davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

held in the Presidential
Room Of the Statler Hotel.
Commander Edward White
head. president Of schweppes
Limited. viii be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Finn Rome is chair
man Of the hostess COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

ks at the invitation Of the
University Of Alaska, to
study the winter life Of the
Eskimo. The doctor has
made two trips there before
and spoke highly Of q film
produced by Walt Disney on
the Eskimos.
Restricted Line
The receiving line guests
greeting was unusual in that
most of them were not per-
mitted to meet their hosts.
Repeatedly at his request and
due to a very heavy schedule.
Secretary Rusk asked that
only the foreign scientists
and the diplomatic represent
atives Of their countries
come through the line.
The Rusks, 1t was said.
had only q half-hour to at
tend the party and felt they
could be more gracious by
this limitation. However, it
did mean that the ropes and
restraining chains and aids
we're more apparent than at
a White House social fune-
ton D. also many Of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
II. N. Luncheon
Eete

Ambassadors and their
wives. former delegates to
the .. N, members Of wom-
ems clubs and business lead
ers viii gather at l2::3n pm.
tomorrow for the United
Nations Day luncheon to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Mrs. Dean Rusk ''in honor Of
those from other countries
attending the centennial Of
the National Academy Of
Sciences Of the United
States"
The talk at the party
mainly surrounded President
Kennedy's address to them
earlier in the afternoon.
DR.. Guorgy Szegeti of Hun
gary said, 1T (the Presi-
dents address, was very in
teresting and I think very
important in that the science
must connect the people (of
the world and not divide
them"
YugOslav View
Dr.. Grga Novak. president
Of the Yugoslavian Academy
Of Science and Arts, also had
praise for the President.
Asked II he felt that this
meeting would help bring the
differing political ideas Of
the world together. he re-
piled, YES, very much So"
From the British Academy
Of Science and q Nobel Prize
winner for his work on the
physiology Of the nervous
system was Lord Adrian:
II thought, the Presidents
speech was Just the right
thing for these times /
admired the statement and 1t
Is how Q government should
regard science in these days"
And even the Russians were
for the Presidents talk.
DR.. v. n Veksler Of the
Russian Academy Of Science
explained that he was not
able to follow the President
as he talked, but could do 50
from the written text.
Through an interpreter he
said:
II was impressed that he
talked as he did on pure
science and the effect 1t
would have on human well
fare" He added that the
meeting and Mr.. Kennedy's
address would help toward
world understanding"
From another part Of the
world and another facet Of
learning was DR.. l.. L. Ham
merich Of the Royal Danish
Academy Of Science and Let
tiers.
DR.. Hammerich puts his
emphasis on the letters"
part Of the academy and tells
you with q twinkle that his
hobby is the study Of Eskimo
languages.
He leaves Washington aft
er the meetings, which last
through Thursday, for Alas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BY DAISY CLELAND
star Slaif Writer

Leading world scientists
gathered under the roof Of
the Pan American Union last
evening for . reception,
proving the remark Of one
guest that "for the first time
science has become truly in
ternational."
The event was q party Civ
en- by Secretary Of State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Picture On p. c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Jumbo &qs size.
cook . end = serve enter.
fclnin9 of the tublsl Deep
fot fries, sfeomS,
sssWa. Or - 90
buksa OoOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
A Big Lille Star

That's Mr.. Pr
ranha, small in
stature, but
sharp Of teeth
and very deadly.
He is a Standout
attraction at the
National Aquar-
ium in the Com
merce Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ment. A story about the aquarium,
with color pictures of the inhabitants,
starts on Page 10. Then there's story
on the hilarious battles in Congress
over the big new aquarium we're going
to have some day. 1t begins on Page
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
The Cover

They're rounding the turn near the
Jefferson Memorial and it is still
anybOdy's race. Who cares? The riders
dO-the $50 to 200 cycle-racing addicts
who compete in this area every week
For more pictures and report on this
fast-grOwing fad, see Page 8. Cover
photograph by Ted Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Where Georgetown Ends

