davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Cole Slow Nobel
One-half small cabbage,

One-half small cabbage,
/ large carrot. l medium
green: pepper, u teaspoon
sugar. - teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper. u tea
spoon celery seed. u cup
mayonnaise, l tablespoon
white wine vinegar, juice
u lemon, Tabasco.
Shred the cabbage fine
with a sharp knife. Juli-
enne the carrot and the
green pepper into pieces not
more than an inch long.
Put in a bowl, add sugar.
salt, pepper. and celery
seed. Using your fingers,
mix the seasoning well with
the vegetables. In another
bowl put the mayonnaise.
add the vinegar. lemon
juice and a few dashes Of
Tabasco. Mix well. Put
this mixture into the bowl
with the vegetables and
stir all together until the
dressing has coated the
vegetables thoroug hlN
Serve cold in saucers. Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
FAULKNER

u cup dry sherry. 3 table,
spoons parsley. chopped
fine.
Chop eggs coarsely; cut
each shrimp into two or
three pieces. depending on
size. In a large saucepan
make a light cream sauce
with the butter. flour and
cream. While the sauce is
cooking dissolve the mus
tard in a little milk: add 1t,
the salt, cayenne. Scotch
Bonnet and sherry to the
sauce. Taste and correct
seasonings, if necessary.
Add the chopped eggs,
shrimp and parsley. Stir
the mixture well together
with a wooden spoon and
serve very hot. Six serv-
ings. You may serve egg
crevettes on buttered toast.
but a far. far better thing.
particularly at brunch, is
the great, round air-filled
popover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Cheese Delights
Dumuscene

One cup cheddar cheese,
4 tablespoons butter, u cup
flour, sifted; u teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon celery
seed, "a teaspoon cumin
seed. paprika.
Shred or CRATE the
cheese. Cream it with the
butter in a small bowl. Add
the sifted flour and the
other ingredients and mix
them thoroughly with the
creamed butter and cheese.
Mold into balls about one
inch in diameter. Place on
a lightly creased cookie
sheet, and flatten each
slightly with a fork to
form a waffle pattern. Dust
with paprika and chill for
several hours. Bake in a
hot oven (450 degrees) for
eight minutes and serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
OrientoIe

Drain strip from pineapple
into a 2-quart saucepan. Add
vinegar. sugar. SOY sauce and
Accent. Blend water with
cornstarch and add to liquids.
Cook over medium heat. stir
ring frequently until mixture
Is thick and clear. Shortly be-
fore serving. gently stir IN
drained pineapple. onion. green
pepper. tuna and tomato. Cover
and continue cooking over low
heat for ST. minutes 10 heat
through. Serve over rice.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

I can (i3h ounces) pineapple
chunks
y cup vinegar
y cup sugar
2 teaspoons SOY sauce
y teaspoon Accent
n cup water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
l medium onion. cut IN thin
wedges
/ medium green pepper, seed
ed and cut In strips
can t6ia ounces) tuna
chunks. drained
l tomato. cut In wedges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Top With Fruit

Fruit goes very well with nsh
II it's properly treated, TOP
large orange slices with plump
grapefruit sections. Arrange IN
shallow baking pan: brush
lightly with butter. squeeze on
a little lemon Juice and drizzle
California sherry wine over all,
Broil until heated and glazed,
Serve with pan fried. baked OF
brolled fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
New Ideo

Start your next luncheon
with a creamed consomme. It's
delightful on warm days. Com
blne ! can condensed consomme
with I cup heavy cream. Heat
gently and stir IN l egg yolk
and 2 tablespoons sherry before
serving 10 three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Fruit Topping

A delightful topping for cake
wedges and puddines Is made by
folding "a cup chopped fruit
into one package prepared des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

serve hot. or place in the
refrigerator until needed
and serve cold. Serves
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

sert topping mix. Any unused
topping can be stored In the re-
frigerator three or four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Maryland U.Host
For Conference
On Preserves

