davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Late AU Rally
Wins, 1854,
Over Ade|phi
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

1t took the cozy confines OF
It's home court, q jovial home
coming crowd and new bright
blue uniforms to produce Amer
ican University's first basket
ball victory Of the season In
three tries yesterday, 1884
over Adelphi, visiting from Long
Island.
The game was much closer
than the score indicates, beine
tied ten times. the last time al
46-46 with 1850 left.
Then AU caught fire, reeling
off 20 points,to the Panthers l
Jim Howell and AL Dillard, the
Eagles high scorers, had six
points each In the flourish.
Two sophomore substitutes
Bill Green and Ron Rawlins
also were instrumental In the
winning drive. Green scored six
points while 5-foot-10 Rawlings
picked off four rebounds and
contributed a driving .ayup.
1t was a game Of halls. Adel-
phi shot so per cent t9-for-lS)
in the first half to build UP a
1924 half-time advantage, but
the Panthers could connect only
on eight of 26 field goal at
tempts in the second half in
losing their fourth game with
out a win this year.
The Eagles played their best
ball Of the young season in the
second half, rolling up 48 points
to win going away. They were
as cold as the snowy weather
in the opening half, sinking
only 8 Of % shots.
The Eagles warmed up slowly
before the ,turnaway crowd of
approximately 900 at the A. U.
gym. The visitors from the
north led 1873 with four min
utes and II seconds gone be-
fore Bob Drummer sank a two
handler from IS feet for the
first Eagles field goal.
billiard. the .6-foot-3 former
Quantico star. easily was the
outstanding performer, tying
Howell for scoring honors with
II points and grabbing 10 re-
bounds. The sophomore from
New York City was seven-for-
IL from the floor and three-for-
four from the foul line.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
LOST TO NAVY THREE TIMES
Hall Fired as Army Coach

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 9
(AP).-Dale Hall was dismissed
today as Army's football coach
because OF the failure Of his
teams to defeat Navy IN the
annual service classic. His con-
tract still had another year to
run.
The 37-year-old coach from
Parsons, Kans., took over the
Cadet gridiron forces as the
successor to Col. Earl H. Blaik
at the start of the 1859 season.
His teams successfully lost to
the Middies, 43-12, 1912 and
1877. The third defeat was ad-
ministered last Saturday at
Philadelphia as President Ken
nedy and 100000 other fans sat
in the stands.
In making the announce
ment, Col. Emory S. Adams,
Army athletic director. said
that Hall, an outstanding half =
back under Blaik in the l940s,
would be paid in full for the
remaining year. Hall originally
signed a three-year pact but it
was extended a year ago to in
clude the 1862 season.
Col. Adams also said that in
seeking d successor that Army
would not be bound by its
graduate system Of the past
and that "as far as we are con-
cerned the field is wide open
We want the best man we can
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Georgetown's unbeaten bas-
ketball team staged a flashy
offensive show beating Fairfield
University, 1882, last night
before an appreciative audi
ence Of about $500 that braved
snow to find McDonough
Gymnasium.
The Hoyas made 1t three
straight by whipping one of
the top small college teams of
New England, but it wasn't
exactly a runaway as the Stays
stayed within 10 points most
Of the way.
Jim Carrino, who scored SO
points in the Hoyas' first two
victories over Loyola Of Balti-
more and Maryland. raised his
average with a 29-point per-
formance that included drives,
follow shots and one-handers.
Bob Sharpenter, the Hoyas
6-foot-7 center, was the big
man off the backboards and
also poured in 81 points. Paul
Tagliabue, third man of the
Hoyas' high-scoring big three,
had IS points.
Fairfield, coached by George
Bisacca. a former Georgetown
sub. and numbering two former
District high school standouts
Devin Doolan of st. Johns and
Nelson Grillo of Mackin on its
roster. played Georgetown's s
give-and-go type of ball and
made 1t interesting.
Bob Hutter and Nick Maca-
rachuk, a pair of 6-foot-4 ball
hawks who gave the Stays bet
ter than average height. had
% and 20 points, respectively,
with Macarachuk making most
Of his in the second half.
1t was the first loss in three
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RottIers Top Jackson State
For Negro Grid Title, 14-8

