davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

nsis5 iSHS J6 II n r. L sASSTsaT
Of 1921 Colorado ave. NV. friend
Of Mrs. William Eicholtz. Funeral
from the Huntemann Funeral Home
5732 QeorRia ave. NV. on Wednes-
day; M era. 9; a. II 80 am: Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

4bl5 Douglas st. ne. KATIE n.
OSCAR. beloved mother Of Gloria
Jessup and Jewel Wilson. Also sur
vivins are two sisters, Ida 8 Burke
Rudolph and Robert Plummer; -four
grandchildren. four greatrgrandchil-
dren, other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm. Tuesday, March
B, remains will lie In state at the
Plymouth Conversational Church
neral services will be held Wednes.
day. March Q. at / pm, the Rev
Theodore 8. Ledbetter officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Arrangements by the John T
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Prosecutor at Nuremberg
Will Aid Texas Inquiry

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 8
(AP).-Leon Jaworski, a Hous-
ton lawyer. has been named
special counsel for a State
court Of inquiry into the aSsas-
sination of President Kennedy.
Mr.. Jaworski. So. has been
practicing law for 81 years. He
achieved national prominence
after World War II when he
personally prosecuted the first
major war criminals at Nurem-
berg.
His work as chief prosecutor
in the American zone of Ger
many has become a textbook
criterion for war crimes trials
and is studied in law schools
throughout the world.
Site and Date Unsettled
Texas Attorney General
Waggoner Carr named Mr..
Jaworski special counsel yester-
day for the court of inquiry.
described by Mr.. Carr as the
only means short Of a trial for
gathering evidence and hear
ing witnesses under oath.
There can be no trial of the
accused aSSassin-Lee Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

dent Of the State Bar Of Texas
and Of the American College
Of Trial Lawyers.
In 1850 he successfully repre-
sented Lyndon B. johnson in
q court challenge Of Mr.. john
sons right to have his name
appear on the general election
ballot in Texas both as a candi-
date for Vice President and for
reelection to the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Jaworski handled the
first mass trial to be held in
Germany-the Darmstadt trial
Of IL Germans accused Of slay-
ing six American airmen. He
asked the military commission
to show no mercy. Seven of the
defendants received death
penalties. Five were executed.
Sentences Of two women were
commuted to life.
Mr.. Jaworski received a mas
ter's degree from the George
Washington University Law
School in Washington, D. c.,
while serving in the staff of
the late Texas Senator, Tom
Connally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
New Duties Lead Fortos
To Quit Baker Case

for Mr.. Baker because q con-
flict has arisen"
Mr.. Krash told Judge Holt
zoff that another law firm
would note its appearance In
behalf Of Mr.. Baker with the
court either later today or to-
morrow.
The only pending litigation
involving Mr.. Baker is a suit
filed by Capitol Vending Co.,
which charges Mr.. Baker i'm
properly used his influence to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
To Speak at Institute

DR.. Frederick Arthur Muck
Ter, senior staff scientist at the
Glenn L. Martin Co. in Balti-
more. will speak on Man in
Space" at "the Every wednes-
day Morning Lecture Series" at
10 am. tomorrow at the Du-
pont Theater. The series Is
sponsored by the Institute of
Lifetime Learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

