davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
Favorifo PascuuI Perez
Para Combafe en- Toxic
Frenfe q Sdddo Tdoifo
consideran al Japones uno de los Meiores de la Division Mosea

TOXIC, enero 7. -(UPD-
FL eampe6n del mundo de la
division mosca Pascual Perez,
de Argentina, es fuertemente
favori1o para la pelea que sos
tendra aqui ell Is de enero
GIN e. campeon del Lejano
oriente Sadao Yaoita. No Sc dis
putara ell titulo.
Hay sumo interes en- ell COM
bate, sin embargo, y Sc espera
que gran numero de aficionados
scudiran a yer actuar al cam
peon por primera vez en- Toxic
desde que derrot6 a Yoshio Shi-
raj, en- mayo de 1855, en- una
pelea de desquite por ell titulo.
Cronistas de boxeo locales
e%onsideran que Yaoita, de %
amos de edad, es uno de los me-
iores pdgiles de Japon. Algunos
expresan que es mejor que Shi-
raj cuando este perdio aqui ell
campeonato frente a Perez, en-
noviemhre de 1854.
La opinion general, por 10
tanto IS que Yaoita NADIA tiene
que perder y dara una gran pc
lea frente a Perez. Sc cree que
Yaoita, clasificado en- ell cuarto
lusar dc la division, segun la
Association Nacional de Boxeo
de Estados Unidos, tendra la
opcltunidad de I'm combate por
Ell titulO 81 logra hacer una bue-
ma demonstration frente al ar
glntin0.
Yaoita, que trabaja en- una
fabrics de muebles, renunci6 ell
mes pasadado a SUI titulo japo-
mes de la division mosca para
concent1 arse en- SUI lucha por ell
campeonato mundlal.
Yaoita y Perez fueron pre-
sentados a los aficionados japo-
nescs ell pasado domingo, GUAM
do Kenji Yonekukra gano ell titu
10 mosca de Jap6n al veneer q
Tsushi Fukumoto.
Ell phgil japones a~ventaja en-
peso a Perez y probablemente
mantendra esa ventaja ell dia
de. la pelea.
Ell Unite de la categoria es
de SOB kilos y Sc cree que Yaoi-
Ia subira al ring con $50 o 500
gramos de exceso. Perez no tie
ne dificultad en- mantener ell pc.
SO, y probablemente acuse unos
20 kilos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

Hirasawa opina que ell en-
trenador Felipe Segura ha sido
factor trincipalisimo en- ell pro-
greso de Perez.
'Peto la historic Sc reptile -
anade.- Perez tiene 80 amos.
Ha sido derribado por ell filipi-
no Danny Kidd y por Ell venezo-
lando Ramon Arias. Yaoita, en-
consecuencia, no carece total
mete de posibilidades''.
Ell argentine continua SUI en-
trenamiento. Vive con su espo-
sa, Ell apoderado Lazaro Koci y
Segura en- ell hotel Hilton, ell
mismo en- que estuvo durante
sus dos visitas anteriores al ia
pom.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
Bri||antemente son |naugurados los
Juegos Panamericanos Y del Caribe


CARACAS, enero 7.-(UPD
Ell contralmirante Wolfgang
Larrazabal declare inaugurados
los Octavos (correcto) Juegos
Centroamericanos y del Caribe,
en- acto solemne realizado en-
ell Etadio Olimpico de la Gu
dad Universitaria, ante I'm lie
no complete. Sc calcula que al
rededor de 10000 personas Sc
ubicaron en- las graderias del
estadio.
AL minute exacto de decla-
rar ell ex Presidente provisio-
nal abiertos los juegos, entro
en- Ell estadio y di6 una vuelta
olimpica al mismo, ell atleta We
nezolano Mauricio Rodriguez,
portador de la Antorcha Olimpi-
ca. Una gran ovacion 10 saludo.
En- ell palco Official estaban ade-
mas de Larrazabal, ell Presiden-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

