davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Guithersburq
In Finals at


WALKERSVILLE, Md, Dec.
% (SpeciaD Host Walkers
vile meets Gaithersburg to-
night at $3.50 O'Clock for the
championship Of the annual
Walkersville Invitations
Christmas high school basket
ball tournament. Einstein meets
Frederick in the Z pm. con-
ISOLATION game.
Gaithersburg edged Freder-
lex, 1854, in the opening first
round game. Walkersville
scored 81 points in the final
period to overcome a 49-48
deficit and defeat EinStein,
1858.
Larry Jones Of Gaithersburg
sank a jump shot with four
seconds remaining to give the
Trojans their victory. Klaus
SeaquiSt was high for the vic
tors with "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
PREDICTION COMES TRUE
KeIIer's Scoring Leads
St. Johns Into SemifinaIs
By JIM CAWOOD
star Special Writer

Just as Coach Joe Gallagher
predicted q year ago, Brian
Keller is now the star Of the
potent st. Johns basketball
team.
The 6-foot-5 senior scored 80
points. only two shy Of the
tournament record held by Bob
Lewis Of st. Johns as the
Cadets held off LaSalle of
Philadelphia, 1859, in the
opening game Of the third
annual O'Connell tournament
yesterday.
THE victory placed the de-
Tending champions in the
sernifinals tonight at 7:15
against South Hills Of Pitts
bprgh, which defeated Landon,
7t-56. The other semifinal at
ss45 pits unbeaten (6-0) Tow
son CMd) Catholic, an sI-54
victor over Notre Dame of
Trenton. N. j., against host
OsConnell, which defeated st.
Stephens. 57-41, in the night
cap.
Keller was an effective
scorer for the Cadets as a
sophomore, but last season
Gallagher, faced with the lack
OF an effective center, shifted
him to center.
Superb Prophet
81 told him." Gallagher said
al the time. that he wouldn't
make many points at center in
our method of play, but that
the next season he'd replace
Lewis outside and do most of
our scoring"
SO far Gallagher has proven
himself a superb prophet.
Keller has scored over 20
points in each Of the Cadets
four games. and Is averaging
2e.3 points per game.
Keller, who claimed he
wasn't shooting well, scored st.
Johns last IA points in the
second quarter to give the
Cadets q 1881 halftime lead
over last years Philadelphia
Catholic champions. The Ca
diets appeared to have things
sewed up with q 60-43 lead
after three periods, but then
the Little Explorers caught fire
and cut the margin to 71-68
with only q minute left in the
game. but Jim Fishburn made
two free throws to keep the
Cadets in front. Fishburn and
substitute Guard Jim Wolfe
scored the last seven points for
st. Johns.
Routine Action
Except for the first game,
the rest Of the action was
routine. South Hills zone press
left Landon completely con-
fused in the first half and the
Golden Knights gradually
pulled away for their sixth
victory in seven games. Herb
South. q 6-foot-2 junior, paced
the winners with % points.
In o battle Of unbeatens,
Towson led Notre Dame by
only six points at the half, but
exploded for so points in the
second half. The Owls, an all
veteran team, appear to be the
best Catholic League team to
come out Of Baltimore in the
past decade.
Dan DuVall, who scored AZ
points in the Owls upset Of
Towson High School, Maryland
State champions last week, was
held to IS, II points below his
average. But Tim Ritmiller
scored 20 points and Dick
Miasek added is and controlled
the boards as the Owls went
over 80 points for the sixth
straight game. |
Steve MatSon scored 10
points to give O'Connell its
first victory of the season in a
dull final game marred by
fouls.
= ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Youth OVershodoWs
Olympic rack Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP). = Four United States
OlympianS successfully began
their drive to the 1854 Games
last night, but a 115-pound
high Schooler' and a fast-im-
proving Canadian overshadowed
them at the seasons. first track
and field meet. s..t ss
The high school student, IT.
year-old Gerry Lindgren of
Rogers High, Spokane, Wash,
was named the outstanding
athlete at the San Francisco
Examiner Holiday Invitational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Rucer Loses Life
In Boot Mishup

