davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am IS years old and have a
very serious problem. 1 went
steady with a nice boy for eight
months. We were very serious
I'm sorry to say too serious. Re-
Gently he told me he doesn't think
much of me so We have broken
up. l see him quite often. but he
pretends he doesn't even know
me.
I like him very much and want
TO get him back. All my friends
tell me I'm crazy; that I can do
better, but I love him. Can YOU
tell me what to do to make him
notice me again? Thank yOu
very much for your attention.
A. VI.
Dear A. NJ:
Unfortunately. you have made two
mistakes. First. you became too
deeply involved with this apparent
" not-so-nice boy. Second. YOU
miSinterpreted his feelings and at
titude toward YOU. What you un-
wisely considered love" was in
reality Just a conquest" TO him.
My advice is to stop making
mistakes and to profit by your
experience. You see. once two peo-
pie have gone beyond the limits of
proper moral behavior it is virtually
impossible for them to continue to
be together and change their re-
lationship Surely you are old
enough to know the tragic conSe-
QuenceS of such behavior
I feel sure there Is not a chance
Of reconciliation with this boy be-
cause he. obviously has lost what
ever mild affection and respect ne
once had for you. So. instead of
hoping for a renewal of your re-
lationship with him. you should
face the situation squarely and with
a mature. intelligent attitude
AS for your friends saving you
can do better doing better"
starts with you rather than with
someone you will meet. You should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

and next to the locker room is a
big. open shower. All the girls
are supposed to take showers to-
gether without any clothes on. I
just couldn't do this! An my life
my mother has taught me to be
modest and il l were to lose this
I'm not sure what might hap
pen. l would feel indecent. bold
and as if I was doing something
wrong. I can't change my feel
ings so what do you advise? BEA.
Dear Bea:
I am sure you are not alone in
feeling shy about using an open
shower room with other girls for
the first time. But there is no rea-
son to feel as if it is something
wrong or indecent. Physical edu-
cation is probably must" in the
school you will attend tit is in most
schools so it seems this situation
is one of those things" which you
simply must learn to live with.
Modesty is a becoming trait in
anyone and / would be the last
person in the world To criticize
someone for being modest But like
so many other things it can be over
done and there is a point where
excessive modesty borders on exag-
gerated elf-consciousness or prud-
iShneSs.
My advice is to try to look at the
situation sensibly and realize you
can be just as much lady as ever
even if you do take showers with
other girls II may be more to your
liking to shower privately but there
is nothing cheap or degrading about
taking showers with a group of
girls.
II you would like her 10-cent
party games booklet send 10 cents
and a stamped. lf-addressed
envelope with your request to
Dorothy Kicker in care of TEEN,
The Sunday Star. Washington 4,
ID. c. IL YOU have any problems,
submit them to her for an AN
swer in the Teen-Age Mail
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Questions and Answers
Are there any girls colleges in
COlOradO?-M. VI. :.

Are there any girls colleges in
COlOradO?-M. NJ. :.
Colorado Women's College. at
Denver offers the first two years of
the college curriculum.
am entered at Franklin and
Marshall College. Any girls
schools nearby?-A. T..
Not quite nearby But within rs
miles there is Cedar Crest, at Al
lentoWn: Beaver. at JenkintOwn;
Chestnut Hill. at Philadelphia, and
Goucher, Mount St. Agnes and
Notre Dame of Maryland, at Balti-
more. Eastern Pennsylvania also
has many girls prep schools.
Will going 10 prep school help
me to get into an Ivy League
college,. Van X.
Definitely Most Eastern prep
schools maintain close ties with
one or another of the Eastern mems
colleges. The college enrollments
will usually indicate these ties; or
the admission Office can tell you.
Copyright 1857
fStanley III. BRAINS will answer
your questions about college.
Write him in care Of this news
paper, and incIOse a stamped,
self-addressed envelOpe.)
Next week: College Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Keep Feelings Hidden

