davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

Columbia.-Saturday April 4 be-
ing the last day for filing of can
didates seeking election for the
next bi-ennium to the offices of
Mayor and Aldermen for the Town
of Columbia, which will be held on
May 5, 1858, it reveals that the in
cumbent, Paul Liverman, who has
filed for reelection, is without op-
position. Those filing for aldermen
are four of the incumbents: Albin
Hamilton, Herbert L. Brickhouse,
r. L. Mitchell, and Floyd Spen-
Ger, with three new names added
to the list, those of H. T. (Jack)
Davenport, J. D. Selby, and Ernest
S. -Brickhouse.
The books for registration will
be opened on Saturday, April II,
and the registrar, Paul Spruill, will
sit on that day, and on April 18th
and April 25th, for the purpose of
registering voters for said election.
Challenge day will be May 2.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
297 TYRRELL STUDENTS
X-RAYED BY MOBILE UNIT

Columbia. - The mobile X-Ray
unit spent Wednesday, April 1, in
Columbia, checking high school
children for signs of tuberculosis.
Slips were given 81 children under
high school age who were in close
contact with the disease. A total
of 297 children was X-Rayed from
Columbia High and Tyrrell High,
according to Mrs. w. E. Bateman,
county nurse, who was in charge.
She was assisted by Mrs. Jack
Taylor and Miss Clara Ann Brick
house. All expenses for the X-Ray
unit are paid from the tuberculos-
is seal fund in the county. The
unit will be in Columbia in June
for the purpose of X-Ray for adj
ults, announced Mrs. Bateman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
COLUMBIA HIGH STUDENTS
BUILD LIBRARY SHELVES

Columbia.-The Tyrrell County
Library board of trustees met in
the library building March 81.
Those present were: Mrs. C. E.
Morris, chairman, Mrs. C. Earl
Cohoon, secretary, Mrs. w. A. Bas-
night, Mrs. H. C. Davenport, w. M.
Laughinghouse, H. S. Swain and
Mrs. w. V. Reynolds, librarian.
The chairman announced that
Miss Mullen of the State Library
Commission was planning to be
here sometime during April, and
the librarian was requested to not
ify the trustees when she will ar-
rive so that a special meeting can
be held.
The new book shelves were ac-
cepted by the board, and the sec
rotary was instructed to write a
note of thanks to R. G. Riddich
and his agriculture students of Co.
lumbia High School who construct
ed the shelves.
1t was voted that additional drop
lights be put in the library, cost
not to exceed SIS. H. S. Swain was
appointed to secure bids for screen
door for library.
Mrs. w. V. Reynolds, librarian,
reported that she had attended the
trustee-librarian meeting which
was held in Williamson on March
%, and made a report on the bene-
fits received from same. Discus
sions were budget and finance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

