davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

chiIdreHa's shoes
Langley PeFk store emily

were comparable TO now
100 Prs ChiIdren's l-EyeIet
Oxfords, block suede, I.Ss,
medium width. Sizes s. Pn.
o. Peter Gum styIe..Pr '4.ee 800
100 Prs Chdrens Soft Sole
Moccosns, beaded, TO- 2.6S,
z, rnotchino doll ----- 59e prs. 500
so Teens Cotton Corduroy
Oxfords, childrens slip 1880
pers 39e pr. 9oe
100 ChiIdren's, Teens Dis 4.9e to 1851
continued styles ---- 7.o9 prs. 500
27e Prs. Cowboy Boots, sizes
4h-8, 8h-l2, Va 4.9eto
3 - 500 2.99
All items in broken sizes.
cHILDREES SHoES-LanOley Park, SsconG Hloor
Evening star., 1961-03-09

subteenS' wear
Washington. LsMsIsy PsVk. ShiVtMsteM
were comparable to new
40 Subteens' Wool Vests ord Crop 1896
Tops, solids, checks Sizes s-l4 5e9 l.SS
LaMSIsy Psrk store oMIy
l8 Subteens' Cotton Corduroy Stocks,
black with onirnoI oppIiques.
sizes B. "a --------- 3.99 z.99
10 Subteens' Cotton Corduroy
Culottes. Sizes 3-l4 --- 500 2.99
IS Subteens' Dresses. cottons, royon 5000
brocodes. mroce blends. S-l4 l2eo 2.ss
Washington store eMly
5 Subteens' Wool Coots, assorted
colors Broken sizes ------ 1899 lA.s9
Langley Park and ShirIin0ton. Second Floor
Junior dehs
Washington, Langley PsTk. ShirIiMstoM
were comparable to new
36 Jr. Deb Wool Skirts, solids. $500
30 % j.. Deb ?1ss soek, wool or cotton $3.50 si3 '
corduroy. Sizes lis --4----- 5.ee 2ss
LansIsy PsEk end SkihiMsteM emily
Y Jr. Deb Dresses assorted fobrics. 5000
Sizes It's - 1899 299
" DFBSWa'SgUT ssS IFng's r. n9r Second Floor
Girls Langley Park Budget Center
100 Tot Girls Cotton Shorts, s9e to
40 Tot Girls Cotton SIocks. os-
sorted coIors, Sizes 5-ex.---- l.ee 100
no Girls Play Shorts, cotton, TIA 100 44e
40 Girls Cotton Stocks, TIA, os
sorted eooTS -------- l.9o SSe
GIRLS LANGLEY PARK BUDGET cENrER-SsconG Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-09

mems clothing
Washington, Langley Pssk. ShirIinstoN
were comparable to now
IS Mems lonsbrook Sports Jockets,
oil wool, Orion Acryc ond wool,
Docron polyester ond wool or oil
cotton. Assorted patterns ond 1895 to
coIors. ReouIors. shorts longs 1895 1899
Washington store sNly
Is Mems Summer Weight SIocks,
many wash ond weor pIoin or 5000
pleoted front ------------ 1899 2ss
LansIey Psrk SNIy
10 Mems Al-WooI Topcoots, zip
in wool liner. Roolon set-in SO 00to
sleeve models. Broken sizes 5995 27.7S
MEMS CLOTHING-WGshin Street Floor:
LdH1leg Park and ShirliRGtog. First Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-09

daytime dresses
Washington, Lsnsiey PsVk. ShrMstoM
were comparable to
400 Misses Cotton Knit Dresses,
sheoths, vorious coIors. lo-ls 3e9 100
300 Misses, Woren's Dresses, cot
ton, royon or wool. Broken 5.9st
sizes 1920 14h-22h - 6s9 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-WashtnOton, Third Floor;
Langley Park. Second Floor: ShiriM0toH. First Ploor
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MONDAY 81 !:

