davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

dance craze which sweeps the ma
ton.
ICHABOD AND ME 3 - The
women of Phippsboro rise UP in a
successful protest against a new
highway which threatens the towns
historic old road.
GARRY MOORE = $50 Guests
include: Paul Ford, Andre Previn,
and Carol Lawrence.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Tuesday are:
FOLLOW THE SUN-7-Jayne
Mansfield, in the title role, re-
linquishes the title of the dumbest
blonde when she helps her fiance
OutWit shady financial dealer.
BACHELOR FATHER - Jack
Benny'S man Rochester joins the
Gregg household as a teacher of
thrift
-8:30-Margie and May
bell decide to shorten their skirts
and Margie's clothes wind up on a
moving van.
UNTOUCHABLES-9-EliotNe Ness
earns the enmity of a top crime
figure over an incident involving his
aide Hobson
JOEY BISHOP SHOW-10-Let-
ter reveals Stella's mario Thomas)
secret plans to wed.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
KFAR "
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:3o-YOURS FOR A SONG .(ABC)
6:00-Winter Carnival Preview
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6.45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-FOLLOW THE SUN .(ABC)
00-BACHELOR FATHER tABC)
8:30-MARGIE (ABC)
9:O0-UNTOUCHABLES (ABC)
ZOOLOGY BISHOP (NBC)
10:30-Nitecap News Final
10:45-Weather Map
10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
500
y 99@74 |

7:30-OEDP Committee
8.00-DOBIE GII.LIS (CBS1
8:3o-RED SHELTON (CBSo
9:0O-ICHABOD & ME (CBS)
9.3O-GARRY MOORE (CBS)
10:30-Weather
10:35-News and Sports Final
I0:4o-WreStling of the Sos
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Full Range Radio
K + K B
900 On Your Dial

s:00-"Good Morning
T:00-Full Coverage Report, News
T:30-World at Large Foreign Broadcast
S:0e-Full Coveraee Report, News
6:30-Sports Line
e:00-Open House
II: oO-News, run Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
10 30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3 00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Edition, Local News
b:30-City At Large
6 :00-News, Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6 30-Far North Jamboree
e:30-Background, News Analysis
8 :o0-ShoWcase
&c: 00-News Deadlfne
10: 15-ShoWcase
- :00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

Jock Mahoney has been signed for
the title role in sTarzan Goes to
India" He becomes the 18th person
to play the role of Tarzan.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
kTVF
CHANNEL IT
CHS

1f:45-Test Pattern & Tone
11:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE tCBS)
32:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
f2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
1:00-News
1:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
CBS)
2:00-Cross Current
2:30-Death Valley Days
3:00-Overseas Adventure
3:30-"SchooI For Fun
4:0O-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS3
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
(CBS)
5:00-Hunter School Program
5:3G-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-Ranch Party
6:30-News and Sports
S:55-Weather Forecast
7:N-Shannon
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Monday

6: oO-Breakfast Special
8: 0O-Uncle Toms Cabin
9:25-Doctor's House Can
9: 30-Uncle Toms Cabin
l2:00-Wee Willy Wally
~: 25-Point of Law
": 3o-Maury Smith Hometown News
10: 45-Wee Willy Wally
3.e0-Uncle Toms Cabin
3:25-Doctor's House Call
3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
5:25-Point of Law
5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
e6:15-Early Edition
6: 23-Sports Desk
6:3O-Hometown Reporter
T:o0-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
Il: 3O-Music for Her
l2:00-Sparky the Plug
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
100 Years Ago
Gold Strike At Bannack
Made II A Boom Town

A rush of prospectors from numer-
Gus states, upon hearing of the gold
strike at Bannack, in 1862, proved to
be the first big tourist invasion into
what is now the State of Montana. In
this, the Tooth anniversary year of
the gold strike, many tourists, Mon
tanans too, are making visits to the
old mining camp. = MONTANA
MOTORIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

