davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Gophers Beat Sportons, 1913.
On Bob McNon1uro' S Scores

possession, and Michigan States
Ed Zalar recovered. Bolden and
Lou Constance carried to the 4,
and Bolden went over.
A clipping penalty showed
Minnesota back to its goal line
early in the game, and Clarence
Peaks brought the kickout to the
Gopher 30. One play later, Mat
sock was over for touchdown.
Jerry Planutis' conversion was
nullified by holding penalty,
and his second attempt hit the
cross bar.
Cappelletti, denoted as regu-
lar in favor of Dale QuiSt in a
drastic Minnesota lineup shuttle,
returned to guide the GopherS
into the lead in the second quar-
ter. He hit Bob Mcnamara with
a 39-yard pass and Bob's brother
Dick for two totaling "a yards.
Fullback John Baumgartner's
plunges helped Minnesota to the
2, from where Bob Mcnamara
took a pitchout to score.
The McNamaras both went go
minutes for Minnesota. Bob's
33-yard smash in the third quar-
ter was the big gamer in the
second Gopher drive, Cappelletti
punching over from foot out.
Michigan State o 0 o 7-I3
Minnesota o 7 II O-lg
Scoring: Michigan State. touchdowns-
Matsock. Bolden. Point after touchdown
--Planutis. Minnesota, touchdowns-Bob
McNamara t2). Cappelletti. Point after
ouchdown-Cappelletti.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Kansas State Beats
Rival Kansas, 28-6
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 30.
Kansas States Wildcats,
fumbling and stumbling at times,
but battling all the way, scored
two touchdowns in both the
second and fourth quarters to
whip their traditional enemy, the
Kansas Jayhawks, 1876, in a Big
Seven game before $1,000.
The victory, scored in chilly
weather, was Kansas States
fifth of the season against two
losses and Kansas University's
seventh straight defeat.
Bill Darlington, fleet Negro
halfback from Kansas City, per-
sonally led a Wildcat drive of
IS yards that paid off with Car
rington's slash from the one-foot
line in the second quarter.
The second State touchdown
came on a 26-yard pass play
from Quarterback Jim Logsdon
to Halfback Tony Addeo.
Corky Taylor got both of
Kansas States fourth-quarter
touchdoWnS on passes after
Kansas Tommy Webb had scored
to narrow the count to 14-6.
Kansas O O o. 6
Kansas state ---.-.--- U ii 14-2S
Kansas scoring: Touchdown--Webb
Webb
Kansas State scoring: Touchdowns-
Carrington. Addeo. Taylor ca. Con-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Lions Beat Baltimore
In Hockey Debut

Bob Lunny of Montreal, Cam
ada. turned the that trick" last
night at Uline Arena, supplying
half the Washington Lions scor-
ing in a 6-2 opening exhibition
victory over the Baltimore Clip
pers.
Verne LaPointe assisted Lunny
on two goals and rammed home
one himself in the third period.
A crowd of a little more than
500 attended.
Baltimore O 10
WaoitiAstph e------------U 1t
Scoring:
First period--None.
Second period---Washington Lunny,
assist from LaPointe, 1:25; Lunny. as
sist from Morgan. 7:24; McClement, as
Sist from Mattingly and Mcdonald,
l2;16; Lunry. assist from LaPointe and
Morgar, 1918; Baldwin, assist from
McDonsld. 1919. Baltimore. Schiller.
Third washington, LaPcinte.
schiller. assist from McNulty. 6:08.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 3d.
Nebraska cut down Missouri with
crashing ground attack here
today and moved into good
position for a possible Orange
Bowl bid with a 25-19 victory.
The win gave Nebraska a 81
record in the Big Seven. with
Kansas and Oklahoma. the de-
Tending champion. yet to play.
1t was Missouri's first defeat in
the conference, leaving the
Tigers with a 81 record.
NebrasKa went 76 and IS yards
for first-half touchdowns that
cut the ground out from under
Missouri. The Huskers never
threw a pass in either of the
marches.
The first was launched with
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Duke
Continued from Page CID

