davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
COMPANY OPERATED SERVICE
STATION Tip FOR LEASE

Now pumping As to $4,000 gallons monthly. Excel
lent bay work (oil-lube, repairs are AID. Tires,
batteries and access sales are far far in excess of
average. Dealers net profit should be between
100000 gallons first year with future unlimited,
as we have built most desirable patronage; yet
the station offers much greater potential (per-
hapS 1000 over present busineSS). Located in the
Bradley shopping center, fronting on Route and
Quaker lane, Alexandria. Many residents of the
area enjoy the countrys highest income, therefore,
purchasing power is the greatest Financial assist
ance to right party. Good foreign car market
(repairs and tune-up0 For information, phone
E. A. ZACH at LA. $4,000 or KI. 9-7776; atter 7:3O
pm. phone 356-7361.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
/ D. L. BERNARD

9s.b-Ig1I He. 4-834Q
~ sUMNER-S37. $50, TERMS
FIVE BEDROOMS. MILLER, BUILT
,Yolontal: Center hall, fireplace; /;
Macsnt; needs some redecorating.
@pen by appointment: 333-S464.
hhss. ave. extended to TT. Sumner
AF.. left 2 blocks to 1904 Overlea
Evening star., 1962-01-01
DICK DAVIS OLDS
OLDSMOBILES

"a "9s" 4-dr.; excel, both in an.
peeaarnance and mechanically. Only
'59. "9S" 4-dr. sedan; Jet black with
al extras: $4,000 1-owner miles.
'59 "sS" 4-dr.: in beautiful cond.
80 all models with 12 to choosa
from beginning at only S1,9SS,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots, acreage OF
farms in D. c. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
SOLID CLIENT wants approx. 8
acres, light industrial. st. Barna-
bas rd., Indianhead highway area.
R. G.. DUNNE CO., LA. 9-2500;
eyes,, FE. 3-1173.
WE WILL FINANCE and build home
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. INC, ia. 7-580O.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Ford Checks Youths S Chorqe
With Crosby P|oyoff Victory

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
% (AP).-Veteran Doug Ford
checked the rush of COLTS youth
brigade as he captured the
$4,000 Bing Crosby golf tour
nament title in a sudden-death
playoff after whipping miser-
able cold weather en- route to
his crown.
The 39-year-old former Mas
ters and PGA champion from
Vernon Hills, N. Y, went II
holes yesterday before he fl
nally caught 26-year-old Joe
Campbell, former collegiate
champion, in the snow-delayed
finals.
Campbell had led from the
opening day until the 17th
hole yesterday. Then he carded
a bogey four when his tee shot
landed in a trap. Ford had
gone through minutes before
and had sunk an 8-foot putt
for a par three on the wind
swept hole, located on a point
extending into the ocean.
They finished the 70 holes
even at 286 and went on to
the first extra hole. It was up
to Campbell at that point to
continue the dominance o1
youth in 1862 that started when
Phil Rodgers won the Los An
geles Open and Tommy Jacobs
followed with a triumph at San
Diego.
BOunces Off Spectator
Neither Ford nor Campbell
hit the green on the 1885, yard
par-four hole. The ex-Purdue
athlete from Pendleton, Ind.
was in the fringe at the front
edge of the green. He tried q
putter, and left his ball six feet
from the cup.
! Ford'S second shot hit 9
Evening star., 1962-01-23

pearance is deceiving. Back
field Coach Joe Paterno Of Penn
State called him "the most un-
derrated college quarterback of
1851" Head Coach Rip Engle
said he was like another coach
on the field"
Scouts Echo Praise
Redskin scouts echoed those
sentiments.
HE was like a machine, /"
Marchibroda said. Nothing
bothered him, and he always
called the right play"
Halls performance in Penn
States 47-26 victory over Pitts
burgh was called the greatest
one-man performance I've seen
since I came here Ito Penn
State)" by Palermo.
After States 30-15 triumph
over Georgia Tech in the Gator
Evening star., 1962-01-23
MilIerHired
By Be as
Grid Coach

