davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

the 92d running and Reginald
N. Webster's Traffic finished
second by one length over Mar
ion R. Frankel's Bupers.
BuperS. who won the
sl46,960 Futurity at Aqueduct
September 81. stumbled badly
leaving the starting gate or he
might have finished much clos
er.
This was the second Cham
payne for Wolfson. whose entry
of Rowing Minstrel and Garwol
finished one-two IN the 1860
race.
Roman Brother. bay son Of
Third Brother Roman Zephyr,
by Roman. was timed in 1888
flat, compared to the 1:35 AS
clocking of Never Bend. the
1862 winner.
Harbor View also had two
horses in this race, Count Bud
making up the other half Of
the entry. Willie Shoemaker
sent Count Bud out in the
front at the start, but Dorothy
c. Rigney's Dunfee moved
ahead after a quarter of a mile
and led around the far turn.
Count Bud was the runnerup
and Grace Greek Farms Count
Tario was third. while Roman
Brother tagged along In fourth
place. They spun around the
bend in that order until they
Strengthened for home. Then
Rotz gave Roman Brother the
green light, and it was all over.
The favored entry Of a crowd
of 50,732 returned $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50. Traffic, ridden by
Manuel Ycaza, paid $3.50 and
$500.
Bupers. ridden by Avelino
Gomez, paid $3.50 to show.
This was the first stakes
start for Roman Brother and
his fourth victory. He earned
$152,150, which bettered the
old winning purse record Of
S149, 695 collected by Warfare
in the 1859 Champagne.
Iamgay finished fourth, fol-
lowed by Count Tario, Perris,
Shady Planet, Dunfee, High
Finance, Count Bud and Bar
terville. 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Reynolds Takes Title
As Hogerstown Closes

Grease over 1862, when a 12-
day session was conducted in
opposition to Shenandoah
Downs.
Track officials attributed the
increases at the betting win
dows and attendance to the de-
lightful weather which pre-
vailed Throughout the three
week stay here and no compe-
tition with West Virginia
racing.
Betting on today's final pro-
gram Of the meeting here
amounted to $496,056.
During the 18 days here, a
total of 92,275 fans passed
through the turnstiles for a
daily average of 5,126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mckinley Scores
In Israel Tourney

TEL AVN. Israel. Oct. II
(AP).-Wimbledon Champion
Chuck Mckinley Of San Anto-
MO. Tex, won the Israel Au-
tumn International tennis
tournament today, scoring an
impressive Ga, Ga victory
over his United States Davis
Cup teammate, Frank Froeh-
ling of Coral Gables, Fla.
Mckinley and Dennis Raj
ston of Bakersfield, Calf, won
the doubles title on the toss of
racket. They stood at one set
each against Froehlin g and
Marty Riessen, 81. IS,
when fading light forced them
to stop play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
AU Falls in Soccer
And Cross Country

