davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Bunche's GIoboI Tour
To Check U. N. Stuffs
By the Associo,ed Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb
5.-Ralph j. Bunche. American
undersecretary general of the
United Nations, will leave next
week on a globe -circling tour
of inspection of U. N. installa-
tions.
U. N. sources said DR.. Bunche,
who has been heading a group
studying the U. N. personnel
situation, will carry on these
activities on this trip and re-
port to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold on the situation
in all U. N. Offices. 1t was re-
ported he would go to Latin
America first.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
VHginion Thinks
Somebody Goofed
In the Pentdqon
BY the As.eeioted Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-Col. Al
Ian c. Perkinson. director of the
State Division Of Aeronautics. is
convinced someone in the Pen
tagon has Blackstone mixed up
with Blacksburg.
Col. Perkinson received letter
from the Air Force explaining
why it isn't interested in using
abandoned Blackstone Field at
Camp Pickett.
The camp is located on south
side Virginia table land, but
heading the list of objections
was:
Proximity to mountainous
terrain"
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Thomas L. Stokes
The Crusade to Capture FPC
Oil and Gas Industry, With Long String Of Victories,
Plans New Fight to Put the Bite on Consumer

that removal of regulation and
return to competitive condi-
tions" will help the consumer
rather than hurt him. That
was not the belief at all among
over 500 city officials who
gathered in San Francisco at
the annual convention last
September of the National In
stitute of Municipal Law Of
ficers and got the first taste of
the new drive to break down
regulation which we have seen
flower so luxuriantly since. Oil
interests engineered a drive to
get through that meeting a
resolution indorsing the FPC's
original attitude that it should
exempt producers as exempli-
fled in it's Phillips case deci-
sion. City officials were not
only contacted at home before
they went to the convention,
but were high-pressured there
over long-distance telephone
and otherwise in what one Of
them, James H. Lee, assistant
corporation counsel of Detroit,
branded fragrant, unethical
procedure" The resolution was
overwhelmingly defeated, with
only a few votes for it.
But that did not deter the
oil and gas people. Where
the propaganda campaign has
reached now is indicated by a
recent dispatch to the Wall
Street Journal from Houston,
saying industry officials esti-
mated a million and a half
dollars would be spent initially,
Of which oil would be the big
gest contributor. Various ad-
vertising media are being used.
newspapers, magazines, radio,
television, moving pictures.
From national headquarters in
New York the campaign is
organized down through the
States almost literally to the
precinct.
They have even set up moni-
toring teams to read newspa-
pers and check radio and tele-
vision programs for any hint
of adverse publicity" so that
they can send missionaries
around to talk to any offender
and set him straight about
their crusade,
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Constantine Brown

The United Nations is reel
ing under the slap in the face
it received when Communist
China rejected its invitation to
discuss a Formosa truce but is
expected to recover If it acts
in accordance with us power:
under the Charter
Those who have never givel
up hope that the world organ
ization can impose its will fol
peace on International gang
sters are convinced that If it
uses all its powers it can bring
Communist China to reason
despite the roadblocks thrown
in the way by the USSR. The
only thing necessary is the
will to do it. And this. un-
fortunately, is lacking at this
time.
Peiping, with Moscow's sup
port, is using the same ter
rorist methods it used last
summer against the French to
win Northern Wet Nam for its
puppet Ho Chi Mini as the
first steppingstone for further
expansion solthward. For rea-
sons of its own the French
government refused to permit
the Z. N. to take jurisdiction
in the matter.
In the Formosa Strait con-
f1ict we did not hesitate to
accept U. N. intervention. Com
munist China, although not
member. can be called to the
bar. In the event she refuses
to come or ignores the u. N
decisions drastic methods can
be imposed extending from
severance of commercial and
diplomatic relations to a
blockade OF her coasts and
eventually military interven-
ton.
The fact that Peiping and
Moscow describe the present
explosive situation as a "do-
mestic matter" between two
Chinese factions appears i'm
material to those who see in
it a serious threat of war.
Communist China is recog-
nized by a number of nations,
including Britain. Nationalist
China is equally recognized by
Evening star., 1955-02-05

