davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
STARS IN ORANGE BOWL
Bellino, LoRose
Poised for Duel
BY Bull FUCHS
star stan Writer

MIAMI. Dec. Sl.-There was
speculation here today about q
struggle within q struggle
Navy's charging Joe Bellino
against Missouri's rock like de-
fender, End Dan LaRose - In
Mondays Orange Bowl game.
This 9th Orange Bowl clas-
sic viii get under way at / pm.
and viii be televised nationally.
In Washington the game will
be carried by WTCP-9.9
LaRose. Missouri's 6-foot-4,
225-pound All-America choice
who was drafted this week by
the Detroit Lions, is the big
Tiger in q Missouri defense
that limited 10, opponents to 70
points.
And Bellino is Nays un-
questioned All-American. the
rocking. rolling halfhack who
dominated the scene like no
other Navy player in history.
LaRose. May Shift
AS the kickoff nears. there Is
q tendency here to pinpoint the
battle to a duel between these
two standouts. Reports have
come from the Missouri camp
that Coach Dan Devine may
shift LaRose from his normal
left end spot to the right end
so as to be closer to Bellino's
most-trayeled route.
And from the Navy camp
there are reports that Bellino
will be called on to run in La
Roses direction early. on the
theory that success with this
Evening star., 1961-01-01
EastWins> 20, onPass byMatte;
Florida Nips Baylor in Thriller
Texans Lose,
1872, osLote
GumbIe Fails

: JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec.
81 (APl.-Baylor missed a GO
for-broke two-point conversion
attempt in the closing seconds
today and Florida won a 1912
thriller in the 18th Gator bowl
football game. A record crowd
OF 50.ll2 saw the game.
Baylor, led by Quarter
backs Bobby Ply and Ronnie
Stanley. almost pulled out the
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Duke had trailed by 4 points
at. the half and by 6 points
early in the second half.
The Tar Heels. showing the
drive and poise that has car
ried them to six victories In
eight starts, came back to GO
ahead with 9:43 remaining and
remained out front.
Moe and Kepley led North
Carolina with l6 points each
York Larese and Larry Brown
contributed Is points each.
1t was North Carolina's thirt
classic championship. The Tai
Heels won in 1856 and 1857.
The 11th-ranked Tar Heel.
took an early lead and finally
worked 1t up to 5 points. Duke
tied the score six times during
the first half. then applied the
pressure in the second half.
Marquette Rally Erased
With 1855 remaining, Johnny
Frye hit on a field goal and
free throw to pull Duke within
3 points, 66-63. But Brown, Q
key pointmaker for the Tai
Heels in the waning minutes
sank a field goal and a free
toss and North Carolina hung
on for the triumph.
Howard Hurt led Duke with
II points, Heyman had Is.
Marquette, unable to find the
range. trailed Villanova by 10
points at the half. The War
riors rallied to tie the score
47-all, with 13:43 left.
This was snort lived, how.
ever, as Villanova pulled ahead
See DIXIE CLASSIC, Page c.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Purdin, Allen
Star as Blue
Ro!rnps, 35.7

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec.
81 tAP Quarterback Bernie
Allen Of Purdue and Halfback
Ray Purdin Of Northwestern
combined their football talents
today to give the North a 35-7
victory over the South In q
rainy Blue-Gray game.
Allen, who led the Boiler
makers to a 23-l4 upset over
Minnesota, the Nations No. /
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Snead Completes 1s
WEATHER, ODDS
FOR BIG BOWLS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here are the weather
forecasts and the betting
odds for the four football
games to be played toner
row:
ROSE BOWL (Pasadena)
Clear, mid-70s. field firm.
Minnesota 612 point choice
over Washington.
ORANGE BOWL (MiamiD
Partly cloudy. 10 degrees.
field firm. Missouri Z
points over Navy.
SUGAR BOWL (New
Orleans>-Occasional rain,
go degrees, field firm.
Mississippi 10 points over
Rice.
COTTON BOWL (Dallas>
Cold, possible rain, field
still firm after three days
Of rain. Arkansas Z
points over Duke.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BASKETBALL
SCORES

