davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-01

The game shapes up as a
natural" The oddsmakers have
installed Wisconsin a three
point favorite, but West Coast
observers rate Southern Cal one
of the finest teams in Trojan
history The Badgers also have
solid support from followers,
who watched them post an 81
record despite a rugged Big Ten
schedule.
Wisconsin, led by Quarter
back Ron VanderKelen and a
fleet of swift, hard hitting run
ners, topped the Nation with an
average of 31,7 points per game.
Southern Cal averaged 2l9
points, but mainly is noted for
its stout defense, which sur
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Rose Bowl and has a career
record Of 6-3-2.
So it will be the pride of the
Southeastern Conference at
stake as Louisiana State, led
by All-America Halfback Jerry
Stovall, seeks to close out in
glowing fashion a fine year
during which the Tigers COM
piled an Bill record.
At least Louisiana State won't
be handicapped by bad weather
II all predictions hold up. The
weather bureau has promised
partly cloudy weather, with
temperatures ranging from SO
to so degrees and no rain.
Louisiana State won the l947
game in everything but the
score, rolling up 255 yards rush.
ing and l6 passing. Arkansas
made only one first down and
gained only 81 yards in total
offense.
At halitime, Coach Bernie
Moore congratulated Coach
John Barnhill Of Arkansas on
his goal line defense.
Barnhill, whose team had
played that way all season.
not moving the ball but throw
ing up a defense that kept the
other teams from scoring
smiled. I'VE ought TO be good
at II; we've had enough prac-
tice,' he said.
Predictions are clear. II will
be a defensive game between
two teams that are masters at
such tactics. Louisiana State.
the Nations No. 7 team, is about
a field goal favorite over Texas.
No 4 Some wags have been
picking the score as 3-2.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Tight Contest
Expected in
Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Jan. / (AP).-Ala-
bama VS., Oklahoma was the
Orange Bowl football fare to-
day, figured as a high-pressure,
low scoring battle between
highly ranked elevens.
The show was scheduled to in
clude the appearance of Presi-
dent Kennedy shortly before
the l pm. kickoff as one of the
Y, 1000 spectators.
Television cameras from ABC
(WMAL-7 locally also we're
trained on the proceedings
matching Alabama's fifth
ranked Crimson Tide (9-D and
the eighth = ranked Sooners
(8-2), who had won their last
seven starts while trumpeting a
return to national prestige after
three-year lapse.
1T should be an extremely
close game" Alabama Coach
Paul Bryant said yesterday as
his team ran through brick
20 = minute tuneup on the
Orange Bowl turf. II find it
hard to believe we are rated a
slight favorite."
First Meeting
wilkinson, who sent his
Sooners through a similar
drill, had no such trouble rating
Alabama, loser of only one
game in its last %, as the
pre-game choice.
Although the game was the
first meeting ever between the
schools, neither is an Orange
Bowl stranger. Alabama had
won both its appearances, while
Oklahoma was unbeated here
under Wilkinson (4-C).
The Sooners had a 6-1 over
1 all post-season mark since Will
kinSon took over, the only loss
being a 1877 upset by Bryant
coached Kentucky in the 1851
Sugar Bowl. ...
/ Alabama offered the second
best rushing defense in the Ma
ton in reply to Oklahoma's sec
ond-ranked running attack. The
Sooners countered with the sew
enth-best pass defense against
'Bama's potent overhead game.
Many Stars
Sophomore Quarterback Joe
Namath's superior passing from
a balanced attack, plus the
placement kicking of i'm
Davis, gave the Tide the fa~
vorite's role. Another reason
was All America Center Lee
Roy Jordan, a superb line
backer.
Alabama also presented high
scoring Halfback Cotton Clark
(92 points,, Fullback Eddie
Versprille and a slick pass
catcher, Dick Williamson. Only
Tackle Butch Henry was not
healthy, with Steve Allen tick
eted for the starting role.
Halfback Joe Don Looney, the
Nations best punter, and
sophomore Fullback Jim Girls
ham, who has shaken off the
effects of a right shoulder
bruise, gave the Sooners a .oow-
erful ground attack, bolstered
4 by Quarterback Monte Deere.
Key men up front were Center
Wayne Lee and Guard Leon
Cross.
History also favored Ala
bama, Southeastern Conference
teams have a 1876 record in
Orange Bowl starts, while mem
bers Of the Big Eight we're 6-6.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Rudio
Football

Orange Bowl. Oklahoma VS.,
Alabama, WMAL-630. / pm.
Sugar Bowl, Arkansas VS..
Mississippi, WRC-980. 2 pm.
Cotton Bowl, Texas VS.. Loui-
siana, WTOP-l5OO, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY the Associated Press