the general election last Novenl.
ber.
Their campaign was some-
what less brisk this time. AL.
/ though Mr.. Lankford hammered
away almost daily at the Repub-
lican record in Congress gen.
orally and Mr.. Small's record in
particular, he could not get
much of rise out of the Re-
publican incumbent.
When the votes were counted.
Mr.. Landlord had soundly de-
feated Mr.. Small by 8.427 ballots
to become the new representa-
tive of district encompassing
South Baltimore and the six
Southern Maryland counties Of
Anne Arundel. Howard. Prince
Georges, Charles, st. Marys and
Calvert.
Wife Helped Campaign.
At Mr.. Landlords side
through much of his campaign
ing has been his attractive wife.
the former Mary Elizabeth Al
len Of Charleston, S. c. In
their quest for voters in the
populous Prince Georges sub
urbs last fall, the Landlords
handled their own doorbell cam
paign, with the Congressman
working one side of the street
and Mrs. Lankford the other.
They have two children-Sal-
lie, 6, and Rick. sand live on
Southgate avenue in Annapolis.
Although he was born in Will
mington, Del, on July %, 1914.
the new Representative has
lived most of his life in Southern
Maryland. He earned his bach
elors degree in political science
at the University of Virginia in
1887 and his law degree at the
Univrsity of Maryland in 1910.
In addition to practicing law,
Mr.. Lankford manages cattle
and tobacco farms. He is ves-
tryman at Saint Anne's Profess
tant Episcopal Church in An
napolis.
Tomorrow. Representative
James c. Murray, Democrat,
0f Illinois
Evening star., 1955-02-05
BY the Asseeieied Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. S.
A portrait long neglected in a
storeroom at the United States
Military Academy has come to
light as the work of Thomas
Sully, one Of Americas finest
early painters.
The unsigned painting. de-
termined to be of Maj. George
Blaney, adjutant at the Acad-
emy 1870 years ago, was given
to West. Point shortly before
World War II by Miss Frances
Vaughn Elliott and forgotten in
the busy years that followed.
The pictures value at first was
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Sioux Falls, s. Dak., and was an
active Republican.
After the war the 43-year-old
attorney worked with the Re-
publican National Committee on
young Republican affairs and
then became chief clerk of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee.
He entered the Defense. De-
partment in 1949 as a lawyer in
the Office of the counsel for the
Defense Secretary. He later
served as assistant general coun-
sci
Evening star., 1955-02-05

The FBI said Caragol, who
called himself Jorge Paul Fra
goso. was accused of doctoring a
United Nations visitors pass to
make it appear he was a Brazil
ian delegate.
He was charged with passing
in interstate commerce a $50
check at the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel, Philadelphia.
The FBI said he also cashed
other checks in Philadelphia be-
bore bringing his phony creden-
Evening star., 1955-02-05

member Of the
B r a zili a n
delegation to
the United
Nations.
Pablo Jorge
Carogol. 40,
was arrested
at the Ambas-
sador Hotel
on a warrant
filed W / t h
United States
COMMISSIONS r
Henry p. Carr
in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Fire Fed by Asphalt
Sweeps Joliet Firms
BY the Associated Press

JOLIET, Ill, Feb. 5.-A spec
tacular fire fed by''asphalt de-
stroyed two big buildings in the
industrial area northwest Of
Joliet last night. No one was
injured.
Fire officials estimated dam
age to the two 1-story stone
and concrete buildings at more
than 500, 900. sThe owners were
Prairie State Asphalt Co.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
FBI Arrests Spaniard
0nImpersonationan and
Bad Check Charges

A Spanish visitor was arrested
by the FBI at a Washington ho-
tel today on charges of passing
bad checks and impersonating a
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Tomorrow: Representative
James C. Murray, Democrat,
of UlinoiS.J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

ing up to capacity. This is moth
ing new, you understand, and
nothing unique to Montgomery
County. Here, again, the Board
of Education has anticipated the
result.
A committee of five supervi-
sorS and one psychologist, with
DR.. Clara Stratemeyer as chair
man, was appointed last fall by
Mr.. Pyle. 1t has been studying
the characteristics of gifted chill
dren' and how they learn. A
selected group of teachers, work.
ing under the direction of the
committee, have been applying
the results of this research to
classroom situations. There are
plans to continue this program
next year and enlarge it.
That is, if committees like
these aren't eliminated entirely
because of budget cuts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
BY Dorothy WaIeski

