davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

that they went, although Miss
Jones was allowed more freedom
than most Mexican girls.
Miss Jones noticed other diff
ferences in customs of t h e
country. Particularly she noted
that parents are much more i'm
pcltant in stature than they arc
in this country. Children obey
their parents without question,
and more stress is put upon home
ties.
They work for happiness in the
home rather than for dollars. as
here" Miss Jones noted. A Zap
fist missionary told her. however,
that this way of life is changing
and that the young people ale
becoming more materialist:c.
People OF all ages struck Miss
Jones as being more sincere, more
polite. A gentleman the two girls
had never met before offered
them his luxurious ranch for their
stay. and everywhere t7ey went
hey found people saying my
home is your home
Instead of Study. Travel
Original plans called for the
dimplcd 1855 FHS Homecoming
queen to 90 to school while in
Mexico Instead she travelled and
get to know people
In meeting people MS Jones
noted that there was = definite
class distinction in Mexico, with
a very small middle class. Mem
bers Of the upper and loWcr cl2s-
ses never intermarly. she dis
covered To some extent this
class distinction is racially based.
with tic Spanish influence nrt :
dominate. Mos OF the people have
some Indian blood. and there are
few persons of pure Spanish des-
cent.
Mss Jones was guest in a
number of their homes, nearly all
flat-rooted in construction. With
no yards.
She was somewhat nicer sed at
their happy go-lucky attitude to-
ward world affairs.
They seem to have no lar Of
Communism she said ana have
no real military organization
A man told her that the reason
for this was that the people were
primarily interested in being
happy. and that they wouldn't be
happy if they were away engaged
III military pa suits.
Besides. IL is cheaper to let The
United States protect us, re
aid and We know thai he y.
S. will step in if necessary"
Mss Jones also ran II 4 some
cher inseress.n2 IN: conceptions
bout the United States.
Think Women Run l. =.
They seem to have the i'm
preston that our goveynm mt
tavors women. ard thai the men
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
By SALLY RYAN
TE c,,onnlt

That is the sentiment Of by
Anne Paige Jones. daughter Of
MI and Mrs Frank Jones as the
result Of her recent two-month
sojomn in Mexico.
As the first exchange student
from Virginia, Miss Jones parti-
cipated in the Intcrcambio Estu
d.antial De Las Americas A
Farmville high school teacher
who bad studied in Mexico origin
ally interested her III the exchange
program, and in May 1855. M s.
Jones applied to Dr. GabinO a
Palma, director of the eXchanse
program.
Her application was accepted
and under the terms of the ex-
change agreement, Maria de los
Angeles Orozco came to Farnvi.!e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Amelia Club Women
To Hear Greek
Exchange Student

The Amelia County Woman's
CUB Will meet Monday, Sept. "a
at 8 pm, in the Methodist Church
basement Mrs. E. H Burke and
Mrs. R. E Arlington will conduct
the Club Institute.
Guest speaker viii be Demctrios
Spyridalies, a Greek agriculture
exchange student He win speak
on the Different Phases of Life
in Greece
New members viii be taken in
at this meeting They are Mrs.
Z d WeislgeI, Mrs. Barbee Jones
and Mrs. r. E. Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Tuggle Friendship
Club Sees Methods

Ms. Judith Booth gave demon
stlaton on first aid at the Monday
meeting Of the Tuggle Friendship
Club Mrs Hazel Renold. president
Of the organization, demonstrated
the Holger Nelson method Of arti-
f,cill respiration
Pamphlets from the civn defense
administration were distributed. In
other business. the. club decided to
meet at night instead Of in the after
nocn
Tmec visitors. MS Bessie Bow
mas. Of Richmond Mrs M H. Stay
ton anG N B Baldwin. attended
theI ncctna which was held at
Mrs Haze! Powers home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Babcocks Tell
OF Eng agennont

Mr.. and Ms Edward Temple
Babcock Of Amelia, announce the
engaeenlant Of their daughter Viz
ainia Lee to James Arthur Cosby,
son Of Henry Arthur Cosby. of
MannbMo, and the late Mis- Cosby,
III early sprne wedding is plan
nnM.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Miss Woods Betrothal
Announced by Mother

The engagement of Miss joyce
Wood of Buckingham. to Francis
Edwards Of Portsmouth, was an
acunced recently.
Miss Wood The daughter of Mrs.
Annie J Wood and the late John
D. Wood is currently employed in
Richmond.
NJ date has been set for the we'd.
ding.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Fhst aid particularly as a part
Il the civil defense program. was
The topic Of the monthly meeting Of
TIE Buffalo home demonstration
club Thursday.
Meeting a. the home Of NJ s. E
} Ward. The group heard Mrs. June
Ellington discuss the meaning of
first ald and its Importance in safe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

ty She demonstrated the approved
method of artificial respiration as
taught in the American National
Red Cross standard first aid course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Stork Drops Son
To Blanton HanburyS