Illinois, which has been send
ing the rest of the Big Ten
basketball teams into an acute
case of the shakes, has turned
out to be human after all. The
proof came from an unexpected
source, Notre Dame.
The Irish chopped down the
Illini. 90-88, last night to shat
ter Illinois all-winning record
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Sports on Air
TeIeVision
Football

Orange Bowl, Oklahoma VS..
Alabama, WMAL-7, l pm.
Sugar Bowl, Arkansas VS..
Mississippi, WRC-4. 2 pm.
Cotton Bowl, Texas VS.. Loui-
siana, WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Rose Bowl, Southern Califor-
MIA VS.. Wisconsin. WRC-4. 5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ageous; (b) stony broke; tc)
craven.
2. Pursy: (a) money-minded
(b) short-winded; (c) laxative
3. Purlieu: (a) haunt: (b) flat
In town: (c) excuse for idleness
4. Purl: (a) move In eddies;
(b) snore quietly; (c) deceive.
5. Purloin: (a) misdirect: tb)
middle rib Of beef; (c) steal.
6. Putamen: (a) innate abil-
ity; tb) fruit stone: (c) fortress
wall.
7. Putative: (a) supposed: (b)
impossible; (c) powerful.
8. Puttee: (a) native servant,
tb) golf club: ,cl Logging.
0. Pylon: (a) slender tower;
tb) synthetic fabric; tcl Indian
wildcat.
10. Pyromaniac: Ca stamp col
lector; lb) firebug: (c) collec.
tor Of l.. P. records.
-
Answers: &c; 2-B; &c: "A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

West opened the king Of
hearts, and South won with the
ace. South ruffed q heart in
dummy and looked around for
new worlds to conquer.
He started the diamonds,
probably hoping that the miss
ing five diamonds would break
22-2Aa. II so, perhaps, he
would be able to discard half q
card on dummy's third dia-
mond.
There was no such luck, Of
course, since West ruffed the
second diamond. West then
cashed two heart tricks and
eventually got his two black
aces. South was down two.
Should Make Contract
There was a simple play To
make the contract" our phi
losopher pointed out. ut was 50
simple that the poor fellow
never thought Of It,"
South must refuse the first
trick even though he has the
ace of hearts opposite dunn
my's singleton. After this sim
pie play South has an easy
time.
If West leads trumps, South
can knock out the ace OF
trumps, win the ace Of hearts,
draw the rest of the trumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
and take safe dscards on the BLAST BLAIR

and take safe discards on the
diamonds.
Vests best chance is to lead
another heart ct the second
trick. South ruffs in dummy
and leads q club to the queen.
West takes the ace Of clubs
and forces out the ace Of
hearts. Now South leads q dia-
mond to dummy, discards his
last heart on the king Of clubs,
and ruffs a club to play trumps.
Perhaps our bridge teachers
should give o course in phi
losophy to their advanced
players.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left. bids one
spade. Partner doubles. and
the next player passes You
hold: 4.
What do you say?
A64 V843 18754 %J9S3
Answer: Bid two clubs. The
weaker the hand the more
essential the response to part
ner's takeout double.
CcopyriEht. 1868. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

sc; 6-B; 7-A; &C; pa; lob.
Want to learn how many
words you now know william
Morris has a new self-scoring
vocabulary test which tells you
the number Of words in your
present vocabulary-and helps
you add more. Send 10 cents
plus a self-addressed stamped
envelope TO william Morris.
Vocabulary Test" II rare OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A Milaukee reader writes TO
say that the word quizzes with
tricky and unusual words are
much more fun than the simp-
Ter kind, so here's another brain
buster. Down below you will
find 10 numbered words, each
followed by q group OF lettered
words and phrases. Your chal-
lenge is 10 choose the lettered
word nearest In meaning TO
the numbered word. You'll find
the answers below-but don't
peek until you have made all
your selections. Score ten for
each correct answer. 10 Ia a
good grade.
/. Pusillanimous: ta) cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
WORD GAVE
Find SO or more words in
HIN M o 8 T.

meaning last" Average mark
is ~ words. Time limit, 80 min
utes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
acquire four letters By the addition Of
q" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Ia
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CHANFRIN
cairn, chin, china, chain, char. chair,
hair. arch, naif, fair. fain, firm, fiar,
finch, franc. ranL ranch, rain rich.
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Simple Play Is Difficult
by ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Nothing is so difficult as
simplicity" said the club phi
losopher. We all hooted ct him.
Ct course, because he is full of
these profound observations
and spends half his time prov
ing that life is like q cup Of
tea. But this time he had a
bridge hand to prove his point.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
EneeI, Hummer,
Kuminski Named
Top State Cogers

