davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Van de Rec, a Democrat of
Clinton, was named to a one
year term.
Mrs. Van de Rec, owner OF
an insurance and real estate
business, replaces another
Democrat, j. Frank Dent, OF
Clinton, who resigned recently
because of poor health.
Mr.. Beatty. so, an attorney
and civic leader, replaces Mrs.
Louise Cowgirl Of Bowie, a Re-
publican. Election Of q Demo-
cratic Governor last fall
switched the majority repre-
sentation on the board to four
Democrats and three Republic
cans. The set-up is prescribed
by law.
Mrk Brooks. 81. an elemen-
tary school supervisor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

arrived here Wednesday. rode
at the head Of the parade as
grand marshal. Tamblyn is or
leave from the Army. He IL
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
The festival comes to a cli-
max this afternoon when Bal
Masterson-Gene Barfy-TV's
hero Of the Old West appears
as grand marshal Of the Fea-
ture Parade.
KnighthOod for bat"
Today's parade, with 1876
units, including IS bands and
so floats, features Miss America
Mary Ann Mobley. She viii be
the guest Of honor.
Following the performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

county for "a years, has served
on the board since December
1856. He was appointed aftel
his retirement to I'LL an un-
expired term left by the death
of william J. Griffith of Upper
Marlboro.
Mrs. Van de Rec last No
vember was elected a delegate
to the Democratic State Con-
vention. She has been a Cliu-
ton business woman for more
than three years and is active
in PTA work.
Mrs. Van de Rec was adver-
Using manager Of the En-
quirer-Gazette, a weekly news
paper in Upper Marlboro, fol
five years before resigning last
March. She also worked five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

many OF them returning FOL
homecomingS - were ever re.
minded Of Fauquier's famous
sons = Marshall, Mosby. Con-
federate Gen. Turner Ashby
and even Robert Ford. the mar
who shot Jesse James.
This mornings principal
event Is the big parade with
more than so entries. Besides
portrayals Of Col. Mosby and
his raiders are several coaches
from Mrs. Robert Winmill's
famous coach museum on her
Whifiietree Farm near here
dozens Of floats, and several
antique cars.
Afternoon Ceremonies
After lunch on the court
house grounds. ceremonies were
scheduled to include:
dwelling Of the $4,000 John
Marshall statue by Chief JUS
tice Eggleston Of the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals. with
remarks by j. Donald Richards,
president Of the Fauquier Coun-
ty Bar Association.
Presentation Of Senator's Byrd
and Robertson. Democrats OF
Virginia, honoring Represent
alive Smith. a native Of Fau-
quier County, called its greatest
living son.
Introduction of members of
the Fauquier family, many of
whom arrived from Canada for
the celebration, and Mimi
Fauquier, queen Of the bicen-
tennial celebration, who is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

daughter OF Mr.. and Mira
James w. Fauquier OF Be-
thesda. Md.
Presentation OF a portrait Of
Gov. Fauuuier 10 Virginia's 1t,
Gov. A. L. s. Stephens. The
portrait will be hung In the
State Capitol at Richmond.
Today's celebration. long In
planning by a COMMITTEES
headed by Delegate Tom Frost.
marks the anniversary OF the
passing OF legislation by the
Virginia General Assembly on
May /. 1859, which carved some
$50 square miles from Prince
William County 10 form Fau-
quier County.
Antique Locomotive
Children visiting warrenton
on It's 200th birthday are In
trigued by a display at the rail-
road depot Of the Best Friend
Of Charleston" the first steam
locomotive 10 pull a passenger
train In regular service on the
American continent.
And the adults are fascinated
by q huge display Of relics in
the courthouse which depicts
events In the lives Of George
Washington. Robert Z. Lee,
Stonewall Jackson, Marshall.
Mosby, Ashby and many others.
The three-day bicentennial
celebration began yesterday
with the opening Of Oak Hill,
the home built by John Mar
shall in 1918. Located Just
north Of Marshall, the mansion
now belongs to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin v. Baird, who have lived
in 1t for the past a. years.
The celebration will end to-
morrow with the running Of
the annual Virginia Gold Cup
races here, followed by the Gold
Cup Ball at the famous White
Sulphur Springs Club tomor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Fouquier BicentennioI
Tells Visitors of Past
BY DAN POOLE
star stan Writer

