davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Beckman. in particular is work
ing in an effort to find kicker
to replace Jimmy Solomon who
will be playing his last year of
ball for the conchs this season.
In addition, the Conchs are
weak in the fullback position,
having lost both their starters
by graduation.
Sixty bows turned out for the
session and Beckmsn started
them out with light signal drills
and conditioning exercises. The
SQUAD will get their suits at the
end of the week and buckFa down
to work in earnest next Monday
when contact sessions will start.
The spring session viii VIVID ~
lust before Faster to RIG -
gridmen an uninterrupted vc"9-
ton.
Tommy West and Peter H",-.''s.
crack linemen. who are or1''a-
ting in June. are aiding Peck
man in the drills.
FASHION NOTE: The Conchs
were measured on Monday for
new uniforms from tin to toe. II
is interesting to note that il costs
q hundred bucks to outfit a foot
ball PLAYER in complete outfit.
Miami Giants Booked
Jim Farr, local Semi-pro base
ball promoter. who is really stir
ring things up on the baseball
front, tells us that he has booked
the Miami Giants, who feature a
roster of ex-Negro major league
stars, to oppose his Florida Hobo
nine. The Miamians will throw
Dave skinny" Barnhill, FIJI
mound star at the locals, Games
are set for Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, March i6-i6-17. Farr is
working in an effort to get Joe
Black, Roy Campanella and
Jackie Robinson to come here
from their Miami training camps
for the tits.
Bribery
Members of the Key West High
School basketball team win be
feted to dinner and dance al
Loguns, Sunday evening, If they
win their district play-off this
week at Redlands. Al Logun,
owner Of the dine and dance es-
tablishment announced this was
his way to show appreciation for
the way the team played this
season. He also stated that he
had surprise in store for each
member of the team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Joey Maxim Is
|FayOrite Over
Danny Nardico

MIAMI, Fla. Up - Joey Maxim,
making his first start since he lost
the light heavyweight title to Ar
chic Moore, is shrinking to
favorite over rugged Danny Nardi-
CO of Tampa tonight in a 1o-rouner
at Miami Stadium.
Surprising support for Nardico,
who made a big hit locally by
knocking Jake ia Motta off his
feet for the first time, Dec. 81,
brought the price down from an
early to / lose TO even money
Nardico might even enter the ring
the favorite if the current trend
continues.
The bout, scheduled for 10 p. m.
will be beamed across the nation
on television network (CBSl. In
case of rain, TV fans viii see a
standby bout from Washington
between middleweightS Willie Troy
and Holly Minis. The Maxim Nardi
co show then would be postponed
till Wednesday, March IL.
However, the Miami Weather
Bureau predicted continued fair
and warm weather for the outdoor
fight, The promoter predicts q
crowd of $4,000 and receipts Of
SAC, 900.
Maxim, now 80, always has beer
able to take care Of rough and
ready kids like 25-year-old Nardicc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
AIMED Major League Sbortop Here Witb Rockies For Til

Rossiter is a scout for the Wash
ington Senators chain and he is
best known for his discovery of
crack hurler Robin Roberts.
In his Cocoa, Florida school,
Rossiter has daily sessions with his
boys each morning in which he
points out to them craftsmanship
and living the kind of life that is 60
ing to make them good citizens.
He is likely to have various clergy
men on tap to talk to the boys be-
fore they go out for their daily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
.SlO.OOO Race Is
Set Al Culfstream

ST. PETERSBURG sR-~ J =
Sksa1GS. SayAas2h. Ca art Il
Felix. Roxnary. Cora eea spe-
lng aay matches ~ tse Nsta
Miaws user Snz}s Bore RICE g'ha
raashns hnre
SkeAaax xAn. sa @a es~
SaaShss4 Trpp@s --zs sAoaa a. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Florida HObOeS
Slate Practice

