo
patra," which has recently
burgeoned on billboards and
magazines.
II was asked when I ar
rived in New York." he told
me. When will you see the
poster In Times Square?'
II replied, Never. From all
I hear it's dreadful" The
billboard originally had the
lovers only. After Eex's law
yers complained. Caesar was
hastily painted in on the
side.
But / didn't read my con-
tract. that's what one has a
lawyer for. 1t isn't really my
department. There is no bad
feeling between me and goth
Century-Fox. but a contract
is a contract. And certainly
no bad feelings between me
and Liz and Richard. They
are my friends"
"You will Of course attend
the premiere of Cleopatra In
New York June 122"
I'VE wouldn't miss 1t for
anything" beamed Mrs. Rex.
"It's all been so unbelievable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Redskins 17-Point Underdoos
Against Bruisinq SteeIers

24-23, by the Cardinals in the
final five seconds last week
are 11-point favorites to wiz
this one. They're still fighting
to preserve their own dim
ming championship aspirations
and need a victory as badly
as the Redskins. Their rugged
defense and left-footed Lou
Michaels, a good placement
kicker, seemingly give them the
edge.
McPeak's mood bodies no
good for his professional alma
mater. Criticism of the team
so early in the season irked
him. He felt it was too soon
to reach for the panic but
ton and one might have got
ten the impression that for two
cents he was ready to chuck
it all. If he succeeded in
transmitting some of his ire
to the squid today's affair
could be a first-rate Donny-
brook and the Redskins might
win.
Hot weather will be a burden
for both teams but it isn't ex.
pected to slow the games pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Midwest
Capital 81, Kenyon 6.

Capital 81, Kenyon 6.
Cincinnati IS, Detroit 0.
Cornell Ia IA, COe IL.
Delaware 20, Ohio u. IL.
Earlham rs, Manchester O.
Elmhurst Al, Rose Poly IL.
Franklin "a, Indiana c. IA.
Illinois Is, Minnesota 6.
Lincoln 81, st. Mary'S 8.
Michigan State 20. Indiana 3
Michigan I. IA, Bemidji 13
Millikin 80, Ill. Wesleyan O
Missouri 28, Oklahoma st. 6
Monmouth Z, Knox 0.
Nebraska 20, Kansas State 6
NOrthw'n. 81, Miami (O.) 6
N. Dakota Fl, N. Dakota st. Z
N. Illinois AZ, Ill. Morn. 0.
NOtre Dame q, UCLA IL.
Oklahoma FL, Kansas Is.
Omaha ~, EmpOria st. Is.
Purdue %, Michigan IL.
S. Dakota st. 81, S. Dakota 0,
Valparaiso 81, Evansville IL
Wabash IA, Bradley Z.
Wash. Mo- "a, Wheaton 6
Wayne st. IS, West. Res. Is,
Wichita Al, Louisville IA
Wilmington 20, Defiance 0.
Wisconsin 10, Iowa Z.
w. Illinois %, C. Mich. Z.
w. Michigan 26, Kent st. IL,
Xavier Is, Dayton IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
South

Alabama IS, Tennessee 0.
Auburn 20, Ga. Tech 81.
Citadel 10, Arkansas st. 8,
Duke IS, Clemson 80.
E. Carolina so, w. Carolina 0.
E. Tenn. State IS, E. Ky. IL.
ElOn I, CarsOn-Newman 6.
EN-. G. Henry Is, Freder'k 6,
Fla. A & M Sc, M. Brown 0
Florida FL, Vanderbilt 0.
Fla. st. 0. Miss. Southern O
Furman Al, Miss. Col. Is.
J. C. Smith 43, Del. st. 0,
LenOir Rhyme As, GuiIfOrd Z
LSU 20, Kentucky Z
Memphis st. 20, w. Texas IA
Miss. State 20, Houston 0.
Mississippi 81, Tulane 0.
N. Carolina 81, N. C. st. 10.
N. Car. AIT rs, Md. st. IA
Richmond FL, Davidson Is,
Sewanee 48, Rand. Macon 0.
Shaw IL, Elizabeth City s,
st. Augustine IL, st. Paul 6.
Tampa rs, Presbyterian 0.
VPI %, William g. Mary Is,
Va. I'm. %, Winst'n- SaI'm IA
w. Md. Is, Hamp. Sgd. IL.
w. Va. State 20, Bluefield 6.
WOffard 20. Newbery 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

