davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-09

The Hi-F Music Show
opened at the Shoreham Hotel
esday with an address by FEC
Commissioner Robert E. Lee,
flanked by two beautiful young
teen-agers. identical twins,
dubbed for the occasion the
Misses Stereo, chosen by con-
test.
There was also a comely
young blond with a ribbon that
proclaimed that she was Miss
Massachusetts," and no one
seemed to know how she got
there. except a lot Of manufac-
turers of high fidelity equip
ment have factories in Massa-
chusetts. Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Whittall, Shoreham resident
and the grand old lady Of
Washington chamber music,
was also in attendance at the
opening.
Once the Fine Arts Quartet
was in-residence at Northwest
ern University in Chicago, a
latter-day fashion with good
string quartets. Now they work
a circuit, mainly in the Middle
west, among several institutions
on a regular basis. They are q
superb, relaxed ensemble, as
they need to be for this en-
gagement.
A Cancelled plane, and a trip
to Washington by way of New
York brought them into the
Shoreham some hours behind
schedule. There they found
themselves set up in a small
room, live as a bathroom with
ceramic paneled walls, low
ceilinged and acoustically Just
this side of impossible. Many
changes great ana small nau 10
be made before they could work
out their demonstration.
The demonstration is a simple
one. The quartet has recorded
the program they play. and at
specified intervals they lift the
bows from their instruments
while the speakers take over
with realism that is sometimes
astounding. AS d climax TO the
program, they play live four
parts OF the Mendelssohn octet
against the other four pre-
recorded parts simultaneously
II works. ana the closer you get
TO II while they are rehearsing
and making changes. the more
II works.
II was amusing at the press
preview 10 observe. during the
time they we're tuning up, not
only that hardly anyone noticed
that they we're taxing part OF
the time, but that when they
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Herb Smith, former Arm
strong High School athlete,
wants to box on Uncle Sans
1864 Olympic team. After bang
ing out a decision over Ken
Adams for the flyweight crown
in last nights Military District
Of Washington tournament at
Fort Meyer, he seems to have
a good chance to realize his
ambition.
Smith, representing Fort
McNair, was one of three ring
men from area installations to
win titles in the second MDW
tournament. Fred Burris, an
other Washingtonian fighting
for Boiling Field, won the 1856
pound championship. while
Richard Pettigrew. 23-year-old
heavyweight from Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, won his
class.
Smith. using all the speed
and cunning at his command,
outpointed Adams of the l0lst
Airborne Division in a smart,
fast battle. Burriss slugged his
way to victory over Martin
Mack, Adams teammate. And
Pettigrew used the time
honored heavyweight formula
of Just "wearin' 'em" down to
get the decision over Chauncey
Whittle, a Baltimorean repre-
senting Fort Irwin, Calf.
1t remained for Joe Smith
of Fort Kobbe. Canal Zone
and Carlton Brooks of the
Eighth Infantry Division
Europe, to put the ringsider:
on the edge of their seats with
the best fight of the night
Smith piled up an early leac
and then barely held of
Brooks closing rally to win
Smith won his first three tour.
nament bouts by knockouts. He
was Judged the outstanding
boxer in the meet.
Fort Campbell. with foui
individual champions, won the
team title in the three-day
tournament.
Brooks, last years Inter
Service l65 pound champion
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Bio Three Threaten Hebert,
Leader by Shot at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 8 (AP)
Veteran Jay Hebert, who has
gone 212 years without winning
a golf tournament, today car
ried a shaky one-stroke lead
into the third round of the
$685. 900 Phoenix Open.
The big three Arnold Palm
er, Gary Player and Jack Nick
laus were breathing hard
down his neck.
Hebert, with back to back
67s, was 10 under par at 1874
for 36 holes over the 6,679-
yard Desert Course at Arizona
Country Club.
A stroke away was Palmer,
who bolstered the defense of
his two consecutive Phoenix
championships by matching
Hebert's 81 yesterday.
Player was one more stroke
back at 1856. Nicklaus, who beat
Player in a playoff at Palm
Springs Monday, was in a group
at 1877 along with Dick Hart,
Gardner Dickinson, Johnny
Pott and Tommy Bolt.
Hebert posted his second s.
under-par 81 on the strength
Of seven brides, two bogeys and
nine pars-far less spectacular
ly than Palmer got his.
The aggressive Arnie, modern
COLTS greatest money winner,
dunked a 50-foot putt for an
eagle on the 490-yard, par S
first hole. He nearly aced the
l40-yard No. 3. His tee shot
landed 3 feet past but backspin
drew it across the cup. The ball
wobbled at the edge but didn't
fall. Then he missed the 3-foot
putt coming back and took a
par 3.
Player, who shared the first
round lead with Hebert and
Nicklaus, dropped back with a
3-under SO as he ran into trap
and three-putt troubles on the
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Potomucs to Pluy
AT Coliseum Tonight

The Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey team.
80 losers TO Asbury Park, N. j.,
last week, entertain the Pitts
burgh Knights tonight at the
Washington Coliseum. Face off
Is at $3.50.
Pittsburgh. with a 5-l rec
ord. has lost only TO the United
States Nationals. The Potom-
acs have q Ga record.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

the zoo and now the pigeons
don't come back anymore" she
explained. I'm very fond of
pigeons, you see. and ! don't
like to talk about their going
away. Theirs is a hard enough
life, but the poor little things
do always seem to be eating
something, don't they?"
Then she got a cat. "He was
Just a common old cat. Bobby,
I called him. But I had to find
a home for him. l visit him
now and again in the country,
and you know, I think he still
remembers me-"
Mrs. Whittall has a great
many activities for a woman
her age, and her appearances
at the Library of Congress con-
certs are getting to be tradi-
tional. She sits in one Of the
chairs wired with q hearing
aid. 1T must be a very power
full instrument" she says, be
cause that's the only time I
can hear music" Mrs. Whittall
has had no success with other
hearing aids.
The other week she went to
see the movie version of Der
Rosenkavalier," and found it to
be wonderful theater, even
though ! wasn't able to hear a
thing"
Mrs. Whittall continues her
cultural interests by keeping
busy with her music, poetry
and literary endowments at
the Library Of Congress. And
she never interferes and rarely
complains, even with high fl
deity shows blasting right out
side her door.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

scrtptslin Ne,o York HoIysOood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area utetOers.
Sports Europe U S. A." skers
in action in st. Anton and Kuhn, AUSTRIA Chamonix
France and Aspen, Colo, plus comments and film on
learning to ski. (Color) $3.50 pm, WRC4.
Wide World of SpOrtsRodeo fans get their fill Of the
real thing by tuning in for the Scottsdale Championship
Rodeo finals from Scottsdae Arizona. Harley May,
"Stoney Burke" series double joins commentator Glen
McSpadden to fill you in details 500 pm, WAlAL-7
Peter PanRepeat NBCs defintve version of Sir James
Barre classic fantasy recreated tape in 1850 with
Mary Martin Peter, and Cyril Ritchard Captain
Hook. Kent Fletcher almost steals the show Michael
(ColorD pm, WRC-4
The Deenders-"The Hour Before Doomsday" Good show
full of fire, birthstone, and Imagination when its
study of megalomanac who's self-styled evangelist
the brink Of belief John Cullum portrays this
Jeremiah" with flash and briliance, the story of
his libel suit against outraged newspaperman (Kevn
Mccarthy plays itself out $3.50 p m,WToP-9
GunsmOke-A solid black-and-wh western, with
action than emotion. group of cowmen who hate
Indians lose their minds when white man brings his
aiing Indian wife into town. Kitty finds her business
boycotted the moment she puts the Indian up
and Marshall Dillon out of town when the gang goes
amuck. 1000 pmu WToP-9.
TOnightS Movies
$780, WRC )-Saturday hight at the Movies Kangaroo"
Two fugitives from the law conspre to kill aging
catteman to gain control of his fortune by legal
(Fimed in Australia) Peter Lawford, Maureen OHara
Richard Boone, Finlay Currie (1952).
11:0O, WTTG 5)-PayhouSe Five. 1T Happened in Brook
Iyn lncOnSequenClal musical apOuL an ex-SauOr WHO
tries to make the grade in the music business Frank
Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson Peter Lawford, Jimmy Dur
ante 947) Also Double Deal" Murder is committed for
oil well rights Marie Windsor, Richard Denning 950)
11:15, WMAL Cd - Saturday Night Movie. "The Saxon
Charm" Robert Montgomery superb in this character
study of vicious Broadway producer. Audrey Totter
Susan Hayward .C1948)
1115 WTOP )-Saurday Night Show. Bugles in the After
noon." Fast-moving cavalry Western about officer
who is denoted but rejoins the service. Ray Miland.
(1952)
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Hand|eyNeeds
2More Wins
To Keep Title

