davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Reynolds Back
At Hugerstown
For Meet Finale

HAGERsTowN, Md, Oct,
IL Special. - A crowd of
5000 was expected for the
final 1868 racing program OF
the Hagerstown meeting here
today. Hsgerstown closes out
the minor racing schedule in
Maryland in advance of the
major fall season which opens
at Bowie on Tuesday.
Jockey Larry Reynolds, lead
ing rider of the half-mile
circuit, was due to return to
work today after an absence
of two days. The 22-year-old
Ohioan was forbidden to ride
on yesterdays program by the
stewards as a penalty for his
tardy report to the officials on
Wednesday that he was Ill and
would not fulfill his riding
engagements.
Reyonlds has ridden % win
ners here. Apprentice Edward
Donnally is second in the
Hagerstown jockeys standing
with 10.
An ugly spill involving two
horses occurred in the ninth
race yesterday.
Bonanza Gal, ridden by
Charles M. Clark, went down
rounding the clubhouse turn
in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
event, sustaining a broken leg
Peace On Earth, with Jockey
Luther Adkins aboard, followed
and tumbled over the disabled
horse.
Clark and Adkins were taken
to Washington County Hospi-
tai in Hagerstown and, after
examinations were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

The Redskins can't announce
their defensive backfield for
the Eagles game because Coach
Bill McPeak himself isn't sure
who'll be available tomorrow at
D. c. Stadium.
Jim Steffen limped off the
field yesterday after they fin
ished serious work for the
game and McPeak wonders
how he'll be tomorrow. Steffen
starred in the 21-17 victory
over the Cowboys, after vir-
tually being left for dead the
previous Friday. He played
with a shot Of novacaine in his
leg and intercepted three pass
es, one good for rs yards and a
touchdown. So it won't be sur
prising if he plays, with or
without being needed.
After escaping their usual
plague of early-s e ason inju-
T1es-until Johnny Sample
was hurt the club has SO
many minor hurts healthy ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Palmer Team
Triumphs in
Ryder Match

| ATLANTA, Oct. IL CAP)-
Arnold Palmer and Dow Fins
I terwald crushed their British
rivals, Dave Thomas and Brian
Nugget, under a wave Of bird
les today for a 5-and-4 victory
which threatened to turn the
18th Ryder Cup golf matches
into a rout for the United
States.
The victory, the first in
eight scheduled best-ball team
matches marking the second
days play in the biennial COM
petition. increased the United
States lead to To.
The cream Of American pro-
feSsionals piled up q GO edge
in the alternate-shot four
somes yesterday which saw a
pair Of British youngsters,
Huggett and George Will, score
the first point for the over
seas team at the expense Of
Palmer and Johnny Pott.
Palmer, the team captain
bounded back with a VEN
geance, teaming with Bill Cas-
per for an afternoon victory
yesterday in the fourSomes
and then with Finsterwald to-
day.
The worlds leading money
winner and Finsterwald, his
longtime playing partner from
TequeSta, Fla, literally took
a part the 6,898-yard, par 70
East Lake course famed as the
home of the great Bob Jones.
Palmer and Finsterwald were
six under par for the IA holes
they played. They didn't lose
a hole.
The American pros, termed
"invincible" by the confident
Palmer, had an overwhelming
lead in one other of the four
morning team matches, were
even in a third and trailed by
a single hole in the fourth.
Brilliant putting by Billy
Maxwell of Las Vegas sent the
Maxwell Casper team three
holes ahead OF the veteran
Harry Weetman and young
Will at nine holes.
Julius Boros, reigning Ma
tional Open champion from
Southern Pines, N. c., and
Gene Littler Of San Diego
turned all-square with Peter
Alliss and Bernard Hunt but
pushed a hole ahead on the
18th hole Of the incoming nine.
The British led in only one
of the morning best-ball duels.
Christy O'Connor Of Ireland
and Neil Coles of England
took a 1-up lead over two
rockies of the United States
squad. Bob Goalby of Belle
vile, ILL.,, and Dave Raglan Of
Orlando, Fla, with nine holes
to play.
8 Sixteen individual matches
tomorrow complete the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Marshall Visits
Redskin Office
On 9th Birthday

