davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30

uC WdIlOCu.
What happens next?
"It's Billy's move" McPeak
replied. II talked to him on the
telephone a week ago and he
asked me what the situation
was. ! told him unless he'd
changed his mind it was the
same, because we hadn't chang
ed ours. Our original offer still
stands. If he isn't signed before
tomorrow he becomes a free
agent" |
Barnes will be free only in
the sense that he can sign with
an American Football League
or Canadian team. He is free TO
negotiate with any National
League team. but II he's signed
that team must compensate the
Redskins for their loss. II Nc
Peak doesn't agree to the terms
the matter goes to Commits
sioner Pete 'Rozelle for settle
ment. His decision is final. Nc
Peak is in a mood to take
PLAYER for Barnes, but thus far
Biny seems to have priced him.
self out of the NFL market.
Barnes earned $l7,5OO when
the, Redskins got him, along
with Bob Freeman, from the |
Eagles for Jim Schrader and
Ben Scotti. Barnes immediate
ly decided he was worth more !
"a lot more than McPeak fig
ured. He had the choice Of
playing out the one-year op-
tion in his contract for 10 per |
cent less than $l7,5O0 or &C
cepting the Redskins figure. |
He gambled on the option and |
seems to have lost.
Barnes led the Redskins with !
493 yards and 81 average in
rushing. But he didn't break |
up any ball games. and his
shadow, rookie Leroy jackson,
must be reckoned with this
year. Leroy took over in the |
last three games after an in
jured ankle idled Billy, and
showed Improvement with each
start.
Leroy makes too much |
money TO be a steady bench
warmer" McPeak significant
ly observed, land he's got that
breakaway speed. And don't
overlook a fellow named Dick
James. He's a pretty good foot
ball player"
MePeak undoubtedly would
welcome back Barnes. Any sane
coach would like to have Billy's
fire and zest on the gridiron
and his cheerful chatter In the
dressing room. He has a flair
for leadership. But the price
has got to be fair for both
sides. and at the moment Nc
Peak feels that Barnes wants
more OF an edge than he de-
serves. t
As general manager OF the
club McPeak is taking a closer
look at the Redskins salary
scale. He knows some players
expect generous hikes over last
years stipend. but he also
knows the Redskins didn't do
well In their last six games. a
factor that will weigh heavily
when the 1868 contracts are
mailed out.
There were injuries. but
there also was some pretty bad
football. which the staff duly
noted in It's reviewing OF films
OF the II games. On the credit
side OF the ledger we're some
unexpected, unsuspected hero
ics not fully appreciated by the
coaching staff until II had an
opportunity TO fully digest
their Importance. This will be
duly noted in the new con-
tracts.
-McPeak and his aides are
fully aware that '63 may be
an even more critical year for
them than last season. Every
body expects the team TO i'm
prove on It's 5-7-2 record
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPN LANE-The
Alexandra Ten Pin Coliseum
has had a miniature, Italian
made compact auto sitting in
its establishment since last
Christmas, waiting to hand 1t
over to any kegler who rolls
a perfect game Of 800 in sane
toned league competition.
The management gladly
would have given it away yes
terday to Claude Callahan, the
father Of seven children, who
rolled a perfect score of 800.
However, the feat was per-
formed at the wrong time.
Callahan, Of SO John Roberts
Homes, Alexandria. rolls in
four sanctioned leagues during
the week at Ten Pin. He is a
neophyte bowler, active in ten
pin competition since only last
September.
Last Sunday he Joined a
friendly group Of keglers and
stepped out Of league competi-
ton to roll In an unsanctioned
scotch doubles event. He then
cut loose with his tremendous
effort. one Of the few 300
scores ever rolled on the Al
exandria lanes. but 1t turned
out to be wasted.
Even though Callahan, who
works for an Alexandria
plumbing firm, failed TO win
the car under the house rules,
he lost no stature with his
brood, which ranges from 3
TO l6 years, nor with his other
bowling companions. who
heaped congratulations upon
his shoulders after the per-
formance.
"oh, well!" Callahan philoso-
phized. couldn't have got
ten all the kids in that little
Jalopy anyway"
y
That was only a brief mo-
ment Of glory for the Airing
ton Towers No. / team, which
was forced 10 give UP It's lead
in the team division Of the
Washington City Tenpin Bowl
ing Associations tournament
currently In progress at River
Bowl.
A scrappy band OF keglers
called the Rattlers now are on
top with a score OF 5000, with
Arlington Towers second.
Led by Ed Brewers 656 Sc
ries, the Rattlers clicked off
946-969-9li. helped along by a
273 handicap. for first place.
George Pierce OF the leaders
had games OF 157-l9l-i74,
Mark Oldham posted l68-l95-
178, Art Freytag had l8S-l90-
l80 and Paul Weikert amassed
179-l80-l90.
In third place in the team
race are the "Lyres" Of Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
THE BOWLING LINE
Neophyte Rolls 300 Series,
But at Wrong Time, Alas

