davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Oct. 12-Alex-
andria's Tom Hodges spanked a
72-yard Virginia touchdown
drive in the second quarter
with some fancy running, and
the Cavaliers defense made it
stand up for a 60 victory over
Virginia Military today in City
Stadium.
Hodges, taking over early in
the game as Virginia quarter
back, thrilled a slim crowd of
10000 with some DARN g
fourth-down calls to run out
the clock in the fourth quarter
Hodges twice guided the win
ners to first downs in fourth
and-one situations deep in his
own territory, allowing Virginia
to control the ball for the final
four minutes.
BOD Dunp hey opened at
quarterback, but soon gave way
to Hodges, a product of Ham
mond High School. Hodges ran
for 80 yards, IS of them on one
crack. and passed IA yards to
End Frank Gigliotti to spear
head the touchdown drive.
Sneaks Over
Tom sneaked over from the 1
with AZ seconds remaining in
the first half. 1t was the first
victory after three straight
losses for Virginia, while VMIs
record dropped to 1-2-1.
Other than the touchdown
drive, Virginia's offense spent
most Of the time messing up its
own plays, but still managed to
amass 203 yards on the ground.
Two pass interruptions killed
VMI threats deep in Virginia
territory.
The Keydets moved to Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BASEBALL BEAT
Tired Bargains
At Buck q Head
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The waiver lists that have been crossing George Ses
desk D. Stadium have not offered any help for the Sem
atos but there viii be activity between December 49,
the general manager promises
Jim Persal. Early Wynn. Bob T1rley Sherm Loler Sam
Esposto Hank Foes Billy Gardner Chef Nichols Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

DEL. STATE ---6 o 8 1870
HOWARD -----O 0 0 o. o
Del. State-Lawson As, pass from Du-
pee (kick failed).
Del. State-Lawson IL, pass from Du-
pee dawson. pass from Dupee).
Del. State-Daniels z. run Is I ron g,
pass from Blackman).
Del. State-Randolph 2. run BLACK
man rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Air Force-Czsrnota 1. run CHola-
day kick.
Nebraska-Johnson 76. run (Thei-
sen kick.
Air Force-FG. Holiday 81.
Nebraska - Smith 2, run (run
failed.
Air Force-Greenlee 3s, pass from
1saacson (Holaday kick.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

Rakestraw plunged over from
inside the 1-yard line a few
plays later.
Clemson bounced back to
knock at Georgia's door four
times without success before
Fullback Bob Swift finally
over from the /.
Swift's score capped a march
that began at midfield just aft
er the half.
Rain at Halftime
A halftim e rain and hail
storm left the field wet and
slippery for the entire second
half. This appeared to make
offensive work cratic for both
teams.
After Georgia's quick score
Clemson moved 80 yards, but
the Tigers were held at the
Georgia 2. On its next series
Clemson pushed to the Georgis
Is, but Georgia again held.
Georgia, meanwhile, threat
ened Just before the half when
Center Ken Davis intercepted q
Clemson pass near m idfield
Georgia moved to the % and
Met ollough tried a field goal
that was blocked by a surge OF
Clemson linemen.
With less than a minute to
play Georgia Guard Joel OAR
den intercepted a pass at the
Clemson 81. After several pass
es failed, again Mccullough
tried a field goal, but it also
was blocked, this time by Gen.
ter Ted Bunton.
Principal Weapon
Georgia's short touchdown
march featured Rakestraw on
short runs and his 14-yard pass
to Halfback Billy Knowles.
Swift, punching out short
yardage into the line, was Glenn
sons principal weapon in its
scoring drive.
The only solid march by
either team-Clemson's 90-yard
drive Immediately after the
Georgia touchdown, was keyed
to reserve Quarterback Tommy
Rays passes. He found Full
back Jimmy Howard open for
81 and 14-yard-passes ard
Howard broke loose on a left
sweep for 20 yards.
Clemson has yet to win a
game in four starts. Georgia is
2-1-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Washington BIunked
In Florida Baseball