Parents all over the county
have been worried by reports
that their children aren't doing
so well in arithmetic. Results of
the achievement tests given to
the third, sixth and ninth grades
throughout the county show that
pupils of all levels of ability
scored low in arithmetic funda-
mentalS."
But stop a minute! Before
busting off the multiplication
tables and beating Johnny over
the head with them, let's take
another look.
These tests, the California
Achievement tests, are based on
comparison. Five hundred thou
sand children throughout the
country establish the norm"
with which Montgomery County
pupils are contrasted. The re-
suits also show that, while our
children are low in arithmetic
fundamentals, by the time they
reach the ninth grade they are
highest in arithmetic reasoning.
What is the difference between
fundamentals and reasoning?
The first is the ability to manip-
ulate symbols, such as the null
tiplication tables. The second is
the ability to understand and
work problems. Both are desir-
able aims.
There are still schools in the
nation that stress the first at
the expense of the second in spite
of proof from research that there
is a great deal of forgetting
from such program.
Montgomery County children
start by learning the concept of
80" for example, through ma
terials and drawings, then pro-
coed to the symbol "3", and final
ly its place in the framework of
the table. In the long run this
method produces better results,
as the achievement tests show,
than concentration on drilling
ana memorizing of symbols.
What is important to remem-
Der is that this is the first time
we have learned the results of
the tests because this is the first
year the Board of Education had
the necessary personnel to make
a detailed report These tests,
or similar ones have been given
in the county for more than 30
years. The results this year only
confirmed what the school au-
thorities have known all along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ]. Schom
mer, Wheaton, a son, Richard
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Heron
Chevy Chase, a daughter, Sarah
Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Nc
Carly, 604 Monroe Street, Rock
vile, a son, Thomas Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Prather,
Route No. 1, Woodland Rd., Gath.
ersburg, a daughter, Pamela Flo
renee.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph A. Pollen
Bethesda, son, David Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bull
green, Bethesda, a son, Steven
Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan,
Jr., Bethesda, a daughter, Eliza
beth Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Kellison,
Chevy Chase, a son, Lewis Aver.
i'll, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Crook,
Cabin John, son, Jeffrey David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hayes,
Jr., 5O49 Bradley Blvd, Bethesda,
Md, a son, Paul Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory J. Mount,
zalia, Washington, D. c., daugh-
ter, Anna G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, June 3, Mckinney
Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Poolesville,
$3.50 to 4:3O; Rock Creek Gar
dens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday, June Cedar Grove,
8 to $3.50 a. M; Clarksburg, 9:45
to 1915 a. M; Comus, 1920 to
HIS; Damascus, lis to 2:20;
Hyattstown, 1870 to 1890; Lay
louisville, $3.50 to 4:30; Woodfield,
$50 to 3:15.
Monday, June 6-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; GAINESVILLE, a to 5;
Beallsville, Sis to 5:45; barnes
town, 7:3O to 8:45; Jacksonville,
$50 to 7:15; Germantown, 3:15
to 3;45; Piney Branch & Flower
Ave, 3 to 4:30.
Tuesday, June 7-Boyds, 4:05
to AS; Dickerson, 3:15 to 3:45;
Georgetown Village, 3:15 to 4:3O;
Glenmont, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Wednesday, June 8-Chevy
Chase Shopping Center, 8 to 5;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50 p. M; Travilah, $40 to $40.
Thursday, June 9-Colesville,
3:15 to 4; Hillandale, 3:15 to 4:30;
Olney 4:20 to 4:5O; Cabin John,
3:15 to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Be sure to read directions and
follow them"
Mrs. Bell with the use of exem-
plary painted surfaces set up
with draperies and other furnish
ings explained that the color of
the wall surfaces needed to be
carefully planned along with the
furnishings, keeping in mind the
exposure of the room.
Since the largest areas of color
in a room are usually the wall,
light and grayed tones give the
feeling of restfulness and spac-
iousness. If the wall is dark,
pleasing effects are possible if
the exposure allows for a good
share of natural light and the
furnishings are light. Since light
colors reflect light, good lighting
effects are more easily possible
if the ceiling is light, and a more
artistic effect is obtained if the
ceiling is lighter than the walls.
Trim may be shade darked or
the same as the walls.
Montgomery County residents
who are interested in attending
Rural Women's Short Course at
the University of Maryland, June
1918, on a part-time basis can
call the Home Demonstration Of
flee, Pc. 2-2121, Extension FOG,
for information about schedules
and clasSrooms.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Painting = Here's How! Is
Toast of HOmemakers

In the "Painting-Here's How"
meeting May &c, in Rockville,
Montgomery County Homemade
ers learned that painting can en-
nance the beauty of a home and
protect the furnishings and sur
faces. Also demonstrated were
good painting techniques. Eu-
gene Black, representative from
the industry, along with Mrs.
Catherine Rhoads and Mrs. Irma
Bell, home demonstration agents,
conducted the meeting.
Much more paint per square
inch is possible with an enamel
1T is not necessarily characteriz-
ed by a sheen" Mr.. Black ex-
planned. ut renders itself ex-
tremely adaptable to bathroom
and kitchen painting, since it re-
SiStS moisture and grease. Wood
work too is more satisfactorily
coated with enamel for it lends
itself to many washings. Water
base paints now too can be easily
washed. Your paint dealer is
your friend" he said.
Tell him your problem and
give him an opportunity to re-
commend the right paint for the
situation. The field becomes
more complex each day with the
new discoveries and application
of science to the paint industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
If Kids Can't Count, at Least
They Can Reason ,Uith Figures