The growing hunting pre-
serve movement will be the
subject of a conference at
Maryland University April Is
and II to which any interested
sportsmen are invited.
The Hunting and Preserve
Management Conference is
sponsored by the university. the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission and the Maryland As
ISOLATION Of Shooting Preserves.
Purpose is to raise the stand
ards of shooting preserves
through an exchange of in
formation on the best methods
of handling pheasants, chukar
partridge. quail and mallards.
Sessions will start at 8 am.
Monday, April Is, at the Stu
dent Union Building. A national
panel of experts will be on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

FORGED ALUM.
N U N CT A M p
BRACKETS. heat
treated to the
strength Of steel.
Fine-threaded clamp
screws permit clamp
ing force sufficient to
break die-cast
bracketsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
SPORTSMEN'S
CALENDAR

nETHEsDA-CaEVY CHASE CHAP
TER OF THE fzAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Annual sprlng ham shoot from noon
10 dark Sunday at conservation farm
on willard road, miles south 81
Poolesville. Nd Roast beef dinner
served at clubhouse.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUE
vlrginia Open skeet shoot Sunday.
Also pistol instruction from 10 am.
70 pm, on club range. Informal
match ct pm.
TUscARQRA GUN CLuB-Finals OF
Tri-9tate Trap Shooting Association
starting ct noon Sunday at club range
,gst on Route Is near Point Of Rocks,
CLUE EVENTS
Meeting OF Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club at o'clock tonlght al
clubhouse. Refreshments and movie.
FISHING
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FISHING
sChOOk~--Second session at 1880 pm.
tuesday in Wheaton High School gym
nssium. Lectures and demonstrations
q nhnlng technlques and discussion by
Hame Commission representatives Of
: GREENBELT FISHING SCHOOL,
first OF three Friday night sessions spon-
soIeo by Maryland Game and Inland
rlsn Commission and Greenbelt Rec
seation Department tonight at Center
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
virginia - Continuous open season
east OF Blue Ridge: June 20-April 80
west OF Blue Ridge with some excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
NILE A MINUTE GUARANTEED

Little Falls. 1000 each; Little
Falls. Gunpowder Falls, 1000
each; Gunpowder Falls. 1000;
Beetree, 500.
April I2-Little Falls, Gun
powder Falls, 1000 each; Bee
tree, 500.
April 19-Beetree, 500: Little
Falls, 1000.
April 26 Gunpowder Falls,
1000; Jones Falls, Little Falls,
Gunpowder Falls, 500 each.
May 3-Beetree, Jones Falls.
Little Falls. Gunpowder Falls,
500 each.
May 1O-Jones Falls, Little
Falls. Beetree, 500 each.
May 17-Lttle Falls, 500;
Gunpowder Falls, 1000.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
HUNTING AND FISHING
Maryland Planting
10000 Adult Trout

