davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06

ance a G ii n disaster, /" they
should not encourage uneconom-
ic production" and result in con-
tinuing heavy SURPRISES and SUBJ
sides. Among dominant sup
porters of the Benson view are
the two largest farmers organi-
cations. We believe it is the po-
sition which in the long run will
be most advantageous to sound
agriculture and to the nation as a
whole.
But in a period of falling farm
, prices it can be politically risky.
The cutlery that Mr.. Benson's
speech evoked made that very
! clear. Democratic senators glee-
fully bounced on the B e n o n
statement. They saw in it a
hope of recapturing the m
vote and regaining control of
congress. And a Republican
senator said that if this had been
announced as administration pol
icy in the campaign Mr.. Eisen-
hover couldn't have gotten the
farm vote.
We venture to question that
assertion. We believe there are
millions of farmers who recog-
nize that their real friends are
not those who wish to build up
subsidies which will encourage
more SURPRISES. We believe the
majority of farmers wish to see
the free enterprise system pre-
serve and given insur-
ance against disaster'-a ready
to stand on their own feet and
rely on their own skill and in.
dustry to succeed in free mar
ket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06
If we are mistaken, t b e n the

If we are mistaken, t b e n the
Eisenhower administration will
either have to abandon its free
enterprise program in the field OF
agriculture or suffer severe pol
-itical losses. If we are right, it
can stick to its guns and win.
That is our hope. But plainly. a
major battle lies ahead.-Chris.
tian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06
Chamber Roster
Is Your Name Here?

- UVS4U UVOuub~ uuSs -
Beck's Sporting Goods.
Bell Jewelry.
Buttreys Foods.
Bob NJ Genes.
Blackfeet Tribal Store.
Browning Chief.
Burke Handy.
First National Bank.
Fitzgerald Drug.
Glacier Distributors.
Glacier Drug.
Glacier County Electric Coop.
Glacier Studio.
G. V. johnson.
H. Earl Clack Co.
Hamby's Service.
Higgins Dress Shop.
Joe Lewis. /
]. L. Sherburne.
Lees Self-Service.
Mahoney Shoe Shop.
Monarch Lumber Co.
MacRae Lumber.
McDougall Motors.
Meyers Cabins.
Norman's Foods.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop.
Starr Service.
Shurr Shevrolet.
Scotland Oil Company.
Self-Service Launder-ette.
Teeple's Market.
Yegen Hotel.
Les ALBERT.
O. K. Davis.
Jerry Rosenberger.
W. R. Mcdonald.
Bill Mctadyean.
O. A. Tellifero.
Mrs. Florence Coulter.
space for more names)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06
Eosy Handlias

Of Dodge Modern Design.
More living space inside,
less waste space outside.
Dodge for '53 Is brilliant to
drive, easy to park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06

Of nsw Stabilises suspen.
sion. Wider frame, new
springing make Dodge
Snug down" ON curves
Like q sports car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06

Extra RoominesS
of new trayel-planned In.
teriors. Dodge brings you
more head-room, leg-room
and elbow-room. You ait In
better driving position.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
indicated Farrnville
Randol ph-Henry Tangle
Friday at Charlotte CHI.
Area High School
Basketball Games

Monday, Jan. %
Victoria 1T Farmsille
Tuesday. Jan. p
Cumberland at F0Whatan
Friday. Jan. 30.
Farmville at Randolph Henry
Amelia at Blackstone
PoWhatan at Midlothian
lle-Kenorldge, at Crewe
Saturday. Jan. 81
Farmvllle South Boston at
Hampden- Sydney
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Powhatan Indians Whip VIII 57-l2;
Capt. Buddy Spencer Returns to Action

Powhatan Highs II 5
avenged a previous olc-polnt loss
and extended their current VIM
ming streak Friday night at home
with 81 to AZ victory over
Washington-Henry High.
Doug Manley's % points we're
big factors in the Indians re-
venge for the January Is loss to
Wash-Henry 1873 In addition
to Manley. Miles McCracken. Jim
Layne and Capt. Buddy Spencer
hit for doubling scoring figures,
as Coach Sardellis five began
working into mid-season stride.
Manleys effort boosted his
point total to lO4 markers in
eight games. per-game average
of l3.
Coach John Guidon's PoWha-
tan girls were also on the proWl.
taking the preliminary game 81
81. Ruth Stokes ana Phyllis
Green were high scorers with 10
and 10 points.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
FHS-SOuth Boston
To Class Saturday
At Death Valley

