davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19
TERPS ON ROAD
Hoyos Face Fordhom
In Search of 9th Win

TO a rocky start but has shown
some signs of recovering lately,
is battling State for fourth
place in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
May Be Futile Try
But If past records are any
criterion, it looks like a futile
bid. The Terps haven't won on
the Wolfpack's home floor
since 1857, a seven-game streak
If that isn't bad enough, the
Wolfpack beat Maryland in Cole
Field House earlier in the cam
paign.
II Maryland is TO end the
jinx, it must stop Larry Lakins
Joe Speaks and Ken Rohloff
Jerry Greenspan and Scott Fer
guson, the Terps' big guns, also
must produce.
Catholic U. is going for its
fifth straight victory, but in
Loyola it runs up against the
Mason Dixon Conferences
Northern Division leader. The
Cardinals, with an 8-6 overall
record, are % in the league
while Loyola, 81 overall, is 5
and / in the league.
Gallaudet, with an un-
marred 40 Mason-Dixon log
and an 81 record against all
competition, leads the Southern
Division. Bridgewater is 2-5 in
the league, 3-8 overall.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Auerboch Good Prophet
AsHovIicek Aids CeItics

never headed again. Havlicek
wound up with 10 points.
oscar Robertson was the big
gun for the Royals with 33
points to lead all scorers, 33
rebounds and u assists.
The fabulous Elgin Baylor
led the Lakers 10 their 18th
straight. and 35th victory Of
the campaign against only II
defeats. He had "a points and
saved the best for last, as he
brought he Lakers from be-
hind.
After 81 lead changes, Los
Angeles found itself behind
92-9l with 6 minutes, % Sec
onds left. Baylor then took
charge with four assists, seven
points and nine rebounds
Evening star., 1963-01-19

will be cut to the low scoring
so pros and leading As pro-
amateur teams. They'll battle
it out in the final 18 holes at
Pebble Beach tomorrow.
Bunched at 141 were Julius
BoroS, the first day leader;
ong-hittiug George Bayer, who
was in a second-place tie be-
fore he slipped back, and Phil
Rodgers.
Gary Player. the South At
rican star who with Palmer
was favored to show the way
to the field of 156 pros. hac
slipped back to 142, grouped
with Paul Harney. the veteran
Evening star., 1963-01-19

have been questioned and one
took a lie detector test. Alex
Karras Of the Detroit Lions ad-
mitted he had bet on games,
but insisted he meant he bet
cigarettes or cigars with
friends, and Carroll Rosen-
bloom. the owner Of the Balti-
more Colts denied he had bet
on his team.
Betting OF any kind is barred
by NIL rules.
other players have admitted
some Of the people they know
may not be completely desir-
able.
But Rozelle, asked II the in
vestigation had uncovered any
point shaving or throwing OF
games, replied:
THE strongest thing I can
say is this: Our investigation
up TO this point has developed
nothing OF a criminal nature"
Not Covering Up
Rozelle emphasized he is not
trying TO cover UP anything OF
wish the investigation away.
I'VE simply feel that by con-
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Art Wall and newcomer Gene
Bone of Louisville, KY.
While establishing himself
as the pro pace-setter at the
midway point, Hill and Holly
wood personality Phil Harris
held onto their lead in the pro-
amateur event with a best ball
Of 81 in their second round, ano
a two-day total of 127. That
put them one stroke ahead OF
the teams Of pro Duff Law
renee and Singer John Raitt
and Dan Skies and actor James
Garner. another Hollywood fig
ure who takes his golf seriously
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Has 7-Under-Par 65
Braves Appoint GIN