Only two victories stand
between Handley High School
Of Winchester and a second
straight Virginia Group LIB,
Northwestern Conference bas-
ketball championship.
Handley defeated Loudoun
Valley. 1880, last night at
Winchester for its seventh
straight league victory. James
Wood, also Of Winchester. is
in second place with a So rec
ord. The teams play 10 league
games.
John Anderson led Handley
with l6 points and Lewis Camp
bell added IS. Mike Rust Of
Loudoun took game honors
xs,sk1a 80
Evening star., 1963-02-09
WOODSON POSTS
OVERTIME WIN

Woodson High School scored
five points in an overtime pc
riod last night to defeat Edison,
47-44, at Annandale.
Trailing by 42-37 with 1:15
to go, Woodson sent the game
into overtime with a three
point play by Don Celec. Then
Celec scored a field goal, John
Cabot two foul shots and Bill
Perry one free throw in the
extra period.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Gunderson, Roth
Gain Golf Finals .

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 9
(AP).-JoAnne Cunderson of
Providence, r. l.. and Nancy
Roth meet today in the finals
of the Palm Beach women's
golf tournament.
Miss Gunderson, the wom-
ems National amateur cham
pion, eliminated former cham
pion Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone
Of Mason City, Iowa. 3 and 2,
yesterday with a smooth game
Of par.
Miss Roth came from two
holes behind TO whip Phyllis
Preuss Of Pompano Beach, Fla,
third-ranked United States
amateur, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

! have long maintained that
it is the sacred privilege of a
composer to write nonsense If
he feels a compulsion in that
direction. I also hold that it is
my privilege, as a paid witness
to be bored if I must, and to
retaliate with such cries of an
guish as escape the shears of
the editors.
Last nights concert at the
Library Of Congress proved to
be a strenuous test of both of
these convictions. The per-
forming artists were the Con-
temporary Chamber Ensemble
OF New York, conducted by Ar
thur Weisberg. That they were
equal to the rhythmical intri-
cacies of the program is itself
a noteworthy phenomenon, for
these were considerable.
The works programmed were
recent, except for the tribute
to the platinum flute written by
Edgar Varese a quarter Of a
century ago, and still the best
piece Of the program. Another
assortment Of effects for solo
flute was Luciano Berio's Sc
quenza. Both were played with
considerable skill by Samuel
Baron.
The one electronic piece
witnessed soprano Bethany
Beardslee intoning a long
treatise called Vision and Pray
Ier, while two loudspeakers in
the middle distance played
ping-pong with sounds.
Larger forces, mostly per-
cussive. had two innings. The
first was a world premiere by
William Sydenham, who took
a bow after the series was run
off. The piece is a thoughtful
and carefully constructed work
that suffers from the apparent
monotony inherent in serial
composition. and still more
from the fact that all the
pitches were high and all the
timbres white.
The same criticism can be
leveled at the involved all
hands evolution by Pierre
Boulez. the French standard
bearer for the avant garde
Here again things bubbled and
squeaked: words we're dealt out
by the valiant soprano: the
flutist snuffled and flutter-
tongued: and three men ran
around behind the others strik-
/ ing out at a most fascinating
array OF instruments Of per-
cussion.
The smallish audience seemed
about equally divided between
an enthusiastic in-group who
appeared TO know what was
going on and a mystified
contingent who came TO the
concert with pre-formed no.
tions as 10 the nature Of music
and found none on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9l-Have Gun,
Will Travel. Paladin has the
problem Of keeping a pris-
oner alive while stopping in
a small settlement. Whit
Bissell. Elinor Donahue.
1000. WMAL t7)-Fight OF the
Week. Willie Pastrano VS.
Wayne Thornton. Ten
round heavyweight contest
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Mrs. WhittoII Weothers
Blasts Of Hi-Fi Show
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer

She has had a very quiet life
at the Shoreham Hotel over the
past quarter-century. During
these years her main forte has
been chamber music concerts.
But today the neighboring
first class rooms are swarming
with visitors and merchants
promoting their wares, while
stereo shouts through a thou
sand speakers to herald the
Washington High Fidelity
Music Show that opened yes
terday at the Shoreham.
Everything from Bossa Nova
to Bartok is booming outside
the small apartment Of Mrs.
Gertrude Clarke Whittall, who
just happens to be the Capitals
foremost benefactor in the
world of classical music.
But Mrs. Whittall, the only
permanent resident on the first
floor, will remain calm through
out the stereophonic storm that
fades away at IL pm. tomor-
row when the show closes. Why
so calm? Well, Mrs. Whittall,
at 95, is quite hard Of hearing
and didn't even hear the pag-
cant get underway in the first
place.
Loves All Music
Life deals ironic blows some
times, because this charming
and gentle woman from Bos-
ton probably would have en-
joyed the stereo sounds. II love
all music" she says, "even
though / don't understand some
of the modern tunes"
After leaving Mrs. Whittall,
her spell fingers over you for
some time. She has never been
a professional old lady" She
is whimsical without trying to
be, and her conversation is de-
lightful and often lyrical.
Il love young people. but ]
sometimes get the feeling that
I'm a ghost when I'm with
them. I'm the last of my fam
lily, you see. / had six won-
derful brothers. No sisters. If
I were to write a story Of my
life. it would be called My
Brothers."
Never Came Back
Mrs. Whittal was just as sin
cere when she used to feed
hundreds Of pigeons daily from
her terrace at the Shorehsm.
But the hotel management
didn't like the handouts. Very
few people love pigeons nova
days.
80 I gave the bird seed to
Evening star., 1963-02-09
CHAMBER GROUP
TESTS THEORIES
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributins Critic

The Contemporary Chamber En-
semble, Arthur Weisberg, conductor.
Bethany Beardslee. soprano; Samuel
Baron. flute: Jacob Click, viola
Stanley S1lverman, guitar; Paul Price,
vibraphone: Max Neuhaus, percus-
sion; Raymond Desroches. percus-
sion and xylophone. At the Library
Varese; Vision and Prayer for So
prano and synthesized accompani-
ment, Babbitt: SequenZa, Berio:
Music for Flute, Viola, Guitar, and
Percussion, Sydeman; lie Marteau
sans Maitre, Boulez.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
NATO Chief in Rome

ROME. Feb. 0 (AP) Gen,
Lyman L. Lemnitzer. supreme
allied commander in Europe,
conferred yesterday with Pres
ident Antonio segni and Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani OF It.
ally. II was Gen. Lemnitzer's
first official visit 10 the capt.
tai OF a North Atlantic Treaty
Organization outside France
since he assumed his command
at the start OF this year.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
800. WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-

$500, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Me-
Concert in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Leonore Overture;
Ravel's Rapsodie Espagnole;
Bizet's Carmen Suite.
,7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.D-Festival OF
Music. Telemann's Trum-
pet Concerto in D; Bee
thoven's Piano Sonata No.
l3 in E Flat, Opus 81, No. /;
Bartok's Six Popular Hun
garian Songs.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Verdi's "Falstaff." Herva
Nelli. Nan Merriman. Teresa
Stitch Randall and Cloe
Elmo.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Music Americana. Songs
by the Limeliters. odetta,
the Rooftop Singers and
Josh White.
$3.50, WHFS-FM tiO2.3 Mel
On With the Show. tFM
Stereo). The original cast
recording Of stop the
World. / Want 10 Get Off"
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Fine Arts Quartet Geonard
Sorkin and Abram Loft. violins;
Irving Inner. viola; George Sopkin,
tcello); Acoustic Research AR-3
stereo speakers: Dyhakit Mark III
power amplifiers; Dynakit PAS-2
stereo pre-amplifier. Live versus
ton Hi-Fi Music SHOW. shoTeham
Hotel. Program: Scherzo. from Quar-
tet in +. Ravel Andante cantabile.
from Quartet in d. Op. IL. Tchai-
kovsky; Allegreto pizzicato from
Quartet No. 4, Bartok Presto. from
Octet in E-Flat Op. 20. Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Other AM Stations

