davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Groveton Ties
Falls Church, TT

Falls Church and Groveton
High Schools traded touch
downs in the first half and
had three others nullified by
penalties on the way to a TT
tie yesterday at Groveton, the
first deadlock of the Northern
Virginia Group la League
football season.
Groveton counted on a sus-
tanned, 58-yard drive the first
time it had the ball and the
Jaguars tied it on a 77-yard
march after Tackle Drew
Haines recovered a Groveton
tumble in the second quarter.
The host Tigers had two ap-
parent scores called back, the
second bunting a threat which
stalled on the Falls Church
l in the last period. Randy
Scott, the Jaguars' 5-foot-6
halfback who scored their only
touchdown and extra point,
wasted an 8l-yard scamper in
the final quarter.
aRovEfoN cS65H faSNch "a : 3 9 -
Falls Church scoring: Touchdown
Scott "a rum ConVersion = arott
trushl.
Groveton scoring: Touchdown
Everett 60. pass from Taylor. Con-
version-Taylor trush).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Blair Trips
B-CC, 2l-6,
Ricucci Star

Montgomery Blair High
School easily defeated rival Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase, 2l-6, in
q Maryland Bi-County League
game played yesterday on the
Blazers field in Silver Spring.
The victory put Blair in a tie
for second place in the league
with Walter Johnson, both with
81 records in the final stand
lngs. B-CC finished with AS.
The Blazers scored late in
the first quarter when Tackle
Gary Goubeau fell on a Be-
thesda tumble in the Barons'
end zone.
Halfback Jerry Ricucci scored
twice in the third quarter,
first on a 14-yard run around
the Bethesda right end and,
minutes later. using the same
play, 8 yards for another
touchdown.
Bethesda's only score came
near the end Of the first half
as End Artie DeWilde caught
a 16-yard touchdown pass from
Ed McDuffie.
s.ceHE1y sGahS1 seAIh chAsE 3 g 3 3 "a !
Blair scoring: Touchdowns-Goubea
(recovered tumble in end Zonel; Ri
cucci, ., IA, run; 6, rum. Conver-
sions-Reynolds, 3.
B.-c. c. scoring: Touchdown-De-
Wilde u6. pass from McDufne).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Davis Scores 6 Times
For Episcopal Record

Roger Davis. subbing TO
Halfback Max (Bee) Chapman,
hurt on the second play Of the
game, set a school record with
six touchdowns to lead Epis-
copal High School to a 1921
victory over st. Christopher's
of Richmond yesterday at
Alexandria in the Maroons
homecoming.
Davis, shifted from his full
back position, scored five times
on runs from / yard to Z yards,
and on a 14-yard pass play
from Quarterback Ned Martin.
Davis picked up ITO yards in
18 carries.
Two of st. Christopher's
touchdowns came on long pass
plays, a 67-yard play from
John Lipscomb to Sid Tom
kins and a 37-yard play from
Lipscomb to Henry George.
Ironically, Chapman, who
pulled a leg muscle yesterday,
broke a collarbone against st.
Christopher's last year in the
third game of the season, and
Evening star., 1960-11-13
tumble Recovery
Wins for HondIey

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. u
(SpeciaD. - Handley High
School recovered a tumble in
the end zone with only a min
ute left in the game to upset
Loudoun County of Leesburg,
TO, here yesterday in its home
coming.
Loudoun County, losing only
its second game in eight starts,
had just stopped Handley on
the 4. On the first play from
scrimmage, Loudoun County
fumbled and End Bill Bauser-
man of Handley fell on the ball
in the end zone.
It was Handley's second win
in eight games.
HSndisy HSndHsn --S 9 9 -
Handley scoring: Touchdown-Bau-
serman (fell on tumble in end sone)
Conversion-Kelley kiek).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Jeffs Win Title

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. IL
(AP).-1neffective through a
scoreless first half, Amherst's
Lord Jeffs scored after four
minutes Of the third quarter
and went on to beat Williams,
21-6, today and win the Little
Three title for the third
straight year.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Northwood BIunked
By Spurtuns. 1870

