davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
PACESETTERS
January 4

Holding down seats in the gal
lery at the regular bowling ses-
sion Of the Pacesetters were:
Jesse Martin, Leroy GLADDEN., I'M
ogene Long, Francis Holly, John
Burrell, Jack Adams, Virgil Har-
ris, David Curtis, Gary Daley and
Elbert Clark.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdWGy S-8979

Pinkney completed the list Of gal
leryttes".
After regular league bowling
Jan. IL competitive bowling be-
tween Bowlers Guild bowlers and
Starlite bowlers will be held. Three
women's teams and four mems
teams. Come out cheer for your
favorites! $3.50 pm.
STARLTTE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Ron
Lewis, 223; Virgil Harris, 21S and
Bennie Fowler, 21e.
High Series: Fred Slemmons,
5S6; Ron Lewis, 582 and Virgil
Harris, 55S.
High Single Game, Women: Cal
lie Fowler, 203; Berratta House,
POI and Maymie Washington, 1913.
High Series: Berratta House,
533; Georgia Canton, 624 and CAL
lie Fowler, 523.
'B" League
Single Game, Men: Joe Black,
199; Bunky Johnson, 1913 and FL
mer Childres, 191.
High Series, Men: E. Childres,
541; Buddy Buchanan, 516 and B.
johnson, 514.
High Single Game, Women: Alice
Jones, 200; Atha Young, 180 and
Ava Blackwell, ITO.
High Series, Women: Atha
Young, 500; Ava Blackwell, 494
and Alice Jones 4s2.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1. Acme Cleaners
2. B & B Trucking
8. Kinks Mobil
4. Banner
s. Jim's Service
6. Neal Funeral Home
7. Olson Highway Drug
8. Twin City Observer
"B" League
l. Sally & jays
2. Varnado Cleaners
3. Bedell Trucking
4. Colds Clothing
5. Bert's Phillip 66
6. Lustrasilk
7. COPELAND Carriage
8. Old Southern Bar-B-Q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

UNIP, Northern Rhodesia: There
can be no compromise over the
Federation. We shall never tolerate
the Salisbury influence to remain
in our country. Northern Rhodesia
shall secede from this Federation
because such ties cannot be dis
cussed until the majority Of the
people are in a position to act
freely E"
Mr.. Usher Assouan, Ivory Coast
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions: Africans believes that the
whites have their place in Africa,
not as masters, but as citizens on
an equal footing with others E"
DR.. Gikonyo Kiano, Parliamen-
tary Secretary, Ministry of State
for Constitutional Affairs and Ec-
onomic Planning, Kenya: II
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

January is the in-between-sea-
son in sports. The football season
has just ended, the baseball clubs
are preparing for the trip south,
and basketball teams are getting
set to go at full steam. This Is the
season to reminisce a little on
1862. This was a spectacular year
in sports, year that made new
stars, and saw others gain new
recognitions.
The two big stories Of 1862
would have to concern the two
young men who gained fame In
'Dodger" uniforms.
Jackie Robinson, the great
Brooklyn Dodger second baseman,
installed in baseball's Hall Of
, Fame at Cooperstown, New York.
This was a great accomplishment.
Maury Wills 104 stolen bases
broke a long standing base steal
ing record established by the great
Ty Cobb.
In track: Bob Hayes Of Florida
A. & M. equaled the worlds record
for 100 yards. The victorious
Texas Southern University track
team captured almost every relay
event they entered. They were
small college champions in 1852.
In basketball: Big Wilt "the
Silt" Chamberlain topped all
scorers in professional basketball
during the 1961-62 season.
Bill Bridgers, the former Kan
sas University top rebounder, was
the top man for the now defunct
Kansas Steers.
In football: Our Bobby Bell was
presented with almost every award
available for outstanding collegiate
lineman Of the year.
Curtus McClinton, of the Dallas
Texans in the American Football
League, was named Rookie of the
year.
internationally, Edison Arantes
do Nascimento, called Pete, was
declared a national treasure by
Brazil. He weighs 1876 pounds and
plays for Santos, the worlds Soc
Ger champions. He has averaged a
goal a game for six years, which
is roughly like hitting 1872 home
runs a season. An italian team
offered $4,000 for Pete who Is
considered the worlds best soccer
player.
The above are a few of the big
stories in 1862, we hope that 1858
will be as rewarding.
The San Francisco Giants have
hired Bob Mason to their scout
ing staff. He win be the first
Negro scout In the history Of the
club In the West. Bob win scout
the Oakland area for promising
prospects.
Two more Grambling gr1dderS
have signed professional football
contracts with the American Foot
ball League. Tackle Robert Bur-
ton, a 24S pound, 6-6 giant, and
end William Brown, speedy, 22O
pound, Tanker, have signed with
the Houston Oilers.
|
New Years day is usually q
relaxing, entertaining, TV viewing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
WEST COAST SPoRTLIGHT
BYL BRocKENRlIRY

