davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE GREAT
"sL0PE look
IN SWEATERS

24A. For little boys. bold stripes in bulky
knit Ohons oerNic. Red or eroy. Sizes g.
Ok. 3.ss
24B. Ziney twosome for outdoor girls, 7-l4
:. cop and tUrtleneek sweater in white
Ohons ocDIic stroked with red or blue.
Sizes 81. 500
FAC. Norweeion-inspired for boys, our
own ''WoodIeish" orIonS oeryIie pUIIover.
Block, bloze or eoppertone. e-l2, A.s9
l4-I6, $50
24D. Designed by Norwoy's OIov Ander-
sen for Revere and that mon. Knit Of d.
Points Orlons oeryIie. Croy, blue or olive
on white. SKI. I2.sS
24E. Junior dash in CoIIeen's Tvrbo
Orlons oeryIie sIipon. Red, blue or black.
3A-40. T.Se
24F. Helen Horper's shaker knit smosh in
AeriIons oerYlie. Striking in beige. gold
and block. 34-40. IO.s5
Budget Store Washington. Bethssdo,
= r
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

BRING THOSE IDLE or un- wanted items that are talk ing up space to us and we'll turn them into cash for you. No item too large or too small-too new or to old. Call FIR 6-3O47 or see How ard at Wasilla Lake Service and Sales, 1 mi. from Wasilla on Wasilla-Palmer Hiway. C-7-3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

STURDY 1 fit. X ' ft. trailer, steel frame and hitch, high sides, tarpaulin cover; 3 good tires. spare mounted on body, reflectors, stop lights. turn signals: steel-braced body, handbrake; very good condi- ton; ideal for summer tra- yelling. $50. Contact Mrs. Georgia Kibbe. FIR 6-3446. C-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

TOP NOTCH LANDRACE boar and sows. S55 a piece Tunnicliff's. Mile 52, Glenn Hiway Phone PI 5-2396. C-7-l1-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS. Suitable for packing, etc. soc per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Work Wanted

IT YEAR OLD GIRL wants summer job. Call AL 8-2050 for references and qualifi- cations. C-7-11-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

270 GMC ENGINE for 6 K 6 truck. Box 3-3864 E.C.B. An chorage, Alaska. P-7-18-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

REAL GOOD LOCAL BEEF 39c ID. by the half. Save at least 10c 1b. on sale price and enjoy better beef. See Ernest Harrington. PI 5-2216. C-6-13-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
For Trade

GOOD TWO-YEAR OLD bred Holstein heifers. Will trade for cull cows. Bob Webb, Ph. PI 5-4207. C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

NEW BATTERY AND 2-speak- CT radio with nice-looking '54 Buick attached. Car runs. Would benefit from tender, loving care. $100. Tunnicliff's
 Point Breeze, Mile g. Phone PI 5-2396. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
For Rent or Sale

} BEDROOM HOME, fully modern, partially furnished. Located at Mile 3912. Will sacrifice for cash. PI 5-3017. P-7-18-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

MACHINERY: Few items left. Reasonably priced. Call Leo Yadon, FIR 6-3040. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

35 FIT. ? BDRM. TRAILER and lean-to with or without acre land. IT 36 Quonset. Ph. Pi 5-4429. C-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

NEW AND USED Gift items for ACCA. Gift Cache. Call PI 5-3515. C-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

62 MONZA, R & H: 4-speed; Whitewalls; $215O. Phone
 PI 5-24l2 P-7-1-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Wanted 10 Buy

TANDEM DISC 5 to 8 feet wide, with or without 3 point
 hitch. Write Box 5-832, Mt.
 View, Alaska. C-7-l8-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

LOG HOME, Paneled interior, fireplace, attached garage, full basement, ? bedrooms. Completely modern. acre on hiway. Call PI 5-4059. C-5-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED modern home with fireplace on two lots at Lake Lucille. PI 5-3863. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

COLUMBIA STEEL TANK grain bins. Cap. 2733 bushels each. l Moridge recirculat- ing grain dryer. L.P. Gas fir ed. 250 bushel cap. C. c. Nichols, Montana, Alaska. C-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Horses for Sale