Walter johnson High School
put three drives together to
score an 1870 football victory
over Northwood yesterday at
Walter johnson in a Maryland
Bi-County League game.
The Spartans closed out
their season with an 80 rec
ord. Northwood wound up 81.
NORTHWOOD 90 o o o. 0
w. JOHNSON 90 6 0 12-1S
Walter johnson scoring: Touchdowns
-Reck 800, rum. Hayden, Il, Tun).
Stier az. rum.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

was out for the rest Of the
year.
The victory was Episcopal's
eighth without q loss. st. Chris
topher's is 0-8.
ST. cHRIsTo'ER's o = 7-21
EPISCOPAL - 8 IL 6 2i-45
st. Christophers scoring: Touch
(61. pass from Lipscomb). George (37,
pass from Lipscomb). Conversions:
Morgan, 3 kick).
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns -
Davis. q. run: >, run; /, run: 5.
Winfield (2l, rum. Conversions -
Kellam, 3 (kickl.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Jeb Stuart Routs
Yorktown, 1912

Halfback Joe Dean scored
two touchdowns and an extra
point to pace Jeb Stuart High
School to a 1912 rout of
Yorktown at Washington-Lee
Stadium last night.
The Raiders drove 80 yarde
the first time they got the
ball, with John Blackwell scor.
ing from the 8, and built up
a 300 halftime lead. The VIC
tory gave Stuart a 5-4 record
with one game to play. York
town ended its first season of
football with a 5-4 mark.
SSosRGKaTtowN SesGat - - . 3 8 8 lsL1s sELI$
Stuart scoring: Touchdowns -
Blackwell (3. rum; Dean . t43, run;
5. rum: Rankin (35, pass from Rob-
YAK: Douglas (2S. rum. Conversions
Dean (rushl; Traves (rush); Wilt
:, Yorktown scoring: Touehdowns -
Marshall (76, pass from Bayne);
Romesourg I'll, pass from Bayne).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PRO BASKETBALL

Boston 131 - Los Angeles 124
Detroit 116 - Cincinnati 112
st. Louis 107 Philadelphia los
Syracuse 128 - New York III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20

These prices are effective
until close Of business
Saturday. May n. 1850,
exc ept produce prices
which are subject to daily
market changes. We re-
quantities.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
4 M ennbers Added To co Wives Club

Four new members were vel comed into the Coast Guard Junior Wives Club of Kodiak at the meet ing of the group, Sept. T, at the Chapel Annex on the Naval Sta tion. The four were Dolores Ivers, Mary Fields, Jerri Thomas and Dianne Wilmoth.
 Plans have been formulated for Max Factor demonstration to be held at the next meeting on Oc- tober B. A bake sale and Tupper- ware party is also to be held in the near future. The proceeds of these endeavors is to be used for the air drop to the various villages at Christmas time.
 HostesseS at the meeting were Joan Gallagher, Alice Goodland and Barbara Bache. Games were played, prizes given, followed by the serving of refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak h. dependent School District will be held on the 4th day of October, 1860, between the hours of 800 am. and 800 pm, at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which election will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
 One Board Member will be elect ed to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and qualified.
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 600 pm, September 19, 1860.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by peti- tion by not less than twenty (20) qualified voters. Candidates so nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 500 pm, September 26, 1860, by state ment acknowledged before a Not ary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qualifications of a voter: i.e., a citizen of the United States, nineteen (19) years of age or over,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska, who has been such resident continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and who has been such resident continuously for thirty
 (30) days next preceding the cleo tion in such school district, and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed by
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
Oil in Alaska
 Has Great Future Speaker States

One of the things you can look forward to is the importance of oil in the future of Alaska" stated Herb Hilscher of Anchorage, who spoke to members of the Rotary Club present at the meeting of that group Tuesday.
 Hilscher, author of two books on Alaska, and prominent in oil ac- tivities on the mainland, outlined briefly the history of oil in Alaska, from the time the first producing well was discovered in 1910, to present operating wells in the Kenai and wildcat operations else where.
 Interest in seeking oil in Alaska slacked off in the intervening years from the time of its first discovery, according to Hilscher, until in 1922, when Bill Poran, a noted geologist, was commissioned by the Navy to make a study of Alaskan oil potentials. Drilling followed in the Kobuk area, and later on the Kenai. The speaker also traced the history of some of the wildcat operations in other parts of the State, notably in the Susitna area and near Yakatat. In the latter operation, he said, sev- eral large oil companies, including Colorado Oil and Gas, British Pe- troleum, Sinclair and others are interested.
 No one can tell where the next big strike will be-" Hilscher said. He predicted a new development in the very near future. The poten- tials of the Kenai are recognized by the big companies, he said. Gas reserves there are greater than all their wells in the U. S., he stated.
 Alaska has two big hopes in its future. One is the rejuvenation of its fisheries, which he said, has every indication of success. He praised the efforts of ADF&G in the control of the fisheries this year. The second, he said, was the development of the States oil DO tential.
 Ivor Schott, Magazine chairman, gave a review of articles in the September issue of The Rotarian.
 Among visitors present at the meeting were Cdr. Dick Stacer, Gary Emard, Herb Hilscher, Wally Aiken and new student member Bob Richmond
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
B Candidates
 To Be Initiated