Just about where Old Georgetown stops,
a new strip of ultra-modern office
buildings has sprung up on Wisconsin
avenue For a story on what goes on
in this new development, turn to
Page T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Ski Report

Snow conditions are generally
good at nearby areas. South
ern New England and New York
have mild weather, with i'm
provement expected by the
week end. Phone the listed
numbers at each location for
later information.
VIRGINIA MISUNDERSTANDING Va.
Telephone 5S5-6339D-2 to is
/ inches base: operating Saturday,
sunday and Wednesday. Conditions
sHAWNEELAND - Winchester. Va.
THE HoMESTEAD-Hot Spring, va,
new snow on 2O-inch base. Excel eel
sk le YwA Operating daily;
dTelephone 73l-7131)-No report.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-Oakland, Md
I Telephone DE. 4-4S2W-3 TO "a
inches granular surface. Good. OPP
WEISS KNoB@Davis, W. Va u pTeIs-
SEVEN SPRINGS - Champion, Pa,
Il Telephone lockwood 2O3I-IO to
] 10 lllIlEH. NrOOQ 10 excellent.
LAUREL OUNTAIN-Ligonier, Pa.
lTelephone Beverly s-9373i2s to
4 25 inches granular Good.
BIG BOULDER = White Haven. Pa.
! tIelephone 443-oi1l l-ln to y
inches packed, powder surface. Good
ELK MOUNTAIN 49, Union Dale. Pa
Ielephone 670-361D. Two to six
inches new snow on five to 10
inches base. Good to excellent.
AL Ne
phone $3.50. Five TO 10 inches
base. Fair to good.
BELLEAYRE-Pine Hill. N. Y. CTele-
phone 276D. Eight 10 IL inches.
Novice area GOOD to excellent. upper
HUNTER MOUNTAINEERING. N. Y.
lTelephone Hunter 426s). Five to
20 inches. Fair TO good.
"HdTTi Ii.PAAoCIEs- WI Wilmington, IN; x
MOUNT SNOW-Mount Snow. Vt.
Telephone 464-3333D 3 inches
packed powder on 81 to IS inch
BIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VT.
Telephone 297. J i-inch packed
KILLINGTON BASIN-Sherburne Vt.
su tTsIsRhSns AZ ysi i2}S2l No report.
Telephone 496-33slD f-inch
base. Good.
MAD RIVER GLEN-Waitsfield, Vt.
Telephone 253-7652) 2 to 80
inches. Fair to good
MOUNT sUNAPEEENewbury. N. H.
Telephone 763-507lD No report.
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN - Pinkham
Notch, Jackson, N. H. Telephone
3S3-4352J to 30 inches. Fair
CANNON MOUNTAIN - Franconia.
n. H. Telephone s23-7771 or
s23-5563.l Z 10 30 inches. Good.
MOUNT MANSFIELD-Spruc Peak,
stowe. Vt. Telephone 253-7852.)
20 TO 80 inches. Fair TO good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Spoiler Role
Continued by
Notre Dame