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10 (AP)
The Braves have announced
that Danny O'Brien, general
manager Of their Louisville
farm for the last three seasons,
will be general manager Of the
new Greenville club the Braves
will own and operate in the
West Carolina League this
year.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
TERPS ON ROAD
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown meets Fordham
for the first time this season
tonight at McDonough Gym
but at least one of the Rams
knows what to expect from Jim
Barry, the Hoyas' leading
scorer.
Wayne McGuirt, like Barry a
sophomore sensation, played on
the st. Peters Prep team that
spawned Barry and is familiar
with the moves and shooting
skill that gives Jim an even
chance to set more Georgetown
scoring records. He aready owns
the one-game mark Of Al set
Wednesday against Navy.
Because no preliminary game
is scheduled. the contest will
begin at 8 o'clock instead Of the
customary $50.
This is one of two games of
major import in the area today.
Navy entertains Hofstra in an
Afternoon engagement while
Maryland travels to Raleigh to
meet North Carolina State,
Catholic University visits Balti-
more Loyola and Gallaudet is
at Bridgewater.
st. Mary's Junior College
visits Prince Georges Commu-
nifty College and Catonsville &C
travels to Charles County in the
only other games listed.
1t is unlikely, though, that
McGuirt will play against Barry
in an attempt to hold down
Jim's scoring and put a dent in
his 22.6 average. McGuirt is S.
foot-ll, Barry Sc.
Fordham has some tall boys
for that kind Of duty, like Bob
Melvin t6-3), Jim Manhardt
t6-4) and John Stevens (6-5)
a high Jumper up from the
freshmen.
Three SOphS Start
With Joe Mazelin, who was
injured a week ago, out for the
season with two broken bones
IN his forearm, Georgetown
Coach Tom O'Keefe will 90 with
three Sophomores In his start
ing lineup. Besides Barry they
are Joe Franz and John Prem
dergast.
Barry looked as II he would
join the injury list when he fell
over Nays Ben Ross and APP
peared 10 be seriously injured
Fortunately II turned out TO be
nothing more than a bruised
south end.
Georgetown is working on a
TT record after II appeared II
was in for a lean campaign
when II dropped seven OF It's
first nine. But IN a sudden re-
yersal GEORGETOWN reeled off
five straight victories, a string
that is In imminent danger to-
night
Maryland, which also got off
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Week-End Sports
On TeLeNsiOn
TODAY
nn-L-.AL-NI

TODAY
Basketball
Virginia VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Professional Bowlers Tour,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Eastern Pro Bowling, Albany
VS.. Buffalo, WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS. Bob Rosburg and
Mike Souchak, WMAL-7. 2:3C
pm.
Lionel Hebert VS., Jay Hebert,
WRC-4, S pm.
Ice Hockey
Baltimore VS.. CleVeland d,
WBAL-ll, 8 pm.
Skiing
Professional and Collegiate
ski championships, WMAL-7, s
pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7. /
pm.
Golf
BinR Crosby Tournament.
WTOP-9. WJZ-l3, Ia hours
from 5 pm
Gene Littler VS.. Eric Brown.
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Track
Los Angeles tnyitational in
door track meet. WTOP-o, 2:30
pm
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Bowie Teachers
Suffers 7th Loss

Cheyney State Of Cheyney,
Pa. handed Bowie state
Teachers It's seventh loss OF the
season last night, 1906, at
Bowie.
Oliver Smyre paced Cheyney
with 33 points, while Dave
Henry was high for the losers
with 20
Evening star., 1963-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (AP) -
Pete Rozelle. National Football
League commissioner, has
broken his silence In the pro
football betting investigation
10 reveal that the probe is con-
tinuing, that he has unearthed
no wrongdoing Of a criminal
nature and will announce the
findings as soon as possible.
Rozelle said he does not yet
have the full facts, but Is at
tempting 10 complete them.
Our goal is 10 wrap It up
with one announcement" he
said yesterday In a briefing
session for reporters who had
asked for a progress report on
the probe.
Several Questioned
The league began It's invest -
cation. which II said was one
Of a series II regularly con-
ducts, last month after owner
Coach George Halas OF the
Chicago Bears asked for a
check into whispered rumors Of
a betting scandal
Since then, several players
Evening star., 1963-01-19
AAU and NCAA Due to Sign Truce Today
Only Few Points
To Be Ironed Out

