davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Ford's Offer for Lions
ProbubIyAII-TimeHigh

DETROIT, Oct. 16 (AP).-
The Ford automobile family's
William Clay Ford is laying So
million on the line in a bid 10
buy the Detroit Lions.
William Clay, a scion Of the
famed auto worlds Fords and
a president of the National
Football League club, created
a sensation at the Lions direc-
tors meeting yesterday with the
surprise offer.
The So million probably is
the largest single offer for any
sports franchise.
Ford offered the Lions di-
.rectorate the Sc million for full
control. The Lions now are
governed by a board Of directors
responsible to 144 stockholders.
Two board members, William
D. Downey, vice president and
secretary, and Ray Whyte.
spoke respectfully Of Ford's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
When should
you pay
yeur-end bills?

In November Better Homes &
Gardens magazine, the regular
Family Money Management
service tells why some families
are wise, from a tax standpoint,
to pay year-end bills in Deem
Der. It's best for others to wait
till January. Also, get facts on
when it's smart to drop collision
insurance, when loans cost too
much and likely sources for
borrowing money - in Novem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens -
on sale now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Rockne Award
Firing Up Irish,
Devore Claims

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (AP).-AI
Knute Rockne award is helping
stroke up that old Fighting
Irish football spirit at Norte
Dame, Coach Hugh Devore said
yesterday.
Devore, a freshman end on
Rockne's last Notre Dame squad
in 1880, said that a 75-pound
bust of the great Irish coach
is awarded to the outstanding
player of each game this
season.
THE bust is placed over the
players dresSing-room locker
and stays there for a week, or
as long as it takes for some
other player to win it," said
Devore. After studying films
Of our 17-14 victory over South
ern California last week, we
awarded the trophy to Norm
Nicola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

final Ladies Day of the meeting.
Don Liilis, Bowie's New York
based president. was as pleas
antly surprised as the other
track officials with the en-
couraging start Of the 12-day
fall meeting at Bowie. the first
since 1854.
Il was against summer rae
ing in Maryland and suggested
to Laurel and Pimlico last
spring that they use their II
extra days in the fall instead
of August, explains Lillis.
The Wall Street financier
has no intentions, however, of
switching Bowie racing per-
mainly to the fall.
Turning to the controversial
1864 racing dates, Lillis makes
it clear that Bowie has no
intention of giving up its win
ter dates.
IF the racing commission
proposes that we surrender
some of our winter dates and
split our days so that we must
reopen in the fall, I'll fight
it to the Supreme Court" Lillis
said, warming to the subject.
Il have proposed to the
Maryland Racing Commission
that next year the three mile
tracks hold three straight So
day meetings.
This means that we would
open in January-January Is
to March %, we've requested
and run our usual winter days.
Since Pimlico has the Freak
ness, it would follow us with So
days in the spring and Laurel
would run So days in the fall.
Laurel is in favor of the
plan but Pimlico is opposed.
We're not going to give up
our winter dates but person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Windup by MusiaI

Then came Frank Howard,
Dodgers. sic; Vada Pinson,
Reds, .5l4, and Johnny CALI
son, Phillies, 500.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals,
who announced his retirement
during the final month of the
season, collected 1856 total bases
in 1868 and extended his major
league career record to 6,134
His slugging average last sea-
son was .404.
Slugging averages are COM
piled by dividing the total bases
accumulated on all hits by the
number of times at bat.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

ally I believe the spring dates
that Pimlico would get under
this plan might be the best
ones. In fact I would swap
them even up for our dates.
Don't forget our days are
wonderful with no competition
when the weather is good. But
let it snow and the roads get
slippery and our dates look ter
rible."
SHORT SPRINTS - There
was the possibility of a
$40, 4O4.4O payoff in Bowie's
first twin double yesterday, a
return which would have con-
stituted a record for a 50 wager
at a Maryland track. But
the favored Coppahaunk barely
withstood the late challenge OF
Look Ma in the eighth race
and preserved a $5,050.4O
payoff for the holders of eight
twin double tickets. The
longest straight payoff Of the
warm afternoon was exploded
in the seventh race when Kings
Song beat out Blk at $3.50.
Jockey Nick Shuk piloted the
rank outsider for his second
winner in the twin double.
Shuk also rode jolly Count, in
the fifth race, the first event in
the quadruple. There were
1907 tickets exchanged in the
twin double, but only 10 count
ed after the Kings Song upset.
Winning double numbers
were 2-2-6-l. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's Seat of Honor is
due at Bowie from Sycamore
Farm to run in Saturdays
15.000-added Bowie Breeders
Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
At THE RACES
Splendid Turnout
Surprises Bowie
BY JOE KELLY

