davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-28

been installed as one-touch-
down favorites.
The Giants routed the Red
skins last year, $50, burying
Norman Snead under a wave of
burly blue shirts. They were
only continuing a long-eStab-
lished habit. Since the series
began in 1887 the Giants have
piled up 17-7 margin on their
home grounds, with one tie
They've won six of the last
eight at Yankee Stadium.
The tie, a 24-all stalemate,
came two years ago VIII e n
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
i'll and running a 102-degree
temperature, tossed a touch
down pass to Jim Podoley with
25 seconds to play to bring
the Redskins up on even terms
1t was a finish that will be
hard to match.
Guglielmi will be on the
other side of the line today
along with a bevy of former
Redskins. The Giants are
pretty much of a pickup
team, with no less than IA
players from other clubs, plus
a cluster of free agents, per-
forming for Coach Allie Sher-
man. They played well enough
Evening star., 1962-10-28

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. q
(AP). - Ohio States twice
beaten Bucks battled their way
back into the Big Ten title race
today, knocking Wisconsin'S
Badgers out of the undefeated
class, 14-7, before a crowd of
$3.50 in a regionally televised
game.
The loss dropped Wisconsin
to a Al record, moved Ohio up
to 80, and maintained the
Buckeye record of never having
lost to the Badgers here since
1918.
1t was a rugged struggle all
the way, with surprise maneu-
vers paying off until Ohio
ground out the victory with a
fourth-quarter 57-yard, eight
play drive to clinch it.
Ohio scored in the first pc
riod on Quarterback Joe Spar
mas 21-yard pass to Paul War
field, ending a 48-yard drive
in eight plays.
Wisconsin tied it in the Sec
ond when Quarterback Ron
Vapderkelen passed AZ yards
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

to Halfback Ron Smith on a
mo huddle" play. The surprise
play came Just after Jim
Schenk had intercepted a Spar
ma pass and Fullback Merritt
Norvell had plunged for four
yards.
The Badgers came out of the
running play into their often
Sive positions while Ohio was
still calling defensive signals in
a semihuddle. Smith cut for
the right sideline and Wander
Kelen found him with the pass
about the 40-yard line, with
the youngster evading Ohio
tacklerS the rest of the way.
A personal foul played a bis
part in Ohio's winning touch.
down drive. Dave Francis haC
carried three straight times fol
Evening star., 1962-10-28
TOP TEN
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here's how the Nations top
ten college football teams Jared
inNSaturday'S games:
/. Texas t5-O-n tied Rice. 1A-l4.
.. Alabama (6-Ol beat Tulsa, 35-6.
3. Northwestern (5-0) beat Notre
Dame, 35-6.
4. Southern California t5-O) beat L.
linois, 2S-l6.
3. Wisconsin (4-D lost to Ohio State,
l4-1
8. Louisiana State (5-O-D beat
Florida, 800.
Z. Mississippi l5-0) beat Wander
bilt $50.
s. Washington C4-o-2) tied oregon,
2l-2l.
9. Arkansas (5-D beat Hardin-Sim-
Simmons 4q-1.
10. Michigan State C4-D beat Indiana
26-S.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

under Coach Jim Camp, and
left the Colonials with their
fourth loss in seven games this
season. Army, ranked No. in
the last, won it's fifth against
one defeat and improved its
all-time record against South
ern Conference teams to 31-2.
Army's crunching power in
flicted injuries to three of GW's
four ends, including Co-Capt.
Paul Munley, who reinjured his
right knee and missed most of
the last three quartes.
Army took advantage of the
weakness by putting tremen-
douS pressure on the flanks
with it's hard-running backs.
After Warren Corbin quick
kicked dead on the Army Al
with 6:48 remaining in the first
half, Quarterback Cammy Lewis
called eight running plays in
the 10 needed to score.
Six Times in Row
Lewis passed that one to End
Bob Bedell for a first down on
the CIV A, Halfback John
Seymour, a 204-pound sopho-
more, carried six times in sue
cession to the right side to put
the ball on the /, from where
Pappas dove for the six points,
with 2::31 left.
Seven rushes consumed all
80 yards, following a punt, on
the way to the last score, COM
ing with 14:24 to go i'll the
game. Seymour and Dick Pc
terson, a 215-pound halfback,
shared the running before
Paske scored.
Army's unsuccessful threats
reached the CIV 9-yard line
early in the second quarter be-
fore Carl Stichweh fumbled,
again at the CIV 2 where Stich-
web was stopped inches short
on fourth down by Charley
Reed, and was on the CIV 3 at
the final whistle.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
SLEEPER PLAY BUSTED OFF
Navy Surprises Pitt 32-9

