davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

double found SPECTATORS WaY-
ing money in front of them
for their tickets. which had no
cash value at the cashiers win
dows other than for two more
picks in the last two races Of
the twin double.
A ruling by the Maryland At
torney Generals office has
made this colorful practice
illegal. The ban was placed
into effect here Saturday and
the spectators. who chanted
like auctioneers at times try
ing to buy twin double tickets,
were quiet.
-
One Of the dangers in buy
ing a twin double ticket is that
you stand a good chance Of
purchasing a worthless piece Of
pasteboard.
AIreaoy SnarpSterS nave re-
sold tickets with the correct
numbers on them-but on the
previous days races.
1t is easy to see a riot start
ing after someone purchases a
twin double for perhaps 5000
only to discover that the ticket
is worthless.
John Loome. Bowie's general
manager, who sought the rul-
ing from the attorney generals
office on the legality of resell
ing Of twin-double tickets, says
he is not dropping his plans to
install the quadruple at his
track-which opens q 12-day
meeting October 15-but that
the move is an experiment.
Atlantic City tried the twin
double during the latter part
Of its meeting and found some
objections to it. too. Last week
it was reported that the races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Hill revealed after the race
that his cars anti-roll bar
worked loose halfway through
the race. 1t affected his steer
ing before he finally discovered
the trouble and compensated
for it.
A crowd of over 65,000-the
largest ever to see a Grand
Prix race in the United States
-cheered Hill as he fought it
out early in the race with John
Surtees. another Englishman,
who was driving an Italian
Ferrari.
On the 83d lap, with Hill
trailing by Is seconds, Surtees
pulled off the course, his en-
CINE damaged by a broken
valve spring. Then Hill and his
running mate, Richie Ginther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Fishbuck Rides
Jumper Winner
In Burke Show

Million Dollar Baby. owned
and ridden by Gordon Fish
back of Middleburg, yesterday
won the open jumper cham
pionship at the Virginian
Horse Classic at Kings Grant
Farm in Burke.
Million Dollar Baby scored
10 points to 8 for Prince Snipo.
the reserve champion. Toman-
lisa Abra rode Prince Snipo.
Warlock, owned and ridden
by Barbara Woolman, won the
pleasure mount title with 10
points. Nick WeSthover's cham
ois was reserve with 5.
Mrs. Rogers Fred's Honey
Bun was the novice champion
with Is points. Poppet Robin
son rode Honey Bun. Result,
owned by the Junior Equita-
ton School, was reserve with
Z points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Hill Overcomes Steering Trouble,
Wins Grand Prix in Record Time

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Oct
Z (AP). = Graham Hill, break
ing a season-long slump, won
the Grand Prix of the United
States yesterday in a dark green
BRM that almost broke down.
Not since the seasons opener
at Monaco in May had the
British driver captured one of
the 10 races counting for the
world drivers championship.
Hill took the title last year with
four victories.
He won yesterday in record
breaking time, roaring around
the 2.3-mile Watkins Glen
course in 2 hours, 10 minutes
and 22.1 seconds. He averaged
109.9i miles an hour for the
110-lap, 253-mile event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Herbert sat in the press tent
his second place 2s2. Sam
Snead, who finished with q six
under par IS. and Al Balding.
Canadian PGA champion tied
for third at 283 each earning
$3.50.
Don January and Mason
Rudolph were next with 284s
and $4,700 each. while National
Open Champion Julius Boros
shared a three-way tie at 2S5
and $1,000 apiece. PGA and
Masters Champion Jack Nick
laus wound up with q 2Se and
81 500, even with his final
round 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BY DICK o'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Few fans have ever seen
Jimmy Dietsch, the Nations
top-ranking duckpin bowler,
lose his composure during
tournament action, but yester-
day in the first block of the
historic 15-game Howard
Campbell Classic, rolled at the
Bethesda Bowling Center, the
gallery saw Jimmy crack wide
open.
1t was in the middle of the
first series of eight games that
Jimmy began to get irked as
he chopped and failed to con-
vert what normally would be
easy splits. Suddenly he threw
up his hands and began rolling
the ball down the lanes without
taking his usual dead aim. He
kept performing in this devil
may-care manner for at least
eight or nine boxes, an unus-
ual burst Of temper for Jimmy
The outburst unquestionably
was costly to his early score
as he moved out Of Bethesds
to the Fontana Bowlerama fol-
the final seven games trailing
the pack with a mediocre 1882
However, on the way to the
Fontana Lanes, he was taker
in hand by his diminutivC
bookkeeping wife, Jacqui, who
reprimanded him for the tenn.
| peramental outburst. &c et
yourself Strengthened out" SHE
told Jimmy. Lose your temper
and you lose your money"
Dietsch apparently took hel
advice. because he came roaring
back with a triplicate 142 IL
his last three games. He rolleC
2,029 to overtake front-run'
ming Tommy Cannon Of Rich
mond and hold off CLOSING
Linsday Hammonds. Jim's VIC
tory in the 3Sth annual Camp.
bell was worth $500.
HammondS, the Northern
Virginia star, checked in with
1893, good for $500 and second
place, while Cannon wound
up third with 1895, good fol
$3.50.
During the course Of the
tournament Jim De Marco Of
Baltimore registered q zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
THE BOWLING LINE
Dietsch Curbs 7 emper, Wins