back Ed Post whirled around left
end to score. Nelson calmly
kicked the winning point.
There have been great games
in the 21-year series between
the Yellow Jackets and the Blue
Devils, but none any more thrill
ing than today's battle. For
nearly three periods Tech looked
like anything but an underdog
as it outplayed favored Duke.
Mitchell, a sophomore who ex-
pertly directed Georgia Techs
attack, missed the extra point
after Techs third touchdown.
Georgia Tech was without the
services of All-American Center
Larry Morris, who missed the
game because of an injury, and
Halfback Billy Teas And four
other players who were sus-
pended by Coach Bobby Dodd
two days ago for violating train
ing rules.
Barger and Aldridge were the
big stars in Dukes offense. AID
ridge. q Junior, ripped the Tech
line to pieces on the final Duke
touchdown drive.
Dodd said Duke never gave
up and wore us down in the
fourth period with a minute
to go".
Tech Halfback Jimmy Thomp-
son shook loose on twisting ST.
yard run to the 13 in the second
period to set up Techs second
touchdown. Three plays later
Mattison went over.
In the first period Tech was
stopped by the rugged Duke de-
fense on the 6-inch line on
fourth down after rolling from
Techs As. Later in the same
period Tech drove from Dukes
Evening star., 1954-10-31
GaIIaudet Trounced ,
b-6 by Shepherd

Halfback George Hott led
Shepherd College to a 26-6 VIC
tory yesterday over Gallaudet
at Gallaudet.
He scored in the first quarter
when he ran punt oack for
30 yards, in the third period on
a 58-yard pass play and tailed
a third touchdown when he
went over from 2 to end a As
yard drive.
Quarterback Johnny Shearer
also figured prominently in
Shepherds scoring, throwing two
touchdown passes. one to Hott
and the other to Ace Emery
covering 20 yards.
Gallaudet's only scoring came
in the second quarter when Neil
Battle sliced off left tackle from
six yards out to culminate q
56-yard march.
Shepherd -------- 12 Q z T-26
Gallaudet --y--.- D. O. o
Scoring: Shepherd. touchdowns-Hott
go: Emery. Points after touchdowns--
Boyd (placements). Gallaudet-Battle.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

of the game to plug the Gophers'
injury stricken fu1lback corps,
scored two touchdowns and con-
tributed to a third.
The churning 190-pounder
nailed down Minnesota's fifth
victory in six starts under Coach
Murray Warmath by grabbing a
Pat Wilson tumble before 1t
touched the ground to race 40
yards to touchdown in the
third period.
1t was Michigan States fifth
defeat against one victory in it's
most dismal season since it rose
to national power. After scoring
an easy touchdown in the first
quarter, Michigan State was un-
able to threaten again until late
in the game, when Leroy Bolden
bounded over from the 4.
The Spartans' Johnny Mat
sock turned right end for a "a
yard touchdown romp in the first
quarter. Mcnamara, shifted to
right half, got it back on the
end Of an 82-yard march in the
second quarter, and Geno Cap
pelletti's conversion gave Mime
sofa 7-6 halftime lead.
Cappelletti sneaked over to cap
another Minnesota drive in the
third period, and Mcnamara
clinched it with his sprint down
the sidelines.
Michigan State fought back
savagely in the fourth quarter
and had the Gophers tense at
the close. Minutes before Bolden
went over for the second Spartan
touchdown, Earl Morrall's perfect
55-yard pass was dropped by
Matsock on the goal line.
Cappelletti furnbled on the
Gopher az after Minnesota took,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Injured Back Scores
Twice for Purdue
In Whipping IIIini
BY the Associated Pres,

