davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
SPORTSMEN TO SEE
FILM ON AFRICA

An Interesting film will be
shown at the April 4 meeting Of
the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen.
The film shows animals, the gold
industry, scenery and natives of
Africa and is made available
through the Standard Oil Com
pany of California. All members
and others interested are invited
to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
FORESTER TO ATTEND
BLM FIRE SCHOOL

Michael Leach, forester at the
BLM Palmer Fire Guard Station,
will attend the annual fire school
for forestry workers that will be
held by the Anchorage office of
the Bureau of Land Management.
The two week school is conduct
ed each year for the benefit of
foresters and fire guards recruit
ed from Stateside schools.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

The Bureau Of Public Roads is
extending an invitation to bid on
construction of 1892 miles of
road consisting of grading and
drainage located at Wrangell.
pians and specifications may be
obtained from the Bureau of
Public Roads, Box 1861, Juneau.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
WITH A 1RropeER-F eedN

Yes-you will benefit five ways when you equip your
farm with John Deere "Propel-R-Feed" Distributor.
First OF all, as the owner of an IF you'll have
machine that distributes fertilizer evenly in quantities
as low as 20 pounds per You'll have lime dis
tributor that handles all types of lime uniformly in
quantities up TO TO- 900 pounds per Equipped with
row-crop bottom slides. your IF" becomes the ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TUESDAY
Continued From Preceding Pcss


intruder who's been sieolino dog
food.
7-Wyott Corp. Western
They Hired Some Guns" Hugh
O'6ricn
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
An old Army poy OF 6ilIy's moves
in OF the Box brothers for on
extended stoy
800
4-Thc Jone Wymon Show.
"A Dangerous Thing A public
things obout suspicious Choir
deter who treQuents the librory.
Jeonnie Corson Cloude Akins.
7-Broker Arrow. Western.
Legacy ~ q Hero " Jeifords
ou'~its two frontier thugs TO res
cue o l6-yeor- old boy John
lupton
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud ColIyer. host,
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Koiser Aluminium Hour.
Whereabouts Unknown A
young society ord disappears ond
the NOR in love with her searches
for her fer rnony yeofs Jon
Sterl,no. Kin, Hunter. MooDon-
old Corey
5-Ethel Barrymore Theoter.
7-DuPont Theoter. Drama
The Boy Nobody Wonted " A
neglected boy. uniustly occused
OF murder. gets help ond under
stondlnq Johnny Crowford
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
1000
5-Errol Flynn Theoter.
"Toke the High Rood" June
Havoc.
7-Notionol Wrestling.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Hold Thot Note. Color.
Beu Perks. m G.
5-Sherloek Holmes. Crime.
9-Celebrity Playhouse.
House Between Floos." Stephen
McNoIIy. Sylvio Sidney.
1900
4-News and Locol News.
Hardness Sprooue
5-News.
Wouen
7-News. Weather. Sports.
AA1T.Et.o. ALL ha-tz-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Boudreuu Ready
To Accept Job as
Coach for Bruoun

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 LP).-Lou
Boudreau. former manager of
three American League clubs,
is ready TO accept a promised
Job as coach under Bobby
Bragan, new Cleveland man
ager, when and If the club for
mally contacts him.
The job was offered TO Boud-
reau, released as Kansas City
manager last season. by Hank
Greenberg during the World
Series.
That was after Tribe Man
ager Kerby Farrell was fired
and Bragan hired by Green
berg, who subsequently was
ousted by the Indians board Of
directors.
Boudreau. a former star
Cleveland shortstop. managed
the Indians from 1912 through
1850. He piloted the Red Sox
from 1852 through 1854 and
took over the Athletics helm
In 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

