davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-26

S. ExTRAS-To assure you Of
the greatest possible mile-
age from your tires, we in-
sPeet your wheel alisn-
ment, rotate your tires
every 5000 miles, fix oil
flats, and check your
hrakes ALL FREE OF
cHARoE)
Compare price, compare
service, compare guar
antee, and we feel sure,
that you will find Market
Tire gives Wushington'S
best tire buy.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

for a church dance. His car
stalled. Four friends in another
car. with another destination.
gave him a lift.
But bad luck was still with
Fookes. The driver, in a hur-
~, lost control of the car. 1t
hit a telephone pole off
Queenstown road.
The driver and a passenger
were killed. State troopers
placed FookeS beside their
bodies, believing his injuries to
be fatal also.
Almost the entire left side Of
his body was smashed. The
shoulder and upper arm, pelvis
and femur were shattered,
among other bones, it turned
out.
A passing surgeon examined
the victims. He found the
bareSt indication of life IN
FookeS.
* = =
Fookes stood 6 feet 2 and
weighed 1872 pounds. He was to
lose more than 100 pounds in a
long struggle to survive and to
become a veritable skeleton at
80 pounds.
Three years later the surgeon
recommended bowling for ther-
apy Lefthanded, and with his
left leg inches shorter than the
right. FookeS at first found
little enjoyment in the game.
But he came to revel in it,
although he never was able to
attain more than a modest
average. His average in the
Queenstown $50 League was 107
and in the Twinbrook 535
League only 103 when he was
rated for a handicap Sunday in
the White Oak Weekly Handi-
cap.
In one of the most amazing
performances in duckpin history
FookeS shot game of 209.
With a delivery so awkward it
defies description, a sort of
hippety-hop, he put together
six consecutive strikeS-with an
8-count on the last to finish the
first game. To start the second
he fired a double-header. thus
cleaning the boards with single
ball eight times in nine shots.
X 81
The big game was begun with
a spare and three flat 9s. 1t set
a record for White Oak, topping
a 207 shot two years ago by
Jack Roberts in the White Oak
Mixed League.
With other strings of l31 and
105, Fookes totaled ASS from
scratch and with a SIS handicap
crossed an even 500 to win the
tournament hands down.
For high gross he earned $75;
for high scratch, SIS. and for
hitting the high-game jackpot,
$50. He earned $40 of a SIS
triple-strike jackpot and of all
the many hundreds who have
participated in the White Oak
affair, became the only one to
score two triples in one game.
Only a few in duckpin history
have strung six strikes.
Besides the $3.50 he. crossed,
Fookes tonight will be present.
ed a special trophy by White
Oak Bowling Center for his 209.
Fookes, now 26, and back to
1872 pounds, incidentally, is
traffic manager of Telenews..
1t might be forgivable if the
guy slipped in an item on him
self.
X
At White Oak tonight, in
shifts at 7 and $50 o'clock, 102
men with the highest averages
in the area last season, will
open the annual News-Coca-
Cola 30-Game Elimination
Classic, by far the toughest test
in duckpins here. Six will quail
fy for the National match-game
championships slated in March
at Norfolk.
At the same time fifty-six
Evening star., 1961-12-26
ABB STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASnERN nIHnSnnM
Evening star., 1961-12-26
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Bowling hits the crest of its with the opening
tonight of trials for the national matchgame championships
and tournament for the areas mixed doubles title in
pins but commanding the attention of all for the moment
is heretofore mheard-of duckpnner.
On evening five Gary FoOkes then 81 headed
Evening star., 1961-12-26
WIN THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL
Overlooked by Santa:

Overlooked by Santa:
A stick for Coach Bob (The Huster) Dwyer Of
Prory who is od the cushions his unbeaen basket
ball teams when he at Carroll. Picking sports
writer's fellow coaches Dwyer has in row
Evening star., 1961-12-26

PRICE we buy and sell
tires by the thousands. This
tremendous volume means
that we pay less and you
Pay less.
SELEcTlON-BeeoUse Of our
huge stock Of tires, over
10000 at times, no matter
what partievIar size, style
or type you need, we will
probably have it-ond If we
!. don't we will get il for you.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

COLDSPOT FREEZER GUARANTEED Free
service and parts for years from sale if defect
occurs in sealed refrigerGnt system Free service
and parts any other part proves de tectiUe Within
year of sale.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
NO MONEY DOWN AT SEARS

