davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-25
FANS GET BREAK ON TICKET PRICES
Northern Stars Slight Fovorites
To Beat South at Miami 7 Toniqht

/ In the South's backfield with
Ply will be Dean Wright (Duke)
and Glenn Glass (Tennessee)
at halfbacks and Jim Vollen-
wider (MiamD at fullback.
The South's starting line will
include, in addition to Miller
and Burrell, Gus Gonzales (Tu-
lane) and George Karam (Rice)
at tackles, Bill Diamond (Mi-
ami and Herby Adkins (Bay-
lori at guards and Bill Hicks
(Baylor) at center.
Both squads have gone
through a week of strenuous
drills in the warm Florida SUM-
shine and coaches say they are
ready for a game that will rival
a pro contest.
Kickoff time is 8:15. There is
no radio or television of the
game.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Is
(AP).-If you've got 100 books
or an adding machine, you
might be able to get a ticket to
watch Alabama, national cham
pion, and Arkansas play in the
Sugar Bowl New Years Day.
Otherwise, you're completely
out of luck. The 81, ,585 seats in
the Sugar Bowl-which is Tu-
lane Stadium 264 days a year
were sold out the day tickets
went on sale.
But the classified ad COL
umns of the two daily New Or
leans newspapers for two weeks
have been carrying ads offer
ing to swap Sugar Bowl tickets
For example: Sugar Bowl
tickets 60 to person who will
make gift of 100 books for each
two tickets, grades 1-8 level to
local private school for library
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Norm Van Brocklin, Minnesota
Vikings rookie pilot.
In % years of coaching, Lom-
bardi has been associated with
only two losing teams. His St
Cecilia High School team from
Engelwood, N. j., went un-
beaten in SO games and won
eight State sectional titles un-
der his guidance.
Lombardi's freshman team at
Fordham, where he was one Of
the Seven Blocks of Granite,
was unbeaten in 1947, and as
offensive coach at Army two
years later the Cadets were un-
defeated.
lombard joined the pre-
ranks in 1854 as Giant often
sive coach and stayed four
seasons, two of which the
Giants won titles.
Washington & Lee had a per-
feet record in nine games this
season after an unbeaten year
Evening star., 1961-12-25

l. The Bruins. who got yester-
day off, resume practice to-
morrow.
Bell Back in Action
The Gophers, following a
Sunday afternoon practice, be-
gan an extended Christmas
celebration. In the two-hour
Sabbath workout, star Tackle
Bob Bell, who suffered a broken
rib against Wisconsin Novem-
ber rs, had his first run with
the varsity, doing some token
blocking.
Christmas Eve brought a uni
versity sponsored party at
which Santa Claus, in the per-
son of stout Gopher Trainer
Lloyd Stein, handed out a pas
sci of gifts. There was Yule
singing by the squad with the
pianist being Gopher Center
Bob Frisbee, 226-pounder from
Cutbank, Mont.
Gifts included watches, cam
eras, travel alarm clocks, Rose
Evening star., 1961-12-25
STATISTICS

year, and we've had some bad
cneS."
HouSton'S heroes were many,
but the standout performers for
the second year in a row were
Quarterback George Blanda
and Halfback Billy Cannon.
Blanda kicked a 46-yard
field goal, erasing the AFL
playoff record of 38 yards set
last year by Ben Agajanian of
the then Los Angeles Chargers.
Team Up on Pass
And Blanda and Cannon got
together on a 35-yard scoring
pass that spelled ruin for the
Chargers.
Cannon was again voted
Player of the Game" by press
box observers.
San Diego's quarterback,
Jack Kemp. renowned as a
clutch runner"-he can run
out Of more players clutches
than most quarterbacks-put
on a big show. but the Charg-
ers could not come up with the
long scoring pass.
They finally scored on 12-
yard field goal in the fourth
quarter by George Blair, but
that was it for the sunny aft
ernoon.
Typical of the AFL, the air
was full of footballs. Blanda
completed 18 passes out of 40
Evening star., 1961-12-25