But if that is so. most manage to
keep their feelings well hidden.
They, too. are learning to get along
in a society peopled by men and
women. And. Furthermore. men
and women are about the same age
mentally at 20.
Which kind of college to choose?
Here, as in every other respect, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
By STANLEY n. BRAINS

In one sense. there are three
kinds of colleges one exclusively
for women. one exclusively for men
and one for both men and women.
Each offers a special advantage
And each has its drawbacks. Here
again, the student must make up
his mind which school is best suited
to his individual needs.
Statistically there are 222 mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
COLLEGE AND YOU
Mems, Women's or Co-educotionoI?

Everyone was surprised indeed when
she made Phi Beta Kappa
For the all-male school the story
is somewhat different. There is a
stricter discipline than in co-educa-
tional colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Modesty Problem

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a I4-year- girl and
will enter high school next fall.
In the school is a swimming pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TEEN-AGE MAIL
The End of a 'Going-Steody' Crush

start with new friends and new
morals and do not give the next
boy you date any reason not to re-
Spect you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Letters to q 81

~ 1 wrote 10 MIN while ne IS
away. I would also like to know
if it would be OK To send him
some cookies or something.
JEAN.
Dear Jean:
II you are on good terms with the
boy and YOU think he would enjoy
hearing from you by all means
write TO him.
But one word OF caution-keep
you letters on a friendly rather
than sentimental plane. l receive
many letters from girls who have
been writing TO boys i'll the service.
They have allowed their CORE
SpOndence to become much too
serious and they write me asking.
How can l tell him / didn't mean
it that way?'
So many of the boys in the serv-
ice now are really just teen-agers
and they are lonely and homesick
As a result they are perhaps too
eager in wanting 10 believe that a
girl back home" is waiting Just for
them. So don't write sentimental
things YOU really don't mean. 1t
isn't fair and can lead to many
complications 1t would be all
right 10 send the boy some home
made candy or cookies. The best
way to pack them for mailing. in
my opinion, is in I-pound cracker
tins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Sinclair Heating Oil
with RD-I1q (R)

You're way ahead in heating
comfort when you let Robert
{. Lucas supply you with Sin
clair Heating Oil. 1t gives you
high heat value plus the add
ed protection of RD-II9tR),
the exclusive ingredient that
helps keep your burner in top
operating condition. Prompt
delivery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Now Ready to Serve the London
Area with Famous Sinclair Products
For Your Car, Truck, Tractor
1T CAN TR0UBLE-PR00F AN ENGINE
FOR 100000 MILES

New Sinclair Extra Duty Triple X Mut-Grade
Motor OIL actually troubIe-p proof an engine
for 10000 miles - the life Of your car It cleans
your engine as you drive - adds power you can
feel. . .~'~
Evening star., 1957-03-29

Reg. 3.95 Laundry Cart
Folding swivel laundry cart makes
washday snap. No heavy loads to
carry. Take 1t all in one trip. Easier
on the housewife, holds machine load
which saves many step. Ply
Evening star., 1957-03-29

Nodded wood toilet seats in a
smooth finish--all colors. Choose
the color to harmonize with Your
bathroom decor. Buy it in Anniver-
sary ana save! 4.BB
Evening star., 1957-03-29

All-nylon dust and mitt mop is most
popular with modern housewives.
Nylon mitt detaches to ilse as duster.
Washable in your machine. I.RR
Evening star., 1957-03-29

Mixture Of quick-growing grass Just
IN time for spring. lbs. will cover
up 10 1000 So IT, Of lawn. Buy and
SaVel I.44
Evening star., 1957-03-29

All aluminium self
assembly six foot
ladder. Ideal for
right now. TO
spruce up those
hard TO reach
places for springl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Washington Stote Beots
Beers in Thriller, 1877

