davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STATISTICS

overwhelm their arch-rivals on
the spongy field.
Immediately after the game
the conference faculty repre-
sentativeS went through the
formality Of voting Washing
ton into the Rose Bowl. Wash
ington played in the Rose Bowl
in 1860 and 1861. beating Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Washington finished the sea-
son with q ga record, COM
pared to q 7-3 for Southern
California, its rival for the
bowl bid to play Illinois. the
Big Ten champion.
However, Washington's con-
ference record Is Al to South
ern Gals 81, and the Huskies
beat the Trojans in their game
here. 22-7.
The Huskies. relying chiefly
on the end run off the pitch
out and an occasional pass.
rolled to their first touchdown
at the start Of the second quar-
ter.
Their second came early IN
the fourth period on q short
drive after the recovery Of Q
Cougar tumble.
After one serious threat that
carried to the Washington
four, the Cougars were held in
check by the hard-hitting
Washington defense.
Washington State fans were
given a thrill in the dying mo-
ments when Herm Mckee cut
loose for o 99-yard gaIlop, but
the long run was nullified by 0
penalty.
Washington was on the Cou-
gar one after q 45-yard march
when Junior Coffey-who had
scored both touchdowns-fum-
bled the ball. Mckee picked It
up on the first bounce and
ran the length Of the field, but
the play was called back to the
point Of the tumble.
On the next play the games
last Cougar Quarterback Dave
Mathieson was dropped in the
end zone by Husky Guard
Chuck Bond for Q safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dartmouth Breaks Ice

Dartmouth scored first when
Mclean went over from the
two on a touchdown set up by
a 28-yard pass from Dana
Kelly to Creelman, with Kelly
bamboozling the Tigers with a
fake that left Princeton won
dering who had the ball.
But from the moment late in
the first period until Dart
mouth scored early In the
fourth. the Indians were badly
outplayed. and their comeback
was most UNEXPECTED in this
tremendously exciting game.
Iacavazzi, T ailback Hugh
Macmillan and Wingback Jim
Rochenbach alternated as ball
carriers. carrying S. times be-
tween them.
Macmillan and CoSmo both
scored from 2 yards out and
Macmillan scored on a 13-yard
burst when he left Dartmouth
tacklers pounding the ground
in Illustration. After failing to
hold him, Macmillan gained SO
yards. two more than CoSmo.
The game was won on extra
points. Three times Charlie Go
golak Of the Tigers added the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Yale Whips Harvard, 20-6,
KEEPS Crimson From title

block from Mel Shaftel. Ken
Boyda finally brought him to
earth on the Harvard 81 as
the first quarter ended.
After I'LL Of the second
period 1t was Yale. 7; Harvard,
6. A pass. Rapp to sophomore
Jim Groninger, picked up Is
yards to the 5. then Groninger
slanted off tackle for the score.
This was the last scoring bid
In the first half, unless Mer-
GEMS wide 35-yard field goal
counts. But In the third period
Randall Egloff returned q punt
% yards to Harvard's 10 and
Yale struck again.
1t took nine plays. Egloff hit
ting off tackle for the final S
yards. This time Mercein
missed the extra point and it
was 1877. Later In the same
quarter Mercein missed a Sec
ond field goal from the 10.
By this time Dartmouth's o.
al victory over Princeton had
been announced but Harvard
wasn't inspired. Yale, which
gained 237 yards on the
ground, completely dominated
the rest Of the game.
Still, it took an intercepted
pass to lead up to the last
score. Panicky, Harvard went
to the air with second-string
gu arterback Bill Humenuk
trying to hit Harshbarger. Ii
nebacker Tim Merrill picked 1t
off and Yale had the ball on
the Crimson q despite q clip
ping penalty on the play.
1t took Yale 10 plays to 90
the 81 yards but the Ellis did it,
Egloff plunging from the two.
and Mercein hammering in the
final nail with his kick.
Thus Dartmouth and Prince
ton finished with SO records In
the Ivy League and Harvard
had to settle for All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STATISTICS
Auburn Shades.
AIabama;B Both.
Head for Bowls.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 80
(AP). - Orange Bowl-bound
Auburn capitalized on q host
Of Alabama mistakes and
dumped the Crimson Tide,
1913. in q Southeastern Con-
ference football game today.
Despite the loss, Alabama
was picked to 60 to the Sugar
Bowl against Mississippi, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

cling first three months with
the Yankees in 1862.
Through June he did not al
low an earned run In II relief
roles. He finished with an ga
record and an average Of better
than eight strikeouts for every
nine innings.
He gave up fewer home runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mineral Bowl Won,
By Northern Illinois

