davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Scores
College Basketball Results
By United Press international

College Basketball Results
By United Press international
South
N. Car. st. 81 Penn st. so
N. Carolina 90 S. Carolina 81
Davidson Sc Wake Forest So
West Virginia So Citadel So
Knoxville 86 LeMoyne (Tenn) z
Tennessee II VMI SO
Maryland So Virginia 68
Kentucky 107 Texas Tech 81
Mississippi SO Ark. Ann 81
Georgia Tech 70 Georgia 81
Murray st. SO McKendree So
Union Ky 1O3 Centre so
Eastern KY 80 Cambellsville rs
Louisiana St 80 Loyola (La) 81
Alabama AIM "a Tuskegee II
Alabama III Delta st. 66
Spring Hill 80 Nichols st Col z;
Concordia 70 Moorhead st. SO
Southwest
Texas 80 Howard Payne So
Minnesota 60 Houston So
Missouri rs Arkansas "a
Vanderbilt 81 Rice So
Okla City 96 Tex Christian n
Tulsa 98 Southwest La. SO
N. Tex St. SO W. Tex St. rs
NMex H'ds Ill Col Emporia 86
East
Iona rs Pace 48
Hofstra 30 Long Island u "a
Phila Tex. 101 Millersville 70
Buffalo 80 Muskingum 81
Queens 81 Hunter 40
Rhode Is. rs st .Mich'l (Vt) 70
Ind. (Pa) St 81 Ship'sburg 80
Cannon IS Villa Madonna so
Syracuse 88 Toronto 80
Kutztown IS Wilkes az
Main 10 BrandeiS 20
Westminster rs Alliance rs
Yeshiva u. IS Paterson st. 81
Bucknell II American U. IS
Midwest
Notre Dame 98 Christ'n Bros SIS
Michigan 73 Tulane AZ
Ohio st. "a Butler So
Toledo rs Calf. u Davis AZ
Loyola Gid go N. Dakota 81
Iowa IS South Dakota 66
Wisconsin 88 Kent st. ~
Wichita II Colorado 81
MINI (Duluth) SO N'rn Mich. S3|
Wash (Mo) 86 Millikin 81
(Mo) So Eastern nl79|
Defiance So Concordia 66
Drake So Hardin-SimmonS So
Ohio u. IS Denison 80
79 Wyoming Y
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Season Begins
For Rec League
In P~ascugoUla

PaScagoula Recreation basket
ball league action got underway
last night at 18th Street Armory
with Wilkerson Freight Line and
Veterans Club of Mississippi
posting victories.
In the first game Wilkerson
Swamped Sportsman Center 81
so and VCM came through in the
night cap to pull out a 1887 win
over Standard Oil.
Wilkerson took a 22-12 first
quarter lead over Sportsman
center on the strength of seven
point scoring Sprees by both
Charlie Turner and Tommy
Wall.
Both boys continued to net the
ball regularly throughout the re-
mainder of the game as Wilker-
son led 40-26 at halftime and then
moved away 69-46 as the third
quarter ended.
Jimmy Macarthur tailed IA
points in the second half to pace
the Freighter scoring attack.
Bob Rogers scored in every
period except the last for Sports
man Center collecting IA points
while Billy Breland tossed in IL
for the loser. Wall was high
point man for Wilkerson with "a
with Turner adding %.
In a nightcap game which was
nip and tuck all the way Don
Grimes kept Standard Oil in the
contest as VCM picked up a 81
lead with Hurley Guillotte and
Henry Noblitt pacing the offense
for the Veterans.
Both squads tailed 10 points In
the second period as VCM main
tanned a 1917 lead but Travis
O'Dell and Charlie Williams help
ed Standard close the gap in the
third period as VCM's lead was
cut to 1928. E. L. Switzer kept
VCM ahead with a six point eff
fort in the period.
The final stanza saw the score
change several times with four
squadmen hitting the scoring
column while Grimes collected
all but one tally for Standard
Oil in the period.
Noblitt was top scorer for
VCM with Is while Switzer got
II. Grimes collected 10 for the
losers.
Tonight A~pplewhites meets
Rays Drywall and Moose Lodge
goes against Fellows C%onStruc-
ton.
Wednesday night Standard Oil
vies Applewhites in the first
game and Fellows meets Rays
Drywall in the second.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
BY United Press International

