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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

H HOW'RE v" BE nSSi'N
deS,J,l0,l2,l4 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q son, INC.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
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Evening star., 1963-12-25

since Forest Hills and has been
kept out of recent tournaments
to protect it, which probably
will affect his sharpness.
All Of this indicates that
things are not quite as rosy as
they could be, but cheerfully
for our side the Australians
have even more problems.
Roy Emerson, who hasn't
been happy with his expense
arrangements lately, has been
having difficulty regaining his
competitive spark; Fred StOlle
and Newcombe never have
been overwhelming, and Neale
Fraser has been dragged out Of
retirement, emphasizing the
dearth of top talent.
If the Americans capture the
cup it may not be so much q
triumph for Mckinley and
RalSton as 1t Is for the Yankee
dollar, Jack Kramer and Tony
Trabert.
A decade ago, both Kramer
and Trabert sparked winning
United States Davis Cup teams.
They could have done it again
had they merely kept signing
the best Aussie talent, like Ken
Rosewall and Rod Laver. to fat
pro contracts.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Scout for Navy Says Texas
Keeps Pressure on Opponents

on Charley TaIbert, a 6-foot-5,
200-pound senior end. Wing
back Phil Harris and Tailbacks
Tommy Ford and Hix Green, a
third stringer.
Royal sends Green into the
game Just to catch the ball"
Belichick scoffs at statistics
that show Texas to be the
worst team in the Southwest
en Conference in pass defense.
Sure" he says, people have
c completed passes against
Texas. But not for touchdowns.
When you get close to the
Texas goal line, the passing
area gets a lot smaller"
Passing, Of course, Is q pri-
mary weapon with Navy, and
the Middies aren't likely to be
scared off by mere words. It's
been said that the Longhorns
make you pay for every pass
completed with a hard tackle.
They hit hard, all right, /"
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach
admits. but our kids have been
hit hard before"
Evening star., 1963-12-25
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Carroll's second Christmas
basketball tournament opening
tomorrow at 5 pm. offers all
the spice and variety typical of
the holiday season.
First, there is powerful
Mackin. the defending cham
pion and the popular favorite.
Second, there are two strong
contenders from the Interhigh
League. unbeaten Dunbar and
Anacostia, which has lost only
to DeMatha.
Third, there is Hoffman
Boston, recently dropped from
the Virginia Interscholastic
Association, which has a score
to settle with Mackin.
Fourth, there are two OF
Mackin's Catholic League
rivals, Gonzaga and Carroll.
Finally, there Is a dash OF
independence, ranging from st
Anthony's, a consistent winner
among smaller prep schools, tc
Good Counsel, the only team
entered that has. a losing
record.
Tommorow's pairings:
5 pm.-Hoffman-BoSton VS.
Dunbar.
6:30-St. Anthony's VS.
Mackin.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
By ROBERT SOAIAIERS
Star Staff Writer

Steve Belichick, the old
Detroit Lion. author Of a book
on scouting football teams and
an assistant coach at Navy, has
seen the University Of Texas
once live and six times In
movies.
He has formed certain con-
clusions about the Middies'
Cotton Bowl opponent and is
willing to allow some Of them
to circulate outside the closely
guarded cubicles where the
Navy staff is preparing strata
gems to upset the Nations
first-ranked team.
If what Belichick says pub
hcly is the same as he says
privately to the Navy squad,
there's little chance the Mid
dies will be overconfident on
New Years Day.
Through the years." Bell
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Davis to WrestIe
At CupitoI Arena

Jack Davis, q former football
star at the University Of Mary
land who played briefly with
the Redskins, will make q one
night comeback as a wrestler
tomorrow at Capitol Arena.
The rugged 225-pounder will
take on Klondike Bill, a 327-
pound Alaskan, at $3.50 pm. In
the first Of six matches.
Carols Milano and Pete
Sanchez will battle the Fabu-
lous KangarooS in the featured
team match. DR.. Jerry Graham
meets Bob Boyer, Boris Malen-
ko takes on Pedro Morales,
Miguel Perez faces Prince Nero
and Arnold Skoaland wrestles
Chris Jelevarou in other
matches.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Carroll Tourney Draws
Good Variety Of 7 cams

