davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

est ever - averaging 230
pounds. Burke is the lightest at
201. The backfield, however, is
one of the lightest with an
average of 1873, due to the fact
that Lewis weighs only 154.
The closest contest for first
team positions came for the
two backs to 60 along wi h
Staubach and Savers. Both Lew
is and Wilkinson wound up with
the same number of points -
1919. They beat out Paul Mar
tina Of Pittsburgh by 10 points.
for a first place vote and six
for a second.
Lead Second Team
Martha's 1909 points led the
second team voting. The second
team backfield is rounded out
by Jim Grisham, Oklahoma;
Don Trull, Baylor and Billy
Lothridge, Georgia Tech.
The line is composed Of Billy
Martin, Georgia Tech and Lar
ry ElkinS Of Baylor at ends;
Nicely, Oklahoma and
Whaley Hall, Mississippi at tao
kleS; Damon Bame, Southern
California and Dick Nowak,
at guards and Pat Wat
son, Mississippi State at center.
1t marked the second straight
year that Bame made the Sec
Ond team. Lothridge was on the
third team last year.
Selected to the third team
were:
Ends Mel Profit, UCLA
and John Simmons, Tulsa.
Tackles - HerSchel Turner,
Kentucky and Archie Sutton,
illinois.
Guards 80 Steve Delong, Ten
.essee and Earl Lattimer,
State.
Center Malcolm Walker,
Backs -Renfro; Jimmy ST.
die, Auburn; Thomas Crutcher,
Christian and CoSmo Ia
cavazzi, Princeton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Scores

College Basketball Results
BY United Press international
South
American U S. Mist. Mary 81
Louisiana st. Sc SMU 62
Loyola (La) Y Sou Miss. So
Georgia 81 Clemson IS
Catholic u So Baltimore u Sc
Southern u. ia Bishop rs
Clark II Virginia st. go
GlaSSboro st IS Della. Valley 81
Della. st 100 Lincoln U (Pa) 6;
Southwest
Texas Ann 81 Houston 58
Centenary " TCU "
Arlington St 81 Austin Coll &C
Jacksonville 86 Lamar Tech sc
East
NIT 81 Trinity Comm 81
Cannon "a Grove City rs
Haverford 65 Dickinson 62 (ot)
Juniata 81 Lock Haven st. GO
Midwest
DePaul rs Idaho st. 81
J. Carroll 20 Carnegie Tech s.
West
Los Angeles rs Glendale 70
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Georgia Bulldog Cugers
Name In SEC

shot with three seconds left to
give the Bulldogs an 87-86 win
over the team which earlier this
week had beaten North Caro-
lima, a squad with lofty nation.
al aspirations.
Louisiana State made 1t a
clean sweep for the SEC by
downing Southern Methodist
66-62, in the other game SEIZED
uled by an SEC team.
The schedule is even Skimp.
Ter tonight. The lone contest has
Tennessee seeking its second
win in three starts against q
Rice team that Vanderbilt has
beaten, 1858.
The Georgia. Clemson game
was a nip and tuck affair and
the Tigers appeared to have
wrapped it up for the home
folks by taking an $685. lead on
Jim Brennan'S free throw with
IL seconds remaining. Brennan
missed a second bonus shot,
however, and set the stage for
Radios corner shot from 10 feet
out.
RADIO scored 10 points for the
winners but ranked third in out
put behind Jimmy Pitts with rs
and Ander CrenShaW with 81.
Brennan paced Clemson with Is
points. The Bulldogs were more
accurate than the Tigers at the
foul line, hitting Is of 16 to q
of 80 for the losers, and out
rebounded Clemson 38 to %.
LSU led through most Of its
game but had to put down a
late mi rally to preserve its
second victory in as many
starts. The Tigers were ahead
1924 at halftime and increased
margin to IL points in the
second half before the Mustangs
caught fire.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Panthers-Rebe|s
TangIe onight
Biloxi Is Scene
Of Duel Clash,
Bees Set At GAS
DAVID EARL

