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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

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Like 10 play word games7
William Morris has collected
several Of his trickiest into an
amusing. fun-filled pamphlet
For your copy, simply send 10
cents. plus a self-addressed
stamped envelope 10 william
Morris. Word Games" in care
OF The Star.
tcopyrisht, 1893. BY william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Eagles to Test Ability
Of Browns to Rebound

they viii stay in first place
in the Eastern Division.
The Giants and the Cardi-
mails. now tied for second in the
East at So. battle at st. Louis.
The loser well could drop out
Of contention.
The Bears and Packers, tied
for the top in the Western Di-
vision, face stiff opposition.
The Bears are at Baltimore
while the Packers take on
Pittsburgh in Milwaukee.
Detroit Is at San Francisco,
Washington at Dallas and Los
Angeles at Minnesota in other
NIL games.
The weekend pro activities
got underway last night with
Boston battering Houston, 45-3,
in an American League game
at Boston. The Patriots thus
tied the Oilers for the lead In
the Eastern Division at $40.
San Diego. leader Of the West
ern Division, plays at the Polo
Grounds In New York tonight
against the surprising Jets.
New York, now 3-3-1, could take
over q percentage point lead
in the East by winning.
There are two games tomor-
row, Buffalo at Denver and
Kansas City at Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

College football has its big
gest day of the season herea-
bout today with almost $4,000
expected to turn out for the
revivals being staged by George
Washington and Maryland.
The Terps, with a glossy
two-game winning streak, have
their h m e coming against
Penn State and hope to cele-
brate a bit, although the Odds
makers are taking a dim view
They've installed the Nittany
Lions as a six-point favorite.
A near-c a p acity crowd of
$4,000 is expected at Byrd
Sta dunn, nevertheless, and
most of them will be roofing
for Dick Sinner to continue his
long-d istance lookup with
TANKER Daryl Hill. This COM
bination has clicked for five
touchdown passes, four of them
in the last two games.
It was Pennsylvania born
Sinner who two years ago at
Maryland'S Homecoming helped
upset the Nittany Lions, 21-17,
by completing IL of 20 passes.
Last season, the Nittany Lions
squared matters by intercept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Penn State while Jerry Yost
and Dick Leftridge fill the roles
for West Virginia.
Navy, which established tt
self as the class Of the East
with its victory over Pitt last
week, travels to Notre Dame,
where triumphS are regarded
as collectors items. The Mid
dies are favored by thre e
points, a vote again for Roger
Staubach's multi-talents. Notre
Dame stopped Staubach last
season, but even the renowned
luck Of the Irish isn't likely to
produce 40-mile-an-hour winds
and q driving rain again.
Virginia, which Is having
trouble mastering much of a
punch, is shooting to knock
North Carolina State out of the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
race. Cavalier Coach Bill Elias
has shuffled his backfield this
week. but the oddsmakers still
like the Wolfpack by IA points
in the match at Norfolk.
Howard University, also on
the comeback trail, is host to
H a mpton Institute. Howard
snapped a five-g a me tailspin
last week against Fisk and Is
rated a good chance to make it
two victories in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES

Green Jumper (touch and out)-1.
Patrick Buffers Dtamond BIZ; z,
Danny Lopez AustTalisi =. John 6ta-: =:
Night Aero: s, Hugh McDonalds Strong
Night; 8, John T. Shaffner's Absolute
ss Green Conformation Hunters lmodel)
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y; Hnrke,s
PafEsr's Fiddling~ Glider: 5. Laughin;
Place Stables Rapscallion; 4, Ward
Acres FARMS Bestforall; 5, Man o.
War Farms Sungrtt.
Mrs. ]. Deane Fuckers Cold Climate;
2. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Eugene Cunning
Farms Pass Run: f. Mrs. A. c: Ran
dOPh ;o QUE. rsiss 3: MI u ana MIS-
Harness Pony lopen)-1, D. B. Dick
Farms Reedann's Cheerleader: 3, MI.
and Mrs. Paul C. Jones Torrey Pine:
Z, p; B. ptckerson's Master supremes
Conformation Hunter Cunder saddle
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Cunning
hams Cap and Gown; 2. Mrs. f.. E.
Fisher and Mrs, Robert Egans MT:
Run; I. mrs. Gerald HeideT's Thor
Arabian Pleasure Horses CEnglish)-
1, Al-Marah Arabians' Al-Marah Queen
F RUoFers shalin Ds c ahe MIS- Dr. and
Mrs. James Rockers Shalimar Gar
lima; 4, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Harris
1ITs Al-Marah Grandee.
$500, Atlantic PRIZE, Frank Cns-
Alvin Schockemuehle's FRiherr. Ger
many: 8, Hermann Schridde's Franco,
Germany; 4, Billy SteinkrauS IN
usual. United States; s.. George Cana
vas confimedo; Argentinrs ana 9; Motiat
Green Conformation Hunter tunder
Burke's Shining Hour; 2. Man o War
Farms sgnsirt: & Mrs; Gsrsld He parks
" Reeuiar Working Hunter lladiesl-
1, .Peggy Steinman's Not Always; 2,
Mrs. C., Hsrshan Glass GatneEing
4, Boginod Farms Ports Image.
Arabian Horses (emateursl III. Dr.
and Mrs. James Rockers Shal1mar Gar
lima: 2. oAl=Marah Arsbians Tnor r
4, Anyr Arabians' Na6eyria.
Conformation Hunter temate urslE-
/, Cap and Gown, owned BY Mr. anq
Mrs. A. Eugene Cunningham; 2, Cold
er: 3. Pass Run. owned by Shawnee
Farm; 4, War Life. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. owen.
Arabian Pleasure Stake--1. Al-Marah
Arabians: 2, Shaiimar Garlins, owned
BY Or. and Mrs. James Rocker; 3,
Shalimar Gillette. owned by Dr.. and
Mrs. James Rocker: 4. Lenette. owned
Gulastra, owned by Al-Marah Arabians;
G, Nadeyria, owned by Amyr Arabians.
Ladies Conformation Hunter, Cap
and Gown, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Eugene ,CunnlnRham: 2. Cold Climate,
Pass Run. owned by Shawnee Farm: 4,
Quiet Elite, owned by Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Nearly $4,000 Turning Out
For Big Day Of Season Here

ing three Of his pitches en- route
to a 1877 triumph. Penn States
record this S ason Is Az;
Maryland's "a.
George Washington, whic h
ended a l0-game losing string
last week, entertainS West Viz
ginia at D. c. Stadium before
an expected $4,000. The Noun
taineers, who have a "a record
to GW'S lis, are an eight-point
pick.
The Colonials' upset plan S
are wrapped around a passer,
too, 6-foot-3 Merv Holland.
Holland leads the Southern
Conference in total offense and
no doubt will try to pass West
Virginia dizzy. Mountaineer OPP
ponents have completed GA per
cent of their passes and aver
aged 142 yards per game, thus
exposing a legitimate csc ap e
route for the underdog Coloni-
ais.
Both Maryland and CIV will
have essentially the same prob
lem defensively. Heavily out
weighed up front, both teams
have been working on maneu-
verS to stack up their rivals
g rim d-it-out a ttacks. Gary
KlingenSmith and Pete Liske
are the offensive threats for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
SCOUTING REPORT TIP:
Buffalo's No. 2 right end is
fine defenSively.
You, the Delaware quarter
back, have been setting up a
play aimed at the Buffalo right
end. AS you call the play, Buff
falo substitutes its No. Q player
at this position. What should
you do:
1. Go ahead with the play?
2. Run the play at the other
end?
8. Call another play?
(Answer on Page abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Schridde Gains Tie for Sash
By Winning Presidents Cup

seconds was immaterial. uona
was the big horse.
The emphasis last night was
so completely on the Presidents
Cup that the hunters seemed
to take a back seat. at least for
the night session.
However, for Cap and Gown
the emphasis was on blue rib
bons. The handsome young
bay from the Warrenton, Va,
stables Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cunningham was his sharpest
in piling up ala points for the
conformation hunter crown.
Joan Boyce took over the riding
Job in the amateurs-up class
for yet another blue ribbon.
Cap and Gowns regular rider.
Gene Cunningham, rode the
colt in the previous events.
In second place was the
smooth chestnut. Cold Climate,
owned by Mrs. ]. Deane Rucker
Of Crosse Point, Mich. Cold
Climate, who has been follow
ing Cap and Gown closely dur
ing this show, was second over
Shawnee Farms Pass Run in
the amateur event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Owens War Life
was fourth.
Among the working hunters,
Peggy Steinman's Not Always
held a 3-point lead for his Lam
caster, Pa, owner over Miss
Eleanora Sears Ksarina, with
10. The locally owned Ports
Image, from DR.. and Mrs Alvin
I. Kay's Boginod Farm at Po-
tomac, Md, went into today's
competition with 8 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