MIAMI, Dec. % (AP).I. W.
Tapp Of Memphis was killed
yesterday when his hydroplane,
Hornet Too, Tipped on a sharp
turn during q practice run for
the Orange Bowl regatta.
]. Tapp was hurled violently
INTO Bicayne Bay. A nearby
boat reached him quickly, but
he died Of head injuries before
he could be placed in an ambu-
lance.
!. Several witnesses saw the
accident which occurred in
front of Miami's new Marine
Stadium only q few hours
before Its dedication cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BIundu Agrees
To Play in 1864

HOUSTON, Dec. % (AP).-
George Blanda, the old pro
who in four seasons has
thrown Ill touchdown passes
for the Houston Oilers, has
agreed to play a 18th season of
pro football.
Oiler officials said yesterday
the 36-year-old quarterback
has agreed to terms for the
1864 American Football League
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Basketball
Scores
By the Associated PreSs
TOURNAMENTS
QUAKER CITY

By the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
QUAKER CITY
First Round
GeOrgetoWn 90. LOyOla CHICAGO So
81. bonaYenture II. Boston Col IL
LaSalle OIL. Northwestern SO.
Drake 90, Temple 81
ALL-AMERICAN
First Round
Xirginia 81, Mississippi State GO,
Kentucky Wesleyan 95, George wash
Arizona 81, Maryland 81.
Evansville 06, Columbia so,
GETTYSBURG TOURNAMENT
Jettysburg 81, American u. So.
Westminster "a, Mount st. Mary IL.
MILWAUKEE CLASSIC
First Round
Georgia Tech "a, Marquette 50.
wisconsin 81, Dartmouth So.
WAGNER JAYCEE
Fairfield IO5, Wagner 50.
q Massachusetts, lis, st. Peters (N.J.)
NYAC
Third Place
Belmont Abbey %, Vermont 20.
Championship
NYAC "a, StOnehiIl IS.
ALL-COLLEGE
SemifinaIs
Wichita 20, Texas A&M Sc,
Oklahoma City 30, Wyoming So.
No.. Consolation
Montana State So, WashinEson 81,
Houston IS, Idaho 81.
Los ANGELES CLASSIC
UCLA 90, Michigan 80.
Illinois 50, Pittsburgh 20.
Consolation
southern Calf. 81, W. VirEinia s5.
New York University 96, Yale SO.
WCAC
Semifinals
santa Clara II, st. MaFy's Sc,
San Jose State ~, Santa Barbara 80.
factfie IA, Pepperdine 60.
San Francisco 1O2, LoyOla Of Los
Angeles 81.
GATOR BOWL INvITATIONAL
Florida "a. Air Force So.
Third Place
Florida State IS, Manhattan 81.
BIG EIGHT
First Round
Kansas "a. Colorado 81.
Oklahoma State 10, Iowa State 81.
VANDERBILT INVITATIONAL
First Round q.
south Carolina IS, Western Ken
Vanderbilt s5. Memphis State 10.
WATAUGA INvITATIONAL
First Round.
Eastern kentucky 81, william 4
East Tennessee 50. Richmond 10.
MOTOR CITY
First Round
no rem en- state 3D. Western Michigan
Detroit 90. Holy Cross So.
POINSETTIA CLASSIC
First RamnA
Citadel 56, Alabama II,
Furman IS. Texas Christian 81,
TRENTON JAYCEE CLASSIC
Kent state so, Rider IS (OT),
81. Francis Pa.) SO. Long Island IA.
FAR WEST CLASSIC
First Round
BRIGHAM Young II, Seattle 70
Oregon 10, Washington State IA.
GULF SOUTH
First Round
NOrtheast L0ufstana u, La. Tech "a.
Centenary Sc, Missfssipni 70 I0T1
SW Louisiana S3, NV Louisiana 81.
Tennessee II. Arkansas 81.
WESTCHESTER NvITATIoNAL
First Round
Boston q. SO, Lafayette 76.
Iona So. Lehigh Al.
KODAK CLASSIC
First Round
Colgate 81, Rochester 85.
Brown 81, Amherst 81.
L0Y0LA NYITATTONAL
First Round
81. Miehaers (vt) 100, Delaware So.
LoyOla (BaItim0reD "a, Albright 69.
MOUNT UNION INvITATIONAL
First Round
Wilmington 81, Hiram 70.
Baltimore 81, Mount Union 62.
HURRICANE CLASSIC
First Round
Syracuse IS, Princeton IL.
Miami 20, Army II.
HOLIDAY CLASSIC
First Round
Ogelth0rpe Sc, East Carolina 50.
LenOir Rhyme 81, Cumberld (Ky.l 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
MIA Results

