davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
East Texas Stute
Wins Bowl Come
On BLIZZARD Goal

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. 2 Up.
Neal Hinson booted a 3l-yard
field goal that overhauled Mis-
sissippi Southern and gave East
Texas State a 1919 victory in
last nights Tangerine Bowl
football game before l0.500
persons.
Mississippi Southern APP
peared to dominate the l2th
annual New Years Day game
until Hinson. the Lions senior
fullback. kicked the three
pointer from difficult angle
midway Of the fourth period. AT
the close. East Texas State was
pounding on Southern's goal
from one yard out.
The Lions scored first on a
two-yard end sweep in the
first quarter by Halfback Gary
Berry.
Southern tied the score on
George Sekul's quarterback
sneak in the second period. Late
in the third. a Lions snap from
center sailed high into the end
zone and was grounded for
an automatic safety that gave
Mississippi Southern two points,
and a 81 lead.
Hinson's field goal was the
first for East Texas this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BUT ALSO LAUDs FoRREsTAL
Rice Coach Still Hiqh
On His Quorterbocks

, says. both escaped death OF
permanent injury.
y $50
Also In the press box was q
man who looked Just like Red
Blaik. the Army coach. But
this man. who happened to be
Red Blaik. was relaxed. jovial
and extremely personable,
Sportswriters who have been
calling Blaik cool and stand
ofiish have been seeing him
only as q coach.
The preeame reports on the
seriousness Of Tony Stremic's
leg injury apparently were not
exaggerated. A look at the
leg In the dressing room after
the game was enough to make
reporters wonder how he was
able TO play. It was badly
swollen, cut and had q lump
as big as q baseball.
George Rasmussen, equip
ment manager for Navy. said /:
i've been in this football bust
ness for 20 years and ] still
don't know how he played"
= =
Seeing their son play college
bali for the first time were
Ray Wellhorn's parents, who
live In Houston where Rice In
stitute Is located. He was
third-string when the season
started. but moved UP because
Of injuries to two Of those
ahead Of him. Dick Dagampai
and Ollie Hendren.
That's all he dreamed
about-being first-string." his
mother said. He's never missed
q practice. not even in high
school" Ray played with the
Rice Freshmen before entering
the Naval Academy.
t&M
The injured Dagampat, who,
with the injured tackle, Jim
Martinez. were the goat keep-
ers" here. coached the fourth
team which ran Rice plays.
The other day. Dagampat APP
preached Coach Eddie Erdelatz
and said: Texas Ann has lust
approached me. Are you inter-
ested in coming along as my
top ASSISTANT"
Well. ! don't know" Erde-
latz answered. How much
money do I get?"
Il get all the money" Da-
gampat 'quipped. You don't
need II. You got desire"
In the big crowd were a
number Of distinguished guests.
including Secretary Of Navy
Thomas s. Gates. Admiral Ar
leigh Burke. Chief Of Naval
Operations. and others holding
high military and civilian
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Ruin Hits Tennis;
Donnu Defaults

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 2 (P-
Earl Buchholz of st. Louis
eighth-seeded player in the
Dixie tennis tournament, beat
the rain and Bill Heyck Of
Tampa. GO. 60. in a first
round match yesterday.
Showers, which fell for hours
washed out other matches In
volving seeded players.
In other first-round play
Bert Brown Of Los Angeles de.
feated Rod SuSsman Of st
Louis. 60. Ga. In a second
round match, Jim Shaffer OF
st. Petersburg defeated Rog
Keider of Clearwater. 6-l
SO.
Sylvia Hardaway of Tampa
defeated Louise Brown Of To-
ronto. 6-4. 60. in women's
first round. Susan Butt Of VIC
.toria. British Columbia, de-
feated Sandy Warshaw OF
Tampa. 60. 4-6. 6-l, in the
second round.
Judy Alvarez Of Tampa won
by default over Donna FLOYD
of Arlington. Va; Zoe De Mon
doza Of Havana won by default
over Martha Hernandez OF
Mexico City and Maria Burma
of Brazil defeated Inge Weber
OF Kitchner. Canada, 60
6El.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
SKI OUTLOOK
By ROBERT B. RYAN
star skiing Editor