The Southeastern Conference
inaugurated its 1963-64 basket
ball season Monday night with
a series Of inter-sectional games
that backed up predictions Of a
banner year.
In eight games with non-con-
ference opponents, SEC teams
won whopping victories in seven
Of them. Tulane was the only
loser, dropping a lop-sided 73-47
contest to powerful Michigan. :
Georgia Tech and Georgia
met in the only ntra-conference
Squabble. The Engineers took it
1856 with a last-minute rally
and a record-breaking rebound
performance by 6-foot-10 Jim
Caldwell who pulled in 26. The
game did not count in confer
ence standings.
Auburn and Florida, which
open tonight, were the only idle
teams in the league.
Defending champion Missis-
Sippi State cleared its benches
and rolled to an easy 1861 vic
tory over hapleSS Louisiana
Tech. Center Stan Brinker
paced a balanced scoring attack
racking up IS points in the
half and sat out most of
the remainder of the game.
State hits 4S.3 per cent Of its
floor shots.
Vanderbilt travelled to Hou-
ston and came away with an
1858 victory over the Rice
Owls. Vandy's 6-foot-9 sophie
more center Clyde Lee was
high scorer with IS points and
three other players = Bob
Grace. John Ed Miller and
Roger Schurig = hit in double
figures.
Alabama missed a school
scoring record by only one point
in its contest with Delta State
College, winning a 111-66 vic
tory. The Crimson Tide cleared
its bench but still put on its best
offensive show since 1857. Bob
Andrews and jim Booth led
with 20 points each.
The inexperienced Louisiana
State Tigers upset favored 10y
ola 8O-67 with a Second-half rally
behind 6-foot-8 center Bill Will
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Teams Win Seven
OF Eight Cage Games

son, playing in his first start
ing role. Wilson bucketed q
points = Is of them in the sec
ond half - and grabbed off Is
rebounds.
Kentucky passed the 100 mark
for the first time since 1859,
smothering Texas Tech 1921.
Cotton Nash Spearheaded the at
tack with 80 points. 1t was Ken
tucky's second game and second
victory.
Donnie KeSSinger, who racked
up more than 500 points last
year, got off to a good start by
leading Mississippi to a $685.
victory over Arkansas Ann. He
dropped in 20 points, followed
by center Ron Davidson with "a.
Tennessee sharp-shooters hit
so per cent of their floor shots
for a 71-59 victory over VIRGINIA
Military Institute. A. w. Davis
led the scoring with q points.
In the Tech-G Georgia game, the
Bulldogs 6-foot-7 center Jerry
Waller copied scoring honors
with % points. He led a rally
in the final period which mar
rowed the score to two points
with less than two minutes to
play, but Tech put on a last
minute scoring squirt to pull
ahead.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Carver Hornets
Close Season,
Get Bowl Spot
BY JAMES WINTERS
Carver Reporter