McPeak still hasn't announced
his offensive plans, but tonight
limited of a surprise or two.
Come what may, the offense
will be woven around Norman
Snead's passes and the running
of Billy Barnes, Dick James
and possibly Leroy Jackson.
Fullback Don BoSseler's ankle
still bothers him and his play
ing time may be limited.
James wasn't used at all
against the Eagles last week,
but both he and jackson were
prominent in offensive drills
and undoubtedly will see a lot
of action. With 80 degree
weather anticipated everybody
will have to lend a hand.
Pittsburgh isn't a lucky town
for Snead, or George 20, his
stand-in. They haven't beaten
Buddy Parker's gang in four
tries, although they came
close last year when the Steel
erS won by 1921 and 27-24
margins. AS a rookie. Snead
had four passes intercepted in
Pittsburgh and two of Izo's fell
into enemy hands IN the same
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Tar Heels ToppIe
n. c. State, BIO

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. l9
(AP).-North Carolina shocked
unbeaten N. C. State with two
third-p eriod touchdowns Sc
seconds apart today en- route to
a 31-10 Atlantic Coast Confer
ence football victory.
/ The defeat Knocked the
Wolfp ack from the Nations
undefeated list.
A record crowd of 45,500 ear
lier had watched a brilliant,
74-yard runback of an inter.
cepted pass by Wolfpack Half
back Tony KoSzarsky that tied
the score, 1910, in the final
seconds of the first half.
The Tar Heels ripped back in
the third period, scoring on a
63-yard drive after the kickoff
Quarterback Junior Edge S
passing sparkle d the march,
which was climaxed by Half
back Ken Wizards 6-yard run.
A N. c. State tumble on the
next play from scrimmage gave
the Tar Heels the ball on the
Wolfp ack %. Edge tosse d
quickly to End Joe Robinson to
make it 24-10.
40 in Conference
The reeling Wolfpack was
unable to muster a serious
threat after that, and North
Carolina, now 40 in the con-
ference and Al overall, iced
the game with an 85-yard scor-
ing march in the final period.
N. c. State, seeking its fifth
straight road victory, charged
from behind twice in the first
half, but both Scores-a field
goal and Koszarsky's Steal-re-
suited from Tar Heel mistakes.
The interrogation came with
N. c. State trailing, 1913, and
the Tar Heels gambling on a
long pass in the final minute of
the first half.
Directs March
Koszarsky latched on to
Quarterback Gary Blacks pass
easily to the 26, then cut hard
for the left side. Switchine
speed and direction, he outma-
neuvered Tar Heel defenders
and knitted across the field
going into the end zone from
the right sideline.
That touchdown came some
three minutes after Black had
directed North Carolina to its
go-ahead touchdown by pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
GIacken Pitches
$3.50 Thriller

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 19
(AP). Soph Quarterback
Scotty Glacken threw four
touchdown passes, three to End
Stan Crisson, as Dukes Blue
Devils won a $3.50 Atlantic
Coast Conference thriller from
Clemson today.
A homecoming crowd of
$4,000 was limp at the finish
of the high-scoring battle
which saw Clemson try deS-
perately in the last two min
utes to pull out the game. The
Tigers moved to Dukes %, but
four passes fell incomplete.
Duke Halfback Jay Wilkin-
son shared in the scoring
honors by shaking loose on a
67-yard touchdown romp, Scor-
ing again on a 28-yard screen
pass play from Glacken, and
setting up another with a 60
yard run.
They'll talk about this game
for a long time-a game that
saw 81 points rolled. up on
the scoreboard in the second
period, IA by Duke and II by
Clemson.
Glacken, a 182-pounder from
Bethesda, Md, had his greatest
day as he fired touchdown
passes of % yards to Wilkin-
son, and "a, 10 and % to Girls
son. The four scoring passes
set a new ACC record for one
game. CriSson tied the ACC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FIELD GOAL BID BECOMES I'd
2Breaks Help Navy Top WI, 27-72