Notre Danes tender sopho-
mores may not set the world
on fire Observation-Disclosures but
they're turning into a bunch
of old spoil-sports.
New Years Eve, they
knocked Illinois from the I'M
beaten ranks, and that re-
mains the only blotch on the
record of the fifth = ranked
Illini.
Then last night, proud De-
Paul, boasting a spotless 30
record, invaded the Irish's
South Bend lair. With three
sophs leading the way, the
Irish pushed to a five-point
halftime lead, then reced away
in the second half for an 1852
triumph.
The three Sophs who did
most Of the damage to DePaul
were Larry Sheffield, who scored
81 points; Don Reed II, and
Walt Sahm l6.
Reed Big Man
Reed was the big man. He
came off the bench to ignite
the Irish with nine minutes
left in the first half. When he
left the game with eight
minutes to go, Notre Dame
held a solid 66-53 lead.
So now Notre Dame shows a
9-3 record. DePaul will have an
opportunity to get even on its
home court next Wednesday.
Sophomores have been
standouts all over the country
this season. In another game
last night, soph Billy RADIO of
Georgia dunked in % points
in a losing cause. Georgia
Tech, ranked seventh ma
tionally, barely eked out a 1910
decision over the Bulldogs to
boost its record to a perfect
100.
The game did not count in
the Southeastern Conference
standings.
Billy Cunningham, another
super-soph, also did Herculean
work for a losing cause. His
North Carolina club, No. 10 in
the current Associated Press
poll, lost a 1910 Atlantic
Coast Conference decision to
Wake Forest. Cunningham led
all scorers with Is points. The
Deacons had to come from be-
hind a three-point deficit at
the half. Frank Christie and
Bob Woodland each had 10
points for the winners.
Virginia Tops WOIfpack
Virginia turned back North
Carolina State, 1859, in an
other AAC game. The results
left Wake Forest and Duke,
which coasted past Navy, $3.50,
in a montague game, tied for
the conference lead.
Art Heyman hit for %
points in Dukes victory over
Navy.
Nick Workman of Seton Hall,
the Nations top scorer among
the major collegians. registered
only 81 points in the Pirates
79-47 victory over Rider, a
New Jersey rival.
This tied Werkman's lowest
previous varsity effort and
pulled down his average, which
was 34.2 going into the game.
He did not get over the 20
mark until there was less than
90 seconds remaining. Although
he was guarded closely, his
troubles we're caused mainly
by his own poor shooting. He
hit on only nine of Is shots
] from the floor.
Toledo turned back Bowling
Green, 60-56, in a Mid
American Conference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
opFie|d Seeks
$500 Prize
AT San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. II
(AP).-Firing gets under way
today in the $4,000 San Diego
Open golf tournament, with
gallery attention centered or
PEA Champion Gary Player
and two former National Oper
titlists, Gene Littler and Billy
C asper, both hometown
products.
The site of the 72-hole event
second on the 1868 tournament
trail, is the 6,800-yard, par 35-
SO Stardust Country Clut
course.
Defends so Title
Here to defend his 1862 title
is Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda
Dunes, Calf, who defeated an
other younger pro, Johnny Pott
in a sudden-death playoff or
the first hole after each had
finished the regulation dis
lance in 277.
Pott also is in the present
field, along with virtually every
other name player except Ar
mold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus
The pros got in their final
ticks yesterday in the pro-ama-
teur competition.
Bob Rosburg captured indi-
vidual low scoring honors with
an 8-underpar 31-32-63, which
tied the course record. He had
eight brides and nary a DOGGY
1t was worth $500.
Finsterwald Fires 81
Dow Finsterwald toured the
course in "a, Don January in
IS and Casper, julius Boros and
Mason Rudolph in Sc.
Player, who had a II yester-
day, and Canada's AL Balding,
with a SO, tied for the runner
up position to Palmer in the
rich Los Angeles Open Monday
Each had 277, three shots be-
hind Palmer.
Littler wound up at 278,
thanks mainly to a first-round
65, while Casper was in the
279 group.
In yesterdays pro amateur
best ball competition, three
Dons-Cherry, Whit and Col
lett - and Gardner Dickinson
were low at So. Their reward
was 1925 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
HINTON ALSO CONFUSED
Salary Talk With PiersaII
Leaves SeIkirk Haired

According to Piersall, he was
told last year that the Senators
could not afford to pay him
what he was worth. So they
offered him a two-year con-
tract below his figure, with the
understanding that he could re-
negotiate if he had a good
year, and would get the same
amount if he had a poor year
or was hurt.
Piersall said he was not here
to talk performance, which is
the usual basis for contract
negotiations. He is basing his
demands on a gentleman's
agreement, he said.
Acknowledges Bad Year
I'm not going to talk about
my injuries, how I played de.
spite them, the condition of the
outfield in the stadium here
or how many people I drew
PierSall said. I'm not talkine
performance. I know I had 9
lousy year. I just want what
1t coming to me-"
Selkirk said that if he finds
sufficient evidence that Piersal'
had a mutual faith agreement
concerning a two-year contract
he will feel obligated to pay
him what he was getting last
year, believed to be about
$42 900.
The Senators obviously want
to take a big bite out of Pier
sails salary.
There are two sides to every
thing" Selkirk said. He plans
to talk to Ed Doherty, his pre-
decessor as general manager
and a long time friend.
Selkirk said once he gets out
of this affair with Piersall there
never will be a recurrence.
1--WE heard of two-year con-
tracts, but I don't believe in
them" George said. Perform.
ance is the only way know
J. how to talk contract. Who car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
No End in Sight
For WrestIe Streoks

