davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
GOU. BOggs PrOcLains
Safe Boating Week
continued from page onel

The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the u. S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary have declared the week
of June 81 through July as Ma
tional Safe Boating Week; and
WHEREAS, this week is being
set aside to call the attention of
pleasure bOatmen to the need for
knowing and observing the basic
rules of safe boating and for main
tanning their craft in good me-
chanical condition; and
WHEREAS, the growing pop
ularity of boating as one of
Americas favorite forms of family
recreation makes it necessary for
every boatman to use common
sense and courtesy afoat to make
boating one of the safest of all
outdoor activities; now
THEREFORE, 1, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware do hereby proclaim
June q through July 5, 1859, as
SAFE BOATING WEEK IN
DELAWARE
and urge all boat owners to CO.
operate in making this week, and
every week of the boating season,
remembered for its pleasure and
not its tragedy. Further, 1 hope
that boatmen, realizing their re-
SpOnsibilities to themselves, their
families and fellow boat owners
will accept the assistance and
guidance that is available from the
U. S. Coast Guard and it's Auxili-
ary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Rehoboth Beach Is
Drawing Good Crowds
continued from page one)


The follower of Isaac Walton is
particularly content here for he
can join one of the many fishing
parties that daily go. out from near
by Indian River Inlet or Lewes
for deep sea fishing; he can surf
fish along some twenty miles of
easily accessible beach front or
cast into swift moving water off
the rocks at the Inlet; he can fish
the calm and quiet waters of any
one of numerous bays, or he can
enjoy fresh water fishing in any
one of the many wellstocked ponds
within just a short driving dis
lance of Rehoboth Beach.
Another factor that influence
Rehoboth Beach's popularity is that
the resort is only four hours
or less-by good highways from
Washington, Philadelphia and other
metropolitan areas.
Visitors to Rehoboth Beach are
also impressed with the neat and
clean appearance of buildings,
streets, boardwalk and beach, and
the absence of the Grass CONNER
cialism found in most larger re-
sorts.
Rehoboth Beach has come a long
way since its beginning nearly 80
years ago as a camp meeting site.
Today's we'll organized modern re-
sort city attracts, throughout the
summer months, thousands of WISH
tors-as many as 10000 a day. In
cluded among the frequent WISH
tors are members of the diplo-
matte corps, Congressman and
governmental officials-so many in
fact that Rehoboth Beach is now
widely referred to as 1.-THE Ma
tons Summer Capital.
Despite the resort areas lack of
convention facilities, state and re-
gional organizations are return
ing to Rehoboth Beach as the site
of annual gatherings. The Veterans
of Foreign Wars, which have not
met in Rehoboth Beach since 1856,
return this year with a two-day
conclave, June 1920. The open
"a parade, outdoor Memorial ex-
ercises, and musical and march
competition, the evening of June
19-are expected to attract rec
ord attendance of veterans, their
their families and other visitors.
Another June event expected to
attract considerable attention is
the lecture on "Brandywine In
dustry and a New Museum" by DR.
Walter Judson Heacock of the
Hagley Museum, Wilmington, to
be given at the Rehoboth Art
League in Henlopen Acres, June
"a. beginning at p. m. The an
nual picnic of the Art League will
proceed DR.. Heacock's appearance
Over at Lewes, the Yacht Club
will open it's 9th season on Sun
day, June %, when 40 or more rae
ing sailboats will compete on a
triangular course laid within the
historic Delaware Breakwater.
Similar races will be held off
Lewes Beach each Sunday through
out the summer season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Mentioning? Pick
Clothes Ahead OF Time
By VIVIAN BROWN
Up Newsfeatures Writer

=
An 1S-year-old high school sem
ior writes for advice:
81 live in Chicago where saddle
oxfords, sweaters and skirts are
worn most of the time, but / plan
to spend the summer with my
grandmother in Atlanta, Ga. was
told the girls wore feminine clothes
down there and bought good sup
ply of cotton dresses, but now my
mother says l will be out of step
in the oxfords, and l have spent
my budget on other clothes. My
grandmother says not to worry
about it. What do you think?
There are wide differences in
wardrobe tastes among the high
school crowd across the country.
Girls in the South do dress up
their feet a wee bit more than
girls up North, barefoot jokes to
the contrary.
Spring favorite in Atlanta, for
instance, was a melon colored
brushed leather bootie with a stitch
a high vamp, if that gives you an
indication of what to expect. The
climate and weather conditions in
fluence the choice of clothes
around the country and lighter and
more fragile shoes and dresses may
be worn in warm dry areas.
In Florida, colorful tapered
pumps are seen on dance floors.
The sizzling colors-orange, red
and green-are hot news with
teen-agers in the South. One young
vacationer chose a yellow soft
smooth leather shoe with a black
patent leather insert lengthwise in
the center of the vamp. Hot cha
colors in heels are popular too,
worn with somber hued uppers.
In Silver Springs, Nd, and
Washington, D. c., teen-age girls
show strong liking for shoes to
match polka dot dresses. Dallas
girls love the popular little heels,
sort of squashed down versions of
the Louis and Queen Anne styles.
The. Dallas girls, among the best
dressed girls in the country, like
black buck oxfords for casual and
school wear. Brown moccasins are
their second choice. These styles
are popular too in the Rocky
Mountain regions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Hospital At LelUes
Plans Bldg. Program

