The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 56

51 Th Boston Globe Tuesday, November IS, 1862 'Golden Boy' a Combo Oi Shoemaker, Ycaza EE. Harrier King St. Martin's Ride Has Laurel Agog 1 fit -1 i Eyes Olympic Spot By HERB RALBY Jim Keefe, the jet-propelled Central Connecticut State junior, has his eyes set on a 1964 plane trip to Tokyo as a 10,000 meter runner on the United States Olympic track team. By RED SMITH LAUREL, Md. In the considered judgment of 53 million Frenchman, a brown colt named Match II was the finest race horse in Europe this year.

By the enthusiastic appraisal of 50 million Frenchmen, Yves -j 4 ft His coach, Tom Owens, thinks the 21-year-old Keefe, plied. "Whatever he think! best for me." Did Keefe, who has made 1 show of his fields in college who yesterday smashed his own record in defending his Saint-Martin has been the best horseback rider on the Continent for three years, a 21-year-old with the hands of Willie Shoemaker and the guts of Manuel Ycaza. Even down here in the thickets of Maryland, everybody knows about those 50 million Frenchmen. Monday the colt stood quietly on the faded grass of Laurel's infield, a stole of yellow chrysanthemums over Iew England Intercollegiate SAlixT-MAR'llN cross country title at Franklin Park, might make the Olympic team in the 5000 meters. "His speed amazes me," said Owen gleefully after Keefe had run away with yesterday's race, his 21st straight victory.

"He's running faster than he ever did and he's so strong he can keep going. "Did you "notice him at the if-- competition, think some day he might run the marathon. "I haven't given that toe mnch thought," he answered. 1 "Johnny Kelley told me it took three to four years to train for the marathon. Maybe I'll think about it after the Olympics." It would be interesting te have Keefe run against the top college cross country runners.

Unfortunately he is unable to do this now because Central' his withers; the kid in the saddle lifted his hard red hat as the band played "La Marseillaise," and 32,800 horse players cheered for one of the sweetest stretch runs and surest rides that ever brightened the 11-year-old Washington, D.C., International Squeezing Match II through a chink on the rail (APWlrephoto) 1000 PLUS Green Bay Packers fullback Jim Taylor romped 141 yards vs. Philadelphia last week to take N.F.L. lead in rushing with 1075 total. He's scored eight touchdowns in two weeks. just as America's Kelso won a head-and-head struggle with his celebrated sparring partner, Carry Back, the Gallic desperado sent his mount on to beat Kelso a length and a half with Carry Back a diminishing third.

Russia's Zabeg came from far back to be fourth, naturally. He was fourth last year. He was third the year before with his Muscovite teammate, Zadorny, fourth. In five annual shots at the winner's purse of $70,000 the Soviets have collected 31,000 Yankee dollars with" this suspiciously capitalistic 5-year-old snatching 26,000 of 'em. His proletarian colleague, Livan, was eighth in Monday's field of 13, just one place out of the money under Laurel's new purse arrangements.

Gobs of Culture This Time Back in 1958 when Russia first joined this global clambake, one Soviet steed was left at the. post and the other ran out of puff. The Reds said the race lacked culture. The 1959 renewal really was uncultured and a couple of riders wound up on their heads. Nikolai Nasibov stayed aboard his horse that time, but he screamed the Russian equivalent of "I like to got killed." Then in 1960 Nasibov and Zabeg were fouled by America's Harmonizing but the jockey didn't get the stewards' ear until the official sign was up and no objection could be entertained.

That year, incidentally, the Soviet riders ate themselves out of first and second money, going to the post three and five pounds overweight Nothing like that this time. Said Nasibov, who rode Livan: "It's been a wonderful race. When we started I could tell there was too much speed in the race for Livan." Said Anvar Zekashev, the Cossack on Zabeg: "nobody bothered us. I was pleased with the race." As for the winner: "he ran very well," said Saint-Martin. "Marvelously." And that the French colt did to hand the top Yankee pair a resounding whipping.