This is showdown week for
District 3 basketball. Farmville
and Randolph-He with iden-
teal. unblemished 10 league
records tangle Friday night at
Charlotte c. II.
Randolph-Henry came through
IN two close ones last week to
preserve an undefeated record,
besting Blackstone 43-40 Friday
night and edging Victoria 1929
Tuesday night. Farmville played
only once during the week. top
ping Lawrenceville 1851.
Farmville will round out top
basketball week Saturday night.
meeting South Boston at Hamp-
den-Sydney College for an intra-
district feature. South Boston.
perennial District kingpins and
for the past four years a strong
Group II championship con-
tender will bring rangy. capable
team and the Death Valley con-
test should be a great one. Game
time is 8 p. m.
District THREE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Ronnie hawthorne
Returns to Squad

Farmville Highs speed, expert
-ence and depth were too much for
Lawrenceville High Friday night
as the Wolverines recorded Vic
tory No. 8 over younger Bull
Dog team 80 to 81.
Only the tenacity OF sopho-
more Bull Dog. lanky Gene Lucy.
kept it fairly close in spots. Lucy
lacked up the nights leading
point total OF 26. on nine field
goals and eight fouls.
The Wolverines played without
Co Captain Ernie Newman who
had just gotten out OF bed after
a three day siege Of flu. The
game marked the return to the
SQUAD of Ronnie LaWhorne. vete-
ran forward A hunting injury
didn't seem TO hamper the senior
forward for he connected with
four field goals in the brief per-
iods he played.
The teams squared off l5-each
as the first quarter ended. but
after a feeling out the strange
-ym period, FHS started to work
md. hitting from all sides. pump
I'd in % points in the second
period, to seven for the home
five. That gave FHS a 1922 half
time bulge and victory insurance
In the remaining quarters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Amelia Takes 57-25
Win Over Burkeville
Friday at Crewe

With Harry Warren. Bob Kidd
and Howard Adams showing the
way with 80 points among them.
Amelia High overpowered Burke
vile 57-25 Friday night at Crewe.
Amelia put on the power after
close ll-9 first quarter and
closed out the half with a 22-l2
bulge limiting Burkeville to three
points in the second period.
With Herbert Campbell leading
the play. Amelia's reserves contin-
ued the pace and built up a Al
10 third period lead. Amelia s
accuracy from the floor which
gave them 81 per cent connec-
ton on field goal attempts was
a big loctor in the victory.
Harry Warren's II points was
the top scoring effort for the
night Burkeville'S Nixon was next
with II markers. The entire
Amelia squad figured in the scor-
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
BOX SCORE

los bear killed proved hunters
paradise during the season end
ing January 5 in Virginia. l. T.
Quinn, executive director of the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries. has disclosed. This
Augusta County total is the larg-
est bear kill recorded in any
one county during the history of
the State. according to Quinn.
Although the complete talley
Of bear killed in the State has
not vet been reported to the Com
mission, Rockingham County is
running second with a kill OF 43
bear.
Top Goose Kill
The largest Canada goose Kill
in the past IS years was reported
10 the Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries for
the waterfowl season which ended
January 10 Waterfowl hunters
over the State generally concur
that more ducks and geese were
spotted this season than in many
previous years. However the duck
kill was probably lower than last
seasons. said Quinn
Quinn attributed the poor sea-
son on ducks to the many blue
bird days" which plagued the
hunters from November II to
January 10 Although the duck
population was greater than in
previous years. weather conditions
were SO bad fer hunting that rela-
t.yely few birds were taken.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Buckingham High
Games This Week;
Fall to Emporia 1856

Buckingham Central H & \
Sch> will PLAY two games this
week at home. Coach Deliver an
nounced today that the games
have been added to the previously
published schedule.
Tuesday night, the Bucks meet
the strong Pamplin High five and
on Friday night the Roanoke
Boys Club squad comes TO Buck
ingham. Both games begin at
7:30 p. m.
Delivers squad came back to
the court wars Friday night after
lengthy lay-off for exams. los
ing a 1886 verdict to Emporia
High The teams battled to a
1920 half-time stalemate but
Emporia spurted in the second
half for the victory.
Melvin Jameson collected 10 for
the Bucks. despite missing nearly
half of the game when he col
lected three personal fouls early
in the going and had TO be held
out. RoWlett Bruce hit for l3
points all in the first half and
Jack Knott added Is.
Darden Livesav and Dannie
Belmonte. two OF the districts top
players. each collected 25 to lead
the winners
Roger Gardiman and Dave Cobb
fouled out late in the game to
handicap the Bucks. while Live
say went out by the same route
The game was closely ruled with
40 fouls called.
The loss was the fourth for the
Bucks against five wins.
! Scoring:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Powhatan Whips
Caroline 6l-47;
McCracken Gets 26

Coach All Sardelii Powhatan
High School Indians Jumped
over the 500 mark and cele-
brated the return to action of
Captain Buddy Spencer with a
Stat victory over Caroline High
last Tuesday night at the War
Memorial gym.
1t was Spencer's fist complete
game since December IS, when a
twisted knee put INN on the
sidelines.
Mllas McCracken 5vished the
cords for 26 points to lead the
indians. Doug Marley added l6
as every Indians contributed to
the scoring. The win gives the
Indians a four won. three-lOst
record.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
<Cs 80 -
Sideline Views
BY JOHN STECK
What Makes The
Wolverines Click?

