davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
CINCINNATI WITH Three KEY TAN
PLAYERS ON WAY TO U.S.. TITLE
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP) - This weekend
the University of Cincinnati be-
gins it's drive for an unprecedented
achievement in college basketball.
The Bearcats will be in quest of
their third straight National Col
legiate Athletic Associations title
With three tan performers key
ing the team, the Bearcats are but
four victories away from this cher
ished goal. They must win two at
Manhattan, Kans., in the western
regionals and two more in the
semifinals and finals at Louisville,
Ky.
Louisville and Lawrence, Kans.,
have been charmed cities for UC
in the last two years. At Lawrence
two years ago, the Bearcats shock
ed the basketball world by over
coming a great Ohio State five 70
to 65 in an overtime struggle. But
to prove that this victory was no
fluke, UC almost swept the Buck
eyes off the court at Louisville
with a 71-to-59 victory.
Two members of the current edi-
ton Of the Bearcats were standout
performers on both US's champ
ionship teams, Capt. Tony Yates
and Tom Thacker, a pair Of un-
derrated performers, have deliv-
cred brilliantly for the Bearcats
not only in the NCAA tourney
competition but in leading the
team to three Missouri Valley
championships. Junior George Will
son, from Chicago, was regular
last season, moving in as a replace
ment at the pivot for Paul Hogue,
last years captain.
Thacker, perhaps the best clutch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
THEFT OF BILLEOLDS
RESULTS IN ARREST
FOR PETIT LARCENY

A floorwalker for the Donaldson
Golden Rule Department store in
st. Paul arrested Preston Punch,
22, of the Windsor Hotel, 33 Jack
son, Apartment 2OS, after he had
taken some billfolds from the
counter and attempted to leave
the store. The theft occurred on
March IL.
The employee Of the store told
st. Paul police that Punch had
originally taken four billfolds and
placed them in a newspaper and
headed for the door. When he be-
came aware he was being followed
he dropped two Of them. The total
value Of the billfolds was estimated
at $20.45.
Preston Punch appeared in st,
Paul municipal court on March 13
and received a rs day workhouse
term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Police Investigate Assault
OF Man On Street

James Gums, 27, 522 Iglehart,
told st. Paul police officers that
he was assaulted about 1925 am.
on March IT, as he walked near
Kent and Iglehart. The officers,
called to Ancker Hospital, re-
ceived the details of the assault
there.
Gums stated that he was jumped
by three men as he walked near
Kent and Iglehart on his way
home. He could give no reason for
the assault and he was not robbed
He received lacerations on his neck
and fingers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
& Recorder Newspapers)


half of the United Fund p. b.
Young, ST., publisher OF the Jour
nal and Guide dies .. Interracial
church sues alderman for permit
to build Charles w. johnson
was the Lay speaker at Zion Bap-
tist church Oct. 81 Rev. Floyd
d. Massey, Jr., was elected Sec'y.
by members of the st. Paul Plan
ming commission Oct. IL At
tempt to halt anti-bias in DC.
housing loses 1910 Minneapo-
lis City Council finally approves
liquor license for 9 E. Lake st.
Two new promotions in the Mill
City Post Office were John Clack
to General Foreman of the Out
going Mails Division and Donald
Brady to Superintendent of the
Claims Dept.
Minneapolis Central Hi Home
coming Queen was Shirlie Hughes
Leroy jackson a 1862 U of M
Law graduate was named an as
sistant Hennepin county attorney
Mary Mcdonald, wife of James
Mcdonald was Wisconsin State
Teachers Homecoming Queen.
Nov. edition of the paper was
filled with political ads and state
ments of the candidates as well as
the papers voters guide &. Minn.-
Dakota NAACP holds successful
confab; reelected Donald Lewis
President
Among the deaths were George
GambOl, Estella (BiIlie) Galloway,
OrpheIia r. Morgan, Jennie Nc
Gee, Edward w. Lee, Percy Boyd,
Louis Mason, ST., Anderson Reese,
Mrs. Gertrude G. Holly, Jessie Run
nels, Arnold Dunning, Rudolph
Shipp, Calvin Eugene Hooks, Bob
bic Jean Hammick, Ed Lett and
Louise jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
(From Files of Spokl
NOVEMBER, 1862