Angeles ANPj-Despe the fantastic season Dick Bass had
as running back for the Rams this subbed
of the apro team ecors picers
second team choice though history
gain 1000 yards in single yards
Dan Iowlers old single season standard of 1894 yards
Now Arne accomplished Bass he would have
been first team choice everybodys apro
rate the Pro Bowl seectos picked a
most important one of all because he will pick
few coins playing against the NILS finest
LOCAL HoNoRs FOR BASS
At least the two local organizaons-Ras
Old Rarnsgave little Dick his just groups picked
as the most valuable player and the outstanding offensive back
Recently Gertrude Gibson threw party
Red Carpet Stars from Bay Packers
who were in town hand help the great Motor
Scooter"
How could the Pro Bowl selectors leave the Rams great sopho
defensive end David my
his play all deserving apro
OF the west Club will be able to add another to the club later
this week and it would injustice
rouehes and toughest defensive all football this year
ATHLETICS AND BRAINS
Sanders and the University PENIS Wdema
schools undefeated basketball
and brains together They
ship winners recently
Negroes selected
Rhodes scholarship
Sanders passing up career in pro football to accept the scholarship
He drafted the Chicago
total of 80 students selected Rhodes scholarships
nuay Sanders will study political Wdeman
interested in English Literature
ATTENTION: BILL BARNES
Jim Dawson Bill UCIA resigned
shortly after the football
of the pioneers fielding Negro athletes could add another
tegraon laurel to its long list by hiring Negro assistant
There several who could qualify the Among
the list of UCLA Kenny Washington Williams,
Douglass M Davis Davis the exBatimore Colts star and Kenny
Washington had great Douglas Williams
currently coaching the La City School System How about it
these recruiting
with Johnny McEIays Trojans
It's being rmored the sports beat that Fremont Highs
highly successful Bill the inside
Lace job This would a first reported
September report
would good Lace great
mont High.
FINAL GRAPHS
SO the biggest and
babysitter sitter
the Dallas Texans Graysons little daughter the Chargers
all Dallas Sunday Ladd wasn't
doing Chargers
OF a
Grayson his wife had behind the
date with the oilers the title in ou
game American Football
tte BOLT Congratulations Chuck Gray, howled solid
the xedF1ve League Woody sportsman Bowl
last week
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

New Years day is usually q
relaxing, entertaining, TV viewing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Whot They Are
SoVino In Africa

Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Min
lister, Federation of Rhodesias and
Nyasaland: 1.-The demand for a
new constitution before the exist
ing one has been tried means that
pressures have begun again and
signs of weakness and concession
are there for all to read. This
time there will be no concession on
our part. The immediate issue is
the existence of the Federation it.
self and the ultimate issue is
whether the moderate has any
place at all in this part of Az
rica ="
Mr.. Kenneth Kaunda, President,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
JUDGE YE NOT

Celina, Ohio (ANP) - Munich
pal Judge Carleton C. Reiser vast
ed no time in filming a person SIC
and costs for driving with an ex-
pired drivers license.
The guilty party was the Judge.
Reiser discovered that he had
been driving a month with an ex-
pired license. The Judge has a
hard and fast rule Of filming a per-
son $40 a month for each month
of violation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