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Florida A e. M University's
heavily favored Rattlers needed
an inspired performance by
Quarterback Jim Tullis tonight
to squeak past Jackson State
College of Mississippi, 1913, in
the Orange Blossom football
classic.
Tullis galloped 81 yards for
a second-quarter touchdown,
and set up a third quarter score
with a 52-yard pass to Alfred
benson to bring the Rattlers
victory and the mythical Ma
tional Negro college football
championship.
Favored by at least three
touchdowns, Florida A6M was
Evening star., 1961-12-10
William & Mary Beats
CIV Going Away, 1866

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec.
9 tAP) William & Mary's hot
shooting Indians. led by Roger
Bergey and Paul Cowley.
stunned George Washington
with two scoring spurts in the
second half tonight and
drubbed the defending South
ern Conference basketball
champions. 1855.
Bergey, hitting 8 of II shots
from the floor, poured in 90
points and Cowley added l9 as
the Indians shot a torrid 56.4
per cent and broke the game
open after holding only a 1892
halftime advantage.
A jump shot by Bergey with
three seconds left gave the In
dians their lead at intermission.
and he came back after the rest
period to hit four consecutive
points that stretched the In
dians' lead.
After jeff Feldman brought
the Colonials to within 1894
with a field goal. Bob Harris
scored five straight points for
the Indians and Kirk Gooding
hit on a jump shot that gave
the Indians an 1l-2 spread in
the early minutes of the half
ard 1884 lead.
Jon Feldman, the Colonials'
only consistent scorer, hit eight
points in a row midway the
half to bring the Colonials up
to a 14-point deficit at 63-49.
Any hopes CIV might have
had of staging a comeback van
iShed when Jon Feldman fouled
out with 5:16 left and the In
dians holding a. 65-49 margin
William e. Mary scored IL
points in a row during a four
minute stretch and put the
game out of reach.
/ Jon Feldman scored 20 points
for the Colonials, but the In
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Lucas Shines
AS Ohio State
Tops sDeacons

WINSTOM-SALEM, N. c.,
Dec. 8 tAP) Ohio State. the
Nations top-rsnked basketball
team, gained the upper hand
late in the first half and went
on a second-half scoring spree
to crush third-ranked Wake
Forest, 1852, here tonight.
Wake Forest led in the early
minutes Of the game and kept
things close throughout the
first half, which ended with the
Buckeyes leading. 37-31.
Led by All-American Jerry
Lucas and John Havlicek. the
Bucks broke the game open
early in the second half. At one
stage, Ohio State scored IS
points in about a mainute and
a half while holding the Dea-
cons scoreless. The Deacons
went five minutes at one stage
Of the second period without a
point.
Midway Of the second half,
Ohio State built its lead to 26
points.
Lucas was the games high
scorer with % points, followed
by teammate Mel NOVEL; with
l9 and Havlicek with 10.
Wake Forests 6 foot-S star
Len Chappell, guarded tena-
ciously by Havlicek, wound up
with Is points.
Ohio State Coach Fred Tay-
lor changed tactics at intermis-
sion and Ohio State used a full
court press and the fast break
more frequently, and this re-
suited in many errors by the
Deacons.
OhiA State Wake Forest
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Attendance-3.15e.

