davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

FEEDERS: Good and choice 500
600 lb steers, $23.OO-24. so; good
and choice 6OO-75O lbs, $21. So
23.25; good and choice 725-S5O lb,
$21. .OO-21. IS; good 55O-65O lb,
sci. .0O-22.OO: good and choice
45O-6OO lb heifers $22. 2.OO-23.OO;
medium and mostly good 425-55O
lb, $21. .OO-22. IS.
FEEDER CALVES: Good and
choice 30O-45O lb, $2S.OO-3OOO
for steers and $25.OO-2S.OO for
heifers: medium and good 35O-45O
lb steers, $23. .5O-26. 90: medium
and mostly good 325-45O lb heifers
$22. .OO-23. So
STOCK COWS AND PAIRS: Good
and choice COW ana calf pairs
$19O.OO-225.OO per pair: medium
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
81. T 90 Lote to Classify

FOR SALE: Frigidair W a hing
Machine. Contact Clark Trailer
Court behind Church or Phone
81 4268, Use Bonito, New Mexico.
X X
Across the reservation from coast
to coast, m ore and more families
today are reading and talking about
THE NAVAJO TIMES.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE: | 5 e furniture, Beds,
Mattresses, Chests, Chairs, Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge, San
ders. Arizona.
TOTE COTE. New and Use d.
Bicycle and Cupboard Motor Re-
pairs. Used Bikes and Outboards.
GALLUP CY Gle SHOP 3O6
Valentine--Gallup.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
80. Used Curs

"JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile SO is on sale.
All trades accepted, with excep-
tional allowances.
You must bring the ad withyou and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
Navajo's friend. All cars are fully
equipped, with large selection of
colors and models. Plus the besr
used cars in the state.
NAVAJO SPECIAL
1859 Ford 1 2 ton Pickup; like
new, V:8, 8 speed, Radio, Heater
$1O77.
MAYA 10 SPECIAL
1859 FL Canine, Chev. 1 q ton:
Radio, Heater. $1277
MONEY OL.DSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
TRICK EOR SALE.

1861 International B-17O Series
VS. 2 1/2 Ton. 10 Ply Tires.
9OO-2O. Vacuum S Speed Heavy
Duty front and rear axle. West
coast Mirror Radio All
Running lights. Deluxe Heater. A
Real Creampuff. Only $1895. Call
UN 3-4496.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

and good pairs $16O.OO-195. 90:
good and choice stock COWS ST 4O.-
$1,000 per head.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
81. Trucks

FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor,
1000 Series Brakes Custom
Cab with o2O Tires
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
e: Truilers for Sale

FOR SALE: Trailer House 6'X3T
z bedrooms: excellent condition
Phone 863-9128.
MOBILE HOMES
SEE THE NEW MODEL
AT
NAVA 10 SALES
EAST OF
WINDOW ROCK SUPPLY
VAULT DOOR 28" X 75'', sell or
trade for Naval rugs. Can deliver.
F. T. Coleman, Ray, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Read
NavajoTines

inhabitants from 70 different
nations people the "new section" of
Jerusalem today.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Since Electric dshwashers made their welcome
entry into the modern kitchen, women have been
able to adopt strictly ''hands off, policy toward
washing dishes. Your hands are not the only
benefciaries of this "hands off, approach. Your
dishes benefit, too. They're Graded in rubber
coated racks to prevent chipping, and then
deluged with water hotter than your hands could
stand, rinsed and washed and rinsed and dried to
emerge clean, spotless and ready for use.
If you spend only half an hour twice day wash
ing dishes, an Electric dishwasher can save you
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Meuux Injured,
Mount Killed at
Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %
tAPl.-A two horse pileup dur
ing the second race at the Fair
Grounds yesterday left one
horse dead and a leading 6
jockey seriously injured.
Track officials said Jay D. M
fell on the track in the home
stretch, throwing off Jockey
Clarence Meaux. Another horse
Busy Lynn, stumbled over the
pile and threw off Jockey Rob-
ert Craig. Busy Lynn got up
and finished the race without
a rider.
Jay D. M. died on the track
of broken neck.
Meaux was hospitalized with
a broken left shoulder and re-
portedly will miss the remain
der of the racing season.
Craig was treated at a hos
pital and released.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY FRANCIS STANN

