davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Auburn Scores
Over Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. {
(AP) Auburn used the kicking
of Woody Woodall and the bril-
liant offensive efforts of Quar-
terbacks Jimmy Sidle and Mai
lon Kent to defeat Kentucky
1876, tonight in a Southeastern
Conference football game.
Woodall, who last year was
the goat of the Kentucky -Au-
burn game, kicked field goals
in each of the first three quar-
ters. The Junior missed two
tra-point attempts against
Kentucky last year. giving the
Wildcats a 14-12 victory. He
connected tonight on field goals
of 35. 33 and 80 yards.
Sidle, a poised sophomore.
moved the ball consistently
against a tough Kentucky line
Kent was especially effective
when Auburn needed yardage
most, and he accounted for the
Tigers only touchdown when
he scampered in from nine
yards out with 1853 to play.
The Kentucky line set up tine
Wildcats touchdown in tht
second period. Auburn HalfbacE
Jimmy Burson fumbled anC
Tackle Junior Hawthorne re-
covered on the Tiger 81. Full
back Perky Bryant ran i
yards around right end for tn
touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

crossed the river, entered a
narrow canal and then were on
Stevenson Pond, bordered by a
golf course and still well with
in the city limits.
Conditions Poor
It was mid day, a stiff
northeast wind was blowing,
the tide was up and conditions
hardly seemed ideal for bass
fishing.
Nevertheless. with spinning
rod, I tried some casts toward
the edges while Bill held the
boat offshore. A Crippled Killer,
Dalton and then a silver min
now pork rind combination
produced nothing, so Buchanan
tossed a big white and red
Hula-popper toward the bank.
There was a swirl and half
hearted strike, so switched to
the same lure. In a moment or
two 1 had on a bass, not big
but we'll above keeper size.
Working around the little
pond, we had several more
strikes and finally 1 hooked
another and larger bass that
went under and around the
boat twice before it could be
boated.
Not bad for a brief visit.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ViIIunovu Frosh
Tops Bulls, 22-O,
In Season Opener

Quarterback Dick Connell OF
the villanova Freshmen passed
for two touchdowns and scored
another in leading his team to
a 22-o triumph over Bulls Prep
at Silver Spring yesterday.
The game was the season
opener for both teams.
Connell passed to Dick Ros-
enstell and Joe Kelleher for
scores covering 10 and 60
yards, then ran over from the
six. Connell also rushed for
two extra points.
Halfback Greg Fouch played
a standout role in defeat, get
ting off on several fine jaunts
Bulls drove to the Villanovs
five on its first series of downs
but lost the ball on downs
That was the most serious
threat of the game by the
Admirals.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 6
AP).-Georgia came from be-
hind in the final two minutes
and used a 68-yard scoring pass
from Quarterback Larry Rake
straw to End Mickey Babb to
gain TT tie with South Caro-
lima tonight.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
game in perfect weather.
South Carolina topped a 68-
yard march late in the second
period by sending Halfback
Billy Gambrell over center for
three yards and a touchdown.
Jack McCathern kicked the
extra point.
South Cardinals TO lead
stood up until, with 112 min
utes left, Rakestraw found
Babb open for a long pass al
the South Carolina 40. Babt
was out in front of the de-
tenders and ran the remaining
yards untouched for a 68-yard
scoring play. Bill McCollougf
kicked the tying point.
.Georgia's last-gasp touch
down came after South Caro-
lima had punted to the Bulldog
10. On the play, the Game
cocks were penalized back to
the Georgia 80 for pushing. On
the next play Rakestraw found
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CoIoniuIs Paired
With Centenary
In Gulf South

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 6
(AP). - Defending champion
Centenary will meet g eorg e
Washington and Texas Chris
tan will play Eastern Ken
lucky in the opening games of
the ninth annual Gulf South
basketball classic here Decem-
Der 26-29.
In other openers announced
tonight, Louisiana Tech, a
three-time champion, will play
West Texas State, while North
western Louisiana meets the
Southern Mississippi.
TCU's appearance will be the
first time a Southwest Confer
ence school has competed in
the tourney. George Washing
ton, West Texas and Eastern
Kentucky will make their sec
ond appearances.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Hoyos, Middies
Lead QuoIifiers
In Eastern Golf