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-,
Nov. 80 (AP).-George Bork Of
Northern Illinois threw three
touchdown passes today In
leading his team to q 21-14 VIC
tory over Springfield CMo.)
State In the 18th annual Min
eral Water Bowl game.
Bork put on his show before
a crowd of $500. He hit ~ Of
Al pass attempts for 437 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov.
30.-Harvard had the incentive
on this bitterly cold, windy aft
ernoon but that was about all.
The Crimson blew q 60 lead
over Yale in The Bowl before
an estimated $1,000 frozen
spectators and went down to
an ignominiouS 20-6 defeat.
The Cantabs needed only q
victory over thrice-beaten Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
$50 Triumph
Gives Title 10
Washington

SEATTLE. Nov. 80 (AP).-
Washington muscled its way to
q virtual clinching Of q Rose
Bowl berth today, winning the
Big Six Conference title with Q
1870 victory over Washington
State.
A record crowd Of more than
5000 watched the Huskies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 80.
- Princeton had q 14-point
lead and the Ivy League title
in its grasp this bleak. bitterly
cold afternoon. but q sudden
turn Of events forced the IT,
gers to share the crown with
Dartmouth.
The Indians responded mag
nificently with Q IS point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Huskies Earn Bid to Rose Bowl
Football
. Scores
EAST

EAST
Dartmouth %, Princeton 81.
Holy Cross 8, Boston Coll. 0.
Kings Point %, PMC Is.
Lehigh Is, Lafayette 8.
Yale 20, Harvard 6.
MIDWEST
Missouri 9, Kansas Z.
Ohio State II, Michigan 10.
Oklahoma "a, Oklahoma st. 10.
Purdue q, Indiana Is.
Wichita rs, Tulsa Is.
SOUTH
Auburn 10, Alabama 8.
Florida Z, Florida State 0.
Georgia Tech II, Georgia 3.
Memphis State 20, Houston 6.
Mississippi 10, Miss. State 10.
Pittsburgh 81, Miami 20.
Texas So. 20, Florida AIM II.
Tennessee IL, Vanderbilt 0.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor FL. Rice IL.
How'd. Payne Is, Hardin Sim. 7.
TCU %, SAdU Is.
FAR WEST
New Mexico 26, Brig. Young 0.
Oregon 81, Oregon State IA.
San Jose State 80, Pacific 20.
So. Calf. rs, UCLA 6.
Stanford %, California II.
Washington 16, Wash. State 0.
MINERAL BOWL
N. Illinois 81 SW Missouri IA.
NAIA SEMIFINAL
st. Johns 81, EmpOria 0.
INTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
Roosevelt Is, Eastern 6.
GREY CUP FINAL
Hamilton FL, British Col. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STATISTICS

Yale went in to score and
Charles Mercein's placement
for the extra point gave the
Blue q 7-6 lead that never was
lost.
Mercein made his 18th sue
cessful kick in a row. whereas
Harvard's John Hartranft
missed his first placement aft
er 20 in succession.
Interception Leads to Score
A 40-yard drive after taking
a Harvard punt accounted for
the second Eli score in the
third period, and the final
touchdown was set up by a
pass interception. followed by
a 27-yard thrust.
Whether 1t was extreme
nervousness or numbing cold.
both teams played sloppily, par
ticularly at the start. Yale
fu1nbled twice and Harvard had
a pass intercepted in the first
three minutes. Mercein COM
mitted one tumble and Quarter
back Brian Rapp the other.
with Tackle Jeff Pochop re-
covering both times.
But all that came out Of it
was a missed field goal by Hart
ranft from the 81.
Harvard got on the board at
14::35 Of the opening period
after taking a Yale punt on its
80 and going So yards in eight
plays. The big one was a pass
from quarterback Mike BaSSett
to Scott HarShbarger, who
raced down the left sideline on
a 39-yard play.
Groninger Runs Over
On the kickoff that followed,
the Yale receiver was stopped
inside his 20 but Harvard was
offside and forced to kick again.
This time Henderson fumbled
well In his end zone but picked
up the ball and made his mad
79-yard dash, aided by a key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Ole Miss Gains Tie
On Field Goa, Gets
Sugar Bowl Berth

