davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-02
THE
LYONS
By LEONARD. LYONS

NEW YORK. - s. Hurok, the
impresario, described his early
days as an immigrant here, to
Theodore Kheel, the lawyer
mediator. Hurok said when he
arrived from Russia, his first
job was q streetcar conductor
in Philadelphia. He was fired
after two weeks, because the
passengers complained that
they could not understand his
heavy accent.
"Too bad" Kheel replied. IF
Mike Quill had been president
Of the Transport Workers Un-
ion then, ! assure you, Mr..
Hurok, you'd still be a street.
car conductor"
= = 80
PRIZE NOTE: Shelley Win
ters met Federico FeIIini q n d
gushed In admiration over the
director Of "81s." Miss Winters
said she was flying to the Mos
COW Film Festival: "And II
your movie wins, I'll be hon.
ored to accept the prize for
you. That would be ideallr .
mo-" Fellini replied. Ideal
would be If you were a juror
at the festival"
SONG DEPT: Liza MineIIi,
daughter of Judy Garland, will
appear on the TV Talent
Scouts" show. The me-, Mervin
Griffin, asked her to name her
favorite singer. Liza said: ELLA
Fitzgerald"
DRAMA DEPT: Last year st.
John Terrell signed Mr.. and
Mrs. James Michener for roles
in his Music Circus production
Of South Pacific" at Lam
bertville, N. j. Terrell wanted
the Micheners to play the roles
again, for the current run, but
the Micheners are in Israel for
a year.
Michener wrote him: "I hope
that the hacks you have picked
to play the parts usually re-
served for my wife and me will
study their lines, disinfect their
tonsils and try to offer the
public a performance equal to
the great evenings Of the past.
And since / still get a tiny per-
centage of the gross, I hope
everyone in Bucks County at
tends"
FAME DEPT: Artie Shaw
Just finished writing his latest
book, under an assumed name.
ITS odd" he said the other
night, "that at this stage of
my life I'm seeking anonymity.
Writing is the only profession
In the world where you can do
this"
80
RESORT NOTE: Henri SOuIe,
owner Of lie Pavilion. also owns
the 200-year-old inn, the Hedg-
Evening star., 1963-07-02
GouIet Makes Rules
orComing Marriage

sed. It wasn't until we did q
television show, The Enchant-
ed Nutcracker.' that we began
to notice each other. Then 1t
all began"
Both had been married be-
fore and they were shy Of mar
riage.
II was single again and ]
thought 1t would be great to be
young and swinging" ne said.
But 1t came down to this: :
Whether I wanted to be q
swinger or whether / wanted
to marry q wonderful girl. The
answer became obvious"
sgs 80
Goulet was born 20 years ago
in Lawrence. Mass, but moved
to Edmonton, Alberta, when he
was IA. His Canadian upbring-
ing may have something to do
with his stern view Of his fu-
ture marriage.
Il have told Carol that after
We are married she will be first
o wife and second an actress, =
he remarked. THAT is the only
way that our marriage would
make any sense. I can't have
her going off to Arabia for six
months to make a picture.
In some matters / alone will
make the decisions. In others
the decisions will be made mu-
tually. But there are some areas
in which the husband must be
the boss.
"And If we should happen to
have children, I have told her
that she viii be first a wife
second 9 mother. and third an
actress. That's the way 1t must
be-"
Home for Goulet and Carol
viii be in the East, despite his
five picture contract with
MGM and many other offers
that would keep him in Cali
fornia.
Both Carol and I prefer the
pace and excitement Of Ne W
York." he said. "The life is
pleasant out here; I've seen
more 80-year-cld men who look
like so. But for me the life is
too pleasant. It encourages
sloth."
Evening star., 1963-07-02

