Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 24, 1963, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], November 24, 1963, Page A-21, Image 21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Nov. 1963. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1963-11-24/ed-1/seq-21/>

Newspaper Page Text

SKGH AT URGE
i jMk M M
Udall May Enter
Stadium Hassle
OP ALL THINGS: Interior Secretary Udall, who
hastened Redskin integration when he threatened to bar
the team from D. C. Stadium, may be called on to ease
the stadium’s scheduling conflict. . . . Occupants of the
Federally owned plant agree to abide by all rules, present
and future, of the landlord. . . . The first draft choice
o< the Green Bay Packers will come from within their
o#n ranks, Paul Hornung, red-shirted this season on
orters of Commissioner Pete Roselle.
Bullet Bill Dudley, restless as ever, is itching to leave
Ills insurance business to return to pro football as a coach
or. chief talent scout. . . . Redskin coaches are crediting
the resurgence of Bobby Mitchell to Frank Budd, who is
putting a full-court press on Mitchell's flanker-back Job.
Mitchell, ironically, has played a key part in the develop
ment of Budd.
' V
h; * * * *
BPORTS NEVER HAD A better friend in the White
Bouse than President Kennedy, who knew many of the
Nation’s leading athletes intimately. . . . Navy’s Roger
Staubach is expected to win the Heisman Trophy in the
biggest landslide since the Roosevelt-Landon election.
Balloting for "football’s greatest individual award” ends
Tuesday. \
In announcing expansion of Detroit’s night schedule
from 24 to 30 games next season, General Manager Jim
Campbell explained his decision with faultless logic. . . .
"The time has come,” he said, "when we find it necessary
our games when fans are best able to attend them.”
w. bully for you, Jim. . . . Fordham and NYU, delving
tafia the possibility of restoring football on a non-scholar
ship basis, were interested in the reaction to the George
town-Frostburg game as a guide to their decision, but, of
course, the cancellation deprived them of that yardstick.
** • •
’ THIS IS THE DAY the Redskins will snap their seven
tame slump. They are 3-point underdogs, but the Eagles
are demoralized and the choice here is Washington. . . .
Down the line in other NFL action today the line shows
the Packers over San Francisco by 20, the Giants 10 over
St. Louis (watch out, here), Cleveland 8 over Dallas, Balti
more 4 over Los Angeles and Detroit 1 over Minnesota.
4 According to Coach Bill Ellas, Virginia’s football record
this season should read: Two wins, six alibis and one tie.
. The demand for tickets to this year’s Army-Navy
game is heavier than any in modern times. ... The Sugar
Bowl in New Orleans is continuing its pitch to Navy,
pointing out that the Middies already have played in Dallas
this season. However, the Cotton Bowl is believed to have
the inside track if the Middies whip Army.
• ,m * *
•* • •
THE STEAMFITTERS UNION took special pride in the
Selection of Hank Bauer to manage the Orioles. He is a
card-carrying member of a Kansas City 10ca1.... Although
personally opposed to it, Mayor McKeldln of Baltimore is
riot totally blind to the political overtones of offtrack
betting and has appointed a special committee to study
the situation, as politicians say.
*• Sammy Baugh, who will receive an award named in
his honor from the Alexandria Grandstand Managers Club
Wednesday night, plans a noon arrival in Washington to
spend a few hours visiting George Marshall at Georgetown
Hospital.
* - * * * * *
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Don Smith of the Giants has
Intercepted the best stories of a dozen NFL stars and
neatly packed them In the “Quarterback,” due at book
stores this week. . . . The $5 million bid of D. C. Builder
Jerry Wolman for the Eagles rates 1-2 among the five
proposals directors will discuss at their December huddle.
The New York Jets still are lasing customers, but
winning fans. More than 5,000 already have signed up as
Season ticket customers for 1964, when the team moves
into 60,000 capacity Shea Stadium.
Star Cartoonist Zang Auerbach, chairman of the
B6feton Celtics’ local fan club, is rebounding nicely from
a neck operation at Holy Cross Hospital In 811ver Spring.
. . . The Colt .45 s won’t be able to blame any of their
home defeats next year on the sun. All except four of
their 81 Houston dates will be played at night.