r an d ON shots LangstOn
Hughes shown in photo autograph
ing copy of his latest book, Fight
For Freedom" Guest speaker
for the Halle Q. Brown Communi-
ty house driver was Associate
Justice James C. Otis Ramsey
County Attorney william b. Ran
dali sent Steve Maxwell Asst.
county attorney to Natl. Confer
ence on Interstate Land Sales in
San Francisco, Calf, to represent
him d. st. Paul husband, Charles
Hogg kills second wife in IL years
Rep. Walter Judd was called
a Johnny come lately" in the
matter of civil rights by Margaret
Benton, Don Fraser supporter . {.
1t. Gov. and Mrs. Karl ROlvaag
were reception hosts to White
House associate press Sec'y. An
drew Hatcher Oct. 7 in the Hall of
Presidents, bennington Hotel t.
Miss Joyce Hughes a Carlton Col
lege graduate and Fullbright schol-
ar received fellowship from the
John Hay Whitney foundation &.
Alabama U is next target of in
tegration says, Rev. Martin l.
King speaking at the four day con-
ference of his Southern Christian
leadership group Minnesota
Atty. General Walter F. Mondale
urged MINI. Assoc. Of Realtors to
support enforcement Of the Fair
Housing Law The Minnesota
Medical Board suspends a local
Doctor for two years.
st. Paul Central Homecoming
King and Queen for 1862 were
Harvey Cecil Jones and Biz En-
gelhardt Mrs. Odessa Dearing
gets service award from Radio
station WTCN for her work in be-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
PRO, COLLEGE FOOTBALL DRAGGING FEET
ABOUT INTEGRATING COACHING STAFFS
BY LL BROCKENBURY

Angeles (ANP)-As being written Angeles
Rams repeatedly defensive complete the Beverly Blvd
West edition Of the New Giants The Rams could undoubtedly
complete their coaching staff with signing Of
New tne great backs-Em
Ram head mentor Harlan Svare and Tnn like the rest of his
coaching Giants Baseball
slated feature two Negro coaches this Baker and Buck
O with the Chicago Cubs college coaches Pro football drag
ging n respect.
would be fitting Rams among
pioneer balplayers the the
ability
game helping Bay Packers;
defensive unit into the best in football Willie Wood claims
he all of his the teachings of Tunnel.
Tunnel isn't the only around who just qualified most
experience Perry? press
the football others
said before, they
want them
thing goes the other in football
houseceanng coaching
they bypassed
just happened what guy
Perry
club Al the Oakland Raiders
change the losing his club could enhanced his recruiting
boys claiming Jerry
Angeles Incompatible
Egn Baylor you believe True,
mendousy by the Lers Their NBA title dreams will into
nightmares
West will the that he will be good val
uabe to put it. Captain Egin Baylor
sides missing West the Lakers just plain tired
get excited Doug Canlh taking John Roseboros
Dodger catching Look Long John behind the plate
Chicagos Wrgey April Why can't UCLA posi-
coaching
may Thompson co-captan the Brn football team
couple years Political Education
Masters,
enough money to return to school,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
VAGRANT TO APPEAR
ON MARCH 22ND

Isaac Virgil Davis, %, formerly
of the Bethel Hotel 445 Wacouta,
was arrested on a vagrancy charge
on March 13, following a complaint
that he threatened a person in the
hotel.
Police were told by the hotel
chaplain that Davis had been act
ing in a disorderly manner and
Davis was warned and released.
A short time later police re-
ceived another call to the hotel be-
cause of a disturbance and the per-
petrator was again Davis. Since
Davis no longer resided at the
hotel and he had no money, he was
arrested on a vagrancy charge and
taken to the city Jail.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