HuEhes was 50 eageF or'it. BE-
cause 1t would spare JFK a
cross-country trip for a routine
nomination. and because the
beach will give the idle dele
gates something to do.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

|sahK the PT b6at. The Meetihg,
in August, has been arranged
by the Japanese Institute for
Foreign Affairs and the New
Frontier Society.
y 4 +
TRAVEL NOTE: San Fran
cisco was JFKs first choice for
next years Democratic national
convention. He finally agreed
on Atlantic City because Gov.
Evening star., 1963-07-02


New York, during q brief holi-
day from q concert tour which
they will make during most OF
the summer.
She is the immensely talented
actress who starred in West
Side Story" He is the sky
rocketipg Lancelot Of Came
lot" whose career has spread to
television (CBS contract), al
buns columbia Records },
night clubs and film (''TIis and
Hers?," at MGM this fall),
Both are here on double mis-
sions, professional and person.
al. He has been breaking rec
ords at the Cocoanut Grove
and she has been filming q
Wagon Train Meanwhile,
both have been searching for a
house to share when he re-
turns for the MGM movie,
-
Over breakfast one late
morning he explained how they
had met. &w3i ATS
ut was backstage at Came
lot" he said. "She came back
to say hello to Roddy McDow-
all, who introduced her to me.
I must say neither of us was
impressed. We said the usual
pleasailtries and then she went
out with Richard Burton, Rod
dy and some others.
I'VE met once more, rather
casually, and nothing hap
pened. We were still unimpres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Army Boxing
Set Tonight

The Army Department box
ing Examinations begin a three
night stand at Fort Myers
North Post gymnasium tonight
with single semifinal bouts In
each of 10 weight classes
First bout is scheduled at 1880
Ten more semifinals are
scheduled tomorrow night and
the 10 finals Saturday, agair
at 1880. Except in unusual
cases winners will advance to
the Inter-Service champion.
ships two weeks from tonight
In the same gym.
Prominent entries include
Herb Smith Of Washington and
Bob Carmody at 1l2 pounds,
and Lee Carr and Melvin Turn
blow in the heavyweight divi-
sion.
Smith won the Military Dis
trict of Washington Invita-.
tional championship two weeks
ago at Fort Myer, but Car
mody was last years Inter-
Service titlist. Carr is the
1862 Golden Gloves champ
from New York. Turnblow is
a 230-pounder who lost a three
round decision to Cassius Clay
three years ago in the Chicago
Golden Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Hammond Stur
To Attend CIV

Jerry Colbert. a first team
All-Suburban Virginia center
from Hammond High School
has signed q football Rrant-in-
aid at George Washington uni
versity. Coach Jim Camp OF
the Colonials announced today
Colbert, a 6-foot-l 1885,
pound standout linebacker
weighed several other grid
scholarship offers before de-
Gliding to enroll at CIV. He was
a member Of The Stars ALI
Metropolitan second team.
Camp also announced that
GW's spring practice, original
ly scheduled to start March S.
has been postponed two weeks
because Of the weather. II now
Is scheduled 10 start March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Downes TO Fight
Beechum Mar. 5

LONDON. Feb. 81 APP
Britain's Terry Downes, former
holder OF piece Of the world
middleweight boxing title,
signed yesterday to meet Jimmy
Beecham Of Miami. Fla, at
Seymour Hall March 5.
Downes formerly was recog-
nized as world champion BY
New York, Massachusetts, ana
Europe but lost the crown TO
Paul Pender. He has been
stripped OF his British middle
weight title because he failed
10 defend IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MREPORT

