davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24

hope Nicklaus remains pure and
goes after some of the records
set by the great Bob Jones.
Certainly it is a great boon
to golf to have an amateur
who can hold his own with
professionals" said Joe Dey,
executive director of the United
States Golf Association. IN
Nicklaus, we have a player who
has proved he can.
Wants to Win Masters
"On his record, it is reason
able to expect that he can
win such tournaments as the
Masters and the National
Open"
NicklauS has said one of his
reasons FOR wanting to remain
amateur is to win the Masters,
a feat never achieved by an
amateur, and to try for the
grand slam National Open and
Amateur, British Open and
Amateur) which only Jones has
accomplished in a single year.
A close friend of NicklauS
disclosed that one of the plans
for him in case he turned pro
was an exhibition tour with
Palmer.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Wright, Thomas
Sikh Win Match

Bearcat Wright pinned the
Great Togo for the decisive fall
as Wright, Art Thomas and
Sweet Daddy Sikh defeated
Togo. Mr.. Sato and Shoshei
Baba in the feature tag team
wrestling match last night at
the Coliseum.
. In another team bout. An
tonino Roccaand Johnny Valen-
tine defeated the Australian
Kangardos.
In other matches, Arnold
Skoaland beat Tommy O'Toole
81 81 Willie Kneaves defeated
Tony Altimore, the Mighty
Atlas was victorious over Doug
Kinslow, Gregory Jarque won
over Angelo Savoldi. and MAJ
Mountain Campbell defeated
Fred Atkins.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Confident Approach
Is Bowling Must

Better bowlers all have the
positive approach. They know
what they're doing. and they
usually do it correctly.
When a tough spare faces
you, for example. such as the
10 pin we illustrate, go through
three basic steps:
- /. Decide the best path for
your ball. It's easy for a one
pin spare as we show, but
there's often d choice involved
in a multi-pin spare.
2. Know the correct angle
and stance position.
3. Move toward your target
without straining.
And have confidence in your
mind that you can get the job
done. That's half the battle.
Although I can't cover ell the
spare-shooting tips in this COL
umn, I have included them in
my pamphlet, How to Pick Up
Spares" To get a copy. send
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Mairs' two horses, VeStryman
and Tomboy, a son of Wait a
Bit out of the famed hunter
mare, Jane Tana.
Nautical is not in Washing
ton for this show, where he
created a sensation two years
ago. because he is awaiting the
stiff competition next week at
the National Horse Show in
Madison Square Garden, New
York. However, Wiley will have
the other equine movie hero,
Master William, going for him
in place of his old favorite.
Tonight's classes are topped
by the international jumping
which probably will begin about
9:l5 pm. However, spectators
are expected to be at ringSide
promptly at 1880 for the con-
formation hunters class, in
which riders wear full hunting
attire; junior five-gaited horses,
Arabian horses with riders in
native Arabian costumes, and
winding up finally around mid
night with a class for open
jumpers in which winners re-
ceive bonus points toward the
jumper championship, which
will be awarded when the show
ends Sunday night.
All daytime sessions will be-
gin at IL am. except for the
Saturday and Sunday per-
formances, when unprecedent-
ed entries in junior and pony
events will require an early
opening at 8 a. m. All night
sessions begin at 1880 pm. Gen
eral admission 50 for evenings
and $l.50 for daytime classes.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Vikings Rookie Gets
.CuII to Active Duty

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "a CAP)
Rookie Fullback Doug May
berry has been ordered to re-
port for active duty November
8 at Fort Lewis, Wash, the
Minnesota Vikings said yester-
day.
/. Mayberry, graduate OF
Utah State, served six months
In the Army early this year be-
fore joining a reserve unit.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Illinois Bourd Okuys
Exhibition for Liston