WARRINGTON AREA
CINCINNATI ~ Gee. Washington 81
TOURNAMENTS
DIXIE CLASSIC 90
S, !Championship)
North Carolina s6 Duke ~
Vhianova rs Marquette 10
N. c. State 90 Wake Forest e1
Maryland 81 wyoming ~
EcAc HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
tChampionshipl
ohi' st. 81 St Bonaventure sc
st. Johns tN,Yi Is st. Joseph. ss
Seton Hall 81 81. Josephs IS
QUEEN CITY
First Round
Dfaks 20 Connecticut 81
CanisiuS 10 PTineeton "a
sPsNDALE ROTARY
Championship)
."o' Hn,nt ,fsird II rl...j; "; Carolina ss
NORFOLK STATE FESTIVAL
I'm. I1e MorEan 81. "a
ma ampton 10 Norfolk State u
OsKALoosA
tChampionship)
william Penn lOi MiIlikin n
Third Place)
H'ssouri Nahey S6 Friends 81
INDEPENDENCE
tChampienshipD
Gfaceland 60 Kansas City az
Third Placel
Tarkio II Kansas City National II
OTHER GAMES
Albion ~ EarIham AZ
Central Iowa 90 lakeland E3
~ Missouri 90
Kent state Akron az
Louisville 80 Louis ~
Manchester a. KalamaEoo "a
Ne. Illinois 100 N. Hampshire 81
50 Notre Dame SO
Toledo 10 Miami (Ohio) 62
Xavier tOhio) 79 - Yale 63
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Herbstreit's
Stolen Pass
Ruins West

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
tAP). - Ohio States Jimmy
Herbstreit, the smallest man
on the field. turned In the
biggest play with Q 55-yard
runback Of an intercepted pass
today as the East beat the
West. TO. before $4,000 In
Kezar Stadium.
Herhstreit. l64-pound de-
fensive halfback. picked of q
pass from UCLA's Bin Kilmer
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Texans Fight Back

But Baylor wouldn't concede,
and the Bears from the South
west Conference struck by air
on the passes Of Ply and STAN
ley for two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter. Ply hurled IL
yards to Goodwin for the first,
and Halfback Ronnie Bull
scored the second from the
3 after a Stanley-to-G Goodwin
pass covered ~ yards in the
final minute.
Fullback Don Goodm q n
scored Florida,s first touchdown
on q three-yard plunge five
plays after Collins recovered
Bulls tumble at the Baylor 20.
Most Of the yardage in the
scoring drive went to Larry
Libertore, Florida's l38-pound
quarterback. End Bill Cash
kicked the conversion that
proved to be the margin Of
victory.
The second Florida touch
down came easily after the
Gators had an apparent score
nullified by an illegal motion
penalty. That drive was checked
at the Baylor Q when Tackle
Pete Nicklas blocked Cash's
field goal attempt.
Receivers In End Zone
Collins separated Stanley
from the ball at the Baylor
goal line and Ronnie Slack re-
covered in the end zone for q
1870 Florida lead. Sports writer's
and game oficials had credited
the touchdown to Larry Travis,
but after the game Florida
Coach Ray Graves said the
players told him it was Slack.
Both players dived for the ball
and Slack got it.
But Baylor came back mag
ni1icently in the second half.
Ply did most Of the Baylor
passing, with Goodwin his IA
vorite target.
Florida made q furious stand
on the goal line in the first
quarter after Phys pitches guid-
ed the Bears "a yards. Leading
the Florida defensive heroics
were Center Bill Hood. Guard
See GATOR BOWL. Page C-s
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEViSION

Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL--7, IL am.
Boat Racing
Orange Bowl Regatta, WTOP
3, l pm. 20
Football
Houston VS.. Los Angeles
(AFL Championship Camel i,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

son, passed for three touch
downs against an outclassed
Rebel squad on O field made
soggy by showers which fell
throughout most of the game.
The bad weather held the crowd
to $4,000.
The 6-foot 173-pound Allen
also kicked four extra points.
Scores With Punt
Purdin scored first on q 80
yard pass and again on one
which Travelled 8 yards. Then,
grabbing o Rebel punt on his
AZ. he outran frantic Southern
pursuers for So yards for an
other touchdown.
Aliens third scoring pass fell
into the arms Of End Jason
Harness Of Michigan State
from z yards out.
Pre-game workouts made the
South a 6-point favorite on
the strength Of the passing
ability Of Norman Snead Of
Wake Forest. No. 2 in the Ma
ton this year, and Francis
Tarkenton Of Georgia, fourth
in the Nation.
Mangham, Betty Score
But the rain and q rugged
Yankee defense neutralized the
Rebels aerial threat, and 1t
was the Northerners who made
an aerial attack pay of.
The South managed to get q
passing streak going long
enough to score in the third
period. Mickey Mangham of
Louisiana State and Kensing-
ton. Md. went over on a 16-
yard toss from Snead. the No. /
draftee Of the Washington Red
skins.
Snead had better luck on his
passing after the rain Stacked
OF late in the game, and the
Rebels were on the North 4
when time ran out. The Wake
Forest passer had put it there
with q 19-yard heave to Cot
ton Letner Of Tennessee.
With Allen out Of the Yankee
lineup late in the final quarter,
Quarterback Dale Betty Of
Maryland took over the attack
and engineered the Blues final
score. Betty plunged over from
the one.
-Purdin Voted Best
Purdin was chosen the out
standing player in the game.
with Allen second. Harold
Beatty of Oklahoma State was
voted the best Yankee defen-
sive player. Charles CBol
Strange Of Louisiana State was
rated best on defense for the
South. Snead was chosen the
outstanding Southern player on
offenSe.
It was the third year in q
row that fans watching the
Blue-Gray game in the stands
and on television saw q Purdue
quarterback turn in a standout
performance. And it was the
third victory in q row for the
North.
Snead Completes Is
The South, primarily because
Of the efforts Of Snead, gained
almost three times the yardage
that the Yankees did in the
air-204 to SO. But the Rebels
couldn't make them pay of.
Almost two thirds Of the
North's passing gains were on
touchdown plays.
Snead completed 18 out of
20 for 180 yards.
Bill Cooper of Muskingum,
See BLUE. GRAY, Page C-2
Evening star., 1961-01-01
EAST
WEST
Buckeyes Win.
Over Bonniies;
Lucas Hits 81

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 AP).
All America Jerry Lucas
poured in 80 points tonight to
lead top-rated Ohio State to
an 1892 victory over previous
ly unbeaten st. Bonaventure in
the Holiday Festival title game
before 1887 basketball fans
in Madison Square Garden.
st. Johns defeated Utah,
1896. earlier for third place
after Seton Hall had disposed
Of st. Joseph's, 9l-83. for fifth
in the opening game Of the
riple-header.
Lucas. the Buckeyes bril-
liant 6-foot-9 center, gave his
best performance of the tour
nament as the undefeated
Buckeyes won their ninth
straight.
Voted Journeys Best
Although still not fully re-
covered from a virus infection,
the 21-year-old Middletown.
Ohio, athlete led his team
mates In scoring. He also
helped his mates with seven
assists and grabbed 81 re-
bounds, half his teams total.
He received all out one CT the
writer's votes ss the tourna-
ment's most valuable player.
Lucas performance over
shadowed a spectacular shoot
ing exhibition by St. Bonaven-
lures Tom Stith. who led all
scorers with IS points. Stith, a
6-foot-5 senior, amassed %
points in the second half as the
Bonnies all but wiped out an
l1-point Ohio State lead.
Stith Slashes Margin
With the Buckeyes leading.
1854, after nine minutes of
the second half, Stith hit for
three of his teams five baskets
as the upstate five cut Ohio
States margin to 68-63. Ohio
State stretched that lead to IA
65, but Stith dropped in two
baskets and Bob McCully hit
with a layup to narrow Ohio
States lead to 1911 with four
minutes remaining.
A short one-hander by Lucas
and a free throw by John Hav-
licek, who scored 13 points,
Ohio State in front,
1911. The Bonnies storned
back with five straight points,
See HOLIDAY, Page CA
Evening star., 1961-01-01
STATISTICS