American University dropped
Mason-Dixon Conference deci-
sions to Mount st. Mary's in
soccer and cross country yes
terday at AU.
The Eagles extended their
rivals before bowling, 80, in
soccer and also made a race Of
it before being shaded, $3.50,
in cross country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOwN. Md, Oct,
IL - Absentee Jockey Larry
Reynolds won his fourth
straigh Hagerstown riding title
today by default as a crowd Of
8,439 closed out one Of the
most successful meetings in
this tracks history.
However, the stewards took
some of the polish off Rey-
nolds' newest crown by filming
the 22-year-old rider 500 to-
day for failing to fulfill his
riding engagements last Thurs
day and again today. Reynolds
had been expected to perform
here today after excusing him
self on Thursday and being
told by the stewards not to
ride yesterday by way of a
penalty.
Shortly before noon the
stewards we're informed that
Reynolds was unable to make
the required weight for sew
eral Of his rides and that hi
would not be on hand. Al
though he missed four Of TIT
Is days Of this meeting, HI
won % races, beating out Ap'
prentice Edward Donnally
who had 81.
The final twin double payoft
scared to $9,824.60 for the
lucky holders Of three ticket,
when New Pand, a $33.40 up
setter, beat out the favored
Foray's Boy by a length in the
eighth race.
Other winners in the quad
ripple we're Blarney Farm,
Move On Please, $3.50 in the
fifth event; Mrs. Albert j. La.
coste's Unwary, $11.20 in tbs
sixth, and Louis E. TorreySon',
Sheer Delight, $14.20 in the
seventh. Winning twin double
numbers were 1-5-4-5.
Apprentice Donnally had &
hand in both the twin double
and regular double, which paiC
S2S.40. In the second event, HI
piloted Beech's Scholar, $500
owned by Hal c. B. Clagett o.
Upper Marlboro, and he alsC
refined Sheer Delight.
Betting for the 18-day meet.
ing totaled S5.741. 489 for {
daily average of 1913 97l. Thi.
represented a 1928 per cent in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Races Resume
Tomorrow at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. IL (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs Monday opens
its third fall race meeting, a
42-night program that will
continue through November 30.
Nine races will be run nightly,
with a tbs post time.
An innovation being tried
for the first time at Shenan-
doah is a 10-viewer closed
circuit television system under
the grandstand and clubhouse
and in other enclosed areas not
having a view of the racing
strip.
THE TV installation is to
let the fans see everything
that takes place on the track. !"
says General Manager Robert
G. Leavitt. The hookup will
carry running of the races, a
view Of the odds beard and
official results"
The fall meet will also see
the resumption of the riding
duel between Jockeys Jesse
Davidson and Donald Smith.
Davidson won his seventh
straight riding title at Shenan-
doah last summer, but was
hard put to edge the young
apprentice. 81 wins to 81.
Davidson has dominated the
riders at Shenandoah, setting
| Just about every riding record
that exists at the track. in
Guiding the West Virginia high
Of 100 winners at a single
meeting in the summer Of
1862. He also has ridden siS
winners on a single card and
has the highest number Of
mounts in a day, Is on the
Labor Day double-header ir
1862.
The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will operate specia
train service, during the meet
The special will leave Balti.
more's Camden Station at
O'Clock and will stop at Laurel
Hyattsville, University, Silvel
Spring and Rockville, arriving
at Shenandoah Is minutes
before post time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
$4,000 POT
$4,000 POT
Roman Brother
Wins Champagne

NEW YORK. Oct. IL CAP)
- Undefeated Roman Brother
maintained his perfect record
today when he took command
near the top Of the Aqueduct
homestretch and chargedto a
4lz-length victory in the
S2l2.150 Champagne Stakes =
oldest race in the country for
2-year-olds.
Roman Brother. ridden by
JohE Rotz, earned the biggest
purse in the history of New
York racing for the Harbor
View Farm of Lou Wolfson, the
New York and Florida financi-
er. But it was the slowest run
ming of the one-mile Cham
payne in five years.
Eleven juveniles started IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Stall space for over 800
horses from Is States, six
foreign countries and the Dis
trict will be set aside in the
basement of D. C. Armory for
the opening of the colorful
International Horse Show
Tuesday night, October %.
The stalls for the inter-
national jumping teams from
Mexico, Canada, Ar
gentina, West Germany and
England will be set apart from
other jumpers and horses en-
tered for the seven days and
nights of competition.
International jumping will
be concluded on the Sunday
afternoon program of Novem-
Der 8.
Numerically, the Virginia and
Maryland show stables again
predominant, but there are a
half dozen stables from Mich
igan, a trio of owners from
Kentucky and a planeload
being shipped in from England
with their riders for the hunter
classes.
New York, Pennsylvania,
Florida, Georgia, Alabama
Rhode Island, New Jersey and
Minnesota also are literally
represented.
Champions whose names were
by-wordS last season or have
become familiar within the last
few months include AL Marat
Farms nous Arabians
Laughin's Place Stables Navy
Commander, the five dreSSagt
horses shipped from Canada BY
McG Guinness Stable for the
special competitions at the Pc.
tomac Horse Center, the Roberr
Burke's Shining Hour and Mrs
u
A. C. Randolph's Quiet Elite
There are owners BETTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Big, 7 oIented Field Due
ForInternotionoI Show

