davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

A revolt" on the part OF
nearly 30 Baltimore bowlers has
frustrated an attempt to stage
the Walter (Red) Megaw Me-
mortal duckpin tournament, the
major open event Of the season,
at Bowl America Westwood.
Sponsors Of the tournament
called off the $1,000 event yes
terday when only 81 shooters
from the Metropolitan Washing
ton area indicated they were
ready to roll and only five from
Baltimore were enlisted for the
event. The tournament gener-
ally lures about l25 duckpinners
each year.
The sponsors termed the ac-
ton a boycott" They said 1t
was q move aimed at the Bowl
ing proprietor association Of
America and its member houses
because Of the associations &C
ton In suspending Is Baltimore
duckpinners and two Washing
ton performers for competing in
a non-BPAA-sanctioned tour
nament In New England last
April.
The BPAA suspended the
duckpinners from participating
In the rich 1864 all-star tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
THE BOWLING LINE
Revolt Cancels Quincy

ment when they failed to heed
the warning not to participate
IN the New England event.
Among those suspended was
Dave Volk of Baltomore, the
1868 all-star champion, who
also won the Megaw last
year. Billy Mischou and Mickey
Nocera Of Washington also
we're suspended.
Mischou and Nocera were
not involved in yesterdays ac-
ton. Nocera entered the tour
nament and had his entry fee
refunded. Mischou did not enter
because Of an injury to his hand
which has kept him out Of ac-
ton for several weeks.
The Baltimore duckpinners
repeatedly are irked over the
suspension Of the is from par
ticipation In the forthcoming all
star event. but one Of them in
dicated today he felt sure the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Oriole City peformers would
turn out next Sunday for the
Pop Wolfe Memorial at the Bla-
densburg Lanes.
With three rounds Of action
completed, Ed Pugh and Irish
Emerson are topping the high
average list in the Mixed Dou-
bles Pepsi Cola League at White
Oak Lanes.
With his 1893 series in the
week end action. Pugh Is cur
rently sporting 1898, with
Sterling Fritz Of Baltimore car
rying second high with 1856.
Jimmy Dietsch ranks third
with 1874 and Frank Micalizzi
is sporting 1874. Dietsch and
Micalizzi rolled sets Of 1854 and
389, respectively. in the latest
action.
Mrs. Etherson's 346 series
moved her into the lead among
the distaffers, with 1865 She
is followed by Dorothy Tee
winkel with 1884, Gertha
Wilson's l24 puts her in third
place and Dot Clark's 1922
rates her fourth
Elizabeth Barger and her
partner, Fritz, who beat Pugh
and Ann Habercom In two
games, are fourth on the aver
age list with 1921.
Barger and Fritz now carry
a ST. record In the league, with
Dot Clark and Jimmy Wolfens-
berger also showing a 81 mark
after taking a pair Of games
from Micalizhi and Baryl Meyer.
Wolfensberger faltered In his
attempt for his third straight
400-or-better series. rolling a
mediocre $50. He had games Of
l06, ll6 and LAT.
In other matches in the pop
ular doubles league, 10 Smith
and AL Prize won q pair from
Aileen Ruckert and Buddy Hood
and Glads Mayo and Hank Hell
Ter scored the only sweep with
q shutout over Anette MasieIlo
and Fred Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Crockup Mars
Jones' Victory
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1s (APl

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16 (AP)
-Parnelli Jones, driving a 1868
Mercury, yesterday streaked to
his third victory in two months
in a 250-mile late model stock
car race marred by a five-car
crackup. He averaged 9O.65S
m.p.h.
The Terrence (Calif.) vet
eran led almost all the way in
finishing more than a lap ahead
of runnerup Rodger Ward Of
Indianapolis.
A five-car collision on the
back straightaway Of the 18th
lap took out several challengers,
including A. ]. Hoyt of Houston,
who was treated and released
at a hospital.
The others involved. all who
escaped injury, were Norm
Nelson of Racine, Wis, Bill
Cheesebourg of Tucson, Ariz.,
Don White of Keokuk, Iowa,
and Ralph Ligouri of Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Roger Improves
After Choking

