davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Mrs Cartel Lewis and chill
dren. Of Amelia, were Sunday
visitors Of her mother, Mrs. jess
sic Southall
Dinrer guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. RAYMOND Chernault
were Mrs c. L. IrVin9, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Harris and Donna
Lynn. The Chernaults We're sup
per guests Of Mrs. Norma Davis
Sunday in Fork Union
MI. ard Mrs. Leonard Crymes,
of Crewe. were supper guests
Sunday before last of MRS Hat
tie Crymes.
Mrs w. F. Gee. Of Keysvllle.
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Gee.
Their other guests were the Rev.
W G. Hughes, Bill SnaNely Miss
Lois Duffey, MI. and Mrs. War
rcn Gee Robert HALEY Rich
ard Clark, Thoburn Johns. Miss
Ellie and john Gee, of Keys
Vile. Mrs Lily Carroll, Of Reds,
Vile, N. G.. Mrs. Florence Clark.
Of Midlothian Martin Covington,
of Fielder. Oscar Nicer of RI. 3.
FarmvIlle. Mrs. Ruth Langford.
Mt. and Mrs. 2. p Gee, and
Mrs. Walter Tatum. Of Rich
m0nd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Abilene

ABILENE, Oct. "a - Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Calhoun, Anne. All.
and Jimmy. attended a reunion
Of the Cole family at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall. Madison. Sun
day.
The Rev. Virgil Shrader. Mrs.
Shrader, Mrs. Albert Davis. and
Mrs. Garland Clark, of Beulah
Methodist Church. attended the
Jane Wilkinson Zone Seminar at
Southall Memorial Church, SAKE
last Thursday, Oct. II.
MI. and Mrs. Murl Keiser
spent the week end in Newport
News with their son-in-laW and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Anderson. On their way back
they stopped in Richmond to see
their daughter, Mrs. Kei Il h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Smith ard family

Smith, ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson,
of Newport News. and Miss
Ellen Nelson, Of Richmond. were
week end visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hazel Nelson. Their Aunt
Susie Baldwin is with them this
week.
Mrs. Berlin Driskill entered
the Southside Community Hos
pital Monday for X-rays and
treatment.
We are sorry to hear Mere
9th Chappell is OH the sick list
again, and hope he may soon be
we'll Also, We are clad to hear
w. A. Gryder is home from the
hospital and is improving His
children were there with Mrs,
Gryder last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Beal. Of
Asheville. N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
By DAN HAWKS

President Victor Paz Estens-
soro, of Bolivia. and President
Tito. Of Yugoslavia. the two
chiefS-of state who have been in
the United States I e emit Y,
seemed to get big kick out of
riding around in Colonial Will
liamsburg's $4,000 horse drawn
carriage This fact has been es-
tabli shed by recent news sto-
ries and pictures
1t is also a fact that Tigers
and horses are not the best Of
friends. Please keep these two
established facts in mind. Dig
nltarles ride III horse drawn car
rlages, and Tigers and horses
are not good friends
Another fact comes to mind.
a fact that should be remem
bered along with the two above
if this story is to have an con
tinuity Hampden Sydney Col
lege's Tiger is certainly a digi-
tary. This is fact number
three
II you have kept these three
facts in mind, don't dwell on
them too long. If you do. the
same thing could happen to YOU
that happened to Joe Trotter,
the Alumni Director at Hamp-
den-Sydney. He had all these
facts n mind, and they put him
IN a dilemma.
Joe's story goes something
like this. The Alumni office
wanted to have a small parade
in Farnville to pubhcize last
Saturdays Homecoming. Q {
knew that parades were always
filled with dignitaries. This is
where one Of the facts that you
are supposed to remember en-
ters. Namely, Hampden Syd
ney Colleges Tiger is a digni
tary Joe thought that TIE Tiger
should certainly be given place
of honor in the parade. Every
thing was fine until Joe remem
bered two other facts. dlgni
tarles ride in horse-draWn car
riages. and Tigers and horse!
are not good friends. If thl
Hampden- Sydney Tiger is dig
nltary. and dignitaries tide il
horse drawn carriages. how cal
a dignitary who is not a horse
good friend. ride in a horse
drawn carriage? This is 10
Trotter's heretofore mentionel
dilemma
Shakespeare once sad. in on
of his plays, "All's well tina
ends we'll. and Joe's story doe
just that.
Just as Joe was Wonderin
what III the world he was goin
to do. he learned that Genera
Motors had made 100 of thei
most plush. horseless carriages
the 1864 Buick LeSabre convert,
Bile, available to public relation
offices in colleges in the Unite
States.
Joe called J. c. Brickert. tn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Paul Miller. of Leicester. N. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs.
of Marshall. N. c.. were week
end visitors of Mr. ard Mrs.
"Red" Hollingsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds and
daughter, Shirley. of Dillwyn.
and Mr. and Mrs Bobby How
ard. Of Farmville. visited in the
same home
Miss Peggy Chappell. of Rich
mond and Miss Betty Chappell.
of Colonial Heights. were week
end visitors OF their parents. Mt.
ard Mrs Washington Chappell.
A good many from here went
and got their polio vaccine Sun
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