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 3d.
Big Bill Murakowski, who didn't
start because of leg injury.
smashed through Illinois for two
touehdowns today and Purdue
kept its Big Ten championship
hopes simmering, 28-l4.
Illinois operated without j. C.
Caroline, star halfback, in its
fruitless attempt to win it's first
Western Conference victory Of
the season and gave away two
flrst-half touchdownS with
fumbles deep in it's own territory.
Lenny Dawson, sophomore
quarterback sensation, threw his
18th touchdown pass of the
season to Lamar Lundy, 6-foot-7
end. 1t covered eight yards.
The Boilermakers rolled four
Is. touchdown a period. against
the luckless Illini. with Dawson
kicking the extra points. Little
Rex Brock scored one Purdue
touchdown on a four-yard
plunge.
MurakowSki, 204-pound junior
fullback. covered seven and IA
yards in his two scoring sprints.
Illinois matched Purdue's first
quarter touchdown with Abe
Woodson's 14-yard run in the
second quarter.
Halfback Ken Swienton, re-
sponsible for one of Illinois lost
ball fumbles. made up for it with
a 26-yard end run for a touch
down in the fourth quarter.
purGas f!linGis ~- 9 ! 9 Ia
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns--Wood- :
son, Swienton. Wiman
ca.
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Mura-
kowski 60, Lundy, Brock. Conversions
Dawson a..
Evening star., 1954-10-31
NorthwesternHoIds Ohio State
To 74-7 Victory on Late Pass
ZAP Wirephoto.

back Bob Lauter capped with an
eight-yard scoring smash.
But the Buckeyes, flashing
their best form of the game.
retaliated quickly to tie the
score, TT, with Hubert Bobo,
sophomore fullback. drilling 81
yards for the payoff.
Leggett's triumphant touch
down pass on the second play of
the finale climaxed a 52-yard
drive in six plays.
The pent-up Wildcats were on
the scent of an upset in the
first half. They grabbed TO
lead in the second period, only
TO have Ohio State blast 62 yards
in five plays to score two minutes
later and tie the score, TT, at
halftime.
Ellis led the inspired Wildcats
to a touchdown in the opening
minutes of the second period.
In succession. he passed to End
Ziggie Niepokoj for 20 yards,
Halfback Dick Ranicke for 13
and Fred Nosal for 10. Lauter
barrelled the final eight and Tom
Galloway converted.
But the Buckeyes came right
back to tally after the ensuing
kickoff with a crunching drive
marshaled by Legett. He rif1ed
II yards to Dean Dugger, Wat
kins ran IA and then Bobo broke
through tackle after a superb
fake by Quarterback Leggett.
Ohio State q z O TIA
Scoring Ohio state, touchdowns-
Bobo watkins. Points after touchdown
Weed. Watkins, Northwestern-Lau-
ter. Point after ouchdown-Callswav.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Auburn Easily Beats
Win|ess Tulane, 27-0
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 30.-The
victory-hungry Auburn Tigers
smashed winless Tulane, 27-0,
mainly on long passes by Quar-
terback Bobby Freeman and the
bruising rushing of Fullback Joe
ChildreSs. Tulane rarely got into
Tiger territory.
Childress, a 195-pounder, got
the first touchdown on a 65-yard
pass from Freeman late In the
first quarter. He rammed over
from the IA for another score
in the third period.
Left Halfback Fob James
scored on a cutback of tackle
from the Tulane nine in the
second quarter. The other Au-
burn score came on a 53-yard
pass by Freeman to big Dave
Middleton in the third.
Tulane O q O o. O
Auburn q z II 0-27
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Chil-
dress t1} James, Middleton. Points after
ouchdown--Tubbs. ChildreSs. Pyburn
tpasS from Freeman).
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Pitt
Continued from Page C-10

