davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-26
AU Expecting
Rough Time
On Road Trip

If past Is prologue, as his
torians insist, then American
University's basketball team
would just as well stay home
this week end. 60.
The Eagles took the train
this morning for Brooklyn and
a night game at Long Island
University. They will stay in
New York City tonight and &c
to New Haven for an afternoon
game with Southern Connecti-
cut tomorrow.
Coach Dave Carrasco regards
both opponents we'll within
AUS class, but he can't help
remembering last year when
his team took a 90 record to
Trenton. N. j., and lost by 26
points to Rider College.
The defeat by Rider came
after midyear examinations
Tonight'S game also comes on
the heels of exams, which have
left the Eagles mentally ex-
hausted," says the coach.
American U. has only a 81
record so far this season, but
won it's last two games, 91-5e
at Juniata, and 99-68, over
Baltimore University. Carrasco
became i'll during the latter
game two weeks ago and re-
turned to work only this week
He says he is feeling fair only
and not as well as he had ex-
pected.
Dave is taking 10 players or
the trip and will start his re-
cent winning combination OF
Al billiard, Bob Lindquist, jim
Howell, Jack Isleib and jim
Shickora.
Southeastern University also
embarks on a two-game trip
playing Philadelphia Textile
tonight and Millerville Pa.)
Teachers tomorrow. Also to.
morrow, Gallaudet visits
Lynchburg, Bowie State is hos
to Frostburg State, Charles
County entertains Hartford
County and Prince Georges
travels to Hagertown.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
IN INTERHIGH LEAGUE
3-Woy Deadlock
Marks East Race

l The triple tie in the East
came about when Spingarn
beat Eastern, Mckinley beat
Spingarn and Eastern toppled
Mckinley. Something will have
to give next Thursday when
Eastern and Spingarn clash to
open second-half action.
DUNBAR-CARDOZO - The
Clerks took 1876, 1925 and
1898 quarter leads, but Dunbar
persisted and finally tied it up,
43-43, late in the fourth period
on a shot by Larry Ford.
With 2 minutes left in the
game, Richard Hood connected
to put Dunbar ahead for good,
45-43. Ford was the games top
scorer with 81 points.
ROOSEVELT BELL - The
Riders led all the way, but had
to hold off a fourth-quarter
rally by Bell.
The Vocats, paced by Ira
Chase and James Carter, scored
IA points in the last period of
RooSevelt's six, but time ran
out on them. Leonard Williams
of Roosevelt was high scorer
with IA points.
WESTERN-WnSON - Four
players hit in double figures for
the Raiders, led by Larry Brad
ford's 20 points and Jeff
O'Neal's 20.
SPINGARN- PHELPS - Gar
land Logan, with 27 points,
and Donald Hicks with %, led
Spingarn's assault to take up
the slack left by David Bing,
the teams top scorer, who
sprained his wrist in a pre-
game warmup- and played for
only a few minutes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chambers hit for 20 points and
pulled down 18 rebounds to
pace the Ramblers' victory over
hapless Ballou.
MCKINLEY-ANACOSTIA -
Using a pressing defense to full
advantage, Tech pulled away
in the second half to win its
10th game in IL starts. Pur-
nell Pinkney was the scoring
and rebounding star for the
Trainers with II points. Ana
costa got off only five shots
in the final period.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Although they had to pick
last in the National Basketball
Associations college draft last
year, the Boston Celtics may
have gotten the playmaker they
need to replace the incompara =
BILE Bob Cousey-when and if.
Fans at Cole Fieldhouse
Thursday night aren't likely to
see to much of Gary Phillips,
but he still should be worth re-
membering. The Celtics play
the Los Angeles Lakers here in
a game sponsored by the M
Club for its scholarship fund
Phillips, a 6-foot-2, l90-
FOUNDER from the University OF
Houston, has been averaging
about nine minutes a game
which isn't bad for a rookie
who has Cousy and the Jones
boys, Sam and K. c., ahead o1
him.
Phillips is scoring only at q
81 pace, but that isn't impor-
tant to the specialized Celtics
His role is as the playmaker
the feeder, and Coach Rec
Auerbach is we'll satisfied.
You don't find many o.
them like Phillips" Auerbacf
said on a recent visit here
"You get the shooters, but thu
playmakers are few and fal
between" -..
They call Phillips "Tht
Ghost" which may be indica.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Victory Over Johnson
31st Straight for Blair