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. %
(AP) Jim Miller, whose De-
troit team has defeated Boston
College two years in a row, has
been signed as head football
coach by his recent victim.
Miller signed a three-year
contract for an unspecified
salary. Bill Flynn, Boston Col
lege athletic director announced
last night.
Miller's first opponent next
fall will be Detroit.
Miller, who played guard at
Purdue, succeeds Ernie Hefferle
who has returned to his pre-
vious job as a Pittsburgh as
sistant.
Miller was completing a one
year contract at Detroit for a
reported $12-13,000.
Miller is an astute football
man. Born in the schoolboy
grid capital of America-Mas-
silon, Ohio-he got the fine
points fed to him by the master,
Paul Brown, when the latter
was supreme in high school
circles.
While BE had two straight
losing seasons, Miller directed
Detroit to a To record in 1859
best at the school since 1941
and was named Catholic coach
of the year."
John Idzik, Miller's top aide
and the Titan's offensive back
field coach, is expected to sue
ceed Miller at Detroit. He is
33 and played his college bal
at Maryland under the late jim
lTatum.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

cold yesterday with winds up
to 40 m.p.h. off the Pacific.
Yet Ford had no complaints.
"The weather turned out to be
fine for my game" he said.
after the first two holes, I had
no complaints"
Pearson, McCallister Win
Left-handed Albie Pearson,
the 5-foot-5 outfielder for the
Los Angeles Angels, helped his
partner, Bob McCallister of
Yorba Linda, Calf, to a $4,000
check as winners in the pro-
amateur category. The baseball
player, with a 10-stroke handi-
cap, aided As strokes in the
winning 255 score. 49,
Rodgers finished third, coll
lecting $4,000. He made a run
at Campell, but he began falling
back after nine holes, finishing
with a 288, two strokes off the
pace. Both he and Ford carded
two-over-par 74s, while Camp
bell had a rs and, after the
playoff, a check for $3,400.
Ken Ventura and Dave Ra-
gan finished at 290. The former
tshot a 76 and the latter a 7S.
At 291 were Jacobs, Mason Ru-
dolph and Johnny Pott. One
stroke farther back came Ted
Kroll, Canadian Stan Leonard,
EngliShman Bernard Hunt,
Paul Harvey, Don Massengale
and Butch Baird.
Charlie Bassler, Maryland pro
from Indian Spring Country
Club, and his partner, Tom
Dwyer, jr., had a best-ball,
73-274, in the pro-am windup.
Bassler failed to make the
final round in the individual
competition.
| The money winners.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Redskins Land GaIen Hail.
Setting Up Possible Deals

Bowl. Coach Bobby Dodd of
the losers said Hall was one of
the greatest football players to
play against Georgia Tech since
I've been here"
In signing with the Redskins
Hall passed up a chance to
play baseball for the Nittany
Lions next spring. But he
wouldn't sign until he had dis
cussed the matter with his
baseball coach and obtained his
approval.
Halls acquisition was a balm
for the loss of End Bob Nit
finger, also of Penn State, the
Redskins third draft choice,
whose signing with the San
Diego Chargers was announced
Saturday night. 1t also could
pave the way for some player
deals.
1T seems we've got depth at
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Bounces Off Spectator
STUNS PURDUE WITH DEFENSIVE PLAY
Lucas Shows Versatility