DETROIT, Dec. 9 (AP). -
The Los Angeles Lakers
stretched their Western Divi-
sion lead to seven full games
tonight by whipping the De-
troit Piston, 114-107.
1t was the Lakers' 2lst VIC
tory in % games this season as
they stopped the Pistons who
had won their last three. De-
troit held a 1927 edge at the
end of the first quarter but the
Lakers outscored Detroit 1920
in the next period with 16 of
their points coming from the
foul line.
Sparked by Ray Scott and
Bob Ferry, the Pistons whitfield
the Laker advantage to four
points with two minutes left
when Baskets by HOWE Jolliff
and Elgin Baylor sewed it up.
Baylor led all scorers with 38
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Hoyos Mount Offense
To Rip Fairfield, 1882

games for Fairfield, which had
a 1T record last year.
Georgetown's scoring was di-
vided as the Hoyas ran up a
22-l5 advantage before Car
rino scored 8 straight points.
with an assortment of shots
that included two after assists
from Jim Christy.
After Carrino made it 37-l9,
Coach Tommy OKeefe put in
his second team, and the Stays
came up with 7 straight points.
The Hoyas had a l3-point
half-time margin. but the first
stringers couldn't pull away to
a comfortable lead until late
in the second half. Fairfield
moved within 8 points at 61-
SO, but Carrino opened the gap
with a 3-point play and the
Hoyas moved safely ahead.
Georgetown's biggest lead
was 94-7l and the crowd start
ed yelling for 100 to match the
feat OF the Hoya frosh. but the
reserves threw the ball away
too many times in their anxiety
and the Stays cut the margin
from % points to 16 at the gun.
Sharpenter had some good
moves for a big man as he'ca-
vorted under the baskets and
helped with assists in addition
to his scoring and rebounding
Terry Jerge's jump shot with
80 seconds remaining put
Georgetown Freshmen over the
l00-mark as they defeated CO.
lumbian Prep, 101-67, in a pre-
liminary. 1t was the third
straight for the unbeaten Hoya
Frosh. -,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec.
ZAP Trailing until the final
three minutes. Penn capitalized
on key foul shooting and ball
hawking to defeat Navy, g.
So. in the opening game Of a
PaleStra basketball double
header tonight.
Temple romped to a 98-4l
victory over Muhlenberg in the
second game of the twin bill
played before 4,397.
Penn, behind by as many as
6 points, tied the score at S.
all of Jeff Sturm's two fou
tosses with 3:08 remaining ir
the game.
An attempted freeze by Navy
backfired and Penn took con-
troll of the ball.
Fouls by the Middies cost
them the ball game. Bob Purdy
made four free throws and
Evening star., 1961-12-10
St. John S Scores
Over O'ConneIIin
Gym Dedication

st. Johns High School last
night dedicated its new gym
nasium with a 54-51 n-league
decision over O'Connell. The
Cadets sank % OF 80 attempts
from the free throw line to
gain the decision.
Bob Lewis, e-foot-3, led the
Cadets with 20 points, 10 of
them coming at the charity
stripe. Ron Ullrich Of O'Con-
nell had "a points, also con-
Meeting IL times from the foul
line.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Ce|tics Shade
Mats, 1O6.1O2

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 9
(AP).-Sam Jones sparked a
come-from-behind effort to-
night and popped in the win
ming basket with 8 seconds left
as the Boston CelticS edged
Syracuse. 1o6-102, in a Ma
tional Basketball Association
game.
The Celtics. who have won
five straight and nine in a
row on the road. had a one
point lead going into the final
period. but the Mats quickly
forged ahead.
Sam Jones led the score with
30 points while Bill Russell and
the Mats Dolph Schayes each
hod "a
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mt. Vernon Wins
Over Lee, $3.50

A balanced Mount Vernon
attack, offset the 20 points of
Bob Wills and II Of Bob Bow
ers for a $3.50 victory over Lee
in orthern Virginia Group
la. League game last night at
Lee.
John Valiante and John
Chapman each scored II points
to pace Mount Vernon, which
now has a 81 record. The two
teams committed a total of so
fouls, % by the Majors.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MuIIieon Shines
For GuIIuudet in
1871 Victory