May 3 - Big "Yok" River.
Little "Yok" River, 200 each:
New Germany, Mil Run fA).
ESQ each; Evitts Greek. Bear
Greek. 500 each: Savage River.
800: Wolfden Run. $50: Buffalo
Run. 100.
May 10 = Laurel Run, New
Germany, $50 each; Staub Run.
Wright Run. 100 each; Matt
hew Run, $50: Potomac River,
200: Bear Creek, 400.
May 17-Bear Creek, 400.
Washington County
Week Of April 5-Marsh Run.
st. James Run, Little Tonolo-
way Creek, 1000 each: Samples
Run. Little Antietam, 500 each:
Beaver Greek. $500.
April 12-Beaver Creek, $500.
April list. James, Marsh
Run, 500 each: Little Tonolo-
way, Samples. $50 each; Beaver
Greek. 1000.
April rs - Little Antietam,
Little Tonoloway, $50 each: st.
James, Beaver Greek, 500 each.
May 3-Marsh Run, Beaver
Creek, 500 each.
REGION 2
Frederick, Montgomery,
Howard and Carroll Counties
Week of March 29-Middle
Creek, 1000: Big Hunting,
5000; Beaver Run, 500.
April 81. Hunting, Piney
Run, Patuxent, Owens, Friends.
500 each; Rock Greek, 1000.
April 12-Beaver Run, Piney
Run, Friends Creek, $50 each:
Big Hunting Creek, Fishing
Greek, 1000 each; Fishing
Greek, 5000; owens Greek, 500.
April 19-Middle Creek, Pa
tuxent, 500 each: B. Hunting
Creek, Rock Creek, Fishing
Greek, 1000 each; L. Hunting
Creek, $50.
April 26-Middle Greek, 500;
Big Hunting Creek, 1000; Fish
ing Greek, $50.
May 3-Beaver Run, Piney
Run. $50 each; Rock Creek. Big
Hunting Creek, 1000 each; Pa
tuxent, 500.
May 1O-Rock Greek, 1000;
Fishing Creek, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Maryland has started plant
ing 10000 adult brook. brown
and rainbow trout for the sea-
son opening at $3.50 am.
Wednesday, April is.
Albert Powell, superintendent
Of hatcheries for the Game and
Inland Fish Commission, said
that about 40 per cent Of the
trout will be stocked in so
streams before the opening
day.
BY April 90. 70 per cent will
have been planted; by April
29, IS per cent: and by May 3,
80 per cent. Paintings will be
completed by Memorial Day.
The fish, which are said to
average two per pound and
over eight inches in size. are
being taken from ponds at the
Bear and Beaver Greek hatch
eI1es. The planting viii cover
100 miles of streams in 10
Maryland counties.
The schedule:
REGION /
Allegany and Garrett Counties
Week of March % - Wine
bTenner Run. Jennings Run,
Rpcky Gap. 200 each: Laurel
Run. $50; Matthew Run,
Wrights Run. $50 each: Staub
Run, 100; Savage River, 1000.
March 20 - Mill Run (G)
Puzzley Run. 200 each; Savage
River, 1000; Potomac River,
$50; Buffalo Run, $50: Piney
Run, 800: Bear Greek. 1900.
April 5-Mill Run (A), Flint
stpne Greek, 500 each; Muddy
Creek, 400: Evitts Greek, 1900.
April IL - Big "Yok" River,
Little "Yok" River, Salt Block,
300 each; New Germany. 1000;
White Rock. 100; Wolfden Run.
$50.
April 19-Evitts Greek, Saw
age River. 1000 each; Bear
Creek, Mill Run (A), 500 each;
Flintstone Creek, New Ger
many. 800 each: Buffalo Run.
$50.
April 26-Piney Run, Puzzley
Run, Jennings Run, Flintstone
Greek, 200 each: Evitts Greek,
Bear Greek, 500 each; Muddy
Greek, 800; Salt Block, $50;
Savage River, 1000; Winebren-
ner Run, 100; Rocky Gap, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Trup FinuIs Sunday
AT Tuscuroru Club

Top trap shooters from
Maryland. Virginia and the
District win gather Sunday for
the finals Of the Tri-State
Trapshooting Association at
the Tuscarora Gun Club Just
OF Route is near Point Of
Rocks. Md.
Ten teams representing six
member clubs will take part in
the shoot which eliminates q
series held every second Sum
day at one Of the clubs. Shoot
ing viii start about noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Potomac Boat Club
Elects Walter Huuse

The Potomac Boat Club, cele-
brating its Goth anniversary,
has elected Walter w. Haase as
new president for the coming
year.
John M. Hagerhorst was
chosen vice president, Thomas
c. Mcneil, treasurer, and
Thomas F. Horton, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

tons. Maryland lnon-tidal watersl--
June t-November 80,
TROUT
virginia = Noon April l8-December
III. Maryland--April lh.March "a.
PIKE or PICKEREL
Vireinia = Continuous open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 90-April 30
west Of Blue Ridge. Maryiand--June l.
November 30i vAlleyes, April l-Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
May 24-Big Hunting Greek
900; Fishing Greek, TOO.
REGIONS 8 AND 4
Anne Arundel COunty

