davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

campaign. The defeat also
knocked AIM out of an i'm
mediate invitation to be host
team at the Cotton Bowl.
Hill scored the Rice touch
down from the l after Ryan
had directed a 78-yard surge
that began late in the first
period.
Quarterback Roddy Osborne
powered over from the to
climax the AdEM scoring drive
that began when the Aggies
recovered a tumble on the Owl
IA.
The entire third period was
played in Rice territory, with
the Owls hating threats that
carried to the 16 and IL. Rice
came back in the final period
See RICE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Parrish Leads
Florida Over
Vondy, 14-7

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Nov. 16
(P.-Bernie Parrish circled
left end on As and 22-yard
touchdown runs within five
minutes in the second quarter
today and led Florida to a lat
victory over Vanderbilt.
Paris also made both con-
versions. He also intercepted a
vandy pass midway in a hectic
fourth quarter when Wander
bits Boyce Smith twice
wheeled the Commodores deep
into Florida territory and
threatened to pull out a tie or
victory.
Vanderbilt also got its score
in the second period. Phil King
ran the kickoff following Flor
ida's second touchdown SO
yards to the Florida IL and
took a 10-yard touchdown pass
from Smith.
Florida o IA o Ola
scorins--vanderbilt: Touchdown
King 90. pass from rs Smith Con-
downs-Parrish 9 as, run: 90. rum.
onyersionS-Parrish Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

other games for the Longhorns,
sewed it up in the fourth period
on a 3-yard end run. Quarter
back Walt Fondren. who kicked
both extra points. piloted Texas
to its final score.
With two seconds left, Merlin
Priddy of TCU blocked Lackey's
kick for a safety.
Texas Christian 49, 0 o Q = 9
Texas o q Z ia
TcU scoring: Safety-Lackey punt
blocked by Priddy. TCU team credited
with scorel.
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Blanch
60, rum: Ramirez g. rum. CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ya|e's Passes
On Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. Is
R.-Mike Cavallon, a tall end
from Winnetka. H.. made three
remarkable pass catches for
touchdowns today and led Yale
to 20-13 upset victory over
Princeton.
The loss dropped the Tigers
half game behind Dartmouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Army Needs
Late Rally 10
Get by Tulane

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. Is
(R. - Bob Anderson. the Ma
tons leading scorer. led Army
to a come-from-behind, 20-14
victory over underdog Tulane
today.
The 20o-pound sophomore
from Cocoa. Fla, broke Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Irish Upset Sooners> End Streak;
Buckeyes Beat Iowa; Aggies Fall
20 Beating
Snaps String
Of47Wins

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. l6 (P).
-Oklahoma's all-time record Of
Al straight football victories
was shattered today by an
underdog Notre Dame team
that marched 80 yards in the
closing minutes for Dick
Lynch's all-important touch
down and a TO triumph.
Oklahoma, No. 2-ranked in
the Nation and an 18-point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

their opponent in the Ivy
League title game here next
week.
Those three catches, good for
gains of 81. 81 and 10 yards,
were the fancy dressing on an
exciting but penalty-riddled
game that kept a capacity
crowd of $4,000 on edge right
to the finish.
First League Loss
The 80th game of this ancient
series wound up in a brisk
undergraduate fist fight under
the south goalposts at Palmer
Stadium after Yale had made
it two straight over Princeton
for the first time in a decade.
The defeat was Princeton's
first in Ivy competition this
season after five victories. It
gave Yale a shot at the STILL
coveted Big Three title when
the Ellis play Harvard next
week.
The Yale aerial attack, with
Dick Winterbauer doing most
OF the pitching, and a strong
defense near the goal throttled
Princeton. Penalties did Just
about as much damage. Each
team had one touchdown play
recalled because of an infrac-
ton and on three occasions
Princeton incurred costly pen
alties when it was beginning
to move.
Winterbauer Connects
Winterbauer threw two scor-
ing passes to Cavallon and set
up Fullback Gene Coker's scor-
ing toss. For Princeton, Tom
Morris and Fred Tiley scored
on short plunges.
The pattern OF an exciting
game was set in the first few
minutes. After taking a pen
atty on its fourth play, Yale
struck through the air for a
See YALE, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