Widespread snowfall in the
Northern Appalachians. begin
ming yesterday. revived flag
ging hopes of Washington area
skiers. Cabin Mountain and
Mount Marsh report skiing
conditions possibly superior to
many well-known New England
areas. The situation in YER
mont. New Hampshire and the
Laurentians continues to i'm
prove. with low temperatures
and cloudy weather widespread
throughout the Northeast. Best
bet. local: Cabin Mountain,
Davis. West Va. ana Mount
Marsh. oakland. Nd: distant:
Bic Bromley. Manchester. VT.
APPALACHIAN AREAS - Davis. w
Va tCshin Mountain ga inch pow
des SnOwins hare temperature IA
aeR~ecs, skiinE outloog gooo
Oakland Nd Marsh Mountainl
i-l2-l1eh man-mace base 3.inch
Oogg der; showing hard; skiing sood
= inch: showing lishtly; snow machine
IN operation; temperature. 5 degrees.
fair and improvinE
NEW ENGLAND-stowe VT Mount
Mansfield and Spruce Peak: 4-s-ineh
total; 6-ineh powder cloudy; skiing
poor-fair
waiiesfeld. VT. Mad River olenl
4-d-ineh total; S-inch new powder
elowdy. no skiing upper slopes; fair to
GOOD lower
Manchester VI. (Big Bromley: =
i0-inch total; T-inch powder; cloudy;
skiing good
Wilmington, VT Mount snowl: =
lo-inch total; S-ineh granular; skiing
fair TO good on upper slopes. GOOD on
lower.
Pinkham Notch. N. II. (wildeatl;
il-l5-inch total. ia-inch new wet
snow; cloudy: skins fair
Franconia Notch. n. H. Cannon
Mountain 4-l0-inch total: 6-inch
new wet.sn cloudy; no skiing upper,
fair lower
CANADA - skiing fair to GOOD
throuehout entire Laurentian area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Clifford Surprised
To Find Himself
Out of Pro Bowl

HONOLULU. Jan. 2 R.-
Frank Clifford, star back OF the
New York Giants, says he's
out Of the Pro Bowl January
IL at Los Angeles although he
had been selected to play.
Clifford said he was called
yesterday by Paul Schissler
the Pro Bowl director. who told
him he was out Of the All-Star
game because he is playing in
the Hula Bowl here Sunday.
II can't understand 1t be-
cause I would miss Just one
day Of practice" Clifford said.
He added that he prefers to
play here because OF a won
derful vacation. / owe II to
my wife"
Clifford said he thought Il
was in order when he decided
TO come here for the Hula Bowl
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

horse could keep UP the pace
in q test calculated to tax the
ruggedness Of much younger
men. He came q eropper last
night. A SIS perform q n c Z
dropped him to eighth. into the
last qualifying spot. % pins
behind the leader.
The other mems survivors
were Bill Bursey C6ls). second:
Pat Crescent CAD. third: Billy
Stalcup 5000. fourth: Norman
Titus (61p. fifth: Billy Mischou
t579). sixth. and Wayne Souder
t638). seventh.
Here's how they stand in
pins behind the leader: Bursey.
IS: Crescent. a.; Stalcup. Sc:
Titus. IL; Mischou. 10: Souder,
IS and Beall. %.
In the wornen's division Toni
Downey (572) remained second.
Bing Moen (546l third and
Gertha Wilson (54D. fourth.
In sticks behind Miss Wilson
they stand: Mrs. Downey. %:
Miss Moen. 81 and Mrs. Wilson.
n.
The semifinals produced
nothing spectacular. unless it
was . Isl game rolled by Nell
Hun while being eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bobby Mayhem heads q field
Of eight men and Frances VIII
son leads q quartet Of women
into the finale of the 30-Game
Elimination Classic to be rolled
at I pm. Saturday at the HI
Skor before the cameras Of
WTTG-TV. channel S.
Volatile young MAYHEM shot
$40 at the Duckpin Club in
Fairfax last night to supplant
veteran Charley Beall in the
mems lead. Miss Wilson scored
562 TO retain firm command of
the women's division.
For four rounds Oman Beall
was one Of the tournaments
outstanding figures and for
two rounds the surprising
leader. Duckpin experts. many
Of them roofing for him. won
dered how long the oil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
SOUTHWEST GLUM
OVER 0-3 RECORD
IN BOWL GAMES

