davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer


Mrs. John F. Kennedy had
an air Of great calm and
pride yesterday as she
watched her husband deliver
his historic state-of the IN
ion address in the chamber
Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
She watched quietly as the
President asked for the
greatest income tax cut In
history and ended in a hope
full note by quoting one Of
his fsvorite men in history.
Thomas jefferson:
:" Now the winds OF
change appear to be blowing
more strongly than ever, in
the world Of communism as
well as our own. We
steer our ship with hope, as
Thomas Jefferson said, 'leay-
ing fear astern.'
The First Lady arrived with
members Of her own family,
including Princess Radzi-
will, her sister, who is staying
ct the White House with her
two children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
mother and stepfather of the
sisters.
AS the group moved from
the elevator down the crowd
ed hallway to the entrance
Of the Executive Gallery. Mrs.
Kennedy seemed almost OBJ
livious at the obs and abs
directed at her from the spec
tators.
A Thrill for Many
But even II she was intent
only on getting TO her seat
In plenty Of time, her pass
ing presence gave a thrill
to many. including a little
girl In q gray jumper, gray
and white striped blouse and
bright red high socks. She
was waiting hopefully TO get
into another gallery and to
hear the President.
Even the First Lady Of the
land can be kept waiting, and
yesterday Mrs. Kennedy was.
The Senator's were being seat
ed and no one can enter one
OF the galleries when the dig
nitaries are taking their
places.
As they waited, Princess
Radziwill teaSed her sister
with: Don't you have a tick
etf" Mrs. Kennedy peeking
through the doorway turned
back 70 Mr. and Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss TO explain, The Senate
Ia coming in now"
The Presidents wife was ell
egantly dressed in a new
Maximillian great coat OF
black dyed mink which she
kept on until she was seat
ed and the President was well
into his address. Her sleeve
less black jersey dress had a
high neckline in front and
was lower in back. Mrs. Ken
nedy wore no jewelry. no hat
and very little makeup.
A hush came over the
chamber where the lawmakers
were seated as Mrs. Kennedy
entered the gallery. but as
she slowly walked down each
OF the eight steps there was
q ring Of applause In her
honor.
Mrs. Kennedy was seated
on the front row next 10 the
aisle. with Mrs. Lyndon John
son on the front seat Just
across the aisle. on Mrs.
Kennedy's right were Mrs.
Auchincloss. Princess Radzi-
will, Mrs. Edward Kennedy,
Miss Pamela Turnure, press
secretary 10 the First Lady,
and Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln. per-
sonal secretary 10 the Presi-
dent.
The First Lady and her
party all stood and spplauded
when the Chiefs Of Mission
were escorted In by Chief OF
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke
and when the Chief Justice
OF the United States Ear
Warren and all the Associate
Justices, including two retired
justices, Justice Burton and
Justice Reed, came in
Next came the standing ap.
plAuse for the Cabinet, which
Included all members except
Evening star., 1963-01-15

MsIn and sprIns hours: m. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Nassau Race
Won by FOYt

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 9
(AP).-A. J. Foyt. a crew-cut
Texan who drives anything on
wheels, breezed to a record
breaking victory in the ESQ
mile Nassau trophy road race
yesterday. finishing almost a
lap ahead of Pedro Rodriguez
of Mexico City.
Foyt. driving a Mecom Scar
alb Chevrolet. never was threat
ened after taking the lead on
the 9th lap over the 4.5-mile
Cakes Field course.
Foyt, 1861 Indianapolis 500
winner and 1868 big car racing
champ, picked up $3.50 Of the
$4,000 prize money. His aver
age Of 1888 miles per hour
broke the old record of 87.549
m phi. set by Chuck Daigh and
Lance Reventlow in 1858.
/. Tim Mayer of Dalton, Pa. in
a Lotus Ford finished second
and picked up $4,000. Dick
Thompson of Washington was
third in a Chevrolet Corvette,
followed by Rodriguez in a
rear-engined Italian Ferrari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
JOEY INDICATED
GiordeIIo Will Give
Tiger Early Remotch