The Carver High School
Hornets won a Turkey Day clash
at War Memorial Stadium from
the Rosenwald Bulldogs Of Pa
mama City, Fla, All.
The Hornets were off and roll
ing when on the second play of
the game halfback James Mar
sails intercepted a Bulldog pass
to Set-up a touchdown. Seconds
later quarterback Robert Mar
tin found paydirt on an eight
yard roll-out. Fullback, Brady
Walker scored the PAT and the
Hornets led 70.
The local gridderS scored their
second touchdown on an explo-
sive 73-yard punt return by
Walker. A Martin to end James
Thigpen pass was good for the
PAT as the first period ended
with Carver leading 40.
The Hornets scored early in
the second period as tackle, AL
vie Johnson blocked a Bulldog
punt to set up the tally. Martin
connected with Marsalis for a
IL yard I'D. to climax a short
drive. Thigpen scored the PAT
on a pass from Martin to close
out the first half scoring with
Carver leading 30.
At the start of the second half
halfback Elliot Jackson return
ed the kickoff 80 yards and on
the first play from scrimmage
Martin rolled Al yards to the
Bulldog q. In two plays Half
back George Paris found the
end zone for another tally. The
Martin : Thigpen combination
again clicked for the PAT as
the singing crew rolled to a 2o-O
lead.
The Floridians denied the
scoreboard midway in the third
period as a 7O-yard march was
climaxed by a five yard keeper
by quarterback Rudel Belts who
also ran the PAT.
After a 4O-yard kickoff return
by halfback Elijah Rasco the
two teams exchanged intercept
ed passes before Walker tailed
from five yards out and gained
the PAT. The alert Hornet de-
tense was responsible for the
final six-pointer as Thigpen re-
covered an airborne enemy
tumble and galloped q yards to
paydirt.
Hornets in Toy Bowl
The local gridders close-out a
remarkable season as they meet
Ca CT OF Picay1ie III tie first
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
RuinbIers
Put Atop
Rating

NEW YORK CUPID = Cincin-
natl edged closer to the first
ranked Loyola Ramblers today
and high-scoring Duke tied
NYU for third place in the
u United Press international
Board of Coaches major college
basketball ratings.
A sparse weekend schedule
saw only five of the top 10
teams in action but all won
handily.
Defending champion Loyola
picked up five additional first
place ballots without sinking a
basket, being ranked first by "a
coaches. Cincinnati lost two Of
its No. l ballots from the pre-
vious week but had five more
second-place votes to cut 10y
ola's leading margin from 40 to
rs points. The Bearcats clob-
bered George Washington
101-65.
Jeff Mullins, stepping in to
replace Dukes graduated ALI
Art Heyman, regis
tered rs points in the Blue
Devils Season-opening romp
over Penn State, 92-62, moving
Duke into a third-place tie with
idle NYU.
The only other changes in the
top 10 involved Michigan and
Oregon State, each moving up
one place eighth and ninth, re-
spectively, forcing Texas mo. 8
last week. back to 10th.
Dave Stallworth accounted for
I36 points as Wichita retained
the No. S position with a 1857
opening win over Wyoming;
idle Arizona State retained
sixth; and Ohio State All-Amer-
lea Gary Bradds sank 20 points
in the Buckeyes 68-42 warmup
over the University of Califor-
MAS Davis Branch.
Kentucky advanced a notch
to 18th; Providence moved
from 14th to 18th and San Fran
cisco moved up to tie UCLA for
18th.
Villanova climbed four places
to 18th, Stanford and Kansas
State shared 18th and Minneso-
ia, Oklahoma State and Brad
ley completed the top 20 in 10
1920 order.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

has a two-year total of 1882.
He is especially dangerous as a
runner on the option play. He
gained 200 or more yards
against Kentucky, Georgia Tech
and Florida and was just eight
yards shy of that mark in a
1910 loss to Mississippi State,
Auburn's only loss this season.
Martin was the top vote-getter
among II candidates for the
lineman award. The 6-foot-5, 1885,
pound flankman was outstanding
both Extensively and Extensively
for Georgia Tech this season
and was named to the UPI all
SEC team for the second year.
Runnerup for the lineman hon
or was Mississippi State center
guard Pat Watson of Meridian,
Miss, and sophomore guard
Stan Hindman of Mississippi
was third.
Lothridge, runnerup for the
HeiSman Trophy, was one of
the most versatile players in
the nation. He passed and ran
for 1,24O yards, scored SO points
and passed for g. more and
punted for a 41-yard average.
In his illustious three-year ca
reer, he scored 204 points, in
Guiding a national record 81
field goals, and set a Tech rec
ord for touchdown passes
with 10.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Jimmy Sid|e
Back Of Year