1re Tra T. Alaxo,,,la,. .,,1 Misc
M9rv Nelson Of Dr,ban, sro,F
49,. with tbef, b,otI,ar AID CO.
tar-in-Iaw M and Mrs Holm w
Nelson
Sfe,.Iino. Hamilton student a. z
~ Q gl,al7+ I-gsra,, WITH I,5s n.,,a,+-,
M. ald M w Ia,,,ii+a,,
NV ami M Crasfr,, Si,,,,,,o,,,
ard 5ama,,ta7. Cv,+bia 81 TE1ay
hatb OH sr,an+ E,afe, ,,.i4b Nc
In Z ya,bv l.,
M. and Nc Co,1,,1o 7onos o,d
so,- If rrs;rha3l 80 i, C,,i,,r,T,;e
E,,s+a,. C,,,doz,
1Trs Ceorra 1rog,4 Of Nro,.fo1l-
snart Fss+o7. With bs,. Tayan+,
Cant and lTrs p 6 Knigh+
Mr. and Ms poto C1iT;n Of
Norfoll- snort F,osfo,. VIA, M,
C,ifFin,s narente Cant and 1rrs
r s KNIGHT
Miss Reda Goodwin If William
ston snent the easter bolidavs With
her sis+o,. and brotba1,-in-Iaw M,
and Mrs IN Solbv
E1o,d pho9as e+,'dor+ a. Z 80
snont Este. with bis naraD+s NJ
and Mrs Josonb Rhodes
Jin,n,v Kpidbt straa,,+ Of I'm
G snent the Tastn, bolidavs With
his narorts Dr and Ms p g
KNIGHT ri
Mr. and Mrs Fl Robbins and
daugb+or Of FIi2ahetbtown snon+
tbo Fas+ar hol;dovs With Mrs Pob-
hins, narents M and Mrs 7 n
Ra+auan
Mre Doris Ra+aman apd SON
Dean Of RaItinoro oro o,,es+s If
M. ond Nc T,,I;or u cuUoir of
CoI,,n,h;o Po,,+o Ona
M and Me- n M Rr;dcoroon
snon+ Fac in Jocksonv;lle nJhoro
tbav attended The weddina If Mr.
Rr;doeman,s nenbew Walter
FronLI;n covvor - c,,son H.
;nrton Tbon,nson ~ +ha Chr;e+;on
Ch1rch a. ~, TIL h,.ida e 49,
sistar of Mrs Iar,ns Still 80 ~
1nmbi.
NJ .rd Mrs T T Rr;oLho,so
snon+ 49, ,roa1, ~ :, MI,
u;s;+;ro NJ. pr;nLLo,so,, ais+oI
and hro+har ~ 1nu NJ nnd NJ
ON pr;oLho,sa ~ 49, "
uo1 CLan1;n student - 1oeor.o,,
Mad;co1 ColIano snant 49, uooL
end With bic n,o+bor Mrs 6 y
Chanl;n
NJ 1o,,oo po+o,,on ;,,o;ou -
W. lin - L. 1
LII -, ,,nuo 81 Mu ~ NJ d
poten,an ~ anu " o "
~ 81 u41.4 4rcc
.naat - 800. SsJo ,.;th q" noo'
SPNA' eH0 WEN oi4u win iIio pa
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
PARTY AND DANCE HONORS
VISITOR FROM BALTIMORE

Columbia.-Miss Carolyn Swain
and Michael Swain entertained at
party and dance, honoring a
house guest, Dean Bateman of Bal
timore, at the Norman Smith Le-
gion Beach on Monday, April 6.
The house was attractively dec
GRATED with tulips and greenery.
Bibb Swain was in charge of the
music.
Marshmallows and weiners were
toasted and iced drinks and other
refreshments were served.
Chaperones were Mr. land Mrs.
Julian H. Swain, Mrs. Doris Bate
man and Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon.
About 80 attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

Additional Columbia News on Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
POSTAL CLEANING WEEK

Columbia.-The post office de-
partment has ordered a cleanup"
week, beginning April 18, accord
ing to Mrs. Efie A. Brickhouse.
All patrons on the rural routes are
urged to repair if needed, the
standards on which mail boxes are
placed; to paint the boxes and put
them in attractive condition. On or
before that week the post office
in Columbia win be cleaned, by
painting the interior walls and
woodwork, and exterior woodwork.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
COLUMBIA HOME
CLUB FEATURES
TODAY'S FABRICS