knock Capitol out Of q vending
machine contract.
Mr.. Baker is expected to be
called before the Senate Rules
Committee to explain his pri-
vate financial dealings while
he was secretary to the Senate
Democratic majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ADe FOrJaS, washington at
torney and longtime friend of
President johnson, has with
drawn from the Robert G.
Bobby Baker case because Of
certain assignments" he has
undertaken for the new admin
lstration.
Mr.. Fortas, who has been
mentioned for possible appoint
ment to a post in the johnson
administration. said he Is Civ
ing up his representation Of
Mr.. Baker to avoid possible
embarrassment"
1t was during Mr.. Johnson's
term as Democratic majority
leader that Mr.. Bakers star
rose in the Senate. Mr.. Baker,
a one-time page boy who be-
came secretary to the Senate
Democratic majority. resigned
his Senate post October z.
No Letup Seen
The Senate Rules Commit
tee is investigating whether Mr..
Baker used the influence Of his
Senate post to further his pri-
vate business interests.
Despite Mr.. Bakers former
close ties with the new Presi-
dent, sources in the Senate and
the executive branch say there
will be no letup in the Baker
probe.
A spokesman for the Rules
Committee said that hearings
probably will be scheduled soon.
He said the assassination and
the installation Of a new Presi-
dent has naturally delayed
work Of the committee. 1t had
been expected earlier that pub
lie hearings might begin this
week.
Mr.. Fortas said he is with
drawing reluctantly from the
Baker case. In a formal state
ment. he said:
I'm the crisis Of transition,
I have undertaken certain as
signments which involved con-
ferences with some officials Of
the Government who may be
concerned with the Baker case.
In these circumstances I could
not effectively represent Mr..
Baker without embarrassment.
So, with Mr.. Bakers under
standing consent, I have re-
luctantly had to take steps to
withdraw from his representa-
ton. I emphasize that this has
to do with the merits
Of the case. and is due solely to
my unwillingness to allow my
emergency services adversely to
affect Mr.. Baker"
Mr.. Fortas. who has been an
attorney for President johnson
as well as friend, declined to
elaborate on what his certain
assignments" are or to say who
would replace him as Mr..
Bakers attorney.
Mr.. Fortas. SO, has been a
personal friend Of President
johnson since New Deal days.
He has been mentioned for
possible appointment as Attor-
ney General.
Motion Filed
MI. rOTCdS, a naLlVe len
nesSean. came to Washington
in 1888 to serve in the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
tration. He served as Under
secretary of the Department
Of Interior from 1912 to 1916.
He is a member of the WASH
ington law firm of Arnold,
Porter & Fortas.
Attorney Abe Krash, appear
Ing today before United States
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff, said that the law firm
desired to withdraw as counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Oswald-because he was slain
two days afterward.
The site and date Of the in
quiry have not been decided.
Mr.. Jaworski has never held
public office. He is past presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Johnson Wins 400
As Fords Bite Dust

miles per hour before a crowd
estimated at $4,000.
The order of finish:
1. Junior johnson. Ronda, n. c.,
1868 Chevrolet. S12.100. dncluding
2. Fred Lorenzen. Charlotte. N. c..
1858 Ford, 5000 Including lap
3, Marvin Panch. Daytona Beach,
Fla. 1868 Ford. S3,4s5 dncludins
-~ 1. Firebsil Roberts, paytOns Beach.
flt 5. Joe ts0' westherly y Norfolk. Va.
s. Richard Petty. Randleman. N. c.,
1868 Plymouth, $1,000.
,o55a g; G: Spencer, IN Inman' 8. c.
s. Darel Dieringer, Charlotte. N. c.,
1868 Mercury, 81. 900.
g; Rex White; spartanburg. s. c..
1868 Mercury, $50.
10. Nelson Stacy Daytons Beach,
Fla. 1858 Ford, $500. -
II. Dave Pearson. Spartanburg,
s. c.. 1868 Dodge, $500.
Il, Gale Yarborough, Timmonsville.
s. C.. 1868 Ford, $500.
,oiI33. Larry Frank. Greenville, 8. c.
IL. jim Pardue. North wilkesboro,
N. c., 1868 Pontiac. $3.50.
Is. Jack Smith. Spartanburg. 8. c.,
1853 Plymouth. $500.
1ss 5s c S:RSs $500 ssSd Danvill' Va
II. Ed Livingston, Charleston, s. c.,
is. Bill widenhouse. Midland, N. c.,
1882 Plymouth, $3.50
20. Doug Cooper, Gastonis. N. c..
1868 Pontiac. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Bowie Brass Optimistic
On Eve of 12-Doy Meet