s-GOnzaga VS.. st. Antho-
ny's.
S:3O-Good Counsel VS..
Carroll.
One Of the top attractions of
the three-night program will
open the festivities. Hoffman
Boston, losers only to unbeaten
Cardozo (73-7D and Mackin
(72-66) in five games, clashes
with undefeated Dunbar, fea-
turing All-Metropolitan Jim
Mcbride and his 22-point
scoring average.
The winner probably will
meet Mackin at 8 O'Clock Fri
day night. The Trojans must
get by st. Anthony's (2-2) to
reach the semifinals.
The GonZaga = Anacostia
game also shapes up as a good
scrap. Gonzaga dropped its
opener to George Washington
but bounced back to shatter St
Stephens 22-game winning
streak and whip DuVal for a q
/ mark. Anacostia also is 2-1
with its lone loss coming at the
hands of DeMatha.
Carroll, which has come on
strong to win three of its last
four after two opening losses
entertains Good Counsel (2-3)
in the nightcap. The host team
downed the Falcons, 59-41, two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Accord Near
In Santa Anita
Labor Dispute

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 25
(AP). - Santa Anita Parks
winter race meeting will oper
on schedule after all.
In a span Of five hours
Christmas eve 1t first was an
nounced, the scheduled open
ing tomorrow would be delay
ed by a strike. And then that
it wouldn't.
The track and the Building
Service Union, which repre-
sents 1,100 pari-mutuel clerks
track janitors. ushers and
guards, resumed negotiations
yesterday and a Santa Anita
spokesman announced:
Officials of the union have
agreed to further negotiations
and Santa Anita will open or
time tomorrow. There will be
no activity on behalf Of any
labor union to prevent the
opening"
W. ]. Bassett, executive Sec
retary of the Los Angeles
County Federation of Labor
said the strike was delayed be.
cause it was felt the two side:
were not far apart and might
reach an agreement without
having workers lose pay anC
the track lose racing dates
BasSett said negotiations viii
be resumed tomorrow.
/ Union attorney Leo Geffnel
has said the workers wan
wage increases but are more
concerned with the work loaC
and loss Of jobs through auto.
nation. He said the work forct
has been reduced in the pas
10 years while the individua
work load has increased.
A strike would have shut
down a $2.5-million a day
business. Santa Anita ha:
drawn as many as $4,000 fans
and handled as much as $4,-
761 ,483 in a single day. Last
season the 55-day mutuel to-
tai was $140,102,317, an aver
age of $2,547,317 daily.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

pound division crown against
Lane in March, presumably ir
Manila.
This was the result Of nego.
tiations between Bill DAILY, ad.
wiser to Ortiz, and Dewey Fra.
g eta, international boxins
agent who represents Lope Sar-
real, a Manila promoter.
DAILY said If Ortiz gets By
Elorde and Lane he will risk
his crown against Carlos Her.
nandez of Venezuela.
Ortiz won the title by defeat.
ing Joe Brown in Las Vegas
April 81, 1862. In his first de.
fense he stopped Doug Valiant
of Cuba in the 18th round last
April.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
THE BOWLING LINE
Women Stars Roll Sunday

annual affair, which kicks off
at / pm. with deadline for
intries being 10 pm. 1t is a five
game match.
A tournam ent especially
planned for children Is also in
the offing for Monday and
Tuesday Of next week at the
Glenmont Lanes. It's the Mod
cling MoppettS event. Proceeds
from the tourney will be donat-
ed to the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. The society will
utilize the funds to purchase
e quipmen The Modelling
Moppets have already donated
over $l,100 to charity in the
county.
Trophies and awards will be
made to boys and girls of all
ages and bowling shoes will be
supplied by the Glenmount
Lanes. Mrs. Willard Peters and
Mrs. George Holt are in charge
of the event.
- -
Six juniors turned in impress
Sive sets in the District Heights
Boys Club League rolling at
Suitland Bowling Center. They
we're: Allen Willoughby, 375;
George Stewart, 375; Larry
Driver. 374; Jerry Wegznek,
369. Bill Lowery, 349 and Mick
ey MCGUIRE, 344.
In the bantam division of
the league, nip-and-tuck games
featured the meeting Of the
Webb's Service Station and
Gateway Lions No. l squads.
Webb's won the first game,
420-4l9 and the Lions reversed
that score, 420-419.
+
While only three 400 sets
were registered in the latest
action of the Interagency
League. two Of them topped
the leagues previous high of
429. First came Bob Spruell's
442, which included a medal
winning IT'S, but Joe Hannah
bettered that with 449, includ-
ing games Of 1876. 153 and 161.
Bits Amanuel's 410, his second
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Nicholson Honored
Bv Pittsburgh Club