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (APO -
Sonny Liston has been given
approval by the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission to box four
round exhibition with Ernest
Terrell of Chicago November
6, at the International Amphi-
theater.
The exhibition will be part
of a fight card headed by the
10-rounder between Middle
weights Jesse Smith of Chicago
and joey Giardello of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Jackie and Arnold could
play to huge galleries all over
the world" the friend said.
1T would be one Of the great
shows Of golf-a Bob Jones'
Walter Hagen battle in the
60s."
Nicklaus was one Of the stars
in the United States Americas
Cup victory over Canada and
Mexico here last week end.
The United States scored 29
points, compared with IA for
Canada and II for Mexico.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. - Archie Moore, 1913
San Diego. stopped Pete Rademacher
Holly n''Es Mims 1901 Swssbinstno00n n0n-t1''el p G.
outpointed Al Avanti, 100, Philadelphia
1W.
SAN FRANCISCo.-Bobo Olson. r7S
San Francisco, outpointed Sixto Rodri
Ruez. l771a, San AnSelmo, Calf. IO)
NEW HAVEN. Conn. = Henry Hank
1866, Detroit. stopped Jerry Luedee, ia
New Haven (7D.
SYDNEY. Australia. L Don johnson
l21la: Los AngeleS. stopped Colin Bell
l2S. Australia "a.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Smith to Help Cards
Develop Butterymen

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a (AP).-
Hal Smith, a catcher whose
playing career was cut short
by a heart condition, has
joined the Cardinals player de-
velopment department.
Smith. 80, will work with
both catchers and pitchers in
the clubs minor league chain,
and coordinate activities of
minor league teams at spring
training camp.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Louis with 3.12, Mike McCor-
mick of San Francisco, the
1860 leader, with 3.20 and Bob
Gibson of st. Louis with 3.24.
Bill Stafford of New York
finished second to Donovan in
the American League with 2.68
Then came Don Mossi of
Detroit with 2.96, Milt Pappas
of Baltimore with 3.03 and
Juan Pizarro of Chi ago with
3.05.
Tho loo dorc.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Sportons Widen Lead
Over Ole Miss in Poll

faces Rice and Alabama plays
Houston.
Other pairings involving the
ranked teams include: Iowa vs.
Purdue. Ohio State VS.. Wiscon-
sin, LSU VS.. Florida, Notre
Dame VS.. Northwestern. Geor-
gia Tech VS.. Tulane and Colo
RADIO VS.. Oklahoma.
The top ten with points on a
l0-9-8-7 etc. basis, with first
place votes and season records
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Racing Results
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3. 500: cling 2-yr.: mdnS.; q fur
Clever May CAdAmsD 52.5O ~ 80 ! I 30
Babu Bells (YcaEaD 40 SEQ
sweet CompulsiOn LeOnard) $50
MelroSe Larue. DeposeT. ( Relevant
Miss. Known, Double Fran, PeSty
Nanette. Social Stratum Brilliantly,
Mamette. Rose OF Picardy, Sleepless
Time. l:l3as.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The attention of the horse
world is focused today on the
Armory, where representatives
of five nations. plus brilliant
members Of the jumping and
gated varieties, will begin a
Six-day competition in the
w a shington International
Horse Show.
Although the formal opening
of this flashy combination OF
sporting and social event is set
for 1880 pm, the Woodworking
horses and riders actually went
into action at II am. with a
full afternoons program of lC
classes.
Home" Team Announced
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife oi
the Attorney General. is chair
man Of the opening night gala
and will present a trophy to the
winner of the opening phase OF
the jumping competition. Mrs
Kennedy also will enter the
regular conformation hunter
class event tonight, riding Sky's
Pride, a chestnut mare owned
by Claude w. Owen of Potomac
Riders and their horses from
the United States, Mexico, Ar
gentina. Ireland and Canada
arrived in the downstairs sta
bles at the Armory yesterday
to rest up from the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show. in
which the American riders
scored smashing victories.
Visitors to behind-the-S
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Gurden Stute

lst-S3 500: cling. 3-yrS. & up; q fur
Elegante CGilIiEanD 800 i6O 3.2O
Fleming BARROW ~ 80 10. 30
TOmike (ThOTnburEl 300
Run Silent. Good O.. Prince Mango,
Ich Bin, SportoRraph. Coma Belle.
Idler, Shade Land. Time, l:l2as
Evening star., 1961-10-24
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-2D