10I ydrQS IN 70 LrleS ana scored
the winning touchdown as the
Buckeyes came from behind
twice to dethrone Iowa's Hawk
eyes in a 1913 thriller.
With Iowa leading. 1910,
late in the final period, White
carried the ball on seven of
eight carries for IS yards in a
68-yard drive to the final
touchdown. White scored the
winning marker on a five-yard
crash over tackle.
Clark Out of Action
Don Clark, Ohio's ace ball
carrier and top scorer, did not
see action. but White more
than took up the slack as he
thrilled the largest crowd ever
to jam Buckeye Stadium.
The victory was Ohio States
sixth straight in conference
play and the defeat was Iowa's
first against four league wins
and a tie.
Regardless Of the outcome of
next weeks game with Michi-
gan. Ohio State is certain of
its third conference champion
ship in the last four years and
its fourth trip to the Rose Bowl.
In that post-season game the
Buckeyes have a 81 record.
Ohio State got away to a 80
lead in the first period on Don
Sutherin's 15-yard field goal
which ended a 74-yard march,
all on the ground.
Seesaw Struggle.
After that the two teams
traded touchdowns. Iowa went
ahead. 6-3, in the first period
on an eight-yard scoring pass
from Quarterback Randy Dun
can to end Bob Prescott. The
drive covered Sc yards in 10
plays.
A 16-play, 79-yard ground
march, with Quarterback Frank
Kremblas scoring from the /,
made it Ohio State 10. Iowa 6,
early in the second period.
In the third, Iowa went II
yards in II plays. with Duncan
plunging the final yard, and
then came the Buckeyes big
fourth-period splurge to wrap
it up.
Iowa fumbled away its
chance to win. In the first ses-
sion the Hawkeyes fumbled and
lost the ball on Ohio States Is
and in the second they fumbled
the ball away on Ohio States
five.
Pass interruptions also played
a big part in holding the
Hawkeyes at bay.
Drives Broken Up
All three interruptions &C.
Cured in Ohio State territory
while Iowa was making definite
moves. In the third period a
15-yarder bounded off Pres
colts chest into the arms of
Ohio's Galen Cisco. In the
fourth period Dick Lebeau
See OHIO STATE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

Davis Military Academy rec
ord for rushing yardage with
las yards that boosted his sea-
son total to 965 yards.
After Richie Petitions flashy
66-yard punt return and Jim
Blount's conversion put Tulane
out front, 14-l3. in the third
period, Army struck back to
win in the final five minutes.
With 4 minutes and AZ Sec
onds to play, Anderson swept
around right end from the 10
to climax a stirring comeback
by Army. Anderson's 32-yard
gallop down the middle on a
trap play had moved the ball
to the Tulane IL. A fine 81
yard gallop by Pete Dawkins
preceded Anderson's run.
Tulane, a 16-point underdog,
scored in the first period on a
brilliant 61-yard run by Claude
tBoo) Mason. l60-pound jun
ior.
Army took charge with two
long touchdown marches in the
second period. Harry Walters
plunged over from the one after
a drive of SO yards in Is plays.
Dawkins scored from the S on
another offensive that carried
So yards in IL plays.
Tulane -- o 7 O-14
Army - - o 10 o 30
Tulane ADMINISTRATIONS Mason
t6l, rum: Petition (66. punt return)
Conversions: Newton. Blount.
Army scoring-Touchdown Wal
Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
17-73 Victory
Puts Ohiouns
In Rose Bowl

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 16
R.-Bob White. a third-string
fullback. took Ohio State on
a personally conducted tour to
the Big Ten championship and
the Rose Bowl today before a
crowd Of 82.935.
The 207-pound sophomore
from Covington. KY. gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

See OHIO STATE. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Tulane scoring-Touchdown Mason
l61, rum: Petition (66. punt return)
Conversions: Newton, Blount
Army scoring-Touchdown Wal
ters a. plunge). Dawkins Is. rum /;
Anderson 30, end rum. Conversions
Kennedy (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

favorite. couldn't move against
the rockwell Notre Dame line
and the Sooners saw another
of their records streaks ended
scoring in 1913 consecutive
games.
The defeat was only the
ninth for Bud Wilkinson since
he became head coach at
Oklahoma in 1947 and virtually
ended any chance of the
Sooners getting a third straight
national ohio m r1iOpchir,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Ruth 4 BRYANT


