davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SOUTH
a AK 6
y A8 7
8 AS a
81 10 9 7

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
West opened the queen of
spades, and South won with
the king. South led the Jack
Of clubs. and West very SEN
sibly played low.
Strangely enough, South
should let the jack of clubs
ride for a finesse in this posi-
ton. If it loses to the queen,
South can win a club In his
own hand and clear the suit
with dummy's top cards to
make sure of five club tricks.
If South illnesses the jack
of clubs and wins the finesse,
as he would in this hand, he
can continue the finesse.
Dummy will capture the queen,
but South will win another
club trick to make sure of un-
blocking the suit. This way
declarer wins all six club
tricks.
Discovers Break
AS it happened, South put
up dummy's king of clubs, and
East's discard revealed the bad
break. Now South was Ia dan
ger of being limited to four
club tricks if he played care
lessly.
After some thought declarer
led a low club from dummy
and played the ten from his
hand, inviting West to take
the queen. 1t was Vests turn
to think; and he then played
low, refusing the trick.
South couldn't afford to
capture the queen with
dummy'S ace, for then the suit
would be blocked. Declarer had
to lead another club and let
West win with the queen.
South's last club could be led
to dummy's ace to make sure
of five club tricks.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
diamond and your partner
doubles. The next player
passes. You hold:
AQJ1O95 VK93 1J10 &Qs3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades.
This jump response is invita-
tional, but not forcing. Part
ner should pass If he has
minimum values for the take
out double.
Ccopyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Note: Score 10 points for
each correct score; 100 is an
excellent score; 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Answers: lie: 2-H; sc;
4-D; ST.; 81; &c; S-F; ga;
lob.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Stocks Sag and Climb
In Irregular Pattern

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
The stock markets sideways
progress Of this week continued
early this afternoon as prices
alternately weakened, firmed,
sagged and climbed.
Shortly after noon another
one Of the upswings set in,
boosting prices a shade and
leaving things pretty well
mixed. The market opened
higher but quickly lapsed into
the irregular pattern which has
prevailed over much of the
week.
Key issues rose or fell frac-
'tions to about a point for the
most part. Some Of the CLAM
our issues which scared last
Evening star., 1961-08-10

spring were back in the lime
light.
Brunswick, for example, was
up nearly 2 points. AMI rose
over a point and Vendo around
2 points. Revlon added another
2 points or so to recent gains
and Ronson was a fractional
gamer.
SteelS maintained an upward
edge, as did most motors, rub
bers, mail order and retail
firms, chemicals and drugs.
Litton spurted more than 2
in an otherwise quiet electronic
section.
Montgomery Ward recovered
from a poor start and rose
nearly a point, adding to yes
terday's gain In unusual ac-
tivity for the stock.
American Stock Exchange
issues improved after a mixed
start.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Governments quiet.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-Trade in
grain futures today included a CON-
siderable volume of short covering
and prices were strong most OF the
time with numerous contracts ahead
major. fractions to more than . cent 3
Brokers said the buying largely was
toward evening up commitments
aEainst the possibility Of surprises in
the Governments August crop report
They said t,,oo opintion toT generally was
beans especially had improved during
the last month, but that the market
may. have become adjusted to q more
or less promising prospect that the
Government figures will show.
Activity in the wheat pit. however,
was influenced more by mill and ex-
port buying. Advices there indicated
flour mills were booking heavily
through the year end.
corn ,ss;;i 2 higher; September SI:l2;
rye h-1h higher, September S1:29ss;
soybeans h-1% higher, September
S2.47h.
Cash Grain
Wheat No. mixed 191h. No
corn or soybean sales, Oats No. |
extra heavy white 691z-34; No, !
extra heavy mixed 67A -6SL: No. 2
extra heavy mixed 6SM. Soybean oil
10An. Barley: Mailing choice 1885,
1.6lhn: feed 90-1.O2n
Nominal
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Roll Merger Hearings
Set for September III