•* * *
THE EXTENT TO WHICH South Carolina recruiters
went to flush out basketball talent is shown in the roster
which finds a couple of hot shots from the widely known
metropolitan areas of Beech Bottom, W. Va., and Singers
Glen, Va. . . . Untypical of the general reaction to Hank
Bauer’s appointment as Oriole manager was one fan who
commented, “I think he’s better than Milt Pappas, any
way.” His preference, he admitted, was Blaze Starr,
v Not to be outdone by NFL pre-season double-headers,
the Boys’ Club of Silver Spring has scheduled four games
for Thanksgiving at Northwood High. Action begins with
the Midgets at 10 am. and winds up with the Inter
mediates at 1:30 p.m. . . . Quarterbacks at the National
Press Club will have their day at the expense of Ohio
State Coach Woody Hayes, who will speak and be grilled
at the club’s December 2 luncheon.
Brigham Young
Triumphs, 24-20,
For 2d Victory
/t*ROVO, Utah, Nov. 23 <AP).
—Brigham Young University,
beaten seven times this season,
salvaged a little prestige by
beating Colorado State Univer
sity, 24-20, today.
' Brigham Young, playing with
out 12 players kicked off the
squad two weeks ago, brought
Its record to 2-7. Colorado
State's record is 3-7.
The offensive show was high
lighted by four long touchdown
runs. Colorado State Pullback
Joe Hines romped 80 yards for
c score. BYU Halfback Alan
Robinson made touchdown
runs of 38 and 73 yards, and
another BYU halfback, Doran
Merkeley, scored on a 42-yard
rtin.
COLO. STATE 8 0 9 #^2o
BRIGHAM YOPNO .788 3—24
Brtrtim Yount Merkeley 42. run
(Baker kick).
Colorado State—Hines 80. run (Chris
tensen run).
Brltham Yount Robinson 38. run
(Malarsle run).
Brltham Yount Robinson 73. run
dick (ailed).
Colorado State Miller 2. run (kick
Brltham Yount —FO. Baker 28.
Attendance, 4,000.
Fairfax Organizing
Basketball Leagues
Two men’s unlimited basket
ball leagues will be organized
Tuesday by the Fairfax County
Department of Recreation.
A church league will be or
ganized at 7 o’clock, while at
8:30 an open league for all
adult teams will be set up. Both
meetings will be held in the
Old Parsohage annex of the
Mtirfax Courthouse.
By MORRIS SI EG it
Cubs Sign
13 Coaches
CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (AP).—
Infieldrr Alex Orammas was
■ signed as a coach by the Cubs
* today.
Athletic Director Bob Whlt-i
low said signed contracts from
the club’s other 12 coaches.
■ have been received. Four of*
; them will be assigned to the
' Cubs for the 1984 season. The
others will be sent to the Cubs’
farm clubs.
[ Definite assignments have
* not yet been made.
Grammas, 36, was given his
i unconditional release by the
i Cubs after last season. He had
I been with them since June,
i 1962. In his 10 years in the Na- j
I tional League, he also had seen <
service at Cincinnati and Bt.
i Louis.
i
1'“ ;
II Win Seniors Golf
* PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla., Nov.
t 23 (AP).—Dexter 8. Daniels,
sr., of Winter Haven and Dr.
1 John Mercer of Sarasota de
feated Dewey Bowen of Atlanta
. and Llewellyn Smead of Sea
Island, Ga., 1 up, today for the
Southern Senior four-ball golf
title.
!
j HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4, Boston 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Henhty A. Pittsburgh 3.
Providence 2, Baltimore 1.
- EASTERN LEAGUE
,; Greensboro ft. Charlotte 3.
1 Clinton ft. Philadelphia 3.
o Johnstown 6, New Hsven ft.
INTERNATIONAL
£ Port Hnron A. Toledo ft.
CENTRAL
Minneapolis 4. Cincinnati I.
1 H yXHK**
_ 4. 1. j*.
; ,•
NEBRASKA ’_29
OKLAHOMA _2O
Many Events Are Canceled,
Postponed After Tragedy
By the Aeeociated Prria
Sports activity throughout
the distraught Nation vu at a
virtural standstill yesterday as
the saddened cltlsens, still In a
state of shock, mourned the
death of President Kennedy.
Nearly all of yesterdays col- j
lege football games, today's en
tire American Football League
schedule, the week-end Ameri
can Soccer League games, na
tional basketball games, tho
roughbred and harness racing,
golf, baseball, track meets and
other sports either were post
poned or canceled altogether.
Only the National Football
League, the National Hockey
League, several NBA teams,
about a dozen college football
teams and one major race
track, Pimlico, decided to go
through with week-end sports
as scheduled.
