davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Its OfficiuI-Iowu
Goes to Rose Bowl

CHICAGO. Nov. "a (P.-Iowa
tonight was officially designated
as the Big Ten representative in
the Rose Bowl game January /.
William Reed. assistant Big
Ten commissioner. said the
choice was unanimous among
the first six Big Ten athletic
directors to submit their choices
by telegram.
Iowa. beaten only by Michigan,
1914. won sole possession of the
Big Ten crown today when Ohio
State was walloped by Michigan.
1870.
The Pacifc Coast Conference
will name its Rose Bowl repre-
sentative Monday. The expected
choice is oregon State. which
lost 70 Iowa, 1913, early this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

Blue Devils are Al in the con-
ference.
But 1t must have been dis
concerning to the Orange Bowl
minded Tigers that Van Kuss-
row, chairman of the Orange
Bowl Selection Committee. and
the Colorado scouts we're in
Chapel Hill watching Duke beat
the Tar Heels. The word from
the Colorado scouts. whose team
will represent the Big Seven in
the Orange Bowl, is that they
will be here next week when
Clemson closes its season against
Furman.
Clemson is not a fiashy team,
See CLEMSON, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Win DecisiVeIY
In Last Chance

BALLARAT, Australia, Nov. 25
Sunday (H1.-Yale University S
eight-oared crew redeemed itself
today for last Fridays flop by
winning its repechage Second
chance) trial in a powerful per-
Torrance that gave the United
States an unprecedented seven
for-seven represents ton in
Olympic rowing competition.
Rowing magnificently despite
a 10-mile-an-hour headwind and
a threatening storm. the Ellis
streaked over the 2.000-meter
course (about IA niles in
1909 to win by 31a lengths from
Italy.
Great Britain and France, the
two others in the last-chanck
trial, never threatened and were
eliminated.
Join Six Others
BY finishing one-two, the
United States and Italy quail
fled to join Australia. Canada.
Sweden, Russia, Czechoslovakia
and Japan in Mondays semi
finals. The latter six advanced
IN Fridays preliminaries and
have been awaiting completion
of the repechages to resume
competition.
Although the Yale crew took
more thar a minute longer to-
day in winning than it did in
! finishing third behind Australia
and Canada in its first heat Fri
day. this performance was con-
sidered much more impressive.
The wind and cold tempera-
lures made conditions less than
favorable and the ease with
which the United States shell
handled the course stamped it
as strong contender for the
elght-oar gold medal.
Leads All the Way
Yale, with Bob Morey OF
Shorthills, N. j., setting the
stroke, started of at third beat
and understroked all the way
holding the lead from the early
stages and winning decisively
The Italian crew hit the finish
line nearly eight seconds be-
hind in 7:l7.4.
I The victory. upholding the
prediction of Tippy Goes. United
/ States rowing official, that Yale
would bounce back after Fri
days failure, gave America
representation in all seven row.
ing events for the first time in
its Olympic history. Although
American crews have won the
eight -oared competition at every
Olympics since 1920. its best
previous representation was five
I in all events.
{ The six other entries. led by
Jack Kelly, jr., Of Philadelphia
in the single SOULS. swept their
preliminary heats Friday in
I American rowing's brightest
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

former, kicked to Majors on the
Tennessee AZ.
Then the great little tailback
went to work. and seven quick
plays later he skirted right end
from the 3 for the game-winning
touchdown. Burklow converted
Kentucky wasn't through and
started another drive of its own
with four minutes to go. How
ever. Halfback Bob Cravens FUN
bled and Bill Johns recovered on
the Tennessee A to nip the final
Wildcat threat.
Again Majors proved equal to
the occasion and in three run
ming plays the Vols smashed Sc
yards for a score. After Tommy
Bronson picked up a short line
gain, Majors burst off right
tackle and raced % yards to the
Wildcat 81. Then he cut through
( left tackle and outran the Ken
lucky secondary for his second
touchdown.
Majors ran % times for 143
yards, completed three of -four
passes for Al and kicked three
times for 51-yard average.
Kentucky'S scoring drive was
achieved on sheer power plays
with bruising Fullback Boz
Dougherty carrying the ball II
times. Dougherty was the lead
ing Wildcat runner with SO yards
in % rusheS.
Kentucky - o o 2 o. Z
Tenn ssee . 8 o o l4-2.
Kentucky scoring: Touchdown-Hughe,
Il, pmnge) Observation-Disclosures.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns -
Gordy (6. ran over with Majors fumble)
Z NIaiOre Y1litpoes ruph COprar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Yale Captures Ivy Title;
Dartmouth Upsets Tigers

