davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
CHRIST RoUsTs RETURN TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. Chris Roust and son, who have been away visiting in Juneau, arrived home on Mon day and report that there is no place like Nome and it's good to be home again. MT. Roust spent most of the time while out, in Seattle on
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

SEATTLE, (P)-James A. Tay- Tor, president of the Washington state federation of labor tAFL) from 1927 to 1945, died in a hos pital here last night after a pro- longed illness. His death ended a career of nearyl 50 years in the
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

day.
 He said the telephone company had assured him they would be able to clear incoming calls from Alaska over their lines from Seat tie hereafter.
 The colonel said the best place
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
COPENHAGEN. (P King

COPENHAGEN. (P) Kine g Christian suffered a heart attack Sunday. and a, Royal Palace com munique said today the 76-year- old monarch had been ordered r. rest for a considerable period"
 The communique. issued al noon. said the king had recovered from the attack.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

KANSAS CITY, (P) - Paul E. Richter announced his resignation from the executive committee of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, and said he would not stand for reelection of an officer or di- rector of the company" at a meet ing of stockholders April 24.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

PRESTON, Md, (P)-Rear ad- miral George Creighton Carmine, 81 year old retired coast guard off cer, died at his home here last night.
 He had been seriously ill week.
 At various times he commanded coast guard units at San Francisco, Boston and Washington. He was decorated for World War I convoy duty and figures in the Aleutian islands seal-poaching controversy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

CASABLANCA, Morocco, (P)-- Sixty-one persons were killed and 119 were wounded in rioting yes terday.
 The riot was said to have been caused by fight between a Sene- galese and a Moroccan over a wo- man.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09

MINNEAPOLIS, CP) A bullet accidentally discharged during a craftsmanship exhibition killed a member of the orchestra at the Northwest Sportsmen's show here last night. Curtis Erickson, 27, a bass Viol player, died enroute to a hospital of the bullet wound just above his heart
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, CAD - John D. GoCdioe was elected chairman of the reconstruction finance corpo- ration today, taking over duties relinquished by 74-year-old Chas. B. Henderson.
 Henderson, who has served as chairman since July 1, l94l, has agreed to continue as an REC di- rector until President Truman names successor. His resigna- ton was submitted to MT. Truman recently upon the advice of physi- clans.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10

   $1.75p per Single Copy
Evening star., 1947-09-21

PAIR pants' size 30 short' go SE' ,S"'.
MATERNITY DRESSES. two, value s25 ca,
sell $40 ea, size 16 or 1s, like new. NO.
MATERNITY DRESSES. size IA; l black
so stSEsne dss eed s5e r. e1enn eSaS
condition. Cali Decatur s447
MATTRESS. dble;, inner-sprins, matehins
MATTRESS. dble., high quality. all hair
made especially for orthopedic patient re-
curing hard bed. $40 EN-. 6507.
MATTRESS. single cot; good condition: 81 0,
Can be seen any time Sunday. WILBUR,
aecoRMIeka SSe iafa s1 a1DERk1NG his 1890 TRACTOR.
This tractor is old and ugly, but can't be
asaa an l0s auHilsTy fi Tractor excelent for
mill engine alone worth asking price,
M $ss S.1s s Essu Ps?ss' IS scr seed stsse se'
MckoscdeI At sS plo T5sn Vsascb i and 1omb excel
s2nssKosseorfs s2ns ses as d. f. syps. s"ss amateur STU
Internationally guaranteed. Visit our
s3ng1s's HaRF 41a iSss ss NV dept MICRO
f1ve 3O-in. Venetian blinds. ia. 0s92.
cond., $3.50 with fasteners. EN- 4729
Sun. and weekdays.
MOTOR, gasolene for lawn mower. bicycle,
boat saw. etc: S25. HI. 1872.
mor9a sar sas s. ha cail Dhsas sE $3.50 mo-
MOTORS repaired and exch. LARGE stock
Quick service. Brushes. belts. pumps. ELEC-
TRIO EQUIF. CO. 2473 Sherman ave NV
MOTORS. 5. 10 and IS hp5, l.I5o to to
price only on l,1 all metors; ,I DISCOUNT tss tss
sherman ave, NV: NO. 1919.
exch, rep, rewound: explosionproof fans
attic. desk cARTY ELECTRIC. 1908 l4th
MOVIE FANS, take and protect your own
movie films with the excellent equipment
and supplies Of PREMIER: g53 Pa. ave
and silent. woEId,knogn - nj makes; demon.
MOTOR. direct current, y, Horsepower
'rice. sc5. Call Sunday between IL ant
s1oyIE PRoJEcToR. s-mm. univex; prac
MOVING NOW PIcTGRE PROTECTOR. 16-mm.
-ood eond; $50 or best offer. oW. 81 !6
MOWERS. ive-sang "Toro' models foi
sale: used on golf course. Phone Olive
1907. 26'
Evening star., 1947-09-21