dree and Cary. Of Richmond,
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Bailey.
Those attending the Baptist
Association meeting at Ever
green Friday were MI. and Mrs.
D. c. Morris. Hall Driskill, and
the Rev. ard Mrs. j. E. Shock
ley.
Nh. and Mrs. George Shorter
and Mr. and Mrs. r. N Jeffer-
son all spent Sunday in Rich
mond with Mrs M. S. Gordon.
The Misses Irene and Lucy
Adams. Mrs. Edna Dillon. MI.
Tom Dillon and Leslie Harris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Ingenuity In Public Relations
MAY Mean NeiU Car For College

pulled up on the field. Trotter
pushed button from inside the
car. When this button was
pushed, the trunk automatically
opened, the carpet uErolled. and
the Tiger stepped out Of the
trunk and walked across the
carpet into the stands.
The car will be put to many
and varied uses during the con-
test Who will win? Well, that
question cannot be answered
yet. But at least. Hampden-Syd-
ney's dignitary rode in style.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Young, Aid Eagerly Watch
W. Cunninghams Making Molasses

DARLINGTON HGTs. Oct. "a
Young and old gathered at Mr..
and Mrs. Will Cunningham S
last Saturday night to watch them
make molasSes.
Visiting the L. E. Morrises
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Morris. of Madi
sonville, and Brooks Elan.
Mrs. A. 3 Gillian spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head ard children visited in
Lynchburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon McKen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Birthday Party
For Judith Reid

AMELIA. Oct. 3l-Mrs Milton
Reid entertained with small
birthday party for her daughter
Judith, Sunday afternoon, on
her l4th birthday.
Guests included the Misses Ju-
dy Arnold. Carolyn Davenport
Becky Smith ard Tommy Bon
durantAg Johnny Lee, John Ar.
rington. and Peter Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

.. c. STUDIO
BY BONNIE AMMAN
A TV series for moppets which
promises not to meSmerize the very
younger generation into state of
bland passivity has turned up on
Channel 26.
It's called Kindergarten. which is
not the most original title. but an
apt one. The weekday shows $3.50
PM prepare children from three to
six years for the Big Time kinder
garten classes they will soon be
headed for, or, in communities where
the institution is fast disappearing,
first-grade instruction.
The youngsters will join Teacher
Frannie Jordan in a variety of &C
tivities which include art, dance, reci-
tation, exercise and quizzeS. Subli-
mated into the latter will be valuable
lessons about family, geography. re-
spect for authority. work habits. art
techniques, etc. (Also eurhythmics,
which we couldn't find in the diction-
airy, but are sure has its place in to-
days modern life.)
The series, which ties in with the
preSchool Window on Our World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
c. STUDIOS
n Your Child
Locks EvrhYthmies

(Wednesdays), is produced in Pitts
burgh and is being shown on eight
TV stations in the Eastern Educa-
tional Network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