After day it's already obvious that horse enthus
prefer october racing to hot weather dates in August
splendid opening yesterday with gate count Of
betting of $74l685 well above most predc-
tons Laures top weekday handle Augusts expert
nent with midsummer dates a s752Ies handle on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BOATS and MARINE

aS-FT, BAY CRUISER, head and 2 hunks.
Must sell, $3.50 Docked at Deale, Nd.
RE. 6-29l4.
SEA KING, 5 hip. cupboard motor, 8
months old, used twice: excel. cond.
332-5O6S after $50 pm.
23-FT. 1855 OWENS CABIN CRUISER,
go h.p., excel. Cond Vinyl deck.
S2,4O0. 772-3135 ewes.
TROLLING, cumming, bottom fishing,
moderate rates. Prom Annapolis. WA.
7-4192, VIII 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Scratches

Clear and Fast-Post, 7:15 Pm.
3-Fauna.
Miss Gsybrook. Gypsy Colony.
5-Indian Lore.
6-Look Young.
9-Helica, Royal Fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
More Gets Less

The Dodgers won the Nation
al League flag with an even 100
wins in 1941, but finished sec
ond the following year with
l04 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Moore Holds Record

Dickie Moore, who recently
retired from the Mon r al
Canadiens, holds the National
Hockey League record for most
points in one season with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Detroit Makes Pitch

DELEGATIONS from Detroit.
Buenos Aires, Mexico City and
Lyon. France. will make As
minute presentations Friday
Last night, Mayor Jerome Cav
anagh of Detroit said his del
egation had discussed the pos
sibility of offering free room
and board to all competing
athletes. but added:
1T seems that there are too
many inherent problems and
the possibility is that We
would reject it,"
Cavanagh's comment came
in the wake Of reports that
Mexico City was prepared to
make an advantageous offer"
to the athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Hank Aaron,
KiIIebreW Win
SIugging Titles

NEW YORK, Oct. Is CAP).-
Hank Aaron of the Braves
edged Willie Mays of the
Giants in winning his second
National League sluggfng
championship. and Harmon
Killebrew Of the Twins cap
tured his first American League
title.
Aaron, the 1859 smuggling
king, collected $40 total bases
in 63l times at bat for a .5ss
mark. according to figures
compiled by the Associated
Press. He had 201 hits. in
GLIDING 20 doubles, 4 triples
and A homers. the latter total
tying him for the MI lead with
Willie McCovey of the Giants.
Mays had a .582 smuggling
mark on BAT total bases in 596
at bats, counting 80 doubles, 7
triples and 38 homers among
1877 hits. Mays is a three time
smuggling champion, in 1854.
1855 and 1857.
Leads in HOmers
Killebrew piled up 286 total
bases in SIS times at bat for a
SIS average. The Twins out
fielder led the AL with As
homers.
Bob Allison, another Mime
sofa outfielder, was the Amer
lean League runnerup with
.537. He was followed by Els
ton Howard. Yankees. .528;
Dick Stuart, Red Sox, 52l;
rookie Jimmie Hall, Twins. $50.
and Al Kaline. Tigers, .5l4.
Following Mays in the Ma
tional League were two other
Giants.
McCovey. the big first base
man, was third with 19 dou-
bles. 5 triples and A homers
among 1873 hits in 564 tries for
a .566 slugging average. Or
lando Cepeda was fourth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Joe KeNys Bowie Kdndcqps
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME, 1880 PM
SECOND RACE-Purss 5000: siAimiE
--.Ia. "a -. = E-.I....

FRANKIE RAY outrun in his last for $500
but before that won at Atlantic CITY; HAPPY WATER
impressive winner for $1,000 at Shenandoah
Downs. KUN on DOC will battle to the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Shenandoah