a croquet mallet, there was cause to won
der If the picture wasn't distorted He, too
three-putted on No. lS and missed tying by
two strokes.
Then there was Gary Player, the natty
little South African with the build-up
fixation that black clothing gives him
strength. He goofed putt that would have
meant sudden-death playoff.
But the payoff on Player was when he
went over par on the final four holes.
On the 18th tee he topped his drive, which
went less than so yards and landed in a
ditch-an unplayable lie.
THIS WAS MEAT FOR the living room
punditS who often must explain why they
didn't survive the semifinals of the fourth
flight at the club. IF they can do it, we
can do it," they exulted.
Palmer, the more times he is seen in
action, becomes more complex. Some hail
him as the greatest golfer OF all time, and
maybe he is. But for one who has won so
many honors and so much money Palmer
is far from the smoothest Of players. The
classic follow-through is not for Arnold.
He puts every muscle he's got, and that's
considerable, into nearly every shot.
II he weren't Arnold Palmer, and II
the eyewitness and TV witness weren't able
to follow the flight Of the ball, they might
never guess as to his greatness. BEST COM
petitor in golf," Ted Kroll once told us.
Palmer will gamble when the rest OF us
will take back and play safe"
nut
this master Of the game took nihe strokes
Unknowingly, he had disqualified himself
the day before by playing provisional ball
$ss#
THE RANDOM THOUGHT OCCURS
that golfers today are not very graceful
men, even those with the muscular torso
Of Palmer and the compactness OF Player.
The winner, Billy Casper, looks as II he'd
left his delicatessen stand where he'd been
his own best customer for years.
Nicklaus is heavy, running a little TO
fat Bob Rosburg doesn't look like he's
going TO make off with any Olympic title
in gymnastics Which is, no doubt, the
beauty Of golf; one doesn't have 10 be any
body beautiful 10 play IT,
And when they play sloppily as GER
tainly was done in the Crosby Open how
sweet II is, deep down insidel Makes one
feel more sympathetic TO James IL OF Scot
land, who in last prevailed on Parliament
TO enact rule which made It unlawful for
anyone TO play at "golfe" because "indul-
gence used up the leisure OF people who
could put 1t to better advantage by the
practice OF archery"
Evening star., 1963-01-22
NXM LOSE OR DRAW
One Thing Colts Not,
A Very Graceful Game

THE FASCINATION WHICH GOLF
seems to hold for so many of us hackers
and buffers rarely has been as marked as
on the final day Of the $5O,00O Bing Crosby
National Pro-Amateur tournament. This
was the show in the living room if the TV
dial was tuned to channel 8 between and
pm.
1t was not the Masters by any means,
or the National Open or p G. A. In some
respects it was better, or at least funnier.
Imagine pro taking 10 strokes on hole!
How can Arnold Palmer after winning
money in AZ consecutive tournaments, dis
qualify himself for rules infractionP Or
take nine strokes, himself, on a single hole?
Imagine Phil Harris affecting plus
fours! And not a pro in a reasonably
classy field breaking 70! And, finally, Jack
Nicklaus three-putting from 30 feet on the
final green when a par would have tied
him with Billy Casper and birdie would
have won the loot!
The network waited impatiently for
Nicklaus' next-to-last putt. The tourna-
ment had run we'll behind schedule but
with tie and sudden-death playoff APP
parently coming up 1t was not time TO cut
off.
AS 1T TURNED OUT the TV brass
could have spared young Nicklaus-"Ohio
Fats" to his fellow pros-an excrutiating
few minutes. He had slammed a prodigi-
GUS 290-yard tee shot off No. 10 and got
home with his third.
But to the secret delight OF buffers,
perhaps, the National open king slid his
first past the cup. still, the commentator
seemed ready TO concede Nicklaus the next
putt. This will mean a sudden-d death
playoff" he whispered dramatically. Billy
Casper is in the clubhouse, watching on
television -
Then, like any OF us with 81 Nassau
In balance, Ncklaus goofed His ball was
an inch or so off line, slightly past the
cup which seemed at times TO be a mirage.
After two hours OF watching this tourna-
ment," parlor guest observed, I'm con-
vinced there's no bottom TO that cup. No
body's dropped putt under l2 inches yet"
NICKLAUs LOOKED AS IF he might
cry when the cameras focused on the head
shot The difference between the sink and
miss potentially was $3l6O.
There was pro named Bob Duden
who played with a crooked putter This
was the third-round leader believe IT or
not, but TO those Tv Bluffs who hadn't read
Of Duden's bent club, which he wields like
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Wietechu Retires.
Will Join Rums
As Line Coach