commitment for a non-title
fight in Patterson, N. j., for
Promoter Lou DIVA.
Big Money Ahead
After that comes the big
money for the 33-year-old
champion from Cherry Hill,
N. J. He has an offer of a $780,
900 purse for a non-title fight
in Vienna in the spring against
Hungarian Laszlo Papp, the
unbeatef1 European champion.
ThenScomes the return title
fight with Tiger in the summer
wherever it will draw the most
money"
I'm confident I'll beat him
again." Giardello said. Before
Saturday I fought that fight
over in my mind a hundred
times and it always came out
the same wayne winning. I
was in the best shape of my
life. For this fight. Sonny Lis
ton could have been in there
with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

gan was idle Saturday. but the
Wolverine beat Tulane and
Nebraska earlier in the week.
Unbeaten Oregon State. No. 10,
thumped Washington, $3.50,
for its fourth in a row
This is how the conference
pictures appears:
Southern - Davidson I'M
beaten.
Atlantic Coast-Duke and
N. c. State unbeaten.
Southwest-Texas and Bay
lor unbeaten. 70.
Big Eight-Kansas. Oklsho-
ma State and Missouri unbeat-
en-.
Missouri Valley-Bradley
and Drake unbeaten.
Big Ten-Michigan State
and Michigan unbeaten.
SEC-Kentucky, Vanderbilt.
Alabama and Georgia Tech I'M
beaten. --
WAC-Arizona State unbeat-
en-. a
Big Six-UCLA and Stanford
foremost.
Ivy League-Princeton still
considered best, although beat
en- by Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Kentucky Up to Old Tricks
On National Cage Scene

Chicago. No. /, and NYU. No.
2, each have won twice, but the
Ramblers and the Violets were
hardly extended by North OAK
ota and Kent State and Cornell
and Tulsa, respectively.
Duke, ranked fourth, won
the Centennial Classic at Nor
gantown. W. Va, by edging No.
z Ohio State, 1878. and then
coming from behind to defeat
West Virginia, 1851, in Satur-
days final.
Kansas and Arizona State
moved into a more prominent
spot in the national picture
with impressive victories.
BeaFcats Beaten
Kansas ended a 90-game
home winning streak for third
ranked Cincinnati with its ST.
AZ triumph over the Bearcats
on six free throws by Walt
Wesley, George Unseld and Al
Correll. Art Becker's 80 points
led No. 6 Arizona State to its
1887 conquest of fifth-ranked
wichita. Dave Stallworth
tossed in 43 points for the
Shockers, who lost their second
straight.
Ohio State took the consola-
ton prize in the Centennial
Classic by nipping st. Johns OF
New York, 1864. No. 8 Michi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Charger FuIIbock
Put in Hospital

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 9
(AP).-Fullback Keith Lincoln
of the Chargers was admitted
to Mercy Hospital last night
when the San Diego team re-
turned home after their 41-27
American Football League loss
to Oakland.
Lincoln, the Chargers leading
ground gamer, was knocked
unconscious in the first Pc
Rod of the game by a blow
that split his helmet down the
middle.
A Charger spokesman said
Lincoln complained of dizzi-
ness during the plane trip to
San Diego and was taken to
the hospital for observation.
His condition was satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

substantially during the last
quarter of the late fall stand.
Saturdays betting handle Of
81 .684 ,953 was the best so far
at this meeting and raised the
daily average to $1,000. 500.
That's IL per cent better than
last year, when Pimlico COM
peted with Garden State for
most Of its autumn session.
Jockey Wayne Chambers
luck continues to be nothing
but good.
He not only won the Jen-
nings Handicap on Saturday
with Peter Fuller's Half Breed
but there also was silence from
the stewards in the wake Of a
disqualification of a horse
had
ridden Friday.
The Pimlico stewards decided
that Chambers played no part
in the foul and did not issue
the usual To-day suspension,
which has been handed out
with regularity at the current
meeting.
Chambers triple Saturday
moved him four winners in
front of Canadian Ron Tur-
cote. 3l-27.
Maryland has been generous
to Chambers this year. Last
fall, he came here from the
with a reputation Of
being a good rider but I'M
known to many horsemen here
about. Chambers and his agent,
Wayne Murty. quickly estab-
lished themselves and now are
in demand.
Chambers victory In Laurel's
II nationa ! with Mongo
topped a great year for the
Oklahoma born rider.
SHORT SPRINTS - Frank
Bonsal, trainer of Mongo, who
is headed for a Florida cam
paign. is the leader of the
current Pimlico meeting. Last
Saturday he saddled two more
winners to run his total to 10.
Jockey Danny French, who
began a Today suspension
Saturday, plans on resuming
riding at the Bowie meeting in
January. Charles Towns
winter meeting opens next
Monday and will compete with
Pimlico on opening day and
Bowie for the last two days,
January II and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Big Eight Votes
To Limit Number
Of Scholarships

