davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
2 Basketball Champions
Start off on Right Foot
Buckeyes Win
While Bradley
Survives Scare
BY the Associated Press

-Four of the Nations top
basketball teams got of on the
right foot in the opening of
the college season last night,
but there was one upset.
Ohio State, the NCAA cham
pion, and Bradley, the National
Invitational winner, were VIC
tors, together with Cincinnati
and Kentucky.
But Utah, which had been
regarded as one of the leading
teams, blew an early 25-12 lead
and lost to Los Angeles Loyola,
1864.
Lucas Leads Romp
Tougher nights are coming,
and Bradley found out quickly
that they don't pay OF on
regulations. The heavily ia
vored Braves. who beat Provi-
dence in the NIT final in New
York last March, went right
down to the wire before knock
ing of Minnesota, 62-58.
All-America Jerry Lucas
pumped in 20 points to lead
Ohio State to an 1854 victory
over Ohio University, Ohio
State won the NCAA tourna-
ment over California last
March.
Cincinnati, minus All-Amer-
lea Oscar Robertson. smothered
Indiana State, 90-51, as the
Bearcats' new coach, Ed
fucker, got his club away to a
fast start.
Ohio State is rated q good
bet to repeat as national COL
legiate champion. Bradley and
Cincinnati are ranked among
the top teams in the Midwest.
| Lucas dropped in five baskets
as Ohio State took a quick lead
against Ohio University, and by
halftime it was all over as the
Buckeyes held a 1925 ad-
vantage. The 6-foot-8 Junior
got l6 of his 20 total in the first
half.
| Paul Hogue, a 60 beanpole,
scored II of his % points in the
first period for Cincinnati, and
the Bearcats wound up with a
44-20 lead at the half.
HerndOn Saves Bradley
Bradley ran into difficulties at
Minneapolis. The Braves blew
an 18-point lead, but managed
to pull it out in the final IS
seconds. Mack Herndon sank a
20-foot jump shot to put
Bradley ahead, 60-58. Herndon
and 6-6 Chuck Walker then
converted two free throws to
make it certain.
With eight minutes remain
ing, Cal Sabatini and John
See BASKETBALL, Page B-7
Evening star., 1960-12-02
By TED SMlTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

AseOclateu fIeSS sports Eo1tOf
NEW YORK, Dec. "A
mammoth line and backfield
built around Navy's Joe Bel
limo. the Heisman Trophy
winner. highlight the 1860 ALL
America announced today by
the Associated Press.
With Bellino in the back
field are Jake Gibbs, Missis-
sippi; Pervis Atkins, New
Mexico State, and Bob Fer
guson. Ohio State.
The line is composed of Dan
LaRose, Missouri, 221 pounds,
and Mike Ditka, Pitt, 218;
ends; Ken Rice, Auburn, $50,
and Bob Lilly, Texas Christian,
248, tackles; Tom Brown,
Minnesota, 224, and Ben Balme,
Yale. 2l5, guards, and Roy
McKasson, Washington, 205,
center.
The team was selected on the
graded recommendations Of
eight regional boards of expert
sports writer's and newsmen.
Bellino Standout
Bellino was a standout in a
season in which, generally,
attention centered on the line
rather than the backfield. He
scored ITO points for Navy'S
Orange Bowl-bound team, in
cluding Is touchdowns. and
gained 834 yards rushing, 280
yards catching II passes, and
threw five passes for 1l2 yards
The 5-foot-9. ,187-pound half
back wound up the regular
season in blaze Of glory by
intercepting a pass on the goal
line in the closing moments of
the Army-Navy game, saving
Navy's 1912 lead.
Close behind Bellino came
Atkins, a 25-year-old wingback,
who carried the ball 65 times
for Gil yards in New Mexico
States unbeaten season. He
caught "a passes for 468 yards
He is 6-l and weighs 100 and
was drafted before his senior
year by the Los Angeles Rams
Gibbs Is Versatile
Ferguson. the only junior
on the team, is a 217-pounder
who was moved from halfback
to fullback and crashed
through for Ohio State with
l3 touchdowns and S53 yards
rushing.
Gibbs, who weighs 1876 and
is sure to be in high demand
by professional teams, COM
pleted 66 Of 109 passes for 970
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Brass Carries
Baseball Feud
To St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Major league baseball's battle
weary brass, after a no-decision
session in Louisville, arrived
here today hoping to establish
harmony out of the chaos
caused by their constantly
changing expansion plans.
The trustees of the game,
mindful Of the public's grow
ing suspicion and distrust, were
determNed to put an end to
their feuding and agree on
sound expansion programs for
both major leagues.
Presidents Joe Cronin of the
American League and Warren
Giles Of the National are pre-
pared to introduce at the three
day session. starting Monday,
several amendments designed
to clear the way for AL ex-
pansion to 10 teams next year
and MI growth to 10 teams in
1862.
Changes in Rule I
The amendments are aimed
at modifying Rule l, which
stands in the way of the AL
moving into Los Angeles and
the MI returning to New York.
Rule / reads that unanimous
approval of all major league
clubs is required when a league
wishes to open shop in a city
occupied by another league.
Walter O'Malley. head of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, thus
blocked the AIS invasion of his
territory. Commissioner Ford
Frick. in whose offices the
amendments were drafted after
nine hours Of conferences,
hopes at least one will be ac-
ceptable to both leagues.
Lane Kills RumOr
! Nature of the amendments is
known only to Frick, the two
league presidents and their at
torneys.
One thing is certain. The
National League looks with dis
favor on the AL proposal for
two nine-team leagues playing
an interlocking schedule in
1861. The MI is expected to
reject this plan Monday.
Also. II the AL decides to
operate 10 clubs next year, the
10th city will be Los Angeles,
not Houston or Toronto. A
week-long rumor that the AL
secretly was planning to move
into Houston. where the MI
has placed a franchise for 1862,
See BASEBALL, Page b.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Swimmer Turns Pro