A two-way deadlock exists
today for the honor Of wear
ing the gold-and-red sash
which designates the leading
rider Of the Washington In
ternational Horse Show.
Hermann Schridde, 26-year-
old West German, created the
standoff last night by winning
the President Of the United
States Cup event in a surprise
showing with a temperamental
mare named Iona.
The brilliant triumph in the
featured event of the six-day
show at the d. c. Armory raised
Schridde's point score to IS,
tying him with Frank Chapot,
the veteran United state
equestrian team representative.
Today's events will decide the
champion rider and interna-
tional horse.
A near-capacity crowd Of
$500 spectators-largest gath
ering to attend the Washing
ton show in its five-year his
tory-was silent as Schridde
went around the course last in
a jumpoff Of five Of the worlds
best horses, who qualified for
the jumping classic by winning
earlier events in the show.
Lone Foreign Survivor
Schridde, only foreign repre-
sentative to survive to the last
of three jumpoffs. possibly felt
calmer than most Of the on
lockers as the free-jumping
Iona sped around the 5-foot
course against the stop watch,
as well as the big fences. When
the 13-year-old HolSteiner mare
landed successfully over the
final barrier, the applause was
tremendous.
Schridde, no newcomer to in
ternational competition, won
the Grand Prfx Of Europe al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

For most teams tomorrow'S
National Football League games
will be the eighth of the sea-
son. For the Redskins it'll be
a fresh beginning at Dallas.
"It's like the start of a new
year for u.s." Coach Bill Nc
Peak said after the rain
drenched squad finished its
final workout yesterday. We're
going to try to reverse the trend,
to regain our self respect.
That's the way we put it to
the boys and I think that's
their attitude"
The rain may have been a
good omen. Linebacker Cor
den Kelley said it Softened the
field, which has been as hard
as a billiard table, and made
running easier. The players
seemed to welcome the change
They had no trouble handling
the ball and ran through their
various assignments like clock
work. If they have as much
success tomorrow they'll ring
I'D their second victory over the
Cowboys.
McPeak said he planned to
start Fred Dugan at the wide
end tomorrow instead of Bill
Anderson. He denied, again
that Dugan is in the doghouse
pointing out that he has tried
to. use both Dugan and Ander-
son to the best advantage.
'Dugan usually has a good
game against Don Bishop
dallas wingback)," McPeak
explained. land ! feel that this
is a good time to use him. An
derson never has played against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Achen, Germany, this year
with Iona. He handles the
sometimes difficult brown
mare with the ease Of an old
timer. She is not easy to ride,
according to his teammates.
In the first round Of the
shows most important class
Schridde was one of six riders
to make a clean score over
is jumps set at 4 feet, 8 inches
The others who made the
finals were four American team
members-Carol Hoffman on
Can't Tell. Mary MARS on Tom
boy, Chapot on San Lucas, Billy
Steinkraus on Sinjon-and still
another outstanding United
States rider, Ben O'Meara, who
is not on the team but quail
fled with his remarkable leaper,
Jacks or Better.
Steinkraus Returns
The first jumpoff, with the
fences raised, found all six
scoring q single knockdown
each, for 4 faults across the
board. Now time became a
deciding factor, and the audi
ence tried to raise the Armory
roof with its noisty approval
of each round. Steinkraus, who
appeared in the opening night
performance and then was
called to New York on business,
returned Thursday prepared for
a shot at the Presidents Cup,
only to have SIMON knock
down a rail, sespite his splen-
did time Of 49, seconds.
Jacks or Better, who re-
portedly has q price tag OF
SIS, 900 set by his young owner
rider, downed two fences with
a time score Of 58.6 seconds.
Last came Schridde, hunt
ing cap perched precariously
on his fair head. Iona, with
out q trace Of her occasional
feminine adversely, went clean
to win the class. With a clean
round, her slower time Of 63.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
FORGET THE PAST
Redskins Anxious
= To Start New Slate

