davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

of Ole Miss said: "It's the
bowl bid we've been looking
forward to-"
Some $4,000 fans watched the
Rebels take charge late in the
first period after Gibbs took
over from Senior Bobby Frank
lin.
Gibbs broke a scoreless tie
with So seconds left in the first
quarter with his scoring pass to
Woodruff. He then added his
first touchdown on a seven
yard run only 56 seconds later
after Mississippi State FUN
bled the kickoff at its 3-yard
line.
The Rebels scored twice in
the second period, with Full
back Charlie Flowers blasting
four-yards up the middle to
cap an 80-yard march and
Gibbs passing 10 yards to
Grantham.
In the third period, the Rebs
drove SO yards for a touchdown
with Gibbs scoring from 81
yards out on a sweep. In the
final quarter, Woodruff inter-
cepted a Billy Tohill pass and
raced AZ yards for the final
touchdown.
Khayat kicked four CONVEX
sions and Quarterback Doug
Elmore ran one.
Mississippi States deepest
penetration came in the final
quarter after a short Rebel
punt went out at the Ole Miss
SO. The Maroons got to the
Is before they were repulsed.
MISSISSIPPI 1900 13 IA z s-42
MISS. STATE ----- o 0 o o. o
ississippi-Woodruff 20, pass from
Gibbs trun failed.
Mississlppi-Gibbs Z. run CKhayat
kick).
Mississippi-Flowers 4, run (Khayat
kick.
ssisslppi-Grantham 10, pass from
Gibbs (Khayat kick.
Mississippi-Gibbs 81, run (Khayat
kick.
MiSsisSippi--Woodruff AZ. pass inter-
ception return More rum,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TO DRAFT PITCHER TOMORROW
Griffs Put SIueeers
On Block at MEETINGS

ties coming up every day.
Wednesday. for instance, was
on the phone four different
times with Bill Veeck."
Veeck, the White Sox presi-
dent, admittedly is still inter-
ested in Sievers, but his desire
has diminished since last June
when he offered Griffith $780,
900, First Baseman Earl Torge-
son, Catcher Earl Battey and
Outflelder AL Smith for Sievers
and Catcher Clint Courtney.
At that time Veeck felt his
club needed Sievers' punch If
the White Sox were to have a
crack at the pennant, but he
later picked up beefy Ted
Kluszewski, a star in the World
Series, and Chicago now isn't
as desperate for a distance
hitting first baseman.
Sievers' Value Down
Sievers' value has declined
as a result of his .242 hitting
last season. Roy, who suffered
through much Of the season
with a sore shoulder, never
theless is certain to be sought
by many clubs because of his
previous production.
Horace Stoneham, Giants
president, wrote Griffith that he
was eager to sit down with the
Senators boss and discuss a
trade. The Senators are seeking
Felipe Alou, speedy centerfeld-
er, while the Giants want a
second baseman and a pitcher.
Such controversial issues as
American League expansion
plans, the proposed third major
league and at least one amend
ment among a swarm of 28
which could alter the structure
Of the game, will be important
matters to be considered.
A free agent draft, compare
BILE to pro footballs selection of
college players, has been pro-
posed by the Denver club. Un-
See SENATOR'S, Page F-2
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

1882 in 29-degree weather,
Notre Dame used q perfect
blend Of sophomores and SEN
iors in handing the Trojans
their second loss Of the season.
Southern California had won
eight straight.
The victory helped the Irish
turn in a SIS season after losing
five Of their first eight games.
Gray, from Baltimore's CAL
vert Hall High School, set up
Notre Danes first touchdown
with q 36-yard run followed
by a plunge from the 3-yard
line. He scored Notre Danes
second touchdown in the third
quarter on another plunge. Sec
onds later he gave the Irish two
more points by mailing Angelo
Cola in the end zone for a
safety.
Gets Plenty Of Help
Gray's excellent performance,
which included some important
gains throughout the game,
was helped by the sharp pass
ing of Senior Quarterback
George Izo, the all-around
play Of Senior End Monty
Stickles and the hard tackling
of Sophomore Guard Nick
Buoniconti.
Southern CALIFORNIA; threats
were few and scattered. Two in
the first half were stymied by
penalties and none came in the
second half until after Notre
Dame had piled up 1910 lead.
The Trojans scored midway
in the fourth quarter when
Bennie Charles capped an 85-
yard drive with a 13-yard
touchdown pass to Cola. The
run for two extra points failed.
Gray needed only two plays
to give the Irish their first
touchdown after a poor punt
by Clark Holden gave Notre
Dame possession on the South
ern Cal 38.
Gray Rushes for Score
Gray went of tackle and
rambled to the 2 where he
fumbled but Buoniconti grabbed
the ball as it went out of
bounds. Gray then rushed for
the touchdown and Stickles
booted the first of two extra
points.
Southern Cal threatened in
the first quarter when Bob Lev
See NOTRE DAME, Page F-2
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BOWLS AT A GLANCE
DECEMBER 10,
By the Associated Pre-

