davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
COMPLETE BOWL LINEUP

the
Here is the football bowl schedule:
DECEMBER IA
Orange Blossom Bowl Miami-Niaryand State vs.
Florida Ann
DECEMBER
Shrimp Bowl at Galveston-Boling Air Force
Diego Marines.
DECEMBER 2l
Holiday Bowl St. Observation-Disclosures (AiichD VS..
Pittsburg tKansD Teachers.
DECEMBER 25
Annual North game Miami
DECEMBER 2s
Gator Bowl at Observation-Disclosures (7-3) VS. Texas
Ann (S-2).
e-Cray game at Montgomery, Ala
EaSt-West Shrine game San Francisco
JANUARY
Rose Bowl at Pasadena-Oho State S-i oregon 7-3l.
Orange Bowl at Miam-Okahoma t9i) Duke t6-2-2t.
Cotton Bowl Dallas Rice t7-3l VS.. Navy t8-l-ll
Sugar Bowl Orleans Mississippi l8l-l vs. Texas
(6-3-l.
Sun Bowl at Ell PaSo-Drake Ell, Louisville tS-n.
Tangerine Bowl Orlando Mississippi Southern VS.
East Texas State t8-D,
JANUARY
Hula Bowl at Honoulu-Colege s0iors Hawaiian
An-Stars.
JANUARY IL
Senior Bowl at Mobile. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3d.
Among the happiest Of a very
happy squad in the Navy dress
ing room late this afternoon
was Ned Oldham, who scored
all OF the points in the l4-0
victory over Army.
In the stands with l0l 900
other spectators were four
other Oldhams from Cuyahoga
Falls. Ohio-Ned's parents: his
brother Bobby. seventh grad
er. and his sister. Nancy. a
sophomore at Kent State Col
lege.
But my brother Bill couldn't
make 1t" Oldham said. HE
plays basketball for Cuyahoga
Falls High School and they had
a game last night. He wanted
to play very badly and don't
blame him. He saw the game
today on televiSion.
The wettest persons in the
noisy room were the Navy
coaches-and not from the
steady rainfall throughout the
game. The players. who did not
toss the coaches into the Severn
River or the swimming pool
Continued on Page C-6. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
is HApPIEsT cELEBRANT
Novy Eases Nerves,
Voting Early on Bid
Nv BILL FUCHS
Star staff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30
Two weeks after voting itself
into, the Cotton Bowl. Navy
made it official moments after
whipping Army. l4-O. in Mu-
nicipal Stadium today.
The Middies will meet Rice.
the Southwest Conference
champion. in the annual New
Years Day classic in Dallas,
Tex. Rice whipped Baylor. 20
0, today to win the hosts spot.
In the only meeting between
Rice and Navy. the Owls took 6
2l-l4 victory in 1851.
Navy's early voting was kept
a secret. but amid the shouting
in the dressing room. Ned Old
ham. who scored all Of Nays
points against the Cadets. told
of the balloting.
THAT hurt us the last two
yearsAno knowing whether
we would go to the bowl or net
If We beat Army" Oldham said.
so we got the whole thing out
Of the way and out Of our
minds after the George WASH
Continued on Page &C.. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BY DICK STAY and
BOB HANSON

Power, more than any other
characteristic, marks the 1857
All Metropolitan scholastic
football team selected by The
Star.
Chosen from first-team mem
bers Of the four sectional all
star teams published last week.
the All-Met first eleven sports
a line averaging 1877 pounds
and q backfield slightly more
than 1870.
All four backs have good
speed. too. Tommy Brown of
Montgomery Blair is perhaps
the fastest, with Maurice
Walker Of Carroll not far be-
hind. II at all. Brown played
quarterback until this year.
when Coach Joe Good made
him the tailback in his null
tiple offense. The ong-legged
Brown handled the ball almost
as often as In past years and
was q threat every time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Whitley PAGES
Virginia Upset
|0f Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Nov.
80 (R.-Quarterback Reece
Whitley completed two touch
down passes to End Fred Polzer
in the first period to lead fred
up Virginia to a surprising 90
Is win over North Carolina
today.
Virginia achieved its surprise
despite virtually no help from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

their fine fullback. Jim Bakh-
thar. He carried the ball only
four times and was used on
only three defensive plays.
Bakhtiar's back was injured in
the Maryland game last week
and Virginia's chief offensive
threat was kept in bed until
he made the trip here. Bakh-
thar usually does the punting.
kickoffs and kicks the extra
See VIRGINIA. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Irish Unleash
Sophs, Defeat
Trojans, 4O-t2