wARRENToN. Va, May THOUSANDS Of visitors jammed
this quiet the foot Of the Blue Ridge Mountains today
for the big Fauquier County bicentennial celebration
Among them were many bearing names Of the famous
who made this couny history These descendants came
10 revere the memory Of their ancestors
statue Of Chief Justice John Marshall done In cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

bronze In front OF the historic
county courthouse, was 10 be
unveiled during the afternoon
ceremonies.
Confederate Col. John s.
Mosby, the famed Gray Ghost
who led his rangers on many
Civil War guerrilla raids in this
area, was TO be portrayed In a
two-hour morning parade down
Main street.
But two main attractions
were to be present In the flesh.
They are Representative Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia, chairman
Of the House Rules Committee.
and s7-year-old Mimi Fauquier.
q collateral descendant Of
Royal Gov. Francis Fauquier.
for whom the county was
manned.
Noticeably absent today we're
Gov. Almond and Chief Justice
Earl Warren. The Governor
was invited to participate in the
ceremonies. The Chief Justice
was not.
10000 Expected
I
This small Piedmont Virginia
county seat abounded in talk
of events spanning two CEN
turtles Of American history as a
crowd expected to number
10000 persons poured in for the
celebration.
Store windows lining the mar
row streets of Warrenton were
filled with relics that played a
part in the 200-year history of
this lush county in the heart
Of Virginia's horse country.
And the thongs of visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
SIee Club to SING

The 31-voice Randolph Macon
College Glee Club will sing at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Calvary
Methodist Church, Twenty
third and South Grant streets,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Three Named by Towes
ToCountySchooI Board

Three appointments made to the Prince Georges
County School Board yesterday going incumbent
The selections were made by Gov Tawes.
Appointed for Slx-year terms W. Carroll Beatty
Democrat of College Park and the incumbent boswell E.
Brooks Republican Of Thurmont Heights. Mrs Blanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Court Asked to Reverse
Board , Admit 4Negroes
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Attorneys asked Federal court yesterday overrule the
Alexandria School Board and order immediate admission OF
four more Negro children to Alexandria schools.
Their request for injunction the latest action
herdng for further school indignation in near
by Northern Virginia.
Twenty-s Negro pupils will seek entry into currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Towes Vetoes 8 Bills,
Hits Liquor Price Plan

ANNAPOLIS. May tAP).-ooy. Tawes yesterday vetoed
eight bills enacted by the 1859 General Assembly
He said opinion by the attorney general left him no
choice but 70 veto another bill calling for OF
mum retail prices on liquor
he could never sign into law anv inr,-
, 1959-02-17
Schooner loon Of
Arc Fined $1,000 for
I-nsmigrdtion Violation

A fine Of $1,000 was recently
imposed on h schooner
Joan Of Arc by immigration
officials in San Juan, after the
captain, Ernest Pickering, left
the boat without having q va
lid passport in his possession.
lie had been ordered to stay
aboard.
The owners Of the boat have
thirty days within which to
show cause why III fine
should be reduced. It IS posi-
BILE that it will be lowered.
1t was said on Friday that
immigration officials IN the
Virgin Islands will begin to
Continued on page A
, 1959-02-17
Sumuel Gale
Escapes From Jail;
Is Speedily Captured

Samuel Gale who was ar
rested yesterday for burglary
and IS being held for trial il
the United States District
Court. escaped at about AS
this afternoon.
Police officers were on his
trail however, and within an
hour he was found hiding in
the bushes near Richmond
, 1959-02-17
ONE QUIET HOUR OF NIGHT
In c-HRIsTIANsTED

I arose one night from my bed
In the quaint town Of
Christiansted
TO hear not one rooster crow,
Nor a watchful dog bark low.
! looked and beheId the Night.
Crowned with stars twinkling
bright.
Peace to the world had crept
down
TO stiIl this ancient island town
Clifford 1. Mile
, 1959-02-17