continued from page one)
will add Is to 20 more hospital
beds to the present capacity of
10.
The proposed nurses residence
will accommodate 4S staff and stu
dent nurses and will enable Beebe
Hospital to provide better facili-
ties for an increased number of
students in the School of Nursing.
Strengthening Beebe's nursing
school will permit training more
nurses under better conditions to
serve not only Beebe but other
hospitals in the area. DR.. Beebe
pointed out.
The new adjacent home will be
located adjacent to the hospital on
ground already owned by the insti-
tuition. 1t will replace the wholly
inadequate nurses home now in
an old converted residence.
Other major improvements call
ed for in the program are: en-
largement of physio-t herapy and
X-ray departments and the nur-
sery; a new and expanded clint
cal laboratory; expansion of the
now overcrowded kitchen; and
added space for many other aux
iliary services.
The last public appeal for build
ing funds was for the Thompson
Annex erected in 1888, DR.. Beebe
said.
He also stressed that the hos
pital has no current debt. This
means that all donations in the
coming campaign will go direct
ly for the proposed new building
and equipment.
He added that Beebe Hospital
has operated over the years with
out deficit, yet has retained the
lowest per diem per patient cost
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
WATER WHEEL GENERATES

GRESHAM, Wis Up The cleo
tricity for George Huebner's mod
ern ranch home is provided by one
of the few working water wheels
left in the Midwest.
Mill Creek turns the wheel which
turns two horsepower generator.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
NO CHANCES TAKEN

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. [P)-Two
candidates for reelection to city
offices had to temporarily blot out
their names on their office doors.
The election board felt voters, who
had to walk past both doors to
cast ballots. might be influenced.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Sperm whales, which breathe
air, can stay under water for an
hour or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

tionally. remained on top of
the Southwest Conference race.
A crowd of $1,000 watched
Texas thoroughly outplay SMU.
fairly well stop Passer Don
Meredith with rushing of both
the passer and the receivers,
and hold SMU scoreless for the
first time in II games. South
ern Methodist last failed to
score in 1857.
Texas got its second touch
down in the second period with
Clair Branch leading an 90
yard drive and scored its third
touchdown late in the fourth
period after a blocked punt
gave the Longhorns the ball
on the SMU 10.
SMU got past midfield only
twice. driving to the Texas 6
on 80 yards OF passing by Mer-
edith.
Texas line throttled SMU
running and the Methodists
had to go to the air virtually all
the time to make any gains.
1t was the first time in 80
See TEXAS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Gomecocks Halt
Terp Attack, 22-6
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 81
The percentage coach beat the
gambler today as South Caro-
lima administered a sound 22-6
defeat to Maryland before a
rain-coated homecoming crowd
of 10000.
The pattern was perfect for
Coach Warren Giese, whose
Gamecocks scored twice in the
first quarter. That set up his
ball-control tactics which were
too much for the Terps.
South Cardinals defense took
care of Maryland's many
formations, and it was a vic
tory for hard, thorough foot
ball over what Giese called
Maryland's Surprise 'em on
Saturday" brand.
Maryland threw Is passes
to South Cardinals four, but
the Gamecocks featured re-
suits with two short flips for
touchdowns from Ken Norton
to Joe Comes and Steve Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Stretch Drive
Wins Rich Race
For Warfare
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAG Writer