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16
(AP) .-Linebacker John Roger
Of the Pittsburgh Steelers was
reported In satisfactory condi-
ton at University Hospital to-
day after choking severely in
yesterdays game with the
Eagles.
Roger was knocked uncon-
scious after tackling Theron
Sapp at the end Of the first
quarter. His face darkened as
he began choking, apparently
on his tongue. DR.. James Best.
the Steelers' physician, forced
a pair Of scissors into Rogers
mouth and the linebacker
started to breathe again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
TITLE WcTLMlZEs COLTS
Grid Giants Escape Twice

the comeback with a couple Of
sneaky delayed lobs over the
middle to Halfback Phil King
and wound up completing 16 Of
% for 243 yards. Titles def
probing caused Don Shula. the,
Colts new coach, to juggle his
secondary in the second half
in an effort to find a workable
combination.
Shula'S debut started cheer
fully enough when Gino Mar
chetti picked up a tumble and
stumbled 80 yards to a touch
down. But the Colts weren't get
ting any rush form their de-
fensive line and the absence Of
Bob Boyd in the secondary, be-
cause of a shoulder injury.
proved costly. Even three more
touchdowns, set up by fumbles
and an interference penalty,
weren't enough for the Colts.
Title was the difference, and
the record Memorial Stadium
crowd of 60,029 knew it. With
Ralph Guglielmi running the
club in the final % minutes,
the Giants made only two first
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Ruptured Kidney
Due to SideIine
Guutt for Year

DALLAS, Sept. 16 (AP).-
The condition Of Fullback
Prentice Gautt Of the Cardinals
was reported good last night at
the Dallas hospital where he
was taken following a kidney
injury in the game with Dallas
Saturday night.
1t was indicated that Gautt
had a ruptured kidney and
probably won't be able to play
any more this season.
Gautt may be in the hospital
here for at least two weeks and
1t will be mid-week before a
decision will be made on
whether he needs surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Obviously relieved to have
the first league game out of
the way and on the right side
of the ledger. Blanton Collier
credited Cleveland's crushing
victory over the Redskins yes
terday to the teams de-
termination and to the use Of
new men in preseason games.
II don't care whether it's
pro or college football, tn e
team that has the heart, de-
termination and will to win is
the one that does" the Browns
coach said. Our boys played
hard, aggressive football and
made their own breaks. The
defensive ends and tackles had
a good rush on their quarter
backs all day. 1t was a fine
team effort"
Collier, who put himself on
the spot by taking over from
Paul Brown when the latter
was dismissed last winter, said
the Browns went into their
first two exhibition games with
the idea of using certain play
ers q certain amount Of time.
I'VE stuck to that plan." he
went on, land as result Larry
Benz became a regular (de-
fensive halfback) and Jim
Kanicki showed he could help
us as our third tackle behind
Gain and Parker"
Defeats Not Planned
Collier pointed out that he
didn't plan" to lose the first
two games to Detroit, 24-10,
and Baltimore, alt, nor the
fifth and last to Pittsburgh,
1877. But he insisted that he
had to discover what his men
could do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
RoIston, Ashe Complete
Mopup in Zone Play

terzone semifinal against Eng
land at Bournemouth, England,
September 1928.
Ashe, a 20-year-old Negro
from Richmond, Va. became
the first of his race to repre-
sent the United States in Davis
Cup competition.
The sandy-haired Ralston, a
2l-year-old University Of
Southern California junior from
Bakersfield, Calf, came off the
ropes in each of the first two
sets to win.
He was down, Al, in the
first set and So in the second
set, but he was always able
to come UP with the big point
when he needed it against the
29-year-old Caracas Southpaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Mckinley Scores
At Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept.
l6 (AP).-Wimbledon cham
pion Chuck Mckinley tucked
away another trophy and
turned his attention today to
a Davis Cup rendezvous with
England September 26.
Mckinley, Americas bright
est young tennis star. trimmed
veteran Ham Richardson OF
Dallas. 6-3, Sd, 1913, In
the Colonial National Invita-
ton finals yesterday.
The Mexican Davis Cup team
OF Antonio Palafox and Rafael
OSuna took the doubles title,
clubbering Ronnie Fisher OF
Houston and Cliff Buchholz OF
st. Louis. 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