tContInued on Next Page.1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Closing Hour Finds Favo-
rites Enjoying Gains Up
To Three Points


MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, July 23-(PC
Stocks Higher; selected
tndustrials lead advance.
Bonds - steady; rails I'M
prove.
Cotton - irregular; liqui-
.dation, mill buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat - firm; CCC buying
cash grain.
Corn - firm: cool midwest
ern weather.
Oats - firm; yields reported
poor.
Hogs - unevenly steady to
Is cents higher; top S27.25.
Cattle - steady to 50 cents
higher; top s32.25.
NEW YORK, July 23-P-The
stock market shook off some Of
its Iethargy today and, in the mos
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 23-P0
Cotton futures closed easy STU
to $2.70 a bale lower.
n-ar U;rb r ox,, C1ocA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 23.-WH-Pro-
duce: Poultry: "a trucks; steady;
broilers 1888; Plymouth Rock
springs 80.
Cheese: twins 1886 IL; single
daisies SO 1-2 SO; Swiss 1888.
Butter: 743, 975 lbs; nervous, SO
O 81 p; 80 score 66 IL; 80
score So u; 80 cor 81 "a; car
lots, go score 81; 80 score So Ia.
Eggs l6,46l cases; weak; ex-
tras /, unquoted. Extras 2, 48-49.
3 and 4, 44-45; standards l and 2,
43 -; 3 and \, current receipts,
SO - 40; dirties, 1886 IL; checks
IS IL SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 23-P-(USDA
-Salable hogs $500, total TO-, 500;
fairly active; weights under FAC
lbs steady to mostly Is cents high
err; butchers over $40 lbs Is to
mostly so cents higher; sows
uneven, 5O-75 cents higher; top
27.25; bulk good and choice 10
24O ID q .5O-27.25; 250-27o lb $3.50.
&c. $50; 100000 ID 23.25-25.O0; 300
800 Id %. 50-23.50; around $50 ID
21.75; good and choice sows under
$50 ID 20. 1922. so; few 22.75; $50
400 Id S. 50-21.5O; 400 to over 500
ID IS. 50-19.75.
Salable cattle 5000, total $500;
salable calves 500 total 500; good
and choice fed steers and y%earllngs
including yearling heifers strong to
so cents higher, yearlings scarce
scaling 1850 ID downward, showed
most advance; medium grades
steady; bulk good and choice
steers and yearlings 27.5O-32.OO;
choice weighty steers 1925; COM
parable yearlings 31.00 with choice
1888 ID heifers $3.50; medium steers
at 24.OO down and heifers at 22.OO
down; closed slow; cows slow,
steady; most beef cows 14.0O-1.OO;
good offerings to 200; cutters 1878
down; bulls strong to Is cents
higher; mostly 1925 down on
weighty sausage offerings; vealers
steady at 24.00 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

