davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Rivals will Clash
As SEC Play Ends
Bowl Bids Ride
On Outcome Of
Saturday Games
BY United Press International


offers a Thanksgiving weekend
menu filled with spice. This is
the Saturday when arch-rivals
meet, the finales when hopes
are often dashed by the fired
up underdog.
This is the weekend when Ala
bama meets Auburn; Georgia
plays Georgia Tech; Mississippi
meets Mississippi State; and
Florida meets Florida State.
Anything can happen and the
coaches are laying their plans.
They're playing things close to
the vest and not talking much
about practice sessions.
AT least one Southeastern
Conference team has already
accepted a bowl bid and at least
four more are expected to be
offered formal bids and accept
shortly after the games end
Saturday.
LSU, which finished its regu-
lar season last k e d,
agreed to play in Houston's
Bluebonnet Bowl. An opponent
has not yet been named.
Georgia Tech end Ted Davis
will get to play if the Yellow
Jackets 60 to a bowl this year.
The huge TANKER from Mem
phis voluntarily left the team
after admitting that he kicked
an Auburn player in the head
during a flash Of anger.
Coach Bobby Dodd announced
Davis would be allowed to play
following a meeting Of Techs
athletic board Tuesday.
Rain forced the Yellow Jack
cts inside Tuesday where they
conducted timing drills.
At Athens, Georgia coach
Johnny Griffith looked at the
CRAVING skies and said he hoped
the rain would be over by Sat-
urday. Griffith's main offensive
threat is the passing of quarter
back Larry RakeStraw and a
wet field would hurt.
Usually rain in the middle Of
the week like this means fair
weather on Saturday." Griffith
said. eve will need fair
weather to help us beat Tech"
Florida coach Ray Graves
thinks Saturdays winner in the
game with Florida State will be
the team with the best offense.
He put his Gator squad to work
on defensive plays.
Mississippi curtailed a full
practice session and watched
the Baby Rebels defeat Missis-
sippi State froSh % IS. The
varsity then held an hour-long
session to prepare for their
grudge match with the big boys
from Starkville.
Auburn'S ace linebacker Bill
Cody, forced off the field in the
FSU game last week with an
ankle injury, will be ready for
the Saturday encounter with
Alabama. His coach predicts
a victory.
"We definitely have better
than an even chance to beat
Alabama because our boys
have paid a greater price to
win this year." Ralph Jordan
said. "They started paying this
price last spring and it has
shown up during the season.
"And the way our boys have
fought back after making mis-
takes shows not only prepared
ness but also strict discipline
and desire"
The Commodores Of Wander
bilt will hold another heavy
contact drill today for Satur-
days game with the University
of Tennessee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Army-Novy Tilt
To Be Dedicated
To John Kennedy

WASHINGTON (UPD-Army
and Navy will get a chance to
play their annual football clas-
sic at the specific request Of the
family Of the late President
Kennedy.
The game will be dedicated
to Kennedy'S memory, the Pen
tagon announced Tuesday.
After a day of conferences,
Pentagon officials said it was
decided to reSchedule the Phil
adeIphia game for Dec. Z, a one
week postponement.
Army Coach Paul Dietzel said
the poStponement was "the
least we could do in memory
Of the late President.
Terming last Fridays asSas-
sination a great tragedy, Diet
eel said 1--WE are very honored
to dedicate the game to Ken
nedy's memory.
Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy
said he and his team backed
the decision 100 per cent"
We're glad that it's going to
be played, though, and not can
celed," he added.
The Pentagon announcement
said:
"The secretary Of the Army
and the secretary of the Navy
decided today that the Army
Navy football game will be
postponed one week in defer
ence to the memory of Presi-
dent Kennedy. Consideration
was given to cancellation of the
game. However, President Ken
nedy's family requested that the
game be played. The game will
be dedicated to his memory"
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Loss Of Cart
To Slow Down
Auburn Cugers

