davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

cording to the crowds.
The arenas available are the
Legion Hut, Hunt High school and
the fair grounds. The announce
ment Of definite site will be re-
LEASED one week in advance of the
fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

flies a day for one cigarette (Chi-
nese brandy. And for every rat
or rodent caught they received 5
cigarettes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

uate of Tennessee A. & /. State
University and holds an M. S.
degree from Kansas State Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

Karl D. Loos, the departments So
licitor and one of Benson's first
appointees.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

In folding my right hand over
the club there is cup formed
which allows space enough for
the left thumb.
AS can be readily noticed from
the above illustration, my right
hand rides very high on the left
hand in my grip. The purpose
in doing this is to mold the
hands together so they act as one
unit, thus imparting consider
ably more hand action and con-
sequently more clubhead speed
at the moment of impact.
The greatest pressure in my
right hand is in the middle two
fingers. That is because the
club is we'll down in the fingers
of the right hand with a lot of
left hand left over.
Getting the proper grip at the
start is one of the most impor-
tant steps in learning how to play
golf. For that reason, let us con-
slider the intentS and purposes
of the grip in relation to golf.
BY means of it we telegraph
our energy and our desires to
the club. To do this with a max
imum amount of efficiency, we've
got to have a grip which will
permit our hands and wrists to
work properly as one unit and
not against each other.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-07-31
She Cont PIoy 1t Chicken
Babe Z0horios Scorns Scooter,
Scores Shoky rs, Then a 81

seat and the Babe usually sat
on it each time she stopped.
That's something you've
never seen BEFORE" George
smiled. 1.-THE Babe sitting down
during a tournament"
AS Babe played her first COM
petitive round in more than
three months. here were some
of the Incidents:
After pulling a drive into the
rough at the fifth, she turned
to a bystander and said: I'm
beginning to feel the effects al
ready"
Don't walk so fast" she was
advised.
That's right-ain't nobody
got a gun at my back, is there?"
After taking Z on the sew
enth hole by hooking out of
bounds and finding trouble later
in a trap, George grinned: Look
she's smiling . . she'll be all
right"
Man. I didn't know this
game was so hard" Babe NUT
tered.
Forced to Use a Wood.
Starting No. 10, after MUNICH
ing candy bar and drinking
some soda pop. she remarked:
Il used to hit a or 7 iron on
my second shot here (460 yards)
but now I'm going to hit wood
haven't got my old power
back but I'm going to play
good I'm going to make
myself play good"
On No. IL, Betty Dodd. play
ing with Babe. took the occa-
sion to tell her to quit trying
to hit those long irons get
a No. wood"
When Betty moved on, Babe
winked, I've been telling her
that for two years, now she's
(See zAHAEIAS, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Revived Mats Face Trucks;
Yonks Meet 7 uiI-Enders
Change Gives jackie
6 Hits in II Tries
By Burton Hawkins

Jackie Jensen, batting 500
after testing a different stance
for few games, isn't completely
satisfied with results but plans
to stick with it until he proves
something one way or the other.
Jensen's stance will get a real
test here tonight when the
scrappy White Sox open a four
game series against the Mats
with Bob Porterheld seeking his
18th victory against Virgil
Trucks, currently the hottest
pitcher in the American League.
Trucks, who has won eight
games in a row since joining the
Chicago club in mid-June, will
be seeking his 18th victory of
the season against four losses.
He has the lowest earned-run
average in the league, ESQ, and
has hurled five shutouts, two of
them in his last two starts.
Gets Six Hits in IL Tries.
Jensen shows six hits in IL
attempts since switching to his
new batting stance three games
ago. He'll continue to stride
into the ball, rather than revert
to a spread stance, but Jackie
isn't convinced that the change
will solve all his batting prob
lens.
II have a lot of work to do
yet" Jensen explained yester-
day after singing twice as the
Mats defeated Detroit, IA, be-
hind Chuck Stobbs' six-hit pitch
ing. Il have q hitch in my
swing-a tendency to drop my
fists before cutting at a pitch
but maybe I can get rid of it.
1--WE tried striding into the ball
before. but I found that by
spreading my feet I started my
hands low and kept them there
throughout the swing. I'm get
ting a good look at the ball with
this new stance, though. and
I'm going to stay with it,
Called Into Conference.
Jensen was called into a con-
ference with Clark Griffith and
Bucky Harris after the Mats re-
turn from a miserable Western
trip. Why are you all spread
out like that?" Griff asked.
II can hit the ball better that
way" Jensen replied.
"Jack, tell me-" Harris inter-
vened, "are you satisfied with
your hitting now?"
The answer was no and Jackie
agreed to adopt the different
stance.
Bob Boyd, outfielder- first base
man recalled from Toronto, will
report to the White Sox tonight.
Boyd was hitting .290 at Toronto.
The Mats accumulated II hits
off Billy Hoeft and Bob Miller
yesterday after compiling Is hits
Wednesday night. Mickey Ver-
non extended his hitting streak
to IS games with two singles
which lifted his league-leading
average to 1882.
White SOx Win Four Straight.
The White Sox, hoping to en-
ploy the Mats as stepping stones
which would move them closer to
the front-running Yankees,
bring a string of four victories.
They've beaten the Mats five
straight times and hold a 9-5
edge over them for the year.
A gathering of 1.279 custom
ers, smallest crowd at Griffith
Stadium since September 21.
1949. when only 905 paid to view
(See MATS, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Marty FurgoI' S IS
Warns Tam Rivals
He's Man 10 Beat
By the A,,oeiuisd Pres,