Bishop, so we don't know what
he can do. Some ends have
better luck against certain de-
fensive backs than others. In
Bills case he seems to have a
step more overall speed than
Fred, 50 we've tried to take ad-
vantage Of it. But Dugan's rec
ord against Dallas and Bishop
stamps him as the man for
this particular job. so we're
going to start him"
McPeak won't say whether
Bill Barnes or Dick James will
start at left until Just before
game time. They're about evenly
matched and he might flip a
coin to see which gets the job.
There's no particular reason
for holding off naming the
starter.
1--WE don't explain to the
players why one is starting
over the other at any position, "
the coach noted. eff you did
you'd spend half your life apol-
ogizing to different ones for
not starting them"
Defensive Halfback Claude
Crabb will be available tomor-
row, wearing a special protec-
tive pad. However, the chances
are that Ted Rzempoluch will
take his place, along with Lon
Sanders, Dale Hackbart and
Jim Steffen.
Defensive Tackle Ron Snidow
also is ticketed for heavy duty
as a swing man in the line. He's
back UP to Isl pounds, is
strong, active and plays end as
well as tackle. He's the kind
the regulars like to have back
ing them UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY the Associated Press

Can the Browns bounce
back?
That was the question in the
minds of many followers Of pro-
fessional football as the Browns
made ready to play Philadel-
phia in Franklin Field in one Of
seven National Foot
ball League games tomorrow.
The Browns and their all
around star, Jimmy Brown, alb
sorbed q 1915 whipping from
the Giants last week after six
straight victories. How they
will play against the Eagles may
provide an indication whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

play with India because Of
suspension over bad temper.
The highly partisan crowd
gave RalSton, Of Bakersfield,
Calf. trouble in controlling
his temper, particularly when
it stopped play for 8 minutes
challenging a line call that Raj
ston had served an ace. But
Ralston stayed quiet.
In the 18th game Of the third
set Krishnan stopped to rub
the calf of his right leg. There
after he moved little, but used
his delicate touch to place balls
from the baseline.
Instead Of continuing the
frequent use Of soft drop shots
over the net. Ralston seemed
forced to play Krishnan's game
in the baseline battle.
Starts Slowly
Mckinley, Of st. Louis,
started slowly against Lall. a
virtual unknown in internal
tional tennis and midas third
ranked player.
The turning point Of the
match came in the seventh
game Of the second set.
Lall's service became ragged
and he rushed the net only to
hit into it. After two deuces,
Lall smashed q lob into the
net.
Mckinley held his next serv-
ice. dropping only one point,
and then smashed q forehand
past Lall to break the Indians
service again for a two-set lead.
In the last set Lall got to
deuce once on his own service
but could not get more than
two points in the other games.
He appeared mystified by the
variety Of shots Mckinley threw
at him-lobs. soft drop shots,
strong forehands and spinning
backhands.
Mckinley began to mix UP
his game using a large number
of soft drop shots over the net
along with a viciously hard
forehand smash from the base
line. Lall. cut out Of his class.
had no answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
College Football
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Bethel Sc. Paul 4S, WahDeton IL.
Moorhead IS, Valley City z.
College Of EmDOris 60, Friends,
Kan. 2.
West Chester state IS, Mansfield o.
Delaware State 20, Mentclair State
Ottawa, Kan. Sc, McPherson Q.
Central Okla. State g. Southeastern
Oklahoma 0.
Dakota Wesleyan 80, jamestown,
ND. IL.
Black Hills Is, Minot 12.
Bemidji State 81 Superior State 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeleVision
TODAY
Football
Army VS.. Air Force, WTOP-
9, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-T,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington VS.. Dallas,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Buffalo VS.. Denver, WMAL-
z, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, WOL-1450, 1880 pm
Air Force VS.. Army, delayed
broadcast, WOL-1450, 5 pm.
Maryland VS.. Penn State
WTOP- 1880, 1880 pm.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WRC-
$50 and WMAL-630, 1880 pm
Virginia VS.. North Carolins
State, WPIK-730, 2 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington VS.. Dallas
WWDC-1260. 2::30 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
U. S. Takes 20 Davis Cup Lead Over India
McKinIey,RaIston
SweepOpponents

BOMBAY, India Nov. (AFD.-The United States took
20 lead India In the ntezone Davis Cup tennis finals
today Chuck Mckinley and Dennis Raston straight
set victories In the opening two singles matches.
Mckinley. the Wimbledon champion, defeated Premjit
La Ga 6S Co. in the first match and Ralston then beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Good Weather
Finally Shows
For Big Games
By the Associated Press


