davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

Barring death or heavy growth of
seedlings in area. this stump will
produce Christmas trees Indefinite
ly, Marken says. II has five now.
One he's holding is ready for mar
ket Tree at left will be taken at
next harvest while small branches
al bottom are future trees. Marken
practices little stump culture be-
cause large numbers of new trees
begin growth in his woodlot every
year. assuring plentiful tree supply
in future.
the best reproduction areas they've
seen.
81 don't know why," he admits.
maybe because I have no livestock
in it. Maybe because l did have
stock in it 10 or Is years ago when
this was a dude ranch. Maybe the
shod horses worked it into a good
seed bed. I don't know. Anyway, 1
sold off the stock because 1 thought
it was hurting the woodlot."
One thing he's sure helps seed re-
production is his policy of never re-
moving or burning pruned branches
or other slash.
81 leave everything where it
drops, for mulch" he says. tive al
ways noticed thick growth of seed
lings along the edges of trimmings
I've dropped in the past. The decay
ing wood holds moisture and def
initely stimulates seeding growth" "
4-Year Cutting Rotation
Marken's woodlot is laid out in
four 100-acre blocks, and he follows
a four-year rotation in cutting. Scat
tered in the blocks are 10-acre check
strips-plots left in their natural
state. BY comparing tree yield of the
check plots with yield of similarly
sized, pruned area, Marken is gradu-
ally obtaining definite figures on
the profits of pruning.
He doesn't need those figures him
self. After 16 years, he knows prun-
ing pays, and he intends to carry
out the same program in the remain
ing SOC acres of his woodlot He's
convinced it will mean a reverend
ing supply of Christmas trees and,
far above them, growing bankroll
of potential lumber.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Stocks Gain Slightly
As Trading DWiindles;
Aircrafts Recover
BY the Assoeiesed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. THE
stock market moved up a shade
today in a mild manner.
Aircrafts, which were depressed
yesterday, made the best showing
today of any major group with
gains that went to between / and
2 points. The rest of the market
pushed the rise into the major
fractions. Losses were small.
Trading dwindled to a pace of
less than a million shares for the
entire day.
Major groups steady to higher
included steels. utilities, rail-
roads. air lines, chemicals, radio
televiSion and distillers.
Among higher stocks were
Boeing. Douglas Aircraft. Cen
eral Motors. Chrysler, New York
Central and General Electric.
Coastal Caribbean Oils was
quite active and higher following
the announcement that a wildcat
oil well had been brought in 40
miles West of Miami, Fla, in a
venture in which Coastal had a
part interest.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market also
were lower.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Eisenhower Grants
$40 Million for Hay
For 13 Drought State,
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Eisenhower today
made available $40 million from
his emergency funds to buy
winter hay supplies for farmers
in Virginia and IL other drought
stricken States.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son announced the Presidents
action after an early-morning
White House conference with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Benson said his depart
ment also has decided to give
financial aid to States in the
actual transportation of hay into
stricken areas.
/ The SO million is in addition
to $40 million authorized by
Congress earlier this year to buy
seed and feed for distressed
farmers.
Since last June Gen. Eisen-
hover has designated 13 States
as drought disaster areas. More
than 800 counties in the States
are involved.
So far $29 million of the $40
million voted by Congress has
been spent and Secretary Ben
son said the remaining funds
will not carry the relief program
much beyond this month.
The Secretary said he told the
President that in much of the
drought area farmers will be en-
tering the winter without pasture
and with much of the winter hay
and roughage already used up,
The other States involved are
Arkansas, Colorado. Kansas,
Kentucky, Mississippi. Missouri
Nevada, New Mexico, North Car
olina. Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended October 3 totaled
8,414,452,000 kilowatt hours
compared with 8,353,541,0 900 in
the previous week and was 9.8%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.57 from
$6.66 last week and compared
with $6.44 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun IL Bradstreet.