Evening, Cont.
$50 % SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Chase"
Thorne tLee Patterson aids Cha Cha
tMargarita Sterra) who fIees from a
killer tRegsie Nader) tRepeatJ
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. "Poppa's Memoirs" Buddy
frank AIetter) envisons his crcumspect
grandfather as the subject of a racy
expose. (RepeatJ
900 q WHISPERING SMITH.
Drama. "Poet and Peasant Case" Muir
der and robbery occur during famous
English poets visit to Denver Audie
Murphy stars.
q SPIKE JONES SHOW.
Variety. Guests: Comedian Pat Harring-
ton jr., and The Westwoods
$50 q CONCENTRATION.
Game. Color. Hugh Downs. m c.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. sailors From Fomosa"
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure l Hour. Troy (Gardner Nc
kay) helps pearl divers establish rightfuI
ownership to island oyster fishery. IRE
peat)
q ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. 0every Don Porter succumbs
to the charms of secretary. Louis Nye
is featured (Repeat)
1000 q BARBARA STANWYCK SHOW.
Drama. "The Golden Acres" A DOM
ineering woman barbara StanwycO
tries to impress an attorney Kent
SMITH she once hoped to marry. IRE
peat)
q ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Jan Merlin stars
q GLENN MILLER TIME.
. Music Ray Mckinley and the Miller
orchestra revive the johnson Rag"
Patty Clark sings Green Eyes" and
Don't Worry About Me-" The Castle
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
ADAK SUN
31 JULY 1861


Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AFPS )--Air Force Captain Virgil I. Grissom >(left) made it two for two for America's sub-orbital flight endeavors when he vaulted across the frontier of s pace in another Redstone boosted space ship. He was recovered after a 5,280 m.p.h. ride in the Liberty Bell 7 capsule.
 Astronaut Grissom rocleted ll8 miles high and landed in the Atlantic Ocean 3O3 miles down range in a spine-ting1ing 15 minute journey.
 After being inside the spocecraft for 3 hours and 22 minutes he sent aloft in the 83-foot rocket on his sub-orbi tai mission. Inside the capsule, Astronaut Grissom was pressed back again st his contour couch by forces he said reached 6. 3/lO times the pull of gravity.
 One hundred forty-one seconds after launch, tNe bell-shapod, nine-foot-ta1l capsule separated from the rocket, and the escape tower designed to pull the spacecraft free from the rocket in case of: trouble was jettisoned.
 Automatic controls then turned the capsule around slowly l8O degrees for reentry. trajectory, the astronaut entered Q weightlesvs WindoW", he reproted seeing the East Coast ofc e to identify landmarks because of bri ght sun. n climbed out of the Liberty Bell and swan too ne helicopter. Shortly after, the capsule fill-- tlantic. President Kennedy telephoned his con on aboard the aircraft carrier Randolph.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
AF Captain Virgil I. Grissom

At the peak of the ballistic 1 world for five minutes.
 Through his l9-inch "picture ' the United States but was unable
 On landing, Astronaut Grissom a nearby rescue hoist of Marine ed with water and sank in the Att gratu1ations to Astronaut Grissor
Evening star., 1961-12-09
erps and Navy
To Meet Tourino
Aussie Stickmen

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP).-
The United States Intercollegi-
ate Lacrosse Association today
announced that an Australian
Team will tour the United
States next year, playing 10
games in five weeks.
Gene Corrigan, University of
Virginia coach who heads the
tour committee, said the
Australians will play Duke,
Virginia, Washington & Lee;
Maryland. Navy, Johns Hop
kins, Princeton, Rutgers, Hofs-
ira and Army.
Corrigan. who made the an
nouncement during the assoch
atoms annual convention. said
the Australians will arrive in
the United States March IS.
Avery F. Blake, Penn Coach.
was elected president of the
organization, succeeding Albert
w. Twitchell, director of
athletics at Rutgers.
Named to the executive board
were Caleb Kelly Jr., Johns
Hopkins; c. J. O'Connor, Glen
Burnie, Md. High School; Eu-
gene Flynn, Holy Cross, and
Joe Deckman, Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
REPORTED NEAR SIGNING
Four Droftees Here
To Talk to Redskins