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday set Sep
tember 27 as the date for hear
ings before an examiner here
on the proposed merger Of the
Norfolk & Western Railway CO.
and New York, Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad Co.
The hearing also will include
Norfolk'S application to acquire
control of Wabash Railroad Co.
through ownership Of stock.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated LIST MOST ACTIVE ,ssEs
tSmbs Explained Notes Following ExchanT.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
U.A.R. Tukine Over
Row-Cotton Export

CAIRO. - The state-owned
Misr Organization is to assume
control of the raw-cotton ex-
port trade Of the Egyptian
region Of the United Arab Re-
public. It will purchase a 35
per cent interest in the larger
cotton-exporting firms after an
evaluation Of their assets.
Misr has already signed con-
tracts with 18 cotton exporters
and is negotiating with SIX
more.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (APl.-cotton
futures were mostly higher todSy
Trading remained quiet.
spot ana commission house buying
Of nearby. deliveries steadied f1sf
seGIlon: At the same time spot houses
soi6 the MAY 1862 delivery. Hedse
bale lower to 25 cents hishsp thaS
Lne previous close. October "a an
december 35.15 and March 35.77 bid
Evening star., 1961-08-10
D. c. SECURITIES

Salss-Universa Marion cp-20 at
l4h.
Pot Eiec Pwr eom-35 at 41A 20 at
41A.
Wdwd e. Lothrop COM at 64Ia.
Wdwd q Lothrop pf-10 at 90.
Atlantic Research-4O at 81.
PEOPLES Drug com-1O at 4ah, 10 at
Evening star., 1961-08-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transaetions BY
chases Of SSi,21s shares; sales Of
SS4. .0e9 shares including 1,549 shares
Evening star., 1961-08-10

x-Ex dividend. Plus extra or
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Win bankruptcy or recefVership b
being reorganized under the Bankruptc,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi xi-exinterest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. { Dealt In fiat. x-Maturet
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CRANDALL, LOGAN
SIGN CONTRACTS
BY the Associated Press

Catcher Del Crandall and
Shortstop Johnny Logan Of the
Braves are among several major
league baseball players who
have turned in signed contracts
for the 1861 season.
Crandall, who will be 81 in
March, received a slight in
crease calling for a reported
$4,000 after hitting .294 and
betting 10 home runs last sea-
son while appearing in 142
games.
Logan, 33, quickly agreed to
a salary calling for about
100000. He hit only .245 ano
drove across AZ runs last year
one of his poorest seasons.
Others signed were five Car.
dinals, Catchers Tom McCarvel
and Chris Cannizaro. Pitcher
Mel Nelson, First Baseman-
Outfielder Duke Carmel anc
Outfielder Jim Hickman.
The Athletics got Pitcher Jot
Nuxhall's name on the dottec
line today after obtaining hin
from Cincinnati only Thursday
First Baseman Bobby Boyd
Pitcher Paul Seitz, Catche,
Haywood Sullivan and Bill!
Bryan also signed Cincinnati
contracts.
The Tigers signed one player
Pitcher Jim Donahue. a drafte
from Spokane or the Pacifi
Coast League.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
STAR GAMES PROGRAM