Columbia.-The Columbia Home
Demonstration Club held it's regu-
lar meeting on March 81 at pm.
at the Community Building with
Mrs. ]. j. Armstrong and Mrs. w.
S. Caravan as. hostesses, with four
teen members present.
Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, president,
presided. The hymn, Gal through
the Night" was sung; Scripture
reading by Mrs. Lloyd Davenport;
and prayer was given by Mrs. E.
J. Brickhouse. Minutes were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Floyd Spen-
Ger, and treasurer's report given
by Treas. Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse.
A demonstration, "Today's Fab
RIGS" was given by the home agent,
Mrs. Mary Ann Combs, describing
orion, dacron, nicare, acrilon,
chromespun, etc. Large swatches
of each material were displayed,
and pamphlets on same distribut-
ed. Mrs. Combs also announced
that a contest was to be held at
the Agriculture Building the first
week in May, of potato dishes, to
determine county winner. Those
competing must bring a written
recipe of, and a prepared dish, US
| ing potatoes. The county winner
will compete in the district at
Elizabeth City during the Potato
Festival. The dishes will be judged
/ for attractiveness, usefulness,
and usefulness. The district winner
will receive a large prize, such as
an electric range; will be crowned
Queen of Potato Cooks, and will
have a chance to appear on Lucille
Clafk's TV program. The county
winner will receive a smaller prize,
such as an electric waffle iron, COT
fee maker, etc.
She also announced that pota-
toes from this district will be nam
ed "Albemarle" potatoes instead Of
North Carolina potatoes as hereto
fore, and that a contest, by way
Of advertising, will be held at the
same time as the cooking contest,
Of Potato Bag Dresses. The en-
trant must secure clean new potato
bags, and make a dress, buster,
etc, from same, to enter. The home
agent must be informed by May
Of their desire to enter the con-
tests There will be two classes of
contests, Junior class, up to Is
/ years Of age, and Senior class, over
IS years Of age. Prizes will be
given to winner in each class.
hrs. Combs announced that the
meeting of the oath District would
be held in Columbia on April 8,
and urged cooperation of each to-
wards duties involved in same.
The health project leader, Mrs.
Minnie Sprui1l, passed out pamph-
lets, Health, and How Your
Heath Dept. serves YOU.
The citizenship project leader,
Mrs. E. j. Brickhouse, gave a re-
port on the citizenship meeting
held in Greenville.
For recreation, contest Of mus
ic recognition led by Mrs. Lloyd
Davenport was played, the prize
going to Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman.
Easter cakes and punch were
served by the hostesses.
Hostesses for May will be Mrs.
Floyd Spencer and Mrs. H. E. Sex
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

Our service is TOPS for cars
and motorists. Call on us
next time you need gas and
oil.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
COLUMBIA BUILDING SOLD

Columbia. - The z. P. Cohoon
store building, in which is located
the Tyrrell Drug CO. and Tyrrell
Beauty Shop, was put up for sale
at the courthouse door Tuesday,
April 7. Highest bidder was Luth-
er Sawyer of Norfolk, Va, whose
bid was $4,000. Mr.. Sawyer is the
son-in-law of Mrs. f. P. Cohoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
SPECIAL SERVICES EASTER

Observation-Disclosures and pray
er services were held Good Friday
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Columbia, from IL noon to pm.
by the rector, Rev. George G. Field.
Also, general communion was held
Easter Sunday morning at 9, at
which time the United Thank Of
fering of the women of the church
was received.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Rev. and Mrs. George C. Field
Of Columbia welcomed a new baby
girl, Rebecca, to their family circle
on Good Friday, April a. Mother
and baby are in the Columbia Hos
pital, and doing nicely.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Womber Defeats Wilson
In Rough Boston Bout
By the Assoeiated Pres.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Durable
Danny (Bang Bang) Womber Of
Chicago temporarily halted the
advance of young Wilbur Will
son, tiff-punching Boston hope,
by gaining a divided decision in
a rugged 10-round bout tonight
at the Arena.
Womber, who had dropped
four straight bouts since gain
ing a decision over Kid Gavilan,
welterweight champion, in a
non-title fight, withstood the
stiff barrages of the 22-year-old
Wilson while landing steadily
with lefts and rights to the head.
Several of the brisk exchanges
during the nationally televised
bout brought the crowd of 1000
to it's feet. Both fighters failed
to hear the bell at the end of
the fourth round and continued
their wild slugfest.
Both Judges Joe Heirty and
Jim Carrig voted for Womber,
while Referee Mel Manning gave
the edge to Wilson. The Asso-
ciated Press scored five rounds
for Womber, two for Wilson and
three even.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Kansas Gamble Fails,
Nebraska Wins, 90
By fhe Associated Press

LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. 81
Kansas took a big gamble today,
missed and lost a fiercely- fought
football game to Nebraska, 9 to 6.
It was in the third period and
it was fourth and 6 on the Ne
braska 46 when Kansas decided
to run from kick formation. The
run died on the Nebraska 42 and
the HuSkerS were fired up for
a touchdown.
On the first play, Bob Smith
slid over center and was off for
the Kansas goal. He didn't quite
make 1t because Ralph Moody
ran him down from behind on
the 8. Then Nebraska drew
a 5-yard penalty, but had the
answer to a touchdown by giving
the ball to Smith again.
In the fourth period Kansas
Bob Allison fumbled a punt on
the Kansas 80 and Tackle Ted
Connor gobbled up the ball on
the 81 for the HuSkers.
This time Nebraska couldn't
get a touchdown but John Bor-
dogma place-kicked a 21-yard
field goal.
The loss knocked Kansas out
of the Big Seven race with two
defeats. It was Nebraska's first
conference win in three starts.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
game.
Kansas O q O 90
Nebraska O O 6 80
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown -
Smith. Field goal-Bordogna.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
tumble Gives Temple
Tie With Bainbridue
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
Mike Purri recovered a fourth
quarter tumble by Bobby Will
liamS, former Notre Dame quar-
terback, to set up 1-yard
touchdown plunge by Co-Capt.
Carmen Piccone and give Temple
a surprising TT stalemate with
Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
ton today.
Purri recovered the tumble on
the Bainbridge s. Carmen La
rocca plunged to the 2, John
Hadley ground out another yard
and then Piccone drove over.
Dick Stolte converted to tie the
game.
Bainbridge scored in the sec
ond quarter on a 34-yard pass
from Williams to John Latorre,
former South Carolina co-cap-
tain. The pass climaxed a GO
yard drive by the Sailors.
Late in the final period,
Temple moved to the Bainbridge
Is. where Stolte tried a field
goal. The ball went wide.
Fsansfidss Fem1is ss-----------S : g -
Bainbridge scoring: Touchdown-La-
'0FFe Temple scoTins
Conversion-Stolte.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Montgomery Blair
Tops Coolidge, 10

Montgomery Blair playe d
Coolidge off it's feet for three
quarters, but had to wait until
the final period to upset the
Colts, TO, at Montgomery Blair
Memorial Stadium yesterday.
The Blair victory gave each
team two wins in what is shap-
ing up as a spirited rivalry.
Dick Street, 135-pound full
back, and Norman Smith, the
games leading ground-gainer,
ate up most of the yardage as
the Blazers drove 63-yards for
their only score. Street circled
left end for % yards and the
touchdown.
The quarterbacking of Edgar
Turney who played with badly
bruised rib, aided the Blazers in
their march. Blair moved to a
first down on the 8 but a clipping
penalty on the next play pushed
them back to the %. From there
Street skipped down the side
lines for the touchdown.
Bill Eshleman faxed a place
ment and skirted left end to
account for the seventh point.
Coolidge enjoyed little luck
against the lighter Blair line.
Quarterback Roger Pannenton
was forced to eat the ball on
most pass plays, and Halfbacks
Stan Kay and Elliot Shapiro
found little running room on
rushing plays.
Coolidge O a.
MONTGOMERY blair n n
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HoYd Harriers VIM;
Barry Beats Cappy

Georgetown University de-
feated the Quantico Marines
and Villanova in a triangular
4-mile cross-country meet yes
terday The Hoyas were charged
with 80 points. while Quantico
took "A and Villanova So.
John Joe Barry, Villanova's
big runner, overhauled Charley
Capozzoli in the last quarter, to
come in first. Bob Lippmeier of
Georgetown was third.
Neither Capozzoli nor Lipp-
meier were running for points,
as Cappy is a postgraduate law
student and Lippmeier is a
freshman.
Fred Dwyer, last years indoor
mile champion from Villanova,
did not run, as expected. He
came up with a pulled leg mus
Gle.
Frank Phagging came in first
for Georgetown behind Barry,
CapoZzoli and Lippmeier.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Quantico' S Field Goal
Defeats Lejeune
speeioI Dispatch 10 The s,ar

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
31.-A 35-yard field goal by
Bobby Meyers, former Stanford
and San Francisco 49ers half
back. with only two seconds left
in the first half gave the GUAM
tico Marines a 80 victory over
Camp Lejeune in a viciously
fought game.
The win was Quantico'S
seventh straight and the fifth
straight game in which the Vir-
ginia Marines have held their
opposition scoreless. It was only
the second loss for Camp Lejeune
but catapulted Quantico right
into the thick of the race for
all-Marine and potentially all-
service honors.
Quantico played before an
overflow crowd of $4,000 and
displayed their famed rock-rib-
bed defense as they allowed Camp
Lejeune only two first downs and
a total of so yards from scrim-
mage.
Quantico Tailed IL first downs
and crashed for 225 yards dur
ing the game. Ten of the Guam
tico first downs and 1876 yards
were gained on the ground. The
Leathernecks could not hit pay
dirt, although they smashed to
the Lejeune 4 midway through
the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Guy Virginia Player
Killed in Auto Crash