Usually preachers and under
takers work together on sad or
tragic occasions. This pair team
cd up for hilarious and event
full pack-in TO hunt elk III the Bob
Marshall Wilderness area. Merle
Beck, local mortiCian, was plnlnS
for a hunt but lacked a buddy.
Rev. George Cox. Brow ii II {
Methodist pastor, a green hand
only year out from New Jersey.
offered his services As 4 cook
The deal was struck and the hun;
was on. starting from Hear,
Butte Thursday. November :.
each with a saddle horse ana I've
pack horses.
During the ll-day trek neither
man got Z sho, al an c!k-yet
they dined royalty on elk steaks
and ,endcrloln. and rIrH brought
home quarter 10 Sow away Il"
the deep freeze Thereby hangs
the tale
Early The evening Of The :tr>;
nights camp al Lake Greek. Pax.
Running Crane rode I;:,n camp
and was made Wr!rUH,r
Along *huu, :NO Il II i ..,, a
haloo aW Okr the r":.? : 1t
big noise was none u;@Er ;1Al.
Francis Bal. Shoe. G,v.M E..-.C
Feathers and Ron krnNrr.y N'r:.
rily setting up camp ",:s:oy
Their water-tish: alIbi for break
ing the wilderness solitude a:
such an hour was that Gler"
hal,er-broke four,yrar old broom:
tail had buckcd his "ack IF five
times before accepting h.> "ew
role as a pack horse That. Of
course. would pu: r:.:?Y II a::y
schedule, but Them as know
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Greenland Makes First Pack Trip
Into Bob Marshall Wilderness Area

these boys know that when the
inspiration to 60 on a hun t
strikes they'd as soon hit the
trail by night as by daylight.
Permanent camp was made the
second night out al Clack Greek
after the preacher had suffered
the first casualty Of the trip. a
rope burn that shcared off his
little finger nail right through
his leather glove. Riding a green.
broke fi>c-year-old of Les John
sons and leading two pack hors-
c> plstailed together. his buck.
SKIN lead mare !unged back at
one point. jerking the coils tight
Nn lo\> hand stripping off glove
ana nail III one eXcruciating zzip!
Frvrwarurd by Beck. another
,rndrrtoo; had 10 learn the hard
way never 10 coil lead rope.
Lucky as blazcS TO lose just a
.lMgrruail. says he. Game as
ever. George took over the
H:auG,ins for both outfits and
III; wood. which he could man.
4Ie morc easily than ruStlinG up
rhuw. Merle. all old hand. took
y :hr Kitchen trick.
S.x ;hr.N-Narkrd days on the
!.u": WIKI near pertrc, weather
Flowed The B.ackieet boys.
NHo mad hrtH joined by Lee
Bal. >Aor. Floyd Green and Don
Nc\..hb. Wen; off il one direc-
tlon each morning. Beck and Cox
We other. dividing the territory.
Fix. moose. deer. goa: and griz.
=! Scar were sighted and lots Of
lynx and cougar tracks. But no
good shots offered for the Rev
undertaken duo. Till Cox scared
up 4 deer Raising his trusty
Army 30-o6 he fired-five clean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

trip it was only Mcrlc's good
judgment in not pushing their
luck and the weather too far.
that pried them loose from the
wilderness. The pair trucked in
from Heart Butte on Monday the
18th. Merle with several extra
grey hairs from keeping his pro-
tegc safely in tow; George. re-
Taxed. renewed. and a broad grin
cracking the half.inch of red
stubble on his face.
Seems this ''packin' preacher
Of the Rockies" simply refuses
to believe that any horse is a
potential widow.maker. With i'm.
plicit. child-like faith in his own
mount, says Beck. he persists in
climbing aboard with both reinS
trailing on the ground. just as
tho he was anchored to Plymouth
Rock. The snap of a twig or scent
Of a grizzly could have dragged
him to kingdom come. Yea. yer.
lily. the Lord watches over babes
in the woods and elsewhere.
But while their roles were often
reversed. Cox as the easygoing
layman. Beck on the eXhorting
praying end. an orchid is surely
due Merle. (All dude wranglers.
please notc>. If the average
wranglcr showed the patience
and tolerance. the TIC that Beck
did. fewer dudes would return
east never wanting to see a
horse again.
The Browning parSOu came out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