The Big Ten rivals played
each other only once those
seasons. However, this year.
the teams meet twice, and Di-
schinger will get another chance
to regain his prestige. Ohio
State opposes Purdue again
Monday night at the Boiler
makers court in Lafayette, Ind.
Action was light on the
basketball front last night, with
most of the schools busy with
examinations. In other games
involving major teams, Mary
land edged Miami (Fla.), 71-68;
Michigan State whipped Min
nesota, 84-79; Stanford turned
back Washington State, 67-51;
and East Tennessee State
downed Murray (KyD, 91-72.
Ohio State broke open the
game late in the first half
after Purdue had kept close
during most of the first 20
minutes. The Buckeyes moved
in front permanently, 1917,
with 1852 to go before the in
termiSsion. The Ohioans were
leading, 1923, when they ran
off 10 straight points for "A
comfortable A -28 halftime
bulge.
Dischinger's nine points tied
his career low. Only two Boiler
makers managed to reach
double figures in the scoring
column, with Tim Mckinley
high with 10 points.
Withstands Rally
Ohio States league record
now is 4-G. Purdue's is 80 and
1914 over all.
Michigan State Withstooo
a second-half surge by Mime
sofa in posting a home victory
and its second Big Ten success
in six outings. The setback was
the GopherS' third straight in
conference play after two tri-
umphS.
The SpartanS bolted to a As
% halftime margin only tt
have Minnesota make it clost
with a 51-point Second-hali
uprising. The Gophers CLOSED
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins signed another
quarterback and lost an assist
ant coach today as Galen Hall
of Penn State put his name on
a contract and LaVerne Torge-
son departed for the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Hall, star of the recent U. S.
Bowl game here, was not
drafted by any club in either
the National or American Foot
ball Leagues, but he was eagerly
sought after pitching the West
to. a 1919 victory over the
East at D. c. Stadium. Even
Canadian teams got on his trail,
but Ted Marchibroda sold him
on the idea of coming to Wash
ington.
A pudgy, 5-10, 190-pounder
with thinning hair, Halls ap-
Evening star., 1962-01-23
A7(HLSON.S ANGLE
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

The syndicate has pretty good
screening committee to look over the ap-
plicants-Jack Dempsey, Barney Ross and
Ray Arcel. Dempsey and Ross need no in
PRODUCTION to boxing bluffs, and Arcel has
long been recognized as one of the games
shrewdest and ablest trainers.
SCHOOR THINKS there is an abun-
dance of talent whitening on the vine be-
cause the youngsters don't know how to
get started and because boxing has &C
qu1red an undeserved black eye from
racketeers
I'VE want to prove that you don't have
to be racketeer to develop champion"
he said. 1--WE think that lot of boys have
not had an opportunity to develop. Too
many are rushed along, and after about
10 fights find themselves in the main bout
on television. They get beat and drop out
of sight"
For his championship prospect Schoor
wants "a tough son of gun"
II want killer-in a cold, methodical
way" he said.
Street fighters are out because a
youngster who loses his temper can't be
taught the fine points of boxing. He must
be cool and able to control himself. The
syndicate estimates it will cost about $751; 900
year including the 5000 per week salary
to the candidate, to get the program rolling.
SchoOr'S group estimates that it will
take about five years to bring the lad up
to his title chance Therell be year of
training, another of fighting ur-rounders,
one more of six-rounders and then up to
the 10-round distance. This would make
a 25-year-old student 80 years old when he
got his big chance, but it would be a chance
on cool 81 million.
The conditioning program will include
running, skipping and jumping, schooling
in fundamentals of boxing and rigid disci-
plining of mind and morals The young
ster's purses will be banked or invested by
the syndicate.
SCHOOR PLANS TO ADVERTISE in
other cities for prospects, and if yester-
days mail was criterion he'll be swamped.
"They told me it would be five or six
days before we got any response to the
ad," he said, "but we've already had several
kilograms and phone calls We expect to
get lot of mail in the next several days.
This place (the restaurant) was full of
fighters yesterday.
eve ring bell here at various times
throughout the day and evening, and if
you're having cocktail you get another
of the same on the house. But so many
old fighters have shown up we've had to
stop it, Every time the bell rang they
started swinging and we were afraid some
one would get hurt"
That's the story if you're young, big and
ambitious enough to try for the gold ring
You can write or telephone Phil Krupin al
Johnny Johnston's Steak House, 846 Second
avenue, New York. You might get steak
out of it, if nothing else.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

