davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Ingredient ~ Is TCP for power,
mileage and longer plug.life
Super Shell now contains an even better
version Of this famous additive. Its chemical
name is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TCP' addiive can give your car up to
IS per cent more power; up to II extra
miles per tankful; and can make plugs
last up to twice as long.
New TCP does this by neutralizing certain
harmful effects Of combustion deposits. 1t is
scientifically formulated to keep them from
glowing when hot-a major cause of power
loss Also to keep them from diverting your
spark-a major cause Of missing"
Ingredient #3 is "cat.cracked"
gasoline for power with a purr
This is petroleum that has actually cracked
under 9OO-degree heat and catalytic action.
Its heavier molecules have been shattered
into livelier, lighter ones.
The result is SUPER -octane ingredient
that makes your engine pur with power the
moment you put your foot down.
NOTE: "Cat-cracking" refers to the use of
catalyst-the mysterious substance that can
alter molecules without changing itself.
Ingredient IA is Alkylate, noted
for knock control in hot engines
Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this out
standing high-octane ingredient for Shell
aviation fuel.
Alkylate-the ingredient that took the
dream of loo-octane gasoline out of the lab
and put it into the skies-is now in Super
Shell. 1t controls knocking in hot engines
at high speeds better than anything else yet
available.
NOTE: Speaking of controlling knocks at
high speeds, remember that car engines fire.
quently turn even faster than the engines
ofaDC-7.
Ingredient rs is anti.knock mix
for extra resistance to knocks
You might think that two high-octane ingre-
dients are enough for knock-free perform
ance. But Shells scientists have ears like
musicians.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

problem when it came to getting a bulldozer
down. But our "spelunkers" simply cut up
the bulldozer to fit the hole.
The very thing that makes Butane prob
lem to store makes it work wonders in stone
cold engines.
Low temperatures make ordinary gaso-
line reluctant to fire. But when you add
Butane, volatility increases dramatically
and even the coolest engine finds it
easier to start.
That's why an extra dose Of Butane is added
to today's Super Shell whenever the weather
is likely to be wintry, 1t takes strain off
your engine, your battery and your patience.
Butane has hot.weather benefits,
too-an odd little paradox
Shells refining experts always add certain
amount of Butane to Super Shell-even in
midsummer. This may sound paradoxicsl
But it isn't.
Volatile Butane also happens to have an
unusual anti-knock value at high tempera,
lures. So this winter-start ingredient has
summer benefit, too. 1t helps to smooth out
your cars performance just as much in June
as it does in January.
Now that you know about Butane, why
not take a couple Of extra minutes and learn
about the eight other ingredients in today's
Super Shella Its essential reading if you
want to know the secret of top performance.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

The 9ingredients in todays Super Shell are specially
any weather.
While colder, harder starting mornings are here,
today's Super Shell is primed with extra Butane-an
ingredient volatile it has to be stored under pres
sure all summer to stop it from vaporizing by ITSELF
Think what this high volatility cold days.
Faster firing. big strain off your battery. And an
even bigger one off your patience
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Carburetor icing causes stalling. Arrow shows
where ice can form on your throttle plate.
Shell anticipates this problem. See below.
Ingredient 1T is an "anti.icer"
to check cOld.weather stalling
Super Shells formula is adjusted as often as
eight times a year to beat the weather. For
example, whenever the temperature is likely
to be less than fory-6ve degrees, a carbu-
retor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at forty-fue degrees7
Because, even then, frost can form in your
carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator.
1t can choke your engine dead.
Ingredient #8 is gum preventive
to keep carburetors clean inside
Even thepurest gasoline can form gum when
stored. This can clog carburetors and foul
automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell,
you needn't worry. A special gum preven-
tive does the trick.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Lemu Coasts In
To Take Open
At Mexico CITY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13
(AP).-Although he managed
to do no better than match par
on the closing round. Tony
Lena coasted in with a runaway
victory yesterday in the Mexi-
can National Open golf lorna
ment.
The 27-year-old pro from San
Leandro, Calf, shot a 72
through a drizzling rain at the
Mexico City club course and
finished with a 72-hole score
Of $50, six strokes ahead Of the
runerup, host pro Antonio Ger
da. Lena fired q 68 on the
opening round Thursday and
followed with q pair Of 70S
as he built up a four-Stroke
lead for the final round.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If anybody is looking for a
clue why Navy has three losses
on its chart now. one word
seems to be as good as many
interruptions.
Navy has had Is intercept
tons so far this season and II
Of them have occurred in three
games-Penn State "a, Pitts
burgh CD and Duke 90. They
happen to be Navy's only de-
featS.
Throw out the intercepted
pasSes-the times we throw the
ball away-and we'd have a
perfect season." Coach Wayne
Hardin says.
That may be oversimplifying
the matter because Duke in
Saturdays stunning 30-s VIC
tory did more than just inter-
cept passes. The Blue Devils
tripled the Middies' rushing
yardage and their tough de-
fense kept Navy below twin
scoring figures for the first time
this season.
Shades Of Rip Sewell
But the interceptions have
been more damaging to Navy
than any other single factor,
and Hardin's top wish now may
be that he could suddenly find
consistency in his quarterbacks.
"It's like Rip Sewell's blooper
pitch" Hardin says, trying to
make small joke. when he
Evening star., 1961-11-13
MARYLAND
BY MERRELL WHITTEESEY
star staff Writer