Sr., who viewed the game or
coast-to-coast television, with his
bruising play and power thrSlsts
which accounted for one Of the
six touchdowns scored by use in
It's close, 42-s7 victory over Wis
consin.
Brown made a tremendous con-
tribution to the use victory With
his spectacular broken field run
ming and circus catches. Brown,
17o-pound, fleet-footed halfbaclt,
figured in at least two use touch
downs and was q terror both Of
fensively and defensively.
Pye was outstanding on defense.
BY and large, however, 1t was
Wilson's power plays that was the
chief factor in uses numerous
touchdown drives. With Wilson, a
fullback, opening large holes in
the Wisconsin defense, Trojan
quarterback Pete Beathard oper-
ated comfortably and was able to
heave four touchdown passes to
top Jim Hardy's three for use in
the 1914 Bowl game. use also
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

afternoon for the sports minded
fan. In all bowl games with the
exception Of the Sugar Bowl which
pitted Mississippi against Arkan-
sas, and the Cotton Bowl which
saw Louisiana State University
outlast Texas, Negro stars played
major role.
In two games the Gator Bowl,
and Orange Bowl only one play
er of color performed in each
battle.
Penn States All-American end
Dave Robinson was the only Negro
to play against Florida.
Ed McQuarters, tough guard
from Tulsa, Oklahoma, was the
lone Negro to perform for okla
homa against Alabama.
Alonzo (Jake) Gather, Of Flor
ida A. & M, was one of eight
finalists chosen by Eastman Kodak
Company for their award of the
small college football coach of the
year.
The coach will be chosen at a
banquet climaxing the American
Football Coach Association Con-
ventiOn to be held in Los An
geles, January 6-9.
A word Of caution to the Viking
scouts. If his performances in the
Sugar Bowl game on January 1,
1868 and the Senior Bowl game
January s, 1868, are any indica-
ton of his ability the Vikings did
well in losing Jim Dunaway OF
Mississippi. He showed us nothing,
He is big, but lazy and was easy
to move around.
We hope the Viking scouts
next year are q bit moro Belec-
tive when 1t comes to their num-
Der one draft choice.
The evil unnecessary cruelty Of
racial discrimination has prompted
former major league pitching star
Don Newcombe to sell his Newark
liquor business and leave New
Jersey. Big Don is leaving the east
and moving to Los Angeles be-
cause a builder refuses to sell him
a home in a white neighborhood
in suburban, Montclair. Don said
II don't want to bring my son up
in such an atmosphere"
It's truly sad how most Christ
ian loving Americans still refuse
their. brothers the opportunity to
live where they choose.
totaled ia yards rushing, as COM
pared to At for Wisconsin, which
became the highest scoring loser
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorIess
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
TAN PLAYERS PLAYED IMPORTANT ROLE
INROSE BOWL WIN OF TROJANS