substantial gain by shooting
142-38l for lilo. Ann Haber-
com Of Martin 81 Boyd, third,
rolled 292 for l11-1.
Phyllis 301 was a standout
for the evening. Others who
topped $50 were RoselIe De
Lozier of Kitzin's Dress Shop,
whose $50 included a medal
game Of $50; Rita Robinson Of
the same team, 354. and Gin
ger Barnes Of B. Frank JOY.
1856 for a medal and 354. June
Gordon Of leading Miller High
Life missed $50 by a stick.
Shutouts we're scored by
Kotzin's, Bass and Rod n Reel.
Other winners were Miller.
Hendrix Steak House, Besll's
ESQ, MPM Market, Bandbox
Music and Mann's Potato Chips.
The standings: Miller, 20-4;
Rod N Reel. 1873; Buckingham
Furniture. 1853: Ceramic, 1879;
Bass, 1873: Mann's, 1879:
MPM, 1910; Pegge's Fashion
Center. 1910; Bandbox Music.
1911; Kotzin's. 1911; Martin
a. Boyd. 1912: cav Sport
Shop. 1912; Beall's. lib;
Paramount Restaurant, 3-16;
Hendrix. 8-l6: B. Frank Joy,
6-18: Thompson's Transfer 5-19
and Roma Restaurant. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
8 Drivers Seek
Double Victories

Bill Morgan, Nance Mattingly
and Elmo Langley will try for
double victories in the COM
bined racing program for
sportsman-stock and late model
stock cars Sunday at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
A pair of 10-lap heats and a
3-lap trophy run will precede
the 25-lap feature for sports
man-stocks. The 50-lap main
event for the late models will
follow two l0-lap heats. First
event will start at 2 pm.
Aquasco and Old Dominion
Speedways will continue their
weekly drag racing programs
Sunday. both shows probably
beginning at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

East and West split individual
football honors as the result OF
last week ends action, with Les
Walters. Penn State end. being
named lineman OF the week and
Fullback Jimmy Jones Of the
University of Washington being
voted back of the week in the
Associated Press poll.
Walters caught two touch.
down passes in Penn States
2O-l2 upset Of Syracuse Satur-
day He set up the other
touchdown by tackling SYRIA
cuse's Tom Stephens on the
Syracuse / after poor pass
from center on fourth down.
One Of Walters touchdown
catches was good for 81 yards
and the other for 20 yards. He
also caught two other passes
and gained over 100 yards on
che four aerials.
zones was tabled as The pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
COAST STAR HEADS BACKS
Walters, Penn State End,
Is Weeks Top Linemun

Queer Of a one-man upset in
Washington's 1875 triumph
over Oregon State. He played a
major role In the defense that
stopped Oregon State on -four
downs inside the 3-yard line
then reeled of a 53-yard
touchdown run in the third
period.
As linebacker. Jones made Is
tackles. On offenSe he carried
Is times for 90 yards.
Virginia's Jim Bakhtiar came
close to taking top honors
among backs for the second
straight week. He gained Ill
yards on the ground against
Army.
Also high in the voting was
Tom Forrestal, Navy quarter.
back. who pitched four touch.
down passes against Pennsyl-
vania and completed four
others gor a l62-yard total n
a 2e-minute effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Mrs. Minor Wins
Witty Cox Trophy
At Congressional

Mrs. Robert w. Minor. a
comparatively new member Of
the club, yesterday reduced her
opening round effort in the
Witty Cox Trophy tournament
at Congressional by 10 strokes
to win with q two-round net
total Of 1853.
The 36-hole handicap event.
annual closing feature Of the
women's tournament schedule
at Congressional. attracted a
field Of Al.
Mrs. Minor had liz minus a
% handicap for 81 in the first
round. and l02-28-74 in the
second.
The low gross winner was
Nina Champion with rounds of
$3.50 for ITS. Mrs. David H.
Henderson won second gross.
III, followed by Mrs. Joseph F.
Zias. 1871. and Mrs. Carl Mat
thews. 1873.
Other net winners were Mrs.
David S. Mari. 203-40-l63:
Mrs. p. L. Smith. l94-30-l64.
and Mrs. p. NJ. Client, l96-2S
Les.
NORBECK-Mrs. Sim o n
Sander won the last ladies day
tournament Of the season. one
in which each player was given
a golf ball by the tournament
chairman. Mrs. Sander had
95-l2-83. Mrs. Ben Rozansky
had low scores on par threes.
Low putt winners were Mrs,
George Inoff among the men,
bers, 80. and Mrs. Richard
Schattman of Indian Spring
among the guests, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Injuries Could Be Factor
In Duke ech Encounter

