St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 19, 1962, Image 7

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER
"Stephens demonstrated that he’s not only a good player but a
great player”, said Murray Warmath, University of Minnesota football
coach.
“His best attribute is his tremendous mind—he’s the smartest
quarterback I’ve ever been associated with.”
Warmath, a Mississippian who played his college football at
Tennessee, was talking about Sandy Stephens, the Minnesota All-
American quarterback after his consistently brilliant performance in
the Gophers’ 21-to-3 victory over UCLA in the Rose Bowl.
This time around was something of vindication for the Minnesota
senior from Uniontown, Pa. Last year he was subject of much criticism
after the Gophers’ were defeated by the University of Washington.
Of course, Sandy had established himself as a topnotch field gen
eral this season and was one of three tan stars who made the majority
of all-American teams. He was a glittering performer in the Gophers’
victories over Michigan and the University of Michigan and stood out
in the Wisconsin setback.
Going so well against the UCLans made Stephens a hot football
commodity. He scored two touchdowns and his resourceful calls paved
the way for the other score. This sort of ratio was typical of Sandy’s
work throughout the 1961 season.
In regular competition he carried the ball 110 times 487 yards and
a 4.4 average. He connected on 40 per cent of his 142 passes for 794
yards including receptions good for nine touchdowns. He scored six
himself, thus figuring in 15 of the Gophers’ 19 TD’s.
Naturally, there is speculation over Stephens’ football future. He
was the first draft choice of the New York Titans in the American
Football League and fourth pick of the Cleveland Browns in the more
established National Football league.
Coach Paul Brown, of the Browns, was impressed with Stephens
via television in the Rose Bowl contest.
“We are definitely thinking of him as a quarterback,” Brown said.
The Browns’ talent scout, Paul Bixler, was at Pasadena but Stephens
said he was not talking until he returned from the Hula Bowl played
recently in Honolulu.
He is coveted by the Browns, the Titans and the Montreal Alouttes
of the Canadian Football League. It has been rumored that the Can
adian Club is willing to go as high as SIOO,OOO for a 3 year contract in
the bid for his services.
Stephens has his own ideas. He said he will talk with the bidders
one at a time. One of the things that he will insist on is a contract
that will give him a shot at quarterbacking for two seasons.
Some pro observers think that he could be more useful in a run
ning halfback role, like Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers. Still
others have voiced the opinion that his niche will be defensive halfback.
Still, he might be given a real opportunity with the Browns as a
T-quarterback operative.
"Sandy looked sharp,” said Paul Brown, referring to his choice of
plays and movements in the Rose Bowl contest. He seems like a fellow
who knows what’s going on out there. I like that improvising.”
If Stephens should land a position as a full-fledged quarterback,
he will not set a precedent, as some might expect, as the first tan field
general in the NFL, AFL or CFL. Several years ago, Charlie Brackens,
a former Prairie View star, was given a thorough chance with the
Packers.
While Sandy, voted the outstanding performer in the Rose Bowl,
captured most of the spotlight, other tan stars performed in post
season classics with varying results.
In the East-West game in San Francisco, Ernie Davis, the Syra
cuse star, and Bob Ferguson, from Ohio State, were generally held in
check by the powerful West line. Others in that game included Curtis
McClinton, Kansas, and Mac Burton, St. Jose State, who scored a pair
ot the West's touchdowns in the 21-8 victory, and Fate Echols, North
western tackle, anid Bill Triplett, Miami (Ohio) University, performing
for the East.
Colorado, with such performers as Ed Coleman, Ted Woods and
Bill Harris in its backfield, went down to the most decisive defeat in
the major bowl encounters at the hands of Louisiana State, 25-to-7 at
the Orange Bowl in Miami.
In Jacksonville, Dave Robinson was a standout in defense for Penn
State in thb Nittany Lions’ victory over Georgia Tech.
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TWIN CITIES LADIES
January 9
Opening the last half of their
’6l-’62 season the Ladies were out
in full force despite the wintry
blasts of "Ole Man Winter.”
Pat Black was sporting a new
sky blue bowling ball which she
hopes will give her "sky high”
scores.
Grove Finance and Brooks Fun
eral Home on lanes 7 and 8 were
turning in such marvelous per
formances that the light over lane
8 fell showering the lane with
fragments of glass!
Little Don Wheeler always has
such a happy time visiting with
all the ladies, his merry smile and
sparkling eyes captivating the en
tire league.
Richard Washington, Gertrude
Blakely, Henry Jackson and Rich
ard Creem comprised the initial
gallery for ’62.
