davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MARTIN, MAcKEY PRODUCING
Colt Trades Yielding Profit

start of the season the Colts
couldn't decide whether to use
Mackey as a tight end or a
running back.
The answer came in a sur
prise trade with Dallas. The
Colts acquired Fullback j. w.
Lockett, who was supposed to
solve their backfield woes. So
Mackey promptly was made a
tight end.
AS things have developed
Lockett isn't even a starter any
more, but as a tight end Mack
ey is a 14-carat gem. Against
the Vikings. he rumbled 81 and
81 yards with short passes for
touchdowns. bowling over three
tacklers each time. All told, he
nabbed five passes for 144
yards.
A 6-foot-2 217-pounder,
Mackey has the speed to get
into the open for passes and
the power to keep from being
knocked down once he catche.
them.
IF I were a fullback, I'd Just
be plunging into the line,
guess" Mackey said, making II
sound terribly dull.
AS a rookie, Mackey has
scored seven touchdownS, the
most on the team. Although
three other players on the club
have caught more passes
Mackey's yardage is tops. He
averages a whopping 81 yards
with each of his grabs.
If Mackey sounds like 9
candidate for rookie the
year honors in the Nataiona,
Football League, Martin should
be a shoo-in for the comeback.
of-the-year award. He wasn't
even an active player last
season.
Pension Strong Lure
IT thought I'd hang it ur
after IL years." Martin said
80 last season I coached the
line for the Denver Broncos
Then I got to thinking about
the NIL pension plan. I needed
only a little more time. Al.
though I'd been around 6
while, the pension plan didn
begin until 1859. So thai
brought me out of retirement.
Although the Colts have
received fabulous dividends
from Martin and Mackey, the
Ascent phone call that brought
Johnny Unitas off the sandlot;
still is the all-time payoff.
Unitas had another great
day against the Vikings, com.
plotting II of % passes for 344
yards. This lifted his tota
passing yardage this season tt
3,158, breaking another Coll
record.
This is getting to be ole
stuff, though. Unitas merely
broke one of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
All Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City 80. Denver 81.
Boston 46, Houston %.
Buffalo As, New York IA.
Oakland Al, San Diego 81.
GAMES SATURDAY
Boston ct Kansas city.
Buffalo ct New York.
GAMES SUNDAY
san Diego at Houston.
Denver ct Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By tne AB8OcidVeu FIe88
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Joey oiar-
dello, 1853, Cherry Hill, n. j., out
Giardello wins world middleweight
title.
TUNIs.-Joe Rafiu King, Nigeria,
stopped Ahmed Lamine, Tunisia 90,
featherweights.
MEXICO CTTY.-Luis Gonzalez, liz,
Of Mexico, outpointed Mauro Miranda,
ia, Mexico (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MITCHELL SEEKS TITLE
Giants Fans Claim
NILS Best Defense

Aging Y. A. little had an off
day against the Redskins at
New York yesterday. but the
Giants superb defense pulled it
out for them, assuring Coach
Allie Sherman's men of no
worse than a tie for the East
ern Division crown.
at happens every week."
crowed one New York booster.
They don't have a runner and
Titles off today, but look
what the defense is doing to
your guys. It's numbering 'em.
This has got to be the best de-
fensive team in the league, and
I'm including the Bears"
Title tied his own league re-
cord Of SO touchdown passes in
one season by pitching two
yesterday. But If they exam
ined him for fingerprintS
they'd find those of John Pa
luck, Joe Rutgens and Andy
StynShula. They gave him a
bruising afternoon. 1t was one
Of the Washington defensive
lines best performances of the
season.
$50
Bobby Mitchell's eight pass
receptions put him right up
with the Cardinals Bobby Joe
Conrad in the race for the 1868
league championship.
Mitchell, tops last year with
70 for 1884 yards, hiked his
current total to IS for 1887
yards. Even more satisfying
was the fact that he outwitted
his arch-rival, Erich Barnes, so
often he had the Giants tai
ented defensive back talking to
himself. At the finish Coach
Allie Sherman had three men
on Bobby, and even then he
got loose for a 56-yard touch
down on a throw from George
Izo.
Before the game Mitchell
limited that he was ready for a
big day.
you said it depends on
whether I can get away from
Barnes whether we've got a
chance or not" he reminded a
reporter. Just watch me-"
After the game Bobby's plea
sure was tempered by defeat.
Norman put the ball right
there for me-" he said, refer
ring to Quarterback Norman
Snead. HE was sharp today,
and when he is we'll beat any
back in the league. 1t only
takes a step to do it, but he's
got to pinpoint the ball, and he
did today"
Unofficial statistics give Con-
rad Sc competitions for 1856
yards, and Del Shofner Of the
Giants is still in the race with
81 receptions for 1,071 yards
Thus, Sundays wrapup games
will decide the tight race.
Mitchell's knee bothered him
throughout the second half. II
was noticeable when he broke
into a see-saw. galloping stride
running away from Jim Patton
for his fourth-quarter touch
down.
"It bothered me-" he said
But I couldn't let Erich know
it. If he knew I couldn't &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MINNESOTA 1880 7 8 DO
BALTIMORE ------ 81 10 Al