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9 (AP)
- The Big Eight Conference
has voted to limit football and
basketball scholarships and has
tabled a proposal to eliminate
red-Shirting."
The conference faculty rep
resentatives set the scholarship
limit at 100 in football and "a
in basketball, effective Septem-
Der l, 1865. The action came at
the close of a week long league
meeting.
Although the proposed end
ing of red shifting" wa S
tabled, there were strong indi-
cations the Big Eight eventually
will take this step. "Red-shirt-
ing" is the practice of holding
an athlete out Of competition,
allowing him to mature and
develop without losing eligibil-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
NAIA Selects
6 Names for
Hall of Fame

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8 (AP)
Three coaches and three
former college stars were
named today to the Hall of
Fame of the National AsSocia-
ton of intercollegiate
Athletics.
The 1868 selections were
announced by A. o. Duer,
executive secretary of the
NAIA, who said they would be
indicted Saturday at the
Camellia Bowl activities = at
Sacramento, Calf.
The coaches chosen were
Carnie Smith, whose Pittsburg
State (Kans) College teams
have twice won the national
NAIA championship; John
Knight, Bethany CW. Va
College, and Ralph Mckenzie,
Northern Illinois University.
Former NAIA college athletes
who were named were j. D.
Smith, North Carolina AIT,
and now of the San Francisco
49ers; Ken Gray, Howard
Payne College of Texas, now of
the st. Louis Cardinals, and
Cal Hubbard, Geneva pa
College, now supervisor of
merican Baseball League
umpireS.
Gray's award will be made
next Sunday prior to the start
of the st. Louis-Dallas National
Football League game in st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
High School
Basketball
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
Duval at Bladensburg, 2.
Sasscer at Grassland, 9.
OxOn Hill at Surrsttsville, 2.
Laurel at Central. 2.
Whitman at Sherwood, $3.50.
Wheaton ct Landon, $3.50.
GeOrgetown Prep At PoOlesyille, $3.50,
Chamberlain at Western, 500.
Roosevelt at Carroll, $3.50.
st. Anselm's at st. Adams, $3.50.
Good Counsel at Gaithersburg, $3.50,
GOnEaga at George Washington, 4.
CardoEe at Parker-Gray, l..
Jennie Dean at Douglass, 1880.
Glenelg at Mt. Airy. 8.
0sbOurn at FauQuier. z.
Loud0un County at NOkesville, 8.
Spottsylyania at Stafford. 8.
GEynn PARK at Lecnardtown, 8.
Calvert County at. Ryken, 8.
WEDNESDAY
Fairmont Heights at High Point, 2.
Northwestern at Suitland, 2.
st. James ct st. Stephens, 8.
Chamberlain at H0ffman-BOston, $3.50
FRIDAY
Central at FairmOnt Heights, 1:45.
Northwestern ct Woodward Prep, 8.
Bell at DeMatha, $50.
Western At SplngArn, $3.50.
Dunbar at BallOu, $3.50.
GeorEetoWn Prep st st, Adams, $50.
So. Anth0ny's ct LandOn, $3.50.
yorktown at Falls Church, 8.
Fairfax at Madison, 8.
Edison at Stuart, 8.
Annandale at Hammond, 9.
Fort Hunt az Marshall, 8.
Lee at WoodsOn, 8.
George washington at Washington
Mclean at Wakefield, 8.
Einstein at SpFingbfook, 8.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
wheaton at MONTGOMERY Blair, 8.
NorthwoOd at Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Peary at Whitman. 8.
Damascus Il Sherwood, 8.
Deuglass (Md.l at Bates, 8.
0'CenneII at st. Joseph's Peters
urg,- Val, 8.
sykesvilie at GleneIg, 9.
SuitlanN At Oxon Hill. 8.
Nokesville ct James Monroe, 8.
Gonzaga at st.. stephens, 8.
Carroll at Good Counsel, 8.
Orange at Garfield, 8.
Osbourn at Spotsylvania, g.
Sasseer at Ryken, 8.
High Point at Duval. 3.
Pomonkey at ParkeF-6Fay, 8.
Maekin AZ Hoffman Boston, 3.
Sc. Anselm's at QuantieO.
Surrattsville at Bladensburg. $50.
SATURDAY
LandOn at st. James. 2.
CardoEo vs., Marie Walker at Wiz
'P y. J6 dsEn; Al Gu FrOsh, 9.
Mclean at Marshall. 8.
Stuart at AnnAndaIe, 8.
Lee vs.. Fairfax at WOOdson 8.
Peary at Springbrook. 8.
Einstein at Gaithersburg, 8.
Mt, Airy at Damascus, 8.
Alumni at Poolesville. 8.
O'ConneIl at Wakefield, 8.
RappahannOck at Culpeper, 8.
SDotsylvania at Stafford. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

