NCAA to Move 1966 Final to Cole Fieldhouse on Campus
National Collegiate Athletic Association executive director Walter Byers announced the 1966 NCAA basketball finals would relocate from Chicago Stadium to Cole Fieldhouse at the University of Maryland. The move preserves student control of events but cuts seat capacity, drawing concern over talent and costs while stressing on campus leadership and avoiding off campus commercial influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Byers
Chicago Stadium
Cole
University of Maryland
NCAA
Byers
Bud Jack
Utah
Salt Lake City
Utes
Chicago
Untitled Racing Results From Multiple Tracks
Terry's Secret wins the Will Rogers Stakes after a stewards ruling moves Carpenter's Rule to fifth. Giin Bow captures the Metropolitan Handicap at Aqueduct, setting a mutuel handle record. Duenda wins the Polly Drummond Stakes at Delaware Park, Slystitch wins at Suffolk, Lord Date prevails in the Round Table Handicap at Armoten Park, Fly By Venus takes the Ak-Sar-Ben King’s Plate, and Salesman Prior wins the Decoration Day Handicap at Hazel Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thglewood
Terry's Secret
Hollywood Park
Carpenter
Kew York
Giin Bow
Aqueduct
Stanton
Del
Duenda
Delaware Park
Boston
Suffolk
Chicago
Lord Date
Armoten Park
Omaha
Venus
Hazel
Park
Salesman
Hazel Perk
Tucson Fans See Clark Win Indy Classic At Fox Tucson
The Fox Tucson Theater crowd watched Jimmy Clark win the 500 mile Indianapolis classic as Roger McCluskey and Bill Cheesbourg retired with mechanical issues. Refueling and broadcast quirks entertained as Clark’s pit crew impressed while Parnelli Jones finished second aboard Agajanian’s car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Crawford
Fox Tucson
Charlie Brockman
Rodger Ward
McCluskey
Cheesbourg
Jimmy Clark
Clark
Brockman
Wad
J. C. Agajanian
Parnelli Jones
Clark Captures Indianapolis 500 in Near-Flawless Run
Jimmy Clark, 29, of Duns Scotland won the Indianapolis 500 in a near flawless race. He credited a perfect car built by Colin Chapman with a Ford V eight engine ending the Offenhauser era. Clark smiled at Victory Lane as he spoke of many contributors and wondered if he would return in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
UPI
Jimmy Clark
Duns
Scotland
Clark
Victory Lane
Colin Chapman
England
Chapman
Europe
Clark Opens New Indianapolis Era in Ford Powered Win
Scotland's Jimmy Clark won the 49th 500 mile race at Indianapolis becoming the first foreign driver since 1916 to win the classic. His Ford powered rear engine car topped a field of 33 with a record 150.686 mph and led 190 of 200 laps. Parnelli Jones finished second and rookie Marion Andretti third as Goodyear and Firestone competed for tire supremacy. Clark's victory signaling a shift to rear engine designs and Ford engines at Indy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Saé
Indianapolis
Ind
UPI
Scotland
Jimmy Clark
Clark
Dario Resta
Wilbur Shaw
Ford Motor
Offenhauser
A. J. Foyt
Foyt
Parnelli Jones
Marion Andretti
Italy
Jones
Andretti
Bud Tingelstad
Goodyear
al Unser
al Miller
Gordon Johncock
Mickey Rupp
Don Brandson
Bobby Johnson
Eddie Johnson
Len Sutton
Winning Bucs Defy Baseball Traditions
Pirates manager Harry Walker defies the rule never change a winning lineup as Pittsburgh routs Philadelphia 5 2 to extend their streak. Clemente sits to rest after malaria while Bobby Bailey Rogers Stargell Alley and Clendenon adjust positions in a 21 year longest win run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press-International
Harry Walker
Harry
Pittsburgh Pirates
Philadelphia
Pirates
Pittsburgh
Phillies
San Francisco
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
New York
Chicago Cubs
Houston
Milwaukee
Walker
Roberto Clemente
Clemente
Skein
Bob Bailey
Andre Rodgers
Willie Stargell
Gene Alley
Donn Clendenow
Chris Short
Don Cardwell
Frank Carpin
al McBean
Maury Wills
Baseball scoreboard highlights major leagues and minors