PULLMAN. Wash. Sept. %
R1.-Bunny Aldrich passed fol
one touchdown and Bobby New
man set up another with pin
point passes as Washington
State won a Pacific Coast Con-
ference thriller from California
1877. today.
Aldrich passed eight yards to
end Jack Tanning for a first
period touchdown. Newman's
passes in the second period led
to a 1870 lead which held UP
against a crushing Cal ground
game.
The Bears, substituting by
units, scored on a 55-yard
march with the second string
before the half but couldn't
score again, much to the de-
light Of 10000 fans.
California, plagued all aft
ernoon by penalties, made one
last bid to win it in the fourth
quarter. Starting on their own
Is behind Quarterback Joe
Kapp. the Bears reached the
Washington State 81. But then,
with about 3 minutes left,
Kapp passed. the ball was de-
fiected by a Cal receiver and
Don Johnston. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Tar Heels Bounce Back
To Whip Clemson, $50

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept
% [R.-North Carolina un-
yelled a versatile attack and
threw up a stubborn defense
today as it trounced Clemson's
defending Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football champions,
900.
The Tar Heels, defeated in
the opener last week by North
Carolina State. broke open the
game in the second period and
scored two touchdownS after
going scoreless in the first
quarter.
They iced their victory cake
with two more touchdowns is
the final quarter.
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
Party leader, was among those
who witnessed the game. played
under cloudy skies and an oc-
casional drizzle.
ClemSon's sophomore-l a d e n
squad. which ran up q $50
score in its opener last week
against Presbyterian, made only
two serious threats.
The Tigers clawed their way
to the Tar Heels II late in
the second period after North
Carolina had scored its first two
touchdowns. but the Tar Heels
held for downs. Late in the
final period a desperation pass
attack carried Clemson to the
Tar Heel II. There an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
STATISTICS
ceptiOn By JACK cumming

ception by Jack Cummings
thwarted the effort.
The Tar Heels launched their
first scoring drive on their 80.
Daley Golf. Ed Lipski and Emil
DecantiS alternated in pound
ing out short gains to the
Clemson 81, where Gof passed
IA yards to Halfback Jim Schu-
Ter. Seven plays later, Dave
Reed sneaked over from the /.
After George UEy fumbIed
the kickoff and tackle Leo Rus
savage recovered for the Tar
Heels on the Clemson rs, Ron
Marquette and Schiller alternat-
ed in gains that carried to the
3 and Schiller went over for
the second score.
The win represented North
Cardinals first official victory
under Coach Jim Tatum be-
cause the two victories and one
tie racked up last year were
forfeited because Oh the pres
ence Of an Ineligible player on
the squad.
Clemson q q o o. q
North Carolina o 10 o i3-26
North Carolina scoring. Touehdowns
Reed -, rum. Schiller O., rum,
Payne ~. pass from Reedl, Coker
%. runl. Observation-Disclosures. Shupin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Blocked Punt and Pass Give
Vundy DOWN Over Georgia

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. % up.
Bob Taylor blocked a punt
for a Vanderbilt safety, Boyce
Smiths passing brought a
touchdown two minutes later
and the Commodores made it
stand up for a 9-6 football
victory over Georgia today.
Georgia narrowed the mar
gin with a touchdown midway
in the fourth period and later
tried for a tie with a field goal.
But Ken Cooper's kick, with 3
minutes and SIS seconds left
was short and wide from the
16. The desperate Bulldogs
were passing furiously at the
end but the clock ran out
with the ball on Vandy's Is.
After a scoreless first half
in a penalty-f1lled game. Tay-
Tor blocked a Jimmy Orr punt
at the Georgia 81. Orr chased
the ball into the end zone and
fell on it just before Billy Gro
yer, Vandy guard, could reach
it. Had Grover got there first
it would have been a touch
down instead of a safety.
On the ensuing kickoff from
the Bulldog 20, Dave Lloyd
sliced one of the side Of his
foot and Vandy was in business
again at the Georgia 43. A Is
yard personal foul penalty
against Georgia and a 12-yard
pass from Smith to Tom Moore,
soph halfack. helped Vandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Western Maryland
Stops Threat, Ties
Randolph Macon