Codpot upright freezer stores up to S6bs of foods
safe
Genuine porceaned interior NOT just painted liner)
is easy to keep clean
Topto-botom, door storage with shelves
Door opens within its width valuable space
Surese magnetic gasket door seals cold air inside,
keeps warm air out
Door opens from inside outside
FTessrs SSors
Evening star., 1961-09-17

The Sunday Star TV Mosozine. Washington, c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
MYERS OUT AFTER a YEARS
Texas A6M Shopping
For New Grid Coach

1t was reported in Seattle
that an official representative
of Texas AIM was in town
to offer Owens the post. But
owens, who has a $4,000 job
at Washington, said it was
news to him.
Owens said it was embar-
RAISING since he has a game
with Washington State today
He also said he was not look
ing for another job.
Myers was getting $16,500 a
year for being athletic director
and head coach at Texas
AIM. He also got fringe bene-
fits, including a home on the
campus.
Myers was fired the day
after his team took a 25-C
beating from Texas in the sea-
son close. In his four years
here he had a 12-24-4 record
Myers came to Texas AIM
TO succeed Bryant when the
latter went to Alabama II
1858. He at first declined thu
Job but changed his mind wher
| he received a petition bearing
1882 names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. rs (AP). - The Texas
AIM College Athletic Council
was seeking a new football
coach today but you wouldn't
know it from the tight censor
ship.
Jim Myers, coach of t he
Aggies for four years, was
given his walking papers yes
terday when his contract was
not renewed. The Athletic
Council, headed by DR.. Chris
Groneman, was told to make
a recommendation for filling
the post.
But the council and the ad-
ministration was tight-lippec
and wouldn't even say if any,
body had been contacted OF
if anybody was being consid-
cred.
Speculation included jim
Owens, former assistant al
| Texas AIM under Paul Bry'
ant and now coach of Wash.
ington; Dan Devine, coach o
Missouri, and Jess Claiborne
another former Bryant stat
member at Texas AIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Bio Ten Teams Return
ToNovy Slate in '62-63

With Army coming up next
Saturday, no one is likely to
accuse Navy of looking too far
ahead, but the Middies never
theless have released their foot
ball schedules for 1862 and
1868.
For only the second time in a
decade, the Middies will meet
teams from the Big Ten -
Minnesota in 1862, Michigan
in 1868. The MiddieS' last Big
Ten opponents were Michigan
/ in 1858 and Northwestern in
1850.
Another feature is a four
game home schedule for 1868
William g. Mary, VMI, Pitts
burgh and Maryland. The
series with the Terps resumes
after a four-year lapse. Home
games next season will be
against William g. Mary and
Cornell.
The Middies, as usual, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25


directors and demand the
custer of Wismer, which he
said he is empowered to do
under the league bylaws.
WiSmer, in Washington, con-
tinued to voice his defiance Of
the commissioner. but his at
titude softened a bit from
earlier demands that the league
get a new commissioner.
Foss. a former Governor of
South Dakota and Medal of
Honor winner as a World War
II Marine pilot, said he didn't
know whether he would take
w tho Wismer matter at the
December ? draft meeting or
trT TO get the directors together
earlier.
I'm checking" he said. Its
not easy to get these fellows
together"
The feud, threatening to blow
a big hole in the struggling,
two-year-old league. was pre-
cipitated by disclosure of a sec
ret telephone draft of college
players, contrary to an agree
ment with the College Football
Coaches Association that no
PLAYERS be contacted before the
end of the season.
Foss said he did not know the
draft had been held until it
was disclosed in newspaper re-
ports. and he ordered it multi
fled.
Wismer hurled a number of
verbal darts at FoSs and &C.
cused him of knowing of the
draft and pleading ignorance.
He originally indicated he would
defy the order multiplying the
draft, but softened the position
yesterday.
"Our office only today 1e-
ceived the commissioners direc-
tive that the draft be nullified, ="
he said. Until now we had re-
ceived no such orders. I will
abide by the directive"
Foss, who was here for the
New York-Buffalo game Thurs
day left last night for Sioux
Falls, S. OAK. and a delayed
Thanksgiving celebration with
his family. He will then return
to the league office in Dallas
He said that if three -fourths
of the league directors agreed
that Wismer should be replaced
the New York owner would be
given 80 days to dispose Of his
/ franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Hardin Looks for Surprises
But Warns Army to Beware