dak 1 at 48 So, Federated Depart
ment stores "a at 81 So and Ro-
bert Gair IA at 9 1-8. Liggetts &
Myers was up 1-2 at 81 on a raised
quarterly and G. R. Kinney 80 at
Is SO on an extra payment. In
gersoll-Rand voted a $3.50 extra
but the stock never sold.
Cudahy added 3 at 48 and Amer
lean Wooden 2 IL at Al 3-4. Ahead
a point or more were Sante Fe at
SO 1-2, Publicker Is ga, Zone Star
Cement SO 10, Bethlehem SO IL,
Goodrich Sc, Dow Chemical 1877 IL
and Phelps Dodge AZ IL.
Modest plus signs were retained
by U. S. Steel. Youngstown Sheet,
Chrysler. Goodyear, Montgomery
Ward. Woolworth, International
Harvester Douglas Aircraft, Amer
lean Telephone, Anaconda, Ken
necott, American Can, General
Electric, Union Carbide, Wilson
& Co., Pepsi-Cola. Standard Oil
(NJ), Southern Pacific, Baltimore
& Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio and
Southern Railway.
Bonds Steady
Bonds steadied. At Chicago
wheat ended down 1 ga to up 3-4
Of a cent a bushel, corn off Ia to
up l ga and deferred oats up IL
to l IL. Cotton developed weak
ress at the last and lost $2.35 to
S2.75 a bale.
Forward movers in The Curb
were Colonial Sand, Coro Inc,
Middle West Corp, Salt Dome
Oil and Tampa Electric, the last
named on a boosted dividend.
Turnover here was $50, 900, shares
versus 230. 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 23-(P)-
(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs-market
steady on all weights; top $500
for good and choice 180-240 ID.
barrows and gifts; 90-100 Id. $17.00;
1OO-12O lbs. $500; 120-140 lbs.
$1,000: 140-160 lbs. $500; 160-18O
lbs. $24.0O; 240-3OO lbs. $500; 800
lbs. and up $1,000; good sows under
$50 lbs. $3.50; 35O-500 lbs. $1,000;
over 500 lbs. $500; good stays
under $50 lbs $500: over $50 lbs.
$14.00.
Cattle general market steady
and unchanged; bulk fat dairy
type cows s12. 00-14.00; Gamers and
cutters $9%.00-11.0O; good beef type
COWS quotable 10 $1,000 or slightly
above; vealers mostly $1,000 down.
few choice higher; good to choice
spring lambs mostly $50. 00-21.00
medium down to $500 or below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Selected mdustr1a1s Join
Rails In Forward Splurge

active session of the past week,
selected industrials and rails NOV
ed up fractions to around 3 points
although exceptions were plentiful.
Dealings turned lively in the
forenoon as blocks of loW-quoted
issues running to 5000 shares bus
led the ticker tape. Carriers came
to the fore for a brief interval,
then took 4 rest. Dealings tapered
after midday and extreme gains
were reduced in the majority OF
instances at the close. Transfers
of 1000, 900 shares compared with
Tuesdays minimum for the month
of $50. 600 and were the largest
since last Thursday.
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was up 5 of a point at
CTS. widest advance since July IL.
Industrials were up g and only Il
under their peak since last August.
The market was the broadest since
last Thursday OF 991 issues re-.
gistering, 58S rose and 200 fell.
New 1947 Tops
TOPS for 1947 were recorded
nv Allied Chemical which finished
un 3 IA at 1874 IA; Eastman Ko-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, July 23-P-Spot
cotton 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 23-(P)-Renew-
al Of government wheat buying,
cool weather in the midwest and
reports Of poor oats yields combin-
ed to produce a strong grain mar
ket on the board Of trade today.
Feed grains showed wider gains
than wheat.
Wheat closed IN lower to y
higher, the July contract showing
the loss and ending at 1884
$2.39h. Corn was VI lower to Ia
higher, July $~2.18-$2.19. The July
oat contract closed on a weird split
quotation of $1.05 to SO cents. De-
ferred oats were " to ~ higher.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
COTTON
F. YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 23-P-Cot-
ton futures registered losses today
of s2.35 to SITS a bale on scatter
ed outside liquidation and hedging,
which met Indifferent trade sup
port. Some selling was credited
to new that Geneva Trade confer
ence had rejected the U. S.. type Of
agricultural export subsidy. This
might force some change in the
subsidy policy on cotton, traders
feared. Cancellation of the U. S.
relief program for Poland attract
ed some attention on me theory
that it might reduce that country's
purchases of American cotton.
Forecasts of showers in parts OF
Texas would be extremely bene-
fetal to the crop there.
In the export field it was report
ed that Holland recently purchased
25, 900 bales of American cotton tor
shipment in the fourth quarter OF
this year.
Futures closed $2.35 to $2.75 a
bale lower than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July % - (R
Wheat: No. l hard 2.40 1-2-2.41.
Corn: No. 1 yellow 2.21-2.22 A.
No. 2, 2.21-2.22; No. 3, 2.19 Ia
"a; No. 4 PIP 1-2-2.16 IL; No. 5
2.02-2,1O; sample grade 1.51-1.99
IL. Oats: No. l heavy white l.14-
LA "a; No. l white 1903 3-4-1.10
81; No. 2 heavy white ia IL;
No. 4 white SO cents. Rye: No. 2
grades 2.40-2.50. Soybeans: No. 2
yellow 1888.
Barley: choice mailing 2.00-2.-
70; mailing 1.W-2.25; feed 100
l.80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July % - tP
- The average price of middlirg
15-16ths-inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets today was $500
a bale lower at 37.l4 cents a
pound; average for the past
thirty market days 37.60. Middling
7-8ths-inch average 1898 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
/. n. G. PEACH MARKETS