Besome Tuesday
Governor Rockefeller of New
York suspended all racing In
the State until after the Presi
dent’s funeral tomorrow. As a
result Aqueduct and Roosevelt
.Raceway canceled their cards
for yesterday and tomorrow.
Both will resume Tuesday.
All scheduled sports telecasts
i were canceled by the networks.
Among the college football
games postponed were the Nth
Harvard-Yale contest at New
Haven and the Ulinols-Michi
gan State game at East Lan
sing, Mich.
The Ullnois-Michlgan State
contest, which will settle the
Big Ten championship and the
conference’s entry in the Rose
Bowl, was rescheduled for
Thanksgiving Day at East Lan
sing. The Harvard-Yale game
may be played next Saturday.
Given Free Hand
All Big Ten, Big Six and Ivy
League games were postponed.
Also canceled was the Notre
Dame-lowa game.
The National Collegiate Ath
letic Association left It to the
T *
Utah Holds On
For 25-23 Upset
Over Utah State
; LOO AN, Utah, Nov. 23 (AP).
—Underdog Utah engineered
two fourth-quarter touchdown
drives, then staged a last-min
ute goalline stand today, to
edge Utah State. 25-23.
The Utah Redskins came
from behind on the passing
arm of Gary Hertzfeldt to over
take the Aggies. Hertzfeldt
i passed 39 yards to Wlngback
Mike Davis for the winning
points.
Utah State almost pulled
out the game in the final three
minutes, driving from Its 25 to
the Utah 1 where Halfback
Larry Campbell was piled up
i!as the game ended.
I UTAH 7 0 8 12—25
UTAH BTATE . Oil) 3 0—23 i
! Utah —Coleman 10. run I Jefferson ;
.! kick t.
i Utah St.—Steele 7. pass from Munson
I (kick failed).
. |Utah St —Campbell 3. run (kick failed).
Utah St.—Campbell 1. run iMunson
run).
■Utah —Jefferson 18. pass from Herti
j feldt (kick failed!.
run (pass failed). I
I Utah —Davis 35. pass from Hertzfeldt.
| (kick failed).
I
Hilltoppers'Romp,
Go to Tangerine
BOWLING GREEN, Ky.. Nov.
523 (AP). Western Kentucky
: accepted an Invitation to the
Tangerine Bowl Immediately
after smashing Murray, 50-0,
. today in an Ohio Valley Con
ference football game.
The victory gave the Hill
■ toppers their first outright con
ference championship and first
undefeated season in 50 years
of football. They finished 9-
0-1.
No opponent for Western
Kentucky In the December 28
game at Orlando, Fla., was an
nounced.
Larry Shields of Oklahoma intercepts a pass in the second period of
yesterday’s fame at Lincoln. He was brought down by Nebraska’s Bob
Jones (74) and Kent McCloughan. The victory gave the Comhuskers
the Big Eight title and a berth in the Orange Bowl.—AP Wirephoto.
I colleges Involved to do as they
saw fit. Only the Southeastern
Conference offered a complete'
schedule. Mast other schools
canceled or postponed their
games.
The Oklahoma-Nebraska
game at Nebraska was the only
Big Eight game that was not
postponed. The game decided
the host team in the Orange
Bowl.
In professional basketball,!
last night’s games at Los An
geles and Boston were post
poned.
Boxing Called Off
Professional basketball and
hockey canceled ail Friday ac
tivity, as did harness racing
and thoroughbred racing after
learlng the news of the Presi
dent’s death.
; Also postponed were Friday
OLYMPIC FUND
i STANDS TO GAIN
TEMPS, Aria., Nov. 23
i (AP).—Arisona State Uni
versity has announced that
i unclaimed ticket « refund
money from today’s can
celed football game with
Idaho will go to the United
States Olympic fund.
Clyde B. Smith, Arisona
State athletic director, said
approximately $85,000 is
involved. He said Idaho's
game guarantee of $12,500
was paid. In addition, there
was roughly $2,500 in ex
penses. Ticket money in
the vicinity of $40,000 could
be refunded. Smith said.
However, he said If th*
money is not claimed the
Olympic fund would bene
fit by about $25,000.