Week Of April IL - Severn
Run, 1000.
April 19-Severn Run, 1000.
May 3-Severn Run. 1000.
May 17-Severn Run, 1000.
Hartford County
Week Of April 5-Bynum Run,
James Run, 1000 each; Falling
Branch, 500.
April 12-Bynum Run, James
Run, 500 each.
April 19-Falling Branch, 500.
May 1O-Bynum Run, James
Run, Falling Branch, 500 each,
Cecil County
Week Of April 5-Principio
Creek, 1000; Basin Run. 500.
April IL - Principle Creek,
500; Basin Run. 1000.
April 19-Principio Creek, Ba-
sin Run, 500 each.
May 3 - Principle Creek,
1000; Basin Run, 500.
Baltimore County
Week of April 5-Jones Falls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Club Plans Dinner

The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club which meets at 8
o'clock tonight at the clubhouse
win plan its annual dinner to
be held at 8 pm. Saturday.
May o. for members and wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Time after time, drivers at
Mercury's proving grounds gun
Mercurys over logs and sand
bars without dGmage-a test
other outboards seldom survive
even once! The ability to take
jolts like this and come back for
more is just one more reason
why Mercury insures the great
est possible margin of safety for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
TerryDownes
Regions Title

LONDON, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Terry Downes, 1891, regained
the British middleweight box
ing title last night. stopping
Johnny Mccormack, 100. Of
Scotland in the eighth round
of a scheduled hereunder at
Wembley Stadium.
Downes, who fought in the
United States in 1854 and 1855
while serving with the Marines
at Quantico. Va, floored Nc
Cormack-his conqueror in q
controversial fight only 40 days
ago-four times before the ref
cree stopped the bout at $3.50
Of the eighth.
Mccormack had won the title
in September from Downes on
q disqualification after being
floored 10 times.
Earlier. Freddie Gilroy Of
Ireland outpointed Piero Rollo
Of Italy in Is rounds and won
the European bantamweight
title.
The victory of the 23-year-
old Irishman put him in line
for a crack at the world title
held by Jose Becerra Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

Art Weston Of Fair Lanes
who may be headed for a record
average in the All Star Major
League, showed his average to
1918 last night by shooting
399. Yet, gaining solidly on
him was Pat Crescent Of Will
liam Stalcup Furniture. de-
Tending champion and q former
holder of the record. who blast
ed at set of 160-433 to move
from fifth place to second.
Aside from the individual
race, it was an uneventful night
in the league. Bethesda Forty
Alleys, the leader and runner
up Pla-Mor kept pace. Be-
thesda shaded National Bohe-
milan in the leagues first match
at the new Queenstown Bowl.
now National Bohemian's home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
SteeIers Warned
By Buddy Parker

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 (AP)
If a lot of players on the
Pittsburgh Steelers football
team don't improve in a hurry,
they'll be looking elsewhere for
work next season, Coach Buddy
Parker says.
I'm fed up with those who
keep making the same mistakes
over and over again and those
who haven't been trying"
Parker said yesterday before a
Steeler training session.
Parker blamed inept block
ing, tackling, fumbling and So
so passing fou his teams
anemic q and 4 record this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
By JOE WlLMAN

If you're using a ball which
is too heavy for you, chances
are that you're letting the balls
weight pull you of line during
footwork.
Because most Of the stars
roll a 16-pound ball, other
bowlers feel they should, too.
Actually, such a ball can hurt
your game unless you have per-
feet control of it. Just a few
years ago, former All-Star
Cha mpion Junie Mcmahon
switched to q 15-pouAd ball
and rolled a perfect game with
it.
One way to get used to the
weight Of a ball is to practice
swinging it at home. This will
help build up the arm, wrist
and finger muscles.
In beginning the arm swing,
push the ball straight out in
front of you as I'm doing in the
illustration. This helps build up
a swinging arc for your ball,
along with natural speed. If
you just let the ball fall
straight down in your push
away, you don't build up this
natural momentum. Marion
Ladewig is a woman star who
has a fine pushaway motion
and natural arm swing.
Among the men bowlers Tom
Hennessey has q hawless arm
swing. He. too, pushes the ball
directly out to start his arm
swing. He has control Of the
ball at all times, and his arm
swing is a picture Of natural
speed.
(copyrisht 1859. John p. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
MIDWEST FOOTBALL PICKS
Northwestern, Purdue
And Illinois Are Favored