The s. foot = II, 220 = FOUNDER
who is rated by some coaches
on even terms with Bob Fer
guson. He was the Redskins
eighth draft choice.
Hatcher will be joined by
End Dave Viii of Boston Uni
versity, Tackle Len Vella Of
Georgia, and Halfback Jim
Costen of South Carolina. Late
today Joe Hernandez. a 60,
l80-pound speedster from Ari-
zona, will arrive. Hernandez
and Hatcher may be accom-
panied by their wives.
Will Attend Game
All of the newcomers will
spend the night with the squad
at the Windsor Park Hotel and
will sit on the bench at to-
morrow'S game.
End Billy Whistler, a 6-3,
220-pounder from Iowa. has
been invited to next week S
finale against the Dallas Cow
boys, and there may be more.
While All-American Half =
back Ernie Davis of Syracuse
is the first Negro ever drafted
by the Redskins, Hatcher may
be the first signed. All of the
group due here today are free
to sign and as Hatcher has
a child he may be in a hurry
to embark on his pro career.
Redskin scouts are high on Ron
as a pro prospect. In good con-
dition they believe he has
enough speed and power to be
the type of crashing back the
club needs.
Meanwhile, some $4,000 fans
are expected to see tomorrow's
game. despite possible scat
tered showers. The team will
have the widest television COW
erage it has had this season.
even though it will not be seen
on the regular Redskin net
work in the South. These fans
will get the GiantS-Eagles
game for the Eastern Division
lead from Philadelphia.
The Redskins-Steelers game
will be shown coast-to-coast on
some 200 NBC stations.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
AGAINST PARET ON TV
Fu|Imer 81 Pick
To Retain Title

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec.
tAP).-Confusion in boxing's
middleweight division may be,
come even more muddled to.
night when title claimant
Gene Fullmer of Utah anc
Welterweight Champion Benny
(Kid) Paret of Cuba collide
in a 15-round match.
At stake in the nationally
televised attraction CWMAL-7
in Washington at 10 PM is
30-year-old Fullmer's National
Boxing Association version OF
the world championship.
Fullmer figured to weigh just
under the l60-pound limit and
Paret about 155.
The 24-year-old Cuban seeks
to become the first fighter to
win and hold two titles stimuli
taneously since Henry Arm
strong ruled three divisions -
featherweight, lightweight and
Welterweight-two decades ago
Fullmer 81 FavOrite
/ England's Terry Downes is
recognized as the world mid
dleweight champion in Europe
New York and Massachusetts
Fullmer, ring-scarred veteran
of So battles and knockout win
ner in %, is a 81 favorite in
this, the seventh defense of the
crown he won from Carmen
Basilio in 1859.
Paret, who often fights in
flurries in contrast to Genes
crowding, two-fisted clouting
offense, has had At matches
He has lost 10 and stopped nine
opponents. His welterweight
title is not at issue.
A crowd approaching the
1900 capacity is expected to
view the blood-letting in Las
Vegas Convention Center.
What happens if Paret wins?
Contrary to reports and an
NBA-Nevada rule against re-
match clauses in contracts,
Fullmer does have a private
signed agreement with the
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Army Fires Hall as Coach
After ) Losses to Middies
One Year Left
On Pact When
Decision Made

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. 9
CAP).-Dale Halls contract as
Army football coach was termi-
mated today, effective immedi-
ately.
Halls contract still had an
other year to run. He had
signed four-year pact when
he succeeded Col. Earl H. Blaik
as coach of the Cadets three
years ago.
During his tenure. Halls
teams never defeated Navy.
There had been reports prior
to last Saturdays 1877 Army
loss that if the Cadets did not
defeat the Middies, Halls Job
was in jeopardy.
Outstanding Back
Hall was an outstanding half
back under Blaik at Army in
the 194Os.
During his stay at the Point.
Halls teams won Is, lost II
and tied 2. Last year the
Evening star., 1961-12-09
HORNUNG BUCKS
KANSAS BLIZZARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.
9 CAP).-Paul Hornung,
who scored all the points
here a year ago when the
Green Bay Packers beat
the San Francisco Forty
Miners. 1870, in a sea Of
mud, will try not to let a
little thing like a Kansas
blizzard keep him from re-
turning when the teams
clash here tomorrow.
Pvt. Hornung got a week.
end pass from Fort Riley,
KanS., but a heavy snow
storm in Kansas yesterday
made flying problematical.
Hornung is booked to fly
here today. Jet operations
from Kansas City were
showed out last night and
prospects for flights this
morning were vague.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Gotham Game
Heads0peniing
0fBow|Season