Nj. and Mrs. B. Blanton Hamburg
announce the birth of son, John
Irvine Hanbury. on September 10.
1856, at Southside Community Hos
pital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Mrs f. l. HuddleStcn. president.
presided during the business ses-
sion Plans were made for the club
exhibits at tie Five County fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Business Heads
To Discuss Aid
For Senators

Edward r. Carr. past president
of the Washington Board of
Trade and a leading figure in
organizing a city-wide movement
to support the Washington base
ball team, will invite so or so
presidents of business and civic
groups to meet Wednesday and
discuss methods of helping the
club, he said yesterday.
The meeting will be held at 4
pm in the Board of Trade Offices
at 1916 K street NV.
We'll have some specific plans
for getting a season ticket sale
underway" Carr said. I'VE plan
to blanket the area and we'll
have outstanding men in the
community squirting the drive"
In an interview with James
Harte on Station WWDC, Carr
said that if "a couple of bottle
necks can be broken Washington
should have a new stadium
within three years"
Carr urged businessmen to get
behind the Senator's season
ticket sale. "A major league club
means a great deal to the econ
omy of CITY," Carr said, land I
think the fans should adopt the
attitude that we've just landed a
major league franchise and sup
port it with that sort of enthu-
siasm."
The Senators are rounding up
a sales force which will include
several players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Downs
Northwestern

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 81
(P.-Indiana beat Northwestern
today in a battle of victory
starved Big Ten football teams.
1913.
Dave Whitsell scored two
touchdowns for Indiana. getting
the payoff score with two min
uteS and 40 seconds to play in
the fourth quarter as he carried
several tacklers in a final 6-yard
drive.
With Chick Cichowski benched
because of injuries, it was a test
of Indiana's sophomore quarter
backs. and they came through.
Tom Mcdonald and Steve Fill
poski each guided a touchdown
drive in the same quarter. and
Mcdonald threw a key pass in
the final scoring drive. Jim Yore,
a fullback shifted to halfback to
add power to the Indiana back
field, ran well and also blossomed
as a paSser.
All the scoring except the
winning touchdown came in the
second quarter. Indiana scored
first but Northwestern hit twice
to take the lead. Indiana tied
the score with IS seconds left
in the half on a 12-yard pass
from Filiposki to Yore.
Northwestern - o 10 O n-IS
Indiana --- I3 o 6--I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

to cross the open end of the big
horseshoe shaped Illinois Sta
dunn to congratulate Eliot n the
opposite dressing room.
Daugherty was asked if he
thought Michigan States tumble
and costly collection of penalties
helped turn the tide toward
Illinois.
Its all part of the game, -
Daugherty shrugged. 1--WE weren't
beaten by anything except
Illinois and Abe Woodson."
Clarence Peaks, States star
halfback who was injured dur
ing the first Illinois touchdown
drive of the second half, suffered
a bad sprain of the left knee.
X-rayS were to be taken to deter
mine if Peaks had a suspected
torn cartilage. If so, James
Feurig, the teams physician,
said Peaks probably will be out
for the season.
There was only one injury re-
port from the exuberant Illinois
dressing room.
The Illini admitted with re-
greet that one of their backs, Dale
Smith. was responsible for sew
eral broken ribs suffered by Joe
Stocks, a Champaign News Ga
zette photographer who was hit
on the sideline during a wide
end run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ILLINOIS ---2
MICH. STATE l
Dougherty Louds Eliot;
Upset No FIuke, He Says

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. 81 (P1.
1T was no fluke," insisted
Duffy Daughtery, Michigan State
coach. after his top-rated
Spartans were spilled, 20-14, by
Illinois in a stunning upset today.
today.
I'VE were beaten by a team
that just wouldn't be beat"
Daugherty said. That Illinois
team had tremendous desire and
they played great football. We
were beaten by a great team
and they helped prove again that
Ray Eliot is one of the best
coaches in the business.
Unaccustomed as he is to los
ing after taking II straight,
Daugherty managed to show a
flash of his humor.
We've taken our Jumps be-
fore" he said. Remember two
years ago IA 3-6 won and lost
season. 1t just helped to make
the good ones seem better"
Eliot was mobbed in his dress
ing room and had hand
shaking backthumping crowd of
riotous alumni celebrating the
frosting on the cake of their
homecoming
Honestly" the veteran coach
said, 81 never thought we had
it until the final second. 1t
was a great team victory.
Daugherty was one of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Gentle PAGES
.DodgerVictory