BY The Associated Press
Cincinnati 81, Boston 81.
Philadelphia 119. Detroit IO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
QUICK LINES
Hardin Likens Texas
To Gophers of 1862

halfback and Pat Donnelly at
fullback. Orr. Donnelly and
Staubach are juniors.
And if Sal gets through that
Texas line, he very easily could
go all the way.
II don't think anybody will
catch me from behind" Sal
said after practice yesterday.
I'D better not be caught
from behind" Sal said with his
usual impish grin, "or I'll wind
up on the bench"
Likened to BellinO
At the beginning Of his
career Sal was compared to Joe
Bellino. one Of the all-time
great Navy halfbacks who
graduated after the 1860 sea-
son.
1T was flattering," Sal said,
Bellino was a natural"
Asked If he had made any
effort to copy Bellino's style.
SAT said he hadn't.
You Just foul yourself up
trying to do that" he said.
John was Nays leading
ground gamer as a sophomore
with 472 yards in IS carries. He
was stricken with mononucleo-
sis last season and fell off to
302 yards en- 70 carries. This
season Sal bounced back and
although he can't match his
sophomore output, he has
gained 366 yards on 80 carries.
But what is perhaps even
more in Sai's favor with Har-
din is his defensive work. John
was always considered a defen-
sive risk, but for some reason
even he can't explain, he's now
one Of the better defensive
backs on the Navy roster. In
fact he was cited by the coach
ing staff for his defensive work
at least once this year.
II guess I've just had more
experience" Sal offers by way
Of an explanation.
Better Workout
Meanwhile, Hardin said that
yesterdays workouts were
much better than Thursdays.
Our timing was better"
Hardin said, but we're still
dropping passes" Navy worked
out in full equipment in the
morning session. but wore only
pads and sweat pants in the
afternoon drill.
The Middies got their first
spy" scare yesterday when
someone was spotted looking
over the fence that encloses
the practice field from some
high ground a block or so away
from the field. Practice ses-
sions are closed to the public.
Navy got one other scare,
when Donnelly, the Middies'
leading rusher with 603 yards
on SO carries, had a slight
muscle pull in his leg.
Its all right now" Donnelly
said later. 1--WE put an elastic
sleeve on it and it didn't bother
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Dunbar PLAYS
AnacOstia for
Carroll Title
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer.