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Navy and Georgetown golt
teams and IL individual play
ers qualified today for the
Eastern Collegiate champion
ships to be played at Bethpage,
Long Island, October 20.
Jim Seeley, Navy'S captain,
led the firing over the $500
yard Naval Academy course
with a 1-over-par 70. The next
best score was a rs by Penn's
Alan Frank.
Four-man teams from nine
schools in the Eastern Collie
giate Athletic Conference par
ticipated in the regional quail
flying meet.
Navy's team score was 318,
Georgetown had a 1926, one
stroke better than Penn, to be-
come the second team quail
flying for the tournament
Trailing, in order, were Penn
State, Scranton, Delaware, st
Joseph's Kings College ano
Bucknell.
The individual qualifiers be-
sides Seeley and Frank were
John O'Hara, Georgetown, 76;
John Driscoll, Villanova, rs;
Barry Masick, Penn State, 10;
Tom Norris, Kings College, 80;
and the following tied with 81's
Larry Kash, Bucknell; James
Kizer, Georgetown; Tom Flory
Navy; Robert Dembner. Penn;
Mike Tamsbottom, st. JoSeph's
and Steve Furman, Scranton.
Joining Seeley and Flory or
the winning Navy team were
Lorie Moore, who shot 81, anc
Don Burbick with 83.
Teammates of O'Hara anc
Kizer for Georgetown are Ton
Graham, who had an 81, anc
Greg Kapler 81.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Crimson Tide
Beats Tough
Vandy, 1T

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 6
(AP) The Alabama Crimson
Tide finally wore down VAN
derbilt's undermanned Com
modores tonight and carved out
a 17-7 Southeastern Conference
football victory to run its un-
beaten string to 81.
The tough Vanderbilt crew,
not given a ghost of a chance
against the defending national
champions, shocked the 'Bama
partisians by scoring first and
continuing to give the Tide al
most more than it could ham
die.
1t wasn't until the Wander
bilt regulars tired that Ala
bama could move the ball
but even then the Tide had to
work for every inch 1t got.
The Vanderbilt line gave
'Bama Quarterback Joe Nam
ath his toughest night, forcing
him to tumble on key drives
and handing him his first 1862
pass interception.
Vanderbilt scored its first
touchdown of the season and
stunned the 10000 Alabama
fans early in the game when
Halfback Cotton Clark fumbled
a punt in his end zone and
Vandy's Terrell Dye recovered.
The second quarter was a
standoff. Early in the second
half, 'Bama embarked on an
86-yard touchdown drive, with
Fullback Larry Wall, Namath
and Halfback Benny Nelson
doing most of the work. Nam
ath passed "a yards to End
Richard Williamson for the
score.
'Bama added three points in
the fourth quarter on a 20
yard field goal by Tim Davis
A 37-yard pass from Namath to
Williamson was the key play
in the scoring drive. which be-
gan on the 'Bama "a.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
DONNA FLOYD
TO BE MARRIED
TO NEW YORKER

The area tennis scene
will lose one Of its most
successful performers when
Donna Floyd, the national
clay courts champion, de-
parts soon for New York.
Miss Floyd announced
today her engagement to
Gordon Fales of New York.
They plan a January or
February wedding.
Miss Floyd said they will
make their home i'll New
York City, at least until
1864. Fales is an ensign in
the Coast Guard and is not
due to be released until
then. He is stationed in
New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
RIVER
Pocomoke Boss Run Big;
Fall Fine Time to Fish
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