ATLANTA CUPID Junior
quarterback Jimmy Side of Au
burn, top groundgainer in the
Southeastern conference in the
past II years, today was named
Back of the Year in the SEC
by United Press International.
Billy Martin, huge senior end
at Georgia Tech, was named
lineman of the year in the South
eastern Conference Monday.
Side was the overwhelming
favorite in balloting by news
paper, radio and televiSion
sports editors from throughout
the region. Billy Lothridge,
Georgia Techs senior triple
threat, was a distant second.
Halfbacks Benny Nelson of
ALABAMA ana OQe BurreL or
Mississippi State and fullback
Larry Dupree of Florida were
the only other backs receiving
votes.
Although held to only 80 yards
after being injured in last Satur-
days 1913 upset over Alabama,
Side finished the season with
1,712 yards, sixth best mark in
SEC history, and led the nation
in rushing with zoos yards. He
was the first SEC player to gain.
1000 yards rushing since 1850.
Side, a 1875 : FOUNDER from
Birmingham, Ala, gained LAO.
yards as a sophomore and now
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Gator Bowl Drive
Started For State
Pas Ponthers
To Host Tigers

The Moss Point Tigers will
open their basketball season as
the Pascagoula Panthers play
host to the invading Pointers.
The bee game will begin at 6;45
and the varsity contest will be-
gin at 8.
Coach Jim MilsteadS' PantherS
will be shooting for their second
win. Friday the PantherS hand
ed Ocean Springs an 1914 set
back.
Moss Point will be shooting for
its first win in the first contest
of the young basketball season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Look Names
All Americans

NEW YORK CUPID = Nation
al m Tor Texas and its
Southwest Conference rival,
Baylor, each placed two players
on the oman Look magazine
All-America team selected by
members of the Football Writ
erS Association.
The Texas representatives
were halfback Tommy Ford and
tackle Scott Appleton, who also
was named winner of the Out
land Trophy as the years out
standing interior lineman.
Quarterback Don Trull anC
his favorite passing target, end.
TANKER Larry ElkinS, were the
Baylor nominees.
Trull was one of four quar-.
terbacks named to Looks sight.
man backfield. The others were
Nays Roger Staubach, Au.
burns Jimmy Side and Georg.
ia Techs Billy Lothridge.
The complete squad:
EndS-flankerS = Vern Burke.
Oregon State; Bob Lacey,
North Carolina; Larry Elkins,
Baylor; Jay Wilkinson, Duke.
TacklerS = Scott Appleton,
Texas; Ernie Borghetti, Pitts
burgh; Carl Eller, Minnesota;
Ken KortaS, Louisville.
Guards - Bob Brown, NebraS-
ka; Steve Delong, Tennessee;
Rick r e d m a n, Washington;
Mike Reilly, Iowa.
Centers = Dick ButkuS, ILL
nois; Kenny Dill, Mississippi.
Backs - Tommy Ford, Tex
as; Sherman Lewis, Michigan
State; Billy Lothridge, Georgia
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Longhorns Are Crowned
As National Champions

NEW YORK CUPID Two
years Of Illustration during
which the University Of Texas
missed the national football IT,
tie by a total Of seven points
ended for the Longhorns today
when they were crowned the
1863 major college football
champions by the United Press
international Board of Coaches.
For IS seniors, the national
championship was particularly
gratifying, remembering how
narrowly they missed the hon
or the last two seasons.
"We had a little pact between
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Pas Tides

NOTE: Each week The
Chronicle will present on the
Sports Page a full week of tide
tables, in addition to daily fore
casts on the front page).
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

annual Toy Bowl at War Memo
rial Stadium on Saturday at 1880
pm. The post season clash Is
sponsored by the Arnett Garland
Jennings VFW Post 1OO24. The
proceeds of the game will aid
the Post in supplying needy
children with toys.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