Utah State. bulwarkcd by its
gigantic line. was three point
favorite over hard. fast Baylor
today as New York's first
Gotham Bowl topped a parade
Of poSt-Season games in a
coaSt-to-coaSt program.
4 New Mexico was a one
touchdown favorite over West
ern Michigan in Dayton's Ohio
Aviation Bowl in the other bowl
game involving a major college
team.
| In California, Pittsburgh
(KansD was favored to win the
National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics title over
Linfield (Oreg.) College in Sac
ramento's Camellia Bowl, while
the junior college title was eX-
pected to go to Bakersfield
tCalifD, favored by eight
points over Cameron COkla. }
in Pasadena's Junior Rose
Bowl.
The other action was in
Florida. where Fort Eustis, Va,
and the Quantico Marines were
rated even in the Missile Bowl
at Orlando. At Miami, 10000
were expected in the Orange
Bowl tonight to watch un-
beaten Florida A&M go against
Jackson Miss State for the
mythical national Negro COL
legiate title in the Orange
Blossom classic.
Utah State, Sol and a CO.
champion of the Skyline Con-
ference this past season. had
its three behemoths, All-Amer-
jca Tackle Merlin Olson and
line compatriots Clyde Brock
and Clark Miller, set to stop
Baylor's high-powered. pro-
type offense, led by Ronnie
Bull. The Bears were SIS for
the season.
CThe game will be tele-
viSed in the Washington area
by WTTG-5 at Ills PM
New Mexico (6-4, another
Skyline Conference team, gave
See BOWLS, Page A-23
Evening star., 1961-12-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TERADO
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Missile Bowl, Quantico VS..
Fort Eustis, WMAL-7, 2 pm.
Gotham Bowl, Utah State VS..
Baylor, WTTG-5, lis pm.
Touchdown-films of last
Saturdays top four games,
WTTG-5, 4 pm.
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Basketball
Chicago at Philadelphia,
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Pimlico Cup from Pimlico and
Dade Metropolitan Handicap
from Tropical, WTTG-5, 4:30
pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, S pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Gene Fuller VS.. Kid Paret, for
the middleweight champion
ship, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Denver at Dallas, WMAL-7,
2:30 pm.
Bowling
Champ hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
SATURDAY
Football
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WOL-1450, 4:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Pittsburgh at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:55 pm.
New York at Philadelphia,
! WMAL-@O, l pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Lemm Accepts
New Oilers Pact

HOUSTON. Dec. 9 CAP) -
The owner of the Houston Oil
ers said yesterday he and Wally
Lemm have come to terms on a
new contract for the undefeated
American Football League
coach.
K. S. BUD Adams, owner of
the defending AFL champions,
declined to reveal the salary or
length of the contract. Specu-
lation was that the contract
was good for three years at
more than $25,000 year.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Sugar Nearer
9th Title Shot
After Kayo

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (AP)
Triumphant is latest come
back effort with a knockout
of Wilt Greaves, Sugar Ray
Robinson hopes for a similar
outcome in a rematch with
Denny Meyer in New York
January 6-and then a chance
at winning his sixth middle
weight boxing title.
Robinson, who won a split
decision over Greaves last
September 25, decked the
Canadian middleweight cham
pion for a nine count in the
eighth round last night and
then put him away at the 43-
second mark.
The 40-year-old Robinson
earned a close decision over
Meyer in their first bout. He
asked for a rematch, though,
because he'd like to feel it's
a decisive win" That also was
his reason for requesting a re-
match with Greaves.
Robinson's manager. George
Gainford. credited Greaves
with squirting the 22-year fight
veteran to his 143d victory in
155 fights.
"Greaves made him fight, 1"
Gainford said after the bout
which attracted 1923 fans for
a gross of $39,767. Robinson
couldn't loaf. He had to fight
or get out of the ring"
I've lost some of my zing,"
Robinson said quietly in the
dressing room. 1T took me
eight rounds to get him. I'd
been trying to set him up for
a punch from the third round
on. 1 finally caught him with
a left hook and dropped him.
Then I got him with a right
hand and he went down for
good.
1T was a good. rough fight.
He caught me with a right high
on top of my head in the second
and I went down. But l don't
think I ever was in trouble. You
don't get hurt when you get
knocked down"
Both fighters weighed 1912.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Has Agreed TO Bout