traditional opening date.
But horseplayers no longer
must worry about a winter Of
discomfort"
Pimlico solves part of the
winter problem.
Today. with Aqueduct closed,
the New York horseplayers go
on the road to Pimlico-a road
, that is better than ever with the
= opening of the new Northeast
Expressway, which eliminates
traffic lights between Manhat-
tan and Baltimore.
- -
These are known as the
golden days at Pimlico, with no
competition in the East except
at Narragansett Park in New
England.
The Maryland Jockey Club
has seven more days to run in
1868, the meeting closing q
week from today. The New
York money is expected to
boost the betting average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Sullivan to Pilot
Birmingham Club

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 9 (AP)
Haywood Sullivan, former
Boston Red Sox bonus baby,
has been named manager of
the South Atlantic Leagues
Birmingham Barons.
Sullivan, a catcher, started
the 1868 baseball season with
Kansas City. He finished it
with Portland of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Harness Betting
Passes Billion

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 9
CAP) .-HarnesS racing expert
enced its first billion dollar
year in 1868.
Association President Walter
J. Michael of Bucyrus, Ohio,
reported that wagering at har-
ness tracks this year totaled
81, 067,090,033, a IA per cent
increase over the previous year.
Attendance at the Nations
pari-mutuel raceways, Michael
said, was a record breaking
1879 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Hewitt and Stole
Win in Doubles

MELBOURNE, Dec. 8 (AP) .
-FoTmer Wimbledon doubles
champions Bob Hewitt and
Fred Stole Of Australia won
the Victoria doubles title yes
terday with a 60, "a, 60
victory over Mike SangSter and
Roger Taylor of Britain.
Hewitt and Stole played good
tennis, but the main reason for
the easy victory was the col
lapse of Taylor. The young
Englishman was unable to do
anything right, and the effort
of carrying him was too much
for hard-hitting Sangster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Wheeling Captures
United Grid Crown

TOLEDO, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Wheeling rode to its second
straight United Football Leag-
ue championship yesterday on
the passing of Quarterback
Tom Kennedy as the Ironmen
defeated Toledo, 31-21.
Kennedy, from Los Angeles
State, tossed for three touch
downs, had three other called
back and completed % of 80
passes for 229 yards in the
championship game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
How Top Ten Eared
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top ten teams
in the Associated Press college
basketball poll did last week:
/. Chicago LoyolaAbeat North Da-
kota, 92-54: beat Kent State 1O0-5e
~ NYYUU--beet Cornell, 1894; beat
3. Duke-beat Ohio state. 1915
beat West Virginia, 1851.
4. Cincinnati-beat Miami Of Ohio
6O-56: lost to Kansas, 51-47.
;. Wichita-beat Colorado. 71-6l;
Arizona State. 93-S7.
6. Arizona State-beat New Mexico
Western, 1919: beat Wichita, 93-S7
2. Ohio State-beat Butler. 1865;
lost to Duke. 1915; beat st. Johns
Of New York. 1864.
8. Michigan-beat Tulane, 73-47i
beat Nebraska, S0-55.
9. Kentucky-beat Texas Tech
1871; beat Northwestern. 1888.
10. OREGON State-beat Washington
State, SO-66: beat Washington State
1888: beat British Columbia, S7-47;
beat Washington. 91-6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
By the Associated Press