DALLAS. Jan. 2 tR).-
There was no JOY in these
parts today--the mighty
Southwest Conference had
struck out.
For the first time in his
tory the conference had
teams In three major bowl
games-and lost them all.
No other conference could
make that statement or
wanted to.
Last Saturday Texas
Ann started the slide by
losing to Tennessee, 30,
in the Gator Bowl. Rice
and Texas completed the
rout yesterday as the Owls
took a 20-7 hammering
IRON Navy in the Cotton
Bow and Texas lost, 1917,
to Mississippi in the Sugar
Bowl.
The nearest 10 this poor
showing in past years came
in 1852 when Texas Chris
tan was beaten. DOT, by
Kentucky In the Cotton
Bowl and Baylor was
licked. l7-l4. by Georgia
Tech in the Orange Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 3: Clinton. ..
Charlotte. 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 3; Johnstovn. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4; Boston. 3.
Chieago. a. Detroit. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, >; Rochester, 1. q
Springneld. 3; Hershey. /.
Providence. q; Cleveland, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. Q; Troy. Z.
Louisville, 3: Indianapolis. 3.
Toledo. :: FORT Wayne. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
ny BILL FUCHS
star star writer


DALLAS. Jan. 2.--Willingly
eonceding that Tom Forrestal
did Q fine job In leading Navy
to its Cotton Bowl victory yes
terday. Coach jess Nicely Of
Rice. nevertheless. stuck fast
by his two quarterbacks. King
Hill and Frank Ryan.
II wouldn't trade my two for
anybody else's." Nicely said.
'Forrestal did q fine job. but
III still take my two. ! wish
I had them back"
King was the bonus selection
Of the Chicago Cardinals In the
pro draft. while Ryan was
picked by Los Angeles.
Halfback Ned Oldham, the
Navy captain. had this TO say
about his two fumbles early In
the game:
II just fumhled. ] don't
know why. But you have 10
forget about mistakes like that
as soon as they happen. Every
body makes them"
The Naval Academy's ora
torical champion went on To
become one Of the top ground
gamers Of the day.
&&S
The Middies are still chuck
ling over the latest gag Of End
Pete Jokanovich. the squads
leading prankster.
Pete had two tickets left over
for the game. which he tucked
under the lacings Of his jeans.
During the third period, he
offered them TO End Gene
Jones Of Rice.
GO ON. buy these tickets
and get into the Cotton Bowl
game" he needed Jones, You
haven't been in here all day"
49,
In the press box and very
glad to be there was Dick Cul-
lum, veteran sports writer for
the Minneapolis Tribune. His
wife still is in a hospital in
Harvard. Ill. recovering from
an automobile accident near
there a few weeks ago.
Il left to come dowE here
December a." Cullum said. Il
got here December 81"
The Cullums were driving
from Minneapolis on q COM
bined vacation-Cott Bowl
trip when near disaster struck.
The car hit q sheet Of ice, went
into q spin. struck q eulvert.
snapped a power pole, rolled
over twice and skidded on the
roof for 200 feet.
Cullum, who Is in his COS.
and his wife were thrown clear
at the start. That's why. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Drake Beaten
|AtOwn Game
BY Louisville