the films Of each game frame
by-frame. Leaving nothing to
the imagination, Navy even sent
four scouts to the Cadets last
two games and Army probably
did the same for Navy.
The Middies' intelligence has
Army classified as primarily a
power-type running team that
passes only when it has to
Scout John Hopkins points out
that Army passed SO times
against Michigan when it was
behind, but only eight times
against Penn State when il
was ahead. Hopkins, Navy's
1855 captain, has watched
Army in all Of its nine games
acting as sort of chief spy.
BY next Saturday, Navy ex'
poets all hands to be ready
except possibly John Hewitt
the captain and two-way uni
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
British Bookies Offer Big Reward
In Effort to Curb Doping Syndicate

area and another gambler who
owns horses stabbed with a
trainer in the North of Eng
land.
I'VE are doing everything in
our power to track down the
real culprits," said Jack Cor
man, president of the Book
makers Protection ASsocia-
ton. II have been making ex-
tensive inquiries, both inside
bookmaking and out, to try
and get a lead"
The race at Newcastle last
Saturday involved Hiawatha
II. He was the hot favorite,
but finished last, and the
stable where he is trained was
visited recently by the blond
and one of the gamblers.
The results Of tests on Hia-
watha are expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

he says, land yet you're always
afraid they'll come up with
something a little different
thatll throw you off-stride."
Both Well Secuted
AS far as the Middies are
concerned, Army may have
tipped its hand a bit last week
in a desperation attempt to
save the Oklahoma game. For
the first time this season, the
Cadets used a halfback pass
and scored on it-Joe Black
grove to Paul Zmuida, the
lonely end.
Were sure they were saving
that one for U.s." Hardin says,
wondering what other nefar-
iouS devices Coach Dale Hall
has doodled lately.
This is traditional warfare
between traditional rivals and
new wrinkles are almost a mat
ter of necessity. Both schools
have secuted each other in all
nine games and have studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
NIL CONTENDERS
TO MEET TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (AP) -
National Football League teams
with a mathematical chance to
win or tie in the Eastern and
Western Divisions have been
invited to meet at Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle's office next
Tuesday to determine playoff
possibilities.
A coin will be Tipped to
determine possible pairings,
Rozelle said.
AT present six Of the seven
teams washington is elmin-
ated) in the East and five in
the West clos Angeles and
Minnesota are OUT still have a
chance to tie or win in the
regular race ending December
II.
December "a is open for pos
sible playoffs with the cham
pionship game set for December
81. In case of double playoffs
the title contest would be
forced back another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Week-End Sports
On THRUdiO
TeIeVision
TODAY
Football


Syracuse at Boston College,
WMAL-7. LAS pm.
Touchdown, films of last
weeks top four college games,
WTTG-5. 4 pm.
NIL game of the week on
film. WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-7, 4:30
pm.
Basketball
Los Angeles at Detroit, WRC-
4, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$50,000-added Display Handi-
cap from Aqueduct, WTTG-5
4:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
SPIN.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Farid Salim VS.. Yama Ba.
hama, middleweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Baltimore at Washington
WBAL-1l, 2 pm.
Oakland at Dallas, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin 6
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
SATURDAY
Football
Maryland at Virginia, WTOP
1900 and WPIX-730, lis pm
Notre Dame at Iowa, WMAL
$50, 2:20 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-630, 7
7:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500 and WOL-145O
1855 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

make at least one long road
jaunt each season. In 1862,
they'll travel to Southern Cali
fornia. In 1868, the long tri1
will be to Southern Methodist
1862
September cat Penn State. 90
October at Minnesota. 10
Cornell. 2O-At Boston College. 81
at Norfolk, Va. tOystel
November 3-Notre Dame at Phil.
adelphia. 10-At Syracuse. 17-At
Southern California.
December Army at Philadelphia
1868
September 21-At West Virginia
2S-William e. Mary.
October at Michigan. LA
Southern Methodist tn. 19-VM1
26-Pittsburgh.
November AT Notre Dame. q
Maryland. 16-At Duke. 30-Army
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

LONDON, Nov. rs (AP).-
With two beautiful women
providing an intriguing back
ground, the Jockey Club and
the National Hunt Committee
appealed today to all followers
of horse racing to help stamp
out a wave of doping in Great
Britain.
In addition. Britains book
makers, through the Book
makers Protection Association,
announced they are prepared
to offer a reward of $4,000
(Sl4,000) for information in
the campaign against the dop-
ing syndicate which is believed
to have pulled off several big
money coups on British tracks,
the latest at Newcastle a week
ago.
The Jockey Club and the
Hunt Committee issued theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Question