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 80
R.-Notre Dame unleashed
some Of its potent sophomore
talent today and three Of the
rockies scored touchdowns-
one a 92-yard runback Of a
kickoff by Pat Doyle-to power
the Irish over Southern Cali
fornia. 40-l2.
The victory. accomplished
before 54.793 chilled fans who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

died when Jimmy Ray inter.
cepted Gordon'S pass in the
Vanderbilt end zone.
But the Vols came out with
renewed determination after
the intermission and marched
40 yards in eight plays for the
first score. Bronson plunging
from the one.
On the ensuing kickoff. Bron-
son sped down and grabbed the
ball on Vandy's "a. Tennessee
scored in five plays. Gordon
racing of tackle four yards for
the touchdown.
Gordon. who Melted 81 yards
In % carries. raced 20 yards
for Tennessee's final six-poirt-
er early in the fourth quarter
1t capped a 72-yard drive In
which Gordon and Bronson
See TENNESSEE Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
NEW TIME HURTS
W BOWL VIEWERS

DALLAS. Nov. 80 (P.-
the Cotton Bowl football
game this year will have a
starting time Of $3.50 pm.
washington tlme(, an
hour later than in the past,
Secretary Howard Grubbs
announced today.
The change was neces-
STATED by the television
commitment. CHS is the
new sponsor for the Cotton
Bowl telecaSt and it also
as the Orange Bowl. The
Cotton Bow, telecast will
come when the Orange
Bowl telecaSt is over. This
means part of the Navy
Rice game will be missed
by TV viewers. Also the
Cotton Bowl will overlap
the Rose Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

State hasn't defeated the Reb-
els since 1916.
The Maroons. steamed up to
the hilt. lost little time in driy-
ing TO q touchdown. Quarter
back Billy Stacy took the open
ing kickoff on his fiye and re-
turned 1t to his own So. And.
after II vicious line smashes in
I'VE minutes. Rubber Trammell
drove the final IL yards over
left tackle for the touchdown
70 cap q 64-yard march.
Left Tackle Bobby Tribble
converted the Maroons into 0
TO lead.
Midway In the second period
Mississippi opened its first and
last touchdown drive. The Reb-
els took q punt on the Maroons'
See MISSISSIPPI. Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

had TO scrape snow from the
seats Of Notre Dame Stadium.
was the first for the Irish over
the Trojans since 1854 and their
18th nn the series which began
in 1926.
It gave Coach Terry Bren-
mans team a 6-3. season record
In closing its home campaign
and marked uses ninth loss
in completing a slate Of 10
See NOTRE DAME, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Navy Drubs Army $40, TO Earn
Date to Play Rice in Cotton Bowl
Owls Defeat
Baylor, 200,
To Win Title

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 30 QP1.
-Rice's Owls used long kick
returns by Halfbaeks Larry
Dueitt and Bobby williams to
explode for a pair Of quick
touchdowns early In the second
half today to defeat stubborn
Baylor. 400. and win the
Southwest Conference cham
pionship and the right to meet
Navy in the Cotton Bowl.
Dueitt. who probably will
quarterback the Owls next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Auburn Routs
Alabama for
18th Straight

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov.
80 (R.-Auburn's indicated
Tigers smashed outclassed Ala
bama. 400. today In an i'm
pressive bid to continue their
ranking as the Nations No. l
team.
Some $4,000 fans saw the
rout Of once powerful Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Oldham Gets
All Points'in
Decisive Win
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. LIN
the rain and mud on this cold.
gray afternoon, Ned Oldham.
stocky halfback from Cuyahoga
Falls. Ohio. led Navy TO a con-
vincing 14-0 decision over
Army to nail down the Eastern
football championship as well
as permission to play Rice in
the Cotton Bowl on New Years
Day.
1t was undeniably a team
victory. yet not even the splen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BY JOSEPH h. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 80
Swoon's Son Topped Distress
ingly in his Eastern racing de-
but here today. finishing an ex-
hausted last behind victorious
Promised Land. ridden to q
rousing finish by Bill Hartack
in the $4,000 Pimlico Special
at a mile and three-sixteenths.
A rain soaked crowd ofl8.292
confidently backed E. Gay
brakes Western invader down
to 7-l0 odds for this invita-
tional race expecting Swoon's
Son TO lead from wire TO wire
over the sloppy track.
But the finish presented an
unbelievable picture to the
dazed hackers Of the favorite
as Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Prom
ised Land drew away from
Howell u. Jackson's Tick Took,
the outsider In the field Of four.
to win by an increasing length.
1t was only q neck back to
Christopher T. chenery's Test
closing Third Brother. who nm
ished third. three lengths ahead
Of Swoon's Son.
Promised Land Pays Sc
Despite Hartack's reputation
for winning all Of the big ones,
Promised Land paid So and
s3,40. There was no show bet
ting. Tick Took returned $8.20.
Promised Lands triu m p h
touched of q celebration in
the winners circle as Mrs.
Jacobs and her celebrated hus-
band-trainer. Hirsch. received
congratulations. 1t was q long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