grassy embankment, bounced
off a woman spectators leg and
into a trap. He calmly wedged
out of the trap within 5 feet
of the hole. Campbell missed
his putt and Ford calmly tapped
a perfect doWnhill stroke with
a ur-inch break. When it
dropped, Ford had $1,000. He
had opened the years campaign
with two shutouts at the pay
off window. The final putt
meant a difference of $1,000
between first and second this
time.
The playoff was the first in
the 25-year history of the
Crosby.
Also Collects $1,000
II was doing so poorly that
I didn't think it paid me to
come out here" he said. Il
didn't make the cut in Los An
geles and didn't make a dime
in San Diego" Now he heads
northward for Thursdays open
ing round in the $4,000 San
Francisco International.
In addition to his first prize
as low pro, Ford collected 81, 900
for a fourth-place finish with
Amateur Dudley Wysong of Nc
Kinney, Tex, in the pro- anna
teur. 1t was the first Crosby
for Wysong, who went to the
finals in the 1861 National
Amateur before losing to Jack
Nicklaus over this same Pebble
Beach course.
Nicklaus, now a pro, won
money for his third straight
tourney. collecting $3.50 for a
4 1926.
Though not as severe as it
was Sunday, when play was
postponed because of snow and
! hail, the weather was biting
Evening star., 1962-01-23

to within three points with less
than a minute remaining, but
Michigan State could not be
caught.
Sophomore Bill Schwarz set
the scoring tempo for the Spar
tans with 20 points. Eric Mag
danz and Tom McGrann shared
scoring honors for Minnesota
with II each.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY the Associated Press

The shooting and rebounding
skills of Ohio States Jerry
Lucas have been taken for
granted, but there's always
been a tendency to underesti-
mate his defensive ability.
The Buckeyes 6-foot-8 tower
of talent displayed his guard
ing prowess last night by hold
ing Terry Dischinger of Purdue,
the Big Tens top scorer for the
past two seasons, to nine points
in a duel of All-Americas.
Lucas got a big assist from
the Bucks defensive ace, John
Havlicek, who teamed with big
Luke" to throw a tight net over
the Boilermaker star.
Ohio State, the Nations top
ranked college basketball team,
easily disposed of the Boiler
makers, 91-65, for its 14th
straight victory this season.
The Buckeyes triumph also
was their 29th in a row at
home, their last setback in Co.
lumbus being inflicted by Pur-
due in 1859.
Hampered by Injury
Lucas completely dominated
the 6-foot-7 Dischinger, who
had held the upper hand in
their two previous meetings.
Lucas tailed 80 points and
shared 25 rebounds, much to
the delight of 13,497 partisan
rooterS.
However, Dischinger, enter
ing the game as the Big Tens
leading scorer, played with an
injured finger on his shooting
hand. Terry jammed the little
finger of his right hand in
practice Saturday and the in
jury somewhat hindered his
shooting touch.
When Ohio State defeated
Purdue, 85-71, in 1860, Dischin-
ger outscored Lucas, 1927. The
Boilermaker ace duplicated the
feat last season, scoring 2t
points to II for Lucas, but Ohio
State again prevailed, 92-62.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

AT FIRST GLANCE the advertisement
in Sundays New York Times appeared to
be gag.
$4,000 A Year While You Learn" it
read
This, plainly, was the brainchild of a
bright, young businessman with an inven-
Evening star., 1962-01-23

quarterback" Coach Bill Nc
Peak said. I'D like to take all
three-Norman Snead, George
Izo and Hall to training camp.
But If we had a chance to make
a trade for two top men I'd
be tempted to take it,"
McPeak's trading plans do
not include Snead, who sue
cessfully held down the regular
job as a rookie last season. But
if Hall comes through Izo
might become expendable.
Despite the loss of several
draft choices, the Redskins are
virtually assured of signing two
backs who should help next
year, Bobby Mitchell of the
Browns and Leroy jackson of
Western Illinois, both acquired
in a first-round manipulation.
came mere IN 1900
Joe Hernandez of Arizona,
No. 2, Mitinger, No. 8, and
Tackle Billy Neighbors of Ala
bama, No. 4, have been lost
to the rival AF'L or Canada
The team had traded its fifth
and sixth choices. Bert Coan
Kansas halfback, is a future
although his 1862 college
eligibility has been questioned
but Fullback Ron Hatcher o1
Michigan State, is signed. Enc
Dave Viii of Boston U. signed
in Canada and with Buffalo
But the Redskins got theil
tenth and eleventh picks
Guard John Childress of Ar
kansas and Tackle Carl Palazzc
of Adams State.
McPeak thinks that when thu
roll is called in training camp
next July the Redskins will no
be as talent poor as the recorc
now seems to suggest.
Torgeson's departure ends ,
Six-year stay in Washington
that began in 1855 when h
came here from Detroit in re
turn for Tackle Jim Ricca ant
End Walt Yowarsky. Torg,
was an all-pro linebacker fiv
times for the Lions after beini
drafted No. S by them in 1851
He was the first player to per
form for both East and West il
the Pro Bowl-in differen
years, of course.
An All-American at Wash
ington State, where he cap
tained the 1850 team, Torgy'
pro career was ended by a kne
operation which forced him
the sidelineS after the 1876
exhibition campaign.
At Pittsburgh, under Budd
Parker, he'll rejoin the ma
who gave him his first chanc
as a coach-Mike Nixon, forme
Redskin head coach who is ais
now a Steeler assistant
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Utes Get Reprieve

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. %
(AP).-The University of Utah
basketball team, banned by the
NCAA from playing in tourna-
ments for one year, received a
reprieve today to play in the
Milwaukee Classic next Decem-
ber 1929. Athletic Director
James r. Jack said contracts
for the Milwaukee affair were
signed in September, and for
this reason Utah got the 60
ahead.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Injured Player
Helps 1erps
Upset Miami
Greenspon High
With Il Points;
Gu Plays Tonight

The University of Maryland's
basketball team flew back from
Miami Beach today for a short
vacation in College Park. And
if that sounds like a switch,
the Terps pulled off even a
better one last night, tripping
Miami's Hurricane, 71-68.
The Terps won because of
something Scott Ferguson did
and because of something Jerry
Greenspan didn't do.
Ferguson. who wasn't sup
posed to play because of a
shoulder injury, came off the
bench in the final three min
utes to sink a pair of field
goals that gave Maryland the
lead for good, 1854.
Mccoy Guarded
Greenspan's contribution had
a reverse twist-he didn't COME
close to fouling out. Going the
route without being in foul
trouble for only the third time
this season, Greenspan topped
all scorers with 81 points and
did an outstanding defensive
job on Miami's Mike Mccoy.
the 7-foot-1 skyscraper, who
was checked with a below
average II points.
The Terps were the only
area team playing last night,
but will be idle now because of
exams until February 3. In
the only game hereabouts to-
night, Catholic u, winners of
six of its last seven, will be
host at 8 pm. to Falrleigh-
Dickinson.
The Terps, now 7-8 overall,
came dangerously close to
wasting their fine effort at
Miami. Taking advantage OF
Hurricane defensive errors and
working for the good shots
Maryland catapulted into a IT.
point lead just before the hall
ended, 40-23.
Miami Pulls Ahead
But midway in the second
period, the Hurricanes went or
a rampage as both Mccoy anc
Julie Cohen, a 17-point man
stole the ball repeatedly anc
drove all the way for scores.
Lee Woods put Miami ahead
$3.50, after 8::32 in the half
and then a basket by Cohen 6
, few minutes later made it go.
56. That's when Ferguson came
to the rescue.
AS expected, Miami had {
solid rebounding edge and usec
, it to get off % more shots. Blu
the Hurricane shot only A.!
per cent to Maryland's blister
ing 52.9. Bill Stasiulatis wa.
particularly effective for tn,
Terps, making 7-for-7 from thu
floor, most of these on cleve
drive-inS.
Stasiulatis bagged 20 points
his sixth double-figure effor
since replacing the injured Bol
Eicher. Bruce Kelleher con
tributed another IS points. TIL,
loss left Miami with a T.
record.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
. MiIIion-to-One Chance