GOOD RIDING MARE. Quar- ter horse. 6 year old. BR 28781
 Anchorage. P-7-11-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Real Estate For Sale

3-BEDROOM HOUSE, AHA Housing area. Full basement, with bath, and bedroom, for extra income. Terms can be arranged for equity. Ph. PI 5-2542 after 6 pm.
 NC-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

CAT-CASE "3lO", 300 hrs. = Like new. Blade, power take off. pully-quick hitch, orig
 inal price $6,250.00-Sale price $3,795.0O, A. B. Comp
 ton. PI 5-2542. NC-7-l1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Machinery For Sale

10 FIT INTERNATIONAL GRAIN DRILL, 10 it. culti- packer, International station ary thresher. John Deere, 2 1t. No. 5 mower, heavy duty farm wagon, 445 Minneapolis wheel tractor, International No. 2 hay conditioner-See Geo. CroWther, manager ARRC, Palmer. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

NEWLY BUILT 24 it. K 33 fit. log house for sale 3 bed rooms, basement. electric heat, city water, fully fur nished. S12.50 will finance. block North of Glenn hi way on Valley Street. Ed ward Yoder. Box 1272, Pal mer. P-7-16-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Real Estate for Sale

V. A. APPROVED HOME in Butte area. 4-bedroom con- crete block construction, fireplace, F baths, full basement, 5 acres. Across from Falk Lake. PI 5-4060. By appointment only.
 C-7-l8-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

l 12 t. TRUCK. 1949 CHEV. w new engine and clutch. Heavy duty trailer hitch. 8.25 duals rear, 7.50 front, all new recaps. Mile 4512. Ph. PI 5-3017. P-7-18-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Antiques

SOLID CHERRY Hiboy chest and drop leaf table Genuine Veneer framed mirror, etc. FIR 6-3393 or write, Box SIS Wasilla, Alaska. NC-7-3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Help Wanted


 TO CLEAR CITY PARK. Anyone interested in clear ing out downed trees, wood, and stumps from the city park area may have same. Notify city manager of in tentions for removal. No charge for wood. C-7-ll-2t. ARE YOU A good mechanic? Sober and reliable? Do you want good business of your own? If so see Howard at Wasilla Lake Service. Must be honest and sober. Phone FIR 6-3047. C-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

BDRM. newly built home, fully insulated, oil heat, cleo tricity, drilled well WIpump- house. Situated Lake Lucille Wasilla. S12,000, terms F dn. CT S10,000 cash. Contact Sue Hill, Palmer. P-7-11-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

SMALL BEDROOM home furnished. l 1/5 acres, well. full price S3,000. FEE 3-3493, Anchorage or Sutton Gro cery. C-7-18-1t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

? BEDROOM HOME, Full
 basement, baseboard heat, acre of land. Fully furnished. 2 miles down Fishhook Rd.
 Log construction. Ralph Smart. PI 5-3924 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

HOUSE LOGS and rough lum- Der. Timbers a speciality. Barnhardt's Mill. Phone PI 5-2941. C-3-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

BEDROOM HOME. FILA h. spected. North Valley Street in Palmer. FIR 6-3185. Box 92 Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

BDRM. HOME on sewer. good water. Close-in. 5 acres.
 Completely furnished, large garage and guest-house. Ph. PI 5-4170 for appointment or contact L. C. Stock. C-7-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

FURNISHED or unfurnished l. ?, and 3 bedroom apart ments. Pioneer Apartments, Inc. Ph. PI 5-2431 or PI 5-338l C-l-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Pets ForSaIe

GERMAN Roller aries.
 guaranteed singers, $500.
 PI 5-3863. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

FURNISHED OR unfurnished modern 3 bdrm. home. By owner. Large yard thru drive Low dn. payment, terms. Price reduced to sell Esther Bruchbauer. Glenn Hlway Box IT. Palmer, Al aSka. C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

APARTMENT. l BDRM., fur
 nished. pI 5-4l71. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

1857 FIFTEEN FOOT ALJO camping trailer. Clean, cash $500. See at Atkins Garage, WaSllla. P-7-11-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

