davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
Der IL totaled $19.510,15 goo,
compared with $17,OO3, GIT, 900, in
the previous week and $19, 1885,
727,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep
TENDER totaled $28,881, 900 600,
up $l70 million from the previ-
Gus week and up SIS, 262, 900. 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended September Z
averaged 7.036,650 barrels daily,
down 71,100 for the week, COM
pared with 6.655,250 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Frederick w. Richmond, who
said he and his associates own
100000 shares of j. 1. Case Co.
common, plans to investigate
Case arrangements approval of
a merger with American Tractor
Co.
Emerson Radio & Photograph
Corp. announced price increases
OF six TV receivers.
DIN Revere Metals Corn.
plans a $50 million aluminium
processing plant at Burnside. La.
Deere &C. Co. announced pur-
chase of the majority of the out
standing stock of Heinrich LAM,
A.G., one of the largest manu-
facturers of farm machinery in
West Germany.
Shoe Corp. sales in 5 weeks
September l totaled ST.
o43,927. up $40 rom 1856: for
IS weeks ended September /
$48,305,851, up $50 from 1855.
G. r. Kinney Co. August sales
totaled $4.407, 900, up 1867 from
1855; for 8 months $31,466, 900,
up 1l.1To from 1856.
FirestOne Tire a. Rubber in 9
ended July 81 earned
$42. 904, 1888 or $5.27 share VS..
SGT ,584,918 or $4.62 in 1855 Pc
Rod.
Init. Tel. & Tel. and subs. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
l2.487. $50 or STA a share VS..
$l1,4l1.701 or $1.59 in 1855 pc
Rod.
Hancock Oil in year ended
June 80 earned $7,079.848 or
$2.02 a share VS.. $6,112,474 or
sta in 1855.
Northeast Airlines, Inc. in 6
months ended June 30 had a
loss of $36l.281 VS.. a loss of
$274.834 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
PIG Issue
Snapped Up

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (P).-
Investors snapped up Proctor g.
Candles new $40 million deben-
ture issue today and underwrit-
{ ) announced their books were
closed at noon.
The offering was reported
oversubscribed by Goldman,
Sachs & Co., head of the under
writing syndicate. Marketed at
par, the 37sqo securities adj
vanced to a premium OF around
a point on the over-the-counter
market.
The new debentures are Proc
ter & Candles first public
financing since a preferred stock
issue nearly 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Colum Gas 3las "a
: CONQUEST EnR 3sss 81
J Con Eds Seas So
ccnRRCubs 3s200l
, Consum Pw 27as7h
. Cuba No As 20
} Diet Eeis as4s7 ! wi
, Diet Edison :i3ss 10
} Dow Chem Is ~
: Gen Oypam 3tss a.
: GenAmTran As 81
ien Elec 3lss 10
> Gen Mot Ace Is s.
GenMotAcc 3ias ~
: GenMotAcc 3lss 70
{ GenMotAcc pas a.
Gen Mot Co 3l4s 70
I Gen rs. cp As ~
} Grace d TO alas IS
. Househ Fin As rs
III Bell Tel 2s4s 81
, bockhee1 S34s 80
Lorillard IS SO
? Merr Chap&S 4Iss a
Mo Kan Tex A. 10
Mo Pacific 5s a045
Z Mo Pacific 434s 2020
( Mo Pacific 4aas 2O30
Mo Pacific 4i4s 80
Z Mo Pacific 4As zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Sept 10 E4.--spof non.
FERROUS metal prices today. copper 81 "a
cents : pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents pound East St. LOUIS Tlr
~ .nfis q pound New YORK FoTelan
silver aU1a cents per Troy ounce Nen
york AZ Pittssuran. scrap stsel No !
September 81 .33-327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 B-The New
York Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
~ Purchases Of efg,is3 shRres. sales
Of 1880 shares, including SS5 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