DECEMBER 19
BLUEBONNET AT HOUSTON-Texas Christian
(8-2) VS.. Clemson (8-2)
LIBERTY AT PHnADELPHIA-Penn State (s2,
vs. team to be selected avy (54-D has been invitedJ
JANUARY
ROSE BOWL AT PASADENA-WaShngto Old VS..
Wisconsin (7-2). "
COTTON BOWL AT DALLAS-"Syracuse (e-O) vs.
Texas Old
SUGAR BOWL AT NEW ORLEANS-Louisiana State
Old VS. Mississippi Odd.
ORANGE BOWL AT MIAMI-Missouri (sD vs
Georgia Old.
JANUARY
GATOR BOWL AT JACKSONVILLE Arkansas
(S-2 VS.. Georgia Tech (6-4.
Syracuse has game remaining
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS
sts- stan writer


Sluggers Roy Sievers and Jim
Lemon. plus Pitcher Pedro
Ramos, will be the Senators
lure in an effort to strengthen
their defense through trades
in baseball meetings starting
tomorrow at st. Petersburg.
Before departing for the
scene of minor league sessions
yesterday, President Cal Grit
fifth of the Senators revealed
that an offer of front-line play
ers to the Los Angeles Dodgers
for one of their stars had been
rejected and that a counter
proposal was snubbed by Wash
ington.
Verbal sparring, more intense
than ever with interleague
trading permitted through
December is, will be ac-
celerated when baseball's brass
convenes to consider numerous
proposals. The major leagues
will meet at Miami Beach a
week from tomorrow.
First Pick in Draft
The Senators, who have first
choice in the draft of available
minor league players tomorrow
will pick pitcher. Griffith said
he has listed nine possibilities"
he would like to acquire to fill
the three vacancies on the
clubs 40-player rooster, but it's
likely all will be selected by
other clubs before the Senators
get their second chance to dip
into the grab-bag.
Grifith said Sievers, Lemon
and Ramos have been the prin-
cipal targets of other teams
in trade talk. The Senators
will try to bolster shortstop,
second base and centerfield.
The Senators chats mainly
have been with the Dodgers,
San Francisco Giants and Chi
cago White Sox, but Griffith
said, There are new possibili-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TCU Defeats
SNU, 1910, 10
Tie for Title

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
% (AP).-Harry Moreland and
Marvin Lasater provided the
offense and Jack Spikes the de-
fense today as Texas Christian
beat Southern Methodist, 1870,
and tied for the Southwest
Conference championship. TCU
will play Clemson in the Blue
bonnet Bowl at Houston De-
cember 10.
Moreland scooted AZ yards
for one touchdown and Lasater
scored two more. Spikes fur
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

another shot from the Georgia
IA, but the Bulldogs wouldn't
yield. Minutes later in the
fourth period, Georgia Tech
drove to the / but Guards Billy
Roland and Pat Dye and Line
hackers Bill Godfrey and Billie
Joe Thompson stopped the
threat cold.
Brown set up Georgia's first
touchdown in the first period
with a brilliant 38-yard dash
to the 2. Two plays later,
George GuiSler scored from
the one.
Tarkenton's passing carried
the Bulldogs So yards for the
next score. and he capped the
march with a 16-yard scoring
toss to End Bill Heron, who
turned a complete flip in
the end zone after grabbing the
ball.
Only nine seconds remained
in the first half when Quarter
back Charlie Britt connected
with Brown on a 40-yard touch
down pass.
aaEE88EEGsITA4 aE88EGIA rvcu 4 9 al
GeorEia-Guisler 1, run (PenninE-
ton, kickl.
Georgia-Herron 10, pass from Tar
kenton Pennington, kick).
Georgia-Brown 40, pass from Britt
Termination, kick).
Georgia Tech.-Burch 81, pass from
Tibbetts wells, kick
Georgia Tech.--Murphy 3S, pass
from Tibbetts (Wells, kick.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Clemson Roufs
Furman, Goes
To BIuebOnnet

GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. %
(AP Clemson routed Fur
man, 56-3, today and then
accepted a bid to play TCU in
the Bluebonnet Bowl at Hous-
ton, Tex, December 10.
Clemson, last years Sugar
Bowl loser, ended with an 80
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Packers Sign Back
ALBION, Mich, Nov. q