KOFU, Japan. Oct. q (P.-
Rookie Jim Gentle hit two hon.
ers and batted in half his teams
runs today to give the barnstorm-
ing Brooklyn Dodgers a 12-1 vic
tory over the Kanto All-Stars.
A crowd of 10000, represent
ing one-fifth of the population
of this mountain town 100 miles
east Of Tokyo, saw Gino Cimoli
and Don Demeter also hit home
runs in the Dodgers fourth tri-
umph in six starts on their
oriental tour.
Roger Craig was the winning
pitcher, going seven innings be-
fore being replaced by Ed Roe
buck. Craig gave up an unearned
run in the seventh on a wild
pitch. Randy Jackson's error and
a single.
Brooklyn - 025 00O oO3-12 16 .
Kanto 600 600 10 IL 3 /
Craig. Roebuck tsl. Kipp (a) and
Campanella, Olson 81: Oishi Kaneda
go. Otomo CD. Miyaji 81 and Do
Satake go. Fujio 90.
Home runs-Gentile .. Demeter.. cim-
Oh Winnlng pitcher-crais. Losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

State another long stride toward
its third consecutive Western
Conference championship, a goal
no team has ever reached.
Clark, a 19-year-old, 188-
FOUNDER from Akron, rushed for
Isl yards in 81 tries, scored the
opening touchdown and COM
pleted Ohio States only pass for
% yards.
He was unstoppable during the
early portions of the game as
Ohio State marked up its 14th
first down early in the third per-
iod, Clark had rushed for IL of
them and thrown a pass for the
other. He played very little after
that.
A crowd of 1861, fourth larg-
est ever to overflow the Buckeye
horseshoe watched Clark enjoy
his finest hour.
The Bucks, upset a week ago
by Penn State lost no time scor-
ing against the Badgers. Clark
scored on a 23-yard dash over
tackle in the first period to eli
max a 56-yard, 6-play drive
after a poor punt had given the
Bucks the ball. The OhioanS
marched So yards in II plays
in the second period after hating
a 75-yard Wisconsin surge to
the Buckeye IA. Quarterback
Frank Ellwood climaxed that
surge with 1-yard plunge.
Late in the third period Ohio
State recovered a tumble on Wis
consin's Is and Ellwood scored
the final marker on a 1-inch
plunge.
Wisconsin fumbled the ball
away four times, and one pass
was intercepted to halt promis-
ing advances and give Ohio State
several scoring chances.
Wisconsin -------- o o o. 0
Ohio State ---- 7 0 III
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns -
Clark to3-yard rum; Ellwood : ti-yard
plunge; l-1nch plunge). Conversions
KriSs, .; Sutherin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Alabama Halls
.17-Game Skid

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 81
(P1.-Sophomore Pete Reeves, a
substitute end, booted an extra
point in the final three minutes
today to give Alabama a 1912
victory over Mississippi State and
end Alabama's losing streak at
II games.
State ran up 1910 lead in the
first period which appeared safe
until the closing minutes when
End Willie Beck recovered a
tumble on the State 81.
Short smashes at the line
ended with Quarterback Clay
Walls diving the final yard to
tie the game at 1912. Reeves
placement was perfect to provide
the winning margin.
Miss. State ------- IL Q Q de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

nine. But time ran out with the
Illini having first down on the
%.
The Spartans passed up two
scoring chances late in the third
and at the start of the fourth
periods. Mendyk, whose long
touchdown runs gave Michigan
a 47-14 triumph over Notre Dame
a week ago, got IS yards in three
carries before fumbling on the
Illini IA. Francis was there to
recover.
In the last minute of the third
quarater, Woodsons punt was
partially blocked by Francis
O'Brien and squirted 10 yards,
with Michigan State taking over
on the Illini rs. On third down
which was the first play of the
last quarter-Mendyk lost the
ball, with Francis grabbing it..
After three plays, Woodson set
sail on his 70-yard scoring run.
iIlinais state Z 8 g IA
:. Michigan, state scoring: Touchdown
plungel, Observation-Disclosures.
Illinois scoring Touohdowns-Wood-
pass from ofenbecheri. conversions@
Miller and Haller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Iowa Nips Purdue, 2l-20,
To Take Big Ten Lead
LAFAYETTE. Ind OFT 27 fPl