Wpik-1Jo ke.--Daylisht snly.
NlNx-ieou ke.-7+houf spsfrtlsa.
NaMR-ioso Nc. -.psylisht only.
WDsT-ii7o ke.-ssyllGht tnly.
WFAI-i77o ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WNoc-i7se II, e,-7thouf spsrstiss.
Wttl-iIio e.-7+.houf opHltisn sHeept
Mehaay mlanlsht 10 an. Tuesaay.
WHMc-iiso ke.--siJo an. 10 midnIsht.
W0ok-iilo ke.-7lhsui opstatlun Monany.
satufaaYi Sunday . an. 10 mlantaht.
WtAM-iiso ke.-7i.heuf sperstlun, exsspt
Sunday midnlEh. 70 5 s.m, Msntsy.
WDoh-is4e ke.-DayllEht anly.
MPee-is1o kt.-Dsyilaht saly.
WPRnFM-ios.1 Nc. $40 an. 10 nleuRh,
Weks-sIo u.-7i-hour sps1tisn sussR
miaallht 10 9 an. On Mondsy.
WAy--IDo M.-Daylisht snly.
WavA-isSe Nc. Daylight SslI.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WT0P - metropolitan
Opera. Francesca Cileas
"Adriana Lecouvreur."
Renata Tebaldi.
$500, WAVA-FM 1851 Mel
Evening star., 1963-02-09
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-io7.3 Nc. tstsFsSl-
40 to mIdnight Mon.-Ffi.;


Il hssn 10 midnight sst.-sun.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. TO mldnlght.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.-s;oo an. 10 midnight.
WFAh-FM- 100 J Me- an. 10 mibnisht.
WWDc.Fk-iot.t Me.-7lheuF operation.
WeMs.FM-to3.s Me.-7l-heur spsratisu
except midnight 10 9 an. on Monday.
Wers-FM-sl.s Me.-Ii1o 10 10 pm. Mon.
Fh.; $50 10 p.m.i Sunday, Ste 10 Pm.
WxRA.FM-ios.s Me.-i7 ason to mianisht.
wMAl fM-io1.3 Me.-S an. 10 ii4s an.
WPec-fM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 Q Pm.
WIMp-FM-s41 Me.-1 an. 10 midnisht
WeAr.FM-ss.s Me.-slm. 10 miaalght.
WAvA.FM-ios.t Me.--s IN. 10 II p.m.
wRc.FM-s1.s Q Me.--siJo an. 70 an.
WToP.FM-ss.3 Ms.-si2s an. 10 7,ie an.
wAsH-FM-sI.i Ne.-I an. 10 i7,is an.
WeTB.FM-soi Me- 10 u pm. Mondsy
FhaaU . an. TO s pm. Saturday, 500
10 midnlsht Sunday.
WPRh-i46o ke.-Dallight snly.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
EDWARDS CLICKS
FAR WARRENTON

Ken Edwards sparked a Sec
ond-half comeback by War
renton last night to lead his
team to a 53-41 victory over
Nokesville in a Group II, Dis
trict 8 league game at Nokes-
vile. Edwards scored % of
his 81 points in the last half.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hi-Fi Show Pits Live
vs.. Recorded Concert

were tuning, they were tuning to
the A of the speakers. The
demonstration is well worth
catching, and it will be done at
2, 3, 4, 8 and 8 pm. today, as
well as 8, 4, 8 and 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BROADWAY RAPS
WARREN COUNTY

Broadway High School
Jumped into q 20-l3 first per-
iod lead and was never headed
as II defeated Warren County
77-55, last night at Broadway
Nine men scored In double fig
ures with Lynn Burkholder get
ting a game high OF 27 fol
Rroadwav
Evening star., 1963-02-09
GEORGE MASON
WINS SQUEAKER

Gary McBee sank two foul
shots with % seconds remain
ing to give George Mason High
School a 50-48 victory over
Loudoun County last night at
George Mason. Don Roth and
Jim Steiner led the winners
xtyifh 1E tN0intc
Evening star., 1963-02-09
JACKSON SHADED
BY PARKER-GRAY

Parker-Gray overcame a 1877
deficit at the end of the first
period and went on to defeat
Luther jackson, 1851, In a
Virginia Interscholastic ASsoci-
alton game last night at Luther
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY the Associated Press