ALBION, Mich, Nov. % (AP) .
Jim Hurd, who set a new AL
bion College rushing record as
a fullback, said today he had
signed a contract with the
Green Bay Packers.
Hurd was the 18th round
draft choice of the Packers last
January.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

nessee's third successive defeat
gave the Vols a Sal mark.
Both Vanderbilt touchdowns
came on short ground drives
after poor Vol kicks.
The first came in the open
ing quarter with Halfback
Thorn Garden racing over from
the 9 to cap a 33-yard march
in four plays. Quarterback Russ
Morris made good the first of
two conversions.
The Commodores marched
SO yards in 10 plays in the
third period for its second I'd,
Moore slanting of tackle from
the 2 for the score.
VANDERBILT ----- Z Q z Ola
TENNESSEE ------ U o.
Observation-Disclosures o, run morris,
kick.
vanderbilt-MoOrs 2, run Morris.
kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-29
SOph FuI|back
Stars as Irish
Upset TrOjans

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. %
(AP).-Gerry Gray, an 18-
year-old sophomore fullback,
accounted for IA points today
in leading Notre Dame to a 1876
victory over seventh-ranked
Southern California.
Playing before a crowd Of
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
.TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California (on tape), WAfAL-7,
l2:45 pm.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS..
Philadelphia Warriors, WRC-4,
2:15 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Los Ange.
les Rams, VOL, 2 pm.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, WTOP, 2:05 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Philadelphia Stadium brought
Navy's record to Sal, the
Middies were asked to oppose
Penn State (8-2) in the new
Liberty Bowl here December 19.
Decision Likely Tomorrow
Capt. Asbury Coward, Naval
Academy athletic director, said
his flve-member athletic COM
mittee will meet tomorrow and
make a recommendation to
Rear Admiral Charles L. Mel
son, Academy superintendent.
A decision is expected Monday.
Although the Middies are
heSltant about a bowl game be-
cause of their $3.50 record,
they showed amazing power to-
day as they rolled up the high
est score in the history of the
60 game series with Army.
They made a mockery of the
pre-game odds which favored
the Cadets by 8 points.
Bellino. who scored on runs
Of is and AZ yards, plus a l.
yard plunge, became the only
Navy player in history to score
three touchdowns against West
Point.
Hyde Best Lineman
The Winchester Bullet en-
joyed his finest hour and it
required all Of his heroics to
permit him to stand out above
his teammates, notably Quar-.
terback Joe Tranchini, Half
back Ron Brandquist, Fullback
Joe Matalavage and End Tom
Hyde, an Arlington, Va, prod
uct who formerly starred at
Westinghouse High School.
Hyde won the press box poll
as the games outstanding line
man, while Bellino, who gained
lis yards on 25 carries, took
backf1eld honors.
AT the finish the Navy play
ers were so exuberant that
they hoisted Army Coach Dale
Hall to their shoulders for the
customary midf1eld meeting
with the rival genius, 32-year-
old Wayne Hardin, an ex-
Coast Guard enlisted man.
Both Hardin and Hall were
coaching the academies for the
first time.
The Midshipmen shocked the
crowd by scoring the second
time they got the ball. They
took an Army punt and moved
81 yards to score, Bellino cap
See NAVY, Page F-4
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BeIIinos 3 Scores Lead Middies
To Record 1872 Rout Of Army
Navy Studies
Bid to Play in
Liberty Bowl
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % -
A slashing. driving Navy team
spearheaded by Halfback Joe
Bellino of Winchester, Mass,
passed and ran favored Army
dizzy in a 1912 rout today and
wound up considering an invita-
tion to I'LL the last-remaining
major bowl berth.
After the stunning victory
before 100000 spectators in
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Georgia Subdues
Engineers, 21-l4;
Both Go to Bowls

ATLANTA, Nov. % (AP)-
Georgia struck for three first
half touchdowns and a 2I-I4
victory over Georgia Tech to-
day and both wound up with
bowl bids.
Immediately after the game,
Georgia. the Southeastern Con-
ference champion, accepted an
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

Philadelphia Stadium brought
Navy's record to Sal, the
Middies were asked to oppose
Penn State (8-2) in the new
Liberty Bowl here December 19.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
Navy 43 ---.------ Army IL
Evening star., 1959-02-08
p MONDAY:

Continued From Preceding POss
ll:oo
4-The Price Is Right.
Sonny Fox subs.
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
: Eve Arden stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy:
1880 :.
4-Concentrotion. Game
Slime Tor Science. Educ I'M.
7-Peter Lind Hoyes. Variety.
4 Hour. Featuring Mary HeoIy
9-Top DolIor. Quiz. -:
Evening star., 1959-02-08
AFTERNOON