Charts of Pimlico Races
rmaT RACE .Burst, $3,500: 3-year-olds and up:
. (Copyright, 1863, by Triangle f*ubllc»tlons, Inc.)
claiming- IV4 miles. Post. 1:06; off st once; stsrt good:
won ridden out. Winner, it H. Vsn Bein g b. g. 7. by
irwip
'wipe.''' Jockey, Wgt.n>. Vt 111 Btr. Tin. Odds
Pan n Zorro (Preneh) .116 7 l* p P P* *2 20
Colony's Pat (Brooks).. 116 88* 5> 3> 2* 11.60
Amelia Bans (lie) .... 116 l t* 2* 2) 3* 25.70
Supreme Chief (J'hneon) Ilf 8 4* 3* 4* 4' 8.10
'Falsun i Turcotte) .. 118 3 5‘ 6* 6* 5* 4.30
High income iXallal) .. Hi 10 8* 4» S« 6‘ 13.80
Kuteh Maher (Coyle) llO 410 8* 8* 7>l 51.30
Avanti (Chambers) .. lie 28' 7* 7* 8* S.OO
Serb’s fur (Patterson) lie 67* 8* 9 8 21.00
Roman RaJah (Culmone) 118 I 8> 10 t 17.20
l Outdistanced.
PEPE XL zbiuto. 86.40, 84.00, SS.2O. COLONY'S PAT,
37.50. SB.OO. AMBBII BAKO, 88.20.
i* SECOND RACE— Kirs,. *3.000: 3-year-elds and up;
claiming: 6 furlongs. Post. l:3l; off at once; start good;
won ridden out. winner. B. Howard s ch. f. 4. by Rough
'n' Tumble—Hod Crown. Trslner, W. P. Bell, values—
-81.83(1. S6OO. S3OO. Sl5O. Time* 1:13H.
Horse. Jockey. Wit.PP.Va (t Btr- rin~~Odds
j BeguTne iKimball) 113 11 4* P P 1 • $14.70
! Procrastination (Lawleae) 112 2 3* 3* 2* Si 3.80
Hy Ftdge (Walt) , 115 3 7* 7>l 4* 3*l 10.40
iQuick Energy (Clark)—ll6 0 10* 9* 7* 4* 6.30
Orgy’s Pie (Lee) —ll4 8 11* 11* 8* 6* 8.00
Bonny Court iKrata) - 114 8 5* 51 5" 6* 8.70
■lUMtg (Hole) ilO 7 8* 4* B>t 7> 20.30
BouaifTo Please (Moe'lo) 107 12 6> «■ 8* 8> 57.00
Uove 'Too (Turcotte) —. 11l 1 2* 2* 3* 8* 12.30
Oet There (Corle) ... 116 § 9* 10> 10* lp* 13.80
Charles M.D. (Preach). 1141012 12 11* 11* 16.60
Lady of Arahy 'Halle)) 113 4 1> 6* 12 12 16.40
PAILt DOUBLE (7 AND 111 PAtfe' >116.0#
j THIRD RACB Purse. $3,500; 3-year-olds; claiming;
lit miles. Post. 1:55: off l:55(k; start good; won ridden
! out. Winner. C B. Coster's b. g. 3. by Rico Monte—Dun
! lelth Trainer. F A. Bonsai. Values—*2,27s. *7OO. *350.
*175. Time. 1:46V __
j Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. V« 14 Btr. Pin. Odd
Dunrlco (Chambers) . 122 6 9 H» 2> 1* *6.10
(All's Wellesley (Smithl 11l 1 is 11 11 2' 4.10
Lou's Playboy (Brooks) 116 3 5‘ 5* 5* 3* 9.50
Nona’s Charger (Lee) 11« 5 31 3» 6> 4» 10.10
King of Maryland (J'sonl 119 7 8' 7' 5“ 5‘ 35.50
Happy Jeep (Moscar'llo) 107 2 7* 8* 7’ 6*l 32.80
Double Knot (Seldidge) 116 4 21 2' 4» 7>l 38.50
Winter Art ißlumi 116 9 4‘ 4* 8* 8>« 1.20
John Canoe iQrandtn'tl) 116 8 6* 9 9 9 9.50
DUNRICO. *14.20. *7.20, *4.80. ALL'S WKLLBSLEY,
|*6.40. *3.80. LOP'S PLAYBOY, *5.60.
; FOURTH RACE—Purse. $4,000; 2-year-olde; allowances;
1 mile (turf). Post. 2:22; off at once: start good, won
easily. Winner. L 8 MacPhail's dk. b. or br. c. 2. by Vic
tory Morn—Spinning Reel. Trainer. J Serlo. Ir. Values—
*2,6oo, *BOO. *4OO, S2OO. Time, 1:4945.