mas, las delegaciones efectuaron
ell desfile frente a la tribuna
Official en- medic de las aclama-
clones de la multitud. Primero
desfilo la guardia de honor de
los juegos, compuesta de 200
jovenes. A continuation mar
cho la delegation mexicana, la
mas numerosa de los visitan-
ties. La siguieron las delegacio-
mes de las AntillaS Neerlande-
sas, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ell
Salvador, Guatemala, Guyana
1nglesa, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Pa
mama, Puerto Rico y venezue-
la.
Ell ambiente era de gran cor
dialidad para todas las delega-
clones, cuyos vistosos unifor-
mes y modalidades especiales
fueron aclamadoS.
Una vez cumplido ell desfile
de los 1850 atletas, los gober-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
Mexico Tratard de Conservar
Ia S%upremada en- O|impiadas
Puerto Rico con Ell Meio Equipo de Todos los 1iempos

vador, Costa Rica, Panama, Co,
lombia, Puerto Rico, y Vene.
zuela. Puerto Rico esta pelican,
do porque esta justa termine
antes del II, para irse a Chi.
le".
BEISBOL-Los i%nformantes di
jeron que los mexicanos tienen
I'm equipo que tiene -su mejor
arma en- Ell bateo, aunque la de-
fensa ha mejorado mucho. Sin
embargo, consideran que SUI &C.
tuacion sera mas bien modesto,
aspirando al tercer lugar, de-
tras de Puerto Rico y Venezue-
la, que son dos potencias y que
cuentan con novenas que sera
dificil veneer.
Venezuela, Antillas MERRIAM
desas, Mexico, Panama y Puer-
to Rico son los cinco equipos
que lucharan la batalla de Ia
supremacia beisbolera.
BOXEO-Consideran los allie.
gados a la delegation azteca que
en- este deporte prevalecera We
nezuela, que tiene NADIA menos
que siete campeones, cuya pre-.
paracion y ell hecho de pelear
en- casa acknowledgements los ha-
"a rendir mucho mas. Mexico
cuenta con ell pluma Jose Luis
Cruz y ell welter ligero Guadalu.
pc Ochoa como sus mejores car
tas de triunfo.
CICLISMO - Es I'm deporte
en- que Mexico esta alcanzando
categoria al medirse ocn los
mejores pedalistas del mundo,
como 10 demostro en- los pan.
americanos de Rio de Janeiro.
Green los infornates que tiene
muchas posibilidades de que
salgan triunfantes en- las res,
pectivas pruebas Bibiano Con,
zalez, Mauricio Mata y Rafael
Vaca.
PRUEBAS ECUESTREs EN-
este ramo, en- que Mexico ha
brillado siempre con luz propia,
tendra que haberselas con I'm
equipo venezolano potentisimo
que podra superar a los aztecas
para vengar la derrota que ha-
ce cuatro amos les ihfligieron
Marbles, Uriza, D'Harcourt y vi
mails.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