Guest House, taken back
the Christiansted Fort and
locked up.
Gale took $4S5 in cash from
Rasmussen's grocery which
was recovered. Bail is SCI at
$500.
, 1959-02-17
Alton Add1ns to be
Guest Conductor Of
NdvY Bond Tonight
First Annudl Tennis
Tournament at
Dorado Sturts Feb. 81
Senate Stunds Ia
Silent Prayer for
Secretary Dulles
University of P. R.
Expansion pluns
Is Approved

Government House an Plans for the first annual Democratic majority leader Puerto Rico SIS Dr. Jaime
nu@d that the ppned Dorado Beach. Club Invita- He Senate Lyndon b John Bmz Rmd He Um-
- Thomas and ST. John Viz hal Tennis Tournaments son introduced theft hwngb d PmDR oh has asked
gnEAmsB invited bem We're announced my resolution in the senate yes the Pn, Rm Planning
the Emancipation Garden ct The new even WILDE heidi dy Resolved that HmB Board to- prove plans for
Charlotte AnMe hmt atom the Dorado courts. the mate ad in d prayer he expansion and improve
80 nharH@ tmdh the Wehmdsd February ~ the Almighty for the early n dm physical plant Of
USG Gilmore . and February 8AEh1I IN and complete ceyo fhe mh the Nawngm and Rio
1 This group deman mW sn sens aAeay 0 oM# me @FeSSc these
adsu MrH eI@ daampdU 0p = Layers npWo1 rosie lu& 4. plans would mWWG pmh
II. G ~ ImMdu viii render pmN eo The rauhn was adopted lures -d approximately 80
concert of popular marches CmHhnw n be hd in unnmoaym dHes Senators mMn@
MdnoeHya arrangements r mems and Uuas a@ and stood and owed their heads IN the report sent to the
!. Navy bmdmHa- Alton al doubles An innovations will be Senator III William Full Planning Board the mm@d
Adams will be gt @dna consolation tunMnmtfr for bright DmmatcC hamnim improvements Include con-
tro the bmdd during HnM those players eliminated hn Foreign Relations Com shmnd buildings to- be
laying of some special ar from the championships mme promised At vii hd for hanm, nmmm@@
mgmnsv which heb helped mI md matches Z1 the py Of The majority to- onhudtn6 for purpose com
HemuiGaSn arrange Act A-, - advise and consult VIII the Elementary dth tmr
ing GOmrd the Vm Is .4 4DA Administrations In mv noe lion such a. hmkMmarm ana
lands RWW Bn is akmg se wmm an ahmh h roads constructions m nm-
each and every one who can -sI ~ 80 help them develop strong tv4 financed bv FAmd@
attend be IN eGdn to- h - a. An pe foreign policy M funds obtained as lnrhnn
- Pgo RimW msC Cham Senator Mix Mansfield O'nS SMc Hs
plh heads the committee ha Democrat @d ht@ ~ dm Wmg
rms pmu MaM mr N campus
Schooner loon ST. ARCS n h Smd Mems m@Tg OF W@H FOREIGN
-TE..l TnnnA -. Champion QMfm NMe Dr. Ministers planned for next Among Pfc new Ei@
immigration Violation 49, Ip, @ SIMON month Pc @m washington VS. paM0 mM Myr
hB LgdBW m dbpm instead Paris mma e mgp period from 1889 I@a m.
Aned$b WsHRmy eaodB an Grmnn mem mn was made by Brit new bumg fol the Jaw.
imposed On 1e sI rd the committee and will hh a in london pIS School Home Economies c
Joan Of Arc by immigration am Dmdr arc Pvb rHan nM ms & 1890
m % m Ut tournament school new library new
the boat without hag ava CmnuaI@ GIa LMAaa M.nIA
, 1959-02-17

the musicians to arrange Act
ing Governor of the Virgin Is
lands, Roy w. Bornn is asking
each and every one who can
attend e be in the Garden to-
night and give this fine must
cal aggregation a big hand.
, 1959-02-17