that we may have been toe
distracted just before playing
Washington. I feel we have tt
get up to the proper mental at.
titude the last three or foul
days of practice"
Toward the end, Warmatt
will take the Gophers to the
Passionist Fathers retreat house
at nearby Sierra Madre for Sc
clusion Saturday and Sunday
nights.
When you have a game tc
play, well-wishers don't help
Warmath said.
Barnes, cut from the same
University of Tennessee foot
ball cloth as Warmath, also
has acted to get his Bruins
in the proper mood for the
48th Rose Bowl battle.
Seeking to erase the feeling
of just another home" game.
Barnes tomorrow shifts prac-
tice operations from the UCLA
campus to Long Beach City
College.
The squad will stay at the
Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach
until it goes by bus to the Rose
Bowl the morning of January
Evening star., 1961-12-25
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
It's Christmas and Here's Hopino .
BY FRANCIS STANN

that he doesn't know what to do with them.
That Ralph Houk, having successfully
SWeated out his first season as Casey's sue
cessor with such thin margin on which
to work, catches all the Florida fish-deep
sea, river and lake-that he needs to fill
his freeze box.
THAT ARCHIE MOORE, who's got to
be 48 years old, continues to ply his trade
with such implausible success And that
Doc Kearns, manager of the fractional
light-heavy champ, will continue to con
the public, as always To be conned by
Kearns is sort of privilege, like paying
tab at "2l."
That the walls of TootS Shor's new
joint aren't broken down in the rush by the
Faithful who have been whitening on the
vine ever since the Old InSulter sold, then
built anew. Where else would a DiMaggio
or Charlie Conerly or an Eddie Arcaro go?
That Ingemar Johansson settles his tax
problems with Uncle Whiskers but doesn't
sign to box with Floyd Patterson for a
fourth go-round. They we're wonderously
made for each other, swooning dramatically
at each semivalid punch, but enough is
enough.
That Eddie LaFond puts in another
quarter of a century at Catholic University
and that Jim Camp of George Washington
falls heir to few guys to 60 with Dick
Drummond.
That Warren SPAIN, when Dresser says
had more to do with his custer as Mlwau-
kee Braves manager than anybody, gets
along with Birdie Tebbets, who suddenly
shucked his presidential goal to take up
bench space 1.-TWO places as field boss.
THAT CASTRO WILL CHANGE his
mind about being dictator and revert to
the original appraisal by Scout Joe Cam
bria, then of the Washington Senators and
now of the Minnesota Twins. Scouting the
younger Castro, Cambria reported, He can
pitch, but he amt no big Lacquer"
That guys like Sonny Workman will
stay the same; ditto for Goldie Ahearn and
his gracious Helene. That the Laurel In
ternational will remain the same big race.
There's not much time and too little
space. Leave us just say, Merry Christ
mas"
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Lombard, Mclaughlin
Get Coaching Honors

Vince lombard of the Green
Bay Packers, coach of the year
in pro football, and Coach Lee
Mclaughlin of Washington &
Lee University, whose Generals
were voted the outstanding
small college team, will be on
hand to receive awards from
the Touchdown Club at the
clubs 9th annual dinner Sat-
urday, January 13 at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The 48-year-old Lombardi
who has piloted the Packers
from the Western Division cell
lar of the National Football
League to it's present place OF
eminence, was the unanimous
selection of the seven-man
board beaded by Ed Hickey
Others nominated were Allie
Sherman, head coach of the
New York Giants, Wally Lemn
of the American Football
Leagues Houston Oilers, anc
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Steve Simms of Rutgers at
fullback.
The North's offensive line
will have Larry Vargo (Detroit)
and Bill Whistler Qowa State)
at ends, Pete Kakela michigan
State) and Gary Brown (Illi-
nois) at tackles, Paul Garvis
(MissourD and Lee Hall Mich
igan at guards, and Alex Kroll
(RutgerS) at center.
THE South will rise again"
after two successive defeats,
says Frank Howard of Clemson,
who with John Bridgers of Bay
lor is coaching the Rebel squad.
Counting on Ply
The South will count on the
passing of Bobby Ply of Baylor
to such receivers as Bill Miller,
Miami's All-America. and John
Burrell of Rice.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