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 81
(P)-David Francis Guy, a CEN
ter on the University of Virginia
football team, was killed near
here last night in an automobile
collision in which one other died
and two were injured.
State highway patrolmen iden-
titled the dead as Guy, who lived
in Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs.
Winnie Deese Plyler of Char
lotte.
Injured were the drivers of the
two cars, Charles Milton Brook,
81, of Tappahannock, Va, also a
student at Virginia, and Samuel
Alexander Lingle, 20, of Char
lotte. They were reported in
satisfactory condition.
Guy, also a member Of the
Virginia Lacrosse team, had suf-
fered leg injury and was wear
ing cast at the time of the acci-
dent. The injury had prevented
him from making the trip to
Norfolk, Va, for today'S game
with Duke.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Colorado Defeats
Iowa State, Aba
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 81
Colorado's Carroll Hardy bolted
II yards around right end for a
tie-breaking touchdown to beat
Iowa State, 41-34, in the last
two minutes of their Big Seven
Conference football game today.
Two aerial scores and a 79-yard
ground march boosted the
1owans into a 21-7 lead in the
first quarter. Ronnie johnson of
Colorado pleased the 22,5OO
Homecoming fans with a 94-yard
kickoff return for the Buffaloes'
first touchdown.
Colorado trailed the rest of
the half but tipped to two touch
downs in the first four minutes
of the third quarter to go in
front, 1923. On the second play
of the half, Frank Bernardo ran
As yards on reverse to score.
Two minutes later he intercepted
an iowa SCaCe pass on the 50
and ran it back to the 20. John
son connected on 29-yard
touchdown pass to End Gary
Knafelc.
The Cyclones knotted the game
at 34-34 in the first minute of
the fourth quarter with Quarter
back Bill Plantan sneaking over
from the ] to climax an S9-yard
drive.
Iowa State 2I q 6-34
Colorado IL Ia al
Iowa State scoring: Touchdowns-
Lutz, 2; Plantan, 2; Tidd. Conversions
Plantan, 4.
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns -
Knafelc, 2; johnson, Skelley. Bernardo
Hardy. ConversionS-Hunt. 4; Piper.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
McHan Leads Arkansas
Over Texas Aggies, ALA
By the Assoeiofed Prass

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 81.
Lamar McHan ran for two
touchdowns, passed for two more
and kicked four extra points in
les Sthan three quarters as Ar
kansas beat favored Texas A6SM,
AHA. tonight.
McHan, completing IL Of Is
passes for 184 yards and rushing
for 73 more yards, completely
outclassed the Aggies' Don Ellis
in their duel for the Southwest
Conferences total offense lead
ership. McHan went into to-
nights game trailing Ellis by 5
yards and came out in front by
100.
The defeat was A&Ms second
in conference play and killed
whatever hopes the Aggies might
have had for the loop title.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
SOph Stars as Richmond U
Upsefs Boston College
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Richmond
University Sophomore Quarter
back, Tom Theodose, fooled Bos-
ton College completely on a 20
yard scoring dash and then set
up the other touchdown with a
long pass as the Spiders scored
a 14-0 upset at Fenway Park to-
day.
The Southern Conferenc e
team-the Nations major col
lege leader on pass defense
rolled 80 yards for a second
period touchdown. Theodose, a
chunky speedster from Char
lottesville, Va. crossed up the
Eagles linemen on the end run
that capped that drive.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Redskins
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
both will see action. Johnny
Williams, safety man. is still
doubtful, although protesting
that he'll be able to play.
1t would be a beautiful spot
for an upset, if the Redskins
were in good shape. Coach
Curly Lambeau said the club
still might surprise somebody"
He could be right, although the
somebody hardly figures to be
the Browns. Last weeks TO vic
tory over the Giants in the mud
at New York put the Cleveland
ers on guard against an upset.
They're primed for this one.
Scarbath To Start.
Lambeau, who plans to start
Jack Scarbath at quarterback,
isn't kidding himself about the
job ahead. He has cooked up a
few new maneuvers to try on
offenSe, but the Redskins de-
fenSe has him worried. Lambeau
knows his team doesn't figure to
score many points and if it
can't hold the Browns in check
the jig is up.
The Redskins toiled overtime
on the field last week to improve
their condition, and they should
have more wind and leg speed.
But a weeks work doesn't figure
to help the timing on pass plays,
which has been way off, nor can
it help shoddy tackling and half
hearted blocking.
The Browns have a tremend-
Gus edge in manpower, especially
at quarterback where the vet
eran Otto Graham is having one
of his best seasons. With Dub
Jones. Rookie Billy Reynolds
and Ray Renfro to carry the
mail, and Dante Lavell and Ken
Carpenter to snag paSses-not to
overlook "Howlin' Harry" Jag
ade, who catches passes and
bangs the line with equal en-
thusiasm-the Browns figure to
romp of with the honorS.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
; touchdown HeaVes
By Cotton Davidson
Give Bears Isl Win
By the Associated Press