funds, obtained as long-term
loans, such as social cent1rs
and dormitories; and buying
of lands adjacent to the
campus.
Among specific new facili-
ties planned for the six year
period from 1859 to 1865 are:
q new building for the Law
School, Home Economies prac
tice units, an engineering
school, q new library, a new
gymnasium, expansion Of the
Of Marine Biology
the Geological Gardens,
lots and improve
ments to I i Z University
Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY
Navy at Miami (night)
Fort Belyoir at Fort Hood, Tex. (night)
Utah at Denver (nighD
SATURDAY
George Washington at FIrman
North Carolina at Maryland
Virginia VS.. VPI at Richmond
MONTGOMERY Junior College at NYA3sI
Howard at Morgan State
Boiling at Camp LeJeune
Dartmouth at Boston College
Yale at Cornell
Columbia at Harvard
Boston University at Penn State
Brown at Pennsylvania
Colgate at Princeton
Holy Cross at Syracuse
Rutgers at Bucknell
Tennessee VS. Alabama at Birmingham
Richmond at The Citadel (night)
Army at Duke
Auburn at Georgia Tech
Mississippi State VS.. Georgia at At.
Louisiana State at Kentucky (nightl
Florida State at Memphis State might
Tulane at Mississippi
Florida at Vanderbilt (nighD
Pittsburgh at West Virginia
virginia Military VS.. William g. MARY
Midwest
Iowa State at Colorado
Xavier tOhioD at Detroit
Minnesota at Illinois
Kansas State at Kansas
Notre Dame at Michigan State
Oklahoma at Missouri
Indiana at Nebraska
Purdue at Ohio State
Houston at Oklahoma State
Hardin Simmons at Tulsa
Cincinnati at Wichita (night)
Iowa at Wisconsin
Southwest
Texas VS.. Arkansas at Little Rock
(night)
Texas Tech at Baylor (nisht)
Southern Methodist at Rice tnight)
Texas A & M at Texas Christian
Far West
Idaho at oregon State
Air Force VS.. oregon at Portland
Marquette at College of Pacific lnightl
Washington State and Stanford
California at UCLA
Southern California at washington
SUNDAY
October 1S)
Quantico at Fort Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Forty-Niners, Packers
Head Pro Grid Slate

the shelf for two weeks and De-
fensive End Gene Brito out for
the season with a broken ankle.
The bears, who kept Unitas in
check for a half last week,
seem to have regained their
preseason touch after a sea-
son-starting loss to Green Bay.
New York tackles the Browns
without Halfback Alex Webster
but will have Safetyman Jim
Patton back. While Patton was
out last week, the Eagles pass
ing combination of Quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin and End
Tommy Mcdonald moved freely
through the Giants secondary.
Jimmy Brown is the big Cleve-
land threat. He ground out lat
yards in the mud against the
Cards.
A wild passing battle is ex-
pected at Philadelphia with
Van Brocklin matching his arm
against the Steelers' Bobby
Layne. In addition to McDon-
aid, Van Brocklin hopes to have
Pete Retzlaff, the leagues top
receiver in '58, as a target. Retz-
laff has had an arm injury.
Layne's prime receivers are
Ends Jimmy Orr and Pete
Brewster, the ex-Brown max
ing a fine comeback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
PETTUS GOES SO ON KICKOFF
Auburn TrompIes
On Kentucky, $50

PettuS, 165-pound junior,
took the first-period kickoff on
his IL and skittered downfield,
eluding and finally outracing
his pursuers. Kentucky never
recovered.
The Wildcats were completely
outclassed and made only four
first downs.
Cheering Auburn fans left
the stadium with bolstered hope
of a victory over unbeaten
Georgia Tech in Atlanta next
week. The Tigers they saw in
action today looked more and
more like they did in running
up a string of "a games without
a loss before losing to Tennes-
see, 80, two weeks ago.
Sophomore Bobby Hunt, who
spearheaded last weeks victory
over Hardin-Simmons, demon
strated his spectacular ground
gaining ability again. He scored
twice and powered his way
downf1eld time and again
through the Wildcat defenders.
KENTUCKY 90 o 0 o. O
AUBURN ---------15 ~ 0 6-33
Auburn--Pettus IS, kickoff return
kick failed
Auburn-FG, Dyas. 21.
Auburn-Hunt 4, run (run failed).
Auburn-Hunt 6, run (run failed).
Auburn-Machen 3, run (kick failed)
Auburn-RawSon 80, run kick failedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
"a Games SET
For GUCagers