ATLANTA. Oct. 80 tR.--
Duke. one of the Nations top
football powers and a leading
candidate for the Orange Bowl.
comes to town Saturday to play
Georgia Techs below-par En-
gineerS.
Tech. which usually Is be-
ginning to get bowl fever about
this time every year. is virtu-
ally out of the post season
picture. The Engineers. almost
so per cent sophomore among
the regulars. have won two.
lost two and tied one.
Duke Is unbeaten but was
held TO a tie Saturday by North
Carolina State.
The Tech-Duke series is one
Of the most colorful in the
South and has been marked by
surprises and wild finishes.
Coach Bill Murray who will
be making his fourth trip 10
Atlanta with his Blue Devils,
says he hopes Eve will have
better luck than other times.
His teams have lost two and
tied one on Tech soil.
I'VE play Tech every year
and We know it's tough TO
beat them any time at any
place" he added.
Coach Bobby Dodd Of Tech
said his boys know Duke will
be rugged but I believe they
viii get ready and play another
fine game as they did two
weeks ago against Auburn.
Tech lost to Auburn. 80, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
RACING

Continued From Page c.
the Selma at Laurel November
Q, Idun might gain enough
votes to be elected best 2-year-
old Of l957-colts included. Top
Flight gained that honor. as
did Beaugay in l945. and First
Flight in l946-the last time
a juvenile filly bested the colts
in the ballot department.
Arcaro pilots Assemblyman
for the Glenelg Stable in the
ihs mile Yankee. as he tries
for a repeat from his 1912 VIC
tory with Shut Out In the Suf-
folk event. AsSemblyman car
ries lit pounds. with Llangol-
lens Nashville and Ogden
PhippS' Bureaucracy next at
lie pounds each.
Hartack rode his 327th win
ner of the year and No. 1900
during his short but brilliant
career when he piloted Pool-O-
Mine tS3 80) to victory in the
feature at Garden State yes
terday.
Dave De Roin came through
with three winners at Suffolk
including Mel O'Bim t$3.20) in
the top event. His other win
ners were Tall Bush ($420)
and Natay ($7.40).
Missile $500 STAYED of a
closing stretch charge by Am
Der Diver to win the feature at
Jamaica. Attempt ($9) led all
the way In winning Sports
mans Rark's best RAGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Neck Injury Ends
|Gridder's Career

EVANSTON. H., Oct. 80 (P
The collegiate career of AL
Viola, star Northwestern guard,
ended because of a pinched
neck muscle.
Viola, a senior, suffered re-
currences Of the injury and at
times suffered a paralyzing ef-
feet in his entire right arm.
Coach Ara Parseghian said
that although Viola tried to
continue playing. it was rec
commended that he forego the
four remaining games on
Northwestern's schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
.SAUER

Continued From Page CT
place Cubs. For this showing
he won the most valuable
player award.
Hoax also was helped by a
change Of uniform. In 1856
he hit only ais for the Cubs.
With the Redlegs he had a .293
average along with 10 homers
and 30 RIBS. In 10 previous
professional seasons - major
and minor league-Don never
hit more than seven home runs.
Gomez. who compiled a TIT
record last year, won Is games
and lost Is in 1857. He was
the Giants biggest winner.
Musial won his seventh league
batting title with a 1851 average
after finishing with $40 the
previous season. Podres. In his
first year back from the Navy.
captured the earned-run title
with 2.66 and won IL games
while losing Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Auerboch Halls Russell
As Greatest on Defense