SKYLINE SKI AREA, washington. We
telephone Ssb-y339l skiing good
making snow. Open Friday. satur'
day and Sunday.
SHAWNEELAND, winchester, Va. CTei.
ephone WA. A-bSlAD-Six inches oil
new snow. on 20-ineh base. Good
skiing daily.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-oskland. Nd
inches Of new snow on an s-24.
inch base. Excellent.
SEVEN SPRINGS, Champion, Pa
lTelephone, lockwood 203D-Thre'
70 five inches new Snow on 2-l0'
inch base. Good.
MOUNT SNOW, W. (Telephone 40a.
333slzEight inches new powder on
BI tS bRShsLRssYs.s ' S1slsIss.; ",
Telephone 297l-six inches nev
powder on ls-b4-inch base. Ex-
KITLIN0ToN BASIN, shsrbourns. Vt
q nSE powder on 42-ss-inch base
sTRATiToS MOUNTAIN. v..-Fiv,
inches Of new powder on 1886.
s.I hnSh O alan ES Valley w.,r.r ",
'' TeIephons ' 4ss.sssi5.Fo Srrsh inches vs
powder on a9-7A-inch base. Excel
MAD RIVER GLEN, Waitsfield, Vt.
Telephone 253.7G52)-FouT inches
powder on 3o-6b-inch base. Excel
sToWE AREA-six inches powder on
MOUNT sUNAPEE. Newbury, n. n.
,Tslsphone 703-5O1l -TwelVs
o ssss' q Sos :s..I,. SH s-se-ineh base.
CRANMoRE. North conway. N. H
Ten inches Of powder on 35-6O-
CANNON MOUNTAIN, Pranconia, N. H.
Five inches Of powder on 11-54.
inch base. Excellent.
WILDCAT. Pinkham Notch, N. H.
Ten inches of powder on 22-70-
inch base. Excellent.
HE HOMESTEAD, Hot Spring, Va
Tnree inches on q S6-ineh base
wEIss KNoB, Davis. W. vs.--s.ver
inches on 6-12-inch base. Very
LAUSEL MOUNTAIN. LisOnier. Pa
ELK MOUNTAIN, Uniondaie. Pa
Two 70 s inches racked powder on
?-2O-ineh base. Good 70 excel,
BEIIEAYRE. Pine Hin. N. Y.-sev.r
inches Of powder en- q Ib-9S.inef
base. Excellent
cns 70 i% Ses.s Sp DoN n ~
26-54-inch base. Excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

race. And the winner may
check into Maryland Monday.
That would be Mongo, a high
stepping son of Royal Charger.
Considered q sleeper" In the
handicap class after three up
set victories over older horses
last year when he was a s.
year-old. Mongo has been in
light training at Camden, s. C.
He won the United Nations.
Trenton and Pilgrim Handi-
caps last year. beating Garry
Back in the Trenton.
Weather in this area, as
well as other factors, will weigh
heavily In owners decisions
whether or not to send their
horses from Florida to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Unprecedented winner of
orse-of-the-Year honors three
straight years. Kelso would be
q box-office attraction for
Bowie. Beau Purple or any
other headliner would help
at the gate. Throw three or
four Of them together and II
would be a banner day for
any track.
Bowie's chance to get one
top-notcher died today when
1t was revealed that Ridan.
with an injured foot, would be
retired to stud. He had been
nominated for the race.
However, it's an even money
bet that Bowie gets a good II
not l4-karat field for the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

potential fans shy away from
1t.
"Its hard enough to pick a
winner when he's not pulling a
cart" Is q common complaint.
Unlike running races. 1t is al
most impossible for a horse to
slip through along the rail and
steal q race. And those drafted
breaks" when your horse is on
top and falters In stride. have
sent more than one customer
home tearing his hair.
II won't be too long before
harness racing will be back in
the local picture. More than
100 horses are wintered at Rose
croft, where the all-weather
track surface put down last year
made training possible every
day. The group Of trainers in
cludes 72-year-old Wilbert
Stats Of Baltimore, who has
two horses under his care,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
30 NOMINATED FOR CAMPBELL
Bowie Dreams of Lurinq Big Ones Here