Some of Montgomery Blair!
opponents make it close, but
when the game ends the Blaz-
ers always are. on top.
Blair made it 81 straight bas-
ketball victorieS-11 this season
a 59-51 decision ovel
Walter johnson last night al
Walter johnson in a Montgom-
cry County Class AA League
game.
Northw wood surprised
Wheaton, 81-72, and Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase disposed of
Richard Montgomery, 1856,
in other league games.
Walter johnson moved out
in front in the first quarter, 16-
II, but Blair took over for the
next two periods, 27-22 and 46.
%. The 1876 spread in the
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Meek,End Sports
On 7eLeWsiOn

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Wake Forest at Duke, WTOP
g, 2 pm.
Syracuse at Chicago, WRC-
4, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Art Wall VS.. Bob Rosburg,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Horse Racing
$25, ,000-added Royal Palm
Handicap, WTTG-5. 4::30 pm.
Bowling,
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Bowling Tour, WMAL-7,
4::30 pm.
Boxing
Federico Thompson VS.. Luis
r o drigueZ. welterweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
Harlem Globetrotters vs..
Washington Generals, WTOP-
9, 2:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Oregon Invitational track
meet, WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

The first half is history ir
the Interhigh League basketball
competition, which finds Cool.
idge all alone in first place ir
the West Division with a 60
record and Eastern, Spingarr
and Mckinley tied for the tor
spot in the East with 5-1 marks
The three East co-leaders all
notched victories yesterday to
preserve their status while
Coolidge was idle.
In the East Division ac-
tion, Spingarn, the defending
league champion knocked
off Phelps, 1888; Eastern
trounced Ballou, 67-35, and
Mckinley blanked AnacOstia
in the fourth quarter en- route
to a 1929 rout.
In the West Division, Dun
bar posted its first league
victory in a 4S-45 triumph
over Cardozo, a preseason
favOrite which was. losing its
fourth straight game; Roose-
welt survived a rally by Bell
for a $3.50 victory and
Western trampled Wilson,
75-48.
Big surprises Of first-half
play were Coolidge's emergence
as the power in the West,
the failure of Cardozo to live
up to advance notices and
McKinley's move into conten-
ton in the East along with
early co-favorites Spingarn and
Eastern.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

third period meant the differ
'ence in the Blazers victory as
the Spartans outscored them,
1918, in the fourth quarter.
Each team converted the
same number of foul shots, Is,
but Blair had the edge in field
goals, 22-18. Jim Wendt, with
81 points, and Bill Mason, with
13, led the Blazers. Dean Kill
patrick's II points topped Wal
ter johnson. Blair is SO in the
league and Walter johnson %.
NORTHWOOD WHEATON
The Indians, paced by a 43-
point production by Fred Hauff
and 18 by Dick Farmer, took a
20-15 first period lead and were
never headed.
Both teams went on a scor-
ing spree in the final quarter
with Northwood coming up
with % points and Wheaton
~. Pat Cawley hit for 80
points and Ronnie Andre "a to
set the pace for the Knights.
Both teams have az league
records. As Z
B-CC-MONTGOMERY-The
BaronS had their best scoring
might of the season, hitting on
80 Of SO shots from the floor
in winning their first league
game in five starts. The Rock
cts are o. in the league.
Ed McDuffie was high for
B-CC with % points and Briant
Agnew Clipped in with 16, 10
Of that total in the last period.
Butch Isreal led Richard Mont
gomery with 26.
Gaithersburg got by Sher-
wood, 1881, and SpringbrOOk
trOunccd the Landon Jay
wees, 66-34, in other Mary
land games.
GAITHERSBURG SHER-
WOOD - -Four players hit in
double figures for Gathers
burg, led by Joe Sylvester's IA
points. Charley Thomas had
16 for Sherwood.
SPRINGBROOK LANDON
JV-Bill Jones hit for 10 points
in pacing Springbrook, now 80
for the season.
POOLESVILLE BULLS
s c H OOL-Bob Thompson,
sharp-shooting from the out
side. led Poolesville's balanced
attack in which four men
scored in double figures. Paul
Cotter, a former Poolesville stu
dent, was the games top scorer
with 26 points for Bulls.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
GuIIuudet Coach
Is Man of Year

