davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
NOTRE DAME
Continued from Page G-I

OOnLlnue0 from rage G-1
Ray Jauch brought back one of
1zo's passes 81 yards to the
Notre Dame %.
Late in the first period it was
Donald Tucker, a substitute
halfback, who picked off an
1zo toss and ran it 80 yards to
the Irish Is. Jeter climaxed the
five plays needed to score by
squirting the last IA yards at
the outset of the second period.
1zo, 210-pound quarterback
from Barberton, Ohio, shattered
1owa's pass defense for 295
yards on IA competitions in Is
attempts. The Irish ground at
tack, led by Sefcik's So yards
in II carries, added another 131
yards for a 426-yard total.
Iowa, bringing the Nations
second-best offense into today's
contest, was limited to 200 yards
100 each half-by the bulky
Notre Dame line.
The HawkeyeS, averaging 399
yards a game in winning five
Of eight engagements this fall,
managed only 129 yards rush.
ing and II additional on seven
pass receptions.
Irish Threats Halted
Notre Danes winning strike
came after Iowa twice halted
the surging Irish deep down.
field. Notre Dame marched 81
yards midway in the fourth
quarter and had a first down on
the Iowa 4 But four plays later
they still were inches short.
Five minutes later Bernie
4 Wyatt STAYED off defeat for
Iowa by intercepting an Izo
pass on the Hawkeye Z. But
the Hawks attack was grounded
and Don Norton's punt stopped
on the Notre Dame A.
On the first play, Izo found
Sefcik behind the Iowa defense
on the Hawkeye 20 and he
trotted down the sidelines for
the score.
NoTRE DAME 7 q O -qC
IOWA ----.--------7 IL 0 Ole
Iowa-Horn L, run Moore kick).
Notre Dame-Stickles 20, pass from
1zo (Stickles kick).
Iowa-Jeter IA, run Ckick failed).
Iowa-Mauren so, punt return (rur
failed.
Notre Dame-Henan 45, pass from Izo
Notre Damewsefcik Sc, pass from Izc
(tSickles kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
WISCONSIN
Continued from Page G.

Continued from Page G-1
down the now-or- never fourth
down heave by Stephens.
While Big Ten athletic direc-
tors must vote on the confer
ence's Rose Bowl representative,
the selection of Wisconsin is
considered virtually certain.
It was a heartbreaker for
Minnesota. a team that went
into the game infamed by
Coach Murray warmath's
fighting defiance Of his critics
in a speech for the alumni m"
men Friday night.
Hackbart was a pillar on de-
fenSe as well as on the attack.
His interception in the dying
seconds choked of the Gophers'
last overture.
Until the Badger quarterback
cured the Wisconsin offense of
its bog-down failures, the
Gophers seemed well on the
road to one of the upsets of
the year.
Using a double flanker for
nation, Minnesota gouged the
Wisconsin defense in the open
ing sequence of the game. Tom
Robbins travelled nine yards on
a pitch-out, Bill Kauth rolled
II yards to the IS and two
plays later Stephens hit Bonn
Stad with a long throw on the
Badger is and Bomstad coasted
in for the score. Tom Hall
kicked the extra point.
Wisconsin ragged at the big
Gopher line the rest Of the
half, penetrating to the is, 20
and %. But the Badgers got no
closer to a score than Holz-
warth's missed field goal at
tempt from the 90.
Wisconsin resumed its ham
mering in the third period
never let the ball get out of
Minnesota territory.
Yet the Gophers refused to
crack until Hackbart drilled his
critical pass to Schoonover in
the fourth period that carried
to the Minnesota "a. Hackbart
then pitched to Bob Altman
to the Is, Tom Wiesner drove
to the 8, Hackbart to the T.
Wiesner to the / and Hackbart
went over.
Minnesota blew a chance to
grab a two-touchdown lead in
the second period when Larry
Johnson's three passes to Soph-
omore Tom Hall herded the
Gophers to WiSconsin'S 8. But
Altman intercepted a second
down aerial in the end zone to
save the Badgers.
Hackbart applied the FROST
ing by throwing to Hank Der
leth for the two point CONVEX
sion.
WISCONSIN --------0 o g Sill
MINNESOTA -------7 0 o O. Z
Minnesota-Bomstad 81, pass from
Stephens Hall, kick).
Misconsin-Holzwarth, 90 (feld gosD
Wiseonsin-Hsckbart one, run der
leth pass from Hackbart).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
INTERESTED IN ANTONELLI
Griffs Offer Sievers,
Lemon for MI Trade