CARACAS, enero 7. -(UPI)
- La delegation mexicana a los
Octavos Juegos Deportivos Cen.
troamericanos y del Caribe Sc
apresta a repetir Ell triunfo y a
defender la supremacia que su
patria dej6 sentada en- las an
teriores Olimpiadas. Consta de
258 personals, de las cuales 221
son atletas y a juicio de las per.
sonas allegadas a ella, en- la
puntuacion general, al termino
de los juegos, Mexico estara al
tope de la Classification general.
Estos comentaristas senala-
ron que 81 bien ignoraban la
fuerza de la representation We
nezolana, consideran que de to-
dos MOODS Sc impondra Mexico.
Las posibilidades mexicanas en-
los distintos deportes, en- OPT
MON de esos concentrates son;
ATLETISMO AL no con.
currir Cuba, Puerto Rico Sc in
sina como ell adversario que
deben superar los atletas mexi-
canos, que fueron %superados en-
torneos exclusivamente de ellos
v los boricuas. Segun declara-
clones de Julio Monagas, jefe
de la delegation insular, en- esta
OCCASION puerto Rico trae ell
mejor equipo atletico de todos
los tiempos".
Mexico tiene en- Alfredo Tino-
co SUI mejor carta. En- los 5000
metros steeplechase esta hacien-
do $50, tempo inferior al re-
cord centroamericano de Eligio
Galicia, de 1923. Pero entire los
puertorriquenos hay un CORE
dor que ha cronometrado g.
SO.
A juicio de los informantes,
Mexico tiene posibilidades de
ganar tres o cuatro medallas de
orc con sus %corredores de fon-
do. En- d~istancias cortas admi-
ten que los superan los puerto
rriquehos, pero que no hay que
ser pesimistas.
Los mexicanos muestran una
preparation inmejorable y han
tenido un fogueo del que care
cieron los otros centraomerica-
nos.
BASQUETBOL - Los infor-
nantes dijeron que habian es-
tado SECURES del triunfo del
equipo femenino m~exicano, a
cargo del Chihuahuense Pedro
.Barba "pero hemos visto a las
guatemaltecas y no las tenemos
todas consigo. Guatemala trae
jugadoras de mucha altura y
muy rapidas''. :.
En- la rama varonil, ahadie'
ron, "'donde no participa Mexi,
do porque esta pusta termine
L. nara Al mundial estan Ell Sal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

te electo de la Republica, R6-
mulo Betancourt, ell Presidente
de la Junta de Gobierno, Edgar
Sanabria; miembros del Gabi-
nete y destacadas personalida-
des, Ell cuerpo diplomatico ex-
tranjero concurrio asimismo a
la fiesta del deporte.
participant en- las Olimpiadas
Centroamericanas y del Caribe
Colombia, Costa RIGA, Ell Sal
vador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nj
caragua, Panama, Puerto Rico,
Antillas Holandesas, Guayana
Inglesa, Jamaica y Venezuela.
Rodriguez hizo ell ultimo ira
mo del recorrido con la Antor-
cha Olimpica, que Nevada en-
avion de Mexico a Maracaibo,
tue traida desde ALI por un to-
tai de 875 atletas, que Sc tur-
naron en- la marcia.
Encabezados por sus madri-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
REsULTAD0s
EN- LICA De
NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, enero 7. (UPI).
- Octavio Abea bateo dos jon
rones, uno con las bases llenas
en- ell primer inning, y con ellos
empuj6 seis carreras en- ell jue-
60 que anoche gano ell Leon al
Cinco Estrellas lis.
Diego Segui a pesar de ad-
mitir once hits y dar siete ba.
ses por bolas, domino a los ba-
teadores en- los momentos diff
Giles.
5 Estrellas 0O2 100 200 5 II l
Leon .. ;. 402 410 900 II IA l
Segui (1.1) y Byron; Locke.
tperdio 1915, Moreno az y Ia
born.
Jonrones: Abea, Tercero y
cuarto de la t%emporada: More
no, primero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

frentarse a excelentes tiradores
de Venezuela, Colombia y otras
naciones. Venezuela, que cuen-
ia con ell mejor poligono del
mundo, tiene en- su haber ell
hecho de que Sc ha fogueado
con los mas grandes tiradores
de Estados Unidos y la Union
Sovietica.
VOLIBOL 49, Las muchachas
mexicanas probablemente de-
fenderan SUI titulo ganado hace
un ano. Sus principles adver-
sarias seran las de Venezuela v
Antillas Neerlandesas.
WATERPROOF = Mexico Sc
presenta como ell candidate con
mayores probabilidades.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
JAI-ALAI
SsIeseiones de Epiianio
JUEVES. ENERO 8, 1859

