davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

are in the Bird and 4th grades.
In arithmetic we have been
studying about meaures like the
perimeter, areas around different
objects. We had to make a scale
drawing about the miles from a
town to another. We are also
studying line graphs and bar
graphs. This week we started
new chapter on going on with
higher division problems.
The week after Easter the hot
lunches will stop and we will
have an hour noon again. Then
we will get out at ten minutes to
four. The whole school got a map
that tells the answers to lot OF
questions about the advancement
of civilization through the years
In English we are studying the
duties of the President, Vice,
President and Secretary and the
rules of forming a club.
9TH Grade News-Jon Sherburne
In arithmetic the fourth grade
is learning to add and subtract
fractions and are studying the
different times of a clock face,
The following got AS and BIS in
arithmetic: Ramsey Rink, Ron
aid Stewart, Wayne McMullin,
Maureen Lutz and Jon Sher.
burne.
In spelling the third, fourth
and fifth grade room had a spell
ing bee last week. Ronald Stew
art won by spelling enthusiastic.
He was run a close second by
Mary Marceau on the word cyp-
rus. This week the following stu
dents got 100: Mary Ester Mar
ceau, Jon Sherburne, Ramsey
Rink, Honda Old Chief, Wayne
McMullin and Ronald Stewart.
In reading we had a vocabulary
test. The following got an A: Jon
Sherburne, Mary Ester Marceau,
Honda Old Chief, Wayne McMul-
lin and Ronald Stewart.
In social science we had to out
line over Phoenix in preparation
for a test on Monday. We also
had an oral reading of the chap
ter over Phoenix, and a discus
sion followed.
In language we are studying
about singular and plural pos
SessiveS pronouns.
3rd Grade News-CameIlia
FoUndssUn
In arithmetic the third grade
are on multiplication and divi-
sion facts. We have been study
ing one half.of a one whole parts,
also we have been learning null
duplication tables and division up
TO the fiveS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Thursday, April IA, 1860

junior high from Browning.
John Deere has been staying
home but Alec Sherman's pig
ran away on Sunday.
Several folks from Starr School
went in for the school carnival
in Browning.
Holy Mass will be offered on
Holy Thursday at 4 pm. at the
Sacred Heart church.
Mrs. Larson, the Public Health
nurse, made calls in this area.
A Well Child clinic is scheduled
for Wednesday. April 20.
Gene Ground and Noble Old
Person hauled two loads of saw
dust for the track grounds.
Mrs. Doris Eagle Feathers and
children drove with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Tatsey to Cardston for the
tournament. Glenn Eagle Feath-
ers played on the Heart Butte
team.
Carl Guardipee brought young
Pugs" down to the school on
horseback. He had injured his
arm falling from a horse. Gene
Ground took him into the hos
pital for a checkup.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Starr School News
by ImeIda Ground

The Starr School Independents
went to Cardston on Saturday
to compete in the tournament
for the Father Tavern Trophy.
The, championship was won by
the St. Marys Warriors.
The trophy offered was to hon
or Father LaVerne who has been
among the Blackfeet of Canada
for over so years. A native of
France, Father LaVerne became
a priest and has worked all these
years as a missionary on the
Blood Reserve. One of his great
accomplishments was the com
piling of a dictionary and a cate,
chism in Blackfeet. He is also
an expert in sign language, hav.
ing given the Good Friday ser.
mon at the Little Flower church
in Browning in 1852.
Mrs. Imelda Ground was hon
ored on her birthday by a buffet
supper given by Angelina Old
Person and Eileen Red Horn.
Games were played. Mrs. Ground
was surprised as she had been
whisked away to town by Blackie
No Runner. She received many
lovely gifts. The pupils of Starr
School were present, also the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

Mrs. Mugs Hillius from Cut
Bank, spent Thursday with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Munson.
Vic Overcast came home Sat
urday night. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Overcast left for Helena.
Mrs. Overcast will be gone about
a week, visiting in Helena and
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois are
here for a week or ten days.
Mrs. Ding Benson entertained
at a luncheon-card party Satur-
day afternoon, two tables of
bridge and two tables of pin
ochle. Prizes were won by Pat
Lutz, Elyda Uhl, Leona Brown,
Lois Stevenson, Gretchen Chase,
Bea Burns, Millie Conner and
Helene Edkins.
MILFORD Nadeau and Bob Patti,
from Cut Bank, were in East
Glacier one day last week.
Harland Dean Mendenhall is
spending the week end with his
cousins, the Chuck Mendenhall
children, in Browning.
Mrs. James Van Cleave has
been busy cleaning the Spot
Drive Inn. II will open April Is.
There will be no school Easter
Monday. School will close Fri
day afternoon, Good Friday.
The beautiful summer weather
we have had has been enjoyed
by many The Cub Scouts played
baseball Thursday. Millie McMul-
lin and Doris Sherburne played
golf on Friday and Lois Steven
son and Betty King, from Brown
ing. also played golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Hoefner
attended a going away party on
Saturday night for the Myron
Larsons, in Browning. Mr.. Lar
son, border patrolman, is being
transferred. A good time was had
by all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

