davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Punthers Drop
From Ratings

JACKSON (UPD - Mighty
Gulfport, 1876 conqueror of Hat
tiesburg, frightened its grip on
the top spot in Mississippi prep
football this week.
The Commodores collected II
first place votes from Is coach
es participating in this weeks
United Press international rat
ingS. Greenville received the
other firSt-place vote.
There were no newcomers to
the top 10 but several position
changes were recorded.
Meridian moved into the No.
2 slot from its fourth-place
ranking a week ago after a
convincing 1876 victory over
winless Jackson Central.
Hattiesburg, the second team
last week, skidded into fifth
place after its loss to the top
ranked Commodores.
GreenviIle held third place by
a 35-13 conquest Of Tupelo. Cor
NTH, unbeaten but twice-tied,
jumped from sixth into the No.
4 position after a 40 shutout of
Jackson Murrah.
Murrah, rated fifth a week
ago, tumbled to tenth, half a
point ahead of Rolling Fork.
The other teams in the top 10,
all winners last weekend, adj
vanced one position with Magee
sixth, Noxubee County seventh,
New Albany eighth and Jackson
Provine ninth.
The ratings with records in
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Sfafe Has Chance
Bowl Fever Is High In SEC

State. The Tigers tied Missis-
sippi and have beaten everyone
else they've played. But bowls
looking for big names are like
ly to overlook the Tigers al
though they are up to 18th in
the national rankings.
There are three teams in the
ACC - North Carolina State,
North Carolina and Duke-with
pretty good records this fall.
But State has gained little lus-
ter while sticking close to home
and the other two fell flat on
their faces in big intersectional
tits. Michigan State beat Caro-
lima 81 : 0 and Georgia Tech
beat Duke 3O-6.
It's anybody's guess at this
time as to how the bowl lineup
will read = but that's half the
fun.
Mississippi VS.. Baylor would
make an aerial circus out Of
the Sugar Bowl; Alabama VS..
Nebraska or Oklahoma would
make the Orange Bowl a major
attraction; Auburn or Georgia
Tech VS.. Pitt would make a
good Gator Bowl; and Auburn
or Georgia Tech VS.. Okla
homa or Nebraska sounds like
a good Bluebonnet Bowl.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Basketball Ticket Sale SET
Saturday BY Hardwood Club

Inc ~Fascagoala Hardwood Club has announced plans
Tor its season ticket ~jamboree Saturday and for meet the
team night on Nov. 26.
Coach jim Mllstead also announced that the Pascagoula
High School basketball team Will open its season on Nov "a
against Ocean Springs in Ocean Springs.
The Jamboree will be staged at all Pascagoula area
shopping centers. A 10pece band viii perform at each
center ana HardWood Club members will be on hand to
sell season basketball tickets.
Season tickets are So for eight home games, represent
ing a savings of So IL bought separately at the door. Tickets
are now being sold by club members and BY several Pasca-
goula businesses.
The public is invited to meet the team night which will
feature both the varsity and Junior High teams and the
High School band. Players and coaches will be INTRODUCED
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Ole Miss Preps
For Tennessee

UNIVERSITY - TenneSSee'S
football architecture, which is
single wing, poses a major de-
fenSive problem for MiSsisSippi's
Rebels this weekend.
Ole Miss and the Vols meet
Saturday in Memphis in a game
which assumed added luster last
weekend when Tennessee spank
ed defensively-strong Tulane, 26-
0, in New Orleans.
1t wasn't the first defeat for
the luckless GreenieS, but the
decisivenesS Of the decision COM
pared with earlier Wave show
ingS indicates the Vols are on
schedule as far as November
production is concerned. Tradi-
tionally, they reach peak form
in footballs final full month.
To compare, Ole Miss downed
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Dame - AS in Anthony and
Cleopatra"
Ohio State over Northwestern
He quoted Cleo "let us to bill
liards."
Oklahoma over Missouri - A
couple thousand years early.
Also: Michigan over Iowa,
Purdue over Minnesota, Ne
braSka over Oklahoma State,
Kansas over Colorado, Iowa
State over Kansas State, Xavier
over Detroit, Ohio U. over Bowl
ing Green, Miami over Dayton
and Cincinnati over Wichita.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Maryland; South Carolina II
over Wake Forest.
Midwest: Ohio VS.. Bowling
Green, even money; Wichita
VS. Cincinnati, even; Michigan
2 over Iowa; Ohio State S over
Northwestern; Purdue 6 over
Minnesota; Miami (Ohio) 812
over Dayton.
Southwest: Arkansas 4 over
Southern Methodist; Arizona
State 6 over Wyoming; Houston
Z over Tulsa; Rice IL over Tex
as AIM; Air Force Il over
New Mexico; Baylor 1914 over
Kentucky; Kansas 1872 over
Colorado.
West: California 3 over Utah;
Oregon 6 over Indiana; Stanford
Il over Washington State;
Washington Is over UCLA.
In professional football:
National League: Baltimore 8
over Minnesota; Green Bay 31z
over Chicago; Dallas 5 over
Philadelphia; Pittsburgh 642
over Washington; Cleveland 8
over st. Louis; Detroit 10 over
Los Angeles; New York II over
San Francisco.
American League: San Diego
liz over Buffalo; Denver 5 over
New York; Boston 61s over
Kansas City.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
College Teams
Taking To Air