performer on the team, was the
man who put the Bearcats into the
finals last year at Louisville. With
two seconds, left, Tom. who had
not scored a basket all evening,
pumped in a 12-foot jump shot to
give UC a 72-to-70 win over UCLA.
But delivering when the chips
are down is nothing unusual for
Thacker, who went to Cincinnati
from Covington, KY. In the 1860
81 season, the go Thacker, who
plays the front court or the back
line equally well, scored the
key basket in a 1872 win over
arch-Missouri Valley rival, Brad
ley. He. scored % points and cap
tured IL rebounds. He also had
nine assists.
Said UCs coach, Ed Junker:
That Tony Thacker really
played a whale of a game out
there. Boy. his long shots really
save u.s."
The Bearcats' 37-game winning
streak, snapped by Wichita, went
down the drain after Thacker was
removed for fouls. Tom finally
achieved some Of the recognition
he deserved this season by being
named to several All-American
teams.
He is by far the quietest of the
Bearcats. He is almost shy off the
court. But when playing basket
ball, he is a different man. He has
the uncanny ability to come up
with a loose ball, to make an i'm
possible save, and makes the big
play.
At 25 Yates is the oldest player
on the squad. Perhaps the steadi-
est, too. He spent four years In
the air force - giving him matur-
ity - before enrolling at UC. He
played on some Of the fine Lock-
land Wayne High School teams in
the mid-50s. Lockland Wayne is
a suburb of Cincinnati.
Tony, the Bearcats' captain, en-
tered college without any scholar
ship aid and did not receive any
until he proved he was estab-
lished on the freshman team. Not
only is Yates the teams inspira-
tional leader, he is the quarter
back, the man who sets up the
plays. He Is a cool operator.
This is the story they tell about
Tony:
In a game with Duquense last
season, teammate Ron Bonham,
scoring a basket, caught an elbow
in the process. Bonham stood un-
der the basket, somewhat dazed,
holding his head. Yates ran past
Bonham and chided him, Rub it
later; get back on defense now"
Tall Wilson went to UC as a
great scorer. Wilson is proud Of
the fact that he has learned to
master defense. He also is a re-
bounding demon. The 6-8 Wilson
is terrific on both boards and pos
sesses amazing balance and agility
for a man his size. Look for him
to be q serious All-American con-
tender next year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

ing True, st. Paul policeman,
Erhard Kaase located him near
the bus depot getting into a cab.
A search revealed that he was
carrying a 80 caliber revolver
with the shells in the gun.
He was booked at police head
quarters and subsequently appear
ed in municipal court.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
BUrgIars Runsoek 81. Paul
WonnnIs Apartment

Wanda Blakey, 1076 Iglehart,
found her apartment had been
ransacked upon her return the
evening of March IL. Thieves went
through dresser drawers, spilling
contents on the floor. 1t has not
been determined whether anything
was taken. Police are continuing
their investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
BILL GORDON'S la BoMBAS
PLAYING AT LAS cORONADAs

Bill Gordon's La Bombas, a red
hot combo have opened an engage
ment at the INSTRUMENTATION
restaurant and night club at 1923
Washington Av. S., Minneapolis.
The popular combo plays now on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights for dining and dancing.
The group recently completed a
IT week engagement at the Down.
towner Motel. It's latest engage
ment was at the Chalet.
The combo has been together for
22 years. The band has gained
quite a reputation playing for
such dance fads as the Limbo and
the Fire Stick.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
ONE JAILED ON DRUNK
CHARGE MARCH

Mack Moore, IS, BOT North Dale
St., st. Paul, was found by st.
Paul Police officers Matthew
Joyce and Paul Henry standing on
Dale and st. Anthony Streets on
March 15 with a bloody nose and
a laceration on his face. Because
Of his drunken condition he was
arrested on that charge, and a po-
lice hold placed on him at Ancker
Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
HOUSES FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALR
1888 THIRD AVE. SOUTH

Large four bedroom family home
in good condition. Gas heat, full
basement, garage. Low down to
sincere buyer. Payments like rent.
Vacant. Ogdahl, ia. 3-5294.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Minneapolis Man Gets 90
Day WoFkhoUse Term For
Rs,sr~,iV.r, Ranaan,lnA waan

SuTIyIH9 SUHe0uI0u weapon
Leroy True, 81, of 7oS Queen
Av N, Minneapolis received a 90
day worlxhouse term on March Is,
as the result Of his arrest on
March IS, for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Following a complaint concern
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
$50 IRVING NORTH

Beautiful almost new home with
your down payment. Three large
bedrooms and kitchen with nice
eating area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday A D "A.

4037 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. Built-in range
and oven. Move in this week. No
closing cost. Monthly payments Of
$110 to begin March IS. We will
take your older home as down
payment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
22O5 2ATH AVE. SOUTH

22o5 2ATH AVE. SOUTH
Large five room and bath home in
older established area viii sell
for very small down payment or
rent with option to buy.
1887 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
SIS, 300. $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

4331 Fourth Ave. South. Duplex
Stocco. Five rooms and bath first
floor, second floor rented for 800
per month. Assume large CT mort
gage. $1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6889, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

PERRY ALLEN Performs his duties Public
with the Navajo Tribe He and directs
Navajo Civic Center Almost of the
word and of photography the public
work The Department includes the following
and popular puc
and assisting the Tribal
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

MCDONALD Director of the newly established Management
the Navajo Tribal Executive Branch
established assist all levels OF management
planning and cotro where the over
all the Navajo Tribal organization can be carried OUT on
basis The section also established
Tribal organization has into mu1lon
dollar and result organization methods and procedures
complex with conSe-
demands the time Of the top operating staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
By the Associated Press