Lady Luck. a season long
companion OF Georgia Techs
basketball team. finally tilted
up her nose and turned her
back on the Yellow Jackets.
The Engineers were rambling
along with a l7-l record, a
share OF the Southeastern Con-
ference lead and the ranking
OF sixth In the Nation before
their luck ran out last night.
Lowly Tulane shocked the
yellow Jackets, 77-69, In over
time. Georgia Tech was one OF
the two nationally ranke d
teams 10 fall in upsets. South
ern California whipped STAN
ford mo. l0), 6l-57, In the
other.
Washington In Lead
Tulane's triumph over Geor-
gia Tech put idle Mississippi
State - the only previous con-
queror OF the yellow Jackets -
in a commanding position in
the SEC while Stanford's loss
dropped the Indians 10 tie
for second In the Big Six.
Mississippi State. ranke d
eighth In the country, now
leads the conference with a 6-l
record with seven league games
remaining. Georgia Tech is So
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Fights Last Night

By The Associated Press
TOKYO. -Osamu Watanabel. 1876, Japan
outpointed lsorasek Puntainorasis, ASA
Thailand Clo).
CHICAGO. Jimmy Jones, 2oS, Gary
Ind, knocked out Jim Olive, 2O4, Cleve
land N).
Evening star., 1963-02-09
JAMES MONROE
ROUTS ORANGE

Teed Waffle. a 6-foot-4 senior
with a 21-point per game aver
age, tossed in % points last
night to lead James Monroe of
Fredericksburg to an 84-46 vic
tory over Orange at James
Monroe. The winners now
haun O "a rnnnrd
Evening star., 1963-02-09
LEWIS SCORES 2S
FOR JENNIE DEAN

A 28-point effort by Herman
Lewis led Jennie Dean to a
67-58 victory over Carver of
Culpeper last night at the
Manassas school
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Weekend Sports
> On TH.R0GO
TeIevision
TODAY
Basketball


Wake Forest VS.. North Caro-
lima, WTOP-9, 2:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7.
1880 pm.
Professional Bowlers Tour.
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Eastern Pro Bowling. Albany
VS.. Philadelphia, WTOP-9, 4
pm.
Boxing
Willie PaStrano VS.. Wayne
Thorton. heavyweig h t S,
WMAL-TV-7, 10 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Dow Finsterwald and
Bob Goalby (filmed), WMAL-7,
2:30 pm.
Doug Sanders VS.. Don Janu-
ary (filmed), WRC-4, 5 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
ampionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Dow Finsterwald ano
Bob Goalby (filmed), WMAL-7
8 pm. Repeat of Saturday,
Art Wall VS.. Stan Leonard
(filmed), WRC-4, 4 pm.
Radio
rODaWy
Evening star., 1963-02-09

with six left. They don't play
each other again.
Washington. which edged
California. 64-62, on the Hus-
kies' home court while Stanford
was losing at home. barged into
the BIG Six lead while STAN
ford slipped TO a tie for second
with idle UCLA. Washington
is 5-3 In the league. Stanford
ard UCLA each 3-2.
In some OF the other major
action. Holy Cross extended It's
winning string 10 10 In a 1852
victory over Villanova; Penn
regained the Ivy League lead
by beating Yale. 1860; Brig
ham Young edged New Mexico
1918, and Texas western
clipped Utah State, 57-55.
Georgia Tech had won four
previous overtime games. q
fifth by one point, two more
by two points. one by three
points and two others by four
points.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

in next weeks Tucson Open
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-02-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonigEtS top ShoDs preuietOed By TV Keys staff,
iDho attend TeedrSas match screenings and analyse
scripts In Neo York. HoIIytDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area utewers.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Kerwin Comes Through

Tulane, which had lost 10
straight going in. trailed by as
many as 10 points In the Sec
ond half before Bob Davidson
pulled them even at 66-66 on a
Jump shot with :39 left In reg
ulation time.
With 10 seconds left, Geor-
gia Techs r. d. Craddock con-
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Radio
TODAY
- - ~
Basketball

Wheaton at Gaithersburg,
WINX-l600. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Totals a tS 10 Totals IS IlSi
Haiftime James Monroe, 33-15.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

morrow,
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Totals 10 12 so Totals 3
Halftime: Handley, 45-1S.