Tom Berg Of Gallaudet was
notified today he has been
chosen small college track
coach of the year" by the
Rockne Club and will be hon.
ored at an awards dinner
March / at the Phillips Hotel
in Kansas City.
Berg was head coach of
United States trackmen COM
peting in the Deaf OlympicS
last year and in 1857. The US.
team won the track and field
division both years.
Berg was named for his
award in a poll of sportswriters,
broadcasters and athletics Off
cials.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 26.-
The Middle Atlantic indoor
tennis championships, stocked
with its best talent ever, opens
here tonight with top early
interest centering on the draw
which in this case means not
only the seedlings, but the
attendance.
- To no ones surprise, Whitney
Reed Of Alameda, Calf, the
Nations No. l ranked player
drew the top-seeded spot in the
pairings announced this morn
ing by Tournament Director
Bill Riordan.
Jon Douglas of Santa Monica
Calf, the winner of last weeks
indoor meet at Philadelphia
was ranked No. 2 with Donald
Dell of Bethesda, Md, No. !
ana Mike Green OF Pnlladel-
phia No. 4.
The pairings are calculated
to set up a Reed-Douglas fina,
Sunday, but the top-rankeo
red-head may have to overcome
the more formidable obstacles
enroute.
Reed Opens With Beck
Reed opens tomorrow at II
am. against Left Beck, a likely
troublemaker from Philadel
phia, and then probably will
encounter Dell, who is ranked
No. 5 nationally, in the semi.
finals. Douglas probable semi.
final opponent would be Green
who is far down the line al
No. "a on the national charts
Proceeds of the tournament
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The pole vault and mile run
for AAU contestants and the
900 and 1.O00-yard runs for
schoolboys are expected to pro-
vide most Of the thrills in to-
.morrow's first District Invita-
tional track meet at the Ar
mory.
Twenty events are scheduled,
eight for amateur competitors.
starting at noon and continu-
ing until 1890 pm. Trials are
set for the afternoon session
and the finals at night, be-
ginning with the pole vault and
high jump at $50 o'clock.
Four 15-foot vaulters, includ-
ing Mel Schwarz, the former
Maryland star, and a rematch
between Ed Moran and Bob
Vinton in the mile will be the
top atte1tion-getters for AAU
fans, Moran, the former Penn
State ace, beat Vinton, who was
a trackman at Georgetown. by
two strides in Baltimore's ALL
Eastern Games two weeks ago.
Belitza Could Pull Upset
Other top pole vaulters in
clude Jerry Welborn of the
Air Force and John Uelses and
Aubrey Dooley Of Quantico. Ron
Belitza Of Maryland, who just
missed IS feet in Baltimore,
could pull an upset over the
established stars.
Among the schoolboys, the
top performers are Bobby
Campbell Of Anacostia in the
900, Jeff Moreland of st. Johns
and Bill Lindsay of Spingarn
in the 1000 and David Holmes
Of Anacostia and Hammond's s
Dave Hazard in the mile.
Eastern, Anacostia and Spin
garn finished one-two-thre In
the team standings of the ALI
Eastern, but will receive top
competition from Washington
Lee and Wakefield, the peren-
nial Virginia powers, in to-
morrow's meet.
Other schools entered are
Ballou, Bladensburg, Cardozo,
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Action Opens Tonight
InMid-AtIontic Tennis

will go to the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association youth
development program Last
years attendance went up to
1900 for a two-day event. but
officials expect that figure to
be far surpassed this year.
Tonight's card, beginning at
7 pm. in the Wicomico Youth
and Civic Center, will consist
of two preliminary singles
matches, plus a full card of
doubles. In the singles, Fred
McNair of Bethesda faces Jim
my Farrin of New York, the
former Eastern intercollegiate
champion at Princeton. Ned
Neely of Atlanta opposes Carl
Bruins of Philadelphia, a for
mer NYU captain.
Five Ranked Players -
Tomorrow's singles m a tc h
Reed against Beck, Green
against Gene Scott of st.
James, N. Y, Douglas against
the Neely-Bruhns winner and
Dell against the Farrin-McNair
winner. Farrin is a late entry,
replacing Crawford Henry of
Atlanta, who is i'll with a virus.
Ron Holmberg, a finalist last
week at Philadelphia who lis
stationed at West Point, N. Y,
also was unable to make itsn
The field, as it stands now,
includes five nationally-ranked
players and the members of the
United States Davis Cup team
which faced Italy-Reed, Doug
las and Dell. Last years cham
pion, Dick Savitt, has gone into
semi-retirement as an active
player and is not entered. 'i
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Sixth for Northwood