and Jim Heineke and Guard
Jerry Stalcup, will get a merry
workout against Wildcat ram
blers Ron Burton. Ray Pur-
din and Mike Stock.
Purdue 10, Michigan State
IL - The Spartans can be
speared by good passing. and
the Boilermakers will be throw
ing Saturday. Michigan State
lacks the play-buster Illinois
sent against Purdue in bang
ing Bill Burrell. The Boiler
makers must have Fullback
Bob Jarus and End Dick Brooks
in good shape to swing 1t.
Illinois IS, Michigan 13-Ray
Eliot. Illinois retiring coach,
always has had the Indian sign
on the Wolverines. The Illini,
who still have Wisconsin and
Northwestern to face, can throw
a monkey wrench in the Big
Ten race. But Eliot's last Illini
club must take the kinks out of
an erratic offense.
Ohio State IA, Indiana IA
clash between two power-mind-
ed teams, although the Buck
eyes did some high-caliber pass
ing against Michigan State.
This is not the same Hoosier
team Ohio State clobbered. 49,
8, last season, and the Bucks
may pay for that rout.
Iowa Is, Minnesota THE
Hawkeyes' adroit offense will be
challenged by a rugged Gopher
defense. 1t should be recalled
that Minnesota held explosive
Northwestern to one touch
down. Glen Treadway's passing
and the swift Hawkeye backs
will wear down the Gophers.
NOtre Dame IA, Georgia Tech
13-This intersectional contest
rated a toss-up, could be a rip
roaring struggle between two
spirited teams. The Irish will,
see one Of the South's top line.
man in Techs Center Make
Baughan. Notre Dame, however
found scoring power in its last
two games against Navy anc
Northwestern.
Marquette FL, North Dakota
State 6-The Warriors take g
scalp after seven successive
defeats this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
Sneod Keeps
BigLeod in
Total

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 4
(AP).-Norman Snead, Wake
Forest quarterback, continues
to run more than 100 yards
ahead of the field in the At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball total offense race. How
ever, the individual passing
and running titles remain
within reach Of several players.
Big moves Of last week end
were made by Halfback Joel
Arlington Of Duke in rushing
and Jack Cummings of North
Carolina in passing.
Arlington, a sophomore who
was a distant ninth in rushing
a week ago, gained 122 yards
in only eight carries against
Georgia Tech to move into
second place, just 7 yards off
the pace set by Maryland's
Jim Joyce. The Terp fullback
has 321 yards, Arlington 314.
Cummings completed 10 of
rs passes for 105 yards against
Tennessee to pull to within two
competitions of Snead in the
passing race. Snead, who was
used sparingly in an easy vic
tory over Virginia, has COM
pleted Al of ITO passes for 713
yards and five touchdowns.
Cummings has completed IS of
104 for 564 yards and two
scores.
ACC Service Bureau figures
show Snead with 726 yards in
total offense through his first
seven games, with Cummings
second with 592 yards in the
same number of games. Dick
Novak of Maryland is another
ITO yards behind in third, with
482. but he and Harvey White
Of Clemson boast the best per-
play averages, 81 yards a try.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
Movie Sturs Paired
With Ryder Cuppers

