davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Aqgies in Cotton Bowl
If They Can Beat Rice

ing Rice. An Aggie loss would
leave it and Rice tied.
An invitation to the Cotton
Bowl spectacular is automatic
for the Southwest Conference
titleholder although cham
pion Ann missed out last year
because it was under penalty
for recruiting practices. Texas
Christian represented the con-
ference in the bowl.
The game will be the first
time the two teams have played
in Houston since 1855 when
the Aggies staged one of the
great rallies of football history.
The Cadets snatched victory
right out of the hands of the
Owls that year with three
touchdowns in the last four
minutes of play.
The Aegies will be faced with
the finest offensive team in the
Southwest Conference. The
Owls. led by King Hill, have
racked up around 400 yards a
gone on the ground and in the
cir. Hill, their offensive ace,
has gained 96S yards in seven
games.
The Rice defense. not out
standing during the season, did
its best Job of the year against
Arkansas last week by holding
the most dangerous running at
tack in the conference to 1873
yards.
Three All-America candi-
dates will see action.
Left halfback John Crow
the offensive and defensive
hero of Aggie victories over
Baylor. Arkansas and Southern
Methodist haS--as Coach Bear
Bryant puts it--been running
over people since recovering
from an early season injury He
is a major factor in the Aggies
eight victories this year,
In front OF Grow is the best
defensive line in the Southwest
Conference III years, LED by
Charley Krueger the senior
tackle from Caldwell. Tex.
Buddy Dial Of Rice ranks as
one of the Nations finest re-
ceivers. The Junior end is the
target for Hill and his quarter
backing sidekick, Franz Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Bout With Muchen oniqht
Decides Jockson's Stutus

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
(Pl Boxing followers discover
tonight if Tommy tHurricane)
jackson has dropped, from
heavyweight title challenger to
trial horse within the short
space of two fights.
The tireless warrior with the
not-too-potent punch battles
Eddie Machen. the No. chal-
lenger, in a l2-rounder at the
Cow Palace.
The fight will be shown over
WMAL-Channel Z. at 10 pm.
Washington time
This marks the first outing
for jackson since July 20 when,
as the top-ranked challenger
he was shellacked by Champion
Floyd Patterson.
Machen. a 25-year-old from
Redding. Calf. and undefeated
in % bouts, says he wants to
win big to impress one and
all with his right TO battle
Patterson.
Machen was expected to
scale 1856, a couple of pounds
lighter than jackson who'll be
at the heaviest fighting weight
Of his career.
Gus DAmato, who manages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Burkett. Auburn Soph,
Voted Linemqn Of Week

Burkett played a tremendous
game. He displayed great
strength, catlike agility and
terrific speed in stamping him.
self as one of Auburn's finest
linebackers. In addition to his
great defensive work, he threw
clearing blocks for both Au-
burns touchdowns,, which came
on short bucks over center.
The back-of-the-week cita-
ton went to John Crow, Texas
ARMS 2l0-pound halfback. He
did even more than usual as
the Aggies topped Southern
Methods last Saturday to stay
unbeaten and keep their place
as No. team in the A. p. poll.
In addition to his usual ter
rife defensive performance.
Grove was outstanding with
punt and kickoff returns,
gained "a of the Aggies' 40
yards on their first touchdown
march and three-fourths of the
yardage and the touchdown on
the drive that clinched the
game.
|, In the lineman voting. an
other Texas AIM player,
Tackle Carl Luna, was given a
big vote for his part in that
Southern Methodist game.
With the AggieS ahead by only
1916 in the last quarter, South
ern Methodist made a first
down inside the Aggie one. But
Luna led the Aggie stonewall
defense that averted a possible
upset.
Dick Wallen, UCLA end, was
high up in the Associated Press
weekly poll of sportswriters
and broadcasters. His two pass
interruptions and recovery of
a fumbled punt spanked UCLA
to all three touchdowns in its
1913 victory over Washington
State.
Other prominent linemen in
cluded Alfred Carr, Arizona
State (Tempe) guard; Charles
Kruger, Texas AIM tackle;
Tom Koenig, Southern Meth
odist guard; Robert Lee, Texas
guard; Charlie Moore, Texas
Tech guard; Buddy Dial. Rice
end; Larry Peccatiello, Will
liam and Mary end; Jim Glib
bons, Iowa end; Opie Bandy,
Tulsa tackle; Bill Johnson,
Tennessee guard; Ray Nc
Adams, Oklahoma State. and
Duane Lowell, Washington end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Patterson. has said Machen has
forfeited any right to fight the
champion. D'Amato is feuding
with the International Boxing
Club and declares Machen's
pilot. Sid Flaherty. has IBC
associations.
Although the fight is co-pro-
NOTED by the San Francisco
Boxing Club and the IBC, Fla
herty says he would agree to a
title fight staged by any pro-
moter of D'Amato's choosing.
Yet he says he feels it will take
public opinion to force a Mach
en-Patterson bout.
Jackson. naturally. has ideas
other than that he is being used
simply to build up Machen.
Hurricanes manager. Lippe
Briedbart. asserts the Califor-
MAN is till year away.
Hes never fought a fellow
in the class Of Jackson After
this fight we'll be No. l again.
Lippe says.
overall, the 26-year-old
Jackson from st. Adams. N. Y.
has a 29-6-l record. He is
ranked No. by Ring magazine
and No. 6 by the National Box
ing Association. He has never
been knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
WILEY LEADS SWEEP
Yorks Gain Respect
With Horse ShoWWins