Question
You are the Oklahoma quar-
terback against Nebraska. With
the score 21-21 at the end Of
the Sd quarter. you have the
ball on your own %. I'd and 6l2
midway between sidelines
Wind is negligible. Here's the
book" on 4 possible plays:
/. Hook paSs-averages g.
yard gain when completed
which is so per cent of time
Of 80 hook passes, three have
been intercepted.
2. Option play quarterback
runs laterally down line, pitch
es to halfback wide if defen-
sive end charges)-averages
yards.
3. Counter play starts wide
hits back through center)-
averages 8 yards but has made
20 or more, five different times
4. Quick kick-has averaged
As yards in six calls during sea.
son.
Which play will you call?
ANSWER on Page Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If anybody knows what Sc
cret stuff the Army is working
on, the information could bring
fancy price these days - at
Annapolis, as well as Moscow.
Wayne Hardin. the Navy
coach. figures Army is working
on some sort of a surprise at
tack for the big service rumble
in Philadelphia next Saturday.
In a way, it's sort of like a
Hitchcock thriller. Everybody
knows a surprise is coming, but
nobody knows exactly how
much of a shocker it'll be.
There are plenty of guesses.
Quick offense? Single wing?
Shotgun? Maybe even a
double flanker, sort Of a lonely
end-with-b buddy.
Preparing for Everything
We've got to be prepared for
everything" Hardin says,
quickly putting on his best
cloak and dagger look. This is
the big, one-shot deal. We're
sure they've got something
saved for us. We're not look
ing for anything in particular
we're looking for everything"
Hardin smiles. And they had
better be prepared for every
thing from us, too" he adds
very crafty like.
BY next Saturday, the Mid
dies will have had two weeks to
prepare for Army and vice ver-
sa. And even that. Hardin
hints, isn't enough time.
From the time the season
began" he says, we've put
aside a part of every practice
to prepare for Army"
Hardin is two-for-two ovel
Army, but that's hardly any
consolation as he gets ready
for this one. You work on g
team the whole year and con-
centrate on it for two weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

appeal after an unprecedented
Joint emergency meeting. They
asked that any information be
given to the police.
Detective Inspector James
Bruce of Scotland Yard and
Col. Neville Blair, chairman Of
the Jockey Club, particularly
want to question the two
women.
One is a blond. age about
30, who used to be a model,
She is Irish and speaks French
persuasively, owns a dark blue
convertible auto and wears a
rich mink coat. over her tweeds
The other is a stunning brunei,
in her late 20s, who has spied
out many stables.
Three men also are sought
for questioning: A gambler seen
with the blond. a booKmakel
who lives in the Manchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Khayat Tells
Redskins He'll.
Play in 1862
PIuce-Kicker PIuns
More Operation;
PuIuck Faces Colts
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins place-kicking
problems for 1862 apparently
have been settled by Bob Kha-
yat'S recovery from a serious
intestinal disorder. However,
this won't be Of any help
against the Colts tomorrow at
D. C. Stadium.
Khayat, who booted Is field
goals as a rookie last year when
he topped the Redskins indi-
vidual scoring with 81 points,
paid a visit to Washington yes
terday. He looked in the pink
and his weight, down to 100
pounds once last summer, is a
solid 218.
Don't worry about next
year." he told Head Coach Bill
McPeak. IN be ready and I'll
be back"
One More Operation
Khayat. whose brother Ed,
another former Redskin, plays
tackle for the Eagles. must I'M
dergo one more operation next
week. This is corrective carv-
ing Of a minor nature and he'll
be back in a month for a final
physical exam by DR.. George
ReSta.
Field goal kickers have played
major role in deciding most
of the Redskins-Colts games in
the series which now stands So
in the Baltimoreans' favor. All
of the scoring in the 1853 pre-
season game was by kicking,
with Buck McPhail's three
placements deciding it for the
Colts. 9-3.
Vic Janowicz gave Washing
ton a 24-21 victory the follow
ing year with a 14-yard boot in
the last period. A successful
kick won for the Colts in '56,
1917. But the most exciting
boot of all was Sam Bakers
46-yard field goal with IL sec
onds to play that gave the
Redskins a 27-24 upset victory
over their rivals in 1859. The
Colts were en- route to their
second straight world cham
pionship at the time and
Bakers kick was a decided jolt
to their ego.
The Colts are considered 1914
points better than the home
team by the experts, but they've
got to prove it and tomorroN'S
game won't be any picnic.
Paluck Slated to Play
If the issue comes down to
field goals tomorrow, it'll be
Johnny Aveni for the Redskins
against Steve Myhra. Again on
paper, the Colts will have the
edge, for Steve has booted IA
out of q tries compared tt
Aveni's two in II attempts
However, Big John has plenty
of leg power and if he happens
to get hot he might kick 6
bushel, Myhra, for the record
has won three games-against
the Rams. Vikings and Lions
with well placed kicks. He sem
the winning field goal against
the Vikings over the bar from
So yards out.
Meanwhile, Defensive Enc
John Paluck, who missed thu
Redskins trip to Dallas las
week, has permission from For
Meade authorities to play to.
morrow and is expected to be {
big help in stopping the Colts
running attack. He'll alternate
with Gene Cronin, who turned
in an outstanding performance
against the Cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Miami and Miller Boost Hopes
For Post-Season Football Honors