his field goal that resulted in
a touchdown.
VMI nearly got the score
back on the kickoff which Nun
nally returned So yards to the
Middle 80.
The half ended with Emmy
Shedlock attempting a field
goal from the 80. Skip Orr
Of Navy watched the ball hit in
the end zone and then kick
backwards to the /. He quick
ly scooped it up, but got only
to the 3 as the gun sounded.
Navy Misses Score
Navy blew one more scoring
chance. Donnelly blocked a
Nunnally punt and Tackle Jim
Freeman grabbed it on the
VMI 8. Three line plunges
by Donnelly reached the one
and Andy Tucker nailed Stau-
bach as he tried to sweep his
right end.
Until Beale's 42-yard touch
down run. VMI had driven no
deeper than to the Navy 80 in
the first three quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

VMI drove SO yards in IL
plays for the final score, taking
over on the 2 when the Navy
scoring foray Sputtered. The
big play was a pass from Nun
nally that was stolen out of the
hands of Bob Sutton. Navy's
safety man. 1t covered 46 yards
to the Navy "a.
VMI pushed and reached the
3 with only IA seconds left.
Whit dropped a pass in the
end zone with one second left
and then WI was set back tC
the 8 for too much time
The score came after time had
expired.
Donnelly was the big ground
gamer for Navy with IS yards
rushing while Beale's II yards
in eight carries leo the Keydets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
High Schools
B-CC Fl, NOrthwOOd 0.
blair 10 NNhnnAnr, 1c

B-CC Fl, NOrthwOOd 0.
Blair 10, Wheaton 16.
Bulls Pr. 80, N. News A. 6.
DeMatha 40, O'COnneII IA.
Episcopal 20, st. Adams 6.
Geo. Pr. AZ, st. Stephens 6.
Great Mills 20, La Plata Is.
LOudOun City. IL, Geo. Mas. 0
L. Jackson 6, Parker-Gray 0
r. MOntgy. 20, Sherwood 0.
SpringbrOOk 10, Good Cnsl. 6
w. johnson Is, Gaithersbg. 0
Wdby. For. 3S, RMA 0.
Whitman Is, Peary I.
Yorktown 6, Madison 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
STATISTICS

ing for So yards Of a 67-yard
drive. He tossed Is yards to
Ron Tuthill for the score.
Both teams were ragged of.
fenSively most of the first half
The Tar Heels went ahead on a
21-yard field goal by Dave
Braine the first time they got
the ball.
The Wolfpack's first score. a
25-yard field goal by Ward An
drewS, came after a block e d
North Carolina punt on the 10.
The Tar Heels, who did not
punt in the second half.
amaSSed All yards to N. C.
tate's total of rs on the
ground and 80 through the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Texas Scores
Early 10 Shade
POrkers, LIB

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct.
10 (AP). - Top-ranked Texas
scored two touchdowns end a
field goal in the first half, Their
put down a second-half up
rising by Arkansas for an i'm.
portant 1913 Southwest Con
ference football victory tonight
Tailback Tommy Ford scoret
Texas touchdowns on plunge
OF l and 3 yards. But the tw,
extra points and a 29-yarC
field goal by barefoot kicker
Tony Crosby provided the win
ming points.
Arkansas scored on a H.
yard pass from sophomore
quarterback Jon Brittenum to
Wingback Stan Sparks in the
second quarter, and on a l.
yard plunge by Brittenum after
a 90-yard drive which ended in
the fourth quarter.
1t was the fifth straight VIC
tory for the unbeaten Long
horns.
Fullback Harold Phillips
galloped for 1876 yards on 20
carries and ran SIS yards late
in the first quarter to set up
Texas second touchdown.
Arkansas Tailback Jackie
Brasuell returned Texas field
goal kickoff SO yards to the
Arkansas 5 to set up the Razor
backs first touchdown.
Quarterback Duke Carlisle
moved Texas SO yards with the
opening kickoff for its first
touchdown and sent Ford in
from the one.
Arkansas offense sputtered
and after a punt Phillip ran
SIS yards to the Arkansas &c
and the Longhorns moved in
quickly for their second score
Arkansas defense finally
found the key in the second
quarter and halted a A8-yard
drive on the Porker 10. Then
CROSBY kicked his field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Far West

