davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
THE BOWLING LINE
| Dietsch Gripped by Slump

There was no letup last night
in the sizzling struggle for top
honors in the Ladies Minor
Duckpin League. The three
leaders all scored sweeps over
their rivals.
Typemasters, Bowl America
and B. Frank Joy Co. kept up
their redhot pace by sweeping
three games from Waldorf
Diner, Twinbrook Restaurant
and Jimmy Comber's Restau-
rant, respectively.
Typemasters still holds a one
game lead over Bowl America
and B. Frank Joy, which are
tied for second.
Sixty-year-o Eleanor Sim
mons Of Jimmy Combers came
alive last night In the shooting,
registering a 1855 medal game,
the third highest Of the season
in the circuit. However, she had
to settle for a $50 set.
Ginger Barnes and Mile
Hale were in the forefront of B.
Frank joys sweep, with sets Of
372 and 1872, respectively. Gin
ger also turned in a medal
game Of 154.
There were some impressive
sets registered during the COM
petition, including those Of
Louise Cornwell Of Fort Davis,
372; Martha Conrog Of Type
masters, 1872; Ann Long of H.
and M. Trucking, 37l, and Marie
Miller Of Jarratte's Beauty
Bazaar, 384.
The William B. Maske Co.
scored an upset when 1t took
three games from Fred and
Harry's Restaurant. All other
matches in the circuit ended in
81 verdicts.
The two high-average bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Player Retuins
Cash Lead on
Pro Golf Tour

DUNEDIN. Fla. Mar. g. (AP)
ARNOLD Palmer wrote the
book when it comes to winning
money in golf, but his arch
rival. Gary Player, appears to
be in the process of revising it.
Player, top money-winner in
1861, is leading the list Of top
10 winners this week with 500
400. He has been at the head
OF the pack for most Of the
year.
Palmer. the all-time money
winner and the leader in 1860
and 1862, has $17,925 for sec
ond place.
Jack Nicklaus Is firmly en-
trenched in third spot with
$l5,3l5. Bill Casper has a slim
grip on fourth spot with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Wurriors. Zephyrs
Meet Tonight in
Baltimore Test

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 Cspe-
ciaD wilt Chamberlain. the
leagues leading scorer, head
lines the show at $50 tonight
when the San Francisco War
riors meet the Chicago Zephyrs
at the Civic Center here.
Chamberlain Is averaging
44.9 points a game, but much Of
his success hinges on the War
riors' fine guards, Guy Rodgers
and Gary Phillips. who rank
high In the league In assists.
It's their job to get the ball to
the big Dipper."
This will be the Warriors
first visit here on the MAS
seven-game program to test
Baltimore fan interest. Chi
cago, back for the third time,
should be stronger than pre-
viously with Terry Dischinger
added TO the cast. A leading
candidate for rookie of the
year honors, Dischinger teams
with Walt Bellamy to provide
the zephyrs' scoring punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Bearcats GET
Two Slots on
AII-Conference

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 6 (AP)
wichita's Dave stallworth--the
leagues top scorer-and All
America Ron Bonham Of Gin
cinnati lead the Associated
Press 1868 All-Missouri Valley
basketball team announced to-
day.
John Savage Of North Texas
and Mack Herndon Of Bradley
a pair Of 6-foot-5, 20O-pound
scorers and rebounders, and
Cincinnati's CO Tom Thacker,
the only senior, complete the
first team.
The first team includes five
Of the Valleys first six scorers
It averages 6-5 in height and
1874 pounds, with a combined
scoring average Of 1887 points
a game. Bonham is the only
repeater from the '62 team.
Stallworth averaged 23.6 In
league play, Bonham %, Saw
age ola and Herndon DOT.
They were the top four and
Thacker was sixth at Is.
FIRST TEAM
Dave stallworth, Wichita,
Ron Bonham, Cincinnati.
John Savage. North Texas.
Mack Herndon, Bradley.
Tom Thacker, Cincinnati.
SECOND TEAM
James King and Bill Kusleika. Tul-
sai Tony Yates, Cincinnati; Ernie
Moore, wichita; Dave Harris, st.
HONORABLE MENTION
George Wilson and Larry shingle-
ton. CINCINNATI Leonard Kelly, Wayne
Durham and Nate Bowman, Wichita.
Bill Nordmann, Donnell Reid and John
Smith, ST, Louis; Joe strawder and
and Carl Miller, North Texas; Larry
Berke.. Gary. Hayelone and Carlos
Qripado. Tulsa; Billy Foster. RAY
Quinn and Mccoy McLemore, Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Garden Cords
Two N Bouts