The FarmvilIe Hipl, Wolverines
with IN unblemjshao record Of
eight victories fac what IS
:telv IA he their s,iffiest stretch
or court inlay mis- ueet
Three foes Will be faced. VIC
ia,94 Randolph rIenly and c. II.
F,iead Hiph of South Boston.
vicforia'y five due here Mon
cav riraf has been whipped
n~lviogel|' hv FHS t5-43 and is
~, ','o-. s'''''i
crescent something else
Randoph-ienry Friday foe,
Nndofeat9d and VII have the
1jFantaae Of the nome court.
Coach Leo Garrett mas come up
Wfh another strone Statesman
sTNad. aad the game may be a
doc.dlnr one IN District 3 play.
P'av " Death Valley
The wolverines played at
South Boston JANUARY II. with
the Wolverines edging Friend
a4-A7 Both teams We're off form
~ that ere, and the game at
De- a valley should be a real
n7'tle Coach Bill Bennett has
tan squad with both inside and
OUTSIDE scoring aolhlleS. Like
'N.!-e, fIleila mas loueh' us
May 20 we GFoaf II sVaoe
championship tournament lof the
PAST lo'E years.
Sor,d statistics
III their FIRST seven games. the
Wolverines have piled up a total
of ATT points, at an average of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Powhatan American
Legion League
Has Six Teams

Pouhatan'S American Legion
basketball league is now III fun
swing. with SIX teams competln"
Games are played each Monday
and Wednesday nights. on the
War Memorial Building floor.
The double header program
each night gets underway at 1880.
Admission is free. and the league
is operated as a part OF the COM
munity county recreation pro-
gram ceute..ing IN the War Me-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Field and Strc"M
Hunters Bas Il Turkeys, IL Deer
In Prince Edward, Warden Reports

nlg harder. he said.
There were more hunters in the
woods and fields than in any pre-
vlouS season. he estimates. f.
Louis Dahl. local licensing agent
issued l.4l3 county licenses and
lIl2b state licenses for 1928
These cover both hunting and
fishing. but it is a safe estimate
That OF the total. the great ma
Jorlty used the hunting privilege.
Augusta County with a total or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Girls Results

Girls Results
Girls play during the past week
saw the Farmville Girls take their
first victory of the season with
43-to-32 victory over Lawrence
vile. Phyllis Pearlove adding
hansomely to her high-scoring
average with a 36-point output.
The third tie Of the season was
scored in a most unusual game OF
scoring as Amelia's girls tied
Burkeville. IS to SIS. Elsie Chan
dler scored 80 Of BurkevilleS
points while Joyce Smith scored
81 for Amelia.
The Randolph-H Henry Girls took
their first defeat of the season
during the past week as they lost
to Blackstone. Al TO 81 That loss
by the Charlotte Court House
team sent Emporia. idle during
the week into the loop lead with
five victories. no defeats.
The Near East is the collective
name for countries on the eastern
Mediterranean.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Farmville High Takes Eighth Win
Downing Lawrenceville High S2-5l

each Gilme.s forces, with a
steady off and on the bench tech
nique. outscored the home forces
bv five points in each. coils in
the third. and 1914 in the final
tanza.
Clyde Shelton and Eddie Thorn
t n maintained their scoring pace
with 20 points each Co-Captain
Bill Drumeller added II to fol-
lou,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

LaWrenceviIle 5.
Umpire. Milan. Hampden-Syd-
ney.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