Event Starting
Number Time
l. womens 1oO-yard Dash Trials e Heats s:0Opm
g. D. c. AAU 10O-yard Championship q
Heats e:l5pm.
g. AAU Open a md ic ap S80-yard Run
q Heats ----------- s:25pm.
T. womens Invitation High Jump $3.50 pm.
S. D. c. AAU 60o-yard Run Championship $50 pm.
g. sklar Invitation 7O-yard High Hurdles q
Heats 6:4Opm.
T. Women's 70-yard Hurdles Trials q Heats 6:50pm.
g. Interschoastic 7o-yard Hurdles Cham
pionship ---------- TOO pm.
g. GEICO Invitation Pole Vault ---------- TOO pm.
10. Exchange Club 7o-yard Dash Trials q
Heats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7lOpm.
H. D. C. AAU lOO-yard Championship Finals 725 pm.
H. Interscholastc 10O-yard Dash Cham
pionship Final ------------------ E5Opm.
13 AAU Open Handicap Mile Relay e
sections) ----------------------- 7:35 pm.
13-A Women's 880-yard Relay ------------ TAO pm.
H. Evening Star Invitation 1-mile Walk 7:45 pm.
15 Washington Athletic Club High Jump - 7:45pm
49, Mason-D Dixon Sprint Medley Relay ----- 755 pm.
II. Sklar Invitation 70-yard High Hurdles
Final --------------------------- sos pm.
49, Women's Invitation 70-yard High Hurdle
Final BIS pm.
10. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series
70-yard Dash Final --------------- 800 pm.
20 Intercollegiate Mile Relay (Class c. $3.50 pm.
81. Early Birds Invitation 6OO-yard Run --- 8:4Opm.
22 Women's Invitation 880-yard Run ----- S:50pm
2s Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series
SO-yard Dash Final ----------------- 800 pm.
a. intercollegiate Emile Relay (Class b. 9:05 pm.
Is. Touchdown Club Invitation 10O0-yard
Run 9:20 pm.
26 1nterschoastc 1-mile Relay Final ------ 930pm.
81. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Invitation
l-mile Run -------------------------- 9:35 pm.
2S intercollegiate l-mile Relay (Class b. 945 pm.
20. Women's Invitation 1O0-yard Dash Final 9:5Opm.
80. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series
1O0-yard Dash Final 9:55 pm.
81. Intercollegiate 1-mile Relay (Cass A. 1905 pm.
80. intercollegiate 2-mle Relay (Class A. 1Ol5 pm.
80. Acacia Invitation 2-me Run --------- 1890 pm.
"a. James Fielding Memorial 2-mile Relay 1O45 pm.
IS. Variety Club Invitation Capital 1-mt1e
Relay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l:OO pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Leroy Roberts isn't going to
give up his Golden Gloves well
terweight championship with
out a struggle, but that's Just
what some of the other COM
petitors are ready and willing
to give him.
Roberts opened defense of
his title with a knockout that
featured the first show of the
1861 Gloves tournament last
night, but on the same card
were several youngsters who
appeared capable Of giving the
champion a battle.
An Unexpectedly sizeable
crowd Of $500 found its way
through the snow to Capitol
Arena for the opening bouts,
and was treated to the usual
slam-bang show.
Roberts, from Police Boys
Club No. 2. showed the same
fast, hard-hitting style that
won for him last year when he
beat Jimmy Reid Of Edwards
AC.. A stiff right decked Reid
in the second round, and al
though Reid was able to get to
his feet just at the count Of 10,
he was unable to continue.
Ryans, Fawcett Stand Out
The welterweights were the
only seniors in action last night,
and they made a good start.
Those who showed themselves
in position to extend Roberts
were David Ryans, former CYO
champion from Chicago, Daryl
Fawcett, unattached, and Joe
Cheseldine, former novice
champion who has been in the
Marines.
Ryans, now representing Ed
wards AC, made good use of q
left counter punch to put down
Eddie ISaacS of the Twelfth
Street YMCA in the second
round en- route to a unanimous
decision. The lanky, hard
hitting Floyd survived a tough
battle from Willis Richards
also for a unanimous decision
Cheseldine appeared in one
Evening star., 1961-01-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie attempted to get in
another racing program today
between snowstorms but ex-
pected about 1000 fans for the
second Saturday card Of the
weather-blitzed meeting.
, There was no shortage OF
horses, however, for only the
third program to be run off
since the session which began
last Saturday.
Clear, Cold Weather
Trainers entered 13 sprinters
for the 22d running Of the
$l2, 2,50O-added Burch Memorial
Handicap. The Diamond F
Stables Tinkalero, who won the
event in 1859 and finished Sec
ond in last years running, was
scratched Unexpectedly from
the 51a-furlong dash after being
listed as the early favorite.
The Weather Bureau callec
for clearing skies and tempera.
lures in the 20s.
Once again. the weary snow
removal crews turned in a her.
culean effort to scrape away
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Schoo|boySets
Jump Record