In spelling the third grade
had to write word ten times. We
had to fill out workbook and had
our trial test on Wednesday. The
pupils who got 100 are CameIlia
Foundagun, Zebra Wellman, Lin
da Lewis, Robin Rink, Floyd Mid
die Rider.
The third grade had to make a
story out of the words of our
spelling lesson. We had our final
test Friday.
In reading the third grade had
to read some stories orally. We
had spelling of words. The third
grade had to find the meaning
of words on Friday for their vo-
cabulary.
In social science the third grade
had to make ten questions and
discuss them. We had a test over
questions. On Friday we had our
weekly readers.
In science we had an expert
ment. The third grade had to
make a model canoe made of
wire and tin foil to see why tin
and iron would float as we'll as
wood.
In health we got books from
our teacher. We talked about
how to brush your teeth, and
when you should brush your
teeth. The third grade talked
about children's teeth and how
to take care of the teeth. We
had to brush our teeth.
In language the third grade
had to do workbooks. In our text
book there was a story about
Cinderella. We had to learn to
write a scene about the six parts
in our story about Cinderella. In
art the room is going to do some
spatter painting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
East Glacier Park
by EIyda UhI

Library open house was held
Wednesday. April 6 at the com,
munity hall. observing Nation,
al Library Week, The Glacier
Park library started January "a
1925. The WOman's Club has 1000
books and the county has about
1000 books. The library featured
new bookcases. Grapes and clean,
up. Irma Hughes and Pat Steven,
son are on the library committee
About so people attended the
open house. The Cub Scouts sold
Easter lilies for crippled chill,
dren. Much favorable comment
was made on the new look Of the
community hall Mrs. Harry Raj
ston. a charter member Of the
WOman's Club. attended; also
Mrs. Charles TObin and Mrs
Daisy Nelson Attending from
Browning were Mrs. Eula Sher,
burne, Mrs. Faithe BercOvich,
Mrs. Vivian Boyd and Mrs. Ar.
lene Sessions.
William COlstrum left for his
home in Minneapolis Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase went
TO Kalispell Wednesday on bust,
ness and visiting relatives. Mrs.
Chase's sister, Mrs COddingtOn,
from Chicago. was there.
Mrs. Harland KnOwltOn. Jean.
nine and Harland Dean were in
Great Falls shopping a few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
are building a new gift shop on
the sight of the old Helene Gift
Shop. Mr. EhIert has the con
tract TO construct the building.
II will be completed by June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris were
in Troy a few days last week
visiting relatives.
Jack Wall is the new deputy
sheriff of East Glacier. He took
over his duties last Monday.
Mrs. Glen Smiley left for Chi
cago TO visit her folks.
Tex Hughes has moved back TO
his ranch after spending the win
ter in East Glacier.
Mrs. Robert Lee and her daugh-
ter Dorothy, from Cut Bank, Wis
tied the Robert Browns last Mon
day.
Mrs. Irma Hughes left Friday
for Seattle TO spend Easter with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
went TO Cut Bank Saturday night
TO be at their grandson, ROnnie
Phillips, confirmation and bap-
tism on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
ShOop at Browning last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz LutZ re-
turned from Spokane Thursday
night
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

Frank Krshka will meet with
the commissioners Tuesday con-
corning the legality of accept
ance Of the tower, working out
tax agreements.
Dinner and afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Daily and Norma from Kali
spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and Josie Wilson attended the
open house Monday night in hon
or of Mrs. ]. L. Sherburne's
birthday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greco in Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mum
son went to Cut Bank last Sun
day to the annual Easter trap
shoot.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wall last Sunday were Jacks
father, John Wall and Jacks bro
Their, Dave Wall and family, from
Dupuyer.
Irma Hughes and Helene Ed
kins were pleasantly surprised
by the visit of a friend, formerly
known as Helen Dodge of Kali
spell, now residing in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Irgens of
Shelby, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka.
Ed Mendenhall from Winifred,
visited his grandson, Harland
Dean. a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Staley
were in BOzeman last week Wis
iting Mrs. Staley's daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Saun-
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
and daughter went to Kalispell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Scauf have
been busy getting their dining
room ready for the summer.
They are now open and serving
meals.
Don Ralston and his mother,
Mrs. Harry RalstOn, were in Cut
Bank Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Hoefner Friday
evening.
Robbie Mahoney celebrated his
fourth birthday Tuesday. April
5. The young guests who attend
ed his party were Robbie and
Nancy Stevenson, Carol McMul-
lin, Stevie Barcus, Stevie Sher-
burne, Dean HOefner, Paul Lutz,
RObbie's sister Kathy, and Doris
Stewart and Kathy HOefner came
after school. The mothers of the
children were also there. Birth
day cake. ice cream, kOol aid and
coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wall were
in Cut Bank Monday on business.
The next WOman's Club meeting
will be held April 81 at the home
of Mrs. Lyle McMullin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