CHICAGO, July 31.-Marty
Furgol is on a hot streak and
the rest of the golf pros say he
is the one to watch in the $780,
900 All-American Tournament
at Tam o'Shanter.
Furgol is known as a "streaky"
player to his colleagues, mean
ing that when he has one hot
round there usually are several
more in his system.
The 185-pound, 6-foot pro,
who was born in New York Mills,
N. Y, has home in Los Angeles
and registers out of Lemont, ILL.,,
blistered Tam o'Shanter's par
72 with a 66 to lead yesterdays
first round.
Marty is seldom a winner,
but always a contender. Cur
rently he ranks 18th on the
PGA winning list but
with a jackpot Of $10,627 this
season.
The 35-year-old son of a fruit
peddler said his 66 was "the
(See TAM o'SHANTER, A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-07-31
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CHICAGO, July 81. - You
would know Babe Zaharias any
where. even without No. u
(men's par) pinned on her back.
Doctors told the greatest
women's athlete in history that
she probably would never play
golf again after her operation
for cancer April II.
But she came back to Tam
o'Shanter yesterday, and after
shaky As on the first nine,
blasted a 81 on the second, much
as she used to do.
Promoter George S. May
asked her if she wanted to ride
around the course on a motor
scooter to save her strength.
when I can't walk like the
rest of them. I'll quit" Babe said
as she started out on the first
round of the All-American Wom-
ems Open, her first uninter-
rupted 18 holes since the illness.
Following Doctors Orders.
II expect to get tired, but I'm
following doctors orders-in bed
at 9 each night and three meals
each day at designated times"
she said.
Babe confessed that she didn't
sleep Bit the night before her
first round.
II was scared I would put my
drive on No. l tee right in the
creek in front of it," she said.
"I felt a little better when I hit
a straight drive"
Her ex - wrestler husband
George said that Babes drive
off No. l was "the greatest thrill
in my life. I almost came
apart. was thinking back
to the time they wheeled her
into the operating room. I
just didn't know, then and
now, look at her she's play
ing again."
George carried a collapsible
Evening star., 1953-07-31

a considerably tougher task than
the Yankees.
They play in Washington to-
night in the first of four single
games with the Mats whom
they've beaten 9 out of IA so
far. But the next jump is Phila-
delphia and the Athletics have
given Chicago more trouble this
year than any other club, win
ming 10 of their Is meetings.
Yanks Meet TaiI-Enders.
Meanwhile, the Yankees figure
to be feasting on the tail-end
st. Louis Browns Q2 victories in
IA games) and the almost-as-
lowly Detroit Tigers Go out Of
15).
If the White Sox can preserve
their present position that series
next week end should be good.
Paul Richards team has a per-
feet 5-for-5 mark in New York
this year and is the only one with
(See BASEBALL. Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Chadwick Moy Delay Swim

DOVER, England, July 81 (E0.
Florence Chadwick probably
will have to postpone her two
way English Channel swim,
planned for tomorrow. She
made a two-hour training swim
in the rain today, bucking
choppy waters kicked up by a
southeast wind. Long-fange
weather forecasts are unfavor-
able.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Leaders Printing
For Heod-On Clash
(Bor Scores on Page A-20J
BY the Assoeioied Press