AUBURN, Ala. CUPID - The
loss of senior playmaker Larry
Cart for Disciplinary reasons
dealt a heavy blow to Auburn,
last years Southeastern Confer
ence basketball co-runnerup.
Cart transferred to Auburn
from a Georgia Junior college
last year to win a starting
guard post and average 10
points a game. The reason for
his suspension this fall was not
disclosed.
Graduation got standouts Lay
ton Johns, 81 center, and Billy
Tinker, leaving Auburn with
only two returning regulars
from the team that won the
Sugar Bowl tournament and
tied Georgia Tech for second
place conference honors.
Departing coach Joel Eaves
says Auburn twill have a tough
job even coming close to last
years 1874 record. Eaves is
going to Georgia as athletic d.
rector. Bill Lynn, his assistant,
takes over as Tiger coach.
Lynn said his biggest prob
lem at the moment is replacing
the rugged Johns - she was
everything"
Returning from last years
starting five are Larry Chap
man, 6-foot guard, and Jon
Blackwell, 6-2. Blackwell played
guard as a sophomore but
switched to forward last year.
Two other lettermen, Joe
Newton and Freddy Guy, each
81, and a red-Shirted sophie
more, Lee before, boost the
'iger' hopes.
1t has not been decided yet
here to play Blackwell this
ear. If he should start at guard
2 would team with Chapman,
18th Guy and before at For
yard and Newton at center.
Guy and Newton saw consider
able duty last season.
Blackwell at forward would
mean a fight between Newton,
Guy and before for two spots
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Reb Freshmen
Defeat Bullpups

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)-Mis-
sissippi, which has produced a
number of illuStrious quarter
backs, may have another in Joe
Graves.
Graves, a 17O-pound freshman
from Tarrant City, Ala, turned
in a performance against the
Mississippi State Freshmen
Tuesday W h c indicated he
might be a worthy successor to
such stars as Charlie Conerly,
Jake Gibbs, Raymond Brown
and Glynn Griffing.
Graves scored two touch
downs and paced the first-year
Rebels passing attack in a 23-l5
triumph over the previously un-
defeated yearlings from State.
Graves scored on runs of II
and s yards and threw a con-
version pass to jim McCraney.
Fullback Garry Randall added
a Rebel touchdown on a seven
yard run. Rounding out the Ole
Misc scoring was a 24-yard field
goal by Tommy Reyes.
State took a brief rs lead in
the first period on a six-yard
touchdown run by Marcus Rho
den and an extra point by Dick
McGraw. Quarterback Don Sag
ct connected with Joe Versen
on a 45-yard scoring pass, then
threw to Glenn Rhodes for two
more State points late in the
game.
Both teams wound up with
81 records. The Rebels loss
was by a one-point margin to
Alabama.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Wells, Jones Honored
At Tiger Grid Banquet

YMBC, welcomed the some 300
persons and introduced RameS
Khayat who introduced guests.
They included Mrs. Bobby
Holmes, Mrs. John Williams,
Mrs. Lavelle White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Stauter, Eugene
Stauter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sch
lessier, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wilkes, Marlin H. Mallette, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs.
NJ. j. Bullock, Stewart Smith,
]. F. Colley, John Lamey, Rob-
ert Mitchell, Clinton Lockard,
Daniel Lindsey, Kenneth Golf,
and cheerleaderS, band officers
and majoretteS.
Frank Lee introduced head
Coach Bobby Holmes who pre-
Sented his assistants John Will
liams and Lavelle White. Holmes
introduced his squad.
Holmes named his 1868 letter.
men during the introductions and
they were sophomore Gerald
Berry; juniors Lewis Garrett,
Jim Mcleod, Don Hardin,
Wayne Atkinson, Ray Camp
bell, Roddie Watts, David BreSe-
mann, Mike Switzer, Andrew
Dunn, frankie Beck1nan and
Tommy Huff; seniors Richard
Roper, Ricky Livingston, Dan
ny Overman, Billy Owens, Andy
Boykin, Wayne Switzer, Char
les KoSki, Robert Wells, John
HaSsell, Lavelle Tillman, Albert
Cochran, Donald Fulton and
Jerry Scott.
Managers receiving letters in
Guided Leroy Hyatt, Joe Miller,
Ernest Baxter and jim McDon-
aid.
The squad presented the three
coaches with gifts.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