did support Of his teammates
could dim the special luster of
Oldham's play before a crowd
of 100000 at Municipal Sta
dunn.
The 2l-year-old Navy cap
tain. closing out his gridiron
career at Annapolis. enjoyed
the finest of his many hours
as he scored all of the points
with two touchdowns-one on
a 44-yard punt return - and
kicked both extra points.
Secretary Gives Blessing
Almost Immediately after
the game. Rear Admiral Will
liam r. Smedberg. III. super
intendent of the Naval Acad-
envy, announced that the Mid
shipmen had voted TO accept
an invitation to play the
Southwestern champion in the
Cotton Bowl.
Navy Secretary Thomas S.
Gates. jr.. a spectator today,
promptly gave his blessings.
The victory and the enthu-
siastic vote of Nays players
to forego their Christmas
leave az home-a vote taken
two weeks ago-was reminis-
cent OF the Middies final AFTER
noon in 1854. They defeated
Army. 1920. and accepted q
bid to the Sugar Bowl. where
they defeated|Nississ 2l-o.
Cadets 0utrushed
The only other time Navy
ever played in a post-season
game was on New Years Day.
1924, when the Middies and
the University of Washington
played TO a 14-I4 tie in the
Rose Bowl.
Navy prevailed today by
playing the old Army game.
The Midshipmen were facing
the Nations No. team in rush.
ing statistics. but they out
gained the Cadets on the
ground as well as through the
air.
Their defenses held Army to
a total Of 1856 yards, which con-
trasted sharply to West Points
eight-game average Of 4oS
yards per game against other
opponents. Until today Army
had not been held 70 fewer
than three touchdowns.
The usual capacity crowd, in
GLIDING cabinet members and
other high Government and
military figures, watched Navy
grind out 70 yards in the slush
/ Continued on Page &C.. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
FOOTBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
Navy II Army 0
Virginia 20 North Carolina l3
Boiling ALB II Eglln AFB Z
EAST
Holy Cross II Boston Coll. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Swoon's Son Lost
AS Promised Lond
Captures Special

awaited occasion for Trainer
Jacobs. who twice failed to win
this coveted race with Styrnie
back in the 1905.
II was also the first Special
victory for Hartack. who
recorded his 43d stakes win in
an amazing year for the as
year-old rider. whose mounts
have won an unprecedented So
million.
Promised Lands fourth
straight stakes triumph was
another story Of Hartacks abil-
ity to take advantage of every
fast-occurine break during the
heat Of battle. Bill figured ne
would have to save every yard
and that's exactly the plan he
followed.
Erb Rates Swoon's Son
Jockey Dave Erb, did not
permit Swoon's Son to draw
far out as expected. but In
stead rated the 4-year-old colt.
He got away with q 24-second
first quarter and a ;482s half
mile. This looked like trouble
for Promised Land because 1t
was thought that Swoon's Son
would have plenty left,
Surprisingly. Tick Took went
after the front-running colt,
with Bill Boland urging him
when they passed the half
mile pole on the backstretch,
Hartack never changed his
course on the inside and was
really roliing with the gray s.
year-old around the turn and
into the three-eighths pole.
There was q narrow opening
Continued ON Page Clio, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