fright thing" to say at the right
moment, in every organization in
the state Employees for thes utilities
have their dues paid to belong to
service clubs and they are strategical-
ly deployed among them. They are
allowed to give many hours of their
working day to organizational prof.
ects, and as utility users we pick up
the check.
These are 365 day a year projects
that have brought great political sue
cess.
l realize this column is hardly up
to the Fight Spirit the Boss would
like to see me develop, but it hardly
gains us to bury our heads in the
sand, does it?
If we can't properly evaluate the
enemy we can hardly know how to
fight, can we?
Our political problems are pretty
much historic and new generation
of voters gets little of political his
tory. What's more they are going to
get less, what with the president of
the Montana Power Company on a
committee that is trying to change
text books to eliminate such Sun
desirable" words as common man.,
reform, etc., and especially any
reference to political or industrial
"exploiters''.
Don't get me wrong, now. / am
ready and. willing to keep up the
fight as hard as the next one. 1t is
discouraging to consider the results
of this election. 1t is frustrating to
try and figure out just why people
vote like they do. But there is ire
mendous satisfaction in fighting on
the side of the angels, and while the
majorities went to the wrong people
there were a lot of votes cast for
the right people.
Victory is sweet, but victory with
out principle, like Kennedy said, is
ashes in our mouth.
l do not even believe the majority
are kneeling at the feet of the golden
calf, just think they don't fully
Democrats put up a noble fight in
his campaign. They didn't win much.
But campaigns are not won in two
months against forces that are cam
,aigning every hour, every day. Re-
,ublicans and their advocates will
tart campaigning at the grass roots
he day the Legislature begins in
1868 and will not stop.
The governorship is the single most
post in the state for the
groups and they will leave
10 stone unturned to win it in 1864.
There's lot of work ahead in the
ext two years.
Like Dorothy Parker said:
Razors pain you;
Rivers are damp; edt
Acids stain you; u.s.
And drugs cause cramp. 49,.
Guns aren't lawful;
Moses give; ,i-'c q.
Gas smells awful;
You might as we'll live.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Canada Iniertie

Right-of-way for a $4,000 volt
transmission intertie between Van
couver, B. C.. and BPA's Snohomish
substation is being acquired, parallel
ing the 100000 volt intertie built in
1947. The new line will be energized
in 1865. ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
S 20 r S
BY BILL BRoWER

Toledo (NP)For the
tween Ohio State hailed adherents greatest college
ketba University of Cincinnati quite
likely the most moderated n history.
We'll, must know
II to
giants greater
Cincinnati accomplished college
Francisco University Featuring Bill Russell
56)-wtn two consecutive NCAA championships
TAN TALENT SPEAREEAD VICTORY
Like the
Paul Hogue player
Freedom Hail. Louisville KY Tony Yates
the finest land most underated nation Will
sophomore whom great the
ing years
When Coach Ed fuckers overtime City
last there epca voices heard The Buckeyes
featuring the greatly outed Jerry Lucas set back 70 to 65
overtime last year Taylors
Doughty through opposition winning
its third straight Big title with defeat Bearcats
had lost two.
against Wake University from
Winstonsalem NC the looked suffered
leg injury There play n
ANSWERS CHALLENGE
the other jump three
left gave the winning
72 to so UCLA (Walt Slaughter).
When the showdown Bearcats all the
least the last 80 minutes of the Hogue who had been ndout
the UCLA contest (36 Thacr
the heroes but the remarkable balance it had all
thing with the decisive victory dsavOwed abi
performance didn't him trouble but
Hogue did.
pOse
they about the
best basketball team assembled.
the sparagemen had been cast the
speed Knoxville But watching his
performance Coach Eddie Donovan of the New York professional
choice Of the Kncks
In the National Basketball Association draft.
might still proclaim the Bucks the greatest
college history to their opinion
chips Ohio
State That can't take
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
WdfkinS Traded To
Detroit; Lions
Coach Praises Deal

Detroit (ANP) - Traded by the
Cleveland Browns to the Detroit
Lions in a six-player deal, running
back Tom Watkins Immediately
won the praise Of his new coach
George Wilson.
Wilson said he was delighted
over the prospect of having Wat,
kins and quarterback Milt Plum
who was also included in the deal
in his backfield.
Watkins, Plum and nnebacker
Dave Lloyd were traded by the
Brownies to the Lions, who sent
quarterback Jim Ninowsli, half,
back Hopalong Cassidy and de-
fensive end Bill Glass to Cleveland,
Both teams claimed to have
strengthened themselves by the
deal. However, there was some
feeling that the trade, negotiated
last week, may fall through.
Ninowsld, who was once a men,
Der of the Browns, said he doesn't
intend to play for Coach Paul
Brown, despite the fact that
Brown has given him the assur-
ance that the quarterback "job's
sure his" Plum, on the other hand,
evidently was pleased with the
deal.
In the past he was reported to
have been critical of Browns habit
of calling all of Cleveland plays
from the bench.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Atkins FACES
SURGERY TO CORRECT
TEMPORARY BLINDNESS