Arizona ~, New Mexico 6.
California "a, San Jose Is.
Colo. st. C. IS, Col. Mines 13
Iowa st. 10, Colorado Z.
N. Mex. at N. Mex. st. IN.
Idaho Ga, Pacific 6.
Montana st. %, Flagstaff Z.
Oregon %, Arizona IL.
Oregon st. 80, Wash. st. 6.
Utah 4S, Colorado st. ID.
Utah State 81, Montana 6.
use 30, Ohio State 3.
Washburn I, State 0.
Washington ~, Stanford IL
Wyoming Al, Brig. Young IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
East

Allegheny "A, Rochester IL
Appalachian So, Catawba 80,
Army Al, Wake Forest 0.
Bates IA, Middlebury 8.
BOwdOin 20, Williams 0.
Brown Al, Penn Is.
Bucknell 81, Tufts IA.
Buffalo %, Boston U. Is.
Coast Guard Z, Amherst 0.
Colby "a, Trinity 7.
Columbia 3, Harvard 3.
Cornell Is, Yale 10.
Dartmouth Is, Holy Cross 8
Dickinson IS, FIR. and Mar. 0,
Drexel 43, Delaware Val. Is.
Gettysburg %, Albright IL.
Grove City AZ, Carnegie T. rs,
Hamilton 40, SwarthmOre IA
HaverfOrd Is, ]. Hopkins 6.
Ind. Pa st. "a, Clarion 0,
Ithaca %, MOntclair 0.
Juniata IL, Geneva 6.
KutztOwn Is, Cheyney !.
Maine IS, Connecticut IL,
Maine Mar. As, Bridgewa'r o,
Massachusetts 81, Ri. Isl. 0.
MOravian II, PMC Z.
Muhlenberg %, Leb. Val. 16.
Northeastern IA, Springfld. 0,
Pitt Is, West Virginia 10.
Princeton AZ, Colgate 0.
Rutgers 30, Lehigh 6.
Shepherd 81, Concord 81.
Shippnsbg. "a, Cal. Pa 0.
Syracuse 8, Penn State 0.
Susquehanna 81, Wal 0.
SwarthmOre 40, Hamilton IL
Temple 81, Lafayette 0.
Thiel Z, Wash. g. Jeff. 0.
Trenton 26, BrOckpOrt 6.
Union IN. " 20, RPI 6.
Vermont rs, New Hampsh. 6
Westminster 9, 81. Rock Z.
w. Liberty IL, w. Va. Yves. 4
w. Va. Tech 20, FairmOnt 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19-Bill
McPeak returns to the scene
of some of his finest football
achievements tomorrow when
he sends the Redskins against
the Steelers at Pitt Stadium
He starred here as a collegian,
starting every game of 81 dur
ing his four-year career, later
graduation into pro ranks
with the Steelers.
1t is the second time the
Redskins have battled their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
STATISTICS

mark with three touchdown
pass receptions.
Halfback Mack Matthews
led Clemson scoring with two
touchdown runs, IL yards in
the second period and three
yards in the fourth. Other
Tiger scores came on a ga
yard field goal by Frank Pearce
in the second period, a g.
yard pass from Quarterback
Tom Ray to End Johnny Case
in the second quarter, and a
37-yard pass from Quarterback
Jim Parker to End Mike Troy
in the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Duke--Wilkinson IS, pass from
Glacken Curtis kick).
Clemson-Mathews 10, run (Pesrce
kick.
Duke-Crisson "a. pass from Glacken
Curtis kick
Clemson-FG, Pearce (34).
Duke-Crisson 10, pass from Glacken
Curtis kick.
Clemson-Case 6S,, pass from Raw
(Pearce kick.
Duke-Wilkinson 81. run bell kick.
Clemson-Mathews 8. run fpass failed)
Duke-Crisson 2S, pass from Glacken
(Bell kick.
Clemson-Troy 81, pass from Parker
lPearce kick.
Attendance-2S, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Southwest