ering for runs Of SO and 30 yards
to break up q scoreless deadlock
IN the first four minutes Of the
third period.
Ken williams Scores
Dueitt returned the halftime
kickoff to the Baylor IL. from
where Quarterback King Hill
passed to Halfback Ken VIII
liams for the first score.
Four plays later Bobby VIII
Hams received q Bear punt on
his 20 and raced untouched for
the second score.
Late in the final period.
Quarterback Frank Ryan en-
eineered a 72-yard SCORING
drive. passing 10 yards to End
Buddy Dial for the score.
Hill kicked the first two extra
points, but Halfback Gordon
Speer missed the third.
Baylor Threats Halted
= In the scorelss first half Rice
had to stop Baylor threats on
the one and six-yard lines
while managing to get only one
serious threat Of KS own under
way. The Baylor defense
stopped a 39-yard Rice drive
on the Bear one.
The victory sends Rice to tie
Cotton Bowl with q 7-3 season
record that includes losses to
Duke, Texas. and Clemson. The
Owls ST. conference record
leaves Rice a half game ahead
Of Texas in Anal standings.
Kelley and Jones Assist
The key blocks for the long
runs by Dueitt and Bobby Will
liams came from Fullback
David Kelley and End Gene
Jones.
Kelley escorted Dueitt down
the sideline and removed the
next to the last defender. This
left only Lee Harrington in
Dueitt's way and the Baylor
center managed to trip up the
Corpus Christi speedster at the
IL.
Jones. who sprained an ankle
in a light Thursday workout
shook williams into the clear
with a neat block at midfleld.
Baylor played all but the
opening six minutes Of its
game without its No. / quarter
back. Doyle Traylor. a high
school star who has been
plagued by injuries ever since
entering Baylor five years ago.
/ After maneuvering the Bears
on an unsuccessful 79-yard
drive from the opening kickoff,
he was injured while receiving
a punt the second time the
Bears got the ball.
BAYLOR - o Q Q o.
Rice q IL SO
scoring-Rice; Touehdovns--K. vii.
lisms III. pass from hiul y Wil,sm IAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

and williams. q junior second
stringer. thrilled a crowd Of
$4,000 by taking advantage Of
beautiful blocking while scamp
ering for runs Of 50 and 30 yards
to break up q scoreless deadlock
In the first four minutes Of the
third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

scorlng-Rice; Touehdowns--K Will
iiams III. pass from HID b Williams
$50. punt feturnl: DAHL, pass from
RYAN, conversions-Hiil 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Continued ON PAGE Gle. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

See TENNESSEE. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Continued on Page C-6. Col. l
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Delaware Jersey
Cattle Club Tour
The Marlu FarmS

On Tuesday. June Is, the Jersey
Cattle Club OF Delaware and Mary
land visited the MalIu Jersey
Farms in Lincroft. New Jersey.
These tours have become an an
nual affair of the Jersey Club.
Curtis Hobson, manager of the
Farms, served as the host to the
group. Marlu Farms are owned by
Maurice Pollak, who was the re,
cipient of the 1855 Master Breeder
Award Marlu is the home of the
National Milk Champion of the Jer-
sey Breed, Marlu Milady, who in
her last lactation as a 7-year-old
COW produced 24,619 pounds of milk
and 1,107 pounds of fat This rec
ord was over % times the body
weight of this great little cow who
weighs only 1,050 pounds. Marlu
Milady is classified excellent.
Housed in the same barn as this
great COW is also her dam Advance
Marlu Zinnia, another famous Mar
lu-bred Jersey classified excellent
with five medals of merit, her
uduSnICl mdl III NlAAdOJ . = dcAAOn
who is the former senior two-year-
old National Milk Champion on her
record of 1896 pounds milk and
829 pounds fat at years, and she
is now the senior four-year-oId
National Milk and Fat Champion
with her Medal of Merit record of
1904 pounds milk and 89A pounds
fat and her granddaughter, a, 2
year-old, who is well on the way
to top record.
After seeing many of the Marlu
Jerseys that are on Register of
Merit Test, Mr.. Hobson took the
group through the many other
barns on the farm. After lunch a
judging contest was held. Mr.. OLE
skie, the dairy extension man for
New Jersey, acted as the official
Judge. The two classes judged
were made up of all excellent cows
The winners of this contest will
be announced later Mr.. Hobs0n
pointed out to the group that with
well-bred Jerseys, the emphasis;
can be on economical production
regardless of what the breeders
production goals may be and
stressed the combination of good
breeding, feeding and management.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