Proof of this is the Arithmetic
Curriculum Committee of six sup
ervisors headed by DR.. Mary L..
Grau. This committee was ap-
pointed by Thomas w. Pyle, AS.
sistant Superintendent in 1852.
Its goal is the Improvement of
the curriculum in three direc-
tons, to teach understanding of
basic mathematical concepts,
problem solving and computa-
tional skills. This means that
there is a constant and continu-
Gus reevaluation of the arithme.
tic program in terms of our chill,
dren's existing needs. On this
score, we can relax.
And turn our attention to
problem that needs it, I'm terms
of mental maturity-there is
much acknowledgements in the
county" Boiled down this means
that our children with better
than average los are not work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Rural Mail Carriers Elect
New Officers at Spring Meet

After enjoying a fried chicken
dinner prepared by the Church o;
the Brethren ladies, the Fredericl
and Montgomery County Rura
Letter Carriers Association a.
their annual Spring Meeting ano
Banquet at Monrovia elected G
new slate of officers for the com
ing year.
The new President will be Mans
field Daniel of Dickerson; Vice
President, Gilmore Trout, Walk
ersville; Secretary, Harry Slicer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Gaithersburg; Treasurer, Joseph
Holcraft, Frederick.
After Rev. j. Ira Metzker had
given the invocation, Frederick
County Roads Engineer Roger
Willard addressed the carriers on
the road situation. Guests from
Allegheny, Baltimore, Carol!
Hartford, and Eastern Shoe coun.
tics, as well State Association
President Clyde Halves, and State
Association Secretary John r. Ar
rington, were introduced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

w. AuXier, corresponding secre-
tary and Dan Pinnell, Treasurer.
Mrs. Lenora Kahn, who did
such a wonderful job as chair
man of the library committee last
year, has appointed Publicity
Chairman for the coming year.
Knowing 'Lennie," I'll have to re-
serve a half page for the Whea-
ton High News alone. That's
ali right. My boss always says,
just get the news, he'll find space
to print it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
May 1921

MAY 1871
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Tomasel-
10, Silver Spring, a son, Kenneth
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Goldsmith,
Rockville, a son, Charles Wood
hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Gobleck,
1903 Coachway Drive, Rockville,
a son, Marc Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Ear
man, Silver Spring, a son, Daniel
Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Sweep Tourney

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec.
8 (Special) THE Quantico Ma
rine boxing team made a clean
sweep of It's matches in the
Florida AAU tournament here
last night, headed by Len Kan
thal's heavyweight victory over
Lou Rademacher.
Kanthal had a damaged left
eye going into the second round
against Racemacher, the ma
tional AAU heavyweight cham
,pion in 1853. but Len f1oored the
Fort Benning soldier twice in
the round to win going away.
Randy Horne. a former
Washington Golden Gloves
now competing for
the Marines. won his light
weight bout over William Co
mez of Camp Stewart.
Summaries:
126 pounds-Ralph Garrow (Quantico)
knocked out Jimmy Edwards tunat-
tachedD, 45 seconds, FIRST round.
135 pou~nds-Randy Horne tQuantico)
outpointd william Gomez Camp
165 pounds-Richie Hill touantico)
won TKo over Frank Heating DISTANT,
l minute % seconds, third round.
115 pounds-Foster Bonnie tQuantico).
won by forfeit over Francis Leddy
(0uanticol.
IFS pounds-Woody Myers tQuanttco),
~outpotnted Lou Williams tCamp Lejeunel.
Heavyweight-Len Kapthal tQuanttco),
outpointed Lou Rademacher Fort Ben
ningt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Jackson Soys 80 Homers
Will Prove He HustIes