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. IL (AP).
st. Louis shut out Washing
ton, 20, today in a Florida
Winter Institutional league
baseball game as Larry Jastet'
and Charles Taylor allowed
only six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

ginia's % late in the first quar-
ter but Linebacked Jim Donley
picked off a Charlie Snead pass
there to end the threat. In the
third quarter Linebacker Turn
ley Todd intercepted another
Snead pass, this time on the
Cavalier IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Daring Play-CaIIing

Hodges turned gambler after
directing the touchdown drive.
He went for a first down in an
other fourth-and-one situation
= this time from his own % -
in the third quarter and made
it with a yard to spare. He also
called pitchouts and passes
when Virginia had its back to
the goal, but none of the m
went astray.
VMI took over on Virginia's
"a in the second quarter after
the Cavaliers Bill Mason
fouled up a punt by Tom Shu-
man from the end zone. Mason
found himself in the game lille
gally and, trying to get out of
bounds. ran between Shuman
and the center just before the
ball was snapped.
However. Myron McWilliams
and Stuart Christhilf n allie d
Snead for a 12-yard loss to
force the Keydets to surrender
the ball. Hodges then started
the touchdown drive with his
l5-yard run up the middle.
WINS Butch Nunnally got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Georgia--Rakestrsw l. plunge CMccol-
Tough kick.
Clemson-Swift /, plunge (Pearce
kick.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

virginia-Hodses 1. run Cpass failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ST. LOUIS 100 600 OOI-2 7 q
WASHINGTON = 900 900 600 8
Jaster, Taylor 90 and zeller: Angel,
Loun 90 and Vickery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Wide selection Of decorated sweaters in
bulky knit styles. Fine cardigan tailoring.
Just in time for the festive days uheod. But
ton front. Choose from fine luxurious pot
terms in white. black and pusteIs. Some with
fancy designs. Sizes from "a TO 40.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FURNITURE SALESMAN

HOTEL DESK cLERK-FFont oic.
tyS; snS ,Sts hslpf; Miss Eerd. BoYp's
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELP MEN
Furniture Salesman

Medium-size suburban furniture
store needs all-around exper. furn
man. must be strong on clothlne
and TO. Once In . lifetime op-
$4,000, All Tenlies in confidence
Write to BOX 452-B, Star,
FURN, SALES. exper, in retail. Top
sal Miss Ford, BOYD'S 700 18th
st NV. Ma. S-2340.
FURN. SALESMAN, must be ex.
per. for q progressive and expand.
ing fine furniture store. Coco
draw plus commission. Write Il
Box l21-B, star for interview.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELP MEN
ss4sISIj DRUG CLERK

DRIVER for builders. must know
Metropolitan Area. Apply Gus
ToMcRAFT, s103 Woodmont ave.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
RELP MEN

LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING ROUTE
DRIVER-sALEsMAN. with or with
out truck. plants to work from.
Top pay and commission. II you
have problems with your present
setup call US. 927-S29S. S32-9lI3,
ask for MR.. WRIGHT.
LIFE INSURANCE debit agent, for
WASH. or Va Guaranteed salary.
Modern TBM accounting and other
peneftts. Applicants may call MA,
S-5930 for appointment.
LIQUOR STORE MANAGER
Or salesman. exper. Good oppor-
LIQUORS 'Ss SSs4 - lth lRtsIsHn' q. nv. !1VoLi
LIQUOR STORE MANAGER for
one Of Washington's largest, state
quallficattons and salary desired.
Replies confidential. p. o. Box
5O51, Wash. 10, d. c.
LIQU0R-sTORE statesmen, exper.
only. Good salary and bonus. Ap-
ply daily. WELTMAN, 3Q36 MIN
nesota ave. ne.
MACHlNIST-Establ. and growing
Ilrm IN Springfield area has open.
ing for reliable man With good
maehtnist background, 5 days to
40 hr; POTOMAC EMPL.. o11
MAINTENANCE MAN ASSISTANT
For garden apartment located
In Nd. Apply 1401 Eye 81. nv.
CAFRITz CO.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

