davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Second Annual
Youth Assembly
MAY 13-14-15

Continued from Page u
delegated 20 cover the affair
Elite Social Club sending James N.
Bradford and Hazel C. Warricks as
delegates; Halle Q. Brown Forum
Council, Robert Harris, Reggie
Harris and Elizabeth Schuck; st.
Paul So-Cial-Ettes, Millicent Bur
CESS, NJ. McWatt and Beatrice
Schuck; Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty, Louis P. Moore and Walter L,
Robinson; Young Peoples League
of st. Peter A. NJ. E. Church, Min
neapolis, Yvette Strader and Syl-
vester E. White; Sodality Club Of
St. Peter Claver Catholic Church,
st. Paul, Marcetete Williams and
Myrtle Gustine; KY Supper Club,
Marguerite Payne; and others go
ing as Independents are Ralph s.
Ward, Juanita Schuck, Donald
Brady, Hilda Moses, Lawrence
Brown, Wyllie Eastman and Nellie
Dodson.
The first assembly, held in April
of last year, was instrumental in
establishing state council to con-
suit with the governor and legis-
lature on possible ways of aiding
Minnesota youth. This council was
active in the passage of the Mime
sofa Bill providing for a survey OF
Minnesota youth conditions.
Registration will open at 9 a. m
Friday, continuing throughout the
day. The assembly will convene
for its first legislative session al
10 a. m. Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Annual Dance
Class Revue Is
Scheduled May 2S

The Sixth Annual Dance Revue
presented by the Milady Club at
Phyllis Wheatley House on Mon
day evening, May 23rd, promises
to be the best. Thirty-two children
are participating and the age range
is from five to twenty years. Bal
let numbers will be featured for
the first time and both the younger
and older girls will present num-
bers of this type.
frankie Wyche, well known
throughout Minneapolis and in the
east as a professional dancer, is in
structor for the dancers and is as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Onque and the
staff of the girls department. The
admission is 80 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. The per
Torrance opens promptly at 8 p. m
Guests artists will include num-
bers by Selah Beasley and frankie
Wyche and others from a dancing
school in Minneapolis.
Some of the students are Clemen-
tine Lacey, Rose, Alice, Helen, and
Katharine Pettiford, Fannie Small
wood, Helen Demery, Lorraine
Curry, Juanda Cuff, Wanda Wal
lace, Jacqueline, Donna Fret, and
Louise Cuff, Mary and Mabel Sea-
ton, Ethel Kingsbury, Evelyn
Miller, Lorenzo Vaudeville, Doris
White, Dolores Beasley, Joyce and
Johnnamae Clayton, Berniecs
Moore, Carmen Allen, Thomasina
Brown, and Charlotte and Iva
Napue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

wheels" . What viper told a GER
tain mans wife where she could
catch up to him at that certain
Saturday Mite. And what
divorce is known as The Viper I?
What man called up what popular
parson and told him to keep away
from his wife??? Dovie Welsh
former St. Paul woman, is one OF
the angels" in the Father Divine
N. Y. kingdom. What Mime
apolis gentleman has decided that
he doesn't want a divorce?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Boy Scout Troop
To Be Installed

The public is invited to attend
the installation of a Boy Scout
Troop at Border NJ. E. Church, AL
drich at Fourth Ave. No, on Sun
day, May 10Th, at s p. m. Rev.
D. P. Young is troop committee
chairman and Audrey Doughty,
Scoutmaster.
Other committee members in
elude Messrs. C. E. Rucker, Jack
Posten, E. NJ. Fassett and Briscoe
Lewis. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Scout Executive Jno. L.
Tilden, with C. W. Hadden of the
executive staff as installing officer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Please keep of June IL and 18-
NEPTUNE'S FROLIC AT HAL
LIE @. BROWN HOUSE.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Twin Town Talk

married St. Paul couple
parting few minutes anyway the female half
which quite popular player Paul. and
the reported be spending his time with the popular
debbe F. W. and E. p blows Els wife, and
say Good Morning Judge That most of
College because headquarters
them studying hen the agOh tux That
with the ladies when he rubber heels
will certainly that he on rubbertred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Help Build a Better Community,
PatrOnize YOUR papers advertise
0rS.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
ALPHA PHI ALPHA SPRING
FORMAL