WESTMINSTER. Md. Sept
% lR. = Western Maryland
Dick Holbruner intercepted a
Randolph Macon pass on his
goal line in the last few min
utes today for a 1920 tie in 9
Mason-Dixon Conference game
The Virginians had driver
to the Green Terrors' four
apparently on their way tc
a clinching score. But the
speedy Western Maryland back
snatched a pass from Sig How
erton intended for Bunkie
Keeton and ran to the visitors
38 before he was hauled down
The gun sounded before the
Terrors could get a scoring
threat going.
1t was the first game for
young Coach Bob Waldorf al
Western Maryland. which had
a dismal 1-8 season last year
Randolph Macon now has a
record Of one tie and one loss
dropping a 400 decision to
Richmond last Saturday.
e Msafs4R asiSisnd Z g 7 Go 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Arkansas Rips
Tulsa, ALA

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept.
% R.-Don Christian, a
sprinting quarterback, and
Gerald Nesbitt, a bull-like full
back. recovered from a slow
start today to lead Arkansas
to a ALA triumph over Tulsa
before 10000 fans in Razor
back Stadium.
The record opening crowd
watched Arkansas fritter away
a couple Of chances inside the
10 before Christian ran a punt
back 38 yards to break down
the initial tough Tulsa resist
ance.
Nesbitt got the touchdown
four plays later on a l-yard
plunge. The score set a pattern.
The 25-year-old ex-Marine
made two other scores the
same way.
Tulsa q q ia
Arkansas q IA 2O-il
Tulsa scorinE-Touchdown Brumble
z l3' run; ., run). Conversions: Candy
Arkansas scoring-Touehdovn Mes
bitt 3 u, run; /, run. >, rum; Chill
dress n6, pass from Walker. Akers
q. rum; Ritsehel IS pass-run from
Christian. Conversions: Nesbitt .:
Horton, Weatherington, Kritschel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Brisbane Ruled Out
For Kramer Tour

MELBOURNE, Sept. % up.
The Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton of Australia struck at
Jack Kramers professional
tour plans today by looping
of a scheduled three-day APP
pearance Of the troupe at BIS
bane.
r. N. Vroland, chairman Of
the LTAA Itinerary Commit
tee, announced the association
had refused to sanction the
hire of Brisbane's Milton Courts
for Kramer in December be-
cause the Davis Cup second
interzone final is due to be
played in Brisbane December
IL, 10 and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

ries. He was much more prof.
cient in the open field. Trow-
bridge, Hunters replacement.
easily was the leading ball car
rier with 81 yards in four tries.
Hunter made 38. and Rusevlyan
led the Terps with Is.
Also misleading were Mary
lands IL first downs to States
eight. The Wolfpack was more
interested in touchdowns. N. c.
State competed five of six
passes. and didn't lose the ball
by interrogation or tumble.
Defensively, it was a team
performance for State. The
Terps netted only II yards
rushing and completed 9 of 20
passes when it was much too
late.
n y S C state ------- 4 4 1s-44s
n c, state scorins-Touchdovnss:
Collar IA, pass from HUNTER. Christy
3 I'll. pass from Katich; Z, run; %,
klckoh return; Hunter q. rum;
Trowbridge 40. runl Read %. pass
from Driseoll). Conversions; Hunter
Maryland scoring - Touchdowns:
Dare 100. kickoff return; Layman
g, pass from Kershner). Conversion;
MARYLAND
Lett end-CoC6e, Steppe
Leii taekle-Kurt Schwartz. Healy.
Ter suard-TOnetti. BreedlOve.
Center - Alderton. Main. Vie
:. Right ,suard-ounderman. Decicco.
Right tackle-cole. sten. Flor,
Right end-scotti. Turner Martin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. RusevIyan,
Fritsch.
Left halfback = Dare. Kershner.
Right halfbaek-Hamilton. Layman.
Behrmann.
Fullback-Hatter Forbes. casparro.
n. G. STATE
Left end-Collar, Miketa. Read. Don
Left tackle = DeAngelis. Dixon,
Left guard1TOkar. Rodri. Compton.
Right guard - Rearick. Lawrence,
Marocco.
Right tackle - Dess, Palandrani.
Paroli
Right end--Pepe. Beaco, Grain.
Quarterback Katich, Cackoyic.
Driscoll
:. Left halfback-Hunter. Trowbridge.
Nye, Latusick
Vitek.
Fullback--Hafer. Guerrieri. Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

