davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

NEW YORK. NY - a new
booklet featuring three Negro
bowling stars. has been printed
describing how to iearn howl.
ing. which is the nations fast
est growing participation sport
for the entire family.
Eric dc Freitas, Rosemary Nor
row and Don Scott. three mem
bcrs of the AMF Staff of Champ.
ions. are being featured in How
to-Bowl'. 80 page booklet on
the game Of bowling, produced
by AMF Pinspotters, Inc. in CO.
operation with the Coca Cola
Company.
Eric de Freitas, a native New
Yorker, is one of the leading
figures in National Bowling AS
sociation circles and is immedi-
ate past president of the NBA.
In addition to being a better
than average bowler, de Freitas
has been instrumental in pro-
noting the snort. especially
among junior bowlers.
Rosemary Morrow. of Chicago,
attracted national attention when
she finished seventh in the fin
ais of the Chigcao Individual
Match Game Championship in
September. 1861. bowling against
some Of the great women bowl
ers in the United States.
The attractive Miss Morrow
was formerly a professional roll
or skater and in only Z years
has developed into a vary fine
instructor and highly promising
bowler.
Don Scott, had his greatest
thrill in bowling when he led
the qualifying rounds of the Pro.
fessional Bowlers' Association
National Open" in November,
1861. Scott. a resident of Cleve-
land, finished ninth in the tour
nament against the greatest com
petition in the bowling world.
"In "How to Bowl. the three
AMF Staff of Champions mem.
bcrs have outlined the basic
rules for learning the game of
bowling. Each of the bowling
stars have toured the nation. Civ
ing instructions and exhibitions
In the booklet, they have summar-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
w Olvcrincs
Bank On
Sophomorcs $

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - All is
in readiness for the opening of
Michigan's Gath football season
earliest start in the Big Ten
this year. with 73 candidates
reporting to head coach Bump
Elliott.
Twice-daily sessions are sched-
uled through Labor Day with
opening OF classes September 3,
quickly cutting the sessions TO
one e-a-day as the University's
year-round class program gets
under way. All other schools in
the Big Ten will observe the
September / deadline which ac-
tually will give them several
more double conditioning work
outs than Michigan.
Sophomores are expected TO
Play an important role in the
1868 Wolverine campaign. Up
front Tom Cecchini. a l95-pound
youngster from Detroit Pershlns
high school, is slated to start at
center. Another Detroiter, Bill
Yearly, sophomore tackle. is ex-
pected to crowd veteran John
Yanz of Chicago for the right
tackle job.
Behind the line, Jack Rowscr
a six-foot, l75-pounder from De,
troit Eastern, is expected to start
at left half as a result of his
spring practice showing. AT right
half, another youngster, Rick
Sugar of Niles, o., will be given
trial at the starting berth TO
succeed Dave Raimey, since grad.
uated. ~ ~
Sizing up his prospects, Coach
Bump Elliott said he definitely
expected an improved line both
in size and depth. "ovr biggest
problem will be speed at the
haIfbacks," Elliott said, we have
some good prospects among the
backs, but we'll be on the look
out for someone who has real
breskawsy speed. We need at
least one back who can go all The
way"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
bruins Stress
Condition Isl

LOS ANGELES, Calf = Some
20 UCLA football players have
been invited by Coach Bill Barnes
to report for the opening OF fall
practice on Sunday, Sept l.
Actually, the Bruins will gath
er on Spaulding Field on Sat
urday, Aug. 81, at 3 pm. Tor
a session with the press photo
praphers and TV cameramcn be-
fore turning to the next alter
noon for the first workout. They
will have three weeks to pre-
pare for their Los Ageles Col
iseum opener with Pittsburgh on
Friday night, Sept 20.
In his letter Of invitation, the
coach stressed that each candi-
date is expected to return for
practice in excellent physical
condition. "A lot Of running Is
recommended TO build up your
power, plus sovshenins your feef'
thereby preventing biissers," he
said.
The Bruin boss also added,
"Our first two weeks OF prac-
tice will be the most rigorous
we've ever had. We are going
10 live. eat and sleep football
during this period in order TO
be ready to beat Pitt. GET
READY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Bullets. Three Tuesday games, a
pair OF Friday contests and one
Thursday date round out the
schedule.
The Pisions will host one NBA
doubIeheader this season, that
on Thursday. January 30. Paired
IN the 7:l5 pm. opener are the
Cincinnati Royals and New York
Knickerbockers. Detroit and San
Francisco clash in the nightcap
at 9:15 pm.
st. Louis will be the most fire.
quent visitor at the Arena, ap-
peallng here six times. All other
teams. except Baltimore. will
play four games in Detroit The
Bullets have three dates locally.
Thirteen Of the 80 home dates
are scheduled for the first OF
the year, three in October and
five each in November and De
cember. January will be the bus.
lest home month with seven
games on the card, including the
January 80 twinbill. Five games
each are listed for February and
March.
The overall 80-game schedule
finds the Pistons alternating
home and road dates for the
first eight games. a far cry from
the l962-63 schedule that put
Detroit on the road for the first
five games and eight of the first
ten contests.
II believe this schedule will
help Us get off on the right
foot" said Coach Charley Wolf
"And a fast start is sure TO make
the Pistons solid contenders in
fhe Western Division"
In addition to the 80 home
games, the Pistons will play 3s
road tits and l8 neutral court
contests.
Among the highlights OF thc
home season will be the thirc
annual high school clinic. to b,
held in conjunction with the
Thanksgiving holiday appearance,
OF the Los Angeles Lakers at The
Arena on Friday, November %
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

