davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
BY FRANCIS STANN
star stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. 3.-Jim Tatum
conceded today that he should
have won the 1854 Orange Bowl
game against Oklahoma. but not
the 1856 extravaganza.
He lost both-7-0 two years
ago and 2o-6 yesterday to the
same Sooner team.
I'VE had the better team In
the 81 game" Tatum drawled
gloomily after the second straight
defeat before q record 1861
crowd here.
"This time we didn't have the
better team I'll be the first to
admit It,"
Big Jim was not q happy man
as he climbed into an Orange
Bowl press car for the long trip
back to his Miami Beach head
quarters. q ride filled with
raised drawbridges and delays
for passing trains.
Only when the mood inspired
him did Tatum speak. Few Of
his companions intruded on his
blackness. He was q man to be
left alone.
The Greatest Ever"
Every once in q while Tatum
like q man kicking out O muscle
lspasm, would say:
bud has the greatest college
team I've ever seen" Bud Is
Charles B. wilkinson, with whom
ITatum left the dynasty Of the
Sooners back in l947, when he
more or less stipulated that VIII
lkinson tthen q backfield COACH
would take command.
Man. I never :. dong pause)
DO you know what! Both
passes he had intercepted, I'd
swear our receivers were open,
Our boy-Lynn Beightol--got q
lousy break when his last one
was run back for q touchdown
jail that distance.
IT dunno :"
After q long pause: II said
four. flve days before the game
to some newspapermen that II
Oklahoma had the defense I'd
Iget beat.
They put too much pressure
ION us. I never saw such purely
wonderful linebacking. And when
we tried to pass. Buds boys
were climbing all over my kids.
Ioklahoma's line was out Of this
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ROSE BOWL
Continued From Page A-16

SVuSAhuCU EtVm @BC A~AV
Iietic Foundation-and a 13-yard
completion from Morrall to Jim
Hinesely were big gamers.
Moral passed Is yards to
Halfback Clarence Peaks at
the goal line to tie the score at
TT.
The third quarter was score
less. as a field goal attempt by
Planutis was wide.
Peaks, who had completed only
one other pass during the sea
son. threw from his 80 to End
John Lewis. who took it on the
run on the 30 and eluded Sam
Brown for a score early in the
fourth quarter.
Brown was knocked out on the
play and Knox, playing for the
first time since he broke an ankle
bone on November 10, took over
at tailback.
Knox hit for 47-yard strike
to Decker, who ran to the seven
before he was pulled down from
behind by KowalcZyk. Knox
smashed to the two. then to the
one and Doug Peters threw him
self over for the score. The con-
version made 1t 14-14.
Statistics Favor SpaFtans
Statistics-wis the Spartans
had a solid margin with Isl
yards net running and 1870 from
passing against UCLA's So run
ming and 81 on passing.
Kowalczyk and Planutis led
the Michigan State ground at
tack with SO and 66 yards, while
Brown was the big man for
UCLA with SO.
Both passing games were of,
with Morrall hitting only four of
is tries for SO yards and Knox
completing two of eight for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Sooners Leave Terps
Without Any Illusions