victory after Florida built q
1870 lead. but a conversion try
by Larry Corley failed after
the first touchdown, and Phys
pass barely grazed Halfback
Ronnie Goodwin's fingertips
after the second touchdown as
time was running out.
Florida Guard Chet Collins
recovered a Baylor tumble and
induced another with a jolting
tackle. and each recovery led
to a Gator touchdown in the
second quarter.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
FOOTBALL SCORES,
EAST-WEST
EAST-WEST
East 7 West A
GATOR BOWL
Florida Is Baylor -
BlUE-GRAY
Blue IS Grav p

COPPER BOWL
Nationals 81 -. S.W. Stars 8
SUN BOWL
N. Mexico st. 20 Utah st. Is
GREAT SOUTHWEST BOWL
Texas All As Ark. Tech II
PRAIRIE VIEW BOWL
Prairie View IS Ark. AM&N 8
Evening star., 1961-01-01
STATISTICS

team. during the regular sea-
son. passed for three touch
downs against an outclassed
Rebel squad on o field made
soggy by showers which fell
throughout most of the game.
The bad weather held the crowd
to $4,000.
The 6-foot 173-pound Allen
also kicked four extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

huge money bills relating re-
spectively to health and welfare
and to national defense.
Religion a Possible Factor
While the religious issue is
not expected to determine the
selection of a Speaker, it con-
ceivably could be factor. Mr..
Mccormack is a Catholic, as
are Mr.. Boggs and Mr.. Fogarty.
Any attempt to drop Mr.. Nc
Cormack m ig h It increase the
chances of the other two.
The Kennedy administration
naturally would have a keen
interest in the House election
of a new Speaker, as well as
any Democratic caucus Selec-
ton of a new Majority Leader.
President K enne dy and Mr..
Mccormack repeatedly have not
always seen eye to eye. But it
is believed doubtful the White
House would do. much less say,
anything to discourage House
Democrats from moving him UP
to the SpeakerShip. A bitter
fight over the speakership could
gravely endanger administra-
ton programs.
Mr.. Mccormack had a rugged
time as presiding officer and in
cloakroom conferences at the
close of the recent session. He
frequently was needed, not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

training in Thailand, they will
begin their assignments in that
country.
A native Of Chicago, Mr..
Shannon has been Washing
ton area resident for a year. He
is a graduate of Loras College,
Dubuque, Iowa, and received his
masters degree in psychology
at the University of Illinois.
A married couple who for
merly lived here are among the
40 other candidates. They are
Robert H. Bruton, 81, who was
employed as a physicist at the
Naval Research Laboratory, and
his wife, Elsa, 26, a former Eng
liSh teacher at the Institute of
Modern Languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Other Possibilities