Banks of the Cubs. they're quiet
and retiring. but don't tell me
they're lackadaisical."
jackson said Brooklyn's Eb-
bets Field was certain to boost
his home-run production.
I'm be disappointed If I don't
hit at least 80 homers a season
for Brooklyn" he said. II hit a
long ball to left-center and
right-center that gets caught in
Wrigley Field. but should be a
with the right wood be-
hind it in Brooklyn.
II guess ! always got two or
three home runs a year in
Brooklyn. I'll love to play there
for a whole year."
Jackson said he felt wonder
full" about moving from a
second division club to the world
champions.
II really think the Dodgers
viii repeat as champions next
year" he said. "They have a lot
of good young pitchers. / know
III do my best and I think ] can
help the ball club. I hope to
make a few Chicago sports
writer's eat their words about me
lacking fire and hustle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 R.-Third
Baseman Randy jackson, irked
at being called a ''lackadaisical'
player with the Cubs, predicted
today he wih belt "at least" 80
home runs for the world cham
pion Dodgers next season.
Jackson was traded by the
Cubs to Brooklyn Tuesday for
Third Baseman Don Hoax and
Outhelder Walt Moryn. The
deal is expected to be concluded
next week with Pitcher Russ
Meyer going to the Cubs for a
young pitcher.
I'm really teed of at these
writer's who have called me lack
|adaisical and lacking spirit"
said the 29-year-old Jackson,
who hit 81 homers last season.
He has a total OF 81 since join
ing the Cubs in 1850.
by nature. I'm not a freball
and I try to be relaxed" he con-
tinued. but no one tries to get
the job done harder than I do
There are some players who
make a lot Of noise and talk q
better game than they play
But you take men like Gil
Hodges Of the Dodgers or Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
CIV High Heads
Regional Team

Two members Of George
Washington High Schools foot
ball team moved up from last
years team to first and one
player from Fairfax High re-
peated on this years Associated
Press ALL Northern District team.
In all. four players from CIV
made the first team. Wakefield,
in Group I competition for the
first time, placed three. Wash
ington-Lee had two and Fairfax
and Falls Church one each.
George Washington. Northern
District champion for the Sec
ond straight year, placed Quar-
terback Mike Agee and End Bob
Garda, both moving up from last
years second team, Tackle
Wayne Stewart and Center Bob
Fowler.
The lone repeater was Full
back Joe Schaefer of Fairfax
who made it last year as an end.
FIRST TEAM
Ends-Bob Garda, GW, and Al Led
ERIE. Wakefield. Tackles - Malcolm
Minor. Washlngton-le and WAYNE
Stewart, CIV. Guards-Dou Baldwin
Wakefield n Jack Zelaska, Fails
Chareh. Center-Bob Fowler, CIV. Backs
Mike Agee, CIV; Joe ShaeIer, Fairfax.
pave Lef1er, WashinSton-Lee Don Gar
SECOND TEAM
Ends--Tom Hyde, Washington-Lee.
Stamp. Wakefield, and jim Guatney.
and Beverly Whitmer. Fairfax Center
Gary Parker. Wakefield. Backs-Bob
sisSon. CIV: Jim McIntire, Falls Church.
Gene Sherman WsShington-Lee; No.
lane Hill Wakefield.
HONORABLE MENTION
EndS-Lakey, Mount Vernon; FRYE,
Falls Church: CleFenger, Annandale
Stevens, Wakefield. Tackles-Gordon
and Hall. Wakefield; Robertson, An
mandate; Greenwood. Falls Church:
Shanton. Fairfax. Guards-Gilbert.
Richmond, Baker, MCGOWAN and Mitch
ell; Wsshington,Les: Pitt; CIV; Girvin.
nandals centsrs-9uick. Mount Yer
Fairfax: Conner, Annandale, Backs
Woolley. Wsshington-Lee: Stuart. An
mandate; Yancey. Fails Church; Spiel.
Fairfax; Alexander. CIV; Edwards,
Wakeneid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
10 Remain
Texas Coach

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 8 R.-
The University Of Texas athletic
department was back to nor
malcy today. the head coaching
situation having been settled for
the next two years. Ed Price will
continue as head man of the
Longhorns.
Price announced he would full
fill his contract that has two
years to run at $12.500 per year,
thus settling rumors that he
planned to resign and ask fol
another job In the athletic de-
partment. Price has been under
fire from the alumni for the
past two years, when his teams
had poor seasons.
Price made the statement yes
terday after a 4-hour conference
with Tom Sealy, chairman Of
the Board of Regents. al
Midland.
Price, Is. has just finished five
years as head coach Of his alma
mater-a school where he hao
been an athlete and coach fol
two decades. Prices team wor
the Southwest Conference cham
pionship in 1852 and beat Ten
nessee in the Cotton Bowl. His
team shared the title in 1858
with Rice. During his regime
Texas has won 81 games, lost lS
and tied one. In 1854. it dropped
five, tied one and won four, and
the past season won five out
Of 10.