King Farms Crimson Satan,
Montpelier's Mongo and Fred
w. HoOper's hard-hitting duo
of Crozier and Admiral's voy-
age. But big stables nominate
for almost all the top stakes.
Kelso is campaigning at Hia-
leah Park and Is nominated for
the Widener Handicap this
week end. He scored q smash
ing victory over Ridan in the
Seminole Handicap after run
ming fourth to the same rival
In the Palm Beach Handicap.
Another triumph this week
might mean more weight for
Kelso in future Florida races
and. In turn, might convince
the stable he'd be better off
at Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

drastic switch for the sulky set,
but It's q smart move.
Claiming races have been the
lifeblood Of the thoroughbreds
from time immemorial. Gypsy
trainers have stolen some good
ones via the claiming box and
q goodly number of "Cinderel-
Ia" horses blossomed into
stakes winners after languishing
unnoticed in cheaper company.
Stymie, claimed for $1,000;
Marriage. claimed for $4,000,
and gallant old Sea Biscuit,
who ran in a number Of claim
ing races, come to mind instant
ly.
Il makes an owner look
sharply before dropping his
horse into low-class company
for q workout. He might get
away with 1t, II no one is
watching. but the chances are
that he won't. Trainers are too
familiar with bloodlines to let
q bargain 60 by. And there are
those who will take a $3.50
horse, confident they can mold
him into o winner.
-
The time-honored system in
harness racing has permitted
racing secretaries to designate
where q horse must race by
assigning 1t to a specific letter
class after 1t wins $4,000. A
horse gets lucky and wins a
couple Of heats and presto
he's moved up q class. A minor
league pitcher would be in the
same predicament If he threw
a couple Of winners in Glass
IA competition and was sent
against q big-league club In
his next start. A horse hardly
has time to catch his breath
on one plateau before being
sent on to the next.
Under the new system, har-
ness racing secretaries merely
will write conditions for a race
and leave 1t up to the owner
whether he comes In or not.
Thus a trotter or PAGER may
run against the same field, or
one Of similar caliber, several
times instead of being forced
to 60 against higher-ranked
opposition. Under this method,
of course. the owner takes a
chance Of losing his horse to
anyone who might fancy own
ing 1t at the claiming price.
The new method Is expected
to be q boon to harness racing,
although 1t isn't the grading
system as much as the sport
itself that has made many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Of Championship Sports. Inc,
said yesterday that Patterson
will train and live at the rae
ing plant.
Wen set a ring up right in
front Of the grandstand. And
Floyd can do all OF his running
either on the track or on the
infield." Bolan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

Bowie officials have their
fingers crossed hoping that
Bohemia Stables Kelso will be
on hand for the 900, 900. added
John B. Campbell Handicap
March %.
Kelso heads the list Of 81
eligibles. but that's no guar
antee he'll show. Virtually
every handicap horse Of any
Consequence Is included among
the 30 nominees for the mile
and-one- sixteenth race. but
coaxing them into the starting
gate is a horse Of another color.
The list includes Hobeau
Farms Beau Purple. Crimson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Floyd Will Train
At Tropical Park

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. II (AP)-
Floyd Patterson will train at
Tropical Park Race Track for
HIS April 4 heavyweight title
against champion Sonny LIS
ton.
al Bolan, general manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Race Results


st--y2l 800; cling 3-yr., q fur
Iarrys ga klmbD 1910 40 $50
hins christopher ". smith, 1900
Miss oaybrook. cedar ciiff' Iast
Buddy. Flyer RAY. siTeSxal. Oh Happy
DAYS. Time. LAS.
2d-e2,bQ0: cling: ayr. A. up q fur
IeneinE lGrimml ip.t0 ~ N ~
Roman Don iGinol 2h9O 4 ~
Northwest ~. Kratzl M
harry ~, Rico Beau. Windy Fieei
rire Moon. Kings Marriage, Moslsr
rlnee. Great Diplomat. Boats Away
bonlg geo. Tine, l.l4A.
DAILY DOUBLE tI-5) SI34.sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Terry Likes
Fat Raise and
StrikeChange