The Boston Celtics selected
his starting lineup from a group
with Hal Greer, Dolph Schaycs,
Johnny Kerr and Larry Costello
of the Philadelphia 70 6'ers; Sam
and X. c. Jones. Bill Russell Tom
Sanders and Tom HcinSohn OF
his own team: Richie Gucrin and
Tom Cola Of the n. Y. Knicks
Donovans starting lineup hac
Wilt Chamberlain of the Sar
Francisco Warriors. Bob Petit
Of the ST. Louis Hawks, Oscar
Robertson. Jack Twyman and Ar
len Bockhorn of the Cincinnati
Royals.
Stokes is former Cincinnati
player who has been hurt and
bedridden for the last few years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Metro Beach
Open Past
Labor Day

DETROIT - There's still tlme
for relaxing in the sun and ior
that final refreshing swim in
Lake st. Clair at Metropolitan
Beach near Mt Clemens.
All facilities at the $50 acre
park will remain open daily, un-
iii dusk, through Labor Day
with the archery range, outdoor
roller rink, games area, ana 1000
bar open until IL pm.
On Saturday, August 81, Dave
Martin and his orchestra VIII
play for dancing under the stars
at the Beach's open-air dance
pavilion. On Lanor Day evening,
Monday, September 2, music for
dancing will be provided by Don
Pablo. Dance hours for both
dates are from o pm. until l2;5o
am.
The park. which is open year
round. Is expected to continue
IFS swimming program beyond
Labor Day, as long as weather
permits.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
1U0 Nev Care
Coaches Clash

DETROIT - A pair of newly
appointed coaches will be on op.
posite ends Of the floor when
me Detroit Pistons open the
i9e364 National Basketball AS
soclallon season at Cobo Arena
on Wednesday, October IS.
Leading the Pistons into action
AGAINST the Philadelphia 76ers
will be Charley Wolf and oppos.
ing him will be the MAS new
est skipper, Dolph Schayes.
Wolf replaces Dick Mcclure
who resigned after 3ls seasons
as Pistons coach, and Schayes
taxes over from Alex Hanunm.
VINO piloted the 76crs for three
years at Syracuse before the
team moved to PHILADELPHIA
Hannum has since assumed lead
ership of the San Francisco War
riors.
schayes is stepping out as an
actlve player after a brilliant
l5-year career. in which he estab-
llshed numerous records. fore
most of which is the alItime scor.
ing mark of 1918 points.
The October 10 opcner is ono
OF IA Wednesday games on the
3O-game home schedule announ-
ced by Pistons Director of Staff
Fran Smith.
Seven home dates are schedul-
cd FOR Saturday evenings. two
OF these with the powerful de.
tending World Champion Bos.
ION Celtics and three against the
mighty ST. Louis Hawks.
Three games are booked for
Sundays, including February
10 matinee with the Baltimore
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Midwest End
Annual Skv
Diving Test