The family Of George Kicking
Woman was blessed last week
with two new children.
Mrs. Kicking Woman delivered
a son at the Cut Bank hospital
Wednesday morning, April 6,
and her daughter, Mrs. Susan
Heavyrunner, delivered an Bib.
Coz. girl early Monday morning,
April 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
sth Grade News - Ray Lsfhal

ofn Srdde news - KAY Ldrndn'
Our class is making outlines
for social studies about the cen,
trail states. Today we had to
brush our teeth and we will have
to for a week then we will take
our brushes home. Today for art
we are going to do spatter paint
ing.
The people that got hundreds
in spelling were Mary Young
man, Rose Marceau, Betty Lewis
and Ray Latham.
In reading we only have three
more stories to read. We have a
new student in the 5th grade, he
name is Betty Lewis. Her sisters
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

The Donald w b Der family
moved to Great Falls last week
where Mr.. Weber will be en-
ployed as radar maintenance
man at the Great Falls airport.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Continued From Page A-10
in the 40 minutes last night,
despite some exceptional plays
last night by Kelleher, Jelus
and Jerry Bechtle.
Maryland moved to a second
place tie with Duke in the con-
ference, but as Case pointed
out, three of Maryland's four
victories have been against
second-diviSion teams. The
Terps and Blue Devils are Al
and the Tar Heels are 40.
Maryland is 8-3 for all games.
State is deep in the league
basement at l-6, and is ALL in
all games.
Millikan stuck to his regu-
lars-although Ted Marshall
subbed for Bob Wilson, who
was in foul trouble-for SO of
the 40 minutes. Case, still
experimenting, kept shutting
his IL players. Bob DeStefano,
a 225-pound 6-foot-6 junior,
and Stan Niewierowski, a 200
pound GA junior, did most of
the damage.
The Wolfpack didn't have
an opportunity to play It's hold
the-ball game. for it never
led.
/ Coach Case checked on fog
conditions at the airport before
leaving Maryland. The Wolf
pack squad had a chartered
Piedmont plane for the trip
home, but The Star had several
calls from people who were
afraid the State squad was on
the Capital plane that crashed
near Richmond.
Maryland's Frosh made it
nine straight with a 49-47 VIC
tory over st. Mary's Of Eliza
beth, N. j., the school that
produced Bob Ward. Jim Hal
leck and Bechtle. The Terps
meet the unbeaten Navy Plebes
tomorrow afternoon IN Annap-
oils at the same time that the
Terps play the Navy varsity.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Carroll Takes
34th Straight;
DeMatha Next

Carroll High School, which
now has put together 10
straight basketball victories this
season, and "a in a row since
about a year ago, now turns to
face its first severe test in the
Catholic League.
The city champions yesterday
mauled Mckinley Tech, 73-45,
at Carroll in the last tuneup
game for their Friday night
engagement at DeMatha. Once
again Carroll's opponent did
not stand up under the de-
fensive pressure in the first
half.
Tech lost the ball without
a shot 16 times in the first half
as Carroll took the lead at 5-4,
stretched it to 23-11 at the
quarter and outscored the Wis
itors. 20-5, in the second period.
George Leftwich played more
than any other Carroll starter
about three and a half quarters,
and was by far the leading re-
bounder with II recoveries, al
though only 6-foot-l. Jerome
Carter could not play for Tech
because of an injured lep
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Spot Held
ByCincinnati
DespiteDefeat
BY the Associated Press