MEN Nationa sales
finance corporation needs . ex.
perienced collectors between the
ags OF 20 and 32. Salary 4,
oDen. Outside and inside work
Car and expenses furnished. Paic
vacation and sick leave, plus otheI
MR. SANDS at M. i7Ss. ''V"O"'
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DESIGN AND
PRODUCTION
ASSISTANT

Leading publisher seeks talented
young man under age 80 who has
BACKGROUND in commercial ART
with emphasis on graphic design
layout and type specifications
Should have design sense with
feeling for topographic style. pic
ture crop, placement and continu-
ity. Win assist In book design
layout execution and other phases
OF book production. Please send
complete resume to Box 306-B
Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CARPET statesmen
ENGINEERING
MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVE

Local systems engineering company desires
Washington area representation by an experienced
engineering marketing representative
Minimum requirements arc DS degree in elec-
trical engineering and at c'et years OF sales
experience.
Salary negotiable and commensurate with ex-
perience
All replies held In strict confidence. Please sub
NIT resume 10
Box 342-B, Star
Evening star., 1963-02-03
COLLECTION
ADJUSTOR

Desirable opening for ag-
gressive young man. age 81
TO 20. in automobile di-
pany. Must he high school
graduate. viii train as ad-
justor in collection DEPART
ment. and will be furnished
with late model automo-
bile For appointment call
JU. 5-S093
Evening star., 1963-02-03
cAB DRIvERs- full Or paTt lime

llOl LEE HWY, ARLINGTON. VA.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1963-02-03

DENTAL TECHNICIANS, expert.
enced in denture or crown anc
bridge work. Ultramodern bldg
Excel. disqualification and insur.
ance benefits. Apply ROTHSTEIN
LABORATORIES. HOO East-Wes'
hwy, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

In IS games last season, posted
an lit record and turned in a
2.25 earned run average.
They'd have to cut my wrists
to get Baldschun from me-"
Mauch said.
Manager. Birdie Tebbetts Of
the Indians huddled with
Johnny Pesky, Boston pilot, as
the two tried to wrap up a deal
involving Red Sox outfielder
Lou Clinton and Indians
Catcher John Ramano.
Birdie insists on two regu-
lars for Romano" Pesky said
disgustedly. That's as sense
less as most of the other offers
made to us at these meetings. /"
The Athletics are seeking
Jim Lands, fleet White Sox
centerfielder. They offered
relief ace John Wyatt, but
White Sox Manager AL Lopez
rejected the offer.
: Finley Rebuffed
On the legislative front
Owner Charles o. Finley of the
Athletics batted 1893 at yester-
days American League meet
ing.
Finley made three proposals:
/. That the World Series open
on Saturday.
2. That weekday World Sc
ries games be played at night.
8 That the regular season
open on Saturday.
A majority of the club own
ers favored the first proposal
and it will be submitted at to-
days joint meeting of the
American and National Leagues.
Joe McKenney, American
League public relations direc-
tor, said there was no senti-
ment in favor of Mr.. Finley's
last two proposals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Jennings Cap
Draws Eight

BALTIMORE, Dec. eight
Maryland-breds were entered
today for tomorrow's 2Sd run
ming of the Jennings Handicap.
final stakes event~of the Mary
land racing season.
The field Of eight represents
so per cent Of the original
number Of nominations-16-
and IL all eight 60 to the post,
the mile-and-a-sixteenth race
win have q gross value Of sat-
800 Of which the winner will
receive $1S.07o.
Bonny Johnny. owned by the
Hilltop Stable and r. s. Reyn-
olds, jr., Is top weight Of the
field under 100 pounds, which
viii include Jockey Eldon Nell
son. Bonny Johnny's rivals are
Ellis Sutliff's One Gallus, lie;
Peter Fuller's Half Breed, l16;
Hugh A. Grants Abrogate, lie;
Elberton Farms Time Step,
115: John A. Manfuso's AL
Brandy. ia: Willow Downs
Farms DR.. Giddings, l12. and
Shamrock Farms Loving Heart
los, KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
DiMogeio Joins
Aaron as Sutton