Midwest Sport Parachuting
Center wishes TO announce rs
2nd Annual Sky Dive with ihc
Torch Drive. This is a yearly
Sky Diving Competitive Event in
which sky divers from many
states gather to test their skills
in both accuracy and style against
their fellow sky divers. The
Jumpers put on what we really
call the "Show OF shows and,
last year. they do il for their own
honors and for a very worthy
and needy cause. Midwest opens
its facilities to the United Fund
Drive Of Monroe. Michigan, free
of charge so that this organizat-
ion can have the opportunity TO
really open their fall campaign
with a bang. All guests and spec
tators admitted to the jump filed
will pay Sl00 admission or may
make larger donations if they
so desire. This is a per car
charge Refreshments. etc. will be
available to ali and will be ample
so that nothing will be wanting.
ALL monies collected as ad-
missions and all profits from
concessions will be the property
of the United Fund Drive
This event will be held on the
whole Labor Day Weekend. Au'
gust 81, September ] and 2, 1863.
(Rain Date: September Z & 8,
Place: 1904 So. Otter
Creek Road, LaSalle. Michigan.
LaSalle is located five miles
south of Monroe. Michigan, 8
miles north Of the Michigan
Ohio State Line. So. otter Greek
Road has an cnt ance and exit
from Interstate IS and crosses
both us. "a and us. 25 II lies
between us. 25 and I rs. one
mile from each. Starting time
OF Events: 300 am. each day
and will continue till about 600
pm. Final Judging Of contcstcnts
will take place after all events
are completed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Missing are 18 lettermen who
finished their careers last fall
including three-fullback George
Saimes, center Dave Behrman
and tackle Ed Budde - who
achieved All-American status.
BY positions there will be Ia
ends, 13 tackles, IA guards, sew
en- centers, six quarterbacks, six
left halfbacks. eight right half
backs, five fullbacks and two de-
fensive specialists.
Examining his 1868 roster
Daugherty had this TO say:
we realize that as OF rirhf
now we have numerous defieien-
cies. Our Job will be 10 eliminate
as many Of them ss possible.
I'VE are going TO have to Try
TO offset superior experience and
depth of fslenf possessed by
many Of our opponents with ex-
ira hustle and effort. u Will be
a big Job"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Fair Site
Of ofOIyn,pic
Exhibits

DETROIT, The Detroit
Olympic Committee has been
provided with a choice location
at The Michigan State Fair for
erection Of building to house
exhibits and educational material.
Walter A. Goodman. fair gene
raj manager, announced today.
The site will be adjacent TO
the bandshell where entertain
mcnt will run continuously from
10 am. through IL pm daily
throughout the duration of the
fair. he said
Detroit Mayor Jerome Ceve-
nagh said the site would be used
TO house electronic equipment
where signatures Of all fair visi-
tors will be recorded. The sig
natures will be added to a petit
ion urging the selection of De-
troit as host for the 1863 sum-
mer Olympic Games.
The international Olympic
Committee will meet in Baden
Baden. West Germany in mid
October 10 select the host city
for the 1868 games. Detroit is
vying for the honor with Lyon.
France. Bucnos Aires. Argentina;
and Mexico City, Mexico.
We feel signatures by Michi-
gan residents and those who visit
the fair from other midwestern
states urging Defroifs selection
will appreeiabIy improve our
chances" cavansgh said.
The Olympic Committees sig
naturc-seeking effort has been
automated for the 1l-day run
of the Fair.
International Data Processing
Institute. Inc. international Busi-
ness Machine Company. Kelly
Girls. Inc. J. J Hackett & Com
pany. and the Seaman.Patrick
Paper Company contributed their
products and services to the
Olympic Committee.
Muricl Gillette. DOC repre-
sentative who is coordinating
the activity at the Fairgrounds.
said visitors will be asked to
sign their names on a plain slip
Of paper. Names along with city
and state will be punched into
tabulating cards that will be fed
into machines. sorted alpha
bctically and the names typed
or an endless roll of paper
we are shooting for SOC, 900
Signatures" she said, land hope
that the roll Of paper on which
the names appear will be long
enough 10 stretch from the Fair
grounds 70 the foot Of Woodward
Avenue.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

lied what they often teach in
bowling clinics.
The new booklet will enable
many persons, unfamiliar with
the sport, TO gain familiarity
with bowling, which they can
use to acquire further skill, with
parcticc. According TO a national
magazine. Negroes can earn large
sums Of money within the next
five years. as they now do in
other sports. if the current trend
OF accelerated Negro interest
in bowling continues.
A free copy of How TO Bowl,
may be obtained from AMI Pin
spoilers, Inc, Jericho Turnpike,
Wcstbury. IL, New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