Despite a one-point loss to
Bradley last Saturday night
Cincinnati retained its status
as the Nations No. l basket
ball team today.
Bradley, whose thrilling, last
minute 91-90 victory toppled
the Bearcats from the ranks
of the unbeaten, is ranked Sec
ond by the Nations sports
writers and broadcasterS in
this weeks Associated Press
poll.
Cincinnati Q3-D gained sc
flrst-place votes despite its loss,
while Bradley got IT. On the
basis of 10 for first, nine for
second, ETC., Cincinnati COL
lected 1851 points and Bradley
1927.
Just a shade behind Bradley
Q2-D is California Q4-D,
which drew % 1irst-place votes
and only 13 points less. West
Virginia u5-D whipped pre-
viouSly undefeated Villanova
last Saturday and is fourth
after being third last week.
California also dropped a notch,
while Bradley jumped from
fourth place.
The rest of the top 10 in
cludeS Ohio State, Georgia
Tech, Utah. Villanova, Utah
State and Texas A&M.
The top 10 with first-place
votes and won-lost record
through Saturday in paren-
theses:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Catholic Loon
ScorersP Paced
By Thompson

John Thompson of Carroll,
who dropped in SO points in
his last four games, has taken
over as leading average scorer
in the Catholic League since
the holidays. displacing Frank
Dubofsky of st. Johns.
Thompson has improved his
pre- Christmas average slightly
more than a point to his cur
rent 22.7 figure, while Dubofsky
has dipped from 24.3 per game
to an even 20.
Frank Sembly of Mackin,
fourth in average, leads the
leagues scorers in total points
with 254, compiled in IA games.
Carroll, unbeaten in "a
straight games. still has four
players averaging better than
10 points a game-George Left
wich, Walt Skinner and John
Austin, in addition to Thomp-
son.
Scorers averaging over 10
per game:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

st. Johns proved Friday
night that DeMatha is merely
a good basketball team-not
yet an exceptional one - and
now the question to be an
swered this coming Friday
night at DeMatha is whether
merely a good team can handle
Carroll's all-conquering Lions.
When Frank Fuqua sat down
at the restaurant table Sunday
he hadn't heard that Mike
Reidy sprained an ankle the
night before. The big kid from
the Bronx was hurt while dem
onstrating a shot to a gang OF
CYO youngsters in the De-
Matha gym. 1t was a freakish
accident-no one was near him
when he came down wrong on
the foot-and DeMatha people
are praying he'll recover before
Friday night.
Anyway, Fuqua's team at st.
Anthony played both Carroll
and DeMatha two weeks ago
and he knows their material
as well as any outsider. Frank
himself starred at DeMatha in
the early 1950s and later played
for the Quantico Marines and
the University of Maryland.
He knows the game, and he
was asked to comment on the
big one coming UP.
THE thing you have to re-
member" Fuqua began, lis that
DeMatha always has a tough
time with st. Johns, no mat
ter who st. Johns has playing.
And DeMatha always gives
Carroll a hard time.
"I don't think that the loss to
st. Johns (42-4D hurt De-
Matha as much as it might
have helped Carroll. All those
Carroll kids have heard
this season is DeMatha, De-
Matha. :"
-
Fuqua squirmed his 6-foot-7
frame around in the chair
and warmed to the subject.
"St. Johns used a zone de-
fenSe against DeMatha and I
guess the reason it worked is
that Johnny Herbert, Doug
Endres and Mike Reidy are
drivers, although I wasn't at
the game" he admitted.
IF it were me coaching Car
roll I wouldn't play DeMatha
man-for-man, either. I'd want
John Thompson (6-foot-1D
under the defensive board and
I'd want (George) Leftwich
and (John) Austin out front.
They can fast-break you out Of
your minds.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Improving Minnesota
Gains in Big Ten Race

way tie for the Southwest Con-
ference lead, 68-62; Eastern
Kentucky made it SO in the
Ohio Valley Conference, 1851,
over Tennessee Tech; l7th-
ranked Toledo won its llth
game in 13 starts, 82-47, over
Findlay, and Wake Forest
downed Tennessee, 84-57, in
other major games last night.
Georgia Sets Record
Balanced scoring, topped by
Wally Franks IL points, fea-
tured the victory for Kansas
State, which holds a 1la-game
lead over second-place Okla
homa, 64-52 winner over Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma States de-
fense made the difference in a
62-49 defeat of Kansas, despite
Wayne Hightower's % points
for the Jayhawks.
Georgia set a school scoring
record, beating Stetson, 97-72,
as John Johnson scored 10
points and Gordon Darrah and
Don Keiser added 18 apiece.
and field goals by Bruce john
son and Larry Kruger IN the
last minute gave Ohio U. an
82-79 victory over st. Francis
(PaD.
Xavier Of Ohio thumped
Miami tOhio), 80-71, but Dav-
idson kept streaking In re-
verse, losing its 18th since three
opening victories, 1915, to Ca
tawba.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
By DICK SLAY