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. "a
(Pl.-Dennis McGill and AL
Ward, Yale's touchdown twins,
ended their college football ca
reers in sensational fashion to-
day as the Ellis overpowered
Harvard. 42-14. in winning the
first formal Ivy League cham
pionship.
McGill and Ward. speedy,
elusive halfbacks seeking ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Duke Stays in Bowl Race
By Beating orHeeIs, ZIG

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Nov. "a
R.-Duke struck for two sec
ond period touchdowns and
added fourth-quarter clincher
behind the clever quarterbscking
OF Sonny Jurgensen TO defeat
North Carolina, 21-6. today and
remain in the running for the
Orange Bowl bid from the At
lsntic Coast Conference.
A shivering crowd Of 80 600
saw Duke draw first blood in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
.1-to-2 Choice
Third, Soaring
Show PIungers
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a. Am.
behaving was upset and gave the
"sure-thing" show plungers the
fright of their lives before finish
ing third today as John A. Nor
ris' Missile led from start to
finish to win the $82.605 Pimlico
Futurity.
Missile, whose owner is for
mer president of the Thorough
bred Racing Association and the
Jamaica race track in New York,
was hustled by Jockey Pete An
derson into a three-length lead
at the start. He was still "a
lengths ahead of Greentree
Stables Cohoes at the finish of
the mile and a sixteenth.
Show bettors poured it in on
Ambehaving, who went of at
l to 2, and there were some
panicky people in the crowd Of
1884 at old Pimlico as Mrs.
Richard c. duPont's Remsen
Handicap winner ran last in the
early stages.
$12,O37 Minus Pool
Jockey Logan Batcheller got
Ambehaving up to third, a half
length back of Cohoes, but three
lengths ahead of Indian Creek.
Pimlico had to pay out S12,037.96
of its own money to meet the
minimum payoff because $66,75s
of $78.068 in the show pool was
concentrated on Ambehaving.
But the $83,736 bet on him to
win was lost.
Beaten November by Ambe-
having in the Remsen, Missile
|reaped ST. ,235 in this richest Fu-
turity for his sixth triumph in Is
starts in his first year of racing.
The chestnut colt by War Relic
and the Heliopolis mare, Inajiffy,
paid Sill. $500 and $500 across
the board He covered the mile
and a sixteenth in las over
frozen ground and in 34-degree
weather.
Cohoes paid $3.50 and 1920,
while Ambehaving naturally, also
returned the 1920 minimum.
Ambehaving, a noted stretch
runner, did not have his late
punch this frigtd afternoon. He
was pinched off bit at the start,
but even Jockey Batcheller, dis
counted this in saying:
I'VE started making our move
leaving the backstretch, in plenty
of time I thought. But at about
the quarter pole he hung. We
lost little ground, at the first
turn but not enough to count"
/ Missiles impressive triumph
further scrambled the 2-year-old
picture for this season. His time
of las was the fastest since Oil
Capitol turned the distance in
HAAS in l949.
/ 1t was the fourth stakes tri-
umph for Missile, who earlier
won the Dover. Babylon and
See FUTURITY. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TCU Defeats
Rice to CIinch
Bowl Berth