JUEVES, ENERO 3, 1853
Francisco Antodi, Be-
nito. Quintana, Pablo endive
2-Gregorio.Ib ar, Ubeda.
Domingo, Francisco Salsa
Mcndi
3-Benito, Thar, Domingo
4-Urcola, Solana, Muguer.
n II
5-Pist6n I.Mendive, Solo.
sabal-M uguerza ], Echeverria'
Larranaga
6-Quintana, Carlos, Ibar
7-Urcola Andoni, Carlos
Q~uintana, Cregorio.Muguerza
s--Guara, Arratibel, Piston
9--Orbea, Solozabal, Guari-
IA
10-SOlOzabal . Larranaga,
OrbeA-Arakistain, Guara-G Qua
rita
11-Solana- Larranaga, So.
!ozabal.C hurruca, Orbea- A.
rrarte
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Dix Defeats
Meade for
Even Break

The Fort Dix football team
is all even this year in its COM
petition against service elevens
from the Washington area.
A last-period touchdown and
a 2-point conversion yesterday
gave the New Jersey post an
81 victory over Fort Meade at
Meade. Earlier, Dix had beaten
Fort Belvoir and lost to the
Quantico Marines and Boiling
Air Base.
A 12-yard run by Bill Pratt,
former Morgan State halfback,
gave Dix its late touchdown
yesterday. Then Quarterback
Don Gilbert. formerly of Mich
igan State, bucked over for the
decisive conversion.
Meade tailed in the second
period when Quarterback Nick
Bolognese, from st. Benedict's,
connected with End Ralph Ben
ton on a 23-yard pass play.
Tackle Ron Warzeka, former
San Francisco Forty Miners
player just returning to action
after missing two games with
an injury kicked the extra
point.
Meade now is 3-5 for the
season and plays its final game
Thursday at Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
1860 TerPs Will Be
Rich in Quorterbocks

he was having a rough time
And it's going to be apleasure
quarterbacking the Terps next
year because Gary Collins and
Pat DraSS will be more ex-
perienced.
Collins, Drass to Help
Collins, sophomore end, was
a tiger against the Cavaliers
and if you watch Drass for a
few plays, you see why the
Maryland players say he hits
harder than anybody on the
team. The sophomore fullback
picked up SO yards in IL carries
and his blocking and defensive
play was rugged.
Maryland now is AS, and in
its final game December 5
plays North Carolina State, q
luckleSS team with eight
straight defeats. The roof has
fallen on the Wolfpack this
year. 1t lost to UCLA by nine
points, North Carolina by eight,
South Carolina and Mississippi
Southern by five. Wake Forest
by three and Duke by two
Wyoming, which has lost one,
and Clemson. are the only
teams that have beaten the
Wolfpack badly. N. C. State
hasn't won since it beat VPI,
1918. in the first game of the
season.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
D'AMATO
Continued From Page D-1

COntlnued FROM rage D-l
ton, Conn, could not be reached
Immediately for comment.
The commission sustained
four or five charges made
against D'Amato, including:
/. Participating in the Jo-
hanSson-PatterSon fight as a
matchmaker-pro which
he is not permitted to do as a
licensed manager.
2. Failing to appear, as re-
quested, at a September COM
mission hearing investigating
the fight promotion.
8. Attempting to make Harry
Davidow the American man
ager Of JohansSon in restraint
of open competition, thereby
attempting to gain control of
both the heavyweight title and
the contenders.
4. Failing to file a managers
financial report with the COM
mission within the required
five days after the fight.
A fifth charge, that of con-
sorting with Charlie Black,
described as an associate of
gamblers, was dismissed.
D'Amato currently is free
under $4,000 bail on a charge
of violation the general business
law for failing to respond to a
subpoena from the State At
torney General. The Attorney
Generals Office also has been
investigating the fight promo
ton. D'Amato is to be tried
on this charge in special ses-
Sions Court here December IA.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PRO QUITS AT GOOSE CREEK
Jomison Expected
To Stoy in DC. Area

