davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Princeton Falls
To Dartmouth,
Loses Ivy Tie

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. rs
(AP) Dartmouth Quarterback
Bill King shattered Princeton's
Ivy League title hopes by pass
ing for one touchdown, running
for a second and pulling two
vital defensive plays today for
a 24-6 football victory.
The setback, before a crowd
of 10000, cost favored Princeton
a chance to tie Columbia and
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Cage Coach Honored
MORGANTOWN Y

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Nov. Is (AP). - George King,
who guided West Virginia Uni
versity's basketball team to a
23-4 record last season, was
named the States college coach
of the year in voting by the
West Virginia Sports Writers
Association. King, "a, polled 20
of the SO first place votes.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
RALLIES TO WIN, 32-19
Rutgers Clips Lions
To Cop Perfect Year

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Nov. Is (AP) Rutgers stormed
to the first undefeated season
in its football history today by
breaking loose for four touch
downs in the final quarter and
defeating Columbia, 32-19.
Rutgers finished with a 90
record. Columbia, which fin
ished in tie for the Ivy League
title. ended 6-3.
For most of the third period
it looked as though Rutgers
had blown its chance for a
perfect season. Columbia,
down 7-3 at the half, struck
suddenly for two quick touch
downs and went ahead, 1877.
But on the first play of the
fourth period, Bill Speranza
Of Rutgers passed 10 yards to
Lee Curley to close the gap
to 1918.
Three plays later, Halfback
Pierce Frauenheim intercepted
a Columbia pass and returned
it 20 yards to the Lion %. Rut-
gers tied the score six plays
later as Speranza dived over
from the 1-yard line. Bob
Flowers conversion attempt
sailed wide. There was more
than 10 minutes left.
Rutgers started its winning
drive on its own 40 after a
Columbia punt. The Scarlet
Knights marched so yards in
10 plays, with Fullback Steve
Simms, a stickout performer all
afternoon, crashing over from
the three with 1892 to go.
Frauenheim iced it by inter-
Evening star., 1961-11-26

left, found no receivers open,
cut behind two blocks and
numbering and laboring-dived
exhausted into the end zone.
Davis accounted for 38 yards
of a 52-yard advance in the
second period, scoring from the
7. Dick Sarette's conversion
pass to Dick Easterly put Syra-
cuse in front to stay, 81.
Davis wound up with 207
yards in all phases of offense
and finished the regular season
with career totals of 3 Ala yards
total offense; 1886 rushing; IS
touchdowns, and 220 points.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Penn state-Hsll 6. run CJonas kick).
Pitt-Jenkins s, pass from Martha
(Cox kick)
Penn state-Torris /. run run failed).
Pitt-Leeson 5. run (Cox kick.
Hall Ikick failed.
Penn State-Hsn II. run Koehman
Penn state-Kochman 8. run (pass
failedl.
Penr, state-Gersy 4. run (Jonas
kickl.
Pitt-Leeson 40. run Ckick failed.
Hall Jonas kickD.
Pitt = Jazstrezembski 6. pass from
Traficant Cpass failed).
Attendance-37. .261.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Detroit Shocked
By Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Nov. 25 (AP)
Quarterback Bruce Vogelge-
sang broke a tie today with a
4-yard toss to Jim Paris to give
the University of Cincinnati a
1913 upset victory over Detroit
The BearcatS ended their
season with a 81 record, while
the TitanS' final record is 7-3
After a 1913 first half, the
game settled down to a logged
defensive contest with neither
team getting close to scoring
until just before the touchdown
pass, with 2:55 to go. The de-
Gliding score capped a 74-yard
drive.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Houston Passing
Battles SeminoIes

