davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Cold Treatment Tests
Suid Successful

Medical science has taken
another important step forward.
For the first time two doctors
have conducted a controlled
scientific test which yielded
positive results in the treat
ment of colds in early stages.
The December Readers Di-
gest reports, in an article by
Paul deKruif. that DR.. Charles
o. Sweet and DR.. j. j. Arminia
have published a paper describ-
ing the outcome of their tests
on a group of 311 men at Sing
Sing prison, Ossining. N. Y.
They selected the antihitamic
neohetramine because it did
not produce dangerous side eff
fects. One third of the subjects
were given blank tablets, one
third were treated with tradi-
tional old-fashioned methods,
and one third with the new
drug. The lucky ones who re-
ceived neohetramine within "a
hours averaged SLIGHTLY more
than one davis additional dur
alton of cold, while the other
groups AVERAGED the customary
five to six days sickness.
Another test conducted by
the same two doctors at Mary
knoll Convent and Maryknoll
Seminary, near Ossining, show
ed the preventive power of the
antihistminic. OF the groun re-
ceiving blank pills, some 80 per
cent developed one or more
colds. Only 9 per cent of the
group which received the pro-
phvlactic doses two or three
times daily developed colds at
all and most Of these were
mild.
The Federal Food and Drug
administration has recognized
the safety of Neohetra mine and
now nermits its over-the-count-
er sale direct to the public
without INSCRIPTIONS. If you
use it within the first "a hours,
YOU have an excellent chance
to kill YOUR rold DAYS ahead of
schedule and to cut down the
sneezing and coughing that
spread the virus to others,
physicians say.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Gives Pointers on
Cuttle Lice Control

For most effective treatment
and best results, cattle should
be treated for lice before cold
weather sets in, according to N.
A.. Jacobsen county extension
agent for Big Horn county.
While no insecticide is alb
solutely perfect, those recon-
mended as very satisfactory in
clude Benzene heXachlord:de,
Penny Hex, " or Lindane, DOT,
Pyrenone and Rotenone. The
first three may control cattle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08

lice with one treatment where
as the latter requires two treat
mentS from two to three weeks
apart, the agent said.
Manufacturers direction S
should be followed in mixing
materials.
Dipping is still a more salts
factory way to treat cattle for
lice than spraying. However,
spraying can be nearly as sat-
isfactory if the animals are
thoroughly covered under heavy
pressure. For best results a
pressure of 800 to 400 pounds
per square inch is required to
thoroughly wet animals to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08

In carrying on its activities
the committee also works close
ly with the National Safety
council.
Mr.. Gustafson is a former
county extension agent for Big
Horn county.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Clubs II, 5 and 10
Win Police Games