The Farmyille Hig!. Wolverines.
with an unblemishea record Of
eight victories. face what is
likely 10 be their suffiest stretch
of cou,t play this week.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

intendent of Documents, Washing
ton, DC.
O. Can horses get distemper from
dogs?
A. Horses cannot contract dis
temper from dogs. Unfortunately
both diseases have the same COM
mon name, but the distemper of
dogs is caused by virus and dis
temper or strangles of colts is caused
by bacteria, Streptococcus equi.
O. The wild rabbits in our area
get sick and die. Could you tell us
what is killing them?
A. Take a sick or recently dead
rabbit to your local veterinarian for
autopsy and archaeological examina-
ton. If there is no veterinarian in
your area, place the freshly dead
rabbit in a closed container, then
place this container in a larger con-
tainer. Pack the space between the
two containers solidly with ice and
sawdust. Ship the rabbit to the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary Board Lab
oratories, Helena, Montana.
We could speculate on what is kill
ing the rabbits, but this is dangerous
because rabbits can have diseases
that are infectious to human beings.
To determine definitely the cause
of illness and death a laboratory
examination is absolutely necessary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Livestock Sales Dates

CAMERON: Orr Herefords complete dispersion
at the ranch, Sept. IA.
MILES CITY: Montana Woolgrowers annual
ram sale Sept 10
SIDNEY: Starr Stock farm Aberdeen-Angus
dispersion sale, Sept. 10.
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sage's Triangle T Ranch
first annual Hereford sale, at the ranch,
Sept. 26.
BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Valley Aberdeen Angus
Assn. female SALE Sept %.
BANNER. WYO.: Bill Moore's 7UP ranch,
complete dispersion of Polled Herefords,
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford Ranch
annual sale. Sept. 30.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.: Columbia Sheep Breed
ers Assn. Sale, Oct 6.
malta Alta, Northeastern oI Montana Hereford
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn fall sale. Oct. 8.
BILLINGS: Targhee sheep breeders produce
tion sale, Oct. II.
HoBsoN: E. H. Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch. Oct IT.
GRASS RANGE: Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
ranch, Oct 20.
HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale, Oct 81.
BILLINGS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
feeder sale Oct. %.
TOWNSEND: Frank Wiefrich annual sale,
Oct. %
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn. feeder calf sale Oct. "a.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale. Oct. "a
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. &c.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity Oct. %.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity.
Nov 1-2.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. SALE Nov. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall sale, Nov. 6.
GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus Assn annual purebred sale, Nov 7.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale, Nov. z.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fan show
and SALE Nov Is. IA.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn.
sale. Nov. IA.
SHERIDAN. wYo: Sheridan Hereford Assn
sale Nov 49,
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale. Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Bradley-Pasha-S Simpson An
gus bull sale Dec. z.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
sale. Dec. HIP.
MIssoULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales, Jan. 81.
| HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nual Angus sale. Feb. &c.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring sale, March 5.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Sheep Trading
Activity Light

SHEEP TRADING activity came
to an almost complete stop in recent
weeks, the First National Bank of
Great Falls reports.
Only sales noted were one lot of
mixed whitefaced lambs from the
Harlowton area at 1874 cents, and
1000 mixed whitefaces from the
Dupuyer area at 1872 cents. Both
were sold for September delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
BIG Err
LHV est 0GK
ID III GIFTS
This EASY WAY.

Here's an easy, simple way to prove the
profit benefits of Morton TN Salt. Put
plain salt in one side of divided salt
box and Morton's Trace Mineralized
Salt in the other Let the livestock choose.
Morton's TIM Salt supplies the cobalt,
manganese, iron, copper, iodine and zinc
livestock need for thrifty gains, better
health, strong, vigorous young.
You get these extra gains on less feed
t.. less cost in terms of grains, forages
and purchased supplements. Ask your
dealer for Morton TN Salt :. &. feed it
free choice for more profitable livestock.
For free booklet on salt and trace minerals
write Morton Salt Co., Chicago 3, Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Saturdays Stors
BY the Associated Press


Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame
MISUNDERSTANDING a kickoff
for 90 yards and a touchdown,
returned kicks SO and 56 yards
to set up two more scores,
rushed for go vital yards and
intercepted a pass to halt a
Penn drive in 1920 Irish vic
tory.
Sam Tsagalakis, use - This
kicking specialists field goal
with ID seconds left gave
Southern Cal 1920 victory
over Stanford.
Bob Garrett, Stanford quarter
back-Completed 20 passes for
324 yards and three touch
downs in losing cause.
Phil Branch, Texas guard-His
three conversions spelled the
difference as the Longhorns
Knocked Baylor out of the un-
beaten ranks 21-20.
Paul Giel, Minnesota tailback-
Scored two touchdownS and
passed for a third in 1920 tri-
umph over Indiana.
Dick Carr, Columbia quarterback
Completed 19 of 36 passes
for 1853 yards and four touch
downs for 25-19 victory over
Dartmouth
j. c. Caroline, Illinois halfback-
Gained 184 yards rushing in
leading Illini to fourth straight
Big Ten victory, 1913, over
Michigan.
Leroy BOlden, Michigan State
Evening star., 1953-11-09
FELTON, Gains Tie
With Red Smith in
ACC Point Race