never nave won their respective
divisions Of the Interhigh
League will square off at 8:45
tonight in the finals of the
Carroll Christmas tournament.
Unbeaten Dunbar. a strong
contender in the West Division
after the acquisition of ALI
Metropolitan Jim Mcbride,
chung to a slim lead throughout
and edged Mackin, 1884, last
night to reach the finals.
Anacostia which won only one
game last year in the East,
exploded for 80 points in the
third quarter to beat Carroll,
1858, in the second semifinal
match.
Dunbar, which now has
beaten Mackin three years in a
row despite the fact the Tro-
jams have had one Of the areas
strongest teams, kept another
overflow crowd Of some 1000
fans screaming throughout the
game.
Mcbride was sensational. The
6-foot-3 senior sank jumpers
from the corner, cut across the
middle for short hooks and
consistently drove. past his
defender. Bill Butler. for twist
ing layupS. He finished with IS
points, including Is of IA foul
shots. This broke the mark of
"a set by CAROLS Sam Harris
last year.
Takes Charge
Theodore Fields sank four
long jump shots to give Dunbar
a $3.50 edge at halftime. Then
Mcbride took charge. In the
third period he scored all IL of
Dunbar's points and the win
ners emerged with a five-point
spread. 48-43.
Tom Little, Mackin's sharp
shooting sophomore, and Art
Baylor kept the Trojans in
contention in the second half.
Baylor scored IL Of his 1sl
points after intermission and
the Trojans closed the gap to
1887 in the third quarter and
$3.50 with 1:40 to play.
But again it was Mcbride
who applied the finishing
touches. scoring his teams
final six points on two drives
one of which was ruled good
after a goal-tending charge on
Baylor-and two foul shots in
the closing seconds.
Lowell Dempsey played an
outstanding floor game for
Dunbar. time and again setting
up Mcbride and Louis Shep-
herd. The 6-foot-1 senior fin
ished with IA assists.
Butler Contained
Little led the losers with %
points but the Trojans' usual
high man, Butler, could man
age Just Is points while being
guarded by Mcbride.
Mackin will meet Catholic
League rival Carroll at 7:l5I
tonight in a battle for third
place.
Carroll put on a spirited
rally against a faster and taller
Anacostia team and came from
a 1912 deficit to take a 27-26
lead at the half. Speedy Gin
ton Smith spanked the rally
with numerous steals and
interruptions. He was later
elected from the game, along
with Bob Blocker of Anacostia,
because Of a brief alteration.
Gonzaga rallied to edge Good
Counsel, 50-47. and Hoffman
Boston rolled over st. Antho-
ny's, 71-53, in the consolation
games. Gonzaga meets Hoff-
man-Boston at 5:45 for fifth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 1, Chicago 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
MYSTERY NAM TAKES CASH
IN $50,7S TWIN PAYOFF

MIAMI Dec. % AP).-A man wearing red sweater
and glasses collected $5O6786 O-mostly in 500 bills
on ~ twin double ticket at Tropical Park yesterday
He wouldn't give his name and refused to accept a
check. The mystery signed the income tax form
asked track officials to keep his name secret and
strobe away
Inc payon was the third largest in United States
track history and the largest in Florida enjoying its
rrSt year OF the twin double You have to pick four
winners to collect.
Chlef Sailor started the big payoff in the fifth when
ne returned $3S4O for S. English Mamie paid $50 40
In the sixth, Tamac the eighth for $500 payoff
and Borneo paid $40 in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

:. Totals 10 81 Al Totals 10 81 81
.Halftime: o'Connell, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Woodeshick said. II finally
learned to field hunts and balls
hit back through the box. I've
made only one error this year."
Hal said. THAT was on a pick
off play to first"
4 \
Woodeshick is 80 years old,
and having the best season of
his major league career. He had
a So year with the Indians in
1858, but they sent him to the
minors the following spring.
Hal claims 1t was because he
would not pitch for the mini
mum salary for two straight
years.
The Indians recalled him
and traded him to the Senators
for Hal Naragon and Ed Fitz-
Gerald. Hal changed uniforms
but not teams In 1861. He was
selected by the new Senators
in the expansion draft from
the old Senators, who went to
Minneapolis.
Hal was 5-16 with the Colts
last year, but missed the last
several weeks due to a throat
infection, and he was signed
to q minor league contract this
year. Now he claims he has a
new pitch that is responsible
for his success this year.
ASK AllisonS Hal said. 81
struck him out, and he said
threw him three pitches that
he had never seen me throw
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Mall Tennis Club
States Tourney
At TurkeyT hicket