VVuUotIUI UII dkt h-LIT
Answer
No. 2. Shovel Pass. Line
backer. going with fake, should
be out of play. Deep backs take
over coverage on long pass down
middle. Other defenders are
focal against inside reverse and
bootleg. Moving with quarter
backs eyes, linebacker won't
necessarily be fooled by reverse.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1961-10-24
International Jumpers Top
Horse Show Opening Card

activities last night were par
ticularly interested in the line
up Of the home" team carry
ing the United States colorS,
which was announced as:
Hugh Wiley, the handsome
Marylander who was the hu-
man star of the Academy
Award-winning movie, THE
Horse With the Flying Tall;
Kathy Kusner, the lovely young
Arlington. Va, horSewoman
who currently is making her
mark in international riding
Bill Robertson. the veteran
Frank Chapot. and Mary Mairs,
the l7-year-old rider from
Pasadena. Calf. who recently
has become the talk of the
horse world because of her
surprising talent over big
fences.
Holly to Show Pair
Another Olympic team hope
full, Wally Holly. the youthful
brickmaSon from Alexandria,
will not be in the lineup but
will show two much discussed
jumpers. his own Brownieburg-
er and a newcomer touted high
ly as a dark horse" Chuck
Ackerman's newly acquired
Western Hop.
In the red-white-a and blue
trimmed American teams barns
were Master William, who Co
starred" in the Walt Disney
ncVe about his stablemate.
Nautical; SIMON, High Noon,
Night Owl. Diamont, Tally Ho,
San Pedro, San Lucas and Mary
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY the Associated Press

Michigan State widened its
lead over Mississippi among
major colleges today in the
weekly poll of the Associated
Press 48-man committee of
football writer's and sportscas-
tiers. A 17-7 victory over pre-
viorISly unbeaten Notre Dame
gave the Spartans a Appoint
edge over Mississippi, which
had trailed by only two points
last week.
Coach Duffy Daugherty's
Michigan State team, led by
Fullback George Saimes, COL
lected % first place votes on
the strength of it's second-half
performance against Notre
Dame. In the point score it
was Michigan State 444, Miss
issippi 404
Despite a 41-0 romp over Tu-
lane in a night game, powerful
Mississippi lost some support
and received only II first-place
ballots. compared to its 21-16
edge over the Spartans last
week.
Texas Holds Third
Texas held third place with
three firstS after manhandling
Arkansas, 33-7, and Alabama
moved ahead of Iowa, taking
over fourth position on its
34-3 triumph over Tennessee.
Iowa dropped a peg to fifth, de-
spite its 47-15 smothering of
Wisconsin.
Ohio State took over sixth
place after beating Northwest
ern. 100, while Notre Dame,
No. 6 a week ago, tumbled to
eighth. Louisiana State, a "a
IA winner over Kentucky in a
Saturday night thriller, ad-
vanced from a 10th place tie to
the No. z spot.
Georgia Tech, which just got
by Auburn. 7-6. in a real tough
game, was ranked ninth and
Colorado, a 1870 winner over
Kansas State, was tenth.
The only top ten member of
last week to be displaced was
Arkansas. which fell from a
10th place tie to no votes.
Six Unbeaten, United
Six Of the top ten, the first
five and Colorado, are unbeaten
and united. Ohio State has a
3-0-l record including an OPEN
ing game TT tie with Texas
Christian. LSU had lost to Rice,
Georgia Tech to LSU and Notre
Dame to Michigan State.
None Of the top ten plays
any Of the other teams in the
select circle this week. Michigan
State takes on Indiana. MisSis-
sippi plays Vanderbilt, Texas
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Pro Golf Interests Tempt Nick|ous
With Offers of 100000 q Year