Club No. II edged Club No. 10
by 60 yesterday fl q thriller 1t
Fairlawn Field IN Anacostia to
open the second half Of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club in
the 120-pound class.
Ches White, halfback for first
half champions No. II. took .
|pas3 from Poochy Hilleary and
streaked 80 yards to touchdown
In the third quarter to win the
game.
Club No. 5 downed Club No., 4
1876, in the same league. Ray
Humpheries and Georgie Con-
stantino tailed the two touch
downs for the winners, while the
lone score for Team No. 4 was
made by Benny Jarman.
First half champions, Club No.
10, In the 140-pound class. shaded
Club No. II, 7-6. The. tying
touchdown for Club No. 10 came
in the third preiod. when Tony
Capuano scored, and Sammy
Hartman split the uprights for
the extra point to give his team
the victory. Ace back OF Club
No. II, Gene Hill, shock OF enemy
tacklers and raced 80 yards to q
touchdown for the most thrilling
play Of the day.
In game that showed loads Of
defensive play on the part Of both
teams. Club No. 5 and Club No.. 4
battled to q scoreless deadlock.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Pimlico Results
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. $500; claiming:
$-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
sa zdr1ns sas'd essEsass' +so asS asS sS
n:Fk Fine. anP P:fassi faast,n'h' $50
IN n dslsSs: s,s Jess Favorits' Hsm1shifs Boy Boy.
SECOND RAcE-rurse, $4,000; maidens,
prunor ufsl-Oss tstarf} ) miles 111ao s1oo 1880
ssSseasssss La MsHs psssnors, 'asas go 4sS 4sS
Also -ran-Dr. Cricket, Silent Type,
BRIGHT Beacon. Rich Relic, suckinghsm
Dsiy Double paid ssse.so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse,. $4,000; allow
ko@sn % way lBsteheilerS 15f1Nso'' s.so 800 go
Ten en- Run m mtAllgaier) 4.so $50
. Ais AIse ranm. -. Best Blue. Queen Chatter.
Riggs 4th and Bonsal entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
snty e1tiGSs adSsrt, ana up; soo sSf'snss sio $50
Srisf white sstadh.m, '''' 100
Also '; ranEDutel. Abstract, Flood Town.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
iss is.nd Hs5 }ssr1ssS ss5 sss
-
Time, 2:34as.
Also ran-Ropley, Ever Message Sea
Defense, Endear. Builsel. Wary Flight,
Caliper and Ootem.
Briggs and Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Pimlico Futurity;
purse, .$26.000 added; 2-year-olds; Lie
b OIL Capitol (Knapp) $50 $50 $50
b Lot o Luck Baird $50 $50
Striking IBsrnhardt) 400
Also ran--a suleiman, Post Card. We
Iotovhfte. Admirah Pride.
. Mrs. Walter NJ. Jenords entry.
Hasty House Farms and T. Gray
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year.oids and up; ~ miles.
High Peak (Batcheller) $40 800 3.20
Bragancs MARTINI 1920 $50
Dee Gee LYNCH 2.SO
Aiso '' rsn3Hi S;0i pi, Brother Willie, High
Cantie. Barrsn Fire, Rex Ora, Cork TIP,
War Ballad, subdue.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
Ing; 3.year-olds and up; Il miles.
War Story Oowns) 1900 $40 4.60
Houlgate (Stidham) 1880 $40
Coral Way (Shuk) 14OO
Time, 1:46zs.
Also ran-American Wolf. Sea Wolf, Ex-
element, Pictoric, In Suspense, Bobs Birth.
day, HAiconero, Red Pompon.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Jumoico Results
BY The Asseeioted Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3.ye.r-olds and up; furlonss.
Mr; .ndIsqs sy5acSss Rs,.nds MshrD 1880 sse so ssoo
t'milxs Tinae. i:isa.. iMssias. soy
Also ran-rishtins Don. Thor, Ddemsee,
ssrcr a kias Ps sizs. s consasS. Sssf l:srs sr'
King.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000: esaim-
z.sI.I.' ans sI'efsSias and up yriGnfs gYo ana
GlSsh,s.n SES: !, kiS l9s1 1Dsl.hou.s.'., SO
R.z US star Aas:s naissns o.f fE.es ss
Remark, Rocky Play,, Billy Perry, Penny
DAILY Double paid S93.l
THIRD RAcEPurse, $1,000; claiming;
sssee sGias; Mission ttiseaeus, s 500 $3.50 1910 M
Champion Liar (Woodhouse) $50 3.30
Also ran-Roughhouse Thunderiet. Free
dom Train: Impish Peter. Bay Star, Blue
Heart, Hy Ginnis.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $500; allow
esis ou;s afearc On fu7lsso6ss4 7so $40 sso
Airolo fGuerin) 800
Also ran-Thendara. Sob storyt Glars.
Tnsoience, Frenabflbepa, Include.
handieap.. class c; 5.ssar.oids and up;
Nathaniel tRrrico) $50 $50 $50
Darnaway (Mehrtens) 4.60 BIO
dh Ochita (BolAnd1 3-1Q
dh Big II (Erickson) 2.6O
oh Deac heat for show.
Also rarl-Tavistock, Nirabeau, Gay
Mood, Rare Mineral Entrust.
SIXTH RAcE-rur.s, s6.00o added and N!
T Fiyins Misssl tArcaro1 $40 ITO
Double Brandy tRobertson) $40
Also rsn@Uncle Edgar. Count A hit.
Quarter Pole, Riveriane, Our John WA.
Pibroch, Prophets Thumb.
King Ranch entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; Cless
CT; handicap; 3-year-olds and UP; ~
Pellicle (Rogers) $3.50 800
Jacks Town fHolandl. 500
Also rar,-incline. FIRST whirl, Khaki,
Belin. Near ThinG.
EIGHTH RACE-Pufse, 5000; claim
ing; 3-year-oids and up; lN milet.
Fresh Breeze (Rogers9 1870 900 100
Cencerrc, (Atkinson1 a.4O ESQ
Cat Tout iEobertson) 800
Aise rars@ no Applause. short Rexard.
AsiraL Amanesfs Crossus, shadow 6hot
Sieury Street =
Evening star., 1949-11-06
6. U. frosh Defeat
longwood, n 10 0