TEAM STANDINGS
W L
Just Rite Barbecue 3 0
Jimmy’s DX 2 1
Janssen Liquors
Brooks Funeral Home 2 1
Ted Bies Liquors 1 2
Grove Finance 1 2
Coleman Loan 1 2
Square Deal Liquors 0 3
Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue', 836; Jimmy's DX,
814 and Ted Bies, 800.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 2336; Ted Bies, 2333 and
Jimmy’s DX, 2292.
Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb, 190; Edith Watson,
185 and Carabelle Banks, 172.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, 499; Carabelle Banks, 493
and Edith Watson, 464.
TEN STRIKE
January 9
Points
Sun-Observer
Lexington KWIK Shop
St. Paul Recorder
U.S. Upholstering 7 5
Sissons Barbecue 6 6
Service Loan 5 7
Attucks-Brooks 4 8
Ted Bies Liquors 3 9
Team High Single Game: U.S.
Upholstering, 926; Attucks-Brooks,
922 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
921.
Team High Series: Sun-Observer,
2633; Lexington KWIK Shop, 2627
and AttuCks Brooks, 2584.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Barrett, 226; Ralph Jones,
225 and James Lassley, 221.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 605; James Lassley, 573 and
Hoard Gunnells, 568.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 13
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Fowler
combined to bowl for first place
honors in the Mixed Scotch Doub
les—in second place were Helen
Underwood and James Crowder—
third place Georgia Canton and
Ernie Washington, Mary Russell
and Ollie Slayton took fourth place
and Georgia Canton and Tony
Saunders held down fifth place.
The second half bowling got off
to a noisy and hurried start at
MIB Saturday. The “hurry” was
occassioned by some of the male
bowlers’ commitments to bowl in
the Men’s City tournament at Hill
Crest Bowl.
Under the tutelage of “Nona”
Linda, Anita and Roxanne Price
were doing some serious bowling.
Margo Pleasant and Judy Robin
son were socializing. Keyna Philip
and Mark Blackwell were having
fun with “Jackie” Gian ton, Lemo
Pinkney and "my cousin” Donald
Brown were having an argument
as to when the game was over
they rolled and we were called to
arbitrate the difference of opinion.
Jeffrey Robinson was seen getting
money from “Mama” for refresh
ments.
“First nighter” were Bernice
Cannon, friend of Mary Morris,
Fannie Jones and Marian and Mar
tina DeSchoatz.
PACESETTERS
January 12
The Pacesetters are rolling along
in good fashion this half of the
season. A team of all new bowlers
except one, that held the bottom
ring of the "ladder” is now in
third place keep it up girls. Ger
trude Martin picked up the “Big
Four” split recently for which she
received a “patch” from the
WIBC.
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Team No. 5
Team No. 7
Team No. 6 B‘A 3H
Team No. 1 6 6
Orange Crush 6 6
EZ Lanes 5 7
Super Six
Patt's TV
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5, 773; Super Six, 768 and
Orange Crush, 736.
Team High Series: Team No. 5,
2216; Orange Crush, 2181 and
Super Six, 2101.
Individual High Slagle Game:
Bessie Green, 192; Octovla Martin,
187 and Mary Lauder, ITS.
Individual High Snries: Bernie
Green, 574; Mary Lauder, 466 and
Octovia Martin, 463.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"A” League
Team High Single Game, Men:
Ron Lewis, 215; Wm. Berry, 209,
and C. Lann, 204.
Team High Series: B. Fowler,
574; Wm. Berry, 560 and Ron
Lewis, 553.
Team High Single Game, Wom
en: M. Hill, 234; H. Underwood,
202 and C. Fowler, 193.
Team High Series, Women: C.
Fowler, 532; M. Hill, 508 and H.
Underwood, 482.
Team High Single Game: Web
ster Associates, 954; B & B Truck
ing, 940 and Old Southern Bar-B-Q,
934.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2672; B & B Trucking. 2651
and Twin City Observer, 2624.
TEAM STANDINGS
W L
Gatelys 29 % 21%
B& B Trucking 34 17
Parkside Shell 28 23
Sally and Jays 28% 22%
Webster and Associates 25 26
Woodards 26 25
Old Southern Bar-B-Q 22 29
Observer 14 37
“B” League
Team High Single Game, Men:
B. Johnson, 199; J. Crawford, 198
and A. Knight, 180.
Team High Series, Men: J. Craw
ford, 472; W. Bedell, 466 and B.
Johnson, 456.
Team High Single Game, Wom
en: M. Russell, 208; G. Rhodes,
193 and B. Berry, 175.
Team High Singe Game: Palm
Cleaners, 897; Acme Cleaners, 872
and Bert’s Phillip 66, 871.