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 2
(AP) .-Australia's breaststroke
swimming star. Terry Gather
cole, has turned professional.
Gathercole. Is. the world rec
ord holder for 100 yards. 200
meters and 220 yards. begins
work as a coach today.
Evening star., 1960-12-02


Totals 80 s74 Totals 90 8 So
Halftime-4l-l9, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

"lIl give you O better tire buy,
brond for brond. line for line,
ony doy Of the week or IN refund
your money promptly"
Joe GronviIIe-
Evening star., 1960-12-02
YALE GUARD SELECTED
BeIIino Wins Berth
On A. P. AII-Americo

yards and IL touchdowns, and
wound up the regular season
by connecting on 13 of is passes
against Mississippi State. He
also was rated the most
dangerous runner on an un-
beaten but once-tied team,
and is a good punter as well.
Missing from the team is
Bob Schloredt of Washington,
an All-America last year who
had to sit out most of this
season because of a broken
collarbone. He was considered
sure to repeat until injured.
Not far behind the first-team
backf1eld comes a second
team combination of Francis
Tarkenton, G eorgia; Bill
Kilmer, UCLA; Ron Bull,
Baylor, and Ernie Davis, Syra-
cuse.
Parker Lauds Ditka
At the f1anks on the mighty
All-America forward wall are
Ditka and LaRose, who beat
out last years All-Americas.
Marlin McKeever of Southern
California and Fred Mautino
of Syracuse.
Ditka, who caught II passes
for 229 yards and two touch
downs, was most feared for his
hard tackling and blocking
Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh
Steelers called him "the best
college player in the country"
LaRose at the other end,
caught 10 passes for Isl yards
and two touchdowns, and re-
covered six fuInbles.
Lilly, the big TCU tackle, was
termed by Coach Abe Martin
"the greatest lineman I ever
coached" He hit his peak
against Texas, making II tack
les, recovering two fumbles
blocking a punt, and causing q
pass interception. Rice, the
other giant tackle, like Lilly, wa;
a bear on recovering fumbles
Coach Ralph Jordan called him
a "noiseless football player
you don't realize how much he
is accomplishing"
Balme, the first Yale All.
America since Halfback Clint
Frank in 1887. was the key tc
the Ellis perfect season. Big and
bruising, he was mechanically
perfect on every play. He is
paired at guard with Brown,
possibly the best lineman in the
Nation. In the climactic game
in which Minnesota beat Iowa
Brown blocked on plays that
accounted for more than half
of MinneSota's gains, as we'll as
See ALL-AMERICA, Page B-7
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Terp Fans Cheer Sophs
InOPening-NightW In Win

and sticking close when the
Lions tried to move the ball in
close.
The Maryland Frosh didn't
even get a good workout in
trouncing the National Secur-
ity Agency. 74-52.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESE,

Two sophomores started for
Maryland last night and they
were the subject of many COM
ments in Cole Field. House after
the Terps opened their basket
ball season with a 64-47 victory
over Penn State.
Bill Stasiulatis, 6-foot-3, 1885,
FOUNDER from Bayonne. N. j.,
and Bob Eicher. 6-foot~2 and
Evening star., 1960-12-02
HOCKEY SCORES