days. The major league meet
ings will be held at Miami
Beach, starting December Z
and also running three days.
Interleague trading. which
started yesterday, will continue
through December is. Few
baseball officials expect name
players to be swapped, but a
swap of Sievers or Lemon to
the National League could
trigger more important deals
Griffith has been in contact
with all National League clubs
and suspects other American
League officials also have been
concentrating on the other
league. There's much less
activity within the American
League than there has beer
In Cne past, Cal SAID.
Conference on Stadium
Grifhth will meet with the
D. c. Armory Board tomorrow
afternoon at the District Build.
ing. He recently suggested
changes in plans for the new
stadium to be constructed ad.
jacent to the National GuarC
Armory. New sketches will bt
submitted to him which viii
show an extension Of thu
upper deck along the f1rst-bast
line.
Neither Griffith nor thu
Armory Board expects anything
conclusive to emerge from th'
meeting. Griffith said Senators
officials will study the nev
sketches and go over all aspects
of the stadium situation befort
proceeding toward anything
definite.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TIME-KILLING FOILS KANSAS
Missouri Wins, 1879,
Goes to Orange Bowl

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 81
(AP).-Missouri snuffed out a
late Kansas drive on the 1-yard
line today and used time
consuming strategy for a 1873
victory that gained a berth in
the Orange Bowl.
Missouri qualified as the Big
Eight representative in the
Orange Bowl by placing sec
ond in the league with a 4-3
record. Iowa State bowed out
Of contention in losing, 35-12,
to Oklahoma at Norman. Okla
homa, which gained it's 18th
Big Eight title, wasn't eligible
for the Miami game.
Miami Likely Opponent
Reports from Miami are that
the likely opponent for Mis-
souri, in the New Years Day
game will be the University of
Miami.
A sellout crowd Of 10000 saw
the Homecoming day game.
With Missouri leading, 1871
late in the game, the Jay
hawks staged a furious drive
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Ed Cooke Replaces
DeCurIo With Colts

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (AP).
The Baltimore Colts said to-
day End Art DeCarlo has been
placed on the injured reserve
list because of a shoulder injury
suffered in last Sundays game
with Green Bay.
The Colts signed Ed Cooke of
Maryland. third draft choice
for the Chicago Bears in 1858,
to replace DeCarlo to bring the
team roster up to the maximum
of IS.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Michigan Calls
On Power 10
Top Ohio State

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 81
(AP).-Michigan reached into
its storied past for some old
fashioned power and dazzle
that defeated Ohio State, 23-I4,
today before 90,O93 chilled spec
tatorS.
This 56th meeting between
these Big Ten teams, meaning
less except for prestige, turned
into a personal tug of war be-
tween Michigan'S Stan NoSkin
and Ohio's Roger DERRICK.
Noskin. who has made the
trip from hero to bum and back
again many times, wound uI
his spotty career with a flawless
direction Of the Spirited Mich
igan team.
Time after time he came
through with clutch passes on
third down. Noskin passed fol-
Michigan's first score, ran for
the second and set up the third
with a pair Of daring, third
down passes.
Darrell Harper provided the
insurance with a 29-yard field
goal with 51a minutes to play
Everything the sagging Buck
eyes had was wrapped up in
Detrick, a bulldozing sopho-
more fullback who has been
operating in the shadow OF
burly Bob White.
White sat this one out with
an injury. but Detrick was a
sensational replacement.
The huge throng oohed and
aahed as DERRICK rumbled for
139 yards in 33 carries, only
five carries short of the Big
Ten record.
The defeat meant the first
losing season in nine Ohio
State campaigns under contro-
versial Woody Hayes, who pro-
vided a full measure of excite
ment today in a running verbal
bout with the officials.
PHO STATE ------ 8 Q g O-14
Michigan-Rio 8, pass from Noskir
(Harper, kick.
Field (kick failed).
Michigan-Noskin l, run CHarper
Ohio state-Detrick /, run Herb.
STREET, pass from Field.
Mtchiean-Rio l, run Ckick failed),
Michigan-Field goal, Harper, 20.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SoOners Rout
Iowa State for
Big Eight Title