A week of watchful waiting
opens today in the American
League. The New York Yankees
will be waiting for the Chicago
bubble to burst and the White
Sox will be watching to see that
it doesn't.
These two clubs--the Defend
ing champion and the one genu-
inc contender-go their separate
ways against second-division
teams for the next seven days.
then collide head-on in a vital
four-game series in Yankee
Stadium starting a week from
today.
The White Sox, AZ games be-
hind and deep enough into the
season that even a temporary
letdown could prove fatal, face
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Yonks First to Hit
Million Attendance;
Braves Get 1887
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 81
The Yankees are the first
major league team to reach
the million mark in home
attendance this season with
the Milwaukee Braves a
virtual certainty to attain
that figure tonight.
Yesterdays Cleve land
New York game at Yankee
Stadium drew a crowd of
l5.470 to bring the Yanks'
attendance to 1.008,166 in 43
home dates. The Braves. In
81 home dates. have at
tracted 979,317 fans.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

may not be another Hal Newhouser," Bucky
Harris was saying, "but he's got lot of
things going for him."
Hoeft is 81 and every time baseball
people see him they liken him to New
houser, who won 200 games for. the Tigers
before his unconditional release last week.
They are built almost identically, tall and
slender, and even resemble each other
strongly in the face. Both are southpaws
and both are MidwesternerS of German
descent, although Hal halls from Detroit
and Hoeft is from Oshkosh, Wis.
The first time the Tigers brought Hoeft
to Sprinp training which was in 1851 when.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at washington (nlgnt)-
Trucks 13-4 vs.. Porterfeld d1-9.
st. Louis at New York-Stuart 81zD
or Brecheen (3-9) vs.. Mcdonald (6-4)'
Detroit at Boston (nisht)-BrancA
DID VS.. Henry (2-D.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)-
HnlItteman l4-12l vs. Byrd 1O-1Ol.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday,
Wash. :; Detroit. 4.
Cleve.. 4; N. Y, 3.
Chicago. II; BoS., l,
Phila., 5: St. L.. 3.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash. $40.
Cleve. at Phila. (nl.
Detroit at Boston (n)
st. L. at New York.
Games TOmogR0W.
Chi. ut wash, $50.
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
st. I. ct New York.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Milw.. 5; N. Y. o.
Chi. 8; Bklyn.,. 2.
Phila., II: Cincin., g.
st. L., 10; Pitts, 4.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at st. L. Cn).
N. Y. at Cincin. (n).
Phila. at Milwaukee,
%, twi-night).
Pitts. at Cllicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. At Milwaukee.
New York st Cincin.
Pitts. ct Chicago.
Bklyn. at st. L. (n).
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Mats, Z; Detroit, 4

Runs Ssttsd in-1Bsaatts: suses al 81:
@RInneis JS). Snyder. Three base hits
-Busby. Home run-Dropo. Double
plays-Yost to Runnels to Vernon: Sny-
BY Detroit. 4: BY Washington, Z. Bases
on balls-oh stobbs, 4; of Hoeft. 8:
on Miller, l. Struck out-By Hoeft. l;
by Stobbs, g. Hits-On Hoeft, 10 in z:
OF Miller / In /. Runs and earned
runs-On Hoeft, 6-6; of Miller. III:
of Stobbs. IA. Winning pitcher
9Sos1. Umpires-soar. Froese, Stevens
and Summers. Time-1:51. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Probable Pitchers
BY the Asseeiated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (nisht)-Erskine
600 vs.. Staley (13-4)
Jansen (9-7). VS.. Podbielan (5-10l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee e. twi-
night)-Roberts (17-7) and Miller (3-4
vs.. Antonelli (9-6) and Surkont 01-5l
Pittsburgh at Chicaso-Dtckson a.
IA vs. MinnAr (7.10l.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

short time later, but the Washington bench before
yesterdays game they talking the young Detroit
southpaw everybody agreed he quite prospect He
Evening star., 1953-09-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. IA R.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons. Creamery. higher than 81 score
IAA) fresh. IS cents; 81 score (Al fresh,
6624 go score (Bl fresh, o5; SO score
Cheese, arm. wholesale sales. Amer
fresh, 39-40; cheddars. cured, 4T-51
single daisies, fresh. 40la-4212; single
daisies. cured, 49-53: young Americas
fresh, 40Ia-42K: Young Americas, cured
49-53: fats. fresh. +1-43; fats, cured
49-53; midEets. fresh, 1914; midgets,
cured, 49-5A; procesSed pounds, 80 Ia
A.: domestic Swiss (single tubs), grade
~. 4s-49: srade 'B" 43-46: grade
Eggs: Firm. New York spot quota
tions, based largely on exchange trading,
follow. MidweStern, mixed colors, fancy
heavyweights. 90; extra ! large. so;
extra / medium. 46; extra l pullets,
31-3G; standards, large. 51-52; current
Whites. fancy heavyweights. 81: extra
] large, "a: extra l medium, Al. Browns,
fancy heavyweights. 60; extra l large,
So: extra ! medium. AZ.
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy
pssSess, as Browns. sxtr. fancy R.svy-
331s; pewees. 261z-27.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Business Briefs

