Sooners Drop Nebraska From Unbeaten Ranks
Gary Kale reports Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 10 to 9 on a last minute field goal to derail the Cornhuskers title hopes on Thanksgiving Day. Mike Vachon connected on a 21 yard kick with 48 seconds left, ending Nebraska’s unbeaten run and boosting Oklahoma’s Sugar Bowl bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Cornhuskers
Alabama
Oklaho
Huskers
Michigan State
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
Mike Vachon
Texas
Texas A&m
Tulsa
Wichita
Virginia Tech
VMI
Larry Wachholtz
Sooners
Bob Warmack
Eddie Hinton
Dick Davis
Wachholtz
Bob Stephenson
Bills Cruise Past Raiders On Thanksgiving Day
Buffalo Bills beat Oakland 31 to 10 as Jack Kemp directed the offense with 241 passing yards and a 22 yard rushing moment. Kemp’s leadership helped tighten Bills’ hold on first in the AFL East. the win came on Thanksgiving, with several other college and pro games across the holiday slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Kemp
Buffalo Bills
Kemp
Bills
Oakland Raiders
Boston
Patriots
Miami
Kansas City
Oakland
New York
San Diego
Denver
Raiders
Bob Burnett
Kent McCloughan
Wray Carlton
Buffalo
Carlton
Tom Flores
Billy Cannon
Mike Eischeid
Burnett
Turkey Time bowling results and leaders at Bennington
Seventeen unique turkeys were awarded in a Bennington lanes event with top scores listed. Frank Eddy-Gert Syverstad led at 638, followed by Ronnie White Marilyn Cone at 617 and Don and Doris Fisher at 615. Other high scores include Jim Harris and Sandra Severance 594, Fran Sansville-Margaret Hall 591, Don Fisher 611 in a 2875 team total. Multiple leagues show shifting leads including Girl's Green Mountain and Green Mountain standings, with notable splits and high series. Christmas Turkey Shoot signups highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Eddy
Gert Syverstad
Ronnie White
Marilyn Cone
Don
Doris Fisher
Francis
Jimmie Lou Star
Bill
Babe Kelly
Helene Bolton
Joe
Janet Bromirski
Roger
Betty Fowler
Jim Harris
Sandra Severance
Fran Sansville
Margaret Hall
Turkey
Sam’s Gulf
Rusty Dunham
Rusty
Greene
Mobil
Frank Ives
Hunt
Frank Churchill
Pat Chenaille
Don Fisher
Bennington
Jane Hill
Eleanor Tracy
Ben Cummings
Rosemary Allard
Nat Seale
D. Beauchamp
Jewett
Globe Union
Whitmans
R. Jones
Pownal Valley 5
Guttersnipes
Janette Bishop
T. E
Mixers
Heald Plastics
Barb Kenyon
Fran Snow
Pauline White
Capella
Dewey
Wreckers
T. Harrington
Dave Brookman
Dave
A. Thompson
D. Cotrell
Mobilettes
Winslow Whirlers
Gladstone’s
New England Grid Campaign Closes With Crucial Matchup
Holy Cross and Boston College, two Jesuit rivals, prepare for a key New England football finale at Chestnut Hill. Crusaders quarterback Jack Lentz eyes big yardage while BC’s Brendan McCarthy seeks to spark the Eagles toward a .500 finish in front of an expected 26,000 crowd. Lentz has 1,323 total yards this season, while BC’s Marzetti has 491 passing yards and 9 interceptions amid a rocky offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Holy Cross
Boston College
Chestnut Hill
Eagles
Jack Lentz
Brendan McCarthy
Lentz
Mel Massacco
McCarthy
New England
Washington, D.C
List of names and towns appears in town clerk notice
A long OCR fragment lists numerous individuals with a variety of United States towns and states, including Wilmington Norwich Manchester Center Manchester Depot Brookfield East Haven Barnstable New York City Bennington Manchester, and many others, with accompanying codes like 4-160 or S-NW. The passage resembles a roster or notice of individuals related to a town clerk record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hayes
Manchester Center
Fabio Zandy
John Bushee
Manchester Depot
Betty Hill
William Prokop
Brookfield
Conn
Lawrence Grant
Henry Robinson
Manchester
Henry Markey
Arnold Weber
Wayne
N.J
James Bengson
New York City
Truman Eaton
Sylvia Fedele
Sunderland
William Szirbik
Dorset
Charles Schetzel
East Haven
Jerald Hazard
Barnstable
Mass
Richard Hayes
Robert Ferrow
West Chelmsford
Lester Thompson
Michael McCooey
Chelmsford
John Balch
Donald Proctor
Ansonia
Franklyn Campney
Madeline O’neill
Earl C. Worrall Jr
N. Smithfield
R.I
Steve Ridey
New Fairfield
Francis Griffis
Bennington
Eugene Gaiotti