NEW YORK. Mar 8 (AP.-
Two feature television fights
were announced for Madison
Square Garden later this month.
On March %. Willie Pastrano
Of Miami Beach, Fla. will meet
Wayne Thornton OF Bakers
field. Calf, in a return To-
rounder. Thornton won the
previous meeting OF light
heavies In an upset.
On March 30, Rubin Hurri-
cane Carter Of Paterson, N. j.,
will face joey Giambra Of Los
Angeles in a i0-round middle
weight bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

ers, Mary Reed and June
Wyche, slipped off slightly
with sets Of 1913 and 336, re-
spectively. Mary now carries q
1852 average and June stands
at 114.42.
Standings Of 500 or better:
Typemasters, 1928: Bowl
America, 1924: B. Frank Joy,
1924; Suitland Bowl, 1927;
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar, 1881;
Mailing Service, 1884.
-
John Hughes Co. moved into
undisputed possession of third
place in the Ladies Suburban
Duckpin League last night by
sweeping three games from the
Jake Snider Sign Co.
Elaine Palmer's l54 medal
game and 800 set, combined
with Sis Robinson's 379 series,
we're the big factors in the
three-game triumph.
Fulfofd's Colony took a good
grip on second place in the
league with a 2-l triumph over
the Bernard L. Nash Co. Pat
Brown, with 38l, and Ruth
Russ. with $40, spanked the
Fulford ladies triumph.
Janet Graham turned in a
medal game of $50 as Lewis
Co. won three from Jimmy's
Crab House.
Gertha Wilson continued to
lead the high-average rollers
in the league with 120.4s.
Standings Of 500 or better:
Jimmy Combers Restaurant,
1923; Fulford's Colony, 1927;
John Hughes Co., 41-31; jim
my's Crab House, 1898; Wayne
Trailer Reynolds, 1898: Jake
Snider Sign Co., 37-35; william
P. Gelberg Co., 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

$12.l28. Close behind in fifth
Is Tony LENA with $ll.ssl.
The bottom half Of the list:
Don January. $o,o7o: Jack
Burke. s9.54O; Bob Rosburs.
1884; Gene Litter. $e.s2s. and
Gardner Dickinson, 3, $50.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Tulane, guards Jack Katz of
Florida and Remi Prudhomme
of LSU, center Ruffin Rodrigue
of LSU, and backs Tucker Fred
erickson of Auburn, Danny Lee
blanc Of LSU and Sonny Fisher
and Hoy1e Granger of MiSsis-
sippi State.
Davis, despite missing half of
the season because of a kicking
incident, was the lone third
team repeater.
Mississippi State, surprise
team in the SEC this year with
a 6-2-1 record going into this
weeks game with Mississippi,
placed six men on the 33-man
squad. Mississippi and Louisia-
ma State placed five each and
Auburn had four.
Squad members from 1862
missing this year were Tennes-
see tailback Mallon Faircloth,
second team last year and third
team the year before; Georgia
end Mickey Babb and Kentucky
halfback halfback Darrell Cox.
These three missed third team
positions by narrow margins.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
St. Martin Splits
Cage Twin Bill
With &c Hornets

East Central and st. Martin
split a basketball doubleheader
at East Central Friday.
st. Martin girls, lead by Kay
Myer with 20 points and Nancy
Golf with IL, took a So to 36
victory. Lois Johnson with 10
points paced the Hornets.
Bonnie Golf and Gene Green
teamed to lead the East Cen.
trail boys to a So to 81 win. Golf
scored q points and Greer
collected II for the Hornets,
while Mike Letort had Is and
Tommy Golf II for st. Martin.
East Central boys have a 81
record while the girls stand al
IL.
Beaumont will invade Easi
Central tonight for a pair Of
games. Activity will begin at 7
pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
NIL To Pick
College Stars

NEW YORK (UPD Five
top quarterbacks are expected to
be among the prize plums" to
be picked next Monday when
the National Football League
conducts its annual draft of col
lege players.
The pros sometimes surprise
the college football world with
their first or second choices but
then the pattern usually follows
a fairly-predictable line. The
stars whose names have caught
the headlines during the college
season invariably wind UP high
In the pro draft.
The five quarterbacks expec-
ted to be chosen early are
George Mia of Miami, Fla,
Larry Rakestraw OF Georgia,
Peate Beathard of Southern Cal.
ifornia, Billy Lothridge Of Geor-
gia Tech and Dick Sinner OF
Maryland.
The San Francisco Forty-Nin-
ers, with the poorest current
record In the NIL, probably
will have first choice and then
the clubs will follow In inverse
order of the two divisions com.
bined standings as Of Dec. I. A
total Of $50 collegians will be
selected on the 20 rounds.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Coaches Name Dream II
No SEC Player
Gained Honor