End Robert Wells and quar-
terback Butch Jones, senior
members of the Moss Point tt
ger football squad were, select
ed as outstanding linemen and
outstanding back at the annual
Tiger football banquet sponsored
by the Young Mems Business
Club Of Moss Point at the Ed
Mayo School cafeteria last night.
Guest speaker was head coach
Of the Tulane GreenieS, Tommy
O'Boyle, who selected as his
topic physical Fitness in Our
Youth"
O'BOyle stressed the import
ance of our youth to keep their
bodies and their minds in the top
physical and mental condition.
He pointed out that 80 to IS per
cent of our youth actually re-
ceive very little exercise and be-
come inactive and flabby. Strong
physical education programs in
the school and interest on the
part of each child and the par
ents in developing this physical
fitness was stated as top con-
SiderationS toward making bet
ter citizens for tomorrow.
The program was opened with
an invocation by the Rev. Van
Hardin, pastor Of the First Bap-
list Church, after which a fine
meal was served.
M. J. Bullock, president Of the
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Basketball Fans
Given PrevieW
Of PHs Squad

PaScagoula basketball fans
got a preview of things to come
last night in the High School
gym as varsity players held a
full game scrimmage to climax
activities at Meet the Team
Night.
The affair was sponsored by
the Hardwood Club and club
president, John Galley, an
nounced this is the last week to
obtain membership in the club.
Louis Henry was high scorer
In the game with 27 points. jim
my Farmer had 20 points to take
second place. Ragen Martin con-
troled the backboards with II
rebounds.
Coach jim Milstead'S charges
will open regular season play
Friday in Ocean Springs.
Members Of the varsity and
junior high teams were intro
duced.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Kansas City
Makes Trade

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-
The Kansas City Athletics had
completed a general house
cleaning today with the trade
Of Norm Siebern to the Balti-
more Orioles for Jim Gentle
and SOS, 200.
The exchange Of first base
men Tuesday marked the de-
parture of the last of the old
Athletics, those who were on
the teams roster when Charles
o. Finley purchased the club in
January, 1861.
Finley has welded a busy
broom from the start in his ef-
forts to rebuild the Athletics.
But he has swept at a spring
cleaning pace during the past
eight days in a crash program
to add power to the lineup.
Last week, the Athletics sent
second baseman Jerry Lumpe
and pitching mainstays Dave
Wickersham and Ed Rakow to
the Detroit Tigers in exchange
for slugger Rocky Colavito, a
right-handed swinger. The tt
gers also sent along relief pitch
er Bob Anderson and $50, 900
with Colavito. That was the first
step in Kansas City's program
for power.
The second step in the pro-
gram came Tuesday when they
got Gentle. a left-handed Slug-
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

has been touched off by the
Sugar Bowls unwillingness to
become involved with a team
which has Negro players. This
eliminates just about every
team except those in the South,
and thus the big rush to get
Mississippi and Alabama in the
fold as has been reported.
Suddenly, there sits the Or
ange Bowl, the other member
Of the former Big -Four, with
Big Eight titlist Nebraska and
possibly the No. 3 Southeastern
Conference team, Auburn, in
stead of a pair of champs.
Shutting Along
The shuffling continues down
the line. The Gator and Blue
Bonnet bowls, fearful Of ending
up empty-handed, start talking
to teams that could end up with
GA records. With Oklahoma rul-
ing itself out, the talk now is
that it will be Georgia Tech
Pittsburgh in the Gator Bowl
and Louisiana State versus
maybe Baylor or Memphis
State or North Carolina in the
Bluebonnet.
Getting back to television.
The networks like teams that
are well known in major view
ing areas. This is one Of the
handicaps facing unbeaten
Memphis State which was good
enough to tie Mississippi. The
sponsors want to be sure of
getting a couple of name
teams for their money.
This all leads up to the panic
that seems to set in each year in
early November and the result
ing rush to line up teams.
BY making deals early, the
bowl officials sometimes out
smart themselves - ending up
with a team with a worst record
than expected and missing an
other which finished strong.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Hornets Lose
Puir Of Games