George Marshall, ailing pres
ident Of the Redskins, cele-
brated a birthday yesterday by
paying a surprise visit to his
office. Like Jack Benny, Mar
shall claims to be 80, but old
cronies put it closer to 81.
What's the date" he said,
facetiously, taking his custom
airy place at the head Of. the
table.
C. Leo Dorsey, vice presi-
dent of the club: Edward Ben
net Williams, Milton King and
Gene Archer, director; Dave
Slattery, assistant general
manager, and Publicity Director
Joe Blair, were his luncheon
companions. Although nothing
special had been planned the
menu featured one Of Mar
shall's favorite dishes-oyster
stew.
He spent about an hour and
one-half at the office, looking
over some business papers, be-
fore returning to Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Romans 81
Tops Pro-Am
By Stroke

CATONSVILLE, Md, Oct
IL (SpeciaD Walter Romans,
Baltimore Country Clubs pro-
fesSional. went over par only
once yesterday in winning the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-am
at Rolling Road with a $685.
81.
Romans, who holds the
course record of "a along with
Lew Worsham. hit II greens
At the 18th he overshot and
wound up with a boyle. He
birdied the fifth when he
wound up 2 feet from the
cup with his approach. At the
long 18th he was on in two
and got down in two.
Dick Whetzel Of Woodholme
and Paul Haviland of Mary
land Golf and Country Club
finished a stroke behind
Romans.
Ward Burgess of Chevy
Chase and amateur Bob Hol-
land Of Rolling Road put to-
gether a best ball of 81 to win
that division. Dick Haynes OF
the host club won low gross
among amateurs with a 70
Net went to Angelo Ciprano Of
Andrews Air Base with 79-l4-
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Title, Brown Go for Records
In Battle of Eastern Kinqpins

the passes of Frank Ryan, who
has come up with a top re-
ceiver in Gary Collins, ex-
Maryland All-American. The
Giants have the NILS TOP
passer in Title and a defense
that in the past has been able
to contain Brown.
The Cardinals, 81 in the
East, can tie for the top spot
If the Giants topple the Browns
They lost to the Steelers, 2-1-1,
two weeks ago, but Quarter
back Charlie johnson will have
John David Grow back in the
lineup to help the attack.
Less Trouble Expected
The Bears, 40, had to use
Sub Quarterback Rudy Bukich
when Billy Wade couldn't move
the club against Baltimore last
week, but should have less
trouble with the winleSS Rams
The Packers, 81. on the road
for the first time against the
Vikings. 20, are rolling behind
Quarterback Bart Starr and
Jim Taylor since an opening
game loss to Chicago.
The Lions, 30, need a victory
over Dallas to remain in con-
tention in the West. The Cow
boys, "a, need one even more
The Redskins are in the same
position as Detroit, 20, going
against the Eagles, 1-2-l. The
49ers. GA, again will be trying
for victory No. l under new
Coach Jack Christianse n
against the Colts, 1-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

for records, the Chicago Bears
will be at Los Angeles trying
to hold onto their one-game
Western Division lead over
league champion Green Bay.
The Packers will be at Mime
sofa, Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Detroit at Dallas, Philadelphia
at Washington and San Fran
cisco at Baltimore on the full
seven-game program.
The American League has a
three-game schedule with the
Eastern Division pace-setting
Jets facing the Western Divi-
sion leading Chargers on the
West Coast, Buffalo at Kansas
City and Houston at Denver.
Parilli Tossed Two
The AFL weekend program
got under way last night with
Boston's defense forcing two
fumbles that led to scores and
Babe Parilli passing for a pair
of touchdowns in a 20-14 VIC
tory over Oakland.
Parilli's 15-yard touchdown
pass to rookie Tom Neumann
in the fourth quarter was the
clincher. He also passed Sc
yards to Jim Colclough for a
score.
The Browns have put to-
gether a versatile attack with
Brown opening the defense for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Association championship:
Finulists Meet
In Seniors Golf

SEA ISLAND. Ga, Oct. IL
(AP). - Defending champion
Merrill L. Carlsmith of Hilo.
Hawaii, and William D. Hig-
gins of San Francisco meet to-
day in the finals of the USGA
Senior Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Carlsmith, an attorney, de-
feated S. P. Severino of Aurora,
Ill. 2. and /, in the morning
round yesterday and then
squeezed past Joseph Morrill,
jr., of Darlington, Mass, 1-up
Higgins, a printing ink man.
ufacturer, took a 1-up victory
over James H. McAlvin of Lake
Forest, Ill, before downing
George Haggarty of Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich, 8 and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Betsy Raw|s
Takes Lead