NEW YORK (UPD Gus
Dorais and Knute Rockne of
Notre Dame could hardly have
realized what they were starting
when they introduced the first
attack Of any consequence to
surprise Army in 1913.
Now, 50 years later, the ma
tons college footballers are us
ing the air for more than 40
per cent of their travel.
The figure has been soaring
steadily, reaching a record 800
per cent last year, but not until
Saturday did it 60 over the 40
per cent mark. Not only has 4O.1
per cent of the 1868 seasons
mileage to date been pasS-pro-
duced, but "a major teams have
gained more in the air than on
the ground and 80 players have
thrown for more yardage than
anyone has carried the ball
from Scrimmage.
Emphasizing the point is the
fact that seven of the top 10
major teams in total offense are
also in the top 10 in passing in
NCAA Service Bureau statistics
released today. This passing
fancy has also influenced the
Scoreboard, since the only two
teams now averaging over 81
points a game-Utah State anC
Navy-are also among the all
powers.
The most notable exception tC
the rule is Texas, which anne
through its battle with air.
minded Baylor as the majors
only all-winning team after Au.
burn and Princeton were botf
dropped from the unbeater
ranks over the weekend. And
Princeton has rolled to its 81
record with an almost total dis.
dain for the pass. The Tigers
have thrown the ball only 81
times, but made them count fol-
five touchdoWnS.
On top in total offense anc
scoring is Utah State, sixth ir
the passing ranks. Wichita, third
in passing, is second in total
offense. Navy is fifth in pass
ing, seventh in total offense,
second in scoring and is the ma
tons pasS-accuracy leader in a
runaway. The Middies have
been successful on $3.50 of their
pass tatempts and the only 9th
er major with a better than 81
per cent completion record is
Washington, .6O2.
Mississippi, one Of two un-
beaten but tied, majors, is ninth
in total offense, seventh in pass.
ing and first in the nation ir
touchdown passes with Is.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

an epic pitting two clubs which
have lost IS games against one
win and one tie, and have been
shut out a total of eight times.
Vanderbilt gets the edge on de-
Tense, having yielded only 1913
points against 161 given up by
Tulane. One for Granny Rice,
men.
The South ~.
Navy over Duke - Lady
weight filters make me ner-
vouS.
Alabama over Georgia Tech
Endurance swimming is a
yawn.
Georgia over Auburn - Not
much new on touch football
lately.
Florida State over North Caro-
lima State-Or roller hockey,
either.
Also: Mississippi over Tennes-
see, Mississippi State over LSU,
Clemson over Maryland, Miami
over North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia over VPI, South Carolina
over Wake Forest, Memphis
State over Chattanooga.
The Southwest
Texas over TCU-There'S lit
tie horseshoe pitching in Man
haitian.
SMU over Arkansas-A scare
ity of fencing clubs in Daven-
port, Iowa.
Baylor over Kentucky-Hard-
-ly any water polo in Moosejaw,
Alaska.
Rice over Texas Aggies-And
no jai alai at all in Big Cabin,
Okla.
Also: Texas Tech over Texas
Western, Air Force over New
Mexico, Arizona State over Wy
oming, Houston over Tulsa,
North Texas State over Hardin
Simmons and Utah State over
New Mexico State.
The East
Army over Pitt - Put the
blame on Mary, men.
Princeton over Yale - Mary
Queen Of Scots, that is.
Harvard over Brown-She was
the first woman golfer.
Columbia over Penn-Leading
to all your cold suppers.
Also: Dartmouth over Cornell,
Penn State over Holy Cross,
Delaware over Rutgers, SYRIA
|cuse over Richmond, Buffalo
over Colgate.
The West
use over Oregon State ~ Fa-
Their Times a big favorite.
Washington over UCLA - If
you remember the dance mara
thon.
Oregon over Indiana - Or
rather watch than play, like /
do.
Utah. over California-Except
for rigorous sunbathing.
Also: Stanford over Washing
ton State, Brigham Young over
Pacific, Idaho over Idaho State
and Colorado State over Mon
tana.
The Midwest
Wisconsin over Illinois -
Shakespeare faxed like a good
quarterback.
Michigan State over Notre
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