Pasadena, Calf (ANP)-Four Negro players Big Ben
Wilson, Willie Brown and Ernie Pye of the University
Southern California and Lou Holland of the Wisconsin Badgers
all through with dazzling performances in the
crashing 49h annual Rose Bowl game here New Years Day
Wilson electrified the Rose Bowl crowd 698 the
millions including his proud parents Mr. Mrs Ben Wilson,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
PACESETTERS
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Guest
House Motel, s15; Nacirema Club,
799 and Northside Cleaners, 797.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2344; Bessie's Beauty
Shop, 1852 and Railroaders, 2242.
Individual High Single Game:
Betty Adams, 1874; Beretta House,
1S1 and Inez Clark, 17s.
Individual High Series: Murtel
Gardner, 5o4; Edna Judy, 4s5 and
Beretta House, ATT.
Splits Converted: Daisy Young
and Betty Adams 81, Daisy Lee
(sub) Barbara Carter and Mary
Lassley $40, Jessie johnson 6-7-S-
10 and Opal Clark 1910.
Accepted an invitation to bowl
in Mixed Scotch Doubles at "Ez"
after Starlite bowling Saturday.
1t was a very pleasant surprise to
see the remodelling and decorating
that has been done since last we
were in the establishment. Seen
bowling and waiting to bowl were
Atha Young, John Burrell, Virgil
and Crystal Harris, Octovia and
Taft Martin, Bill Cornelius, Opal
and Elbert Clark, Willie Pierson
came in as we were leaving.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
January
A very successful tournament
for the "Starliters" and their
friends last week. The manage
ment received numerous phone
calls from some of the participants
enquiring if there would be one
again soon.
Margie Slayton was in the gal
lery after an illness; missed Dolly
Alsup with her encouraging pat
on the back, Verneice and Albert
Senter came In for some after
league bowling. Michele and David
Young kept "an eye" on their
parents, Robert gave his Nom"
Mary some pointers" Vandell
Butler, Howie Barrett and Lemo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Girl Scouts
President Here
For Conference

Mrs. Charles u. Gunner Of
Libertyville, H., president Of
the Girl Scouts Of the United
States Of America, Is here for
the Region III Presidents
Meeting being held through
tomorrow at the Marriott
Key Bridge Motor Hotel.
Mrs. Gunner, who has been
president Of the organization
since 1857. is the keynote
speaker for the conference,
which got underway yester-
day.
Also attending is Mrs.
Douglas MacNeil, third vice
president of the Girl Scouts
Of the United States of
America.
The program is covering
sessions on finance. program
change, national council
meeting preparation. inter-
probation Of political legisla-
tive policy and national
services to councils.
Attending the conference
are presidents and executive
directors, vice presidents in
councils with no staff. pres
idents-elect and organization
committee chairmen of coun-
ell organization projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Donation
Highlights
Luncheon

A donation Of $400 to the
Navy-Marine Residents Foun-
dalton was the highlight Of
a luncheon held yesterday by
the Navy Dental Wives Club
In the Bethesda Naval Medi
cal Center Officers Club.
Mrs. Fred Korth, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy,
was guest Of honor.
The funds represented the
contributions Of the Navy
Dental Corps officers and the
wives club.
The Foundation, headed by
Vice Admiral william M. CAL
lahan, USN. retired, plans
eventually to erect a home
for Navy and Marine Corps
officers widows.
Rear Admiral Curtiss w.
Schantz. chief Of the Dental
Division for the Nays Bu-
reau of Medicine and Surg
cry, presented Admiral Cal
lahan with the check for the
Naval Dental officers, and
Mrs. Arthur r. Frechette.
president Of the wives club
and wife Of the commanding
officer Of the Navy Dental
School. presented the clubs
check to Mrs. Arthur r.
Gralla, District Of Columbia
chairman for the Founda-
ton.
Other head table guests
included Mrs. Edward c.
Kenney. wife of the Navy
Surgeon General; Mrs. Gle
mems v. Rault, wife of the
dean Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Dental School; Mrs.
Frank Reyes. Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Samuel Wald
and Mrs. Francis @. Soule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
JocqueIine
Cochran


Jacqueline Cochran re-
ceived the National Aviation
Clubs Award for Achieve
ment" yesterday at q s
O'Clock reception in the clubs
headquarters at the WASH
ington Hotel.
The silver tray presented
to the famous aviatrix was
inscribed: For establishing
more official flight records
than any other pilot and for
the honor and distinction she
has contributed to her coun-
try
Mr.. Russell B. Adams, vice
president Of the MAC, made
the presentation at the party
which was attended by more
than $50 members and
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Vera CHASER
Plans to Take
New Job
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Vera CHASER, who has
been serving as press secre-
tary for Senator Kenneth b.
Heating. Republican OF New
York, has handed in her
resignation and is expected
TO take a new Job involving
national politics.
A former director OF public
relations for the women's d.
vision Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. she joined
Keating's staff Just a year
ago.
Mrs. Chaser. q publicist Of
wide experience, confirmed
today that her resignation Is
effective at the end OF this
week. She said she will take
O Palm Beach. Fla, vaca-
ton before taking on a new
Job about April /.
Just what the new Job Is
Mrs, Chaser wouldn't say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
First Lady
To Visit
ConnpDov