1890
4-Tie Toe Dough. Kids.
5-cortoon Ploytime. Kids, i.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1880
Alt Could Be You.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-PioY Your Huneh.
New Griffin. me.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1..
f2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial. =. .
100
Ain Our Town. Color.
News. lectures, interviews, the
muppets. Art Lamb. host.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Drama:
7-Liberoee Show. Variety.
9-Theoter Of. Stors. Drama
Behind the Mask " Done Clark,
Borboro Hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Morse to Aid
Southeast
Hospital

Senator Morse. chairman Of
the District subcommittee on
Health. and Welfare. today
promised to seek Federal funds
for the Greater Southeast Com
munity Hospital Foundation.
The Oregon Democrat praised
the citizens Of the Southeast
area for their efforts to build
10 new hospital and said he
feels happy to help District
citizens help themselves.
The subcommittee heard tes-
timony on a bill. reported out
by q House committee last
Wednesday to extend for two
years the Washington Hospital
Center Act, which expires on
June 80. This would give the
Southeast group more time to
raise necessary funds to match
the So million already author
tied by Congress under the act.
Raymond j. McDonough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

West German Economies
Minister Ludwig Erhard said
today he would not oppose the
decision OF his Christian Demo-
cratic Union Party TO 90 along
with Konrad Adenauer's re-
mainins as Chancellor.
A newslnan told On. Erhard
OF the raarty's decision as he
was leaving the White House
after a 45-minute talk with
President Eisenhower. Until
yesterday. DR.. Erhard. who also
lis Vice Chancellor. had been
expected to succeed Or. Ade-
nauGr this summer as Cham
cellar.
Or. Erhard said he had ex-
pected his party's decisions His
aides had been in touch with
Bonn BY telephone this morn
ing.
Y A reporter asked II he would
become q candidate against DR..
Adenauer for the chancellor
ship.
He waved the questioner on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Adenauer had decided continue
ity in the conduct Of foreign
policy was essential.
Mosc0W--A Tass dispatch
from Bonn told Russians OF the
decision. Western sources there
expected Soviet propaganda or
gans, long critical Of Mr.. AIDE
nauer, to open UP against him
again. perhaps tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Decision of Adenouer
Accepted by Erhord

Iimpatiently. and his lady in
Iterpreter translated:
Il certainly wouldn't thinl
iof doing that"
When he went into the
White House. Vice Chancellor
Erhard told newsmen he could
not comment on ChanEeiloi
Adenauer's decision yesterday
not to run for the presidency
He said he would take q posi-.
ton after seeing his friends
and talking with Or. Adenauer
He win return TO Bonn next
Wednesday.
DR.. Erhard appeared II
good humor. although dis
appointed by Or. Adenauerss
announcement that he want,
to remain as Chancellor.
The move came as q COM
plete surprise. he said. Il had
no indication Of this when
saw the Chancellor before ]
set out on this tour
The implication was that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

did not approve Of Chancellor
Adenauer's taking the move
while he was 5000 kilofneters
away on another continent.
Has No Comment
Anne Wheaton. assistant
press secretary at the White
House, told reporters shortly
after DIR. Erhard left she had
mo comment whatsoever" on
reports from Bonn that Or.
Adenauer came to this deci-
sion to stay on while In Wash;
Iington last week FOR the fu-
neral Of former Secretary Of
State Dulles.
The reporters had asked her
to find out IL Or. Adenauer had
raised the subject when he saw
the President here.
The Vice Chancellor said he
had discussed economic and
commercial policy with Presi-
dent Eisenhower in their as
minute conference.
They talked over United
States-West German trade. Eu-
ropean economic integration.
aiding less developed countries
land international competition
In trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

CHARLESTON. MO (AP)--Farmer Armont
divers geese now are wary Of water. Nss Az
They waddled into farm pond recently-and sank
Mr.. Oliver waded In and rescued the befuddled flock
Then he tried to figure out what happened
Farmers In Southern Missouri domesticated geese
to clear their cotton fields The geese range down the
rows. eating weeds and grass 4FsBsfk
In this case however. while the flock was doing
It's Job pilot hired BY Mr. Oliver passed over spraying
the field and the geese with nsecticide. gA
When the geese entered the shallow pond they sank
TO the muddy bottom, right up TO their long necks
The spray had contained an agent that dried out
oil sacs In their skin. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