Ralph Terry. the pitching
hero Of the World Series, said
yesterday he believes the new
strike zone would be q help
to him after he signed his
Yankee contract that called
for an estimated $4,000 In
crease.
The 27-year-old New York
Highlander who posted a 23-l2
record last year will earn about
sSS.OO0 for the 1868 season.
Terry was one Of four
Yankees who came to terms,
joining Third Baseman Clete
Boyer. raised to SIS. 900; Out
fielder Hector Lopez, who re-
ceived a slight boost to $23, 900,
and Pedro Gonzalez, o promis-
ing rookie infielder from the
Dominican Republic. oonzalez's
salary was not disclosed.
Terry. who signed two hours
after the Yankees began formal
spring training drills for pitch
ers and catehers, said. "The
enlarged strike zone should
help me. I'll take another year
like that 1862 anytime"
Tops In GOphers
Most pitchers would. He
made the most starts and had
the most victories In the league,
wound UP with q sic earned
run average and then won two
games In the series, including
the clincher. However, Terry
had the dubious distinction of
leading the league by giving UP
An hnFTNnrn
" no'iieis'
"1'm aiming to cut down on
' ".,Usu n..OS ILL, v~'. a., "uS u
didn't hurt me too bad last
thsr. So. r,.s. -. "a IL a..
49,. 80 -" .,n. S ~. 49, S's
''~-o a'u Oiie ~~o O'i Jess
announcer prayer expressing
SatlsiacClon was Minnesota' s
Ssids- r,hn sr1,ra vrsai,, "T Scv
AZ Tr,t a. a.. - 49,. io y.
ths T 1SS ' o.e.nnA ~ sr.,So,, 800 30
~
Free From Pain
"y,.. g.. g.. -. A.. A..
"a. I ~ ~ .Ivm pain ~ t1e
s .IaS s,sou ~ s. nea'o s SaAo, 81
"a, ..st :, -. - u .,..S ~ ssLolls
y; S'i 1I.e S, ui ~ W.. SusSiy
and a HOOD cIot IN the left
Shoulder,
NJ. "a. 90 49, ,o,o
"a a. y, % ,oen c'Oi az, . =. 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
An[MSON.S ANGLE
Harness Racing
Copies Runners
By LEWIS ?. ATcHISoN

Harness racing not only wants dates in Maryland
like the runners but it's stealing right out Of the
thooughbreds book to Its brand COMPETE
ton The old system Of grading campagnes by letter and
number an archaic method being replaced with conditioned
and claiming It's direct steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Campbell. It's extremely doubt
full that any will make the
trip from California, where sew
eral are racing. But II Bowie
could lure Kelso away from
Florida 1t would be happy. II
1t could coax Beau Purple
and another good one along
with him it would be delirious.
The list Of eligibles is as fol-
lows:
Admiral's Voyage, Beau
Purple, Bronze Babu. Crimson
Satan. CroEier, Dedim ou d
Fauve, Gaelic Lad, Grid Iron
Hero, Gun Glory, Gushing
Wind. Hitting Away, Juanro,
Kelso, Kilmoray, Mister Pitt
Misty Day, Mongo, Narwhal
Nickel Boy, Polarity, Prego
Sensitive, Sunrise County, SUM-
rise Flight, Tollway. Try Cash
War Council. Wise Flushing,
Yanxdoux.
Twinighter. who had beer
backed down to Al on the
board as the field paraded for
yesterdays eighth race. decided
life on Blueberry Hill was
better than the race track. So
dumping Jockey Emanuel Ad-
desa in the mud, he took off
for the Bowie stable area that
bears that colorful name. He
made 1t, too, understanding ar
outrider who went In hot pur-
suit. Twinighter was scratched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Boots and Marine