game at Bethesda with five
straight strikes. John Ressa
posted $50 high game at Be-
thesda. In the evening action
at Fontana. Ernie Mcclure OF
Arlington came through with
high out of the money set
with 962. while Frank Baccala
Of Baltimore had high game
of f69.
- -
The first handicap tourna-
ment Of the year, the Whip
Ltchfield Memorial at Green
way Bowl last night, went to
Hubert Hogan, a 117-average
bowler from Prince Georges
Plaza's Hardware League. Ho-
gan had 666-76-742 to win
$120. Howard Morris and Dick
Payne. also area bowlers, were
second and third, respectively.
Morris had 615-124-739 and
Payne 664-64-T2S.
Other leading scorers were
Paul Wright, SOC; John
Chayka. $40; Norman Hicks,
and Russ Anderson. SIT each,
and Jesse McKenley, SIC.
High scratch set went to
Charley Scott with 623, while
high game was posted by James
Green.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Greenway win stage an
exhibition match Friday at
pm, featuring Bobby Mayhem
Linsday Hammonds and Julie
Singer. three finalists in the
recent Coca Cola tournament
The exhibition and clinic is to
be held for members Of the
Recreation Departments Re-
gion @.
49,
Position rounds will occupy
the schedule Of next weeks
Pepsi Cola Mixed Doubles
League at White Oak. Dorothy
Clark and Jimmy Wolfens-
berger will meet Sterling Frit,
and Elizabeth Barger at 9:3(
pm. They are the two leader.
with 1872 records. Beryl Moyel
and Frank Micalizzi meet Jim.
my and Jacqui Dietsch. Chuck
Freedman and Shirley Abraham
oppose Lyn Kuczek and Fred
Morris, and Gladys Mayo anc
Hank Heller tackle Ann Haber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
CoIemun's Pony
Wins at Potomac

Bobbie Coleman's Farnley
Syrian yesterday won three
straight blue ribbons to take the
large pony championship of the
Potomac Hunt Junior Horse
Show at Potomac, Md.
Mary Ragan Adams was re-
serve champion with Farnley
Bogstar, who was bred at the
same Virginia pony farm as the
champion. Lauralynn Smith
won 10 points for the junior
title over Laurie Wilson's
Quaker Kate with Z.
Mary 10 Duckett dominated
the small pony division with
her Timothy Sunshine, who
won IA points over Monica Fell
with Mardi Gras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
AZ HE RACES
Twin Double
Muy Be Junked
BY JOE KELLY

HAGERsTowN Oct THE twin double, the betting
recipe for instant riches might be heading for
the junk pile at the Maryland tracks.
One of the exciting byplays Of the twin double fans dis
covered selling out after the first half of the our-race
quadrupe Bettos picked first two winners in the twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Aqueduct

1st-s3,S00; cling; 2-yr.; mdns.: GA
Web FIR B'by (B'za) 1880 $50 3.00
gCaprlciOus Miss lErrieo) SEQ 40
ketresher Course (Sh0emAker1 600
Cape Ann, Patriksia, Nimble Fingers
Fast Cookie, Irish Rule, Beau Lis.
Mrs. NJ. Sister Sarah, Tarung, f-pan-
olettl, . spa Flight. Tine. 1:2O.
Cockfield Stable-Stone entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