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)-
Ray Wietecha, the New York
Giants durable center, is retir-
ing from National Football
League play after 10 seasons.
The 33-year-old former
Northwestern star will become
offensive line coach for the
Los Angeles Rams under his ex-
teammate, Harland Svare.
Wietecha played baseball in
the Washington farm system
before coming to the Giants in
1858. Last season he set a team
record by appearing in his 1880
consecutive game for New York.
Wietecha was named to the
Eastern Division team for the
Pro Bowl game seven times and
was the center for the East in
its 1920 victory at Los Angeles
January 13.
1t is expected the Giants will
shift Greg Larson from guard
to center and move Bookie
Bolin into Larson's guard spot.
Larson was a center at Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
AFL Indicates
Future Hinges
On Trust Suit
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The American Football
Leagues future may depend on
the ruling Of a three-man
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals after today's hearing
in its $l0.8 million antitrust
suit against the National Foot
ball League, its attorney indi-
Gated in summing up his
argument.
THE fact that the American
Football League is not out Of
business doesn't mean it is a
success" Attorney Warren E.
Baker declared. THE future
of the league may depend on
whether this court allows the
National Football League to
expand"
Judges Clement F. Hayns-
worth, jr.; Berbert S. Boreman
and Albert v. Bryant heard the
case, with Commissioner Pete
Rozelle Of the NIL an inter-
ested spectator.
Attorney Gerhard A. Gesell
of tn NFL charged, in turn,
that the AFL wanted the Ma
tional League tiled down" so
1t would not be free to expand.
The AFL contends its long
established professional foot
ball rival used monopolistic
powers in a conspiracy to pre-
vent establishment of the new
league three years ago.
Last June IL. Federal Court
Judge Roszel c. Thomson ruled
in Baltimore that the AFL had
not been damaged when the
NIL expanded into Dallas and
Minneapolis-St. Paul.
He rejected AFL arguments
that the older loop had the
power Of monopoly on pro-
fesSional football in the United
States.
Judge Thomson said there
were plenty of openings for the
new league in cities capable of
supporting new franchises,
cities where the NFL couldn't
justify locating new teams.
The young league had
claimed it suffered when the
NIL put a team in Dallas
where the AFL already had
located, and offered another
to Minnesota-thus causing the
group prepared to back an
AFL team there to withdraw
in favor of its older rival.
The AFL eventually placed
the franchise in Oakland, Calf =,
instead of Minnesota.
The judge held that any loss
suffered by the AFL in the
switch from Minneapolis to
Oakland was contributed to
by unskillful handling of the
Oakland arrangements"
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Wills, Pro Athlete of Year,
VIII Play Thy Ear In 1863