Beaumont boys and girls de-
feated East Central Hornet
teams in basketball games last
night at East Central.
Brenda B Boutwell, with Is
points paced Beaumont to a
close 80 to "a decision in the
girls game. Lois johnson and
Gloria Holden collected 10 each
for the Hornets.
Beaumont boys paced by Ron
aid Byrd, Richard Roman and
John Deakle, took a 81 to SO
win. Gene Green with IA points
was high man for the Hornets.
East Central will entertain
Agricola next Tuesday. Bee
games will begin at 6 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
To Get
Award

NEW YORK (UPI-Quarter-
back Roger Staubach of Navy
today was named winner of the
HeiSman Award as the out
standing college football player
of the 1868 season.
The Downtown A.C., which
annually presents the award,
reported that Staubach, a junior
who has led Navy to eight vic
tories in nine games SO far this
year, was an easy winner in
the balloting with Billy 10th
ridge of Georgia Tech second
and Sherman Lewis of Michi-
gan State third.
A total of 1923 sports writer's,
including seven for touchdowns,
took part in the voting.
Staubach was the second
Navy player to win the award
in four years. Joe Bellino Of the
Middies won the 1860 award.
Last years winner was Terry
Baker Of Oregon State.
Staubach captured the award
although he is only a junior.
The 6-foot, Pinch quarterback
from Cincinnati, Ohio, has COM
pleted 1O1 out of $50 passes
thrown in Navy'S nine games,
including seven sor touchdowns,
and has had only four intercept
tons. He passed for 237 yards
against Michigan and, against
West Virginia, completed a to-
tai of II passes.
Staubach was voted first in
every one of five sections of the
country. All told he received SIT
first place votes, 1872 for second,
and As for third for a total of
1850 points. Votes were counted
on a basis Of 8 points for first,
2 for second, and one for third.
Quarterback Lothridge, also
a passing whiz, had 5O4 points,
and Lewis, a swift halfback,
had 1863.
Others highly placed in the
voting were:
4. Don Trull, Baylor, 253
points; 5. Scott Appleton, Tex
as, 1874; 6. Dick ButkuS, Hi
nois, 172; 7. Jim Side, Auburn,
1913; 8. Terry Isaacson, Air
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Two Bowls
On Coast
Thursday
BY E ernst
Chronicle Correspondent

Gulf Coast Football fans will
be able to view two fine football
bowl games tomorrow only some
Is miles apart and even have
time for a bit of Thanksgiving
feast in between as the Turkey
Bowl unfoldS at Ocean Springs
and the Hospitality Bowl swings
into action at Gulfport.
The Turkey bowl, an annual
affair held at Ocean Springs
Freedom Field, will feature the
indicated Ocean Springs Grey
hounds and the New Orleans
Academy Cadets with kickoff
time slated for 2 pm.
The East Mississippi Junior
College Lions will meet Tyler
Junior College of Texas in the
Hospitality Bowl at Gulfport with
kickoff set for s pm.
The Hospitality contest will be
kicked off with a big parade
through Gulfport at 8 pm. to-
day.
The Turkey Bowl contest, with
the home standing GreyhOundS
laying their perfect record on
the line, should be outstanding
as New Orleans Academy en-
tiers the contest with a 7-3-1 rec
ord.
Head coach of the Greyhounds
Hugh Laurin Pepper, has COM
pleted his first year at Ocean
Springs. The Academy coached
by Charlie Meyers is ranked
third in conference this season
with the conference comprising
II teams.
The game will be sponsored by
the Ocean Springs Jaycees and
tickets may be purchased from
any member or at the gates to-
morrow which will open at /
pm. Half time entertainment
will be furnished by the Ocean
Springs High School band and
the Academy rifle team
Hospitality Bowl action at
Gulfport will see the Scooba
Lions as they are generally
known carry a Gil record into
the frey.
The Lions will launch a ire
mendOuS aerial attack featur-
ing a top quarterback in Billy
Buckner who led the Lions to
second place in the Mississippi
Junior College circuit. Buckner
completed 2O4 passes in 325 at
temptS for 2,767 yards, Is touch
downs, and 10 PATS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Bowl And Top Teams
In Musical Chair Game