Deep in the tradition of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity is the an
nual spring formal which this year
was given at the Phyllis Wheatley
House Tuesday, May Srd.
Spotlights, beautiful decorations,
formal attire, and the laughter of
beautiful girls made the affair a
real success. Given in honor of
the Alpha Wives and Sweethearts'
Club, the 1888 Spring Formal of
Alpha Phi Alpha was well attended,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary
women's quartet sang at the fifth
district auxiliary celebration of
National Music Week at Geth-
semane Church last week. In the
quartet were Mines. Virgie Parker,
Esther Dillon, Frederick Adair and
Henrietta Posten. Mrs. Blanch
Mason was pianist and director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Cotton Club
Cafe Opens
Saturday Night

The Twin Cities newest place of
amusement food and recreation is
the Cotton Club Cafe, 635 Sixth
Ave. No, third floor, Minneapolis.
Management of the new enter
prise has announced that the cafe
will specialize in chicken and steak
dinners and barbecue.
Entertainment will be offered
patrons nightly. The cafe will be
open day and night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Dance to Americas greatest
dance band, Earl Father Hines and
his orchestra, Friday night, May q,
Coliseum Ballroom, st. Paul.
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Barn Dance, Junior SOcialites
Friday, May Is, at Fellowship Club
Hall, 3O13 Garfield Ave. Wear
form costumes. Boys zoe, girls 15c
Come out and swing to Henry
Lewis and Young Swingsters, $3.50
until.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Father" Hines is coming, lads
and lassies, to play his swing
rhythms for you, Coliseum Ball
room, St. Paul, Friday, May 81
ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Carrie Williams Ill.-Mrs. Carrie
Williams, 1866 Blair St., is con-
fined to Miller hospital where she
will undergo an operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

You mustn't miss Earl Hines and
his orchestra playing swing in the
sophisticated manner - Coliseum
Ballroom, Friday night, May a.
Adyt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
FL CLUES MEETS SUNDAY

FL CLUBS MEETS SUNDAY
The Rondo Farmer-Labor Club
will hold its regular educational
meeting at Pioneer Hall, 588 Ron
do St., St. Paul, Sunday, May 10,
at four p. m. Everybody is in
vited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Stay off-Monday, June q. Twin
City Triangle Clubs Fourth An
nual Bathing Beauty contest, pic
mic, whist tournament, at Harriet
Island, St. Paul.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
BY FRANK GORRIE.
Press Sports Writer.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Those Uni
versity Of Washington Huskies, who
couldn't beat anybody a few weeks
ago, tripped the mighty champion
bound Southern California football
team. rs, on slippery field here to-
day before $4,000 fans.
The Huskies' triumph was Just Is
convincing as it was amazing, and
sent the Trojans spinning into a
tie with the California Bears for the
Pacific Coast Conference title. It
was Southern California's first con-
ference defeat Of the season and its
fifth successive loss to the Huskies.
Wet Field Bothers Trojans.
Southern California no doubt was
handicapped by the wet field. the
cold wind and rain in the third
period, and spent most Of the game
lighting of Warrington threats.
The Trojans never did get their
vaunted power into high gear.
Both touchdowns were made on
long, electrifying dashes, the first
. 52-yarder by Jimmy Johnston,
Washington halfback, In the open
ing period: the other Z 72-yatd punt
returned by Granny Lansdell, u.
8. c. quarterback, Z minute after
the second period started.
Washington's margin Of victory
came on . perfectly booted place.
KICK TOR the extra point by Don
Evening star., 1938-11-13

some nice downfield blocking.
And Zontini used good judg-
ment In allowing q blocker to
get In front of him and take out
the safety man. Notre Danes
second touchdown also was beau-
tifully executed with Bob Sag
gau's pass to Earl Brown COM
pletely fooling the Minnesota
right halfback. Brown was able
to Jog across for the score after
receiving the ball.
Kell Outstanding Lineman.
The third touchdown, which
came in the last minute Of play,
was due more to . relapse on
Minnesota's part, although Sag
gau made q nice fake Of running
before tossing the scoring pass In
the end zone. Just Is pretty -
6aggau's feint was Peter Kelly's
catch In the end some, surround.
ID - he was BY three Minnesota
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Duke Retains Perfect
Retord, Defeating
Syracuse, 21-0
Courageous Orange
Helpless Before
Ruthless Foe
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. H.
Cleared to top efficiency, Dukes
ruthless football machine cut down
a courageous but helpless Syracuse
eleven, 81 to 0, today to register
a victory that kept the pride Of
North Carolina in the fore Of the
Nations teams.
Unbeaten, united and unscored
upon when they came into ancient
Archbold Stadium, the Blue Devils
maintained their status With =
brilliant offensive that brought
touchdowns in the second, third
and fourth periods and . defense
that smashed the Syracuse running
attack and batted down the aerials
Of the Oranges famed Wilmeth
Sidat-Singh. About $4,000 fans
watched the rout.
Eric Upton, running terridcally
hard from the tailback position,
scored the first touchdown and
was Dukes most brilliant offensive
player. He passed to the nat, poor
ly defended by the Orange, and
kicked in excellent fashion.
Twice in the first quarter the
Blue Devils threatened. Each time
. fumble-one on an ill-advised
lateral-lost the ball. Then in the
second the invaders got rolling to
their one-tded triumph.
Tho Duke o6enSe, working
Evening star., 1938-11-13