whether Dwyer Coach Bob
Dwyer Of CarrolD starts in a
zone defense or not, they're
spending a lot of time on it
in case Thompson gets in foul
trouble"
"Wootten (Coach Morgan
Wootten of DeMatha) may feel
this year he can run with Car
roll, but I'd play 'em slow
just like he always has," Fuqua
continued. "On defense, De-
Matha will play a man-for-
man. most likely.
"The job probably is simpler
this year with Tom Hoover
graduated. Wootten has to
double team only one big man,
Thompson, and he has a 6-5
boy (Tom Canada) and a GA
Reidy) to do it with"
Fuqua held up one of his
huge hands to signal caution.
But I want to say right here
that Thompson is the best big
man this city has ever seen
in high school.
"Elgin Baylor wasn't what
you call a big man. Hoover
was, and he's better than
Hoover. I was considered a
good big man in high school
and Thompson is so much bet
ter than I was. it's pitiful. He
hasn't even started to reach
his peak. He has a head on
him and he learns every day.
"DeMatha might try to keep
the ball away from Leftwitch
by overguarding him, probably
with Endres," Fuqua said, re-
turning to subject. Herbert
probably will draw Austin.
Nov, you've got your two
best defensive players on their
fast-break boys. John Bic
laski usually does we'll against
a bigger man-it's all heart
and he should guard Walt
Skinner.
THAT leaves Reidy to guard
(Jim) Price. You don't want
him in foul trouble, and he
can help Canada against
Thompson.
"DeMatha still should have
the best chance of beating
Carroll, but anything can hap
pen. Carroll can win big or
DeMatha can win by two
points.
They can change all this
around; they might change it
just because of this article" 4"
Frank grinned. Anyway,
you'll have to be there to find
out"
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Fraser and Emerson
To Make World Tour

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
10 (AP). - Neal Fraser and
RAV Emerson, Australian Davis
Cup stars, will leave on a private
world tennis tour next month.
Their first major tournament
will be the American indoor
championships in New York.
1t is believed that approval
Iof the tour indicates the Lawn
Tennis Association of Australia
will not send an official team
abroad this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO - Fora Foley
I94, Chandler, Ariz.., outpointed Ed
die Machen. 1879. Redding, Calf IL.
NEW YORK-victor Zalazar, l5994
outpointed Tony Dupas, l5l, New Or
leans, 10
PROVIDENCE. R. bernie Lynn,
ia. ct. AlhanS, N. Y. outpointed
GeorEe Maddox, 1884, Hyannis,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Luther Jackson Wins

Luther Jackson High School
scored 10 points in overtime
against Hoffman-Boston to win
a Virginia Interscholastic As
sociation basketball game, ga
81, last night at Hoffman
p0efOy,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BY the Associated Press

Minnesota's improving Co.
pliers avenged their only Big
Ten basketball loss of the
season last night and took over
third place in the conference
race with a TITO triumph over
Illinois.
The Gophers (3-D broke the
game open early in the second
half and coasted past the
Illini, who suffered their second
loss against three victories.
Earlier in the season, Illinois
had defeated Minnesota, 90-82.
Sophomore Ray Cronk led
Minnesota with Is points while
three other Gophers scored in
double figures. Ron johnson
was second to Cronk with 18.
Mamie Jackson topped Illinois
with 81.
Stiff Tests Saturday
Minnesota, Secon d-place
Iowa (4-D and league-leading
Ohio State 800 all get stiff
tests on the road Saturday.
Minnesota is at North
western, Iowa is at Michigan
State and Ohio State invades
Purdue. Michigan State, North
western and Purdue all have
2-2 records.
Minnesota and Iowa have
proven they can win away from
home. Minnesota won at Michi-
gan Saturday and Iowa won at
Wisconsin earlier in the cam
paign.
However, Ohio State will be
making its first conference ap-
pearance away from home. II
the Buckeye sophomoreS have
trouble on foreign courts, the
race could turn into a real
scramble since they play six OF
their last eight games on the
road.
Kansas State Wins
Ohio State, ranked fifth ma
tionally, has an 11-2 record and
both defeats have been away
from home-at Utah and Ken
lucky.
Maryland moved into a Sec
ond-place tie with Duke in the
Atlantic Coast Conference last
night at Al by beating North
Carolina State, $3.50. Idle
North Carolina leads the league
with a 40 record.
Improved Kansas State CO.
g. won its fifth Big Eight Con-
ference game without a loss
1886, over Iowa State; Baylor
chopped Texas out of a four