st. Louis CAMP - The fighting
days Of former welterweight
champion Virgil Atkins of st. Louis
are over.
That unofficial decision was
dramatically rendered last week
after it was learned that Atkins,
who held the title briefly before
he was dethroned by Don Jordan,
was to undergo surgery to correct
temporary blindness in his left eye.
He apparently had caught too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

home run groove and despite the
slow start, he finished the season
with 27 homers and 95 runs batted
in, new career highs for him and
the Indians leader in both OF these
departments.
He hit seven homers in June,
and then belted 10 more in the
final half of the season.
His Finest Day
Kirkland's finest day Of 1851
occurred in Cleveland Stadium
during the second game of a twin
bill against the Chicago White Sox
on July 8 when he hit three home
runs in three straight trips to the
plate.
The first blow landed in the
lower right field stands, just In
side the foul pole. The second was
close to a 4OO-foot job over the
fence in right center, and the third
one cleared the outfield barrier at
an even greater distance. All of
these circuit clouts were hit off
Cal McLish.
Kirkland's bid to join the very
exclusive -four homers in a game"
club was foiled in the ninth inning
when he came to bat with no one
out, runners on first and second
and the Indians trailing by one
run. He was ordered to advance
the runners with a sacrifice bunt,
which he did
A fine base runner who owns
better than average speed, Kirk
land makes one other contribution
to the clubs offense in that he
rarely hits into double plays. With
the San Francisco Giants in 1860
he grounded into but four double
plays and last season he grounded
into but three twin killings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Indians Willie
Kirkland In Top
Form For 1882

Tucson, Ariz. CAMP - Willie
Kirkland, the Cleveland Indians
smuggling right fielder, is enjoyed
his finest spring training season
since he came up to the majors
five years ago, and Willie is telling
folks in camp that this could be a
good omen for him - but not for
opposing American League pitch
ers.
kirkland is one Of baseballs
more consistent performers. In
four major league seasons he
wound up with final batting aver
ages of .25S, .272, .262 and .259.
Moreover, he displays this consist
ency in the spring training period
when his batting average has rang
ed from $50 to PTS.
This spring, the happy-go-lucky
outfielder from Detroit has been a
most relaxed player, stroking long
home runs and maintaining a bat
ting mark we'll over 300. More
over, he has famed but twice in
his first AZ times at bat, rather
significant for Kirkland who Whit
fed IT times last summer.
A Good Sign
II can't really explain why I'm
doing so good this spring" says
amiable Willie, but I'm inclined
to think that maybe it means that
I can raise my batting average
about 20 or 80 points this summer.
Just imagine If I became a 300
hitterm
After the fine campaign Kirk
land had last season in his initial
year with the Indians, he really
doesn't need to apologize for any
thing. He had his finest season in
the majors and was an important
cog in the clubs batting attack.
Playing in a new league and fac
ing strange pitchers, most Of whom
he had never seen bfore, kirkland
started slowly in 1861 and for
while the boo birds in the right
field stands of Cleveland Stadium
gave him a good going over.
While he was maintaining his
batting average around the $50
mark in the first half of the cam
paign, the home runs were infre-
quent, and as a matter Of record,
he had hit but two homers in the
Tribes first 43 games by June 1.
In early June, Willie found his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: My
friend Donald Peddie, personnel
manager of the Minneapolis Star
& Tribune informs me with a nice
note and clipping of good cheers
II thought that the attached
clipping about a Negro place win
ner in the NCAA swimming meet
last week at Columbus, Ohio might
be a column item for you"
Among the other highlights of
the meet was the feat of Nate
Clark, a brand-new Ohio State
sophomore from Pittsburgh, who
took fifth place in the 200-yard
butterfly. He is the first Negro to
have scored in the NCAA swim
ming championships.
Speaking about the Star &
Tribune and Donald Peddie - !
might add a long due honor to
the publisher and editor John, ST.,
and John Cowles, Jr., of their per-
feet score on their human-rela-
tons stand of which I have long
admired.
Little over 600 fans attended the
boxing show at the st. Paul Arm
DRY last week and more than 1900
fans attended the wrestling show
at the st. Paul Auditorium a few
weeks before turning away a
couple of thousand wrestling fans
who tried to buy seats. All which
give one an idea what happened
to once a healthy sport.
My pal Jack Lucas who many
years ago boxed in the Twin Cities
under the name of Jackie Clark
land a pretty good featherweight
too) writes that he enjoys my
Forget-Me-Notes and sends along
page of his favorite fighter-who
was one of the all-time greats
ACE HUDKINS.
Horses, mules and burTos are
the business today Of a man who
once was one of the most savage
prizefighters in ring history. His
name is Ace" Hudkins, famed in
the roaring twenties as the Neb-
raska Wildcat. When ACE" hit
them, they dropped. He had muir
derous punch.
Back in the 1905 ACE" start
ed a business with his brother
Clyde. Today they are the leading
providers of animals for Western
pictures made in Hollywood. They
also service TV shows with bug
gies, stages Surveys and rigs.
Hudkins began his boxing career
in Los Angeles where he now
numbers "Lawman," Shotgun
Slade," Tall Man" and others too
numerous to mention among the
shows that employ him. AS lime
lighter he fought one sensational
battle after another but somehow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