10 X 50 NASHUA 1862. S135O for $4,000 equity. PI 5-2377 C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

'56 FORD PICKUP k-ton, va. Ford-o-matic trans. Fair condition $325.OO Matanuska Electric Assoc. Ph. PI 5-3200 C-5-23-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

35 FOOT SPARTAN for sale
 Located Mile 4512 back of G & G Drilling. Phone Fl 5-30l4. P-7-18-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
For Rent

? BEDROOM MODERN house. l2 miles west of Wasilla on Big Lake Rd. $65.00 per mo. Write or phone Fred Swim gle, Box 2l22, Star Rt. B. openard. Alaska. "A 2-4019. C-7-18-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Truilers for Sale

l BEDROOM SPARTAN with lean-to. Ph. PI 5-3395.
 P-7-11-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

APT. l BDRM. TURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Vehicles for Sale

1859 CHEV. 12T PICKUP, with camper and extras. Call FIR 6-3072. P-7-18-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Free

POODLE TYPE PUPPIES. Ph
 WilliwaW Lodge. C-7-f1-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE, l 1850 DODGE, s4 ton pickup, 4 speed-new motor-good tires trailer hitch, $400. small air boat and trailer $50.0O. PI 5-4265 C-7-18-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Signs, r. Edward Moore, Jr.;
Community window displays,
Glenwood Harrington; Program
and advertisement, George H.
Gibson, E. Winfred Davis, Thos.
lB. Morris, Herman G. Short,
Charles It. Nelson, Jr.; Serv-
ices luncheons and snack bar,
ladies Of Bethel Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service, Mrs.
Harry J. Moore, president; Cir
cles Shop and Parcel Post booth,
Mrs. Ruth Hackett, Miss Effie
Joseph, Mrs. Sanford Clifton,
Mrs. Harry ]. Moore; Proper
ty Hall arrangement, Karl
Volk and John owens; Electrical
work, Eugene R. Hazard, Jack
Gibson; Restoration, Spencer
Hart, George Gibson; Custodian,
BENJAMIN Stockley.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
GO-Kart Race Plans
Going Steadily Ahead
Continued from page u

\cOntllueu AIOill pd6S ~
medium weight class includes
combined weights between 234
and 269 pounds, while the heavy
weight class is any entry with a
combined weight Of 270 pounds
and over.
The Milford benefit road race
will be the first in which the
drivers from Pennsylvania as
well as those from Delaware and
the eastern shore Of Maryland
will have competed. Competition
is normally held on a circular
dirt or paved track. The novel
event Is expected to attract a
large following Of fans, both
locally and from out of state.
Many of the drivers coming
from distant points will come to
Milford on July 8 and will stay
overnight, bringing their racing
karts In station wagsons and on
kart trailers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
The races will begin at pm.

The races will begin at z pm.
on July A and will continue
throughout the afternoon. Eight
classes have been established
for men, women and boy drivers
Of hobby, stock and modified
karts. Drivers will vie for
position in each Of the eight fea-
ture races by competing In short
preliminary heats. Trophies will
be awarded to the winners of each
feature race.
Drivers In the feature races
will compete over winding
course, two to three miles ir
length. Members of the SPONSOR
ing Milford Go-Kart Club have
worked with city officials ir
charting a course through the city
business district and municipal
parking lot.
The races will get underway al
the pit locations at the Milford
Police Department on Soutf
Washington Street. The racers
will make about eight laps aroune
the course, each lap between
three-tenths and four-tenths o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

a mile In length.
Members of the Milford Rotary
Club have volunteered to erect
rope barriers to keep spectators
In safety out of line of the speed
ing karts. The Milford Teen Club,
with the aid Of Victor and Victor
la Stene, will operate soft drink
stands, dividing the proceeds be-
tween the Club and the Delaware
Heart Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Antique Show At
Lewes July 11-12
fcontinued from page y