NANSA
Others mentioned informally
as likely to receive considerable
support if a major contest ma
terializes are, in alphabetical
order: Representatives Albert
of Oklahoma, Boiling of Mis-
souri,, Mills of Arkansas, Rains
of Alabama and Walter of
Pennsylvania. Representative
BoggS of Louisiana might be a
possibility as a compromise
choice. Others in that category
include Representatives Mahon
of Texas and Fogarty of Rhode
Island.
Mr.. Albert, SO, a House mem
Der since 1947. is Majority
Whip and was acting Majority
Leader during the final weeks
of the session. A Rhodes scholar
and Army Reserve colonel, he
is personally popular, especially
with Southerners, although
not a conservative.
Mr.. Boiling, As. a House
member since 1949 and cur
rently on the powerful Rules
Committee, has been an in
fluential legislative and polit-
1cal aide to Speaker Rayburn
in recent years. He was espe-
cially active this year as a
liaiSon man between conflict
ing Democratic groups.
Hurt by Segregation Issue
Mr.. Mills, So, a House mem
Der since 1889 and chairman
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, was regarded at one
time as one of the most likely
to become Speaker. But his
prospects apparently dimmeG
as a result of the political
situation and school segrega-
ton in Arkansas. Like most
of the other potential candi-
dates for Speaker in years to
come, Mr.. Mills has demon
strated his effectiveness and
fairness on many occasions as
a temporary presiding officer
during House debate. ...
Mr.. Rains, SO, a House mem
Der since 1945 and ranking
high on the Banking and CurA
rency Committee, is the Dem
ocrat most recently being
doomed behind the scenes. He
is widely recognized as a South
erner with moderate to lib
erap views. a vigorous floor
manager and a specialist on
housing legislation.
Mr.. Walter, 81, House
member since 1888 and chair
man Of the House Democratic
Patronage Committee, is well
liked by Speaker Rayburn and
backed by many Southern as
well as Northern Democrats.
He nevertheless Is one of the
most controversial personages
in or out of Congress, mainly
because he is chairman of the
Committee on Un-Amerfcan
Activities. He also is second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ranking Democrat on the Judi
ciary Committee and was a
co-sponsor of major immigra-
ton legislation and the Inter-
nal Security Act.
Mr.. BoggS, Al, a Ways and
Means Committee member who
has been in Congress since 1947,
might receive backing from lib
eral as well as conservative
members from all sections of
the country.
Mr.. Fogarty, 48, a House
m m b er since 1941, and Mr..
Mahon, 81, a m m b er since
1885, achieved promin en- C e
mainly for their work on the
Appropriations Committee and
their experiences in h a n ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Legal Aid Agency
Adds 7 to Stuff

Director Charles B. Murray
has announced the addition of
two new attorneys to the staff
of the Districts Legal Aid
Agency.
They are Edwin C. Brown,
jr., 26, of 1923 Brooks street
NE, and Edward E. O'Neill, 81,
of 1908 North Bryan street,
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Brown, who received his
law degree in 1860 from How
ard University, will be assigned
to Municipa al and Juvenile
Courts.
Mr.. O'Neill, formerly in pri-
vate practice, will be assigned
to hearings before the Mental
Health Commission, the coro-
ner and the United States
commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
School Bourd
Aide Picked as
Peace Corpsmun

James v. Shannon, 80, a psy-
chologist with the Distric t
Board of Education, has been
selected for training for a Peace
Corps assignment in Thailand.
He is one Of so candidates
named this week by the corps
for a training period beginning
Monday at the University OF
Michigan.
Successful candidates will
leave for Bangkok on January
10. After four more weeks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

by the well-organized minority
Republicans, but also by some
Democrats. Even his critics con-
coded, however, that he faced
an extremely difficult task try
ing to fill in for Speaker Ray
burn without being able to COM
mand his power and loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Possible Successors
To Royburn Studied
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Democrats alarmed by the serious illness of Speaker
Rayburn quietly considering the choice of acceptable
he unable to return when Congress reconvenes
January 10.
There a strong assumption-but by means entire
agreement-that Democratic Mccormack would get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