DENVER Sept. 16 (AP).-
Dennis Ralston and Arthur
Ashe completed a mopping-up
operation yesterday and United
States swept past Venezuela,
SO, without losing a set in
the 1868 Davis Cup American
Zone finals at Cherry Hills
Country Club.
A crowd of l,700-largest of
the three-day competition
watched the temperamental
Ralston hold off Iyo Pimentel,
1915, ct, Ga, after Ashe
had taken just As minutes to
trounce Orlando Bracamonte,
6-1, 6-1, 60.
The American team is Sched-
uled to leave today for its in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

said, this is the first time
we've had our backfield wholly
together In five weeks. It's not
like in baseball where you can
go in a batting cage for three
days and be ready"
Oddly enough, after captur-
ing two consecutive Eastern Dr.
vision championships, Sherman
finally was getting around to
starting a season with a win
ner. His two previous clubs lost
openers to st. Louis and Cleve-
land.
Triggers Comeback
The Giants now have the
Steelers, Eagles and Redskins
in a row and, after this cruise,
they may be hard to catch.
Their defense getting an assist
from Newcomer John LoVetere,
the 285-pound tacke obtained
from the Rams, looks at tough
as ever. It held the Colts score
less in the second half.
Extensively, little triggerec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

with its brutal defensive game,
rolled up 90 points in the first
half and coasted in. Probably
the most spectacular play was a
70-yard runback of a pass in
Perception by Dick Lebeau OH
Ram rookie Terry Baker.
Charley johnson passed for
1873 yards and Bill Triplett ran
for SO as the big guns in the
st. Louis offense that produced
20 points in the second quarter
at Dallas. The Cowboys were
favored, but they have never
beaten the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Trenton Crush
Futul to Racer

TRENTON. N. ]. Sept 10
AP).-A veteran midget auto
racer, Steve Yaniga, so. Of
Allentown, Pa. suffered fatal
injuries yesterday when his car
smashed into the outside rail
during q race at the Trenton
Speedway.
The machine smashed into
the rail with such force that
Yaniga was ripped from his
safety harness and thrown
about 80 feet into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTLkDAY
Cleveland, 81; Washington, IA.
Chicago. 10; Green Bay, 3.
New York, 81; Baltimore. 2S.
Pittsburgh, Fl; Philadelphia, II
Minnesota. "a; San Francisco, 90.
RESULTS SATURDAY
st. Louis, "a; Dallas, Z.
Detroit, %; Los Angeles, 2.
GAMES SATURDAY
Washington at Los Angeles might.
GAMES SUNDAY
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Cleveland at Dallas. ,,
Detroit VS.. Green Bay at MILWAUKEE,
New York at PITTSBURGH.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
U. S. Polo Champion

PURCHASE. N. Y, Sept. 16
(AP) -Meadowbrook, Long Is
land, defeated Greenwich,
Conn, To. yesterday to win
the national l2-goal polo cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

oakland--Povell 5, pass from David
son (Merced kick).
Buffalo-FG, Yeho 80.
Oakland-D aniels 70. pass from
Davidson Mercer kick. -.
Oakland-Miller 2, run Mercer kicD.
Buffalo-Dubenion II. pass from
Kemp (Yoho sick).
STANDARDIZATION 5, run Mercer
kick.
Buffalo-Dubenion SO. pass from
Kemp (Yoho kiok).
Oakland--Jelacic /, run Mercer kick).
Attendance, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
New Players Help
Resolute Browns