meeting-October 80 to No
vember 12-and q 28-day stand
at Pimlico from November Is
to December IA.
In view Of H agerstown's
successful 1S-day meet
ing, which closed Saturday
with a 1913 per cent betting in
crease, Bowie officials are OPP
timistic that the fall meeting,
which will run through Mon
day, october %, will follow the
pattern.
Horses have been m OWN 6
into Maryland at q rapid rate
for the total of So days Of rae
ing and Bowie expects to run
off a number of attractive pro-
grams, although only one
stakes event-the SIS, 000-Add-
ed Bowie Breeders-is sched-
uled.
Stables from Illinois, Michi-
gan, New Jersey and New York
as well as Maryland and Virgi-
nia-based outfits, have moved
into the area to compete for
B owie's $4,000 per day in
purses.
Three former national cham
pion riders will appear on Bowie
programs. They are Ronnie
Ferraro, the leader last year;
Charlie Burr, the n national
leader in 1851, and Joe Gull
none, who tied Willie Shoe
maker for the title in 1850
Among the other riders due al
Bowie are Larry Gilligan, FL
don Nelson, Tommy Lee, Bob
Corle and Larry Reynolds S,
champion Of Maryland's minor
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct. IA
(AP).-Robert (Junior) john
son had the last laugh on the
Ford fleet which has badgered
him all season when he won
yesterdays National 400 late
model stock car race.
johnson rekindled a remark
made by his car owner, Ray
Fox, after last months South
ern 500 at Darlington, S. C.
Ford has spent millions of
dollars in racing this year
chasing one little Chevrolet. "
Fox said after Johnson, who
led much of that race, retired
with a cracked cylinder.
Eleven Fords chased john
sons 1868 Chevrolet yesterday,
but only three of them were
ever really in contention. They
were driven by Fred Lorenzen
of Elmhurst, Ill, and Marvin
Panch and Glenn (Fireball)
Roberts, both of Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Johnson averaged 122.050
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Probe Under Way
Of FutuI Blaze
At Roosevelt

WESTBURY, N. Y, Oct. IA
(AP) .-Authorities are comb
ing the ashes of two barns at
Roosevelt Raceway to deter
mine the cause Of a pre-dawn
fire yesterday in which 81
trotters and PAGERS valued at
more than 100000 persisted.
Among the dead horses are
Lady Cindy. who had won the
last race Saturday night to
complete a twin-double of
81, 4O8.30, and Scotty Win, who
finished out Of the money in
the sixth race.
Both were trained by Billy
Hudson, who lost Is Of his IA
PAGERS stabbed here. Others
burned to death were Carol
Oregon, Tarport Addie, Francis
Byrd, Lochivar Scott, Calumet
Gene, Frisky Andrew, Mighty
Knight, Zip Time, Victory
Flush, Mann Hanover, The
Real Mccoy, Twinkle Star,
Fay's True, Swift Hanover,
Towner Hanover, Baliwick, My
Treasure, joey G., Bonnie
Bette, Wise Byrd, Merrie
Adios, Merrie Blanca, Merrie
Princess, Parker Time and
Victor.
Elaine Rodney and Lochival
King were among the horses
led to safety or turned loose ir
the stable area during the fire
1t was the first fire in the "a
year history Of the Roosevelt
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Quantico Wins
Fifth Straight