Georgetown University's fresh.
man football team knocked Long.
wood School off the unbeaten lisi
yesterday with q 14-0 decision In
q good game on the Hilltop field
Georgetown's strong line made
much Of the difference between
the two teams, the heavy Hoys
forward wall bottling up the Long
wood players. who previously had
been tied only by Bulls while
winning four other Tits.
Art Gulla Tailed for the YOUNG
Hoyas with . 4-yard plunge in the
first period and Jack O,Mahoney
skirted right end for 13 yards and
q touchdown in the third. Mike
Cara converted both touch
downs.
Jimmy Pantos. former centra,
High School star who recently
transferred to Longwood, played
in his first game for the olney
eleven. He was used only sparingly
LON0WOOD.
Ends-sheaer, Novotny, Oehard. vier
Tackles-Mercker.. eabel, Graf.
0uards-Hineoaush, petrollo, Shieln
Sweeney.
Centers-Zulli, Lloyd.
.5acks-kaufman, Kelly, cstti. convery
GEORGETOWN FR0sH.
Hnds-Accoceuas 1suser, Dunn. Gill.
Carthy, Sergio.
duirds-cets. oponnsll. cress, varrs
= Genters-slowey. Curtin. judge, Bren.
Backs-oDes. Koen,. crowley, paslucis
9uua, OMshoney. Ncohane. Ballard. Bid
wen, Consalone. Ccrcoran, 0atiAno.
d. ddont.GsS s. rso.h Sh:---- ~ 9 & g 81
Tovchdowns-0ulia, o,Mahoney, Ixtr,
poinfS-CArrA (2l
Evening star., 1949-11-06
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Spseiol pispofeh 70 The Stsr

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Junior
riders came into their own today
in the 1949 National Horse Show
as 80 juvenile riders went about
the task of showing their mounts
in the Madison Square Garden
arena with an ease and relaxa-
ton not usually apparent in their
adult counterparts.
?, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haggin Per-
ry's pony entries, Watch Me and
David from Gotham, Va, seem
to be well on the way for pony
championship honors.
David. q Kirkland chestnut
gelding. ridden by Terry Drury,
has annexed 6h points, having
won the pony Corinthian and was
second In pony working hunter
hacks for the tally.
Watch Me, ridden by the COM
petent Ann Everett Yoe. has 5
points, taking blues, in the pony
hacks and the pony working
hunter hacks. both haK-value
classes.
Also with five points IN Spunky
Fishers little bay gelding. Hobby.
winner Of the pony jumping
event. Spunky. the top 11-year-
old rider from Salisbury, N. c.,
who has been riding leapers to
victory In adult jumper classes,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Agganis Has Off Day,
But Boston u. Downs
Temple Easily, 28-7
By the A,,oe;ot.d Pres,

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 5.-Equal-
ling their best previous winning
record. Boston University's united
and undefeated Terriers today
won their sixth football victory OF
the season by downing Temple
University 28-7. .2"
Only twice before, in 1921 and
in 1948. has B. U. won six games
in season.
Although he tossed his 18th
touchdown pass Of the season for
B. us opening touchdown, Sopho-
more Harry Agganis had one OF
his poorer passing days. The
poised lefthanded quarterback
who called his plays well. COM
pleted four Of Is aerials for a
yards and had two interruptions.
Faulty receivers were to blame
for some Of the incompleted
passes.
His seasons record now shows
II completed in 81 forwards for
601 yards. and q total Of four In
Perceptions.
The Terriers who. until today
at least. led the Nation In total
offense, played sharp football in
the first eight minutes. when they
scored their nrst two touchdowns.
Through the middle stages OF
the contest, which finished In
rain and under the lights Of Fem
way Park. the Blu. club, ranked
18th In the Associated Press poll,
didn't play with the precision
they have exhibited In their 30
far all winning season,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Howard Scores Upset Victory
Over Hampton Institute, 7 to O