scored three to lead the other
division with seven.
WASHINGTON Turkey
tournament winners were James
Murphy, 73 gross, and Carl
Courtney, 76-10-66, in Glass
A; Pete Shepherd, rs gross, and
j. w. Reed, 80-14-66, in Glass
B. and w. j. Heinz, "a gross,
and G. A. wilkinson, 91-22-69,
in Glass c.
WESTBRIAR-Turkey tour
nament winners were Dick Pett,
IS; Charlie Beall, n, and Bob
Schullery, n gross, and Walter
Penino, 89-21-68, and Neil
Newton, 79-11-68 net.
ARGYLE-Bob MARITIME tried
out a new set of irons yester-
day, gift of the club members
at a testimonial dinner in Mar
tino's honor Saturday night.
Bob won four tournaments this
past season.
Joe Kurtz made a hole-in-
one on the 144-yard fifth hole
with a seven iron.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Bowl Queen Chosen

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %
(AP).-Patricia Anne Kava-
naugh, 18-year-old freshman at
Louisiana Tech, Ruston, yeSter-
day was named 1860 Sugar
Bowl Queen. Miss Kavanaugh
was selected by the New Or
leans Mid-Winter Sports AS
Sociation, sponsors of the jan
uary l Sugar Bowl football
game.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Buer Rites Set
For Sacramento

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % (AP)
services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow in Sacra-
mento for Max Baer, colorful
ex-heavyweight champion who
died Saturday of a heart at
tack.
The funeral will be at 2 pm.
in the Cults Mortuafy. followed
by graveside rites at st. Mary's
Cemetery. The graveside cere-
mony will be conducted by the
Veterans Affiliated Council of
Sacramento.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
GONZAGA
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
the Johnnies' bread-and-but-
ter back all day, scored the
touchdown on a 6-yard burst
through a hole opened by
Guard Frank Dubofsky.
But then Hill took the en-
suing kickoff and streaked
down the left Sideline for the
decisive touchdown. Helped
along by blocks thrown by
Lloyd and Dempsey, he broke
into the clear at his own 40
and was off to the races. Hill,
who was the Catholic Leagues
440-yard dash champion last
year. also booted both of Con-
zaga'S extra points.
st. Johns pushed the ball to
the Gonzaga 4 in the last mi
mute but two cracks each by
Flynn and Southcomb failed
to make the score. Southcomb
was stopped on the 1-foot line
on fourth down.
Gonzaga took over and after
three SneakS by Lilly, failed
to gain, the Eagle quarterback
fell on the ball in the end zone
for an intentional safety to
end the scoring.
ST. JOHNS --O 10 . q
GONZAGA ------7 70 OLA
st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Flynn (6, rum. Conversion-Pontorno
Safety-Gonzaga's Lilly Intentionally
grounded ball in end zone
Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown
Holloran (2l, pass from Lilly: Hill
(S5, kickoff return). Conversions
Hill 2.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
A|I-Big Eight
Has3Sooners