On the last two shifts of the
tourney at River Bowl, scores
Of 5000 were common. The
Marshall Ledford Contracting
Co. team came up with a new
high scratch total and took
over the leadership in that di-
vision. Still short Of the mark
OF 1888 set by the Coca Cola
Bottlers last year, Ledford
forged ahead of the previous
high set established by the
Wheaton Triangle team.
Duey Hippard contributed a
whopping 638 set after a slow
start with a 1873 game. He fol-
lowed that with 200 and then
got his strikes going to add
a 255 In his last game.
Award trophies went to
Bobby Martin, 244; Edward
Brewer. 254; Bernie Nebel, 255,
and Charles Cannon. 258.
The team competition ends
next week, with "a teams sched-
uled to compete Saturday and
a special shift Of IL Sunday.
Starting at noon on Sunday the
keglers will go into their dou-
bles and singles championships.
Two weeks ago, Ten Pin
Coliseum had an eight-game
lead in the Major Travelling
Ten Pin League. Now 1t has
been cut to three, and the race
has been frightened, with Bowl
America right on the heels OF
the leaders.
It happened when Bowl
America took three games from
Coliseum in q league double
header. After Bowl America
won three from the leaders the
same team swept another three
game series from Shirley Park
as Colisuem was dropping a
pair to Silver Spring. Now
only three games separate
Bowl America and Ten Pin,
with the league action sched-
uled TO close May 10.
The standings: Ten Pin
Coliseum. 64-32; Bowl America,
6l-35; Rosslyn. 54-42; Con-
gressional. 5l-45; Fair Lanes
Virginia, 48-48: Silver Spring,
1913; Fair Lanes Maryland,
45-5l; Pentagon City, 4l-55:
Skor-Mor. 1880. and Shirley
Bowl, 1868.
Ted Yakimchick will appear
before the Maryland State Ten
Pin Associations annual con-
vention at Cumberland on May
IL TO plead the case OF area
Maryland keglers, now barred
from Old Line State champion
ship action.
Maryland keglers from this
area are limited TO competition
for championships In the Dis
trict and Virginia under the
Maryland State Associations
Evening star., 1963-04-30

VIZ EzEEEzENABg EszENABg1-; :: S2S S3S S5S SS55S = : /
Noe and Bee; Lund, oarreth (2)
Koch 1G)' swindells ca and Marter
Home run--Penn state, Light
Evening star., 1963-04-30

FOLK and Monahan, Saunders a
Solomon and Smith, Scotto (S1
Evening star., 1963-04-30

HOWARD 600 600 OO0-0 .
D. c. TEACHERS 2O2 300 00x-4 Z j
Hamer and Jackson: Adams and
Malloy.
Home run-D. C. Teachers. Malloy
Evening star., 1963-04-30