HOUSTON, Nov. 25 (AP).-
Don Sessions and Billy Roland
Of Houston baffled Florida
State with passes today to lead
the Cougars to a 1913 victory.
Sessions passed for one touch
down and ran for another as
the Cougars won their fourth
game against four losses and
a tie. Roland passed 13 yards
for one score and set up another.
Ed9R1PA EniIs46A STATE - 9 @ 9 SIS
HOUSTON - - Il Us
Houston--Broussard l. run (Mitcha-
more kick)
Houston-Perkins l3. pass from Roland
tMitehamore kick).
Houston-Howe 10, pass from Sessions
tMitchamore kick).
Houston-Sessions l. run (Mitchamore
kick.
Florida State-Russom IS. pass inter-
ception (Trancygier pass to Hilla-
Attendance-7.Oo0.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Icepting Columbia pass on the
Lions first play after the ensu-
ing kickoff and racing 80 yards
untouched.
BY winning, Rutgers gave
Coach John Bateman a 17-l
record in his two-year tenure.
Today's game marked the high
point Of Rutgers 93-year foot
ball history.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Boston Collese-Concannon 20, run
(Kirouac kick)
Syracuse-DaviS Z, run (Easterly pass
from Sarettel.
Syracuse-Mackey IS, pass from sar-
ette kick failed.
Boston College-Graham IS, pass from
Van Cott (pass failed).
Syracuse-Davis SO, pass interception
Erickson kick).
syracuse-Fsllon 25. pass interception
Ericsson kick.
Attendance-l1,6 800.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NFL GAMES
TODAY

Baltimore at Washington.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cleveland.
Dallas at Philadelphia.
Minnesota at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Impressive Defense, Too

San Francisco is host to
Minnesota (2-8 today. Three
other games also are sched-
uled, but none is expected to
have any bearing on the title
races. It's Los Angeles (3-D
at Chicago $3.50, st. Louis
(4-6) at Pittsburgh t4-6) and
Baltimore (5-5) at Washington
(0-9-D.
The Giants have impressed
their opponents most with their
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY the Associated Press

Cleveland and New York.
both at their peak extensively
and defensively, meet today in
the Ohio metropolis in the No.
l game so far during this aging
National Football League cam
paign.
1t will be Cleveland's pre-
cision offense, powered by the
brilliant running of Jimmy
Brown and the passing of Milt
Plum, VS.. the Giants precision
defense, the best in the league.
The Browns, who erupted
with the Eastern divisions big
gest passing and running show
Of the season last week end,
are the only NFL club which
has mustered more yardage on
the ground than in the air.
New York's defense has yielded
an average of only 259 yards
a game, fewer points, fewer
first downs and lower pass
completion percentage than any
other club.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Do or Die for Browns

For the Giants. the game
offers them a chance to hold
onto the one-game advantage
they possess in the East. New
York has an 80 record.
For the Browns, it's a door
die situation for the second
successive week end. Cleveland
is tied with Philadelphia for
second, each with 7-3 marks.
The defending champion Eag-
les hope to snap a two-game
losing streak today against
Dallas in Philadelphia.
Green Bay, which observed
Thanksgiving Day by nipping
Detroit, 17-9, have just about
wrapped up tie Western Di-
vision championship for the
second straight year. The tri-
umph gave the Packers a 212
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DETROIT - 8 z o Ola
CINCINNATI - 6 z o 6-l9
Cincinnati-Reinsta SO. pass inter-
ception (kick failed.
Detroit-Shorter. A.. run (kick failed).
Cincinnsti-Vogelgesang, IL, run tHar-
tong kick.
Detroit-Shorter. so, run Bishop kick,
Cincinnati-Paris, 4. pass from Vogel-
geSang tkick failed.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Fans Chart for Toddys
Redskins Colts Game
REDSKINS

Here are the player numbers for todays Redskins
Colts game in D. C. Stadium:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
EASTERN division
WESTERN DIVISION

game edge over second-place
Detroit.
Green Bay now is go. De-
troit has a 6-4-l record and
San Francisco is SAL. One
more Green Bay victory would
give the Packers the Western
crown. One loss would elm
mate either the Lions or the
Forty Miners.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

COLUMBIA - OI6 O-Iq
RUTGERS - o 7 o 25-32
Columbia-FG O'Connor, %.
Rutgers-Frsuenheim 3, run CFlower
kick.
Columbia-Congram 10, pass from
Vasen CWarren pass from Vaselll
tCongram pass from Vaseln
Rutgers-Curley 10, pass from Spe-
rama tpass failed).
RutserS-SperanZa / run kick failed.
Rutgers-Simms 3, run (Herring kick.
Rutgers-Frsuenheim 80, inteTception
pass 0zick failed).
Attendance, 25,5OO.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

CORNELL - IA 3 7 81
PENN % d o o. o
C-Telesh 9 run (Gogolak kick.
C-Lampkins 10 pass from Wood
(Gogolak kick.
C-Fg Gogolak SO.
C-Lampkins 6S run lGogolak kick.
C-Telesh 3 run tGogolak kick.
Attendance-12, ,204.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DARTMOUTH -7 7 3-24
PRINCETON - 8 0 o.
Dartmouth-Krumme 13, pass from
King (Wellstead kick.
Princeton-Porietis 8, run (run failed.
Dartmouth-King 8, run (WellStead
kick
Dartmouth--Lawson 4, run CWell-
stead kick.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