FORT DIX, N. j., Oct. Ia
(SpeciaD. Quantico's power
full football team continues to
roll toward its goal of the Ma
tional Service championship
despite the loss of its top three
quarterbackS.
Darrell McKibban, a fourth
Stringer. guided the Marines to
a 54-6 romp over Fort Dix here
yesterday. 1t was Quantities.
fifth straight victory.
McKibban passed for two
touchdowns and Fullback Dave
Hayes ran for two, the first
covering 38 yards on the fourth
play Of the game.
Quantities. Tony Wayne re-
turned the second-half kickoff
80 yards for a touchdown. Gary
Osbourn of Fort Dix inter-
cepted a pass on the goal line
and returned it 100 yards for
a touchdown in the fourth
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
District Hydro
Sd to Jerseyite
At Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. IA
(AP) Mike Thomas Of Harvey
Cedars, N. j., set the days top
speed of 101 miles an hour in
winning the 266 cubic inch
hydroplane competition yester-
day at the Cambridge Yacht
Clubs annual powerboat re-
gatta.
Thomas led the national
champion, Skeeter johnson of
Cambridge, in driving his boat,
Apache, over the glass like
waters of Boiling Brook on
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
johnson drove Wa Wa Too.
frankie Vernon of Washington,
D. c., was third.
The races were moved from
the Choptank River because of
choppy waters and high winds.
Weather conditions caused can
collation. of Saturdays events.
The summaries:
266 cubic inch hydroplane Il
Apache. Mike Thomas, Harvey Cedars,
n. j.: 2, Skeeter johnson. Wa wa
Too, Cambridge, Nd; 3. Miss Wash
ington .; G, Frankie Vernon, Wash
Ski boat class - Greyhound, Lou
Portalsh. Antioch. H.; 2, Hanky
Panky. Earl Gilbert, washington
D: e; Flat Busted, Maurice Hardin
PERI, Oceanport. N. j.; 2. Terra "
Girls Zeigler, Philadelphia. Pa; g.
Blue Chips, Jack Sweeney, Rumson
44-cubic-inch hydroplanes-1. Tacf
one. Victor Bupp, Mount Wolf, Pa.
2, Jodyanna. Louis Darr, Manchester
Pa: 3. Half and Half. Mart Lucan
145-cubic-inch hydroplanes-1. Rec
Top. George Cusick, Cambridge;
Renegade, Billy Bum, Baltimore; 3
Bonanze III, Steve Sharp. Havre d
$50 cubic inch hydrOplsnes = 1
Dixie T2n. s..,, Boy z, y Charles "; Miller
W NyissSv bubi ND pa The H6 SDSok s sG
2s0-cubic=inch hydroplanes-I, Bev
Andy Lemewshewsky: Arlington, Va.
Nancy Vale. Alexander Allan, Linthi
cum, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA - By
now the women's Dixie Classic
has become Ruth Rainey's ia
vorite duckpin tournament.
The District Heights CMi)
housewife won the $50 annual
classic with a reeord-breaking
.I,217 for nine games here last
night, marking the second time
she has won the event.
Ruth also was the winner
in 1857, with a score of 1,l47
This time she bettered that per
Torrance by 70 pins and beat
a record breaking field of 81
entries.
Mrs. Rainey kept getting bet
ter as she progressed into the
nine-game string. On her af-
ternoon round at Liberty
Heights Bowling Center, she ran
off SIT for four games, but
/ in her evening performance,
at Fair Lanes Liberty she put
Atogether games Of 148. IA. l42
| 1913 and 1873 for 700.
Mrs. Rainey spanked the
washington delegation Of 81
bowlers, five of whom were in
the money. Currently bowling
lin the Capital City Ladies
Major League as a substitute
with Blochers, Mrs. Rainey Is
carrying q 116 average.
Myrtle Liphard of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Maryland's racing schedule
calls for a holiday today in ad-
vance of the major fall season
which opens tomorrow at Bowie
but area horseplayers are
not stranded. s henand o a h
Downs begins a 42-night stand
tonight.
For the first time In six years
at Bowie, weather is not ex-
pected to play a major role, as
it has at the winter sessions at
the track in the pines. The IL
day Bowie session which begins
t morrow at 1880 pm. rep
resents the extra days granted
by the legislature last year for
each of Maryland's three mile
tracks.
Laurel and Pimlico ran off
their newly acquired II days at
a combined 24-day meeting at
Laurel last August, but Bowie
officials preferred to await
cooler weather. The first Bowie
autumn racing since 1854 pre-
C e des Laurels regular fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Swedish Student
Betters JuVelin
Mark at AU

Lennart Hedmark, the Penn
State freshman from Sweden,
broke his own area javelin rec
ord with a toss of 230 feet at
yesterdays Olympic Develop
ment track meet at American
University.
Hedmark set the old mark
two weeks ago at AU.
Navy took four first places
yesterday as Michael Brown
won the pole vault, Harry
Turner took the discus, Court
land Gray won the 60-yard
high hurdles and George Webb,
the broad jump.
Other winners were Bob
Campbell of American in the
330-yard dash, Norman Monroe
of the D. c. Capital Runners,
660-yard dash, Bruce Bell of
the D. c. Capital Runners, 60
yard dash and Robert OSter-
houdt of the Baltimore Olympic
Club, three-ouarter mile walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Greyhound Best
At Rock Creek