Believe it or not, Maryland
has small piece of Florida
tucked into a portion of Wor-
cester County, on the lower
Eastern Shore.
Florida is represented by the
tropic-like jungle of cypress
and other vegetation growing
along the edges of the POGO
I, moke River that empties into
!, Chesapeake Bay at the Vir-
ginia boundary after vending
its way many miles from Della
ware through Wicomico and
Worcester Counties.
.-, Only in recent years has 1t
been discovered by bass fisher
men and there are tall tales
. of the big fish that have come
out of the unusually dark wa
ters. Going south on Route 13
you cross the Pocomoke at
Pocomoke City and even there
the banks are heavily wooded.
Boats and Motors Available
From Pocomoke City north,
too, there is good bass fishing.
For part of the way the river
a winds through the Pocomoke
State Forest and a convenient
access point is Snow Hill on
Route 113. Boats and motors
are available there, as well as
at Pocomoke City.
Because the river is a tidal
stream, there is both an up
stream and downstream flow,
making it ideal for float fish
ing. Low tide is best, though,
for then the bass have been
forced out of the cypress
swamps which border the river
into the main stream.
Also because the river is con-
sidered tidewater, you don't
need to buy q fresh water Ii
cenSe unless you go above Pow
'ellville, in Wicomico County.
i5r
,sf Bass Roundup Held
~ Pocomoke City has just con-
cluded its annual Nationa a ]
Bass Roundup, headed by Bill
Miller, an auto dealer and avid
fresh water fisherman, and
prizes were given for the big
gest fish caught in several
1categories from September l
through September 80.
Biggest fish regardless OF
species was a 231a-pound carp
caught by James E. Ennis, a
{ local angler. Next was a IA
pound longnosed gar which fell
for a minnow presented by Miss
Nova Goodman, IL, Of Wash
9ington. Although gar also are
found in the Potomac and 9TH
a er nearby rivers, they are sell
dom taken on hook and line.
Largest bass in the Mems
Division was a 7-pounder,
caught by Chuck Bryson of
Pocomoke City; largest pike, a
3A FOUNDER taken by Robert
Phillips of Berlin, and largest
crappie, one that weighed l
pound, 2, ounces, hauled in by
: Bob Wimbrow Of Whaleyville.
In the Women's Division,
Mrs. Clara Lubertine Of Balti-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
KeI NuoIe Victor
.nELAmE. Australi

ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. 6
(AP).-Kel Nagle, veteran Aus
tralian professional. won the
South Australian open golt
championship today at the
Kooyong course with a 72-hole
total of $50. Peter Thomson
was second with a 286.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

% COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 6 (AP-.-Texas AIM Half
back Dan McIlhaney raced
102 yards with two seconds to
play tonight to give the Aggies
a 7-3 victory over Texas Tech.
McIlhaney's kickoff return
came just seconds after the
Red Raiders broke a scoreless
tie with a 16-yard field goal by
Fullback H. L. Daniels with
only 10 seconds left.
y The game was delayed almost
five minutes after the Aggie
touchdown when virtually the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
.43 Pros Join
WG&CC Field

Washington Golf and Coun-
try Clubs annual pro-sm tour
nament tomorrow has attracted
a fine field of Middle Atlantic
professionals. Clare Emery. host
pro, said AZ of his colleagues
would join him.
;" The WG&CC tourney is one
of the final events of the pro-
am circuit and always brings
out some Of the best amateurs
in the Washington area to
team with the pros.
Pro starting times:
s.32-John zaleski: s:4O-Dennis
oLsHrE .,s s4sGharlss TinsSsf; EastSs sYs sYs
Billy Wolfe: 9:2o-Ron Howell
e:2s-Eddie Hines; 9:36--Dick Null
len; e:44-Dick Buskey; 9:52-John
Hsines: 1O-Al Houghton; 10:OS-
Dick Geisinger; I0:16-Clarence Doseri
1O:24-Larry Wise.
1O:32-Ernie Garlem; 10:4o-
ling: 1O:58-Jack Love-. 11:04-Bill
Bassier; ll:12-Paul Gehring; l1:2O
Dick Whetzie: 11:2s-John Jendra-
ak: l1:36-George Piggot; l1:44---
I90cari Rasnick; I2:Os-MorEan Til.
Ter; 12:16-Lloyd Kelly; -
i2:24-Jimmy Bellizzi; .12:32-Co'
Tiso; 12:40-Jimmy CLARK; l2:4e.
walter Romans: 12:50-Bill Clark
1:O4-Bobby Moran; l:12-Frank IN,
yernizzi: l:2O-CharleS Bassler; 1:2e
Jim REYNOLDS; / :36-R. r. Schlieter
I:94-Ron Beverungen: 1:52-Bobb!
Bowers; John Medeved; 2:OS-
Clare Emery.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NBA EXHIBITIONS