Roger Maris of the Yanks,
the 1862 Hickok winner, did not
receive a single vote this year
Wills. 80, played a major role
in the Dodgers bid for the PEN
nant. Although his legs and
body we're mass of bumps and
bruises. he was the only player
in the major leagues to play
l65 games. He raped out 208
hits in batting .299 and walked
81 times.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Liston-Patterson Signing Expected Today
April 4 Bout Due
For Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. % (AP)
Formal contracts have been
drawn and may be signed to-
day to bring the Sonny Liston-
Floyd Patterson return heavy
weight championship boxing
match to Convention Hall here
April 4.
AL Bolan Of Championship
Sports, Inc, which will promote
the l5-round event, said he was
trying to complete negotiations
here instead of in New York
and expressed belief they would
be concluded today.
The only stumbling block
could come from the Liston
camp, still trying to collect
100000 from the fight in Chi
cago September 25, when Lis
ton won the title from Patter-
son.
Jack Nilon, advisor to Lis
ton, said he had a copy of the
contract but had not received
the money and he demanded
$4,000 now and the balance in
escrow.
Money in Deposit
I'VE want the bond to see
that Sonny gets his money"
Nilon said. ITS included in the
contract. Now / want to see the
money.
Bolan said the money was on
deposit in New York and he
could produce it in 70 hours.
Il want it now" Nilon in
sisted. Lets see the green
stuff"
Nilon said an attorney, Gar
land (BilD Cherry, would ar
rive from Philadelphia during
the night and be on hand for
the formal signing. Cherry is
LiSton's lawyer.
Under the contract, Liston
would get 80 per cent of the
gate or an amount equal to
what Patterson receives.
The Miami Beach Boxing
Commission announced the
date last night and outlined a
set of rules governing the fight,
on the same spot where Pat
terson knocked out Ingemar
Johansson of Sweden on March
13, 1861.
Under Florida rules, fights
are scored on the l0-point must
system, whereby the winner of a
round gets 10 points and the
loser nine or less.
Among other things, the rules
provide that boxing commission
officials be used and that copies
Evening star., 1963-01-22

an average Of 1875, captured
1923 rebounds and made $50
assists. In his IL All-Star
games he scored 1873 points,
handed out II assists and
grabbed los rebounds.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Courtney to PIuy
In Texas League

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan,
90 tAP) San Antonio's Mis-
sions got a baseball player
yesterday. the first since the
Colts purchased the Texas
League team Friday.
He is Clint Courtney. a vet
eran catcher who win be San
Antonio's pitching coach and
first-string catcher.
Courtney caught for the old
st. Louis Browns, Baltimore
and Washington In his major
league playing days. a.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
] 1,OOOth NBA GAME
Schayes Makes
History Tonight

NEW YORK. Jan. % (APl.-
There will be a touch of nostal-
gia for basketball fans at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight.
On the same court where he
used to star for New York Uni
versity, 34-year-old Dolph
Schayes of the Syracuse Ma
tionals will become the first
player in the history of the
National Basketball Association
to play in 1000 regular-season
games.
The vehicle for this latest
milestone in the career of pro-
fessional basketball's Iron Man
is the first game Of an NBA
double -header pitting Syracuse
against st. Louis. Boston plays
New York in the second game.
In another game tonight De-
troit is at San Francisco.
Lakers Beat Detroit
Detroit opened its West Coast
trip last night by losing to Los
Angeles, 124-94, as the Lakers
started a new winning streak
after their ll-game string was
snapped by Boston Sunday.
Since he joined Syracuse is
years ago after his graduation
from NYU, Schayes has be-
come synonymous with dura-
bility in the tough pro league.
Actually he has played in 1.109
NBA games, including 999 reg
ular-season games, 98 playoff
games and IL All-Star games.
Schayes set an NBA record
last year Of playing in 706 con-
secutive games before a frac-
tured cheek bone temporarily
put him on the bench. Every
/ time he scores point or grabs
4 a rebound he. breaks his own
all-time NBA record.
Scores 1871 Points
Going into tonight's game
Schayes has scored 1871 reg
ular-season points on 5,97O field
goals and 6,S31 fouls, an av-
erage Of roughly 19 points pei
game. He has shared 10,835 re-
bounds and been credited with
1921 assists. His best year wa,
in 1858 when he played 2,91S
, minutes in 72 games, made So
of l.458 field goal attempts, 81!
| Of 696 free throws, grabbet
1,022 rebounds, handed ou
224 assists and finished Will
} l,79l points, an average Of 24.S
In his 98 playoff game
iSchayes scored 1922 points TO
Evening star., 1963-01-22

riors was sixth 1851 and Rod
ger Ward, the winner of the In
dianapolis 500-mile auto race
was seventh (21). Golfer Jack
Nicklaus, winner Of the Ma
tional open. and Mickey Man
tie of the Yankees, the Ameri-
can Leagues Most Valuable
Player, were tied for eighth
| (l8). Jack Sanford, San Fran
cisco pitcher. completed the
top 10 with IL points. .ss,
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Got Him to Thinking