Baltimore-FG. Martin Is.
Baltimore-Berry "a. pass from Unitas
Martin kick.
altimore-Msckey 81, pass from
Unitas Martin kick.
Baltimore-Lyles SO. intercepted pass
Martin kick.
Minnesota-Boylan IS, pass from
Tarkenton COX kick.
Baltimore-FG, Martin IL.
Minnesota-FG, Cox 80.
Baltimore-Mackey 27, pass from
Unitas martin kick.
Baltimore-Matte l, run Martin kick.
Attendance. 54.122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

lineman, who played way back
when Frank Leahy was the
Irish coach, booted two field
goals and five extra points in
the Colts breezy 41-10 triumph
over Minnesota. That made the
Colts record 7-6 and Martins
point total a record 81. and
there's still another game to
go.
Item No. 2 is the case of End
John Mackey, a rookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

ST. LOUIS ------ 0 II IA 7-3S
St. Louis-Childres 7S. pass from
johnson (Bakken kick).,
Philadelphia-Brown 1. run (Clark
kick.
st. Louis-Randle So, pass from john
son (Bakken kick.
st. Louis-FG. Bakken %.
st. Louis-Conrad 40. pass from john
son (Bakken kick.
Philadelphia-Brown 8, run (Clark
kick.
St. Louis-Wilson AZ. run with tumble
(Bakken kick.
St. Louis-Conrad II. pass from john
son CBakken kick.
Attendance, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Denver Routed


previous victories, won its first
game in two months as the de-
fensive team scored one touch
down and set up three others
with blocked punts and inter-
ceptions In Q 1921 walloping
Of Denver.
Gilchrist put on an outstand-
ing one-man show, rushing for
243 yards In SO carries and
scoring five touchdownS rush
ing-all league records as the
Bills crushed New York, 45-14,
to keep their Pickering Eastern
title hopes alive.
The Raiders coming from be-
hind, grabbed the ball in San
Diego territory five times in
the final quarter and scored
each time.
Cotton Davidson, who sat out
the first half, led the surge.
With the score tied, 27-27,
and $3.50 remaining. Davidson
threw q 41-yarder to Art Pow
ell, who grabbed his third
touchdown pass Of the day for
the clincher.
Oilers Take Lead
The Oilers broke out front
against Boston, 14-10, as
George Blanda completed IL
straight passes-an AFL re-
cord. Then the Patriot defense
took over, and Babe Parilli
passed five yards to Jim Col
clough for q touchdown, Nick
Buoniconti ran seven for a
score with q tumble and Tom
Yewcic fired q 40-yard I'D pass
to Art Graham that wrapped 1t
up.
Dave Grayson blocked a punt
for the Chiefs in the first per-
iod and Duane Wood picked UP
the ball and ran 10 yards for
the score. Sheriff. Headrick
blocked two In the third period
and Bobby Hunt ran IS yards
with an interception, all setting
up scores.
Gilchrist scored twice on
vineyard runs for the Bills,
twice on four-yard runs and
once on a 19-yard jaunt. His
243 yards on the ground sur
passed the previous record OF
216 set by Houston's Billy
Cannon, and his touchdowns
on the ground surpassed the
four scored by Abner Haynes OF
Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO . o %
CHICAGO --------14 0 Z 6-27
Chicago-Galimore 81, run (Jencks
kick.
Chicago-Msrconi Is. run (Jencks
kick.
San Francisco Smith 8. run Davis
kick.
Chicago-Wade 3. run (Jencks kick.
Chicago-Taylor 80. pass interception
kick failed.
Attendance, 46,994
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Two NIL Players
Tied in Points