WACO, Oct. S1.-Cotton Dav-
idson's precision passing gave
Baylor's unbeaten Bears an over
whelming 25-7 victory over Texas
Christian before a homecoming
crowd of 10000 here today.
Davidson threw three touch
down passes as the Nations No.
8 team took a f1rmer grip on the
top spot in the Southwest Con-
ference, winning it's sixth straight
game. Baylor went into the
game ranking 10th in the Nation
on pass offenSe.
The teams played on even
terms throughout the first period,
and Baylor's first touchdown
came early in the second on a
dash by Fullback Allen Jones. A
pass from Davidson to Excel
Amyett, sophomore end, gave
Baylor its second touchdown, and
the third was on 30-yard peg
from Davidson to L. c.. Dupre.
Dupre took short pass over
the line for Davidson late in the
game for Baylor's fourth touch
down after Texas Christian went
into the air to score on a g.
yard throw from Quarterback
Ray McKown to Ray Taylor.
Davidson completed IL passes
of 10 tries for 149 yards, includ-
ing the three touchdown throws.
Amyett caught one touchdown
pass and played a fine game at
end for Baylor.
Another standout on the Bay
lor line was 215-pound Tackle
James Ray Smith-Singled out
by the Associated Press as line
man of the week for his fine play
last week against the Texas
AggieS.
Fumbles were costly for Texas
Christian. At least two promising
drives came to nothing when it |
lost the ball. And Baylor'S first |
touchdown was set up by poor
pitchout from McKown to Ronald
Clinkscale who lost the ball to
Clarence Dierking on the TCU
II. Jones then scored for Baylor
on slashlng run around right
end.
The Horned Frogs scored
their touchdown against a Baylor
team literally larded with sub
stitutes late in the game, with
the Bears leading, 1870. It was
on a 63-yard pass and run play
featuring McKown and Taylor
that caught Baylor's secondary
sound asleep. Taylor slid away
from two defenders and outran
them for the score.
BeI BeyIor - ----- 9 g 9 IL
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Jones,
Amyett, Dupre CD. Conversion-Smith.
TCU scoring: Touchdown-Taylor,
Converston-McKown.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Kentucky Beats Rice
On Pass Interception
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Oct. 31.-A As
yard touchdown run on a pass
lnterception by Halfback Joe
Platt in the third period proved
to be the difference tonight as
kentucky's hard-charging Wild
cats defeated Rice, 10 to 13.
Platt'S run gave Kentucky a
1877 lead but Rice came back
early in the final period to turn
a tumble recovery and a pass
interference penalty into a
touchdown that placed the Owls
within striking distance.
Kentucky, trailing 81 at the
half, had jumped into the lead
minutes before Platt's run on a
32-yard pass from Quarterback k
Bob Hardy to Halfback Steve
Meilinger.
Fullback Kosse johnson
plunged over for Rice's final
score after a pass interference
penalty against Kentucky in the
END zone had put the ball on
the /.
Rice RiuoN' HA,----------- g e Ga
u kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Hunt
Meliinger, Platt. Observation-Disclosures ''
.rohIce hhIce scoring: Touchdowns-Moegle. K.
1onnSon' Conversiop-Fenstema