Sateway Stores, Inc, an
nounced an agreement with
Webb 81 Knapp, Inc. under
which the latter firm will build
and lease approximately 100 re-
tail stores to Safeway. The
stores, on sites throughout the
Nation, are expected to cost at
least $50 million.
Gamble-SkogmO, Inc, August
sales totaled $11,136,624, down
2.1% from 1852; for 8 months
$50, ,O99,1 ,158, up $3.50 from 1852.
New England Tel. e. Tel. Co. in
z months ended July 81 earned
$10,9l4,802 VS.. $9,118,923 in 1852
period.
Southern New England Tel. in
z months ended July 81 earned
$4,597,394 VS.. $4,465,85 in 1852
period.
Central Maine Power Co. in 12
months ended August 81 earned
$4,232,712 or $1.32 share VS..
$4,788,755 or $1.54 in 1852.
Nash, Chat. & st. L. Rwy. in
Z months ended July 81 earned
$2,655,963 or $10.37 a share VS..
$2.310.456 or 1902 in 1852 period.
Central Electric g. Gas in IL
months ended July 81 earned
81, $4,000 or 81 cents a share VS..
81 ,481 900 or $1.01 in 1852.
Gen. Aniline & Film Corn. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1,319,000 or $1.8O a share VS..
$886,000 or $1.21 in 1852 period.
Copper Range Co. in z months
ended July 81 earned $1,943, ,785
or $2.75 a share VS.. $1,835,376 or
$3.50 in 1852 period. '
Mercantile Stores Co., Inc. in
6 months ended July 81 earned
$927,222 or 64 cents a share VS..
$905,237 or 81 cents in 1852
period.
Sheraton Corp. Of America in
8 months ended July 81 earned
$900,16 or 81 cents a share VS..
$721,149 or As cents in 1852
period.
Veeder- Root, Inc, in January
l to August 8 period earned
$816.992 or. $1.97 q share VS..
$S35,S77 or $2.02 in 1852 period.
American Locomotive Co. an
nounced election of James H.
McGraW, jr., as a director. Mr..
McGraw was for Is years chief
executive officer Of McGraw-HilI
Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

WEARING is BELIEVING
our exclusive new LaWfOrd suit
The visual evidence in the Lowford suit
is only small part Of the story. For be-
hind the casual distinction Of it's natural
lines is q unique soft construction" ossur-
excess padding and canvas stffenine have
been eliminated. You'll actually feel the
resulting fIexibiIity and Iehtness.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Chicago Grain

lures Ssienofi on the ' Board Of Trade today
dipped on liquidation Influenced by fear
that Canada may lower its wheat e1-
port price because Of q heavy surplus.
;, Corn also was lower, particularly In II,
heavy !sceipts Of 44S cars: sSy6e.nis
by expectations that the harvest viii
start on large scale this week.
Near the end Of the frst hour wheat
was A-1ls cents lower than the previ-
Gus finish, September 1.90la; corn was
dOg d0gn ~, z to one sent sePtsmbsr 54
73h. soybeans were two to three cents
lower, September 2.5SM. and lard was
10 to 40 cents g hundred pounds higher.
Traders believe Canada NAV take
some action in an attempt to alleviate
the heavy surplus Of wheat in that
Canada Is harvesting its third bumper
574 million bushels. Last years crop
was record 664 million bushels.
Great Britain, Canada's best Gus
toner. also has a surplus of grain in
store. there. Recently the contem-
fuSTss snReF ae
definitely. repeatedly because elevators
in that country are crowded with grain.
Vessels carrying grain to Great Britain
from overseas are compelled to wait as
long as two weeks to unload, it was
seats:r;d Irh, trcsss yer; .spo5tsS
frosts in Northwestern wisconsin The
main corn and soybean belts were not
affected. traders said.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