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 81
On a damp, gloomy afternoon
when most kids his age were
home, playing with blocks, 2
year-old Warfare had to go
to work today. And a profitable
days score it was as the mud
spattered son of Determine won
the seventh running of the
$2S3,075 Garden State Stakes
to clinch the championship of
his class.
Winner Of the Champagne
and Cowdin Stakes in his last
two starts, and a solid. 12-to-10
favorite of a crowd of 36,616
dampened fans, Warfare came
from of Bally Aches surpris-
ingly fast and strong pace to
whip a field of nine rivals in
the worlds richest race. The
time Of 1:424s for the mile and
one-sixteenth was only a frac-
ton off Prince Johns 1:42%
in the 1855 Garden State, a
record for the event.
The track record for the dis
lance is 1:42 and is held by a
A. year -old named Friendly
Frank. who set it in 1850 while
carrying 100 pounds.
Warfare won decisively, al
though his margin over Edge
hill Farms Bally Ache was only
a half length. 1t was as good
as a mile, however. as the COL
See GARDEN STATE, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HuskersUpse Sooners,
Ending Big EightStreok

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 81
(AP). - Nebraska crumpled
Oklahoma's 13-year unbeaten
record in Big Eight football to-
day, coming from behind in the
second half for a 1921 upset
over the Sooners who had been
unbeaten in "a consecutive con-
ference games.
An unbelieving Cornhusker
crowd Of $4,000 saw the Sooner
streak run out on a combina-
ton of Oklahoma hobbies and
spirited Nebraska play.
A 22-yard field goal by Ron
Meade in the third quarter
gave Nebraska a 1914 lead and
the Cornhuskers added a touch
down and another Meade field
goal in the fourth period.
Oklahoma had won A in a
row in the Big Eight since a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

remaining in the game and
erased the 80 lead the Rebels
hung on the scoreboard in the
first period.
Mississippi Tackle Bobby
Khayat's 22-yard field goal had
the Rebels in front until Can
mons blazing run sent the top
ranked Tigers ahead to stay.
Rebel Quarterback Jake Gibbs
doomed a punt Al yards to Can
non on the LSU IL. Canon
fiared across the field to the
sidelines. slipped out Of the
grasp Of thre Rebel tacklers
and tipped down the sidelines
for the deciding score.
His spectacular run brought
the partisan crowd of 67,500 to
its feet, and the big Tiger Sta
dunn rocked with cheers when
Cannon. trotted of the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

terfield to Jack Pitt. The Game
cocks had only one touchdown
pass to their credit in their
previous five games.
Maryland's only touchdown
was on a blocked punt midway
in the last period. Tom Gum
derman smashed through to get
Jimmy Williams attempted
punt smack in the stomach,
and Vic Schwartz picked up the
ball on the South Carolina is
and ran for the touchdown.
Maryland's only threat up to
that point had been a third
quarter drive that ended feebly
on the GamecockS' 10-yard line.
Despite almost continuous
broke a TT tie in the fourth
See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

b efore Sophomore Wendell
Harris AIDED the conversion.
But Cannon's run seemed to
fire up the Rebels, and they
roared back with a 69-yard
march that ended on the LSU
one. Substitute Quarterback hit
the left side of the line in a
toy for a Mississippi touch
down, but the LSU forward
wall stopped him cold.
The victory was the 10th
straight for LSU. top-ranked
team in this weeks Associated
Press poll. The loss was the
first Of the season for Missis-
sippi, third-ranked nationally,
after six triumphs.
MISSISSIPPI o O-s
LOUISIANA STATE o o 0 7-7
Mississippi--FG, Khayat (22l.
|LSU-Cannon 80, punt return Thar
ris kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

N~-~--~--~~~~--~~-~-
through a steady rain and saw
Quarterback Bill Gundy throw
the slippery ball to Seth
Strickland and AL Rozycki for
the touchdowns.
The Indians. defen din g
league champions, had to come
from behind to spoil the
Blues perfect five-game rec
ord.
Yale, fighting off serious
Dartmouth scoring threats
during the first period and
most of the second quarter,
finally clicked just before the
half ended for an 30 lead.
Rich Winkler era S h d
through the middle from the 5
for the Blues only touchdown.
Quarterback Tom Sigleton
converted on an end run.
Dartmouth's victory, its Sec
ond in six games this season.
was its 18th in the 75-year-
old series with Yale and the
second in a row. Yale, last
years league doormat, has
won i've of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