( Navy AZ, Traficant handed off
to Paul Martha, Pitts speedy
flanker back. Martha handed
forward to Ed Clark, running
the other way, and Clarl
streaked through a big hole il
the Middies line.
Just as he was about to b.
tackled on the 80, Clark tossed
a lateral back to Traficant. wht
trailed the play. Traficant fin
ally was pushed out of bounds
on the 7.
Leeson, who wound up the
chilly afternoon as Pitts lead
ing ground gamer with SIS
yards on IA carries, ended the
series by pushing over from
the l.
Sal almost retaliated on the
kickoff. He took the ball on the
II, cut to the right Sideline and
streaked SO yards across the
goal line. However, the officials
ruled he stepped out of bounds
on the Pittsburgh At.
The Middies picked up two
more touchdownS in the final
quarter.
Donnelly, the sophomore full
back, saved the next drive
twice. He recovered a Sal
tumble, then made a diving,
tumbling catch of a Staubach
pass at the goal line, giving the
Middies first down and inches
for a touchdown. Staubach
tried to sneak over twice, but
the big Pittsburgh line Stiffened
and wouldn't bulge. On the
third play, Staubach handed
off to OrloSky, and OrloSky
threaded his way through
tackle for the score.
After the kickoff Pitt couldn't
get moving aagin and Trafi-
cant kicked poorly to his own
38. Three plays later Staubach
ran for his life into the end
zone.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Pictures on FL, F-3
Sidebur on FL

~~-~~-----~----~ ----~~------~---~--~--~
except to keep CIV bottled uI
after giving up the ball.
The Cadets two fullbackS
George Pappas and Ray Paske
scored the touchdowns with
the go" team of offensive
specialists. Both came on dives
over the middle, Pappas from
] yard out and Paske from 2
Lone G. W. Threat
George Washington's lone
threat came on a 58-yarc
advance after the opening kick
off, which reached the Army
8-yard line before a clipping
penalty set the Colonials back
to the %. A pass from Frank
Pazzaglia to Bill Pashe lost
another 3 yards and Frank was
spilled for an 8-yard loss trying
to throw, and that was to be
the bulk of GW's offensive
show for the bright chilly
afternoon.
CIV mustered only one more
first down until the fourth
quarter, when Pazzaglia moved
his mates 33 yards before the
drive ran out of downs on the
Army 38.
GW'S Dick Drummond, who
was held to 81 net yards in IL
ruShes-4 fewer yards than he
had at halftime-almoSt broke
free on the kickoff return after
Army's first score. He reached
the CIV 45-yard line with only
three defenders to hinder him
but one grabbed his arm and
spun him and the ball popped
free to be recovered by Safety
man Bill Sipos.
The regulars" and Chinese
Bandits" units held the Co.
lonials to seven first downs, sc
net yards on the ground and Al
harmless yards passing. Paz-
zaglia, rushed repeatedly by
Army's swift line, completed six
of 10 passes and he would have
thrown more if CIV had posses
sion more often outside its 20
yard line.
1t added up to GW's first
shutout since the fifth game OF
the 1860 season and its first
Evening star., 1962-10-28

mount an offensive after that
and the half ended with Navy
leading, 1913.
Tht Middies wasted little
time getting on the scoreboard
again in the second half after
Dave Sjuggerud returned the
Pittsburgh kickoff from the 25
to the 40. Staubach directed an
attack that covered go yards
in nine plays, but the biggest
play got a lift from the Pitt
defense.
Attempting to hit Ed Merino.
who replaced Jim Campbell as
Navy's starting end, Staubach
nearly had his pass intercepted.
But the ball glanced off the
hands of Glenn Lehner, shot
high into the air and Merino
was still able to grab it. The
play carried from the Pitts
burgh 33 to the 7. Pat Donnelly
rushed to the 4 and then Or
losky Scooted over for the
touchdown. Martins kick was
blocked and Navy led, 1873.
Pitt Gets Fancy
Pitt struck back with some
razzle- dazzle of it's own. On
second down and 5 from the
Evening star., 1962-10-28
22-Yard Goal
Near Gun Nips
South Carolina
Johns Second Boot
Of Day CIimuxes
Drive of 81 Yards
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Field-goal specialist John
Hannigan, who makes a spe-
cialty of winning games for
Maryland, won another cliff
hanger yesterday with a %
yard field goal with % seconds
left.
Hannigan's boot, his second
of the game, brought the Terps
Evening star., 1962-10-28
West Virginia
WaI|oped by
Oregon State