The Pascagoula Panthers will
be shooting for win number
three tonight as they travel to
Biloxi to take on the Notre Dame
This will be the third contest
of the year for Coach Jim Mil
stead's Panthers. The Pas crew
has scored l6l points In two
games while allowing their OPP
ponents 131 points.
Coach Milstead is concerned
over the Panthers defense and
has been working the locals hard
o. this phase of the game. Pas
cagoula has two tough ball
games in Gulfport Saturday
night and Hattiesburg Tuesday.
Coach MilStead is giving the
Rebels of Notre Dame a lot of
concern and considers no team
on the Panther'S schedule a push
over. Last year the locals down.
ed the Rebels three times, two
in regular play and another in
the sub-district.
The starting guards for the 10
Gals will be Larry Henry and
John Galley. Reagan Martin will
be at center for the Panthers
while Jimmy Farmer and La.
mar Gordon will be at forwards.
Forwards Johnny Woitt and
Danny Smith will be seeing a
lot of action, as will guard Maui
rice Walker. These boys will be
playing In the second quarter for
the PantherS.
Coach Sonny Hills bees will
also be seeking their third win
of the season as they tangle with
the Rebels at 6:45.
Bert Garriga and Tim Walsh
will be starting at guards while
Jimmy Hults will be at center.
Dick Ingwerson and Stanley
Crawford will be at the forward
post.
The bee contest win begin at
GAS while the varsity contest
will get under way at 800.
Saturday the Panthers viii be
hosting the Commodores from
Gulfport in two games. The Bee
game will start at Gas with the
varsity contest at 800. Gulfport
ranked as the number one
team in district eight in a pre-
season poll.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Football Banquet
Given Hornets
Of East Central
BY KEN ERNST

The third annual football ban
quet for the East Central
Hornets was held Wed. night at
Mrs. Bills Restaurant in Moss
Point with guest speaker Ray
H1ond Brown Of Ole Miss and
Baltimore Colt fame selecting
a. his topic what Athletics
can do for you"
Guests included football play
erS, coaches, cheerieaderS and
East Central Booster Club men,
bers who sponsored the event.
Jack Hudson kicked off the
banquet and invocation was rem
dered by Thurman Howell.
Ralph Smith acted as master
of ceremonies and introduced
head coach Pat Gardner and
his assistant Hancel Smith.
Smith presented Hornet
award winners which included
Mike Jones, best back; Charles
Bush, best lineman; Jerry Lop-
er, best blocker; Benny Golf,
best sportsman; Mike Cumbest,
most improved Sophmore and
Tommy Hunt, most valuable
player.
Srnith then introduced Ken
Ernst Of Moss Point who gave
a brief rundown of Browns
career and introduced his as
guest speaker.
Brown stressed the need for
this particular group to be en-
couraged to taFe notice and be-
gin to become a part of organiz-
ed athletics. athletics are a
way Of Life. ALI teams have
their ups and downs and what
we can learn from athletics we
can take with us as a lesson
In later life," commented Brown.
what lessons you learn from
being a member of the organized
team can IN someway be applied
to our way Of living and 1t will
De helpful as you go on into later
life.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
WATSON Hall Make
UPI Second Team