rive athletics participated for
Coach Senon Baldy) Castillo
They were Henry Carr 600 and
22o). ulis Williams (44O). Ron
Freeman. t440), Frank Covelli
0avelin) and John Rose Pole
vault.
Watch WJBK-TV. Channel 2
for Olympic Special" on Friday
September 6. at 1890 PM. 10
> A. Nj This special aIl-night
program is in support of De.
troits bid for the 1868 Olympics
The team aspect OF football in
the National League is never so
evident as when you hear top
players talking about theri team
mates. For instance, Dallas
Cowboys fullback Amos Marsh
has this TO say about Don Perkins.
the Cowboys All-Pro halfback:
Perkins helps you. You don't
get as many carries as you
might playing with a lesser
'ack), but with the threat he
poses back there alongside you.
you get more yards when you
do carry the ball"
The Philadelphia Eagles are
hopeful of developing haIfback
Tim Brown into a halfback-
option passcr. Last season he
led the team in scoring. rushing
and was second in pass rcceiv-
ing
Redskins fans al the Washing
ton training camp are getting
daily enjoyment watching the
practice field battle between
Tanker Bobby Mitchell and
tcammate Johnny Sample in the
defensive backfield. Bobby. the
NFI S pass reception champion
in 1862, says Sample is making
me work. That's what | need.
I've never come along so fast
in training camp" Coach Bill
McPeak. who acquired Sample
in trade from Pittsburgh during
the winter. says: Il think both
Mitchell and Sample will prosper
from being pitted against one
mother"
First mandatory cutdown of
National Football League squads
vas Tuesday. August 27, when
fhc rosters were trimmed to a
maximum of 43 players. Then
it's down three more to 40 by
Tuesday, Sept. 3 and finally the
regular season player limit OF
81 must be met by Tuesday Sept.
10 before the opening league
games on Saturday night, Sept
IA. The 37-man player limit
is one more than the clubs were
permitted last season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
It's Early
Drills For.
SpartaIls

EAST LANSING, Mich. - A
squad of men, including sophie
morcs, has been invited by Head
Coach Duffy Daugherty to re-
turn for early Michigan State
football drills starting Sept. /.
The group also contains jun
lors and seniors. There are 10
returning letter winners from
1862 plus two who lettercd in
1861 but missed out last season.
Best stocked positions are the
guards and tackles with four let
termen each. Worst off numeri-
cally are quarterback and the
two halfbacks where there are
just three lettermen, one for
each post.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Es,l9ssfS
In The
SPORTS s
w OR
WALTER HoYE

The internationally famous
Harlem Giobctrottcrs played n
benefit game in the New York
Polo Grounds last week for the
benefit OF the NAACP and the
Harlem Branch Of the YMCA of
Greater New York.
The benefit game, was one Of
four the Trottcrs will play this
summer. the teams owncr.coach
Abe Sapcrsfein. flew from Europe
TO make final arrangements for
the games. Why can't Detroit
have the indianapolis Clowns
and their funshow come TO town
for like purpose?
e
Roger Brown, VINO has achieved
Allpro status while weighing in
the vicinity Of 800 pounds, would
lust rs soon lose weight. The
Detroit Lions defensive tackle
SAYS: 'l want To play at about
28O don't care anything about
hcing the biggest man in foot.
ball just want 10 be the best"
Aug g 1868. was a banner dav
in Clowns history. The team rcgi.
stored its 3500ih win before a
capacity crowd nj Chamhersburp.
Pa. and no less than six former
clowns gave good account of
themselves in major league uni
forms They were George Smith.
second base. Detroit Tigers:
Haley Young. shortstop. and Joe
Cherry. catcher. Chicago White
Sox; Johnny Wyatt. pitcher, Kan
sas City AS: Hank Aaron. out.
fielder. Milwaukee Braves. and
Choc Choe Coleman, catcher, New
York Nets.
This is the Clowns 34th con
sccuiivc road tour. They were
ORGANIZED on Aug. 6, 1929
When the indianapolis Clowns
raised a nice fund for the Co.
lumbus o. Dispatch Charities
al jet Stadium. Columbus. il was
number ~ in a growing list of
charities for which the travelling
funmakcrS have donated their
services.
Hats off TO Tiger Manager
Chrhc Dresser for keen OBJ
Nraiion that has been missed
by those that came before him
and those that are around him.
That is Norm Cash hasn't
stormcd since he won the Ameri-
can League batting crown Win
36l some two seasons ago
DreSScn visions Cash at .266
hitter and that's hardly storming
IN any man league. Why not
have Frcehan as catcher and
Gates Brown at first? uh.
Arizona State University was
we'll represented in European
lrack meets this summer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