over the San Diego Chargers.
A crowd of 29,556 saw the
two teams struggle for the Sec
ond successive year in the play
off, a turnout about 5000 less
than the capacity of Balboa
Stadium.
While the Oilers were over
joyed, the Charger camp viewed
the game in Surly disappoint-
ment. And while no one would
come right out and say so for
publication, there was the
thought that Houston had
Santa Claus on its side.
Comes to COach'S Aid
One San Diego player-be-
lieved to be Defensive Halfback
Bob Zeman-had an encounter
with game official, John Nor
row, as soon as the contest
ended. Whether Morrow was
jostled or merely slipped to the
ground was not clear in the
confusion and jam on the field.
Zeman said later in the
dressing room: II took hold of
the official. He was roughing
up Coach Gilman"
Sid Gilman, San Diego
coach. rushed onto the field
and it was evident he was not
conveying Christmas wishes to
the officiating crew.
There were several seconds
of ln-close showing and push
ing.
In the dressing room later,
Gilman at first declined to
comment. But later the vet
eran coach said, 1T was the
worst officiating I've seen all
Evening star., 1961-12-25
u. S. Will not
Enter Boot in
HurmSWOrth

DETROIT, Dec. 25 (AP).-
The United States has recog-
nized the superiority of the
English Rolls Royce boat en-
gine and will not challenge for
the Harmsworth Trophy in
1862.
Canada has won the 58-year-
old international trophy for
three straight years with Super
test III, and doubtless will keep
it a fourth year.
The Yachtsmen's Association
of America, the only likely chal-
lenger, said it does not have a
satisfactory boat to compete
against the Canadians. The an
nouncement was made by R.
Stanley Dollar, jr., of San
Francisco, the commodore.
A challenger for the cup, for
merly known as the British In
ternational Trophy, must be
powered by an engine designed
and built in the challenger's
country.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. %
(AP).-Rose Bowl rivals Min
nesota and UCLA rested on the
Christmas holiday, awaiting
start of a war of nerves" final
week of practice for their New
Years Day football tangle.
Opposing Coaches Murray
Warmath of the repeating
Gophers and Billy Barnes OF
upset-minded UCLA agreed the
next five days comprise the
ticklish part of their prepara-
tions for the granddaddy of all
bowl games.
eve must stay healthy and
reach a physical peak, and-at
the same time-hone a sharp
mental edge" said Warmath
speaking from sad experience.
Last January, Warmath's ma
tional champion Gophers were
healthy enough, but it took
them too long to separate the
roses from the thorns in a TT
spanking by Washington.
Squad in SeclusiOn
Il think" unused Warmath,
whose Gophers come this time
as Big Ten runnersup to Rose
Bowl-spurning Ohio State,
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Troubles Beset
Pro Pin Leuque

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is
(AP).-Leonard Homel, presi-
dent of the National Bowling
League, says he hasn't had Of
ficial notice of a reported with
drawal by Kansas City from
the league.
IF the report that Kansas
City has withdrawn is true
then Of course it presents, prob
lens. However, we've whipped
problems in the past and will
again in the future" Home
said.
John Mason. president of the
Kansas City Club, announced
Saturday that stars we're drop
ping out Of the league. He said
no reason for the decision
would be made public until a
full report is given league Of
ficials tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Home Run Baker
Remuins Serious

EASTON. Md, Dec. 25 (AP)
= Frank Home RUM Baker
remained in serious condition
today at Easton Memorial Hos
pital. but his physician said he
spent a pretty good night"
A medical report issued by
the hospital Christmas eve said
Bakers condition had improved
Baker, IS, of nearby Trappe,
Md, was elected to the Base
ball Hall of Fame in 1855. He
led the American League in
home runs four consecutive
years in the era of the dead
ball"
Baker won his nickname
Home Run" by slamming
game-winning homers in the
second and third games of the
1911 World Series.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Sugar Bowl Tickets Up for Barter