Ail-American. who carries $50
pounds on his 6-foot-l0 frame,
grabbed % rebounds. made 3
interruptions and 9 blocks Of
seemingly certain Knicker-
booker goals. He also added IS
points OF his own.
Nothing Bill does surp Uses
me any more" Auerbach ;aid
after the game. Without doubt
he's the greatest defensive
player / have ever seen in my
life. the greatest of all time.
Ill go even further than that.
He's twice as good as anybody
else"
Auerbach hadn't even
warmed UP yet.
His instincts. refiexes and
reactions are fabulous" he en-
Unused. Hes got the perfect
equipment - physical assets
and desire. And what desire.
He never stops running-and
nobody. but nobody. can out
run that guy. Watch the way
he gallops UP and down the
court. He's the first one To
get to the baskets. And grace
full I've never seen such CO.
operation in a big guy
Big Bill has one glaring fault.
He can't seem to find the
basket from the free-throw line
with a geiger counter. So far.
he's missed II of 80 foul shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
|Nid-AtIantic
Pros TraiIinu
Glare Emery

HOT SPRINGS. Va. oct. 80
tSpecial) Instead OF the usual
wide-open scrap that marked
the Middle Atlantic Pea
championship when 1t was held
over the easier Cavalier course,
the tournament apparently was
between only three or four
players going into the second
an dlast round today at Cat
cades.
Clare Emery OF Washington
G&CC. who already has been
assured OF his best tournament
season since moving TO the Dis-
trict eight years ago. held a
2-stroke lead going into the
final is.
Emery's par II was two
strokes better than the 70 Of
Charley Bassler. area pro
champion in 1852 and SO. Dan
Herring. teaching pro at Lang
ley ABB with "a. Nelson Long
OF the host club with rs. and
John O'DOnnell of Baltimore
with rs were the only others
W no could be considered
threats.
Emery. District Open cham
pion In 1851. played the last
three holes in three under par
to edge Bassle., for the lead.
He finished 3-4-3 against par
OF 5-5-3.
Three former champions
were well back, Clarence Doser
Of Woodmont with 80. Luke
Barnes OF Roanoke. the defend
ing champion. 10, and Jack
Isaacs Of Langley ALB, 10.
The $3.50 senior prize went to
Bill Gordon. formerly Of Chest
nut Ridge in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Virginia Chase Meeting Set
Saturday at GIenwood Park

four-year-olds and up for ST.
600.
The featured fourth race will
be the Daniel c. Sands Cup. q
steeplechase over brush, OF
about 2I2 miles for four-year-
olds and up with a purse Of ST.
200. The final race. on the
fiat at one mile. is for three
year-olds and up with a purse
of $500.
Should any Of the afore-
mentioned races fail to I'LL. a
substitute race has been carded
for -four year olds and UP over
q brush course of about two
miles with a purse Of $500.
Schooling will be permitted
on the course today. Stables
may be obtained upon applica-
ton TO Paul r. Fout of Mid
dleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Sturi
Play Today in
Son Diego Open