Isl 81 .oooi mdn. yrs; 81 fur.
General Mel UDaVidsanl ia i1s
Okey'a Image CSlgierl fAa
Last Edition, Eagle Swap. Ahercee,
Don't Dllyualy, Party Rose, Betty
Bones. Time l:e7 as.
zd-sl 900 : yrs; z Up; eImE,i ga fur.
Ieirapelse CBelangsrl Gss lm
Crom Dubh ID. smith, 10
Crown Suspense Certainly Blue, Fred
Die. Music Drama Cost Plus. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE O-Sl PAID so
5d-sl 900; alw.i } EIyrs.; ~ fur.
S Hse9i2 j sT.,,n Davidson go 1S &c
Whirlso CSmaHI SW
Miss Jane D., Gee Nancy, CruStisI.
Spinning Tine Mary Cole. Time, 90 as.
lth-sl.2oo; yrs; clmE.i ! nj:
Navy Watch CDiavaIkiJ 90 10
Neltant Miss DaVidsonl 40
Black Warrior, Paybar, Hop Bunnie
Mixes Ann Cute Little Tyke. Time.
sth-sl 900; yrs. & uPi cling; s fur.
Hu. DaVidsonl 40 40
Calamity (Rivera) 17e
Llambiss Ray. FLYING Bid, Ship Com
panions Sure Proof, Fighting Al Times
| l:l5.
sth-sl 300 yrs. L up; cling; VA fur.
Burrell tSmalD $50 7.60
GramOud (Sigler) 90. col. $50
Lollys joy, Cedar Commet, Always
Fair, Wadobe, Way Love. Time, o:Al.
9TH 81 ,looi cling; yrs. & up; mi.
Bold Spectator (Wilson) i3.oo go
CodOrus (MullinsD SEQ
Foggy Harbor, Areas, Marlagain,
Roman Call, Fly Unto, osophar. Time,
/ LA IS.
sth-slloo; yrs. 4 up; str. slw; fur.
La P0ssente (RistonD $50 go 100
Shining Delight (smaID go 3.Oo
/ He's Her Man DavldsonD $50
/ Behead, Learning, Tina Lisa, PotaSis,
Shenstone Maid, Now Alert. Time.
| l;l3 rs.
Sth-sl 100; yrs 4 up; cling; mi.
Millers Wander (R. KirkD $50 3.70 10
Irish Soldier Davidson 40 40
Trust Man Purserl 40
Opera Singer, Carmique, Darbin. Star
Nurse Time, l:A3 as
Attendance. zoos. Handle, sI7Ss35.
TWIN DOUBLE t7-3-SD PAID Sl,s4s.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
South Africa Facing
Ban From OIymPics

BADEN BADEN. Germany.
Oct. Is (AP).-The world Of
sports took another look at
South Africa today, and by
and large had little relish for
what it saw.
The International Olympic
Committee. meeting in private
session, was to consider for the
second straight day the ques-
ton Of South Africa's govern
mental policy against Negroes
or other colored persons.
Officials said most Of the SO
votes in the IOC were ready to
be cast for expulsion or at
least suspension of South Africa
for violating Olympic prin-
ciples. The violation is in the
stated principles of the South
African policy of segregating
whites from nonwhites.
Chances Seen Slim
A simple majority of 30 votes
In the IOC would decide the
issue. There were few officials
or observers willing TO bet that
South Africa would survive this
test.
There was little heat in the
presentation of the case in the
executive session yesterday. But
Ghana said all the African and
Asian countries would have to
quit the Olympics if the South
African "apartheid" govern
ment was permitted member
ship in the games. The Soviet
Union backed up this claim.
President Frank braun of |
South Africa's Olympic Com
mittee submitted a report
claiming that there was no dis
elimination against colore d
athletes except that which was .
based on merit. The delegation /
contended that the colored pop
ulation would be given its share
of things as it merited.
Voting Tomorrow, Friday
The IOC withheld its opinion
on the problem as well as the
issues Of divided Germany. di-
vided Korea, and IndoneSias
drive to create a new Far East
ern sports circle outside the
Olympic framework. /
Tomorrow and Friday are
the days Of decision. One COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
.ChdfedugdYS-5.
Against Nine
In Yankee Cap.

BOSTON. Oct. Is CAP).-
Chateaugay is an s-to-5 faveyite
to beat Never Bend for the
fourth straight time and win
the $4,000 Yankee Handicap
at Suffolk Downs today.
The Darby Dan Farms colt,
owned by John Galbraith,
owner Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. could virtually wrap up
Observation-Disclosures honors
in the richest New England
contest of the fall season.
Ten horses are expected to
start.
Chateaugay has beaten his
leading sophomore rival. Never
Bend. in the Kentucky Derby.
PreakneSs and Travers Stakes.
Jockey Braulio Baeza rides the
son OF swaps.
Manuel Ycaza is on Cain Hoy
Stables Never Bend.
Distance Debate
Supporters of both argued
that the mile and an eighth will
work in their favor.
Winner of seven out of IL
starts this year, Chateaugay is
noted for his stirring stretch
drives. The distance provides
ample room for such come
from-behind tactics.
On the other hand, Never
Bend, who likes to grab the
lead and try to hold it, has
lost to Chateaugay in longer
races.
With the Preakness winner,
Candy Spots. out Of the picture,
Chateaugay and Never Bend
the cream of their
age crop. and this could be
their final meeting Of the year.
The horses given the best
chance to pull an upset are
Paul Bongarzone's Dean Carl
and Quest Link. owned by Will
liam Radkovich.
UsSery on Dean Carl
Bobby Ussery rides Dean Carl,
who stunned heavily favored
Chateaugay in the Lawrence
Realization at Aqueduct Octo-
Der 2. The jockey for Quest
Link is Willie Shoemaker.
Chateaugay's top weight Of
1877 is one more than a top con-
tender ever has carried in this
race. Never Bend is assigned
l26. Dean Carl 1913 and Quest
Link lit.
The rest Of the field: Mrs.
Alfred Giordano's Hot Dust,
Larry Adams, 116; Ralph loves
Big Raft, Hank Moreno, 113;
Michael Silver's Water Twister,
Ismael Valenzuela, l13: Joy and
Russell Bucky's Indian Relic,
]. Bradley, 100: Mrs. j. M.
Branham's Shoot Luke, Mike
Carrozzella. LOT. and S. ]. San
tangelo's Belford, no rider, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