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 81 up
--Iowa's Hawkeyes, with the as
Sist of an Illinois upset of Mich
igan State, took over first place
in the Big Ten football race to-
day by edging Purdue, 21-20,
before $1,000 fans,
Purdue Quarterback Len Daw-
son passed for two touchdowns
and 222 yards. kicked two extra
points. and then missed the
third which would have given
the Boilermakers tie.
End Bob Prescott converted
two of the Hawks extra points
and Quarterback Ken Pollen
booted the other.
The victory left Iowa with a
80 conference record. while
Ohio State is 20 and Minnesota
has three victories and a tie.
Iowa and Purdue, who tied
1920 last year. alternated
touchdowns all afternoon.
1t was case of Iowa's bril-
liant broken field runners, es-
pecially Bill Happel and Don
Dobrino, against the pinpoint
passing of Dawson.
Iowa gained 200 yards rushing
to Purdue's 1853. Purdue gained
242 yards passing to Iowa's SO.
But Purdue had 81 first downs
to the Iowa's II.
Happel scored twice in the
second quarter on runs of 6 and
80 Yards after a 14-yard pass
from Ploen to Jim Gibbons
gave the Hawkeyes the opening
touchdown.
Dawson threw two touchdown
passes, 10 yards to Tommy
Fletcher and 20 yards to Lamar
Lundy. Mel billiard had scored
Purdue'S first touchdown on a
1-foot plunge.
Iowa carried a 21-14 lead into
the final period, and it did not
look too safe even after Dawson
missed his conversion kick. Pur.
due recovered a tumble on the
Iowa As, then fumbled in turr
on the Hawkeyes' "a. Iowa hac
to punt, and the Boilermaker;
drove back to the Iowa 81 or
Dawson passes.
With time running out, Daw-
son hit Erich Barnes with a pas,
at about the Iowa 10. Fred Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MINNESOTA
Continued From Page CT

ris, Iowa fullback, who played a
tremendous fensive game,
fensive punch after the first two
periods.
Minnesota went 80 yards in
16 plays-CoX accounting for
SO yards in eight carries-earlS
in the third period. But a high
pass from center stifled the con-
version attempt and Michigan
led, 7-6, on the strength of Terry
Bars l6-yard end run in the
second period.
But there was no denying the
GopherS. whose record is mar
red only by scoreless deadlock
with Northwestern. They roared
back two minutes later as Nc
Namara took a lateral from
Quarterback Dick Larson on a
Michigan kick and raced 81 yards
to the Wolverine %.
Minnesota scored in eight
plays, refused to bow to a de-
termined Michigan drive, then
added an insurance touchdown
on another march directed by
the sensational Cox.
Taking over on their own As,
the Gophers used 10 plays-all
of them on the ground-to put
across their third touchdown.
Cox again led the assault, pick
ing up 10 yards in four carries
and skipping across the goal
from seven yards out.
Halfback Bob Schultz raced
80 yards for the first Minnesota
touchdown after the brilliant
running of Cox put the Gophers
in Michigan territory.
The Wolverines made a last
ditch effort after Minnesota S
third touchdown, going with the
kickoff from their own 10 to
the Minnesota 2, where Bernie
Svendsen intercepted pass
from Halfback Jim Pace in
tended for Ron Kramer.
Michigan's only score came on
a 92-yard drive that consumed
ID plays. Barr, who sat out
most of the contest after re-
injuring his leg. capped the
drive by slicing off tackle and
Scooting is yards.
Minnesota o q 13-2C
Michigan 0 7 o O.
Minnesota scoring - Touchdowns
Schultz go, rum: Cox . g, plunge
| q plunge), Conversions: Bombardier
Rasmussen.
Michigan ADMINISTRATION BAR
tl6, rum. Conversion; Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Ohio State Stops
Wisconsin, 10,
AS Clark Stars

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 81
up - Sophomore Don Clark.
operating from the left halfback
spot vacated by Hopalong Cas-
sadly, two-time All-America, tore
Wisconsin's line to shreds today
as Ohio State defeated Wiscon-
sin, 21-0-the 18th straight Big
Ten victory for the Bucks.
The conquest tied Michigan's
long win record and sent Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Missouri Routs
Iowa State, $40

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 81 up.
The University of Missouri
Tigers presented Don Faurot
with his Tooth victory as a foot
ball coach by scoring five touch
downs in the second half to
smother Iowa State. $40, in a
Big Seven game today.
The victory. attained before a
crowd of 1920, kept the Tigers
in contention for the Big Seven
berth in the Orange Bowl. 1t
was their second conference sue
cess in as many games.
iowa state O q o o. 4
Missouri q q oI ia
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns-Cramer
t32, rum: Kuhlmann Il, rum. Henger
q. plungel; Doane q, plungel: Wynn
St Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Formicu Nets
Four Goals as
VIM 81