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. q
(AP) P).-Oregon State crushed
West Virginia 51-22, today
with the first-ha!f passing and
running of Terry Baker the
feature of the afternoon.
oregon State led, 37-6, at the
half and coasted in with a pair
of touchdowns in the last two
periods.
Baker fired three touchdown
passes and gained 200 yards in
the first half as Oregon State
scored on thrusts of SO, 70, Ct,
70 and n yards.
West Virginia made a spirit
ed comeback in the third pc
riod, scoring on a three-yard
plunge by Glenn Holton and
an electrifying 92-yard pass
from Jerry Yost to Tom Yeater.
Yeater caught the pass on the
West Virginia 40 and outran
the State safety to score.
Vern Burke, one of the Ma
tion's top receivers, caught
eight passes from Baker, in
cludlng two for touchdowns.
The second covered Al yards
and came just six seconds from
the end of the first half.
Just two minutes earlier, Le-
roy Whittle sprinted 70 yards
over right tackle for a State
score.
WEST VIRGINIA - 0 6 16 O-22
Oregon State-Burke 8, pass from
Baker Baker rum.
OREGON State-Williams 4, run (Clark
kick.
West Virginia-Heeter T, pass from
Yost (pass failed.
oregon State-Whittle a. pass from
Baker CLARK kick
Oregon Stste-Whittle 20 run Burke
pass from Baker,.
Oregon State-Burke A., pass from
Baker (Clark kick.
West virginia-Holton 3, plunge
tHerock pass from Yosb.
West Virginia-Yeater 81. pass from
Yost (Woodeshick pass from Yost).
oregon State-Williams l, plunge
(Clark kick.
oregon State-Williams l, plunge
Andersen kick.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
4annigan Rescues Maryland 1911
Cadets Grind Out
MethodicaI 14-O
Victory Over CIV
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Armys old football parried opening thrust
George Washington and then bludgeoned the Coona into
methodca defeat yesterday in front of record CIV
crowd of 26005 at DC Stadium.
Cadets yards in 10 plays for touchdown
in the second quarter and 80 snaps for the
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Sleeper Play Works

After Pitt went ahead on the
field goal, Navy called on the
type of maneuver usually re-
served for the Army game. On
the kickoff, Larry Graham, the
Navy right tackle, sneaked
out Of bounds. In the huddle,
Stewart grabbed his knee and
acted as though he was hurt.
He limped to the sidelines and
Dick Earnest came in as a
halfback, apparently replacing
Stewart but in reality replac-
ing Graham.
On the snap, Wart
streaked down the Sideline and
Staubach hit him on the Pitt
35. Completely conned by the
play, not a Pittsburgh player
was within hailing distance.
Stewart romped over with ease
and Navy was off to the best
game it has played this season.
Navy struck again in the
opening period when Jim Gums
worth hit Jim Traficant, the
.Panthers quarterback, as Ira
ficant attempted to pass. Ira
ficant got the ball away, but it
was the biggest mistake he
made in the game.
Marlin InterceptS
Fred Marlin, a linebacker, in
tercepted and ran to the Pitts
burgh 36. On the seventh
play, Sal found a hole in the
right side of his line and
sneaked through.
Neither team was able to
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Pitt Gets Fancy
TEXAS TIED
BY RICE

HOUSTON, Oct. 27 (AP).
Randall KerbOw passed
Is yards to ROnnie Graham
to climax a 57-yard fourth
period touchdown drive
and give the underdOg
Rice Owls a 14-14 tie to-
night with the Texas
LOnghOrns, the Nations
No. l collegiate team.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

PITTSBURGH -- 9 Q 8 o g
NAVY --- - 0 1872
| Pittsburgh-FG Leeson 81.
Navy-Stewart SO. pass from Staubach
/ (paSs failed.
Navy-Sai 3, run kick failed).
/ Navy-Orlosky 4. run Ckick failed.
/ Pittsburgh-Leeson |. plunge (kick
failedl.
INavy-Orlosky l. plunge Weston kicD
Navy-Staubach -, run weston kick
Attendance-32.0 600.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

other than the one-play &C.
yard touchdown, covered go
yards in the third quarter, TAX
ing nine plays. Pitts touch
down drive covered Al yards
and was set up a 37-yard dou-
BILE reverse and lateral.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

