davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Bonner Car Damaged
BY Fire Thursday

Firemen were called to the
west end of Sidney about 1890
pm. Thursday evening to ex-
tinguish a fire in an automo-
bile owned by Donald Bonner.
Cause of the fire, which re-
suited in damage estimated at
between 500 and 5000, is not
known, but officials theorized
that the blaze may have been
caused by a discarded cigarette
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hines and Dennis of Glen
dive on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
visited at the Don Price and
Dwight Howard homes near
SAVAGE Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Personals About SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson
nave returned to Helena fol-
lowing a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Axel Nelson
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Arnold and
children were Easter weekend
guests at the home of Mrs
Arnold's sister, Mrs. ]. T
Brownlee in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Stan.
hope and little daughter were
Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Stanhope's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergar al
Watford City.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Noting
ham and children, Linda. Peggy
and Keith of Laurel were Eas-
ter weekend guests at the home
OF Mrs. Nottingham's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R.. D. Benson,
Nottingham's Oldest son. Don.
a student at Montana State
College in Bozeman, was I'M
able to make the trip with his
parents at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen
and Mrs. Frances Raredin en-
joyed Easter weekend with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug Allen and family in
Great Falls. Mr.. Allen is en-
ployed there by the telephone
company.
Rita Anderson, a student at
Concordia College in Moor
head, MINI, spent Easter at
her parental home, the lIilt
.ndersons.
Dr.. and Mrs. P. D. He-3er
and children, Mary Ellen,
Gregg an6 Jeff, motored to
their farm at Motley, Mimi,
Friday, where they were joined
by their sons, Bob and Tom,
for the holiday weekend.
The Jeff Green family of
were Easter weekend
guests at the home of Mrs.
Green's sister, Mrs. Maxine
Nutter, where a family dinner
vas enjoyed Easter Sunday.
Judy johnson, a teacher at
he Oak Grove Lutheran High
school in Fargo, N. Oak, visit
ID through the Easter weekend
the home of her parents, the
Johnsons. Miss John
ON is instructor in commercial
.ubjects and English.
A. M. Cooley had for his
through the Easter week
nd his son, Albert and grand
on, Marvin, of Grand Forks,
\. Oak. Albert Cooley is an
instructor at the state univer-
ity in Grand Forks and his
on is a student there.
Holiday weekend guests at
he Bob Keller home were
1rs. Keller's parents, Mr.. and
FRS. Walter Hindemith and her
listers, Crystal, Doris, Betty
nd Behind of Bismarck. n.
)ak.
Mrs. Anna Bratberg spent
Easter weekend at Skaar with
Ter daughter, Mrs. Olof Folk
ord and family.
Robert and Carol Ann How
I'd of Salt Lake City visited
mong friends in Sidney over
he Easter weekend. They were
ccompanied as far as Cody.
Wyoming by their mother, who
there at the home of
sister, Mrs. Tack Dave.
Mrs. Henry Thompson has
eturned from Los Angeles.
here she spent three months
nd was present at a family
eunion of one sister and two
rothers, one of whom she had
OF seen for forty years. For
Ter SidneyiteS with whom she
were Tillie Bahls, Ray
'ondesons, Lefty Wesin, Nell
Villains and sons, and Mr.. and
lrs. Burr Robins, all of whom
ent greetings to friends here.
Miss Connie Fergus of Port
and, Ore, was an Easter week
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
CALL For BIDS