in the Vets and other areas, and
the Labor day holiday.
I'm the Buffalo district last
week." the weekly added, pro
duction plunged rs points to 3l.5
per cent Of capacity as a result
of a strike that originated in the
coke oven department of Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S plant at Lacka-
wanna"
The composite operating rate
for II far Western mills fell 1875
points to 80 per cent of rated
capacity. the magazine stated.
Plunging scrap prices, Steel
said, are "spearheading the re-
turn of competition to the steel
market" 1t reported scrap prices
declining for the fourth consecu-
tive week. lowering its price COM
posite on steel-making grades to
$38.67 for the week ended Sep
tember 10.
The figure. a drop from the
preceding weeks $40.40, Is the
lowest recorded since August
1850, Steel stated.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. IA LP.-Cotton
tone in forenoon trading today. The
market failed to develop a trend one
way o.. the other as hedging and Oc-
demand and local support.
Traders generally were cautious in
the face of indications Of an excessive
pated a certain amount Of pressure as
the cotton harvest reaches its peak not
withstandine prospects for a large ac-
emulation Of cotton in the loan even
tually.
Noon prices were 80 to 30 cents a
bale lower than the previous close
october, 33.2O; December. 33.46, and
March, 1881.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Stocks Attempt Rally
After Sag al Start;
Trading Fairly Heavy
BY the Assoeicied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
stock market rallied a little to-
day after a poor start.
The initial decline of the mar
ket at the opening carried many
prices into new low territory for
the year on the heels Of Fridays
big fall to new 1853 low.
The rally from that low
point was not particularly Wig
orouS, although the volume of
business was fairly large.
In declining phases of the
market. losses seldom got into
the major fractions. The turn
about carried prices into the plus
column usually by small frac-
tionS.
Motors did quite well. REQ
Motors opened on a block of
2,400 shares up >13s at 20 and
continued trading quietly at that
level. REQ, along with General
Motors, was awarded a large
Government contract for trucks.
G. M. started unchanged and
then added a small fraction.
Chrysler also was higher.
Among other groups either
ahead on balance or holding
steady were railroads, motion
pictures, radio-televisions, utili-
ties and coppers.
Stocks advancing included
Southern Railway, Consolidated
Edison, Anaconda Copper, United
Air Lines, Goth Century Fox
Radio Corp, American Cyana-
mid, and American Can.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
Standard Oil IN. j., American
Smelling, Allied Chemical,
Douglas Aircraft, and United
States Rubber.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Hourly Gales ON the Exchange.
l1:OU am. 41o 900 IL noon TOO 900
LOO pm. 800 900 200 pm. 900 900
tUn1t OF tradlns 10 shares. Elm BANK.
cuptcy or recelverShip or being reoTsan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur.
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the toresotnR table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly OF Semi0nnual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex DIVIDEND xr 81 rights . Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock div.
ldend d Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock divloenu PAID Iast year I Pay
ape ~ a5 st9cz estimated c3s6 value on
far this year b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup: Declared o.
paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears Paid this
year dividend omitted, deterTed or no
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend Liquideting dividend. u When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Rate Of Steel Output
Dips 10 Lowest Level
In Last 13 Months
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-Steel
output dropped last week to it's
lowest level in the past 13
months, Steel. the Woodworking
weekly. reported yesterday.
National rate of steel produc-
tion for ingots and castings was
8S.5 per cent of rated capacity,
a drop Of seven points from the
preceding week, the weekly said.
During August of last year, the
steel industry was recovering
from a general strike.
Steel said causes for last weeks
production decline were a strike
at Buffalo, lessened steel demand
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. IA R.-Dvidends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. II dPl.-Spot non
5ous metal prices today: Copper as-
Lead. II cents q pound, New York;
zinc, 10 cents . pound, East St. Louis.
Tin. So cents q pound, New York. At
quoted at 41.00-42.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Sept. IA 1Pl-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
II; purchase Of 1e0,305 shares on g.
Ss1 orders; sales OF 157,166 shares on
B,224 orders including ALL ShafeS sold
short On 1O9 orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

The Lowford is available
in O wide range Of superb
fabrics, both imported
and domestic, including
Iong-weoring shorkskins
and soft-touch worsteds.
Many distinctive patterns,
In Z and 3 button models.
Other models to $500.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor also Chevy
Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Big Seven Selects
Trio for Bowl Talks
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30-The
Big Seven Conference, sidelined
during post-season football ac-
tlvity for the past two years,
has taken another step toward
an Orange Bowl tieup.
Faculty representatives of the
conference named a three-man
committee yesterday to discuss
the proposed pact with Orange
Bowl and Atlantic Coast Con-
ference officials.
No dates for the talks were
announced. But Reaves Peters,
executive secretary of the Big
Seven. said they would be held
very soon"
On the committee are Dean
r. I. Throckmorton of Kansas
State, Dean Earl Fullbrook of
Arkansas and Peters.
Orange Bowl officials started
sounding out the Big Seven last
February on the idea of match
ing that leagues champion with
the Atlantic Coast Conference
winner in Miami on New Years
Day. At that time, bow. .spokes-
men repeatedly suggested a two
year agreement.
The Atlantic group designated
committee last May to map
plans for the appearance of its
champion in the Miami classic.
These plans were limited to
January l, 1854.