NEW YORK CUPID United
Press international today pre-
SCENTS its 1868 All-America foot
ball team with Nays Roger
Staubach leading the way.
Chosen as the finest II play
erS to perform on collegiate
football fields this season in a
nationwide ballot of 305 football
writers and broadcasters were:
Yern Burke of Oregon State
and jim Kelly Of Notre Dame
at ends.
Scott Appleton of Texas and
Carl Eler Of Minnesota at tao
EeS.
Bob Brown Of Nebraska and
Rick Redrnan of Washington at
guards.
Dick Butkus Of Illinois at cen
ter.
Staubach, Gale Savers of
Kansas, Sherman Lewis of
Michigan State and Jay Wilkin-
son of Duke in the backfield.
It Is a big, fast team. That
the voters made no mistakes in
their selections Is evidenced by
the fact that seven of the IL
players eligible were picked
high in the draft of the profess
sional football league clubs.
IT Is led by one Of the most
brilliant quarterbacks in college
football history and two line
men whoEa the pros have la
beled as "can't miss" stars.
Stauhach Led Voting
Staubach, who In directing
Navy to one Of its most sue
cessful seasons won the Heis-
man Trophy as the most valu-
able college football player of
the year, led the voting with a
total of 2,916 points - only 439
points short of a perfect score.
Appleton, a key factor in
Texas winning the national
championship, was the top vote
getter among the linemen with
2,556 points with Butkus next
with 2,4sz.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Staubach and ButkuS are two
of the four juniors on the myth
.ical team-the first time since
1855 that that many Juniors
have made a UPI All-America
team.
The other juniors are Red
man and Savers.
Geographically, the team Is
dominated by the Midwest with
four player - Butkus, Brown,
Kelly and Lewis. There are two
each from the Far West and
MidlandS and one each from
the East, South and Southwest.
Only the Rockies failed to land
a berth on the all-star team
and the state of football In that
section is reflected by the fact
that not a single player from
that geographical section of the
nation made the second or
third teams.
South Dominates
The South dominated the
squad of SO players named to
the first three teams with
eight, followed by the Midwest
and Southwest with six players
each. There are five from the
Far West and four each from
the Midlands and East.
There were no repeaters
from the 1862 UPI All-America
team. There were only two
eligible - halfback Mel Renfro
of Oregon and guard Jack
Cvercko of Northwestern. Both
were handicapped by injuries
this season, but Renfro made
the third team and Cvercko led
the honorable mention among
guards.
Burke was the only first
team player who was on one
of the three mythical teams in
1862. He was named on the
third team then.
In height, Eller is the gian
of the team at 6-foot-5. In
weight it is Brown at 269.
The line Is one Of the heavi-
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
BY United Press international
Beware of the dogs!

BY United Press International
Beware of the dogs!
In previous seasons that warn
ing meant simply that mighty
Mississippi States Bulldogs
were terrorizing the Southeast.
scene.
This year, there's another
pack of dogs running loose ii
the SEC and, for the first timf
in modern memory, the Geor
gia Bulldogs have teeth. Geor
gia Tech, which stands tall il
the SEC, felt the Bulldogs bite
Monday night and had t.
scramble frantically to pull of
a 1866 victory.
Thursday night, Clemson =
one of the better teams in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
- wasn't so fortunate. Georgia
guard Billy RADIO hit a jump
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

eel realizes it will take a maxi
mum effort to beat the Mid
Shipmen.
I'VE have a lot of respect for
the Navy team," he said, but
this is a great challenge. | new.
er went into a game I expect
ed to lose. If you expect to lose
you usually do"
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Fight Results

By United Press international
los E (UPD-Man-
ny Elias, 121, Phoenix, Ariz.
Outpointed Vicente Garcia, 118,
Mexico, (10).
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Bayou Creole
Comosites

Do you own u campsite? I
will build u comfortable
building on your site at N
cost surprisingly low. ANY
size. any place. VIII Fl.
n c e. Also have some
campsites on Creole Bayou.
Lots and/or buildings avail.
able. Phone CIR S-57e2 or
CIR 5-7097.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Arrou Is Superb
As Concert Guest

all right accoustically; Atrium
B, however. is the equivalent
of left field. and the bleachers
patrons out there do q consid-
cradle amount Of jabbering and
giggling while the music plays.
Ten years ago or so, when
they first appeared at Cor
coran. the quartet was set UP
at the foot of the grand stair
case. with the stairwell blocked
by acoustical panels, and the
audience arranged in a semi
circle around them. Everybody
heard them better then. In
such q setup, their excellent
performance Of the Ginastera
quartet would have shown to
advantage. So would the Web
ern pieces, three Of them deli
cate almost to the point OF
evanescence.
A tape recording Of the en-
tire program will be broadcast
at 8 pm. Sunday over WMAL-
FM (107.3 megacycles). Listen,
for 1t is worth hearing, and will
sound better than 1t did out in
left field.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

One Of the many organ re-
citals heard around town from
one season to another, those
occasionally given by Robert
Evening star., 1963-02-20
HOLLYWOOD
janet Reguins
Sense of Humor