zenith 2tAe lloiz llois l1olz- u
Hourly SAFES on the EHehanse
il.OO an Alo 700 ig noon 100 600
100 m I o6o ooO 2:OOum COO 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
iu4l Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
tabie are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decln.
ration Unless otherwise noted SPECIAL
Or teatTa dividends are not tneluder
Also extra OF extra Annual rate
p.is stock dividend Declared OF Dad
IN 800 pius stock diFiuCnc Declared
% paie 50 Tar this year Payabie 10
stoek dQrint 1893 estimated cash vaiue
90 ex-diridenc Or ex-diAtribultDn date
PAID last year 3 Declared OF pald
after stock cisidenc " sblit-up KDs-
tla!eo or naid this year an accumuls.
tive iAsge Win oiyidenda m arrears
? PAD this rear dividend omitted de-
ferTeo or 40 action taken 81 last cfvi.
ceno meeting Declared or paid IN 1855
plus stock dividend 1 Payable "a TOOK
DARING 1855 estimated cash value on 81.
dividend o. ex-dlStribution date , Liqui-
dating dividend cd Called n 1iTl.
cend H-d4 h distribution xr u rirhts
~ WITHOUT warrants w With Warrnnfs
"a When o1.ricuted VI When ffDer
"a Neat DAY delivery in barErurfeg a.
ffeeiger1riD o. be.rg reorganiasd under
ke hacEf1ptcy Att or secsfltlsf Al.
nee ~ s1ch eompaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Foultry-Market weaker on fryers;
S for &c fully cs ample Lover to ea as@sTs
OFFERINGS; carried supplies light. arrivals
moderate. Hens, fowl, in very slow sale;
offerings moderate. Wholesale selling
Of fryers Ibsl and PS oven SCI 54T0i1 few
S5. mostly %; hens, heavy type, few at
20; light type. IS.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100; FOLLOWERS 500. saIable
receipts % loads slaughter steers, /
about one.-third of total cows, trading
only moderately active on Slaughter
steers and heifers, but prices little
changed from earlier in week, cows
opened active. put later trade somewhat
slower sales 20 cents with instances so
cents higher early with some late bids
on cutter and utility offerings as much
as 20 cents lower. bulls active, fully
steady, stock cattle about steady. early
slaughter steers 90 .OO-27 90. mostly un-
der hoo ID averages at 5000 and
above, few scattered small lots utility
70 standard grade steers 14.50-l 90,
individual choice 500 u heifers % 90,
head utility, to standard heifers 1900
1900 odd head cutters down to 10. 90,
few head Of young commercial and stand
ara COWS IA Dol 800, bulk utility and
commercial ct,1t1ns l2.oe-l LOO, Gamers and
load lots at 1000 up, shelly Gamers in
extremes down to 500, odd head COM
mercial grade sausage bulls up to 1900.
mostly utility and commercial 1880
1890, cutter bulls down to IL 90. few
loads and smaller lots medium and good
1625-2l.OO
Grain Market
HIour-Receipts, 403 l0n-pound sacks.
Wheat--Receipts. S9,427 bushels;
shipments S5J a!5 l,94@ bushels; stocks, o.
s ss1ies s SSsnei s1sls TO- req winter
Corn Receipts. s3.67s bushels. ship
Eme 1ntS; l2'452 bushels: stocks, SCOTIA
oats-Recelpts, none; shipments. 5,o44
bushels. stocks, 2S2,04s bushels
shipments 1888 bushels: stocks, 51S.-
Rye@Receipts. 14,s43 bushels: ship.
ments: none: stocks, 220.6s3. bushels.
Soybeans--Reeeipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 1871 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
yesterdays QuOtationsD
/, Eggs; Market continues nrm. Prices
mostly ] cent higher. Offerings short
iight as no eggs received ef f from Western
area. Demand good for smalls, medium
and best quality large. fair for others
a., Prices paid by hrst receivers. de-
Larse, minimum 90 per cent A quality,
whites. $3.50; brown and mixed, 52-53
Mediums. minimum 80 per cent A quality,
whites. o$5; brown and mixed. "a
Receipts 300 eases. By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ~ the Associated Pres,