BRYAN MINT finished third for al,eoo ~ shenAn-
d0ah Downs and should beat weak field ROYAL,
FURY Is due for . top effort ADMIRAL, MIKF ne
been second twice and rates excellent chance.
rs; XXI; xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Race Results
Hugerstown

1st-s1, 100; cling: Ayr. a up ga
Belair Road (Joh'son) $50 $40 500
High Promise (Adkinsl 500 280
Calhoun County (VaaiD $40
Mortal Combat, Selinsgrove, Hidden
Attack. Little Different, Round Pie.
Time, 1:2Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Beman Takes
Victory

Deane Beman has put his
golf clubs in the closet-and
probably won't take them out
again until next spring-after
winning his second straight
Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship at Manor yes
terday.
Beman. also a two-time Ma
tional Amateur champion, shot
a "a over the par-70 yesterday
and romped home a 6-stroke
winner over Dick Siderowf of
Westport. Conn.,, and Bill
Harvey Of Greensboro. N. C.
Deane was 6 over par for the
four rounds Of the tournament
with 2S6 following rounds OF
II, II and 70 before yesterdays
anti-climactic "a. Siderowi
came from 4 strokes behind
Harvey with his closing 70 and
292, while Harvey slipped to
n and 292.
BrOwneII Has 295
Bobby Brownell of Chevy
closed with "a for 295. Dave
Marad of Milton. Mass. shot
the best closing round, an even
par 70. to grab fifth place
with 296.
1--WE got to get to work,
Beman said after receiving the
championship trophy for thu
second time. II don't know
when I'll play again. Actually
haven't made any plans. All
I know is that I won't be play.
ing for awhile"
i Not Really Pleased
Deane said that while h
was not dissatisfied with hi
score for the 72 holes, he WASH
particularly pleased with tn
way he played, claiming hi
biggest trouble was maintain
ing interest.
UNDERSTANDABLE, winning /,
second straight National Anna
teur must make all other anna
teur tournaments pale in sig
nificance and this undoubtedly
effected his game.
II played like I was in a fog,
Deane said.
Although his winning margin
was comfortable, it wasn't as
decisive as last years He VOL
at Congressional in the Midi,
Atlantic's first venture as /;
stroke-play championship with
a score one stroke lower, anC
the Second-place finisher Il
strokes away.
L y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
r.a ..I sss.7 z: ;s,. soo' ''..l oraS" s

DURBE wilson was eatEup Ter 100 e i sh en-
kssn second twice for 81 ESQ and leoks Ike TIE enc
70 beaG MISS GAFBRooK uen her last race Bat beat
a weak fieia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Joe KeNys AayertOM Picks
TUESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POsF II

another here. GRAY RAPFURE oskI ma ths prineIpsi
rival after nnisAinF fouFth fer 8a.So0. WfFCoRT
BABY l. dus fer tsB race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

70, 5000 kNN Fix ssS. i Ds1 s wne1 scene cen
KINGS CRUISE should take . money Ep0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
THIRD 49,. p slsP s,I%.s sS"' a
FOUsIH aAcE-.c.r.,. 'I;scc; claiming cI.sOo'

TEDKEN Is n sDot e yin sRoshsr LIND .,Is
an excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

- sAtLAEN0M has Esn nve Fassss ms SsH ,i.Is
pARBIN winner for 81. $50 and rates an excel.
lent chance. BELMONT HONEY might take u a. II
''-,''~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

aChristian stable-Rock Burn entry.
9th--S5 900; cling; 3 yrs. up; ~ mi.
Narwhal 100 Orazio Tx
Cinder Man lis Filiesteo 2nd
Rum Punch lis Star Rock lis
Racing Clouds lis
Ks lbs. apprentice allow. claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BEST BEr-MUsIC SWEET

leoks best here. STORMY LEE meets better aftsr
Winning lmpressiVey fer $3.50. yOITTANT Miss 1Sa
q winner earlier a Timsnlnm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

OVERLAPPING GRIP
R6tJeES CONueu

For o Srdfied, controlled e<;p,
tT the popUlU vosdoa or e~ehop-
ping sr;p. eeeoUse II Feqdres less
space On Aae eiub ts,ua other grips.
yoo get uaosc;asUm Unity between HE
bonds o"d ~oouimvm control Of he
eisb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Mrs. NJ. Granger entry.
Colonial Farm-Pearl Brook Stable
entry.
c-woodlsnd Farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