Eleven home games at Nc.
Donough gym are on the "a
game Georgetown University
basketball schedule announced
yesterday by Jack Hagerty, di-
rector Of athletics.
The Hoyas. starting their
fourth season under Coach
Tommy Nolan, will play in the
Christmas tournament at Prov.
idence College, whoch also in.
cludes Boston u, Brown and
Providence.
Georgetown, which last year
turned in a els record, will
play home-and-home games
against both Maryland and
George Washington. Home fea-
lures also include games
against New York u, st
Peters and Navy.
The schedule:
December 2, Mount St. Mary's: 5
New York. u, Q American o., -
81. Peters; IA. at Maryland: IL, a
Niagara; 10. at Duouesne; 1880 Al
Providence tournament.
January g, at George Washington
~, at Manhattan: ID. Maryland; 16
Ct La5elle; 20, at Fairfield; 80. a
Boston College
February 8. Muhlenberg: g, at Ford
ham; 2. at New York A. c.; 10. GeorgI
90 at Seton. Hall; "a, Scranton: 81
Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
New York Seeks
Norris as Witness

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The State of New York today
asked Illinois to send Jane:
B. Norris, president of the In
terhational Boxing Club, tC
testify at the trial of match
maker frankie Carlo.
Carlo, alleged underworld
boss of boxing, is charged with
conspiracy as an undercovel
promoter Of fights and an I'M
licensed manager of boxers.
Criminal Court Judge Robert
E. English ordered Norris tc
appear in court october % to
show cause why he should not
testify.
Francis S. Clark, assistant
district attorney of New York
City, filed a petition which
claimed that Norris can give
material testimony" in the
case.
Judge English said this would
be the first application of an
Illinois law giving the State
power to order a person to
testify in criminal proceedings
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Oklahoma Stute
Rolls Over Tulsa

SALTWATER. Okla, Oct
10 (AP).-An alert Oklahoma
State football team scored ir
every period and beat Tulsa
$50, before $1,000 fans today
Oklahoma State counted
single touchdowns in each pc.
Rod, going Al, So. and 80 yards
for its first three scores. Full
back Jim billiard climaxed the
scoring with 91-yard run in
the final period.
Tulsa had only one real good
scoring chance and that back.
fired, setting up billiards. gal
lop. The Hurricane recovered
a tumble on the Oklahoms
State 81 and moved to the 16
in three plays.
At that point, Quarterback
Jerry Keeling tried a pass anc
Tony Banfield intercepted on
the 2. Banf1eld gained seven
and then billiard took handofi
and raced to the touchdown.
TULSA 90 O 90 (
OKLAHOMA ST. - & & 7-ot
Okla. oS stateM E,ds u pass from soerse
Okla. State-Banfield "a. pass-lateral
Soereel to Dobson Ckick failedl.
Okla. State-Dillard 3, run (pass fail
ed.
Okla. state-Dillard 81, run CDobsoi
kickl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Four Teams Tied
On Best Ball 67s
At Congressional

-Four teams tied with handi-
cap best ball scores Of 81 in
the first round Of the annual
fall Invitation Tournament yes
terday at Congressional Coun-
try Club. The second and final
round will be played today. All
four leading teams were made
up Of home club members
paired with ranking amateurs
of the District.
r. w. Danischefsky and
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda
had 1926; DR.. H. N. Burch
and Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase had 1894: w. H. CO.
burn and Bill Brownrigg Of
Manor had 30-37; and DR.. P. o.
Poland and Carl Lohren had
1882.
Deane Beman, the British
Amateur champion, had an in
dividual SO. two under par, but
B. L. Eberts and Beman were
trailing with a best ball Of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TEXAS ------1o
OKLAHOMA IL
OKLAHOMA