Cincinnati, 1872; st. Louis,
105.
Detroit, 112; Chicago, SO.
New York, SO; Boston, 80.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ZEE 10 GREEN
NickIous Cries
All Way to Bank
By ROBERT soMMERs

All the world knows Ncklaus the afuent rookie
golf pro- money in Than anybody in
history Of the PGA oeverybody knows but the PGA
that is.
The latest financial statement from the PGA office
that Arnold Palmer Ncklaus victim in two of the biggest
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TWO SECONDS LEFT
Texas AGM Scores
On 1O2- Yard Run

entire Aggie cadet corps num-
bering better than 5,OOO
swarmed onto the field.
Officials penalized AIM 10
yards for unsportsmanlike con-
duct when order finally was re-
stored, but that didn't stop the
fired up Aggies as End Mike
Clark promptly put the ball
through the uprights for the
extra point.
TEXAS TECH - 0 0 0 8 g
TEXAS Ann 0 0 o =
Tech-FG, Daniels 16.
A&M-McIlhane 102, run (Ciark
kick.
Attendance-20,000
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BULLS PREP Q Q 9 o.
VJffL.LANoVA FRosH 8 s 0-2'

ViIlanoya-- 10, pass from
Connell (Connell rum.
Viuanova-Kelleher so, pass from
Connell Crun failed.
Villanova-Connell 5, run (Connel
run).
Evening star., 1962-10-07
68-Yord Pass Gives
Georgia IT Stondoff

Babb with the scoring pass.
There was 1925 left when Babb
crossed the goal.
The game, primarily a defen-
sive battle, featured the punt
ing of McCathern for South
Carolina and Jake Saye for
Georgia.
Each team attempted 49,
yard, field goals. Both were
short.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

ALABAMA -------- 7 0 7 al
Van-Dye recovered tumble in end
zone (Wade kick).
Ala-Henry 10, pass from Namath
Davis kick).
Ala-Williamson "a. pass from Ma
math Davis kick).
Ala-FG, Davis 20.
Attendance. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

AUBURN ------ 3 3 3 Tie
Auburn-Woodall FG. 35.
Kentucky = Bryant 10. run tkicl
failed).
Auburn-WoodaH FG, SO.
Auburn-Woodall FIG, 80.
Auburn-Kent 10, run (Woodan kick)
Attendance-33.5 500.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HERE NOW! READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

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luxury sport ssdenl Beautifully pro-
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appearanee which is distinetivelY
Jaauarl Feofvres femoUs JasUor XXX
engine, 4-wheel power disc brukes,
door 10 door eorpetinss genuine
leather upholstery over foom rubber
scots, power steering, heoier, de-
frosteV, etc.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GEORGIA Q Q 9 Il
SOUTH CAROLINA - 0 Z 0 %
South Carolina = Gambrell 8, run
(McCathern kick).
Georgia - Babb 6S. pass from Rake
straw (McCulloueh kick).
Attendance - $4,000,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
| irst- Hand Look

KODIAK t4 IF A group of fed- eral and state officials got 3 first hand look Wednesday al Russian fishing operations near TWo-Head= cd Island southeast of here
 The party, headed by Gov Wn Esan and William Harrington, q State Department Fisheries and Wildlife expert, inspected fleet Of F Russian vessels.
 An Anchorage Times reporter with the officials aboard the Coast Guard cutter Storis said the So- Viet fleet included three refriger- atoF ships and nine traW1efs. The Stofis came within 300 yards of one refrigerator ship. he said.
 The inspection trip followed namerous complaints by Arneri- can crab fishermen that they had fo leave the prime fishing area because the Russian traWlers were destroying their grabbing equip a7ent: By Alaskan law, American fishermen must use crab pots in ti7eiEg operation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
lerrinsion Says Russian Fishing Operations a Dramatic Demonstration