STARKvnLE Miss. Nov. 80 CAP)-End Billy Carl Irwin
booted 2Oyard field goal late in the fourth period today
give heavily Mississippi 1910 tie with scrappy Anss
sippi State the Coutheasn Conference championship and
q Sugar Bowl berth.
Ole Miss Sugar Bowl opponent win be Alabama. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STATISTICS

John Mclean scored from the
2-yard line on the next play to
tie the score at 21-all. Gary
Wilson added the extra point
that knocked the Tigers out
Of sole possession Of the title.
Iacavazzi's tumble came three
plays after q tenacious goal-line
stand by the Tigers, who three
times held on the one-yard line.
Don Roth. q defensive back
from st. Johns In Washington,
was in on the fourth-down
tackle that stopped Mclean on
the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Jittery 1T Start

It was q jittery Yale team
that opened today's 80th clas-
sic between the two schools,
but the Blue became stronger
as the game progressed, over
coming Harvard's 60 first perl
iod lead early in the second
quarter and adding a touch
down in each of the final STAN
zas.
An ironical touch was that
Harvard had beaten all three
Of Yale's conquerors-Brown,
Cornell and Princeton. Another
was q final demonstration Of
complete incompatibiity with
TV coverage. This was the
third time the Cantabs had
been exposed to the red eye of
the camera and all Of the re-
suits were disastrous. Previous
ly they were racked up by Yale,
$40, in 1857 and 1916, in 1860.
A 79-yard runback of a kick
off by Halfback Bill Hender-
son. following Harvard's score,
spanked the Els retaliatory
touchdown. On only four plays,
including Henderson's runback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01


Picture on Pose E-2
~-~>-~-->--~-
fourth quarter that beat
Princeton, 1921, and when the
ticker brought word that Yale
had upset Harvard ct New
Haven. there was q tie for the
title.
Harvard could have stepped
in by beating Yale after the
Princeton defeat.
Tribute To Kennedy
The crowd Of 5000 here OBJ
served o moment Of silence in
the memory Of President Ken
nedy. The game was postponed
for q week in respect to the
late President.
Dartmouth and Princeton
finished with So Ivy League
records while Harvard finished
4-2-1 and Yale ended As.
Princeton and Dartmouth also
have identical overall marks,
7-2.
Dartmouth's defending cham
pions, beaten earlier by both
Yale and Harvard, took COM
plete charge In the fourth Pc
riod after Princeton, featuring
ball control with its single
wing attack, had ground out
three touchdowns without the
benefit Of q completed pass.
Cosmo IacavaZzi, Princeton's
hard to-Spell and hard-to-
pronounce fullback, offset q
brilliant afternoon when he
fumbled on his own 2-yard line
with little over five minutes
remaining.
Scott Creelman, the Dart
mouth captain, recovered and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

to win the undiSputed Ivy
League title after Dartmouth
upset Princeton. As 1t turned
out, Dartmouth and the Tigers
finished as co-champions and
Harvard ran third among the
Ivies.
As for the Big Three cham
pionship. it ended today in an
unsatisfactory tie, Yale having
defeated Harvard. Princeton
having beaten Yale. and Har-
ward having toppled Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

conversion with his peculiar
side-footed style. Wilson added
two, including the winning one,
for Dartmouth.
Runs for 2 Points
But the 2-pointer that Dart
mouth scored after its second
touchdown proved the differ
ence. Tom Spangenberg. voted
the outstanding Dartmouth
back, cut over the middle and
romped into the end zone to
bring Dartmouth within
points. That put a little extra
pressure on the Tigers.
After Princeton made 1t 21-7
late in the third period, Dart
mouth came to life, possibly
aroused by the score from New
Haven that found Harvard
trailing.
Spangenberg made two mag
nificent runs of "a and IL
yards in this 80-yard touch
down drive. and he scored from
2 yards out. Then came the q
pointer.
Princeton was in immediate
trouble when punter Pete Riley
picked up a 2-bounce pass from
center and was nailed In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

MISSISSIPPI ------7 o o $40
Mississippi-Dennis 80. pass from
Weatherly Irwin kick).
Mississippi State-FG, Canale, 80,
Mississippi 20, pass from
Burren (Canale kick.
Mississippi-Fo Irwin, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ALABAMA
AUBURN