= Jim Fairs Florida Hoboes, who
will tackle the Cleveland Indian
farm systems top All-Star nine
here on Sat. night. have been hold.
ing daily drill sessions under the
direction Of manager Alpheus
Red Deane. The Hoboes, tagged
"a major league club In rags and
bags" viii have their work cut
cut for them when they 70 up
against the best that manager
George Birdie" Tebbetts. who
campaigned with the Cleveland
club last year can throw at them
Tebbetts. who wound UP a long
major league career last year sea.
son. win have as bis coaches.
three Of the fines, ail.tine great
diamond performers in baseball in
the persons Of Red Ruffing. former
New York Yankee hasrler and Iris
Speaker member Of BasehalI's
Han of Fame in Conperstown. Nsw
YORK and Jinm Bieo3sworth.
The stars wiH arrive in Key
West op Sunday asd viii be on
tap al Wtckers Field when the
diamoad action starts al $50 ..
~.
Fzrr has also scheduled > base,
ball dinoeF for Sunday night Al
watch ere man Iaaae greats VII
b. featured speakers TIE han.
aset t sassea for the Flame res
turaat Reservations ior Ire public
ara available by ealing tire Safe.
( way TTavel Agency. SIS paval
( street, ct 2&ftf-
The caEy con- mission aai be
guests IS th@ affair
EaFF Is wuzkAgz Sc 20 sfsorf q
llse ap eseev tap oppasit1a tas
as elao which IL can prisaza q Ia
h a ssca& asmend s&ssns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

suit of spike irritation that ended
his major league career and he
has since made his home in Lake
Worth, Florida.
Miller is pretty high on Jack
Rossiter's baseball school which
has sent hundreds of prospects out
into organized ball in its II years
of operation in Florida. RoSSiter is
a native of Illinois who likes to
stress character building as well as
the development of ability on the
playing field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

the problem is to dig them out and
help them along.
And Eddie, in his fifth year with
the Cocoa, Florida baseball acade-
my, is trying to do just that. After
a thriI-packed major league ca
reer, which eliminated in his be-
ing named as the all-time great
shortstop by the Cincinnati Red
fans, Miller is devoting his time
to working among the younger ball
players as teacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Eddie Miller, one of the all-time
great major league shortstops,
who is in Key West as the manager
of the Jack Rossiter Baseball
School nine which is playing Sc
ries this week with local teams,
thinks there are lot of good ball
players on the nations sand lots
(there may even be major league
timber in Key West. he said, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

baseball instruction. The lads
range in age frCm II to 10 years.
The school has two sessions
yearly with about 200 students
going through the mill. This year,
SIS players were sent out into or
gained baseball.
For example, right handler Bob
Bartel, who started on the mound
last night, has a contract with
Leesburg in the Florida State
loop; first baseman Don Mclean
will report to the Mount Vernon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

that Miller had his best year. He
hit 10 homers that year and led
the league in doubles with 80. He
drove in so runs while hitting a
healthy .291
Then, followed stintS with the
Braves under Casey Stengel and
a year as understudy to the Cards
great shortstop, Marty Marion.
Miller holds several an-time field
ing marks.
1t was bad feet, probably the re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Eddie'S career started out
much the same as the boys he is
trying to help. In 1884, he was
picked off a Pittsburgh Sandlot
nine and given a trial with the
Springfield, Ohio club in the Mid
ole Atlantic league. He made the
grade and career that saw him
perform with the Reds, the Boston
Braves and the st. Louis Cardinals
was born.
1t was with Cincinnati in 1947,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
High School Cage
Elimination Opens

The tempo nf Florida hlRh school
basketball elimination tournaments
is scheduled to pick up today afr
er . scattering If first round
games IN some areas Tuesday.
Aet5oa viii starr Today ~ Day.
iaaa Beach. Tampa ard Miarni ID
Class "A meets. at Jay and Veru
Beach in Class A. ~ umatilla Ia
Class ?. ard WeisSsaIs ard -,
Myers Ia Class C..
Tuesday results
CLASS A CROP Z
?s,atEs az s.. A,EzS.Sas 81 10.
sagas al
WESTERN DIVISION
GaaEEHA8A gS Msssyz 60
LAKE, Butter 4 MossaseAls 81
CLASS A eRoup "
Lake haSes 81 Frestprnsf 81
Avea Para s. r.. Mea6s -
--aFs-~sa~sasaa-sssz--azsssass-azsaaa0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
,s. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Wednesday. March = 1883
New Harness Race
Oval Will Open

