davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Q iILeokins from Barge Ruins Toste Of coffee

Monongahela River near the wa
ter intake.
No one was reported III and
the trouble cleared up after q
few days much to the relief Of
many housewives who were be-
Ing Joshed BY their husbands
tabout their coffee making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

New word AUTOMATIoN process by things
produced automatically rising with
social overtone be the spark that this
spring in the automobile industry Star Sunday Editor William Hines
back from the Midwest leading designers
and automatic machinery His interesting
Illuminating Read in the Editorial Section The Sunday STAR
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutledge
Moore Of Bethesda announce
the engag m ent Of their
daughter Patricia Anne to Mr..
Edward Lewis McGandy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Le-
Wane McGandy. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Moore has studied at
the Sorbonne and at the Uni
versity of Grenoble and was
graduated Magma Cum Laude
from Smith College. where she
was elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa. She is now teaching in the
Dana Hall School in Wellesley,
Mass.
Mr.. McGandy. who is en-
ployed at the National Bureau
Of Standards, is a graduate Of
George Washington University
and is completing graduate
studies in chemistry there.
Howes- Hennessy
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Hawes, ST.. Of Bay Ridge, Md,
formerly of Washington, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Claudette Vir-
ginia to 1t. Richard Gerald
Hennessy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis L. Gise Of Silver Spring.
The wedding will take place in
st. Agnes Episcopal Church in
Annapolis on June 18.
Miss Hawes Is attending the
University Of Michigan. 1t.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Navy Secretary
-HOnors Envoy

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Thomas
entertained last night at q
dinner in honor of the Turkish
Ambassador. Feridun Erkin.
Nine. Erkin was unable to
attend, as she is visiting in
New York.
Others invited to the din
ner included the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford, and
Mrs. Radford; Senator and
Mrs. Thomas H. Kuchel. the
Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Robert B. Carney, the
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel Shep-
herd, the Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Frank
lin Floete, Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Thomas
Pike. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hecht Of Honolulu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seaton and Mrs.
James H. Smith.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Attaches
Give Ball
AtMcNoir

The recently renovated ball
room at the Fort McNair ON
GERS Club was the setting last
night for one of washington's
most colorful balls.
The Washington Associa-
ton Of Military Attaches. con-
sisting of all foreign military
attaches accredited to the De-
partment Of the Army. held
their annual large social func-
ton there.
Some ITS officers and their
wives were present and for
once the men outdid the
women In eye-catching cos
tunes. Each wore the dress
uniform Of his country's army,
which made for q variety of
color and heaps of gold braid.
Preceding the dance was a
dinner, with everyone seated at
tables of 10.
Persons at the head table in
cluded the Undersecretary of
the Army and Mrs. Finucane.
the acting dean Of the military
attaches, Maj. Gen. Sinju Pu
Hsiao of China, with Mrs.
Hsiao, (the dean, 1t. Gen.
Guzman, was unable to at
tend due to illness; Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. w. Tn. Carp of the
Netherlands and Col. Roy w.
Cole. jr., the Foreign Liaison
Officer at the Pentagon.
Earlier in the evening a re-
ceiving line was formed down.
stairs in the McNair Room by
members Of the executive COM
mittee. These included the
Hsiaos. as well as Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Bishop Of
Canada, Brig. Gen. and Nine.
Marcel j. Penette Of France
and Brig. and Mrs. Prakash
Chandra Gupta Of India.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Although the favored sport
in the country over the week
end was reading thermom-
eters on the back stoop, most
of the parties lined up went
off on schedule. Last Friday
night came to a stand-still, as
were most commuters on
Routes so and Z leading out
into the countryside drifts, and
Saturday started out slowly
with chains and tractors in
stead of hounds an horses. By
afternoon everybody felt COM
PEELED to make the days
parties, if only to find out what
the sudden snowstorm had
done to their neighbors.
The Joseph Rogers gather
ing at their farm near Hamil-
ton was a hunt breakfast in
name only as Loudoun did not
60 out and the field, in their
assorted motors, didn't gather
at the Rogers until after 8.
The champagne and brandy
punch, served from q side
board in the Rogers pic
turesque dining room, thawed
out those souls that the frigid
Virginia sun had left slightly
brittle. Joe Rogers. who is on
leave from doctoring the coun-
tryside while stationed at An
drew's Air Base. took five hours
to crawl the trip home on Fri
day night.
Washington Guest
Joint-Master Anna Hedrick
drove out from Washington
Saturday morning dressed to
ride in case hounds went out.
but didn't seem to mind a
choice spot in front of the
fire in the living room during
most of the afternoon. Anna
is giving a hunt breakfast on
Saturday, the 26th, after the
hounds meet, at her farm near
Leesburg.
Huntington Harris and Col.
Lowell Riley, chairman and
vice chairman of the board of
directors of the Loudoun Coun-
ty chapter of the Red Cross.
canvassed the gathering for
town chairmen for the Red
Cross fund drive which, snow
or no snow, will rear its annual
head on March /.
The young Bob Stevens came
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Enqoqements Announced
star stan Photo.