mittee member said that when
these things are cleared away
we might then get around
finally to talking about sports"
The big Instrumentation
of the site of the 1868 summer
Olympics-will be made either
Friday or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

offer. Downey called it very
fair" Whyte wonderfully gen.
erous."
For his Sc million Ford would
get a squad of players and the
Lions modest headquarters Of
flee, the clubs only tangible
assets.
S5.5 Million for Tigers
Not since a syndicate of De-
troit businessmen bought the
Detroit Tigers for SIS million
in 1857 has money of that
size been on a table in a sports
transaction here of this sort.
In fact, 1t may not have hap
pened anywhere else, either.
A syndicate headed by Dan
Reeves reputedly paid ST. mil
lion for the Los Angeles Rams
earlier this year. However,
there was doubt whether this
was a single piece of money.
Reeves repeatedly gave a price
of $4.8 million pro-rated on a
stockholders share basis. This
was said to work out to $7.1.
The New York Yankees were
sold for SIS million but this
included a stadium and other
property. The Milwaukee e
Braves were sold for SIS million
and the Cleveland Browns for
81 million. There has been
an offer of $4.5 million for the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Company Vice President
The 38-year-old Ford Motor
Co. official-he is a company
vice presidents the first
member of his family to be a
sportsman on a major scale. He
is one Of three grandsons OF
auto pioneer Henry Ford.
William Clay has been preSi-
dent of the Lions since 1861
when, as a member of the
board, he stepped into a man.
agement breech and became
president in a stockholders
proxy fight.
Ford'S offer to buy came with
the Lions struggling to get
back on the winning track. The
Lions, considered title con.
tenders at the start of the
season, have dropped three Of
their five games.
In recent years the Lions
near-champions in 1861 anc
1862, have been a paying propo.
sition. Last year they netteC
1920, 900 on a gross of $440, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
e. $1,000: claiming 'tz.oOO,: s.

hUSHNER FINISHED New Jersey 10 last race.
COMIC N n locks Eood il this field GREEK PATRIOT
did vel on the half milers, bat steps M in class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

1d-sl 900 yrs. 4 up; cling; 50 fur.
Pamela Miss (PindenD 40 $50 Ia
Ietrap0ise (BelangerD aaA IN
Crom Duh ID. smith, "a
crown Suspense, Certainly Blue, Fred
oie. Music Drama Cost Plus. Tine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

lst-sl .oooi mdn. Z yrs.s gh fur.
Flamin Hat Palumbol 1aa Ia IA
General Noel JDsvfdsonl ia fn
Okey'a Image (siKierB fa
Last Edition, Eagle swap, Afiercee,
Don't DillydaIly, Party Rose, Betty
Bones Time lse7 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

sth-sl,loo; yrs 4 up; str. slw; s fur.
La POssente (RistonD $50 go 100
Shining Delight CSmaTD 40 800
Hes Her Man DavidsonD $50
Behead, Learning, Tina Lisa, PotaSs,
Shenstone Maid, Now Alert. Time,
l:l3 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

9TH 81, 100; cling; yrs. & up; ] mi.
Treasures Davidsonl ll.4o $50 40
Bold Spectator CWilsonD l3.oo go
CodOrus (Mullinsl SEQ
Foggy Harbor, Areas, Marlagsin,
Roman Call, Fly Unto, Osophar. Time,
La IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

