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Breaks of the Game. Promising yearlings sell for $20,000 up, and at last summer's Keeneland sales a colt was auctioned for $170,000. The horse has to be stabled, fed, trained to race; at big Eastern tracks that costs $15 a day. The vet collects $10 or so to give the animal an aspirin, and the blacksmith charges $18.50 for a set of shoes. A man could be out of pocket $100,000 or more by Derby time for his three-year-old. He then pays $100 for the original nomination, $250 to pass the entry...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Horse Racing: The Munificent Obsession | 4/2/1965 | See Source »

Flipping a Fillip. Baltimore was double-teaming Cleveland's Split End Paul Warfield, so Collins had only one man to beat. Midway in the third quarter, he did a fancy little two-step, left Colt Defender Jerry Logan sprawled on the turf, gathered in a picture pass from Ryan for 42 yds. and another TD. Lou Groza boosted the score to 20-0 with his second field goal. In the fourth quarter, Collins added the final fillip-reaching back over his shoulder to pull in another wonderful 41-yd. pass at the 10, shrugging Defensive Halfback Bobby Boyd...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pro Football: A Day for Optimists | 1/8/1965 | See Source »

Naked Nuns. The U.S.-Belgian intervention was decided upon only as a last resort, when all negotiations had failed with the rebel regime of Christophe Gbenye-the bearded "President" of the Peking-backed Congo People's Republic, who packs a Colt revolver in his blue jeans and drives a Rolls-Royce...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Africa: The Congo Massacre | 12/4/1964 | See Source »

Still grey with campaign fatigue, some 150 newsmen and White House staffers loped around the L.B.J. ranch at L.B.J.'s heels. Victory -vast victory -had cleared the President's face of its recent worried lines; he seemed fresh as a daisy and frisky as a colt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Presidency: THE WORK THAT FACES US | 11/13/1964 | See Source »

...star admirals don't even necessarily fade away. Presiding over the 25th annual pistol match between San Francisco's Olympic Club and the U.S. Naval Air Station at Alameda, retired Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, 79, World War II commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, took a Colt .45 automatic in hand to fire off an "honorary" clip of five at 25 yds. Rooty-toot-toot, he scored three bull's-eyes, two near-misses, promptly tucked the target under his arm to take home, "because my wife wouldn't believe it if I just told...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Nov. 6, 1964 | 11/6/1964 | See Source »

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