Paced by Kelvin Mullisan's
rs points. Gallaudet College
took a 1911 victory over
Lynchburs College in a Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
game last night at Gallaudet.
Mulliean hit on a field goal
with 13 minutes remaining to
give Gallaudet a 44-43 advan-
tage. Gallaudet held the lead
the rest Of the way.
AL VanNevel chipped in
with 81 points as Gallaudet
racked up its second victory in
three games.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Bisons Lose
Asst. PuuI's
,Spurts at End

St. Paul's pulled away
steadily in the final IS minutes
to whip Howard University.
1856, last night at Banneker
Junior High School in a CIAA
basketball game behind the
high scoring of AL Moore, Tom
Morris and Ty Howell.
The trio accounted for So
points, almost matching Ho-
wards total score. st. Paul's
led by only two points at the
half. Paul Gist, who scored %
points and tied Howell for
high-point honors, led the
losers, who now have a is
overall record,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CIV High Rolls
Past Falls Church

George Washington High
School scored a 1891 victory
over Falls Church in a Northern
Virginia Group LA League
basketball game last night at
CIV. Falls Church narrowed
the score to 1927 in the fourth
quarter but the Presidents got
two quick goals to move away
again.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CymbuIu Leads PIebes
To 1851 Victory

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 9 (AP).-
The Navy Plebes. showing a
balanced attack, coasted to a
1857 basketball victory over
York Junior College today. Jim
Cymbala, from Bulls Prep, was
tops among four Middies in the
double figures with 19 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

in trouble up TO the final gun
after Jackson State scored in
the last quarter on a rally led
by the passing of Quarterback
Roy Curry.
A crowd of 47.791. biggest in
the history Of the Orange
Blossom game, watched the
Florida and Mississippi teams
which had completed the reg
ular season. ID in the National
Negro college ratings.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

st. Louis, Dec. 9 (AP).-The
st. Louis Hawks rallied in the
third quarter and defeated New
York tonight 102-91, handing
the Knickerbockers their 10th
straight road defeat.
With Bob Petit at the throt-
tie, the Hawks went from a
$3.50 deficit to 1854 lead with
a 20-7 spurt over a six-minute
ctrotnh
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Cardinals Roll
To 1925 Win

. BRIDGEWATER. Va, Dec. 9
tSpeciaD Catholic University
of Washington, D. c., rolled to
a 1925 victory over Bridge
water in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game here tonight.
The Cardinals had seven men
in double figures, scoring 56
points in each half.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Penn's Rally Near End
Defeats Navy, 62-58

Ray Carazo added two more
during the final three minutes,
while the Middies were held to
two free throws made by Al
Hughes.
Purdy led the Quakers with
10 points. Dave Tremaine had
&c points for Navy.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RoIIy by Peory Wins
Over Charlotte Hall

Peary High School of Rock
vile, playing it's first varsity
game, outscored Charlotte Hall,
17-5, in the fourth quarter to
score a 1896 come from behind
victory last night at PearY.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

dianS had two other doubie-fig- =
ure scorers to back up Bergey
and Cowley-Harris with Is
points and Gooding with 13.
Gar Schweickhardt had 10 for
CIV
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Totals 81 81 Totals 12 o6 so
Halftime: 31-25, Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Totals 80 SIS Totals 80 g 66
Halftime: St.. Paul's AZ; Howard 40
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Totals 16 19 81 Totals 10 90 81
Halftime: 24-23. st. Johns.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