Thirteen candidates are slated for initiation into the Elks Lodge here on Friday, September 23.
 Steak dinners will be served prior to the meeting from 6:30 pm. to 8 pm. The Lodge session will begin at 8:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

an act of the United States Con greSS on March 8, 1927, entitled, An Act to prescribe certain quali- fications of voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes" DATED this 9th day of Septem- Der, 1860.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK,
 Clerk of the Board. Pub. Sept. 10, IT, 24, Oct. 1, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

high team series scratch & hdcp, Kraft's Super Market 2182-2566; high team game scratch, Kraft's Super Market 759; high team game hdcp, King Crab BOA; high av., Lila Lester 161; all spare game, Dora Kramer 172.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

Damp coffee grounds make sweeping compound which will keep the dust down. Also will leave rugs clean.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

High ind. game scratch & hdcp, Lila Lester 201-215; high ind. series cratch & hdcp, Lila Lester 483-525;
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Sports, Too

Sligo also offers many
clubs for our students.
Drama, Future Nurses and
Future Teachers are but a
few of those offered at
Sligo. Even a chefs club is
open to the boys, who are
handy with pots and pans.
Sligo warblers find their
haven in our seventh and
eighth grade choruses. The
Hoofbeat, our school paper,
serves as training for future
journalists.
In the few months Sligo
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Move In

Newport and Northwood be-
came our temporary schools
at the beginning of the year.
The student body Of the new
and coming Sligo was split
up. Half of us went to New
port and half to Northwood.
Then, around Christmas
time, we were told that Sligo
would be our new home away
from home soon after our
Christmas vacation and so
we said goodbye to both
schools and awaited anxious
ly our arrival at Sligo.
= February, SO, hello Sligo.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
School of the Week.
SLIGO

Students came into Sligo the
first day and observed our
new school proudly. With
wide eyes they viewed its
mosaic tile walls and color
full classrooms. Although the
lunchroom furniture had not
arrived, we were still able to
see it's many facilities.
Sligo students had many
things to decide that year.
We elected a fine student
council to plan and help our
school run smoothly. When
nominations came around, the
nominees for each Office put
a burst of spirit in their
campaign speeches. A good.
clean campaign was fought
and all nominees were happy,
whether or not they won.
We decided upon many
dances this year and they
highlighted our outside &C
tivities. Stag or drag, every
one had a good time. Our
school colors and mascot also
were on the agenda to decide
that year. Our school colorS,
blue and gold, and our mas
cot, the stallion, are proudly
exhibited by our students.
One of the most outStand-
ing qualities of Sligo is our
school spirit. Sligo's spirit
can best be shown at our
basketball games. When the
game Is over and we have
lost our voices temporarily,
this is certainly proof enough
of our undying spirit.
AS any other school, we
rate our principals, counselors
and teachers as tops. They
do their jobs exceedingly
well.
Competitive sports and
teams are liked by a great
percentage of the students.
Gymkana, our official tum-
bling team, is enjoyed by
many. The Girls Athletic
Association is good, fair COM
petition and offers variety
Evening star., 1960-05-15
By DORIS KANTERMAN
Sligo Reporter

OAlbO ANNpSAbNA
Why and when did Sligo
Junior High begin?
During the 1878 school
: year, in the area of Silver
Spring and in and around
Wheaton, sixth grade ele-
mentary students were be-
ginning to become concerned
about where they would go
to school next term. Parents
also were deeply concerned
about this problem. Would
we go to Northwood, New
port, or where?
Then, nearing the end of
the school year, we were told
that a new school was being
built for us on Dennis ave-
nue..
OF course, other questions
arose among the students.
When will the construction
begin? Will the school be
ready for us by next Septem-
ber? How big, how many
classroom, teachers, etc.?
We were told that the
construction would be un-
derway by the summer. Sum-
mer came, then fall again:
yes, Sligo was under way, but
there was a need for a tenn
porary school.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

has been in existence, our
fame has started to grow.
Several of our eighth graders
won awards in the Montgom-
cry County Science Fair.
This spring a Japanese stu
dent magazine featured Sligo
students on its cover and in
special articles written by
two of our seventh graders.
This term our eighth
graders are watching q new
addition to the present Sligo
being built. The construction
has recently begun and we
are anxious to see it finished.
Why? Because Sligo is al
ready full and the new rooms
are needed for next year
when we will have our first
ninth grade.
Sligo combines beauty with
practically. We like it
here!
Evening star., 1960-05-15

of different petitive
sports. Our taller males, and
shorter ones, too, go out for
the basketball team during
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Baylor Accepts
Gator Bow|Bid