ESandusky and hid Russ Dennis
in particular ;4l,od out In the
FIRST half.
Tamburk9hl Ii on
OF all days. tie big one In
Maryland's FOOTBALL history,
IQuarterback FhauAs Tamburello,
who took ovss~AAe the FIRST
Istringer IS games ago and led
Maryland TO that many victories
In a row. had IN an day.
Apparently TansSurello wants
no part Of these speed-demon
teams. Against Ls9Vfisiana state,
another team On The Maryland
schedule that accentuates speed
in every department Tam
|burello had an, oEs day, but the
ITerps managed 10 win. 1870.
But LSU's speed provides more
show than results. Oklahoma
carries it all the way.
Tambo wasnt sharp on Of
Tense. Some sk his play calling
was highly sus poet. and unques-
tionably he id not follow in
structions.
When Marylhnd trailed 1875,
some Of TainbsGeilo's calls gave
the impression maryland was
three touchdowns ahead. He
sat out most 81 the last half
except on deferMe.
Beightol. who pus Maryland In
the Orange Boyvl BY leading them
to come-from.a,ehind triumph
over Clemson a1lHn TamburelloI
was ailing. prottlhay should have
been used even :nla,re extensively
yesterday. It vala his pass that
was intercepted fur Oklahoma'sI
third touchdown, but OF that
time he was Allntwing In des-
peration.
Big Kick Mlisaes Record
That 7s-yard p ant by BeightolI
was a thing Of tkeauty, a high
soaring boot 10 tn e 4-yard line.
1t missed beirrg an, Orange Bowl
record. so the, natives say. be-
cause Ike Pickle of Mississippi
State had hurricane at his
back when he, ~kfcked 80 yards
in 1899. q
Two or three times Beightol
was moving The second team
when Tatum sub stituted the first.
Later he bend led TamburelloI
and left Beigxhfol at the con-
trols. There wa 6 much post-game
agitation AMONG the Maryland
rooters because .lseightol had not
been used more
Sandusky with nine, DennisI
with eight and 1ack Healy and
AL Wharton nth seven were
given credit for the most tackles
for Maryland. 18th Center jerry
Tubbs, who made the third team
Guard Cecil Mor-
ris and Pricergtops for the Soon
ers. Pricer was crashing through
from his lintslacker spot and
mailing Maryland plays before
they were unchsr way.
vereb Gods 60 Yards. .
Vereb's uncaany knack of get
ing through tue line in a big
hurry with a handofs enabled
him to tear So yards across and
downfield with d hsfndoff from
Tamburello wfan Maryland got
the ball the second time in the
opening quartelt4 4
After he passsh shidfleld 1t ap-
peared he woulA 60 all the way,
but the Sooners kept closing in as
vereb neared 4he sideline, and
finally O'Neal mage a grab and
rolled vereb out lgf bounds.
Here the lack dit more help in |
the backfield tDlH. Healy was
stopped for no lkain. and after
ramburello made five yards, he
didn't make 80 tact with his
handoff on 1.-The next play and
Don Stiller, a seemd-string Okla
noma end. re{6vered.
The oklaho'kia second club was
playing Mary19tid's first. For
he entire gaizte wilkinson fol-
owed this pat Germ and made the
7Fst move in lglhstituting. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

along with others participating
in the game, was given a watch.
. Vic Fusia, Pittsburgh assistant
coach. then drove Grier out to
billiard University, private Negro
college on the outskirts of the
city. where he attended a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Sportons' Kicking Hero
Afraid to Look at Boot