The Texas Longhorns. who
have worked their way up step
by step. today took over the
No. l spot among the Nations
college football teams in the
Associated Press poll, leading a
wholesale shuffling resulting
from last week ends stunning
upSets.
The Longhorns finally
climbed into the top spot by
knocking off Oklahoma, 2s-7,
Saturday. The Sooners had
been rated the No. l team in
the country going into the
game.
Texas, rated No. S in the
preseason balloting headed by
the 1862 national champion,
Southern California, made the
top after moving a step at a
time UP the ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Five Leaders Beaten

The Longhorns were fourth
in the first regular poll, third
in the next, and second a week
ago. Oklahoma, leader for the
last two weeks, skidded to No. 6.
The special panel Of sports
writer's and broadcaSters gave
Texas 81 out of IS first place
votes after studying the week.
end wreckage that showed de-
feat for five Of the teams in
last weeks Top Ten. In addi-
ton, there was one tie, and
only two winners.
Two teams, Pittsburgh and
Mississippi, benefited by having
an open date, and moved up.
Besides Texas, the only other
winner among the elite was
Wisconsin, which beat Purdue,
1920, and jumped from fifth
to second. Wisconsin got the
four first-place votes that
didn't go to Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

ably were agreeing the Redskins were
lucky ~. lucky to still be in the league.
In the matter Of quarterbacking depth,
neither the second-place st. Louis Cards
in the Eastern Division nor the Green Bay
Packers in the Western appear to be as
well fortified as the Browns and Bears.
The Cards hopes are all wrapped up in
Charlie Johnston, who like Ryan, is NOV
ing up toward the top. The Packers guy
is Bart Starr, a good one, but there's only
John Roach behind him.
DEPRESSING THOUGHT for to-
day is that the total number of victories
registered to date by Maryland and
George Washington is zero. The Terra
pins are 0-for-4.
The Colonials likewise are winless in
four outings this season and their 1928
losing streak has reached nine. What's
more, GW's famine may be extended. Jim
Camps outfit must be getting sick and
tired Of being referred to as gallant"
but the word is meant kindly.
Coming up this week is Villanova, and
following are William & Mary, West Vir-
ginia, Brigham Young and Vanderbilt.
About the only foe that might be beaten
is Brigham Young, one of the three schools
the Colonials defeated (13-12) last season.
Safest bet is that CIV won't lose on
November 16, which is an open date.
IS
AT MARYLAND THE SAME quarter
backing shortage that exists among so
many pro teams is hurting. Even with
Dick Sinner able to play, which he wasn't
for any length Of time last Saturday
against North Carolina, the Terrapins are
an ordinary team. without Sinner they
have no offense at all.
There were plenty of pro scouts from
both the American and National Leagues
on hand for Maryland-N. C. but that may
have been the last big turnout Of sleuths
this season, unless they congregate to
watch Penn State on November q Neither
Maryland nor North Carolina seemed to
present much in the way of potential
material.
Sinner probably was the most likely
candidate on the field. Even with his
injured hip, which shackled him, Coach
Tom Nugent's only valid quarterback
threw by far the strongest and deadlieSt
passes although to no avail With the
Air Force, Penn State, Navy, Clemson and
even Virginia ahead it's going to be rough
going for the TerrapinS.
The one ray Of hope: Wake Forest is
among the six remaining foes. Every
body beats Wake Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Returns to Ranch
SeIkirk Praises
Catcher Bought
From Dodgers

General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators is very
pleased with the purchase of
Tony Brumley from the Dodg-
ers, whom he calls the best
catcher in the minor leagues
last season.
The 25-year-old receiver hit
.292 with Spokane of the Pacific
Coast League and was named
to the leagues all-star team.
He hit "a doubles, seven home
runs and batted in ga runs in
119 games.
"Brumley has shown steady
improvement in hitting the last
three years and Is the best re-
ceiver in the Minors" Selkirk
says. HE definitely will
improve out catching"
The left-handed hitter has
been in the Los Angeles farm
system since 1857. He is 5
feet 10 and weighs 1876 pounds
Selkirk also received word
that Catcher Don Leppert un-
derwent a successful operation
for removal Of a bone spur In
his right heel in Indianapolis
yesterday. The injury, similar
to the one that shortened Joe
DiMaggio's career, kept Lep-
pert out Of action for much
of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Pitt, Old Miss Advance