Horn. Jockey. Wgt. PP. M % Str. Pin. Odds
iiornlne Cgst (Turcotte) 12211 3* 3L p P* *2.90
No Defense (Chambers) 12212 5a 7* s*l 2* 11.70
Klu’s Choice (Culmone) 119 7 4* 4* 3* 31 22.60
Poler Led (Boulmetls) _ 122 3 8* 6»* 6“ 4* 5.50
Blue Bullet (Solomone). 119 6 9» 8» 9' 5 s 23.10
Whatever (Kellai) 122 5 61 5* ** 6* 6.40
Tee Shot (Brooks) 122 10 10* 10«* 7* 7*4 7.80
Zapata .Blum) 122 812 12 10» 8* 13.50
Docible (Lee) 119 2 11> 11* 11* 9J 76.30
Mid Tea Time (Grimm) 122 4 1* 2“ 44 10* 21.40
Open Plow (Rerteck) __ 122 9 2'l 1» 2* 11*« 600
My Ous (Kreta) -.122 1 7* 9* 12 12 13.50
"MORNING CAST. $7,80. $5.60, $5.00. NO DEFENSE
$11.20, $6.60. KLtTB CHOICE. >10.20.
FIFTH RACE —Purse. $4,000* 3-year-olds and up; start
er's handicap: 1V« miles. Post. 2:48: off at once: start good
for all but Ramsey II: won driving. Winner. R. Gottsman's
ch. g. 4. by Battlefield—Mary Gordon. Trainer, owner.
Values—s2.6oo. S9OO. S4OO. S2OO. Time, 2:09S-
! Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. V« _ Vfc__Btr. Fin. Odda
'Cock of North (French) 120 5 8»1 8 4 3* l«» $3.40
One More Hill (C’lmone) 115 9 3“ 24 1* 2* 12.90
Br'dwey John W. (PtU'n) 10610 6* 4* 24 34 10.90
Ramsay II (f#e> 112 411 11 4* 4' 17.00
Count Chuck (Cutshaw) 11611 5* 6* 7* 5* 16 60
My Fox (Pong) ... . —.lll 6 7* 7* 6* 6« 11.70
Theodore C. (Block)-- 115 1 24 5* 5* 7*4 6.40
Gold Thumb (Turcotte). 11l 7 9* 10>4 8“ 8* 21.40
Alsace (Johnson) 113 210« 9* 10* 9»4 940
Tumble’s Best (Cheers) 117 3 4* 3* 9* 10* 12.90
Tamarin (Pino) -.114 8 1* 1* 11 ll 5.00
COCK OP NORTH. *6.80. *4.40. *3.40. ONE MORE
night boxing at Madison
Square Garden, several Priday
'night college football games, all
four Saturday games in Florida
Instructional League and the
Cajun Golf Classic in Lafay
ette, La. The latter will wind
up with 36 holes today.
The NCAA cross-country
run, scheduled for tomorrow at
East Lansing. Mich., was post
poned until Tuesday,
j In Toronto, the United
States equestrian team with
drew from the events in the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
Show. Riders from other na
tions observed two minutes of
silence.
PGA Tour
Ends Today
LAFAYETTE. La., Nov. 23
(AP).—A double-barreled wind
up is set tomorrow for the
$20,000 Cajun Classic—l963's
final PGA golf tournament.
PGA officials called off to
day’s round because of the
assassination of President Ken
nedy.
With 36 holes scheduled for
tomorrow, it boosted the
chances of sturdy Jack Nick
laus, who was six strokes off
the pace. The gruelling test
should be just suited for a
golfer with Nlcklaus’ power and
stamina.
Bob Goetz, a Tulsa swinger
who says this is his last tourna
ment as a tour regular, led the
field Friday after two rounds
with a 135. Dave Marr and
Jack Rule, winner of the St.
Paul Open this year, were
next at 136.
; HILL. tII.ZOJITBaBROAOWAY JOHN W„ *7.20
; SIXTH RACE—Purse. *5.000: 3 ind 4 Msr olds; allow
r »nc*s; 8 furlbogt. Post. 8:14; off »t oneg; stsrt good; won
, ridden out. Winner. Rnrelgy Stable's eh. c. 3. by Nashua—
• J”" 1 -
j Horse. Jockey. Wgt PP. 14 W Sir, pin. Odda
) Rex the Pox (Chambare) 117 6 l* I<l 1< l* $0 90
) Rum Bottle Bay (ffmata) 116 2 3e 2> 2> 2‘ 5.40
, Aesop's Able (French)—ll4 5 S* s>| 3» 3* 6.70
, Loving Heart (Yother). 117 3 2 1 8» 4* 4»* 16.00
j Petro Tim (TurcotW)—lll 1 4* 4*l 5* s*l 280
! At °herJack (McKee) . 114 4 6 6 6 6 20.90
J “ REX THE POX. *3.80. *2.80, 82.40. RUM BOTTLE
| BAY, 34.30, 33.20. AESOP'S ABlJt. 33.40.