BY the Associated Press
Here are the leading scorers
in the National Football League
after yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Surprise Trade

This one is a little involved,
but it only proves again how
Colt trades produce some
unexpected results. Before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Dallas-FG. Baker SO.
Dallas-Meredith 2, run (kick failed
Pitt-Dial 55, pass from Brown
Pitt-Carpenter 2s. pass from Brown
(Michaels kick.
Pitt-FG, Michaels "a.
Dallas-FG. Baker 46.
Dallas-Meredith 4, run Baker kick
Pitt-Sapp "a, run lMichaels kick).
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
All Results

SAN DIEGO 10 4 O-27
OAKLAND -------- 3 z o 31-41
San Diego-Norton 32.pass from Rote
(Blair kick.
Oakland-FG, Mercer 81.
San Diego-Jackson IA. run (Blair
oakiand-Powell As. pass from Flores
Mercer kick.
San Diego-MacKinnon 3, pass from
Rote (kick failedD.
San Diego-Alworth Is, pass from Rote
blair kick).
oskIand-Powell 10. pass from David
son Mercer kick).
Oakland-FG, Mercer 80.
Standardization 9. run Mercer
kick.
Oakland-Powell Al. pass from David
son Mercer kick.
Oakland-Miller 2, run Mercer
kick.
Attendance. 20249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Raiders
Nearer Lead
In West Race
By tie Associated Press

On the American Football
League program yesterday. the
only team that didn't need too
much defensive help was Buff
falo. The Bills had Cookie Gil
christ.
Here's the way it went:
Oakland shattered San Die
COS offense in the fourth
quarter, capitalizing on two
fumbles, a bad punt, a person.
al-foul penalty and an inter-
ception for 81 points and a Al
q victory that moved the
Raiders within one game Of the
Chargers, leaders in the West.
Boston turned three tumble
recoveries and two intercept
tons into 81 points in the sec
ond quarter. whipped Houston.
1923, and took over first place
In the Eastern Division. The
Patriots need only Q tie or VIC
tory In their last game at Kan
sis City Saturday to clinch the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09


DENVER 80 II 0 81
KANSAS CITY II IA 14-52
Kansas City-Jackson 10, pass from
Dawson Spikes kick.
Kansas City1Wood 1S: run with
Denver-FG9. Mingo A.
Kansas City-FG, Spikes 81.
Kansas City-Jackson Is. pass from
Dawson Spikes kick).
Denver-Dickson 3. run (Preoola, pass
from Groman).
Denver-FG. Mingo so.
Kansas City-Spikes l. run (Spikes
kick.
Kansas city-Jackson 90. run CspikeS
Denver-Taylor 10. pass from Slaugh-
ter (Mingo kick.
Kansas City-Dawson 1, run Cspikes
Kansas City-Burford Is, pass from
Dawson (Spikes kick).
Attendance. 17,433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Boston ---1O 81 10 6-4b
Houston ----7 rs
Observation-Disclosures 90, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Boston-FG. Cappelletti 80.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT IL, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Boston-Colclough g.. pass from
ParilH Ccappelletti kick.
Boston-Buoniconti Z. tumble return
(Cappelletti kick
Boston-Graham 40. pass from Yewcic
(Cappelletti kick).
Bostcn-FG. Capptlletti 80.
BoSton-Suci 50. pass interception
fCappelletti kick.
Houston-Smith l. run CTobin kick.
Houston-Hennigan IL, pass from Lee
(Tobin kick.
Boston-safety. Lee tackled in end
zone.
Boston-FG. Cappelletti ~.
Attendance. 23.462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