Collier said he yelled his
head off" when the Redskins
ran the ball In the first half
II was the cheer-leader," he
said. but I was yelling to
watch the next play. I thought
the next play had to be 9
pass to Mitchell. He's always
dangerous. You can't forget
him for a second or they'll
throw one to him"
The Browns were supposed
to be badly bruised and some
what crippled from their los;
to Pittsburgh, but Ray Renfro
a TANKER, was the only one
unable to perform. Collier sale
the trainer did a remarkable
job of getting End Rich Kreit.
ling ready for the game. HI
caught three passes for Al
yards. Renfro went in for one
play in the third period, but
strictly as a decoy.
tits like hanging up a rec
light when he goes in, and
did it Just to distract them,
Collier said. 81 knew HI
couldn't run a pattern, but w
put him on one side to GEL
their attention and throw Il
the other"
Benz Fooled
He said Benz was "suckereC
in" on the s9-yard pass pla!
from George Izo to Bobb!
Mitchell for the Redskins sec,
ond touchdown.
He told me he learned some
thing from it," Collier said. e,
didn't say anything to him
but he said he realized he can
play the run first. He know
now you've always got to watch
for the pass, no matter where
the ball is"
Collier said he was pleased
with the work of Ken Webb
a halfback obtained from thu
Lions, asserting that he car
go up the middle with any o.
them"
Jim Brown, Of course, wa
something special.
when you get a back with
his size and power who ha'
enough speed to run the end
the way he does, you've got
superman," the coach said.
Collier credited Marylandel
Gary Collins, End john!
Brewer and Guard John Brown
with making the blocks tina
helped spring Jim Brown loost
for his 83-yard touchdown on {
pass from Quarterback Franz
Ryan.
Ryan'S performance 81 com
pletions in 81 passes for 80"
yards, was his best day as
pro. 1t might have signaleC
his arrival as a seasoned
passer. Or 1t might only havt
been the Redskins ragged de-
fense.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 Y. A
little, who seldom makes had
passes or jokes, said he always
liked playing before Baltimore
football fans - and then girl
maced.
The first part was intended
as a private joke, since little
began his pro career here 16
years ago, with mixed results.
The grimace was for real.
After firing passes for three
touchdowns, Title ran for a
fourth here yesterday as the
Giants overhauled the Colts, 81
%, and it was questionable for
a while whether he or the Colts
were hurt more.
little was shakened up on a
9-yard touchdown romp that
put the Giants ahead for good,
1923, midway In the third quar-
ter.
ut feels like something's
damned in my chest" little said
afterwards, gritting his teeth
"Lenny Lyles and I hit head
on. I guess he's stronger than
! am"
Should Be Ready
There may be stronger guys
than little, but not tougher,
After a thorough examination,
DR.. Francis Sweeney, the team
physician, announced that the
36-year-old Title should be
ready to play again next Sum-
day against the Steelers. The
trouble was a blow to the solar
plexus, causing Titles rib
cartilage to pinch his dia-
phragm.
In less than four hours, the
Giants had escaped twice.
They got the okay from DR.
Sweeney and the okay from
Coach Allie Sherman n. who
watched his club erase at 2l-3
deficit and was as bubbly as
Doris Day.
"The greatest comeback any
of my teams ever made" Sher-
man said. when you're down
like that against the Colts.
When you come from behind
like that in the first game"
Finally Wins Opener
Allie was having trouble put
! ting 1t all in words. Look" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

RESULTS YESTERDAY
o'klaP Rhis3 SIi Bq sa4lfGRbAr
Houston. 20; Denver. IA
San Diego. II; Boston. u.
Houston at New York.
Boston at Oakland.
Kansas City At Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
WE HAD NOTHING GOING : .~....
Bears Defense Upsets Packers
By the Associated Press