MT. ST. MARY's 1OI OO2 1OO-5 a
GEORGETOWN 301 O1O 0Ol-6 5
Evening star., 1963-04-30

azRyLzEEADT sazES LszEEATl SRS SS2S YS6 YS6 SSSSS-$ SSSSSS-$ 3 {
Fenton and oresory, Bee (9); sulli-
van and Moss.
Home run-Maryland. johnson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
NEGRO NAMED
CITY ATTORNEY

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. = Leroy
w. Jackson. 28. was appointed
assistant city attorney last month
by City Attorney Keith Stidd.
Stidd said that Jackson was the
first Negro to serve on the staff.
His appointment was certified
after he scored higher than IL
others competing for the job on
both oral and written examina-
tion.
1862 graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota School Of Law,
Jackson was admitted to the bar
last month.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
DICK TIGER NAMED
PUG OF THE YEAR

NEW YORK. MY. : Nigeria's s
Dick Tiger, world middleweight
champion. has been named
Fighter of the Year" by Ring
Magazine. in its annual review.
The magazine picked Sonny
Liston's dethronement of heavy
weight contender Floyd Patterson
in 2 minutes. E sec conds, as the
Round of the year."
Tiger. who had battered the
middleweight crown from Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah,
on Oct. %. was the winner of
the Edward ]. Neil Trophy by
the Boxing Writer'S Associa iation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
Discussing Arizona Law
EVERYONE SHOULD VOTE ts'-

public minded citizens are physically should go
the polls all elections. Anyone able should make
rangements for absentee ballot. -.
The "Bn Of Rights In the Constitution Of the United States
spells specific freedoms for all Aercansfeedom Of the
press Speech religion host Of others But
these rights black and white doesn't much. Who stands back
Of the guaranteed
To keep from taking these rights
assuming power. the federal government split
into three Legislative executive judicial
designed along the e Even legislatures
divided into houses that watch the other This
is the unique of "checks and balances The legislative
executive. and judicial branches of all responsible
to the people. to you and me. ~ -
So think how important is In making your
federal state and and how it's
and opinions, and actions that when
to keeping your rights and freedoms.
The majority of public officials candidates hones
sincere. hard working people, They rgh
their and views. We're for these public
people, federal and county would collapse.
is injustice criticize office seeker without investigating
all the facts.
Thousands people through the ages have given their lives for
the privilege to Should you neglect this opportunity help
choose leaders, should complain how
things are being -
his legal column Is issued public service supervision
of the State Bar of Arizona and is norm advised
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
TEACHER HELD IN
YUMA KILLING OF FRIEND

YUMA : Betty ]. Nellum Thom-
as. Omahas Neb.. schoolteacher,
has been charged with first de-
gree murder in the death Of
David ]. Mccoy. SO. His body
was found on a Yuma street
Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Thomas. SO. has been
returned to Yuma from Omaha
on an open charge and is being
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

held without bond. An inquest
was scheduled for today in Yuma
Justice Court.
Authorities quoted Mrs. Thom-
as as saying Mccoy was killed
while they we're struggling for a
gun during an argument in her
car. She said she and Mccoy
were touring the Southwest at the
time of the shooting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
NEGRO WINS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

LOS ANGELES Joseph S.
Sanders. Student Body president
at Whittier College. .All-Amer-
lean football player and member
Of several honorary societies.
will enter the University Of Ok
ford in England next fall as a
Rhodes Scholar for two years Of
graduate work in political sci
ence.
Sanders was one of two Ne
groes among the 81 students
selected nationwide for the schol-
Z arship. The other Negro is also
an athlete as we'll as a scholar.
He is John E. Widesman of Pitts
burgh. captain Of the University
Of Pennsylvania basketball team
and an English literature ma ior.
Only one other Negro has ever
been picked as Rhodes Scholar
since the program was estab-
lished in 1899.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Height and weight Of American
women: S feet S and l27.
- AA
Number of counties in a US.
state: sixty-five.
= = = =
Age of American automobiles:
SIT years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