Baylor II, Tex. Tech II.
Ouachita 10, Austin Coll. IA.
Rice Is, SMU 7.
Texas II, Arkansas Is.
Texas A&M IA, TCU IA.
Tulsa 20, No. Tex. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Smoky City rivals at Pitt, and
the last time-1958-Peak was
carried in the Steelers' bro
chure as a player-coach. He
returns not in triumph but as
the guiding hand behind a
shaky team, whose earlier title
claims seem more than some
what pretentious. Two straight
defeats, after a pair of bracing
victories, dropped the Redskins
to sixth in the National Foot
ball Leagues Eastern Division.
The bruiSing Steelers, edged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
football
Scores
Area

Bridgewater 26, Gallaudet II
CIV Fr0sh IA. VAII FrOsh 0
Maryland 81, Air Force Ia.
MOntgy. &c rs, Potion. st. 20
Morgan st. So, Howard 8.
Navy 21, VAII IL.
VillanOva Il, G. Wash. Is.
Virginia 10, S. Carolina 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

49, aANAF~ 80 -
~~-
park and $1,000 fans with a
whirlwind finish that hardly
could be surpassed for excite
ment.
They picked up a touchdown
in the third quarter and an
other with 2:47 left in the
fourth. Then, with five seconds
showing on the clock, Sinner
dramatically passed sentence on
the Falcons and broke a 14-14
tie with his last-gasp touch
down bomb to Hill.
Stands Explode
The Maryland side of the
stands literally exploded. Coach
Tom Nugent was hoisted in
the air and given a bumpy
shoulder ride to the middle of
the field. Hill was mobbed and
Sinner was smothered. 1t was
more than three minutes be-
fore the field was cleared and
Art Carney booted the super
fluous extra point.
Not since 1901 had a Mary
land team ever lost its first
five games in a row, and this
one was in no mood to tie that
mark-or the Air Force Acad-
envy, for that matter.
A pass interception by Ernie
Arizzi on the Maryland 38 set
up the last-minute suspense.
Sinner quickly fired a 34-yard
sideline pitch to Hill that put
the ball on the Air Force %.
! Only 35 seconds were left
! but Sinner used them wisely
twice intentially firing the bal
out of bounds to stop the
clock, the last after he wa
dumped for a loss back on thu
:. So.
i 1t came up fourth down anC
S 10 yards, but that didn't mat
ter. This was the last play ant
everybody knew it. Hill, with
! the type move that Tommy Nc
Donald used to beat the Red
skins two years ago, sped ovel
the middle, caught Sinners
shot in full stride or the Is anc
then plummeted goalward. He
was met on the two by the Ali
Forces Dick Richie, but hi
plunged forward and crashed
over the goal line.
The Shiner-to-H Hill combina-
ton accounted for two touch
downs and should have had
three, but a 41-yard connec-
, ton for an apparent first
quarter score was nullified by
, a penalty.
All told Sinner, who rallied
after a $3.50 first half, COM
pleted II of 80 passes for 218
yards, two touchdowns and a
, two-point play.
Terry Isaacson, the heralded
Air Force field general, came
out a distant second in the
, quarterback battle. He also
threw for two touchdowns, but
he completed only 7 of lS
passes and in the second half,
when it counted the most, he
couldn't move his Falcons past
midfield against the aroused
TerpS.
Fishman Provides Spark
Maryland, a six-point under
dog. wound up with most of
the statistical advantages, in
Guiding a 345 to Isl edge in
: total offense. Yet at halftime
you wouldn't have bet a dime
on the Terps' chances. They
were in the red, 14-0, and
Sinners passes were misfiring.
Not many winless teams recov-
J er from such Illustrations.
! 1t was Fullback Jerry Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Sports on Air
TeIevision

6IeNlSlOn
Football
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, WMAR
2, 2:30 pm.
San Diego VS.. Kansas City,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championsh ship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Golf
Baseball Celebrity Golf Tour
ney, WTOP-9, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Radio
Football

Washington VS.. Pittsburgh,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, WTOP
$500, 2::30 pm.