MONTERREY. Mexico, Oct
"a tAP) A world tour with Ar
mold Palmer and a yearly in
come reaching into six figures
are the bait being dangled be-
fore Jack Nicklaus, the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
to turn professional.
The 200-pound Ohio State
senior acknowledged today that
the offers were tempting but
repeated that he's not buying
not Immediately, at any rate.
Il may turn professional to-
morrow and I may not turn
professional for so years.
Nicklaus said as he prepared
to return to his studies and
forget about golf until next
spring.
Il can only say that Mark
Mccormack of Cleveland, who
handles the business affairs for
Palmer and Gary Player, has
been talking with me, but he
hasn't put on too much pres
sure.
100000 Mentioned
He has only explained what
I could expect. if I turned pro-
and I've got to admit it's very
impreSSive-but he hasn't gone
into too many details. am
told that if I turned pro I could
expect more than 100000 a
year through exhibitions, in
dorsements, and so forth"
A big tug of war can be ex-
pected this winter between the
professional interests and low
ers of the amateur game who
Evening star., 1961-10-24
THIRD KAGE-Pprs. So 800; claiming .s,0OO,. sysar-
DO; claiming $4,000 to

STRONG WIND earlier in New Jersey and
gets the vote here in an open race; COAST PILOT
lust missed his last Atlantic City. BLACK ACE
is a Chicago invader and might take IL all.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

and should be able to beat this field SINNERS QUEST
was narrowly defeated in New Jersey for $500.
CHASMAR BELLE won the half mile circuit for
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Others receiving votes: Missouri,
Navy, Minnesota, Maryland. Rice,
Michigan, Utah State, Southern Cali
fornia, RUTGERS, Utah, Auburn, Army,
Kansas and Clemson.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
AtLuurel
FIRST RACE-Purss, ss,1OOi maiden s-ysar-Olds'
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time l Pm.

Hi raced well in New Jersey and gets The vet, vote
STOCKING rates excellent chance II started. STAR
OF STARS was fifth recently at Garden State and
might take il all.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Golden Triangle Stable entry
b Clearviev Stablc-Pine Tree Stable
entry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
COHHlCTMllNcE :.

Free people of the world at least most of them are tired
of being pushed around by the Communists Recently there
appeared the Congressional Record article by Morton
Levnsten Baltimore declared 1T sad commentary
that America whose pOmotiona, ADVERTISING public rela-
tons and selling ski have been developed to such hig
degree Of efficiency should be completely overshadoWe
10y Russia in the battle for mems minds undeVeope
nations
"Onc of the fundamental principles in advertising Is the
Importance Of repetition necessity for developing few
simple ideas then repeating them often Khrushchev in
country where there is advertising to know thi
lesson far better than any leaders He constantly
etc. and his description of the Communist nations the
peace loving peoples democraces. The minds of people
committed nations puzzled confused and conlounde
by the position he pOrtrtyS of the United States.
"Why don't remind the world of the notorious Rus
sian nonagGression friendship pact with Hitler which hepe
bring about World War II? Why not remind the world OF
Russas unNa1raned attack little Finland. of Russia
invasion of Poland in conjunction with Hitler? Why not
mind the world of Russas annexation of small helpless
countries like atv Estona, Lhuania and eastern Poland
Why repeatedly remind the world of the brutal suppress
Hungarian freedom fighters? Let's put Khrush-
chev on the defensive for change.
why must leaders of the West always be the de
ensve? True of representatives have spoken well
eoqueny but usually in reaction Communist action
and usually in language little understood
I'VE have been outpointed in effective smuggling and
fighting committee of experts psychology
top advertising could be appointed by the President
help develop campaign fill important gap than the
alleged missile gap It's real tragedy that who have
the best article to SELL doing such poor Job selling it.
According to the L. S. News and World Report KhruSh-
chev has plenty of things worry about right But let's
give him more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Firenen Elect