HOLY CROSS 0 8 q s-l4
CONNECTICUT 3 o o o. 3
Connecticut-FG Klimas, 80.
Holy Cross-McCarthy 10, run (pass
failed).
Holy cross-MeCsrthy /, run tMecsr-
thy rum.
1886.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
NEGRO OFFICER
LEADS MEN INTO
EAST GERMANY

BERLIN. Germany "A Negro
Army officer from Pittsburgh.
a..recently had the distinction
of leading the United States
first platoon of an engineers
company into this closely
watched trouble spot.
Capt. William Walker, 38, com
mander of new requirements for
part of the u. S. Army's $500
man West Berlin garrison went
across the Autobahn in Commun-
ist East Berlin without incident.
The platoon, recently arrived
from the United States, drove
unmolested for 8 III hours thru
Communist territory and past
two Soviet checkpoints.
Capt. Walker was graduated
from Penn State University. ma
joring in economics and agricul-
ture. entering the Army in 1912
to serve in World War II.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
JOE LOUIS
MAY RECORD SONG

LOS ANGELES Joe Louis
and Leonard Reed, reportedIy
went into recording studios for
Crown Records.
Johngly, the Brown Bomber
mentions in his act with Leon
ard, that he's going to make q
record like Jackie Wilson.
Joe and Leonard may tour Eu-
ropean Army camps if all nee
essary red tape can be attended
to in time for a four week
tour starting December IL.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
z AFRICAN STUDENTS
MAKE WHO'S WHO LIST

Marshall, Tex. 1.-Two Nigerian
students, studying at Wiley col
lege here. have been nominated
by the faculty of the school for
listing in Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges, one of the dis
tinguished national scholastic
honorary organizations.
The nominees are Miss Schol-
astica NjolM, and her sister in
law, Mrs. Josephine NjoEu. Both
are from Emekuku. JOwerri. Nj
geria, are juniors and are ma
joring in English. They also are
members of the English and In
ternational clubs, and Alpha
Alpha Alpha. a campus honorary
organization.
Mrs. Njoku's husband is DR..
Benedict Njolu, a Wiley gradu-
ate, who is now dean of the
school.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
KENNEDY SHOULD
ISSUE HOUSING RULE

MUSKOGEE, okla. Gloster
B.Current. director of NAACP's
l,4o4 units, called on President
Kennedy to issue an executive
order banning discrimination in
housing.
The number ore problem con-
fronting Negroes in the North,
and in many places throughout
the South and West. is the in
ability to purchase or rent hous-
ing accommodations in new fed
orally financed developments, :"
MIR. Current said.
He addressed the Oklahoma
State NAACP conference held
at Manual Training High School.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
POLLTAX
MARCH HELD

JACKSON, Miss. NAACP
members staged a "Poll Tax
March" here this week that lasted
six hours and involved block
teams calling on hundreds of
homes.
All residents were urged to
pay their poll tax and register,
according to VIC. Patton. NAACP
voter registration specialist.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01

Closed circuit TV will enable
Phoenix fight fans to see all of
the action of a IS round cham
pionship bout from better than
ringside seat when undefeated
Tom Hollesley tries to claim the
worlds heavyweight boxing title
in an encounter with Floyd Pat
terson in Toronto, Canada. On
the same program top contender
for the crown, Sonny Liston de-
fends that position against chal-
lenger, Albert Westphal in a 10
rounder from Philadelphia. Both
bouts will be shown on a theatre
size screen at the Shrine Auditor
ium beginning at $500 pm on Mon
day, December 4, 1861. To tele-
wise these fights, Teleprompter
Corporation stations several
camera crews at rtngside. The
ringside action is cabled to a
mobile van outside and then
transmitted through $4,000 miles
Of coaxial cable and microwave
relay facilities leased from the
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
FRANK ROBINSON
WIN TOP BALL AWARD