DON'T MISS the washington Inter-
national Boat and Sport show, Feb-
ruaHy 1924. National Guard Armory.
1898 wHIRLWIND, is o., good condi-
;Cn s7S 3 HsS oisM w. s 9stSs t sitsr
5 pm.
1b.FT. OUTBOARD RUNADOuT, 4O-
h.p. cleo. start. Scott motor, compl.
wLtraller. $3.50. CT. 3-0la7 eft. 8 . IN.
SWEET SUE" $3.50, 81 ~, bay built.
head, 2 foam hunks, phipps Railway,
Deale. or call g4n-s67l.
II III. vindshield. steering, cover,
controls, 35-h.p. johnson. trailer, SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Hockey Results

ny the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3, Boston 3
Toronto 2, Montreal 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 8, Rochester !
sprinGfield 5, Pittsburgh 1
EASTERN LEAGUE
Long Island 4. New Haven .
JohnStown 2. Nashville 1
I Knoxville 4, PHILADELPHIA .
Charlotte ., Greensboro l
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco 4, Vancouver 2
Portland 4, Edmonton 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon z, Fort wayne ,
Minneapolis ., Pert Huron .
%. Paul ., omaha I
s-obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BEST BET-sENATOR B.

hEHEAD e better than his last race and might
sarpglse az snable odds here THEsPIAN finished see
S snn for $500 and Is the likely favsriis. CHINA
- pounds KS pounds, xx7 nopna., xxx,o uo,.s
apprentice allowance '1'' NNNA' pounui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
FrhsT EAcE;Is..: 'sSOo: sl.inns Cs.OOO s-y..r-


= COUNTESS kEGALlA h better than her last
snd shosd beat this field. LAUGHING DAN also
le44er. eqnaDetltion and rates excellent chance.
CARLA sheueid take menOey sDot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
]. Joe KeNs Bowie AaudIeqps
FRIDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME 1:sO PM

| DAWN MARINE meets lesser here and gets the
vete in an open race: ToANO MISS was an upset
winner for $4,000. CHERRY VENEER was third for
| $500 and might take 4 tall. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Powhatan Farms entry.
engs In the Francis Scott Stakes let TARFFIC,
due fer Improvement, will battle 70 the wire BONNY
JOHNNY meets better winning hls seasonaI how
but rates an excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

WINDY WEATHER was second At HiaIeaeh for
5000 and sAoald Ontrun hi. field. DERMAGH Is
LHUT HANNI0AN has been idle for long time but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

LABOUREA raced well IN west viFEnIa ana d
placed here, De DE GRESHAM Eame winner for
$500 lad NAN registered ct . mile and an sighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

sSs.a: .s.s"n Stakes $4,000

,00uk MODEL gag fourth IN her seasonal bow but
Key Stakes. VIVA La zACA mlsht upset ~ - ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

RESNA Eas narrewiy beat.n .hsn third fer s2,5O9
bssi LADY BifGHf "ss ssssns ZEE $500. 'A' one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

The new method is expected
to be q boon to harness racing,
although it isn't the grading
system as much as the sport
itself that has made many
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

switch to make Maury Wills
Tommy Davis and Wills both more
effective at the plate.
AS a third baseman, Wills covers
almost as much ground as he did
at short He moves over near
the hole and scoops up balls even
the shortstop may have trouble
fielding
Tracewsh doesn't have to be a
trailblazer at the bat for this align
ment to be effective for the Dodg-
ers You can count on the
fingers of one hand the real top
shortstop stickmen of the past and
present Among the tops were
st. Louis Marty Marion, Cleve-
lands Lou Boudreau, Dodgers Pee
Wee Reese and Chicago's Ernie
Banks, when he played the posi-
ton before switching to first.
That Sandy Koufax is a big man
in many ways, in addition to being
perhaps the greatest left-handed
pitcher in the majors at this point
Sandy gave his catcher John
Roseboro a lot of credit for help
ing him register his no-hitter
against the fence-busting Giants
recently, This marked the