Russ Peterson of Washing
ton-Lee High School, defend
ing champion in The Star
Games scholastic broad jump,
today heightened the meet rec
ord by more than a foot in the
first completed event of the
seventh annual indoor track
meet at the Armory.
Peterson broke the record on
three jumps and his first was
the best, 22-3hs inches, better
ing the mark OF 21-l set by
Robert Taylor, also of WI, two
years ago.
Russ followed with pumps Of
21-512 and 21-10l2, the last
despite pulling a hamstring
muscle in his right leg on the
take-off.
Chuck O'Reilly Of Montgom-
cry Blair also bettered the old
record by a half-inch in TAX
ing second place. Charles
Dowdy of Sellers Point was
third with a leap of 20-111a
and Stanley Robinson of Hoff-
man-Boston fourth at 20-6la.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. % (AP).-
Only Minnie Minoso could do
it--receive the biggest salary
ever paid by the White Sox at
an age when most players have
called it quits.
MYnoso is one of those fell
lows who doesn't quit, and
that's one of the reasons which
prompted President Bill Veeck
to offer Minnie an estimated
$50.000 yesterday.
The previous White Sox high
Of $45,000 went to Second
Baseman Nellie Fox. who was
named the leagues most val
nable player after the Sox won
.Sne 1859 pennant.
Minoso is listed as 81 in the
record book. There are those
who would question his age. but
this makes little difference to
Minnie. He had a good year,
batting .3l1, drove in 105 runs,
hit 20 home runs and led the
league with 184 hits while play
ing in all 154 games.
Ignores Leg Injury
Yet, Minoso has had better
years. So why the big salary?
It all could date back to late
last season when the Sox pen
nant drive was failing to ma
terialize. The hitters weren't
hitting, the pitchers werenf
pitching-nothing was going
right.
To top it all, Minoso injured
a leg and the experts sale
the White Sox had had it
They were right about the Sox
but it wasn't through any faul
OF Minoso. Bad leg and all
Minnie continued to play as i
the Sox were going to repea
as champions.
He kept rapping game-Win
Evening star., 1961-01-28
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TODAY
Basketball
Middleweights Slug

Basketball
Knickerbockers VS.. Warriors.
WRC-4, 1880 pm.
Marquette at Bradley, WMAL-
Z, 2 pm.
: Duke VS.. Clemson, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm. ,...
Bowling Stars. WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm. .... .
Horse Racing
$4,000 added Bougainvillea
Handicap from Hialeah Park,
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, S pm.
Boxing
Florentino Fernandez VS..
Rory Calhoun, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Figure Skating
National Figure Skating
Championships. WTOP-9. 2:30
pm.
Sports Spectacular
Auto Racing from the Ba-
hamas, WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Golf
Palm Spring Classic. WTOP-
8, 4:30 pm.
! Celebrity Golf. WRC-4. 5 pm
Evening star., 1961-01-28
TINKALERO OUT OF FEATURE
Bowie Is Reopened;;
Crowd Of 1000 Due

tons of Thursdays 6-inch snow
fall and had the plant ready for
racing again. The last program
was held Wednesday.
Racing Strip Clear
The racing strip was a rib
bon of brown dirt in the
whitened countryside, but only
a portion of the black-topped
parking lots were clear as the
first fans arrived. Bulldozers
and snow plows were scheduled
to work until post time in the
parking areas. although only a
portion Of the lots would be
used.
T Secondary roads in the area
were passable with snow tires
or chains. Main highways
were practically clear.
The track, frozen under
meath. was rated fast for to-
days races and a battle of speed
was anticipated in the Burch.
Twenty-six buses carrying
1.018 fans from the New York
New Jersey-P Philadelphia area
were expected to boost the
crowd.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
1900 ATTEND FIRST SHOW
Gloves WeIter Champion
Is ocing Uphill Battle