on the 13-yard stripe and out
raced four Pirates to score.
Harry Thompson's placement
added the extra point.
Threaten Twice.
Howard made two threats
later in the game. However.
Lionel Hope intercepted a pass
from Davis to thwart the Bisons
on the Pirate 20 in the third
stanza and Soap Lewis pulled
down Abrams on the Hampton
2 in the final period.
Hampton's only serious scoring
threat came in the first period.
Recovering a Bison tumble, the
Pirates drove to the Howard 1S-
yard line before Howard halted
the march.
End:EspenssT, ; Lee, Hillary. Thompson
Taefiss@csrssr. Jackson. o,lk.s. Jones,
Gaynor; sa. sa.nes. r,.u 49,.
Baeks-payis; Abrams. doodson. Robel
son, Davidson. Ross. Carr. Mintor
Graves. Andersen, Hoston.
Ends-Ayers.. Harris, Lewis. Clark, Boon,
Taekles-Corbin. L. Davis, Harbrovt
Guards-0ray. J. Davis, Parson, savsg,
c.ntersGcunningham. Reed, williams.
Baeks-Dtllard,- Carroll. Bryson, Brovr
Gsyd Glayi Hope Taylor. Polls' King. Thur
Score BY periods:
Howard - = o o.
Hampton 0 o o o.
Scoring: neutrality-suspicious. Con
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Sportsmuns Park Result.
m fha As,osiuied Rfesa

FIRST RAcE-Furse, $4,000: claiming;
5yesr.olds and UP; furlonks.
fiseaaills fiasaHn1 eTSoanson, sefTGSmsnl 1880 eso sS
or1y 'rl. Malvsl s.saf fSssewart' 1886
Also i'' rii,Miron r;nsi city. Autumn ry.
yDorko and Cadet Tom. ~ ~ :
1Rs PSI. y:ssiSlds ;sssfS and y; sfSiisSss g
s.Fqais F'a:. e1Psoh9gs' 1:ongs.' az
eas1ls KDps Hsas M asst Ts: cs:
DAILY Double paid s4o.O0.)
,n.! THIRD as1e.,EnsS.E RAsSGE.rprss. $2ooOi claim.
N.a.sn ss.s Ms Iss s...sa:s swsssDsr' 1880 sS ae
EchH , seaia tMeconissD 800
o..s Ssi cSSns:rss: ms ssss.n, rs Msss ssss
- IroyRTA EAcE-Pnrss. $4,000: claim.
eerydo s5 dSsasa:ss 3K..n.} }urco' $50 sso 4s9 g
A.TFInss TImss: eapisass.aust' a:ss. s.ad
Chip hi' Handle, dR1van.1's wsrg Mary. Seventeen Guns
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s2,1oo; allow.
snces; 3-year-olds and upward; fur.
klamath tFIoIcomb) 4.so $50 . an
Sammy tCarroll) 400 3Sf
Yale (Garhoutte} 4.sI
Time: I:28.
Also raE---Chaf,ee Bea, Vinita Dot
Tomato. A La Reigh.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $a, 300; claiming
3.year-olds and upward: furloflgs
Richayoo tConman) 1910 500 $50
Outskirts (Bates) $40 4 .SG
Jan.na 49m.. W.gnnsr) .gnn 500
Also ran-lrisb Wash, Benny r.. For.
bidden ca Henny Penny and Vesuvio.
sEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; tn,
Cicero Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
htsls tasSls'iesssi sossles tcopt, 7.eo 40 a.st
Etvertown (cc9mahl 400 2.6l
coHss:s ns T s9HslsS%S, ssaas,. track r.cord, a'
Little FioHSer and winnttsss. ~ ''ouss
,rI MaETE S|Ac5ru1se .n5 sn $500; 200; claim
VIE WE Sun Gene n1 up' 1..6o 70 miisa 40 . 4,
Ais Bourbon MoFman) $50 4.S(
Ben B f0errouttel 4.6i
Time: 0:06h s.s
Also n-stone Hill, Can't Catch Me
All Business. Ante Light straeth.
| NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and up; Il miles.
| Beverly Burks fCrAig) 14.20 $40 4.6l
Sweet StreAk rederson) $40 3.6i
Blenette fCodmAn) B.2{
Time: 1850.
Also rAn-Ever zooming. Nitro Fire
Good Look: Buster Maedic, Bettin Bad
AS1ANy $1,000 u
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Illinois Soph Sets
Ground Gaining Mark
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