HOLLYWOOD .tNANA), -
Janet Leigh's little girl in
"Wives and Lovers" is the
same one who was Tony Curtis
little girl In Forty Pounds Of
Trouble" Says Janet. who has
regained her sense Of humor
where ex-husband Tony is con-
cerned. II guess I've got custo-
dy Of the little girl" Peter
LawfOrd isn't telling the rea-
son for the current GOODNESS
between himself and erstwhile
close buddy, Frank Sinatra, ex-
cept to say 1t had nothing to
do with his leaving early from
the Friars wingding for Sammy
Davis some weeks ago. II had
to leave to see a showing Of
my picture. Johnny Cool and
Sammy knew this" Well then,
what is the matter? Here
we go again: Director Claudio
Guzman took off for Chicago
and he will either marry Anna
Maria Alberghetti in the very
near future, or it's my guess
they will call 1t off. Anna Ma
Evening star., 1963-02-20
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

ria has three more weeks with
Carnival" in the Windy City
then she returns to Hollywood
to test at Metro for the role
she originated on stage. Pro-
ducer Arthur Freed denies the
report that Yvette Mimieux Il
set to play the woebegone waif
why would I be testing Miss
Alberghetti?" he demands. We
shall see.
Tony Randall was saying on
the set of THE Brass Bottle
at VI. that he keeps his -four
genuine Picasso paintings ir
the kitchen of his New York
apartment. why there?"
asked Tony. II like to start my
day In a good mood" he re-
piled. II spend an hour eating
breakfast In the kitchen. I looE
at the paintings while I eat
II he would eat breakfast ir
the living room. his friends
could see the Picassos. oh well
&HS
Rock Hudson had to have
his arm put in a cast by Paula
Prentiss and Maria Perschy
for a comedy scene in MANS
Favorite Sport" Afterwards
Rock turned to the girls and
said, I'm case Of a national
emergency, don't volunteer a.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

The Paganini Quartet. now In
residence at the University Of
California in Santa Barbara,
derives It's name from the fact
that the Stradivari instruments
the men play were once owned
by Niccolo Paganini. Early in
their second decade Of concert
izing. the ensemble Is a superb
ly balanced and well-knit group,
Nand on this occasion they de-
livered q model program.
Playing in the atrium Of the
Corcoran Gallery, q setting
much more suitable for the last
scene Of Verdi's opera aida"
than for q concert Of chamber
music, they pleased q motley
audience Of moderate size. The
atrium at Corcoran Is actually
q double atrium, the halves sep
arated by an aisle Of great
width and two double.rows Of
massive fluted stone columns.
II you sit In Atrium A, where
the quartet plays. you make out
Evening star., 1963-02-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. ARAueAnAAn&S
Wednesday, FsbSvsD TO- 1853 SS

Baker can be depended upon to
be outstanding.
Last nights program on the
big four-manual Skinner in
strument at National City
Christian Church was no excep-
ton. Mr.. Baker. who heads the
fine School of Sacred Music at
New York's Union Theological
Seminary, is one Of the coun-
try's most commanding recita-
liStS-gifted with a splendid
technique, an acute ear for
ensemble clarity and an i'm
peccable rhythmic sense.
I have felt in the past that
Max Rogers greatest enemies
were organiSts who insist on
drowning his romantic counter
point in a sea Of lugubrious
registration. Thanks 10 Mr..
Bakers lean registration. last
nights Introduction and
Passacaglia had an architec-
tural logic usually lost in Roger
performances.
Mr.. Bakers program disposed
OF the moderns at the outset.
Myron Roberts Homage to
Perotin evokes the shade Of
that 18th Century masters
archaic polyphony throueh
chains Of open, parallel-movlng
sonoroties that had little
significance for me, despite its
reedy splendor. Herman Ber-
linski's Eastern-tinged piece
made a pleasant little clarinet
sole. but also failed TO make q
lasting impression.
The big Bach group which
made up the second half Of
the program left little to be
desired. The free-swinging
passage work in the @ major
Fantasy and the great B minor
Prelude e. Fugue were always
under the artists absolute con-
trol-the one moving with an
unforced, reassuring regularity,
the other with imposing in
exoribility.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