General Electric Co. an
nounced plans for construction
of $1.8 million combustion lab
oratory as part of a program
that it says will establish Sche-
nectady as the research center
of the world"
Greyhound Corp. announced
the purchase of railroad held
stock interests in it's Pacific and
Pennsylvania subsidiaries and
the buying of the Tennessee
Coach Co.'S entire operation.
National Foreign Trade con-
vention to be held in New York
November 1918 will hear talks
by Commerce Secreary Weeks,
Foreign Operations Administra-
tor Stassen and w. Randolph
Burgess. Deputy Secretary of the
Treasury.
M. A. Hanna Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
50, ,100,464 or $2.86 a share VS..
$S,745,234 or $2.74 in 1852 pc
riod.
Marine Midland Corp. in 9
months ended September 30
earned $5,351.715 or 90 cents a
share VS.. $4,348,414 or "A cents
in 1852 period.
Midwest Piping Co., Inc, in 6
months ended August 81 earned
81, ,163,590 or $1,51 q share vs.
$l,O05,248 or $1.30 in 1852 Pc
riod.
Elastic Stop Nut Corp. in Q
months ended Angus 81 earned
81 1,038,196 or $2.05 a share VS.
81 ,111,922 or $2.2O in 1852 pe-
riod.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. T lP- tUsDAl.-
Butter steady receipts, 79s,275; whole
sale prices 5. on bulk cartons fresh!
81 score (A). 67-67l2; 90 score OBJ.
65 5ia-65a4; 50 score (C) 64-64i2.
Cheese steady; receipts, $50, 75l
wholesale sales. American cheese twhole
eheddars aged: 1922; single dsis,es.
fresh, Al LA; single daisies, aged. 4p-54
fats. fresh Al -43: fats, aged. 1898:
processed cheddars D bounds, 40 A.:
domestic Swiss (single tubs). grade a.
46-49: grade b. 4l2-41 grade &C.
39-42.
Egg prices steady: receipts. 23,174;
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading. follow: Includes
Midwestern; mixed colors. extras 14Sl2-
so pounds. 65-65I2 extra large AS
As pounds. 62-G3; extra medium. so
52; smallS. 40-42; standards, large. 80
81: drties. 46-46l2; checks. 43-45
Whites, axtras (4Sla-50 pounds, 65- 6;
extra large (45-4S pounds, 1864; ex-
tras: medium. 51-52. Browns extras
(4Sl2-50 pounds, 65-66; extra larpe
(45-48 pounds. 62-64; extras, medium
51-52.
Nearby-Whites. top quality t4Sia-
so poundsl 65-651a; mediums. 52-53;
Smalls 43 -44l2 peeWeeS, 36-37. Browns,
top quality L4Sla-50 pounds, 64-65;
mediums, 52-53; smalls. 43-44la; pee
wees, y6-31 .-.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. z tP,.-AIl grains
of oforea roda moderate ADVANCES on the Board
not all able to hold bnto opening gains
which ran to 2 cents in wheat and
Dealings were not unusually active
but pressure on the market was yer; yery
lieht This reflects q small rim ~
cash grain to terminals Continued dry
weather IN the, Southwest was a factor
IN stirring up demand for distant wheat
Near, the end, of the first hour wheat
corn UaS was s higns1; h;Hb.r Decsm6er S19lss
December 74is soybeans were hssneF; NII1;
cents higher. November S2.62la, and
sounds fisher, october S efnts sfs4o hundred
PRESIDENT Eisenhower ordered that up
20 80 million be set aside for distribu-
sova @ saerns fom RTSduc,s c4.. to
1nlS was slisht help to wheat in early
wbss ssGks5s p IS: s:ia e4Untsy selling Of
One reason may be the prolonged drought
over much OF that area, they added.
fArrivaIS IN the Northwest have been
fairly. liberal, especially of high-protein
wheat.
soybeans strengthened on additional
n9mneSS 4anan IN N soy6esn oil. 1t was also said
OF beans this week. Receipts were light
Government had decided to place no re-
strictions on the use Of land taken out
of wheat and cotton by acreage allot-
mentS. This means the land may be
used to plant other crops, such as oats
! or Soybeans, next year.