Mary Of the Spring College
and Corcoran and Abbott Art
Schools. Mr.. Heffernan is q
graduate Of Catholic Univer-
sity.
Brotmon -JoIles
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Brot-
man announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Frances to Mr.. Gabriel Jolles,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jolles. Mr.. Jolles is attend
ing the University Of Mary
land. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Elder Rhyme
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Elder
Of Hyattsville announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Joyce Lee to Mr.. Kenneth L.
Rhyme, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. Rhyme of Hyattsville.
An August wedding is planned.
Miss Elder Is now attending
the University of Maryland.
Boumon- Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin B. Bau-
man announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara to Mr.. John Joseph Hart,
son Of Mr.. John James Hart
Of Little Falls. N. Y. and the
late Mrs. Hart. A spring we'd
ding Is planned.
Miss Bauman Is a graduate
Of immaculate Seminary and
Trinity College. Mr.. Hart Ia q
graduate Of Catholic Univer.
Sity,
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Hennessy attended Pennsylva-
MIA State University and is
currently serving with the Air
Force In Suffolk, England.
McLoury-KIine
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Field
McLaury of Ashton, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann to Mr..
william Merle Kline. jr.. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Kline of Bethesda. A June
wedding is planned.
Miss McLaury attended the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Kline Is attending the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
Clarke Hordmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Clarke
Of Falls Church announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Joyce Irene to Mr.. Deo Talich
Hardman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Hardman Of Falls
Church. A June wedding is
planned.
Mr.. Hardman attended Mont
gomery Junior College in Ia
koma Park.
Prospeni- Heffernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Oreste Pros
peri Of Avondale. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Evelyn Liyia
to Mr.. William John Heffer-
nan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Heffernan Of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Miss Prospect attended st.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Crcling the Countryside
Guests Brove Snow
To Attend Party
By Dolores Phillips

over from their farm across
the road from the Rogers, full
of good country air although
Hope observed that the weather
wasn't comparable to her
youthful winters on the Brom-
field farm in the West. Bob Is
a little worried about what the
Aces tentative move to Lees
burg might do to his rural
holdings. He was not alone in
the general feeling Of land
owners at the party. Gladys
Allen has been working on the
agin' side for several weeks
and seems to have quite a
backing. although the local
newspapers, chambers Of COM
merce and other civic groups
are all for 1t.
The Tom Taylors came up
from their farm near Lincoln
with Tom looking fit and ready
for hunting again. He is en-
tering his Chickamauga in the
Rappahannock Hunt point-to-
point on March / with Ann
Fadley, who has been hunting
the horse. up. The two Taylor
youngsters, Mary j. and Henry,
might ride in the Junior races
at Rappahannock, but as in
most hunting families, mama
Is as tentative about that as
the Acc is about coming to
Leesburg or Purcellville.
Roppohonnock Entrants
Chuck Dart came down from
the Blue Ridge hunt country
and, with the usual Dart en-
thusiasam, said he was going to
ride Joe Rogers Rio Grande
in the heavyweight race at
Rappahannock while Joe is
entering his Star Salome in
the open race. Chuck has
been hunting Rio up in Clarke
County, while Joe has been
hunting the shortest route
to Andrews. The Carl Lueb-
bens, who hunted with Fair
fax but who have bought
a dairy farm near Oatlands,
came up for the party. The
John Wallaces. Tom Caulks
and Harold Palmers, all from
down Aldie way, made it over
Route Is and stayed long
enough to have high tea on
Turkey, q delectable corn
pudding, salad and cake.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Friends Hintinq
Envoy Marry
He'sNotSo
sY The Assoeiatsd Pres.