nurses aides" I will never for
get Rocks account a few years
ago. of his tapeworm. Very
clinical 1t was.
Alfred Hitchcock was dis
cussing Grace Kelley and his
new find Tippi Hebron. the
star Of his upcoming thriller
THE Birds" Grace is an easy
going elegant woman, who
moves with a benign dignity.
Tippi has a faster tempo, city
glibness, more humor. But on
the screen both have the same
lady-like quality. Irene Dunno,
CIaudette Colbert and q few
others had 1t but II is now
quite rare"
80
Jane MOrgan's nicely recon-
ciled husband will be with hel
in New York when she opens
at the 'ziegfeld Theater with
Jack Benny, February ~.
Imagine, neither Richard Bur
ton nor Elizabeth Taylor has
a press agent. What these two
really need. Of course. Is a sup
press agent.
n. ]. Wagner has no plans
to see his almost ex wife Nat
allie Wood when he comes tt
Hollywood to host q couple oi
Dick Powell Theater shows
Nonetheless, I am sure theS
will meet. Hollywood Is q very
small place and the same peo.
pie go to the same parties
I am looking forward to seeing
n. j. again myself. The last
time we chatted was in Monte
catini, Italy, last summer.
y
No one knows which will
come first, Mrs. Dick Clark'l
baby, expected in April, OF
Dicks "Kincaid" TV series ex-
pected in the same month -
both in Hollywood.
Noel Coward explains why he
refused payment for his cameo
role In Paris When 1t, Sizzles. .
Il knew they couldn't afford
my regular fee for such q small
role. so I did 1t for nothing"
And didn't he do "for nothing
his bit In Mike TOdd's Around
the World in 80 Days? This
could become q habit. =
Evening star., 1963-02-20
GIFTED ORGANISE
HEARD IN RECITAL
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

=, Robert Baker, organ. At Ma
tonal City Christian Church, Prog
ram: Homage to Perotln, Roberts;
Nlgun-tTom. Prom the World OF
ny N.Y.. Fatnsr'% BssrlinSki; Prelude.
Jesus LeSdeth Ne, Brahms; M
Heart is Filled with Eonging,
Brahms. My Heart is Filled With
joy. Brahms; Introduction and Pass
acaglia In D. Minor, Roger; Pam
tasta in q, Bach: Come Nov,
sayiour of the oentlles, Bach: A
nnlfnty y gA Fortress % nss Is So, our God Bach;
Bach; Concerto in A Minor, vi
yaldi-Bach; Prelude and FuGue in
D Minor. Bach.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

CONCERN: Robert @. Lewis
told Edie Hamlin Of the Bronx
mama who had two chickens
one healthy. and the other
quite Ill. So she killed the
healthy chicken. to make q
soup for the sick one.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

aa
WILL: One Of our beloved
friends died recently. leaving q
will which seemed inadequate
In its foresight. There was no
specific provision, for instance,
for funeral arrangements. The
friends tried to recall what the
deceased's burial wishes we're.
It made my wife decide that.
no matter how small the estate.
Peoples wills, like teeth.
should be re-examined every
six months"
Billy Rose confirmed this. q
few nights ago. at the Little
Club, where he counseled James
Michener about making out q
will. Roses holdings are varied
- song copyrights. theaters,
stocks, private homes. Every
six months I 90 over my will
with my lawyer and O tax ex-
pert" he said. His viii speci-
fies the stocks his executors
may buy.
And his will makes precise
dispositions Of his property.
Rose said: mo tight-lipped
banker or boob broker Il go
ing TO have a field-day with
my estate"
Evening star., 1963-02-20