Mrs. Kennedy and her two
children. John Jr. and Caro-
line will leave for Camp
David Saturday TO spend the
weekend.
The President is going to
Palm Beach on his way to
Costa RIGA.
Mrs. Kennedy and the
children will be spending
their week-ends at Camp
David until their new week.
end retreat near Atoka, Va.
is finished sometime in
April. according TO Pamela
Turnure. Mrs. Kennedy's
press secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
q THE LUCY SHOW.

Comedy. Lucy Visits the White House."
Comedians Elliott Reid. Alan Reed and
Frank Nelson are featured along with
Lucys real son, Desi Arnaz w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MONDAY ~

Evening, Cont.
$50 a THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. "eunfire" Panic occurs In
North Fork when a marshal enroute to
pick up killer is murdered. Lon
CLANCY IT,, and Ross Elliott are featured.
tRepeatl
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy lucy Visits the White House."
Comedians Elliott Reid, Alan Reed and
Frank Nelson are featured along with
Lucys real son. Desi Arnaz w.
900 g GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour. (Repeatl
Cd SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure. / Hour Forget No More"
Stoney rides killer horse to help a
beautiful girl laura Devonl come back
to reality. Jack Lord stars.
a DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Louise amanda Randolph, the
Williams maid. suggests that Charley
tSld Melton) use the girls in her church
social group to sing at his club when he
has trouble with a temperamental star
in the revue. Joyce Jameson IS featured.
$50 a ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Audience participation. Guest: Cara
Williams.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy acquires an English valet
bernard FoO
1000 @ DAVID BRINKLEVs JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. "Bush League
Baseball" The activities of a Class D
baseball team.
Cd TARGET: THE C0RRUPT0RS.
Crime. Hour. Starring Stephen Mentally.
(Repeat)
"a BEN CASEY.
Drama. Hour. HFor viii Plat Thy
Hair With Gold" A disfieured patient
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Evening. Cont.
10 On THE RIFLEMAN.

Western. "eunfire." Panic occurs In
North Fork when marshal enroute to
pick up killer is murdered. Lon
CLANCY. IT,, and Ross Elliott are featured.
(Repeatl
Evening star., 1963-05-02
CUBS, l3; CARDS, 8

E-Bertell, Rodgers. PO-A- Chicago ~.
2, St. Louis 27-ll. DIP -Groat, Javier and
White. LOB Chicago 2. ST. Louis o.
2B-Groat, Boyer, Williams 2, Santo,
McCaryer. 3B- Flood. HR- Banks 2, Mat
hews, Bertell, Hubbs. SB-FlOod, White,
Brock
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Duckpin bowlers will be turn
ing their attention this week
end to three lanes in Arling-
ton, where one of the major
tournaments of the season.
the fourth annual Arlington
Optimist Club handicap event
will start Saturday at noon
and conclude with the final
shifts Sunday night at 10
o'clock.
Shirley Park Bowl, Colonial
Village Lanes and the Pla-Mor
Lanes expect to play host to
about $500 men and women
duckpinners, all seeking a share
Of the estimated $500 purse
money offered by the Optimists
for their annual charity duck
pin extravaganza.
The Optimists direct the
profits from their tournament
TO their many projects inVolv-
ing boys activities in the
county. Duckpinners from
Richmond to Baltimore have
supported 1t heartily in years
past.
The event has the sanction
Of the National Duckpin Con-
gress and the Greater Wash
ington Duckpin Association, but
bowlers need not be sanctioned
to enter. However, non-sanc-
toned competitors are required
to roll from scratch.
Contestants under sanction
get a full handicap, which gives
Evening star., 1963-05-02