SFfffaM SE0RaE Y EAssEE1RNeToS ssERYTS e Ss-ss
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Totals ia 3n-4l 81 80
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Ia THEsE15 sUeeEsTED WORDS sELoW. - "T>>~ WV"
- MOI I'D IS "NDIAN~ GIN D NJ TO GIVE YOU A START
|AUES TO THE OTHER SUGGESTED WORDS AREGvEN EACH
~ FEATHER. ON \ou UNCOVER zHeH7.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD SAX
ENJOY MONTHS TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax re-
turned Friday from a months
combined business and pleasure
trip on which they covered over
1852 miles with their car and
visited in 8 states.
Enroute west they were over
night guests at the Clarence Wells
home in Great Falls and went on
from there to Olympia, Washing
ton, for a visit with their son
Harold at Fort Lewis.
Their next stop was at Portland,
Oregon, where they attended a
four day meeting of the West
Coast division of Coast to Coast
Stores. Former Sidney residents
whom they visited with there
were Gordon Bentsen, who at
tended the meeting and wished
to be remembered to friends in
Sidney; Mrs. Sherman Humboldt
and Myrna, who called on them
at their hotel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Einhart Olsen who entertained
them at dinner at their home.
At Medford, Oregon, they Wis
tied the John Hollis, and at MaryS-
vile, California, at the home of
Mrs. Sax's brother, the Alfred
SOrensons, with her niece and
husband, the Jim Yaroroughs, and
with her nephew, Ronald Badds-
gard. In Sacramento they called
on the Harvey B~entsens, and at
Antioch, California, on the Mick
ey Jensens.
A weekend at the Fred Cross
home in Monterey was enjoyed
touring Carmel and other points
of interest. Mrs. Sax was formerly
employed with the CroSs's on the
Circle M. Ranch on the California
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sax took the
scenic coastal trip south, visiting
the Randolph Hearst castle at
San Simeon and spending a night
with the Julius Juels at Sowang,
California, which is known as
Little Denmark.
While with friends in Los An
geles they visited many places of
interest including the Knott's
Berry Farm, Disneyland, and San
ia Anita ace track.
On their return trip they spent
a day at Phoenix and Mesa, view
ed the Grand Canyon of Colorado
and drove through Jackson Hole
county in Wyoming for a winter
time view of That area.
Mr. and Mrs. Sax report a won
derful "trip but say they are glad
to be home again.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday, March 8. 1861
Requie Mass
Sung Monday For
Rose Ann KeIIy

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Rose
Ann Kelly, 48, was celebrated at
900 a. m. Monday, March 6. in
st. Philomena'S Catholic church
mere, with Rev. Michael O'Hanlon
the celebrant. Rev. Thomas Pow
enS gave the sermon. Rosary was
reclted at 1880 Sunday evening, in
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chap
Ell, by Rev. Edward Shinnick.
Mrs. Kelly died at a state hos
pltal in Warm Springs March 2.
She was born near Medicine
Hat, Alberta, Canada, June %,
1912, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joachim Schan, and came to the
U. S. with her parents in 1924 to
the Sidney area. AS a young wo-
man she worked for two year in
New York City, before returning
to the Sidney area in 1884. She
married Charles Kelley at Sidney.
on Dec. 81. 1885, and they lived
ON a farm near Sidney until his
death in 1856.
She is survived by one son,
Sheldon Kelly, of Frenchtown,
New Jersey; n daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Taylor, of Sidney; eight
brothers and twelve sisters, An
thony SchneM, and Mrs. R. A.
Golfer, both of Denver, Colo:
John Sanders and Mrs. J.. w.
Thompson, both of Aberdeen, S.
D.; Thomas Sanders, of Rapid
City, S. D.; Mrs. Wilbert Edam,
Mrs. Augustine Minjares, and Mrs.
John Eggum, all of Sidney; An
drew Schan, of Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Harry Ditchman and Anthony
Schan, both of Upper Black Ed
dy' Penn; Mrs. Wilson Charles,
of Ottersvile, Penn; Mrs. Sanford
Bitterness, of Richey; Michael
Schan, Mrs. Melvin Monson, and
Mrs. George Hicks, all of Glen
dive; Wilbert Schan, of Aondo,
Tex; Mrs. Walter Phillips, Og-
den, Utah; Mrs. Conrad Servo,
OF Portland, Ore, and Ole Schnell
of Milton-Freewater, Ore.
Pallbearers were James L. KEEL
ly, Charles Basta, Dale Mullin,
Ben MERCER, Augustine Minjares,
and Wayne Taylor.
Father Powers conducted the
committal rites in the St. Philo-
mena's Catholic cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS
MIR. AND MRS. AL STEFFANS