SBVkHT* RACE Puree, 34,000 ; 3-yeer-olds: allow
- nnces; 6 furionge. Poet. 3:39; off at once: etart good, won
' driving. Winner, R. Lowe's b. c. 3. by Gallant Man—Pampa.
: Trainer. J. Adams. Values *2.600. *BOO. *4OO. S2OO.
: Tima. 1.14 H. * _
: ' Horae. Jockey. Wgt. PP. V, tk StrT~Pin. Odds
1 Big Little Man (H'rtaek) 114 3 21 11 1* 1* $1.50
Bon Mouvel (Torree) 113 8 61 4* 3* 21 4.30
. Evil Dick (Turcotte) _ 116 6 6* 5* 4* 3* 13.90
i Campo Basso (Orlmm)_ 114 4 8* 8* 61 4a 44.70
> TUlagl ICulmone) 115 7 9 9 8* s** 11.40
, Tiddlm (Lee) . HO 5 B*l 2* 2» 6* 11.60
> Maid of Mirth (Corle)— 110 1 4* 6* 71 7*‘ 14 50
, Pioneer Olrl (Prenchl.-110 2 7‘ 7» 5‘ 8* 12.30
J Perhaps So (Brooks) _ 113 9 1* 3* 9 9 4.50
} uV? ii i - row NOUVi:L
; : THIN DOl Bi t (11-6 AND 6-3) PAID $141.00
l BIOHTH RACE —Purse. $75 000 addad; 2-yaar-olds;
1 stakes; The Pimlico Futurity; IA miles. Post,, 4:05: off at
- once; start good, won driving. Winner, Rmteby Stable's
. b. c. 2, by Cohoes —Tap Day. Trainer. E. J. Burch. Values
—3110,012.50, $33,850, *16.926, *8,462.50. Times, 0:235.
- 0:46H, 1:11*,. 1:394k, 1:47W.
: _Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. V, *4 gtr. Pin. Odds
•Quadrangle (Hartack) 122 72» 1* 1* I** *3.20
1 Breakspear (Cssery) 122 93* .')» 3 k 2*l 1.90
'ißupers (Chambers) 122 2 2* 2* 3*i 6.30
•Ifßamant (Guerin) 122 5 81 8" 5* 4» 22.80
Murad (Pierce) 122 13 6‘ 71 7* 5* 45.70
Sheldrake (Brooks) 122 4 9s 6* 61 6 h 22.60
;;Traffic lYcaza) 122 1 51 5* 4“ 7*l 5.70
, aßleacherette (Baeza). 122 11 7* 10* 9* 81 12.80
, Nenemoosha (Orimmi 122 10 4* 4* 8> »» 35.70
, Roman Column <Leon'd) 122 8 11* 9* 11* 101 55 10
vfDry Sails )Turcotte) . 122 3 10* 101 10* 11* 22.80
i .aOrlentallst (Harmats) 122 14 12* 12* 13* 12>1 12.60
I'Sub Commander (Sol'ne) 122 614 14 12* 13* 50.40
. Phantom Bhot (C'lmonei 122 12 13' 11* 14 14 18.60
j a Coupled—Bleacherlte and Orientalist ; f Field
QUADRANGLE, *8.40. *4.00. *3.60. BREAKSPEAR,
' *3.80. *2.80. BUPERB. *4.00.