miral, took over the reins when
Red Dawson became i'll. Hamil-
ton led the Panthers to triumphs
over Navy and Northwestern be-
fore today.
It was the first setback in five
games for the Mountaineers. who
had aspirations of returning to
a big bowl, and it preserved the
tradition that Pitt has never lost
a game to West Virginia here.
Three times in the first half
Pitt smashed deep into West
Virginia territory-going respec-
lively to the 8, 90 and 13-but
each time was thrown back.
Twice Donaldson, a 217-pound
center, who is % and the father
of three children, pounced on
furnbles to end the threats. A
third time he hit Halfback Henry
Ford with such viciousness that
the block shook the ball from
Ford's hands and Bill Hil!en re-
covered on the 13.
A 43-yard run by Dick Nichol-
son and 15-yard roughness pen
atty to the Vineyard line set
the stage for Donaldson's field
goal, the only score in the OPEN
ing half and the only field goal
the center ever kicked in college
football.
Pitt took advantage Of break
to surge ahead in the third period
when End John Paluck recovered
a tumble by Freddy Wyant on
the Mountaineers' 80. Salvaterra
and Richie McCabe drove to the
nine and then Salvaterra threw
a perfect pass to Bagamery in
the end zone.
Mountaineers Regain Lead.
Wyant, an iron-man quarter
back who played the full so min
utes, as did the entire center of
the West Virginia line, sent
Mountaineer hopes booming
when he sparked a 46-yard
march in the fourth period and
sent Marconi crashing across for
a 10-7 lead.
Pitt took the ensuing kickoff
and marched. A 15-yard pass
from Salvaterra to Nick Passo-
dilis and 12-yard run by Sal
vaterra put the ball on the four.
West Virginia held on three
running plays and then Saliva
terra threw a perfect pass into
the arms OF Glatz.
Salvaterra ran up 96 yards
rushing on 16 carries and COM
pleted 8 Of 16 passes for los
yards. Wyant had only 5 COM
pletions in 18 for "a yards and
gained only 40 yards on the
ground.
Pitt -- 0 7 6-13
Scoring: Pittsburgh, touchdowns-
Bagamery, GlatZ. Point after touchdown
-Bagamery. West Virginia-Marconi
Field goal. Donaldson. Conversion. DON
aldson.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Cincinnati Defeats
College Of Pacific
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 30.-The
Cincinnati Bearcats used a pass
interceptjon and short. steady
ground gains to trip the College
of the Pacific, 1877, today for
their 18th straight victory.
Stalmated in the first half,
Cincinnati marched Sc yards in
Il plays at the start of the third
quarter for touchdown. No play
went for more than 10 yards in
the series. Quarterback Mike
Murphy sneaked over from one
foot out for the touchdown.
Later in the period, Murphy
intercepted Bill Jacobs pass and
in another Ia plays Jim Niemann
scored from the 3.
College of the Pacific couldn t
get its passing attack going until
the fourth quarter. Jacobs con-
nected with A. D. Williams in
the end zone from the 5 in the
last 80 seconds of the game.
Cincinnati 0 0 z 6-1:
College OF Pacific scoring: Touchdown
q: p. Williams. Conyerslon-Grose.
Murphy. Niemann. Conversions-Mac.
ciOi.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Nebraska Defeats Missouri
With Crushing Ground Attack

four successive smashes by Full
back Bob Smith, who picked up
"a yards to put the ball on the
Missouri AZ. Six plays later.
Dennis Korinek scored on a 16-
yard run that completely fooled
Missouri.
But the Try for point was bob
bled and Missouri had a TO
lead a few moments later when
Jim Hunter scored and Jack Fox
converted. Nebraska punched
right back with the 65-yard
march, Dan Brown scoring from
the one and Smith converting
for a 1877 lead.
Nebraska - ------ O 13 6-25
Missouri o 12--19
Scoring: Nebraska, touchdowns--Kori-
mex, Brown. Loehr, Comstock. Conver-
sion-Smith. Missouri-Hunter. Fox ~.
Conversion-FoX.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