NEW YORK Jan. 18 (AP)--The Amateur Athletic Union
and the powerful college opposing 1t expected to
sign reluctant today in the for control Of the
Nations amateur sporand old soldier apparently intends
to that it sticks.
Douglas Macarthur, chosen by President Kennedy
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
to arbitrate the long and
acrimonious dispute, summoned
the rival representatives into
his Waldorf Astoria Towers
suite this morning for the mop
ping up operation.
I'VE are very hopeful OF
a settlement" said Col. Earl
(Red) Blaik, the generals
hand-picked press deputy for
the occasion.
I'VE thought we might come
to an agreement without an
other session, but there are a
few points both sides wanted to
iron out.
"They wanted a chance to
sleep on it. We are confident
that we will have an announce
ment around noon Saturday"
A press conference was called
for 1890 pm.
There seemed no question
there would be an announce
ment of a coalition agreement
under which the fighting fac
tions co-exist peacefully, if
grudgingly.
Both Make Concessions
In the pact, both sides are
forced to make concessions. The
AAU must recognize the exist
ence of the United States Track
and Field Federation. an
NCAA-backed group. The col
Ileges must abide by the AAU's
long-standing ties with the var
ious international federations
which are clearing houses for
the Olympics.
Even if either or both sides
OBJECT, there's not much they
can do about it.
Macarthur is the strong
handed boss in the new setup-
the watchdog-with the power
Of the President behind him,
and it seems unlikely anyone
will have nerve enuogh to dis
pute his authority.
The 82-year-old, retired five
star general emphasized his role
in his opening statement to the
press during the hours lunch
con break in yesterdays meet
Iings.
Il will personally arbitrate
any interest which cannot be
mutually resolved" he said
Further, I will arbitrate any
further unresolved problems
that may come up prior to the
1864 OlympicS."
This is not just a temporary
but continuing thing" Blaik
explained to the press con-
ference.
Jurisdiction Continues
The settlement is expected
to follow the general lines of
that reached at meetings with
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy and Olympic officials last
November, but afterward
broken.
The AAU will continue to
have jurisdiction over open
meets. those involving athletes
Of both the undergraduate and
postgraduate levels, and will
retain its national responsible
tiles. The United States Track
and Field Federation, supported
by the NCAA will maintain
control over meets involving
strictly high school and college
I personnel.
The two will be forced to get
together where interests con-
flict in order to prevent boy
colt such as those now affect.
ing the indoor competition.
One of MacArthur's-ano
President Kennedy's-stipula
tions is that athletes should
not be allowed to suffer be.
cause Of political pickering.
Representatives attending the
talks we're committed to silence
but II was learned that one o.
the reasons for the delay IL
settlement was the AAU's in
sistance that the agreement bt
in writing and signed by al
the principals.
Both the AAU and NCAl
, accused each other of backing
out on their word after an
nouncing a peace pact in No
. vember.
The arbitration meetings arr
attended by four men from
each Of the two rival factions
plus Mai. Gen. Courtney
; WHITNEY, MacArthur's chic
aide. and Blaik.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
19 (AP) Billy Casper, a for
mer winner, confidently moved
into contention today in Bing
Crosby's $4,000 golf classic,
just one stroke off the sur
prising pace set by par-break-
ing young Dave Hill. as the
battle for leadership shifted to
Pebble Beach's exacting ocean
side course
The four front-runners, with
always-d dangerous Arnold Palm
er and husky Jack Nicklaus in
challenging positions, all make
their crucial third-round bids
over the usually windswept g.
747-yard Pebble Beach layout,
where Casper swept by Bob
Rosburg to win in 1858.
The rotund Casper, one of
the most consistent pros on the
tour, sometimes plays the diff
ficult Pebble Beach course like
it was his own private domain
and, in 1861, blazed around
the par-72 test in course rec
ord of IS.
Has 7-Under-Par SIS
Billy took the rolling Monte
rey Peninsula Country Club
course apart in the second
round yesterday with a 7-under-
par IS while the 24-year-old
Hill was putting two fine
rounds back to back for an
impressive 68-69-137 to step
out in front at the halfway
point over the ard-driving
Casper, who posted 73-65-138.
Three strokes off the pace at
l40 were Palmer, who has done
his share Of scrambling in this
22d edition Of Bing's charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Put chilled, drained Dole Pineapple Chunks
into dessert glasses. Top with spoonful
Of sour cream. Add sprinkling Of
brown sugar. Easymahng -tanCytasting!
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Doctors Soy Hormones Make
Skin Look Younger SdfelY

NEW YORK (special);-A
leading dermatologist and his
assistants have conducted a
"half-womanp test that proves
conclusively estrogenic hor-
mones make skin look younger,
smooth dry-skin wrinkles, often
fade "old-age" skin discolora-
tions.
A preparation containing fe-
male hormones was applied to
one side Of the face and neck
and to one hand Of so middle
aged women. A similar formula
containing no hormones was
used on the other side. 1t was
quickly apparent that the side
treated with hormones looked
better. At the end Of the test in
all but two caAes, skin lines
were definitely less noticeable,
complexion was softer, smooth
er, fresher. There was no local
irritation In any case; exami-
nation revealed absolutely no
systemic effects. The hormones
had beautified effectively and
safely.
In an effort to speed up hor-
Inones' beautitying action. a
Trustworthy 40-year-old labora-
tory developed a fluid formula
called HoRMoNEx Beauty
Serum. This laboratory con-
Quoted a test on 5000 women
Evening star., 1963-01-23
RondIe Highlands
Hits Liquor Sale