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. s tF
NERVOUS? didn't have q
chance to get nervous" sale
End Dave Kaiser of his game
deciding field goal that gave
Michigan State o 17-14 victory
over UCLA.
after the kicking tee came
In from the bench, Morrall
Quarterback Earl MORALLY
called it In the huddle. He said
You try it this time"
1.-THE boot felt good and after
1t got of I wanted to sneak a
look. But ] wasn't sure I made it
until the official near me- was
watching him--raised his arms
and then Buck Nystrom tteam
captain) swarmed all over me-"
Followed Prep Coach
Kaiser, a transfer from Notre
Dame. said one reason for the
switch was because his high
school coach at Alpena, Mich.
Bob Devaney. took over as end
coach at Michigan State.
but II Frank Leahy was there
I might still be at Notre Dame, +"
he said.
Red Sanders. UCLA coach, was
one Of the first in the Spartans
dressing room to congratulate
Duffy Daugherty and his players.
"I1l be at your coach-of-the-
year dinner" Sanders promised.
Many of the Michigan State
players came in with jerseys
ripped off by frantic Spartan
fans.
"You were wonderful" Daugh-
erty told his players, God bless
you" then quieted them down
with q prayer.
II called the play" Daugherty
said Of the winning field goal.
But Kaiser did the kicking.
Don't forget I also sent in the
couple we missed.
THAT was the toughest game
we've had all year. I was willing
to settle for a one point win. The
game was different in that 1t
was more emotional kind Of
thing fnY fha x;de
"Morrall wasn't as sharp in
passing as in some of our games.
But we ran the ball we'll"
Spartans Rated Above Terps
1.-THE best team we've played
all season." Sanders said of
Michigan State. Even sharper
than Maryland. Our kids played
their hearts out.
cat the end there, we were 60
ing to gamble on passing, but
those penalties killed us. II
Ronnie Knox had been healthier
--he was passing on one foot, you
know--it might have been diff
ferent.
"But that Michigan State line
was faster. They controlled the
line of Scrimmage practically
throughout the game. We didn't
stop them too we'll"
Sanders said IL he were coach
ing a pro team his pick from
Michigan State would be HALF
back CLARENCE Peaks. "He does
everything WELL" Sanders said.
"I'd take Peaks over Brown, al
though Sam was awfully effec-
tive for u.s."
John Matsko, junior center
from st. Michael. Pa, was voted
In as Michigan State team cap
tain by the players after the
game.
Pretty near unanimous"
Daugherty reported of the vote.
Most of the Spartans' official
party will be flying back by char
tered plane. setting down at 7:5O
pm. michigan time) at Lansing
today. The team will fly in for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

If the Maryland second team Eac
played more 1t might have beer
jcloSer.
] Coaches Bud wilkinson and
Jim Tatum had different ideas
on the key play OF the bah game
but wen buy Tatum's. It was q
punt return Of 80 yards. right ur
the sidelines, by Tommy Nc
Donald. the All-America half
back. who the Maryland players
said later was faster than any
back they've ever met.
The sad part for the Terps
about his run is that he never
should have moved the bali an
inch. He took it so close to the
sidelines a nudge would have had
him. but with a block or two he
ran past 10 members Of the
Maryland team before Bill
Walker. the kicker, caught him,
Tatum had warned the Terps
time and again that nobody
could relax for a second when
Mcdonald was under a punt or
I a kickoff.
SOoners Catch Fire
| Maryland still had a 60 lead
when Mcdonald made the punt
return, but that one brilliant
play seemed to set the Sooners
on fire. The crowd. predom-
Iinantly Oklahoma, perked up, the
Sooners and the second half rout
was on.
Dodd's was the most spectac-
ular Of the Oklahoma touch
downs. He had so many block
ers a fat man could have scored,
but somehow the first two touch
downs, the ones that hurt the
most. were just as predestined,
although they came in shorter
takes.
WilkinSon's version Of the key
I play was pitchout from Quar-
terback Jim Harris to Mcdonald,
and the latter's pass to Bob Bur-
ris for a 19-yard gain and o first
down on the 7-yard line. That
set up the touchdown that Nc
Donald scored two plays later,
whipping through from the f.
yard line.
The next time 1t had the ball.
Oklahoma punished the Mary
land line in a 17-play, 51-yard
advance by the second team. with
Jay ONeal. Harris understudy.
going over from the l-yard line
on a sneak.
Pricer Among Heroes
Another Oklahoma hero would
have to be Fullback Billy Pricer.
Not only was he a terrific line
hacker, but his two perfect extra
points put Maryland 8 points
behind after the second Okla
homa touchdown. He missed
after the third, but that wasn't
important. Oklahoma just con-
centrated on making the i'm
portant plays.
You had to see this ball game
to appreciate the difference in
the teams. The box score doesn't
help. In the meaningless statis-
tics, Oklahoma outgained Mary
land by only % yards.
The Sooners' 202 yards on the
ground was their lowest total Of
the year, and only is yards more
than Maryland had. In the
sparingly used forward pass de-
partment, the Sooners hit 4-for-
10 for So yards and Maryland
g. fr-10 for as.
A big 76-yard boot by Lynn
Reightol helped Maryland to a.
punting edge, and both of these
teams punted far more in meet
ing head-to-head than against
most of their opponents. In in
Perceptions and recovered FUN
bles. the Sooners had a margin
that hurt.
Vereb, who gained within one
yard Of the total Of the top
three Sooners. Harris, Burris
and Pricer. made all but IA of
his 1903 yards in the first half.
Vereb, Pellegrini, Tackle Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