junior, two sophomores, a
nth-grader and an eighth
grader in the game.
Longfellow scored only three
free throws in the last three
quarters after trailing, 1913, al
the end of one period,
! In rebuttal, Coach Bob
Mowen of Poolesville said he
pulled his starting team with
only three minutes and 20 Sec
onds gone in the game. He
used reserves most of the
way, including one junior
varsity player,
Il thought it would be an
insult to suggest that they play
our jayvees," Mowen said. 1T
was an unfortunate situation,
but / couldn't tell my boys to
stop scoring baskets. 1 played
everyone available"
=
When Gonzaga defeated Co.
lumbar Prep, 64-49, for its
first victory of the season last
Friday at Gonzaga, it marked
the first game played on the
Gonzaga court since 1858.
The basketball court at Con-
zaga, which was built for a
swimming pool which was never
installed, no doubt is the worst
in the Washington area. But
Columbian Prep has no home
court so the teams were forced
to play at Gonzaga.
=
Gerry Morris. the baseball
coach at Hammond, is recov-
ering in Alexandria Hospitals
Seminary road branch from a
back operation Monday. Gerry
will remain in the hospital I'M
til Saturday.
IS 3
/ Blair and Northwood, Mont
gomery County's only two
wrestling teams, meet in a
showdown match at 8 pm
Saturday at Blair. Both teams
have 80 records but North
wood has won l6 straight
matches over a three-y e a
span.
Blair has five unbeater
wrestlers, Ken Norris at l2T
pounds, Hobart Cooper, l05;
Howard Goldberg, l47; Tom
Nichols, 1873, and Scott Sag
man, l65. Northwood's six I'M
beatens are Steve Hiltabidle
ll2: Dick Monisera, 100; John
Robbins. 1873; Bruce Weiner
1873; Jim Bunting, 1855 and
Heavyweight Lee Summers.
Saturdays meeting between
the two schools should be a
close one. using their scores
against Wheaton as a guide
Blair beat the Knights. 2l-l7.
while Northwood scored a
2l-l8 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

tell how many people a certain
player draws? It's performance
that counts"
Piersall said he has spent
almost the entire winter plan
ming for next season. He cut
his speaking engagements down
to the major banquets and has
been working out daily in the
basement of his home In New
Itonville, Mass.
Will Change Stance
He has been concentrating
on strengthening his wrists and
arms. He says he is going to
go back to his old batting
stance.
Jim was extremely pleased
10 near that the Senators will
have a pitching machine at
Pompano Beach. That's the
best thing in the world to
strengthen hands and wrists"
he said.
Piersall said he enjoyed talk
ing to Selkirk because its
always better to talk contract
with a baseball man."
But Jim said that was not
a slap at Doherty. HE was a
good general manager and
should not have been fired"
Jim said.
Selkirk said he probably will
talk to Piersall again in q few
days after he has had further
opportunity to investigate the
two-year claim.
President Pete Quesada said
that he was not the member
of the Washington organiza-
ton" that Piersall was talking
about. Il leave all signings up
to the general manager"
QueSada said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Terry and fresh
To Be Honored

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10 (AP)
Ralph Terry and Tom fresh,
heroes of the Yankees 1862
World Series victory, will be
.honored February 3 at the an
nual dinner held by the Pitts
burgh PoSt-Gazette's Dapper
Dan Club.
Terry pitched two victories
for the Yankees in the seven
game series against the San
Francisco Giants. fresh. a
rookie, was outstanding in hit
ting and fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