Reports from downstate Illinois said
week had cut OF country selling At the
same time 1t was said the Commodity
Credit Corp. had sent out orders to load
| out larger amounts from its surplus
stocks,
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Auto Steel Delivery
S|umps as Industry
Uses Up Inventories
BY the AssOsioted Pres,

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Deliver-
les OF automobile steel have gone
into slump because the motor
industry is trying to work off
bulging inventories, the Iron Age,
national Woodworking weekly
said today.
There has been a rush to
cancel October, November and
even December orders as steel
inventories reared up" the pub
lication noted.
Operating for many months
on a hand-to-mouth inventory
basis, some automakers found
steel stocks suddenly spiralling
upwards. While production was
reduced steel supply grew in vi
tallty. Duplicate orders, issued
as insurance against shortage
stood out like sore thumbs"
Scrap prices, although lower
again for the 10th successive
week, now seem to have touched
the bottom of a long downward
trail" the weekly said. Point
ing out that the Iron Age steel
scrap composite price dropped
only II cents to $31.33 a ton this
week, the magazine commented
that "tapering of of the current
dip showed up a CLINT Of hope in
the market"
East Coast steelmakers are
being hit hard by competition
from steel-glutted Europe. Iron
Age said. and Europeans are
proving their need for dollars bv
underSelling American steel
plants on carbon rods. nails
oarbed wire and seamless tubing
Some European mills are re-
portedly selling nails for up to
81 a ton under United States
prices and barbed wire up to
$l.75 a bundle under the Arneri-
can price.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Chicago Livestock

able a hoss, 10000: very slow and nneysn:
oO-l lower on butchers: iate W.
Closing sales, l.0O-l.25 lower: .ou,s
wear 10 as much as rs lower. mnsI
S.oice 81 nGe lyO-230 pound butchers, ri .b-
fs,, S.ou; pul6 230-?60 pounds, 22. .OO-22, 40:
s9gp 100, paid sparingly; most 3(1tI.
HibPHun9 Weiebfs % sSws' 2OOO-22.O0; few leight-
Salable cattle. 10000; salabls calves
500: few loads aVera ge-prime to bivb"
prime steers firm, with extreme ton o5
nlener; general steer market Slow sts.Svv
70 90 lower; heifers slow, STEADY to S9
iioWer; cows moderately active ste.6y,
puIiS unIiS steady to strong; vealers strorE IL
LL;UU nlgher: few loads avera ne -nrime to
nag500paainme na 50O pm 6o. l:O99- 99-1,32S-pound steers,
5s BYE ko enoics and prime steers. 24.5O,
fIosS fIS4O 1000 to low choice, 19. O-24.00;
37.55 bulk choice to ioW-nrime nfsneTs, fn s0
G4; 90: load high-prime i,i25-ponnd
5s 5eiters, 1a 27:75: bulk choice to iow-prirne.
S1.n2-24.1o; good to low-choice. m,
3i2o; utility and commercial cows
Sd5-l3;0O; bulk Gamers and cutterS
991OoorS,IS: utility and commercial bulls
~! - W. Ii 20; fey choice and prime veal,
* m nuiK commercial to choice,
10; V9oSI ;Ooi Gull and utility, 500 Is. 90.
tive: slaushter lambs and and S1ey Veay,;nc< ac<
mostly steady; instances so to I 90 lou Wss
than Tuesday: slaughter ewes ;' about bt
STEADY; most good and choice lambs
17.00-19.00. top, 1900; Gull IN Iotn,
good. 7:00-l6 load S3-pound roo6
ano chofce shorn lambs, 1870: Ioad 10
pound good and choice yeariines, il b0.
cu'' 10 GOOD slaughter ewes, 4 00-5. 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Foreign Exchunqe

.. NEW YORK; Oct. R.-Foreisn ex.
chanse rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in cents: 80
Canadian dollar in New York open
marset me-, l 21 L32 per cent premium or
Of a cent
60 Europe -, Great Britain tpoundJ
30-day futures, 2.s0Is. up !. Of a
sent; sStt, Great Britain 6o-day futures.