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
III (AP).-The Baylor Bears
have accepted a Gator Bowl bid.
John Piombo, Gator Bowl
Selection Committee chairman,
announced today he had re-
ceived a definite acceptance
from John Bridgers, Baylor
football coach and athletic d.
rector, to play here December
81.
Bridgers said the squad voted
unanimously to accept the
Gator Bowl invitation, although
Baylor has been contacted by
several other bowls.
The other Gator Bowl berth
was offered to the University
Of Florida November IL. South
eastern Conference rules pro-
hibit the Gators from accepting
the bid until their season closes
Saturday night at Miami.
Baylor has a To record and
has one game remaining against
Rice CID Saturday at Waco.
Baylor has defeated Colorado,
$50; LSU, 7-3; Arkansas, 28-
IA; Texas Tech, lat; Texas
A & M. 14-0; Southern Cali
fornia, 35-14, and SMU, 20-7.
The losses were TCU. 1916. and
Texas, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
New Stadium Is Hailed
By Boss of Senators

The Senators general man
ager said he would confer with
President Joe Cronin of the
American League today after
meeting with Vernon, then will
return to Daytona Beach to
take his i'll wife to Louisville.
II understand the selection
Of players will be held Friday
in Boston," Doherty said, land
I'll be there for that, of course.
Then I'll have to go to Denver
to wind up American Associa-
ton business" The former
president of that circuit said
he then would tour Florida
with Vernon to search for a
suitable training site.
Doherty said he will try to
persuade his American Asso-
citation public relations man,
See SENATORS, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
STATISTICS

ing, with the Pittsburgh Steel
'ers. Cleveland Browns, New
York Giants and Philadelphia
Eagles coming up in that order.
Today's practice session was
Ia costly blow to three players,
each Of whom had a lucrative,
out-of-town speaking engage
ment scheduled. But Nixon,
with his own future in doubt,
is in no trifiing mood.
Blames Offensive Line
Mike blamed yesterdays de-
feat on a papier-mache often
sive line that literally was
bowled over by the Cardinals
forwards as the Redskins were
held to 81 yards rushing. But
many of the 23,848 fans took
it out on Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi, whom they booed
long and Justify as the game
wore on to its bitter conclu-
sion.
1t seemed to be simply a case
Of too much Jerry Norton, Luke
Owens, Dale Meinert and Frank
Fuller on defense for the Wis
itors. and too much John David
Crow. Sonny Randle, Frank
Mestnik and Johnny Roach on
offense. They were the villains
chiefly responsible for the Red
skins fourth straight defeat.
Norton was particularly an
noying, intercepting four WASH
ington aerials, two Of which
paved the way for a touchdown
and field goal in his teams IT.
point second quarter.
Holding Penalty Hurts
That period was a nightmare
for the Redskins. who saw a
chance to regain the lead lost
because Of a penalty. It hap
pened on a l4-yard pass from
Guglielmi to Ed Vereb that
would have put the ball on the
Cardinals 18-yard line at a
time when the visitors were
nursing a 81 lead. But a Is
yard penalty for holding, as
sessed from the point of the
infraction, moved the ball back
to midfield. Two plays later
Norton grabbed one of Goog's
throws and the Cards were off
to their second victory of the
season over Washington.
Guglielmi, who completed
seven of IS passes for 81 yards,
gave the crowd hope that it
might be a lucky day for his
downtrodden teammates when
he rifled a 10-yard touchdown
See REDSKINS, Page B-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Bob Scheffing Signed
As Manager Of Tigers