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 81
(AP). - Oklahoma's bruising
ground game carried too much
power for outmanned Iowa
State today and the Sooners
rolled to an easy 35-12 decision
to capture their 18th straight
Big Eight Conference football
championship.
The Sooners struck for two
first-peTiod touchdowns and
this set the pattern for the rest
iof the afternoon. Iowa States
single-wing attack, led by Full
back Tom Watkins, was slowed
by the Sooners.
The Cyclones fashioned a g.
yard march at the start Of the
third quarter for q touchdown
to keep their hopes alive. Ok
lahoma held a 21-12 lead at
this point. The Sooners re-
taliated Immediately, going 90
yards in 20 plays for the touch
down which put them safely
out Of reach at the start of
the fourth quarter.
110 Yards for Gautt
Fullback Prentice Gautt pro-
vided Oklahoma an insurance
touchdown late in the final pc
riod with a 48-yard run.
This burst helped Gautt to
gain ITO yards for the day in II
carries. Watkins, the Nations
leading ground gamer, got So
yards to boost his total for the
season to 843. Oklahoma's s
touchdowns in the opening
quarter came on drives of SO
and "a yards. Quarterback
Bobby Boyd ran % yards for
the first and Fullback Ronnie
Hartline plunged 3 yards for
the second.
Iowa State got a second Pc
riod touchdown on a 1s-yard
pass from Tailback Dwight
Nichols to Halfback Mickey
Fitzgerald who made a diving
catch in the end zone. Wat
kins bulled over from the q
yard line for the Cyclones Sec
ond touchdown in the third
quarter.
75-Yard Scoring March
Oklahoma's touchdown in the
second quarter came after a
75-yard march with Halfback
Brewster Hobby scoring from
the 4 on an end sweep. Center
Jim Davis kicked all five of
Oklahoma's extra points.
The Sooners, playing me-
thodical and near perfect foot
ball, stayed on the ground and
amassed 348 yards rushing
while failing to pick up a yard
through the air.
Iowa State got 103 yards
passing and 126 rushing.
Tailback Dwight Nichols, the
Nations second best rusher,
was stymied most of the game
and was limited to 35 yards in
IL carries. He completed three
Of six passes for 43 yards.
0kEAH6nz ISEA HSSn4EH - - Il : 8 ia "a
oklahoma-Boyd 9S. run Davis
okiahSoms-Hartlins 8, run Davis,
Iowa stste-Fitzgerald 10, pass from
Nichols kick failedI.
Oklahoma--Hobby 4. run Davis kickD
AoWA State-Watkins 2, run (pass
ookIahOma-qautt 2. run Davis. kick,
oklahoma-Gautt 4S, run Davis kick,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SouthpuWs Leud

Lefthanders won the singles
championship of the American
Bowling Congress in 1855, 1856
and 1857.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Purdue Beats
Indiana, 1917

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov.
81 (AP).-Quarterback Bernie
Allen kicked a 39-yard field
goal, his first in five attempts
this year, and Purdue defeated
its ancient football rivals at In
diana, 10-7, today.
Thus Purdue, which finished
its season with a record of five
victories, two defeats and two
ties, keeps the Old Oaken
Bucket for the 18th straight
year. Indiana finished All.
Indiana took a second-quar-
ter lead on John Henry Jack
sons l8-yard pass, intended for
huge Earl Faison but DETECTED
into the hands of Ted Aucre-
man, the other Hoosier end.
Ron Miller kicked the extra
point. -.-
Purdue marched back 10
yards to score after the next
kickoff. Clyde Washington went
the last four yards and Bernie
Allen kicked the conversion.
Indiana played a magnificent
defensive game against the
deeper Purdue squad. Faison
and Aucreman were particu-
larly outstanding in twice stop
ping Purdue drives in the first
period. The Hoosiers stopped
Purdue one foot from the In
diana goal line in the third
period, but Aliens field goal
decided the issue.
TSPl2Ss RH5RSE ---------- 9 7 9 BIG
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ILLINOIS
Continued From Page G-1