a rouSing welcome at the same
1850 pm. time tomorrow.
Brown, UCLA's star back, SUI
fered a mild conclusion when he
was hit on the head attempting
to stop the touchdown by Michi-
gan States John Lewis.
Michigan State had to do only
minor stitching jobs in the in
jury department. Nystrom in
jured a shoulder during the first
half and was given the game
ball for sticking it out.
at won't be such a cold winter
back in Michigan this year, "
Daugherty said. After the last
season / felt like going into hi
bernation. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

a rousing welcome at the same
1850 pm. time tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
NBA STANDINGS

~ the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

party. Grier
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Traffic Deaths
Up From 1855

Traffic deaths in South Caro-
lima during August increased
27.6 per cent over August Of
1855, according TO the State
Highway Department.
Seventy-fiv persons lost their
lives in 2,408 traffic accidents.
1t was the highest monthly
death toll for the year. In Aug
ust of last year. 50 deaths were
reported.
Total deaths for the first eight
months of the year reached
459, an increase of So per cent
over the 1876 killed during the
same period of 1855.
The estimated economic loss
as a result of these accidents
and deaths was S2,7OO, 900. an
average loss per day of $4,000
or $3.50 every hour during the
month.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Mrs. Cole Duncan
Dies In AsheviIIe

Mrs. Collie Duncan, 60, died in
an Asheville hospital Sunday al
8 p. m. following an illness OF
three weeks.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at p. m. at the Bever
Dam Baptist Church with Rev
Carrie Cheshire officiating. Bur-
lal was in the Hinson Cemetery
a native of Columbus COUNTY
she was a daughter of the late
Jackie and Vonnic Nealey. She
resided in Tabor City until re-
Gently when she went to Ashe-
vile to reside with her son.
Surviving in addition TO heI
son, Garland, of ASheville are
several grand children and {
sister, Mrs. Zellie Mcpherson o.
route l, Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Leaf Crop Off
For S. T.. In Sc

A Tobacco crop considerably
shorter than that of last year
was clearly indicated in a report
issued today by the State De-
partmcnt of Agriculture.
Commissioner w. l.. Harrel-
son disclosed reports from sales
warehouses showing l36, 1919
pounds of tobacco sold during
August and September 1856 and
sales for the same period last
year were l7O,784,849 pounds.
ThiS tobacco brought s2l.-
3l2,856 less in 1856 than in 1855
when the total sold 20 this same
date was $685. ,334,S43 as compar-
ed to S72,O2l ;987 in 1856.
The average price for the
period this year was s52.78 3
hundred pounds, while las'
years price averaged S54.65.
Al sales warehouses will b,
closed early in October.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Manhuni Ends
Sunday AT
Red Bluff

The capture of n 22-year-old
Negro near Red Bluff Sunday
enAad one of the largest man.
hunts ever staged in Horny CO.
unity.
John l.. Ford of the Longs Sec
ton of the county was arrested
about 2:30 p. m. and charged
with the beating of Deputy
Sheriff J. d. Stanley.
Ford, a 226-pound former Air
Force Military Policeman, as
Saulted the deputy when he ent-
elSd a Negro hangout in the
Fremont area Saturday night.
A posse of more than 30 men
combed the area Sunday morn
ing. Making the search were
Chief w. &. Newton and officers
from Myrtle Beach and Horny
County deputies.
Foro was arrested by Deputies
Harry Harelson, Chalmers Small
and Mack Booth, who found the
Negro with several of his friends
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

in a car. a few miles from the
hangout where the assault took
place.
Deputy Stanley said he enter
ed the Negro establishment
shortly after midnight to make
IA routine check before going off
duty.
81 asked the owner to cut
down the juke box because II
was too loud" related Stanley
1T was playing wide open.
Ford came up and told the
owner to leave it alone: 1T was
lall right he said.
Il told Ford 10 keep out OF
this business and before l knew
it he floored me-" said Stanley
who weighs less than 15C
pounds.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
BY BILL WHITLEY