BALTIMORE. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Joe DiMaggio viii be the first
star of the past to receive a
Sultan Of Swat crown from the
Maryland Professional Baseball
Players Association.
The former Yankee outfield-
err win be crowned January 10
along with Henry Aaron Of the
Braves, who is being honored
as the slugger Of 1868.
During the past six years,
the association had awarded q
crown in memory Of Babe Ruth
only TO an active player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

established in 1862. Through a
law passed that year. 34i1oo Of
each dollar bet at the Mary
land tracks In allocated for
purses and awards to Maryland
bred horses. 80.
This year, approximately
100000 has been distributed
through the fund. The tracks
have added another 100000 in
purses and bonuses for Mary
land-bred horses and their
breeders. AS a result many out
Of State horsemen have shifted
their operations to Maryland
to qualify for the special races
and awards.
Snowden Carter. general
manager Of the Maryland
Horse Breeders Association
says hardly a day passes that
his office does not answer
inquiries about the availability
Of farms and land within the
States borders.
The richest Maryland-brec
race Of the year and the final
stakes Of the 1868 season ir
the Free State viii be staged
tomorrow at Pimlico. The $685.
0O0-added Jennings Handicap
at a-mile-and-a-sixteenth vii
be run for the 23d time.
The jennings honors the latt
William Jennings. ST. A dis
tinguished horseman Of the
18th century and grandfather
4 of Henry s. Clark. an accom-
plished trainer who conditions
Christiana Stable horses
among others for eastern
owner.
In addition to the purse
which will gross about $50, 900
tomorrow there will also be q
$4,000 award to the breeder Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Terp Swimmers,
Mutmen to Open

Maryland's wrestling and
swimming teams. both of which
produced Atlantic Coast Con-
ference championships last sea-
son, open their l963-64 cam
paigns this week end in tour
nament style.
Sully Krause's wrestlers, who
have won 10 straight ACC titles,
will participate In the Coast
Guard tournament at New Lon
don. Conn, tonight and tomor-
row.
Bill Campbell's swimmers will
open in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Relays tomorrow at New
Brunswick. N. j. Maryland is
the defending champion and
also shared the ACC title last
season with North Carolina and
N. G. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Liston-CIuy Fight
To Miumi Beach

MIAMI, Dec. 6 tAP). - An
agreement to stage the world
heavyweight boxing match be-
tween Champion Sonny Liston
and Cassius Clay in Miami
Beach's Convention Hall was
finally reached Friday.
The fight Is slated for Febru-
airy "a. Is or 20.
Bill Macdonald, Miami Beach
sportsman who has offered to
.underwrite the bout, completed
the deal today with Jack Nilon,
Listens advisor. .f
Macdonald will be associated
in the promotion with Chris
Dundee Of Miami Beach. who
announced the proposed date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
LeBoron, Howton
Plan to Retire at
Close of Season

DALLAS, Dec. 6 (AP) Bill
Howton and Eddie LeBaron Of
the Dallas Cowboys, long time
National Football League stars,
today announced their retire.
ment plans.
They will finish out the cur
rent season, against Pittsburgh
here Sunday and at st. Louis
December Is.
Howton ends his career as
the leagues all-time leading
pass receiver.
LeBaron, the smallest player
in the league at 5-feet-7 and
1855 pounds, has II years of
NIL service and played one
year in Canadian 1854.
LeBaron went to the Wash
ington Redskins as a pro rookie
in 1852 and was obtained by
Dallas In 1860. He earned a
law degree at George WASH
ington University and cur
rently practices law here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Pills Seeking Harper;
Tribe, Red Sox Dicker