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 81
GA field Of la players, in.
GLIDING many Of the top Pro-
feSsional Golf Association.
leading money winners. star
play today in the first round Of
the 72-hole San Diego Open al
Mission Valley Country Club.
Single rounds in the PGA CO.
sponsored $4,000 tournament
viii be played tomorrow, Friday
and Sunday. There will be a
$4,000 pro amateur tourney
Saturday.
Heading q strong San Diego
contingent are Dick Mayer, the
leading money winner with
S68.S3S so far this year: Bill
Casper. who only last week wor
$4,000 in television matches
and Gene Littler. who sports
writer's give a good chance OF
taking the $2.s00 Open firsl
prize.
Also listed as leading con-
tenders are Ken Ventura. Dow
Fnsterwald. Paul Harvey anc
Arnold Palmer. Other top pros
entered include Don January
Ernie voSsler. Doug Ford, A
Besselink. Smiley Quick anc
Paul OLeary.
Tommy Bolt is one Of three
former champions on hand. The
others are Litter. who won a.
an amateur at Rancho Santa
Fe in 1854. and Bob Rosburg
who set the all-time open rec
ord Of 40 last year at Subur-
ban Singing Hills course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Up
The vanishing athlete-the
defensive basketball player
has returned in the person Of
Big Bill Russell,
Although he has yet to play
q full season in professional
ranks. Coach Red Auerbach OF
the Boston Celtics. already
halls him as the greatest de-
fensive basketball player who
ever lived.
Several rival coaches are
ready to agree with him. After
Boston had ruined Detroit's
home opener with a victory last
week. Coach Charley Eckman
Of the Pistons said: Russell
beat us all by himself-with
his brilliant defensive play"
Last Saturday night. after
the Celtics had overcome a IA
point deficit to defeat the
Knickerbockers, l3l-l21, and
spoil their home debut before
some 10000, Coach Vince
Boryla Of the New Workers
groaned: Sure, they had TO
score a zillion points to win.
but it was Russell who beat
US. nobody else. II he hadn't
batted down all those shots in
the first half. we'd have taken
such a commanding lead they'd
have given up
The former Olympic star and
University of San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Dodd said it was his teams fin
est effort OF the season.
Injuries could be a factor in
the game. which is expected to
draw a capacity crowd of 49,
900. Hal McElhaney, Dukes
powerful fullback. is a doubtful
participant because Of an ankle
injured during the North Caro-
lima State tie. Make Baughan,
Techs No. 2 center. is lost for
the rest Of the season because
of a Clipped ankle bone suf-
cred in the Tulane game last
Saturday night.
/, On the bright side Of Tech,
Halfback Joe Delany win be
available after being out with
a broken collarbone since the
season opener. Delany. Techs
best punter. Is one Of the two
experienced ball carriers on the
squad. Halfback Stan Flowers
is the other veteran.
Center Don Stephenson,
Guard Leon Askew, End Ted
Smith and Foster Watkins. who
may play both center and
guard. are key men in Techs
defense. But whether they'll DE
able to contain Dukes powerful
offense is the big question.
Halfbacks Wray Carlton, q
Speedster; George Dutrow. q
slaShing runner and fine re-
ceiver. and Bob Brodhead. a
dangerous man on the option
play, provide most Of the Blue
Devil fireworks behind a line
featuring Guard Roy Hord and
End Bill Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

The third annual Virginia
fall steeplechase meeting viii
be held at Glenwood Park
Course, near Middleburg, Satur-
day. with the first race start
ing at 1870 O'Clock. The meet
ing will be held for the bene-
fit of hospitals in Warrenton.
Middleburg. Winchester, Lees
burg and Front Royal.
The first race, the Blue Ridge.
will be a hurdle event for maid
ems three-year-olds and up at
a mile and three-quarters for
$500. The second will be a
hurdle handicap for three-year-
Odds and up over two miles for
81 900. The Chronicle Cup,
third race. will be over a timber
course Of about 3l2 miles for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ATKINSON TO FREE LANCE
Greentree Gives Ruune
Contract Riding Chance

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Up
Jockey John Ruane. q tiny
1rishman. was a step closer
today to following In the stir.
rups of Ted Atkinson. Eddie
Arcaro and Charley Kurtsinger
The 4-foot-ll County Mayor
native starts q years trial
which could make him con-
tract rider for the famed
Greentree Stable, owned by
John Hay Jock Whitney,
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain. and his sister
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson,
The job was vacant after Ted
Atkinson. who filed it for IL
years. ended his association
with the stable yesterday. At
kinson had succeeded Arcaro
as Greentree contract rider.
"Ruane is the apprentice
Jockey we hope will do well
enough to succeed Atkinson. .
John Gaver. Greentree trainer.
said. Hes been doing well.
Now he really gets his big OPP
portunity."
2I3 Years With Stable
Ruane has been with the sta
bic for 2l2 years, but has been
riding only about a year.
I'VE got to start some time. /"
Gaver explained. After all.
he's 81 years old. He's no
youngster. Many apprentice
Jocks are teenagers.
Ruanes apprentice contract
expires January /. 1853. He
loses his five-pound apprentice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Mrs. Ed Barrow Dies,
Husband Bossed Yunks