Any move towards the Sum
day sale of liquor was strongly
opposed in a resolution passed
Monday night by the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association.
At the same meeting, the
group decided to send a letter
to the White House thanking
the President and his liaison
officer for their efforts to per-
suade Congress to increase the
Federal payment toward the
operation Of the District, The
motion was initiated by Adel-
bert w. Lee, former assistant
superintendent OF schools.
The association also voted to
commend Shane Mccarthy and
his committee on their report
of the Thanksgiving Day sta
dium riot.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Crime Rate in ShopAreu
Unchanged in Past Year

said petty larceny, house break
ing and theft from automobiles
were the major crimes in the
area. He offered suggestions to
the merchants which could help
prevent these crimes.
The captain said the crime
rate could be cut only II COM
munity members work with po-
lice. Law enforcement is a
chain of cooperation Of citi-
zens. the police department and
the courts" /" he said.
The president of the associa-
ton, Herbert Robinson. con-
graduated Capt. Pyles for the
outstanding work" by the
precinct police,
Later, the group decided tc
re-activate committee studies
for finding adequate parking
facilities around Connecticut
Evening star., 1963-01-23

volunteers who were asked to
use the formula for just twelve
days on one side of the face
and neck. An impressive per-
centage signified that good re-
suits were attained even in this
short period.
Hormonex Beauty Serum acts
so rapidly because pure female
hormones are dissolved in q
combination of penetrating
Sesame Oil and a patented,
liquid Lanolin. Only Z drops a
day are required to treat face
and neck.
If you would like to test
HORMONEX Beauty Serum
without risk, get a bottle at
your favorite toiletry counter
today, use It just twelve days.
If the change is not astounding
If you are not completely sat-
isfied. your dealer Is authorized
to refund purchase price with
out question. HORMoNEX
Beauty Serum is inexpensive
to use. A 100-day supply costs
only $3.50. Look younger quick
ly. See these wrinkles smooth
out, starting today! You may
obtain Hormonex Beauty Serum
: %1n1
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Admiral Musterson
Heads Weapons Unit

President Kennedy yesterday
nominated Rear Admiral !
Kleber S. Masterson to be chief
of the Navy's Bureau of Naval
Weapons for a term Of three
years.
Admiral Masterson, who had
been deputy chief, was given a
recess appointment to the posi-
ton November IA. He succeeds
Rear Admiral Paul D. Stroop,
who has been assigned to the
Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
LeDroit Park Unit
Re-eIects a Officers

The LeDroit Park Civic AS
sociation last night reelected
four of its officers to second
terms.
The one new officer is Mrs,
Helen Capers, secretary, who
replaces the late Haywood Hord.
Others are Laurence E. Smith,
president; Percell Pride, vice
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Dick
erson, treasurer, and James G,
Dickerson, chaplain.
A slide presentation on how
to save money on heating bills
was presented by the Washing
ton Gas Light Company.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

avenue. Parking facilities are
the heart and life blood of our
businesses, members said. The
associations Traffic and Park
ing Committee win submit a
report on parking at the next
meeting.
The group also passed a res
olution requesting all new busi-
nesses to join the association
to insure a stronger voice in
community projects.
About so people attended the
dinner meeting held in the
Hotel Dupont Plaza,
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Crime along Connecticut av-
enue has neither increased nor
decreased in the past year,
Capt. Raymond s. Pyles of the
Third precinct told business
men last night.
Addressing the Connecticut
Avenue Association, the captain
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Family money
questions
answered

Should you borrow on your in
surance? How do you teach your
child the value of money? What
interest should invested money
earn? The answers TO these and
other family money management
questions are in February Better
Homes & Gardens. For reliable
advice on making the most of
your family income, read this
accurate and timely financial
article in February Better Homes
& Gardens - get your copy to-
dayl ~
Evening star., 1963-01-23
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Emburruss

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped Or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