The recap lists American League results with Washington defeating Kansas City 5 2 and Minnesota 4 Baltimore 0 5, Chicago 4 3 Detroit 1 5, New York 3 Boston 3 3, and other daily scores. Los Angeles 30 Boston 3 3, plus standings updates and tomorrow’s matchups across leagues including International and Pacific Coast, with multiple cities and teams in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peale
Minnesota
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Bos Angeles
Boston
New York
Washington
Kansas City
Los Ansales
Los Angeles
Brunet
Morehead
New
Toledo
Austin &, Amarillo
Athyaverque & Balles-Eart Tulsa
el Paso
Reading
York
Pittsfieid
Springfield
Wilfiamsport
Elmira
Sir Louis
San Francisco
Gvarrcha
Philadelphia
Mahaffey
Pittsburon
Veale
Milwaukee
Lemasser
Houston
Farrell
Gamay
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Pacific Coast
Oklahoma City & Tacoma
Seattle
San Diego
Portland
Salt
Spahn
Official Indy Result from 500 Mile Race at Indianapolis
Official standings from the Indianapolis 500 show Joint Clark and Duns leading Lotus Ford at 150.686 miles with A J Foyt and Parnelli Jones among the top finishers. The list includes numerous drivers and car teams such as Alderman Lotus-Ford, Gordon Johncock, Eddie Johnson, Len Sutton, A J Foyt, and Bobby Unser across various miles, with several entries and gaps in the final placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Cieb
Joint Clark
Duns
Scotland
Lotus Ford
Puhe
A. J. Foyt
Houston
Parnelli Jones
Torrance
Calif
Janlan Hurst
Lotus
Ford
Mario Andratti
Nazareth
Dean Brawner
AldAliers
Roseville
Mich
Alderman
Lotus-Ford
Gordon Johncock
Hastings
Weinberger Offenhauser
Mick Rupp
Manafield
Ohio
Murphy Offenhauser
Bobby Johns
Don Branson
Champaign
al Unser
Alsunverqué
N.M
Sheraffan-Thompson
Eddie Johnson
Cuvaloge Falls
Chapman Offenhauser
Vo Linyd Ruby
Wichita Falls
Tex
du Pont Halibrand-Ford
Len Sutton
Portland
Ore
Bryant Wallstedt
STP Ferguson Novi
Jim McElreath
Arlington
Zink-Urschel
Brabham Offenhauser
George Snider
Bakersfield
Rannie Duman
Desrham
Travelon
Ban Guerney
Costa Mesa
Call
Yarmaha
Jerry Grant
Seattle
Bardah Hutfaker-Offenhauser
Chuck Rodee
Weir’s
Halibrand-Ottenhauser
Joe Leonard
Santos
Hallbrandt-Ford
Senators Rally Behind Ex-Dodgers In Doubleheader Sweep
A trio of former Dodgers aided Washington as Pete Richert’s complete game and Ken McMullen’s two run homer propelled the Senators to a 5-2 victory in the first game and a sweep over Kansas City. Frank Howard made a game saving catch as Gil Hodges watched ill from bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press. International
Gil Hodges
Pete Richert
Washington
Senators
Ken McMullen
Frank Howard
Kansas City
Hodges
New York
Detroit
Whitey Ford
Tigers
Charlie Dressen
Dennis Bennett
Boston
Los Angeles
Angels
Dean Chance
Sam Bowens
Baltimore
Minnesota
Twins
Chicago
Cleveland
Ed Brinkman
Jim King
Don Blasingame
Richert
Bert Campaneris
Diego Segui
McMullen
Howard
Ken Harrelson
Howie Koplitz
Dodgers
Jim Kaat
Zoilo Versalles
Jim Tall
Robin Roberts
Bowens
Stu Miller
Joe Sparma
Dressen
Gil Bianco
Yankees
Ford
Vic Davalillo
Bruce Noward
Luis Tiant
Floyd Robinson
Don Buford
Ed Fisher
Max Alvis
Bennett
Red Sox
Dick Radatz
Bob Lee
Chance
Also Mentioned on This Page
George McLeod
Ncaa Bucks
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Sports Promotions Inc
Clay Liston
Tucson
Fox
McA-Tv
University of Arizona
Jimmy Jones
Tones
South Mountain High
Phoenix
Phoenix College
UCLA
Arizona
Western Athletic Conference
Track & Field News
WAC
Pacific Athletic Conference
Southern Cal
Stanford
California
Cucson Daily Citizen
Apolis
Tingelstad
Bucs
Reds
Joey Jay
Frank Robinson
Wills
Gaylord Perry
Giants
Willie McCovey
Cardinals
McCovey
Curt Simmons
Bob Bruce
Houston Astros
Tony Cloninger
Astros
Bob Aspromonte
Rand Brand
Joe Torre
Joe Morgan
Jim Hickman
Jack Fisher
Mets
Cubs
Ted Abernathy
Johnny Lewis
Chuck Hiller
Ed Bailey
Billy Williams
Gil
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