known than their horses
Charles Horsky, president Of
the International and special
adviser to President Kennedy;
Mrs. Paul Fout. who is Mrs.
Kennedy's fox-hunting COM
panion; Fred Hughes of Mary
land, whose company is sending
an eight-h horse Clydesdale hitch
to the show for exhibitions and
his stables fencers for the
ribbons; Mrs. j. Deane Rucker,
owner Of Cold Climate; Shaw
nee Farm of Kentucky, an ex-
cellent thoroughbred nursery
as we'll as the spawning grounds
of a top show stable; Max
Bonham, the Michigan horse
entrepeneur, and dozens of
others.
Up the Armory ramps at
show time each morning will
come Tennessee walking horses,
deft hackney ponies. bold hack
ney horses, Arabians and
ponies, children's hunters. and
open jumpers fit to contest the
top honors with the visiting
international riders. There will
be morning, afternoon and
evening performances each day.
Marquis Lorenzo di Medici,
once a member of the Italian
international jumping team,
will join Commandment J Saint
Fort Paillard of Paris and Col.
ID. E. Thackeray of Potomac
as judges of the combined in
ternational open jumper divi-
sion.
Hunter Judges will be Mrs.
Charles Harper of Southern
Pines, N. c., Daniel P. Lenehan
of Sewickley. Pa, and Christie
pher Wadsworth of Holicong,
/ Pa.
The sole Arabian Judge will
be Prof. James Kiser, an au-
/ thority from Ames, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Football Gard
This Week

Georgia at Miami (n).
SATURDAY
Air Force at Maryland.
Navy VS.. virginia Military at Nor
ok.
south Carolina at virginia.
George Washington at VillanOVa.
Morgan at Howard.
EAST
Wake Forest at Army.
Pennsylvania at Brown.
Boston University at Buffalo.
Yale at Cornell
Holy Cross at Dartmouth.
Columbia at Harvard.
Colgate at Princeton.
LehiEh at Rutgers.
Penn State at Syracuse.
MIDWEST
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Iowa State at Colorado.
Minnesota at Illinois.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Nebraska at Kansas State.
wichita at Louisville (n).
Indiana at Michigan state
Purdue at Michigan.
Miami (OhiOD at Northwestern.
UCLA at NOtre Dame.
Delaware at Ohio University.
Missouri at Oklahoma State.
Kansas at Oklahoma.
SOUTH
Tennessee VS.. Alabama at BirminE-
ham.
Arkansas state at The Citadel.
Clemson at Duke.
Mississippi College at Furman (n).
Auburn at Georgia Tech.
Kentucky at Louisiana State IND.
Houston at Mississippi State.
North Carolina State at North
Carolina.
Davidson at Richmond IN.
Florida State VS.. Southern Mis-
sissippi at Mobile (n).
Mississippi at Tulane.
Florida at Vanderbilt (n).
William a. Mary at virginia Tech
Pittsburgh at West Virginia.
Southwest
Texas VS.. Arkansas at Little Rock
Tulsa at North Texas State (n).
Southern Methodist at Rice (n).
Texas Ann at Texas Christian.
FAR WEST
San Jose State at California.
Pacific at Idaho.
Utah State at Montana.
New Mexico at New Mexico STATE
Washington state at Oregon State
Ohio State at Southern California
Colorado State at Utah.
Stanford at Washington.
Brigham Young at Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Huskies Rap:
OreeonStote