The Washington Lions, led by
veteran Joe Formica's four-goal
attack, defeated the Philadelphia
Ramblers. GA. last night in the
opening game of the 1956-57
Eastern Hockey League season
at Uline Arena.
Formica, the diminutive
winger now in his third year with
the Lions. blinked the red light
twice in the first and twice in
the second period as the Lions
made Red Mitchell's coaching
debut a success before 2.766 fans.
Defenseman Jim Moore led the
Philadelphia offense with a
hockey hat trick of three goals.
Dan Morgan, who teams up
with Formica and Roy Ham
mond on Washington's No. l
line, scored first in the oepning
period at $50. Then Formica,
who did the hat trick one better,
m de it 20 less than a minute
later. Ross Turnbull beat Jack
Spencer, Washington goalie, at
9:07 to make it 81.
ALT Lewsey tailed at 1912 to
give Washington 81 lead. For
mica capped the scoring in the
opening period at 17:46.
Formica and Moore each
scored twice in the second period
while Turnbull scored his second
goal for the Ramblers in the
final period.
1t was a wild game with IL
penalties being called, seven of
these on Philadelphia. At one
time in the third period, four
players crowded the penalty box,
three RamblerS and a Lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ILLINOIS
Continued From Page c.

COnLInueu FROM rage III
through the arms of End Tony
Kolodziej in the end zone.
This forced a Matsko field goal
try which Woodson ran out to the
Is. On the first play. Offenbech-
er, a sophomore from Alliance
Ohio. called for the screen pass.
Woodson took it. avoided one
Spartan tackler, and streaked
nearly horizontally across the
field. The mob of Spartans was
left on the other side of the
field and Woodson started pump
ing for home.
On the Spartans' 80 Art John
son closed in IN front of Wood
son and made ready for the
tackle. Woodson hurdled COM
pletely over him like a high
jumper and dashed on with
blockers gathering around him.
BY the time he crossed the goal,
he was near exhaustion and had
to be held up by teammates.
The run climaxed Illinois first
victory since it beat California
in the season opener before los
ing to Washington, Ohio State
and Minnesota.
Woodson's 70-yard tie-creat-
ing run with 1:42 gone in the
fourth was a straightaway burst
through tackle. Just previous to
this one, Woodson had broken
loose for Is yards.
Midway in the fourth, Illinois
reached Michigan States 81
when Rolla McMullen stole Nj
pass but eventually had
to settle for a 47-yard field goal
try by George Brokemond which
was short and wide.
Penalties Hurt Spartans
1t was after this that the Spar
tans sped to the Illinois IA on
Gilbert's 49-yard bolt through
center, only to be hamstrung
with successive attractions. the
most crucial Of eight penalties
charged against Michigan State
for a total of 100 yards.
The Illini gave the Spartans
a TO first quarter edge when
Woodson's tumble was captured
by Jim Wulff on the Illinois 20.
In three plays the Spartans were
across, with Wulff going the last
four and Matsko converting.
With 7:10 gone in the second,
Bobby Michell's bobble was taken
by Walt Kowalszyk and Michi-
gan State was in possession on
the Illinois "a.
Clarence Peaks. the Spartans'
great All-American halfback can
didate who was sidelined early in
the quarter with a twisted left
knee, smashed Is yards and
finally rammed over from the 2.
Matsko's extra point attempt
was blocked by Nitschke and
Michigan held a 1870 lead at
halftime. Just before the half,
Illinois got the ball on the Spar
tans' AZ after Peaks punted from
the end zone. Chuck Schrader
passed IS Yards to Paul Adams.
and Dale Smith dashed another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Eliot, Doueherty
To Head AII-Sturs

MIAMI, Oct. 81 (P).-Coaches
whose teams opposed each other
today in Illinois 20-13 upset of
Michigan State have been teamed
up to coach the North" eleven
in the Shrine's December 26
Orange Bowl North-South game.
Game Chairman c. Norman
Howard said today Ray Eliot of
Illinois has accepted an invita-
ton to coach along with Duffy
Daugherty of Michigan State,
who accepted last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

banged into Barnes, and the Pur-
due halfback dropped the ball.
Iowa was penalized for unsports-
manlike conduct by another
player. but it got possession of
the ball and held it until the
final gun.
Iowa IA n o-o1
Purdue 7 o DO
Iowa scoring-Touchdown Gibbons
g, pass from Ploen): Happel t6, rum :
happel 80 rum. Conversions: Prescott
.; Ploen
Purdue scoring -Touchdowns: billiard
u. plungel; Fletcher us. pass from
Dawson; Lundy go, pass-run from
Dawson). Conversions: Dawson q