Team High Series: Palm Clean
ers, 2640; Bedell Trucking, 2555
and Varnado Cleaners, 2425.
team standings
W L
Palm Cleaners 30 31
Bedell Trucking 32 19
Bert’s Phillip 66 27 24
Mpls. Spokesman 28 23
Varnado Cleaners 22% 28%
Acme Cleaners 23 28
Neal's Funeral Home 20% 27%
Olson Highway Drugs 19 32
"Selective" Buying
Program End Biased
Hiring Of Dairy
Toledo, Ohio (ANP) A selec
tive-buying campaign, here has
led to the capitulation of Sealtest
Foods to demands by the Toledo
NAACP and the Inter-denomina
tional Ministerial Alliance.
The boycott of Sealtest products
had been in effect about three
weeks before the agreement to end
the campaign was announced
jointly by Frank Troy, president
of the NAA.CP chapter, and Glenn
Whitaker, zone manager for Seal
test Foods.
The five-point program provided:
Non-discriminatory hiring in all
positions in the company.
Hiring of Negroes with the aid
of the minority group services of
the Ohio State Employment Serv
ice.
Use of Negroes in all depart
ments, with no time limit speci
fied for the completion of the pro
ject, and the upgrading of Ne
groes on the basis of ability.
Management should explain pro
gram to all supervisory personnel
in the interest of good work rela
tions among all employees.
Full cooperation of labor unions,
deemed necessary to the successful
execution of the program.
The Rev. John Evans, chairman
of the campaign, announced the
hiring practices of the dairy would
be reviewed from time to time.
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W V ••’W®'? MONTH'S can be fun...
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■-. Jt'-Z, X SHOkTL/HA *AH ns
Americanism Award For Chicago Patriot
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BENSENVILLE, ILL. The
Flick-Reedy Americanism
award and flag for 1961 is
presented to Dr. Sidney L.
De Love, president of Chicago’s
Independence Hall Association,
by Frank Flick, left, of the
civic - minded hydraulics firm
here. Currently the firm is pre
senting a special Public Affairs
series in its revolutionary "Fac
tory of the Year". Inscription
on the award reads "To Inde
pendence Hall and its presi
dent, Sidney De Love for "Their
Outstanding Service to the
Cause of Americanism in the
Community in which They
Work and Live.”
i Dr. De Love’s award came for
his courageous stand during
the recent Chicago Trade Fair,
jWhile he was promoting free
dom on one side of the aisle,
the Yugoslav exhibition on the
other was passing out packets
of Red propaganda. Obtaining
the pamphlets, Dr. De Love
protested to fair officials since
Jackie Robinson Gets Hall
Of Fame Boost From
Unexpected Quarter
New Orleans (ANP)—Bill Keffe,
sports writer for the Times Pic
ayune and one who has bitterly
opposed the entrance of Negroes
into athletic competition with
whites, came out in an editorial
last week for the admission of
Jackie Robinson into baseball’s
Hall of Fame.
Keffe said that Robinson had
won the right to be honored, pos
sessed the playing ability, integrity
and team spirit.
"It would be extremely interest
ing if we could hear the reactions
of our founding fathers to our
nation’s steady swing toward the
welfare state. They would be
ashamed of the way we have stew
arded our priceless heritage.”
Charles H. Warner, Brownton
(Minn.) Bulletin.
Equity Ufa, Evanston, ID
Buy your television set and
service from a reputable dealer.
You’ll be dollars ahead. You’ll
avoid hidden charges, unethical
pressures, phoney charges, and
even loss of your set.
Check dealers carefully. Steer
clear of ridiculous bargains and
avoid organizations with low flat
rate charges (but excessive parts
replacement) per call. Learn of a
reliable service organiation btfort
the need arises for repairs.
Demand detailed, receipted bills.
Ask for a guarantee and check it.
If you buy on time, deliberately
take a few minutes to read and
know what you are signing. Make
sure |hat the seller lias Correctly
filled in his part of your contract,
too. And, demand a copy.
Get recommendations from
trusted friends and neighbors
who are well satisfied with their
services. Double-check with your
local business bureaus. And, even
though a reliable dealer’s prices
may be higher, you’ll probably be
getting fairer value for your
money.
they’d denied his request to
display copies of J. Edgar
Hoover’s "Masters of Deceit”,
a textbook on Communist tac
tics, on grounds it had nothing
to do with trade or commerce.
Meanwhile a Polish official
registered a protest against the
ringing of the Liberty Bell at
the Independence Hall display.
Dr. De Love was asked by a
Fair official to stop ringing the
bell.
Bob Siegrist, Milwaukee radio
commentator, revealed the
story in one of his nightly
broadcasts from the Fair. Of
ficials first denied existence of
the Red pamphlets, then ad
mitted the distribution, but
claimed they were inoffensive
and had approval of both' U. S.