Of Exhibitors, Mrs. Malloy G.
Vaughn and assistants, Mrs.
Jesse Jones, Mrs. Bayard Coul-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Riniker;
Chairman Of Patrons and
Patronesses, Mrs. Samuel B.
veazey and assistants, Mrs.
Henry P. Marshall, Jr., Mrs.
William E. Walsh, Mrs. Eva
Ingram; Chairman OF Admission
g. Registratio Henry P.
Marshall, Jr.; publicity In
vitations, Mrs. Edison c. Lodge,
Jr., Mrs. Archie Brittingham;
Newspaper, radio and maya
zines. Jack Horner; Poster &.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Street Fair At
FELTON, Saturday
CONTINUED from page ~

continued from page y
made ice cream, cakes, cookies,
pies and candy and aprons.
There will be fish pond for the
children and fire engine rides
and pony rides for their enjoy
Fment.
At p.m., the FELTON, School
Band will be present to enter
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Chronicle Out
Early Next Week
continued from page u

continued from page y
also been alerted and, in all
instances, have promised their
cooperation.
It is especially important that
the paper comes out earlier next
week so that planning for August
Dollar Days may get underway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

August Dollar Days, Milford's
greatest yearly sales fete, will
be held early in August.
Persons with classified ad-
vertisements must have same In
the office by 100 pm. on Tues
day. This will also be the dead
line for all news copy. All dis
play advertising must be in the
office by 4:30 pm. on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

FL Captain = on the Texas
plains has a sheer cliff rising
8,O78 feet.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

totaled ia yards rushing. as COM
pared to At for Wisconsin. which
became the highest scoring loser
in Rose Bowl history with its 81
points.
Lou Holland Catches Passes Well
For Wisconsin, which almost
pulled the game out Of the fire
with q tremendous rally In the
fourth quarter, tan halfback Lou
Holland was a favorite target Of
the games starring quarterback,
Ron VanderKelen, the Big Ten
All-American.
Holland not only handled sew
eral Of VanderKelen's bullet like
passes, but he was one Of the stars
Of the Badgers fourth quarter
rally. Holland, who like Brown
was great running threat, opened
the scoring for Wisconsin In the
quarter with a 13-yard run to pay
dirt after 3 minutes and 10 seconds
Of playtime.
Hollands touchdown and the
successful place kick that fol-
lowed, moved the Wisconsin score
to IA. The Badgers trailed at the
half, 21-7. LOUIS score was fol-
lowed by touchdowns by team
mates Gary Groner and Pat Rick
ter and Ernest Won Heimburg
tackling Of Ernie Jones In the
uses end zone for a safety.
Darkness Fell
However, time ran out WiscOn-
sin in the darkness Of the Rose
Bowl, as the huge partisan crowd
breathed a sigh Of relief.
With the support Of Holland and
other teammates, VanderKelen set
new passing record Of 401 yards
and set another mark Of 10th rush.
ing, to eclipse the 279 yard record
set by Bob Chappius Of Michigan
in 1948.
NOveIle College Career Ends
The Rose Bowl game also
marked the end of the collegiate
career of tan Wisconsin gridder,
Merritt Norvelle, a senior back.
In the final quarter, it seems as
though the platooning strategy Of
uses coach, John Mckay worked
more to the disadvantage Of his
team. VanderKelen was able to
confuse the defenders with his
break-away running and clever
passing.
The partisan crowd boosted use
all the way. Each use player was
introduced to the chant from the
crowd Of Beat the Badgers" And
drawing one Of the loudest ap-
plause was Wilson, q pre-dental
student.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
SPo RTS
~ BILL BRoWER