games, losing to Wisconsin
Michigan State and Illinois tC
blow a championship chance.
In the first two periods, Hi.
nois produced touchdowns or
1-yard plunges by Quarterback
Johnny E EaSterbrook anC
Brown. In the third period
speedy Halfback Johnny Counts
scored on a 17-yard run. Bill
Browns second touchdown
came in the final quarter or
q 69-yard run from scrimmage
Northwestern's farthest ad-
vance was to the Illinois II ir
the third period.
Northwestern FavOrite
Northwestern, a 1-point IA
vorite, was held to only sc
yards rushing while the Illini
steam-rolled to 348 yards or
the ground. Illinois played
bristling football from the
start, overcoming two bad
breaks on lost fumbles in the
first period.
After fumbling away the ball
on Northwestern's Is and
Northwestern's 8, the Illini
punched across their first
touchdown with ease. Halfback
DejuStice Coleman romped 81
yards with a Wildcat punt to
Northwestern'S 10. Counts
slashed 8 yards to Northwest
ern's / and Easterbrook sneaked
over.
In the second quarter, a poor
25-yard punt by Northwestern
Fullback Mike Stock to the
Wildcat As set up Illinois Sec
ond touchdown. This came or
a nine-play surge, capped by
Browns 1-yard plunge. Counts
carried four times for 81 yards
and snagged a 7-yard pass from
Easterbrook.
Pass Play Wasted
The Wildcats wasted a AZ
yard pass play to Illinois 20 il
the second period. The biz
gain came on a fiat pass from
John Talley to Ray Purdin. But
Illinois stiffened and took ovel
the ball on its "a.
The Illini clinched it in thu
third with Counts 17-yard cut
back for a touchdown eigh
plays after Counts intercepted
Talley's pass on the North
western AZ.
In the closing period, Bill
Brown exploded into the cleal
on a scrimmage play and raceC
50 yards to a touchdown.
NorthweStern's best effor
came at the start of the seconC
half. The Wildcats marched
from their IS to Illinois II il
nine plays, but the Illini helC
for downs.
Last March. Eliot announced
2 he would retire as coach afte,
this season to become Illinois
assistant athletic director.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Dayton Defeats
Wichita, 1878

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 81
(AP).-Pat Connor today led
Dayton to an 1913 victory
over the Wichita Wheatschock-
ers of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference.
Connor connected on IA of 18
passes for 108 yards and a
touchdown and gained "a more
yards on 10 carries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Four Suspects Are
Held In Milford
Three -.MilfOrdians, Dover Man,
Allegedly Involved In Robbery

Henry G. Hartley, Milford junk
dealer, his son, a minor and Mack
ey Bass, all of Milford and Rich.
ard Strange of Dover Air Base
have been formally charged and
arraigned before City Alderman,
Milton Dill on charges of burglary.
1t is alleged that they removed
a safe from the liquor store of
Joseph Orkin on North East Front
Street, Milford, between the hours
of mid night and early morning,
last Saturday, October 10th. They
were each held under $4,000 bail
for court and all furnished bond
and were released.
The safe in question was re-
covered Sunday, October 18th,
from the Mispillion River near New
Wharf Road, the contents were not
recovered. The exact value of the
contents has not been ascertained
The same evening the garage
of City Councilman Percy R.
Haughey, was robbed of valuable
tools and a thief or thieves were
scared away from the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company store,
where they were attempting to
gain entrance by cutting a hole
in the roof, by employees who
were working late.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Farm Tour Is
In
Sussex County
Three Farms We're Visit
ed By Group Each Re-
presented A Different
Type OF Agriculture.

A farm tour was conducted from
the Georgetown Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office on Thursday,
October 8, to three farms in Sus-
sex County representing three types
of agriculture. The operators of
these farms are working under the
FILA program.
G. Raymond Hare, State Direc-
tor, and Mr. Howard NJ. Bailey, Area
Supervisor, were present from the
FILA State Office in Baltimore,
Maryland; also present were Mr..
j. Morris Young, County Supervisor
and Mrs. Helen j. Renfrow, County
Office Clerk, the local County Off,
ice personnel, and the three area
committeeman for Sussex County
namely, Mr.. Granville w. Shockley
Mr.. William H. Prettyman, Jr., and
Mr.. Clarence e. Jester.
The following representatives of
the various other agencies were es-
pecially invited to meet at the FILA
office for the tour: Mr.. William Fl.
Henderson, County Agent, Mr.. John
F. Richardson, Banker, Mr.. Hyland
G. Smith, A.S.C County Office Man
ager, Mr.. James P. German, S.C.S.
Technician, and Mr.. Walter F. Ga
bel, State Forester.
Mr.. Young gave brief resume of
the purpose of the tour which was
two-fold: First, to further acquaint
the Committeeman and the repre-
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Annual Fall COHscLGUe
At Lincoln Oct. "a
Proceeds Will Be Used To
Complete Interior OF
Building