ATLANTA CUPID = The post
season bowls and the top col
lege teams of this now = ending
1868 season are in the midst of
their annual frantic game of
musical chairs.
Time was when everyone
waited until the season ended
before arranging the bowl line
ups. Many conferences had, and
still have although few truth
fully abide by it, a rule that
teams could make no bowl
agreements until their regular
schedules were completed.
But what with the increase in
the number of holiday extrav-
agances and the lure of tele-
vision gold hand-in-hand with
network demands for intersec-
tional contests, bowl officials
aren't as choosy as a couple Of
decades ago when the top eight
teams played in the four big
bowls - and everyone else
stayed home.
There are IA bowl games
certified for this winter by the
NCAA. At least seven of these
expect to attract major teams
with respectable records and
rather wide national appeal.
Safe and HaIf-Safe
Only bowl which can afford
to stand aside in the scramble
is the Rose Bowl, oldest Of
them all, which knows that it
gets the Big Ten and Western
Big Five champs each year, re-
CARELESS.
The Cotton Bowl is half-safe
with the Southwest Conference
King, this year Texas, assured
as host but even those folks
have gone out on a limb by
letting it be known they want
Navy. If Navy decides to stay
at home, the Cotton Bowl may
end up with lean pickings.
Part of this years scramble
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
GreenviIIe Reps
Greenwood 400

G~REENVILLE, Miss. (UPD -
Ronnie Coleman and Don Street
provided Greenville with a bruis-
ing battle-ground attack Tuesday
night which led to a 400 triumph
over Greenwood.
Quarterback Coleman hurled
three touchdown passes while
fullback Street scored twice via
the ground route.
Coleman's touchdown passes
went 40 yards to J. W. Moore,
So yards to Bruce Blackman and
six yards to Jimmy Little. Street
plunged across the coal from
the three and ran 80 yards to
score with a blocked punt.
Reserve halfback James Wilt
shire scored the final tally on a
Six-yard dash.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27


and leave one guard position up
for grabs between junior non
letterman Tim Pearson and
sophomores Herbert Greene
and Tommy Fibbe.
Lynn is also considering 6-10
center Curt O'Daniel for a
starting slot because his sharp
Improvement in practice.
Rental-blueS killed fast when
you find tenants quick Will
Classified ads. Dial 762-1711 now
and see for yourself. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Force; 1O4; 9. Jay Wilkinson,
Duke, 81; 10. George Mira,
Miami, Fla, 30; II. Paul Mar
tina, Pitt, 70; II. Duke Car
Isle, Texas, II; IS. Bob Brown,
Nebraska, 48; IA. Carl Eller,
Minnesota, As.
Staubach, who also played
basketball and baseball at the
Naval Academy, was the 18th
winner Of the Heisman Award.
He will be officially presented
with the trophy in ceremonies
at the Downtown A.C., on
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

ger.
I'VE fell that now we have
the best one : two home run
combination that Kansas City
has ever had" said Athletics
General Manager Pat Friday.
Gentle, who at 20 is one year
younger than Siebern, had a
poor year last season. He batted
.248, hit "a homers and drove
in Y runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Hodges Asks Business
To Adopt Job Equality