Northwood High School won
its sixth straight wrestling
match yesterday, defeating
Wheaton, 1876, at Wheaton.
Undefeated Don Horn beat
Wheaton's Roy Wilson who was
runner-up in the Metropolitan
heavyweight class last season
40, in the feature match.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Totals 81 1105 50 Totals 1915 sc
Halftime: 1921, Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
D. C. TRACK
PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSION

III 4 1AStNOO2N DL0DAV4N
Broad Jump (trials and fl
70-yard hurdles (trials) ---12:0O
l00-yard dash (trials) ----12:30
1OO-yard dash (AAU--trials) 100
1,000-yard run (trials) - 1:15
One-mile run (unseeded sec
60O-yard run (trials) - 2:15
7O-yard hurdles (semi-fi-
190-yard dash (semi-finals) 800
finaisS - ~-- 800
Mile medley relay (finals) 3:15
$50 sprint medley (trials) - $3.50
One-mile relay (trials) --- 400
EVENING SESSION
Evening star., 1962-01-26

They call Phillips 1.-THE
Ghost" which may be indica-
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Montana shotgun SportSmen Will
have a 29-day pheasant season
beginning at noon Oct. IA and
closing at sunset Nov. II. Two
special seasons have been design
ated-one for the Fairfield Bench
area which will take in the first
eight days 0Oct. 14-Oct. 2D and
the other for the Fort Peck Game
Range, the last eight days Nov.
4-Nov. I'D.
Maps of the areas showing hunt
ing hours and daily and possession
limits will be posted at all license
agents or may be had upon re-
quest from the fish and game de-
partment. License dealers have
also been supplied with shooting
hour pamphlets which may be re-
quested by all hunters.
After opening day, hunting
hours will conform to those of
migratory waterfowl west and
east of the Continental Divide.
West. hours will be from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset and
east, it will be from sunrise to
sunset.
A daily bag limit of three cocks
and a possession limit of six will
be allowed in the largest portion
of open areas. In some south
western and southcentral counties
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Eagles Score 1913 Win
Over Wolf Point EIeven

touchdown, Ness kick was good
and the Eagles had a Is to 0 half
time lead.
Wolf Point came back in the
third quarter and in 10 plays went
50 yards for a major score with
the Wolf quarterback, Berry, going
over from the one. Billy Smith,
their workhorSe fullback, plunged
over for the extra point, making
the score Sidney Is, Wolf Point 7.
Wolf Point recovered a loose ball
on the next kickoff and drove to
the Sidney five yard line where
the Eagles put On a tough goal
line stand to gain possession of the
ball. The quarter ended, Sidney
Is, Wolf Point z.
The Eagles moved the ball from
the five yard line to their own 38
and N. Hartman punted out of
bounds to the Wolf Point SO. The
Wolves failed to gain in two plays
but on third down, Berry hit
Smith with a wobbly pass and the
big boy went IS yards for the tie
ing touchdown. Smith was stop
ped by the Sidney forward wall in
his attempted extra point try.
McMorriS, showing fine broken
field activity, ran the kick off
back from the 10 yard line to the
so. McMOrris hit Welnel with a
pass on the 20 yard line but the
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Season
Or PheoSunts