CHICAGO (UPT Roger
Staubach Of Navy today was
named quarterback Of the 1868
college All : America football
team selected by the American
Football Coaches Association.
The Midwest, however, dorni-
mated the first team with three
selections. The Far West, South
west and Midlands had two
each. Staubach was the eastern
representative and Duke half
back Jay Wilkinson, son Of the
Oklahoma coach, was the
South'S only choice.
Center Dick Butkus of Illinois,
end Jim Kelly of Notre Dame
and tackle Carl Eller of Mime
sofa were the Midwest choices.
Vern Burke, an Oregon State
end, and Dick Redman, a Wash
ington guard, were the Far
West representatives while tack
lie Scott Appleton of Texas and
fullback Tommy Crutcher of
Texas Christian represented the
Southwest. Guard Bob Brown of
Nebraska and halfback Gale
Savers of Kansas completed the
first team.
Staubach also was named the
back Of the year and Appleton
the lineman of the year. Brown
was cited as the best college
blocker of the season.
The 1868 team is composed Of
four juniors = Staubach, Red
man, ButkuS and Sayers-and
seven seniors. There were no re-
peaters from 1862 with Hal Bed.
sole, the only first stringer on
last seasons team in action this
season, dropped to the third
team by the SGT members of the
association who voted.
The coaches based their choic.
es on field observations, scout.
ing reports and analysis Of
more than 1000 movies. The as.
sociation's choices are picked
for the Eastman Kodak Com.
pany.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Tigers To Play
14-Game Slate

Dec. 7-Notre Dame, Here.
Dec. 10-Picayune, There.
Dec. 12-13-14 - Gulfport Invi-
rational Tournament.
Dec. 17-Gulfport, There.
Dec. 19-20-21-Biloxi March OF
Dimes Tournament.
Jan. 3-Laurel, Here.
Jan. 7-Gulfport, Here.
Jan. 10-Notre Dame, There.
Jan. l1-Ocean Springs, Here.
Jan. 14-Biloxi, There.
Jan. 1~6-l7-18-Pascagoula Invi-
rational Tournament, There.
Jan. 17-Laurel, There.
Jan. 21-Biloxi, Here.
Jan. 24-Picayune, Here.
Jan. 25-Pascagoula, Here.
Jan. % - Ocean Springs,
There.
Jan. S0-31-l - South Big
Tournament, McComb.
Feb. 6-7-8 - Sub District
Tournament.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Ole Miss Is Dropped,
State Holds 18th Spot

NEW YORK CUPID - The
Seven-week reign Of the Texas
Longhorns atop the college foot
ball rankings has been rivaled
only by the famed Oklahoma
SoonerS Of the mid SOS.
Sporting a perfect go record,
Texas today was ranked No. /
for the second consecutive week
by 81 of the IS coaches COM
prising the United Press Inter-
national rating board.
Michigan State and Nebraska
made major advances in the
ratings this week.
The Spartans forced Mississip-
pi out of third place for the
first time in a month by a sin
gle point, with Pittsburgh a
very close fifth. Nebraska re-
placed Oklahoma in sixth after
defeating the Sooners for the
Big Eight championship and Or
ange Bowl invitation. Nebraska,
ranked ninth last week, showed
the Sooners to 10th.
Navy nailed down the runner
up position to Texas for the
third week running, receiving
two first-place ballots.
Alabama mo. p and Illinois
mo. 81 remained stationary,
and Auburn moved up a notch
to ninth with its victory over
Florida State.
Not since 1856, when Okla
homa held first-place for nine
of the 10 weeks the ratings
were conducted, has one team
so dominated the scene as the
current Longhorns.
Syracuse again led the second
Arizona State mo. 12), Penn
State mo. 49, and Mississippi
State (No. 14)-the same trio it
headed last week although in
inverted order.
Wisconsin gained a step to
18th, Southern. California and
Kansas rated 1917, respectively
and Memphis State, North Caro-
lima, Baylor and Utah State knot
ted for 18th.
United Press International ma
jor college football ratings with
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
BY z ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tiger basket
ball squad takes to the practice
floor in full strength this after
noon in preparation for its open
ing game next Tuesday night
against the Pascagoula Panth-
ers.
The Panthers will have a slight
advantage in the contest as they
open their season against Ocean
Springs on Friday night.
The Tigers have lost a num-
Der Of starters from last years
club but will be bolstered by the
return of 6'1" forward Joe
Bullock who was off to a good
start last year before injuring
a knee early in the season and
having to sit out the rest Of
the campaign.
Other returnees who saw q
good deal Of action for Coach
M. H. Mallette include join
Hassell, Butch Jones, David
Breseman, Wayne Tolbert, Ray
Campbell, Tommy Gil, Wayne
Atkinson and Mark Craven.
Also expected to move in to help
the Tigers during the upcoming
season will be Denny Denmark
and Tommy Huff.
The Moss Pointers will be
lacking height with only Bullock
and Atkinson topping the six foot
mark.
Speed will be one of the large
factors on which the Tigers will
be depending as they head into
a regular IA game schedule plus
four tournaments to be held
throughout the season.
The Tiger schedule:
Dec. 3-Pascagoula, There.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
T~ungerine Bowl
Picks lis Teams