LAS VEGAS, Oct. IL (AP).-
Wind plagued the 1868 Ladies
Professional Golf Association
championship tournament to-
day as it entered the third
round with Betsy RaWls of
Spartanburg, S. c., in the
lead.
Miss Rawls shot a 70 in 40
mile-per-hour gusts yesterday
for 74-73-147 score.
But the tricky drafts hurt
first round leader Louise
Suggs of Del Ray Beach, Fla,
who shot a 78 and dropped to
a second-place tie with l48.
Kathy Cornelius of Scots
dale, Ariz., fired a rs after a
70 Thursday to tie with Miss
Suggs.
Mary Mills of ocean
Springs, Miss, the National
Open champion, held on to
fourth with a 73-76-l49.
Association chouooiooSbio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Virginia Frosh
Bypass Varsity
In First Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. IL
(SpeciaD In one game, Vir-
ginia's freshman football team
already has racked up more
total yardage than the varsity
has in three. The frosh also
have shown a potent scoring
punch, another item the varsity
lacks.
Virginia's Frosh yesterday
whipped the VMI Rats, 50-12
before 5000 at Scott Stadium
Most of the crowd was on hand
for the debut of John Naponik
the Cavaliers 6-foot-10, 295-
pound tackle, and they weren't
disappointed. Naponik helped
Virginia stop VMI cold on the
ground. The Rats wound uI
with minus % yards rushing
Quarterback Bob Davis scored
three touchdowns and passed
for another as Virginia rolled
up 345 yards rushing and II:
passing. The varsity has 6
combined total of 429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WITH GIANTS ON TV
MoteIs, Bars Post
SRO Signs, Too

NEW YORK Oct. IL (AP).-
Psst, Buddy, wanna buy a sea-
son motel room for Giants
games? Good location, too, only
an hour down the Connecticut
turnpike. Better grab it while
you can, they're going fast.
That suggestion isn't too far
fetched these Sundays when
every seat for the Giants home
games is filled and you can't
buy a ticket, even from a spec
ulator.
Nearly every motel, bar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Syracuse Impresses
In Trouncing UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL
(AP)-They were just too
strong for us" said Coach Bill
Barnes Of UCLA last night
after the Uclans had absorbed
a 1877 drubbing from Syracuse.
And the statistics bear him out.
The Orangemen from SYRIA
cuse mounted a crushing
ground attack that accounted
for 256 yards. and four touch
downs and a defense that held
UCLA to a minus-two yards
rushing and a safety that
added two more points to the
winning margin.
A slender crowd of 22.949 in
vast Memorial Coliseum saw
exciting action in the first
quarter but then the intersec-
tional affair settled into a
Syracuse dominated evening.
Syraeuse's Nat Duckett took
a punt early in the first quar-
ter and raced it back 81 yards
for six points. A pass play for
two points fizzled and a pen
atty set Syracuse back to its
20 where a kick went wide.
Soon after Quarterba c k
Larry Zeno and Byron Nelson
connected on a touchdown pass
that measured 50 yards. The
conversion was good and the
Bruins held a momentary 7-6
lead.
1t didn't last long as Wally
Mahle and his alternate, Rich
King, engineered a 75-yard
drive for a touchdown-stalled
momentarily on an exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Angels Buy Battery
From Syracuse Club

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL (AP)
The Angels have purchased
Catcher Jackie Moore ano
righthanded Pitcher Leo Ma
rentette from Syracuse of the
international League.
Moore, a Highlander, hit
.296 in 70 games for Syracuse
Marentette had an 81 record
in % games with Knoxville
With Syracuse he was IL in IL
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
MIA Head Cautions
Players on COMPILING

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP)-
Walter Kennedy, new president
of the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION, will leave Monday on
a tour of the circuit during
which he plans to have every
player read the MIA contract
as it applies to gambling.
II want them to know what
they signed and I want them
to know that by signing they
no longer are private citizens.
They become public citizens
and every one of their acts
will be watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
'Ex-Gridder Booked
After Relative Dies

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct
12' (AP).-Curtis Miranda, IS,
former Florida A & M grid
star and Canadian pro foot
ball player, was booked by Jack
sonville police last night for
homicide investigation.
Police said Miranda's father
in-law, George H. Wyatt of
Jacksonville, died as the result
of injuries suffered during a
fight between the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Cannon Placed
On Deferred List