NO1lOE ID t1EhEBY GIVEN that
sealed bids wll DE received by
one Board OF County Commission
erS OF Rlchland County, Montana
until $3.50 PM. April &c, 1868, at
its office in Sidney, Montana for:
BacKhoe to ft John Deere
lOlO Wheel Tractor equipped
with John Deere front end
loader and "a gallon per
minute pump.
Back hoe will have minimum
weight OF $500 pounds with "a inch
bucket. Quick hose couplers.
The Board of County Commits
SlcnerS reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
ALL bids are to be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Rlchland County, Sidney, Montana.
marked Bid"
DATED at Sidney. Montana, this
attn day OF April, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS RICHLAND
COUNTY
James E. Sturgeon, Chair
man
publish April 10. IT and "a, 1861
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALBERT F. HESS, De-
ceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETIT
lion FOR PROBATE OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that Wednesday, the 1st day of
May, AID, 1868, at the hour of
1000 o'clock Am. of said Law.
at the Court Dor of the above
entitled Court in the Courthouse.
in the City of Sidney. COUNTY Of
Rlchland. State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place for Proving the Last Will
and Testament of Albert F. Hess.
deceased, and for hearing the ap-
p1cation of c.. A. Hall for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary
TO him, when and where any per-
Son interested may appear and
contest the anne.
Dated this 9th day of April, AID.
1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
T. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates April 10, II,
and "a. 1852
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
Ma IN AMI EnD nuUH 10ErNr
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of BERNARD AMESTOY.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Charles A. Amestoy
& Paul P. Amestoy, Co-EXecutors Of
the estate of Bernard Amestoy de-
ceased to the creditors of & all per-
sons having claims against saddle
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Charles A. Amestoy and Paul P.
Amestoy at the law office of Mil
on G. Anderson, attorney for CO.
executors. located in The New
sidney Drug Store Building, Sidney
Montana, the place appointed for
transaction of the business of
lhe estate.
Dated April 10, 1868
CHARLES A. AMESTOY
PAUL P. AMESTOY
Co-EXecutors of the Estate
of Bernard Amestoy, De-
ceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address:
The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
sidney, Montana
Attorney for Co-EXecutors
publication dates April 10, II,
"A and May 1, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF HIGHLAND
I'M TIJE M -
Evening star., 1963-05-12

1870 q M-SoUAD.
Crime Lee Marvin stars tRepeat)
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles colIingwood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter -
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan. host
q NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Weather, TV Editorial
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports Editorial.
lilo q HoLLYWooDS FINEST.
Movie. Iva Hours. Boon Town" 1910.
Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy claudette
Colbert
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color.
ll:20 N WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach and Simpson.
ll:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Guests: Della
Reese and comic Shecky Greene.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Trips
Tigers Twice

up only IA buckets, five In Bee
competition and nine In varsity
play.
The Tigers did hit well from,
the foul line however, dropping
in 10 Of ~ In bee competition
and IL out Of q In varsity play.
The Tigers stayed close to
the C~ommodores in the first
period trailing by only one
point, lilo, as the quarter end
ed. The second period proved
to be the turning point as the
Tigers picked up only one point,
a foul shot by forward Joe Bull
lock, while Gulfport tossed in
II for a 28-11 lead at the half.
In the third period Moss Point
picked up eight points but the
Commodores racked UP IL for
a 40-19 lead in the third period
and in the final period the Com
modores outpointed the Tigers
1911 to walk off with the win.
Commodore Johnny Adams
was high scorer with 70 points
including 10 out Of 10 from the
foul line. Woody Dawsey picked
up II and Larry Helm bucket.
ed 10.
Bullock was high for Moss
Point with IL points with Wayne
Atkinson adding eight.
In Bee competition the Tigers
dropped a 1928 decision.
Gulfport took a "a lead in tho
first period then upped the mar
gin to 17-1O at the half. The
third period saw the Commo-
dores take a 28-15 lead before
being outscored 1911 in the fin.
al period.
Larry Calvert was top scor.
er for the Commodores while
Tommy Gill was high for Moss
Point with seven points. JIM
my Strickland picked up six for
the Tigers.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Golden Giants
Defect BuIIdoqs

JACKSON CUPID - Jackie
Laird hit the nets for % points
here Monday night to lead Mis-
SiSSippi Southern to a $3.50 up
set of Southeastern Conference
champion Mississippi State.
The Golden Giants were down
1888 at halftime, and led only
once in the first half before
taking the lead for keeps in the
closing minutes.
The game evened season rec
ordS for both teams. The
Southerners now stand at %
at the Bulldogs of Mississippi
State have a 3-3 record.
The game m a itching two
of the top cage teams in Missis-
Sippi was played before 2,2O~
fans in the state coliseum here.
Doug Hutton led the Bulldogs
with % points. For State, it was
the second loss in as many
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Scores