The soloist in last nights Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
concert was the great Chilean
pianist Claudio Arrau, an artist
who combines exquisite purity
Of style with rhapsodic freedom.
And since the concerto Of the
evening was the problematical
Brahms d minor. an extremely
tough nut to crack In perform
ance, 1t was a good thing that
someone as gifted as Mr.. Arrau
was seated at the keyboard.
This Is q youthful work, and
the composers relative mex
perience shows through. It is
brimming over with wonderful
ideas and magnificent individ-
ual passages, but the 21-year-
old Brahms didn't know exact
ly what to do with them. AS O
consequence, the piece is very
loose architecturally and very
difficult to sustain.
Furthermore, the scoring is
on the opaque side, and 1t takes
q delicate conductorial hand to
maintain q nice balance be-
tween orchestra and solo In
strument, as well as q master
virtuoso to handle the piano
part.
All things considered, last
nights reading was o remark.
ably good one, and the impas-
stoned first movement the
dark lyricism Of the adaaio and
the brio Of the closing, r0ndo
were all beautifully realized.
There were blemishes. Az
most all Of them were orches-
trail, with the horns, who were
not having one of their best
nights. the biggest offenders,
Mr.. Arrau was nothing less
than superb - which is the
expected thing from this
marvellous pianist and is hardly
news at this late date.
The purely orchestral portion
Of the program featured two
suites put together from two
strongly contrasting operas.
The evening began with the
late Sir Thomas Beecham's
Justly popular set Of pieces
extracted from Handel's Il,
Pastor Fido." The work is per-
haps Just as much Sir Thomas
as 1t is Handel, but it Ii
genuine roast beef Of ole
England" stuff and a thorough
going delight. Or. Mitchell doe.
1t in fine style.
More consequential and Bit
ing deeper Is Paul Hindernith'i
suite from Mathis der Mailer, ;
in which that composer aband.
ons celebration for emotion Il
depict, in lush instrumental
colors. three panels Of an al
tarpiece painted by the 16tf
century German master Mathil
| Gruenewald, -
Mathis" Is one Of Hinde-
mith's finest achievements al
well as perhaps his most irn'
mediately appealing work. Yes
terday's reading captured thu
archaic grace Of the "Angelit
Concert" the profound sorrow
Of the "EntoFnbment," and tht
wild bizarrerie Of st. Anthon!
tormented by his demons will
great effectiveness.
I Altogether. 1t was an excel
lently satisfying concert-ant
1t should be even better to-
night when some Of the or.
chestral kinks disappear from
the Brahms.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
MODEL PROGRAM
GIVEN BY QUARTET
BY JOHN HAsKINs
Contributing Critic

the Pasanini Quartet Henri Ts.
AlSsrt oiilis. viola; Lueien LsPoTts.
srGsssSH As,Sn 9Sars::s, 1.t:., Il "a D nc,.S: No
Five Pieces ior string 6usftst. %.
wsbeIn; Quartet in y Minor. %.
o5. Beethoven.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
BY IRVING LOwENS
star Music critic

National symphony 0rehettra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Quest
artist; Claudio .Arrau, piano, At
Constitution Hall. Program: suite
from The Faithful Shepherd, Han
asei-Psesh,.mi sst ss,h,. ,,I suite treT Matthias
certo No. In d minor, op, Is,
Brahms.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Boeine's 3-Jet
AirIiner Makes
Initial FIioht

SEATTLE, Feb. Q (AP). -
The first three-jet airliner built
in America - Boeing's new
model 727 - made its initial
flight today.
The unconventional l-appear-
ing craft with its three engines
grouped about a butterfly tail
took off from nearby Renton
Airport with test pilot Lewis
Wallick at the controls.
The Boeing Co. already has
orders totaling $500 million for
l3l Of the short-to-medi,m
range airliner. It's designed to
cruise at 550-600 miles an hour,
carry 70 to LA passengers and
operate from airportS with
runways down to 5000 feet.
The 727s, costing around
$4.25 million each. have been
ordered by seven airlines:
United Air Lines and Eastern
Airlines, 40 each; Trans World,
10; American, IS; EufthanSa of
Germany, IL; Trans Australia,
2, and Ansett-A.N.A. Of Aus
tralia, 2.
Deliveries are to begin late
this year.
The only other three-jet
airliner Is the British Dehavil-
land Trident, now under flight
test.