HOUSTON. Nov. "a CR.--
Texas Christian sputtered for
two quarters against an aroused
Rice team and then rosred back
behind the passing of Quarter.
back Charlie Curtis and run.
ming of Fullback Buddy Dixie TO
clinch a New Years Day trip
to the Cotton Bowl with a 20-l7
victory over the Owls.
The Horned Frogs, 1O-point
favorites, trailed throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Redskins Face
Browns Today
In VituI Game
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Nov. 24.-Cast
in the role Of favorites for the
first time this season, the title
hungry Redskins meet the once
mighty Browns here tomorrow
in a return game Of vital impor-
lance.
It's a game the Washington
eleven must win to keep its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Year in 48-8
Rout Of Irish

IOWA CITY, Nov. "a (P.-
Iowa's Rose Bowl-bound Big Ten
football champions put golden
touch to the best Hawkeye sea-
son in IS years with a spectacular
48-8 rout of Notre Dame today
before a crowd of 56,632.
Iowa, stabbing Notre Dame
with dazzling long runs, put on
its best offensive show of the
season
The Hawks. headed for a New
Years Day Rose Bowl duel with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Iowa Wins Title on Ohio Defeat;
Missile Takes Richest Futurity
Buckeyes Take
1910 Beutinq
BY Michigan

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. "a
up. = Michigan buried Ohio
States hopes for a Big Ten CO.
championship with a 1910 tri-
umph today which was more
convincing than the score in
dlcateS.
The Buckeyes. two-time West
ern Conference champions, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS
nee for a third

shorn of their chance for a third
straight title in last Saturday
60 loss to Iowa and were q
frustrated ball club before 8
crowd of 1929 today. They
banged in futile fashion at the
stalwart Wolverine defenses
most of the day.
Ohio needed this one to tie
Iowa for the title, but the Buck
eyes didn't have a chance. Mich
igan scored the first time it had
the ball. going rs yards in ID
plays, with Quarterback jim
Van Pelt tossing a 21-yard scor-
ing pass to Terry Barr. Two
minutes later, Barr was in the
end zone again on a 4-yard run
after he had recovered an Ohio
State tumble on the 9.
Pace Gets Loose
The Wolverines wrapped it VI
in the last period with a "a
yard. six-play drive in which
Halfback Jim Pace reeled off g
47-yard dash over tackle anc
caught a 24-yard pass from jim
Maddox. Maddox scored thu
touchdown on 1-foot plunge.
Ohio State made only one
threat, marching SO yards tt
Michigan'S as the fourth quar-.
ter opened, but Michigan took
the ball on downs.
The Buckeyes, who had lost
the bali three times on tumble;
and three times on pass inter-
ceptions in the first eight games
matched those six turnovers to-
day as they fumbled the bal
away four times and two of theil
five aerials fell into enemy
hands.
Ohio State launched the sea-
son favored to wrap up an I'M
iprecedented third straight West
Iern Conference crown but wound
up on a note of futility with the
successive shutouts at the hands
of Iowa and Michigan.
1t was the first time in Coach
Woody Hayes six-year regime
here that he had been beaten
twice in a row. and the first
time he had been BANKED twice
New Attendance Mark
The crowd OF 1929 boosted
Ohio's six-game home attend
ance to a new record of 494, SIS
an average of 82.429. The pre-
vious record OF 49O.477 was sci
last year.
Michigan gained 127 yards or
the ground and 156 through the
air for a 283 total to Ohio's 1872
The Buckeyes outrushed the
Wolves, 1872 to 127, but most Of
the yardage came deep in Ohio
territory except for the one bis
splurge to Michigan's 4. OhiC
State failed to make a first dowr
in the opening period, and tn,
game was IS minutes old befor,
the Buckeyes got into Michigan
territory.
Pace was Michigan's BIZ
ground gamer as he rolled TO,
80 yards in 16 tries. Galen Cisco
led the Ohio attack with 66 yard
in Is tries, with Halfback Dor
Clark. who was injured early il
the final quarter. picking up 5;
yards in IL tries.
Miehiean 10 o o al,
Ohio State q o q o.
Michigan scorine-TouchdoWn Bar
. edward pass from Van Pelt. Agar
rum; Maddox l-foot plunge. Conver
sion Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