players. If Kelly had not caught
the ball, I believe, Notre Dame
would have been given the ball
on the 1-yard line. From where
I sat it looked as If there was
clear interference on the play.
In my opinion, the outstand-
ing man on Notre Danes line
was Paul Kell. He seemed to
be the best tackle. on the field
and considering the caliber Of
men who were in today's game,
I couldn't say any more.
The Notre Dame team looked
today as I hope the Redskins
viii look tomorrow-mentally, I
mean. And from what I've OBJ
served Ill week I think they will.
The Redskins seem to be set for
the Bears like the ''Irish" were
for the Gophers. And I think
ven como back to Warrington
still IN Arst place.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Sampson Sparks
CoIonia|s' Win
Over Kansas
Vic's Run, Poss, Kick
Upset Joyhowkers
In 81 71ussIe
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Running the full gamut OF a
triple-threaters repertoire, Halfback
Vic Sampson hooked up q sparkling
broken-field dash, an unerring pass
IN the clutch, and an opportune
quick kick yesterday at Grifith
Stadium to lead faltering, uncer-
tain George Washington team to a
9-to-7 victory over the favored
Kansas Jayhawkers.
Benched after George Washing.
ton had taken a $50 lacing from
Mississippi and 27-0 beating from
Clemson for what was termed "in-
different play" the 160-pound speed
ster came out Of the doghouse yes
terday in the role of a substitute
and sharply pulled up the skidding
Colonials with his three heroic ef-
forts.
A crowd of 10000 saw Sampson
maneuver George Washington into
scoring position with a second-peri-
cd, 37-yard return of Kansas punt.
In quick succession he followed with
21-yard pass to put the ball on
the Jayhawkers' 5-yard line, from
where he directed the scoring Of
G. W.'s touchdown.
Quick Kick Upsets Kansas.
When the tide of battle changed
and Kansas had tied the score at
TT, 1t was Sampson who again came
to the rescue and paved the way
for third-string sophomore tackle,
Tony Barauskas, to block a Kansas
punt into a safety and the win
ming 2 points. With the Jayhawkers
pounding away in G.. w. territory,
Sampson got off a 61-yard quick
quick to set Kansas back and force
the return punt that was to be
blocked.
In its mildly surprising conquest
over the Big Six representative
George Washington produced many
heroes. Big Bob Nowaskey, shifted
from end to fullback, was a defen-
sive power all afternoon. Billy
Richardson, the local boy who was
promoted into Simpsons spot, was
another standout. Barauskas 1t was
who directly won the game. But
above them all stood Sampson, who
swallowed bitter medicine without
. whimper and came back to be-
come q better halfback for 1t.
Early in the second quarter Samp-
son began to set up G. WIS first
scoring play. He picked a Jay
hawker punt out of the air on his
own 81 and raced back to Kansas
80, return of 81 yards through a
field filled with lunging blue
jerseyed enemies.
| Both Make Goal Drives.
Vic set up drive that carried to
Kansas S before it was stopped, but
while this one failed it made pos
sible second thrust which was good.
| (See STAN PAGE RID
Evening star., 1938-11-13
M(F Fadden Leads
Georgetown 10
4-0Triun'ph
Scores Two Markers
As Perfect Slate
Is Maintained
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star star Correspondent.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
12.-1ts vision Of an undefeated and
united season fading with each fleet
ing moment late In the 1inal period,
Georgetown preserved 4 perfect rec
ord here today with 4 dramatic rally
to conquer West Virginia, IA to 0.
Frustrated until less than six min
utes of the final period remained,
Georgetown scored its seventh con-
secutive victory as Joe McFadden,
fleet quarterback from Allentown,
Pa, led the Hoyas to within one step
Of 4 perfect season. McFadden scored
all Georgetown points in a fashion
patterned after fiction.
It was McFadden who snatched q
17-yard pass from Joe Mellendeck
for Georgetown's first touchdown
and it was the same feather-footed
youngster who q moment later inter-
cepted an aerial and streaked IS
yards to score the second. Both con-
versions sailed from McFadden's toe.
Two previous touchdown gestures
squelched In the first half, George
town struck from its own 48-yard
line for its first score, with a 15-yard
penalty against West Virginia for
roughing Mellendeck, the kicker,
(See HAWKINS, Page B-l0.)
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Dash, Smortness Make Irish Great, F|oherty Finds
Believes H; Skins Are Set for Bears as Not,e Dame Was f Minnesota