BAYARD H. Harness racing
opens tonight at Ponce de Leon
Raceway, the nations newest
track. built in Is days and pat
termed after famed Saratoga, N. Y.
Favorite in the feature race is
Ford Motors First, black gelding
6 years old trained and driven by
Jack Beltz, This sleek PAGER,
consistent winner at Roosevelt and
Yonkers Raeeways last year, is
2-1 in the morning line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

club in the NOV league and Jim
AlderhOlt will see action with Or
lando.
Miller's teaching activities also
include series of color movies
which he is making on the science
Of playing baseball. He recently
suffered a broken leg while max
ing the movie.
Business manager John SeStak
accompanied the club here for the
games which win be played nightly
against local Navy talent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

yards 2ss 81 shogs AZ 90 yaE4a.
E m@g85aF Sights
Eax SER tae ls szai De&&r
match We s ~ s a.
aa a ~ - ymrss. aay
s.s
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By the Associated Pres.

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 28.-Ala-
bama voted enthusiastically
and unanimously" to accept the
Cotton Bowl bid a few minutes
after its 10-7 triumph over Au-
burn today.
Athletic Director Pete Caw-
thon had been authorized to put
the bid up to the players by
university officials yesterday. He
said the dressing room ballot,
with the players Whooping it up,
found no diSsenters.
This will be Alabama's 18th
appearance in bowl since the
Crimson Tide was selected for
the Rose Bowl in 1925 as the
first Southern school to go there.
'Bama's only previous Cotton
Bowl game was a 29-14 win from
Texas AIM January /, 1912.
This years club, like so many
Alabama teams, was a late start
er but improved as it got into
the tough November stretch.
Alabama routed Syracuse,
61-6, in the Orange Bowl last
January / and many of those
stars are. still around.
Coach Harold (Red) Drew
said his 'Bama team did "a fine
job against a mighty strong
team" today. He added that he
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Expanded " Big Topic
For Pacific Conference
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. -
Television and scouting policies
in football will be major issues
before the Pacific Coast Confer
ence when it conveneS in San
Francisco December s.
Com missioner Victor o.
Schmidt's Office released the
agenda today and disclosed that
TV will get a going-over The
conference will develop a policy
which will be submitted at the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation meeting in Cincinnati
in early January.
While the matter is purely in
the discussion stage, it is known
that some schools favor an eX-
panded TV program which
would allow more regional games
to be screened.
The UCLA-Oregon game in
Portland and the Southern Call
ifornia- Washington game in Sc
attic, for instance, could have
been televiSed in Los Angeles
because no college game was
played here on the same days.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Orioles List 3 Games
For Spring Training
By the Axsocioted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 28.-The
Baltimore Orioles announced to-
day a 33-game exhibition sched-
ule starting March 6 and ending
April II in the teams old home
town. st. Louis.
While based at training camp
at Yuma, Ariz., which the Orioles
inherited from the st. Louis
Browns along with the American
League franchise, the Orioles
will play six games with the
New York Giants, six with the
Cleveland Indians and six with
the Chicago Cubs.
The new American League
club will travel with the Cubs
on the way home, the two clubs
playing a total of IL games in
nine different towns. Jack Dunn,
travelling secretary, said a couple
more games may be added before
the two teams part.
The schedule:
March 6. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz. /:
Z. Cubs at Yuma; g. Giants at Phoenix
=, Giants at Phoenix; 10, Cleveland In
dians at Tucson; II. Indians at Tucson;
II, Cubs at Yuma; 13, San Diego at
Yuma; IA San Diego at San Diego; IS,
Giants at Phoenix
March 16. Indians at Yuma; II,
Giants. at Yuma; Is. Indians at Tucson