the Wave by 21-O, Georgia Tech
by 40, Texas by 30 and Mia
mi by 100. And last week Tu-
lane was fresh from its convinc-
ing DOT overturn Of South Caro-
lima at Columbia.
Strong Land Game
The Vols butted the Greenies
for 285 yards by land, and that's
the single wing the RebS take
on in Memphis.
Ole Miss cornered last sea-
sons game 1876, winning in
Knoxville, but it was a statistical
dogfight and Louis Guys 103-
yard sprint with an intercepted
pass made much Of the differ
ence.
From off that Reb team, only
a dozen returnees are familiar
with Tennessee's power-hitting
offenSe. Adjusting defenseS to
cope with the Vol style is a
once-a-year issue for the John
ny RebS and it will be brand new
for most members of the cur
rent Reb squad.
Left tackle Whaley Hall, left
guard Bobby Robinson and quar-
terback Perry Lee Dunn, then
a fullback, are the only 1862
game starters returning. Others
who played in last November's
battle are ends Allen Brown and
Reed Davis, right tackle Cecil
Ford, left guard Rodney Mat
tina, center Kenny Dill, quar-
terback Jim Weatherly, tailback
Billy Sumrall, wingback Larry
Johnson and fullback Fred Rob
ertS.
Guy Got Pair
Guy scored twice a year ago.
the first Oil a 4-yard swing pass
left from All-America quarter
back Glynn Griffing. 1t was 10
at the half, and the Vols had
third and three for a touchdown
when Guy set the score at 1870,
all this just after intermisSion.
Later, the RebS drove As yards
with fullback Buck Randall
scoring from a yard out for 1910
with 1910 left in the game. Ten
nessee counted five minutes
later with John Hudson corner
ing Bobby MortOn's 16-yard pass
for the touchdown.
Griffing, Guy, tailback Chuck
Morris, whose 52-yard sprint set
up the first Ole Miss touchdown,
and tackles jim Dunaway and
Jim Roberts; guards Don Dick
son, Tommy Lucas and Fred
Kimbrell, center Richard Ross,
and wingmen Woody Dabbs and
Yves Sullivan are among the
forwards who finished up
against Tennessee a year ago.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Southern Rated Second
In Nuticn On Defense

HATTIESBURG Southern
Mississippi coach Pie Vann look
ed at the press notice showing
his team ranked second nation
ally on total defense and fifth
on pass defense, nodded his
head, and said, 81 don't believe
that will help us one bit when
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
State And Ole Miss
Picked AS Winners