East
DuqueSne 101 Baldwin Wall 81
Columbia rs Lafayette 60
Youngstown 80 Geneva AZ
st Jos pa 86 w. Chester st IS
Montclair St. rs Trenton st. 70
South
Maryland Sc Clemson 48
Tenn Wesleyan 66 Rollins So
Gallaudet SO Salisbury st So
Tenn Tech SO W. Texas St SO
Southern Miss. IS Miss. st so
Near. Col Ill ST Augustine IS
Memphis St 1O8 Alabama rs
Middle Tenn. 81 Austin Peay SO
Mississippi 80 Louisiana Tech 70
KY. Wesleyan SO Baylor n
Duke " South Carolina 20
North Carolina 100 Tulane 81
Geo. Washington 100 Citadel 81
st. Paul'S 50 Morgan st 8S
Tusculum SO Emory & H. 81
st. Andrews 81 Presbyterian 81
Lenoir Rhyme 50 Guilford SIS
Southern U 81 Tougaloo Coll 81
Appalachian So East Tenn. so
Fla. Southern SO Catawba "
Virginia Mil. 65 Furman 81
Loyola (La) 66 N. Tex. St. 81
Virginia st. IS Wilberforce rs
Murray st Ill Cent Mo. St go.
Union Ky 81 Cambellsville 666
Midwest
Stuebenville IS Alliance so
Wichita rs Texas 81
Bethel IS E Claire st. rs
Miami (Ohio) 70 DePauw 68
ST. Louis 113 Lamar Tech 63
rs Minnesota rs
Wash. MOI 70 Valparaiso So
Drake 70 San Diego st 40
Loyola CHI liz S. Dakota 66S
Iowa st " Utah st So
Hope " Westmont "a
Creighton " Iowa u (o.t.)
Indiana ITO Detroit 81
Southwest
Rice "a Georgia Tech 70 (o.t.)
st "a Cal Western SIS
Tex Wesleyan 81 Austin Coll II
Tex. Luth. 81 Tex. Southern 81
st ga Tex. All 50
AIM 96 Sam Houston 63
Ark. AIM SO Miss. voc. 70
Pan Am. 70 Geo'town MD II
West
SO Arizona st 70
Seattle 70 st Mary (Calif) 20
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Jimmy Brown Regains
On AII-Star Team

NEW YORK CUPID - Jimmy
Brown of the Cleveland Browns,
pro footballs greatest running
back, reqained his place on the
U d Press International'S
1868 National League all-star
team today by unanimous &C
The Chicago Bears, Green
Bay Packers and New York
Giants each placed five men on
the oman, two-platoon team;
the st. Louis Cardinals had
three representatives; the De-
troit Lions two, and the Browns
and Minnesota Vikings one
each.
Brown, who set an NFL rush
ing record Of 1853 yards this
season, was the only player to
receive the votes of every one
of the AZ regular league writer's
who selected this team for UPI.
The panel was made up Of
three writer's from each league
city.
The 230-pound Cleveland full
back thus won back the first
team all-star berth he lost in
1862 because of a $3.50 season.
Prior to 1862, Brown had made
the UPI first team in each of
his first five seasons as a pro.
Three Packers Repeat
Roosevelt Brown, 255-pound
Giants offensive tackle, was
honored for the eighth consecu-
tive season; center Jim Ringo
of the Packers for the fifth
straight year; and offensive
tackle Forrest Gregg and line
hacker Bill Forester Of Green
Bay and defensive back Dick
might Train) Lane of Detroit
each for the fourth year in a
row.
Jimmy Brown was chosen for
the backfield that included
quarterback Y. A. Title Of the
Giants, halfback Tommy Mason
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Bv United Press international