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (P).-
A resurgence in horse show
jumping has happened in the
United States. Today any
country in the world would
have to treat the Yanks with
reSpect-which hasn't been the
case in recent years.
The Americans and Hugh
Wiley, a 30-year-old engineer
from Towson. Md, in particu-
lar, swept the National horse
show which ended an eight-day
run in Madison Square Garden
last night and did it convinc-
ingiy.
They scored 100 points to 106
for the British to win the team
trophy. and Wilev captured the
individual trophy with SO
points. All told, the United
States team of Wiley. Billy
Steinkraus and Frank Chapot
walked off with the five riding
trophies plus two for team
scores and one for Wiley as top
individual.
This is by far the most sue
cesSful performance since the
United States diSbanded its
Army team in l948 and gave
1t to the civilians the follow
ing year.
Wiley already is looking
ahead to the OlympicS in 1850.
After his performance in the
National on Nautical he can't
wait.
The final International Jump
last ni2nt was a crucial one. the
United States was leading at
the time, 105 points to 81 for
the British, and Wiley was tied
with Rritain's Ted Williams.
one of the finest riders to hit
the Garden in a long time, in
the individual race.
All three United States riders
were clean the first time around
as were the British. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
ny the Associated Press

For making the key play
against Mississippi State that
kept Auburn in the unbeaten
and united class. Sophomore
Center Jackie Burkett was
named lineman Of the week
today.
Mississippi State and Auburn
were tied TT in the last quar-
ter. At Birmingham. Ala, last
Saturday State had the ball
deep in its own territory and
Bill Schoenrock dropped back
to punt from his end zone.
Burkett, a 6-foot-4 215-
FOUNDER, broke through to
make it impossible for Schoen-
rock to get off the kick. When
he tried to run with the ball
he was nailed by Burkett and
End John Whatley for a safety.
That put Auburn ahead, 81.
and provided the winning points
in the Tigers eventual 1877
victory.
Overall, the 20 year old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

jumpoff, the Yanks again were
clean, but Dawn Palethorpe of
Britain knocked down one of
the 10 fences. That spelled the
difference. VILLA m didn't
jump because the cause already
was lost.
Naute Mia, an aged brown
gelding. owned by the Saxon
Wood Farm of White Plains,
N. Y. won the working hunter
championship by taking the
$500 stake. Reno, entered by
Eleanor Sears of Boston, was
second.
The Dodge stables of LeXing-
ton, KY, and Rochester. Mich,
won eight blues in the final
horse classes to beat its No.
rival. Delaine Farm of Morton
Grove. ILL.,, which had four
blues. Lindlane Farms of Tulsa
emerged the big winner in the
saddle classes with four blues
three of which were won by
Strange Fascination.
Little Sailor, owner by Peggy
Augustus of Gotham, Va, was
third in the stake.
Thou Swell, belonging to
Elaine Boylan of Toronto, who
already had clinched the con-
formation hunter champion
ship, made it emphatic by TAX
ing the important Alfred B
Maclay challenge trophy. Thou
Swell, an 8-year-old chest
nut gelding, scored in every
event it was entered.
Duke of Paeonian. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Paxon
of Holicong. Pa, was second.
The final accounting OF
points in the division gave
Thou Swell 27l2 points and
Miss Augustus Waiting Home
SIC. Silverminer, the defend
ing champion, owned by the
Chinquapin Farm of Tryon,
N. c., had IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. IS up
The Texas Aggies. ranked
No. ! in the Nation. can get
the Cotton Bowl invitation by
beating Rice SATURDAY.. More
than 10000 tens are expected
to crowd irto Rice Stadium to
see the game.
Unbeaten Ann, riding a IA
game winning streak. is favored
to whip unmarked Rice by 6 z
points.
Invitation Automatic
Should the Aggies win. Rice
would leave the field with two
conference losses. The Aggies,
who have one conference game
left with beaten and tied Texas
THANKSGIVING Day. would clinch
the conference honors by beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Maryland Rurriers
Meet New Toduy

Navy and Maryland are meet
ing in cross-country today at
College Park.
Also scheduled today at Col
lege Park is a soccer game be-
tween the Terps' soccer team
and Johns Hopkins. The Terps
hooters already have repeated
as Atlantic Coast Conference
champions and are 40 in the
league and Sill overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Continued From Page I'll
it's 40 days with a $1,034,88
average.
Veteran Steve Brooks, who
hopes to keep his hot streak
going at Pimlico, outdistanced
his rivals by scoring % victories
at Laurel. His closest COMPETE
tor was Nick, Shuk with nine.
Master Boing tried to cele-
brate the anniversary of his
1856 International victory yes
terday-exactly one year ago
by taking the first running of
the $4,000 Maryland Fall
Handicap yesterday but was
upset by the late challenge of
Prince DuHolme, a former
platter who paid a whopping
| $106.20.
Prince Du Holme, a French
bred gelding owned by Leon
and William Santore of Maple
Shade. N. j.. carried 104 pounds,
18 less than Master Boing, the
AS favorite. who was ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. The gelding was
claimed by his present owners
for $500 last August at At
lantic City. He will be shipped
to Florida and be pointed for
Hialeah grass events.
StephanotiS, third in Mon
days international, when repre-
senting Ireland, is scheduled to
be flown from Friendship Air
port today with Germany's
NiSos and Frances Montaval,
Denisy and Rose Royale to New
York and then to England.
where Stephanotis will be
landed while the others con-
tinue to Europe.
After several days, Stephano-
tbs. is scheduled to be flown
back to the United States and
join the Hasty House Stable at
either Laurel or Hialeah.
Il have taken an option to
purchase Stephanotis from Mrs.
Arpad Plesch and I'm preparing
my remittance, which will be
cabled to Ireland today" Allie
Reuben said here.
Reuben did not confirm the
reported $4,000 purchase price
of Stephanotis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Baseball Heads
Fail 10 Settle
Rea|ignment

NEW YORK. Nov. IS Dr.
The currently indisposed Pa
cific Coast League won't know
what shape it will be in next
season for another three weeks
if then.
That's what the second
called by Commission
er Ford Prick to discuss the
situation achieved yesterday.
Prick said the group Of
major and minor league Off
Gals. their original suggestions
vetoed by the Texas League
and American Association, had
put together a new plan for
the realignment of the Coast
League, but he doubted there
would be a final decision until
next months winter meetings.
Prick refused to reveal either
of the realignment plans dis
cussed in the two meetings.
Nor would he identify any Of
the leagues which would be
affected by the Coast franchise
shifts caused by the invasion
of the San Francisco Giants
and Los Angeles Dodgers.
The plan designed at yester-
days meeting now will be sub
mitted to the leagues and clubs
involved. Prick said. but while
the decision will be made and
announced as promptly as pos
sible. it seems doubtful any
definite agreement will be
before the Colorado
Springs meeting" of the majors
and minors the first week in
December.
Reports earlier had the Coast
League forced to find new
homes for it's Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Hollywood fran
chises, hoping to add Denver,
Dallas and Phoenix, with
Houston entering the Ameri-
can Association as a replace
ment for Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
TeEecasts Set
For II O. ACC
CcGe Genes

Eleven basketball games in
volving Atlantic Coast Confer
ence will be shown on television
by W'rOP-9 this season. it was
announced today.
They all will be Saturday
games. starting at , pm. Three
of the games will show Mary
land, and four will show North
Carolina, last years NCAA
champion. The television
schedule.
December 7, North Carolina.
C mson: IA, South Carolina
: III Carolina.
anuary 4, South Carolina
V.t.iria. II. Duke-North Car
DINA State; l8. Clemson North
Carolina: 25, ClemSon-Citadcl
February /. Navy Maryland
8. North Carolina-Duke Is.
North Carolina State Mary
land. %, South Carolina Wake
Forest.
March Maryland South
carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Robinson Not Fit
For Marine DUTY

PARIS ISLANDe S. c., Nov.
Is (P.-Outflelder Frank Rob-
inson, Cincinnati's rookie of the
year in 1856. will be released
from the Marine Corps soon,
authorities at this recruit
training base said last night.
Robinson, named the AS
ISOLATED Press sophomore of
the year for 1857. has been de-
clared mot medically fit for
active duty in the Marine
Corps"
Robinsons right arm and
shoulder, which have given him
trouble each spring. failed to
stand up under military train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
LoyoIu Hurriers
End GUS Streak

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is (Spe-
ciaD. - Catholic University's
20-meet cross-countrv 'ic+"-''
string was broken yesterday
when Loyola deceased vne ~. =
dinals, 1884.
Sophomore Ken Billeb of
Loyola was first to finish the
approximately 3-mile course in
1858, followed by teammate
Paul Sherman. Mike Halpen,
Gus freshman ace, was third
in 17:40, followed by another
Gu runner, Dick Nelson. 10y
ola took four of the next five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
PIebe Booters Win

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 10
(SpeciaD. - The Navy plebe
soccer team defeated Johns
Hopkins freshmen. 81. yester-
day. Dick Stengel led the VIC
tory by scoring two goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
PIMLIcO

Continued From Page CT
it's 40 days with a $1,034, $50
average.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

ness. During the second week
treated hens laid only half as
many eggs as similar untreated
hens used for comparison. The
difference continued for more than
a week after nicarbazin was dis
continued, but two weeks after
the drug was withdrawn hens
were back to normal production.
Brown eggs began to tighten
within 3 days after birds were
given nicarbazin. After 2 weeks
they were white. When the drug
was discontinued, brown color
gradually began to return after
2 days and was completely norm
al after IA days.
No significant differences were
found in weight. quality, or shell
thickness of eggs produced by
treated and untreated hens. In
other tests, however, some mott
ling of yolks has been found in
eggs laid by nicarbazin treated
hens.
No drug is an effective substi-
tute for good sanitation in pre-
venting outbreaks of coccidiosis.
But a well-timed administration
of a preventive drug can help to
reduce its spread when signs of
coccidiosis appear.
Sanitation measures include
keeping chickens in clean, dry
quarters, keeping feed and water
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20
Coccidiosis Preventive Drug VIII
Cut Production in Laying Hens

Never use nicarbazin for con-
trolling coccidiosis in laying hen
fiocks, county agent George Va
paa warns Kent county poultry
men. Tests have shown that this
drug drastically reduces egg pro-
duction. 1t also changes egg color
from brown to white.
A number of drugs, used in
combination with good manage
ment practices, are effective in
preventing coccidiosis infection in
chickens. Among them are sulfa-
quinoxaline, sulfaquanidine, nitro
phenide, and nitrofurazone, as
well as nicarbazin. Any of these
may be used for young, growing
stock, but a drug other than nj
carbazin should be employed for
coccidiosis control in laying flocks,
according to Vapaa.
Nicarbazin was fed to New
Hampshire laying hens in tests
at the U. S. Department of Agri-
cultures Researh Center at Belts
vile, Md, to check its effects on
egg production. quality and
weight, and shell color and thick
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20
Awards Listed for June Dairy
Night Banquet June 25


Awards to be presented at the
June Dairy Night banquet June
25 have been announced by Wes-
ley Dasher, Wilmington, chairman
of Delaware's June Dairy Month
committee. The banquet will be
held in the Harmony Grange Hall
on Limestone Road near Marsh
alton.
Dairy farmers whose COWS
turned IN the most uniform pro-
duction throughout the past year
will receive savings bonds from
cooperating dairy plants and from
the Interstate Milk Producers Co
operative. Driver-salesmen with
top sales records in cooperating
plants also will receive savings
bonds.
A Delaware retail grocer will
receive an award for outstanding
effort in June Dairy Month pro-
motion. Cooperating dairy plants
are nominating candidates for the
award and the winner will be Sc
lected from this group, Dasher
said.
A Delaware All Club member
will receive a plaque from the
National Dairy Products Corpor-
alton as All dairy achievement
winner. Certificates of recognition
will be presented to Delaware
newspapers and radio stations for
their cooperation in the June
Dairy Month promotional effort.
All awards will be presented
personally by the Kent County
Dairy Princess, who will be NAM
ed at the June Dairy Festival,
sponsored by the Houston Cardin-
ais All Club, and which will be
held in Houston the evening of
June %.
Banquet speakers on the Dairy
Night program are Robert Nc
Kinley, general manager of the
Philadelphia Dairy Council, who
will discuss Promoting Dairy
Products in the Future" and Dean
George M. Worrilow of the Uni
versity of Delaware School of
Agriculture, who will discuss
Teamwork in the Delaware Dairy
Industry"
The ladies of the Harmony
Grange will prepare and serve the
banquet. Each dairy breed asso-
citation will provide decorations.
Tickets for the banquet are avail
able at county Extension offices,
and from the dairy Extension Of
Zee, 236 Agricultural Hall, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

man, L. d. Caulk, of Wyoming.
Members of the Kent County
District will compete against 9TH
er soil conservation districts in
the Delaware and New Jersey
area. Non-partisan judging COM
mittees, selected from Delaware
and New Jerseys outstanding ex-
ponents of the soil conservation
movement, will determine the out
standing district for the period
May 1, 1857 to April 80, 1858, on
a basis of total points scored in
performance of regular district
duties.
Grand award for one member
of the winning district governing
body in each of the so competing
units, and the top cooperating
farmer named by that district,
will be an expense-free vacation
trip to the Wigwam Guest Ranch
on Goodyear Farms, Litchfield
Park, Arizona, in November or
December, 1858.
Members of the Soil Conserva-
tion District of Kent County gov
erning body who will compete for
the Goodyear award are: L. d.
Caulk, Wyoming; c. Arthur Tay-
lor, Harrington; Isaac H. Thomas,
Marydel; and Charles Blendt,
Smyrna.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation awards
will be honored at the seven reg
ular area meetings of the Nation
al Association of Soil Conserva-
tion Districts. Plaques will be
awarded at state conventions to
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

in clean utensils, giving chickens
enough space in which to exer-
else, and getting rid of disease
carriers like flies, rats and mice.
Symptoms of coceidiosis are loss
of appetite or weight, weakness,
ruffled and soiled feathers, pale
combs and wattles, and watery or
bloody droppings. The disease
may strike at any time of year,
but it is more likely to develop
in warm, wet weather.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20
Appoint Kent-Sussex Fair
Committee

Dean George M. Worrilow of
The University of Delaware School
of Agriculture has announced ap-
pointment of a committee to CO.
ordinate activities sponsored by
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at the Kent-Sussex Fair to
be held at Harrington July 22-27.
Heading the committee is Ed
ward H. Schabinger, New Castle
county agricultural agent. Other
members are Miss M. Frances
Shoffner, Sussex county home
demonstration agent; Miss Lois
N. Korslund, Extension clothing
specialist; Delmar ]. Young, Ex-
tension dairyman; Robert L. Bull,
agent in marketing and consumer
information; George K. Vapaa,
Kent county agricultural agent;
Raymond w. Lloyd, Sussex coun-
ty assistant agricultural agent;
and j. A. Murray, agricultural
editor.
Dean Worrilow, who also is SUI
perintendent of the Fairs Boys
and Girls All Club Department,
listed the following All features
planned for this year:
Judging contests in poultry,
livestock, vegetables, foods and
clothing; exhibits in foods, cloth
ing, crafts, home improvement
and entomology; demonstrations
in foods, clothing, home beautif-
cation, dairy, livestock and poul-
try production, soil and water
conservation, vegetables, an d
tractor maintenance; feeder pig
roundup; and state tractor oper-
ators contest.
Headquarters for All, home
demonstration, agricultural and
other Extension-sponsored activit-
les will be the 1OS-foot long Ex-
tension Building on the fair
grounds. The building is located
near the grandstand.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20
Name Wheat Referendum Polls

Name Wheat Referendum Polls
New Castle County will have
only two places for eligible voters
to cast their ballots on June 20.
All eligible voters with farms To-
Gated north of the Mt. Pleasant
Port Penn road will vote at Glas-
gov Farmers Supply Co. on
Route 40 about IL miles east of
Glasgow, and all eligible voters
with farms located south of the
Mt. Pleasant-Port Penn road will
vote at Ralph G. FAIRIES & Son,
Townsend. Polls will be open from
s am. to z pm. Landlords and
tenants who share in the wheat
crop of a farm on which the wheat
to be harvested, plus any wheat
acreage to be put in the wheat
acreage reserve will be more than
15 acres in 1858, will both be elig-
ible to a vote. Regardless of how
many farms one person owns or
where they are located, one vote
is all that person is entitled to.
If your allotment is 15.1 acres or
more you should vote. If quotas
are approved by two-thirds or
more by the voters, the wheat
program will be the same as this
past year with rs per cent of par
ity support rate, and you must
stay within your allotment to re-
ceive price support and not have
a cash penalty or if your allot-,
ment is less than Is acres you
may grow up to but no more than
Is acres and sell your wheat on
the open market. If more than
one-third of the voters vote
against quotas, allotments will
still be in effect and growers who
stay within their allotments will
be eligible for price support at
so per cent of partly. Growers
who wish to grow all the wheat
they want do so and sell on the