with short hooks to the head as he
came charging in.
Atkins, who has a wife and fam
lily to support, won the title from
Vince Martinez in the final bout
Of elimination tournament. The
title had been left vacant when
former champ Carmen Basilio
quit the welterweight division
after winning the middleweight
title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

he always missed the champion
ship. Yet fans will tell you that
he was every inch a champion.
The match between Sergt. Sam
my Baker and ACE" Hudkins in
1927 was said by sportswriters to
be one Of the most ferocious bat
ties ever staged.
But Hudlins differs about the
Baker battle. He told us: There
was a tougher fight than that, my
opponent was Phil McGraw and
we were smuggling it out in New
York City. We went fifteen rounds
without a clinch. In the 18th I
was blind but got the decision"
Yes, what happened to the pop
ular fight managers slogan:
Fighters that Fight?"
From this corner it looks like
Minneapolis won't be seeing much
If any boxing shows. Promoter
Tommy Anderson feels that its a
USELESS task. St. Paul goes for
another try late this month.
Now if boxing had a Mr.. IN"
or Vern Gagne around, well I'm
just questioning!
Anthony B. Cassius' and Robert
Pattersons hard working commit
tee deserve more than just a bow
for the successful Sandy Steph-
ems Day Tuesday at the st. Paups
Prom.
1t was class all the way and it
all couldn't have happened to a
nicer guy who brought great fame
to our state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
many punches on the eye.
The BOrIng-In Type

Atkins, who has heard many
verdicts for and against him in
the ring, got the word from DR..
Jack Hartstein. DR.. Hartstein said
Virgil was suffering from a de-
tached retina in the eye and that
surgery was scheduled for him at
Mcmillan Hospital.
At the peak of his ring career
Atkins was known as a crowd
pleaser because of his willingness
to mix punches. He was the bor-
ing-in type of fighter who was
willing to take some punches to
deliver his own bombs. He had
a devasting overland right.
Too often, however, Atkins never
got to deliver his knockout pun
Ches. Clever opponents would stab
him with a left jab and rock him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES
April 8

April 8
A newcomer to the SANITY
City" from Kansas City was Leo
T'ownsen who visited the Ladies"
at their bowling session Tuesday.
Sponsor Geo. Brooks gave en-
couragement to his team by his
presence. Don Wheeler, Jr., and
Jimmy Schuck were the only
small fry" present. Others in the
gallery were: Lee Turner, Pat Lee,
"Bea" Walton, Henry Jackson,
Paulette Dent, Bob Jaeger, Sue
Scott, and Betty Dodd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
WEST COAST SPOTLIGHT
BY 4. RRocKENRuRY
ON BLAMES PARETS HANDLER