, which Rudy Clemons of Police
Club No. 2 dropped Jimmy
Austin. unattached, at the Sec
ond-round bell and continued
his attack throughout the third
for a unanimous verdict.
The other lightweight match
went to Charles Clay of No. 2
who had a slight edge in condi-
tion and finished stronger thar
Henry Washington Of the
Twelfth Street Y.
Middleweights Slug
It was the middleweight di-
vision that supplied the nights
quickest one-punch fight. with
Richard Harley Of the Y hit
ting David Atkinson, unat-
tached. with one good blow tC
the head. and that was that In
Is seconds. A near one-punch
fight also was won by Willie
Harris Of Mel A. c. over Dairy
Cain Of Hillcrest in 50 Sec
onds.
The third middleweight fight
lasted somewhat longer, unti
l:19 Of the third, by which
time Chester Hammond Of No
Q had displayed too much speec
for muscular John Fleming Of
Edward A. c. Hammond wealth.
cred some good blows to veal
down Fleming.
sUB-NOvICE DIVISION
l35-Pound Class: Jerome Worthy
Police Club No. 2. forfeited to Waite
BoTie' Bowie Nor NSrthsast 4; G: Norris cor6elli
Clemmons. Police Club No. 3 Out
pointed Jimmy Austin. unattached
Charles Clay. Police Club No. 9, out
pointed POINT, v,tsn Henry Washington. Twelfth
47-posnd Class: Danny Hide
brand, Hiilcrest A. c.. stopped Franki
Bats, MelroSe A. c., 2:52 OF the tfirt
round. Anderson Bethea. Edwards A. C
VS.. Bobby Kelton. Southeast A. c. post
poned., Scott Wisooker. CYO. out
pointed James Weaver. Melrose A, c
l60-Pound Class: George Grady, un
attached. forfeited to David Battle, un
attached. Richard Harley. Twelfth
street YMcA. stopped David Atkinson
unattached. l5 seconds OF the frs
round. Daryl Cain. Hillcrest Height
Boys Club. stopped Willie Harris, Mel
rose A. G.. SO seconds Of the frs
round Chester Hammond Police Clu
No. ., stopped John Fleming. Edward
A. c., 1:19 Of the third round.
SENIOR DIVISION
147-Pound Glass - David Ryans
Edwards A. c. optpointed Eddie Isaac
Twelfth street YMcA. Daryl Fawcett
unattached, outpointed Willis Richards
| unattached. Leroy Roberts, Police Ciu
No. .. stopped Jimmy Reid. Edward
A. c., % seconds Of the second round
INTER-CITY BOUTS
l26-Pound Glass Ralph Boone
Washington. outpointed Robert Stokes
Baltimore
135-Pound Class-Sherman Mitchell
washington, stopped Alex Stokes, Balti
more. ! AS OF the first round Ralpi
Wolfe. Washington. stopped Leon Bal
round.
147-Pound Glass - Joe Cheseldine
Mashington. outpointed William Hill
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

OF the four intercity bouts
against Baltimore battlers that
added spice to the card, beat
ing William Hill In a thriller
that closed out the nights pro-
gram.
Boone Shows Speed
Other intercity bouts ex-
hibited several other good
senior fighters who will gel
down to the serious tourney
swinging on future Friday
night programs. Among the
featheweights. Ralph Boone OF
Washington showed speed and
ability to hit from all angles
in beating Robert Stokes OF
Baltimore. and both the light
wel ghts won by technical
KIN. .ckouts.
sherman Mitchell, defending
lightweight champion, was. ir
top form in twice decking AleS
Stokes before the bout wa:
stopped at 1:45 of the first
Ralph Wolfe, former cham
pion whose bout with Mitchell
was one of last years high
lights, had more opposition
but was clearly outboxing Leor
Bailey when the latter suffered
a cut eye after So seconds oi
the third round.
Among the featured fights
by novices was a welterweight
bout won by Danny Hide
brand of Hillcrest A. C. with
a two-fisted attack against
willing Frankie Bats of Me
A. c. Both slugged all the way
with Hildebrand the winner
when Bats was unable to con.
tinue, although still on hi
feet, after 2::52 of the third.
Sixteen-year-old Scott Wi
sooker of the CYO showed SUR
prising boxing ability for hi
tender years in outpointinl
James Weaver, another Me
A. C. fighter, in the other wei.
ter clash.
Setting the pace for the en-
tire evening was the opening
lightweight subnovice fight II
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Trojan Cagers
Moving Closer
ToShowdown
BY the Associated Press