-; Cubs at Mesa; 20, Cubs at Mesa; Fl
Cubs at Yuma; 90, Indians at Yuma
S3: indians at Tucson: "a. Giants at
Phoenix 25. Giants at Phoenix; 26. open.
March 81. Cubs at Albuquerque; %,
Cubs at Lubbock. Texas: 29, Cubs at
Dallas; 80. Cubs at Dallas; 81. Cubs at
April l. Cubs at Alexandria; 2, open;
3 Cubs at Ponchitoula 4. Cubs at
at Hattiesburg; Z. Cubs at New Orleans
8 and 3. open; 10 and IL. Cardinals at
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Boston u. Crushes
.W&M, Al 10 IA, as
Terrasi, Nunziata Star
By the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. %.
Boston University reduced Will
liam and Mary's better-than-
average defenses to rubble this
cold, windy afternoon and out
classed the Indians. ALA.
Quarterback John Nunziata
tipped two touchdown passes,
one on a play covering 43 yards
to Halfback Don Defeudis and
the other a 35-yarder to End
Marco Landon
Halfhack Joe Terrasi, who had
put Boston U ahead with
seven-yard burst through the
line midway the opening period,
scored his second touchdown of
the day on 50-yard punt return
in the third. Terrasi converted
four times.
Fullback Lou Petroka ended a
52-yard second-quarter drive
with a two-yard touchdown
plunge. Sophomore Ken Hager-
strom. third team fullback, made
the other Boston six-pointer
when he crashed 18 yards up the
middle. Tom Gastall converted
after Hagerstrom's touchdown.
Both of William and Mary's
fourth-quarter touchdoWns were
virtual gifts. A poor punt by
George Scullane gave w. q M.
the ball on the Boston 18 and
Quarterback Al Grieco promptly
cut inside end to the goal.
Tommy Martin converted. With
time running out, Boston used a
10-man line on defense and
Charlie Sumner passed over it
to Fullback Bill Bowman, who
took the ball on the Boston 25
and raced over to end a 66-yard
play.
RTifSn #ii1iam q and Mary 4 9 9 @S g IA 141f4a
Boston u scoring: Touchdowns-Ter-
rasi t2l, Petroka. Defeuids. Landon,
Hagerstrom. ConServions-Terrasi "a.
W q NJ. scoring: Touchdowas-
Griecos Bowman. Conversions-T. Mar
tin, Hines.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Gen. Dean 10 Be Marshal
OF Parade al Pasadena
By the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf, Nov. 28.-
The Grand Marshal of the New
Years Day Tournament of Roses
parade will be Mai. Gen. William
F.. Dean, who was among the last
Korean war prisoners to be re-
leased.
He and Mrs. Dean will be honor
guests at the Michigan State
UCLA Rose Bowl game and the
coronation of the tournament
queen, Harry w. Hurry, Tourna-
ment of Roses president, said
today after a personal visit with
the general at his home in
Berkeley, Calf.
The baton of the grand
marshal has been prev'ouslv
welded by Former President
Hoover, Vice President 1,.Xon,
Gen. Omar Bradley, Chief Justice
Earl Warren, Admiral William
F. Halsey, and many other
illustrious Americans.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
I2O-t3 Victory Avets
Worst Season for
Wildcats in 80 Years
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Sen-
iors Gene Filipski and Joe Nc
Nicholas teamed up today to give
Villanova a 20-13 upset victory
over Fordham and thereby avert
the worst season in 80 years for
the Wildcats.
Filtpski, former Army star who
has had trouble living up to his
last years reputation, scored
Villanova's first two touchdowns.
He capped a 22-yard drive the
first time his team had the ball
by circling right end for Is
yards. Then he put the finish
ing touches on a 67-yard third
period march by plunging one
yard to the score that brought
the teams even at 1913.
But it was McNicholas who
took over in the final period.
After his team had marched
from their 8 to' Fordham's
q entirely on running plays,
McNicholas dropped back and
threw perfect strike to Ralph
Cecere on the goal line for the
winning score. Then he pro-
tected the lead by twice inter-
cepting desperate Fordham
passes.
iVillanova - g o Y 30
Fordham - z 6 0 Ola
Villapova scoring: Touchdowns -
Filipski (2), Cecere. Conversions
Helm (2).
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns -
Hyatt. Murphy. Conversion-Yalch
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Rice
Continued from Page CID