The lady reclining bed hundred years ago.
Ella Moore honored by members of the Palm Chapter No. g.
Order Of the Star prince Hall afaon Oldest
member Of the organization and charter member.
Mrs. Moore moved to the city in 1917.
Also picture Medames Irene Eppnger Susie Curry
Florence JEWELL Joanna Brown Naomi Dbert. Bobo. Ruth
Franklin. Estela Alensworth. and Mr. Minor Hagler
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

On hand to swing and sway with the Dave Phillips cobo the
annual Purple and White Ball Mrs. Theoa
Eddie Moore. and MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mathews G. Whitfield
enjoyed beautiful atmosphere provided Canyon
437 who hosted the annual Purple and White Ball.
Dancing without wouldn't be any fun so this group is
In great demand in Phoenix and neighboring towns.
Shown are members of the Dave Phillips Cobo played
and cool tunes at the annual Elks Purple White Ball.
Pictured Duke Draper. Phillips and Big
Boy Pete.
TEACHER HELD IN
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

TELL THEM YOU
SAW 1T IN THE
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

division asks us to make a note of
the fact that Roy Alstad had six
strikes lin a row" by way of en-
couraging him: congratulations"
Roy hope you see this in the paper.
STARLITE LEAGUE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Sam
Canton, 1872; Dan Gomez, 212 and
Fred Slemmons, 211.
High Series, Men: Sam Canton,
622; Dan Gomez, 612 and Fred
Slemmons, 554.
High Single Game, Women: Bes-
sic Green, 224; Berretta Mum,
209 and Georgia Canton, 1873.
High Series: Bessie Green, 54S;
Berretta Mum, 5O2 and Georgia
Canton, 495.
"B" League
High Single Game, Men: Roy
Alstad, 211; Buddy Buchanan, 202
and Amos Knight, 191.
High Series, Men: Buddy Buch-
anan, Sal; Amos Knight, 5O3 and
Bob Robinson, 500.
High Single Game, Women: Lii
han Williams, 1893; Virginia Robin
son, $50 and Gloria Rhodes, 17S.
High Series, Women: Daisy
Young, 4SS; Gloria Rhodes, 487
and Virginia Robinson, 48O.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
l. Sally and Jays
2. B & B Trucking
3. Bedeu All-Stars
4. Team No. 7
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December q

The Ladies" played to a slim
gallery Tuesday, perhaps because
of the first snow of the season.
However, the spirit ran high as
the holiday season draws nigh.
Michael, Gregory and Pattie Will
Iams were having their fill of re-
freshment, Beatrice Walton and
Richard Crum were in their
places" Orchard wants to know
where the photographers are to
take a picture of him in attendance
at the bowling session.: Hazel,
Marie and Doreen Marie together
with Anne President were first
Nighters". Mr.. Porter came by at
the close of activities. Dorothy Par
sons completed the list of gallery
itacb
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Not until a few years ago were
Negroes permitted to compete in
the big money tournaments of
either golf or bowling. Then sud
denly the doors were opened to
both and in walked Charley Sif-
ford (golf) and ]. WiIbert Sims as
a competitor in bowling. Recently
at the annual World Match Bowl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
STARLTTE LEAGUE
December I

STARLITE LEAGUE
December 7
The small fry" were out in
large numbers to see the bowling
Saturday. Penny" Jones was
playing with her coloring book and
blocks, Billy Jones was bowling
with Lemo PinRney, Billy Grissom
was in on the bowling also. Teddy
Russell probably does not qualify
as "smallfry", he has grown so
tall: the three Johns girls Toni
Stephanie and Michele were stay
ing close to their mother, Laverne:
w. c. Jones says he knows of
nothing any better than girl
watching" Al Mum agrees altho
he only watches one girl in par
ticular. The mesdames AEsup, Nor
ris and Webb were encouraging
their respective husbands, Mrs.
Morris was sharing the watching
with her friend Lois McCarkle.
One of the members of the "B"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
~ TWIN CRY
@@zG Pin PATTER
~GW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway 5-s373
LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