KODIAK R - William Herring ton said Thursday the 12 Soviet vessels he had seen Wednesday off the southeastern shore of Kodiak Island were srather dramatic demonstration of the situation described to him by local fisher men.
 Harrington, a specialist on fish cries and Wildlife, is an assistant to the Undersecretary. of State. He, Gov. Vim. Egan.. and other state and federal officials viewed =paftof the Russian fishing fleet in action from the Coast Guard cutter Storis.
 Aboard the Storis they had steamed through a Soviet fishing fleet consisting of nine side traWl- CTS over 100 feet in length and three refrigerator ships about 200 feet long. Several other traWlers were believed to be nearby.
 The weather was bright and =elear,. and the geographical points which generally delineate the southeastern Kodiak crab fishery could be plainly seen with the naked eye Sitkinak Island to
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Rep. Rivers Suggests Line In Alaska Gulf Separating Alaska, Russ Fishermen

KETCHIkAN R - The estab- lishment of a base line in the Gulf of Alaska to separate Russian traWling operations from Ameri- can crab fishing was suggested as a possibility here by Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 The congressman returned here this week to start. his reelection campaign.
 Before he left Washington. He said, he and Sen. E. l.. Bartlett had conferred with Undersecretary of State George Ball and State De- partment Fisheries experts.
 We went over the entire mat ter of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty to firm up what the State Department attitude should be in the forthcoming negotiations lcad- ing to the treaty's renewal.
 We regard salmon as re- source which must be treated diff ferently from the ordinary com modity, in the process of treaty adjustment and mutual trade agreements with Japan he said
 The matter of abstention by Japan from taking salmon in the area east of the 18th degree longi- tude west is certainly not matter for negotiation.
 We also discussed the matter of Russian ground fishing off Ko- diak Island. We felt the Russians, although in international waters. were much too close to Alaska. We warned that the Russian ground fishing was dangerous to American crab fishing
 Rivers suggested that the United States, in conference with Russia, could establish base line in the Gulf of Alaska 10 separate the two operations.
 The congressman commented the current session O. Congress was the longest in peace time his tory. He said he was able to leave before formal adjournment after talking to Senate-House conferees on matters pertaining to Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

the south, Sitkaldak Island to the north, and the Kodiak mainland rising sharply from the sea to the west.
 The Storis did not go alongside any of the Soviet vessels. It came within about 300 yards of one of the refrigerator ships, it's closest approach to any of the vessels. There were several women on the deck with number of creWnen. one of them wearing bright orange dress. None of the Russians waved when the Storis passed
 Harrington and Egan had flown to Jap Bay where the State De- partment of Fish and Game power barge Widgeon was waiting to take them to the Storis, anchored in deeper water outside the bay.
 Harrington and Egan interview ed several fishermen in the Wid- geon's galley, fishermen who had lost crab pots in the area since the Russians had appeared.-=
 None had actually witnessed the Russians passing over their gear, but all were convinced the Rus sians had done so. Crab fishermen occasionally lose pots but always know how the pots are lost. ex- plained one fisherman. Buoy lines ma. become =entangled in boats propeller and be cut or a line may snap when a pot heavily loaded with crab is being hauled in, he said.
 Harrington again suggested that crab pot buoys be more clearly marked. Egan urged the Kodiak fishermen's organizations attempt to ascertain their collective gear losses. put monetary value on them. Such data would be of im- measurable value to the State De- partment,' he said.
 .sI am heartened that MT. Her rington is considering several ap- breaches to present to his superiors which might result in an early al levation of the immediate problem which exists" Egan said.
 ITO see Soviet vessels operating in the very areas from 10 to 20 miles from shore that our fisher men have historically developed and fished causes one to fully un- derstand the need for an immediate top-level national solution that will protect the traditional resources of citizens" he concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
New s8 Million Jet Added 10 KennedY's Special Plane Fleet