the difficult role and RESPONSE
bility of succeeding the long
powerful and universally re-
Spected Texan.
But several others could
challenge Mr.. Mccormack with
some prospects of success if
opposition spread. Still others
conceivably could develop as
dark horse" candidates in
event of a major struggle for
power among Democratic fac
tons in the House.
The 69-year-old Mr.. McCor-
mack apparently has the inside
track. He served as Acting
Speaker at the close of the 1861
session and has been Majority
Leader as long as Mr.. Rayburn
has been Speaker. Both as
sumed their posts in 1910 and
have filled them since except
when Republicans controlled
the House in 1947-48 and 1853
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Famous Meareyer quality in practical, spacious
IL Id. roaster. Light in weight, easy to clean,
comes complete with rack. Yours for only 22/s
books of Top Value Stamps. Remember: Top
Value Stamps are the extra saving you always
receive at our stores the special thank you"
for being our customer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
81 NEGRO STUDENTS
PICKET MOVIE HOUSE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Fifty
one Negro college students ar
rested for picketing downtown
movie theaters posted appear
ance bonds of $3.50 each to await
sessions court trials Oct. 20.
One white youth arrested with
the group, Clarence Edward
Riggs, l8 of Knoxville, was fined
SIS and costs on charges of toss
ing a stink bomb into group of
pickets. The Negroes were
charged with disorderly conduct
and refusing to move on when
ordered to do so by an officer.
Knoxville public school and
most downtown lunch counters
and variety stores are desegre-
gated, but the motion picture
the eaters have not agreed to lower
racial bars. Small groups of
Negroes have picketed the thea
ters for the past several months
with no arrests and little notice.
Police moved in Monday night,
however, when the pickets
blocked Gay Street, Knoxville's
main thoroughfare, and attracted
groups of white onlookers whom
police said we're itching to start
something"
The students at first refused
offers of bond from the Rev.
w. T. Crutcher. co-chairman
of the Associated Council for Full
Citizenship. Dr.. Colston later ar
ranged for their bond and helped
them return to school from the
Jail.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
COLLEGE GUSTS
LII WHITE GROUPS

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Sept.
80 : Lake Forest Colleges five
sororities have lost their ma
tional charters in a dispute over
the right of national sorority
officials to dictate local policy
on racial and religious discrim
ination.
The dispute centers on two
edicts issued by the college board
I of trustees, one in 1858 and
the other last June 9. In both,
the trustees said they would no
longer tolerate national control
of fraternity and sorority policy
in selecting members of Lake
Forest chapters.
The five sororities, Alpha Del
ia Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Ki Del
ia, Chi Omega. and Gamma Phi
Beta, have scheduled a meeting
for Monday to discuss their fu-
ture, the spokesman said.
William Graham Cole, college
president, mailed a letter to
1900 members of the alumni
informing them of the college
stand. He also included copies
of the two resolutions of the
trustees.
He said the college was not
anti-soroity or fraternity but was
opposed to discrimination. He
said the college was not insist
ing that 'any group on campus
must include members of the
minority groups" but only that
they have ''the- right to do so
if they chose"
1T should be pointed out that
the college recognizes, that pro-
gress in these matters is often
slow, that there are forces at
work on this problem all across
the country on many campuses,"
he said. mo deadline for COM
pliance was set: no threats made,
no ultimatum issued"
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
PLAYERS SPLIT
WORLD SERIES MONEY

CINCINNATI The total World
Series player pool came to
$645, ,o28.28, of which 20 per
cent or $542, 1890 will be di-
vided between the two series
clubs. The other 80 per cent is
spread among the second, third
and fourth place clubs in each
league.
The winning pool will be
$27l,289.88, while the losers
will be $l8O,859.92. On the un-
official basis of "a shares a
team each winner would get about
$4,000 and each loser about
5000.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
FISK MENTOR SAYS
NEGROES ARE TIRED

NASHVILLE People every-
where are sick and tired of being
denied the simple right to live
in dignity as human beings, DR..
S. j. Wright, Fisk University
president has told the convoca-
ton opening the university's o5
academic year.
The convocation also gave rec
ognition to 10 ranking Fisk STU
dents andhe ard traditional greet
ings from neighbor institutions,
Meharry Medical College. Ten
nessee A & State University
and American Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Speaking on the subject, ed
ucation for Survival and Free
dom," DR.. Wright said ''the fer
ment taking place in Africa and
Asia and Latin America is not
going to stop until the peoples
OF these countries find some re-
lief from their unspeakable pow
erty, ignorance and humiliation.