Buddy Buchanan, PA and Joe Nor
ris, PA. \
Individual High Series: Buddy
Buchanan, 576; Ronald Lewis, 522
and Melvin Stone, 542.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

"IiDerL SlIIlS SIlareQ the SpOLllBnt
with Jim St. John, the fabulous
st. Louis bowler. Wilbert set an
all-time record for the event by
bowling an 1912 block and became
the second highest player in any
tournament play here and abroad.
In setting his record pace, Sims
rolled 19 straight strikes, one of
bowling's truly rare performances.
Floyd Patterson, former Worlds
heavyweight champion, arrived in
Sweden last week to begin train
ing for his comeback fight with
italian ace Sante Amonti, January
6, 1884.
Floyd attempted skiing for the
first time and tried his luck at
the Swedish slopes. Floyd hit the
deck IL times in a row. He busted
the snow off of his ski pants and
thereafter renounced skiing for
the safer climates of the boxing
ring.
Old timer Sugar Ray Robinson,
the former welterweight king and
five times middleweight champion,
is also campaigning in Europe.
Sugar Man said, "I mean to con-
tinue boxing because I want my
middleweight title back"
They say Robinson at 4S is as
cOcIy and jaunty as ever, but in
side the ring the moves come
hard.
In Grenoble, France recently
Sugar Ray scored a hstless win
over Andre Davier. This was his
fourth fight in six weeks =. count,
three victories, one draw.
All American Gale Sayers, of
Kansas is the only player ever to
crash the big eight conference
elite 1000 yard career rushing
circle as a junior.
The 20 year old Jayhawker's
rushing total now stands at 2,042
yards even with a poor year in
1864, Gale should be able to top
the conference career mark of 1852
held by Dave Hoppman of Iowa
State.
Third baseman Don Buford of
the Indianapolis club OF the In
ternational League was named
Player of the Year by Sporting
News" magazine.
Don paced the international
League in five different depart
ments.
He won the batting champion
ship with a 1885 average; scored
the most runs, ia; collected the
most hits, 2O6; led in doubles, Al;
and set the pace in stolen bases
with AZ.
The only bright spot in last
Sundays telecast of the Viking
Colt game was the half time show
featuring the &c. Norcum High
School band of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
This well disciplined group of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Remember Levi jackson, the
Yale University fullback Of the
late 194O's. In 1850 Levi joined
the Ford Motor Company in an
administrative capacity. Recent
Iy he was appointed as industrial
relations manager of the Ford
Plant in Ypsilantb Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

5. Nacirema
8. Jones Real Estate
7. Team No. 2
TEAM STANDINGS
'B" League
1. Banner
2. Meals Funeral Home
8. Acme Cleaners
4. Bert's Phillip Sc
5. Team No. 7
6. Team No. 8
7. Team No. 8
s. Team No.
PACESETTERS
MONDAY MITE LEAGUE
Team Standings
w L
Northside Cleaners 422 91z
Joanna's Beauty Shop 291a 22h
Rybak Drugs 20 %
Glenwood Barber Shop 27 IS
Nacirema 25R 26h
Lovie's Beauty Shop 251a 261a
Team No. 2 1871 35h
Brigham Grocery 1914 1914
High Individual Game: Loretta
Moore, 224; Mayme Washington,
21S and Nancy Buckney 1876.
High Individual 8 Games: Lor-
eta Moore, 564; Nancy Bucl1ney,
563 and Murel Gardner 499.
High Team Game: Northside
Cleaners, 1888; Glenwood Barber
Shop, 778 and Lovie's Beauty Shop,
769.
High Team 8 Game: Northside
Cleaners, 242S: Glenwood Barber
Shop, 2264 and Rybak Drug, 2162.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S27; Grove Fin
ance, 817 and Coleman Loan, 1872.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2370; Grove Finance,
2348 and Associated Sales, 2301.
Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 21O; Callie Fowler,
178 and Gladys Mcfarland, 1853.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 514; Callie Fowler, All
and Gladys Mcfarland, 469.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
December 8
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 80
US. Upholstering 80
Sum- Observer 35
C and L Lawn Service 291a
Johns Standard Service 271a
Attucks Brooks "a
Crea Brothers Liquors 20Ia
Service Loan 1112
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 943; Johns Standard
Service, $40
Team High Series: Sun-Observer
2718; Johns Standard Service,
26s5 and us. Upholstering, 1854.
Individual High Single Game:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