There we're more telephone
calls between College Park and
Jacksonville yesterday and,
while nobody is admitting any
thing. it appears Maryland is
all set for the Gator Bowl.
Georgia Tech dropped out of
the Cotton and Orange Bowl
picture by losing, to Tennessee,
and is Marylandis likely oppo-
nent December 80.
The Gator Bowl was not rep
resented as Maryland defeated
N. C. State, 10-7, here Satur-
day. Committee members had
seen Maryland against Syrac-
cuse, South Carolina and Penn
State. On leaving after the
Penn State game, they said
they had seen enough and liked
what they had seen.
The announcement may be-
made after the Wake Forest
game here this Saturday, If
Maryland wins. The Terps con-
clude their season. against Vir-I
ginia in Charlottesville Novem-
Der %.
I've Other Bowls Interested
The Liberty and Gotham
Bowls in Philadelphia and New
York also are interested. in
Maryland, but the Maryland
players and officials are known
to favor the Gator Bowl.
The Terps survived a pos
sible letdown situation by
squeezing last N. c. State Sat-
urday. 1t wasn't much of a |
spectator game but there was
some brutal line play. If you
don't think so. ask the quar-
terbacks.
Tom Nugent said last week he |
wouldn't be surprised If each
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Monday Morning Quurterb0cks
Maryland
Terps on Brink of Gator Bid

thrown his way. As somebody
who should know said, "he
wasn't being watched that
closely" Collins caught a
touchdown pass. another that
was called back, and missed
one that came his way.
Nugent paid tribute to Col
Inns defensive play. particu-
larly on the last drive when the
Wolfpack was threatening.
Collins nailed Gabriel on two
straight plays, once for an
eight-yard loss, and the next
time bumped him just as Gabe
was trying to, throw.
Strategy Hard to Understand
Here was Gabriel, said to be
the best pasSer in college foot
ball. throwing only 16 passes
on q day when his team always
was trailing. True, Maryland
took away some of N. C. States
passing with its defense, but
that has been done before.
There always are defenses for
good paSSers.
N. c. State didn't have a
strong enough running threat
to rely on its ground game to
that extent. There was a
suspicion Gabriel might have
had a sore arm, but he didn't
appear to finch when he did
throw. One of the pro scouts
said he couldn't figure it out.
John Hannigan came through
again for Maryland. His field
goals have decided two ball
games, and he's 15-for-15 in
extra points. He makes it look
so easy that he's almost over
looked. And Hannigan consis-
tently has been pumping kick
offs around the ftve-yard line.
Without him, Maryland would
not be in the bowl picture.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Campbell Win.
First Tourney
With Final 66

BEAUMONT. Tex, Nov. IA
(AP).-Joe Campbell, not
bothered by the greens or the
sand traps that stalled other
pros. shot a five-underpar 66
to win the $4,000 Beaumont
invitational golf tournament
yesterday. His 277 for 70 holes
gave him first money by a
stroke.
The cigar-chewing Campbell
picked UP his check for $2,s00.
kissed his wife and announced,
we're going to Las Vegas,
honey, just like / promised"
While Campbell heads West,
the winter golf tour headed
East to Lafayette, La, and the
annual Cajun Open.
The victory was the only
first-place prize Campbell, a
formed Purdue University baS-
ketball player, has won since
joining the pro tour three years
ago.
His only other claim to major
golf fame was the $50.000 hole
in-one he fired at Desert
Springs. Calf. last year.
Il promised my wife I'd take
her to Vegas when I won my
first golf tournament" Camp
bell said. Now we're going
and I'm shipping my golf sticks
down the road to forget them
for a while"
The Chattanooga CTenn.)
golfer shot rounds of 72-7l-68-
66-277. One stroke behind was
Bert Weaver of Beaumont who
matched Campbell's five-under
par final round and finished
with a 278 about a half hour
before Campbell.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Don't Meet During Season