Ralph Felton's touchdown and
two extra points against George
Washington Saturday gave the
Maryland fullback tie for the
Atlantic Coast Conference scor-
ing lead with Dukes James
(Red) Smith, who was idle due
to injuries.
FELTON, has 43 points in eight
games on fiYe touchdowns and
l3 extra points, while Smith
has scored six touchdownS and
converted seven times.
Bernie Faloney is only one
point behind. The Maryland
quarterback who scored on
sneak against the Colonials, tops
the Conference in touchdoWns
with seven.
The mud and the Navy line
stopped Dukes Lloyd Caudle and
he remained in fourth place
with 36 points. While the Terps'
Chet Ranulak moved to fifth on
his touchdown against CIV.
Hanulak has 30.
The Maryland players have an
opportunity to take over this
week as Duke has an open date.
The TerpS play Mississippi at
College Park.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Late Choice for Cotton Bowl
Made Likely by Tight Race

from conference strife for a
game with University of Houston
of the Missouri Valley Confer
ence at Waco
Big Muddle in Offing.
Remaining on the schedule
after this week will be: Novem-
ber /, Baylor VS.. Southern
Methodist at Waco. Rice VS..
Texas Christian at Fort Worth;
November 26, Texas VS.. Texas
AIM at College Station; No
vember %, Baylor VS.. Rice at
Houston, Southern Methodist
VS.. Texas Christian at Fort
Worth.
It's possible for a two-Way or
three-way or four-way tie for
the championship to result.
Two-way would be simple.
Precedent has been established
for settling which team goes to
the Cotton Bowl-the one that
beat the other in regular sea-
son play. But three or four way
have no rules. The conference
has this on its agenda for its
winter meeting but unless a rule
is made noW-and yardage
gained in the meetings of the
teams involved is the probable
method to be worked QUIT will
be up to a vote which gets the
Cotton Bowl spot.
It's all very confusing but not
amusing to the Cotton Bowl and
conference officials.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
D. {. Shippers Finish
1-2in Marine Regatta
By q Staff Correspondent Of The stur

BY Stott correspondent or The StuT
QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 9.-The
Marine Corp Schools first Frost
bite Regatta wound up here yes
terday with a victory for the
Washington fleet of LightningS,
which took two of the first three
places.
Top-scoring individual skipper
was Morton Knight of AleXan-
uria, who was sailing Moe Myers
Judy L. Runnerup honorS went
to Col, Francis Shearer in Ca Va
of Arlington. Both are members
of National Yacht Club.
Upholding the honor of the
Marines was Capt. A. E. Montrief
in Nancy Pat with third
The fleet of 10 Lightnings,
competing for the Frostbite Bowl
donated by Col. Shearer (an
Army man raced in a fresh, rail-
down westerly in the Potomac.
A strong flood tide midway in
the three-race series gave both
the visitors from Washington
and the local Marines a real
workout.
Knight, who regularly sails
Chesapeake 20, scored a second,
third and first to clinch the
series. Shearer placed third,
second and sixth.
The series was originally slated
to open Saturday, but bad wealth
er kept some of the boats from
arriving in time that day. Ac-
cordingly. Chairman Walter CAL
lier, assisted by T. F. Collier and
Ducie Alger, decided to run off
the entire series yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

halfback-Scored three times
to pace 1918 Spartan win over
Ohio State.
Bill Bredde, Oklahoma Aggie
halfback-Ran 85 yards for
one touchdown. passed % for
another in 20-14 triumph over
Wyoming.
Larry Grigg, Oklahoma halfback
Rushed for 108 yards and
both Sooner scores as Okla
homa downed Missouri, 14-7.
Pat Stark, Syracuse quarterback
Passed for 140 yards and a
touchdown, scored another to
lead $50 blanking of Cornell.
Tom Altman. West Virginia full
back - Scored both Noun
taineer touchdowns in 1877
victory over Virginia Tech.
Jimmy Wade, Tennessee tailback
Passed for two touchdowns,
ran for another as Vols
whipped Louisiana State 32-14
Jackie Parker, Mississippi State
quarterback Scored once,
passed for another to lead
21-0 victory over Tulane.
Paul Larson, California quarter
back-PaSSed for three touch
downs, scored another, kicked
five extra points to lead 1925
triumph over Washington.
Bob Hardy, Kentucky quarter
back - Scored first three
touchdoWnS and kicked three
conversions in 40-14 rout of
Vanderbilt.