Of 81 and Is yards, had a net
of 1877 yards in II carries for
season total of 833.
Halfback Gordon Kellogg scored
the first Rice touchdown by cut
ting through left tackle from the
6 after Moegle had taken a
difficult 11-yard pass on the 2
and a penalty had showed the
ball back to the 7.
Baylor scored once in the sec
ond quarter and twice in the
fourth. Quarterback Francis
(Cotton) Davidson rammed over
from the 1: Fullback Weldon
Holley returned pass inter-
ception 35 yards and Quarter
back Billy Hooper passed seven
yards to End Charles Bristow.
Quarterback Leroy Fenste-
maker kicked four out of five
extra points and Halfback Sam
my Burk added another for Rice.
Davidson converted after his
touchdown, but a try by Half
back Mickey Sullivan was blocked
and a pass by Halfback L. G..
Dupre was incomplete.
Baylor - 0 r 12-19
Rice - IA Ia 13 o.
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-David-
son, Holley, Bristow. ConversionS-Dav-
idson.
Rice scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Moegle C2), K. johnson go. Conversions
-FenStemaker (4. Burke.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
81 Senator's Named
On Reserve List
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. Stopped
by the champion New York
Yankees and Boston Red Sox
with 43-men squads, an Ameri-
can League reserve list of 323
players was announced today by
Will Harridge. league president.
The major league code speci-
fies a 40-player maximum per
club between September / and
the May Is deadline for a Is
man roster, but the return of
players from military service
has left five American League
clubs with more than 40 eligible
athletes.
Above the 40 limit, besides Red
Sox and Yankees, are the De-
troit Tigers and Cleveland In
dians with AZ each, and the
Baltimore Orioles with Al. The
Chicago White Sox list 80 eligi-
bles. the Washington Senators
81 and the Philadelphia Athletics
36.
The Yankees own 10 of the
leagues A. players restored from
the national defense service list.
Most of the A, however, carry
national defense status only until
the May Is cut-down date.
The champion Yankee roster,
while lacking the familiar name
of Johnny Mize, who is job
hunting, still lists Pitcher Johnny
Sain, who has announced his
retirement.
Also on New York's roster is
Pitcher Allie Reynolds, who is
ready to get back to business
after a recent jocular listing of
hic >;
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Alabama
Continued from Page CID

Alabama held and Davis field
goal try went wide.
Bill Stone. Alabama fullback,
led the tide in 67-yard drive
midway of the second quarter,
gaining 40 of the 81 yards in
five bursts, the last one for Is
yards and the I'D.
Further Auburn threats, most
of them paced by Quarterback
Dooley's fine running, were halt
ed by Bama's tough line, led
by Center Ralph Carrigan and
Tackle Sid Youngleman.
Auburn had a slight edge in
statistics with 1914 yards rush.
ing and 81 passing against Ala
bama's 158 rushing and At pass
ing. But three lost Auburn
1umpIeS ana TWO pass lnJercep-
tions by Alabama made the
difference.
Auburn's James with 81 yards
in nine tries was the top gamer.
Stone was next with So in eight
tries.
Alabama - 0 Z 0 3-1O
Auburn -- 0 0 o. Z
Scoring: Alabama, touchdown-Stone
Field goal--Luna. ConVersion-Luna
| Conversion-Davis.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Seixos Knee Holds Up in Win
With Trobert Over Aussies