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2
(AP) Gene Engel of Virginia,
Frank Kaminski Of Randolph
Macon and Ed Hummer Of
Washington-Lee High School
have been named the States
top basketball players this sea-
son by the Virginia Sports
Writers and Sportscasters As
sociation.
Trophies viii be presented at
future dates to Engel as the
Big Five player of the year,
Kaminski as the small college
player Of the year and Hummer
as the high school player of the
year.
Engel was a comparatively
easy winner over Kirk Gooding
of William & Mary in the Big
Five race, receiving 16 votes to
eight for the Indian star.
The small college race was
strictly q two-man scrap be-
tween Kaminski, who received
20 votes. and Bill Hardin of
Hampden-Sydney. last years
winner. who received IL.
Hummer was q narrow 1918
winner over junior Chris Ellis
of Newport News in the high
school division.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

and a complete line of skin and
scuba diving equipment.
In the educational line the
Coast Guard Auxiliary and
United States Power Squadron
boats have exhibits as well as
the Maryland Department of
Tidewater Fisheries.
william B. Matthews. jr., is
in charge Of the Tidewater
Fisheries exhibit and as chief
Of its boat division he has Just
scored another hit with Mary
lands boating fans.
Matthews Is introducing his
latest booklet, q compilation of
all marine facilities in the
Maryland portion Of Chesa-
peake Bay.
1t is entitled Maryland Ma
rine Facilities and covers such
things as slips, launching
ramps. fuel. ice, bottled gas,
repairs and boat rentals.
"It took more than a year
to get this booklet whipped to-
gether, but I believe 1t was
worth the effort and certainly
1t compliments our book oi
charts" he says.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY DICK OBRIEN
star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE--It's
tournament time for the ten
pinners.
The annual Washington
women's tournament got away
to q flying start yesterday and
five mems teams from the area
will travel to Buffalo Tuesday
for action in the American
Bowling Congress tournament.
In addition to the team COM
petition at Buffalo. the area
bowlers will be in action in
singles and doubles as we'll.
Twenty other tenpin teams
from this vicinity win oe in
vading Buffalo between now
and the close Of the event on
April rs.
The five teams due for ac-
ton at Buffalo Tuesday and
their team captains are:
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Galaxy 81 and the 26-f o o I
Knickerbocker.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Mt. Vernon Star
Picks Tor Heels

Tom Callahan, 6-foot-1, 2l5-
pound Mount Vernon High
School tackle. has signed q
grant-in-aid to attend the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Callahan, a first team All
Suburban Virginia choice last
season. spearheaded a Mount
Vernon defensive line which
was one Of the best In the
area the last two seasons.
The Majors won the North
ern Virginia Group la League
title in 1861. posting a o-l rec
ord while allowing only "A
points. In 1862 the Majors
gave up AZ points. yet posted a
GA record. Jack Miller, the
Mount Vernon coach, cited
Callahan as one Of his big
reasons for such outstanding
defensive marks by the Majors.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
The BOWLING LINE Y;
It's Tourney Time for Tenpinners

Ipionship sponsored by the 26
member centers Of the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Proprietor's Association.
Each member center qualities
one male and one female league
officer for the city finals to be
held Saturday at Fair Lanes
Springfield.
A total of $7OO will be award
ed in prize money for the tour
nament, which represents q
token Of appreciation to the
league officers for their efforts
in supervising leagues at the
MWBPA lanes.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