BUSINESS. Regardless of how
tie election comes out. look for
Congress to take a whole new
Iapproach at Legislation affecting
small business next year.
AS the campaign develops.
small business is becoming a
major issue, with both parties
staked out TO take positive ac-
ton to bring more security TO
the small business world.
One of the first steps that
will probably be taken is 10 en-
large the size and scope Of the
| Small Business Administration
The SBA has proved il can be
i big help to small business in
the relatively short time it has
been in operation.
! PROBLEMS. The seriousness
Iof the small business problems.
which seem to be general thro-
| sSHOdb IiAC hdllOil, IL Itlittltu
in the following facts:
l. Business failures have in
creased from 30 per cent per
10000 firms in 1852 to 40 per
cent for the first six months Of
I1956.
2. While the profit rates Of
Small businesses have dropped
more than half, the large cor
porations have enjoyed a 63.8
per cent increase in profits since
l1952.
ISSUE. The Democrats are
charging that the Eisenhower
Administration has been drag
ging its feet in meeting the
needs of the small business man
even in cases where machinery
is set up to meet problems.
They cite these facts to back
up the charges:
A compilation of the Small
Business Committee of the
House shows that the SBA re-
ceiveS about 1l,0O0 requests for
loans per month. At the same
time, in the years 1854, 1855 and
so far this year, only about g.
900 applications were accepted,
and only 2,220 applicants have
actually received loans.
SOCIETY. The North Caro-
lima Society of Washington will
open new year of activity Sat-
urday night with a dance in the
West Ballroom OF the Shorcham
Hotel.
In announcing the program
for the new year. President
John A. Lang said new efforts
would be made this year to
bring more Tar Heels into the
activities of the group.
The group is made mp OF
North Carolinians who are now
residing in the Washington area.
On November "a, the Society
will stage its Winter dance in
the Shoreham and on December
',8 a Christmas Card Party will
be held in the Washington OAR
Chapter House.
/ UNC. The Fall social season
in Washington also includes the
annual banquet of the Washing
ton Chapter OF University OF
North Carolina Alumni.
This years affair will feature
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

ing. Burial followed at Green
Sea directed by Inman Funeral
Home Of Loris.
Mrs. Jernigan was born IN
Horny County April 2, 1889, a
daughter of the late Mr.. A. p.
and Eliza Gerald Mcqueen.
Surviving are two sons, Bob
by Jernigan of Korea and Billy
Jernigan of Louisianna; Five
sisters, Mrs. Don Hewitt oi
Whiteville, Mrs. R. Padgett u
Charleston S. c., and Mrs. Letha
Mcqueen, Mrs. Dewey Todd
and Mrs. Lewis Sanderson all oi
Loris.
Several nieces and nephew:
also survive.
PallbearerS were Merlin Nc
Queen, Irland Mcqueen, Feltor
Mcqueen, Miles Mcqueen, Wal
cs Mcqueen and Frank Steph-
ems.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Mrs. w. p. Barker
Passes At Age 2S