DETROIT, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Bob Scheffing, ex-major league
catcher and manager of the
Cubs for three seasons. today
was named to manage the
Tigers.
The 45-year-old former back
stop for the Cubs, Cardinals
and Reds agreed to a reported
$35, 900 salary.
The signing of Scheffing
ended a long search by the
Tigers for a successor to Joe
Gordon, now manager Of the
Athletics. Sheffing is the
eighth Detroit Manager in 10
years.
The Tigers were left high and
dry when Gordon suddenly quit
October 3, two months after
leaving Cleveland in the un-
precedented managerial trade
for Jimmie Dykes. Gordon
brought the Tigers in sixth in
the American League.
Schefflng and the Tigers
agreed on a two-year contract,
To become skipper here,
Scheffing had to get his release
from Milwaukee. He had been
a coach for the Braves since
the Cubs let him out at the
end of the 1859 season and al
ready had signed with Milwau-
kee for 1861.
Tiger President John Fetzer,
who acquired control of the
club last month. turned his at
tention to Scheffing only after
he failed to sign Casey STEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Ole Miss May Decide
Scramble for U.S.. Title

invite Navy If the Middies beat
Army. That would leave Min
nesota and Iowa, both of whom
are hoping to make the west.
ward trek. out in the cold.
After being invited to play II
the Gotham Bowl. Syracuse de.
cided today to reject all post.
season bids. The Orange team
had made two consecutive bow
trips-to the Orange Bow
against Alabama in 1859 anc
to the Cotton Bowl against
Texas last January. Alabama
also is under consideration fol
the Gotham Bowl.
Possible Bowl Lineup
With the speculation in the
air, the other seven major bowl.
could wind up like this:
ROSE - Washington VS.
Navy.
COTTON-Arkansas VS.. Ore.
gon.
ORANGE-Missour VS.. Duke
SUGAR-Mississippi VS.. Rice
GATOR-Florida VS.. Baylor
LIBERTY-Penn State VS.
Texas.
BLUE BoNNET-Baylor VS.
UcLA.
There are all sorts Of "ifs'
to the list. The main one i,
that Navy won't get the Rose
Bowl invitation unless it beats
Army. If Army should lick the
Middies, Navy will pass ur
post-season play.
The Orange Bowl Committee
also wants Navy and had made
Syracuse its No. 2 choice.
Duke won the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship, but
lost its final game of the season
to North Carolina last Satur.
day, 7-6. That gave the Blue
Devils a To record, and they
probably are third choice be.
hind Navy and Syracuse for the
Orange Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

A mad scramble for the ma
tional college football cham
pionship has developed out OF
the demise of Missouri, with
more than a half dozen teams
remaining in the running fol-
the mythical title.
Last week Missouri had one
foot on the throne. The Tigers
had defeated nine opponents
and needed only to get past
twice-beaten Kansas to take
the title.
But Kansas plastered the
Tigers, 1877, and Missouri
finished with a Gel record. So
did Washington. Iowa showed
81. as did Minnesota, Navy
and Auburn. Mississippi, the
only one of the group that has
not been defeated, shows an
SOL record with one game to
go.
Nothing really can be settled
until after the Mississippi
Mississippi State game Satur-
day. If the Rebels win, they
will have a good talking point
in that they will have gone
through the season unbeaten.
Three Major Rivals
Missouri. of course, is not out
Of it. The Tigers just happened
to be the last of the big boys
to bite the dust. Iowa was
ranked No. 2 in the Associated
Press poll last week behind
Missouri and looked powerful
in blanking Notre Dame, $50.
But what Of Minnesota? The
Gophers whipped Wisconsin,
26-7. in their finale to tie Iowa
for the Big Ten title. Further,
Minnesota was the only team
to beat Iowa during the season.
Washington didn't enhance
its reputation by edging WASH
ington State 81. Navy was
idle, waiting for the big one
against Army this Saturday,
while Auburn clobbered Flor
ida State, 57-21.
The bowl situation is just
as confused. Six teams have
been tapped offlcially-Wash-
ington for the Rose Bowl, Ar
kansas for the Cotton, Missouri
for the Orange. Florida and
Baylor for the Gator and Penn
State for the Liberty.
The Rose Bowl appears ready
to break its long tradition
there is no more official con-
tract-with the Big Ten and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

There will be no attempt,
beyond increased cleanliness,
to renovate the temporary
home Of the new Senators at
Griffith Stadium. We'll save
the spangles for the new sta
dium," General Manager Ed
Doherty said today, land
meanwhile concentrate on i'm
proving the team"
Doherty, who will meet with
Manager Mickey Vernon today
in New York, toured WASH
ington's rising stadium ada
cent to the National Guard
Armory yesterday with Dutch
Bergman, Armory Board man
ager, and inspected a model
of the plant. This is magnifi-
cent" Ed exclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

gel. Stengel.. let loose by the
Yankees after winning 10 pen
nants in IL years. decided last
week not to take the Tigers
offer.
Scheffing managed the Cubs
from 1857 through the 1855
campaign. They finished in the
second division all three sea-
sons.
Although his entire eight
season playing career was spent
in the National League, Schef
See DETROIT. Page Biz