: QUADRANGLE, away alertly and In close auarters be
■ tween horses while vielng for command In the run through
1 the clubhouse turn, alternated In setting and pressing the
- pace for six furlongs, drew clear suddenly entering the
- stretch and was kept to pressure Increasing his advantage
_ the rest of the way. BREAKSPEAR duelled for command
s early while along the outside, could not stay with the top
s pair midway of the final turn but was along in time for
’ the place. BUPERS. forced In on TRAFFIC while rushing
, Into close contention early, alternated in setting and press
. lng the pace for six furlongs while saving ground and
: tired in the late stages. RAMANT worked his way forward
i steadily but could not menace. MURAD raced, lapped on
. TRAFFIC from the outside along the backstretch and
, lacked a response SHELDRAKE was never a serious sac
; tor. TRAFFIC, forced to steady briefly going into the
; clubhouse turn when BUPERS was moved in on him. re
-1 covered to reach striking distance entering the backstretch
i and weakened after six furlongs BLEACHERITE was al
' ways outrun. NENEMOOSHA. close up for a half while
» along the outside, tired ORIENTALIST was not a factor
BUB COMMANDER and PHANTOM SHOT were always
; outrun.
1 NINTH RACE —Purse. $4,600; 3-year-olds A up. claim
s lng; IA miles (main tracki. Post. 4:31; off 4:31*2; start
. good, won easily. Winner, C. 8. Coster's ch. m 5. by Dau
mier—Great Haste. Trainer. J. H. Hammond. Values—-
s *2.925, S9OO, $450. *'225 Time. 1:40V
j Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. V, *4 Str. Fin. Odds
i Pairy Circle (Chambers) 114 7 1' 1* 1* 1 1 ■ $2.70
.) Suspendido (Kalian ... 113 1 21 2* 2* 2 35. tin
) Escadal (Harmatz) 114 6 8 4* 3* 3* 2.50
) 3allmaker (Turcotte) 115 4 5* 7* B** 4* 430
) Down the Hatch (Torres) 115 8 6*4 51 6* 5* 1" 00
* I Retrenchment (Oino) llO 2 3* 3* 4* 8*” 7.40
) Hoop-T-Dolt (Clark)... 118 5 7* 8 8 7* 18.40
3 Conatantla Star (Br'kt) 112 3 4* 6* 7* 8 6.80
1} PAIRY CIRCLE. *7.40. *4 60, *3 40. SUSPENDIDO.
3 *23.40. $7.40. ESCADAL, $3.00.
Cl Attendance, 14.138. Total mutual! pool. $1,306,667.
Knicks Win
Over Pistons
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (AP).
—The New York Knickerbock
ers combined a stiff defense
i with a speedy fast-break attack
- and whipped the Detroit Pis-
I tons. 108-99, tonight in a Na-
L tional Basketball Association
i game.
Detroit went more than four
I minutes without scoring a point
midway through the fourth
. quarter while Len Chappell and
t Bill McGill led a Knick surge.
Datralt OFT gtw Tart OFT
■ bu 3 17 Budd 4 210
Firry S Sit Buldler 1 3 5
Howell 10 625 Chappell 86 52
I Jones 000 Cooler O O 0
Mile* 2 15 OoU 5 212
■ Morel end 3 17 Oreen 8 117
S OW 7 216 Herman 10 323
Boott 7 4 18 Hoover 2 2 A
r Stave’man 2 2 8 McOlll 5 313
T«ll l r.f 51 WO Total, 13 2’! 108
! Dairoit . 58 35 31 15— »3
f | Wew York 24 35 24 25 108
Arlington Teams
Play in Alabama
Two of the champion teams
in Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation football
I leagues will play in Candy
Bowl games in Bessemer. Ala.,
| Friday.
The 75 and 85-pound teams,
’ fielded by the Arlington Boys
Club and sponsored by Tops
. Restaurants, will meet two all
star teams from Alabama at 7
• and 8:30 p.m. respectively.
Arlington's 75-pounders were
unbeaten in eight games and
: scored 255 points while holding
the opposition to six. The 85-
pounders compiled an 8-1 rec
ord, scoring 193 points to op
ponents 26.
1
Powderpuff Game
The powderpuff football
game between freshman and
, sophomore girls at Montgomery
Junior College will be played
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the
school.
THE SUNDAY STAR
Waihmftom, D. C.
November 24. 1963
TEE TO OREEN
Nothing much ever was made of President Kennedy as
a golfer, but one who should know offers the opinion that he
wasn’t bad
Max El bin, the pro at Burning Tree, saw him play several
times as a Senator and twice after being elected President in
1960. He formed a rather high opinion of his ability.
“With no effort." Elbin said, “he could shoot in the low
40s for nine holes—and that's
all he ever wanted to play.
“He had good potential, but
I don’t think he had much in
terest in golf. He'd come out
and play seven, eight or nine
holes, but that’s all.
“It’s a shame he didn’t play
more. He had natural ability
and could play pretty well.”