ARMY -------- 0 z o ia
/. run CHeydt kick.
Q. run (Heydt kick).
005.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Buckeyes umbIe Badgers
From Unbeaten Ranks, 14-7

is yards, and as the big full
back banged into the center Of
the line he was the victim of
an apparent slugging.
The foul moved the ball to
the Badger 90. from where Full
backs Dave Katterhenrich and
Bob Butts alternated to reach
the one in five plays. From
there Quarterback John Mum
mey sneaked for the winning
counter.
AS the game ended, Ohio had
marched SO yards to the Wis
consin 1-foot line where the
Badgers held.
The game ended a Wisconsin
streak of seven, which was
started after Ohio boat the
Badgers, 1921, at Madison last
year.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 81
Navy used a variation of the
sleeper play for a touchdown
on its first play from scrim-
mage, and from there on to a
32-9 victory over demoralized
Pittsburgh in the oyster Bowl
game here today.
On the surprise play, Roger
Staubach, Navy's greatest dis
covery since the submarine,
pitched a 66-yard scoring pass
to Jim Stewart, who wound up
as a split end after some Acad-
emy Award acting, to put the
Middies ahead, 6-3, after 3:49
of the first period.
Starting the second game of
his career, Staubach tore the
Pittsburgh defense apart. He
completed all eight of his passes
for 1872 yards and ran for an
other % yards. Pitt picked, up
only a 184-yard total.
Ron OutgainS Pitt
Besides passing for one touch
down, Staubach, a sophomore
who replaced Ron Klemick,
last years starter in the Cor
nell game, ran in terror for
% yards and the MiddieS' final
touchdown in the last period
after he was trapped behind
the line attempting to pass.
Bob Orlosky rushed for two
touchdownS and John Sal, who
lost his starting halfback post
to Orlosky early in the season,
ran for another. Jim Weston
kicked to conversions.
Dick Lesson, PittSburgh's
durable fullback, put the Pan
theirs ahead early in the open
ing quarter with a 37-yard field
goal, and scored Pittsburgh's
only touchdown when he bulled
over from the 1-yard- line in
the third quarter.
This was the 18th game of
the series and Navy'S third vic
tory, the first since 1855, and
avenged last years 28-14 loss.
Navy In Charge
1t was also Navy'S largest
margin of victory in the series
gives the Middies a Az log for
the season. Pitt has split even
in six games.
After PittSburgh's initial
drive that ended with Lessons
field goal, Navy completely
dominated the game.
Pitt crossed midfield only
four times after that but its
deepest penetration, except for
the one touchdown drive, was
to the Navy %.
Navy was in Pitt territory
nine times. Navy's longest drive
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Ehyer Numbers. Pooe FL
anne and thousands more
Iholl watch the action on
channel 9, starting at 2:05
b.m., expect the Washington
Ilub to keep its streak intact
With them the Redskins can
do no wrong.
1t is the most exciting Red
skins team in IS years that
Coach Bill McPeak has brought
to the big city, featuring the
Snead, Mitchell, Dugan g. Co.,
aerial circus. It's guaranteed to
stir enough excitement for the
capacity crowd of more than
$4,000. But football men, un-
moved by the hysteria of the
Redskins heroics, point to the
Giants solid defense as one
reason the New Workers have
Evening star., 1962-10-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-New
York hasn't been a lucky city
for the Redskins and there is
some doubt that their unbeat-
en record will survive tomor-
rows encounter with the
Giants at yankee Stadium.
But more than 1000 fans
who made the trip here for the
Evening star., 1962-10-28

WISCONSIN - q o O. :
OHIO STATE 7 0 0 IA
Ohio State niversity-Warfield 81
pass from Sparma (VanraaphorSt
kick
wisconsin-Ron Smith A.. pass from
Wander Kelen (Kroner kick
Ohio State University - Mummey !
plunge tVanraaphorSt kick
Attendance. s., $40.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

other score in the opening
minute of the fourth period.
Army threatened on three
other occasions without success
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Win, Lose or Druw, F-2
SieeeI at Large, F-3
Scholastic Games, F-5
Evening star., 1962-10-28

a dramatic 1911 victory over
South Carolina and sent a
Homecoming throng of $4,000
pouring out of the stands with
uncontrolled JOY.
The blond senior from Oak
lyn, N. j., was the difference
in four Terrapin triumphs a
year ago and this time his foot
stamped out Gamecock upset
hopes that burned brightly for
almost the entire second half.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Leadership Clinic Planned Oct. 10