EXPANDED SCHEDULE: Channel
Fve's Metropolitan Memo, the com
munity service" capsule series which
focuses on people and events in the
Washington area, is now being seen
four times a week at 2:30 pm. Tues
days through Friday Included in
the schedule for this week is dis
cussion of the grade school teacher
shortage and a segment introducing
a number of hitherto undercover
week end poets who work full-time
for the Federal Government.
OVER-RULED: We look forward,
as We'll wager some area collegians
do, to Channel Four's new four-week
series titled THE Law and You" It
premieres october with George
Washington University law students
appearing as lawyers and their pro-
fesSors enacting the roles of clients.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

1863 line around two returning
starters. Guard Bobby Robinson
and Tackle Whaley Hall.
Arkansas will lose It's back
field, head by It's second-team
All-American. Billy Moore. But
the Razorbacks have a sopho-
more sensation. Billy Gray
waiting In the wings.
The 6-foot-i, i64-pound Gray
tossed a 69-yard touchdown
pass against Oklahoma State
the first time he handled the
football and clicked on 20 OF
35 passes for $40 yards during
the season. Only a dazzling
star like Moore could have kept
him on the bench
Returning in the line will be
End Jerry Lamb, who snaRRed
% toSses for 378 yards, and a
standout center, Sophomore
Ronnie Caveness, among four
other starters.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Broyles Arkansas units every
time.
Mississippi saw the last per-
formances OF It's ace quarter
back. Glynn Griffing, and 270-
pound tackle. Jim Dunaway
Six other starters also will
graduate.
But the depth-laden Rebels
viii have Fullback Perry Lee
Dunn and their sophomore sig
nal caller, Jim Weatherly, re-
for a solid backfield
Dunn, a transplanted quar-
terback. piled up 262 yards on
81 carries for a 4.3 average
during the regular season.
Weatherly, who iced Ole Miss
last-game. 1896 victory over
Mississippi State with a 43-yard
touchdown run, hit on is Of
% passes over the season.
Mississippi will shape It's
Evening star., 1963-01-01
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
How Does One Choose
Between Mays, Mantle?

D. FOR SAKE OF AN ARGUMENT to start
the New Year properly, let's say you're
building big league ball club from scratch
You've got first choice of any player in the
business
Maybe 80 of 100 qualified baseball men
would narrow the choice to two players
Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle Both are
centerfielders, but both are so outstanding
that the experts would worry about pitching
and the good double-play combo later
But which one to choose? Mays or Mantle?
Frank Lane, who's touched a lot of
front-office bases in his day, likes Mays.
mo question about it," Lane has stated.
an tell you why. Willie has been whole
man physically
After ALL durability is an important
consideration. You have to have the fellow
in there playing all the time Mantle has
been handicapped throughout his career by
assorted injuries and ailments.
People tell you what he might have
been if not for that-but no one can
assume it. The fact remains that he was
handicapped. No doubt that he is a great
competitor"
NOW ONE TAKES cognizance of Gabe
Paul's words. Gabe is boss of the Cleveland
Indians now, but over the years he's been
National Lacquer. He prefers Mantle who
is 100 per cent American League.
"I'll give Mays one big edge-durability,"
Paul says Mickey is not as sound physi-
cally as Willie. Otherwise, if I had shot
at trading for either player, there's no
doubt in my mind would pick Mantle"
Nobody's knocking either, of course
How could one? True, both were flops in
the 62 World Series The Yankees and
Giants managed to battle down to the wire
with neither of their aces a major contrib
utor. But that happens. Ty Cobb played
in two World Series and batted only 200
and .23l. Rogers Hornsby played in a couple
of Series and was $50 and 238
Mantle couldn't explain his futility at
the plate. I'm just not meeting the ball" :"
he said. Mays was tired; he said So frankly
Before the Giants implausble pennant
victory he had come down with a fainting
spell, destroying the iron-man illusion.
Mantle has physical record of bone
disease in his feet plus generally bad legs
from his thighs down to his toes Yet if
he forces himself to run all out Mickey
probably is as fast as any ball player today
including Vada PinSon and Willie Davis.
AS for Mays detection in late 80, when he
had his attack of vapors, Willie's teammates
and admirers dismissed it simply
Willie eats that greasy kid stuff" they
explained.
MANTLE AND MAYS came to the bigs
at approximately the same time Osteomye-
litis kept Mickey out of military service
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Texas Type Bowl Mark
LSU's Objective Now