SEATTLE, Oct. II APP
A lanky quarterback shifted to
end, and a tiny halfback raced
90 yards to reiuvenate Wash-
ington today and bring the
Huskies a BAT football victory
over previously unbeaten Ore
gon State.
Quarterback Bill Douglas
pitched a 30-yard pass to End
AL Libke at the Beaver four
early in the game. From there,
Charlie Browning smashed over.
Until today Libke had been a
defensive quarterback.
In the second quarter. Steve
Bramwell, a 150-pound sopho-
more, ran 80 yards for another
touchdown with a punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gurden State Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
500; cling; Ayr. q up; 8 fur.
Chief (B'ks) 1910 II 20 $50
Bssty Pine DominSuez) $3.50 15.40
santronei' restricted. pinset ter
Mon Uncle Jules. Duple Pupil. Mr.
Mystic. Varka, Dude Ship, Briar SHOW.
Time. 1:13as.
s p. cling: 2-yr;; 8 fur.
H Ssf:sd k telinm. 1890 $3.50 $50 ss sS
Little Hambone (ZakOor) $40
Space Girl. War journey. Huck's
Luck, Irish Lit, Tom Mcbride. Car
iage In, Peggies Pet. Doitboy. Gaging.
Time. Ia.
DAILY DOUBLE dO-5) PAID S129.4O
sd-s3, 900; cling: 3-yr.; Ii mi.
Joe Curley (Hartack) T.6O SEQ $50
Factallah CMaruueE) 100 $50
Easy Way (Br0oks) $50
Mothers Day. Heavy Taxes. Lucy
K. Windsor Road. Old Allegheny, Vita
Chart. Time. 1:479s.
Time-After-T'e (B'sI 1850 40 800
Congo Dancer (Grant) $50 2.4O
More (BOulmetis) $40
Silver Bowl. Hurricane Hattie. Royal
Thorn. Time. l:1las.
5th,--S3,700; cling: 3-yr.; fur.
JOdi Ann CMonacelIi) 2O.SO 900 4.sO
Bundle Girl CMeCurdy) SEQ $40
Bold Bid (Beebe) 400
Rye N Ginger. Another king
Rough-N-Tuk. Rajam, Uncle Blue,
Bombi. Time. 1:129s.
6th-S5. 900: alw.: 2-yr.; 8 fur.
Blue Norther tGrant) 26.4O 1900 SEQ
Old Stoney (KOrte) 1900 $50
SOphia's Boy tGrimm) 7.4O
Baitman. Washingtonian. Gauger,
Hussar. Tails, Prince Timothy, lingo,
Draw-T, KY. Pioneer Time. 1:113s.
7th-S4 900; cling; Ayr. & up: 8 fur.
Scorched Easth WARD $50 400
Ingrained (Culm0ne) 2.SO
Arc Light, Best Ever. Nero. Bour-
bon Hill. Big Patton. Honey Bee Miss,
Arctic Queen, Verdicchio. Time
I'l2%.
sth-s5Q, 900 added hdcp.: 3-yr.&
up; Ia mi
Oil Royalty Grant 1910 $50 4.60
My Portrait (BaeZa) lilo S.6l
TamarOna (BOumetis) 600
iona. Smart Deb. Waltz Song
Malice, Frimanahs. Suit. Fools Play
Time. 1:51.
9th-s4. 200 cling; Ayr, up: II. mi
Dfvy Den (Zakoor) 1850 $50 4.SC
Baghatur (Culmonel SEQ $3.50
SOmali Bird (ChOquette) sea
Route. Sitxy-Six, Capt. Almanor
Diamond. Forty Years. Time. 1:44ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Soph Leads Missouri
Past Kansas Stote, 21-ll

COLUMBIA, No. Oct. u
CAP) Sophomore Quarterback
Jerry Lane sprinted SO yards
for one touchdown and set up
two more with passes as Mis-
souri, ground out a 21-11 foot
ball victory over Kansas State
today before $4,000.
Only penalties and an infre-
quent lapse in the Tiger often
sive line kept the score close as
Missouri dominated play.
The Wildcats we're able to
penetrate Missouri's territory
only four times. They recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Hurdemun PAGES
Howard Hurriers

Howard University, paced by
James Hardeman, romped over
Lincoln, 1873, yesterday in a
cross-country meet at Howard.
Hardeman set q school rec
ord with a time of 1929 over
the 3.8-mile course. The Bisons
mad the first five finishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Georgetown Wins
In Polo on Free Goal

Georgetown took advantage
of its one-goal handicap to
shade Fort Belvoir, 5-4, in a
polo match yesterday at Wood
lawn plantation.
Jeffrey Shirley scored a goal
in each of the three chuckers
forthe losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

INDIANA - O 8 8 14-26
IOWA --------- 10 IS q 7-37
Iowa-FF, Roberts 25.
Iowa-Webb 5, pass from Riddle
Roberts kick.
Iowa-GiacobaEz 5, pass from Riddle
(Sick blocked,
Indiana-Nowatzke :, run tpass
failed.
Roberts kick.
Indiana-Spicer 20, pass interception
(pass failed).
Indian-Walinchak 30, pass from
Badar tpass failed. ,-
Iowa-Rrause 4, pass from Riddle
Roberts kick: -.
from Badar).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BOwie0pens
Tuesday for
12-DayStand