bandage on his racquet hand to
protect his broken blister and
defeated Ian Ayre, one of the
Aussie second stringers, 6-8.
Ga, 60, 60. .
Hoad was two games from a
stunning upset defeat when he
lost the first two sets to little
known Neale Fraser of Australia
and trailed IA in the third.
Then canny Harry Hopman, the
Australian Davis Cup coach ap-
peared back of the court and
Hoad's game Immediately picked
up.
Receivers to Win Last Sets
He pulled out the third set
after a hard struggle 8-6. and
went on to win the last two by
the identical scores of 6-3.
RoSewall, top-seeded in the
tournament, lost the first set to
Tony Pickard, young English
man playing here for the expe-
rience, but came on to win, 4-6,
6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Seixas plays George Washing
ton, a tough player. in a delayed
second round match Monday.
If the Wimbledon champion wins
that one. he next goes against
lefthanded Mervyn Rose in the
quarterfinals Tuesday. Rosewall
plays Give Wilderspin of Aus
tralia in the other quarter of
the same bracket.
In the lower half, Trabert
meets Rex Hartwig of the Aussie
Davis Cup squad and Hoad faces
the veteran Bill Talbert of New
York, non-playing captain OF
the American cup team.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY the Associated Pres.

MELBOURNE, Australia. Nov.
28.-The Victorian tennis cham
pionships headed today toward
another showdown between the
United States and Australian
teams who'll be battling for the
Davis Cup next month.
Encouraged by the medical re-
ports on Vic SeiXas and Tony
Trabert, and by the difficulties
experienced by the Australian
stars in the second-round
matches. the Americans hope to
reverse the results of the recent
New South Wales tournament in
which Ken Rosewall and Lewis
Hoad trounced Seixas and Ira
bert.
SeixaS put his celebrated knee
to the test today and it held
firmly as he pushed past Bill
| Gilmour, Australian junior
champion, in a postponed first
round match 6-3, 4-6, "a
Ga. Seixas, the Philadelphia
who won his warm-up tourna-
ment a year ago, played cauti-
ouSly and refused to tax the
sprained ligament in his knee.
Improved as He Played.
at takes a big load off my
mind" Seixas said after the
! match. IT decided if my knee
hurt I would withdraw but it
got better as I went along. With
tomorrow's off day 1 think I'll
be 100 per cent okay."
No tennis is played on Sunday
in Australia, as elsewhere in the
British Empire.
Trabert, meanwhile. put a
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By the Asseeio,ed Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov.
28.-Lamar McHan passed the
Arkansas Razorbacks to an ef-
fortress 27-7 victory over Tulsa
here this afternoon.
The All-SouthweSt Conference
tailback, who passed for three
touchdowns and set up a fourth
in less than three quarters of
play, threw and ran for 249
yards to push his seasons 1858
yardage to 1916 and bow out of
college football with a three
year total of 3,578, an Arkansas
record.
McHan, connecting on Is of 26
passes for 218 of his total yard
age, also kicked three extra
points and booted the ball 68
yards on his only punt of the
@@day.
4z Arkansas scored the first three
dimes it got the bah on drives
nj rs. 81 and 81 yards and went
= the way with the next chance
by to have an apparent touch
gown pass from McHan to Ron
Evening star., 1953-11-29
McHdn Stars as Ruzorbucks
Win Easily Over Tulsa, 27-7

Forester nullified by a penalty.
McHan, who netted 204 yards
IN the first half, passed to Pres
ton Carpenter, blocking back,
for the first two Arkansas touch
downs and set up a one-yard
scoring buck by Henry Moore
in the third march.
McHan herded the Razorbacks
IS yards for a touchdown in four
plays before retiring in the third
period. The payoff was 24-yard
toss to Floyd Sagely, ALL South
west Conference end, who caught
six passes today to make it 80
receptions for the season.
Tulsa scored in the last two
minutes as Bob Bohn's passing
carried the Hurricane from its
own 90 to the Arkansas one
From there, Bohn sneaked
across.
Tulsa ---------- -
Arkansas ------ 13 2 3 0-21
Tulsa scoring: Touchdown Bohn
Capyersion--Miner.
Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns--Car-
q ter C2l, Moore, sagely. Conyersions-
n Ian (3l.