"They beat u.s."
Jim Ringo said it, the first
time such q phrase had been
uttered in a Green Bay Packer
home dressing room in three
years.
I'VE had nothing going"
Coach Vince lombard said.
I'VE couldn't even get our
hands on the ball. We were
lucky to get away 1913"
That was the score by which
the Chicago Bears upended the
mighty Packers in the surprise
of the day as the National
Football League got off to its
44th season.
Otherwise. it was business
as usual for such standouts as
Jim Brown and Y. A. little.
Brown ran for 1852 yards and
scored three times in the
Browns 37-l4 romp over Wash
ington before 57,6l8 in Cleve-
land. Bald, old Y. A. passed
for three touchdowns and ran
for another in New York's 81
% comeback over the Colts be-
fore 60,029 in Baltimore.
Vikings Win on Rally
Minnesota came from behind
and edged the 49ers, 24-20, in
San Francisco, and Pittsburgh
had to settle for a 2l-2l tie
in Philadelphia when Lou
Michaels blew a potential tie
breaking conversion.
Detroit blasted the Rams,
1872, at Los Angeles and St.
Louis upset Dallas, BAT, on
the Cowboys home field in
Saturday night games.
the Seven-game opening pro-
gram drew a rousing total of
334,734, an average of 47,8l9.
The big bomb was dropped
in Green Bay. The powerful
Packers, cunning for a third
straight league title and beaten
only once last season, simply
never got untracked against
the Bears crushing defense.
The Bears picked off four
Bart Starr passes, limited the
Packer quarterback to II COM
pletions in % attempts for 70
yards and held the Wanted
Packer ground game to n
yards, including So in IL at
tempts by Jim Taylor.
MarcOni Breaks Tie
The Bears Bob Jencks kicked
a 32-yard field goal and the
Packers Jerry Kramer matched
it from Al yards out, both in
the first quarter. The Bears
broke the tie in the third
period with Billy Wade d.
recting a 68-yard march and
passing them into position on
the one. Joe Marconi rammed
over from there.
A capacity crowd Of 42,327
watched the seth meeting of
the leagues two Oldest rivals.
1t was the first time the
Packers had been beaten at
home since the Bears had
turned the trick in the season
opener three years ago.
The Giants, Eastern Division
champions, fumbled and bum
bled their way to a 21-3 deficit
early in the first period before
the 36-year-old little took
charge. He passed for three
touchdowns to pull the Giants
to within four points, 1924, at
halftime, then loped nine yards
for q third-period touchdown
that put the Giants ahead to
stay.
MichaelS Misses
The favored Steelers were
trailing, 21-15, with less than
five minutes remaining, but
they marched 30 yards for the
tying touchdown. MichaelS, @
leftfooted kicker who set the
league record for field goals
came on to put it away with
the conversion. but his kick hit
one Of the uprights, bounded
back on the field and Pitts
burgh had to settle for a tie
with the Eagles.
Minnesota had to rally for
two last-quarter touchdowns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Raiders Use
New Look in
SO ALL Bid
BY the Associated Press


Only four players are left
from the original Oakland
Raiders-and 1t shows.
The Ilew-look American
Football League club has
aged two games. won two
games, doubled last years VIC
tory output and entered its
name in the Western Division
championship sweepstakes.
Quarterback Cotton David
son engineered the attack yes
terday, passing for two touch
downs and scoring one as the
Raiders overwhelmed Buffalo
35-l7, before 1859 at Oak
land.
The Oakland-Buffalo game
wound up a weekend program
that began late Saturday night
with San Diego edging Boston
1918, before 26,097 at San
Diego and Houston beating
Denver, 20-l4, before 22,855 at
T-ouston. ....
Completes IA of 20
OF the original Raiders who
took the field when the AFT
started in 1860, only Quarter
back Tom Flores, Center jim
Otto, Guard Wayne Hawkins
and Linebacker Bob DoughertS
remain.
They were on hand as the
Raiders endured a 19-gamt
losing streak that stretched
from 1861 to the last game OF
1862. But now new faces have
been brought in by AL Davis
the new Oakland coach.
Davidson connected on IA Of
20 passes for 315 yards, passing
five yards to Powell for one
score and 70 to Glenn Daniels
for another. Daniels also scored
on a two-yard run and David
son scampered five for a touch
down. Jackie Kemp passed II
and SO yards to Ed Dubenior
for the Bills touchdowns
Kemp and Davidson combined
for a league-record 752 yards
in the air.
Clinching Touchdown
George Blanda kicked two
field goals and passed nine
yards to Willie Dewveall fol
the clinching touchdown as the
oilers beat the Broncos. Then
as the Broncos moved dowr
into Oiler territory in the clos
ing seconds, Tony Banfield in.
tercepted a Frank Tripucks
pass at the 7-yard line to xii
Denver's last chance.
The Chargers put it out o.
the Patriots reach with two
long second-quarter passes
Tobin Rote pitched one 4;
yards to Lance Alworth, anC
four minutes later Halfbacl
Paul Lowe took a Rote pitch.
out and heaved one II yards
to Jerry Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