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 2 R).
The University Of Louisville
stole brakes thunder in the
Sun Bowl yesterday by earning
a 1920 football victory on an
attack built around long and
accurate passes.
Drake had been expected TO
use the aerial route. The Bull
dogs did pass frequently but
were able to complete only 10
Of 80 and most were for short
gains. Louisville hit 6 Of 10
and three went for touchdowns.
About 5000 saw the battle
In bright sunshine.
Louisville was supposed TO
base its offensive on the talents
Of a little All-American Half
back Leonard Lyles. No. draft
choice OF the Baltimore Colts.
Midway Of the first quarter he
had TO leave the game with a
leg injury.
The Cardinals fullback, Ken
Porco. carried the running at
tack TO Drake and his ground
gaining earned him the DR..
c. NJ. Hendricks Memorial
Trophy as the outstanding
player in the game.
Drake took a TO lead at ITO
of the first period on a 50-yard
drive with Quarterback Roger
LabraSca scoring from the Z.
Louisville tied the score in
the same quarter on a 40-yard
pass play from Freshman Back
Pete Bryant 10 Halfback George
Cain.
Louisville End Ed Young
Snagged the first OF his two
touchdown passes early in the
second quarter. He scored on a
20-yard pass for Louisville's
final tally in the fourth.
With only las remaining,
Drake finally got its aerial Of
fensive working. A 55-yard pass
play from LabraSca to Halfback
Warren Kinzel accounted for
the final touchdown.
Drake o $50
Louisville Il 50
Drake Seoring--To uchdovns La
hrasea ~. run Newell /. pluneel
Kinsei t55. pass from LsbraScAi Con-
versions: Leeman. .
Louisville Scc-ine TouchdovnS
Youns n pass from oremi Cain 40.
pass trem Byyanti. BRYANT "a. plunesl
PoFso q. plunge. Young C9p pass
from Bryant Conversions Young 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
HOCKEY

Continued From Page CT
George tRed) Sullivan. are the
surprise team Of the National
League this season with their
second-place standing behind
Montreal.
Tickets. priced at $3.50 and
S.. remain on sale until 5 pm.
today at the Touchdown Club,
Pathway Sports Shop and the
Washington Post. The Uline
Arena box Office opened at 10
am. and is handling tickets
on a first come first served
basis through game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
A TCHISON'S
AN GL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Dan Nolan's beef against
Coach Murray Warmath OF
Minnesota for not using him In
last Saturdays Blue Gray game
recalls a similar incident in.
volving Andy Farkas in the
1898 All-Star game at Chicago
| II could happen only to a
couple OF Redskins. The 6-foot- :
Nolan. who quarterbacked Le-
highs once-beateri eleven, was
WaShington's fourth draft last
month and Farkas was a regu-
lar during his seven years here,
The trip TO Montgomery. Ala,
also was wasted for Mike Nixon
and Dick Evans Of the Redskins
stan. who wanted a look at
Nolan under fire.
He didn't even know my
name" Nolan complained OF
Warmth. He kept calling me
Norton and played me at right
halfback during one practice
and defensive safety the next. "
That was about as close as
Bo McMillin got to the proper
pronunciation OF Farkas at the
1888 All-Star game. He insisted
on calling him 'Fracas" and
when Andy didn't step forward
he was overlooked in practice
and didn't get into the game.
30. OF course, might have been
the innocent victim OF a typo
graphical error.
Farkas wasn't the only player
worth his salt who sat on the
bench throughout that men,
orable game. Frank Filchock,
later a Redskin quarterback,
and still later with the New
York Giants. also was over
looked by Bo. McMillin also
may have played favorites, and
It nearly caused a one-man
riot by Frank Patrick, Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh fullback. Pat
rick almost single-handedly put
the ball on the l-yard line with
a series of line plunges. at
which point he was yanked in
favor Of Corby Davis. Davis
played for 30 at Indiana. and
Patrick was enraged when
Corby was sent in TO reap the
fruits of his labor. At that,
Davis needed three tries to
bang 1t over.
McMillin's All-Stars won that
game. 28-l6. beating the 1887
pro champions. who. II you re-
member. were the Redskins.
There also was q footnote
OF irony for the Redskins in
Nolan's sQuawk against War
math. The Minnesota coach
used his own quarterback. Bob
by Cox, for the whole game.
Cox is the highly touted passer
who left the University OF
Washington to go to Minnesota
He was eligible for the pro draft
last year and Coach Joe Ku-
harich wanted to pick him for
future delivery.
But George Marshall was
sweet on Halfback Ed Sutton
Of North Carolina and insisted
that he be taken in the third
round. Before Kuharich got
to Cox. the Los Angeles Rams
tagged him as their fourth
pick.
! So at least Nixon and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Presidents Pull.
Within 3 Points
|0f New Haven