A 3Ia-year-old greyhound,
Budels FREELY, took the best
in show award at the Rock
Greek Kennel Clubs annual
dog show yesterday at CATH
ersburg.
1t was the eighth such award
for the dog, owned by DR.. Elsie
M. Neustadt of Quincy, Mass,
and handled by Thomas M.
Gately.
Other group winners were:
Toy group-Toy poodle carlim's J.
D., owned By carruth Mcguire Kansas
City. Mo.
transporting group Standard
poodle, Alekai Pokoi. owned by Alekai
Kennels, Honolulu. Hawaii
Sporting group-IriSh setter. On.
Tyron Farm Rex, owned by Mrs.
Cheever Porter, New York City
Working group-Doberman PinScher.
Oh. KAY Hits The Wizard Witch.
owned by Lewis C. Keller, Westlawn,
Terrier group-sealyham terrier. Oh.
Alc!ne OF Axe. owned by Pool Forge
Kennels. Churchtown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
THE BOWLING LINE
Mrs. Rainey Has Range
In Dixie Duckpin Classic

1873 with II spares and seven
strikes (no doubles) on his way
to the big score.
His performance was a costly
one to the Queenstown man
agement. He was given 5000. a
standard offer for any bowler
who rolls 500 in sanctioned
competition, and an additional
IS for the one stick over 500.
He also got a free entry into
the forthcoming mems Dixie
Classic. His partner in tn e
doubles Is Mavls Parsons.
Ed Pugh of the All-Star
Major Duckpin League went
into high gear and turned in
his best effort Of the season
over the week end in the Pepsi
Cola Mixed Doubles League at
White Oak.
Ed rolled games Of 167, 156
and 149 for 492 which jumped
his average in the league from
1894 to 1892. He now is threat
ening Jimmy DletSch's league
leading 1876.
OF the Is men bowlers, eight
clicked off 400 or better, with
Jimmy Wolfensberger scoring
434, Norman Viehmeyer 416
Hank Heller All, Charley Lewis
subbing for Dietsch, 406 and A
Price and Buddy Hood. 404
Marie Timmons projected her.
self into the spotlight with a
1874 game and a 376, second to
Elizabeth Barger's 1893.
Dot Clark and Jim Wolfens-
berger took over the lead in the
league by winning two games
from Barger and Sterling Fritz
in the position round, giving
them a 14-4 record. Barger and
Fritz have a 1876 mark. Mrs
Clark and Wolfensberger won
the final game in the third set
by one pin to give them the
margin Of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Fuller Suffers
Broken Left Leg

Frank Fuller, the Eagles 10
year veteran tackle, suffered
a broken left leg while tackling
Quarterback Norman Sneed OF
the Redskins in the second
quarter yesterday at D. c,
Stadium.
Coach Nick Skorich called
it a great blow" to the team
especially since his Philadel-
phia club must play at Cleve-
land next Sunday. He an
chors our defensive line" the
coach said. 1T is more than
we can stand right now, be-
cause we're thin, anyway, de-
fensively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

was second with 1.1s5 and Jean
Harris Of Washington finished
third with 1.1S1. Then came
Cathy Dyak, Connecticut
fourth with 1174: Maureen
Gilberto. Connecticut, fifth
with 1,152; Bette Carter, Bal
timore, sixth with LAS: Agnes
Belas, Washington. seventh
with 1,143: Sis Atkinson. Bal
timore. eighth with LAO. and
Catherine Adelsberger, Balti-
more. ninth with 1,13S. Jacque
Dietsch Of Fredericksburg and
Beryl Meyer Of Washington
each posted 1888 to tie for
10th. while Phyllis Jones and
Edie Adams were next in line
with 1.127 and 1.126. respec-
lively.
Two other Washington per.
formers got into the picture
Betty Stevens rolled high sci
of SIS in the first block, while
Pat Rinaldi carded $50 in thu
second block for high.
Punished John ReSsa meas,
ures about S feet, but he Il
a mighty big man in duckpir
circles today.
Rolling in the Jack Blanl
mixed doubles league at Nicl
Rinaldi's Queenstown Lane.
over the week end. John CANT
up with a SOL. a record for thC
season in the Washington area
He had games of 1852, I'll ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Chargers Open
Lead in AFL
By the Associated Press