Bowie, which has been
battling the snow and icy
winds Of winter for the past
six years, opens its first
autumn racing meeting since
1854 Tuesday with a 12-day
stand. The session runs
through October % with daily
programs starting at 1880 pm.
The two-week meeting rep
resents the IL extra days
granted by the legislature to
each of Maryland's three major
tracks last winter. Laurel and
Pimlico used their IL added
days at a combined 24-day
meeting at Laurel last August.
Laurel Disappointed
Bowie officials are confident
that their two-week stand will
fare much better than Laurels
experiment in August, which
produced a disappointing SELL
1856 betting average.
Nearly 1000 thoroughbreds
have been shipped to Maryland
for the Bowie meeting, which
kicks off the 52-day fall major
schedule. Laurel follows Bowie's
meeting with a 12-day session,
October 80 to November IL,
and Pimlico's late autumn
meeting runs from November
Is to December IA.
Horsemen have been at
tracted to Bowie by a purse
distribution which averages
$4,000 daily, one of the highest
in the Nation. on opening day
a total of $4,000 will bt
offered.
I'VE are endeavoring tc
maintain the high standard Of
Maryland racing" says John
F. Loome, Bowie's general
manager.
II firmly believe the high
purse distribution will bring a
number of new and better
stables to the State"
improvements Made
Fans attending the meeting
are expected to approve the
first phase of Bowie's improve
ment program. Completed since
last winters meeting has beer
the remodeling of the mezza-
nine area of the clubhouse and
grandstand. other improve
ments include new cafeteria
and a closed television circuit
Bowie has another first, too
The twin double, generally as
ISOLATED with the smalleI
tracks, will make its debut a
a Maryland mile track.
The betting quadruple will b
conducted on the fifth, sixth
seventh and eighth races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Aqueduct Results

- NAN HAo9eSAANcA russ
Ist1,S3,s9o; cling; ayr 4 Up: z fur.
RB SssIH LIZ ixs1 sa1,m $50 s sS az e
North Bend (GiuffFal 8.2O
camaoro. 4 All Feet, Bee Admiral.
Daring Heart Volstead Act Calhoun,
Swiss Lisa Time, 1904.
aMeitus-Winehell entry.
2d-S4. 500; cling; ayr. a UP: 9 fur
Our Son Don CGo'eD 1880 T.fO $50
Trial Balloon tBolandl 900 1.1G
Silver Reel (ValenEuelal $50
Radiation. Batu. Kid From Spain
Shutter Shy. .Vindent de Paul, Mr..
DAILY DOUBLE (6-4J PAID $3.50
3d-s4,OOo; a-yr. mdns.; Z fur.
Baden-Baden tYeaIa) 500 $3.50
Buikles. Summit Sleep. DreyfSs
M Mos, Neo Thyme, Man Of Free
{ Cadets Choice, Late Boots. Time
iiField.
4th-S5.5O0: alw.; 2-yr.; 6 fur.
steeple Jill tGuerin) $40 $50 BIC
ss IIn.s az !UsssrO 40 3'6 699
Hem and Haw. Rich Reserve. Kyri-
ankoula. knights Pawn. Halter, Grace.
ful Way, Guiana, Volant Gigi, Spring.
line. Time. lag.
55tshT;4s7,5Oo; Slw.; s-yr. 4 up; Z fur
Hellenic Hero (Shoem'erl $40 3.1C
Nalanda (Adams) 4.2(
Double warrant Relative, Ter
Fold. Time. 1:249s.
6th-Ss.5OO; alv.; s-yr. and up
Lusty Turn tAd.ns, $50 $50 $40
Double stars tSellers) $50 3.Sl
Sunrise Flight (VasqueE) 2.5l
Morry. E., Bull Market. Alta Boy II
Grand Applause, Prince Dale. Time
l:437s'
7th-S125.0OO added; Champaign
Rom'n brother tR'u) $50 $50 2.e,
Traffic (Ycazal $50 3.2l
Bupers (GOmeEl 3.5l
Ferris. Dundee, a Count Bud. shad,
Planet, Iamgay, Count Tario, Barter
vile, High Finance. Time, 1898.
Harbor View Farm entry.
sth-S5. 500; alw.; ayr. a. up; 8 fun
Mixed Up Kid (s'em'r) $50 $50 SO
Seek and Find tGueFin) ll.0O s,
Without Fail (ValenEuela) 3.5
Cornt New York, Down Pat, Reall
Rugsed, Profit Refused. Time. 1:112.
a 81 !; IS, ;OOS; hdeP.: $-yT; up; Ii m
Northern LIshts ErrieO) $40 Sc
Discard (Adamsle AZ
All Bahia II. McCloskey. Sol Naci
ente, Tyoneon. Ebbway. Time, 1889:
Attendance, 2s. 100. Handle. s2,76e,1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Riddle Sparks
Iowa, Passes
For 5 Scores