William Musbek
Edward Krewczyk
Gladys Harrington
Danby
Donald Hinkly
Cowboys Rally Past Browns on Thanksgiving Night
The Dallas Cowboys defeated the Cleveland Browns 26-14 to improve to 8-2-1, with Danny Villanueva setting a club record by kicking four field goals and Don Meredith directing two long touchdown drives. The win snapped a 1-12 run against Cleveland and kept Dallas atop the Eastern standings while other NFL actions unfolded around the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Cowboys
Danny Villanueva
Don Meredith
Cleveland
Meredith
Browns
Chicago Bears
Atlanta Falcons
New York Giants
Washington
Cowboys
Dallas
St. Louis
Giants
Don Perkins
Dan Reeves
Detroit
San Francisco
Johnny Robinson
Karl Sweetan
Ron Kramer
Tom Nowatzke
Tommy Davis
Mike Dowdle
Brodie
Dave Kopay
Dave Parks
Kopay
Gary Lewis
Maine Fighter Keeps Busy in Portland Show
Pete Ricitelli of Portland the nations busiest fighter returned to action Thursday night stopping Abe Walden of the Bronx in the sixth round at the Portland Exposition Building. Referee Pete Bennett halted the bout after a severe cut over Walden's eye. Ricitelli had fought 28 times since March and dominated the match with a sharp left hand. In the co feature Jim M cDermott of Holyoke knocked out Rene Durelle of Baie St. Anne in the third round for Durelle first career KO after 13 pro bouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
UPI
Pete Ricitelli
Abe Walden
Bronx
N.Y
Portland Exposition Building
Pete Bennett
Walden
Ricitelli
Jim McDermott
Holyoke
Mass
Rene Durelle
Baie St. Anne
N.B
Durelle
Whitey Ford Plans 1967 Comeback
Whitey Ford, 38, free agent and longtime Yankee, says no offers have come and he may return to spring training with New York in Fort Lauderdale. He details a shoulder artery graft from 1965 and a hopeful aim to help the Yankees next season, or retire if unable to contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
UPI
Whitey Ford
Sandy Koufax
Ford
New York Yankees
Whitey
Yankees
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Tommy
Eddie
Florida
Koufax
Cincinnati’s Tommy Helms Named NL Rookie of Year
Tommy Helms of the Cincinnati Reds won the National League rookie of the year with 12 of 20 votes from Baseball Writers Association. The 25 year old infielder played second and third and hit .284 with nine homers and 49 RBIs in a season that realigned Reds defense and showcased emerging star power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
UPI
Tommy Helms
Cincinnati Reds
National League
Helms
Reds
Baseball Writers Association of America
Sonny Jackson
Houston
Tito Fuentes
San Francisco
Jackson
Pete Rose
RBI
Deron Johnson
Rose
Macon
San Diego
Tommie Agee
Chicago White Sox
Astrodome
Lou Brock
Dodgers
Maury Wills
Fuentes
Giants
Cuba
Jones
Mets
Hundley
Cubs
Jaster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gary Kale
United Press International
Bill Bradley
Chris Gilbert
Mississippi
Dave Conway
Longhorn
Greg Barton
Barton
Harry Wood
Brent Roberts
Ron McCrary
Tommy Francisco
Tech
Francisco
John Utin
Villanova
George Washington
C.W. Post
Hofstra
Tennessee State
Kentucky State
Chattanooga
Austin Peay
Big Bromley
Lord’s Prayer
Bromley
Al’s
By AL Ray
Worcester Crusaders
Capt
Ed Lipson
Bill Stetz
Ron Persuitte
Massachusetts
Greg Landry
Glen Greico
Dick Giardi
Bob Kurez
Dick Krzyzek
Jim Miller
Crusader
Joe Marzetti
Arthur Maynard
Norwich
Wilmington
Howard Granger
Fleming’s
Julia France
Searsburg
Merton Rice
Theodore Lukas
Hoosick Falls
Stratton
Clara May Hemenway
James McCooey
Lee Hewes
Darcy Whalen
S-Nw
Joseph Charbonneau
Charles Stewart
Pittsfield
David Barker
Jack Cross
Shaftsbury
Richard Keyes
Harvey Keyes
Jackie Croft
Richard MacDonald
Nutley
Paul Markey
Leonard Breton Jr
Clifford Graham
St. Louis Cardinals
Pittsburgh Steelers
Baltimore
Los Angeles
Rams
Geneva
Switzerland
Rudi Altig
Jacques Anquetil
Jean Stalinski
Italo Zilioli
Gianni Motte
Jean Pouldidor
International Cycling Union
Tobin
Wislkwow
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BRATTLEBORO + BENNINGTON COMPANY
RUTLAND + BELLOWS FALLS
Chester
L. T Pet
Phil
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
L. T. Pet
Green Bay
S.F
Chicago
Minnesota
Parmesan Spaghetti
Vermont
North Street
Bennington, VT
Cincinnati