us (seniorS) this year that We
wouldn't settle for less than
10-O," senior tailback Tommy
Ford, the Southwest Confer
ence'S leading rusher, revealed.
The LonghornS produced the
perfect record, the only one in
major football this season and
Texas first in 43 years, to at
tain the apex which slipped
through their grasp in 1861,
when their only blemiSh was a
go defeat to Texas Christian,
and again last season when
Rice hurt them with a 14-14 tie.
Navy finished a distant sec
Ond, but nonetheleSs reached
the highest ranking held by a
service academy in the 14-year-
history Of the UPI ratings. They
held the runnerup spot for the
last month Of the ratings and
collected the other four first
place ballots.
The Middies play Army Sat-
urday in their traditional rival
ry for a possible bowl invitation
but their opportunity to unseat
Texas was spoiled by a 1928
upset by Southern Methodist, a
team coach Darrell Royals
eleven downed, 17-12.
No newcomers could crack
the top 10 the final five weeks
of the season but the third
10th positions were re-
in the final tally.
Pittsburgh, a loser only to
replaced Michigan State
in third; Illinois, the Big Ten
climbed four places toI
fourth and Big Eight
champion Nebraska advanced
one position to fifth.
Auburn, once-beaten, jumped
from ninth to sixth; twice-tied
Mississippi dropped from fourth
to seventh and Oklahoma ad-
vanced from 10th to eighth.
Alabama fell to ninth and Mich
igan State completed the top 10
10th place.
Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Alabama were the only
members of the 1862 top 10 tol
repeat.
Mississippi State, Syracuse
and Arizona State led the Sec
ond 10 in 18th, 18th and 18th,
respectively, Memphis State
but tied, claimed 14th
and Big Six winner Washington
was 18th. Sixteenth was a three
way deadlock among Southern
California, the defending nation
al champion, Penn State and
Missouri. North Carolina fin
ished 10Th and Baylor filled
No. 20.
NEW YORK (UPI)-The final
Press international ma
ior college football ratings with
firSt-place votes and won-loSt
rnnnrdc in narnnthncpc.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Georgia Stars
Are Selected
For Bowl Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD
The ace passing combination
of the University of Georgia,
quarterback Larry Rakestraw
and giant end Mickey Babb,
have accepted bids to play for
the South in the Blue-Gray foot
ball game.
RakeStraw, the Southeastern
Conferences top paSser, and
Babb, one Of the top four re-
ceivers in the SEC, accepted
the offers Monday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Tech; Jimmy Side, Auburn;
Roger Staubach, Navy; Don
Trull, Baylor; Jimmie Grisham,
Oklahoma; Tom Vaughn, Iowa
State.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Sou Colo St SO Emporia St. 81
Iowa st Coll 50 Iowa st. "a
West
Utah "a Loyola (Calif) n
Utah st " Fresno st. IL
Washington 81 Tex. Western 40
Stanford 50 Oregon 81
BabS0n InvitatiCnal
AT Babson Park, Mass.
Semf-Finals
Suffolk 80 Lowell Tech SO
Merrimack So E'rn Nazarene n
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Second 10 - IL, Mississippi
State q; Il, Syracuse Is; 10,
Arizona State q; IA, Memphis
State Is; is, Washington 10; 16
(tie), Penn State, Southern Cal
ifornia and Missouri 9; 10,
North Carolina 5; 20, Baylor 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Syntex Votes
3-for-1 Split

NEW YORK dbl d.
rectors of Syntex Corp. at
a meeting today In Mex
leo City voted to split the
common stock 3 for /, sub
ject to stakeholder ap-
proval of an increase in
the a orize d capital
stock.
A special meeting of
stockholders to consider
the split will be held on
or about october %.
At the same time, d.
rectorS announced IN a t
afetr the split has become
effective it intends to de-
clare an initial dividend Of
20 cents a share on the
split shares.
The board does not eX-
pect to consider dividend
action again until after
the close of the fiscal year
to end July 81, 1864, Syn
tex said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Com-EdBuying
Coal Cars
For S Million