CLEVELAND - 0 10 0 do
DETROIT 80 Z Z IL @SS
Detroit-Barr. IS. pass from Moral
walker kick).
Detroit-Lewis 5, run Cwalker kick).
Cleveland-FG. Groza 49,.
Cleveland-Collins 40, pass from Ryan
Detroit@cosdili 90. pass from Morrall
walker kick).
Detroit-FG, walker %.
Detroit-McCord, recovered tumble in
end zone (Walker kick.
Detroit-Pietrosante 2. run walker
kick.
Attendanee-51, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Buffalo Ito IA z 14-45
Buffalo-Gilchrist 4, run CYoho kick.
Buffalo-FG, Yoho 10.
New York-smolinsk 1, run (Gues-
man (kick).
Buffalo-Gilchrist /, run CYoho kick
Buffalo-Dubenion 90, pass from La
monica (Yoho kick).
Buffalo-Gilchrist /. run CYoho kick
Buffalo-Gilchrist 10. run CYoho
(kickl
Buffalo-Gilchrist 4. run CYoho kick
New York-Maynard %. pass from
Hall fGueSman kick.
Attendance, 20,222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
NIL Results

NEW YoRK ~ - : 20 Il I'll
washinston-Traey 4. run tKhayat
kick.
New York-FG, Chandler 4s.
New York-Lynch AZ, interception
chandler kick.
New York-olfford 8. pass from Title
(Chandler kick.
New York-Katcavage 10. run with
tumble 0kick blocked.
New York-Morrison 81, pass from
Title (Chandler kick).
New York-Huff 80, intereeption
CChandler kick.
New York-Gifford rs, pass from
Griffing (Chandler kick.
shington-Mitchell SO, pass from
Izo CKhayat kick,
Attendance. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

BB-Koufax , Richardson, fresh, Man.
ue), Ford 2 GILLIAN, Showroom. So
koufax IS Kubek 2, Richardson 3,
fresh 2, Mantle 2, Maris, Pepitone, Lo-
PEI, E. Howard, Linz, Bright; Ford 4
wills 2, W. Davis, Roseboro); williams
ron, Roseboro); Hamilton Koufax).
U-Paparella (A) plate, German (N)
First base, Napp CAS- Second base, Craw.
ford N Third base, Venom CN) Left
tisld, Rice CAD Rightfield. T-2:o9. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Baseball
World Series, Los Angeles VS.
New York. WRC-4. / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

balanced line, most often
strong to the right side, or
GW's left.
Ready for Old Formal
Although Drummond has
been outstanding on defense
at left wing. Holloran and
Glass have the agility to do
almost as well. Camp figures.
More important, Camp will
have his All-Southern Confer
ence halfback in fresh condi-
ton to carry the football.
Employed about IS per cent
of the time in 1861 and 80 as
an offensive specialist, Drum
mond averaged GA yards a
game from scrimmage. The last
time CIV played The Citadel.
two years ago in Charleston,
S. c., Dick ran for l29 and the
ColonialS won, 17-13.
After losses to Virginia Mill
tary and Furman, Camp obvi-
ously is ready to return to the
old formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY FRANCIS STANN