Rice University, a Spoiler all
season for Southeastern Confer
ence teams, knocked Georgia
Tech from the ranks Of the I'M
beaten Monday night by win
ming a foul-marked, fist-Slinging
overtime contest 84-79.
The loss leaves only two SEC
teams = third ranked Kentucky
and ninth-ranked Vanderbilt -
with unbeaten records so far
this year.
Rice earlier this year handed
Louisiana State its first defeat
of the season S7-72, and also
beat Tennessee, 61-56, and Tu-
lane, $3.50. Vanderbilt has been
the only team able to handle
the tough Southwest Conference
team, taking an 1858 home
court victory.
Four of Techs five starters
fouled out, and q brief fist fight
late In the game brought the
election Of Rice's Herb Stein
kamp and Techs John Herbert.
Fifth-Six fouls 49, 80 against
Tech 49, were called In the con-
test.
Steinkamp knotted the score
at $3.50 when he hit with a Is
foot jump shot as the clock end
ed regulation play. But the
Owls controlled the boards dur
ing the overtime period and
steadily built a winning margin.
All-in-all, it was a bad night
for SEC teams, with only one
victory in five contests with in
tersectional foes. Alabama lost
to Memphis State 1875, its
second loss of the season; de-
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
PITTSBURGH Buys
Indian Pitcher

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates purchased
lefthanded relief pitcher Bob
Allen from the Cleveland Indi-
ans Monday and sold outfield-
er Larry Elliot to the New
York Nets.
Both transactions were made
on a conditional basis.
Allen, 26, a native of Tatum,
Tex, and a resident of Hender-
son, Tex, has been in profess
sional ball since 1857. He spent
most Of the past three seasons
with Cleveland, compiling a SIS
record, all in relief.
Last year Allen appeared in
43 games for the Indians and
posted a IL record. He gave up
So hits in Sc innings and logged
an earned run average Of 4.66.
His lifetime ERA Is 4.30.
Elliot, also rs, was assigned
to the Nets Buffalo farm club
In the International League. He
will report to the Nets early
Institutional camp Feb. 5 and
attend spring training with the
Nets.
A native Of San Diego, Calf,
Elliot played in LA games for
Columbus Of the International
League last season and batted
.252. Lefthanded all the way, he
had log hits and drove in 81
r1YnC
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
BY DAVID M. MOFFIT
UPI Sports Writer

Philadelphia, Pa, is an out
of-the-way place to pair a cou-
pie Of Southern football teams
in December.
But that's what the Liberty
Bowl has done for this coming
Saturday with North Carolina
State and Mississippi State as
its entries.
BY most yardsticks, you'd
have to pick Mississippi State
as the winner. But the Bulldogs
have a disadvantage: tackle
Bob Dugan of Buffalo, N. Y, is
their only player accustomed to
the winter rigors as far north
as Philadelphia while NC. State
has 20 Yankees on its squad.
It seems almost inhuman to
take young men from such
towns as Hattiesburg, Pasca-
goula and Biloxi and expect
them to play football north of
the Mason-D Dixon line on the
first day Of winter.
What II it SHOWS? Mississippi
State coach Paul Davis, who
knows all about cold weather
from his coaching days at Ed
motor in the Canadian pro
league, doesn't even want to
think about that possibility. He
fears that snow could be a de-
Gliding factor In N. C. States
favor.
On records alone, Mississippi
State is the choice. The 11th-
ranked Bulldogs handed 9Th
ranked Auburn its only defeat,
tied 7th-ranked Mississippi and
lost to 9th-ranked Alabama by
only one point.
This is not to decry NC.
States fine 8-2 record. The
Wolfpack lost to only North Car
DINA and Florida State and beat
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Lionel Taylor
Top Receiver
In AFL Ranks