for the Vols first score and put
on the clincher witllsa beautiful
71-yard touchdown sprint mid
way in the fourth period. In
between he raced 80 yards for
another which was nullifled by
a penalty.
In by far his best performance
of the season, Tracy netted 1872
yards on IA carries. He also made
two conversions and turned in a
fine defensive performance.
Vols Take Early Lead.
The Vols, looking sharper than
they had in three previous home
appearances, grabbed 1887
first-half lead on Tracy's 43-
yarder. an 80-yard punt return
by Tailback Bobby Brengle and
Tom Cloar's 16-yard pass to
Halfback Terry Sweeney.
The Tar Heels, who picked up
their first six-pointer in the Sec
ond period on Quarterback AL
bert Longs 39-yard pass to Half
back Ken Keller, came back
strong after the intermission
and threatened to overtake the
Vols.
Tar Heels March II Yards.
After turning back two Ten
nessee scoring threats, the Tar
Heels marched II yards for their
second touchdown late in the
third quarter.
Keller, who bore the brunt of
the Carolinians' split-T attack,
sped nine yards around right end
on the payof play to put the
Tar Heels only six points behind
Key play in this drive was a So
yard up-the-middle dash by
Keller who was stopped from be-
hind by Tracy.
Once more after Tracy's long
fourth-period touchdown gallop,
North Carolina reeled off a 60
yard scoring drive, Long passing
16 yards to End Larry Mus
champ in the end zone. Keller
made good his second conversion.
The game was played in ideal
weather before a slim crowd of
14,500.
North Carolina z 6 7-2O
Tennessee -------- z IL 0 7-26
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
Keller t2), Muschamp. Conversions
Keller (2).
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns. Tracy
90. Brengle. Sweeney. Conversions,
Tracy Oh
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Wolverines Suffer
Their First Loss in
Conference Play
BY the Asseeiosed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 80.
Indiana, zooming from the
Big Ten cellar with Quarter
back Florian Helinski's flying
circus, handed favored Michi-
gan its first conference loss to-
day, 1879.
Helinski, playing brilliantly,
also set a new Big Ten record
by passing 118 times without an
interception, 20 Of them coming
in today's game. The Hoosiers
scored after a Michigan fum-
BILE and after an interception.
Helinski scored the first In
diana touchdown by going over
from the six on fourth down.
He passed 20 yards to Decathlon
Champion Milt Campbell in the
end zone for the second score
Fullback Fred Baer scored
Michigans only touchdown. 60
ing over from the four-yard line
It climaxed a 16-play. 66-yard
drive. But 48,502 astonished
fans saw a fighting Indiana
team contain Michigan through
the last half.
Michigan threatened several
times but Indiana stopped the
Wolverine drives with intercept
tions, even in the waning min
utes.
Indiana - O'I3 o 0-13
Mlcnlgan ------------ " q u y
Scoring: Indiana touchdowns-Hel-
inski, Campbell Point after touch
down-Helinski Michigan-Baer. Point
after touchown-kramer. Safety
Maent3,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
OHIO STATE --14|
NORTHWESTERN = II
Vols Beat Tar Heels,
$50, on Fu|Iback' S
Long Scoring Runs
BY The Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30
Fullback Tom Tracy broke re-
peatedly through and around
North Carolina's line today to
lead Tennessee to a free-scoring
1920 football victory.
Tracy, 180-pounder from Bir-
mingham, Mich, dashed 43 yards
Evening star., 1954-10-31
indiana Upets Michigan 139 Iowa Kills Badgers Bowl Hopes
Clemson Defeats Wake Forest
On Three Ldst-Period Scores

14-7 at the half. The Deacons
held on at 20-14 going into the
fourth quarter but were swept
off their feet by the aroused
Tigers. Battling back, Wake For
est was a yard from Clemson's
goal when the game ended.
Clemson 0 Z z 1872
Wake Forest 0 IA q 0-20
Clemson scoring Touchdowns-Cole-
man. George. Ankuta, Laraway, Moore.
onversions-Paredes t2).
Wake Forest scoring; Touchdowns--
Frederick 2, Showers. Conversions--Par-
nam 2.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30
Bolting Bob Mcnamara gouged
Michigan States tormented Rose
Bowl champions from two back
field positions today and steered
Minnesota to a 1913 victory be-
fore 63,575 chilled homecoming
fans.
Mcnamara, shifted from right
halfback to fullback at the start
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