Montreal, d; Toronto, 3.
Boston, AMERiESN' n ERftES!s' LEAGUE
Quebec, 4: Hershey, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, Ii Greensboro. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
lndian0polis. 3: Minneapolis. 4.
Muskegon, 2: Fort Wayne. 5.
EXHIBITION
Charl1tte (EHL), 3; New York
tEHL. /.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

at the Smyrna Hospital She is sur
vived by her son, Glen Marvel OF
Milton, with whom she has made
her home for many years. Services
were conducted from the Short
Funeral Home by the Rev. Perry
o. Hill. Interment followed at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barr of Phil
adelphia were recent dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel and Mrs. Mary c. Quig. Sun
day evening guests of the Glen
daniels included Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Clendaniel of Lincoln and his
daughter, Mrs. Loretta McComaugh
and children of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter, Donna and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen were recent visitors
in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children and Mrs. Walter
Crouch were Sunday afternoon
guests of his mother, Mrs. Matte
Peterson in Dover.
81 Members of the Endeavor
Lodge, # II, AT. & AM. attended
the annual Mason's Day Services
last Sunday Dec A. This year they
were the invited guests of the
Grace Church, and the Rev. Emer-
son Ross, pastor of the church,
officiated.
The Christmas Party sponsored
by the Fisher Bible Glass, Goshen
Church, was held on Tuesday even
ing Dec. 6, at the Fellowship Hall.
The festivities began with a COW
cred dish supper followed by, a de-
votional service. The business
meeting was conducted by the pre-
sident, Miss Ruth Warren.
Miss Bonnie Legates and Miss
Sandra Walls held combined
birthday party on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 7th at the VF'W Home.
Milton. Both Teen-agers were cele-
brating their 14th anniversaries
and classmates of the ninth grade
participated in the festivities. Hosts
for the evening were their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Legates and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls.
John Tobin, son of DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Tobin celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday, Dec. 7th.
That afternoon he entertained the
members of the Kindergarten class
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Robin
son of Coolspring, had as their din
ner guests at the Avenue Restau-
rant, Rehoboth on Thanksgiving
Day their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sumner and
daughter, Kathy of Wilmington;
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Airman and Mrs. Richard H. Robin
son of Dover, Delaware.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer left on
Sunday to spend the winter months
with her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters.
Mrs. Arthur Dorman and Mrs. AL
berta Lofland recently visited in
Wilmington.
Word has been received of the
death of Raymond Conwell of Or
mond Beach, Fla, formerly of Mil
ton. Mr.. Conwell passed away Sun
day evening after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife who
also resides in Fla, and brother,
II. Ernest Conwell of Milton.
Funeral services were held Tues
day Dec. 6, in Ormond Beach.
Funeral Services were held on
Saturday for Mrs. Annie Marvel,
70. who died Wednesday morning
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Maybe we taught 'em too much
Jerry Millman worried.
Man, we're shook, Senior Billy
Passwaters concluded.
Bundle Day Successful
Bundle Day" was very success
full in the Milton School, and a big
thanks" is due the parents and
children for helping fill the big
bags with good used clothing and
shoes. Twenty pairs of shoes and
almost 900 different pieces of cloth
ing were shipped this week to
'Save the Children Federation"
This project provided an oppor-
tunity to cooperate and share many
blessings with others less fortu-
nate.
The gathering of clothing for
Bundle Day" was sponsored in
the Milton School by the Home Eco
nomics Department, Mrs Mildred
S. Whiteside, Home Making Teach
er, assisted by the Future Home
makers of America members.
December Faculty Meeting Held:
With Mrs. Ruth Tyndall, cordi-
nator of Child Development and
Guidance, Sussex County, as the
guest speaker, combined meeting
of the elementary and secondary
teachers of the Milton School was
held in the School Cafeteria Mon
day afternoon, Dec. 5, following the
dismissal of school at 2:30.
Mrs. Tyndall told of the child de-
velopment program through the ad-
ministration of psychological tests
and reports and how to use them,
especially in the elementary SCH
ool. She also told that more and
more referrals were being made to
the child development program as
guidance programs have expanded
in the secondary schools.
A question-and-answer period
closed Mrs. Tyndall's presentation
Mr.. Rudy Sauer, assistant princi-
pal, announced that a faculty-var-
sity basketball game will be played
on the Milton Court Friday evening
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