Gophers have more power than
the "Irish," but I'd take the team
with more spirit any day even
II I had to sacrifice q bit Of
mechanical ability.
Scoring Plays Well Executed.
Perhaps one reason the Notre
Dame squad had such remark
able spirit, exclusive of the fact
that such is traditional here at
South Bend, is because it has so
many good men that they all
have to keep hustling to keep
or get first string posts. In fact,
the Irish" second team looked
better than the first at times.
Notre Danes first two touch.
down plays we're beautifully
executed. When Lou Zontini
broke through inside MinnesotaS
tackle to break into the clear, hlS
teammates car.4 through With
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Tulane at Lost
Drubs Georgia
By the Associated Press.

0y tuc h6SOClAtcQ fIeSH.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Tu-
lane ended a three-year success
sion of football losses to Georgia
today when a powerfully driving
ground attack ran up % points.
five more than accumulated in the
trio Of losing years, to 6 points
for the Bulldogs.
Georgia scored through the air
and in the second period, but the
Bulldogs could do but little to-
ward holding Billy Payne, the
Tulane substitute halfback. and
Warren Drummer, the Greenies'
bid for all-America half.
Payne dashed over the Georgia
goal line three times, with runs Of
10, IL and II yards. and kicked
one goal after touchdown from
placement.
Tulane made "a first downs to
Georgia's eight.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 12-High
above Cayuga's waters Carl Snave-
ly's football Clusters ambushed and
scalped the Indians today.
Before their greatest home COM
ing crowd In history and behind a
great, dogged line that held when
the Tomahawks swung high, Cor
nell scored one of the most me-
morable upsets of the football sea-
son this Indian summer day by
toppling Dartmouth from the unde-
feated list, 14-7.
The scalping party ended q war
path raid Of the Hanover Indians
that had extended ~ games with
out q single defeat, and when 1t
was all over, the joyous Cornell
fans even forgot where they were,
tearing down their own steel goal
posts.
Wreck Own Goal Posts.
The record d-breaking crowd, 40,475
spectators who packed every avail
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Haverford RambIes
To 10 Triumph
Over American
Eagles With Musty PIoy
Get Nowhere-Fiehts
Mark Postimine

Gus Welch's attempts to add
sparkle and hoopla to football at
American University entertained the
home coming crowd of !, 500 for few
odd moments yesterday, but they
netted no yardage and the Eagles
were battered around by Haverford
and went down gasping, 27-0.
American field, with the goal posts
brightly decorated In blue and
orange, was the setting for several
plays permitted by the rule books
but seldom seen. The old Statue
Of Liberty was busted of and
brought out for the occasion, but
the Mainliners stemmed that. On
another occasion Quarterback Hal
Toner borrowed from rugby and
kicked Haverford's KICKOFF right back
at 1t, but Haverford came right back
to its 40.
A long, cross-field lateral was the
most spectacular play, and wild
back and forth running in this by
Chuck Byham, end, picked up 10
yards and lost as much before he
(See HAVERFORD, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1938-11-13
By RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL.
Boy, Notre Danes got it.
picked Minnesota to win, but
after seeing the Irish" romp to
that 1910 victory today I'll ride
with Elmer Layden's outfit from
here in.
Notre Dame played like a team
that deserves its current high
rating and like a team that seems
determined to stay on top. 1t
had q lot of hustle, wonderful
spirit and played heads-up foot
ball from beginning to end.
Minnesota, on the other hand,
seemed dead on its feet. Maybe
that's because its been through
. tough schedule, but the
Irish" haven't had any bed Of
roses all year. TN think the
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Speedy Notre Dame
Charges Overcome
Minnesota, 1910
Zontini's 84-Yord Run,
Soegou's Two Passes
Get Irish Victory
By CHARLES DUNKLEY,
ASeociated Press Spofts Writer,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Notre Danes football forces moved
q scale higher in their march toward
the national championship today
by overwhelming Minnesota, 10 to
0, before $4,000 astonished specta-
tors who filled the Irish" bowl
The fighting "1rish," superb in
open-field running, passing and
blocking, opened the flood-gates of
their scoring power in three quick
thrusts to achieve their seventh
straight victory of the season. The
first was an 84-yard gallop by Lou
Zontini, fleet Notre Dame halfback,
within six minutes after the open
ing kickoff. The other two were
touchdown passes hurled through
the autumn air by Bob Saggau, SEN
sational 18-year-old sophomore
halfback of Denison, Iowa.
To offset these lightning charges,
Minnesota could not get past Notre
Danes 25-yard line, 50 stanch was
the Irish" defense. The Gophers
tried twice to score with goals
from the field in the first period,
failing in both instances.
Triple Lateral Gains 50.
The most spectacular high spot
in their attack came as the Sec
onds ticked OF the second period,
when they exploded a tricky triple
lateral pass, Christensen to Buhler
to Faust, who struggled to Notre
Danes 28-yard line before he was
brought down.
The play covered 80 yards and was
the only time the Gophers had a
chance to get a runner into the
clear. Notre Dame tacklers, how
ever, swarmed all over Faust, and
Minnesota never was dangerous after
that. The Gopher backs appeared
to be altogether too sluggish for
their speedier and higher spirited
foes.
Strangely enough, the Irish" were
able to chalk up only two first
downs, one on a double o1side pen
atty, the other on a pass. The
Gophers, meanwhile, rolled up six
first downs, mainly due to the ef-
forts Of Larry Buhler and HALF
back Wilbur Moore. Notre Dame
tried only five passes, with saggau
tossing three of them, two for touch
downs, and the other for II yards.
The issue in the game never
seemed in doubt after Zontini broke
(See NOTRE DAME. Pare B-8.)
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Cornell Cracks Dortn1outh's
Long Streak, 14-7, for One
Of Years Big Upsets