ALAgAMA --------9 9 9 IS
Auburn-FG Woodall, 30.
MISUNDERSTANDING 8, pass from
Kent (WoodalI kick).
Alabama-Nelson, so run Klamath
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STATISTICS

was nelo TO a 1910 tie today
by Mississippi State.
Orange Bowl President Ben
Benjamin extended the bid to
Auburn after today's game.
Its own attack stymied for
the most part, Auburn used the
punting Of Jon Kilgore to keep
Alagama at bay most Of the
afternoon.
WOOdall Kicks Goal
A s2-yard field goal by
Woody Woodall the first time
Auburn got the ball was the
final difference.
Auburn widened the gap to
100 In the third quarter after
Alabama Halfback Benny Mel
son fumbled q punt on the
Alabama seven. On third down,
Mailon Kent passed 8 yards to
Tucker Frederickson for the
score.
Nelson redeemed himself
moments later when he tore
through the Auburn line and
OUTRAGED the Tiger secondary
for an 80-yard touchdown.
Quarterback Joe Klamath ran
the conversion. .
Ends 5-Year Famine
It was the first victory for
Auburn over Alabama in five
years-in fact Woodall's field
goal was the first time the
Tigers had scored on Alabama
since 1858.
Alabama contained Auburn's
highly touted quarterback Jim
my Side most Of the afternoon,
but he still gained enough TO
set q new rushing mark at Au-
burn.
A key play. possibly the turn
ing point in the game, came at
the opening Of the second quar-
ter when Alabama moved to
the Auburn five. With first and
goal, Auburn's Howard Simp-
son smashed through and
forced Klamath to tumble. then
recovered the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Bassett (kick failed).
Yale-Groninger 5, run CMercein kek),
Yale-Egloff 5, run (kick failed).
Yale-Egloff 2, run CMercein kick),
Attendance-5l.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

lost, 1913, today to Orange
Bowl-bound Auburn.
Unbeaten Mississippi drove
70 yards in Is plays to set up
Twins fourth down kick as
the Rebels elected to settle for
q tie rather than try for q
touchdown from the three.
Bowl Bid Accepted
Minutes after the game
ended, President Marshall J.
David Of the Sugar Bowl an
nounced in the press box Ole
Miss had accepted an invita-
ton to play in the 30th annual
New Years Day classic at New
Orleans.
Ole Miss. the nations No. 3
college football team. showed
"a playing edge throughout the
game but was unable to over
come a gallant State spirit that
produced key defensive stops
and took advantage Of every
scoring chance.
The Rebels scored in the first
period on an 80-yard march
requiring Is plays, with substi-
tute Quarterback Jim Weather
ly passing 80 yards TO sopho-
more Halfback Mike Dennis for
the touchdown. Irwin con-
verted.
State put together its only
two first downs Of the first
half for a drive from its IS To
the Rebel 81. At that point,
Guard Justin Canale sent O
49-yard placement through the
uprights for a field goal. II
was States only march of the
opening half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
32-Yard Scoring Pass

The Maroons brought the
overflow crowd Of 1928 to its
feet early in the third quarter
with Halfback Ode Burrell
rifling his first pass Of the sea-
son to End Tommy Inman for
a 32-yard touchdown play.
Inman took the pass at the is
and fought free for the touch
down.
State set up the score with
a magnificent defensive stand
that held Ole Miss in check ct
its nine and presumed End
Frankie Lambert into o short
punt that was dead at the
Rebel 80.
The game left Mississippi
with 7-0-2 record, including q
90 tie with Memphis State in
its opener. State finished 6-2-2.
Mississippi held o 14-4 edge
in first downs, q 1919 adj
vantage in rushing yardage
and led, 97-32. in passing yard
age, but State came through
with the key plays to cut short
several budding drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

WASHINGTON ct. o o o 90
WASHINGTON % z o e16
Enthusiastically 4. run Morton
kick.
hinRton-Coffey 8, Morton kick).
Washington Safety, MathieSon
tackled By Bond in end zone.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Win, Lose or Druw, Pdee E-2
Leisure Sports, Pogs E-6
Classified, Poges E-s-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Picture on Pose E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Runs for 2 Points

two, including the winning one
for Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Purker-Gruy
Defeated in
VIA Final

HAMPTON, Va. Mar. 0,
(APD.-Charles Stukes trig-
gered a secon d-half surge
which carried Crestwood over
Alexand ria's Parker-Gray,
6i-50. tonight. enabling the
Bombers from Chesapeake 10
retain their Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association Group /
basketball tournament cham
pionship.
Prior TO the feature attrac-
ton between the Bombers and
Bulldogs from the Northern
District, Carter q. Woodson OF
Hopewell outclassed Rosenwald
Of Waynesboro. 1883. 10 cap
ture the Group II crown.
stukes. a 26-point man for
the Group I champions and a
leading cog In their march 10
the VIA Eastern District regu-
lar season title scored II Of his
total in the second half.
Ronald Wagner collected II
points for the champions while
Clarence Cuffee and Larry
chesson hit for eight apiece.
Frank Pitts. deadly with
one-hand set shots from the
corner. and william Tyler led
Parker-oray with II points
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
WiIIiamsB Beats
Billy Daniels