NEW YORK CUPID - Lionel
Taylor Of Denver never has lost
an American Football League
pass-receiving championship -
and he doesn't intend to start
this year.
The 6-foot-2, 215-pound split
end of the BroncoS has come on
with a rush in the past few
weeks and finally overlook the
Buffalo Bills Bill Miller on Sum-
day, according to AFL statistics
released today.
Taylor, who took pass-catch-
ing honors in all three previous
AFL campaigns with totals of
80, 100, and ", caught 10 toss
es against Oakland Sunday for
a 13-game total of 70, four more
than Miller. Taylor'S 10 I'd
catches place him third to the
Raiders Art Powell (12) in that
department. Lance Alworth of
the San Diego Chargers contin-
ued to lead the receivers in
yardage with 1902.
There were two other changes
among the individual leaders
this week.
Cookie Gilchrist, the pile-driv-
ing fullback Of the Bills who
set a league record in winning
the 1862 rushing championship,
slammed his way beck into first
place-but he isn't expected to
remain there long.
GilchriSt toted the ball for ia
yards against the New York
Jets and a seasonal total Of 979.
Glenn Daniels Of Oakland fell to
second with $40, but the Raid
erS' star has one more game to
play while Buffalo has finished
its regular season schedule.
Keith Lincoln of San Diego, who
didn't play last week due to a
head injury, retained his lead in
rushing average with GA yards
per carry.
The Houston Oilers Bobby
Jancik, who leads the league in
kickoff returns with a 800 aver
age, added another first to his
collection when he assumed the
punt return lead with a $50
average.
San Diego'S Tobin Rote re-
tanned his passing lead. The
Chargers veteran quarterback
is tops in completion percentage
(6O.8) and is second with 10 I'D
losses to Len Dawson Of the
Kansas Chiefs (22). Jack Kemp
of Buffalo continued first in
passing yardage with 1914
yards.
Other individual leaders were
Gino Cappelletti Of the Boston
Patriots in scoring (113), Fred
Click Of Houston in intercept
tons (11), and Jim Fraser Of
Denver in punting (45.5).
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Coach Davis Says Cold
VIII Hurt His BuIdoqs

Duke and Southern Conference
champion Virginia Tech. But
most Wolfpack victories came
hard and the opposition was
hardly in the class of that met
by Mississippi State whose last
four foes-Alabama, Auburn,
|L.S.U. and Mississippi-all got
bowl bids themselves.
The only team NC. State
played that also got a bowl bid
was North Carolina, and the Tar
Heels whipped the Wolfpack
31-10.
The Wolfpack offense hinges
mainly on the performance of
senior quarterback Jim Rossi
who ran and passed for 1,2O6
yards. Rossi, incidentally is
from Asherville, in the North
Carolina mountains, where it
gets as cold as anywhere in
Dixie.
Mississippi State has no one
player with Rossi's credentials
but offers a balanced attack
spanked by tiny Sonny Fisher, a
real clutch quarterback; hard
running halfback Ode Burrell
and powerful sophomore full
back Hoyle Granger. ALI three
are from the Deep South.
Reports from Philadelphia in
dictate the Liberty Bowl may
have as many problems as
those Southerners trying to play
in the cold. It's hard to see how
there can be a great deal of in
tereSt In two teams, both vlrtu-
ally unknown nationally, from
so far away.
And, it's said that the City Of
Brotherly Love may furnish the
bowl with some picketing by
civil rights groups who don't
like being host to a team from
a state whit the rigid segrega-
ton policies Of Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Ara ~Purseghiun
Tries To Decide
On COUGHING Job