Chicago P)-Ths 10th season for John Henry Johnson was
his best in the National Football League
gained yards averaging a carry
bugh steeer finished in the eastern division than any
edition Of the club in recent
s2yar-Od Johnson previously performed San
Francisco Forty Miners Detroit play
ing Canadian ball. might have been
part by the Of Bob Ferguson Ohio State
Ferguson really untracked
started well and another rookie
Angeles promising An-Amecan
FerguOns behalf that he encountered
marked
One player cOllared a remarked:
Get up try again Big Conference"
1t said that Ferguson lost only yards three
college competition
Johnson literally shutters while running the ball. broke
steer rushing record which formerly stood at 7s7 yards
After he had rushed for more than 100 yards in the " three
games johnson said:
go every game
mark this but records don't thing club doesn't
championship
hoped
off bowl at Miami Jan. 6.
gaining yards career
Johnson finished rushing ougained
Brown the greatest Of them all The Cleveland Browns full
yards missing yards
for the first time in his years n the
Until this John Henry not lived billing
being
Lions whom the steelers met in Miami Sunday.
Fergusons something with
Johnson's entirely by Henry
1T could a little with
Ferguson good carrier He'll great one you wait You
don't do things he did Ohio without being good"
But Johnson attributes his fine showing to other Avoid
ing injuries, example.
Remember" he hurt exhibition
joined the Steelers
bothered the
This I healthy man."
Another blocking Pittsburghs offensive
Best blocking had" he insists
always thought that blocking
should have fullbacldng
Detroit breaking liywhe policy
this seemed least plausible watched
Johnson enjoyed a
blocking
provided protective Tobin passing
Johnsons odd running sometimes jokes
Il always like that" he tells maybe little smarter
picking holes call the Utter
bug, charleston a little thrown
Main thing like with the ball
don't like block like to block
job. like everything football"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

afternoon for the sports minded
fan. In all bowl games with the
exception Of the Sugar Bowl which
pitted Mississippi against Arkan-
sas, and the Cotton Bowl which
saw Louisiana State University
outlast Texas, Negro stars played
a major role.
In two games the Gator Bowl,
and Orange Bowl only one play
er of color performed In each
battle.
Penn States All-American end
Dave Robinson was the only Negro
to play against Florida.
Ed McQuarters, a tough guard
from Tulsa, Oklahoma, was the
lone Negro to perform for Okla
homa against Alabama.
Alonzo (Jake) Gather, Of Flor
ida A. & NJ, was one Of eight
finalists chosen by Eastman Kodak
Company for their award of the
small college football coach of the
year.
o. The coach will be chosen at q
banquet cIimaxing the American
Football Coach Association Con-
vention to be held In Los An
geles, January 60.
A word Of caution to the Viking
scouts. II his performances in the
Sugar Bowl game on January 1,
1868 and the Senior Bowl game
January 5, 1868, are any indica.
ton Of his ability the Vikings did
well in losing Jim Dunaway Of
Mississippi. He showed US nothing
He Is big, but lazy and was easy
to move around.
We hope the Viking scouts
next year are q bit more BeAec-
tive when It comes to their num-
Der one draft choice.
The evil unnecessary cruelty Of
racial discrimination has prompted
former major league pitching star
Don Newcombe to sell his Newark
liquor business and leave New
Jersey. Big Don Is leaving the east
and moving to Los Angeles be-
cause a builder refuses to sell him
a home in a white neighborhooc
in suburban, Montclair. Don sale
II don't want to bring my son VI
in such an atmosphere"
It's truly sad how most Christ
ian loving Americans still refus
their brothers the opportunity u
live where they choose.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

New Years day is usually a
relaxing, entertaining, TV viewing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
TMM CIR
Pin nPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-0919

Pinlxney completed the list Of gal,
leryites".
After regular league bowling
Jan. IL competitive bowling be-
tween Bowlers Guild bowlers and
Starlite bowlers win be held. Three
women's teams and four mems
teams. Come out cheer for your
favorites! $50 pm.
STARLTTE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Ror
Lewis, 223; Virgil Harris. 21s and
Bennie Fowler, 21e.
High Series: Fred Slemmons
5s6: Ron Lewis, $50 and Virgil
Harris. 55S.
High Single Game, Women: Cal
lie Fowler, 203; Berratta House
2o1 and Maymie Washington, 1893
High Series: Berratta House
533; Georgia Canton, 524 and Cal
lie Fowler, 523.
"B" League
Single Game, Men: Joe Black
199; Bunky Johnson, 1913 and FL
mer Childres, 191.
High Series, Men: e. Childres
541; Buddy Buchanan, 616 and B
johnson, 514.
High Single Game, Women: Alice
Jones, 200; Atha Young, $50 and
Ava Blackwell, ITO.
High Series, Women: Aths
Young, 500; Ava Blackwell, 494
and Alice Jones 4S2.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
/. Acme Cleaners
2. B & B Trucking
5. Kinks Mobil
4. Banner
5. Jim's Service
6. Neal Funeral Home
7. Olson Highway Drug
8. Twin City Observer
"B" League
/. Sally & Jays
2. Varnado Cleaners
8. Bedell Trucking
4. Colds Clothing
S. Bert's Phillip 66
6. Lustrasilk
7. COPELAND Carriage
8. Old Southern Bar-B-Q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
JUDGE YE NOT