There's hardly a letup in the
tournament golf schedule for
the next several weeks, with
this week and next particularly
crowded.
The top event this week is
a 36-hole, medal play handicap,
member-guest tournament at
Congressional Country Club
Saturday and Sunday. More
than 80 teams already have
entered the clubs first venture
into the medal play member
guest field. Congressional's
match play member-guest tour
nament is the oldest in the
city.
Pro-amateurs are scheduled
today and tomorrow. with an
invited group at Tommy Len
mons annual event today at
Hot Springs, Va. The weekly
Mid-Atlantic PGA event is at
Fort Meade's new course to-
morrow.
The District Golf Association
has scheduled its next-to-last
event Friday. the fall mixed
scotch foursome at Court
House. Entries close Tuesday
with Secretary Ray Lawrenson
of Argyle. Players are requested
to bring caddies.
Lawrenson also announced
entries close October 6 for the
annual District Senior cham
pionship at Burning Tree Tues
day, October 8.
The Maryland State Golf As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Tourney Golf Schedule
Maintains Busy Pace

ISOLATION will hold its fall get
together of the executive COM
mittee Thursday at Columbis
Country Club. An 18-hole tour
nament for the past president:
has been added, with the low
scorer to receive a trophy put
up by Frank Mirth.
Next weeks events include
the Virginia Women's cham
pionship al Virginia Beach, Oc-
tober Til. and the Payne Cup
major medal play event fol-
women golfers in Maryland
The latter will be played al
Bonnie View in Baltimore over
the 54-hole route, october Gil
NOTES-Play at the new
Silver Spring Golf Course
which is old Indian Spring
under a public course setup
has far exceeded expectations
in the first week. Fees are
$3.50 weekdays and $2.5C
Saturdays and Sundays.
Committees are making finaI
plans for the Allan Burton Tes-
timonial october 9 at Army
Navy. when the service club
will honor its pro of the last
Is years.
Martin Mccarthy, Gene Pitt
man and Jim Swink are in
Ridgewood. N. j.. where they
will attempt to qualify for the
USGA Senior championship to-
morrow. Next Mondays
Pro-Amateur will be held al
the Five Farms course Of Bal
timore Country Club, and not
Roland Park. Announce
ments have been received OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
DON HEALY TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL FOR
APPENDICITIS

Don Healy, Maryland's
baby-faced 235 pound
tackle, was taken to Uni
versity Hospital in Balti-
more after the North Caro-
line State game last night
with what was believed to
be appendicitis.
Healy was helped of the
field in the fourth quar-
ter.
The Terps also lost
Guard Paul Tonetti with
what may be a combining
knee injury. End Ron
Shaffer, scheduled to start
at left end. did not play
as the result of a knee in
jury suffered in the final
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

move to the II. A penalty
wiped out Smiths end-zone
pass to Phil King but two plays
later Smith hit End Bob Laws
on the goal for the score.
Fullback Theron Sapp got
Georgia's touchdown in four
carries after Riley Gunnels,
Bulldog tackle, nabbed a Smith
tumble at the Vandy IL.
Vanderbilt o o q o.
Georgia o U q 81
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown
Laws I'll. pass from SMITH. Safety
Orr Georgia recovered in end zone
punt blocked BY Taylor, VandyD. Con-
version-Trayis
Georgia scoring: Touchdown-sspp
Il. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Florida State
Beaten by Be

NEWTON. Mass, Sept. % (P.
Don Allard. a slick junior quar-
terback, piloted rebounding Bos-
ton College to a 20-7 football
victory over Florida State today.
With Allard alternately pass
ing and sending his hard-hit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
STATISTICS
State sophomore, intercepted
the ball.