Adolph Rupp hasn't exactly
changed his mind about his
University Of Kentucky basket
bali team-which has won its
first three games impressively
but he's wavering.
When his Wildcats we're
ranked ninth in the preseason
Associated Press college basket
ball poll the cagey Rupp said
he thought they were overrat-
ed.
The veteran coach, who has
a remarkable 687-134 career
record, said after his boys
whipped Virginia and Texas
Tech: I'VE may get hurt on
many occasions due to the lack
Of a so-called big man. These
next games should be impor-
tant guides to our future cham
ces."
Rupp was referring to the
games with Northwestern and
North Carolina. His boys
trounced Northwestern, 95-63,
Saturday night for their third
straight victory. The North
Carolina test comes tonight at
Lexington, KY.
Nash, Deeken Star
Then comes Baylor on Satur-
day, followed by Wisconsin and
either Princeton or Wake For
est in the Kentucky Invita-
tional.
On the basis of the Wildcats
first three games Rupp
shouldn't have many sleepless
nights. Cotton Nash and Ted
Deeken starred against North
western, Just as they did
against Virginia and Texas
Tech. They combined for Sc
points against the Big Ten
club, Deeken with 20 and Nash
~.
The turnabout of Kentucky,
1879 last season, has been the
highlight so far of the new col
legiate campaign. Loyola, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Basketball
Scores
LATE SATURDAY GAMES

Providence 81 81. Francis Sc.
Southern Methodist 50, 0klahOmi
Colorado 20. Air Force 81.
Memphis state ~ Mss. o.,
okIShoma City 30. Denver eS.
Colorado Slate 81. Arizona Is.
Cars0n-NeWman 3d., Union 46.
old Dominion se' Wal 81: On
San Era s. g. C.I hior.da g. SO
WySminE 100, Teas Tech 81.
Drake 81, Iowa State 81.
ca. southern lOiT Tampa 90.
I1II%on! n; W, We. Msslsyan 80.
S R;IisGS,; "a la DAYS. u S.,s Elsins 49,
Columbia Sc, Williams Sc.
LoyOla Chieago 100, Kent State 80
Alabama 90. Howard Is.
Miss: state 81 IA College 81.
n: Tex. state 20, Trinity 81;
Abilene Christian IO1. Howar'
". Maryland o.. washinEtOn 90.
Georgetown 81, FairleiEh-DickinsOI
FOrdhAm IS. Rhode Island 70.
HofStra 3, LOyola Of Baltimore II.
hOSkguhsf "us' Oo' "heehhh' W. We
Pitt 8. Duauesne 81, overtime.
UCLA so, Butler O5,
Delaware So, Lehlgh 65.
Albright 81, Gettysburg 80.
Mt. st. Mary's 10. Susquehanna Sc
Kansas State 90, Sc. Louis U. 81.
Texas 96. Tulane 63.
Guilford 100, Methodist go.
Appalachian 1O1, NewbeTry So.
South Carolina IL. GeOrGIa 90.
Syracuse 81. Buffalo 80.
Bradley IS, Murray 10.
Vanderbilt 81, Western Kentucky go
Iowa IS, Evansville az.
BridgeWater 81. Rand Macon ~.
CCNY 81, Brooklyn 81.
Dickinson 81. SwaIthmore 62.
Kansas 81. Cincinnati a..
Miami (O) So. Ball State so.
N. C. State SO. Wake Forest IS. lot
Pembroke 81. Presbyterian 10.
Temple 10, Long Island So.
virginia 81. Richmond II.
Wofford so, FurmAn "A.
Johns Hopkins 20. HaverfOrd 81.
Kentucky 05, Northwestern 63.
Montana Sc. 10, North Dakota 50,
Toledo 10. Illinois SO.
High Point SO. Campbell 81.
North Carolina ~, Indiana 20.
HOfstra 50. Loyola (Md.) II.
Duke Sc. West Va. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
French Cuqer Dies