Celina, Ohio (ANP) - Munich
pal Judge Carleton c. Reiser vast
ed no time in filming q person $40
and costs for driving with an ex-
pired drivers license.
The guilty party was the Judge
Reiser discovered that he had
been driving a month with an ex,
pired license. The Judge has 6
hard and fast rule Of filming a per
son $40 a month for each month
Of violation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Sr., who viewed the game on
coast-to-coast teleWsion, with his
bruising play and power thrusts.
which accounted for one Of the
six touchdowns scored by use in
its close, 42-37 victory over Wis
consin.
Brown made a tremendous con-
tribution to the use victory with
his spectacular broken field run
ming and circus catches. Brown,
170-pound, fleet-fOoted halfback.
figured in at least two use touch
downs and was a terror both Of
fensively and defensively.
Pye was outstanding on defense.
BY and large, however, 1t was
Wilson's power plays that was the
chief factor in uses numerous
touchdown drives. With Wilson, a
fullback, opening large holes in
the Wisconsin defense, Trojan
quarterback Pete Beathard oper-
ated comfortably and was able to
heave four touchdown passes to
top Jim Hardy's three for use In
the 1914 Bowl game. use also
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Ringing The
BELL

January is the in-between-sea-
son in sports. The football season
has just ended, the baseball clubs
are preparing for the trip south.
and basketball teams are getting
set to go at full steam. This Is the
season to reminisce a little on
1862. This was a spectacular year
in sports, a year that made new
stars, and saw others gain new
recognitions.
The two big stories Of 1862
would have to concern the two
young men who gained fame In
"DOdger" uniforms.
Jackie Robinson, the great
Brooklyn Dodger second bassmAn.
installed In baseball's Hall Of
Fame at Cooperstown, New York.
This was a great accomplishment.
Maury Wills 104 stolen bases
broke a long standing base steal
ing record established by the great
Ty Cobb.
In track: Bob Hayes Of Florida
A. & M. equaled the worlds record
for 100 yards. The victorious
Texas Southern University track
team captured almost every relay
event they entered. They were
small college champions in 1862.
In basketball: Big wilt 1.-THE
Silt" Chamberlain topped ali
scorers in professional basketball
during the 1961-62 season.
Bill Bridgers, the former Kan
sas University top rebounder, was
the top man for the now defunct
Kansas Steers.
In football: Our Bobby Bell was
presented with almost every award
available for outstanding collegiate
lineman of the year.
Curtus McClinton, of the Dallas
Texans in the American Football
League, was named Rookie of the
year.
internationally, Edison Arantes
do Nascimento, called Pete, was
declared a national treasure by
Brazil. He weighs 1875 pounds and
plays for Santos, the worlds Soc
Ger champions. He has averaged a
goal a game for six years, which
is roughly like hitting 1872 home
runs a season. An Italian team
offered $4,000 for Pete who is
considered the worlds best soccer
player.
The above are a few of the big
stories in 1862, we hope that 1888
will be as rewarding.
The San Francisco Giants have
| AAEOu DOo nAAoOu 70 bhcn bcOuO
ing staff. He viii be the first
Negro scout In the history Of the
club In the West. Bob win scout
the Oakland area for promising
prospects.
Two more Grambling gridders
have signed professional football
contracts with the American Foot.
ball League. Tackle Robert Bur
ton, q 24s pound, s-6 giant, and
end William Brown, speedy, 22C
pound, Tanker. have signed with
the Houston Oilers.
New Years day is usually q
Irelaxing, entertaining, TV viewing