Louisiana State (7-D prob
ably will provide Alabama's
opposition in a head-on meet
ing of SEC powers. They don't
meet during the regular season
and the game would be a
natural. Alabama has a
toughie this week in Georgia
Tech, but the Crimson Tide
probably can afford a defeat
and still get home free.
Colorado GID looms as the
Big Eight champion and should
head for the Orange Bowl. The
.Buffaloes, beaten out of the
conference, oy Utah, 21-12,
Saturday in one Of the major
upSets Of the day, can still be
tied for the title by Kansas.
But the Bluffs licked the Jay
hawkerS earlier in the season.
The Orange Bowl reserves the
rlgnt 70 PICK any Big Eight
team, champion or not.
Georgia Tech (6-2) seemed
assured a spot in the Orange
Bowl until 1t was upended by
TepneSsee, 1916, in another
Saturday surprise
The Rose Bowl-assuming it
doesn't get Alabama-probably
will go back to the Big Ten,
although it, no longer, is under
any obligation to do so. That
might mean Minnesota (6-D =.
The Gophers, no doubt, would
like to go back to Pasadena in
hopes of making amends for
Evening star., 1961-11-13
By the Associated Press

The annual scramble among
college footballs elite for post
season bowl assignments was
under way in earnest today with
less than q half dozen squads
able to relax.
Texas, riding like a prairie
wind toward the national title,
is one. Then there are Alabama,
Louisiana State, Mississippi and
Colorado. All the others still
are sitting on pins and needles
and hopefully awaiting bids.
Texas (8-0 is virtually as
sured the Southwest Confer
ence title and the host spot in
Evening star., 1961-11-13
\ Troubles Caused by Interceptions

Last years seaSon-endtng in
Perception total was only II.
Navy had only one chance
Saturday to get the jump on
the Blue Devils. Jim Stewart
recovered a tumble on the Duke
36 in the games opening series,
but the Blue Devils held and
Greg Mather's field-goal at
tempt from the 40 was short,
Two plays later Walt Rappold
hit Jay LONELY End Wilkin-
son with his 77-yard scoring
pitch and the pattern was es-
tablished.
For the first time this sea-
son Duke sent a man in mo-
ton toward its lonely end, and
Bill Murray, the Duke coach,
figured that 1t helped open the
Navy secondary. Murray said
he had to do something. Both
Georgia Tech and Clemson had
defeated Duke by double
teaming the lonely end. The
man-in-motion made 1t neces-
sary for the defense to play
single coverage or be caught
over-shifting.
Navy also put in something
new, using third-string Quar-
terback Bruce Abel as q sur
prise fullback-passer. The Mid
dies even gave Abel a fullback's s
number (38) for this one, and
that caught everybody by sur
prise-the press, which didn't
have the number change, and
the Blue Devils, who didn't
have their defenses up. Abels
first pass was a 66-yarder to
AL Hughes for Navy's only
touchdown. Later on, Navy
tried it again without success.
1t may have sounded odd
when Navy. trailing 1915, tried
a third-quarter field goal with
fourth and three on Dukes is.
Hardin put it simply: I'VE were
II points behind, and we were
going to need a field goal
sometime"
Despite the loss, Hardin is
still maintaining a gee-whiz
attitude regarding his team.
We're still doing better than
anybody expected" he says.
We're 5-3 and so is Duke, but
look at all the lettermen they
had coming back"
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Both Ron Klemick and Bob
Hecht where guilty Saturday of
hanging" their tosses.
was striking out everybody, they
all said he was doing a good
job. But when they hit the
home run, he wasn't so good. a"
Three Of the interceptions set
UP Duke touchdowns and the
fourth checked a Navy drive
that had carried to the Blue
Devils eight-yard line.
Duke Tries Something New
All Of this, Hardin says, is a
somewhat unusual experience
for him as a coach. Navy's
passers in the recent past never
were plagued by as many theftS.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
InternutionuIs,
Schweigert Win
Soccer Matches