eo-day futures, 2,79R. up 4 OF q
cent; Beleium (francj zoos, un-
changed; France (francl .2S5s of a
cent; UNCHANGED: Holland (guilderJ
2o;4b. up .04 of a cent; italy Qira),
.l6ls Of cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal
(escudo). $50. UNCHANGED; Sweden
lkron0. 1884. unchanged: Switzerland
urancl freel. 23.32l2, of .0OI2 of
a cent; Denmark tkrone). 1852; un-
changed
Latin America Argentina freei,
1.24, unchanged: Brazil free, 30;
unchsrg Mexico. "a, unchanged;
Venezuela fbolivar) 3.03 UNCHANGED:
Far East-Hong Kons dollar. Il so,
unchanged,
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
1900 am $50 600 IL noon $50 COO
100 pm 40 600 200 pm ooo 600
+Unit of trading 10 shares 'In hank-
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
titles assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing tabIe are
annual disbursements based on the last
fnass adnua nnsad
dividends are not included clio Called
EA dividend xr Ex rights. q Also extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock div
idend d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date. & Paid or declared so
far this year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. ( Declared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1852. plus Stock
dividend LiQuidating dividend. wi When
issued x-diS Redistribution. Wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. z (P.-Cotton fu.
lures continued steady during the fore.
noon today. Hedge selling was limited,
local buying.
News that some farm LEGISLATORS will
start drive in January, when Congress
reconvenes, for Q three-year extension
of the hish-parity price supports on
cotton and other basic farm commodities
attracted the attention of traders
Noon prices we're % to 20 cents 4
bale higher than the previous close.
October 32.52, December 32.Sl and
March 1924 s.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. Z Lp.-suot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 90
Lead 13Ia cents q pound, New York
Zinc 10 cents a pound, East St. Louis
Tin S2s4 cents a pound. New York
At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted at "a OO-35
Evening star., 1953-10-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished bv the Associated PresS.I
Sales
Stock and Ado Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low. 1:16. chg
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Duke Bounces Back
To Rout Wo|fpack
BY me AssoeIoted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. "a
Halfback Red Smith scored two
touchdowns as once-beaten Duke
routed North Carolina State, 81
0. today in great display Of
power before a crowd Of $4,000.
Duke. bouncing back from last
weeks 14-13 loss to Army, scored
one touchdown in the first pc
riod, two in the second, one in
the third, and added a fourth in
the last period on an electrifying
75-yard run by Dave Lerps, third
string quarterback.
A 15-yard pass from Halfback
Lloyd Caudle to Smith produced
Dukes first touchdown eight
minutes after the opening
whistle. Duke scored again in
the second period when Bryant
Aldridge. reserve fullback, went
over from the two. Smith scored
from the 13 later in the second
period. Caudle scored from the
five in the third quarter. Duke
made only one conversion at
tempt good.
N. C. state -.---- 0 0 O.
Duke ----- 6 12 z 6-31
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-J Smith
(2). Aldridge. Caudle, LerpS. Conver-
Sion-J. Smith.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SteeIers Defeat Green Bay,
37-74, as RogeI, Brandt Star
Bv the AssocIo4ed Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.-Half-
back Jim Popcorn Brandt,
making his first start of the sea-
son, and Fullback Fran Rogel
powered the Pittsburgh Steelers
to a humping 31-14 victory over
the Green Bay Packers tonight
in a nationally -televised National
Football League game.
Brandt, an understudy all sea-
son to Ray Mathews, scored two
touchdownS on short line plungeS.
Rogel's bull-like thrustS helped
the Steelers to two others. Rogel
gained a total of 168 yards.
Quarterback Jimmy Finks
sneaked over for the first Steeler
touchdown and Lynn Chandnois
skirted left end for six yards for
the other score. Tackle Nick
,Bolkovac booted a 45-yard field
goal and kicked four extra points
for Pittsburgh.