misses! His perfect alibi. a loose
screw that had shifted his sights
clear off center. And we're In
clined to believe him. for George
had kept his family in wild duck
a-plel1ty in season.
The Indian boys luck was bet.
ter. the seven Of them bagging
four elk. They were big-hearted
enough to share up with the two
luckless ones. bless EN-! They
didn't have to share that portion
with the grizzly. They'd cached
one Of their kills where it fell.
after dressing it out. thinking to
return next day with a horse to
pack it in to camp.
On their return they found q
6-foot silyertip happily munching
and nauling the carcass in the
mud and snow. Fearing to chal.
lange the bears right to the
meat with only their 30-30's. Leo
and Don let out bloodcurdling
war whoop that sent the grizzly
scurrying for cover. And there's
one for Ripley he gave them
time enough to load the bloody
carcass and get away! Probably
chock full Of the quarter he'd
already luggcd off.
Other mishaps only added spice
to the trip. for George Cox at
least. 4 Pennsylvania farm boy
raised in the machine age. he'd
never topped a horse till his ar.
rival in Browning year ago.
Intrigued with this his first pack
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

one limited area! Wise men saw
fit to set aside and preserve
these primitive areas from the
ravages of private interests. We
must fight to save them for the
generations coming after US"
Footnote: George Is hoping to
pack his family In to the same
area this summer. Meanwhile he
is boning up on equine psychol.
ogy and a horse safety code.
Another for Ripley: he Is already
the owner of Ii saddle horses
and has broken several colts that
that his two young boys can ride.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

Of the wilderness with far more
than a Dashed finger. a growth
Of beard and a quarter of elk;
more even than memories of
trail hazards. pack horses, pack
horse pile-ups in midstrcam. or
swapping campfire yarns with
his Indian friends. He acquired
a profound respect for the noun.
tain horse and his uncanny abil.
ity to negotiate a narrow. danger.
Gus trail over slick rock or snow.
The trail through Gateway Gorge
was clear going in. but under
a foot or more of snow coming
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

out. And you old timers know
that one!
Furthermore. the preacher has
gained a new perspective. a deep
er reverence. If possible. for
Gods creative work. he says.
After sleeping his soul in the
views from the Trilobite range
and Mt. May he could say with
Job What Is man that Thou art
mindful of him?"
I'm all my 10 or a dozen trips
the length and breadth of the
U.S.A.. says Cox. Il have never
seen 50 much beauty packed into
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

ljns, dirt and SCUM are
6oased over top and
down drain. No screens.
ssays o. ssdsets 70 fuss
wish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

|OlEn
nav
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
The Classical Album Market

Jazz did not entirely dominate
the sound sphere in records this
week as Decca and London Re
cords emerged with enchanting
melodies In the classical world
Prelude to Rossini' a package
of six overtures by Decca featur-
ing the RIAs Symphony orches-
ira, commands serious attention
especially for its light-hearted-
ness. exhuberance and Wierd ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
New wcape|larf
Widens
Rift in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is "a.
Senator Homer e. capehart
Republican of Indiana. ap-
peared today 70 have broken
with another Gov. Harold w
Handley ally as q split In the
Indiana Republican Party con-
tinued to widen.
Senator Capehaft stalked out
bf a Republican ward meeting
here Monday night and said
be, was "highly insulted" be-
cause he was interrupted while
talking about Russia.
Observers said the senator
vas angry with llth district
iIndianap0lis) Chairman H.
Dale Brown, but Senator Cape.
bart said: Il don't care 70
make any comment on 1t at
All."
Mr.. Brown. who Is q sup
porter Of Gov. Handley for the
United States Senate. said: Il
had told Capehart he
should confine his remarks TO
10 minutes. He talked for 20
minutes. ! handed him two
notes saying his 10 minutes
had expired.
when 2S minutes mad ex-
pired. / stood up ana said.
Homer. I'm sorry but so many
people like myself have heard
this. / don't think they would
prefer TO hear your, talk. they
would rather have you answer
Questions ="
Mr.. Brown said the Senator
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Tide fables
Furnished BY the United states Coast
anA naAAaffa os.N.awk
Evening star., 1957-12-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cooler with rain tonight
and Thursday. Low tonight, 80.
Windy and warmer tomorrow.
high about 55. Winds at IL am,
northeast at 6 miles per hour.
Virginia--Cloudy and cooler
with rain tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight. 35-40 in the
west and in the 40s In the
south. Rather windy and
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland = Cloudy tonight
with rain beginning in the
west and spreading to the coast
by morning. Low tonight, 35-
40 in the north and west and
in the low 40s in the south.
Cloudy with rain and moderate
temperatures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southeasterly
Evening star., 1957-12-25