Schweigert and the Interna-
tionals remained close on the
heels Of league-leading Central
Valet in the National Soccer
League by scoring close VIC
tories in league action yester-
day.
Schweigert nipped the British
Lions, 2-1, at Hams Point as
Andy Baden scored both goals.
Baden now is the leagues lead
ing individual scorer with 10
goals. The Internationals took
a 81 decision at Fort Meade on
a second-half burst.
In other league matches,
Central Valet hiked its record
to 40 with a 90 pasting of
Hagerstown at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV, while Fort Belvoir edged
the Bavarians at Fort Belvoir.
Schweigert and the Interna-
tional each have 81 records.
Fort Belvoir is 2-1-1, the
Bavarians, 2-2; Lions, 1-2-1;
Fort Meade and Hagerstown,
O-4.
BRITISH LIONS 800 Il
'cH%EioEsH EISns .es4ins-rlnn.y: sehH.i1,ii CERT
scoring-Baden. ..
BAvARIANs -1 / .
FORT BELVOIR 0 3 3
Bavarians scoring-Kress. Hanback,:
Belvoir scoring-Periera. Memes, KuSu-
kuraS.
FORT MEADE O Il
Internationals scoring - Berkeszi,
koch. Rios: Fort Meade scorins--Dil-
lion.
ccHaEEST9TN cHS. VnEHT -s : .
Hagerstown scoring - MeAllister.
Kuhn: Central Valet scoring-Toral,
4; Zitto, Mendez, SalaSer, TonoZzo.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
CIV, CAVALIERS
HAD WEEK OFF

George Washington and
Virginia were idle last
week. hence no Monday
Quarterback columns on
these teams.
Both teams return to ac-
tion this week. George
Washington has a rare
Friday afternoon game at
Virginia Tech while Vir-
ginia visits Navy Saturday
at 1880 pm. Maryland en-
tertains Wake Forest in
the Terps' home finale,
Saturday at 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Bowl Picture Getting Clearer,
But Plenty of IFS Yet Remoin

their poor showing against
Washington in last years Rose
Bowl game. UCLA is the ia
vorite for the host spot al
though it must get past South
ern California to wrap it UP.
Maryland Eyed For Gator
The Gator Bowl could wind
UP with Maryland (6-O and
Arkansas (6-2). That would
leave the other bowls to shift
for themselves for the re-
mainder of the talent.
The rash of upsets Saturday
left just three major teams un-
defeated and untied-Texas,
Alabama and Rutgers. Texas
clobbered Baylor, 1871; Ala
bama crushed Richmond, $50.
and Rutgers defeated Delaware,
27-19. for No. z.
Besides Colorado and Georgia
Tech. powerhouses like Mich
igan State and Missouri, along
with California and Oregon
were victims of upsets. Purdue
edged Michigan State, 7-6,
when Don Brumm blocked a
conversion attempt. Oklahoma,
the ex-Big Eight king. nipped
Missouri, TO. The Air Force
Academy, which had lost five
Of seven games, turned back
California. 1914, and WASH
ington State dropped Oregon,
1921.
This Saturday, Texas plays
Texas Christian, and Ohio
State, No. 8 in the Associated
Press poll last week-and q
possible Rose Bowl choice II
Minnesota falters-goes against
Oregon. Louisiana State has a
date with Mississippi State
while Minnesota faces danger
Gus Purdue.
In other games, Michigan
State tangles with Northwest
ern. and Mississippi will have
to face a rough test against
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Week-End Fights
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Tony Alongi. 1854.
Hollywood. Fla, outpointed George
Logan, 204l, Boise. Idaho, 10.
eppner. Germany, outpointed Hans
Kalbfell Germany. 10 (heavyweights) i.
MANILA--Arthur Persley, 1851.
New Orleans. outpointed Guizani Req
sui. 1854. Tunisia, 10.
MANILA-Pierre Vetroff, 121, France,
oItpointed Dommy Balajadia. 121h.
The Philippines, 10.
OSAKA. Japan-Teruo Kosaka. 1879,
stopped Leo Ricardo, I35h, The Phil
ippines, q.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Roya|sConnino
Strong After
Shaky Start
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Royals, off
to a shaky start, were galloping
along in hot pursuit of the Los
Angeles Lakers today in the
Western Division race of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton. &
The Royals whipped the st.
Louis Hawks, 136.126, last night
for their fifth straight triumph.
They now show q IA record
to the Lakers go.
In the only other game of
the night. the defending cham
pion Boston Celtics clobbered
the Chicago Packers. 1926,
running their record to 6-1.
Oscar Robertson and Jack
Twyman each scored 81 points
to lead the Royals attack.
Lead Changes Hands
The game was close until
we'll into the third quarter. The
lead changed hands 10 times
before the Royals went ahead
by one point at the END of the
first quarter. Cincinnati began
pulling away in the second
quarter only to have the Hawks
threaten again in the third.
But Twyman and Bob Boozer
got hot and shot the Royals
into an 11-point lead before
the period ended. They pushed
to a 23-point margin in the
final period before the rook-
les took over and the Hawks
trimmed the lead.
The Packers announced after
their game with the Celtics
they would protest the decision
because Boston Coach Red
Auerbach piloted the Celts.
Draws $500 Fine
Auerbach was fined 5000 by
Maurice Podoloff, league presi-
dent, for his action during a
game in Philadelphia, Thursday
night. Podoloff also said Auer-
bach would receive an auto
matte three-game suspension
the next time he was bounced.
1t didn't take long. Auerbach
got the heave Saturday night
in Boston. However. Podoloff
said the suspension would not
take effect until he confers
with Referee Norm Drucker,
who bounced Auerbach.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