PITT SB UR @ H, Dec. Is
(AP).-John Nicholson, who
coached Pitts football team to
its best season in IS years, yes
terday was named Sportsman
of the Year by the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette Dapper Dan
Club.
The 1868 Pitt team compiled
a 81 record, best since the
1888 squad won nine and tied
one.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

GNCA S1AAAA6 dDOuI OC4lAAAo
Mckinley said. "You slam a
locker door shut and they write
that you've torn up the locker
room. You say two words and
they've got YOU throwing a
tantrum. They're out for the
sensational. You can't believe
anything that's written down
there"
That's what's bothering some
folks as the zero hour ap-
proaches for the Davis Cup
challenge round. Some Of the
things that have been written
look somewhat exaggerated.
The United States hasn't
won the big mug since 1858
and has captured 1t only twice
in the last 13 years. Yet for
weeks virtually every dispatch
out Of Adelaide has tagged the
Americans as the surest thing
since Tom Dewey.
They're so sharp 1t scares
the daylights out of me" !"
Coach Pancho Gonzales was
quoted one day.
According to the reports. this
is supposed to be an almost
invincible American team,
trained to q fine edge and
raring to go. Meanwhile, the
Aussies, as the song once put
it, are eigher too young or too
old.
There are several doubts
here about this American
contin gent which suggests
perhaps. that it Is not quite q
Super-cinch. Mckinley has a
bad back and Dennis Ralston a
bad temper, and that means
the parlay has some risk.
Ralston can play better than
any amateur in the world, but
he also can lapse into an mex
plicable moody spell and be
thrashed by a middle-rater. He
has yet to win any of the foul
major world tournaments anc
at Forest Hills he was beater
by a nonentity, Brazil's Ronald
Barnes, and in straight sets.
RalSton seems to be at the
top Of his game now. but you
never know. He won three Of
the four recent pre-Cup warm.
up Journeys. but his loss was
to an Aussie junior player
John Newcombe. RalSton'l
recent flareup with PanchC
Gonzales also casts doubts.
Those Australian tennis
crowds will surely make 9
deliberate effort to rattle
Ralston now." says c. AlphonsC
Smith, the area expert on such
matters and ex-Davis Cur
captain. They'll applaud his
worst errors and clap at his
double faults. There's no telling
how Ralston will react to this.
H& &&&
Mckinley also goes into the
cup matches with a question
mark or two. He won the
Wimbledon title this year but
did not meet a single seeded
player in winning it. At Forest
Hills. he was ousted by the
first seeded player (Rafael
Osuna) he met.
McKinley's bad back report
edly Is well, but then you never
know. He has reiniured it twice
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Pro Bowl Come
Won't End in Tie

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25
(AP) Directors of the 14th
annual Pro Bowl game said to-
day the all-star football event
will go into overtime If the
score is tied at the end Of
regulation playing time.
The Pro Bowl game, match
ing teams from the National
Football Leagues Eastern and
Western Divisions, will be
played at Memorial Coliseum
January IL.
This is the only NFL game,
except for the annual cham
pionship match, in which the
sudden-death rule may be in
voked, game directors said.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

400 in a row, was the only
other 400 set of the evening.
League leading Federal
Aviation Agency upped its lead
to two games as Clyde Dubb's
1896 paced the leaders to q
shutout over HyattSville Post
Office.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
CHARLES TOWN
RESUMES RACING
TOMORROW

CHARLES TOWN, W.
Va, Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-
Horse racing resumes to-
morrow at Charles Town
Race Course after a three
day layoff. Mondays and
yesterdays cards were
called off because Of snow
and the track is dark to-
day.
Mondays nine-race card
will be carried over until
tomorrow. Rising tempera-
lures are expected to clear
roads and give the track
an opportunity to put the
racing strip in good shape.
Charles Town is the only
Eastern race track operat-
ing at present.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
AAU Cage Tourney
Slated Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment announced pairings
yesterday for its AAU Christ
mas Basketball tournament
which opens tomorrow at Z
pm. at Spingarn High School,
Twenty sixth and Benning
road NE.
Opening round pairings in
clude: Cortez v. Parkland, Z
pm; Old Pros v Fort McNair
8 pm; Boiling Air Force Base
v. Columbia Heights, 9 pm
and Sparks v. Stonewall, de-
Tending champions, 10 pm,
Semifinals will be held Friday
and the finals at 7:30 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Ortiz Facing BusySIote
EIorde, Lane Ahead

NEW YORK, Dec. Is CAP)
Lightweight Champion Car
los Ortiz announced plans to-
day to defend his title against
Filipino Flash Elorde in Manila
February and Kenny Lane of
MuSkegon, Mich, in March.
The Lane fight depends on
how the Puerto Rican-born
New Yorker fares against
Elorde in Manila.
At the same time it also was
announced that if Elorde beats
Ortiz, he will defend the 1885,
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Stuntmun Gets
Hogan rophy

CHICAGO, Dec. rs (AP) -
Bob Morgan, Hollywood stunt
man who lost a leg 20 months
ago, yesterday was named the
1868 winner Of the Ben Hogan
Trophy.
Morgan, At, lost his leg dur
ing the shooting of a film, but
he breaks 80 on the golf course
despite the handicap.
The trophy is awarded to a
golfer who overcomes q
physical handicap and con-
tinues active participation in
the sport.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Californian Asks Advice In
Making Adjustments.
"I've read about adjusting
my game to meet lane condi-
tions, Joe," writes a reader
from California. But how does
a 150-average bowler 60 about
adjusting?"
First step in adjusting is to
wait until you've rolled at least
three or four balls in your
normal delivery. Don't adjust
after your first ball of the
night. If all three or four balls
react the same way, then you
know an adjustment is called
for.
Second, make just one ad-
justin mt at a time. Don't
change your angle and your
speed at the same time. You
won't know which change was
responsible Tor any difference
in results.
Third, change your angle
first = before you make any
other changes. Adjusting the
angle is the easiest step for
most bowlers, so let's not make
things any more difficult than
necessary. Increasing or de-
creasing speed is usually for
the better bowlers.
Bowlins's basic fundamentals in a
NUTSHELL They're all included in the
pocket-sized, 24-page booklet, ''Begin-
ming Bowling" It's yours for 20 cents
and Q stamped. self addressed en-
velope sent to Joe Wilman, care Of
the Evening star.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Originally scheduled for
Atlanta. Ga, the second stop on
the S25.000 National Duckpin
Pro Bowlers' tour may be
shifted to a Northern city it
was learned today.
At the moment there is some
question about the availability
Of lanes in Atlanta for the
early April date and officials
are reviewing the situation to
determine what city is best
suited to handle the shift.
1t was reported that a New
England site may eventually b
selected for the second round
an event for which Dave Voll
and II other Baltimore
duckpinnerS will be eligible fol
competition.
Volk and the others were
ineligible for the first stop held
recently at the Penn Daw
Lanes in Alexandria. They
were under BPAA suspension
for rolling In a non-member
tournament last year.
&&&
Meanwhil entries close
tomorrow for the qualifying
rounds of the women's division
Of the $4,000 All-star tourna-
ment to be held at Queenstown
In early March.
The women will take to the
Shirley Park lanes for their
afternoon action on Sunday
with the final games to be
rolled at Bowl America Duke.
While the women are in
action most of the top male
bowlers will be headed fol
Hagerstown over the weekend
for the annual Maryland Hand
leap at Turner's Long Meadow
Bowl.
The top handicap tourna-
ment in the local areas Sunday
will be held at the Bladensbure
Bowling Center for the benefit
Of the Bladensburg- Edmonstor
Boys Club. Multiple entries will
be permitted for this event, ar
Evening star., 1963-12-25
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Yunks No Cinch
In Davis Cup
By STEVE GUBAcK

One day last February Chuck Mckinley the tennis star
having his scrambled and toast with couple Of
in Salisbury Nd and the talk around to the why
the Americans always to be involved in tennis rubab
in Australia
Everything about tennis in Australia is exapperated
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ICLllCk says CcLbdll bcdIIll
stand out in your memory
Teams like Washington. Army
! IN 1888 and General Neyland's
teams.
| Seldom In Trouble
This team" he says, refer
ring to Texas, stands out. II
reminds me q lot Of thosC
Neyland teams. Texas is play
ing in the other teams terrific
ry most Of the time"
In those seven games thai
Belichick has studied, he say
that Texas has had the bal
inside its own 20-yard line only
seven times. The reason fol
this Is the Longhorns' solid
defense and q sound kicking
game.
Belichick admits there 1,
nothing outstanding about the
Texas kicking since Ernie Koy
was injured in the third game
of the season, but Kim Gaynol
is at least adequate. GaynoI
averaged 80 yards on % punts
which doesn't compare with
Koy's 41-yard average the
eight times he kicked, but II
isn't too far behind the 36-yarc
average Joe Ince has compiled
for Navy.
Running Quarterbacks
The Texas offense, according
to Belichick, Is q throwback to
the old split-T attack Of Don
Faurot, Jim Tatum and Bud
wilkinson with its running
quarterbacks who either hand
off to the halfback or fullback
straight into the line or work
the option play.
The reason for this Is under
standable. Darrell Royal, the
Texas coach, was an All-Amer.
ican quarterback at Oklahoma,
playing under both Tatum and
then Wilkinson.
HE might run the split-T
better than the old masters, u
Belichick says.
AS in the old split-T, the
offense hinges on the quarter
back.
ITO me-" Belichick says,
Duke Carlisle makes the
offense go. He's used mostly to
run, but he can throw the ball,
too" However, Belichick con-
cedes, Carlisle is not the .passer
Tommy Wade is. Wade is the
reserve quarterback who came
into the Texas AIM game and
salvaged a 1913 victory in the
last game Of the Longhorn's
100 season.
For receivers Texas can cal
Evening star., 1963-12-25
BOATS and MARINE

ALL NEW. ~, lI-ft. Lone Star FiberRlas,
2e-h.p. Evinrude, tilt trailer, water skis.
$S25, $50 dn., "a mos. MD. MARINE,
Evening star., 1963-12-25

LADIES' DAY

Most women golfers, I've noticed
hove 70 ovoid three common foUlh.
Fist, they tend to crouch TOO low
Of qddnsss. Better to stcnd os shown
in fl--ihs Waisf ond knees Just
slightly bent, oTs extended.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

chick says. certain teams
stand out in your memory
Teams like Washington. Army
IN 1858 and General Neyland's
teams.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
and son Jimmie were Sunday
evening callers on their par
entS.
"We can never repay all we
owe God, but we can give
thanks"
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs.
Harwood Jamison attended the
18th anniversary at Barratt's
Chapel on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell
are the proud grandparents Of a
baby girl born on Sunday, Nov
ember 10, to their son Marvin
and wife Rita. The little miss
has been named Debora Anne
and was born on her Daddy's
birthday. Marvin is in Okinawa
serving with the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Huey
and family were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Huey and children. On Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Max Book Of
Miami, Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Knowles Of Angola, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huey and
son were callers on the Hueys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and children Connie and Lloyd
were Sunday afternoon callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Flood
and family in Dagsboro.
"Don't play around
In traffic, friend,
The routes short that
Way to the end"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huey
were recent callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Huey.
Barbara and Stevie Ashton of
Millsboro, spent Friday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davidson and family of Har-
beson, on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and granddaughter Vesta Ann
were Wednesday evening call
erS on Jim and Susann Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp and
family we're Thursday evening
callers on the Dewey Sapp fam
lily.
Miss Regina Deeney was
Sunday dinner guest of the Dewey
Sapps.
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock, Sr., were Mr..
Edgar Bennett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Mills. They had many other
callers during the week. Mr..
Warnock is improving very well.
"Father, we thank Thee for
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Thy loving care"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLeonard Har-
rington and Mrs. Helen Sapr
enjoyed their dinner at McCol-
ley's Chapel, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter VoShell is i'm
proving at her home on Cedar
Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. LuciuS Webb
and daughter Kathryn expect to
leave this week for a trip south
as far as Florida.
Our ladies' collected $2ll.8s
for the Carlisle Fire Company
from Cedar Neck. Congratula-
tions girls, a good job for a
worthy cause.
"God our Maker doth provide
For our wants to be supplied" "
Mrs. Carolyn Hayt and daugh-
ter Bethany Ann, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Hill and daughter Helen on Thurs
day evening.
Sunday, Mrs. Carolyn Hayt and
hild r en-, Bethany Ann and
Gregory, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Belts and family
of Milton.