KANSAS CITY, Nov. % (AP)
Oklahoma didn't enjoy its
customary football prestige this
season but still placed Backs
Bobby Boyd and Prentice Gautt
and Tackle Jerry Thompson on
the Associated Press All-Big
Eight Conference team. The
Sooners have dominated the
team in the last decade with
four to eight players each year.
Three sophomores-Quarter-
back Gale Weidner and Guard
Joe Romig, both of Colorado,
and Center Fred Hageman of
Kansas-made the team.
Others named to the first
team are Back Dwight Nichols
of Iowa State, Ends Russell
Sloan of Missouri and John
Peppercorn of Kansas, Tackle
Michael Magac of Missouri,
and Guard Don Olson of
Nebraska.
Named to the second team
are Backs John Hadl and Cur
tis McClinton of Kansas, Mel
West of Missouri and Tom
Watkins of Iowa State; Ends
Danny LaRose of Missouri and
Wahoo Mcdaniel of Oklahoma,
Tackles John Stolte of Kansas
State and Ken Fitch of Kan
saS, Guards Karl MilStead and
Jerry Payne of Oklahoma and
Center Arden Esslinger of
Iowa State.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Maryland, So; Virginia, IL
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staf Writer
If the rules committee be-
comes just a bit more lenient
about college footballs substi-
tuition rule, Coach Tom Nugent
Of Maryland could have his
quarterbacking situation solved
for next year.
The TerpS have come up
with three quarterbacks with
varied talents in Richie Novak,
Dwayne Fletcher and Dale
Betty, and all will be back next
year.
They're not exactly special
lists, but all can do one thing
better than the other. Novak
is the most versatile. Fletcher
moves fast from the spread
formation, is the biggest threat
as a runner, and is tops de-
fensively. Betty is the best
paSSer.
And then there's Cowboy
Henry. who led the Terps to a
touchdown against Virginia on
Saturday, contributing a 90
yard run and a 24-yard pass to
the drive. Plus Rex Collins and
Don White from the freshman
team.
Lively Battle Likely
Betty has spring and fall
practice to improve his defen-
sive play, and he and Novak
could have a lively scrap for
the starting quarterback job
next year. Betty has thrown
five touchdown passes in his
last two games.
Passing is Fletcher's weak
point, and he figures to be used
when the spread has the most
advantages.
The competition is going to
be good for all three. Nugent
will have a fresh quarterback
available if the man in the
game isn't moving the ball. And
by next year, the team will have
confidence in all three. You can
see the difference in the way
the Terps perk up under Betty's
direction. Early in the season
Evening star., 1959-11-23

AL Jamison, who resigned
yesterday as golf pro at the
Goose Greek Club in Leesburg,
probably will be hired by one
of the District areas new clubs
scheduled to open next year.
Jamison, one of the top
teachers in the area for more
than rs years. will apply for
the Woodmont Country Club
job, but under any conditions
hopes to remain in the District.
Clarence DoSer resigned as
Woodmont pro last week.
Jamison succeeded Tee Baker
as Goose Greek pro in February,
1885. when the club was leased
by the members from the
Jenkins family, which owned
the club site. Two and a half
years ago the family took the
club back, and last month Jim
Jenkins gained control.
jenkins and Jamison had
several differences of opinion
and Jamison resigned.
A prominent club member
said. I'VE have a board of gov
ernors and a board of directors
and it's not a very healthy
situation, The members are in
back of Jamy, but under the
circumstances I don't blame
him for quitting"
JamiSon will remain at the
club for so days, or until it gets
q new pro.
Jamison is assisting Eddie
Ault with the plans for two
new courses in the area
Jamison started ms pro
career at old Bannockburn as
an assistant and has been at
indian Spring. Kenwood and
Bethesda. His son Ronnie
played on the st. Johns golf
team last year.
MONT Bernard
Green made a hole in one the
absolutely perfect way, knock
ing 6-iron shot into the cup on.
the carry on the 162-yard third
hole of the new nine.
Turkey tournament winners
IN croSs-country event we're
Leon Sherman, 39-8-3l: DR.,
Blaine Fig, 39-7-32 and Dr..
Emanuel Aaronson, 40-7-33.
MANOR - The new leader
each week theme was main
tained in the fall two-man team
best ball handicap tournament.
q 54-hole event that ends
Sunday.
Bob Miller and Gene Beadel
took over first place with rounds
OF 65-64-62 for 191. H. H. Cad
olS ana Or. j. @. Reilly, sr.,
dropped to second with 1914
George Perry and Frank Carlo
need a 81 next weekend to tie
the leaders. They have 1854
their first two rounds.
CONGRESSIONAL Turkey
tournament winners were D. N
Laramore, 89-15-74: E. T.
Greenstreet. 92-18-74; D. l.,
Boeglen,. 82-8-74: Jerry Ro-
vira, 87-l3-74; DR.. M. M.
Parks, 79-5-74: r. T. Borth,
82-8-74; DR.. Herbert Bausrs-
field, 85-11-74.
GOOSE CREEK-A hole-in-
one tournament was held in
connection with a turkey tour
nament and Ben Jones was
the undisputed winner - he
made a hole-in-one. It hap
pened on the 130-yard fourth
hole, and he used an eight
iron.
Turkey tournament winners
were Walter Hardy, 72-6-66
and Grayson Hanes, 85-l6-69.
Winners among the women
were Mrs. Richard Foley, o.
12-80 and Mrs. John Nc
Daniels. 114-30-84.
BROOKE MANOR-Four of
the 27 teams scored shutouts
as play opened in the annual
winter league. In Division II
Larry Larson and Lee Ritger
won all three points. In Divi-
sion II Bill Worthington and
Bill Falcone won three as did
Clyde Sisk and Carl Ingrassia
In Division III Blair Hubbard
and Chuck Passero took the
lead with a perfect score.
LAUREL PINES - John
}eckham and Larry Jobe won
Il three points to lead their
vision of the clubs winter
ague with 8l2 points. P. ].
arrison and Gil Shapiro
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Bowl Lineup,
College Titles
Still Unsettled
BY the Associated Press