Many friends and relatives gath
cred at the Keith Chadderdon
home Saturday evening for a pot
luck dinner complimenting MI.
and Mrs. Albert Stefan. on the
eve of their departure for their
new home. HosteSses for the
event were Mrs. Gilbert Zadow
and Mrs. Keith Chadderdon.
Following the dinner a social
evening was enjoyed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steffans were presented
with a gift of money from the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. S~teffans left Sum
day for Sioux Falls, S. d.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

IT'S THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE FOR YOUR
EASTER DUMMIES AND BAS-
KETS. A BIG SELECTION OF
EASTER BASKETS. CHOCO-
LATE AND CANDY EASTER
EGGS, STUFFED RABBIT TOYS.
EASTER EGG DYES AND LOVE-
LY EASTER WRAPPED BOX
CHOCOLATES By BROWN AND
HALEY. safe
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
Housing Development Possible at Window Rock Soon

The Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council, now meeting
in session at Wind low Rock, had
very promising news for quite few
employees who work at Window
Rock. Preliminary engine ring
surveys will begin soon for a new
housing area for the St. Michaels-
Window Rock area.
AS anyone who works in the di-
rect area concerned can tell you,
housing is at a minimum, and that
long drive to Gallup and points
north, south, east or west can be
tiring and seemingly waste of
time. Maybe this survey and the re-
suit will be for the betterment of all
concerned.
The Advi sorry Committe in 1860
set aside 165. g acres: more or
less, as the action reads, west of
Window Rock, and north of the fair
grounds, north of the State road 68,
to be used in the future as hous-
ing area.
Due to the increa sing expansion
of activities in this area, there is
urgent need now, for homesites and
utilities to be made to local resi-
dents, and we hope, workers.
Before the FILA can act to ap-
prove the available plot, subdi-
vision report must be submitted
based on an engineers plat of the
165. % acres development, includ-
ing estimates of Quantities of work
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
Electric Power Soon
In Town of Navajo

Meeting session the 22nd May 1861 the Advisory
OF the Navajo Tribal Council expenditure
struct electric facilities the Navajo
This is portion of the $3.50 spent
complete facilities However
ed have the supplies
AS have
stories, Navajo New Mexico growing
ter day by day. The facilities the limit
and for electrical become evident
the ownse will long
to and then electrical will
than it is
have visited Navajo should
before into city overnight before
Even nowit thriving community which real
y it is An arstrp running northeast southwest
busy busy look OF the that catches the
small will
ous buildings that will be the focal point of Navajo the wmi
Ihese buildings Of them still bare ed look
from distance The closer bigger they become Even
one steel buildings tell that these
going be quite handle 38 million
Der annually which WILL this awmll big
aciy
Other than the swmi notice the ings bridge
This bridge will saWm
traers Since planning
there houses tralers
sucton workers families
after this particular job through There buildings
at the
the other is the office for construction This building
tally is the of theh houses that will be
These only the things you will Navajo.
Drive Navajo
MeXco.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

to be done in connection with exc a.
vations, street paving, water and
sewerage systems.
The Advisory Committee on the
18th of May allotted ertain
amount of money for that prelimi-
nary study, which is expected to get
underway soon.
The NAVAJO TIMES hopes that
soon this study proves the feasi-
bility of this project, and we shall
soon see construction start on this
proposed project of the Navajo
Tribe.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
lava ioFuir
Exp pands

IF cost is any Criterion, the Nav
ajo Fair of 1861, will be the biggest
and the best of all the unusual af-
fairs. This years Fair, to be held
September 7, 8, 9 and 10Th, is ex-
pected to cost $50, 600. 90, to defray
the expense of staging andproduc-
ing the 1861 Fair. Of course, we'll
be quick to point out, most andpro
bably all of that money will be re-
covered by the Tribe inthe form of
Continued on page 2