/ Paret, meanwhile, has also
agreed to box either Emile
Griffith of New York, whom
he dethroned as the welter king
last September, or challenger
Jorge Fernandez of Argentina
for the WelterWeight title next
March.
Suppose Paret loses as a well
terweight. Does his conquerol
also strip him of the middle
weight toga?
| mo, no. Paret argues in the
little English he speaks.
Yes, yes many experts
counter.
And from Fullmer's man.
ager. Marv Jenson, came this
conclusion:
Don't worry about all these
eventualities. Gene will solve
them by whipping Paret."
Paret'S situation as the well
terweight champion stepping
up division is the first since
Basilio, then the 147-pound
champion. acquired the middle
weight title from Sugar Ray
Robinson in 1857.
BaSilio relinquished the well
terWeight title at that time.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Cadets upset Syracuse and tied
Pittsburgh but lost to Navy,
i7-l2. This years six victories
included a decision over Penn
State. In 1859, Navy beat
Army. 1912.
Hall. "a. is a native of Par
sons, Kans., and was an all
round athlete during his COL
lege days. He is the only Cadet
who has gained All-America
recognition in basketball.
The Army Athletic Board has
been meeting here virtually all
week, studying the football sit
uation. Maj. Gen. w. c. West
moreland, the superintendent,
conferred with the board sew
eral times.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Montgomery &c
Routs St. Mury's

Montgomery Junior College
tuned up for tonight's game
with Trenton JC by walloping
st. Mary's &c, 98-48, last night
on the home floor. Tonight's
game is scheduled for 7:3O at
Richard Montgomery High.
Rudy RuteloniS, former
DeMatha star, and Bob Farmer
led Montgomery'S scoring last
night. with 20 and % points,
respectively. 1t was the victors'
second triumph in three starts.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Paret faction for a return fight
for the title.
Neva da and presumably
other NBA States will recog-
nize the young man as a dual
champion-if he beats Fullmer,
of course.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Wilt Unhappy
DespiteRecord
OF 78 Points

PHILADELPHIA, Dec.
CAP) Wilt Chamberlain def
nitely was appy. He
slouched his huge 7-foot-1 l
frame onto a tiny stool in a
corner of the Philadelphia
Warriors dressing room, a pic
ture of detection, seemingly
too tired to move an inch.
Newsmen pressed about him,
seeking his views on the 78
points he had just scored for
a new National Basketball
Association record.
AS far as I'm concerned"
Wilt said, its just 78 points
down the drain. We lost the
game"
The Warriors did lose, ISL
lat in three overtimes, but
through no fault of the slen-
der-looking man they call
The Stilt.' He had 81 field
goals, Is free throws, grabbed
43 of the Warriors SO rebounds
and played every minute-giv-
ing him "a consecutive games
without moment of rest dur
ing play.
Baylor Scores
Coach Frank MCGUIRE said
he thought Wilt might have
scored 100 points except the
Lakers-led by Elgin Baylor
used defense that collapsed
five men back around Wilt
whenever the Warriors tried to
pass the ball to him and, more
or less, left the other Warriors
free to shoot.
Over in the Laker's dressing
room. Baylor-the man whose
II points were the NBA single
game record until last night
didn't seem bit unhappy.
wilt can have all the records
Just so we win the games" said
Baylor, who scored SO himself,
giving him 205 for his last four
games.
Asked about McGuire's 100
point comment, Baylor agreed
that Wilt would hit 100 some
night.
He had a hot hand out there
tonight" Elgin said. Some
night it will be just a little
hotter. For one thing, he missed
quite few free throws there
tonight.
Missed Is Chances
Actually, Wilt muffed IS
chances from the free throw
line.
Baylor said the LakerS
played Wilt like we always
do" He described this as hav-
ing four men converge around
him when there is a high pass
aimed in that direction.
Chamberlain had So points
in the regulation game; nine
in the first overtime: six in
the second and 10 in the third.
The victory kept the Lakers.
who trailed most of the game,
atop the Western Division by
5l2 games. The Warriors are
second in the Eastern Division,
612 games behind Boston,
which defeated Syracuse. 123-
Ill, despite 80 points by Larry
Costello-including 13 straight
field goals for a new NBA rec
ord chamberlain and George
Yardley held it previously.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
TALE OFTHE TAPE