And then there's the adver-
tiser who wants to swap tickets
for portable electric typewriter
or adding machines; ditto ma
chine or mimeograph machine. "
The want ad columns also
are Sprinkled with offers to
swap ducats "for what have
you"
The city's hotels and motels
expect record crowds for the
football game and also for the
other Sugar Bowl events -
basketball, track, tennis and
a sailing regatta-which pre-
ceded the January l finale.
Alabama's Crimson Tide is
a prohibitive favorite but the
game pits two of the stingiest
clubs in collegiate football.
'Bama, which won the ma
tional title after a 100 sea-
son, was the best defensive
club in the Nation. Arkansas.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Team and Midget Matches
Head Mat Program I onight

and Pedro Lopez tackling Sky
Low Low and Billy the Kid.
Also, Kostas Papalazoros, the
Greek champion, makes his
area debut against Danny Fer
razo.
In other matches, Argentina
Apollo wrestles Mr.. Sato, Red
Bastien takes on Don Curtis,
the Mighty Atlas meets Miguel
Perez and Arnold Skoaland
battles Brute Bernard.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. Is (AP)
Sponsors of the North-South
college all-star football game
hope for a record crowd tonight
through use of the family
plan" for the first time in the
Orange Bowl.
Alarmed at sagging attend
ance for this annual affair, the
Shrine announced that adults
will be admitted for So in the
main stands and they may take
as many children as they wish,
for so cents each. Thus a
family of four may see the
game for SIS.
Along with the family plan,
Shriners also plan a Christmas
pageant, complete with Santa
Claus, between halves of the
charity game.
The game drew 44,715 in 1858
but since then attendance
dropped to only 26,146 last
Christmas.
Flock of Speedy Backs
Duffy Daugherty, head coach
at Michigan State, and DR..
John Bateman, coach at Rut-
gers, believe the North can run
over the South with a flock of
speedy backs, but Daugherty
also believes that the Yankees
are capable of passing the
South dizzy with that passer
from Arizona, Eddie Wilson"
In the backfield with Wilson
will be Bennie McCrae of Mich
igan and George Sefcik of
Notre Dame at halfbacks and
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Roy Heffernan and AL Co.'S
tello, the Australian Kangaroos.
will team with Japan's Baba
the Giant against Bearcat
Wright, Art Thomas and Sweet
Daddy Sikh in the feature
match of tonight's wrestling
program at the Washington
Coliseum. The program begins
at $3.50 o'clock.
A midget match also is sched-
uled, with the Brown Panther
Evening star., 1961-12-25

co-champion of the Southwest
Conference. ranked 10th on de-
fense among major colleges.
The Tide allowed its 10 op-
ponents an average of 1926
yards a game, while Arkansas,
with an 80 record, yielded 177.4
yards a contest.
Alabama built its defense
record with a stingy 55-yard
a game mark for opponents
rushing. Arkansas got it's ma
tional statistical rating with a
tight-fiSted 62.9 yard a game
on forward pass defense.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
DAVIS CHALLENGE ROUND
Emerson to Face
ItoIy's PietronaeLi