Stock and Add Net
y v. &c ssate ~ HiEn Low l:l5 eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

grow Older een-agers begin view them as friends and
companions The complex problems of aduhood like
iob-hunting and getting married. usually lead young people
to an increased appreciation of their parents
One young summed up his changing point Of view
this way For the first time in my life Pop and understand
one another I'm still trying figure whether he changed
his thinking or changed NINE"
Although the majority of young people look forward
impatenty getting out their four of five of
those not married still live with their families Living at
home combining after high school because few young
people have curfew hour, weekday nights.
Explaining why she lived at home 20year-old girl
Sad Il couldn't if wanted to. don't enough.
Besides, my parents pretty much let me 60 my own way
About half of both think Of their parents of the
time either with love friends However stable minor
y and this is of girls than boys sometimes fear
their fathers.
B. School And Church. Although taking good care of their
material needs too many parents rely outside organza
tons for their chdren longange training But young peo
pie show of Deficiencies in answering What
the qualities you wish your parents had stressed most
Seven out of 10 wished they had learned about ham
ding money. One of three wants selfdscplne
and wished he had been taught better work habits.
In addition reported in the three previous articles of
this SERIES young people feel that they failed gain
either sufficient practical knowledge from school ethical
judgment from their church handle grownup problems
adequately Many of those who married now say that
would have done no harm to have waited while.
Realizing that outside organizations do not adequately
prepare them for adult responsibilities almost all those inter-
viewed wish they had received guidance from their
parents especially in regard to their school work and search
for job.
little than half believe their parents ought to have
encouraged them to work harder at school, One 2earod
St Louis boy said Gosh wish could start school all
again. knowing what do My folks knew, but they
didn't push me in the right academic direction.
Even important three quarters of the boys and over
half of the girls say they received guidance from their
family what kind of job to look for. Zone girl of 10
reported "HeIp in school, no. in job only in telling me
whom should marry
Of course young people will continue to make their own
choices and decisions they step out their And
of them will through pretty we'll But the frank.
revealing of these young Americans show that
there serious apSeS in the training they have received
In large part the future of our youth depends the aec
ton and leadership they get from parents teachers and
religious leaders, Continuing interest," guidance and word
Of encouragement at the right time do much to smooth
the difficult road to maturity They spell the difference
between good and bad start in life. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Kentucky Rolls
Over Xavier

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. II
up. - Kentucky uncorked its
strongest scoring punch Of the
season today, sending I'VE backs
across the goal in a 800 foot
ball romp over Xaxier.
Kenny Robertson started the
parade when. trying for inches
and q first down at the Xavier
IS, he suddenly found running
room and went untouched for
the touchdown.
Billy Mitchell's 2o-yard run
after taking a pass from Delmar
Hughes capped q 65-yard drive:
Ivan Curnutte's 3-yard slant on
tackle ended q 37-yayd advance,
and Don Netoskie's vineyard
plunge sent Kentucky to a 27-O
halftime edge.
Bob Dougherty completed
Kentucky's scoring In the last
period with a one-yard smash
after Tom Riley's tumble of q
Kentucky punt at the Xavier
three.
k kssiisE saY 3 &sS
Kentueky scoring: Touehdowns-Rob-
su uSs0n From Sso hunhss Hl ssh, '2g pass.
plunssl. veTsions--hushss ). -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FIucie Stewart Dies at AZ,
Coached Maryland Five

Flucie Stewart, whose given
name Alfred Lloyd was rarely
known while he coached at the
University Of Maryland in the
late l940s. died yesterday at his
home in Greenville. S. c.. the
Associated Press reported. He
was Al, and had been i'll two
years.
A native Of Strawn, Tex.
Stewart graduated from Furman
University in 1881 after playing
football. basketball and baseball.
He received honorable mention
All-America as a football end.
Stewart coached the Furrnan
freshman teams until 1885 when
he went to Appalachian State
Teachers in Boone, N. c., as ath-
letic director and head football
coach. He moved to Tampa Uni
versity in 1910, and went into
the Navy two years later, where
he attained the rank of lieuten-
ant commander and served in
action at Tarawa and Saipan.
After leaving the service in
l945, Stewart was a football
assistant at Clemson and then
basketball and football coach at
Appalachian until he was hired
by Jim Tatum in 1947 to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