This is a fine horse, and evidently Maryland plungers all read French form sheets for they made him the top foreign choice at $14.20 for $2. Bred by Francois Dupre, a French fighter pilot of World War I who has been in racing for more than 40 years, the colt wasn't raced until he was three and in his first season he was out of the money only in the biggest, the Prix De L'Arc De Triomphe, where he was fifth. He was fifth in the Arc again this year, but only a length and a half off the winner, and before that he had won England's noted King George and Queen Elizabeth Stakes. finish today? He wasn't even breathing hard. He sprinted the last 100 yards." Owen credits Keefe Sum mer program of competing in CELTICS oisiance races wim Dunaing up Connecticut isn't yet a mem- NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION 9 (Continued from Page 55) nis siainma ana speea.

Keefe, who hopes to become "It's just that you'd like to GB Pet ber of the N.C.A.A. He can'l run in A.A.U. meets either be cause of the current feud be tween the A.A.U. and th see him move more, and it would help some," said Wolf. an elementary teacher, ran a few races and trained with Johnny Kelley, the country's premier marathoner and a Syracuse 6 1 BOSTON ....9 2 Cincinnati ,...5 6 New York ....3 10 Another point to discuss .857 .818 .455 .231 with Wolf was the way the Cincinnati club ran with the member of the last two Olympic teams.

N.C.A.A. His next race will be Saturday, Nov. 24 at Omaha when he defends his N.A.I.A. title. Celtics, which was just what To him Kelley, also a school the local club thrives on.

The best way to beat the Celtics teacher, is a status symbol. is by slowing them down, mak WESTERN DIVISION San Francisco 7 3 .700 St. Louis 8 4 .667 Los Angeles ..7 6 .538 lVz Chicago 3 8 .273 4Vi Detroit 1 9 .100 6 MONDAY'S RESULT ing the meager, and occasion ally it works. Russian Quintet Tops U.S. Stars i NASHVILLE (UPI) Gen-, But last night the team started galloping "I like Johnny and what he stands for," Keefe said.

"He's been an inspiration for me. We've worked out together and he's been very helpful." Some fellows prefer base BOSTON 137. Cincinnati 126 right off with the Celtics and there wasn't much to the contest. TUESDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at New York. Detroit vs.

Cincinnati at ball. Others prefer football. Wolf knows how other clubs Keefe nlaved football as well manage to do well at times New York. San Francisco at St Louis. Chicago at Los Angeles.

with the Celtics. But he in as being a member of the track team in high school. But he prefers track. adji Volnov, 6-7 forward fotl Russia's national men's basket ball champions, pumped in 18 points in the last half Monday night to give the Soviets their first win in three starts against the national mens' A.A.U. All Stars, 68 to 59.

sists he still has to offer his strength against the Celtics' ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS Opportunities in California Oar expanding San Francisco Peninsula operation has immediate openings for qualified applicants in the following areas: PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEES PRODUCT ENGINEERING PROCESS DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS INSTRUMENTATION (Circuit Design) (Packaging) RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (Solid State MSPhD) (Microwave Physics. packaging) (Device Development) (High speed memory engineering) Eirplcymetf representatives will be in Boston in Saturday and Sunday, Hot. 17 end 18. Fir i ttnfidenthl interview, nil Mr. J.

I. Andersen it TW 1-8700 anytime between 8 and 8 in these dates. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Ever since I was a little strength. If we don race with them fellow," he recalled, "I dreamed of being a member of the U.S. Olympic team.

were Dad shape, said Wolf. "Suppose we didn't run and stood around with the ball Earlier, Russia's women's na NASON (Continued from Page 55) 'Most Accurate College "Now there is a possibility Passer' of that dream coming true. I'm aiming for the 10,000 meters." more and let that Boston team get Mr. Russell back under the basket. He plays that zone and guys like Sam tional champions disposed of Nashville Business College, U.S.

national A.A.U. women's champs, 51 to 40. It was the third win in a row for the Soviet women. Would he think of running the 5000 meters? Jones and Cousy and K. "It's up to my coach," he re- Jones are always scrambling "We know enough about King, though, to realize what he can do with a football when he decides to throw it." On Archie Roberts, Columbia "In some respects, Roberts is the most remarkable of the three, being merely a sophomore.

When our scouts turned in a report on him they wrote: I I I ty -SJ i ft t. 'This is the most accurate college passer we have ever after the ball. "If we're trying to move it they're buzzing all over us. If we do get a pass off, what happens? Russell's waiting under the basket to knock down the shot. No, we have 10 run.