Pitt advanced from sixth to
third while Mississippi jumped
from 10th to fifth.
In addition to the defeat of
the Sooners, Alabama was up
set by Florida, 1916; Navy was
bumped by Southern Method
list, 1928; Southern California
was beaten, 17-l4, by Notre
Dame; and Penn State was
downed by Army, 1877. Ohio
State was tied by Illinois, 1920.
Southern California, which
led in the first week but was
then beaten by Oklahoma
dropped clear out of the TOP
Ten. The Trojans were No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Browns, Bears Share
Depth at Quarterback

THIS is A DANGEROUSLY early stage
for such speculation, but it looks as If the
National Football League title showdown
may well involve the Cleveland Browns
and Chicago Bears. Third-place finishers
in 80, they now must be caught in their
respective divisions, East and West.
when the Browns study the game
films" Joe Kuharich was saying after
Cleveland's 1924 win over the Giants last
Sunday, they'll like what No. 10 was
doing, all over again"
No. 10 is Frank Ryan, the quarter
back with the Singularly high 10. There
is new and growing respect in the NIL
for Ryan. He has demonstrated that a
brain is only part Of his equipment.
There's nothing wrong with his throwing
arm, or with his halfback-type run
ming style.
What happens" Kuharich was asked
in New York, "if anything goes wrong
with Ryan? And why is 1t that almost all
coaches go with one quarterback"
"They don't want to-" replied the ex-
coach, "but getting two with approx
nlately the same ability and style isn't
easy. The Browns and the Bears may be
more fortunate than most teams"
RYAN DIRECTED THE entire game
for the Browns, just as did Y. A. Title for
the Giants. But if anything happens to
little the Giants are a nothing team.
Neither the New Workers nor any other
club has ball carrier like Jimmy Brown,
and there is reason to suspect that the
majority lacks back-up man at quarter
back
81 don't know whether Jim Ninowsh
still can play" Kuharich said, "but If any
thing should happen to Ryan, the Browns
have chance to keep moving with Nj
nowski. He was far from the worst when
he was playing No. /.
1.-THE Bears aren't in bad shape, either,
with Bukich backing up Billy Wade" In
his Redskin coaching days, Kuharich had
Rudy Bukich sitting on the bench. Still,
Joe respects his ability.
Rudy is like Wade in some ways"
Kuharich went on. "He can throw the
bomb and he's big and rangy."
THE EX-REDSKIN COACH felt his
old team was pretty lucky, too in having
George Izo as understudy to Norm Snead
There's another pair pretty much alike
in STYLE" he said 81 think Izo, If he gets
a chance, can do all right in pro ball"
At the time Kuharich spoke the score
board in Yankee Stadium hadn't indicated
the Redskins second-half collapse against
the Eagles. In Washington the fans prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
WIFE AND IL YOUNGSTERS
Gridder Has Own Cheering Section

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. IS
(AP). - Charles Johnson is a
27-year-old college freshman
football player with a wife and
IL kids to cheer him on.
He also has an 80-acre farm
with pigs. cows, sheep and a
horse so gentle you can walk
under her"
Chuck is q new student at
American River Junior College
near Sacramento-the first step
in his long-delayed goal Of be-
coming a school teacher.
He's a starting defensive
tackle on the Beavers football
team manned. for the most
part. by boys up to nine years
his junior.
They call me pappy," says
the 5-foot-9, 234-pound john
son. But the only time my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
NUGENT INSERTS
FISHMAN, NARDO

Doing some shuffling to
try to snap Maryland's
football team out Of its
four-game losing streak,
Coach Tom Nugent has
moved Jerry Fishman and
Dave Nardo into the Terps
starting lineup.
Fishman, a 220-pounder,
replaces Lenny Chiaverini,
the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence's leading rusher last
season. at tailback. Fish
man gained II yards on
four carries against North
Carolina Saturday and
scored the Terps' only
touchdown on a tumble re-
covery.
Nardo, who has been
shuffling among guard,
tackle and end on the sec
ond unit, replaces sopho-
more Andy Martin at
starting left end.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

service station for five years,
sold insurance for a year and
then returned home to take
over the family ranch when his
father died.
1--WE been trying to go back
to school for nine years." he
said. What really fired me up
was when my church. the
Church Of Christ, started talk
ing about opening a Christian
school in Sacramento. I want
to be teacher"
To get teaching credentials,
he is up before 6 am. along
with the others for breakfast
and chores.
He is at school at Z am. to
study and attend classes until
II am. Then it's back to the
ranch to work.
At 3 pm. johnson returns