The Indians. paced by Gum
dy and Crouthamel. presSured
Yale throughout the first 20
minutes, but when it looked as
though a score was imminent,
Dartmouth fumbled, once on
the 4 and later on the 9.
In the third quarter, Dart
mouth moved So yards by land
and air for the first touchdown
scored on Yale in $40 minutes
and 46 seconds this season. The
spoiler was a 12-yard pass.
Gundy to Strickland, in the
end zone.
Trailing 8-6, the Indians
moved 68 yards in the final
quarter for the winning touch
down. Spanked by two aerials,
Gundy to Fullback Bill Hibbs,
Dartmouth drove to the q
where Gundy pitched to Ro-
zycki for the clincher.
DARTMOUTH ----- o o 9 6-l2
YALE --------- 8 0 o. Z
Winkler 5. run (Singleton rum.
Observation-Disclosures IL, pass from
Gundy (run faiied).
Dartmouth-Rozycki ~, pass from
Gundy run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

fully throughout. He helped
open the hole for Arlington in
the first quarter that allowed
the fleet sophomore to break
through Techs secondary and
outrun all pursuers.
McGee's twin brother Jerry
Clipped in with some impor-
tant yardage in the drive which
ended in the field goal and
quarter. Jerry MCGEE played
fullback.
Center Make Baughan had
a big hand in Techs touch
down a minute and 4 seconds
after the second half kickoff.
See GEORGIA TECH, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Mcdonald. and Boosting a solid
defense bulwarked by Chuck
Bednarik, the Eagles can take
undisputed possession of second
place if the Cleveland Browns
bow to the Baltimore Colts. The
Eagles are 7-point picks and
the Colts are 8-point choices.
The Eagles could even move
into a tie with the pace-making
Giants if the New Workers lose
to Green Bay. On the other
hand, the Redskins are threat
ened with a drop into the cellar
If they lose.
Van Brocklin will be pitted
against the Redskins Eddie Le-
Baron in a passing duel at the
start. Now in his 18th season,
the Dutchman Is expected. to
See REDSKINS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Eagles Bid
Faces Test
By Redskins:
BY a Star star Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
The ambitious Eagles play Host
to the floundering Redskins to-
morrow at Franklin Field, with
a chance to take over second
place in the Eastern Division if
they win.
The kickoff is scheduled for
1885, and the game will be tele-
vised in Washington over
WTOP-9.
Paced by the veteran Norman
Van Brocklin'S passing, the re-
ceiving and running of Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
ON BROWNING FIELD GOAL
Georgia Tech Upset
By Blue Devils, 1917

ATLANTA, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Joel Arlington tipped SO yards
for a touchdown, Art Browning
kicked a field goal and Duke
upset Georgia Techs ninth
ranked football team, 1877.
today.
This was the second straight
game Browning won for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Texas Beats
SMU,21-O,to
Retain Lead

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 81 (AP)
= Texas shocked Southern
Methodist with a touchdown in
the first three minutes, a ST.
yard pass from Jack Collins to
Monte Lee setting it up. and
went on its indicated. united
way with a 21-0 victory today.
Texas, ranked fourth ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

1852 tie with Colorado. The
Sooners hadn't lost a confer
ence contest since 1916, when
Kansas beat them, 1913. Kan
sas tied Oklahoma the follow
ing year.
1t was the first conference
defeat for Sooner Coach Bud
Wilkinson, who took over in
1947.
Oklahoma used nine plays
and less than three minutes
to score with Prentice Gautt
See NEBRASKA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

TELEVISION
Football
Redskins VS.. Philadelphia
Eagles, WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy, WMAL-
z Con tape), 12:45 pm.
Basketball
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. st.
Louis Hawks, WRC-4, 2:15 pm
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Colts VS.. Browns, VOL, 2 pm.
Redskins VS.. Philadelphia
Eagles, WTOP, 1:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Irish Nose Out Navy; ArmyTied;
Warfare and Sword Dancer Win
Mayo Leads
Air Force in
1913 Bottle

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).
The Falcons from the AIR
Force Academy came from be-
hind to tie favored Army, l3-
Is, today in their first meeting
and failed to win when George
Pupich's field goal try went
wide with 81 seconds to go.
A crowd of $1,000 turned out
on a dark, rainy afternoon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
StickIes Kick
Hands Turs
25-22 Loss
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
ssports Editor Of The Star

SOUTH BEND, Ind, oct. 81.
"A 4S-yard field goal by Monty
Stickles with only 80 seconds
left in a drama-packed game
gave Notre Dame a 1922 vic
tory over the Navy today after
the unlucky Midshipmen. led by
Quarterback Jim Maxfield, had
held an eight-point lead with
more than half Of the final
period gone. ;
Stickles' resounding boot sent
the Notre Dame Stadium crowd
of 58,652 into wild bedlam, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Picture on Pose c-5