NEW YORK CUPID - There'n
be no holding the nations four
top-ranked teams this weekend
according to the college football
oddsmakerS.
Texas, Navy, Mississippi, and
Michigan State the power
elite Of the major college set
all have been installed two
touchdown or better favorites
for Saturdays games, as has
been ninth-ranked Nebraska.
The rest of the nations top
10 are expected to have their
hands full with tough oppo-
nents, especially Illinois mo. 81
which is a three-point underdog
to Big Ten rival Wisconsin.
Top ranked Texas, with only
two teams standing between
them and the Southwest Con-
ference title, a Cotton Bowl
bid, and the national champion
ship, risks its perfect record
against Texas Christian (3-3-1).
The Longhorns, the only major
college outfit with a SpotlesS
slate, are 1912 point choices.
Roger Staubach's sensational
passing has made Navy mo. q
a solid 12-point favorite over a
1920 Duke team, although the
Blue Devils are presently in a
three-way tie for the Atlantic
Coast Conference title.
Third ranked Mississippi,
skipping merrily to another
Southeastern Conference cham
pionShip, rates 1512 points bet
ter than erratic Tennessee;
punch-drunk Notre Dame, bat
tered and bruised by Navy and
Pittsburgh in its last two
games, is unlikely to get any
sympathy from Michigan State
mo. A. which rates a 1~312-point
selection on the strength of its
Big Ten leadership; and Ne
braSka are 16 points stronger
than Oklahoma State.
Pitt (No. 81, Oklahoma mo.
g., and Alabama mo. y all
rate one-touchdown favorites
over ranked opponents. The
Partners are 7-point picks over
Army (No. 12) in the East's
feature game; the Sooners are
favored by 61s over Big Eight
rival Missouri mo. Isl and
'Bama is given the same
spread over 13th-ranked Geor-
gia Tech with vers 7tiIe Billy
Lothridge.
Georgia, paced by paSser
Larry Rakestraw, is a six-point
underdog, to 10th-ranked Au-
burns ground forces, led by
Jimmy Side.
In a pair of Friday night
games, Southern California is a
1912 point favorite over Oregon
State in a West Coast clash,
and Xavier is an e~ight-point
choice over Detroit.
In other Saturday games:
East: Harvard is favored by
512 over Brown; Princeton 5
over Yale; Columbia II over
Pennsylvania; Boston College
1912 over Virginia; Dartmouth
1914 over Cornell; Syracuse 20
over Richmond; Penn State rs
over Holy Cross.
South: West Virginia l over
Virginia Tech; Tulane 1Aa over
Vanderbilt; Mississippi State 2
over Louisiana State; NNorth
Carolina 24z over Miami (Fla.);
Florida State 8 over North Car
DINA State; Clemson 9 over
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
East Central
Starts Practice
For Basketball

The East Central High School
basketball teams have started
practice. There are Is boys and
20 girls out.
There will be nine home games
sub-district tournament will
sub-district tournament will be
played at East Central Feb. 81.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Tulane VS.. Vanderbilt
AS Top BattIe

NEW YORK ~(UPD-Fraley's
follieS and the weekend football
"sinners"-along with some 9TH
er memorable observations.
Game Of the Week
Vanderbilt over Tulane = Tu-
lane is a liz points favorite in
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Others: Rolling Fork 1872,
West Point 6, Mendenhall 8,
Morton III, Laurel l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
WORD CANE
Find % or more words in
RUS TFuLLY

T = u 3 T r u L L Y
meaning "confidingly." Average
mark is 20 words; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game. 1. Words must be
OF four Or more letters. 2. Words which
"s,h such as "bats, :" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form OF word e
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 swTNDLTN0
siding. sing. sign, sigil. siding, sildins.
sline, Awlngs ewi9, wings, wild, wind
Ing, wtldins, wiling. winins, winding,
lalins, mai, ding, dining. HING. ilnin.
ling. sid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

SILVER SPRING. NO.
70 University Bkd., gssi
llDp New HsmpshIrs Ave.
White osk Shoppins Center
l77ol Vlsrs NH Road
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
lau ~, Hunt I'd Holm Hall
lo1 clvbe Rosd
10 Norm klnes HlehWsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

woopspipou. VA.
Primes william eo.--us. 81
KENT VILLAGE, NO.
l1Al Lsnd0ser Roed
wARRuHroN. VA.
~ Wsierioo 81.
VIENNA. NO.
10 Wet Msple Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Negotiations
Resume in 7
News Strikes