or a triple strike to win. She
counted five on her final try,
which did give the Glenmont
ladies second place in the tour
nament, which ends Sunday.
Glenmont was in good form,
with Mrs. Diestch posting 1853,
Pat Rinaldi 379, Ann Branden-
burg 366, 10 Donaldson 394 and
June Hillock 3l3.
The Goetz Co. ladies had a
good shot at the lead after
they rolled 625 in the first
game, but after that they tailed
off. Mary Robinson turned in
a 375 for Goetz.
The Mems Metro League
closed its season last night,
with John Fox winning the
high individual average title
with 1871. Bruce Herbert fin
ished second with l28.42 and
John Ressa was third with
1878. Tony Chancey, who
grabbed fourth place with
1874, set a new league record
for strikes by clicking off a
half dozen, making 1t lis for
the year. The old mark for
strikes in this circuit was Ill.
Secretary Ernie Brown closed
out the year with a good night,
carving out a 176 medal game
for a Ala series, but his Cameo
Appliance team dropped two to
Boat Supermarket.
Bowl America was the only
team to score a sweep on the
final program, winning three
from Paramount Realtors,
while the champion Miller
Buick team won a pair from
A. and M. Drive-In.
In other matches, all ending
in 81 scores, Pla-Mor beat
Miller, Wilson Restau-
rant won over Waldorf Diner,
Coca Cola defeated RobertSon's
Crab House, Congressional Olds
Chester Keller Real
tors and Washington Air Com
presSor beat B. Frank Joy.
The Metro boys were rolling
with gusto on the final pro-
gram. Bill Gerke had 406, Jack
Betz 406, Mike Owen 420, Chuck
McLucas 404, Ralph Gaddie
403, Jimmy Warren 405, Jesse
Eaton 400, Dutch Owens 407,
Mac Mccormick 403, Bob Wood
405 and Joe Freschi 410.
Final standings: Miller
B uick, 1894; Congressional
Olds, $3.50; Wilson Restaurant,
58-44; A. and M. Drive-In, ST.
As; Waldorf Diner, 56-46;
Washington Air Compressor,
55-47; Anacostia, 54-48; Morris
50-52; Robertson's Crab
House, 50-52; Pla-Mor. 50-52;
Chester Keller, 1888; Bowl
America, 1888; Takoma Fu-
neral Home, 47-55; Coca Cola,
1885; Paramount Realtors,
44-58; Cameo Appliance, 1859;
Boat Supermarket, 1880. and
B. Frank Joy, 37-65.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
THE BOWLING LINE
q Arlington Optimist 7 Quincy
Heads Weekend Program

the event wide appeal, In the
three years the Optimists have
conducted the tournament, over
5000 duckpinners have COM
peted.
The guaranteed prizes are
$1,000 for first, $500 for Sec
ond and $500 for third, plus
trophies. Based on the number
Of entries, additional prizes
range from 5000 for fourth to
$50 for 10th. In addition, there
will be a minimum Of 100 prizes
Of $40 each, based on the num-
ber Of entries.
The entry fee is $40 for the
five games. 50 Of which goes to
the Optimist Fund for its boys
activity program.
- -
The champion Glenmon o n t
Lanes team of the Capitol La
dies Major League missed TAX
ing the lead in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
women's team division at Be-
thesda Bowling Center by only
five pins last night.
Glenmont gave it great VIC
tory try. its effort being marked
by a great finish by Jacqui
Dietsch. Glenmont rolled 1915
and was shooting to overhaul
the leading T. Bowl Minor
team of Baltimore, which ear
lier had posted 1919.
Mrs. Dietsch blasted a dou-
BILE strike in the last two frames
Of the final game and then
needed a count of nine to tie
Evening star., 1963-05-02
ATHLETICS, II; INDIANS, 3

E-None. PO-A- Cleveland 24-s, Kansas
City al. LOB Cleveland 2, Kansas City
7B- Charles, Lumpe, Cimoli. HR-Caus-
ey, Romano, Adcock. S-Pena z