PITTSBURGH 10 Q lb-2l
PHILADELPHIA - 0 2 7-21
iladelphia-McDonal IA, pass from
Jurgensen CLARK kick.
Pittsburgh--Smith @, pass from Jur-
gensen (Clark kick).
Pittsburgh-FO, Michaels, II.
Pittsburgh--Johnson /, run (kick
failedl,
Observation-Disclosures rs, pass from
JurRensen (Clark kick.
observation-disclosures IL, pass from
Brown kick failed).
Attendance-5S,2Ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
NIL Results
N sRs gSSEeIsco % : 3 it-25


E sRN gSSEeIsco 70 : 3 l52t
San rancisco-woodso 1903. kickoff
return Davis kick.
Minnesota--Mason ~, pass from Tar
kenton (cox kick.
San Francisco--F0. Davis IS.
Minnesota-F0, Cox ~.
San Francisco-Casey 4. pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-Fo. Davis as.
Minnesota-Brown 4. run Cox kick.
Minnesota---Mason 2, run tCox kick.
Attendance. 30,7Sl.
LATE SATURDAY
Detroit 10 10 o 3--23
Detroit-FG, Walker 40.
Detroit-Lewis 2, run walker kick.
Detroit-FG. Walker IL.
Dstroit-Lebeau 20. pass interception
walker kick.
Los Anseles--saisty, FerEuson tackled
In end zone,
Detroit-F0. Walker -.
Attendanee--49.34 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

G GEEHs BAY . ......:s s : &ls
chicago-Fo, Jeneks 80.
Green Bay-F0, j. Kramer Al
Chicago-Marconi /, run (Jencki
kick.
Attendanee-42,327.
s sEE ESaK :. 4 Il . Ga
Baltimore-Marehetti 80. run with
tumble Martin kick)
Baltimore-orr 81, pass from Unitas
Martin kick).
New York--FO, Chandler a..
Baltimore Mackey 80, pass from
Unitas Martin kick.
New YoTk--King 40. paSs from Title
chandler kick.
New York-Waiton 4, pass from Tit
tle chandler kick. go -.
Baitimore-Hill, 3 run Martin kick
New York-McEihenn o, pass from
little lChandler kick.
New York-Tittle o. run kick failedl
New York-webster /. plunge tchand-
Attendance. e0.o2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Allie was having trouble put
ting it all in words. Look" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
NIL Standings

BY the Associated Press
HASrrnN HWwyWev<NN.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
MONDAY Is

young musicians will be presented. Ito
Tell the Truth and I've Got Secret will
be pre-empted)
$50 @ TARGET: coRRUPToRS.
Crime. l Hour "one For The Road"
David Brian and Constance Ford star.
tRepeatl
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. IVA Hours. Color. "The Cassie
Vance Story" A marriage is ieopardized
when the husband tRichard carlson)
learns his wife tLaraine Day. is an ex-
convict. Kelvin corcoran and John Harmon
are featured
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. A IoophoIe sends Lucy fishing
for vRs Vivian vance) lease
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