at his home on Union st. John.
with the help of his classmates,
was celebrating his fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher re-
Gently visited with his grandson,
Alan Peters at school in Dover.
His mother, Mrs. Lillian Peters of
Wilmington, also joined the visitors
that same afternoon.
Assembly Schedule Announced:
Assembly program for the school
year are announced as follows,
each to be held on Thursday, the
seventh period, to the junior-senior
high schools:
December %, Christmas Con-
cert, Mr.. Millard jenkins; jan
uary IL, Presentation by The Bell
Telephone Company, Mrs. Martha
Lowe; February 9, Industrial Arts
Department, Mr.. Richard Cats;
February %, Exchange Students
Program, Mrs. Wanda King;
March 9, Intramural Basketball
Game, Coach Robert Edgerton;
March 28, Easter Program, The
Reverend w. Earle Watts, guest
speaker;
Mrs. Betty Schmertzler; April IL,
Science Department, Mr.. John Le-
Cato; April 27, Junior High Social
Studies Department, Mrs. Mary
Morgan; May l through z, "Natio-
nal Youth Fitness Week, Miss
Nancy Blake; May IL, May Fair,
Mr.. Millard jenkins; May 25, A
wards Assembly, Faculty.
The schedule of program has
been arranged by faculty COM
mittee, numbering Mrs. Mildred
Whiteside, chairman, assisted by
Miss Nancy Blake, Mrs. Wanda
King, Mrs. Martha Lowe and Mr..
Frederick Hazeltine.
.Feeble Faculty. Quintet
Threatens Milton Varsity:
Word has leaked out that the
Feeble Faculty Five" at Milton
School is holding secret practice
sessions in preparation for an all
out attack on the boys varsity bas-
ket5all team on Friday, December
16, whistle time at 700 o'clock.
They're practicing some of the
most spectacular plays and shots
ever seen this side of the Globe
trotters", said one informant. "One-
handed, two-handed, and under
handed shots--they're out to win
by hook or by crook"
The faculty men are saying moth
ing, but occasionally one of them
can be seen Looping down the hall,
keeping in shape. There were re-
ports, quickly hushed, that several
jump ropes had been taken, from
the girls physical education de-
partment last week, and a delivery
truck left case of rubbing alcohol
at the guidance office just after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
In spite of these several indicat-
ions that the Feeble Five are for
ming a linament lineup, their 1860
uniforms remain a top-drawer sec
ret, with not flap showing.
Last years encounter proved to
be a comedy of athletic errors with
flashes of basketball and literature.
The Feeble Five" came on in a
blaze of spotlights with especially
written poetic introductions and
costumes that must have warmed
the hearts of the pajama and long
red flannels industry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

December 16, the proceeds to in
crease the funds for the Milton
Community Advanced Education
Fund (MCAED). Mr.. Sauer fur
ther reported that a very worth
while meeting in behalf of MCAED
was held at the recent Lions Club
and that several other community
organizations had contacted him
since relative to the presentation
of the MCAED plan at their meet
ings.
The faculty heartily endorsed the
MCAED and each teacher will con-
tribute toward it between now and
January Is.
Reports of the Second Legisla-
tive Conference held Saturday in
Dover were given by the four
faculty members who attended.
Mr.. Thayer Royal told of the
Pension Study Committee and re-
commended that the pension laws
be summarized in one easy-to-read
booklet; for information.
Mr.. Frederick Hazeltine gave a
review of salary proposals, that
members of the DSEA depend upon
this organization and not upon
rumors;
Mrs. Martha Lowe told of Fede-
raj Legislation, that good education
is expensive, and that in areas
where there is government finan-
cial aid already in operation, the
people still manage the schools.
Miss, Esther Weakley reported
the work of the committee on 'Sch-
ool Organization and Finance,
that educators need to work with
the Legislators following a differ
ent plan.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