at least as good as Feller's, and he gets
everything over the plate"
Only Rookie Joe Peptione hit Koufax
twice, pulling two singles to right. BEST
curve I ever saw from a lefthander. I"
Pepitone said. Hes lefthanded (Camilo)
Pascual with that curve, only faster"
Pepitone was shooting marbles when Fell
Ter was breaking off his jug.
FRANK HOWARD is 81 and 255
pounds. He handles his bat like a swizzle
stick. The Dodger rightfielder is so strong
that he can compensate for a noticeable
hitch in his swing
Howard hit Ford with 46O-foot rope"
to the centerfield wall in the second inn
ing. John RoSeboro, the catcher who hadn't
homered all year against q southpaw
pitcher, ruined Whitley with his down.
the-line homer in the same inning.
These blasts were of more heroic pro-
portions than Moose Skowron's, but don't
overlook the ex-Yankee who is platooning
at first base for Los Angeles His first
single drove in the first run of the series,
and second hit wrapped up the Dodger
scoring.
Ralph Houk's pre-game words in the
dugout were to be remembered later.
THE YANKEE MANAGER was asked if
he feared Skowron, whom he traded for
Pitcher Stan Williams. you know Moose"
said Houk. Hes streaky. If he's hitting,
he'll hurt you"
As a secondary hero Skowron also was
holding court Whitley made a couple
mistakes pitching to me-" Moose said.
81 wouldn't know what kind of pitches
hit. Never do when I'm hitting"
Skowron is supposed to be all done
He hit 2O3 despite late-season improve
ment
Il had blankety- blank year." Moose
confessed, "but the Dodgers have been
wonderful. Front office and the players
The other day pick up paper and see
where I'm going to play when Ford and
Downing pitch
81 can't do nothing about that lousy
year, but maybe I can have a good series
You get to be 10-year man, you want one
more good series real bad. 1 owe lot to
Marv Breeding"
Mary Breeding? yeah" Moose said
HE joined the club and watched me being
so lousy and said, Why don't you hit like
you did in the American League? You're
holding the bat too low didn't realize
it and the Dodgers don't know how used
to hit"
And you owe it to Mary Breeding?"
asked a man, doubtfully.
Yeah, Marv"
The man turned away. II wonder" he
muttered, who the hell Mary Breeding is"
OF such stuff is history made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Erskine Thinks Sandy
Could Whit 18 or 20

NEW YORK, OCT. 3.-Round one of
the Sandy Koufax- Whitley Ford debate
wasn't even close. The Dodger flame
thrower is all the Yankees had been led
TO believe, sort Of Rube Waddell and Bob
Feller rolled into one. BY the third inning
slender insurance man from Indiana
shrugged in resignation.
I knew he had my record beat when
ne struck out his fifth hitter" Carl Erskine
SAID as ne visited the Dodger clubhouse.
Ten years ago to the day-October 2. 1883
-ErSkine famed IA Yankees in a 80
victory for the Dodgers, who were Brook
Unbiased in those times
Not many of the clubhouse journalists
recognized Erskine when path was beaten
for him to KoufaxS locker. But the new
hero, the man whose Whit Of pinch
hitter Harry Bright for the last out of
the game broke the record, looked and
sounded apologize as he met Erskine.
Sandy was kid of II when Carl, who
pitched right-handed, performed his feat
Brooklyn kid who, oddly, didn't hang
around old Ebbets Field and worship the,
old Flatbushers. Koufax had been more of
basketball buff
II HAD NO BUSINESS striking out IA
Yankees" Erskine said after congratulate
ing the Dodger southpaw. II wasn't that
good pitcher. was sharp that day but
this guy is great four out Of five times,
apparently. The only thing that surprised
me was that he didn't strike out more.
Maybe Is or 90"
For four innings Koufax looked like
the greatest pitcher who ever lived. Ten of
the first IS Yankees to face him went
down swinging, or looked at his smoke,
and 1t didn't matter whether they batted
right or left.
Koufax had struck out Kubek, Rich
ardson, Tresh Mantle and Maris, the power
OF the New York batting order, the first
two times each batted. It wasn't ques-
ton, as Carl Erskine commented after
ward, OF breaking the mark but by how
big margin.
There even were visions of second
perfect game, la Don Larsen, only more
spectacular. Or at least a no-hitter.
ONLY THE STRIKEOUT goal did
Koufax achieve, but it sufficed Sandy is
an extremely rough customer and an
hour later the Yankees, talking in their
clubhouse, still were trying to evaluate him.
What I don't understand" CIete
Boyer said, els how he lost those five games
during the season" Koufax was 25-5 in
the National League.
When I hit against him in that
league" Dale Long remembered, "he was
Just wild kid thrower. Now he throws
fast ball like Teller, and a curve that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HoIIoran's Return
Frees Drummond
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington will be
missing three players for its
home opener tomorrow night
against The Citadel at D. c.
Stadium. but one of them will
not be Mike Holloran.
Holloran, sophomore under
study to Dick Drummond at
tailback. returned to practice
yesterday after missing more
than a week with an ankle in
lection. Considering his period
of inactivity, the former Con-
zaga flash ran rather we'll as
Coach Jim Camp worked to
sharpen GW's running attack
and kicking game.
Meanwhile, Quarterback Tom
Branch's injured back was
placed in a cast, and Tackle
John Zier and End George
Ferguson-both reserves-also
were declared out of tomor-
rows game. Zier has mononu-
cleosis and Joined Branch as a
GNU Hospital patient. Fergu-
son is suffering from a virus.
Changes Plans
The re turn of Holloran
prompted Camp to change his
plans for Drummond, who has
been GW's best defensive back
in the two games so far this
season but has gained only IS
yards in IA carries.
Camp said yesterday he will
alternate Holloran and Jody
Glass as Drummond's replace
ment on defense and save Dick
for offense whenever the sub
stitution rules allow.
AS the defensive left wing,
Holloran and Glass will have
the assignment of keeping an
eye on The Citadel's dangerous
lonesome end, Vince Petno, and
also helping protect against
the Bulldogs strong side
rushes. The visitors use an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

