davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Rex and
Judy who have been going stady
one year August "A, and may June
IS, 1859 come sooner than they
expect.
TOM of Record Hoppers" Belated
Happy Birthday. Hope to see you
soonl SHIRLEY AND PAT Of WIN
CHESTER.
STEVE C.-Have a happy 18th BIRTH
day on August %. Good luck PAT.
"DAD-O"-Happy anniversary; little
late. Three, long, wonderful months!
Aren't it fabulous2 You're the
greatestl BABY"
COOKIE Good luck on your 18th
birthday August Is. PAT.
RALPH HAPPY 10th birthday on
the 9th. Love, BARRY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SPARKY FROM
M. A. and p. A.
sPARKY-HAPPY BIRTHDAY. r.
and S.
ELAINE-Tm a little late but happy
4tln birthday. Hope you had fun.
Love, ROBERTA.
MARIE DEPTULA-Wishing you the
best on your 18th happy birthday.
From JUDY.
LINDA-Happy Birthday on the 26th.
Good luck with Rudy. REGINA.
CONGRATULATIONS TO: Mr. and
Mrs. p. on their 14th anniversary
Oath month that Isl, Fred and
Barb on their End anniversary end
month that Isl, Meade and Lois.
Shirley and Ronnie on their Ind
anniversary (2nd week that isl, and
Ann and Johnny on their LIST anni-
versary list week that isl.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, your SIND,
Aug. %, to the best parents two
girls ever had. Love, JUNE AND
GAIL.
EDDIE MEEHAN-Have . fabulous
birthday. Love, TONI.
BELATED HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
to Anna Lee and Jack Rife, the
18th of August. A CLASSMATE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to q real great
mother. Love, MARIE.
GINO-Happy 10th birthday. from
your brother and sisters, TOMMY,
MARY ANN AND ROSE.
HAPPY 18th ANNIVERSARY to the
most wonderful parents in the
world. Love, DIANE, RUSS AND
DONNIE.
JANE MARTIN-Happy birthday on
the 9th and best Of luck always.
Love, BETSY, Rec AND JACKIE.
HAPPY FIRST ANNIVERSARY to
the most wonderful sister and
brother-in-law a girl could ask for.
With love, your sister, INA GAIL.
BOBBY CORNELL-To the sweeteSS
and most wonderful guy know,
happy birthday on the 10th. I'll
see you soon. BONNIE.
EXTRA, EXTRA-Read all about It'll
Happy 10th birthday on August 26,
1857, to George Watson, who is
one of the coolest guys / know In
New York. Love, SISSY.
MILT-Please dedicate Happy Hap
by Birthday" for Richard Love, on
his 18th birthday Tues. SOMEONE.
LENNY SHALOWITZ - Happy 18th
birthday on Aug. %, from your
sister, JUDY.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

Wednesday following. Ads received
win following Sunday.
additional figure
the yourself. Allow words line.
TO PLACES Write Give address and
telephone number then send ad plus payment TEEN
ADS The Sunday Star. Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Miscellaneous