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 tAPl.
league traders paused
for breath today, but several
additional deals may follow the
four already made before the
interleague trading period ends
December Is.
It would be no surprise If q
couple are completed today.
The Phillies, who swung the
first interleague trade Of the
year yesterday, acquiring
Pitcher Jim Burning and
Catcher Gus Triandos from De-
troit for Outfielder Don Derne-
ter and Pitcher Jack Hamilton,
spent several hours attempting
to pry. Outfielder Tommy Har-
per from Cincinnati.
Harper Available
Manager Gene Mauch Of the
Phils also sought to pry Woody
Held loose from Cleveland.
Held can play third base or any
one of the outfield positions.
The Reds appeared willing
to trade Harper, q 23-year-old
who batted $50 in 129 games
last season, but they demanded
Jack Baldschun, the ace relief
pitcher, in return. Baldschun,
a tireless highlander, appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
sINKo, SUTHERLAND OUT
Three More Coaches
Join JobIess Ranks

their association was made ain
the best interests Of the athlet-
ic program"
Praised by President
sinko got a bigger send-off,
after resigning.
The Boston University Presi-
dent, Harold c. Case, said the
university wished Sinko "suc.
cess in the future. He exhibited
the highest standards o
sportsmanship. has exerted I
fine influence on student
athletes. and has devoted
himself with complete loyalty
and energy to the tasks :"
Sinko has been doing that
since 1857, but this years team
had a 1-6-l record.
Fraser had held the Ohio
Wesleyan job for II years
before he resigned. His 1858
team was the only undefeated
Wesleyan team Of this century,
and his overall record was o.
52-S. This years mark, 2-6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

the winning horse and another
81 $50 to the owner of the
stallion who sired the winner.
SHORT SPRNTS The
twin double yesterday only
interested the holders of seven
tickets in the ladies' day crowd
Of 10.502 after Tip Sheet. a
$500 outsider. won the sixth
race, third event in the guard
ripple. There had been 252
tickets alive until Tip Sheet
won. Then the veterinarian
at the starting gate before the
seventh race decided that Dare
Rondeau was ailing and or
dered the colt scratched. &.
This provided the holder Of one
ticket with a consolation pay
off Of s6,945. 80. Consola-
ton hardly seemed the correct
word. Sir Asset won the
seventh race to bring about q
s20.837.40 payoff for the an
onymous holders of two win
ing tickets The winning
twin double numbers we're two,
five, six and one. The
horses involved were Langley
Flyer, S6.40 in the fourth race;
Brandy Isle, $1,000 in the fifth;
Tip Sheet. $28.40, and Sir Asset,
s9.40. q. . Jockeys Wayne Cham
bers and Ron Turcotte, each
had a winner yesterday as they
continued to battle for the
riding title. Chambers
still leads. 27-26. Turf
racing may be resumed to-
morrow If rain or snow does
not interfere Jockey Tom
my Lee escaped injury yester-
day when he was tossed by
Highlands Gal while pulling UP
after the running Of the second
race. Betting totaled ST.
003,941 yesterday It was
the first Million plus weekday
total of the meeting which
runs through Monday, Deem
Der 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Walker Wins Award
As Top ACC Blocker

CLINTON, S. c., Dec. 6 (AP).
Chuck Walker, Duke tackle,
yesterday was named 1868 win
ner of the Jacobs blocking
trophy for the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The winner was decided by
a poll of the eight coaching
stats in the ACC, with five
votes to each staff, but none
allowed for a member of the
staff's own team.
Runnerup in the voting was
Tackle Bert Wilder of N. C.
State. with Fullback Pat Grain
of Clemson third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
I'd Draft Choice
Siuned by Colts

BALTIMORE apt Tony
Lorick, fullback for Arizona
State University, has been
signed by the Baltimore Colts,
1t was announced today.
Lorick was the second choice
of the Colts In the National
Football League draft Monday
He also was picked first by
Oakland Of the American Foot
ball League.
The Colts now have signed
their first three draftees. Half
back Mary Woodson of Indi-
ana. Lorick and End Ted Davis
Of Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Soph Retoins Form
In Tubmun Victory