PICNIC PLATE Ea1oplnG winner IN his last
race and gets the vote hers. ANOTHER CHAR raced
well az Timonium and Il the 10 beat. KING m
CHARGE wen his last at Shenandoah DoHns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

moral victory for McPeak's
men. but it wasn't to be that
close.
The next time Unitas got his
paws on the ball he popped a
49-yard throw to Tom Matte,
carried himself for nine yards
and pitched a two-yarder to
Raymond Berry in the end
zone for another score. Martins
kick made it 1877 at the half.
James Goes Over
The Redskins raised false
hopes among their supporters
when Don Bosseler took a pass
from Snead. broke loose from
one would-be tackler and raced
So yards to Baltimore's five
yard line to set up a second
touchdown. Dick James, the
teams leading runner with As
yards. got the score on a three
yard smash outside right tackle.
Martins 37-yard field goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By FRANCIS SrANN

what he does best, although the way I feel
now ne ought to be paSs-defense man."
-
IF ANYTHING AILs an opposing per-
former, baseball or football, D. C. Stadium
is the place to get we'll Against the Sen
atorS between April and October enemy
hitters in slumps and pitchers who can't
buy victory snap out of it. As did Unitas
and the Colts yesterday.
"You can't expect to win many games
giving up So points," McPeak pointed out
He is kindly man. rarely given to crit
iciSm of his troops, but there is a limit to
anybody's patience and Bill may be reach
ing his The Colts, themselves, ran for only
125 yards and McPeak commented on this
fact.
when teams play u.s." he said in a
magnificent understatement, sometimes
it's best to throw the ball. Every time I
looked, Baltimore was threatening to score
in some way"
Bill is supposed TO get II draft picks
today. The way it looks, all II will have to
make good next year for the skins to go
any place.
IVY LEAGUE FOOTBALL, we have de-
cided, may not be the best, but it must be
as battling as any brand To an outsider,
Harvard's dismal showing against Yale on
Saturday was implausible. How could the
Harvards, who defeated all three of the
teams that beat Yale, lose so meekly by
20-6?
The Crimson looked the part of a GER
tain winner after an eight-play, 68-yard
touchdown thrust in the first period But
two kickoffs later Coming within 80 Sec
ondS of each other changed the whole
game, the Big Three title picture and the
Ivy League windup.
The first kickoff after Harvard's touch
down found Yale nowhere but the Crimson
offside It was taken over and this time a
young man named william Henderson
handled it in the end zone. "Mishandled
it" would be better. Five or six yards deep
in his end zone he began an inadvertent
dribble, while HarvardS converged on him.
In the press box an old Yale coach,
Ducky Pond, was yelling advice: You don't
have to run it out, son!" he screamed.
Take the touchback"
Henderson had a different if overly
bold idea. Run it out he did, past the Har-
wards for total of 70 yards not counting
the yardage in the end zone. 1t set up the
score that made it 7-6 and Harvard never
looked like potential Ivy League cham
pion afterward. Moral: Pay no attention
to old coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
UNITAS GETS 355
Secondary Puts
McPeak in Peril

1t was business as usual yes
terday at D. c. Stadium. with
the Colts plastering the Red
skins. 1920, before 44,006
chilled fans.
The result did not disturb
the balance in either division
Of the waning National Foot
ball League race. The Red
skins SO record left them
deadlocked with Dallas for
fifth place in the Eastern
Division. and the Colts held
on to third with a Go mark in
the Western Division. It did
diSSipate Washington's hopes
for a fast finish and put Coach
Bill McPeak's future here in
jeopardy again.
The Redskins must face the
remarkable Giants next Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Dickey Hired
Al Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2
(AP). Douglas Doug Dickey,
University of Arkansas assist
ant coach and exponent of the
slot T, was hired as head foot
ball coach at Tennessee today
to succeed ousted Jim McDon-
aid.
Dickey received a four-year
contract at $4,000 a year and
was given authority to name
his staff.
Mcdonald, fired yesterday
after compiling a SIS record
this fall, was appointed assist
ant athletic director to Bob
Woodruff. Mcdonald was
named head coach last June
20, following the dismissal Of
Bowden Wyatt.
Dickey is 81 and has been
a member Of Coach Frank
Broyles' Arkansas staff six
years. For the first four years,
Dickey was in charge of the
Razorbacks defense. the last
two he directed the offense.
Dickey was quarterback at
the University of Florida in
1928 under Woodruff.
The Volunteers, under Nc
Donald, got off to a poor start,
dropping four Of their first five
games. But the team improved
steadily and in November fin
ished with victories over Tu-
lane. Kentucky and Vanderbilt.
and a good showing against
Mississippi despite a 200 loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
WM LOSE OR DRAW
Perhaps skins Need
To Screen Droftees