Good football weather for Q
change has been forecast for
most Of the big games on col
lege gridirons today. Til ct
means the fair. but nippy tenn
peratures usually associated
with football instead Of the
shirt-sleeved weather that pre-
vailed most Of October.
About the only warm spot
promises to be the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas where unbeaten and
united Texas, top-ranked in the
Associated Press national poll,
tries for its seventh straight
victory against Southern Meth
odist. The forecast was for 70.
Army W. Air Force
In Chicago, where Army and
Air Force will clash at Sol
der Field, the temperatures
will be in the 40s. This also
goes for the Navy-Notre Dame
clash in South Bend, Ind, and
the Purdue Illinois clash at
Champaign, Ill.
Cloudy conditions with the
possibility Of snow flurTies are
expected for the Wisconsin
Michigan State game at East
Lansing. Mich, and the SYRIA
cuse-Pitt set-to at Pittsburgh.
Showers are given q $3.50
chance at Seattle where South
ern California and Washington
clash in the top game on the
Pacific Coast.
Fair and cold are listed for
many of the other top games
such as Iowa at Ohio State,
Colorado at Oklahoma, MisSis-
sippi at Louisiana State, Florida
at Auburn and Mississippi State
at Auburn.
Last nights rain indicated
a possibly muddy field for the
Brown at Princeton Ivy League
encounter. The Nassau Tigers,
along with Texas and Auburn,
are among the few major elev-
ems still with perfect records.
All are expected to extend their
streaks.
More Big Games
Other top games are impor-
tant in the Southwest Con-
ference, Big Ten. Southeast
ern, Big Six and Big Eight.
Southern Methodist, which
handed Staubach and Navy
their only defeat, is in a spot
to hit the headlines again with
a surprise triumph over the No.
/ ranked Longhorns. However,
Texas is favored as is No. 2
Illinois over Purdue and No. 8
Mississippi over LSU. No. S
Auburn is expected to down
Florida, although the Gators
whipped Auburn a year ago.
Dartmouth at Yale, Duke at
Georgia Tech, Nebraska at Mis-
souri,, Stanford at Oregon
State, California at UCLA and
Utah at Arizona State are some
Of the other important games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Krishnan showed signs Of
having been out Of big time
international tennis for the last
few months. His best years
were 1860 and 1861. and since
then he has been paying more
attention to business than ten
mis-. Ralston was strong. sharp
and amazingly self-restrained.
He missed the last Davis Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

India's top ranked player,
Mammalian Krihnan, Ga,
6-1. 13-11.
The winner Of the best-of-
five series win qualify to meet
Australians holder Of the Davis
Cup. in the challenge round at
Adelaide, Australia, December
1928.
A victory in the doubles to-
morrow would clinch the inter-
zone finals for America. Nc
Kinley and Ralston win form
the United States doubles
team. The Indians doubles
combination still is undeter-
mined.
Reverse Pairings
The final two singles matches
win take place Monday. Raj
ston will oppose Lall in the
opening match with Mckinley
pitted against Krishnan in tn
final match.
A crowd Of $500 damned the
Cricket Club Of India Stadium
for the opening day matches
played on the slow clay court
in SO degree, humid heat.
Only in the final set die
Krishnan, the Asian champion
find his delicate touch and
offer real battle to Ralston.
But the hard-hitting Amer
lean finally won by breaking
Krishnan's service in the Oath
game after throwing away
match points in the 14th.
Krishnan was midas bic
hope in the opening singles o.
moving into the doubles al
even. But his setback at the
hands Of Ralston virtually
snuffed out midas chances X
reach the challenge round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Club Suvinos
Get Priority
In S&LCuse

ANNAPOLIS, oct. 10 (AP).-
The Maryland Court Of APP
peals yesterday upheld the
right Of Christmas club men,
bers to get first chance at
funds Of a defunct savings and
loan association.
The high court affirmed a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court ruling that holders of
Christmas savings accounts
should be paid before assets of
the Family Savings & Home
Loan Association are distrib-
uted to shareholders.
The court said that Christmas
club members were not share
holders in the association and
were never intended to vote
or participate in the earnings,
as such, of the association"
Therefore they should be
treated as general creditors and
be paid in full before any
funds are distributed to share
holders, the court said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
School Aide Sets
Baltimore Talk

DR.. James E. Russell, secre-
tary Of the Educational Policies
Commission, will be the guest
speaker at the annual fall meet
ing Of the Maryland Council on
Education at 10 am, Saturday,
in Baltimore.
"a Long Look at Education
in a Free Society" will be his
topic. He was formerly assis-
tant professor Of political sci
ence at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The commission, established
in 1885, is a 20-member DELHI
erative body of educator-states-
ment working under the aus
pices of the National Educa-
ton Association and the Amer
lean Association of School Ad-
ministrators. Members include
representation from school ad-
ministrators, teachers and col
lege and university personnel.