AS the game ended, the Tro-
jams were being driven back
with every play as the Oregon
line broke through in vigorous
defense.
Both teams showed a tend
ency to gamble on fourth down,
despite heavy footing on a field
soaked by two days Of rain. The
rain held of during the game.
In the series of plays leading
to Oregon's score, Oregon backs
alternated in swift thrusts that
picked UP first down after first
down. Ten plays carried the
ball an even so yards for the
touchdown.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Fullback
G. r. Roberts was thrown for q
four-yard loss the first time he
carried the ball. Only once,
when he broke through q bic
hole for 10 yards, did he
threaten. Halfback Ernie Zam-
pese also was held in check.
oregon - ---- : g %
Oregon seoring-Touchdovn Tour.
VIE %. plungel. Conversion: Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HOW TOP 10 JARED

NEW YORK. Nov. II (R.-
Here's how the top 10 teams ir
this weeks Associated Press Foot.
ball poll Jared today:
l. Tennessee, defeated Missis.
sippi. 27-7.
2. Oklahoma defeated Missouri
67-14.
3. Michigan State, lost to Min.
nesota, 1913.
4. Georgia Tech, defeated Ala.
bama, 27-0.
5. Texas ASsM, defeated Rice
PIT.
6. Ohio State. lost to Iowa, 60
Z. Iowa, defeated Ohio State
60.
8. Miami, defeated Clemson
2l-0 FRIDAY night.
g. Syracuse, defeated Colgate
Git.
10. Michigan, defeated Indiana
1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ROSE BOWL BID
Oregon Stote Rallies
TO Edge ! IDAHO, l4-0

MOCOW, Idaho, Nov. II (P).
Oregon State nipped Idaho, IA
10 in the last three minutes to
cinch a Rose Bowl bid TO-DAY
after the Vandals narrowly
missed scoring one of the biggest
Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball upsets of all time.
Trailing, 1877. with barely two
minutes to play, the Beavers
struck for so yards on a pass
from Paul Lowe to Earnel Dur
den and then put over the win
ming touchdown from the five on
fourth down on a run by Lowe
Jerry Kramer's 35-yard field
goal from an angle midway in
the fourth quarter put Idaho
ahead and it appeared that II
would be enough.
Beavers Recover POise
But the Beavers, with their
Rose Bowl bid possibly slipping
away, recovered their shaken
poise. burden got first down on
his own 81 to set things up for
the winning play.
Thus. Oregon State will likely
meet Iowa at Pasadena on New
Years Day in the first Rose Bowl
rematch in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Barr Sparks Michigan
Over Hoosiers, 1926

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. II
R. - Michigan's quick-striking
Wolverines crammed 20 points
into eight minutes of the second
quarter today and swept past
Indiana. 1926. But the Wolver-
ines faint Rose Bowl hopes were
snuffed out as Iowa defeated
Ohio State, 60, and got the
Pasadena trip.
Halfback Terry Barr, plagued
by injuries much Of the season,
spearheaded q crushing Mich
igan offense by scoring three
times on runs Of /, 16 and rs
yards.
The twice-beaten Wolverines
turned a batch Of Hoosier mis-
takes into a $50 halftime lead
and coasted to their fourth Big
Ten victory.
The Wolverines could do MOTH
ing wrong and the Hoosiers sell
dom did anything right as they
dropped their fourth conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Northwestern
Downs Purdue