Southern California, acting
more and more like the best
Trojan basketball team in For
rest Twogood's II years as
coach, is moving smoothly to-
ward next weeks showdown
with UCLA which could deter
mine the West Coasts major
challenger for college honors.
The Trojans, ninth-ranked
nationally. pushed their win
ming streak to six and their
season record to 1872 last night
74-5l. over the Air Force. The
victory wrapped up a double
header at the Los Angeles Arena
which opened with UCLA Q1-3)
routing Denver, 1854. and
gave basketball's top 10 men,
bers a split in scattered action
last night that touched off the
weekend return of the collie
gians after a couple weeks oi
mid-term examinations.
Seventh ranked St. Johns
the only other rated team play.
ing, was handed its third de-
feat in 13 games, COST, at st
Louis. as the defense-mindec
BillikenS held All-America Tony
Jackson to only three field goals
and II points.
Schedule Picks Up
The coast-to-coast schedule
picks up considerably today
and tonight. featured by an
afternoon clash at Columbus
Ohio. between unbeaten. top
ranked Ohio State and its
great All-America, Jerry Lu.
cas-. against Olympic team
mate Terry Dischinger and
l0th-ranked Purdue.
Third-ranked Bradley Q3-
- entertains Marquette al
Peoria in the national TV
afternoon game. and fifth
ranked Duke Q3-D comes of
its mid-term exam break fol
See BASKETBALL. Page Al;
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Roze||e Seeks
Sudden-Death
Rules Change

NEW YUM, JAN. 20 NAEl
- With decisions on a new
television policy, and 1861
schedules and alignment still
hanging, Pete Rozelle, Ma
tional Football League Com
missioner, was stumping today
for a radical change in play
ing rules.
II feel the present sudden
death rule (in effect in cham
pionshop playoffs) is unfair
to the team that kicks" the
34-year-old commissioner said
while preparing for the final
session of the four-day NFL
meeting.
II don't know how far III
get. But I will propose a
change so that both sides will
have the same chance to score
If and when we ever have q
sudden-d overtime again.
Commissioners Idea
Rozelle's idea is this. If ir
a sudden death overtime, the
team that receives the extra
period kickoff moves straight
down to a score-either q field
goal or q touchdown. the other
team would be permitted to
60 on offense, take a kickoff
and keep playing until 1t has
either scored or lost possession
of the ball.
What happens If say team
A scores a touchdown and ex-
ira point and team B takes
the kickoff and comes straight
back to tie the score without
giving UP possession?
Another tie," Rozelle said
would mean another fresh
start and more equal chances
for both sides"
Under his proposal, the
equal chance amendment woulc
apply only If one team scored
without the other team having
had a chance to be on offense
in the overtime. II there were
an exchange Of kicks, or If thu
ball changed hands by a fun.
BILE or interception, the first
team to score would be the
winner.
Thinks Game Is Cheapened
Rozelle said he thought the
championship game might be
cheapened under the present
rule.
For example" /" Rozelle added
"in the sudden death overtime
between the Giants and the
Colts in the title game two
years. ago. what If the Giants
had made q sizable return oi
the kickoff. and Pat Summer.
all had kicked. let's say. q 40.
yard field goal?"
That would have been Il
and the Colts, who eventually
won by scoring a touchdown
wouldn't have even touched the
ball on offense. That didn't
happen. but it could have"
Further discussion Of the pos.
sibility Of shifting to a single.
package television deal for thu
league. schedule problems anc
whether to make Dallas anc
Minneapolis regular division
members or to operate them a.
swing" clubs was scheduled to.
day.
Rozelle and the NFL club.
owners feel a package TV dea
is necessary when current in.
dividual contracts expire mex
year because of the fear thai
some of the weaker clubs woult
not be able to attract contract.
on their own.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
SIGNS FOR $4,000 AT 81
Grit Wins Minoso
Record Sox SoIory

ming hits and, although he was
hobbling on one leg. his refusal
to quit was appreciated by
Veeck.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Pin Tourney OFF

The Old Dominion Duckpin
Handicap. slated for today and
tomorrow at the Clarendon
Bowling Center. has been post
poned to February 1919.