The Washington Presidents,
classed earlier in the season az
a poor team when playing at
Uline Arena. have reversed the
pattern and climbed within
three points Of league-leadine
New Haven.
A 30 victory over Johnstown
last night gave the Presidents
their nth straight victory at
Uline's and their sixth win in
their last seven games. Until
last night Johnstown had a
Bill record against the Presi-
dents, not having lost to them
since the opener November 10.
The Presidents meet the New
York Rangers of the National
Hockey League at $3.50 tonight
at Uline In an exhibition for
the Carroll Hall Fund and then
resume Eastern League play
against New Haven at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uiine's.
Last nights come-from-be-
hind victory delighted 1925
fans.
In the first period Dick Ro-
berge Of the Jets scored on
assists from Don Hall and Ken
Coombes. Washington tied il
at 3:52 Of the second period
on Jack Porter's shot, assisted
by Roger HayfleId and Player
Coach Steve Brklacich.
JohIlstown made 1t 81 when
Hall scored. but the Presidents
again tied 1t when Vip Palla-
dino connected. Wally Kull-
man fired in the winning
marker at 6:24 OF the final
period on assists from Capt
Marcel Clements and Moose
Lallo Kullman's goal gave
him the team scoring leader
ship with 80 points.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2 (R.-
The New Haven Blades scored
two second-period goals to de-
feat the Clinton Comets, 80
before a crowd Of 1900 last
night.
Nick Donaleshen led the New
Haven attack with two goals
The decisive tally was scored
by Ray Leacock.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan.
R.-Capt. Bibber O'Hearn lee
the Charlotte Clippers bach
into a flrst-place tie with New
Haven in the EHL with a So
victory over the Philadelphia
Ramblers last night.
r O'Hearn celebrated his 9th
birthday with two second
period goals TO lead the Char
lotte scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

had a good look at the boy they
might have had.
ENs
Fasig Upton Co. will Of.
ficially open the horse-tradinl
new year Monday at Pomona
Calf. where almost so horses
owned by the late Louis B
Mayer. and Syndieated stallion
shares owned by him will bt
auctioned of. The big winter
sales OF the California Breed
ers Association come a week
later. and If you're lucky you
might get a horse cheap. Then
too. you could get a cheap horse
at a fancy price. but that's ar
occupational hazard.
Almost everybody remembers
that the famed AlSab, who
earned S350.0l5 for Owner Al
SABBATH and almost untold pop.
ularity among the 81 bettors
commanded only $500 at a
similar auction. The great
Man O'War was purchased fol-
$1,000 and Battlefield. whose
earnings totaled $3.50, 900. went
for a mere $4,000.
In 1888 a colt by Cohor,
didn't attract a single bid al
auction. but later was sold pri-
vately 70 Phil T. Chinn foi
800. Chinn sold him at a neat
profit for $1,000. and the horse
went on to win more than $780,.
900. This was Roman Soldier
Or. If you want another ex-
ample Of luck. one bidder
dropped out at 81. 500 on a colt
subsequently named Pompoon
who was knocked down fol
$1,000. He earned more thar
$3.50. 900.
But the names of expensive
"busts," whose breeding and
conformity sent their prices
sky-rocketing. are too long tc
mention here.
Speaking Of horses. Horace
Wade. chief of Gulfstrean
Parks propaganda department
asks: How would you like &c
field this baseball team: Frank
Chance. ID. Rogers Hornsby
3D.. Hans Wagner. S.. Mike
Donlin. 80. ShoeleSs Joe Jack
son. IT,. Ty Cobb. CT. Babe Ruth
r.. King Kelly. C., Bobby Fellel
and Clark Grifiith. p. and Willie
Mays. outfielder2
All had thoroughbreds named
for them. Donlin, some old
timers will recall. wasn't a third
baseman' but an outfielder
Wade. however. might put
Bucky Harris in the infield
Washington's first pennant.
winning manager had q pretty
good runner named for him.
1t just goes to show how
names for thoroughbreds are
selected" Wade writes. "Righ,
now there are some 200 year.
lings seeking names at Gulf.
stream Park. and the final Sc.
lections will range all the way
from baseball players dowr
through such oddly named crit.
ters as Here Comes Charley
With His Eye Knocked Out
the actual name Of an English
racer"
Charley With His etc, etc.
is an odd one. all right, but Il
Horace wanted to hear some
really peculiar names he should
stand next to Tommy Carr anc
listen to him christen a loser
at Pimlico. Now there's name.
calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
TOUCHES Head
Mat Program