HOUSTON, Oct. II (AP) =
Billy Cannon, the American
Football League rushing leader
in 1861, was placed on the in
jury deferred list yesterday by
the Houston Oilers after Oak
land withdrew its claim on the
former Heisman Trophy win
ner.
Cannon now must miss at
least two games.
The Oilers indicated Cannon
will be replaced on the active
roster by Bill Tobin, a rookie
back from Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

restaurant in southwestern
Connecticut, many in lower
New York State and even across
Long Island, hangs out a sign
Giants Football on TV." They
do a thriving business, too.
Beyond 75-Mile BlackOut
All it takes is a television
antenna big enough and prop
erly directed to get good re-
ception from Hartford, Conn,
television station that carries
the Giant games and enough
receivers for all the customers.
The station is just beyond the
75-mile blackout area pre-
scribed by NIL rules, but its
possible to watch from as close
to New York as 80 miles.
One motel in Stratford,
Conn, offers its own half-time
show, including a band and
drum majorettes. 1t advertises
you can get there quicker than
you can park at Yankee Sta
dunn. It's completely sold out
for tomorrow's game between
the Giants and Browns. The
last seat in the stadium was
sold August 10.
Another near Newburg, N. Y,
lets the viewers stage their
own half-time show-a foot
ball throwing contest with a
free room for the next game
going to the winner.
A Long Island pub keeper
reports that when he opens the
doors at l pm. there's a watt
ing line for seats in front of
the TV set.
No Defense Against Motels
The Giants aren't exactly
pleased by this "bootlegging"
of their games. The day could
come when every game isn't a
Sellout. But they can't do any,
thing as long as no one charges
admission for TV viewing.
The motels simply rent
rooms. complete with TV set,
glasses and ice, for about $12
or S13 for four people for the
afternoon-more if there are
more watchers. The pubs get
their profit from increased
trade.
Occasionally we get a stiff
who'll nurse one beer for the
whole game, but that's the
breaks" one barman explained.
Besides there are so many we
couldn't get around to 'em all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
High Point Wins

Duff Maquadt led High Point
to an easy victory in a five
team cross country meet yes
terday at High Point with a
l0:50.2 clocking for the E.
mile course. The hosts won
with 10 points followed by Du-
Val, Sc, Surrattsville, 10, FAIR
mont Heighas, 80, and Bla'
densburg, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

of fumbles on the vineyard
mark.
Syracuse led 1877 at the half
and never was threatened.
This is the first time this
year we've shown any real po-
tential. 1t seemed to me our
boys grew up tonight" said
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
after the game.
Syracuse Fulloack Jim Nance.
who gained Sc yards. was voted
the back of the game and his
teammate, guard John Salerno,
who recovered two UCLA
fumbles won lineman of the
game honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
LSUVicfON
Tempered by
Loss Of Star

MIAMI. Oct. II CAP).-The
Louisiana State Tigers went
home today with a hard-V on
80 football victory over the
Miami Hurricanes that cost
them dearly.
Pat Screen, the flashy sophie
more quarterback whom Coach
Charley McClendon had counted
on to lead ESU to the heights,
left the bruising game with a
shoulder separation that will
sideline him for the remainder
of the season.
DR.. Alvin Stander, team ply
sician. said Screen suffered a
shoulder separation. Jim Cor
bett, athletic director who made
the announcement. said Screen
will he out for the rest Of the
season.
Third-PeriOd Injury
Screen went out in the third
period when his right shoulder
was injured.
Miami. too, lost a standout
player. End Tony Saladino went
out with a dislocated elbow.
The game. a thriller all the
way, despite the lack Of scor-
ing, came to q wild climax
when each team was denied a
valiant try fer a touchdown.
Don Schwab, fast-stepping
Tiger fullback, broke through a
tap in the right side Of the
Miami line and raced 30 yards
to the goal, but the play was
recalled for a holding penalty.
Sparks Drops Pass
Then, on the games final
play, Miami's quarterback
George Mira sailed q long pass
straight into the arms of Hoyt
Sparks in the LSU end zone,
but Sparks fuInbled it.
Danny Leblanc. the running
star of the night, led the Tigers
on a drive to the Miami three
in the third period and when
the Hurricanes held there,
Doug Aforeau kicked the win
ming 20-yard field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Lukers Triumph

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. IL
(AP) The Los Angeles Lakers
posted a 1898 victory over the
San Francisco Warriors here
last night in a National Basket
ball Association exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Taylor Leads Blair