AREA
Duke IS, Navy 10.
Virginia IS, n. c. state SO.
Gallaudet 68. TOwSon 40.
Howard wssrrdd62, HamgtOp p. insti' SS;
&C 81.
EAST
Seton Hall 10, Rider ~.
Pittsburgh 81. Westminster, Pa. 81
Temple SO, Lafayette 62.
81. JoseDh,s, Pa. "a, LshiEh 81,
FOrdham 80, Rutgers 66,
Dayton SO. st. Francis, Pa. IS, OF
st. Francis, ". Y. 81, YillanOva 1S
Ursinus 81, Penn Military so.
Gettysburg So, Johns Hopkins so.
Lincoln, Pa. 50, Delaware Valley SO
Delaware 93, SwarthmOTe 80.
FAirmOnt, W. Va. 20, Calf, Pa. 80
Grove City IS, Waynesburg 80.
Fairleigh Dickinson SO, Hartwick as
Norwich 50, Union, n. Y. 80.
Springfield 10. Amherst 81.
Colby 50. Maine So.
New Brunswick 81, Kicker 50.
Mount st. Mary's, 49, W. Mary.
land. 80.
WESLEYAN 50. Trinity, Conn. SO.
southern Conn: 90; Bridgeport 81
n. Y. Athletic Club 50, Acadia 40.
Newark State 81, Trenton State s2
Bloomfield 7S, Madison Fair. Dick
GiasSboro IO7. Cheney 81.
Albright 81, Hofslra so.
Franklin Marshall 81, Dickinson,
wash. Jeff. So, Carnegie SIS, OF.
st. Lawrence ~, Garrison 6S.
Drexel 81 HaverfOrd 80.
SOTTH
Georgia Tech ~, Georgia 20.
Miami 1893, Jacksonville 81.
Wake Forest ~. North Carolina 20.
Oklahoma City ~, Centenary 81.
McNeese rs, Louisiana College ~
Louisville 20. Kentucky Wesleyan 81.
Zion 90, Wexford IS.
Salem wv. Na.) 81, W. Liberty 81, OF
Centre 81, Hanover 60.
Villa Madonna 81. Pikeville IS.
w Va. Wesleyan SIS, A. BrOaddus 65
Bluefield State %, Beekley sS.
Winston Salem 90, st. Augustine's Ga
LenOir Rhyme 81, Catawba so.
Mt, ST. Mary's 7S, Western Md. 50
Hamp. Sydney 100, Bridgewater -
Jacksonville tAla) 81 shorter 60
Huntingdon Is, Birmingham s. 81
Baltimore Loyola IS, Baltimore U. IS
Millsaps 90. Livingston (AlaD SO
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 81, DePauI az.
Miami tOhiol 81, Kent So.
TodelO go, Bowling Green So.
Bal state 20. ST. JOseph's ind
Akron 81, Mount Union ls.
MichiEan Tech IS, NOrthland rs.
Central Michigan 81, Eastern Mich
igan 65.
AlbOin 81, Calvin 50.
Alma 80. Kalamazoo 81.
Adrian -. Olivet so.
Findlay 81, John Carroll 81.
Wilmington (OhiO) SO. Berea 50.
Bluffton IS, Ashland SO.
Southwestern (KansJ 10. OttawI
Illinois State 10. Carthage ~.
MeKendree %, Blackburn ~.
81, Ambrose %, Iowa Wesleyan ~
Bethany (kansD ~, McPhersan so
Bemidu ~, Valley City IN. Dakl Sc
ElmhurSt 81, ChieagO Teachers 81
Steubenville So, YOUNGSTOWN Is.
Baker IS, Kansas WESLEYAN 66.
south WakOta State 80, MankatO 81
Rio Grande 81. WilberfOree 20.
Illinois ColleEe 81, Culver Stockton
Loras ~, Lewis SO.
Pittsburgh (KansD 1903. Arkansa,
state ~.
Evansville SO, Valparaiso 50.
Indiana state 20, Butler Sc.
Indiana Tech 81. Marian IS.
FAR WEST
Seattle SO, Montana 81.
San Francisco State 92, San Diego
Marines Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