AS an example of the ethical
failure Of some businessmen
Secretary Hodges pointed to
the electrical machinery price
fixing conspiracy case Of a few
years ago, in which some lead.
ing s.. manufacturers prear-
ranged the winners Of conn
petitive bidding" contracts.
He said also there have beer
some recent instancesal-
though Il expect this is q very
small minority"-of doctors
''profiting from both the writ
ing and filling of prescrip-
tions." by opening their own
.drugstores or going into part
nereship with pharmacists"
Further, he mentioned the
television quiz show scandals
of the late 1866, and the "few
businessmen who are not above
bribing union officials"
Civil rights. he concluded. is
zone Of the most pressing
problems in the ethical or
moral field" But, he added, it
'is not merely q challenge, it
is an opportunity for every
businessman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Steel Output
Slips 1870

NEW YORK (AP). - Steel
production slipped 10 per cent
to 2.464.000 tons last week for
the third successive weekly de-
cline, the American Iron and
Steel Institute announced.
The index for the week was
1923 Q957-59 equals 1000.
The results compare with
output of 2,513,0O0 tons, index
1349, in the week ended June 8.
For the year so far. produc-
ton totaled 54,662, 900, index
1928, up SIS per cent from the
total of 51,348, 900, index 114.S.
in the same period a year ago.
The recent declines were con-
sidered an indication that in
ventory building is easing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Costello Heads
Sales Executives

John w. Costello, president
of National Executive Search
Inc. has been installed as
president of Sales & Market
ing Executives. Inc, of Wash
ington.
Other new officers include
Tom D. Lane, district sales
manager of American Match
Co., first vice president; Stuart
Wooster, district sales man.
ager Of Pan American World
Anyways, second vice president;
William Knutson, regional sales
manager, tsma Queen
Products, secretary, and John
j. Ahearn, assistant vice presi-
dent Of American Security &
Trust Co., treasurer.
New directors are: Eliza
beth Ankers, Del Ankers
Photographers; Daniel A. Bot
kiss. Pick Hotels: Albert L
DeMond, District Public
Schools; Russell E. Ellis, Trani
World Airlines; James F. Lynn
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
Ralph T. Monohan, Eastman
Kodak: Lawrence M. Nathan
Bruce Hunt. Inc, and oSgooI
p. Willis, Delta Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY DON BACON
star business Writer

Commerce Secretary Hodges
yesterday challenged business
men to raise their own ethical
standards - especially in the
area Of equal Job opportunity
for Negroes-to meet the needs
Of "the stormy present"
Many of business ethical
practices Of the past are made
quate," the former governor of
North Carolina told the 43d
annual meeting Of the Better
Business Bureau. He received
a standing ovation at the end
Of his address.
Businessmen, he said, should
face up to the very serious
problem" Of Negro unemploy-
ment. which, he added, is best
handled "at the local level by
local people,"
Secretary Hodges, himself a
business executive for the ma
jor part Of his life, told some
600 representatives Of the
Washington business COM
munity that each generation
has the responsibility to con-
tribute to a broader, more
perfect ethical base for doing
business"
Frankly" he said, II ques-
ton whether our generation Is
adding its share"
He noted that some critics
of business even contend that
we're ripping up and discard
ing. some Of the ethical princi-
Piles so hard won by those who
went before u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
$600, 900 Loans Made
To Lakewood Club

The financially beleaguered
Lakewood Country Club in
Rockville has been promised
100000 in loans to complete
facilities under construction,
according TO Vinton Lee, court
named operator of the club.
Mr.. Lee, who was appointed
In 1861. to direct the clubs
affairs, said Suburban Trust
Co. and the Riggs National had
agreed to loan the club $500. 900
each.
The money will be used to
complete construction Of a
clubhouse and 10 make neces-
sary repairs on the l8-hole golf
course and on the clubs three
swimming pools, among other
facilities.
william A. Hepburn. the
clubs president. commended
the banks for their community
spirit" in supporting Lake.
woods financial needs.