District 3 of the Alaska Con- gress of Parents and Teachers will hold a leadership training program at the Wasilla elemen- tary school Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 8 pm. Directing the leader ship clinic will be Mrs. Ellen Beiler, field consultant for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. She will be ac- companied by Mrs. Ethyl Cole, president of the Alaska Con- gress.
 A get-acquainted period be- fore the clinic will include a potluck supper, to be served at 6:30 pm.
 The training program is open to all PTA members of District 3, which includes Copper Gen. ter, Big Lake, Talkeetna, Will low, Wasilla, Palmer, Gakona Gulkana, and Valdez. Housing will be available for those at tending the clinic from outly- ing areas of the district.
 A tour of the valley has also been arranged for Mrs. Beiler.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Edward Eugene Carney entryman, of Wasilla Alaska. together with his witnesses Paul A. Huppert of Wasilla, Alaska and Roger F. Patton of Wasil1a, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 0278B7 for a tract of land described as
 SIzNW4, N15SWA, Section IS. Town ship 18 North, Range 1 West, Seward Meridian
 the files of the Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska. Any person. corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within AL aska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published September 20. 2, October 4. II and 1B. 1882.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Smith Reelected
 To School Board

George Ed Smith was re- elected to a five-year term on the Palmer Independent School District board of directors in the school board election held Oct. 2. Smith boiled total of 255 votes. His only opponent, Henry Corbin of the Butte area, received 83 votes. T w 0 votes were disqualified for inn proper balloting.
 This will be Smiths h ir d term on the school board, where he has served as presi- dent for the past five years. He is also president of h e state board of education, on which he is serving his second term.
 He was recently appointed to the national committee for SUD- port of schools and teachers, to which nine members are ap- pointed from Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

zines as Holiday, National Geo. graphic, Redbook, Sunset, TV Guide, Argosy, Outdoor Life, Alaska Sportsman, Skiing, and ASTA Travel News.
 Also scheduled are travel promotion ads in daily news papers in such cities as Los An geles, Oakland, Denver, Chi cago, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Minneapo- lis, Portland, Seattle, Fort Worth, St. Louis, New York, San Francisco, Houston, Dallas, Miami, and Des Moines.
 The Department of Econo- mic Development and Planning has also earmarked funds for an expanded Alaska promotion in travel and industrial devel- opment shows. This years schedule of six such presenta- tions will take a newly design ed state exhibit to Chicago, De- troit, New York, Los Angeles, Dallas, and American Society of Travel Agents annual con- vention in Las Vegas.
 Ford had high praise for the Alaska Travel Promotion As sociation itself, saying that the work of the group was one of the most vital factors which contributed to the setting of a new travel record in 1862. He also complimented ATPA for the help and material fur nished by the group at the AL aska Exhibit of the Worlds Fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
1862 Marks 5fate's Best Travel Year

1862 marked the best travel year in Alaska's history.
 An increase of generally more than 20 percent was re-
 orded by the Alaska travel in- dustry, 1t was announced today by the Department of Econ omic Development and Plan hing.
 Based on reports given to Morris Ford, Director of the AL aska Travel Division, at last weeks meeting of the Alaska Travel Promotion Association in Port Chilkoot-Ha this years Alaska visitor figures hit an all time high surpassing even 1859 = the Statehood 'oom" year-which until now had been the leader.
 The ATPA is a private asso- citation of firms engaged in various phases of the travel and tourist industry, organized to promote Alaska travel and to supplement the states pro- motion effort.
 While at the ATPA confer ence, Ford presented the states advertising program for 1862 63 and notified the travel as- sociation that during the cur rent year advertising messages will be carried in such maga-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

Clerk for Palmer Independent School District, located above the Matanuska Valley B n k, Colony Street, Palmer, Alaska, said registration books shall be open from 8:30 o'clock AM. until 500 o'clock PM. on Mon- day, Tuesday, w d n e d y, Thursday and Friday of each week during said period, and shall also be open on the last day, Saturday, November 3, 1862, from .8:30 o'clock AM. until.5 o'clock PM.
 This notice shall be pub- lished in THE FRONTIERS MAN, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Pal mer, Alaska, once each week for at least three consecutive weeks and shall be posted in three conspicuous places in each election precinct, namely, Palmer City Precinct (No. D, Matanuska Precinct, B u t e Precinct and Eska-Sutton Pre- cinct, at least 21 days prior to said election.
 WITNESS my hand and off cial seal of Palmer Independ- ent School District, Alaska this 3rd day of October, 1862.
 /s/ LEW E. HANKS
 LEW E. HANKS, Clerk,
 School Board, Palmer
 Independent School District
 | (SEAL)
 Published: October 4, IL, IS, ?. l and November |, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Revivalisf Breaches Al Highway Church

The Rev. L. L. Hughes, state overseer of the Church of God, vii preach nightly at the High way Church of God Oct. 10-21, the Rev. Norman Jones, pastor of the local church, announced tins week. The revival services will begin each evening at 7:45.
 The Rev. Hughes, who com- es to Alaska from Florida, has two teen-age daughters. The family will sing in the revival services.
 The state overseer has been in the active ministry for 20 years, and is a dynamic speak CT and bible teacher, Rev, Jones said.