MELBOURNE. Australia,
Dec. 25 (AP) Australia lined
up its Davis Cup team today
the way the lightly regarded
Italians hoped they would, but
it may take more than that for
Italy to pull an upset in the
challenge round.
Harry Hopman, Australia s
non-playing captain. waiting
until the last moment, named
Roy Emerson to oppose Italy's
veteran Nicola Pietrangeli in
the opening singles Tuesday at
lis pm. (tonight at 1915 pm.
EST in the United States).
And that's just what the Ital-
ians hoped for against the
heavily favored Ausies, who are
cunning for their 10th Davis
Cup in IL years. Australia beat
Italy. Al, in the challenge
round last year.
Best Chance for Upset
The Italians figured a Pie
trangeli-Emerson pairing would
give them the best chance OF
pulling off a first-match up
set. Pietrangeli has beaten
Emerson, the United States
champion, eight of II times
this year, but most of the vic
tories were scored in Europe on
hard or clay surfaces.
The challenge round will be
played on the manicured grass
courts at Kooyong. In the re-
cent Victorian championships
played on grass, Emerson, 25
easily defeated the tempera-
mental Italian.
Even at that, Pietrangeli was
expected to have much more
success against the righthandeC
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Emerson than against the
amazing control and battling
spins of Rod LAYERS left.
handed shots. Neale Fraser, like
Laver, 23-year-old lefthander
also is rated well over Pietran-
geli.
Hopman, waiting until the
final moment for the cere-
monial draw, finally named
Laver, a lopsided favorite, to
oppose Orlando Sirola in the
second singles match, also
Tuesday.
Announcement Later
Italy's doubles team will be
Sirola Pietrangeli, but Aus
tralia's will not be announced
until an hour before the match
Wednesday. Either Laver OF
Fraser is expected to team with
Emerson.
On the third day, Thursday
Emerson meets Sirola ano
Laver goes against Pietrangeli
in singles.
Both captains. Hopman and
Vanni Canepele of Italy, agreed
the draw had helped Italy.
II think it will give them 8
bit more confidence" Hopmar
said. But it does not lessen
my confidence any.
II think we selected an ex.
cellent team and I think the
boys are playing well enough
to give us a five-love or four.
one win"
The draw is the best pos.
sible one we could have had,'
Canepele said. Our player!
are confident because they
have nothing to lose, and if We
come out one-all after the first
day I shall be happy"
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Two for Krishnun

KARACHI. Pakistan, Dec. Is
(AP) - India's Ramanathan
Krishnan won two titles in the
Customs Open tennis cham
pionship yesterday, beating
Australia's Warren Jacques.
As, GO, Ga, in mems SIN
giles and pairing with his coun-
tryman, Parth Asarthy, to beat
Jacques and Pakistan's Saeed
Hair, 6-1, 6-3, in mems
doubles.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
GOPHERS AT RETREAT HOUSE
Rose Bow|ers Begin War Of Nerves

Bowl pens. sports shirts and
pocket knives.
| Tonight more Christmas &C
tivity was on tap for the
Gophers at their Huntington
Sheraton Hotel headquarters.
1t included a party by the
Tournament of Roses Commit
tee at which binoculars or
transistor radios were to be dis
tributed by Rose Bowl Queen
Martha Sissell and her six
princeSSeS.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

in 1860 that was marred only
by a tie with Johns Hopkins.
Mclaughlin, coach of Episco-
pal High here before taking the
Washington & Lee job in 1857,
developed a strong running
attack this season. The Cen
erals scored 38 touchdowns
rushing and four on passes, and
scored 297 points to As for the
opposition.
Lenoir- Rhyme won the award
last year among schools of
fewer than 1000 undergradu-
ates.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

for 100 yards, with six inter-
ceptions. Kemp threw 80 and
completed II, with four inter-
ceptions.
The Oilers each received
$1,724.87 as their cut of the
gate and The Chargers 81 ,069. 81.
HOUSTON - o 2 : O-1O
SAN DIEGO --- o 0 0 8 3
HouSton-FG, Blanda 46.
Houston-Cannon 35, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
San Diego-FG, Blair II,
Attendance: 29,556.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Chargers Angry
Over OFFICIATING
After Oilers Win.
BIondo, Cannon Lead Houston
To Second Straight AFL Title

SAN DIEGO Calit Dec 25 (AP)-The Houston Oilers flew
home today to celebrate their finest Christmas presenthe
American Football League championship
Coach Wally Lemms Oilers wrapped up the gift yeser-
day for the second straight year brung 1913 triumph
Evening star., 1961-12-25
BOATS and MARINE

WILL TRADE 5-h.p. CB outboard mo-
tor. peri. cond.. for good name-brand
of chain saw: pref 20-in. blade. good
condition. Call GA. 4-S967.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
COST nRUGS. INC