ing day.
DR.. z. Daymond Turner, assist
ant professor Of modern languages
at the University of Delaware, will
be the first speaker in the Tuesday
night lecture series during the
summer session.
Both resident and visiting faculty
members viii participate in the SER
les which will be presented in
Brown Residence Hall lounge at
800 p. m. An informal question
and answer period will follow each
lecture.
DR.. Turner has chosen as his top
ic, "Oviedo, Americas First His
torian and First Traveller" a sub
ject based on research which he has
been pursuing for the past several
years.
Gonzalo Fernandez de Oviedo
Valdes was commissioned by
Charles V of Spain to. write an
account of his exploits in the new
world and he produced seven
volume work entitled 1.-The General
and Natural History of the Indies
Island AID TERRA Firme." DR..
Turner has completed his trans
latioc % the first of these volumes.
Oviedo cSme to Panama in 1914.
having first spent number of
years in the Court of Charles v.
He was in the court when Column
bus came TO Charles and Isabella
for funds for trip to find wes-
tern passage to China. He later be-
came a good friend of Columbus.
Between 1880 and 1910 he was Mil
itary Commander of Santo Domin-
go, an important shipping port for
ships going to and from the new
world. This post gave him the OPP
portunity to meet the major fig
urest in the discovery of the new
continent.
Subsequent lecturers and their
topics are:
July 2-William 2. Merriam, Wis
iting Lecturer in Conservation
Alaskan Highway"
July 9-Miss Kay Boyle, Novel;
ist Visiting Lecturer in English
THE Tradition of Loneliness"
July 16-Dr. Evelyn II. Cliff. AS
sociate Professor of History "Old
Ideas Never Die"
July 23-Willis B. Merriam, Wis
iting Lecturer in Conservation
'Vagabonding in Mexico"
All lectures are open to the pub
lie without charge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Summer School At
The University


Next Tuesday the summer school
program frequently called the
shirt sleeve session" will open on
the campus of the University of Del
aware.
According to Gordon c. Cooley.
summer school director. a record
or near record attendance is ex-
pected and while most of the stu
dents will come from the State of
Delaware, applicants from Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York. Virginia. Ohio, Ken
lucky, West Virginia and several
midwestcrn and far western states
have also been enrolled
IL is the first year as summer
session head for Cooley. who is
better known for his activities in
university extension programs Of
fered throughout the state during
regular academic semesters. AL
ready the supply Of summer school
bulletins has been exhausted which
is the basis for Godbey's estimate
of higher enrolment this year.
"All of our classes will be offer
cd I'm the morning." Cooley declar-
ed, leaving the afternoon and eve
ming for study and other activities.
Glasses will meet at $40, 9:35 and
HOO a. M"
The summer school session en-
phasizes informality in dress and
routine, but not in intellectual ac-
tivity, he said.
All schools of the university are
represented in this years summer
program, with an especially wide
Offering of courses for teachers, Mr..
Cooley reported.
3 Also interested in summer work
are University of Delaware stu
dents and those from other univer-
sites taking accelerated programs;
students with special interests
whose crowded schedules during
the regular academic year prevent
their taking electives; and stu
dents interested in job related
courses in chemistry, chemical en-
cheering, biology, business admin
istration, and economics.
This year, too, there is already a
near capacity enrolment in the
college readiness program for high
school students who plan to enter
college in the fall. An experiment
tai course related to student mo-
tivation, study habits and achieve
trent, this course will also touch
upon such basic subjects as math-
ematics, English and reading.
Glass reservations and infcFma-
ton may be secured by contracting
Mr.. Cooley at the university. Reg
istration will take place on Mon
day, June "a. in Carpenter Field
House from $3.50 a. m. to 1900
noon. Glasses begin on the follow
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

lison, vice president. and his wife
and family. and two sons who are
III members. Ray and Billy; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Benson, Mrs.
Benson is secretary and treasurer
of the club; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Spin
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

all Of which was certainly very
evident on the farm.
The following members of the
club participated in the tour: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bailey Thomas, club
president is Mr.. Thomas; Ray Col-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

ka, club director. and family;
Thomas Mccoy. director: Paul
Hoffman, Hansen Hoffman, Delmar
Young. Delaware Dairy Extension
man: Edward Williams. and the
following members Of the Houston
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Cardinal 4-H Club: Richard simp-
son, Wayne Simpson, Raymond
Marvel Kenny Marvel, Francis
Webb. Buddy Allen. Ray Starkey.
Louis Starkey. Harry Morris, John
ny Benson and Gary Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Two prizes of $500 and $500
have been offered to the All men,
Der who writes the best story of
this tour, the winners to be an
nounced later.