Friends said today that John
Sherman Cooper United
States Ambassador to India.
may marry Mrs. Lorraine
Shevlin Of Washington before
he leaves the country for his
new post. The principals
would neither confirm nor
deny this report.
Mr.. Cooper, former Repub-
lican Senator from Kentucky.
told a newsman who asked
about the report:
"It's something ! just don't
want to discuss. Anything
like that would not be an.
nounced by me anyway"
Mrs. Shevlin. a Washington
socialite, said only:
There is no news story.
If that ever happens, you'll
hear it from me-"
She was a guest Of Mr..
Cooper's mother at a recep-
ton for his close friends at
the Cooper home in Somerset,
KY, Wednesday. Mr.. Cooper
was her escort at a Lincoln
Day dinner in Louisville last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Shevlin was formerly
married to Rowan Shevlin.
The 53-year-old Cooper mar
ried Evelyn Pfaff. an Army
nurse, in March, 1914, when
he was in the Army. They
were divorced in 1947.
Mr.. Cooper was sworn in
as Ambassador at the State
Department yesterday. He Ii
due to leave for India late
this month or early March.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Executive Officials
Wives Give Dinner
BY Potrieio Simmons

Not long ago. the wives of
Q number Of presidential ap-'
pointees decided that Govern
ment was too big for them.
These were the women
whose husbands head some Of
Washington's in depen d ant
agencies.
II you're rusty on independ-
ent agencies. There are A.
including outfits like Federal
Trade Commission. Foreign
Claims Settlement. Small
Business Administration, or
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Last summer Mrs. Whitney
Gillillarid Of Iowa, Mrs. Wen
dell Barnes Of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Edward Howrey of Virginia,
Mrs. Albert Cole Of Kansas
and Mrs. Ralph Bemmler Of
Pennsylvania got to thinking
how their spouses, all heads
Of independent agencies, knew
so few of their colleagues in
other independent agencies.
Never Net Here
AS for the independent
agency wives, many of them
didn't even have q telephone
acquaintance.
It's different with presiden-
tial appointees In the cabinet
family. points out Mrs. Gill;
land. The group is smaller so
they get to know each other.
Wives Of new Congressman
meet at the Congressional Club.
Being transplanted to
Washington from all parts Of
the country we felt we had a
lot in common, one independ-
ent agency wife explained.
Then and there the distaff
side Of "big Government" set
about to remedy the situation.
Independent Agency Wives"
was born.
Furthermore, If the hus-
bands have anything to say
about II, they're here to stay.
Last night better-halfs Of
the independent agencies A.
nally got their husbands to
meet each other.
Dinner Lost Night
The occasion called for a real
party-cocktails and dinner at
the National Press Club.
It should help political har-
mony. too.
Unlike cabinet appointees,
independent agency appointees
include members of both poll
tical parties.
Several hundred Republican
and Democrats swung into the
spirit Of things last night.
Even Washington's favorite in
stitution, the receiving line,
was dropped as being too for
NAL.
Former Senator Harry Cain,
of the Subversive Activities
Control Board, called on some
Of his independent agency col
leagues for off-the-cuff re-
marks.
Serving as party chairman
for the event were the wives of
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Commissioners Owen Clarke.
Howard Freas and Kenneth
H. Tuggle of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Com
missioners John G. Doerfer and
Edward M. Webster Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission; Commissioners Paul
r. Rowen and A. j. Goodwin,
jr., Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, and Vet
erans' Administrator II. v.
Higley.
No Snob Appeal
It's not snob-appeal that
limits membership in the
group. at least for the mo-
ment. to wives Of presidential
appointees.
The idea is not social but
the real business OF getting to
know each other.
Leave it to the girls to put
the independent agencies on
the map.
you'd be surprised how
many people don't know about
the agencies" says Independ-
ent Agency Wives President
Mrs. Gillilland.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Mrs. Lewis
To Be Wed

Mrs. Emerson Miller an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Mrs. Doris Mil
Ter Lewis. to Mr.. s. Marvin
Ely, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden M. Ely. An April
wedding is planned.
Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of
Colby Junior College and at
tended George Washington
University. Mr.. Ely is q gradu-
ate of Yale University and Is a
member Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, the
Washington Assembly and the
Yale Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
In response to numerous telephone inquire
tolloUing statement is made:
The Sunday Star
IS

The price Of The Sunday Stor remons at fifteen cents
per copy and the price Of The Evening stor remains ot
5 cents per copy
There is oso no increase In the price Of The Evening
and Sunday Stor delivered to your home for only SITS
per month.
The Sunday Stor hos dwnys been the best newspaper
buy Washington and il even more 50 now Among It's
outstanding lectures ore The Stor Pictorial Magazine,
This Week Magazine Woshington's only Review Of The
Week plus complete local, notonoI and world news
coyerose.
Are you reading Anne Morrow Lndbergh's Gift
From the Sea-? The fourth nstoIlment THE Changing
Pcttern Of Marriage" appears today on pcse D-3.
Phone Sterling $4,000 no,e for home delivery
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Iron Curtoin Doctors
Found Doing Good Job