Members of the Oakland Nolun-
teer Fire department elected Oh
ficers at their regular meeting last
night. Only one change and an
addition were listed.
Reelected were A. G. Gortncr
president: S. F. Hamill. Vicc-presl-
dent; P w ThayCr, secretary; W.
". Dawson, treasurer; Harold
Schcll, chief; John Sharps, LIST as
sistant chief
Eugene Hclbig was named 2nd
assistant. succeeding Frank Biscr,
and Harry BecghIcy was named
captain.
Members of the standing com
mittee in addition to the first four
principal officers are w w. DaW-
son. Grover c. Stcmplc and James
Rock. Rock succeeds Robert Stan
ton who had served previously.
The firemcn set a date for the
regular buckWheat cake and sduS
age supper 1t normally had been
held during deer season but tins
wear was set for Monday evening
February 5. Tickets are now avail
able, it was announced by Mi
Gortne;.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
County Seal Given
To Garrett Hall

In recognition of the work of the
students of the dormitory, Garrett
Hall at the University of Maryland,
banner with the Garrett county
seal was presented to the officers
the last week in November
This was made possible through
efforts of Carroll E. Miller. Jr-
and his father and the County Com
missioners. The former attended
the University of Maryland and
roomcd in Garrett hall He learned
that the boys at the dormitory
wanted very much to have the seal
of the county to place over the
mantel in the lobby Mr. Miller
contacted Carl Schell, president of
the Commissioners, found what the
seal was like and had drawing
made of it, He sent it to an emblem
making firm which produced the
emblem. 1t is gold and white on a
blue background and measures "a
inches by 80 inches.
Gerald Thrasher. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Thrasher, Deer Park,
a pre-medical sophomore student
at the University, represented the
Garrett County Commissioners Of
flee and presented the seal to John
Glow, president, and Ron Renoff,
vice-presidcnt of the dormitory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Donald Porter's Wife
Killed in Accident

Mrs. Gertrude Porter, wife Of
Donald Porter, of Pcrryopolis, Pa"
was killed instantly last Thursday
evening. near Elizabeth. Pa, as she
and two other women we're re-
turning to their homes from Pitts
burgh.
The car in which they were rid
ing skiddcd on the icy pavement,
was thrown into the opposite lane
of traffic where ii was struck by
a station wagon Mrs. Porter and
the other woman on the front seat
were thrown out the right front
door. Mrs. Porter sustained a
crushed chest and other injuries.
The other woman sustained a
shoulder injury and decorations and
abrasions. The third woman, riding
in the rear seat was in shock but
not otherwise seriously hurt. A
woman in the station wagon, riding
in the middle of the front seat oc-
cupied by two men, was also killed.
The two men we're not badly hurt.
Mrs. Porter was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs ElWell, of Lincoln
Place, Pa, and had resided in
Perryopolis for number of years.
Her husband was a former resi-
dent of Oakland, being a son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray
Porter.
Surviving are her husband, two
children, Donald, Jr., and Mrs.
Donald Richel, Of Palm Springs,
Calf, and one granddaughter; al
SO her parents, three sisters and
one brother.
Funeral services were conducted
at Perryopolis on Sunday after
noon. Among those attending the
funeral were Mrs. w. Cecil Smith,
an aunt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Porter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Two Sentenced For
Breaking, Entering