AT FIRST GLANCE the advertisement
in Sundays New York Times appeared to
be gag.
$4,000 A Year While You Learn" it
read.
This, plainly, was the brainchild of
bright, young businessman with an inven-
Froncis Stonn is on vacation. His Win, Lose Drow
column will be resumed Februoy 7.
tive mind There aren't many businesses
that pay that much even after you've
learned what it's all about.
Then the finer print underneath ex-
planned that it was no gag at all, but Sc
rious proposition for an exclusive group of
candidates.
u "A newly formed syndicate of sports
men and businessmen is anxious to sponsor
the next heavyweight champion" it ex-
pIained.
"This group of Sportsmen will under
write all expenses of the chosen candidates
and will pay salary of $4,000 year for
the full training period"
# Candidates, it specified, must be be-
tween 10 and rs years of age, stand at least
feet and weigh at least 1856 pounds. 1t
warned that it would be no "hay ride" for
successful applicants but the stakes are
big"
THE GUIDING GENIUS behind the ad
issGene Schoor, 45-year-old restaurateur,
author and boxing enthusiast.
II got the idea during visit last Tues
day with President Kennedy" Schoor told
uS.sI've written magazine articles and books
on sports figures like Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, and I'm doing book on the
President I've interviewed every member
ofhis family, and saw him last Tuesday at
the White House. He's fantastic guy.
II asked him where he got his tremen-
douS drive. He's got as much as Floyd Pat
terson. He remarked that it was the same
asSany youngster walking along the street
might have. That rang bell with me. I
started thinking about it. You know, there
might be kid out there on the street who
wants to box and who will be good enough
to be the heavyweight champion-if he can
get started. That's what prompted the ad"
q PHIL KRUPIN, BILL NICHOLSON and
Sy Krieg, Schoor's partners in the New
York steak house, also are in on the boxing
venture.
"Krupin was lightweight in the Ruby
Goidstein era,' Schoor said. "Krieger
fought in Gen. Pattons tank corps in World
War II, and Nicholson was a BIS pilot"
b Obviously, all three have been exposed
to the tough side of life. Schoor said he
was a welterweight on the University of
Miami (Fla hoyino team durinp his nm
dergraduate days from 1885 through 1887.
4 "I only lost two bouts-both to frankie
Goodman of Penn State-and it was a
put-up job both times" he said with a
laugh. Goodman, the record shows, was
intercollegiate, lightweight champion in
1886. ..s.,.., ...-..s
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Phillips Retained
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
(AP).-The Phillies announced
today that Jack Phillips has
been retained to manage their
Twin Falls, Idaho, farm club
in the Pioneer League for
another year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
Yakima Valley Page
YAKIMA, wAPATo ToPpENIsH, zMLAH HARRAH
RoyoI Pogeontry Adds Glamour
To Community Day Celebration

Wapato, Nov. 10 Delayed
The annual Community Day of
the Yakima Valley Filipino
Community was celebrated to-
day at the local Filipino hall.
The pomp and pageantry of roy
atty gave dignity and glamour
to the occasion.
JoAnn Barrientos, l6, daugh-
ter of Jos Barrientos, was
crowned queen of the commu-
nifty for the year 1868. Her con-
sort was Bob Benedicto. The
browning ceremony was per-
formed by Mayor Ted Theroux.
Queen JoAnn's court includes
First Princess Josephine Visaya,
l6, Craig Reed, ESCORT, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Marion vi
saga; Second Princess Marcy
Floresca, 16, (Ronny Ibatuan, es-
cort), daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Policarpo Floresca; Third Prin-
cess Loretta Rabena, l6, (Jim
Howard, escor), daughter of
Alex Rabena and Betty Viernes;
Fourth Princess Marilou Raba-
nal, IA, (Jim Tabayoyon, ESCORT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Rabanal.
Bernard Baclig, Jr. was crown
bearer and Vicki Ann Oar and
Pamela Smith were flower girls.
Rev. Richard GRANGE pro-
nounced the invocation. The
Kings Men, newly-organized
Wapato high school dance band
under the direction of Mr.. Larry
McVey, played special numbers
during the coronation program.