Lincoln Community Center will
hold it's annual Fall Dance at the
Community Building in Lincoln on
Saturday, October oath from 8 to
l. Music will be furnished by the
Rythmn Weavers of Georgetown,
Del. This orchestra has played at
many local dances including sew
eral at Milford High School last
Spring at which time they were
very well received.
The funds realized from these
dances are needed to complete the
interior of the building and to pro-
vide for the debt retirement.
Since it's completion more than
three years ago the building has
been in almost continuous use with
many local youth groups and COM
munity organizations benefiting
from it's many conveniences. 1t
is one of the few buildings in this
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
State Commander Robert
n. Mccormick And
Staff Pass Laudatory
Remarks During Visi-
tati0n.

Milford's much cited Blue Hen
Post came in for much praise from
State V.FW. Commander Robert
N. Mccormick and members of his
staff upon the occasion of an Off
cial visitation to the local V.F.W.
unit Tuesday evening. Particularly
praised was the outstanding all
year : around and many faceted
youth program sponsored by Post
No. 6483 and Auxiliary.
State Commander Mccormick al
so outlined his program for the re-
mainder of the 1959-60 term and re-
quested that Blue Hen continue to
give it what he termed "all out sup
port. State Vice Commander Ed
ward Clarke called for 1860 men,
bership effort that would bring
into the V.F.W. fold all the over
seas service veterans that the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars processes
to represent; he spoke of the
V.F.W. as being select organiza-
ton" offering services and benefits
not available to members of any
other organization yet working at
all times for the betterment of COM
munity and Nation.
State Youth Activities Director
Roy Williams singled Blue Hen
Post out for particular praise of its
youth program, mentioning specifi-
cally the maintenance and opera
ton of the Memorial Park swim
ming and play areas and the spOn-
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
1000 Invitations TO In
terested Organizations
Have Gone Out From
Gov. Boggs Office For
Youth Conciave.

Action for the largest citizen
conference in Delaware for years
moved beyond the planning-re-
search stage today as invitations
to civic organizations and in
terested persons were mailed frcm
Governor j. Caleb l3oggs' office
in Dover.
1000 letters have gone out
through the three counties re-
Questing organizations to assign
delegates to the Delaware White
House Conference on Children and
Youth to be held In Dover on
Saturday, November z.
The all-day conference of doc
tors. lawyers. educators, social
workers and representatives of
every discipline and special in
terest in Delaware will sit down
with laymen to investigate the
needs of youth and to develop a
series of recommendations that
will aid in expanding the creative
potential of youth while meeting
their special problems.
In his letter, the Governor said:
"The Delaware Conference pre-
cedes a National White House
Conference to be held next Spring.
This Conference on the welfare of
children and youth was initiated
in 1910 by President Theodore
Roosevelt 1t has been continued
at 10-year intervals since that
time. Each of the preceding con-
ferences has helped the nation to
provide adequate services for its
young people. Such services now
more acutely need our attention.
over 1000 delegates from all
CONTINUED on page eIeven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

sters, most of whom are doomed to
complete crippling and death be-
fore reaching maturity, may yet be
spared by virtue of the extensive
medical research program now be-
ing conducted through contribu-
tions to the March for Muscular
Dystrophy'
Mrs. Nettie w. G. Ziegler. of
Bridgeyille, president of the Sus-
sex-Kent Chapter, Muscular Dys-
trophy Associations of America,
and William A. Stevens, of Mil
ford, a member of the Sussex
Kent Chapters executive commit
tee, were present for the signing
of the proclamation and outlined
to Governor Boggs plans for this
years fund raising effort. Mrs.
William r. Stevens, of Whining
ton, president of the New Castle
CONTINUED on page eleyen)
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Extension Course Is
Set At Georgetown
Win Be Conducted At High
School BY Goldey-
Beacon

An extension course in Written
Communications Objective Letter
Writlng) will be conducted this
semester in Georgetown High
School by Goldey Beacon School
of Business, Wilmington, accord
ing to DIR. Jay w. Miller, school
president.
The class will meet for sixteen
Monday evenings, beginning Oct
ober 10 at 1880 p. m. The first ses-
sion is open to any interested per-
son.
This is one of q series of courses
being conducted by the Whining
ton school in Kent and Sussex
Counties, and credits earned may
be applied toward a diploma from
the school
Maurice Daisey, of the Rehoboth
High School faculty, will be in
structor of the course.