In q featured wrestling match
billed as the battle Of the
roughnecks." DR.. Jerry Graham
takes on Chris Tolos tonight at
Capitol Arena.
The bout. set for one fall TO q
finish, will open the show and
will not be televised.
Other matches list Edouard
Carpenter against Gene Du-
buque. John Tolos VS.. Legs
Longevin. Chief Big Heart vs..
Bozo Brown and Marvin Mercer
vs.. Ace Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Swede Wins Net Grows,

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2 R.-uf
Schmidt. Sweden's No. 2 player,
won the Indian National Tennis
singles championship yesterday
with a 6-3, 60, 4-6, 4-6,
6-3 victory over Ramanathan
Krishnan, Sadia's top-ranked
nlayeA %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

fourth down with less than Q
yard TO go. Bob Reifsnyder
Nays 22s-pound All-Amer-
lea tackle. broke through 70
nab Ken williams for a 6-yarc
loss.
While Forrestal had q ire
mendous afternoon. he was or
the bench when Navy scored
its first touchdown. Joe Tran
chini. heir-apparent TO For
restal's position. was the signal
caller as the Middies' second
unit went 80 yards after Ro-
land Brandquist. like Tran
chini q sophomore. was the
werkhorse in this drive with
gains OF Z. II and S yards.
Tranchini broke through his
right guard from ! yard out
for the score with 4S seconds
left in the quarter. Brand
GUSTS attempted conversion
was wide.
Hurst Eludes Hill
Forrestal led Navy IS yards
to its second touchdown the
next time it got the ball. He
passed to Pete Jokanovieh for
Is yards. TO Ruth for IL. then
to Jokanovich for 5. Halfback
Harry Hurst reeled of the
score. q l3-yard end run In
which he gou by Hill on the
10 and End Gene Jones on the
3. Oldham kicked the point.
Another Rice fumble-Navy
recovered FIVE for the day-set
up the ANAL score for the Mid
dies. Fullback Ray Chiffon
fumbled and Ruth recovered on
the Rice 20. Ray Wellborn,
Navy fuIlback from Houston,
( picked up yard and on the
next play Oldham took a pitch
out from Forrestal and scooted
down the right side OF the field.
crossing the goal untouched.
Ryan removed Rice's goose
egg with an S-yard touchdown
toss TO Ken Williams. his fourth
consecutive completion. Bobby
WNliams. no relation TO Ken.
had intercepted q Forrestal
pass that somehow bounced
away from Jokanovich on the
Navy 43. and returped to the
IS. Ryan threw to Buddy Dial
for Z yards. TO Ken williams
for 5. to Dial for IL and to
Williams for the 6 points. Hill
came in to kick the point and
did. his 18th in % tries this
season.
Navy Kicks Wide
Navy also tried two field
goals. neither successful. Ref
Snyder's boot from the Rice 81
in the second quarter was wide.
as was Oldham's try from the
20 in the fourth quarter.
Top individual performances
included Ryan's IL competitions
in % passes for Isl yards. his
SO yards in II carries. Old
hams so yards in eight carries
and Hurst's so yards in eight
carries.
The victory was Nays Sec
ond in three bowl appearances.
The Middies. SILL this season.
tied Washington in the 1924
Rose Bowl and beat Mississippi
in the 1855 Sugar Bowl.
1t was the first bowl loss in
five games for both Rice and
Coach Jess Nicely. The Owls.
7-3, had won three previous
post-season games IN the Cot
ton Bowl and one in the
Orange Bowl.
Navy az go
Rice q o o.
Navy scoring Tran
ehini q. plungel. Hurst tl3, rum.
Oldham Os, rum. Conversions: Old
Ries seorinR-Touchdoun X will
nams pass-Tun from Ryan,. conver-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Charles Dickens