Notice is hereby given that Cost
Drugs, Inc. was Incorporated on the
30th day of October, 1861, under
and pursuant to the Minnesota
Business Corporation Act.
The general nature of its business
shall be: To engage in the manufac-
ture, purchase and sale Of personal
property of all kinds, including
drugs, medicines, chemicals, hos
pital and physician supplies, sani-
tary appliances, tobacco, cigars, and
all other kinds of merchandise and
drug business and to deal in and
carry on a general merchandise
business and do all acts and things
reasonable and necessary for the
conduct of such business.
The address of it's registered
office is 700 Northwestern Federal
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
incorporatorS are:
Gabriel Jaffe, 4717 GIenwood Av-
enue, Golden Valley, Mimi.
Shirley Jaffe, 4717 Glenwood Av-
enue, Golden Valley, MINI.
Norman Perl, 224O Drew Avenue
The names and addresses of the
first Board of Directors are:
Gabriel Jaffe, 4717 Glenwood Av-
enue, Golden Valley, Mimi.
Shirley Jaffe, 4717 Glenwood Av-
enue, Golden Valley, MINI.
Norman Perl, 2240 Drew Avenue
South, st. Louis Park, MINI.
Dated: November l, 1861
COST DRUGS, INC.
Ply: NEMEROV, PERL, SPECTOR
& HUNEGS
Attorneys
700 NV. Federal Bldg.
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
spokesman, Nov. 10, 1861
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
GIoboI Shorts
NEW PRESIDENT

New York (ANP)-wademar A. Nielsen,
Ford Foundation the problems world
African American Institute according to Harold chscd chair
institutes
tons and duties formerly
Lloyd Steere eeutvece president both Of whom retired
active management Of the organization.
AFRICAN ASSIGNMENT
Toledo CAMP
the Toledo relations
position program
Services report assignment
20 New York His first in Africa will be in Morocco.
MONEY TROUBLES FOR BAUXITE MINING IN GUINEA
Montreal '(ANP)-Aumnum Ltd,
baute preparations Boe amina
baxte project the Republic Guinea inability
financial continuation of
fully subsdam Of the Canadian firm
after Guinea officials refused
consider proposals approach to the carrying out of the
project
SYRACUSE LECTURES JOURNALISM
Nsukxa Nigeria ANP)Ear O. Roe, graduate in journalism
College Illinois graduate student ourn
University in New York. is lecturer journalism
College University
officially 196162 enrolment
of IT first year students reading journalism
CANCELS TRIP
Adds Ababa ANP)-The state Ethiopia
chief Of state
Ababa Paris and Kharto
following visit to the United States.
NATIONAL SONG CONTEST
SPAIN Trinidad CAMP The federal government Of the
judging of entries for
Song West Indies has been postponed until further
slated become independent in 1853
RELEASE OF ANGOLAN POET
(ANP) 500 eminent Indian writer's edu
political petned the Portuguese
immediate release of Agosnho Neto noted Angoan
gavely prison Antao island signed
leaders appealed the UN ito exercise sffc
poets n Neo has been imprisoned for his
nationalist views
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

a lesson in that there could be no
action without unity among the
nationalist forces striving for lib
GRAFTON. He said 1t was a pity to
see brother killing brother to serve
the designs Of the foreigner in Kat
anga. Kama regretted that the
unity of minds had not been COM
pletely achieved among the Afro
Asian countries though they con-
trolled two-thirds of the vote at
the United Nations.
IN A STATEMENT to the press,
the Afro-Asian leaders said that
the freedom of Goa, in Portuguese
India, would now be Of the great
est Importance in the liberation Of
other Portuguese colonies else
where land is therefore a matter
Of special urgency" The statement
said further that the friends and
allies of Portugal and the NATO
powers in particular would help
sustain Pc rtugue colonialism
should be brought to realize the
grave damage they do the freedom
and moral, economic and social
well-being Of millions"
THE GOVERNMENT Of Nor
Deco has undertaken a vast public
works program designed to raise
the living conditions of his 12,0o0,-
900 inhabitants. Members of the
Opposition National Union Of Pop
ular Forces have shown only skep-
ticisms of the plans. The critics
contend that the program is above
all a mass public relief operation
aimed at consolidating the pres