IF 1 started at the beginning
with the record in mind last
year. there is no telling how
many bases would have had.
Late in the year our offense
got to the point where l had
to get on base, steal second
and come home on a single by
Jim Gillian, Willie Davis or
Tommy Davis.
Before I knew it I had 10.
That's when all the other peo-
pie started to talk about the
record. That got me thinking
about it, too.
"At the end OF the season I
was so close l could taste it..
That go-go from the fans in
spires a fellow, when you are
at home and even more on the
road"
Wills mentioned six pitchers
most difficult TO steal on-Larry
jackson, now with the Cubs;
Roger Craig of the Nets; Art
Mahaffey Of Philadelphia; Juan
Marichal and Billy Pierce of
San Francisco and Warren
SPAIN of Milwaukee. He said
once again that you steal bases
on pitchers, not on the catchers.
Receives 231 Points
The 5-foot-l0, 1877 = pound
Wills already had been named
the National Leagues Most
Valuable Player and the Asso-
ciated Press's Athlete Of t h e
Year. In the Hickok voting,
Wills received Sc firsts from the
panel OF l54 sports writers and
sportscasterS and a total Of 23l
points. Points were counted on
the basis Of 3-2-l for first, Sec
ond and third.
Arnold Palmer, the 1852 Mas
ters and British Open golf
champ, finished second with Al
firsts and l80 points. Jimmy
Taylor, Green Bay fullback, was
third with SO points, followed
in order by Y. A. little, New
York Giants Quarterback (76)
and Ralph Terry, Yankees
pitcher (59.
Wilt Chamberlain, basketball
whiz Of the San Francisco War
Evening star., 1963-01-22

of the contract, without a re-
match clause, be submitted to
the commission.
Chairman Fred Aaronson
read off the list of is rules after
formal approval was given by
the city of Miami Beach. These
include the use of 8-ounce
gloves, public liability insurance
of $4,000, a surety bond that
the fight will be held, seating
chart and price scale for tickets.
Convention Hall seats about
$4,000.
Rules Cover Foul
In the event of a foul, the
commission said, the referee will
call a physician. If, after a rea-
sonable time, the man fouled
can't continue, and is behind
on points he will be the loser
The man who committed the
foul would be penalized two
points.
"If the man fouled was ahead
on points, with two taken from
the other fighter, he would win.
But If the fouled fighter is be-
hind on points and can't re-
sumo, he would lose, under our
rules" Aaronson said.
Bolan suggested that the ref
cree and judges rule on whether
the foul was intentional.
I'VE tried to word it so that
the man on the floor can't win
the fight" Aaronson replied. 81
think that can be worked out
to the satisfaction of ALL"
Evening star., 1963-01-22

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. %
(AP). Maury Wills said he
was going to play it by ear
and see how it goes" next sea-
son, but hinted National League
pitchers could expect more of
the same on the baSepaths.
The fleet Dodgers shortstop,
who stole a record 104 bases
last year, accepted the S. Rae
Hickok Professional Athlete of
the Year award last night. He
was presented with the $4,000
jeweled belt at the annual char
ity dinner of the Rochester
Press-Radio Club.
1T wasn't too bad last year, /"
Wills saida MY right thigh
was plenty sore from sliding
during the last three weeks. But
il is all right now. If you are
going to play this game, you
have to go all out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SEPTEMBER IA
SEPTEMBER Is

Detroit at Los Angeles (n)
St. Louis at Dallas (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SOUTH CAROLINA
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

OCTOBER IL
Oakland at Boston (n)
OCTOBER 10
New York at San Diego
Houston at Denver
Buffalo at Kansas City
OCTOBER lS
Denver at Boston (n)
OCTOBER 20
San Diego at Kansas City
New York at Oakland
Buffalo at Houston
OCTOBER 26
Denver at New York (n)
Boston at Buffalo tn)
OCTOBER n
Oakland at San Diego
Kansas City at Houston
NOVEMBER /
Houston al Boston (n)
NOVEMBER 2
San Diego at New York tnJ
NOVEMBER 3
Buffalo at Denver
Kansas City at Oakland
NOVEMBER 10
Oakland at Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Chicago at Green Bay
Minnesota at San Francisco
New York at Baltimore
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Washington at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
APPALACHIAN