Blue Devils with his toe, his
field goal last week giving Duke
a 17-15 edge over North Caro-
lima State.
Dukes tough line, led by
Guard Mike MCGEE, Tackles
Jim Swafford and Jim Gard
ner and Center Ted Royal,
seemed to be the difference.
The Blue Devils dominated
the first half completely, hold
ing Georgia Tech TO IL yards
total net offense.
MCGEE performed MASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Sword Dancer
Again Defeats
Round Table

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Sword Dancer, the hard
hitting 3-year-old from Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable, nailed horse-of-the-
year honors today with z
length victory over millionaire
Round Table in the $110,60O
Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Aqueduct.
A crowd of 42,215, held down
slightly by wet weather.
With Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle for his eighth victory in
the 40th running of the Emile
race, Sword Dancer gained his
second victory in five weeks
over the worlds leading
money-winning horse. The
triumph, achieved with q fast
3:22As clocking over a dull
track, also moved Sword
Dancer into the No. / spot as
the leading money winner of
the year.
Comes From Third
After trailing Tudor Era for
about 1la miles, Sword Dancer
swung into the lead and
heightened his advantage with
every stride through the
quarter-mile home stretch.
Round Table. with Jockey
Paul Bailey in the saddle, had
to come from third place to
catch Tudor Era in the final
strides.
Sword Dancer picked up a
net Of $70.790. padding his 1859
total to $537,0O4, as the favorite
in the field of eight. The Brook
meade colt paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Round Table returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Tudor Era paid
$2.70 to show.
Back of the first three horses
in order came the Argentine
owned Anisado, Inside Tract,
last years winner, Dotted Line,
and Promised Land.
Arcaro Praises Mount
Sword Dancer, who is ex-
pected to go into retirement Cor
the year although invited to
compete in the Washington.
D. c. International at Laurel,
Md, November II, posted his
eighth victory In Is starts this
See GOLD CUP, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
LSU Tops Rebels,
7-3, as Cannon
Goes 80 Yurds

BATON ROUGE, La Oct. 81 tAP)-All- America Half
back Billy Cannon took punt and sprnted down the side
lines for 89yard touchdown tonight as Louisiana
States national football champions stormed from behind
to trim previously unbeaten Mississippi 7-3
Cannons almost incredible run came with 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

Yankee Stadium for the excit-
ing struggle. =
Trailing 1876 as the final
period started, the Falcons
slammed across the tying
touchdown after recovering an
Army tumble on the Army .33.
Two plays after a fine fourth
down pass from Rich Mayo to
Bob Brickey earned a first
down on the IS. Mike Quinlan
raced II yards for the all
important score.
With a chance to win on q
two-point conversion or to get
a tie with a kick, the Air Force
decided to go for the tie and
got it when Pupich added the
placement.
Surge Back to Is
With the final seconds tick
ing out, another tremendous
fourth-down pass from Mayo
to Brickey again brought the
Air Force to the Army is.
Failing to gain. the Falcons
called for the field goal.
Pupich, who had faxed a
field goal try just before Mayo's
pass, really kicked this time.
He was on the 81 SO it actually
was a 31-yard boot. The ball
sailed wide of the uprights.
-Four Army fumbles and an
interrogation Of a pass by Bob
Anderson gave the Air Force
plenty of opportunities. Their
big line was rushing the Army
backs and paSser Joe Caldwell
all day.
The Air Force scored in the
first period, with Moose Moor
berg bursting over from the 4
after Tackle Neal Rountree re-
covered AL Rushatz' tumble on
the Army 80. Bob Oswandel
blocked Pupich's placement.
Anderson Scores Twice
Anderson raced over for both
of Army's touchdowns in the
second period. He scored from
the 6 to climax a 60-yard drive,
largely on the ground, and he
smashed over from the / on
the third play after Oswandel
had blocked Mayo's punt. The
Air Force quarterback had
rushed the kick. Frank Blanda's
first placement was good, but
his second was wide.
The Air Force line held
Army's rushing attack to- 90
yards and its pass defense
yielded only 80 yards. Arrny
yielded a totai of 254 yards,
about evenly divided between
air and ground.
Mayo. the dashing Junior
quarterback of the Air Force,
hit with q passes for 100
yards. Moorberg, a junior full
back who started his first game
See ARMY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
RALLIES ON PASSES, 1913
Dartmouth Spills Yale
To Ruin Perfect Slate

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 81 (AP)
Dartmouth scored twice on
passes today, running Yale's
united and unsecured on record
with a 1878 upset in an excit-
ing Ivy League football battle.
The season't largest Yale
Bowl crowd, 42.141, sa t