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. II up.
Northwestern failed to cash in
after four tumble recoverISS aA4u
two pass interruptions, but over
came its Illustration to score on
a misfiring fourth-down gamble
by Purdue and another captured
tumble to defeat the favored
Boilermakers, 40.
The victory before $4,000
chilled fans was the second Big
Ten decision for Northwestern
in a row-the first time the
Wildcats, who defeated Wiscon-
sin last week. have accomplished
the feat since 1913.
Northwestern recovered five
fumbles, four of them picked of
by AL Viola, a 195-pound Junior
guard from Maynard, Mass. The
Wildcats also f1lched three
passes.
touchdown when Purdue, with
the ball on its own 16. tried to
go a required one yard for a
first down and failec. Oh the
fourth play. Bob Mex liver sped
around end from the 3 and into
the coffin corner to score.
Only five minutes remained in
the game when Len Dawson,
who saw limited action for the
first time in two weeks, fumbled
on the Purdue 4. Viola pounced
on it. On the first play, Frank
Jeske cut around end to score.
Purdue - q O o. O
Northwestern q q 7-14
Northwestern scoring - touchdowns:
McKeiver %. runi, Jeske a, run). Con-
versions: McKeiver >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Houston Topples
ViIIunoyu, 1913

HOUSTON, Nov. II (P.-The
University of Houston used the
power of Fullback Donnie Cara
way and the flashy running of
Halfback Earl Kaiser and Quar-
terback Don Flynn today to come
from behind in the second half
to hand Villanova a 26-13 inter-
sectional football defeat.
Halfback Richard Sapienza
Villanova's star on both offense
and defense, thwarted early
Houston efforts by intercepting
two passes, returning the second
70 yards to give the Wildcats q
TO lead.
Villanova -----------I I'D
houston ------------ D 4o-SO
VilIanova scoring-Touchdowns Sa-
pienza (7S-yard pass interrogation re-
turn; Bauer (4-yard pass from Magee).
Conversion: Bauer.
Houston scoring--Touchdowns Cara
way 2 a. z Yards runsl: Kaiser Il,
plungel; Lewis Il. plungel. Conversions
FLYNN ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
UCLA, Deucons Added
To Florida Grid Slate

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. II
G.-UCLA and Wake Forest
have been added to Florida's
1857 football schedule.
The schedule:
September 20-UCLA at Los
Angeles; 28-Wake Forest at
Gainesville.
October 5-Kentucky at Lex
tngton; 12-open; 19-Missis-
sippi at Gainesville; 26-LSU at
Gainesville.
November Auburn at Au-
burn: Georgia at Gator Bowl;
16-Vanderbilt at Gainesville;
23-Georgia Tech at Atlanta;
30-Miami at Orange Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

ern record--and its ninth straight
Big Seven Conference title under
Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Oklahoma, dropped from first
to second in the national ratings
by Tennessee this week, is now
indicated in 48 conference
games.
The Sooners scored handily
both on the ground and in the
air, with Tommy Mcdonald scor-
ing twice. including one touch
down on 57-yard romp.
Another pair was made by his
halfback mate, Clendon Thomas
Missouri showed spotty class.
mostly with Quarterback jimmy
Hunter running his bootleg play
However, alert Oklahoma cut of
scoring drives by intercepting
Hunters passes on the Sooner
8 IN the second and third periods
Both Missouri touchdowns
came in the final quarter.
Ken. Clemensen, fourth-strinr
quarterback. passed for both
Tiger touchdowns, pitching the
first 2 yards to Fred Henger over
the goal and the second 70
George Boucher for Z yards as
time ran out in the game.
While the deadly touchdown
twins of Mcdonald and Thomas
each scored twice, the other six
were distributed among Carl
Dodd, Jack Sandifer, Dale Sher-
rod. Don Stiller, Davis Baker
and John Fellow.
Missouri on n :. :.
Oklahoma 81 ID Il II
- Oklahoma scoring: TouchdownsUo
Thomas g III, pass from Mcdonald: &.
plungel Mcdonald 2 (23. run: 81, rum:
ocdd Is rum; Stilier al, pass from
harrlsl; Sandifer q, rum: Sherrod III
oIungel; Baker f20. rum: Peilow II
pni.llnge) Conversions: Harris 8. Dodd 2,
Missouri scoring: ouchdowns--Hen.
ger q, pass from Clemensen): Boucher
g., pass from clemensenl. Conversions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Texas Aggiies
Drub Rice 10
CIinch Title Tie