Mrs. William +. Barker age
23 of Route 4, Loris died Mon
day at 2 p. m. in the McLeods
Hospital, Florence, after two
weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held
at the Community Baptist
Church at 3 p. m. "Wednesday
with the Rev. GRANGE Hardee Of
ficiating assisted by the Rev.
Burroughs Carter. The body
will lie in state at the home un-
til an hour before the services.
Mrs. Barker, the former Lu-
ellie Mcdowell, is the daughter
of Mr.. w. J. and Brooke Wade
Mcdowell of LoriS also. She WIS
a graduate of Loris High school
and a member of the Simpson
Creek Home Demonstration
Club.
Surviving besides her husband
and parents are seven sisters,
Mrs. Alma Lcdford of Mt. Dala,
Fla: Mrs. Lee Mcdowell of
Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Cecil Porter
of Florida City, Fla, and the
Misses Carolyn, Gladys, Penny
Ann and Palmer Mcdowell all
of the home; four brothers, A. j
Mcdowell, Wayland Mcdowell
Jimmy Mcdowell and Larr3
Mcdowell all of Loris.
Pallbearers will oe Tomm,
rrihce' >. X. Prince. o'Bryai
r~uN, Earl Cox, Lurie Cox, Jacl
Prince.
Inman Funeral home of Lori.
will be in charge of the services
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Eston Housand
Elected To Office
AT College

Eston Housand Vas recently
elected vice-president of the
student body of Columbia Com
mercial college, Columbia, S. c.
Housand is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. c. B. Housand of Loris.
he graduated from Loris High
school in May 1856, and is now
taking a course in Business ad-
ministration at the college.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Mrs. Callie Jernigan
Of Bayboro, Dies

Mrs. Callie Jernigan, a widow
OF the late Mr.. w. NJ. Jernigan
died at her home Saturday a. m
at $3.50. She had been a lifelong
resident of the Bayboro section
of Horny County and had been
in declining health for about a
year.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 800 at the home with
the Rev. Harry Mobiles officiat-
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Washington Report

an address by retiring Chance
lor Robert B. House, Friday. No
vember 9.
The UNC alumni group is al
so working on a special gift for
the University that will be pre-
scntcd at the banquet.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
PVT. DON JOHNSON

FORT GORDON, GA. - Pvt
Don johnson. l8. son of Mike
johnson, Conway. recently was
graduated from the lineman'
course at the Army's Southeast
ern Signal School, Fort Gordon
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Free
Will Baptist Tabernacle by Rev.
Raeford Parker and Rev. Jessie
Hilburn. Burial was in the Hin
son Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Patricia Ann Peterson; two
daughters, Barbara Ann and
Rhonda Marie; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Peterson and one
sister, Mrs. Mildred Blackwell
all of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Auto. Accident
Fatal To
Bobby Peterson

Bobby Lee Peterson, l8, died
instantly following an automo-
bile accident at a. m. Wednes-
day, October 10, near Whiteville
Coroner Worth d. Williamson
said an inquest would not be
held.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

Demand for farm products In
this country may be 40 to As
per cent more in 1878 than in
1888 say marketing specialist
with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

The cight-week course train
ed him to construct and main
tain both open and lead-covered
field communication wires and
lcablcs.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

johnson entered the Army
last May and completed basic
training at Fort jackson. S. G.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

II safety is worth life. drive
and walk carefully!
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16

"We were going along steady, hit downdraft, and then she dropped"
 Pvt. Thomas Riley, of Law renee, Mass, who staggered bleeding and dazed from the wreckage, said "a tremendous jarring" hit the giant C-l18 be- fore it veered into the boggy for est of tall pines.
 q saw things flying off to the side and then tearing and break ing" he said.
 There were 66 persons aboard the plane, 10-man crew, 50 mil itary and six civilians bound for Burtonwood Army Base, near Manchester, England.
 Investigators Saturday probed through the scattered remnants of the plane.
 Its wings were ripped off, its fuselage broken in parts. Bits of cloth and equipment hung in the treetops. One of the four engines was nearly buried in the mud.
 The plane had been in the air only 90 seconds, spokesman said, when it lurched and plum meted from an altitude of an es- timated 500 to TOO feet. The crash was about three miles from the takeoff runway.