The 1859 college football sea-
son. an unpredictable and con-
fusing thing from the start,
heads into its final stages with
almost as many unanswered
questions as a soap operas last
act.
Will Louisiana State and Penn
State decide today to accept the
bowl invitations that already
have been proffered?
Can Syracuse, after an extra
week of rest. survive the really
potent threat of UCLA and fin
ish the season as the only un-
beaten and united major team?
How will the deciding games
in the Ivy League and the
Southern, Missouri Valley and
Southwest Conferences come out
Thanksgiving Day?
And will Saturdays 60th
Army-Navy game in Philadel-
phia retain its attractiveness
and glamor in spite of the
mediocre records Of the two
teams?
Only One Bowl Filled
So far, only one of the major
bowl games is set with two
teams. Three others have firm
acceptances from one team
while the Gator Bowl has a
conditional acceptance.
Washington earned the right
to represent the West in the
Rose Bowl by humping Wash
ington State, 300, Saturday.
Wisconsin, surviving an IL
squeaker against Minnesota
while Northwestern was taking
a $50 humping from Illinois
became the first two-time loser
ever to win the Big Ten title
The Badgers were selected yes
terday, though not unani-
mously. as their conferences
representative in the Rose
Bowl.
Syracuse had accepted a
Cotton Bowl bid even before its
ninth straight victory, a 46-O
breeze against Boston Univer-
sity. Syracuse is idle this week
before meeting UCLA, which
knocked Southern California
from the unbeaten list, 1913.
Texas Needs Victory
Missouri earned a place in
the Orange Bowl by beating
Kansas, 1873, to take second
place in the Big Eight behind
Oklahoma, which won its 18th
straight title. Texas Christian
accepted a bid to play in the
December 19 Bluebonnet Bow
at Houston after whipping Rice
35-6.
Arkansas, discounting its
chances for an undisputed
Southwest Conference title and
an automatic bid to play Syra-
cuse in the Cotton Bowl, al
ready has committed itself con-
ditionally to the Gator Bowl
January 2.
Texas can tie Arkansas in
the conference title by beating
Texas A8SM Thursday, and TCU
can do it by whipping South
ern Methodist Saturday. In the
event of a tie, Texas gets the
Cotton Bowl bid.
Louisiana State is No. l on the
list for the Sugar Bowl, which
is contemplating a replay of
the LSU- Mississippi game. LSU
players are slated to vote on
the matter this evening.
Georgia, the Southeastern