EXACT weights to be announced
at weigh-in.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writar

The Redskins are reported to
have four draftees virtually
signed today, but club officials
would not identify them.
Four of the collegians drafted
earlier this week at Chicago
will be guests at tomorrow's S
game with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers at D. C. Stadium and
there is a chance that at least
one will sign before leaving
town. Others may wait until
completing the school terms,
during which some will COM
pete in other sports.
I'VE have reached agree
ments with some players" Gen
eral Manager Dick Mccain
said, "and we've sent contracts
to some. One of our coaches
left last night to talk to an
OCner DOy. But as lar as ! know
we have not received any
signed contracts"
Take Their Time
AS McCann pointed out, some
boys will come to Washington
for a look around, discuss terms
and take the papers home for
their adviser. lawyer or wife
to consider. The Redskins have
a policy of not announcing any
signings until the players con-
tract is in the office safe.
The first player to arrive
today will be Fullback Ron
Hatcher of Michigan State.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Hayes Quiet on Pu|Ien
At Pigskin Club Dinner

team to settle the national
championship.
The Pigskin Club also hon
ored Bob Ferguson, Ohio States
All-America halfback, who ear
lier had announced that he has
signed to play pro football with
the Pittsburgh Steelers. The big
runner passed up an offer
made by San Diego of the rival
American Football League.
Trophy for Ferguson
, Ferguson was presented the
Charles Burton Fisher Trophy
at the dinner as the outstand-
ing college back of the year.
Two other collegians, Sandy
Stephens of Minnesota and
Gary Collins of Maryland, also
were honored.
Stephens was awarded the
Harold D. Martin Trophy as
the years outstanding ALL
American and Collins the John
L. Young Trophy as the out
standing lineman of the year.
Bill Kirchirow, Maryland
guard. substituted and accepted
the trophy for Collins. who was
unable to be present.
Jerome CBrud) Holland, for
mer All-American end at Cor
nell and now president of
Hampton Institute, presented
$500 scholarship awards to two
area high school stars, Richard
Melcher of DeMatha and Will
lie Johnson of Eastern.
SchOOlboyS HOnOred
Hayes was presented the
Charles Drew trophy as the
years top collegiate football
coach.
Plaques also were presented
to the Pigskin Clubs Metropoli-
tan All-Star high school team.
represented by the following
players:
Ends Butch Isreal, Richard
Montgomery. and Willie john
son, Eastern; Tackles Lee Rob-
ertson of Washington and Lee
and Dick Melcher, DeMatha;
Guards Tom Folliard, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, and Adolphus
Sandidge, Coolidge; Backs
Harold Frazier, Eastern; Scotty
Glacken. st. Johns; Max Chap
man, Episcopal, and Wilbur
Tally, Hoffman-BoSton.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Pl@SKln Club members who
expected Coach Woody Hayes
of Ohio State to take another
pot shot at Alumni Secretary
John B. Jack Fullen at the
clubs dinner here last night
were disappointed.
Hayes, who earlier accused
Fullen of sabotaging the Buck
eyes chances of playing in the
Rose Bowl, kept the peace as
he received the Charles Drew
Trophy as the outstanding
college coach of the year.
However, at Columbus. Fuller
went on television last night
to assert that he did not in
fluence the universitys' deci-
sion not to accept the bowl bid
Hayes had blasted Fullen on
the same station the week be-
fore.
Blasts Rose Bowl
Fullen charged that the two
conferences involved in the
Rose Bowl leach rent a team
to a group of Pasadena busi-
nessmen."
In 1857, when Ohio State
last appeared in the Rose Bowl
they charged $146,799 rental
for the bowl for two teams. ="
he said. They grabbed 1000
complimentary tickets for their
committee, worth $55. 900. They
give the conference schools only
200 comps apiece. They allot
the Big Ten schools a total of
10000 tickets. mostly in poor
locations. while they distribute
countless tickets to hotels, rail-
roads and travel agencies"
Fullen suggested that the Big
Ten stage a post-season bowl
game of its own and invite a
Evening star., 1961-07-20
HOFFMAN,
FUhNIIUKE
MOVING To III,

UPHoLsTERERs
Ewes Til 8: Sat. til o
SUNDAY IL TO