l
| CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. s. -
Illinois Sophomore Terrors, led by
Johnny Karras, set q modern
western conference ground-gain-
ing recosd of $50 yards today In
trouncing Indiana, 1914.
The output, which included 40
yards by rushing and 103 passing,
shattered the old mark Of 531 set
by Michigan against Ohio State
In 1943.
Nick Sebek's 36-yard aerial gain
on connections to Hugh Grafton
and Bob Robertson supported .
67-yard Indiana scoring drive in
IL plays during the first five
minutes Of the game. sebek went
over from the one foot line on q
quarterback sneak and Don
Henkle booted the first Of his two
extra points.
Karras' 20 yard sprint set up
Bernie Kruger's AZ yard touch
down pass to Amos Jones as Illi-
nois tied the score TT at the end
Of the first quarter. .t"
Illinois made 1t 20-7 at half
time. Johnny Clark raced Sc yards
to the Indiana 2 then knitted over.
Dick Raklovits' 14-yard touch
down jaunt later capped an 81
yard drive in II plays.
In the third. Karras romped 26
yards to score after Wayne Siegret
recovered a handoff tumble. Then
Indiana cut the margin to 26-14
on Sebrek's 23-yard toss to James
Gomory.
Don Engel's 33-yard pass to
Chuck Fox gave Illinois its fifth
touchdown in the finale. and the
nlini were on the Indiana 3 when
time ran out.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
With Bill Leetch

If these hundreds of thousands
Of citizens in our great Northwest
fail to preserve their political
freedom to the extent it is en-
dangered in these measures, every
other valley in America will
eventually fall enslaved to this
authoritarian concept. It is al
most incredible to our way of
thinking that such a concept could
possibly be evolved in our great
Nation. ..
Yet there 1t is, men and women
who love your woods. waters and
wildlife. Verify, eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty"
The League Of Maryland
SportSmen has just set the dates
for its Sportsmen's and Outdoors
Shows next year. The first will be
held in the National Guard Arm
ory here March 3-12. The second
is slated for Baltimore's Fifth
Regiment Armory, March 1926.
This will be the third annual show
for the District and the first big
event of Washington's Sesqui-
centennial year.
The plea Of the Hatteras Island
ers that the Pea Island National
Wildlife Refuge near Oregon In
let be open to restricted cunning
for ducks and geese has been re-
fused by the Fish and Wildlife
Service. DR.. Clarence Cottam,
speaking for the FWS, advised
that pea Island was purchased
with funds derived from the sale
Of duck stamps under an inter.
national clause, or agreement,
with Canada that the areas de-
veloped under such purchase be
forever closed. Therefore 1t IL
not possible at this time to open
Pea Island for wildfowl hunting"
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Eastern Branch Boys Tie
Alexandra in Last Second,

A scoring pass in the games
last seven seconds saved Eastern
Branch a 6-6 tie with Alexandria
Boys Club and kept it unbeaten
in the varsity division of the Boys
Club Football Conference. The
payoh aerial was from Elson Brit
tie to Duffy Hutton.
Championships were clinched in
the 90-pound section when Mer-
rick topped Alexandra. 1870. and
in the 105-pound section when
Alexandria blanked GEORGETOWN,
TO. Other results:
S0-pounders: Trinidad, 80: Alexandria,
o. Georsetown. 18; Merrick. O. 90
Founders: Georgetown. 10; Greenbelt, 6.
1O5.pounders: Eastern. 27; Trinidad. o.
Junior varsity: GEORGETOWN. 10: Arlington.
IL. Alexandria, 13: Stagecrafters, b.
Varsity: Merrick, Il; Georsetown, z.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Baltimore U. Captures
Cross Country Run

Henry Hart Of the Quantico Ma
rines lead the field home In q
three -cornered cross-country run
between the Leathernecks, Balti-
more University and Catholic u,
yesterday, but Baltimore took
team honors with 20 points. GUAM
tico was second with IS and the
Cardinals last with SO. Hart's time
was 19:48 for the Smile course
Harold Ayares Of Baltimore was
second In 21:18.
The run was staged between
halves Of the Catholic U.-Gallau-
|det football game.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Cooper Is Confident
He Will Beat Titone
In Rubber Match