State and Commerce depart
ments. Fair officials presented
De Love with a written order
to stop ringing the Liberty Bell
but he defied the order since
his contract specifically pro
vided for its ringing.
Chicago Bandits Do
Some Real "Taking Offl"
Chicago (ANP) At the peak
of last week’s frigid weather, with
the themometer registering 12 be
low-zero, two bandits in an under
pass near the Chicago River robbed
Ores Williams, 25, mail clerk for
an advertising agency, taking
$1,900 agency funds he had just
withdrawn from a bank. Then, add
ing insult to injury, the bandits
made Williams take off his shoes
and left him standing in socks
which stuck to the icy pavement.
Later, after being thawed out,
Williams told detectives Maurice
McCarthy and Patrick Loughran:
“They took the money, took my
shoes—then took off!”
If your youngster’s snow boots
are just a bit too long right now,
you can add to their life by tuck
ing Kleenex or other tissues in the
toes to take up the excess room.
This will lessen scuff damage. If
the next pair of shoes is a half
size or so larger, remove the
tissues for proper fit.
Patronize Your
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When you BUY - SELL or RENT
THROUGH OUR
Classified Ad Section
CALL TAylor 7-4021
"WE'II DO THE REST”
Friday, January 19, 1962, St. Paul RECORDER, Page 7
From vacationing Gretchen Rob
inson in Weetumka, Okla.: "A joint
checking account is never over
drawn by the wife; it's just under
deposited by her husband” . . .
Quote of the week from space
scientist Dr. Wemher von Braun:
"There’s just one thing I can prom
ise you about the outer space pro
gram. Your tax dollar will go far
ther” ... A Washington, D.C., law
makes it illegal to catch a fish
while seated on a horse . . .
. . . On the same day the U.S.
announced proudly it had indict
ed some drug manufacturers for
price-fixing it also arranged
for grape-growers to fix prices
... The latest in sandwish spec
ials: The "Khrushchev Killer”.
It contains multi-layers of fresh
ham and sour pickles . . . On
Dec. 2, 1854, the Saturday Even
ing Post reported: "There are
about 14,000 stitches in a shirt,
for making which a woman re
ceives 12% cents!” . . .
In 1960, American working men
and women were safer on their
jobs than at home, says the In
surance Information Institute . . .
Cambridge. Mass., is the site of
the world’s largest and most pow
erful electronic computing center
. . . Frank Indovina, fishing near
Crestline, Calif., ran out of worms.
So he tried green trading stamps.
Caught a trout, seven bass and
two bluegills.
How come Jimmy Hoffa let
that camel driver get away with
out signing him In the Team
sters? . . . Bat Masterson was a
sports writer for the old New
York Morning Telegraph when
he died 40 years ago ... A 185-
foot statue of the Goddess of
Love, Including a visitors’ gallery
and lighthouse, has been dedicat
ed in Tokyo. The love goddess’
face Is 36 feet long . . .
Max Miller of the Bellows Falls
(Vt.) Shopper saw a fruit sign ad
vising customers: "Please don’t
squeeze me until I'm yours" . . . .
Editor Frank Appell of the Bel
mont (Mass.) Citizen estimates
that one in every 250 Belmont
residents is listed in Who’s Who in
America . . .
Weather prediction: It’s going
to be too cold this month to do all
those things it was too hot to do
last August . . . The first work
men's compensation law was pas
sed in Wisconsin 50 years ago . . .
Modern science hasn't dimmed in
terest in the Old Farmer's Alman
ac. Orders for 1962 set a new re
cord for the 170-year-old publica-
tion.
In ancient Sparta, celibacy was
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a crime and bachelors were often
set upon and beaten by groups of
women . . . 90% of all tourists to
Mexico are from the U.S. . . . The
continent of Africa home to a
growing family of nations is
three times the size of the U.S. . . .
In Buffalo, N.Y., a bandit held up
the night manager of the “Pay
Less" gas station. He got $lO . . .
Officials of Seattle’s 21 Exposi
tion, scheduled to open next April,
predict a 10-million attendance
during its six-month run . . . The
Ocean City (Md.) Bus Line carried
this sign in one of its buses: "Any
one carrying more than three wat
ermelons will be charged for space”
. . . Connecticut and Pennsylvania
have the same state flower: moun
tain laurel . . .
"Fellow named Barney Rice
writes a column in Mindoka Coun
ty News and last week he got to
wondering about how people can
teach their little kids not to use
cuss words and still carry on a
dinner table conversation about
Hell's Canyon Dam.” Herb H.
Love, Shoshone (Ida.) Lincoln
County Journal.
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