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Negotiations resume today in
the New York and Cleveland
newspaper strikes following re-
cesses in the talks since late
last week.
The lengthy newspaper black
outs led to more reports Of
serious impacts on business
and industry and on the peo-
pies way of life.
The 26-day-old shutdown OF
New York's nine major news
papers was said to be Gripping
the Broadway theater business.
The report was made yester-
day by Thomas F. Troy, presi-
dent Of the West Side Associa-
ton Of Commerce, after he
surveyed ticket brokers, pro-
ducers, managers and others
in the field.
The 34-day-old strike against
Cleveland's two daily newspa-
pers has been a hard blow to
Greater Cleveland businesses
that rely on newspaper adver-
Using. Retail business is
slumping. New and used car
sales are far down, and restau-
rant, sports. entertainment and
cultural enterprises report they
Ore feeling the pinch.
Meet With TypOgraphers
In the New York blackout,
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service scheduled
resumption Of negotiations late
today between the publishers
and the striking Local 6 Of the
AFL-CIO International Typo
graphical Union. The talks
we're recessed Friday for the
New Years week end.
New York restaurant, hotel,
entertainment and other busi-
nesSes dependent on tourists
we're reported off from 10 to is
per cent because of the news
paper blackout.
In Cleveland, negotiations
start UP again late today de-
tween representatives Of the
Cleveland unit of the AFL-CIO
American Newspaper Guild and
the Cleveland Press and News
and the Plain Dealer. Talks be-
tween the publishers and the
Guild have been in recess since
Saturday afternoon. Talks be-
tween the Publishers and the
Independent Transfers Union
broke off Saturday with no date
set for resumption.
The Guild is bargaining for
editorial employees Of the two
newspapers and for commercial
department employees Of the
Press and News.
All Unions Must Settle
"A unity committee represent
ing 10 newspaper unions in
Cleveland said several of the
unions would not return to
work at the two strikebound
newspapers until they have new
contract settlements.
I The committee said con-
tracts of six nonstriking unions
have expired and 1.-THE pub
fishers will have to settle favor
ably with these other unions
before newspapers can be pub
lished."
In the Cleveland strike, the
Newspaper Guild demands
stronger union security. par
ticularly among commercial
employees of the Cleveland Press
and News. a Scripps- Howard
publication; and the Transfers
seek better working conditions
at the Plain Dealer. Both
unions seek wage increases at
the two newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
MeetingCaIIed
In Dock Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Negotiators we're called into
session today for another effort
to settle the dock strike which
has tied up shipping in ports
from Maine to Texas.
Representatives of the ALL
CLIO International Longshore-
mems Association and the New
York Shipping Association were
reported far apart on contract
issues when the talks were re-
cesSed Monday for the New
Years holiday.
But Secretary Of Labor w.
Willard Writ, who is medi-
ating in the dispute, said there
were some sings of understand
ing between the two sides. The
strike Of $4,000 dock workers on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
Is in its 18th day.
The contract terms reached
here between the union and
the shipping association, which
represents las ship and steve
dortng companies, tradionally
have set the pattern for agree
p1ents in other ports.
The union and the employers
appear willing TO submit the
Issue Of size Of work gangs TO
q study panel after other con-
tract issues are settled. The in
uustry wanted the work gangs
cut from 20 to II men in line
with gradual automation and
this was a key issue at when the
strike started.
The union seeks a package Of
DO cents an hour. including 26
cents In wages, over two years.
The industry has offered %
cents an hour in wages over two
years. The basic pre-strike
wage was $500 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT
They're freezing
ulcers to death

Hyou're one Of millions who
worry about stomach ulcers,
you know your future may
hold diets, restrictions
even drastic surgery.
But now a painless nom
Observation-Disclosures
hope. Discoverhow hours
visit TO your doctor may
soon cure agonizing ulcers.
Read the fascinating article
in January Readers Digest
itotg on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

for tips: fast-buck cemetery op-
orators who buy property cheap
By the acre. sell 1t BY the grave
site and skip town with the
proceeds.
But they deny. Vehemently.
that. as an industry. they are
guilty Of perpetrating what
Mss Milford calls "a huge.
macabre ana expensive prae-
teal Joke on the American
public. "
Instead. they say, they are
simply providing the kind of
service the public demands
while performing one of the
corporal works Of mercy: bury
ing the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

for 3 site IN any well-opeTated
cemetery. he said. goes into an
endowment fund. Interest from
the fund Is used to provide for
perpetual care"
Those In the business Of
caring for the dead agree that
there are In the industry peo-
pie who are guilty Of objection
able practices: undertakers who
deliberately overcharge: fu-
neral directors who employ
spoilers" 10 seek out bereaved
families around hospitals: NOR
ticians who get leads on bust
ness By paying ministers, doc
tors. nurses and police officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
FUNERALS re 80
] The High Cost Of Dying
] Is Shown in Area Study

the kind Of volume to cause
any stampede among under
takers to lower their rates.
Death usually is an emo
tional subject and those In
volved In the current contro-
versy bring q good deal Of emo
ton into their argumets.
Those who find the trend
toward lavish funerals often
sive like to refer to funeral d.
rectors and cemetery operators
as merchants Of death" and
accuse them Of fostering 'the
delusion that lavish send-offs
are the precise measure OF our
religion, family love. true-blue
Americanism all Of which