able spot of the comparatively small
Schoellkopf field, were given every
thing in the gamut of good COL
lege football. They saw an un-
derdog Cornell team take a 40
lead midway In the second period,
saw 1t evaporate to q 14-7 margin
before the half was over, and then
whooped it up with delight and
despair as the big Reds made q
last-period goal-line stand and then
came back with a march that swept
the high-powered Indians of their
feet-almost for q third touch
down.
BY land and air the big Reds were
masters after they became the first
team to conquer Dartmouth since
Holy Cross turned the trick early
in 1895 campaign.
The game was nine minutes old
when Cornell, sparked by Peck and
Eichler, scored their first touch
down, Gaping a drive by land and
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Ole Miss Routs Sewunee
800, as Hall Sturs

UNIVERSITY Miss, Nov. IL (P).
"A left halfback named Parker
Hall and the University of Missis-
sippi football team mopped up Lit
tie Sewanee today, 800.
Hall, in the game only 20 min
utes, threw two touchdown passes,
scored two touchdowns himself and
kicked an extra point.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Southern California 7ripped
BY Huskies, 7-6, in Moist
But Decisive Struggle

Jones, substitute for injured Al
Cruver, regular fullback. 1t was the
first time Jones tried q place-kick
under fire.
Southern California's attempt to
tie the count hzzled when Phil Cas-
par's placement after Lansdell's
sensational run was low and wide.
Huskies Near Other Scores.
After Jones split the uprights with
what proved to be the winning point,
Washington came close to scoring
two more touchdowns in the first
period, and was stopped inches short
Of the goal line in the fourth.
Washington rolled up 10 first
downs to U. s. C.'s 3, rushed 167
yards to II for the Trojans, and
collected As more through the air
while the visitors failed to complete
n single pass
Evening star., 1938-11-13
last-Quarter Rally
By Gators Downs
Terps, Il to7
Florida Crosses Twice
In Surse-MoryIond
ToIlies Near End
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 12.-
Florida added one bright spot to
an otherwise disappointing football
season today with 4 well-earned
21-to-7 victory over the air-minded
Maryland eleven.
The Gators hit their top onen-
sive stride before a home coming
crowd of nearly 10000, scoring two
touchdowns to one for the Terra
pins in = pulse-quickening fourth
period.
The Terps took to the air 81
times, with Charley Weidinger max
ing good on 13 attempts.
Florida pushed over q touchdown
in the first period on a 76-yard
drive featured by heaves Of Ernest
Cody.
Cody, Blalock and Taylor banged
away at the line until they had
put the ball on the 9-yard line.
Tex Hanna, apparently fully re-
covered now from q broken leg.
scored on two plunges. Bud Walton
came into the game to place-kick
the point.
Gators Surge In Last Period.
The teams surged up and down
the field during the second and
third periods with neither managing
to muster q scoring punch.
As the third quarter was closing
the Gators reached the Maryland
!, but lost the ball on downs. Cody
ran back Joe Murphy's kick-out
16 yards to the 28. Taylor, Bobby
johnson and Scott worked the ball
to the II on running plays. Scott
(see MARYLAND, Page B-S.)