Abner Haynes has q sprained
back that's breaking Kansas
City's in the American Foot
ball League.
Buffalo handed the defend
ing league champions their lat
est setback yesterday as Jack
Kemp fired touchdown heaves
of SO and SO yards in the last
half for a 1925 victory that
lowered the Chiefs record to a
lukewarm 2-2-1.
The Chiefs inability to get
rolling can be laid directly to
Haynes sprained back. With
out the colorful speedster, Kan
sas City is left without a long
distance running threat to
complement Len Dawson's
passing.
The AFL's second leading
rusher with 1.O49 yards last
year and its leading touch
down producer with 10, Haynes
was kept out of the starting
lineup against the Bills for the
first time since late in the 1861
season. He showed only flashes
of his old form when he got
into action.
On nine rushes, Haynes
gained only SO yards, scoring
one touchdown on a courtyard
run. He has carried So times
in the Chiefs five games and
gained 141 yards-an average
of less than 21a yards a try
while being limited to two tbs.
San Diego's Chargers In
creased their Western Division
lead over the second place
Chiefs as John Had directed
three second half drives for a
24-20 victory over the New
York Jets, leaders in the East
ern sector. The Chargers have
a Al record, the Jets 3D..
George Blanda had his hand
in rs of Houston's points in a
1924 triumph over Denver that
left the Oilers tied with Bos-
ton (3-3) for the runner-up
spot in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Shenandoah
Gets Started

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. IA (SpeciaD Might thor
oughbred returns to Shenan-
doah Downs tonight when the
track opens a 42-night meeting
that will run through Novem-
Der 80. 1t will be the latest that
night racing has been con-
Quoted here.
Shenandoah will offer the
only racing in this area to-
night, with Bowie not opening
its session until tomorrow. Post
time throughout the session
will be 7:15.
The Autumn Foliage Purse,
So -furlong opening feature,
has drawn 10 sprinterS, headed
by Alberto Martinez Spartan
Valor, winer of two straight at
the Shenandoah summer meet
ing. Spartan Valor will have
Jesse Davidson in the irons.
The Rudy Keyes-trained en-
try of Scottsville Rd. and Miss
D. B., plus Mr.. Jingle, Our Ship
and Capt. Loveladies, all high
,ly regarded speedSters. will be
out to upset the Martinez color
bearer. Apprentice Donald
Smith, second to Davidson in
the jockey race last summer,
will handle Our Ship, also a
winner here earlier in the year
Davidson will be seeking his
eighth straight jockeys crown,
and Robert r. Holton will be
after his second training cham
pionship. Hilton performed a
racing rarity when he won the
Shenandoah and Timonium
conditioning titles simultan-
eously and more recently led
the trainers at Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Operation Slated
For Sooner Back

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. IA
(AP).-Oklahoma's sophomore
quarterback Mike Ringer will
be operated on today for re-
moval of the bursa from his
right elbow.
Ringer, who directed the
Sooners on each of their scor-
ing drives in their first two
football games this season, will
be out of action from four to
five weeks. He did not play
in the Oklahoma Texas game
Saturday, won by Texas, 28-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Cowboys Drop Brock

DALLAS, Oct. IA (AP) The
Dallas Cowboys placed Defen-
sive Tackle Clyde Brock, 268-
pound second-year man from
Utah State, on the waiver list
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

ouantico-Hayes SO. run Davis kick
ouantico-McNitt 90, pass from Nc
Kibban Davis kick.
ouantico-Mudd 81. pass from Nc
Kibban dick failed).
ouantico-FiniZio 25, run Davis
kick.
ouantico-Wayne %, kickoff return
Davis kick.
Quantico-Hayes 1, run kick failed)
Fort Dix-Osbourn 100. pass intercept
ton (kick failed).
ouantico-Killan %, run Davis kick
ouantico-Finizio ., run Davis kick