6th-Slo } yrs. & up; cling; va fur.
Man o. Leu Davidson 900 40 1a0
Burrell lSmaIlD 80 1.6O
GramOud (Sigler) - 90. $50
Lollys JOY, Cedar Commet, Always
Fair, Wsdobe, Way Love. Time, o:l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

sth-sl 900; 4 yrs. & ups cling; 8 fur.
Express tRiStenl 1000 TAe Gbo
Hu. DaVidsonl 7.to 40
Calamity (Rivera) T7o
paniOn, Sure Proof, Fighting Al. Time,
LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

1th-Sl,2oo; } yrs; cling; mi.
Seheery tDavisl 80 40 a.Se
Navy watch CDiavalkisl tzo 10
Noltani Miss DaVidsonl 40
Black Warrior. Paybar, Hop Burnie
Mikes Ann Cute Little Tyke. lime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Grover O. Delp entry.
~, KS, XXI. Xxx 10 pounds 81
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
~ ths AssoeIated Press

OanJOTt-MCHuEn entry.
b Lependorf-Double v. stable entry.
Ks; XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
DAILY DOUBLE O.SI PAID so

3d-sl 900; alw.; & 4 yrs; 5lz fur.
Capum John Davids0nl so 1.e 3.4o
Hearty fFasiD lee aEo
WhiFlso (SmaID Sn
Miss Jane D., Gee Nancy, CRYSTAL,
Spinning Time. Mary Cole. Time, 90 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
7omOrTOws Entries
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3. 500; cling; "; mdns.: 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

ball rolled dead on the Red
skins one-foot line, but the
play was called back. Jim
Steffen's l2-yard return on the
next kick gave Washington the
bali on its 46.
1T gave them a chance to
get the touchdown that put
them back in the game" Lemm
noted, referring to Norman
Snead's 50-yard strike to Frank
Budd. followed by Billy Barnes
courtyard touchdown. Only
2:3O was left and it wasn't
enough time for the losers.
Bobby Mitchell lost the ball
to the Cardinals In the fourth
period on a tumble after taking
q pass for what could have
been a 4O-yard gain. It was
questionable whether it would
be ruled o good catch and a
tumble, or no catch.
"All I know" Bobby said. as
that Larry Wilson's tackle was
perfectly timed. I felt the bali
hit my hands Just as he hit me
in the back. I don't know
whether 1t was . good pass or
not. 1t was a Judgment play"
Fanciest catch of the day
was the one Don Bosseler made
with one hand behind his back
on a screen from Snead in the
last quarter. 1t was nullified by
a holding penalty.-ATCHI.
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY STEVE GUBACK
star stall Writer

BALTIMORE. Nov. l1-Any
Baltimore youngster who
missed the Colt glory days Of
1858 and 1859 happily discov-
cred for q while here yesterday
how 1t used to be. The Colts
spent a pleasant Sunday after
noon turning back the Detroit
Lions and the clock.
On the Colts third play from
scrimm age, Johnny Unitas
danced back in the pocket pro-
vided by his linemen, pumped
once the way he used to do,
and then floated q high pass
that dropped softly into the
arms Of Raymond Berry, who
quickly sped the rest Of the
way on q 64-yard touchdown
strike. Later on Unitas hit Ber-
ry four more times for q grand
total Of l48 yards, and 1t was
almost like an old-time double
play combination-Gordon to
RiZzuto or Reese to Stanky-
coming out Of mothballs and
playing rings around the
youngsters.
The Colts cored the first
four times they had the ball
and then hung on for q 24-2l
triumph that left o crowd OF
59.75S buzzing. This was only
the Colts second home triumph
Of the campaign.
Praise From CuOzzO
Unitas is 30. which Is not too
old as pro quarterbackS go, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

I'd tosses-20 yards to Boyd
Dowler and As to Tom Moore.
Rams Stopped Cold
The Bears completely con-
tanned the Rams, holding Los
Angeles to 50 yards on stout
defensive work by Earl Leggett,
Bob Kilcullen. Doug Atkins and
John Johnson. But Chicago
was unable to get rolling be-
hind erratic Quarterback Billy
Wade and Leclerc supplied the
points with a 3o-yard field goal
in the first quarter and q l6-
yarder In the third.
McHan completed is OF Is
passes for 24S yards, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

touchdown losses Of 81 and As
yards TO Don Lisbon and 20 to
Bernie Casey for the 49ers'
winning score in the fourth
quarter. Cowboy Quarterback
Don Meredith also put on q
show. hitting on 30 Of 48 passes
for $50 yards and three tbs.
Martins foot again beat his
former Lion teammates. He
had kicked four for the Colts in
an earlier 1921 victory over
Detroit. The Baltimore offense
rolled for the first time this
season as Johnny Unitas con-
nected on I'd passes covering
81 yards to Ray Berry and AZ
to John Mackey.