Two brothers, Francis G.. Miner,
II. and Joseph Paul Miner, 26, who
we're arrested recently on charges
of breaking into the Sand Flat
Tabernacle and stealing a number
of articles. were given hearing
in the Garrett county Circuit court
last week.
Both persons entered a plea Of
guilty to the first and third counts
of thrce-count indictment
Associate Judge Stuart f. Eamill
Jr.. sentenced the younger of the
two to the Maryland Senior Train
ing School for Boys for an UNI
determined length and the older
brother was sentenced to serve Is
months i'm the House of Correction
beginning as of October %, the
date they were placed in the Gar
rett county Jail.
Judge Hamiil also recommended
that both be transferred to the
Patuxent institution at the earliest
opportunity.
The two pleaded guilty TO theft
of microphone, electric heater
paint. wire. electric hot plates, and
electrical equipment, amounting t.
more than SOS.
When arrested and given a hear
ing before Trial Magistrate Robert
Nj. Maroney in October the magis
trate said that Joseph Miner hao
been released from the House OF
Correction only six weeks priol
to that time.
They waived their right to in
dictment before the Grand jury
and asked for immediate trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Southern Choruses
To Present Christmas
Program On Dec. Is

The Junior and Senior ChoruSoS
OF Southern High School will pre-
sent their annual Christmas pro-
gram at 800 p. NJ, Monday, De-
ccmbcr IS, in the school gym
nasium.
Under the direction of Miss Bar
bara Colabrcsc, the Junior Chorus
will open the program with 20
Come All Ye Faithful to be fol-
lowed by a negro spiritual, GO
Tell 1t on the Mountain
Among other selections to be
sung by the group arc Spanish
carol. called Fun, Fun, Fun,
THE Twelve Days of Christmas
and The Sleigh"
A double scxtct of Jay Rice Ron
mic Mcdaniel, Terry Palmer
George Evans. Ricky Hauscr, Ed
Rathbun, Rita O'Bricn, Marie Tip
ton, Katherine Campbell, Sandra
Harvey, Linda Martin and Chris
tine Umstot, will sing The Christ
mas Song
Suzanne Faulkner, Rita Bernard
and Sandra Jordan will narratc
"Thc Christmas Crib"
Acting as Master of Ceremonies
for the Junior High presentation
Continued On Page SlAteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Hunter Caught With
Doe Heads and Hides

A hunter who tried to leave the
county with the heads and skins of
two does was arrested last Thurs
day by Game Warden Leo Friend
The arrest was made on U. S. 219
near the Little Youghiogheny, just
south of Oakland, where it was aD-
parent the man was attempting to
put the entrails of the does into
the river.
Trial Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roncy said the man, identified Is
Dclmcr Wayne Sell, of Eastern
avenue, Baltimore, told Mr.. Friend
he had found the heads and hides
along the highway in West Virginia
near ElkinS, and was planning to
take them home TO make JACKIE.
and gloves out of the hides for his
girl friend
When given a hearing FRIDAY
IllOIIllnS DClOlC RldSISAl tiIN 4'lH
roncy the hunter pleaded guilty
to having parts of two illegal dee:
in his possession. He was fined Sl0O
and costs on each case.
The man told Game Warden
Friend the night before that he hal
lost the keys to the trunk of his
car. Friend had the car impoundcd
taken to local garage and the
next morning gained entrance 70
the trunk by diSConnCCting the rear
scat. Friend was first attracted to
the car by blood stains but the
man is reported to have told at that
time that he had killed a fox.
Charles w. Fickcs, of Washing
on, D. c., was also apprehcndcd
on charge OF giving false infor-
nation in order to procure a Ii
censc. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $50 and costs
The fine was suspended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Two Under Bond For
Having Stolen Goods

Two men from the FriendSvillc
area were placed under bond this
week on charges of receiving
stolen goods, knowing them to oe
stolen Arrests we're made by
Trooper Robert B. Cave, of the
Maryland State police.
They were identified as William
Okey Friend and Clarence Cod
dington Friend was charged with
receiving a Remington semi-auto-
matte rifle, a Winchester lever ac-
ton rifle, a transistor radio, valued
at Sis. At a hearing on December
6 he was held for the action of the
Circuit court and bond placed at
$1,000.
Coddington was charged with re-
cciving shotgun, for lesser
value He was held under $500 bond
for his appearance in the Circuit
court.