ORLANDO, Fla, fUPD-The
Coast Guard Academy and WeS-
tern Kentucky, both sporting
their first unbeaten seasons in
history, will clash here Dec. 28
in the annual 18th Tangerine
Bowl.
The Coast Guard team,
coached to an 80 record this
year by former pro football
great Otto Graham, finished its
season last week with a 12-0
win over Springfield College.
The Cadets accepted a bid to
play In the charity game Mon
day.
Western Kentucky, which fin
ished its season with q so win
over Murray State and a 9-0-1
record, accepted its bid last
weekend.
With the thrashing Of Murray
State, Western Kentucky
wrapped up the Ohio Valley
Conference title.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
State Rebuilding
For Cage Wars

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Mississippi State coach Babe
Mccarthy considers himself a
realiSt in bemoaning his teams
chances of winning a fourth
straight Southeastern Confer
ence basketball championship.
"You don't lose the players
we lost and still consider your
self a title threat" said Nc
Carthy.
The nucleus of the teams
which led State to two cham
pionships and a share of anoth-
er is gone. Departed are Red
Stroud, Leland Mitchell, Joe
Dan Gold and Bobby Shows.
The returning Starters-guard
Doug Hutton S 10 and for
ward Stan Brinker (6-5) - are
the foundation of the 1963-64
Bulldogs.
But Mccarthy smiles when
he says his freshman team is
"aS good -. as any freshman
team we've ever had here"
The Bullpups went undefeat-
ed in Fl games the year Stroud,
Mitchell, Gold and Shows were
freshmen.
Forward Richie Williams C.
s. and either Don Posey (6-3)
or Howard Hemphill (6-8) are
expected to join Brinker in the
front line.
Hutton will be paired with
Aubrey Nichols (6-1) or Paul
Smith $40 in the back court.
Nichols is currently running
ahead III a bid for the starting
assignment.
However, the burden will rest
mainly on Brinker and Hutton
two starters well verSed in
SEC play. Brinker emerged
last season as a strongman on
the backboards and a clutch
performer.
Hutton, despite his lack of
size, is a strong Jumper and is
expected to replace Stroud as
the chief outside shooter.
HemphiA, the biggest man on
the squad, moves to the varsity
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Bulldogs And Rebels
Play Games In Cycles

UNIVERSITY - Nothing
counts but the game when Ole
Miss and Mississippi come to
grips on a football field.
The stage is set for the 60th
collision Saturday in Starkville,
and there's a great deal at stake
from standard rivalry overtones.
But don't count possible post
game premiums ahead Of fam
lily" prestige. In this 62-year-old
series the game is the big tro-
ply.
This unending feud, and it Is
that rather than a rivalry, dates
back SO games to 1901 when the
two schools opened hoStilitieS in
Starkville.
1t was almost on an informal
note that the series had its be-
ginning. Ole Miss was playing
Alabama in Tuscaloosa on Oct.
rs and had arranged the game
with Mississippi AIM in Stark
vile on the 18th to help defray
travel expenses.
State Won First
Cash benefits were never
made a part Of the record but
the score stands for poSterity;
AIM IL, Ole Miss 0.
AIM became Mississippi
State College in 1882 and Mis-
sissippi State University a few
years ago, but the rivalry hasn't
changed. 1t carries the same
razor-keen edge.
AS often as not In recent sea-
sons, Southeastern Conference
championship claims have been
settled here or in Starkville and
that's a paramount issue Sat-
urday.
Unbeaten into the game for
the fourth time in its II years
Of football, Ole Miss can nail
down its sixth SEC title by de-
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Stufe Freshmen
Invade Oxford