first half but came from behind
twice IN the third period 10 grab
a second straight trip as South
west Conference host at Dallas.
The victory also retained
TCU's chances for a tie with
Texas AIM for the conference
championship. but a tie would
require a Texas upset Of the
Aggies and a TcU victory over
SMU next week. NCAA proba-
ton makes the Aggies ineligible
for the Cotton Bowl.
Rice Jumped into a 1876 lead
before Dixie climaxed TCU
drives Of 81 and 10 yards 70
move the Frogs ahead, 1910.
Quarterback King Hill passed N
Halfback Ken williams for IS
yards and another Rice touch
down 70 make IL 1913, but the
Frogs came right back for a 60
yard drive. which ended with
Curtis plunging over from the
one with less than two minutes
remaining In the third period.
Fullback Raymond Chiffon
ended a 79-yard hrst-quarier
Rice Drive with a courtyard run
and Fullback jerry Hall made
u 100 in the second period with
a 25-yard field goal
Hall also kicked two extra
points End Harold Pollard ard
Fuilback Vernon Hsllbeck con-
yerted for TcU.
Lsrss chrs'lsn . ~ so
Rec OF
Tsgaa Christian ssofina Toarhdosns.
DIE " flh D.gnfs curtis !,
plunaeg. C1nftfGicns. Pollard. HaNgffk.
Rec tcgr'nE TqsfhdeTrs cfIlf0n
- nm Wllana f8b.Tafc para
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. "a
(P).-Dartmouth capped its first
winning season since l949 with
a 1870 upset of Princeton today
as Quarterback Mike Brown
scored all three touchdowns
Princeton. which hadn't lost
a game until last week, was IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

second quarter when Hslfback
Wray Carlton swept right end
from the II to climax 7S-yard
drive.
Shortly before the half. Bernie
Blaney romped over from the 2
for Dukes second touchdown.
North Carolina. spanked by the
hard running Of Halfback Ed
sutton. scored In the second
quarter with Quarterback Curtis
Hathaway sneaklng over from
the J.
Duke. which finished with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

TCU 20 Rice II
Tex. Westn. 81 Trinity Tex
Tulsa IL Wichita (
Wiley 20 Texas College IL
FAR WEST
Brig. Young % Air r. Acad. p
California 20 stanford rs
Colorado 80 Arizona !
New Mex. "a san Diego IT.
Tempe State 10 Coll. OF Pac.
Use 10 UCLA 1
Washington 80 Wash. 81. q
SCHOLASTIC
Episcopal 10 W'berry For.
Epis. ". 10 W'dberry p. "
SERVICE
Fort sill II Fort Bliss
S. D'gO MIC - S. D'EO Mar. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

Ivy honors for the second
straight year. turned in SPAR
king running performances in
the 73rd Yale Harvard football
meeting before a packed crowd
of more than $4,000 at the
stadium.
McGiII Scores Twice
McGill, a 170-pounder, scored
Yale's first touchdown on two
yard buck and then tailed the
second on a 78-yard sweep
around end.
Ward, a 174-pounder, who also
stars in track. returned a Har-
ward kickoff n yards for a
touchdown and was a workhorse
In Yale's all-senior backfield.
Dean Loucks, a slick ball
handling quarterback and
passer, and Fullback Steve Ack-
erman also were outstanding
Loucks passed to Alderman fol
a l3-yard scoring play as Yale
surged TO a 1877 halftime lead
Harvard held the Ellis score
less in the third period, but Yale
reserves added two more touch
downs in the final quarter. Dick
Winterbauer connected with a
9-yard pass to Paul Lopata in
the end zone for one of the
See YALE, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