sPARTANBURG, S. c., July 23-
up CUSDA) - Peaches: haul
ings Tuesday light, demand good'
market firm. Sales FOB shipping
point, bu. baskets, U. S. No. l early
elbertas. 2 inch and up 2.75.
HAMLET. ~ Haulings light, de-
mand good market slightly strong
err. Sales FOB shipping point, bu.
baskets, U. S. No. l Hileys, 2 inch
and up. mostly 2.25, few ESQ; l 7-8
inch and up 200; l "a inch up TOO
few sales to quote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 23-P-
Turpentine 81 IA; offerings and
sales SOL; receipts 1856; shipments
407; stocks 1908.
Rosin: offerings and sales 200;
receipts 1924; shipments 1925;
stocks 10.509.
Quote: B and D, $50; E, 6.55; F
to VIC, 6.78; WV and x, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July % - up Gus
DA)- Butter irregular: AA SO
score So; A 92-67-67.2 Is; B 90
So. 1874; C SO g.. 75-63.25
Eggs weak: large No. l and 2
extras 48-49; medium extras 43-
"a; standards 4O-43; current re-
ceipts 38.5-39.5; dirties 1866;
check $685..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, July 23-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS >iities to-
day advanced to 1884,
Previous day 1884, 4 week ago
loa.9l' north ago 174.81, year ago
146. 42:
1947 1916 1945 1874
I'lsh lo4.52 lc9.E 1921 108. 70,
Low 164.05 1902 1918 1O6. O3
I9zo average equals 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, July 23-(P5-
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale lower here today. Sales "A,
low middling 31.75, middling 1878,
good middling 37.35, receipts 459,
stock 40, 989.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Rice Turns on Power
In Final Quarter 10
Smother Baylor
Gets Three Touchdowns
In Closing Stages for
34-to-6 Victory
BY The Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 29.-Rice's
big, blue-clad Owls turned loose
their power in the closing stages
to smother Baylor, 34-6, today and
clinch third place in the Southwest
Conference. }.
Held to a one-point advantage
for "a periods, the preseason title
favorites started to roll-on the
ground and in the air-in the final
period. ~.
: Fumbles had set up each of the
initial touchdowns-the Owls COM
ing in the second and Baylor's in
the third. But in. the final period,
Rice picked up three touchdowns
to 20 with one made in the third.
The defeat sent Baylor into the
conference cellar, a half game be-
mind Texas A. g. NJ and Arkansas.
1t was listless first half. with
the Owls having only a narrow
edge through an 18-yard touch
down march started by Baylor
tumble.
Baylor's Frank Mckinney started
off the second half by falling on
Harold Riley's tumble on the Owl
81 and seven plays later Jack Price
hit center from half yard out on
fourth down for the lone Baylor
score.
A 58-yard drive resulted in the
second Owl tally late in the third
period, and in the final quarter
power plays featured 64-yard
touchdown march. passes gained 30
yards and another, and third
stringers collected the final tally
on a 59-yard drive that began with
recovery of a Baylor tumble.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Army Played Its Best Game
OF Year by Far, Says BIoik