chairman Of the foundations
board Of sponsors, told the.
subcommittee construction Of,
the 25O-bed hospital should
begin in 1860. 1t will be built
at Southern avenue and
Thirteenth street Sc. at a.
total cost Of Sc million.
The So million In Hospital
Center Act funds is 10 be,
matched BY 50 million being
raised now and another 81
million expected by foundations.
and other sources. 4
In other testimony, Or.
Woodson T. Birthwrfght. secre-
tary Of the washington Board
of Dental Examiners, supported
a bill to permit dental stu
dents here to take examina-
tons by the National Board or
Dental Examiners. rather than
local tests. to qualify for
licenses.
Testimony was also heard on
a bill which. in effect. would
force the nonresident father
of an illegitimate child to Z
marry the mother should he
wish to have the right Of con2
sent TO the saild's adoption.
At present District law does not
necessarily apply If the father
is a non-District resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
STRAUSS
Continued From First Page

CUnttmuDu kEOm klHSt rage
cans. only Senator LANCER OF
North Dakota has announced
he viii vote against conirma-
ton. II all the other Republic
cans vote for the nomination.
the administration sim would
need at least nine Democratic
votes In addition to the seven
already announced in his favor.
/ Senator Kerr Of Oklahoma
yesterday became the seventh
Democrat to announce support
of Mr.. Strauss.
Senator Schoeppel said he
will argue in his opening state
ment that objections raised
against Mr.. Strauss are not
lserious enough 70 justify the
Senate in departing from the
custom Of giving a President
. cabinet Of his own choice
except when serious charges
are involved.
Seven Of the eight committee
members who voted against Mr..
Strauss filed q report charging
that he is lacking in the de-
gree Of integrity and compe-
tence" essential to the perform
ance Of the duties Of Secretary
Of Commerce.
They insisted they are not
opposing him because Of diff
ferences Of opinion on political,
I social or economic issues.
They conceded Mr.. Strauss
has demonstrated competence
in the investment banking field
and rendered wartime service
in the Navy. But they said this
does not necessarily establish
competence for Secretary of
Commerce.
| They came to the conclusion
that Mr.. Strauss does not un-
derstand the proper relation
ship between the Legislative
and Executive branches" of
government.
/ They charged that he sought
ito "mislead our committee
either by means Of what we
consider direct misrepresenta-
lions Of fact or by resort to
lhalf-truths intended TO divert
the committee from fun dis
covery Of the relevent facts"
Say Testimony Changed Votes
These seven Democrats said
most Of the committee expected
at the, outset TO vote for Mr..
Strauss. They said they ex-
ipected that conflicts would be
aired and resolved. But they
said they became concerned
over allegations bearing on Mr..
Strauss "allegedly devious and
delusive methods 'ss in GER
tain cited cases.
They said they reached the
conclusion that Mr.. Strauss Is
lacking in the sincerity and toll
erance required for confirma-
ton.
4 The signers of this report
were Senator'S Magnuson OF
Washington. Smathers of Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Cuba Aurarian
Reform Plan
Becomes Law

HAVANA. June 5 tAP) -
cuba's agrarian reform regu-
lations became law today with
publication IN the Ofncial
Gazette.
Oficials said the law as
finally published contained no
lmajor notifications Of the pro-
gram as announced May II at
II special cabinet session held
lin Premier Fidel Castrc's old
mountain headquarters.
| Since then II has been Bit
Iterly assailed BY sugar, cattle
land tobacco interests, and it
lhad been generally expected
THAT the law would be changed
considerably.
The new program bans
Americans and other foreigners
from sugar cane production
starting next year.
Private Lands Hit
The law also specified that
within two years from its eff
fective date, ell private lands
must be under cultivation or
may be appropriated by the
government. The extraordinary
edition OF the Gazette contain
ing the law was dated June 3.
rive American sugar COM
lpanies own or control roughly
2,0S7 $40 acres. They stand to
lose all but 1850 acres. They
viii have to prove even that
amount is being fully culti-
waited. Otherwise their total
holdings would be reduced to
5000 acres.
The law provides that the
appropriated land will be paid
for In 2O-year bonds bearing
q maximum Of AZ per cent
interest. The appropriation
price viii be based on tax
values before October, 1858.
Biz Cut in Holdings
The newspaper Revolution,
! organ of Castro's 26th Of July
movement. estimated that land-
holdings now in the hands
Of more than 1000 owners will
be reduced from about Is mil.
lion to ~ million acres. The
difference will so TO landless
peasants.
Cuban and American sugar
circles here predicted the law
will seriously harm Cuba's
economy. especially sugar pro-
duction--the source Of most Of
the island republics dollar rev.
enue. Premier Castro says the
| law is aimed at diyersifying
Cuban agriculture and making
the nation economically inde-
pendent.