Sophomore Walter Sellers is
picking up where he left off
last season as Tubman High
Schools lea ding basketball
scorer. His 29-point effort led
the Rockets over Brooks High,
66-57, last night at Tubman.
Sellers, only 5 foot Z, led
Tubman in scoring with a 12-
point average as q freshman
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Drummond to Play
In Senior Bowl Come

Dick Drummond yesterday
accepted an invitation to play
in the Senior Bowl football
game January 4 in Mobile, Ala.
The George Washington
halfback will join Maryland's
Dick Sinner on the North team
to be coached by George Will
son Of the Detroit Lions. Tom
Landry Of the Cowboys will
coach the South squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY JOE WILMAN

One bowler who uses a great
deal of speed on his ball and
still gets plenty of hook and
rolling action is Vince Lucci Of
Trenton, N. j.
Vince accomplishes this with
q finger-top grip which gives
his ball a lot Of stuff as he re-
leases it. Normally, Vince rolls
a good sized hook, and he uses
an out-and-in angle to the
strike pocket.
When it does get back into
the pocket, it still has a great
deal Of stuff on it, thanks to
the combination Of finger lift
and wrist turn with which he
releases the ball.
Your illustrated. step-by1Step guide
10 shooting bowling's four Basic types
Of balls. Send for the score-boosting
Bali, Hook. Back-up and curve" It's
yours for 20 cents and q stamped.
self-addressed envelope sent TO Joe
wilman, care The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

The Nations college football
coaches, subjected to periodic
outbursts of effigy-hanging
during the season. now are
having trouble hanging on to
their Jobs.
Three were added TO the
unemployed ranks yesterday.
making q total Of six In a four
day period.
The latest additions are
Washington States Jim Suth-
erland, Steve Sinko of Boston
University and Ohio Wesley
ans Glenn Fraser. who had a
combined total Of 80 years
service at their respective
schools.
The first coach to lose his
Job was Tennessee's Jim Nc
Donald, only two days. into
December-the official opening
Of open season on coaches. Two
days later Georgia's Johnny
Griffith and Billy Hildebrand
Of Wake Forest were asked to
vacate their posts.
Two Jobs Filled
Only two jobs have been
filled, by Douglas Dickey at
Tennessee and Vince Dooley at
Georgia.
According to the announce
ment from Pullman. Wash,
Sutherland and Washington
State came to a mutual agree
ment to terminate his contract
January g.. 1854. Sutherland's
teams compiled q 1884
record in eight seasons, includ-
ing q 3-6-1 mark this season.
Athletic Director Stan Bates
said a settlement was being
negotiated on the last year Of
Sutherland's two-year contract,
and said the move to terminate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Hockey Here Tonight

The washington Potomacs
and Baltimore Junior Clippers
battle for first place In the
Amateur Hockey
League tonight at $3.50 at the
w ashin gton Coliseum. The
Potomacs are 20 in league
play, the Junior Clippers. l-0-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MUG Scores ia
In Opening Come

Montgomery Junior College
got its basketball season under
way last night with q 114-96
victory over the American Uni
versity freshmen at the Silver
Spring intermediate School.
AUS frosh had the leading
scorer in Robin Wexler, who
netted % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Fight Results
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Nanny Elias, 121,
Phoenix. Ariz., outpointed Vicent Gar
cis. lis, Guadalajsra. Mexico Q0).
WORCESTER Mass.-Joe Comes,
15S, worcester. outpointed Doug Clay,
1877. New York (S).
MIAMI. Fla.-George Edwards, 1855.
Panama. and Willie Harris. $50. MI
ami drew (S).
MILAN. Italy.-Renato Moraes, III.
Brazil. stopped Jack Bedell 169,
Great Britain go.