after the game was Arnold Galiffa
of Donora, Pa, Armys lanky passer.
He was led by two teammates, still a
little groggy from a crack over the
eye.
From then on the. filarity started.
Each player was greeted on arrival
with a shout of mice going and
most of them responded with pro-
longed shouts of "whoee."
Blaik joined policemen outside the
door to keep out the unwanted. He
had to intercede vigorously to gain
admission for a hearty man In a
blue overcoat-Lt. Gen. Robert L.
Eichelberger, second in command
to Gen. Macarthur in Japan.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
superintendent of the Military Aca-
deny, slipped in and out unobtru-
sively to offer his congratulations.
Blaik said he changed his defense
slightly latter we found what they
had"
"They sure started out fast, didn't t
they?" he said deferring to Navy.
The team came out of the game
unhurt, and feeling. as Blake put
it, "a lot better than we did on the
train coming back from South
Bend" That was the occasion a
month ago when Notre Dame
knocked of Army, 2-7.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
By GEORGE Huber

University of Marylands football
team, surprise of the Southern Con-
ference this season, closed its 1947
program by playing to a scorless
tie against North Carolina State, an
other team of unheralded strength,
before a $4,000 turnout at College
Park yesterday. The tie dimmed
but did not end Maryland's chances
of receiving post-season bowl invi-
tation.
Yesterdays game was just as much
Of a standof as the final score in
dicates. Maryland had an edge in
statistics, outgaining the Wolfpack
243 yards to 174, but State came
closer to scoring. 1t moved to with.
in inches of the Maryland goal ir
the final quarter and previousl!
crossed the final strip only to hav'
the ball called back for a penalty
Even with yesterdays tie on thei
record, the Terrapins under Coacf
Jim Tatum had a far better season
than did last years squad. They
otherwise won seven games anc
dropped only two as compared tt
the three-won, six-lost record rackec
up under Coach Clark ShaughnessJ
in 1916.
In yesterdays windup, the Wolf
pack managed to keep away from
pay dirt Lu Gambino, Maryland's
big scoring threat who has run up
a total of 96 points this season, but
it didn't stop him entirely. Lu was
the Old Liners big offensive gun
knocking off yardage in big chunks
at times with such gains as 81, 19
18 (twice) and Is yards. In all he
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Rx the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Navy's
football team-silent, downcast anc
weary-trooped through the shad.
ows to its dressing room today after
its 21-0 defeat by Army, and no blue
fog on the Severn in Annapolis ever
was gloomier.
There's not much to say" Capt
Tom Hamilton, head coach of the
Midshipmen, declared as he forced
smile while his players dressed
and exchanged no more words than
necessary.
1--WE we're beaten by good Army
team. and I congratulate the win
ners. They played an excellent
game, and deserved to win-period .
Hamilton took nothing away from
the Cadets from West Point, when
asked who got the breaks.
"Tfey made the breaks. We had
them deep in their territory, and
they scored touchdown on q o.
yard run. They intercepted passes
one for a touchdown, and that is
alertness."
Col. Lawrence (Bifo Jones, Army
graduate manager OF athletics, came
over to shake Hamilton's hand and
inquire about the leg injury OF Dick
Scott, captain of the Middies.
Hamilton refused to comment on
recent suggestions that the Navy
might alter its graduate coaching
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Hamilton Says Cadets Made
Breaks and Deserved to Win