boys are still puffed about that
accomplishment. skA
Several weeks ago German
town Store rolled its high
game, 1880, and high series,
1885, against Super Giant.
Then. as luck would have It.
the two teams were pitted
against each other last week in
position play.
Essentially the same thing
happened, only this time Ger
mantown boys ran up new rec
ords for themselves. They es-
tablished a new game mark Of
1,045 and ended the series with
3,00l. In both instances, Ger
mantown Store won the first
two games and dropped the
third. However, Super Giants
holds the high team series for
the season with 3,073.
OF the IA teams in the cir
cult. Good n Ruff Crab House
is in first place with a team
average of 953. Leading this ag-
gregation are Mike Freming,
201; Vern Ashbacher, 1914; Ira
Hand, 1872: Jimmy Moore, 189,
and George Rykosky, IT'S.
4 i
Today's Major Travelling
League schedule at Shirley
Park Bowl:
Coliseum Plaza VS.. Fair Lanes
Virginia.
Fair Lanes Maryland VS..
Skor-Mor Lanes.
Rosslyn VS.. Congressional
Plaza.
Silver Spring Bowl VS.. Bowl
America.
Shirley Park VS.. Pentagon
City.
Qualifying viii be completed
today for the third annual
Tenpin League Officers cham
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Rosslyn Bowling Center. Jack
LaBonte; Bowl America, Len
Kramer; Robertson's Crab
House.. Bob Densford: Dahl
gren (va.) Aces, Edward Clark,
and Newman's Military. Guam
tico. Charles Sprouse.
with Kramer In the Bowl
America lineup viii be Rube
Scheidt, Gweldon briggs, Mack
Humphires, Jim Robinette and
Carmen Don. Don and
Robinette will be paired of
for the classic doubles, with
the Kramer Scheidt and
briggs Humphries duos In the
regular competition.
Capt. Densford also Is sci
with his lineup for Robertson's
It includes Rip Moore, Henry
Edelund, Rusty Raak, John n
Fahey and Roger Saslaw. The
Rosslyn team, in addition To
LaBonte, viii include Douglas
Clares, T. Boyce Johnston
Charles Young and Larry
Moore.
Clark, who will lead the
Dahlgren team, is making q
flying trip back from an as
signment overseas to compete
The area contingent will get
a chance to see the new AMI
automatic pinspotter in action
at Buffalo, where it is being
demonstrated to all competi-
tors In the tournament.
The new type pinspotter has
been In the development stage
for five years. 1t is reported
to be compact and space saw
ing. The machine also is faster
than the present model and
will allow for more games per
hour.
=
Matt Bennie, secretary Of the
Washington City Tenpin Asso-
citation. says 1t looks like 600
teams for the area tournament
opening April %.
This would surpass all pre-
vious tournaments by q con-
siderable margin. Last year,
for instance, the tournament
drew a total Of 496 teams.
The tenpinners still are
talking about how the country
boys took the city slickers fol
two straight 2-1 matches ir
the fast-moving Congressional
Classic League.
Germantown Store, q small
country store out at German
town, Md, beat the Super
Giant stores and the country
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Rood Runners
Compete on Track

The D. c. Road Runners have
discovered another excuse for
long-distance running, called
the Devil Takes the Hind
most" race. which win be run
at 1880 today at the University
Of Maryiand's Byrd Stadium.
The race win be run entirely
on the track. with each man
running q minimum Of two
miles. From that point on the
last man win be given a lap
warning that he viii be elimi-
mated II he still is in last
place. The race lasts until
there is only one runner left.
There Is q 75-cent entry fee
and prizes win be given to the
last 10 survivors Of the race Of
undetermined length.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Area Lettermen

Jim Oberdick Of Bethesda
and John Cotton of Hagers-
town are among the six letter
men returning to the Lafayette
College tennis team this spring
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

BALTIMORE. Mar. 2.-The
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show
here upholds the pattern Of the
shows this year in which 1t has
become trite to say bigger and
better than ever"
Billy Ames. the show direc-
tor, has managed to fill up
two floors of the Fifth Regi-
lnent Armory with 200 craft,
ranging from the 8-foot prams
TO the 40-footers and in price
from q few hundred dollars to
$4,000.
The show this year also
brought in exhibitors from
Canada. Sweden, Germany,
Denmark. England and Hol-
land as well as the United
States. In all. the total value
Of the exhibits runs around
SIS million.
Although the opening-night
crowd Of 5,278 fell short of last
years turnout of 1900, Ames
believes that he will better last
years 81. 900 attendance II the
show gets any kind Of q break
In the weather. He wrote of
the poor opening day attend
ance as being due to the day
lit was Ash Wednesday.
Show Open Today
The show continues TO-DAY
and runs through tomorrow
with the doors opening at
pm. each day.
The boat show sponsors also
feel that this current edition
win certainly improve on 1882,
sales from the floor. To dc
that. it must top $1.4 million
While the lower floor Of the
Armory was given over to the
larger powered cruisers, always
crowd pleasers, this years
Chesapeake underscores the in
creasing popularity Of sailing
craft.
The second floor was draw
ing red-hot attention Of sailing
fans and one Of the stars ir
their eyes was a new exhibitor
TO this area, the American
Boat Building Corp. Of War
wick, r. I, with its fiberglas
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Boat Show in Baltimore
Follows Bigger Pattern
Craft Sleeps Five