basis Of each c0untry'S stand
ards. AS he says. eve couldn'l
move our system there nor could
they institute theirs here"
But his impression Ii that Sow
let medicine has been steadil,
progressing along with ours de.
spite the chasrn between the tive
He found we were ahead here
but they were ahead there.
Doing 4 Good Job
And, he adds, s.by their stand.
ards. 1t looks to me like Soviei
medicine Is doing a good job"
At the moment, the thing thai
excites the doctor is that he wa.
given the nod by an ofticiai oi
the Soviet Ministry Of Health tina
Russia would quickly and favor.
ably react to talks seeking ar
exchange Of doctors lone SINH.
lar to the recent swap Of farm.
ers.
The trip grew out Of a meeting
Dr.. Schafer had with q Russian
Professor Of Medicine, B. v. Pet.
roysky, last September at ths
World Congress Of Cardiolog,
held in Washington. The twe
men, both surgeons, had common
Interests and hit 1t Of well. Tht
result was an invitation from thu
Soviet Ministry of HeaIth--in.
stigated by the professor-to botf
the doctor and his wife.
The couple landed in Moscow
August 2 and left on the 9th
They met and talked with health
administrators. professors ol
medicine. doctors and nurses.
And everywhere" the Major
See SCHAFER. Page A..
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Bitten Girl Faces
Death If Not Found

CATSKML, N. Y, Oct. / tRt.--
Authorities tonight began search-
ing for a little girl named Nancy
who may face death unless she
receives anti-rabies infections
within the next "a hours.
The little girl was bitten today
by a wild fox that entered q
picnic area near here. "A few
minutes later. the picnic group
of three adults and another child
got into an automobile and drove
away.
The parking lot attendant at
the picnic ground reported the
incident to Roland Lindemann,
proprietor Of the Catskill game
farm. Mr.. Lindemann and q
group Of men tracked the animal
down and killed it about an hour
later. Examination at the State
health department laboratory IN
Albany showed 1t was rabid, Mr..
Lindemarln said.
The little girl was described as
blond, s or Z years old. A local
physician said she was in danger
of death unless the anti-rabies
injections were given in from II
TO "a hours.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|c&O CANAL DIXIE
LACKS DUTCH BOY
70 PLUG BIG LEAK

A little Dutch boy with a
great big thumb was what
United States Park Police
needed last night when the
C. 81 o. canal dixie sprang q
leak.
Water began pouring
through q two-foot-square
hole near Dempsey's boat
house above Key Bridge
about 8 pm. and had drop
ped the water level about
10 inches within two hours.
Workmen closed the locks
west Of the break, opened
locks into Rock Creek to
hasten the drainage and
avoid a larger rupture Of the
dixie. BY today, it should be
dry.
A similar break. but much
larger, drained the canal
several years ago when the
dixie crumbled along Canal
road near Weaver place NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Areas Proclaim October
Red Feather Month

or indirectly to all in creating
a better community, I call or
every Arlington County resident
to dedicate himself to support oi
the Community Chest tRee
Feather) campaign. !"
A resolution passed by the
Fairfax County Board Of Super
Ivlsors indorsed the campaign
and urged "all the citizens oi
Fairfax County to give their faii
share to support the member
agencies of the Community
Chest =. .
The Montgomery County Coun-
ell issued a proclamation citing
the Chest campaign as q source
lof great satisfaction to 1852 vol
lunteer workers in the county
Residents were urged to give full
support TO the 1856 campaign.
The proclamation issued b,
Prince Georges County said;
|" Community Chest funds
serve, every day Of every year
this investment yields lasting
dividends" 1t was signed By
Jesse s. Baggett. president Of the
Board Of County Commissioners
The Community Chest cam
Ipaign opened yesterday with q
goal of $4 million by the end oi
October. Some $1,000 volunteers
are working in the area drive. II
covers residents of the District
Alexandra. and Arlington. Fair
fax. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Second Union Rejects
WESTINGHOUSE Ruise