Oregon State, ended their regu-
lar season with an 81 record and
picked up their first undisputed
Big Ten championship since 1921
as a result of Michigan's 1870
victory over Ohio State.
Iowa had a 81 conference rec
ord. landing the Hawks in first
place for the first time since a
share with Michigan in 1922.
No Idea or LetdOwn
Iowa, whose fans had feared
there might be a letdown after
last weeks bowl-clinching 60
victory over Ohio State, dispelled
all those thoughts in the first
half by racing to a $50 lead
under the expert direction of
Quarterback Kenny Ploen.
Ploen went 10 yards for the
first Iowa touchdown and set
up the second with a 32-yard
squirt to the Notre Dame 1-yard
line. He got his second touch
down in the second quarter on
"a 41-yard run.
Ploens advertised duel with
Notre Danes Paul Hornung
failed to materialize because the
handsome Irish star was side
lined with six minutes left in
the first period. Bothered by two
bad thumbs, he didn't make an
other appearance.
Notre Dame didn't score until
after Iowa had taken a $50
lead on Fred Harris 61-yard
break through the Irish line.
The first Notre Dame points
came in the third period when
Frank Geremia tackled Harris
in the end zone for a safety.
Notre Dame followed a touch
down on a 14-yard pass, Larry
Cooke to Bob Ward, who made
"a one-handed catch on the
Iowa 3.
PlOen Leads Way
Ploen was the top offensive
hand for Iowa, but the Hawks
big line was crisp and sharp with
its blocking and tackling from
the opening kickoff. Ploen topped
all ground-gainers with 80 yards
in nine carries. He completed
two of the three passes, one a
screen toss to Harris who doomed
% yards for a touchdown.
Another dazzler for Iowa was
the 53-yard run by Mike Hag-
Ter in the fourth period for a
4l-8 lead. Marion Walker went
eight yards for the final touch
down.
Iowa 14 IA 13-4S
Notre Dame scoring-Touchdown
Ward ia, pass from Cooked Safety;
Harris OF Iowa tackled in end zone by
Iowa scorinE-Touchdown Ploen 2
90. run; ~. run); Dobrlno q. plunge
Harris > f23, pass-run from Ploen: 81
rum: Haeler (53, rum: Walker ~. rum
Conversions: Prescott 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
OTHER PRO GAMES

ChicaRo Bears a. New York
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardinals.
Los Angeles A. Baltimore
San Francisco a. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

Sal record. scored It's other
touchdown in the fourth quarter
when Jurgensen plunged over
from the l-foot line. A 37-yard
run by Halfback George DutroW
set up the score.
Blaney converted two Of the
Duke extra points and Buddy
Bass the third
Clemson IS the leading AAc
contender 20 60 70 the Orangs
Bowl but Duke and South Caro-
lima are still in the running The
ACC viii send It most represent
tstfye team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

LSU 81 Arkansas
Tampa 81 Missouri Val. /
Tennessee 20 Kentucky
MIDWEST
Henderson rs Ozarks Coll.
Iowa ~ NOtre Dame
Michigan 10 Ohio state
Michigan IT. So Kansas 81.
Minnesota 10 Wisconsin
Northwestern "a Illinois
Purdue 80 Indiana 2
SOUTHWEST
BAYLOR % SMu
y. Texas 81. IS Sui Ross
Hardin Sim. 81. n. Mex. A6M
How. Payne 20 AbiI. Chr
Houston 20 Texas Tech
Oklahoma 81 Nebraska
Prairie View IA Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Picture on 'oss c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
Boiling ABB Fl Eglin ALB 1S
Clemson ! Virginia 0
Columbian Pr. "a Navy PleheS %
Fort Eustis 20 Fort BelvOir
EAST
Boston College SO Brandeis
Columbia 10 Rutgers IL
Dartmouth 10 Princeton Q
Penn state Pitt
NillanOva 26 Iowa state d
Yale a2 Harvard IA
SOUTH
Alabama Is Miss. Southern IA
Allen So Claiiin Z
Auburn IS Florida state
Daniel Payne IS lane 81
Duke Fl North Carolina
Georgia Tech 2s-----FlOrida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

\
Tenn ssee - g o o l4-2a
Kentucky scoring: Touchdown-Hughe,
Il, piunge). onversion-Hughes.
Tennessee scoring. Touchdowns -
Gordy t6. ran over with Majors fumble)
Majors, ? %. plunge 81, rum. ConVer.
Smithers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