team threw 40 passes. Between
them they threw SO.
The N. c. State scouts ap-
parently hadn't been paying
much attention to Hank Pom
iatowski. who was subbing for
the injured Moose Barlund.
Nugent had said last week, ap-
parently for the benefit Of N. c.
State scouts. that Poniatowski
would play on defense in Bar
lund's place and Tommy Rae
would replace him on offense,
as far as possible.
Collins Watched Closely
Poniatowski went most of the
way on offense and caught
seven passes. some from Dick
Sinner, a couple from Richie
Novak.
Gary Collins was being
closely. but with the
All-American ballots closing
shortly. it might have helped
If a few more passes had been
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BCOIIeges
Sill Unbeaten
By the Associated Press

Only three major schools are
included in the list Of four
year colleges unbeaten and un-
tied in college football, an As
sociated Press check showed
today.
The major teams with per-
feet marks are Texas and Ala
bama. 80. and Rutgers, TO.
There are 20 small college
teams in the perfect record
class.
Colorado as well as South
eastern Louisiana, Arkansas
Tech and Otterbein we're teams
which lost their first game.
The list:
Evening star., 1961-11-13
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

IRueSIIOn ON FaBe A-Z3J
No. 8. Screen pass. Best
against the heavy rush on 3rd
and 16. With blocking ahead,
it has more long gain pos
Sibilities than the draw, which
could go. Heavy pursuit could
murder the Statue Of Liberty,
but once a year this play goes
big, usually when the ends are
dropping back off the play.
You've been hit hard on the
long pass. Reduce the pressure.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-13

the Cotton Bowl. Mississippi
(7-D probably will provide the
opposition. .
Alabama (8-0), second
ranked in the weekly Associated
Press poll behind Texas. is
rolling toward the Southeastern
Conference crown and a bid to
the Sugar Bowl. 'Bama also has
been sounded out for the Rose
Bowl.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
MRA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. 1885: st. Louis, 126.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
MutioncI Bowling
], League

Results Yesterday
New York, %; San Antonio. 10.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, 80: Detroit, Is
omaha, 22: Dallas, Is.
Fort Worth, "a: Los Angeles. 16.
fresno, Is. Kansas City. II.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
THE EVENING STAR
Sports

Woshlngton, D. {. =
November g, 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-04
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

opening lead: Jack OF spades.
Take this slam hand, for
example. A youngster would
win the first spade trick, draw
two trumps and wonder
whether to try the diamond
or the club fineSse to avoid
the loss Of a diamond trick.
AS you can see, either finesse
would fail. Our youngster
would give the opponents 100
points and go on to the next
hand with only a slight head
ache to show for it.
If you or I took such a
finesse it would be years be-
fore we heard the end of it.
I don't know about your
spouse, but mine would have
a fit of the giggles every time
she saw the ace of clubs.
Go After Clubs
The proper play is to go
after the clubs at once. Win
the first trick with the ace of
spades, cash the ace of clubs
and ruff club. Get to dummy
with the ace of hearts and ruff
another club. BY this time you
know the suit is going to break.
Get to dummy with the king
Of hearts, and ruff another
club. This sets up dummy'S
last club. Give up a spade,
take the diamond return with
the ace, ruff a spade in dummy
and lead dummy's last club to
discard the queen of diamonds. |
What if the clubs fail to
break? You will find out pretty
early. You can fall back on
the diamond finesSe in that
case. If that finesse loses, you
may have a bad taste in the
mouth, but your head will still
be clear.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AK76 074 01O974 %KJ98
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The combined
count is only % to 25 points,
with 26 points usually needed
for game. No-trump is as good
a spot as any for the part
score.
For Sheinwold's 36-page
booklet. "a Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SO cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Station, New York IT, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp)