davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Finisterre, Ninth Finisher,
Likely Yacht RoceWinner

NASSAU. Bahamas. Feb. 7 (P)
The last boats struggled
toward the finish line of the
Miami to Nassau yacht race
today but the winner, in all
probability. already has arrived
in port here.
The Finisterre, Carleton
|Mitchell's 39-foot yawl from
Nassau, appeared to be the
strongest contender.
But the actual winner won't
be known until officials figure the
time handicaps allowed each ex-
Icept the Mogu, scratch boat for
the race.
The Criollo, DR.. Louis Vidana's
67-foot yawl from Havana,
crossed the finish line first last
night with an actual sailing time
of 80 hours As minutes rs
seconds.
The Finisterre came in ninth
after IS hours 43 minutes SO
seconds Of sailing.
But the Criollo had q time
handicap-which will be sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Itracted from its actual sailing
time-of only / hour 8 minutes
80 seconds while the Finisterre's
handicap was Z hours % minutes
$50 seconds.
The Mogu, F. S. Guggen-
Iheimer's 67-foot cutter from st.
Petersburg, Fla, trailed the
ICriollo across the finish line.
Next in was the Mare Nostrum,
whose mast broke only five miles
from the finish line. The boat
chugged in on its auxiliary en-
CINE and was disqualified in the
sailboat race.
Next in order were Gulfstream.
Solution. Hilaria. Merry Maiden,
Finisterre. Windalier, Revonoc
and Comanche. Thirty-three
started the race, which began
off Miami Beach at noon Tues
day.
The Finisterre is defending
champion but the Mogu won the
only previous Southern Ocean
Racing Conference event this
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

League-Ray saari %. righthanded
hitting catcher from Fl, Huron, Mich.
George Shristoduiu. 90. righthandec
hitting catcher from GloversYiile. N. Y,
, 70 KinSton. n; c.: tciass b Carolina
League-Benedict Bertram. 20, Left
handed hitting outfielder from Attica,
Mich; Daniel Smothers. 2l, Iefthanded
hitting nrst haseman from Reidsville,
To Midland. Tex. (Class b South
western League--Edward Burke, is,
Pasadena, Tex
To Charlotte lClass AZ. South At
s .a League-orlando Hoskins, catcher
To Chattanooga tClass AAD. Southern
Hill. 81. lefthanded
hitting outfielder from Birmingham, Ala,
UnaSsigned-Jim Kindred. is, right
handed hitting first easeman from Dali
las, Tex; George Quinn. 10, righ.handed
hitting third paseman from Palmyra.
n. j.; Bob Mucci. Is, rishthanded HIT
ting shortStop from Levittown, Pa: John
Hert rs. letthanded hitting first base
man from Vincennes, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Nichols WrestIes
Steinborn Tonight;
Midqets on Card

Jackie Nichols. who claims to
be the North American heavy
weight champion. puts the title
on the line tonight against Dick
Steinborn in the feature event
at Capitol Arena.
In a team match Karl Won
Hess and Skull Murphy will take
on Wildman Fargo and Don
Stevens. while in a midget team
Little Red Feather and
Cowboy Bradley will take on Sky
Low Low and Tiny Roe.
In preliminary matches. Jim
Bernard will meet Dano O'Shock-
er and Cowboy Rocky Lee viii
face Ted Christy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
|AU Out 10 Snap
|4th-PIace Tie
With Catho|icU

American U. and Catholic o.
now are tied for fourth place
in the Mason Dixon Confer
ence basketball race. with a
seeded position In the confer
ence tournament, the prize for
the team remaining that high
in the standings.
The Eagles figure to move
ahead of their cross-town rivals
tonight when AU plays host to
Gallaudet in a conference game
at $3.50. A victory would give
AU a So conference record.
Catholic U. lost its third
straight conference game last
night, 1878. to Towson in Bal
timore. The Cards losing streak
started when they lost Ron
Dreher at mid-season. They
now are "a in the league.
Catholic U. was ahead by eight
points early in the second hall,
but Towson kept plugging and
went ahead at 1851. It was tied
several times before Dave Eden
was fouled with three seconds
remaining and made both shots.
Bob Talbot, who dropped two
free throws for Gu to tie the
score at 10 all, topped the Cardi-
nails with % points, a total
by Hank Lightfuss of
Towson.
There was a change in the
league lead again last night, with
Roanoke defeating Randolph
Macon to move into a first-place
tie with Mount st. Marys at 6-1.
Loyola is next at ST. and then
AU and Gu at the .667 percent
age mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Unbeoten Terp Frosh
Squeeze BY BeIvoir

Maryland's unbeaten freshman
basketball team was extended to
the limit last night before
squeezing out an BOTS victory
at Fort Belvoir, its ninth of the
season.
Charlie Mcneil. who played
the first 2 minutes and did not
score. came off the bench near
the end and tossed in IL points
to break up seesaw battle. The
Frosh went ahead for good at
72-70 with about 2 minutes to
play.
Joe Loprete of Belvoir was
high scorer with 80 points and
Clay Smith sank 80 for Mary
land. Belvoir's record is 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Totals Is IL As


Continued From Page C-l
think I hurt him in the ninth
and 10TH"
He staggered Sandy for the
first time with a right to the
head in the ninth. Both leveled
off in the 10th. and in one tangle
both plopped through the ropes
onto the ring apron. The referee
counted to seven before they
got back in and squared of
again.
Giardello may have another
fight, possibly a rematch with
Sandy. before the International
Boxing Club lines him up in
March for the winner of the
Spider Webb-Neal Rivers bout
February Is in New York.
At stake is a title shot in
June against Gene Fullmer or
Ray Robinson. Fullmer will de-
fend his middleweight title in
a rematch with Robinson at
Chicago Stadium April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Wakefield Mutmen
Beat st. AIbons

Wakefield Highs wrestling
team won a 21-17 victory at st.
Adams yesterday despite the
competition offered by Porter
Shreve, the Saints do-everything
athlete.
With Wakefield ahead, 1917,
going into the last bout, u.s.
pound Frank Sher used his
superior experience to score a
To decision over Shreve and lock
up the match. 1t was Wakefeld's
eighth victory in nine outings.
Also yesterday, Wakefield's
junior varsity defeated the
Northwestern w, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
SKI CONDITIONS
AS snow goes. so goes the ski

AS snow goes. so goes the ski
ing.
And the snow has gone, in
the area at least. as far as the
coming week end is concerned.
The weatherman continues to
sneer at Washington-area skiers
and predicts high temperatures
and rain.
OF course. the picture could
change.
No report was available from
Cabin Mountain but it Is safe
to assume the postage-stamp
upper drift area has not in
creased greatly in the last week
and remains the way Winter
Carnival skiers left it last Sum
day-in the rain.
There has been skiing at
Laurel Mountain this week with
the three upper tows operating
but the base is spotty and tenn
Iperatures too high to run the
snow making machinery. The
outlook for the week end is not
promising although Bill Board
man optimistically hopes for the
seventh straight week end of
skiing.
Possibly the most promising
area is Helmuth Heise's Mount
Marsh, but the forecast is for
rising temperatures and snow or
rain.
The New England picture is
only a little better with the best
bet North Troy tJay Peak in
Vermont reporting good-excel-
lent skiing.
For latest ski and snow re-
ports. call the Ski Club of WASH
ington's 24-hour answering serv-
ice-Republic 7-7157.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
Davis Cabin Mt)-Snow in upper
orift only. skiing limited.
MARYLAND
OAKLAND mt. Marsh)-1-24 spottyI
base. 4-6 new snow, drift area 40 IItlx |!
loo. temp 80 degrees. forecast rising
TEMP snow P 4 MP yp9SsEiIiair'
LldOEIER Laurel MIS- wet snow,
scattered icy base, bare spots temp "a |
degrees. poor.
total. thin frozen Eranuiar. clear no
'Al HEAR 91sf SpHsi Dutch nm
eies 1 t ssiing granular with icy spots.
MANcHEsTER big Bromley)-1-ioI
total thin frozen granular. clear. skiing
total, i packed powder. clear GOOD
excellent upper. good lower.
RUTLAND (Pico Peakl--4-I5 total
! ,or powder, clear. fair upper fair-good
psf sETSow1EI OWEN MANSFIELD Spruce
WAfr FEES cM SIsdF iTsfTE fax to,
HI. nm frozen granular. clear. skiing fair,
wriMSHINoroN CMt. snov,-o,
fair-good lower. 3 chairs oneratins' GOOD
SKIING lor good skier
WOODSTOCK Suicide Six)-I-f5l'
s2isn,. tnin irozen granular. clear. spring
MASSACHUSETTS
PITTSBURGH CBouseouets) - 7-15
.otal. hard packed surface. clear, poor
VEST cuMMiNoToN Csnow Basin,
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANcoN1A Cannon MY - 4-o5 ,
.otal, powder. clear. trails poor. slope
JACKSON CThorn Mt)-I-1s total
frozen granular. clear. fair-good
lpper. poor-fair lower. II
LACONiA tBelknapI lilo total. thin
sranular with bare spots. clear. none
poor Upper poor lower.
'rozen granular with bare and icy spots,
lear, poor-iair upper. fair lower
NORTH CONWAY (Cranmorel - 1-l5s
.otaI thin frozen granular with bare |
mo ICY spots clear. poor upper. poor
PINKHAM NOTCH mt. washington,
air. IL
MAINE
otai. 2 granular With icy spots, clear.
'oor upper. talr:good lower
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
General conditions good as OF Mon
fay. with temperatures IL above and
lew snow expected. Roads in good shape
Igathe 1925, ste Adele ii. ST. Donat
4-26, Mont. Gabrielle l4-l7 All slopes
With ls-3 inches OF new fuzzy snow over
hard base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
CuIIop to Munuqe

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Feb.
Z R-Nick Cullop. 81, who
twice has been named minor
league manager of the year, has
been hired as field manager for
the Albuquerque Dukes Of the
Class A Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

BRm0TON pleasant NH - l.2O
total 2 granular with icy spots, clear.
poor upper, fair-good lower.
CANADIAN LACRENTIANS
General conditions good as OF Mon
day. with temperatures IL above and
new snow expected. Roads in good shape
Mt Tremblant 2l-25, SteJovite Is. st
Agathe 1926 Ste Adele IL, St Donat
1926. Mont. Gabrielle l4-I7. All slopes
with hs-3 inches OF new fluffy snow over
q hard base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

I'm 4 RR1ND.NEW 1857 MC-A SPORT CAR!
Il rr..ia.e "details. listen to Milton Q. FoEd's
4 "pHRRoT CONTEST" on radio stotion VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

To Orlando
League--Bill !
hitting third /
N. c.; Martin
pitcher from n
To Fort Wal
bama Florida I
righthanded Dit
Tex; Startling
hitting catcher
Albert Strange.
from Broadway
10 Missoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Two Young Cutchers Head
Is New Prospects for Griffs

Sixteen youngsters have been
signed, recently by Washington
scouts. increasing to so the num-
Der Of players signed out of in
dependent ranks by the Sena-
tors since the close Of last sea-
son.
Two of the brighter prospects
are righthanded hitting catch
ers, Ray Saari and George
Christodulu. who have been as
signed to Missoula, Mont. Saari.
%, is a 6-foot 195-pound Army
veteran who hit 10 homes runs
in 80 games for the semipro Port
Huron, Mich. team
Christodulu. also %, is from
Gloversville, N. Y, and was re-
Gently discharged after four
years in the Air Force. Follow
ing is complete list of the new
corners and their assignments:
To Orlando Glass d.. Florida
Leasue-Bill Hubbard, 10. iefthanded
hitting third baseman from Annapolis,
n G.; Martin Beltran. Is. righthanded
pltSner from Havana. Cuba.
To Fort Walton Beach Glass D) Ala
oama- Florida League-Miles Moore. n
rlgnthanded pitcher from Corpus Christi.
rex; Starting Kemp. ~. iefthanded
n nibar9s catcher from Chickamaqga, Ga:
from s ssdRse Ii In rishthAnasd pitcher
To MissouIa, Mont. Glass O.. pioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Howard plays host to Virginia
Union in a CIAA Conference
game tonight at 8 O'Clock. The
Bisons are 8-6 on the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
White Sets Aerial Mark
As Clemson Rolls, 45-6

0REENvILLE. 8. c.. Nov. 80
up. - Sophomore Quarterback
Harvey White threw three
touchdown passes and broke an
Atlantic Coast Conference rec
ord here today as his aerial
artistry carried Clemson to q
ass victory over Furman.
White completed - Of -
passes for 25e yards to break
an ACC record for Q single
game. He also ran his own sea-
sons offensive total to i.03s
yards for another record. His
three touchdown passes made
IL for the year. topping the
previous mark Of eight set
by South Cardinals Johnny
Granting in 1888.
Purple Hurricane surprised
the crowd Of 10000 BY taking
charge in the first quarter. scor-
ing first and controlling the ball
for Is Of the first IS minutes.
The Hurricane drove 81 yards
to score on a fourth-down pass
Of four yards from Quarterback
Billy Baker to End Tom Avery.
Shelly Sutton's placement for
the extra point was wide.
After being stopped cold in
the first quarter. and being held
to a net Of minus two yards
rushing, the Tigers began TO
tear the Hurricane apart in the
second quarter. with White d.
recting the slaughter.
Clemson drove rs yards TO
score midway in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Scoring Lead Captured
BY Taylor as LSUWins

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 30
.R.-Jimmy Taylor. senior full
back. scored two touchdowns
today TO become the Nations
leading scorer and pace Louisi-
ana State TO a 25-6 victory over
Tulane. arch rival.
Taylor pushed his total to
o6 points to replace Bob Ander-
son Of Armv who had 81. Tay-
Tor. in his final game for LSU,
also hammered his way to thu
Southeastern Conference rush.
ing title.
About $4,000 chilled fans.
pushing LSU's home attendance
to a record 100000 for six home
games. watched the burly full
back gain I'll yards on 10 tries
for a 9-yard average and score
two touchdowns on runs Of 10
and 80 yards.
Taylor finished with 760
yards rushing in 10 games.
nearly 100 yards more than
Bobby Cravens Of Kentucky
who moved ahead last week
with a total Of $50 yards as
Kentucky finished its season.
The victory gave LSU o SIS
mark for the season. Tulane
finished with q 2-S record. The
Green Wave hasn't defeated
its traditional rival since i94e.
LSU dominated the contest
throughout. except for a Tulane
rally in the fourth quarter
spanked by the passing Of Quar-
terback Carleton Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Brown U. Leeds
In DINGHY Event

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 P.-
Brown University, paced by
Shippers Charles Shumway and
Robert Turner. took over first
place today in the dinghy
competition for the Timmt
Angsten Trophy in the cold
choppy waters Of Belmont
Harhor.
Shumway captured two firsts
one second and one third while
Turner took q FIRST and
second TO give Brown a two
day total Of 22S points.
Michigan. yesterdays leader
dropped to second place witt
2l8 points.
Two more races tomorrow
will end the competition.
Notre Dame held third plac,
with 1877 points followed b,
Wisconsin at l73, Ohio STATE
l72, Cornell 1852. Purdue $50
Wooster les, Wayne 1888. Ford
ham i2sla. Marquette liz ant
Northwestern 95la..n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Continued from Page c.

NOutiuucu tIOm Eake III
~ after State had been driven
back TO its own vineyard line
by penalties.
Leroy Reed returned the punt
from the a to the Maroon IS.
A pass from Quarterback Bobby
Franklin to Cowboy Woodruff
moved the ball to the 20. Line
plunges by Charles Flowers and
Franklin showed the ball TO
the ~.
Then Franklin tossed a pass
to John Brewer. who was
stopped on the S. Woodruff
from the 5 shredded the Ma
room line for the touchdown
and Robert Khayat converted.
The score was knotted, TT.
Rebels Miss Chance
Later in the second period,
the Rebels missed their best
opportunity 10 20 ahead when
the Maroons' Bill Schoenrock
fumbled on his 8. But three
penalties against the Rebels
moved the ball back TO the "a
and State took over after a
blocked field goal attempt.
This was Mississippi's last
serious threat. The Maroons
continued vainly to apply more
and more line pressure as the
game wore on.
Mississippi 7 q O--i
Mississippi state u o o.
Mlssissipi scorins Touchdown
Woodruff %. plungel, Conversion
lShaSat
Mississippi state scoring Touch.
down Trimmen It's. rum. Conversion'
Y lTlUulNt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Brown Retains
.Pinehurst Lead

PINEHURST. N. C.. Nov. 80
R.--J. Walcott Brown of Sea
Grit, N. j.. retained his lead
today in the Southern Senior
Golf Associations annual tour
nament. despite slipping to a
rs for . two-day total of l45.
He was two strokes ahead of
Edward L. Heating OF South
Londonderry. w., who shot 70
yesterday on Pinehurst's No.
course and "A today on the No.
2 layout. Eugene Pittman of
Washington. d. c.. was tied for
18th place with 77-82-l59.
The 54-hole tournament, the
10th annual. ends tomorrow.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Jet Engine TO Dry
Suntu Anitu Track

ARCADIA. Calf. Nov. 80
CPl.-Santa Anita Park plans
to dry its track this season
with the soaring breath of q
jet engine.
After rains. it will trundle
along the strip a $4,000 ALI
son J-35 gas turbine engine
rugged In a truck-trailer. The
engine Is mounted on the truck,
with a defiectar hood over the
exhaust. The hot blast shoots
into a special trailer so feet
long and IL feet wide that acts
as a wind tunnel over the
tracks surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
South CoroIino Hands
|Deocons 18th Loss, 26-7
W1NSTON-SALEM

W1NSTON-SALEM. N. C,
Nov. 30 lP1.--South Carolins
combined three long touchdown
marches with a 77-yard SCORING
sprint by Halfback Hayward
King to send Wake Forest reel
ing to its 18th straight defeat
26-7, here today.
It was the final game Of the
season for both Atlantic Coast
Conference teams.
In losing its 10th game this
season Wake Forest set q new
school record with its IL con-
secutive losses over a two-sea-
son period. The 225 points
scored by the opposition this
year against the Deacons also
set a new record.
Kings 77-yard run midway
OF the third period sent South
Carolina into a wo-touchdown
lead and sealed the Deacons'
doom. He was In the clear
from his own 35-yard line and
had easy sailing the rest Of the
way.
After q cautious scoreless first
period. South Carolina climaxed
Ia 22-play. nine-minute ground
|offense with the games first
touchdown. Sophomore Quar-
Iterback Stan Spears sneaked
over from the one-yard line.
Halfback Alex Hawkins con-
'verted.
Wake Forest struck back In
"a hurry. with a 76-yard drive
that required only eight plays
"A 42-yard burst of tackle by
Sophomore Fullback Neil Mac
Lean produced the. touchdown
MacLean converted to tie the
score.
South Carolina scored 10 Sec
onds before the half ended when
Steve Satterfield. fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

Sweeney tossed 10 yards tc
Gene Newton for the lone
Green Wave score.
LSU moved so yards for a
touchdown the first time it got
the ball. with Taylor rompins
4S yards on a quick opening
play for the score. That was
the pattern in the first half
Tulane didn't get q first hall
irst down until less than two
minutes remained in the Sec
ond quarter.
The second Tiger score came
in the third period as Duane
Leopard. second-team center,
intercepted a pass by Richie
Petition Of Tulane. and ran
IS yards for a touchdown.
AS the third quarter ended,
LSU scored again. Quarter
back Warren rabbi passed 10
yards TO End Billy Smith,
Tackled on the one. Smith
fumbled into the end zone and
his mate. Johnny Robinson re-
covered for the touchdown.
LSU's final touchdown came
in the fourth quarter when
Taylor simply ran over Tulane
tacklers in a 32-yard run that
climaxed q o0-yard march.
TIL ---------- 9 9 "a a.
LUb Sec 10 o-~a
Tulane scoring Touchdown: New.
ton up. pass from sweeney
LsU scoring Taylor. :
(4s. run; 20, rum. Leopard t43. pass
intereeption returnl; Robinson tumble
recovery In end sone). Conversion
pruvts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Georgia Upsets
Georgia Tech
As Sapp Stars

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 80 Up
Theron Sapp. a fast. power
full fullback blasted Georgia
Techs defenses repeatedly to-
day as Georgia upset the Engi-
neers. TO. in their final game
Of the season.
The upset victory was Geor-
gas first over Tech since 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AUBURN
Continued from Page CT

COntinueO from rage I'll
score. He was one OF the
brightest Auburn stars. along
with Jimmy Phillips. ALL
America end candidate. and
Jackie Burkett. sophomore CEN
ter.
The Tigers broke the game
open quickly when Zeke Smith
recovered 'Bama tumble on
the &c on the third play and
Lorino raced rs on the first
Auburn running play. Fullback
Billy Atkins scored.
Five minutes later. Atkins
drove 6 for another touchdown
to end a drive Of 81 yards in
six plays. LORNA contributed
28 and took a pass for another
81.
Three more scores came al
most as quickly in the second.
Quarterback Lloyd Nix slipped
around end for the ANAL two
yards.
Then Lorino pulled in a pass
thrown by 'Bama's Bobby Smith
and raced 70 for another score
Center Jackie Burkett grabbed
another 'Bama pass. this one
from Robert SHELTON. and went
66 for the fifth touchdown OF
the half
Another Auburn drive, trying
TO beat the clock, ended with
an incomplete pass from the
'Bama 3 as the half ended.
A sixth Tiger marker. one OF
the games offensive gems, came
on a 27-yard pass from Nix To
Phillips. who outjumped a de-
fender to grab the ball In the
end zone.
Including today's game, the
Tigers allowed 10 opponents an
average Of only 1873 yards per
game. lowest for any major
team IN many years. Only four
touchdowns were scored against
them. all on passing. and just
one by an SEC opponent.
Alabama 4----- q q q g.
Auburn ~ 20 O'--4'
scoring--Auburn Touchdown Al
kins . II, plunge q, plungel Nix 90
Tunli Lorlno t1n, intercepted pas
pass from sksltonl, phillips ssi. pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Hood and Sedgm0n
Win Tennis Matches

SYDNEY. Nov. 80 Rl.-Lew
Hoad defeated Pancho Segura,
4-6, e.. 60, and Frank
Sedgman downed Ken Rose
wall, 6-l, 4-6. 6-3. today in
pair of professional tennis
matches.
Rosewall and Hoad won a
doubles match from Sedgman
and Segura, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

and the Bulldogs first in At
lanta since Aii-America Charlie
Trippi ran wild in ls45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Auburn ~ 20 O.--A'
scorins--Auburn; Touchdown AZ
kins . 81, PLUNGE q, pluneel Nix g
from smithl Burkett SO, intercepte,
pass from Skeltonli Phillips t2f, pas
from MAJ. ConyeIsions--s,1klns 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

quarter, with Fullback Bot
Spooner driving the final five
White kicked the point to put
Clemson ahead 7-6 and from
there on out 1t was practically
no contest.
Furman played the Tigers
on even terms for the rest OF
the second period. until White
took to the air for q 34-yard
pass to end Whitley Jordan and
q 2l-yarder to Halfback Doug
Cline to put the ball in posi-
ton for Mathis TO plunge over
from the one. That put the
Tigers ahead 1916 at the half.
White directed his mates to
81 more points in the second
half. passing 5 yards to End
Wyatt Cox for one touchdown,
to Jordan for ( yards for an
other. and 10 Mathis for a third.
Sub Quarterback Bill Barbary
got the other second half score.
Farrhan 6 o o o. a
Clemson .-- o ~ le 1o-lS
Rurman. seorine--Toachdown avery
-. pass from Baker,
Clemson scoring Touchdown:
Mathis u. run: 0, pass from White.
epooner IS rum. Cox IS. Pass from
Whffnn GttnA a.