PITTSBURGH, Oct. / R).--
Westinghouse Electric Corpora
tons offer OF a 16 per cent wage
increase over q 5-year period
today was turned down by q
second Of four unions.
The independent United Elec-
|trical Workers, representing H.
600 employees. joined the GIG
International Union Of Electrical
Workers with Q $4,000 member
ship. In rejecting the proposal.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Proclamations designating Oc.
tober as RED Feather Month
have been issued by Government
officials Of five jurisdictions In
the Washington area.
The District Commissioners, In
their proclamation. said:
1--WE. the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, heartily
Endorsing the high purpose oi
the Community Chest enterprise
do hereby proclaim the 1856 Red
Feather -USO Campaign officially
opening on Saturday. October l
1855, and that the month Of Oc-
Itober. 1855, shall be Red Feather
Month and urge all our citizens
ito give gladly and give their fan
share when called upon by their
Ineighbors in this once-s-yeal
appeal for the 1l0 most worthy
member agencies and services"
From Alexandria's Mayor l. S
Budheim:
-. We will always have the
abandoned child the victims
of disaster neighbors enc
friends suffering pain and facins
tragic need =. ! hereby pro-
claim october as Community
Chest Month in Alexandria. ano
call upon my fellow citizens tc
support the Community Chest ir
50 far as you are able
A. r. Lundberg, Arlington
County manager. said:
Whereas. everybody benefits
from this unity of effort as Red
Feather services spread directl.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Auto Kills Womon, 40,
As She Steps Off Curb

Mrs. Dorothy F. Carter, 40
colored, of 1913 c street Sc,
was killed last night In an acci-
dent in the 300 block Of Kentucky
avenue Sc.
Police said Mrs. Carter. walk
ing home about 9 pm, stepped
OF the curb into the path Of
an auto which struck her. The
driver, Melvin r. Garner, az
colored, Of 534 Fourteenth street
Sc, was not charged pending
further investigation.
Mrs. Carter was pronounced
dead on arrival at District Gen.
eral Hospital. Her body was
identified by a daughter, Mrs
Dolores E. Pitts. 1918 D street
Sc, and a brother, James B
Sinrns. of 643 Florence street Sc
The death was the Districts
49th traffic fatality this year. AT
the same date last year, there
were Al.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Puris Recalls
ENJOYS After
AIeerio Vote
BY JAMES e. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. \, Oct.
1.-France today withdrew its
delegation from the current ses-
sion Of the United Nations Gem
IeraI Assembly and plunged the
u. N. into the greatest members
ship crisis ever involving West-
|ern power.
Western diplomats made no
attempt to discount the gravity
lof the mOves-or the develop-
lments which provoked it.
Francs pulled out because the
General Assembly, by a vote Of
I2s to q, decided yesterday to
consider action on the Algerian
lproblem. France had argued that
| Algeria is part Of France and
thus is d domestic concern over
which U. N. has no jurisdiction.
Delegation Walks Out
When the General Assembly
voted to debate the Algerian
problem anyway, the French
government withdrew its delega-
ltion from the General Assembly
land limited that 1t would con-
slider quitting the U. N. entirely.
The decision for the with.
ldrawal from the General Assem-
Ibly was made In a telephone con-
versation between French Pre-
Imier Edgar Faure in Paris and
French Foreign Minister Antoine
lPinay, who was attending the
General Assembly session here.
Mr.. Pinay and eight members
lof his country's q. N. General
Assembly delegation left by air
for Paris tonight.
/ Before boarding the plane. Mr..
IPinay told news,nen his group
would not attend any United
i Nations meetings. whether In
lregard to Algeria or anything
lelses until the French govern
lment has studied the situation
lthoroughly.
Asked If France might ask the
10. N. to modify its stand on the
algerian issue. Mr.. Pinay said:
France win not ask q Inotii-
Ification Of any kind In the de-
Icision taken by the Assembly
yesterday. France has had many
lhardships, but its pride has never
iheen diminished.
Lesser OficiaIs Remain
Some lesser French represent
Iatiyes will remain in the u N.
A French spokesman said today,
however, that they will not at
lend any further meetings Of the
!. General Assembly or its commit-
|. See u. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Dodgers Tie World Series;
Maryland and Redskins Win

Waco: Tex. with three touch.
down passes.
Last night in Philadelphia. the
Washington Redskins stunned
the favored Eagles. 3i-30,
scoring four times In the third
quarter to rub out a 1910 deficit.
Also last night. the Baltimore
Colts beat the Detroit Lions. 28-
li3, In another National Football
League game.
College teams In the District
area showed impressively wher
George Washington blankee
Virginia. 1870; Navy snotheree
South Carolina, 26-0. and How.
lard defeated District Teachers
lat. Maryland defeated Baylor
20-6, at Waco. Tex.
Across the Nation, top games
resulted in Army romping oyei
Penn State, 35-6; Michigan rally.
ling for q LAT triumph over
Michigan State before a crowd
lof 97.237; Notre Dame scoring
its second shutout. 1870, ovel
Indiana; Oklahoma powerine
past Pittsburgh, 26-l4. and STAN
ford upsetting last years ma
tional champion. Ohio State. SO
Details in sports section.