It Is . smarter. but still conf
dent Jimmy Cooper again who is
to face Charley Titone Of Brook
lyn in tomorrow nights 10-round
festure boxing match at Turner's
Arena. The hashy local feather
weight was knocked out by Titone
several weeks back to balance
Cooper's earlier decision victory.
T tomorrow night they'll be
tangling for the third time In i've
weeks.
Cooper never before had been
knocked out, and In that last fight
was at least holding his own in
the early rounds. He had more
punch than Titone. while the lat
ter was showing the classier box
ing. In the fifth, Cooper was
pummeling Titone rather freely
when the latter came up with q
stiff right cross that floored
Cooper. Cooper never recovered
and was 4 soft touch for finishing
plOWS IN the SIKH.
But until that right cross came
Cooper seemed in command and
was pressing his advantage. In
that one round, Cooper learned
that no matter how battered the
opposition seems. there's always a
chance for a comeback. He'll be
more cautious tomorrow night.
Despite that knockout, he still is
confident he can beat Titone.
Their first fight was a honey,
with Titone's boxing skill earning
him a lead until Cooper came up
with last-round slugging spree
The semifeature will be a five.
rounder between Pat Thomas
winner Of seven straight light.
weight bouts. and Walter Ham
Five Of Pats triumphs were BY
kayoes. Other supporting matches
all Of four rounds. are: Jimmy
Ward Of Camden against KID
Saucer, local heavyweight; Suga,
Boy Scott, Washington middle
weight, against Jimmy O'Brien OF
Baltimore, and Herbie Stowe, local
welter. against Jimmy Briscoe
also local. First bell at S:45 pm
Evening star., 1949-11-06
California Downs
Fighting Cougars
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. s.
The unbeaten CALIFORNIA;
Golden Bears reeled of victory
No. 8 in their drive to the Rose
Bowl today. winning 80 to II
over 4 fighting Washington
State football team.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw Lynn
Waldorf's Bears protect an un-
blemished record by scoring
two touchdowns in the opening
and final quarters and another
In the third. ..
California favored to win by
80 or more points, found itself
In a battle. It was 1877 at the
half with the underrated Cou-
gars definitely in the game.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
By Milton G. Bronch

Utilizing new combinations of
backfield power and line strength.
Howard University repulsed
Hampton Institute Z to o In
Howard Stadium yesterday, before
1900 Homecoming fans.
Hampton entered the game a
three-touchdown favorite. but was
unprepared for the Bison ground
attack that sent Slick Abrams,
Chris Robertson and Roger Good
son churning out 221 yards, and
the field generalship of Ernie
Davis. The Howard line held
Hampton to q 81 yard total ground
gain.
Is First Downs.
Howard registered Is first
downs to eight for the Pirates and
connected on four Of 10 passes
for 65 yards. Hampton completed
four Of nine passes for Al yards.
Howard passed for the only
score late in the second period.
The touchdown thrust took lust
two plays and covered 43 yards.
The Bisons took the ball on
the Pirate 43-yard line and. on
the first play. Davis passed to
End Hillary Thompson on the
Hampton 30. Then, after q fake
to the end, he tipped to Goodson
who took the ball in full stride
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ne.Horse' Stable
Scores Third STRAIGHT
Stakes Race Victory
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Thomas
Gray's OIL Capitol raced to a sew
en-length victory today in the
$58,s75 Pimlico Futurity for two
year-olds.
Lot OLuck, carrying the silks Of
Hasty House Farm and coupled in
the betting with the winner, was
second by head. Ogden Phipps'
Striking. the only flly in the field
Of II, was third. The winning
entry paid $500. $3.50 and $3.50
across the board.
It was the third straight stakes
victory for Oil Capitol. Gary's en-
tire stable" The Gray colt picked
up first money Of $48,755 for his
Dallas (Texas) owner and doomed
his earnings for the season to
$10B,956.
Gray picked up the colt for $15,-
600 from the Elmendorf Farm at
the Keeneland sales last year.
Oil Capitol was off alertly, but
was nauleo back under strong re-
straint by Jockey Earl Knapp.
Striking took the lead.
Knapp kept Oil Capitol in third
spot, behind Striking and Mrs.
Walter A. Jeffords' Suleiuan for
most Of first three-quarters.
When the jockey called for a
move to the front, Oil Capitol re-
sponded as if released by a spring
and took command on the home
turn.
The Gray colt was drawing away
at the finish. Lot OLuck came
from far behind to wrest second
from the firing Striking.
Oil Capitol was clocked at 1:44M
for the mile and a sixteenth test.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Of the state game and fish COM
missions in. the affected states as
well as other state agencies.
These bills propose (briefly) the
creation Of a Columbia Valley
Authority and would turn over
the management Of the seven
states involved to q three-man
political bureau. The working OF
these bills would take away from
the states, the right to manage
their own wildnfe and the re-
sources upon which they depend.
Public hearings in the Northwest
are scheduled for the middle OF
this month.
Most informed persons know
that the prime test of the valley
authority principle" is being
fought in this issue. Whether 1t
will be allowed to stand there, or
can be defeated, will set a prece-
dent for the rest of the country
It is a bitter. If undeclared, wa,
Of political ideolagies and basic
concepts Of government. It Is o1
vital interest to all of us.