The annual Mall Tennis Club
tennis tournament will be held
at Turkey Thicket, Twelfth
street and Michigan avenue,
NE, beginning ct 5 pm. next
Thursday.
Wilfred Davis Of New York,
the defending champion In
mems singles, is expected back.
Competition will be in singles
and doubles in mems, women's
and mems senior brackets.
There also will be mixed dou-
bles.
Area players will open Thurs
day with out-of- towners sched-
uled to begin the next day.
Additional information and
entries may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Lucia Freeman at
DE. 2-36l0 or Mrs. Florence
Barnes at LA. 6-4945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Star Game, give up a hit, q
walk and struck out three.
Woodeshick had the lowest
earned-run average Of the is
pitchers named to the All-Star
squads, 1.41, which was .0l bet
ter than Dick Radatz of the
Red Sox. Hal has won 8,
lost 4.
Hal said no, he didn't mind
talking about his fielding
lapses when he was with the
Senators. Paul Richards, now
general manager Of the Colts.
cured him.
The Senators traded Woode-
shick to Detroit for Chuck
Cottier, and the Tigers sent
him to Charleston almost i'm
mediately. In fact. 1t was right
after he pitched against the
OCAAhtu1cs 11AS CA~VChLklAA1hbCG
knocked him out in the second
inning, and the Tigers sent him
packing.
From Charleston he was re-
called by Denver and then sold
to the Colts in October Of 1861,
Richards was manager Of the
Orioles when Woodeshick was
pitching for the Senators. Paul
knew first hand Of Halls field
ing faults.
So when Woodeshick Joined
the Houston organization,
Richards, q coach who would
hit balls, and Q first baseman
would work an extra hour a
day.
They hit shots to me until
my legs were black and blue, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

spelling Carl Yastrzemski of the
Red Sox when he made out
the lineup, and never did get
1t right. Maybe that's why
Houk didn't use Bill Monbou-
quette.
Woodeshick said an extra
&c" in his name was a small
matter to a fellow who signed
a minor league contract at the
beginning Of the season. Moth
ing could have been farther
from his mind at the time than
the All-Star Game.
Hal spent "a years with the
old Senators, from 1859
through half Of the 1861 sea-
son. He was used mostly in re-
lief, but he is not remembered
here for his pitching.
4 H-h
Woodeshick probably was the
worst fielding pitcher In the
history of Griffith Stadium.
On a simple play at first base,
Hal would aim the ball at the
first baseman and then throw
it into the stands or into right
field.
When Able Pearson bounced
one back to Woodeshick In the
sixth inning Of the All-Stal
Game, Harmon Killebrew and
Bob Allison yelled, Throw II
away" from the American
League bench. They were yell
ing from experience for they
had played with Woodeshick or
the Senators.
But Hal Tipped the ball to
first for an easy out. He
pitched two innings in the ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
AiInlent Places
Mars on Shelf
With Mantle

NEW YORK, July II (AP).-
Roger Maris, the other half of
New York's famed M&5M slug
ging combination, has joined
Mickey Mantle on the Yankee
list of the missing.
Maris, who assume ed the
Yankee team leadership when
Mantle was sidelined with a
broken foot June 5, will under
go surgery at New York's Lenox
Hill Hospital tomorrow for q
rectal fissure.
From what I hear from New
York." Yankee Manager Ralph
Houk said in Los Angeles, II
expect him to be out a week to
10 days"
Mantle, who won the Amer
lean Leagues most-valuable-
player award for the third time
last season, rejoins the Yankees
in Los Angeles today, but is
not expected to be ready to
play for another week or two.
Misses Twin Bill
"I'll play him as soon as he's
READY" Houk said. II don't
know when that will be-"
Maris, the Yanks' rightfield-
er. was scheduled for surgery
after an examination by the
Yankee team physician. DR..
Sidney Gaynor, and a special
list, DR.. John Donaldson, who
will perform the operation.
The slugging outfielder
missed the Yankees double
header in Cleveland Sunday
with what was thought at the
time to be q recurrence Of q
back ailment that sidelined
him earlier this season.
Maris, q two-time MVP who
hit a record 81 homers in 1861,
has 10 home runs, AZ runs
batted in and q .294 batting
average-his highest In the
majors-so far this season.
Raises Average
He has been particularly out
standing in the absence of
Mantle. The 28-year-old slug
ger has raised his batting av-
erage Is points in 80 games
since Mantle has been miss
ing, driven in "a runs and hit
10 homers. In the stretch the
defending world champions
have increased their American
League lead from q half-game
to five games.
With both Mantle and Maris
out of action, Houk said he
would shuttle his players &C.
cording to parks, pitchers and
the situation.
He said he would use left
handed-hitting John Blanch-
ard in rightfield against right
handed pitchers, and shift JOE
Pepitone from first to right
field. with Harry Bright taking
over first, against lefthandec
pitchers.
"If Blanchard's htttin
doesn't hold up. I'll put Tony
Kubek in the outfield and ust
Phil Linz at short" the YANKEES
manager said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
RED SoX, 7; TWINS, 4
R0ST0A