*• * •
Elbin. who was known as the
"President's pro” when former
President Eisenhower was a
regular at Burning Tree, re
members vividly President
Kennedy's first visit to the club
after his election, but before
taking the oath that made him
President.
“He showed up dressed in a
crew-neck sweater and a pair
of khaki pants. We were used
; to seeing President Eisenhower
dressed in a regular business
| suit.
! “President Kennedy came to
play.”
** * *
It is unlikely that President
Johnson will come to play. He
used to. but he hasn't since
the early 19505. well before his
heart attack in 1955.
At one time President John
. son was a Burning Tree mem
• ber but. as Elbin recalls, he took
; his clubs away a decade ago
: He is the third consecutive
■ President who has played golf
• Elbin, who lives among the
I statesmen, diplomatically of
fers no comment on the com
• parative abilities of Mr. Elsen-1
i hower, Mr. Kennedy and Presi- j
) dent Johnson.
•** * *
■ Golf was almost at a stand-!
n still in the Washington area
yesterday. It might have been!
!*; the rain, but more likely it was
7 of » four-iron and a flange like
n a sand wedge.
l| After one hole Rasnic was
II
Maryland Lists
> Dates, Sites for
'64 Grid Season
s The University of Maryland
- yesterday announced the dates
1 and sites for its 1964 football i
y schedule, which is highlighted
~ by an opening game at home
against Oklahoma,
i, Five of the Terps’ 10 games
s will be played at home, with
s South Carolina. Wake Forest,
. Clemson and Navy as the re
-7 mainlng visiting teams.
The Oklahoma game, sched- j
E uled for September 19, will mark
j the first regular-season meet
ing of the teams, although they
_ have met twice in the Orange
Bowl. Oklahoma won both
games, taking a 7-0 decision on
January 1,1954. and a 20-6 ver
dict on New Year’s Day of 1956.
The complete schedule:
September 19 Oklahoma. 23
I South Carolina.
Oetobar 3—N. C. State, awax. 10—
Duke, away, 17—North Carolina.
I j away. 54—Waka Foreat. 31—Penn
| State, away.
I November 7 —Navy. 14—Clemson.
t 21—Virginia, away.
Moke Your Evenings on Adventure at Shadowy
Buzzards Point . . . Outstanding Food, Outstanding View
OYSTERS ANY STYLE
FRESH MAINE LOBSTER • LOBSTER TAILS • STEAKS
SHRIMP • FISH • CLAMS and CRABS
i | JOHN KtAKNS AT THt NANO
» Arranit Holiday Offirp Parties Now
lit and V Streets S.W. fig* Phone LI. 3-5800
l\ z
l
i
DOUBLE HEADER
)AHJf OQtaJs®*?TwlfoMßtES ? tMmJfSmj
; FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER SBtVED AT THE'TRACK
W || t Pg ,n if, I , dill i- - «
Sports
President Kennedy
Was Good Golfer
By ROBERT SOMMERS
one under par and one down.
He hit a shot to the 162-yard
10th with this scrambler and
knocked it seven feet from the
cup. But Graham knocked in
his tee shot with the scrambler
for the third hole in one of his
career.
the shock of President Kenne
dy’s assassination.
All the area clubs contacted
in a spot check were open, but
play was very light and the
rain at times was heavy.
Washington’s four public
courses—East Potomac, Rock
Creek. Langston and Fort Du
pont—will definitely be closed
tomorrow in observance of the
late Presidents funeral.
•* * •
Carl Rasnic and Lou Gra
ham. both Port Meade pros,
tried an experiment and
shocked even themselves when
they discovered they could paly
a rather decent round using
only three clubs.
Rasnic and Graham shot
37—one over par on the back
nine of the Applewood course
which measure' 3,258 yards—
using two traditional and one
gimmick club. Each had a driv
er and a putter and also some
kind of thing called a scram
bler. an iron that has the loft
MM
m
111 Iff
• ASARTH EXHAUST SYSTEMS
• AMCO ACCESSORIES
• IUGCAGE RACKS
• RACING REITS
• AIR HORNS
• DRIVING GIOVfS
• FLOOR MATS
• RALLY EQUIPMENT
• CUSTOM CAR COVERS
• HELMETS • GOGGLES
••JACKET PATCHES
I • TONNEAU COVERS
Ifcrsu ■■■fag
llciulk* t* ****
A-21

Evening star. [volume], November 24, 1963, Page A-21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 24, 1963, Page A-21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972