Montgomery Blair High
School won its third straight
cross-country meet yesterday,
defeating Brooklyn Park, 1914,
at Blair. Kent Taylor finished
first over the 2.2-mile course
in 11:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

syraeuse--Duckett 81. punt return
kick failed.
UCLA-Nelson 80, pass from Zeno
(Zeno kick.
syracuse-Giardi /. run (run failed
Syracuse-Giardi 1, run CKoski pass
from King.
syracuse-Safety. zeno tackled in end
zone.
syraeuse-Koski 1, run g.. Paglio
kiekl.
Attendance-22. 949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BeIvoir Rally
In I'd Half
Beats Knox

Fort Belvoir's Engineers
overcame a 60 halftime
deficit to defeat Fort Knox,
27-1S, last night at Pullen
Field to post their second VIC
tory in five starts. The loss
was the Tankers' third in four
games.
Fullback John Bradley led
the Engineers second half
comeback. scoring two of the
four touchdowns on runs OF
one and four yards. His one
yard plunge ended a 66-yard,
12-play drive in the third
period. Pat OMealy's place
ment gave the Engineers a
lead they never relinquished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Lyle Leads Way
For CIV Frosh
With 4 Scores

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
IL (SpeciaD. - Garry Lyle,
George Washington's freshman
halfback who felt he should
have won the 6-6 tie with the
Maryland trosn last week with
a late field-goal try, more than
made up for that miss here
yesterday.
Lyle gained 1876 yards rush.
ing and scored four touch
downs as the Baby Colonials
walloped the William & Mary
freshmen, 1920.
Quarterback Bob Schmidt
passed to Lyle for one of the
scores, and also hit Halfback
Tom Metz for another touch
down and scored one himself
fullhack Ken Stryjewski got
the other visitors score by
falling on the ball in the end
zone after Guard Jim Niepoky
blocked a PapoOse punt.
The WIN frosh lost their
first game after an opening,
1926 tie with the Virginia Mill
tary freshmen.
wy F EFssH - e = g 2 i-3s
GW-Lyle 3, run (kick failed).
WdzM-Albertson 81, pass from Beck
er (Foster kick.
GW-Lyle 4. run Jensen kick.
W&M-Albertson 10, run with tumble
Foster kick.
GW-Lyle 5, run Jensen kick.
GW-Lyle 20, pass from Schmidt
.GwSschmidt 8, (Jensen kick).
WSEM--Albertson IS. run with inter-
csption (pass failed.
GW-MetE g., pass from Schmidt
Jensen kick.
GW-Strviewski recovered blocked
punt in end zone (Jensen kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Fight Results

PHILADELPHIA-Joss Stable. l4o,
1874. Phliadelphia Go).
HALIFAX. N. S.-Arnie Sparks.
1924. Winnipeg, stopped Clement sar-
rain, 1854, Montreal (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BY the Associated Press

Y. A. Title Of New York and
Jimmy Brown Of Cleveland will
be trying to put on record
shattering performances to-
morrow when the Giants and
Browns meet in a pivotal Ma
tional Football League game.
While the Browns, 40, and
Giants, 81, are battling for
team honors in the Eastern
Division, Title will be out to
surpasS Bobby Layne's lifetime
total of 1914 completed passes
and Brown will be out to move
ahead Of Joe Perry's all time
rushing record of 1926 yards.
Title needs IA competitions
to top Layne's record, and the
Giants probably will need all
of them to offset the running
of Brown. The Earring Cleve-
land fullback has rushed for
664 yards this season-more
than the entire Giants back
field.
Ahead of 1858 Pace
Brown is ahead Of his record
pace of 1858 when he gained
/ SGT yards, and needs 173 yards
to catch Perry, seeing only
limited action with San Fran
cisco. Brown has been averag-
ing 166 yards a game.
While Brown and Title go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Fort Knox-Morrison 20, pass from
Rappold (kick failed).
Fort Belvoir-Bradley /, run (O'Mealy
kick
Fort Belvoir-Lawrence IS, run
(O'Mealy kick.
Fort Knox-Morrison 5, run (kick
failed.
Fort Belvoir-Bradley 4, run kick
failed.
Fort Rnox--Valhouli SO, pass from
Vacris kick failed).
Fort Belvoir-Reiliy S, run (o'Msaly
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
No. l. Pass complete. Rule Z,
Section 3, and Rule 9, Section
5, Article l apply.
Question on Page AID