Continued From Page G-1
IN the Cotton Bowl-into pan,
demonium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 10 (AP)
Auburn Halfback Jimmy Pet
tuS ran the opening kickoff SO
yards for a touchdown and the
Tigers went on to wallop Ken
lucky, $50, on a rain-soaked
field today.
A crowd of 10000 sat through
a steady drizzle and watched
the rampaging Plainsmen bring
back memories of the undefeat-
ed teams of the last two years
1t was Auburn's 23d consecu-
tive victory at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10
(AP).-Girard College Booters
scored in the first and second
periods today to defeat the
Navy plebe soccer team, 81,
Nays lone score came late in
the fourth period on Pat Gill
straps kick from about 20 yards
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
South African Rider
Dies of Auto Hurts

DURHAM, South Africa, Oct.
10 (AP). - Ernest (Buller)
Palm. 38, the South African
jockey who made Durham rae
ing history by riding seven win
ners in one day, died today
after a minor traffic accident.
Palm received slight injuries
but was taken to a hospital for
treatment. He collapsed and
died while on his way home
by car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Druqs Go on Today

Monk Reynolds, Frank Fan
non and Ronnie BONN, all of
Alexandria, are expected to
fight it out for top eliminator
honors on today's drag racing
program at Old Dominion
Speedway. Pits open at II am.
and elimination of classes be-
gins at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BARGAIN

20-ft. twin screw outboard cruiser,
2 hunks, head. lge. galley. hanging
Locker: Mr.; Manning, .CORINTHIAN
Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

In the Cotton Bowl-into pan
demonium.
SoOners Battle to End
With its great Negro back
Prentice Gautt, hammerine
great chunks out of the Texa:
line, Oklahoma stayed in the
game to the final minute. Clail
Branch intercepted a pass or
the Texas 10, and Collins
gathered in one of the Texas
to stop two last-gasp Oklahoms
threats.
Texas ran out the clock
backed almost up to its goa
line.
Oklahoma gave indications
Of sweeping Texas out of the
stadium in the first period, but
the last three quarters found
the Longhorns playing on bet
ter than even terms. The strong
Texas pass defense was a de-
Gliding factor.
Saxton, a 160-pounder from
Palestine, Tex, who was sought
by only a few when he finished
high school, ran like a rabbit
twisting and turning anc
stumbling for II yards.
Gautt Gains 1875
Gautt, however, was the
power man of the game. He
whipped up a tremendous 1876
yards in % carries and was un-
stoppable until the chips went
on the line. Then the bat
tered Texas line arose to throw
back both Gautt and Ronnie
Hartline, another terrific Okla
homa runner.
Texas outgained Oklahoma
by a bare 6 feet-309 yards to
307-in total offense. Texas got
POI on the ground.
A tumble set up Oklahoma S
first touchdown, made on a 90
yard pass to Jackie Holt by No.
2 Quarterback Bob Cornell.
Jim Davis missed the CONVEX
sion.
Oklahoma scored again the
next time it got the ball, driv-
ing SO yards, with Dick Car
penter making the last 38 yards
with a brilliant driving run.
Kick Batted Over Goal
The Texas took over in the
second period. Ramirez led the
Longhorns on the 70 = yard
mark. He caught a pass and
threw two while hammering
huge yardage out of the Sooner
wall. The last pass-for IL
yards - was taken by Larry
Cooper in the end zone. Bobby
Lackey's try for point was low,
but an Oklahoma lineman
batted the ball up and through
the goal posts.
Then came the Saxton-
spanked touchdown arch,
with Mike Dowdle making it
with a 1-yard lunge. Okla
homa's Mickey Jackson dashed
through to block Lackey's try
for point.
The game left Texas unde-
feated in four tries and with
only IL points scored against
it.
OKLAHOMA IL o O-12
TEXAS ---------- 0 10 0 6-19
oKLAHoMA--Holt 20, pass from Cor
nell tkick failed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO, run Crun
EXAs2ceoper II, pass from Ramirez
Gackey kick.
TEXAS-Dowdle l, run (kick failed)
TEXAS-Collins 80. pass from Gotten
(kick failed.