DALLAS, Jan. / (AP).-
Texas puts the Cotton Bowls
winningest record on the line
today, lashing at Louisiana
State, which would only like
to win one.
The Longhorns, coming into
the big game unbeaten but once
tied for the season, have been
in the Cotton Bowl seven times.
That's more than any other
school by a wide margin. The
Longhorns have won 4, lost 2
and tied /.
Louisiana State, on the other
hand, has played in the Cotton
Bowl only once. That was a
tie with Arkansas in the snow,
rain, ice and sleet in l947.
LSU hasn't done very we'll in
any OF the bowls for that mat
ter, winning only three out OF
nine. Texas has played In all
the major bowls except the
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Sugar Bowl Teams Spell Trouble
For Next Seasons Opponents

NEW ORLEANS, Jan.
tAP) No matter who winds
up winner OF today's Sugar
Bowl classic. the odds are
pretty good both Mississippi
and Arkansas will be Just as
mean next fall.
The bad news for their 1868
opponents is this:
Third-ranked Missis sippi.
which turned back nine rivals
for It's first perfect season, will
lose only 10 seniors. And the
SiXth-ranked Razorbacks. who
lost only 10 Texas In 10 games.
will see only nine 20.
Some $4,000 fans we're ex-
peoted 10 jam Sugar Bowl stad-
ium 10 see II ole Miss Coach
John Vaught can continue TO
weave his spell over Arkansas
Frank Broyles.
In four meetings since 1858.
Vaughts teams have dowped
Evening star., 1963-01-01
CHICAGO LoYoLA KEEPS ROLLING
Irish Five Proves Illinois Is Human

nine of his 10 shots from the
floor in the final three minutes
and wound up with 25 points.
SecOnd-Half Surge
Dayton, which gave mighty
Cincinnati a good tusSle II days
ago, made things interesting for
Loyola in the first half, when
the lead changed hands 10
times. But two minutes before
intermiSsion, Loyola went ahead
to stay. Jerry Harkness was
high with rs points for Loyola,
the biggest point-producer in
the Nation.
Denver, which has won only
three Of its IL games this sea-
son, came within a hairs
breath of giving Arizona State
the same treatment Notre Dame
inflicted on Illinois.
With the score tied at 67-67,
Denver grabbed the ball and
stalled for 81 seconds before
Dennis Hodge tried a 25-foot
field goal as the horn sounded.
He missed by about a foot.
Arizona State was the master
in the overtime as Joe Caldwell
Evening star., 1963-01-01

nington must be breathing cas-
ier after his Billikens whipped
Kentucky for their seventh vic
tory in II games. December 8,
when the Bills lost to Ohio
State, students on the campus
hung Bennington in effigy.
Yesterday was his birthday,
and getting hung in effigy on
ones birthday is not cricket.
The Bills led all the way and
by halftime had a 1929 bulge.
Dave Harris paced the Bills
with % points.
In other major games, Min
nesota turned back Houston,
87-68, Furman defeated the Air
Force Academy, 62-53, Jackson
vile Univ. Swamped New
Hampshire. 1877, and Pitt
defeated Princeton, 71-62.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
adgers> Troians Clash in Battle Of Titans

rendered just 55 points during
the season.
Trojan Coach John Mckay
believes defense would be key
to the game, He calls his
Southern Cal defense very
good" but admits to high re-
spect for Wisconsin's counter
part, pointing out that the
Badgers did not allow more
than two touchdowns in any
game.
Mckay and Wisconsin Coach
Milt Bruhn have pronounced
their charges in shape and
ready to play"
However, a few of the Tro-
JAMS, including Fullback Ben
Wilson and Halfback Ron Hell
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY FRANCIS STANN