h-sIssIed " for s stanFe IN I'M c-sinSi sai
for Wilson In 7thi dram for Battey
In ethi e-Doubled for Radatz in 10TH
f-crounded out for Zimmerman in 10th.
Boston ................. 800 800 700 Ill
minnesota .........,. coo zoz goo 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Major League Box Scores
pills, 10; GIANTS, 2

a-Ran for McLish In 9Th. billed out
fer Fisher In 9TH. Gran for Sewers In
eth. d-Struck out for Hoeft IN 9TH.
San Francisco ......... 100 100 0oe- I
Philadelphia ...... 900 l33 3ox- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Minor leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Portland "a. Hawaii O-e (2d game
palias-Fort worth Z. Tacoma 2.
Salt Lake City rs, Oklahoma City o
Spokane 4, Seattle 3 us innings)
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse 6-5, Buffalo So.
Toronto 3, Columbus ].
Rochester 10, Indianapolis
Atlanta z. Jacksonville q.
Arkansas 5, Richmond 2.
TEXAS
Amarillo 4-4, Alhuauerque DC.
Tulsa AS. san Antonio 2-1.
Austin IL, n Paso 8.
EASTERN
Springfield o, Reading Q.
Elmira 4. Charleston 1.
York 2. Binehamton 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon o. Charlotte 2.
Chattanooga g., Asheville Z.
Augusta 3. Nashville 5.
Lynchburg 4. Knoxville I'll In
llngs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

E-Pagan, Hitler, McCovey. Po-A--san
Francisco 2l-l0, Philadelphia 27.lo. DIP
Hitler, Pagan and Cepedai Cepeda, Pa
gan and Davenport. LOB-San Francisco
:, Philadelphia :.
2B-Kuenn, Demeter, O'Dell. HR-Mc-
C0VAv canada -nnIrvuanla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BASEBALL BEAT
How Woodeshick
Learned to Field
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Hal Woodeshick,s name !

Hal Woodeshicks misspeed his locker name
plate and the National Leagues sheet the ASar
Game in Cleveland Tuesday but the Colts efthande was
not upset.
In fact whoever misspeled Woodeshicks had
pany Ralph Houk the Yankee had terrible time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

x-Faced I men in 9TH.
HBP-By Radatz (Battey). WP-WilWan
2, Fornieles. U-SalernO, Runge, Soar,
Stewart. T-3;os. A-le,'sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

E-Rollins, Stuart. P0-A-BostOn 3o-l3,
Minnesota 1910. DIP Rollins and Power
Schilling, Bressoud and Stuart. LOB
Boston 8, Minnesota 10.
2B Yastrzemski, Malone, TiIlman,
Williams. HR Stuart z, Clinton Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
OVerbid Hand
Best of Ieur
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

My vote for the best hand Of
1868 goes to a slam played by
B. Jay Becker last month in the
United States team trials. The
contract was foolish, and the
opening lead deplOrable, but the
play and the end situation were
pure gold.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
eos
01063
oAQJ96
%AQ4
WEST EAST
A543 AJl072
0A85 7KQ74
pK872 o1053
@1O72 &63
SOUTH
AAK96
VISA
"a
%KJ985
East South West North
Pass Ia Pass 10
Pass lie Pass 81
Pass A. Pass AZ
Pass g. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
BY Carl Grubert

Only one Of the sovereign
States of the United States has
its unique greeting and that, Of
course, is Hawaii. There the
islanders say-and we echo the
Sentiment-'Mele Kalikamaka"
(MEH-leh kah lee kee NAH
kah).
Copyright, 1868. by William Morris)