answered two questions and
was asked q third. but walked
out. saying he felt he was mot
welcome here
Senator Capehart has said
that Gov, Handley should serve
out his term rather than try
TO succeed Senator william e.
Jenner. Republican Of Indiana.
who has announced he viii not
run for re-election.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

winds of 1925 miles per hour
tonight and southeasterly to
south Thursday. Mostly cloudy
followed by rain tonight and
Thursday. Visibility good. be-
coming fair in rain.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
5 TO 10 degrees above normals
which are a and 20 for the
period. Moderate tempera-
lures Thursday becoming
colder Friday, warmer by Sun
day and colder again Monday.
Rain likely again late Saturday
or Sunday. Total precipitation
will average about inch.
River Report
fFrcm u q EngineersI
Potomsc River clouds. a. HaIpers
Ferry and cloudy q Great Fails; ehen-
andoth clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

he understood IL two major
importers getting oil from
Canada had programmed some
g.. 1000 barrels daily for the first
half Of 1858 and they are being
asked to cut back something
over 1000 barrels daily.
Not Fixing Quotas
He and other spokesmen en-
phasized that the Government
Is not fixing any quotas on
imports from individual coun-
tries but Is asking importing
companies to adjust their pro-
grams as they see At TO make
them conform to the recon-
mended quotas.
Venezuela is another prime
source Of United States crude
imports and also was dis
pleased by the Presidents ac-
ton.
James c. Hagerty. White
House press secretary. said
both Canada and Venezuela
were informed in advance Of
the extension. which had been
expected for some time in the
oil industry.
Capt. Carson said he tele-
graphed the 10 oil importers in
the affected region. asking them
to make known as soon as pos
sible whether they will CO.
operate in the program.
Ofhcials have said repeatedly
that failure OF the voluntary
program would lead them TO
consider stronger means.
Outline Of Program
Here is how the program
would affect various classes Of
importers in the western re-
gion:
Major importers are asked to
reduce their imports 10 an
average Of 21o.5O0 daily for the
years 1856 and 1857 and a pro-
grammed 26S, 900 barrels daily
during the first half Of next
year.
Smaller importers - those
bringing in no more than 5000
barrels daily--are allocated a
total Of 1890 barrels daily,
compared with a two-year aver
age Of 6,400 and a program OF
Is. 900.
New importers who filed
programs for 54.100 barrels
daily are allocated 1900.
Major importers are asked to
Evening star., 1957-12-25
|Mexicua MinisteR
Killed in Test Flight

MEXICO CITY. Dee. IS H),
"A Mexican-made two -eneint
plane crashed yesterday. KILLING
the 75-year-pld head OF the
Communications Minis try's
Aviation Depaftment and a
United Nations pilot.
Angel Lascurain Y Ossio,
chief Of the Ministry's aviation
branch and maker o. TIRE plshe,
and Carlos. Castillo. .-aS- In
structor of the United Nations
international Civil Aviation
School here. were the victims
of the crash. They were test
ing the new plane prior 10
seeking permission 10 use II in
commercial flight.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

reduce imports Is per cent be-
low their 1867 daily average.
Smaller importers are re-
quested not to import any more
crude than programmed Dy
them in statements filed with
the. program administrator
and In no event to exceed by
more than 5000 barrels a day
the daily average Of their i'm
ports during 1861.
New importers are asked not
to import any more crude oil
during the next six months
than they scheduled in similar
reports. and in no event should
imports exceed 5000 barrels
daily.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

HIGHEST iOI. on July 81, -
Lowest. :. on January ~
High apd Low Of Last 70 Hours
Hieh, -, at i.;l5 pm.
Low, 81, at H.S5 am.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Our ewn populor Iobel i. now OF sub
stontiol sovinoS Choice selection in oil
sizes.
AT BOTH LOCATIONS