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy and top government of- ficials have l new jet added to their special plane fleet The $8 million Jet was flown Wednesday from Seattle to Andrews Air Force Base, Md, in 1 hours and 8 min utes
 The faster jet, an adaptation of the Boeine 7o7-72oB, has a 1000 mile range an increase of 2.500 miles over the present jets used by the President. The craft is ea5= able of operating on shorter run- ways and. has improved commit nication capability.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Five Final Payments Made for Airport Projects

Five final payments for airport projects developed under the fed eral aid airport program were re- eeived by the State of Alaska, Eu- gene RogusZka of the Division of Aviation reported recently The total of the five payments was s22, 703.77.
 These checks include final pay ment of sl,799.37 for. the paving project at Homer; s139 97 check. representing the fifth and final payment on Akiak, secondary airport on the KuskokWim River; a So,250 check, representing the final payment on Allakaket, a trunk airport located on the Koyu- kuk River in interior Alaska; a check for S8,25O for final payment at the secondary airport of Xii valina on the Arctic Coast; and the fifth check for S4,26443, cover ing work on the Nondalton Airport project on Lake Illiamna.
 The Akiak project was begun in the summer of 1858 and com pleted in 1860 Total monies now received for Akiak stand at S89, ,484
 The work at Kivalina began in the summer of 1859 and was fin ished in the summer of 1960 Total monies received from the federal government for this steel mat sur faced bush airport was S82,500.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
National Lottery

LAS VEGAS, NeV. LR - For mer President Harry s. Truman is advocating national lottery to pay off the national debt
 When the federal government gets behind i and everyone knows its absolutely fair. il isn't gamb= ling. be told 9 news conference Wednesday
 Truman ia Las Vegas for f..= National Convention of the Amer ican Legion
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

In Kentucky, where most of Americas whisky is made, more than half the population lives in dry counties.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Publisher Will Visit Here

2l1s1l3sl1er Will Visit IIere
 The following men =Will= be ar irving on Wiew Flight 311zl2 for q quick look-see of Nome and Rot zebaes
 3If A. Lane Jr. president sen- eral manager of the Lane Pub. Co. who ineidently publishes the Sun 8. magazine and will shortly be publishing an Alaska Discovery book.
 M. Frank Chambers, president of a.large California investment firm, who has participated in some large Alaskan investments.
 These gentlemen have been at tending the Alaska State Chamber meeting in Anchorage and have taken the time to sec q little more of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SPORTS, VARIETY
TALENT MIX 1T
IN SUN VALLEY
By BERNIE HARRISON
By BERNIE HARRISON

EARLO LEWIS, who pro-
ILL., duced Ed Sullivan's shows
until last October, wryly
admits that he got from his old boss
the idea for his Winter Carnival at
Sun Valley" which is westinghouse
Presents" special Friday on ABC-TV.
"But why merely introduce sports
stars for a bow from the audience?
Why not present them in their spe-
cialty, along with some first-rate en-
tertainers?" he asks.
Lewis sold the idea early-he
had to.
''In order to properly cover the
slalom contest, the seasons first pro-
fessional ski race, we had to set up
our camera platforms on Ruud Noun
tain Gan unusually steep slope) before
the SHOWS fell last September" he
explains.
Advance preparation also accounts
for those unusual shots of Gordon
MacRae performing atop an 1000
foot peak with view of three states
Nevada, Utah and Idaho.
The whole show, in fact, can be
summed up simply Qewis deposes)
as people plus background" He is
particularly enthusiastic about the
duets between Louis (Satchmo) Arm
strong and Met star Roberta Peters,
staged in front of Sun Valleys pic
turesque Trail Creek Cabin.
Other entertainers involved in this
TV first integrated sports and