NICE, France. Dec. 9 (AP)
- A basketball player died
here yesterday following a
game. Police said Marcel La
loum, IS, apparently suffered
a fatal internal injury when he
collided with another player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
West Germans Win

BERLIN, Dec. 9 (AP).-West
Germany edged Communist
East Germany, 4-3, yesterday
and won the right to represent
Germany in ice hockey in the
winter Olympics at Innsbruck
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
CIV, Maryland
Glad Show Is
Off the Road

There's no place like home
for a basketball team, and
Maryland and George Wash
ington certainly are glad to be
back.
Il think we deserve one at
home now" Coach Bill Rein
hard of CIV said, heaving a big
sign.
After dropping three straight
on the road, the Colonials raj
lied from a seven-point deficit
in the final ITO, went into
overtime. and finally edged
Westminster, Pa, 1886, Satur-
day night for consolation
honors in the Steel Bowl tour
nament.
THE good part about 1t was
that We won, although three of
our regulars had already fouled
out" Remnant said, sounding
rather proud.
II think we'll come around.
Every year you wait for 'em to
jell. You try to find out what
they need and try to supply 1t
and hurry 'em along. Now it's
beginning to look as If we're
swapping out Of it,"
Guards Produce
For the first time this sea-
son, CIV got some spark from
its guards. Eddie Farrell broke
out of his slump with 10 points
in Friday nights game against
Pittsburgh and Mark Clark
followed with rs against West
minister.
The recovery could hardly
come at a better time, since CIV
launches its Southern Confer
ence activity tomorrow night
and also makes its home debut.
Virginia Military provides the
opposition at Fort Myer. -,
Maryland, bombed by Penn
State, 91-62. Saturday night.
also returns to its home court.
perhaps just in the nick of
time. ..-4..
I'VE didn't shoot too well (37
per cent? against Penn State
and gave up way too many
easy baskets" Coach Bud
Millikan explained. Our youth
is bothering us considerably on
defense. We're not making the
adjustments, and once we get
behind we don't show enough
poise to pick the defense apart.
1T was like the Georgetown
game over again." Millikan
continued. I'VE had 81 minuses
(errors). We figured it'd be
tough with a young club on the
road"
Lone Triumph
Maryland's only triumph has
been over Virginia in its only
home encounter. Tomorrow
night the Terps entertain
North Carolina State. The
Wolfpack has a 80 record,
which includes a triumph over
Penn State. -
Navy also had trouble on the
road, bowling Saturday night to
Penn, 1858. Meanwhile, Geor-
getown, which has yet to go
travelling. bumped Fairleigh-
Dickinson, 8l-67; American
University bowed in an exhibi-
ton to Quantico, 1919; Gal
laudet edged Bowie State in
overtime, $3.50, and Howard
dropped q 1886 decision to
Hampton Institute. u
Tonight's card is q hight one,
with Catholic I'D playing
host to Shepherd at $3.50 and
Quantico entertaining Fort
...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Ar THE RACES
PimIico Fills
Winter LuII
THE EVENING STAR
BY JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Dec e-There time when horseplayers
facing the long winter days of inactivity feversh srove to
balance the books the end of the season.
When Bowie closed out the in late November on
schedule used for at the Maryland tracks there
no major racing the until April Bowes former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
BOATS and MARINE

WINTER STORAGE-Coyers for boats
to 30, low priced; free del.; fin.
avail. MD. MARINE. RE. $4,000.
WANTED, I3-ft. or 1911. Boston
Whaler on trailer. HE. s-279S.
BEST OFFER STEALS my Interna-
Of equipment. OIL. 6-s422. -
SLICK CRAFT runabouts. Classic Fiber
glas beauties. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, e236 Go. ave. JU. S1zza.