Quarterback Babe Parilli
scored Green Bays first touch
down in the third period from
one-yard out after the Packers
had recovered a tumble by
Chandnois on the Steeler 43
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Florida Ties LSU, 27-27;
.Couch's Mum Hurts Gators

uteS was stopped Dy an lllegal
substitution by Coach Bob Wood
ruff.
Woodruff said Immediately
after the game he sent Sonny
May in as substitute for Joe
D'Agostino although May already
had been in during the last four
minutes. Woodruff said he
meant to sub Curt Haygood but
erred.
The officials paced Is yards
against Florida from the LSU Is
when the illegal substitution was
made.
Doggett scored one of LSU's
touchdowns and passed to
Charley Oakley and Levi
(Chuck) Johns for the others.
Speers, Haddock and Bob Davis
scored the three for Florida.
sio}iaa eSg 3 : 7 "a
LSU scoring: Touchdowns-Doggett.
oakley, Johns. Observation-Disclosures
Florida 'Si scorins-Touchdowns-speers,
75.s,ddock Davis. Conversions-Speers
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor Stuff Core espondent

MIAMI, Oct. 24.-Jim Tatum
sounded more like Bob Porter
field than a football coach today
as he lounged in his $200-a day
penthouse Gree this week end)
and talked about shutouts.
How bout those shutouts?"
The defense-minded Maryland
coach kept saying. How bout
that defense of ours? Name me
another team IN the country that
has four shutouts this season" )"
Nobody could, off hand.
While Tatum watched and lis
tened to football games in the
18th h-f1oor penthouse of the Shell
borne Hotel, his for this trip, the
Maryland players were given the
rare treat of a mid-seaSon break
in training. The coaches figured
the squad had been "up" for
every game and it might be diff
cult for the boys to hold their
peak if they weren't allowed a
bit of relaxation. It will be buSi-
ness as usual Monday in prepara-
ton for Saturdays game with
South Carolina in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland was thanked out loud
everywhere in Miami today for
holding the score to 800 over
the Hurricanes before Friday
nights crowd of 42,157 in the
Orange Bowl It was too obvious
to all that the Terps pulled their
punches after running up a 27-0
lead in the first 20 minutes,
thanks to Miami mistakes.
The Terps were hailed as one
of the greatest football teams
ever to appear in Miami, and
there was unanimous comment
that they would be back to play
the Big Seven champions on
New Years Day in the Orange
Bowl.
Stanley Woodward, Miami Daily
News sports editor, formerly in
the same capacity with the New
York Herald Tribune, wrote that
sporting characters along Bis
cayne boulevard already were
making Maryland 14-point
favorite over Oklahoma.
| Meanwhile, the Maryland play
ers were working up considerable
enthusiasm for return trip. A
| number said they'd rather come
back here than return to the
Sugar Bowl. where they beat
Tennessee, 1918, on January /,
1852.
Of course the players will have
to work harder if they return
than they did today. Promptly
at 11:15 group of 35 stunning
co-eds from the University OF
Miami showed up at the Shell
borne for a beach party and
luncheon.
Some of the players had an
earlier fishing party and the
brave men among the assistant
coaches went water skiing.
Rex Enrlght, coach of South
Carolina, secuted the game last
night. Somebody mentioned
Miami's Oman line and asked
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Statistics

sion passes, made acrobatic
catches which kept a crowd OF
80 900 gasping during the second
quarter. when Georgia salted the
game with three touchdowns.
He leaped high to snare one
of the 5 and bulled over for the
first score He caught four in
five plays to set up the second
in a series that tore the heart
out of the North Carolina de-
fense. Halfback Charlie Madi-
son scored from the 4.
Bratkowski turned to his other
end, Gene White, with 25-yard
pitch to set up the third touch
down, scored by Fullback Bob
Clemens one a 1-yard plunge.
The Brat" completed nine
passes in the first half for 1913
yards.
Parker Scores From 13.
North Carolina got into the
scoring act late in the third
quarter when Halfback Larry
Parker swept end for 13 yards
behind half dozen crisp blocks.
However, the Bratkowski arm re-
stored Georgia's margin with a
9-yard scoring toss to Halfback
Jimmy Campagna.