PALM DESERT, Calf, Nov.
4 (AP).-The stars Of the en-
tertainment world team with
golfdom's stars today at FL
dorado Country Club.
The movie-TV celebrities
will pair with British and
American Ryder Cup team
members in warmups for the
start of the international golf
matches Friday.
Sam Snead, captain of the
American side. is teamed with
Actor Bob Sterling. British
Capt. Dali Rees has Freeman
Gosden, co-producer of the
Amos n Andy show, as his
partner. Bob Hope teams with
Mike Souchak of the American
team and Ray Bolger with
Peter Mills of the British
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
Cannon Voted
Back-of-Week
For Great Run
BY the Associated Press

For his dazzling, 89-yard
touchdown run in the final 10
minutes that brought Louisiana
State q come-from- behind 7-3
victory over Mississippi, ALI
America Billy Cannon today
was chosen the Associated
Press back Of the week."
The 21-year-old senior from
Baton Rouge had won fame
for many other exciting ex-
PLOTS on the gridiron but fol-
sheer drama last Saturday
nights feat has to rate tops
in his glamorous career.
1t came in the game Of the
year. matching LSU's unbeat-
en-, defending national cham
pions. and an ambitious, all
conquering, third-ranking team
fired UP to reach the heights.
With 10 minutes to- go an6
LSU trailing, 80, the 6-foot-1
200-pounder grabbed a punt or
his own II. He cut toward.
the sidelines. shook of one
tackler at the 10 and wrigglec
free Of two others at the LSU
Is. He almost was nabbed by
a fourth Rebel but broke away
At the Is he was rolling and al
midfield he was beyond recall
trailed by a squadron Of
blockers.
Bob Khayat, whose 22-yarc
field goal in the first quarter
looked like a winner, paid trib.
ute to his rival.
Three or four men had him
but running with all his power
at all times, he went all the
way and that was the differ.
ence."
| Mike MCGEE. Duke guard anG
captain, earlier was named
''lineman of the week" for hi,
play in the Blue Devils TO-
upset Of Georgia Tech.
The 21-year-old senior from
Elizabeth City, N. c., opened
the hole that permitted Joe
Arlington to romp SO yards fol
a touchdown and repeatedly
broke through Techs detenses
to spill runners and upset
blockerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
BY JERRY LISKA
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (AP).-The
old Midwest Professor is rally
ing down the home stretch. He
has a season mark of 31-14
for $50, missing only on Mar
quette and the Purdue Illinois
tie last week.
Wipihg the frost OF the
crystal ball, here he goes again:
Northwestern Is, Wisconsin
This probably will be for all
the marbles in the Big Ten.
The Wildcats have the speed
to offset Badger heft. However,
Northwestern will miss injured
Guard Joe Abbatiello in what
could be a whale of a front
line battle. Wisconsin's bruising
trio, Tackles Dan Lanphear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
day. II think he'll keep the de-
lenses honest down the middle
the rest of the season"
Orr sat out Tennessee's early
games this fall with a lame
back, suffered in a diving mis-
hap last summer. He started
against North Carolina last
Saturday and crashed the Tar
Heel line for 68 yards in is
carries.
I'VE didn't think Tennessee
had much at fullback," Caro-
lima Coach Jim Hickey said
after the Vols had routed his
team, 29-7. But that Orr sure
was great"
Tennessee's ground game is
built around the running of the
tailbackS and fullbackS. The
Vols have three classy tailbacks
in Billy Majors, Gene Etter and
Glenn Glass. Until Orr recov-
cred from his back injury, this
trio shouldered virtually all the
offensive burden.
Hasn't Yielded Touchdown
Still LSU, the defending ma
tional champion. hasn't yielded
a touchdown all season and
that helps make the Bengals
from the Bayou a 7-point
favorite.
Meanwhile, Ara Parseghian,
coach Of No. 2-ranked North
western, is taking nothing for
granted in. the coming game
with Wisconsin. He told q
Chicago football writer's meet
ing yesterday that he fears the
Badgers big line and power
type attack. Victory over the
Badgers would just about assure
the Big Ten championship and
a trip to the Rose Bowl for the
Wildcats.
Coach Milt Bruhn Of Wis
consin assured the writer's,
via an amplifled telephone re-