both the Hurricane scores-a
| touchdown and a field goal.
Then, with Northwestern
/ fighting furiously to pull it out
in the late stages of the game,
| Miller halted one drive by
! stopping Bob Eickhoff on a
fourth-down smash at the
Miami 4 and choked off an
other by intercepting a pass
from Larry Benz.
While Miami began looking
north to Philadelphia, Coach
John Ralston of Utah State al
ready was there making a pitch
to the Liberty Bowl people to
select his unbeaten, once-tied
team. Ralston talked with Am
brose BUD Dudley, promoter
of the game, for more than an
hour, then left for New York
and a meeting with Gotham
Bowl people.
Dudley, who has a TV con-
tract and has to produce a
couple of name" teams, told
Ralston that Utah State was
under consideration" but ap-
parently didn't make it strong
enough to suit the Utah State
coach.
A rash of significant games
today we're expected to clarity
the bowl picture. Maryland
figures to beat Virginia at
Charlottesville and get into
the Gator Bowl against Geor-
gia Tech.
Ohio State and Minnesota,
ranked % in the Associated
Press poll, vie for the Big
Ten championship and what
suddenly looks like a trip to
the Rose Bowl. The Buckeyes,
with a 7-0-1 record and 40
in the Big Ten, meet Michigan.
Minnesota, hoping for a re-
peat of last years national
championship, meets Wiscon-
sin. The Gophers are I'll and
SO in the conference.
Alabama, the No. team, is
idle until its game against Au-
burn next week, but indications
are that it may wind up as the
host in the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans. It had been rumored
that the Crimson Tide was
California bound to the Tour
nament of Roses.
Arkansas, ranked seventh
also may make it into the
Sugar Bowl if it beats Texas
Tech today. A victory also will
give the Razorbacks share OF
the Southwest Conference title
with Texas, which ended its
season on Thanksgiving Day by
defeating Texas AIM and
grabbing the host spot in the
Cotton Bowl.
: LSU plays Tulane and ther
will decide on an Orange Bow
bid. Colorado. aiming for ar
Orange Bowl date, can clinct
the Big Eight title by beating
:, Iowa State. The Big Eight yes
terday cleared the way for more
It than one of its teams to accept
). a bowl invitation, so the win
ner of the Kansas-M Missouri
n game today looks like it'll be
headed somewhere.
0 In a traditional neighborhooc
game, UCLA meets Southern
California with the winner
: getting the Rose Bowl host spot
and the Big Five title. Most o.
the days tradition, however
will be stacked up at New
Haven, Conn, where Yale anC
. Harvard meet in THE Game
The winner gets no bowl bid
but the Crimson could get &
l. share Of the Ivy League title
with a triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
KENNEDY TO SEE
ARMY-NAVY GAME

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Nov. Is (AP).-President
Kennedy will attend the
Army-Navy Football game
in Philadelphia. December
2. the White House an
nounced yesterday.
Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the President
intends to make the Wash
ington Philadelphia trip
one way by train, the other
by plane, but that no final
decisions have been made
on travel plans.
Salinger said Kennedy
will sit on the Army side
during the first half of the
game, then shift to the
Navy side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

other half of Miami's danger
Gus MN passing combination,
Sophomore George Mira, who
threw for 165 yards.
The fast. sure-handed Miller
snagged nine of Mira's bullet
throws for "a yards, setting up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

over Northwestern in a stirring
battle at Miami last night.
Two representatives from the
Liberty Bowl which is con-
sidering Miami as the opponent
for already-inv Syracuse in
the December 16 game, secuted