MAYBE THE FIRST question Coach Bill
McPeak ought to ask the potential Redskin
drafteeS today when he conducts his tele-
pnonic poll from Chicago is: Have you ever
heard of the screen pass?" Anybody who
says yes, grab him.
Apparently the guys he's now coaching
haven't heard of it. Or Just don't know how
to cope with it. That's what tripped the
Redskins in D. c. Stadium yesterday as
A,O06 customers blanched in horror.
They were giving me the screen pass,
so took it," John UnitaS explained. you
take what they give you If that doesn't
work, you try something else"
UnitaS, as everyone knows, plays quar-
terback for the Baltimore Colts who, Incl
dentallly, are making a shambles of the
intercity rivalry. That 1920 romp was the
Colts seventh victory in the last eight
games with the Skins.
McPEAK, NORMALLY an articulate
and bright-eyed gentleman, seems to be
wearing progressively glassier look as the
endless weeks of this National Football
League season wear on. The Redskins
oDJCCO W sup LIE SOlGS screen
passes shook him, you could tell.
1T killed U.S." McPeak sighed. Whose
fault? Well, you have to blame the line
hackers They were looking for passes to
Orr and Berry downfield and recognition of
the screen came too late"
1t was good day for Unitas, who COM
pleted "a of 81 for 355 yards before he was
excused for the afternoon Not his all-time
best (23 of Al for 397 yards against Cleve-
land in 500 but very fruitful And John,
who has been Supplanted by Y. A. little
and young Charlie johnson as the NILS
passing best, was in need of a hot after
noon.
ACTUALLY, THE REDSKINS need
something more than linebackers and other
secondary people who can break up enemy
passing-Screen, flat, swing, deep or you
name-it. They have no running game, as
has been established in the past and was
re-established yesterday.
Eighty net yards on the ground was
their total, a figure to make Jim Brown
ashamed if he were held to that puny
amount, and McPeak, fleeing for a jet to
carry him to the draft meeting, reiterated
that a ball-carrier was first on his list.
I'VE need big runner-20O pounds or
up" McPeak confessed. "Oh, guess 1885,
FOUNDER would do if he can run the 100 in
81 or 98 On our second round We'll pick
the best available player, regardless of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Unitas Gains 355

Johnny Unitas put the finger
on them yesterday. He picked
their secondary defense as
clean as a youngster polishing
off a turkey leg. Johnny fired
81 passes, hit "a receivers for
355 yards and three were good
for touchdowns.
He made the Redskins look
like they'd never seen a screen
pass before, and when he didn't
throw he ran with the ball, to
the chagrin Of everybody pull
ing for the home team.
Norman Snead had a good
day in statistics, completing
10 passes in 33 attempts for
1872 yards and one touchdown.
But Snead didn't have as much
success when he needed short
yardage, and with no running
game to fall back on he was
in a hopeless bind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
WI Earns
District Title

Washington-Lee High School
has been declared the 1868
Northern Virginia Group la
League football champion on
the basis of a point system. it
was confirmed today by Will
liam Pace, executive secretary
of the Virginia High School
League.
The Generals finished in a
percentage deadlock with Nc
Lean for the top spot in the
league. Each team had a
7-O-1 record.
However, WI was credited
with 29.843 points to McLean's
23.156 based on the final Vir-
ginia Group Ia League stand
ings including all SO members
of the league.
Each team is awarded points
for its finish in the league (the
first place team receives SO
points and the last place team
u and the total is divided by
eight, the number of Northern
Virginia opponents played by
WI and Mclean.
The Northern Virginia ath-
letic directors agreed on the
point system, similar to the one
used to decide a State cham
pion, a year ago.
Both WI and Mclean tied
Fairfax. The Generals defeated
Marshall, Yorktown, Hammond,
Annandale, Stuart, Wakefield
and George Washington in the
league.
Mclean won over Madison,
Yorktown, Falls Church, An
Mandate, Lee, Edison and Wood
son. Two of the Highlanders
opponents, Edison and Falls
Church, were part of a four
way deadlock for last place in
the State.