End Will Frye of the Tar Heels
recovered tumble by AL Bishop
at the Georgia IL with 2 minutes
remaining. Len Bullock sneaked
over from the l seven plays later
for North Carolina's second
touchdown.
Bratkowski's passing bought
2r9 wards for Georgia. He COM
pleted 18 of 20.
In the first half, North Caro-
Inns luck was all bad. Connie
Gravitte. a swift halfback, sliced
through a hole at Georgia's
tackle and sped 50 yards for an
apparent touchdown. But Tar
Heel lineman was offside, nulli-
flying his superb run.
tumble And Intercepti0n.
Georgia recovered fumbles to
start it's first two touchdown
drives The Bulldogs intercepted
a pass to launch their third.
North Carolina moved the ball
we'll before intermission. After
the second Georgia touchdown,
the Tar Heels raced IS yards in
four plays. They were at the
Georgia "a when Jimmy Harper,
Bratkowski's stand-in intercept
ed Bullock's pass in the end zone.
Sophomore Bullock, starting
his first game at quarterback,
kept North Carolina moving
doggedly, but an improved
Georgia defense stalled several
drives. His short, Jump passes
to Ken Marlborough and Adler
we're particularly effective.
Georgia 0 90 O 7-27
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
Parker. Bullock conversions--A Adler,
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns--Carson.
Madison, Clemens, Campagna. Conver
sions-Mrvos BratkowsN (2).
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Auburn Comes Back
With Furious Attack
10 WaIIop Tulane
By the As,oeinisd Pres,

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 24.-Au-
burns Tigers came back from
their humiliating defeat by
Georgia Tech With a furious
ground attack that overwhelmed
the battered Tulane Green Wave
today, BAT.
Starting slowly, Auburn got
it's offense rolling late in the first
quarter. With Fullback Charlie
Littles and Quarterback Bobby
Freeman spearheading the at
tack, the Tigers rolled almost at
will in the final quarter,
1t was the biggest score Auburn
mad ever run up on Tulane in
81 years.
Tulane scored its only touch
down in the third period.
Littles scored two touchdowns,
once on a 1-yard smash in the
first period and again in the Sec
ond quarter on a 3-yard plunge
off tackle.
Bob Duke caught a DETECTED
26-yard pass from Freeman for
another score. Two .touchdowns
came in the last quarter on a
7-yard jaunt by Freeman and a
22-yard sprint by Joe Davis on
a draw play.
Tulane -------- 9 9 7 81
Auburn ------------ l4-o4
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Rushing
Conversion-Clement.
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Hata-
way 90 Duke. Freeman, Davis. Con-
VersionS-DaVis a..
Evening star., 1953-10-25
West Virginia Rolls
Over VMI, $40
By the Assoe,atsd d Preu

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct.
"a. - West Virginia University
ran wild before $4,000 fans here
today to smother Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 1920, in a South
ern Conference football contest.
Not until the fourth quarter,
when the Mountaineers held a
400 lead, did the Keydets get
into action. Then, engineered
by Dave Woolwine. l60-pound
quarterback, the Keydets hit for
three scores while the Noun
taineers went for two more.
Ted Anderson from Mount
Hope, w. Va, gained total of
205 yards on nine tries running
for So. II and 40 yards on three
different plays.
VMI 0 Q Q 600
WVU 13 20 z 1872
VMl scoring. TouchdownS--Wool
(2l Ralph Conversions-Woolwin (2l.
WVU scoring: Touchdowns - Anderson
(2). Stone Wyant. Moss, Marconi.
Nicholson. Wilson. Wilson
IopaIdSnn roy
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Sounds Like Porterfied
Totum GIoots Over Shutouts;
Miami Quoting Odds on Bowl

Rex if he would use that next
week, because Maryland didn't
score a touchdown in the last
40 minutes.
NO" he replied, well use a
10-man line" About that time
somebody congratulated him on
beating Clemson and Rex shook
the fellows hand warmly. I'm
accepting all the congratulations
preferred the week before I
play Maryland" he said.