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. II B.-Chubby little Lloyd
Taylor, the "other man" in the
Texas Aggie backfield. led his
listless mates to a 21-7 victory
over Rice today to assure A6EM
at least a tie for the Southwest
Conference championship.
Taylor, the unSung member of
the Aggie quartet that has rum
bled unbeaten through nine
games, set up two of the touch
downs and scored the other as
the Aggies made all their points
in the first half and then looked
like a group that was tired of
It all in the last half.
Taylor, the 165-pound speed
Ster from Roswell, N. Mex. led
the groundgainers with 86 yards,
getting II in the first half.
The Aggies punched out 254
yards on the ground to 127 TOR
the Owls, but Rice got lat yards
in the air to only 9 for the
Aggies.
Rice outplayed the Aggies in
the final two periods but only
once could puncture the method
zeal AIM defense for a score.
But on the last play of the game
"a pass from Frank Ryan to King
Hill gained 80 yards and carried
to the Aggie five.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
Aggies roll toward their first
championship in is years. They
close the season Thanksgiving
Day against Texas and will be
favored to win and take the title
undisputed. But that will wind
up things for AIM. It is on
NCAA probation and can't play
in a bowl game.
At the end of the game four
Aggie cheerleaders carried a
black coffin around the field. 1t
was labeled "NCAA" in big white
letters. Yesterday a dummy
tagged ''NCAA" was strung to
a tree on the campus.
texas F'ss A&M $3.50 y Z &ai
Rice. scoring: Touchdown--Hil n,
plunge). Conversion-Haii.
Texas Ann scoring: Touchdown
w. rum. Converslons-Taylor q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
.WiIIiumsHeIps
Badgers to Tie
1913

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. II up.
Sid Williams, a little-known
sophomore quarterback who
started the season as an end,
passed and ran Wisconsin to
IA fourth-quarter touchdown en-
abling the underdog Badgers to
tie Illinois, 1913, today in a
Big Ten battle of alSo-rans.
Williams put life into Wiscon-
sins fumbling attack in the Sec
ond half. working the option play
with finesse and completing key
passes.
His sharpest pass of the day
came late in the fourth quarter
when he hit Danny Lewis with
an aerial good for "a yards to
Illinois nine. Williams kept the
ball on the next play and slanted
for the touchdown. John Hobbs
kicked the tying extra point.
Illinois, capitalizing on Wis
consin frmbles, scored touch
downs in both the first and Sec
ond quarters to grab a 1876 half
time lead. However, Illinois at
tack begged down in the second
half, which was dominated by
Wisconsin. At one point in the
third quarter, the Badgers moved
SO wards in 10 plays, but were
stopped on the Illini one. Early
In the fourth period the Badgers
pulled of their second blocked
punt Of the day and took over
on the Illini is but again failed
to score.
WiSconsin's other touchdown
came in the second period on a
vineyard plunge by Billy Lowe.
Both Of Illinois touchdowns
came on vineyard plunges-one
by Rolla McMullen and another
by Harry Jefferson, who was
subbing for injured Abe Wood
son.
Wisconsin O. q ia
Illinois 8 o Ola
Wisconsin scorinE-Touchdown
Lowe q. plungel; Williams 20. run).
illinois scorins-TOuchdowns: Nc
n Hgllss ednv.I plpTsslM ,,,: Jefferson a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
K-Stute Roufs
Iowa State

MANHATTAN. Kans., Nov. II
(P).-Dick Corbin rihed a pass to
Gene Ready for a spectacular
77-yard scoring play as the
Kansas State Wildcats came
from behind to wallop punches
Iowa State, 1926, today.
The victory was a homecomins
treat for 10000 spectators anc
kept K-State from slipping into
the conference cellar with the
IowanS.
The Kansans now have wor
two and lost four Big Sever
games and Iowa State has lost
all six conference games.
Iowa State 8 o q n :
Kansas state q 10 d I3-3s
rum.
Kansas State; Touchdowns: Ready .
"a. pass-run from Corbin. 81. pas.
from Corbin); Nesmith .. a, plunge
=, rum; Carrington t6-inch piunEel
conversions: Crosse Ready.