BOSTON Frank Robinson,
whose slashing bat helped to
power the Cincinnati Reds to their
first pennant since 1910. was
named the National Leagues
''most valuable player Of the
year" In a near unanimous vote
by the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation Of America.
Robinson, who batted 1923 with
81 homers and l24 runs batted
in. received IS first-pIace votes
and one vote for second place
from the committee of l6writers
two from each city in the league.
Robinson's Is first-pIace votes
and one second place vote gave
him a total of ZIG points COM
pared to III for Orlando Cepeda
of the San Francisco Giants,
who finished second.
Vada Pinson of the Reds was
third with l04 points followed
by Roberto Clemente of the Pitts
burgh Pirates with 81, Jay with
"a, Willie Mays of the Giants
with 20. Ken Boyer of the St.
Louis Cardinals with 43, Hank
Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves
with SO. Maury Wills of the Los
Angeles Dodgers with 36, and Jim
O'Toole of the Reds and Warren
SPAIN of the Braves with 81.
points each.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01

American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to each closed
circuit network city. Nearly
1000 engineers must be on loca-
tion from ringside to reception
points all over the nation. An
tennavision, Phoenix based cleo
tronics firm. is furnishing mi
crowave facilities enabling
viewers In Colorado, New Mex
leo and Arizona to see the fight.
The closed circuit TV presen-
tation will not be shown on home
TV screens, nor will it be broad
cast by radio, according to Tele-
prompter. Antennavision, spon-
sor of the local telecast, says
tickets are available at all Porter
Stores, Tanner Gray Line desks
at Mountain Shadows, the Adams
Hotel, and at Western Airline
Ticket Office in the Sahara Hotel.
Tickets are 5000 reserved seats
and $500 general admission.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
SOMEONE STOLE
SINGERS CLOTHES

UTICA A bold thief or some
thieves ignored a police station
across the street and stole cloth
ing. including band uniforms,
while the singer Johnny Mathis,
the famous entertainer was ap-
pearing at the Utica Municipal
Auditorium last week. Articles
were taken from a chartered bus
parked in front of the auditorium.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

IN 1860 THE SOIL and Moisture Ac-
tivity of the Fort Belknap Indian
Agency began a series of experimental
trial plots in the valley. Plots were laid
out on the Tom O'Bryan and George
Smell hay meadows.
Sulphate of ammOnia was used as the
source of nitrogen. The fertilizer was
applied in the spring using 500 pounds.
1000 pounds and 1900 pounds per acre.
The plots were irrigated twice during
the growing season. The 500 pound ap-
pIication showed a yield of 2.17 tons hay
per acre. The 1000 pound application
yielded 2.39 tons hay per acre, and the
1,5OO pound application showed yield
of S.15 tons cured hay per acre.
In checking the same plots in 1861.
the carryover doubled the hay yield
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Fertilizing Bluejoint Meadows
Increases Yields Profitably
By II. z. BURR, Soil Scientist

on the plots which received 1 500 pounds
per acre sulphate of ammonia.
In 1861 plots were laid out on Benja-
min Bear and Tom O'Bryan hay
meadows. Three types of nitrogen ferti-
lizer were used as follows: 500 pounds
per acre and 1000 pounds per acre of
sulphate of ammonia; 300 pounds per
acre and 900 pounds per acre of am
m0nium nitrate, and 22O pounds per
acre and 44O pounds per acre of urea.
The plots were fertilized April IL,
1861, and harvested July 10, 1861. Two
irrigations were made plus one fairly
heavy rain. Tons of air dried hay were
calculated on an acre basis. Hay was
valued at $40 per ton and after de-
Quoting the cost of fertilizer and de-
Quoting the hay yield on the check
plot where no fertilizer was used the
following results were obtained:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
STATEN EMIT


OF the Ownership. MANAGEMENT. and Circulation Re-
as Amended by the Acts of March 8, 1888 and
July 2 i945 little 80. United States Code Section
1881 OF Montana Farmer Stockman published semi
monthly nj Great Falls Montana, for October &, 1861
l. The and address of the publisher, edi-
Tor and business manager is Lester Cole Great Falls
Montana.
The is IF owned by a corporation. its
name and address be stated and also immedi-
ately hereunder the and addresses OF stock
holders owning or holding l per cent Of
total amount of stock. If owned by corporation
tne names and addresses Of the individual
must be given II owned By partnership other
unincoFporated firm its name and address as well
The Montana Farmer. Tnc Great Falls. Montana
The Tribune Inc, Great Falls, Montana: Lester
Cole. Great Falls. Montana
g. The known bondh0ders, mortgages, and other
security holders owning holding per cent
OF total amount of bonds mortgages or other secur-
ties are uf there none. state) None
Paragraphs and include in cases where
the stockholder security holder upon the
books OF the company trustee in any other
fiduciary relation. the of the person
p0ration for whom such trustee Is acting also the
statements in the two paragraphs show affiant's full
knowledge and belief TO the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders and security
company trustees hold stock and securities In
capacity other than that of q bona fde owner.
B. the average number Of copies of each Issue Of
ghis publication sold distributed through the
nails otherwise, to paid subscribers during the
IL months PREF ding the date shown above
LESTER COLE
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day OF
September 1861. j. A KOPPANG. (Nfy commission
expires July IL, 1862
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