GREENSBORO. NC. I'VE
had a Negro Problem, once
SAID Woodrow Woody" Hayes,
head football coach at Ohio State
University. as he made the main
address at the Tip-Off Dinner
Tor the annual AIT College
Voaching Clinic held last week
At The college.
tie explained, That was in
1888, when we had no Negroes
on The team and we lost four
loolhall games. l hope that we
VIII never again have a problem
like that"
Hayes, who spent three days
mere as chief clinician in foot
olll, had high praise for the con-
uDullon the Negro athlete has
made TO the sports world and
ald, His advancement in this
neld has served to develop with
u me the highest confidence in
"e value of sports"
Inc dinner session, held on
tuesday evening, drew a mixed
'uu'ence of more than 150-per-
onS' composed chiefly of mem
De'S OF the Greensboro Aggie
oOOslers Club, Ohio State Uni.
S'i'y alumni and early arriy.
~ among the participants in
"s Clinic, which began on the
" Inc Clinic, which opened on
s%'eunesday, August z. and con-
~. aueo through Saturday. Aug
n ~ ~, drew a total registration
,oocollege and high school
is'VneS, both white and Negro
psw pv'" SIX states. DR.. william M.
d. ' a & I athletic director and
,s seV'or of the Clinic, said the
6~nuancc almost doubled the
event held the year before.
io,'s ~eslaes strictly technical in
NJ h'sa"a'lon, the chief clinicians
Dos, as much to say about the inn
rs'snce rs.'s of psychology in the
pIsa', e and of the Importance of
'Irss'ng rs the fans.
rsN - fucker. head basketball
eira". @ al the University of Gin
pha':'u su' who paid special EN-
,aid %''s :. 10 defense in basketball,
i al .ne run and shoot" game
poO'',' ss,''ing TO be less and less
Si'a SS'ar, The FANS" he said,
rsma anu now to see a balanced
iense IN which good. sound de-
CHS Is an important part"
ban na'encc Stsavich. head foot
eoa 'oach at East Carolina Col
=, emphasized the Importance
~ IHhIn fttr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
MIA. Stars
ToPerfornfor
Stokes Fund

MONTICELLO. ~ Y - Two
teams Of National Basketball
Association stars played at Kut-
sher's Country Club. where an
all-Star group coached by Arnold
Rcd) Auerbach Of the Boston
Celtics met an all-star unit coach
ed by Eddie Donovan Of the New
York Knicks. the occasion was
the fifth annual Maurice Stokes
Benefit basketball game.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
MidMeweights On
Fight OF The Week

LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Hard
hitting Philadelphia middleweigh'
George Benton squares off against
Los Angeles slugger Johnny
Smith. Saturday. Aug. 81 at the
Olympic Auditorium in Los An
eeIes in a l0round middleweight
match on Fight Of the Week
Al 10 pm, over WxYZ-TV Chan
mel z.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Center presents a peculiar sit
uation in that there are two let
termen listed but neither ever
has played center. Senior Ed
Youngs has won two letters al
tackle and senior Mike Currie
won a letter two years ago al
guard.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Bowling Booklet
Now Available
For The Asking

NEW YORK Wy q new zed What they often teach in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Arizona State University was
we'll represented in European
track meets this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Set a Festive Table this Holiday Season
with a new Dinette Set from Johnson Hard
ware and Furniture. We have a large selec-
ton Of Z piece and 5 piece sets in rectangular,
oval and drop leaf tables. 5 Piece Sets from
S59.SS and 7 piece Sets from SS9.SS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

evening supper guests of MI. and
Mrs. Eugene Clingingsmith Of
near Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George called at the Sher-
man Hines home in Glendive on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King left
Monday mOrnin for Joliet, Mont.
to visit the Rodger King family
and make the acquaintance of
their new grandson, Brad. En-
route home Wednesday evenin
the Kings visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Aron King and Victor of Nashua.
MI. and Mrs. Werner King were
Sidney callers where Werner at
tended a Fair Board meeting
and Mrs. King was a supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary King
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer anC
Bill we're Wolf Point callers Fri
day, the 9Th.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
Are Result Of
Sen. Mansfield

The accomplishments of this
Congress, already substantial, ;"
will, in large measure, be those
of Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield, "who holds n of the
highest offices in our nation and
the free world
Metcalf said allegations-that
Congress is not getting its work
done, or that ii is not moving
fast enough-"are based on mis-
information and on a lack of un-
derstanding OF the legislative
process
Accomplishments of this Con-
gress listed by Metcalf include
Senate ratification of the treaty
banning tests of nuclear wea.
pons in the atmosphere, in outer
space and under water.
A Senate subcommittee has
reported favorably on a bill, co
Sens red by Senators Mansfieli
and Metcalf, aimed at increasing
the supply of railroad freigh'
cars.
The bill (S.1063) would authorize
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to increase and enforce