Galaxy 80 and the 26-foot
Knickerbocker.
Craft Sleeps Five
OF the two. the Galaxy
seemed to get the most board
ers. She is fitted with dacron
main and jib sails. a No. 2
Genoa of dacron and a nylon
spinnaker. She also Is powered
with 30 h.p. Universal Atomic
4 motor. Her cabin sleeps five
and she sells for $18,990.
Among the large sailing craft,
Chris Craft also was attract.
ing attention with its 35-foot
motor sailer which Is priced
at $24, 4,495.
Walton Is showing q as
footer, a fiberglas sloop which
sleeps four and sells for under
$4,000. Five of these are sched-
uled for the Midget Ocean Rae
ing Club on the Chesapeake
later.
Another popular sailing ex-
hibit was that by Cat Cav
Manufacturing Co.. of Del Ray,
Fla. Its star is the 18-foot
catamaran which is finished
with gold sails and fittings.
Big Power Boats
Among the large power boat,
Is the 4l-foot Hatteras. powered
with 280- horsepower engines
and priced Just under $50, 900
1t has competition from
Owens big Tahitian in the same
price range and the Chris Graf
power cruisers.
Others IN the power boat
part of the show include the
"Glass Moppies" by Bertram
Egg Harbor, Sitka, Revel Craft
Pacemaker. Century. Trojan
Pearson and Colonial, most OF
them in the $l0.000-and-ur
class.
A newcomer to the show Is
the Just released 2s- Trojan
Sea Voyager."
"Fisherman's Row" has been
expanded for the show this
year and Is drawing its quota
Of visitors. Among the ex-
hibitors are Bob Pond and his
Atom plugs. johnson, Plano,
Shakespeare and Zebco.
Fly Tier Demonstrates
In this department q demon
stration will be given today by
Ed Koch. a native of Carlisle,
La. an expert fly tier and IN
ventor Of many successful lures
He devised the Terrestrial Fly"
and the highly regarded
"Aphid." The former is tied
on a No. 20 hook, which Is a
miniscule lure about the size
Of a match head.
Naturally. the youngsters
Immediately headed for the
basement where the Chesa-
peake Show again Is featuring
the indoor trout stream where
you can catch 'em and take
'em home" This ever-popular
department Is being operated
this year by Leroy Hodge, q
New York attorney and fish
ing enthusiast.
For side issues there are
many exhibits Of nautical gear
foul and fair weather clothing
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Dutch Blond
Has Big Lead
In Skating

CORTTNA, Italy, Mar. 2
(AP) .--Skoukje Dijkstra, Hol-
lands blond ice queen. has all
but clinched the women's title
for the second straight year at
the world figure skating cham
pionships.
Miss Dijkstra goes into TO-
morrow's free skating phase
with what is regarded as an
unbeatable lead, built up in
compulsory school figures to-
day.
She completed the school fig
ures with 1,272.8 points and
nine ordinals as the unanimous
choice for first place Of all nine
judges. Her closest rival is Re-
gina Heitzer Of Austria. who
would have to do virtually the
impossible In free skating to
overcome the Dutch star.
Leads From Start
Performing brilliantly in the
cold and crisp weather at Cor
tina's olympic Ice Stadium,
Miss Dijkstra took the lead on
the first figure and increased
her margin as the phase pro-
gressed.
Miss Heitzer totaled 1,213.6I
points and % ordinals. She
was followed by Nicole Hassler
of France, 1.155 and 38; Wendy
Griner, the North American
champion from Canada, 1889
and "a: Diana Clifton-Peach Of
Britain, 1,142.5 and AZ: Petra
Burka Of Canada. 1878 and
81. and Lorraine Hanlon, the
U. s. champion from Boston,
1,l19.5 and SO.
The judges ranked Miss
Hassler ahead Of Miss Griner,
even though the Canadian girl
had q higher score.
Seattle Girl 11th
Karen Rowland Of Seattle
was in 11th place and Chris
tine Haigler Of Colorado Springs
in 18th.
Canada's 17-year-old Donald
Mcpherson won the mems
championship Friday night
with q spectacular display Of
free-skating after doing no
better than fourth in school
figures.
Alain Calmat Of France was
runnerup, followed by Manfred
Schnelldorfer Of West Ger
many, Karol Divin Of Czech
oslovakia and 14-year-old Scott
Allen Of Smoke Rise, N. J. The
other U. s. entrant, Monty
Hoyt Of Denver, placed 18th.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
SPRING FTTTING-OUT SALE
RAYSON CRAFT

CAL SKI BOATS
The fineat flheralan innomfd afioat
order nov for spring deiivery. ~.