We got 126 points, and that's a lot. And I think we would have been all right if there had been fewer whistles blown. "But that's an old cry," he seen. 'A 5 "Unlike Wood and King, Roberts throws from the 'pocket' but if he is forced out of it you find out soon enough that he can run the football, too. "His accuracy with the ball while throwing on the run, off balance, is amazing.

My guess is that this youngster has the talents the professional teams are looking for." Meantime, Dartmouth's defensive dragons have taken McCarthy and Roberts out as All-East, and now have a go at Cornell's Wood. That is, they are voting a straight King ticket GEORGE HOYT said. The crowd was 6446. SEMICONDUCTOR Next game at home this wmm au mmm wt our. mm urn m-.

mm Saturday evening against Wilt George H. Hoyt, Chamberlain and his San Francisco team. Rites Thursday A solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Mark's Church for George H.

Hoyt, 7.9, of 5 O'Donnell Dorchester, the "grand old man" of basketball, who died in a Boston hospital SI EG EL (Continued from Page 55) Hoyt's Death Big Loss to Hub When George Hoyt died Sunday, Boston lost oni of the two men who were the ardent spokesmen for basketball throughout the 20th century. The other is Oswald Tower. Through the 62 years of this century Hoyt saw basketball at its peak, then at its nadir and, in recent years, attaining the status of greatness he had envisioned. Recently named to basketball's Hall of Fame, Hoyt's entry was belated, because he should have been one of the first. Henry McCarthy was saying the other day, "I didn't see George as a player, although I understand he was one of the best of his time.

But he never lost his love of basketball, doing everything to keep the game alive during the years when it was dropped by many high schools. He was ready to do anything to keep the game going and, if possible, improve it. "I remember how pleased he was with the schoolboy tournaments, when we filled the Boston Garden. Then came the boom in college basketball and, from that boom, came professional basketball. Old age made an invalid of him a couple of years ago, but not before he had seen Boston become the home of the world champions." The college hockey teams of this area help the U.S.

amateur hockey team this Saturday night at the Boston College rink. The squad, now preparing for the European tour and the world championships, will play one period each against Boston College, Harvard and Boston University. Should be a good take-in for those who enjoy college hockey and would like a preview of their favorite teams. Don't be a casual visitor at Amherst this Saturday. No housing without reservations because Massachusetts plays New Hampshire in the Yankee Conference showdown and Amherst plays Williams for the Little Three title.

Sunday. Mr. Hoyt starred locally as a player and official for more than half a century and this year was elected to the Basket ball Hall of Fame now under After dinner-a V.0. demi construction at Springfield College. Affectionately known as "Mr.

he started playing the game in 1902 in the first league ever formed in the Greater Boston area. He organized the first official referees' board in the United States in 1920. His Boston offi cials' group was the first ever to receive a charter and, in its second meeting, changed its name to the present Eastern Mass. Board of Approved Bas So. .7 1 ketball Officials.

Among the many honorary FOREIGN CARS titles held by Mr. Hoyt Honorary President, Eastern Mass. District Board of Ap proved Basketball Officials Honorary Life Mem all models on d.srjay for immediate delivery PRICED $1 ftQQ At N' FROM lUvv P.O.E. Foreign Car Dealer ber of National Assn. of Approved Basketball Officials, and Honorary Chief OiTicial of the Eastern Mass.

Insterschol-astic Basketball tournament On his retirement in 1957, Mr. Hoyt, in an interview ith Globe sportswriter Jack Barry, described Bob Cousy as the greatest basketball player he had seen. i He leaves a brother, Samuel of East Milton, and a lister, Mrs. Mary Grace Curtis, with V. TR-4 ROADSTERS TRIUMPH "1200" Convs.

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Brief but brilliant. Hold it to the light-note the clarity? Inhale the bouquet-remarkable! And now, sip it neat Your taste will whom he made his home. SI TR-3 ROADSTERS TRIUMPH Sds. me very nrsi sip. Tt Everyone would like to SfQUraart M.L Standings TORhMM NATIONAL LEAGUE IIIWIIV WWII JIIIIWI'J.

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