George Selkirk believes Chuck
Hinton is a confused" young
man who will sign his contract
after he has a talk with his
wife. However, the Senator's
general manager admits he is
slightly confused in dealing
with Jim Piersall.
The two outfielders visited
Selkirk in his office in D. c.
Stadium yesterday. Both were
trim and nattily dressed and
looked to be in playing shape.
Both left the stadium looking
refreshed, but Selkirk, his shirt
sleeves up and tie loosened and
upset because he missed lunch,
appeared harried.
Chuck was agreeable and
pleasant, but I don't believe
he realizes he has been in the
major leagues for only a sea-
son and a half" Selkirk said.
CHUCK had a good season, de-
serves a raise and he will get
one"
Asked if Hinton was holding
out for $4,000, Selkirk said
Chuck mentioned he had read
something about that figure
but could not recall mention
ing it. LAS far as I'm con-
cerned that's ridiculous" Sell
kirk said.
Verbal Agreement Claimed
Selkirk said Hinton may have
received too much advice. But
he appears to be a good bust
nesSman, and I'm sure that
after he talks the matter over
with his family we'll get to-
gether."
The general manager wants
more time to investigate all
angles of what Piersall says is
a verbal, mutual faith" agree
ment with a member of the
Washington organization. I'm
not going to mention any
Names" Piersall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Apparently the only wa,
either John Soukey or jim
jenkins Of Mount Vernon Higl
School is going to lose I
wrestling match is for Souke!
to gain q pounds and tanglt
with jenkins.
Jenkins has won rs straigh
matches in the 154-p ounC
class, including five straight
pins this year. Soukey has cap,
tured % matches in a row
jpinning four of five opponent!
this season in the l27-pounC
class.
Both boys have suffered only
two defeats in their careers
in the finals of the Northern
Virginia Group IA tourna-
ment and the second round of
the State finals as sophomores
jenkins won the State title at
l54 pounds last year while
Soukey took the 1902 d
class a year ago.
Mount Vernon began COM
peting in wrestling four years
ago with Stan FAINT, a former
star football player at Nc
Kinley Tech, serving as coach
FAINT has brought the Majors
along rapidly and they have
won five straight matches this
year.
Jenkins, also a star football
halfback at Mount Vernon,
pinned eight of 10 opponents
during the regular season last
year. Soukey had only one
point scored against him during
the entire 1862 season.
Mount Vernon also boasts
four other unbeaten wrestler:
in Mike Bard. 95 pounds; Altar
Guerrina, 1873; Mike Daven.
port, 1873. and Mike McKelvie
las. Bard has pinned all five
of his opponents this year.
jenkins and Soukey both are
seniors. Jim has been at Mount
Vernon since the eighth grade
while John transferred to the
Fairfax County school from
New York in his sophomore
year.
Robert Cooke, the assistant
headmaster at Longfellov
School, charges that PoolesvillC
unnecessarily ran up the
score" in Tuesdays basketball.
game between the two schools
at PooleSville. Poolesville wor
the game, GALL.
Cooke said he was under the
impression Longfellow was 60
ing TO play PooleSville's junior
varsity but wound up playing
the varsity. Longfellow. which
will be absorbed by Sidwell
Friends next year, started one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
OH-Seoson Workouts
Paying Off for MusioI

where can benefit from this
kind Of program"
Musial said he started feel
ing his age In 1859. when his
batting average fell TO .255-
the first time he hit under 800
In the majors. He said that
might have spelled the end Of
his playing career.
The next year he started a
conditioning program with w.
c. Everhardt, the director of
physical education at ST. Louis
University.
His batting average climbed
to .275 in 1860, .288 in 1861
and $3.50 last year.
3 Times Week
THE guys who lasted In
baseball past 40 didn't do II
by accident" Musial said
Most Of them we're hunters
who walked through the woods
during the winter and kept in
shape"
Musial will work out three
times a week for as minutes
until he goes TO spring training
But all year long he follows q
rigid eating schedule: A late
breakfast and a big dinner. nc
midnight snacks and no des-
sertS.
TITS a sacrifice. but It's all
worthwhile" Musial said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10 APP
Stan Musial, who says his con-
ditioning program has added
from three TO five years TO his
playing career. Rrunted and
groaned yesterday, gettin G
ready for spring training.
The AZ = year old Cardinal
star says the day OF arriving