This is the time Of year that COL
legiate football gives way to COL
legiate basketball and here in the
upper midwest basketball is COM
ing in with tremendous hope. This
year for the first time in the his
tory of the University Of Mime
sofa three tan youths will don the
maroon and gold as regulars. 1t is
almost unbelievable that in the
year 1868 the Golden Gophers will
field its most heralded threesome
but it is true.
Coach John Kundla has followed
the wise judgment of football
Coach Murray Warmath and re-
cruited in the Pennsylvania, and
North Carolina areas. Coach Kund-
la also went to Michigan to pick
up Archie Clark.
The Pennsylvania lad, Don
Yates, is from Uniontown, Penn
sylvania the home of ex-Gopher
footballers Sandy Stephens and
Bill Munsey. Louis Hudson is from
North Carolina.
The young Gophers have already
banged Kansas State, University
of Houston and Iowa State. Their
schedule resumes with a home
game against South Dakota Sat
urday, December IA. The team will
then be tested by Bradley at
Peoria, Illinois on December 16. On
December 10, Thursday evening
the young club will meet strong
Wichita club at Williams Arena.
Wichita will probably be the
strongest team to test the young
Gophers.
On December 21, Drake Univer-
sity moves into Williams Arena.
There is plenty of good basketball
coming your way, 50 get in line for
your ticket.
The University of Louisville
also has its first Negro players
this year. One Of them sOphO-
more, Sam Smith, should be
starting in the pivot before long.
Sherman Lewis, Michigan States
fantastic Mighty Mite, was
topped by Navy's Roger Staubach
and Georgia Techs Billy Lothridge
in the balloting for the 29th annual
Weisman Trophy, and missed be-
coming the second Negro to win
the award.
Sherman was also voted Michi-
gan States most valuable player.
Abe Woodson, one Of the bright
spots on the hstless San Francisco
49ers' football club is on the verge
of establishing the most impress
sive kickoff return record in the
history of the National Football
League. He holds these kickoff re-
turn records:
Most yards gained in a lifetime
1898 (set this season.; Most
returns one season-37, 1882
Most returns one game, VS.. De-
troit, 1892; Most yards one sea-
SON, ,157, 1892; Most seasons
leading league, 1859 and 1862 shar-
ing record with Lynn Chadnois-
1951-1952 and highest average life
time-30.1.
Currently, Abe leads the league
with a 1873 yard average for 26
returns. Abe, the dazzling runback
artist, really stays busy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

The only bright spot in last
Sundays telecast of the Viking
Colt game was the half time show
featuring the &c. Norcum High
School band of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
This well disciplined group of
showmen were most entertaining
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
29chen!!!!!eg!q !!!!!g! 1.-the life ofyour partyl

Scheney-Ameca party the seasons choicest whisky gift Yours
give the magnificent Party Decn Scheney also available beautifully
gwrapped other Put life your gifts and your holiday drinks
..give and Serve Socabe Schenleyl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

The University of Louisville
also has its first Negro players
this year. One Of them sOphO-
more, Sam Smith, should be
starting in the pivot before long.