TssaH Christian scofinT IogfhdoNna:
Dikf e e. flh D.lrFf Curtis ~,
plungeg C0nFffGicus. Pollard. HaNgffk
Hlee 1cgr'ur T1grEtfTrF cfIlf0n
- nm X Wllaua f8b.Tarc Dana
from HID ccrffTflena; Hal, Z ffeid
setu: Hal ~ gsfeti. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

See FUTURITY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

FARM and GARDEN
EDUCATIONAL
OBITUARIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PlOen Leads Way

Notre Dame scoring--Touchdow
Ward IA. pass from Cooker. Safety
Harris of Iowa tackled in end zone b!
Geremia.
Iowa scoring-Touchdown Ploen
90 run; ~ run); Dobrlno Il plunRel
Harris f23, pass-run from Ploen: 81
rum Hagler (53, runs Walker ~. rum
ConYersions. PRESCOTT 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Pace Stronger,
Kefauver Says

PITTSBURGH, April 81 (Pl.-
Senator Kefauver says he is we'll
ahead of the pace he set four
years ago in his campaign for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
In an appearance at the Pitts
burgh Press Club yesterday Sena-
tor Kefauver declared his cam
paign organization is function
ing more smoothly than it did in
1852.
The Tenneaseean. who de-
parted by plane last night to
campaign in the State of WASH
ington, said Adlai Stevenson is
running a little ahead of him in
CALIFORNIA; forthcoming presi-
dental preference primary but
cdded:
My organization is working
and we will do verv we'll. We are
picking up strength"
a" Ava IiIS r OIiud primaries,
he said:
we are coming up fast"
Although he didn't enter last
tuesdays Pennsylvania primary
Senator Kefauver said he was
surprised and "gratified" to
have received some $1,000 write
In votes. Mr., Stevenson. the
only Democrat on the ballot.
got $4,000.
He said the administration
mad lost the initiative in world
affairs to Russia and that profits
OF Dig business have gone up
under the Eisenhower adminis-
tratlon while the income of small
business is going down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Primary Trends
Boost Chances,
Stevenson SAYS

MIAMI, Fla. April 81 Dr.
Adlaf Stevenson says trends I'M
primary voting are enco0rag cling
for his own chances against Sen
ator Kefauver. Democrat of Ten
nessee. and offers hopes for al
Democratic victory in November. /
He said last night he based hisl
statement on returns from the
eight primaries held thus far
which show drop in Republican,
voting compared to 1852 and al
gain in Democratic voting.
Mr.. Stevenson said there had
been a decline Of from Il to 40I
per cent in Republican voting inI
primaries. At the same time. heI
said, the Democratic vote hasl
increased from II to IS per cent.
Gives Figures
While he ran about 100000
votes behind Mr. Eisenhower inI
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Stevenson
said he regarded the Significant
factors in the election a gain of
about $4,000 in Democratic
votes over 1852 and a drop of
about $4,000 in G. o. P. voting.
AN important thing about
the Pennsylvania voting is that
the Democratic vote was so high
considering that there were no
State contests to get out the vote
and the Republicans had num-
Der of races to attract interest"
he said.
The most crucial tests yet in
sofar as his own hopes for the
presidential nomination are con-
Cerned lie ahead in the Florida
primary on May 90 and in the
California primary a week later.
A head-on battle between Mr..
Stevenson and Senator Kefauver
is on in both States.
Hits Eisenhower Policies
In speeches in North MiamiI
and Miami Beach, Mr.. Steven
son ripped into Eisenhower for
eign and domestic policies and
declared that what the country
needed was to send "a new fight
ing liberal administration tol
Washington"
Mr.. Stevenson planned toI
leave Miami by plane today fori
Chicago and then go on to Ore
gon for more campaigning. HeI
plans to return to Florida Mayl
10 to remain until the May 29I
presidential preference primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Visitor From McGiII

DsVld L. Thomson. vice prin-
clpal OF McGill University, will
De guest of honor at a 7 pm.
oinner meeting tomorrow of the
McGill Society of Washington in
Halls Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

A-8 THE EVENING starr
Washington. D. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1856