guy. All of our men who struck
out today want another crack
at him"
Twelve Of Koufax's strike
out victims swung at the third
strike. with fresh twice look
ing at the third one and
Mickey Mantle caught looking
once. Kubek looked the worst
He made two feeble swings at
third strikes the two times he
struck out and then ran to
the dugout.
Mantle was the only YANKEES
who openly showed Illustration
That was after a popout with
two on base in the sixth, aftel
Koufax walked Bobby Rich.
ardson and fresh in succession
Mickey slammed down his hel.
met and threw a couple OF
gloves when he returned to the
dugout.
ROseborO Surprises
The Dodgers winning runs
came from a completely un-
expected source. John Rose
boro, the 30-year-old catcher
who inherited the position after
Roy Campanella's tragic acct
dent.
RoSeboro. who had two sim
giles in 81 times at bat in the
1853 World Series, arched an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
NeWNBABOss
Hits Auerbach
With S5OOFine

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Oct.
Is (AP).-The new president
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION has made a lasting
impression on Red Auerbach-
right in the wallet.
The fiery coach Of the world
champion Boston Celtics was
socked with a $500 fine by
league President Walter Ken
nedy yesterday for conduct
contrary to MIA rules"
1t was the biggest sum ever
plastered on the oft-fined
coach and stemmed from a
dispute with Referee Mendy
Rudolph during Tuesday nights
exhibition game between Bos-
ton and the New York Knick-
erbockers at Oceanside, N. Y.
Auerbach was assessed the
heavy penalty after Rudolph
called two technical fouls
against him and ordered him
to leave the floor. Auerbach
refused to leave and was
slapped with a third technical.
He later pulled his team off
the court for several minutes.
The fuss started, Auerbach
said. when a Boston player
missed a shot and rookie Of
ficial Nanny Sokolofsky ruled
against the Celtics. Auerbach
called a timeout and went onto
the floor to talk with Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Rudio
Baseball

World Series, Los Angeles VS.
New York. WRC, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ager Ralph Houk said. He
pitched a helluva ball game,
but Wen be seeing him again,
maybe twice more.
"Koufax beat a great pitch
er today" Houk said of his
own Whitley Ford. Whitley had
an off day, a bad inning, but
he'll be back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

E-None. LoB-Los Angeles CN) s,
New York (A)7
2B-F. Howard. HR-Roseboro, fresh.
SB-T. Davis. S-W. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Except for the pitchers, no
lineup changes we're planned
today on either side. And the
Yankees will use the same bat
ting order when they face
Koufax on Sunday.
why shouldn't we?" Houk
said. We've been shut out be-
fore. We got two runs off this