Sept.lA-At Wofford (n)
Sept n l. Newberry (n)
Sept. Western Carolina (n)
Oct. Sat Elon (n)
Oct. l2-Lenoir- Rhyme IND
Oct. lS-At Catawba (n)
Oct. 20 arson-Newman
Nov. l6-At Emory & Henry
Nov. 23-At East Tennessee State Cn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HANIPDEN- SYDNEY
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
SEPTEMBER 6
Kansas City at Denver (n)
SEPTEMBER 7

OEF Il EdNlbEh D
Kansas City at Denver (n)
SEPTEMBER 7
Oakland at Houston (n)
SEPTEMBER s
Buffalo at San Diego
New York at Boston
SEPTEMBER IA
Boston at San Diego Cn)
Denver at Houston (n)
SEPTEMBER Is
Buffalo at Oakland
SEPTEMBER 20
Houston at New York
Boston at Oakland
Kansas City at Buffalo
SEPTEMBER 2S
Oakland at New York (n)
Houston at Buffalo (n)
SEPTEMBER 20
Kansas City at San Diego
Boston at Denver
OCTOBER 5
Oakland at Buffalo Cn)
Boston at New York (nD
OCTOBER 6
Houston at Kansas City
San Diego at Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ARIZONA STATE

Sept.2l Wichita (n)
Sept.29 New Mexico State (n)
Oct. Sat Colorado State (n)
Oct. l2-At West Texas State (n)
Oct. l9-At Texas Western (n)
Nov. 2-Utah (n)
Nov. Sat San Jose (n)
Nov. l6-Wyoming (n)
Nov. ~ Idaho (n)
Nov. 30-ArizOna (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
NOVEMBER II

Baltimore at Minnesota
Green Bay at Chicago
Los Angeles at Detroit
Philadelphia at Dallas
Pittsburgh at Washington
st. Louis at Cleveland
San Francisco at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
OREGON STATE

Sept.2I AT Utah (n)
Sept Colorado at Portland (n)
Oct. 5-Baylor at Portland (n)
Oct. l2-At Washington
Oct. Washington State
Oct. 26-At Syracuse
Nov. 2-Stanford
Nov. 9-At Indiana
Nov. l5-At Southern California (n)
Nov. L-At Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MUHLENBERG

Sept.2s-At Albright (n)
Oct. S-Lafayette
Oct. l2-At Temple (n)
Oct. 1s-Lebanon Valley
Oct. 26-Gettysburg
Nov. 2-At UpsaIa
Nov. s-Lycoming
Nov. l6-At Franklin & Marshall
Nov. 23- Moravian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SOUTHERN METHODIST

San Diego at Boston
Denver at Buffalo
New York at Houston
NOVEMBER II
New York at Denver
San Diego at Buffalo
Kansas City at Boston
NOVEMBER "a
Houston at San Diego
Oakland at Denver
Buffalo at Boston
Kansas City at New York
NOVEMBER 2s
Denver at Kansas City
DECEMBER 1
San Diego at Oakland
Boston at Houston
Buffalo at New York
DECEMBER 8
Denver at San Diego
Houston at Oakland
New York at Buffalo
Boston at Kansas City
DECEMBER IL
New York at Kansas City
DECEMBER Is
Denver at Oakland
San Diego at Houston
DECEMBER %
Championship game IN no division
playoffs necessary In home city
OF Western Division champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
LAFAYETTE
LEHIGH
MASSACHUSETTS

Sept.2l AT Maine
Sept.2e-At Harvard
Oct. 5-Bucknell
Oct. l2-At Connecticut
Oct. Rhode Island
Oct. 26-At Boston u.
Nov. 2-VermOnt
Nov. e-American International
Nov. l6-At New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
WASHINGTON & LEE

Sept.2e- Randolph. Macon
Oct. 5-Oberlin
Oct. l2-Centre
Oct. l9-At Susquehanna
Oct. 26-At Hampden-Sydney
Nov. 2-At Franklin & Marshall
Nov. o-At Sewanee
Nov. 10 Southwestern
Nov. 23-At Washington (M0.)