the daily limit viii be three birds,
one of which may be a hen, and
the possession limit will be six,
two of which may be hens.
In ten southeastern counties three
birds of either sex may be in the
daily bag with a possession limit
of six birds of either sex.
In the Fairfield Bench area, the
daily bag is three, one of which
may be a hen, and the possession
is six, two of which may be hens.
After Oct. 81 in this area the
daily bag will be three cocks and
the possession limit, six cocks.
Under these limits, hunting will
remain open in this small area to
correspond with the adjacent area
until sunset Nov. IL The daily
limit at Fork Peck Game range
will be three cocks with a possess
sion Limit of six.
All state game preserves and
closures, Federal Wildlife Refugees
excepting the Fort Peck Game
Rrange) and national parks are
closed to pheasant hunting.
PheasantS may be taken with a
shotgun not larger than a ten
gauge or a long bow and arrow.
Field dressed pheaSants must have
the head and feet attached.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SENhNIH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
ME SIATE OF MONTANA. IN
+ FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and girls we're Sunday dinner
guests OF the Joe Falcons in Gull
bertson on Sunday.
MesdameS Don and Al Zoanni
were hostesses at a dinner Thurs
day evening honoring their bro
Their, Rev. BARLEY F. Schmitz,
S.V.D. at the Al Zoanni home.
Other guests besides the families
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
of Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
boys visited at the Joe Raaum
home near Alkabo, N. Oak, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and Mrs. Al
Zoanni attended the Altar Society
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Bauer in Culbertson Thursday
night.
Kenneth. Victor and John Gust
afSon visited on Saturday with
the Raaum boys.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Quarterback Bruce McMorris
threw three touchdown passes to
lead the Sidney Eagles to a 10 to
IL victory over Wolf Point Fri
day night in Wolf Point. This
victory ended a Is game loosing
streak for the local eleven.
Sidney scored twice in the first
half to lead Is to 0 but Wolf Point
came back to tie the game Is to
Is with three minutes remaining.
Sidney scored to break the tie in
the final two minutes giving Sid
ney a long sought-after gridiron
victory.
Bruce McMorris hit John We'll
mel with a 10 yard touchdown
pass to eliminate a 65 yard drive,
Jim Ness missed the extra point
and Sidney led 6 to 0 at the end
of the first quarter. A helicopter
pass, McMorris to Tom Marker
from two yards out scored a
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Laurence L. Rice.
also known as l.. f. RICE, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Mildred L. Rice, Execu-
trlX OF the estate of Laurence Z
Rice. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first pub
LEGATION of his notice to said Execu-
trix at the office OF Paul II. CreSap
Attorney at Law, 2l2 Central Avenue
South, Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 5th day of September
A. D.. 1862.
MILDRED L. RICE
Executrix
PAUL II. CRESAP
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
p. o. Address: Box $50
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for ExecutriX
Publish September 5. u. 10. 26)
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

goes 20 Poplar Tor a Saturday
afternoon game with the Indians.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Power City

Mrs. Alex Rau entertained the
GasSett Homemakers Clus last
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. II.
Mary Enn Mercer left. last
Tuesday for Winona, Mimi, where
she is attending college Of st.
Teresa.
The Russell Mercer family at
tended the picnic on Sunday at
Central Park in honor of Gov.
Tim BabcOck. On Monday RasSen
and Jim motcred to Miles City
where Russell had his eyes check
ed by DR.. Rowen.
The Eager Beaver All Club
will have their Achievement Pro-
gram in the Rau school basement
on Friday, Sept. 81 at 8 O'Clock.
Everyone is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

The Eagles came out of the
Wolf Point game in excellent phv-
steal shape, no injuries and fur
thermore they are looking and
acting like a football team, cap
able of winning more games. Sid
ney's big forward wall of jaw
SiSsel, John Jensen, Mel Sattler.
Jim Petersen and Bob Pfau were
real tough and stopped Wolf Point
with goal line stands in the sec
ond and third quarters.
Bruce McMorris, outstanding
player on the field, connected
with eight of 13 passes for l25
yards, Berry, Wolf Point quarter
back, hit two of six passes for 80
yards. The two teams were even
on first downs, just about that is.
Sidney had 10, Wolf Point is.
Sidney gained 391 yards rushing
and passing while Wolf Point had
365. Individual statistics gave
Bruce McMorris u yards, Kenny
Mcdonald 20, Neil Hartman 65,
John Welnel 40 and Bob Swigart
- on rushing and yards gained
receiving passes.
The Eagles proved to be a big
attraction in Wolf Point. About
1000 fans saw the game, hoping
that Class b Wolf Point would
beat a Class A team. However, l
think Wolf Point should be in
Class A, all sports.
3 = 8
Coach Ron Ewing takes his
Eagles to Hardin this week for a
go at the Bulldogs. Hardin lost
to Gleudive "a to 8 this past week
end. Coach Jim Haugen's B team
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF ALBERT LUDWIG
NOAH. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Anna Marie Noah, Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Albert
Ludwig Noah, also known as Albert L.
Noah, also known as Albert Noah, de-
ceased. TO the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against, the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the undersigned, at the
offices of V. G.. Koch. Attorney at Law,
Court Hosse. Box 831. Sidney, Mon
tana. hereby designated as the place
for the transaction of business in re-
gard TO the said estate.
Dated this l4th day of September,
AID. 1862.
s/Anna Marie Noah
Anna Marie Noah
v. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831, Sidney, Montana
| Attorney for Administrators