policy, which usually calls for the
coach to return to sea duty after
two or three years in Annapolis
There had been suggestions that he
might resign, and then be appointed
civilian coach in order that he
could remain head Of the Navy
football fortunes.
II suppose therell be a lot OF
people speculating about it," Ham
ilton said. "All I can say is, let
them speculate"
Hamilton said Fullback Myron
Gerber's tumble In the first period
was the turning point. Army got
the ball about midf1eld and went to
a touchdown. I'VE were in COM
mand until that point" Hamilton
said. He said that loss Of Bill Haw-
kins, regular fullback, who was
knocked unconscious in the first
quarter, was a serious setback. He
was our best back up to that time. "
The play Of Elwyn Rowan, Goble
Bryant and Joe Steffy drew praise
of the Navy coach.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-"1
want you to meet our great big full
back" said Army Coach Earl Blaik
placing his hand affectionately on
the shoulder of a compact big-mus-
cled youth.
Yeah, I'm a monster, huh?'
grinned Elwyn Rip) Rowan, Army
big gun in the 21-0 victory over
Navy today.
"In bet he weighs all of 16s
pounds right now," said Blaik. The
Memphis, Tenn, back didn't even
look that heavy.
But we shouldn't single out one
man." said Blaik. IT got whole
team"
Rowan's 92-yard run in the sec.
ond period, that broke Navy's heart
was from the same formation he
used to get "a yards against Colum.
only this time he went in.
side tackle instead of outside"
Speaking in a level voice, with
only the trace OF smile, Blaik
declared Immediately after the VIC
tory:
II was very satisfied. We played
our best game of the year, by far
This was very fine Navy team, the
same one that almost took us last
year."
First to reach the dressing room
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Methodists Deadlock
Game With Score in
Last 70 Seconds
Walker Keeps His Team
In Ranks of Unbeuten
In Thrilling Bottle
Bv HoroId v RotIiff
By Harold V. RotIiff
Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. % -
Southern Methodist stormed back
with only 20 seconds to play today
to tie Texas Christian, 1919, in one
Of the thrillers of Southwest Con-
ference history.
A crowd of more than 10000 that
overflowed T. c. U. Stadium watched
the great Doak Walker keep South
Tern Methodist in the ranks of the
undefeated. It was Walker who
scored two touchdowns and kicked
an extra point to give the Methodists
a 1912 lead at the end Of the third
period and it was Walker whose
great kickoff return of S. yards
put Southern Methodist In position
to score that dramatic touchdown
that kept the Mustangs unbeaten
in 10 games.
The tie gave Southern Methodist
the undisputed Southwest Confer
ence championship by half a game
Battle of Bowl Teams.
1t was battle between bowl teams.
Southern Methodist plays Penn
State in the Cotton Bowl January
while Texas Christian meets Mis-
sissippi in the Delta Bowl at Men,
phis.
In the stands we're coaches from
Penn State and Mississippi scout
ing their New Year Day opponents.
Indy Berry and Pete Stout COM
bined to give Southern Methodist
its hardest moments of the season
And for the first time this year
S. M. U. made costly mistakes The
Methodists fumbled, dropped passes.
let r. c. U. pass receivers get be-
tween them and the goal line And
Berry and Stout were ready to take
advantage of every opening.
T. c. U. jumped to 6-point lead
midway of the first period on a
50-yard drive with Berry's pass to
Morris Bailey for 80 yards the main
punch in the surge. From the 13
Stout carried four times and crashed
over for the score. Wayne Pitcock
missed the conversion.
The Frogs increased their lead
to IL points early in the second
quarter after Orein Browning in
tercepted q pass on his 36-yard line
and seated to the Methodist g.
Berry gained 6 yards in three
tries, then Stout climbed over right
guard for a touchdown. Pitcock' S
try for point was blocked by Sid
| Hol1idoy Southern MethoSist,s G
great end.
Southern Methodist got back into
the game late in the period on a
62-yard dash around right end by
Walker. The Methodist star was
back to pass, could find no receivers
open 50 he cut to the right and,
picking up blockers as he ran,
seated down the sidelines to score.
Walker then kicked the extra point.