Forming is c hazardous business. Guord
carefully ugoinst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Monton0
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Monton0
Former-Stockmon. Greet Fulls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

Profit and Loss Ejaculation
Hay value at $40 per ton
Sulphate at $67 per ton
ANN. Nitrate at $95 per
Urea at $11O per ton :.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Russian Church Interests Writer

David Meade of the Chicago Daily News was in Kenai on Nov. 10 taking pictures of the Russian Orthodox Church and gathering faetual and human interest items to be incorporated into a feature article about Alaska. The Chi cago Daily News is interested in giving boost to the 18th state, he said.
 Meade, who is on world tour. covered Alaska as side trip stopping only at Anchorage, Fair banks and Kenai. His speciality is writing about churches and their history. He left the following night for Tokyo and Hong Kong and is going on to India to at tend the World Council of Churches meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Fire Department Needs Supplies

An appeal is being made by the Soldotna Volunteer Fire Depart ment for useful articles such as rain clothes, winter clothing, boots, flashlights and other items that may aid members to better serve the community. All persons having such articles to contribute are asked to leave them at the Sky Bowl.
 Regular meetings are held each Monday at 7:30 p. III. at the Fire Hall next to the Sky Bowl. Rec ently elected officers are Harold Jackson. fire chief; Walt Nc Kern, assistant chief, and Al Nor asse, secretary.
 Present fire fighting equip ment consists of Jeep with trail CT tanks, pump and hose.
 The telephone number to call in case of fire is 262-4994 or 262- 1866.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Wedding Vows to be Read
 1rn Post Chapel on Dec. 10

The engagement and approach ing marriage of Miss Opal Ham mer, Kenai resident since June l. to SD. Francis H. Becker. now serving in the Armed Forces at Wildwood Station, has been an- houneed by the parents of the bride.
 Miss Hammer is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Hammer. formerly of Sunray, Texas, who are now making their home in henai where Mir. Hammer is con- neeted with the Northern Oil Co.
 The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Anna c. Becker. Madison. s. D. He has been in the service five years and has been stationed at Wildwood for the past two years.
 The couple will be married in the chapel at Wildwood Station on Sunday, Dec. 10, with Capt. Robert Rockwell, post chaplain. officiating at the 8 D. m. cere- mony. They will make their home in Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

2 Jews article which appeared in an Anchorage newspaper on Nov. 3 The article stated that the Interior Department had rejected les applications for leases in the Moose Range and had closed the area permanently for oil oper- ations.
 Dave L. Spencer, wild life re- fuge supervisor for all refuges In Alaska, said that the northern half of the Range which includes generally flat land is still open and that the closed area includes approximately half of the Range and is the portion located in the mountainous terrain.
 The classification order, dated on July 24, 1858 and signed by Fred A. Seaton, then Secretary of the Interior. closed the DOT tion upon which the recently re- jected lease applications were filed, covering some 100000 acres.
 Many of the applications had been filed as far back as 1854 and only recently were turned down in a decision made by John Carver, assistant secretary of the Interior. This area is south of the Sterling Highway and is around Skilak and Tustumena Lakes. Geologists believe it to show much promise for oil develop nent.
 Spencer says the entire Moose Range includes approximately l. 800,000 acres, large portion of which is covered by water and ice, even in summer. Some 200.- GOO acres of the great Harding ice field is included in this por- tion.
 The Moose Range north of the Sterling Highway, east of the mountains and portion south of the highway is still open.
 -l-------------- -.-----
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
New=Barber

Al Buonassissi is the new bar Der at the Four Royle Parkers in soldotna, while John Orlando is In Los Angeles and visiting at his home in Whittier, Calif. Al form efly was barber college instruct or Tn Los Angeles and Anchorage. He says his speciality is ehiIdren,s and flattop haircuts and that he is keeping the same hours John did, ? p. m. to 10 p. m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.