State sophomore, intercepted
the ball.
The Bears ate up big chunks
of yardage with tricky reverses
from the split-T but couldn't
keep a sustained drive going.
Washington State lost an
earlier first-quarter touchdown
when Newman fumbled into
the end zone from the five. But
Washington State was back
and the Newman pass to Fam
ming caught the Cal secondary
fiat.
Carl Ketchie plunged 2 yards
for the second Washington
State score. Gabe Arrillaga,
Kapp's understudy at quarter
back, got the Cal touchdown
on a fourth-down dive from
the two.
wssSinston State ( Q C-is
California scoring: Touchdown
Washington State scoring: Touch
downs-Fannng 8. pass from Aldrichl
ketehie e. plunge). conversion--Al-
drich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

the $1,000 added Baltimore
Match Play Open at Green
Spring Valley october 1918
and the annual meeting Of the
Mid-Atlantic pros and the
MAPGA championship Octo-
Der 1880 at Hot Springs, Va.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Utah Beaten
By Colorado

BOULDER. Colo. Sept. %
R.-Utah fought to a one
point fourth quarter lead on
George Boss field goal but lost
to Colorado. 1924. as the Bluffs
went Sc yards for the winning
touchdown with only Al Sec
onds left.
Utah. two-touchdown under
dog. matched the Big Eight
Orange Bowl champions touch
down for touchdown into the
fourth quarter but a safety
Colorado picked up in the
first quarter kept the Bluffs
ahead. End Gary Nady tackled
Wally SODA. Utah quarterback,
in the end zone for the safety.
Left halfback Bob Stransky
touched of Colorado's victory
march by returning the kickoff
to the "a. The Buffaloes kept
marching on running plays
until they reached Utah's 81.
There, on fourth down with
IA yards to go. Stransky passed
to quarterback Boyd Dowler,
who carried to the Utah 6. On
the third play Stransky plunged
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
STATISTICS

ting backs knitting through the
Florida State line, the Eagles
were a different team from the
one that lost to powerful Navy
1875. in their opener.
BE marched 81 yards in the
first period and 80 in the third
for scores capped by Alan Miller
and Larry Plenty plunges. Al
lard finished a quick 33-yard
thrust early in the final quar-
ter with a flve-yard running
pass to End John Flanagan.
Allard. Who halls from SOM
erville. Mass, had IL compile
tons out Of Is pass attempts
for las yards in addition to his
sound running and solid de-
Tense.
Florida State finally shook
its lethargy in the waning mo-
ments for a 23-yard SCORING
pass from Ted Rodrique TO End
Ron Schomburger that con-
cluded a 65-yard march.
Florida State -- o o o = :
Boston College 1885, o 8 20
Florida state scoring: Touchdown
SenOmburger t2j, pass from Rod.
riouel. Conversion--Sheppard
Boston COLLEGE scoring. Touchdown,
Miller -, plungep. elenty N
piunReD, Flanagan g. pass from Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Colorado --------- . I 9 $50
Colorado scoring. Touchdowns--
Dove $50. paSs-run from Cook Dow
Ter p. sneak. Engle tl2. pass from
Suba, Utah tackled in end by Nadyl
converSions--fndorf. - CLARK. Brown.
Utah scoring. Wilson
t27. pass from Grosscup): Jensen N,
plungeD: .Vaughan (76. pass-run from
conyersions--Bob. 3