While no official word has been
given, observers expect the line
up of the Feeble Five" to be much
the same as last year, with Rudy
Sink 'em" Sauer, Millard shoot,
Shoot" Jenkins, Dick Clutch
Cats. Robert Rebound" Edgerton,
and Lester Hook" Jones as star
ters. They will have advice, ap-
plause and aid from Fred Flash"
Hazeltine, Arthur Montana" But
ler, William Atom" Armstrong
and John Speedy" LeCato, who is
repeatedly the team-trainer and
possibly responsible for the jump
rope disappearance. Mr.. Harold
Whiteside has been rumored as
coach and Principal Herman Brit
tingham was seen hiding a mana
gers manual and band aids in his
desk the other day.
Prior to the Feeble Five's" en-
counter with the Warriors. there
will be tilt between the Milton
Warriorettes and a team of Milton
mothers and faculty women, billed
as the Weak Wonders.
The Milton School Gym will be
the location of the encounters, and
the admission will be 25c for stud
ents and SOC for adults.
The entire proceeds will benefit
The Milton Community Advanced
Education Fund, (MCAED) orga-
nized last year to provide financial
aid for Milton School graduates
seeking assistance to further their
education.
Both faculty teams are chatting
over their defeats at the hands of
the varsity hoopsters last year,
and are out to even the record at
one win each in this, the second
year of the annual classic.
AS for the Feeble Five's" op-
position, they are talking cautious
ly.
I'VE taught 'em a lesson last
year, said Letterman Harry Isa-
acs, out on the injury list.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Mr. H. o. Birmingham attended
the Delaware Association of School
Administrators held in the South
Dover Elementary School recently
where the principal item of busi-
ness was the study of the DR.. Paul
R. Mort Report, and the recon-
mendations of the Mort Report was
approved by the administrators.
+. A ion-and-answer period
followed, relative to the subjects
presented, and the meeting dis
missed at 4:45.
Editors Note - This letter was
received too late for publication in
our last weeks issue but because
it is so news worthy we have edit
ed and are running this week. On
another page will be found this
weeks Milton letter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
COULDN'T RESIST LOOK

MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Tom
Barlet, photographer for the Cap
ital Times of Madison. was as
signed to take a picture of a boxer
dog for his newpaper. III. Kinney
of Madison wanted to find a new
master for the four-year-old pet.
81 couldn't resist that soulful
look" Barlet sheepishly explain
ed to his wife as he brought the
dog to his seven children. who are
owners of two cats, three pet
mice, four pairs of hamsters, some
goldfish and a canary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

A Florentine, who died in 1885,
has been credited with inventing
eyeglasses. An inscription on his
tomb reads: Here lies Salvino
d'Armato of the Armati of Flor
ence. The inventor of spectacles.
God forgive him his SINS"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Peder Wold Dies
 ln San Diego, Cal.

Fom San Diego comes word that Peder Wold, former captain aboard the mailboat Fern, died at the age of TT years
 AEapt- Wold was well known by many Kodiak people. He belonged to the old guard of adventures, according to an informant. He sailed over many hundreds of un- cfsarted water. Wold emigrated from his native AaieStnd, Norway, and came to the U. S. A. in 1902.
 The deceased leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, Carrie, and son Peder, Jr,. and two grandchn ndren; a sister, Mrs. Ben Aspen and a sister at Aalesurld.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Materials for the replacement Of Iuk River on Kodiak Island are en- lux River on Kodiak Island are en route from Seattle and work win begin early next month, Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing said last week.
 Supplies for the 300-foot suspen- sion bridge were to have left Sc attle last week aboard the s. S. Tatalina for arrived at Kodiak Jan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
PD WARNS OWNERS OF DOGS ON LOOSE

Chief of Police Vickery again warned owners of dogs running loose that they will be notified, following which the owners will be taken to court.
 The Chief stated that there have been numerous complaints of late about dogs roaming loose, and causing a nuisance. A warrant for the arrest of the owners will be issued he said, in compliance with a city ordinance to that effect.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
S48,OOO.

S4s,000.
 The span collapsed early last year, posing a hazard for students who have been required to use an open skiff in going back and forth to school.
 Although Governor William A. Egan ordered the bridge replaced shortly after its collapse, Downing said the project has been delayed until now because Of the steel tieup and the resultant inability to ob- tain the special cable required for the erbridge.,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
PARK RIGHT-SAYS CHIEF

Motorist are reminded to park their cars according to the flow of traffic.
 There have been number ot violations of late, and the Police Department has warned that tic kets are being issued against offenders.
 Chief Vickery stated that when barking in a metered space where the meter has been broken, 1t IS well for the car owner to observe the parking regulations.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
karIuk Bridge Material ln Kodiak
 Repair Work Will Begin sn February

uary 27. From Kodiak, the mater ials will be taken by power boat to the mouth of the river and be transferred to another craft for the half mile trip upstream to the bridge site.
 Downing said the bridge, equip ped with a special design feature tO eliminate side-Sway, is expected to be in place by March 30. Cost of the work is estimated al
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

POLICE SLOGAN = Y. Hot blooded drivers, invite cold biooded accidents.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
BASKETBALL E FOR WOMEN

All women who are interested in organizing basketball team are asked to call Coach Joe Floyd or Miss Culyer.y,.s
 Either of, the above will give the. necessary information or par ties interested are asked to call 66o4. az,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

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 ss sa
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

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