The scoreboard's magic mes
sage was all set to flash Min
ME ,Minoso's 1000th run bat
ted In when he pinch-hit with
two on in the opener, but
Minoso drew O wan. The
Athletics have lost 10 games by
one run in their last al.
Tom Cheney lowered his
earned-run average to 2.SS
while Kline's dropped to asa.
Steve Ridzik reported. but
has not pitched In q week.
Manager Oil Hodges was
tempted to use him yesterday,
but instead asked for q repeat
performance from Ron Kline.
The Senators now have won
one double header, lost two and
split eight. -. Hodges said
Hinton may be sacrificing some
runs batted In by hitting Sec
ond, but the Senators need
base runners at the present,
and he considers Hinton more
valuable ct that spot. The
Senators won four In q row
earlier under Hodges, but he
considers this streak more
promising. The record under
Gil Ia l2-2o.-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Juan Pizarro, 1914, was the
winner with strong relief help
from Hoyt wilhelm. Gary
Peters Of the White Sox and
Bill Stafford Of the Yanks were
the losing pitchers.
The Tigers built early leads
in both games in pinning the
losses on the Twins, who now
have lost three in a row to De-
troit after an eight-game win
ming streak. Norm Cash's two
run single in the first inning
and two more runs in the third
gave Detroit all it needed in
the opener, won by Phil Regan.
In the second game the IT,
gers broke q III tie in the third
on Rocky Colavito's double and
singles by Bubba Phillips and
George Thomas. Hank Aguirre
turned in a six-hitter in be-
coming only the second Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

team Of Falcon Spirits, The
idea at the moment is for, q
Baltimore Washington are a
dealer or group Of dealers to
sponsor the Falcon team.
If the race gains more ma
tional recognition In the next
six weeks, 1t is possible that
Ford's headquarters in Dear
born, Mich. will Jump In with
both feet-meaning money. In
any event, Volvo viii be there
to defend.
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
Aauasco Speedway - Drag racing.
Old Dominion sDssdwsy-DraE rae
southside Speedway. Richmond -
NASCAR modified and sportsman stock
cav williSUS%.i Grove. Pa. = Modified
stocks, $40.
TOMORROW
Dapviile. va,--sCCA sports cars. re-
Westpoft Stadium. Baltimore Cd
flied. sportsman and hobby stocks.
Myrtle Beach. 3, c. - NAsCAR
Grand National, 100 miles
Lime Rock. Conn., = SEGA sports
: SUNDAY
Aauasco-DPaE racing. 10 am.
Vista Observation-Disclosures 2 pm.
DanyllieSCcA SPORTS cars. region
n event. 10 pm.
Williams 0roye-UeAC sprint cars.
so laps f1B miles). ..Es
INDIANAPOLIS Raceway Park-UBAC
stock cars. $50 LAPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
CARDS LOSE 5th STRAIGHT
Dodgers R.iid' d

=
the team leading the pack on
the Fourth Of July has gone on
to win the pennant 80 Of So
times. However, as the Dodgers
know. they led at; this point
last year. San francisco played
In the World Series.
The Cubs, three games be-
hind. took over third place by
beating the Nets. 2-1 and 30,
behind Glen Hobbies two-hit-
ter and Paul Toth's three-hit-
ter. Milwaukee dropped San
Francisco into fourth place by
betting the Giants, 6-3.
Houston showed Cincinnati
into fifth place with So and
go victories over the Reds, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
MONBOUQUETTE
GETS AL SPOT

NEW YORK, July S (AP).--
Bill Monbouquette. Boston
Highlander, was named TO the
American League All-Star team
yesterday as a replacement for
Steve Barber, injured Balti-
more southpaw.
Barber was one Of the pitch
ers originally selected for the
game. but was hurt in q COLI
sion with Paul Foytack at first
base Tuesday night in a game
against Los Angeles. BARRIERS
left knee was damaged and he
win be out 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball's IT
game July 4 program attracted
220,556 fans, a slight dip from
last year.
In 1862, with one more game
on the schedule, 224,S66 clicked
through the turnstiles. The
National League drew about
1000 more this year, but the
American League dropped off
about 5000.
The MI had a turnout of
117,047 with the AL drawing
t03,509. The biggest crowds
turned out for the Chicago
New York games in each league,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
KNOTHOLE CLUB
TO SEE ANGELS

Members Of the Stars
Knothole Club will be
admitted free to the Sena-
tors-Angels game at D. c.
Stadium at 6 pm. tomor-
row. It is the seventh in O.,
series of IL games set aside
this season for club mem A..
bers.
Knotholers are reminded
to enter Gates D and E
and sit in the upper stands
between the left and right
field foul lines. They will
not be allowed in the lower
deck. .
Parents can join club
members in the special
section by purchasing gem
eral admission tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Riding a sweep of their
three-game series with the
Cardinals. a four-game win
ming streak and the momentum
that has catapulted them from
2h games behind to 21a in
front, the Dodgers have added
strong odds to their bid for a
National League pennant.
Rookie Ken McMullen cracked
q grand-slam homer last night
that powered the first place
Dodgers to q l0-7 victory over
second-place Cards at Los An
geles and ballooned their bulge
to az games.
Since the turn Of the century