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)- The
Mississippi State and Ole Miss
freshman teams tangle here
this afternoon in their tradition
al gridiron battle.
Both teams boast impressive
records going into the season
finale. The invading Bullpups
are unbeaten in three games
while Ole Miss has a 81 mark.
States's freshmen whipped
Alabama 1915 and Auburn 100,
then G e d Louisiana State
1872.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
McC Comb Upsefs
~Brookhuven 14-6

McCOMB, Miss. (UPI) Nc
Comb closed a somewhat dis
NAL 3-6-1 season Monday night
with a 14-6 upset win over arch
rival Brookhaven.
Halfback John Morgan
spanked the M b attack
with touchdown scampers OF
five and 20 yards. Halfback
Larry Reed set up the first six.
pointer by intercepting a Brook.
haven pass.
Richard Case dashed II yards
midway of the final period for
the lone Brookhaven touchdown.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Mickey Wright
Is Top Golfer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, (UPD =
Mickey Wright established sing
lie season records for money
earned and most tournament
victories during the 1868 Ladies
Professional Golf Association
(LPGA) tour.
The long-driving Californian,
who now plays out of Dallas,
Tex, won IS of the % tourna.
ments In which she competed
and earned s31 ,269.5 o in Official
prizes, according to figures re
leased Monday by the LPGA.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

feating or deadlocking the Ma
rooms. Moreover, the Rebels
can post one Of their best regu-
lar : season records in history.
They are 7-0-1 for the season,
are 500 in Conference results.
The Bulldogs haven't been
successful, but their overall re-
port Of GIL is exceptional, their
best in six seasons and a finish
ing win would assure their best
record in II years.
Series in Cycles
Historically the series records
five separate cycles, all of them
reaching a decade and longer
into the series ledger. Only one
era has been played on even
terms. After IL games, 1901-11
each team had amassed five
victories and there was one tie
involved.
State was the first to throw
the ledger out of balance, the
MaroonS winning IL straight
games from 1915 through 1925.
Ole Miss ended the Maroon
monopoly in 1926 and went I'm
beaten for a decade, then claim
ed only three of the next 10
games. Since 1947 the Rebels
have held the upper hand, cap
turing IA decisions against two
StalemateS.
Count this as you will, and 1t
has been a story of unusual
dynasties, the overall picture is
as even as any among oldtime
rivals. Adding last Defenders
1876 Ole Miss triumph, the Reb-
els lead with 81 victories to "a
for the Maroons, plus the four
deadlockS scattered along the
way.
State tied the RebS In 1853 and
1857, both times denying Ole
Miss a Southeastern champion
ship. Alabama finished in front
in SO with a 4-O-3 record (OM
at 41-1) and Auburn four years
later with 100 (OM at 5-O-1).
Alabama at 81 and Auburn at
81 are the only title contenders
chasing the Rebs into Saturdays
decisive games, with the Tide
and Tigers colliding at Bir-
mingham.
Southeastern Conference re-
suits, all since 1888, favor the
Rebs by 20-7-2. Results in the old
Southern Conference, 1929,
carried a 6-4-1 Reb margin. The
Golden Egg, traditional symbol
of victory since 1927, has been
claimed by Ole Miss after rs
victories, by State after seven.
Supposedly, ties bring joint pos
session.
Championship claiming with
in the SEC Stemmed from Rebel
victories in 1947-54-55-6O-62, and
the Maroon win of 1871. Bowl
games have been in the hopper
as well, for Ole Miss in 1851
52-5455-57-58-59-6O-61-62 and for
State in 1886.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

after being held out of action
last season.
Other returning letter win
ners are forward Billy Ander.
son (6-S) and guard Jackie
Wofford (6-1).
Mccarthy is hoping for a
break-even season.
II think we will be fighting
for a first division spot" he
said, "We'n try to win it again.
But I'm a realist. We don't
have much experience"
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Second l0-11, Syracuse 16;
II, Arizona State IA; Is, Penn
State 10; IA, Mississippi State
8; IS, Wisconsin 6; 16, Southern
California S; IL, Kansas 4; IS
(tie), Memphis State, North
Carolina, Baylor and Utah State
all 2.