and sometimes out of the Yankee lineup
but Willie had an Army stretch that covered
most of 1852 and 1858 So in games played
they are remarkably close.
Mantle has played in 1,675 games and
has a lifetime batting average of 3O9.
Mays has played in 1884 games and is
career hitter of 315.
Both get good jumps on fly balls and
line drives. Mays is flasher He makes
his catches with insolent caSualneSs, bread
basket stuff. Mickey is more the conformist
on defense Mays likes to show off his
good arm more often than Mantle, who has
a gun of his own if needed.
Gabe Paul puts it this way: They're
both great players, but Mantle is far more
spectacular. I get more of kick out Of
watching him. Everything he does has that
extra flourish
For instance, when Mays hits home
run it's routine. But when Mickey connects
it's a tape-measure job. Power is the big
thing in baseball, and nobody has more
than Mantle"
MANTLE'S MANY ABSENCES and
greater number of bases on balls make up
for Mays military service and account for
their singularly similar total of at-bats-
1896 for Mickey to 5,862 for Willie. Oddly
Mays has the better slugging average (total
bases), which is 588 to 581.
Yet for getting on base Mantle is ahead
of Mays by 428 to 389 In home runs
Mickey has the edge, 404 to 368. Getting
back to bases on balls, Mickey has walked
1852 times but only 79 times have his passes
been intentional. It's odd that Mays has
been walked only 725 times unintentionally,
yet pitchers have put him purposely on first
base more often than they have walked
Mickey-1O5 times to 70.
Either choice one makes he hardly can
lose. Both Mantle and Mays can do just
about everything. They run, catch the ball,
hit and throw They are team leaders.
IN THE DRAGGED-OUT and weather.
plagued World Series of '62 it was news
worthy that Willie and Mickey, who were
notoriously shackled by pitching heroes
such as Ralph Terry, Jack Sanford, Billy
Pierce and Whitley Ford, seemed to be
the most sought-after athletes by baseball
writer's after any game.
1t was a case of some day they are
going to bust loose" They didn't but a
newspaperman's viewpoint was understand
able. You don't lean on Willie McCovey
no matter his one-day heroics, when Mays
locker is nearby.
Mantle and Mays give their ball clubs
that something extra. Pick one or the other
and you can't go far wrong. How about an
outfield with both playing, plus somebody
like Frank Robinson Of the Cincinnati Reds?
It's something to drool about, anyway.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Redskins Sign
No. 6Choice

The Redskins came TO terms
with Charles Nikoson, their No.
6 draft choice. Immediately
after the Sun Bowl game yes
terday, the Associated Press
reported from Ell Paso.
The 255-pound tackle was
runnerup in the balloting for
the outstanding lineman award.
won by Don Hoovler. a sopho-
more teammate. Ohio U. lost
to West Texas State, 1914.
The Redskins are reported 10
have three Of their top picks
ready 10 sign, but Nikoson is
the first Of their draft choices
to come TO terms,
Evening star., 1963-01-01

scored seven of his Is points
Tom Vezie kept Denver close
in the second half, when he
canned 20 of his % points.
Ohio State. too, had its prob
lens in running its home-court
winning streak to 40 games
The Buckeyes were trailing,
87-85, with four minutes to go
when Dick Reasbeck came off
the bench and put on a ball
stealing act that left the Brig
ham Young players looking at
each other in bewilderment.
Gary Bradds scored As points
for Ohio State, the highest one
game total of his career. He
finally got the Buckeyes in the
lead for good. 1891, with less
than two minutes to go.
st. Louis Coach John Ben
Evening star., 1963-01-01