Haluska, almost hauled Wiscon-
sin to at least a tie but fumbled
handoff play by the Badger pair
dashed their hopes when it ceem-
ed a second touchdown was a
certainty.
The misplay came on Iowa's
five-yard line and Earl Smith
snapped up the ball for the
Hawks and that was the dismal
end for Wisconsin. Iowa vigor-
ously kept possession in the fran
tic final five minutes as Dads
Day crowd of 52,185 saluted its
favorite sons.
Coming only week after a
31-14 loss to Ohio State. the set
back left Wisconsin with a %
conference record. Iowa now has
a 80 mark in the conference.
Fumble Hurts Wisconsin.
Another disastrous tumble had
hurt Wisconsin badly late in the
second period. Halfback Pat
Levenhagen hit through the
Iowa forwards from the one
yard line but he bobbled barely
in the end zone and Bob Stearnes
grabbed the ball for Iowa.
Wisconsin clicked for touch
down with three seconds to go
in the third quarter. Starting
on their Al, the Badgers used
two passes and Ameche to reach
the Iowa one. Ameche smashed
% yards in a bull-like thrust to
set up the spot for his touch
down bump. Glen Wilson added
the extra point.
Wisconsin held the whip hand
through most of the last half but
Iowa was in control mucn of the
first two periods in which the
Hawks got their vital points
" Coach Forest Evasheviski, per-
haps as a psychological maneu-
yer and perhaps to give a re-
putedly not too healthy a first
team as much rest as possible,
started Iowa's second unit.
First Team Goes In.
The No. l squad went into ac-
ton with 812 minutes left in the
first period and struck for a
touchdown after Badger punt
to their 40. Fullback Binkey
Breeder clipped off Is yards to
the Wisconsin 2. and on second
down, Jerry Reichow twisted
through for the score. Jim Free
man added the point.
The Iowa surge was marked
by an unusual play in which
Reichow, apparently fading back
to pass far to his right, reversed
his field and scampered across.
The score was nullifled, however,
because of a clipping penalty on
the 4.
Iowa's second and vital touch
down came with only 40 seconds
left in the second period.
StearneS scored from yard out
on the second play after a fancy
pass had picked up Is yards to
the Wisconsin 3. Kenny Ploen
passed to Freeman who caught
the ball on the 8 and handed off
to Smith.
Iowa had little opportunity to
score in the second half but the
Hawks didn't need the changes.
Ameohe collected 1T yards on
26 carries to bring his four-year
total to 1927 yards, only 20 shy
of the collegiate mark of 3.166
by Ollie Matson O. San Fran
cisco University.
Iowa's top ground gamer was
Reichow with 81 yards on 16 at
tempts.
The defeat marked the first
time Coach Ivy Williamson had
lost two conference games in a
row in his six years at Wisconsin.
wisconsin iVMs nsin------9 g : &1s
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown
Iowa scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
Stearnes. Conversion-Freeman.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY the A,soeinted prs.,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 3d.
Clemson poured across three last
period touchdowns, one on 7S-
yard punt return by Halfback
Ken Moore, to come from behind
and trim Wake Forest, 1920, to-
day in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence football battle of high
geared offenSes.
After a scoreleSs first quarter
Wake Forest ran up a 14-0 lead
in the second quarter and led
Evening star., 1954-10-31
IAmeche and HaIuska
Miss Chance 10 Tie
AS Hawks Win, 1877
BY The Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 30.-
Iowa shook Wisconsin in a .3-7
Big Ten football surprise today
to deal a fatal blow to the badg-
ers' Rose Bowl hopes.
Iowa raped the Badgers with
two flrst-half touchdowns and
then fought off a powerful chal-
lenge to get its first victory over
Wisconsin in six years
Alan (The Horse) Ameche, plus
some dazzling passing by Jim
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Wichita Nips Houston, 81

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 80 (P).
Wichita University remained
undefeated in the Missouri VAL
ley Conference football race by
defeating Houston, 81, today.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

40 to the /, where JohnnysHunn-
singer fumbled on third down
and Dukes Bob Pascal recov-
cred In the end zone.
Georsia Tech ----0 IA 9 o-20
Duke O O r 14-2i
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Rotenherry,. Mattison, Sennett. Conver-
sioris---Mitchell Q.
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Kocour
Ai9slass' Post. Observation-Disclosures ..
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Colorado Aegies Win,
37-34, Over Montana
By the Associoted Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct.
30.-Colorado A&M evened its
Skyline Conference record here
today by edging Montana Uni
versity. 1874.
All told, the team scored 10
touchdowns, kicked eight extra
points, and counted one field
goal.
Colorado A9M ran it's lead to
37-13 early in the third quarter,
but had to battle down to the
wire as Montana came to life
and scored three touchdowns.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

tennessee 1--------- I IL 8 7-S6
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns.
Keller ca, Muschamp. Conversions
Keller (2).
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns. Tracy
(2), Brengle, Sweeney. Conversions
Tracy (2t.