MIAMI BEACH. Mar. 9
(AP). - Cleveland williams
punched and jabbed his way to
a l0-round decision over Billy
Daniels in a bruising battle Of
heavyweights tonight in Con-
vention Hall.
Williams, Of Houston, start
ed slowly in the nationally tele-
vised fight but never took q
backward step as he whacked
Daniels face with singing
lefts.
Daniels, from Ozone Park
N. Y, weighed 191 for his goth
professional fight, lost ground
steadily after his fast begin.
nign and was tired out at the
finish.
Williams. 6-foot-3, was max
ing his Goth ring appearance
an dhis bulk and experience
toll dthe story. He weathered
a rocky first round and hac
Daniels on the run most Of the
way. He bloodied Daniels face
and shook him up constantly
williams, fourth ranked
heavyweight, lowered over hi:
smaller rival and frequently
tied up Daniels to ward of
lashing lefts TO the head anc
intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Gentle Pledges (Aeoin)
To Curb His Temper
BY FRANCIS sTAM

Gentle threw him a plying look. "A
take-out is just what 1t sounds like. Man,
you've seen EN-. Fried chicken, fried
shrimp, stuff to take out and eat"
Jim reflected a moment, watching
Weidner freeze his toe. "You know" he
said, II kind of miss San Francisco In a
way. The weather is so good, and so
many ballplayers live there. A bunch Of
us would go out and hit three or four
times week during the winter. You can't
do that in Baltimore
you could work indoors" Hobie
Landrith suggested.
II don't go for that indoor Bit" Gen.
tile said. "How can you hit indoors? Man,
when I lived in San Francisco used to
leave for training camp with my hands
already calloused and my timing was
better"
WHEN THE TRAINER had finished his
drill Job and bandaged the toe, Gentle
hove himself off the rubbing table, wrapped
towel around his middle, and stepped
into hall leading to the main clubhouse.
Luis Aparicio, the new shortstop from the
White Sox, was giving an interview in the
aisle.
a.. he's got real good hands, little
Luis was saying. Hes very good target"
Gentle heard this part and said, ''You
talking about me, AparicioP"
"As matter of fact, was" Luis said.
Il just finished saying you played first
base as well as anybody in the American
League, except maybe Vic Power"
Then how come you called me a big
donkey when you played for ChicagoP I
could hear you. Every time came to bat
you'd tell the pitcher, Get the big donkeyI'"
The pint-sized Venezuelan shortstop,
who can speak English as well as he wishes,
shifted into his accent. When he does this
Luis sounds like the radio huckster who
plugs Revlon sun lotion or the gal who is
so hard to convince that va isn't tomato
juice until she tastes it.
Jaw, JEEM," said Aparicio, 81 no call
you beeg donkey. She is someone else
call you beeg donkey. You my fran"
You're some friend" Gentle replied
in mock anger.
"Jeem, tell thees people what good
infield we have thees season. Me, you,
Brooks and Jerry tell them how you
deeg all my low throw from dirt"
Gentile's eyes twinkled as he listened
to Luis dialect. You're all right, Luis"
he said. you know, I'm going to have it
real easy at first base this year. All you
ever throw are strikes Every throw will
be right here"
He extended his hands and cupped
them at the belt line.
Right here, every time" Jim smiled.
Il may not make an error all season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Russell Chosen
By MIA Players
AS Best Again

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9 Cap. -
Center Bill Russell of the Bos-
ton Celtics was picked today
by the Sporting News player-of-
the-year in the National Bas-
ketball Association for the third
straight year.
All five men on the NBA
l962-6S All-Star team are re-
peaters from last year. Joining
Russell are Egin Baylor Of Los
Angeles and Bob Petit Of St
Louis at forwards and Jerry
West Of Los Angeles and Oscar
Robertson Of Cincinnati at
Guards.
A poll of the players in the
league picked the squad.
Terry Dischinger of Chicago
beat out John Havlicek of the
Celtics for rookie of -the-year.
The second team was COM
posed Of Bailey Howell of De-
troit, Dischinger, VIII Cham
berlain Of San Francisco, and
Bob Cousy and Sam Jones of
Boston.