ler, are bothered by minor
injuries, and the Badgers lost
guards Don Kempthorne and
Jon Holman because of all
mentS.
The Trojans have spent much
of their time on the practice
field in nearby Los Angeles
mapping strategy to stop Wis
consin's free-wheeling attack,
revolving around VanderKelen,
a l76-pound senior who had
played mere 80 seconds be-
fore the 1862 season.
VanderKelen, voted the most
valuable player in the Big Ten,
completed 81 of 1853 passes for
l,l8l yards and IL touchdowns
and netted 252 yards in SO
Evening star., 1963-01-01

junior, completed as of 95
passes for 758 yards and six
touchdowns and was his teams
second leading ground-gainer
with 267 yards in 92 carries.
Nielsen, a senior, completed "a
of "a passes for 619 yards and
eight touchdowns. Their IA
vorite target is Hal Bedsole, a
6-foot-5 end who grabbed nine
touchdown strikes in the regu-
lar campaign.
Each team packs power and
speed on the ground. Southern
Calls strong man is Wilson, who
appears much bigger than his
listed playing weight of. 225.
The Trojans' top breakaway
Evening star., 1963-01-01

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. l
(AP). National champion
Southern California, a de-
fensive giant in 10 straight vic
tories, and runnerup Wiscon-
sin, an awesome scoring ma
chine en- route to the Big Ten
title, greeted the New Year in
a football showdown today in
the 49th Rose Bowl game.
With a forecast of sunny
skies and temperature in the
mid-60s, a crowd of 100000 is
expected for the first post
season duel between the Ma
tions two top-ranked powers.
The kickoff is set for S pm,
with national television and
ra dio coverage by NBC
tWRC-4.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

carries on the ground. His pet
target in the air was ALL
America End Pat Richter, the
6-foot-6 Badger co-captain who
hauled down 38 passes for 53l
yards and five touchdowns.
Southern Cal, like Wiscon-
sin. boasts plenty of depth and
a diversified attack. The Tro-
jams employed three units reg
ularly in going undefeated. The
Red" unit is a two-way pla-
toon, the Green" an offensive
group and the Gold" a defens-
i've eleven.
The Trojan olfense is piloted
by Quarterbacks Pete Beathard
and Bill Nielsen, Beathard, a
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Picture on Pose All


Picture on Pose All
and in the bargain tarnish its
ranking as No. 3 team in the
country. Harry Combes' outfit
had run through eight OPP
ponents in a row.
In the other half of the
Chicago Stadium double header,
Loyola Of Chicago, rated No. 2
in the Associated Press weekly
poll, ran its record TO ll-0 with
"a 1859 decision over Dayton.
This was Loyola's S puniest point
production of the season.
Three of the other top teams
in the country got into action
last night and two of them won.
Buckeyes Win
Arizona State, No. 4. edged
Denver, 1912, in overtime to
run its record to 10-l, and Ohio
State won its eighth game
against one defeat by downing
Brigham Young, 97-9L
But Kentucky, No. 6, bowed
to st. Louis, 87-63, and is losing
ground fast as a factor in the
Southeastern Conference race
which gets under way Satur-
day. The Wildcats now are 7-3.
John Andreoli, a 6-3 senior,
was the william TO Illinois. Notre
Dame was trailing by eight
points. 65-57, with eight min.
utes 10 go and Illinois ap-
peared to be coasting TO a ho-
hum victory.
Then Andreolo went 10 work
He scored two straight baskets.
Five minutes later, sophomore
Jay Miller tied 1t at 7l-7i. In
all, Andreoli connected with
Evening star., 1963-01-01

threat is Willie Brown, fleet
170-pounder at halfback.
The Badgers will counter
with power in Fullbacks Mer-
ritt Norvell, a senior, and Ralph
Kurek, a sophomore. The
speedsters are led by Lou Hol-
land, a sprinter in track no
scored IL touchdowns in 1862.
The Wisconsin team went
into virtual seclusion yesterday
except for a 35-minute loosen
ing-up drill today The squad
has only one goal-to take some
of the string from a TO de-
feat to Southern Cal in 1858
and a 44-6 humiliation by
Washington in 1860 on previous
trips to the Rose Bowl.