IOWA CITY. Oct. IL CAP).-
Quarterback Fred Riddle threw
five touchdown passes Big
Ten record-in Iowa's 1926
football victory over error
prone Indiana today.
Indiana mistakes helped the
Hawkeyes to their first %
points. The Hoosiers. who lost
their third straight conference
game, were never in contention
after two early passes by Frank
Stavroff were intercepted and
Hoosier Fullback Tom No
watzke fumbled twice.
Indiana was additionally
handicapped by the loss OF
Halfback Mary Woodson. who
left the game with a knee in
Jury early In the first quarter
Iowa Now 2-0-1
The explosive aerial attack
by Iowa boosted its record to
POL and gave the Hawkeyes
a winning start in their first
Big Ten battle before a home
coming crowd of $500.
Riddle, q 6-foot-3 junior who
played only five minutes last
year, started his record per-
Torrance with a 5-yard pass
to End Cloyd Webb. He fol-
lowed with scoring losses Of 5
and 8 yards to End Tony Gia-
cobazzi before rs and 4-yard
payoff pitches to Halfback
Paul Krause.
Nowatzke redeemed his ear
lier fumbles by scoring the
HOLSTERS first touchdown with
a 1-yard plunge late in the
second quarter, and then
cracked over from the 2-yard
line for the final score with
three minutes left in the game
Spieer Intercepts
Indiana Halfback Doug Spi-
Ger intercepted Gary Shocks
pass and dashed % yards for a
third-quarter touchdown, and
Richie Badar tossed 80 yards
to End Bill Malinchak in the
final period for the other
Hoosier score.
Riddles passing record bet
tered the Big Ten mark
shared by three players with
four touchdown passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

tMedved kickl.
ashington-Bramwel 90, punt re-
turn (kick failed.
ashington-Browning I, run Med
we'd kick.
Washington-Winters rs, pass from
Douglas (Medved kick).
washington Mancuso as, pass
from Hullin (Medved kick.
Oregon State-Woodworth 10, run
(CClark kick.
Attendance 53,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

a Missouri tumble which set up
Jerry Cooks 24-yard field goal
in the second quarter, and IN
the closing minutes a 17-yard
Larry Corrigan-to-Ralph Me-
Millen pass gave them a touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

KANSAS STATE 9 g Q EIr
MISSOURI - -2I
Kansas state-FG, Cook "a.
Missouri-Reese 1. plunge ueistritz
kickl.
Missouri-Reese L, run neistritE kick.
Kansas State-AfcMillen IL, pass from.
CorriRan CMcMillen pass from Cur.
TiEan. -rsa-=
Attendance-36.0 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Auburn-Rose 81. pass from Side
(Woodall kick.
Auburn-Sidle 80, run (Woodall kickl,
Auburn-Rose 73. punt return Wood
Auburh@Nixon s. pass from creel
(Woodan kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Sth-S5. 500; alw.; 3-yr. a. up: 8 fur.
Mixed Up Kid (S'em'r) $50 $40 800
Seek and Find tGueFin) II.0O $40
Without Fail (ValenEuela) $50
Cornt New York. Down Pat. Really
Rugged, Profit Refused. Time. 1:112s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

5th--S7 800; alw.; 3-yr. g. up; Z fur.
Vital Force (Sellers) 100 $40 2.9O
Hellenic Hero (Shoem'erD $40 $40
Nalanda (Adams) 400
Double Warrant. Relative, Ten
Fold. Time l:243b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

800; allowance; 2-year-olds ;
30, off at once; start good,
icy Farms bT. I. 2. by John
Trainer. Judy Johnson. Values
.. Time. 1:059s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

4th-.S5. 800: alw.; 2-yr.; fur.
Steeple Jill (Guerin) $40 $50 $40
Appreciate (USsery) 400 800
Sceree (AdamSl $40
Hem and Haw. Rich Reserve. Kyri-
ankoula. Knights Pawn. Halter. Grace
iul Way, Guiana, Volant Gigi. Spring.
line. Time. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

2d-S3,5O0; cling: 2-yr.; fur.
Helmet tKaIlaD 1900 TiO $50
I Defend (Grimm) 1880 $50
Little Hambone (ZakOOr) $40
Space Girl War journey. Huck's
Luck. Irish Lit. Tom Mcbride. Car
iage In. Peggies Pet. Doitboy. Gaging.
Time l:l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Horse. Jockey.
Ivy Rock (Zangaril -
Battle Lady Smith -
Risky Jim (Quesadal
Thornlea Jet (Seaman)
Aire Nam (Espinosa)
Sir Hope CDonnallyD
Boats Away &C. Rey'lds)
Lady's Master Ode Palo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ss. 100. Handle. ss,7es,1Os