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct.
80 R1.-Mrs. Frances Elizabeth
Barrow, n, widow of Edward
@. Barrow. former president
Of the New York Yankees, died
last night at her home.
Mrs. Barrow, a native Of To-
ronto. Canada, had lived in
White Plains since her hus-
bands death in 1858.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Rye.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
MRS. Hodges Heuds
Golfers at Bethesda

The women Of the Bethesda
Country Club yesterday elected
Mrs. william Hodges as their
chairman for the coming year
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Arnold Babb. first vice
president: Mrs. John Moffett
second vice president; Mrs
Summer Collingwood, treas
urer; Mrs. James Wueste, Sec
rotary. and Mrs. Harry Car
ragher. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Queens Colt Wins
AS Stakes Choice

NEWMARKET, England. Oct.
tP.--Queen Elizabeth's Dou-
telle yesterday won the ih-mile
Limekiln Stakes by three
quarters Of a length from Rose
Argent.
Tempest, owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Arden Graham of
New York, was another halt a
length away in third place.
There were only four starters.
Doutelle. q 3-year-old chest
nut colt by Prince Chevaiier
out Of Above Board. was the
ll-to-l0 favorite. The colt won
his royal ownes the Hrst prize
Ios $2,788.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

bug next April. but viii con-
tinue to get a three-pound al.
lowance when he rides Green.
tree horses. II he makes good
he'll become the Greentres
rider, Gaver said.
Gaver said Atkinson's split
with Greentree was entirely
amicable."
Need Light Weight
1T is simply unfair to Ted Il
ask him to contract with u
Sagain and sit out some race:
where We were using Ruane. We
simply do not have that many
top horses now and We viii need
all the weight of we can gel
with them"
Atkinson's contract expires
November Is.
Atkinson. IL. taught Ruane
most Of what he knows about
Greentree horses. The 103-
pound Ruane rode his first
winner at Jamaica last May.
A week ago today, he won
the first stakes of his briei
career astride Promethean in
the Long Island Handicap a,
Jamaica. He followed that Sat-
urday by winning the Hrenze
Handicap on Gay Life.
Atkinson. who rode Tom Fool
the outstanding Greentree ham
dicap horse. viii free lance like
Eddie Arcaro. Eddie spent 10
years with Greentree. Arcaro
succeeded Kurtsinger. who rode
Greentree's great Twenty
Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ALL-AMERicA IN BRYANT's BOOK
John Grow Is Heart
Of Texas AIM Team

that he liked to run over
people.
Injured early in the opening
game OF the season against
Maryland. Grow never got back
into shape until October IL
when he turned In both types
Of running to lead the Aggies
to q 1876 victory over Houston,
the team that tied Ann last
season. He ground out the
short yardage for o touchdown
then he ran over three fellows
at the line Of scrimmage and
raced 80 yards to the Houston
10 to set UP another score.
Big Defensive Plays
The next week Grow made
the big defensive plays as
Texas AIM beat Texas Chris
tian. TO. by hanging on for
dear life. Dick Finney, TCU
Quarterback. was on the way 70
o touchdown. Grow didn't go
for Finney but for the bali. He
stole 1t and saved q touchdown.
The Horned Frogs were driving
toward q score late In the game
when Grow came from nowhere
TO intercept a pass and kill the
Frog hopes on the 6-yard line.
Last week against Baylor he
blasted for 7B yards. set up the
first touchdown with 80 yards
in chunks Of from 2 TO Is yards
and then scored the second
touchdown with an 0-yard
smash. He also knocked q
Baylor player away from a
fumbled ball he was about 70
cover so teammate John Gil
bert could recover Il and stop
another Baylor drive.
The guy has q way Of max
ing 3-yard plunges and mum
dane tackles spectacular be-
cause they always mean 50
much.