CHICAGO (UPD-Ara Parse
ghian had conferences SEIZED
uled today with Northwestern
Athletic Director Stu Holcomb
and Notre Dame Vice President
Rev. Edmund P. Joyce to at
tempt to resolve whether he is
football coach for the Wildcats
or the Irish.
Parseghian, coach at North
western for eight years, was
announced Saturday as the new
Notre Dame mentor. But Mon
day, after a two hour confer
ence with Joyce, he refused to
sign the Notre Dame contract
and came home.
He had planned to confer
with Holcomb Monday night
about his status at Northwest
ern and in search of friendly
advice on his situation with No.
ire Dame.
But at the last minute, he
Cancelled the appointment to at
tend a sports banquet at Crane
Rapids, Mich, an appearance
he had attempted to cancel.
Hes mentally and physical
ly exhausted" his wife said. 81
don't know why he went"
Failure to agree on terms o.
the Irish contract did not NEAR
that ParSeghian wouldn't accept
the new job in the next few
days.
1t was believed the differenc.
eS with the Irish athletic board
centered on how many assist.
ants ParSeghian would have tc
retain from the current Irish
staff.
"The details of the contract
had not been fully worked out
nor have they as yet" he said
in a brief statement at a South
Bend press conference called tc
hear his plans for the future al
Notre Dame.
1--WE expect to resolve these
matters within a day or two,''
he concluded.
Meanwhile, Holcomb said.
Parseghian remained on the
Northwestern staff.
SHE'S never officially re.
signed" Holcomb said, "and
we're going to get together"
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Rice Knocks jackets
From Unbeuten Ranks

Tending SEC champion Missis-
sippi State was defeated by Mis-
siSSippi Southern $3.50; and
North Carolina beat Tulane
1881.
Mississippi was the only win
ner, taking their second win in
five games 92-79 over Louisiana
Tech. Donnie Kessinger was
high scorer for the Rebels with
IS points.
Tulane, which has yet to hit
the column. put forth a valiant
Second-half effort but it was not
enough to overcome a $3.50
halftime deficit. Bob Davidson
was high for the Greenies with
"a points, but relinquished game
scoring honorS to Tar Heels
Charley Shaffer with 80 and
Bill Cunningham with rs.
Memphis State hit 54.4 per
cent from the floor against a
sour : shooting Alabama squad
which managed only 1913 per
cent.
Mississippi State led through
most of the game, but fell vic
tim to a late surge spanked by
Mississippi Southern's hot-Shoot-
ing Jackie Laird, who Melted %
points. Doug Hutton was high
man for State with % points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers drop
ped basketball contest number
four at Gulfport last night when
they fell victims to the Com
modores $3.50. The Tigers have
won two games.
Tonight Moss Point e S
on a powerful North Hancock
Central club in the 0 n 6
round Of the March Of Dimes
Tournament at Biloxi.
Moss Point had trouble find
ing the range for field goal scor-
ing in both the varsity and Bee
contest as the two squads picked
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Rebels Defect
Louisiana Tech

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)- The
Mississippi Rebels took their
seasons tally to 30 Monday
night which a 92-79 win over
Louisiana Tech.
The Rebels led 1888 at the
half and forced the pace
throughout the game.
Donnie Kessinger led the scor-
ing with IS points for Ole Miss,
followed by teammates Ron
Davidson, 81, and Bob Kreilein,
Is. Joe Abendroth and Gerry
Hood each scored 81 points for
Tech.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Kentucky Gains
On Cage Leader

NEW YORK (UPI) - Michi-
gan and Kentucky moved up to
challenge top-ranked Loyola Of
Chicago today in the United
Press International college bas-
ketball ratings. The weekly
standings were jumbled by g
series of upsetS.
Loyola's high-scoring RAM
blers survived a close brush
with the upset wave t
Detroit and Western Michigan
during the week and thus
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

dropped four first-place ballots
from last week. The undefeat-
ed Ramblers were ranked No. l
b y28 of the IS coaches on the
UPI rating board this week.
Unbeaten Michigan, an early
season favorite to capture the
Big Ten crown, skipped three
places to second, receiving
three first-place ratings and to-
falling 245 points, 80 behind
Loyola.
Kentucky, which has broken
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Basketball League last night.
Standard Oil was awarded a
win over Fellows Construction
and Moose Lodge was credited
with a win over Applewhite af-
ter the two squads failed to field
a team.
Tonight at $50 Wilkerson
Freight meets VCM and in the
nightcap Rays Drywall goes
against Sportsman Center.