10 DNSSNEISoSNI
TURKEY THOMPSON BI4AMES PARETS HANDLERS
Angeles (ANP"An being Ruby
for the heavyweight heyday
responsible for Parets being condition
trainer"
writer Thompson revealed that
he had often ring fighter
have resented terribly attempt the halt
fight in which he had half chance Suppose Turkey the
referee had stopped Archie MoOs fight
first round?"
ANGEL FARMLAND ABSOLVED BLAME IN BAT DEATH
Young asprant Angeles Angels
killing party crasher with baseball
charge killing place
his mother Baxter Young giving birthday
Good Luck Bernie" his reporting Angels
About his friends
festivities unlimited crashed party
with
knocked ground by them
bat
police Ernie of doing When jury
all testimony the jury
there enough evidence hold him for the
ARCHIE MOORE WANTS CRACK AT HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
After polishing off Alexandra Lvorante before full house the
Heavyweight
fight
Floyd Sonny
dresngroom fight
trying get fight
gave everybody scare and brought back memories the
weed GrifhEd Paret fight he had to be carried the
ring on a stretcher
SPORTS PICKUPS
Willie McCovey Rookie the National League
this the Giants play
Kenny Washington the Kngfsh
thirtes continues University California
batting Many Kennys
to Ezen
Singleton slated to be UCs srng quarterback next year is
baseball When shorsop the
he fashioned twohtter shutting Cal
Poly the California boxing matchmaker
stages Sports
Featured will be Cau Clay Ralph Dupas and Eddie Machen in
peheade Leon Wagner continues to szz at bat for the
Angeles spring training Heretofore hitter
lefthanders pounding the ball equally well
against them as against right handlers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 1928; Brooks Funeral
Home and Jansen Liquors, s15
and Associated Sales, 1893.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2346; Brooks Funeral Home,
1929 and Jansen Liquors, 2310.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, 204; Louise
Thomas, 1856 and Edith Watson,
173.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 525; Callie Fowler,
463 and Dorothy Cozine, 45S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Team High Single Game: EZ
Lanes, OF; Northwest Airlines
GIG; and Frank and Carter Furni-
ture, 903.
Team High Series: EZ Lanes,
2670; Northwest Airlines, 2602;
Frank and Carter Furniture, 1850.
Individual High Single Game:
Syrus Johnson, PIT; Fred Slem-
mons, 216 and Arthur Moore and
3. Bearman, 213.
Individual High Series: Syrus
Johnson, $40; Fred Slemmons, 555
and Arthur Moore and B. Bear
man, $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NORTHERN LIGHTS
April 7

Small fry" in the gallery at
NIB Saturday were: David and
Michele Young, Lemo Pinkney
Judy and Jeffrey Robinson, Linda
Price, Kim Bedell, Lois and Laura
Green plus little brother" and
Jackie" Glanton. Al Mum was
out after an absence looking us
over" Jim and Muriel Gardner
came in near the close. Jim Is bet
ter after his stay in Vets" Hos
pital. Angie Bedell, Dolly Alsup
and Burrel Smith completed the
list of "galleryites."
At the Northern Lights meet
ing April it was decided nc
roll off" will be held. Last night
Of bowling Is Saturday, April IA
Georgia Canton and Ruth Whea-
ton rolled their Singles and Doub-
les in the state tournament Satur-
day, April 7 as did Callie Fowler
and Edith Watson. The two teams
rolled better than a thousand. In
Singles Georgia missed six humid
red by one pin. Webbs Five rolls
team event Sunday, April Is at
6:15 pm. at HarISins. That day
Is the close of the tournament.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
En- Tunnel.
Moore's Nemesis,
Quits Football

Milwaukee CAMP Emlen
Tunnel, who holds the National
Football League record for pass
interruptions and a nemesis of Bal
timore Colts halfback Lenny
Moore, has decided to hang up his
spikes. He decided upon retiring
on his 10th birthday.
Tunnel, who leads the league
with 70 interruptions and in punt
returns with 258, indicated he was
giving way to youth. A young
star he helped developed, west
coast halfback Willie Wood, beat
him out for the starting job with
the world champions Green Bay
Packers last season.
Elder Stateman OF League
Having completed IA seasons in
the NIL, Tunnel was a sort of
elder stateman in the league. Be
sides being an outstanding player,
he was a sort of councillor to his
teammates who frequently brought
their special problems to him.
I'm old enough to preside over
them but still young enough to be
part of them" he was once quot
ed as saying.
MOOre's Nemesis
Tunnels experience and keen
judgement as a player gave him a
bead on most of the top players in
the NIL. He was the only player
in the league who could do an eff
fective job of guarding elusive
Lenny Moore, the great Baltimore
Colts running back. Tunnel stud
led Moore's every move, as he did
the other leading players in the
league.
Tunnel followed Charley Coner-
ly, one of his longtime associates,
into retirement Connerly and Tun-
nell joined the New York Giants
as rockies in 1913. Tunnel said
when that kid Geometry de-
cided to hang it up, I made up my
mind"
Only three players topped Tun-
nell in seniority in the league. They
were Sammy Baugh, a quarter
back, who played for 10 years, and
Johnny Blood, halfback, and Mel
Helm, center, both of whom played
Is years.
Traded To Packers
Tunnel played his college foot
ball at Toledo university and at
Iowa. He also did a stint in the
armed forces.
Tunnel came to the Packers