CHICAGO CAP) .-Common-
wealth Edison Co. announced it
is buying 378 large coal cars
for use in integral trains be-
tween mining areas and gen.
Grating stations.
The cars will be used to make
up three trains. Two, of 1875
cars each, will haul about 4
million tons of coal annually
from the Belleville district to
the Joliet generating station.
The third train, of 100 cars,
will deliver more than is mil
lion tons a year from a mine
near Lynnville, Ind, to the
State Line generating station
near Hammond, Ind.
The integral train program,
announced early in 1868, pro-
vides that the cars be owned
and maintained by the utility.
The first step in this service
is expected to start before the
end of 1864.
Commonwealth Edison hopes
to save about Sc million a year
through integral train opera
tons. 1t said the saving will
be passed on to customers I'M
der its fuel adjustment clause.
The cars, of l00-ton capac-
ity, will be built by Thrall Car
Manufacturing Co. of Chicago
Heights for about SIS million.
The three trains will use 352
cars in regular operation, leav-
ing 26 as spares. They will
make round trips of about 300
miles in each direction every 48
hours without any intermedi-
ate switching.
The Gulf, Mobile & Ohio
Railroad will operate the trains
serving the Joliet station at a
rate of $l.30 a ton compared
with the present combination
rail'barge rate of $2.56 a ton
and the all-rail rate of 3.17 a
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
TRADING ADVICE
Check Your Profits,
Stock Expert Says

market. Most successful bears
do.
believe the best approach is
to think of each stock on an
individual basis-why you want
to buy it and what profit
potential you think it has.
Sell when your target is
reached, or when you feel con-
ditions have changed enough to
alter your original line of
thought. The resulting increase
in your cash position and de-
crease in your equity position
will probably work out more
successfully than the other way
of trying to find the top or
turning point in a market.
Always remember that no.
body ever pinpoints the exact
top" or the exact bottom. b"
Every device intended to signal
a turn must of necessity wait
until the new trend seems more
or les established. This delay
factor greatly narrows your
potential gain.
If you reach for market tops
and bottoms, the profits you
will make on successful trades
minus the losses on tho e
which turn out poorly will
rearly leave you much to take
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Reody-to-Serve
Meals Save Cash

Contrary to what many peo-
pie think, it costs less in terms
of dollars and time to serve
convenience foods than to
home prepare meals from
scratch in the kitchen.
In 1857, when I last report
ed on the cost of built-in
kitchen service, the story was
precisely the opposite and in
dicated that a typical family
was increasing its food bills
by buying ready-to-Serve foods.
At the time my defense was
that many people willing to
pay the extra price because of
the great time saving.
Now the Agriculture Depart
ment has updated its 1857
study and has issued a report
making available for the first
time accurate cost, quality and
incorporation comparisons
on a large number of foods in
various forms. The findings
are a comfort to every house
wife.
OF 1873 convenience foods
priced, the Government found
1l6 were more expensive than
their me-prepared counter
parts-suggeSting that the
housewife is still boosting her
food budget substantially by
buying foods in proceSSed
rather than Impressed forms.
But the key point is that
the more expensive ready-to-
serve foods account for only a
tiny volume of our purchases.
Buying of convenience foods
costing less than their fresh
counterparts is so much
heavier that we more than Off
set the effect on our food budg-
cts of the more expensive
items we purchase.
OF every 500 we spend for
food in grocery stores, $l4.03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Eornines

Central e. S'thwest. Corp, In
IL months ended August 81
earned $37,55l.364, or $l.76 a
share, VS.. $34,642,289 or $l.63
in 1862.
Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$l9.036,363. or $1.60 a share,
VS.. $18,259,577 or $l.53 in 1862
500 Line Railroad In 8
months ended August 81 earned
$3,073,l VS.. a loss of $3.50, 672
in 1862 period.
Eagle-Picher Co. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned 81, 962,-
1853, or So cents a share, VS..
$2,235,935 or $l.lO in 1862 Pc
Rod.
Overnite Transportation In 8
months ended August 81 earned
$l.04l, 1914. or $l.O3 a share VS..
S884,l79 or 88 cents in 1862
period.
National Airlines in 2 months
ended August 81 earned $3.50,
900. Of 43 cents a share, VS.
S2,723,0OO, or $l.47 in 1862 Pc
Rod.
Neiman-M Marcus Co. in 6
months ended July 81 had a
loss Of $229.273 VS.. earnings OF
Sl87,273 or "a cents a share in
1862 period.
Fair Lanes, Inc. in year end
ed June 30 earned $57,265 OF
l6 cents a share VS.. $l8l,303 OF
AZ cents In 1862.