INSTRUMENTATION
FROM KY. to all the cats in d. c.,
Sue, Norman, Jimmy, and especially
Bill. See va soonl DENISE.
DEX, welcome home to a real swell
guy. ANDY.
TO a COUNTRY HICK. Harold-Had
a swell time in w. Va. Welcome
to the city. A city slick. BONNIE.
FOR SALE-Ford 1916 Tudor Va:
very good condition; make offer.
OIL. $3.50.
FORD 1851 convertible; new vinyl top.
Wv. tires, paint, T. and H., Fordo-
matte. ~. 5-4SO5.
FOR SALE-Young. healthy white
mice; 15c each. Call WE. 5-5727.
any time.
WANTED-"Tina Marie" by Perry
Como: good condition. E. C. X,
EN-. 2-6393
IT'S ELEVEN WINS: The Tab Red
legs bounce Knox, 6 to 2, behind
Great Greg" MCMILLAN.
FOR SALE-Three-speed record play
or, like new; cost $2995; sacrifice,
3l4.95. Call OV. 3-3l87.
PIONEER WALL TENT. used twice;
$40, complete. Call CHRIS. IA.
8-O94l.
DAVID C.-"Whispering Bells" tell
me your home. How was your va
cation Your Evil Angel" SUE A.
STEVE M.-Keep cool Daddy, we're
all waiting for you to come. Back
soon. THE KIDS FROM ARL.
FUN, FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP are
in store for all teenagers during
Youth, Activities Week august 20
September ~ at darlington Meth
Odist Church. Everyone is welcome
10 come at Z pm. for pizza, square
dancing, etc.
SIGMA PI SIGMA AND SAR are
having . social on September Is,
1857, in the Silver Spring ArInory.
Dance contest for everyone.
JUDY lin glad you had a good
time swimming with those two GIs
in Virginia. I'll remember thisl
BUD.
BLLBILLY RECORDS-Buy. trade
or sell: especially Jimmie Rodgers,
Hank Williams, Johnny Cash and
Bluegrass. EN-. 3-5983.
MUST SELL 90 comics for IS or best
offer. Also Judy Bolton doors. viii
deliver to Rockville, Bethesda areas.
Call Pc. 2-3856.
CMOOEL hAAM LIME OAOnH IN
cub O49B with glow plug. prop and
tank, new, 50. Jetex so, 35c. Radio,
S. RE. Sits.
FOR SALE--Mallory distributor, like
new, and magspark transformer.
will fit any Chevy 6. both for $50.
Call Larry at EN-. 3-6923.
WILL SWAP American stamps, for
eign, 10th century covers. FDCs.
etc for same Write CHARLES
TRIGGER, Free Lance Star, Fred
ericksburg, Va.
BOWANA--693 more days, then--you
know It! Someday I'll be 'Lovin'
You" for life. You're stuck honey.
Guess who? Love val
MEG W.-The Whispering Bells" tell
me you're Wonderful. Wonderful"
so let me be your Teddy Bear"
Love, DON X
WE WANT TO KNOW. when is the
next retreat? MEADE and LOIS,
SHIRLEY and RONNIE, ANN and
JOHN, FRED and BARB and Mr..
and Mrs. p.
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, mo-
tor recently overhauled; in good
condition, has windshield and good
tires; $50. OIL. 6-6139.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Conldr. 2-door;
excellent tires. body: good transp.; ?
SITS or best offer. VIII. 6-8777.
FOR SALE-Girl's winter coat; fitted
style, size IL, like new; IS. Call
LA. 6-O54e.
TO ANNA. Mary. Camille, Finny-
Welcome back, hope you had fun.
See you soon.-GERITOL KID.
LOST - One real cute boy named
Erie II found fell him to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Greetings


TISH-Happy Birthday on the 10Th to
one who is $50 Rare" and most
wonderful. DAVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ington. D. C.
MILF GRANT-Please dedicate Hon
eycombe" to LARRY from the gang.
Aline, Alyce, Barbara, Don, Mike
and Phoebe. Get well quick.
B1LT-Please play MY Dream" and
Angel of Love" for John from
JANICE.
AIILT-Please dedicate Short FaA
Fanny to Sandy on her birthday
Monday, August 26.-RICHIE, VIR-
GINA, DENNIS, BARBARA, BAR
BARA, FRED, JOHN, CAROLYN,
PAUL, PAT and WILMA.
Milton Monday, please play ~Oh
Baby Doll" for Bill L and Lois ~.
who have been going steady for
five wks.-His BABY DOLL
MILF Please dedicate Ito the
Aisle" for Sandy on her birthday
Monday, Aug. IS, when she viii be
on your show-if she's well. :
BOB M.
Ronnie from CONNIE, who is 1900
miles away and misses him very
much.
MILT "COOL COLO" GRANT please
play Zip Zip" and That Reminds
Me" for JAMIE L. from JOHN r.
MILT-Please play ''Lovin' You" and
Let the -Four Winds Blow" for
TINA NJ from RICHIE X.
MILT-Please play ITS Wonderful
Thing to Be in Love" for WAYNE
N. and CONNIE T. from q friend.
DEAR MILT-Please dedicate Long
Lonely Nights" and when I See
You to Frank and Bobby from
PEG and JOAN.
MILT-Please play whispering Bells"
for Bobbie F. who is in N. Y. and
Patti M. who is in Minnesota.
MILT-Please dedicate Its Not for
Me to Saw by Johnny Mathis 10
Brooke and David from the Golden
Beach Admirers.
MILT-Please play Short, Fat Fan
ny" August q. dedicated to PATTY.
LINDA and SHIRLEY.
MILT-Please play Once They Were
Young" by Randy Sparks. We think
he's tops from his FAN CLUB.
MILT-Please play Miss Ann" By
Little Richard for DIXIE and MIKE
from Musselman High.
MILT-Please play "Rockin Eneu-
monia" for the Mohawk Teen Club
of Indian Head on wednesday.
From HAROLD S.
MILT-Please dedicate "A Whole Lot
of Shakin'" to Walter B. and Mar
Ign D. from Judy w. and Harold D.
MILT-Please dedicate Got q Lot
of Living to do" by Elvis, for Raul
and Pat. Have fun at the party.
InIf1nfa est ate Have q
Party" by Elvis, for Linda and
George, with love.
MILT-Please. play LOT Of Lovin'S
for the girls in the pink bathing
suits at Triton Beach, from the
boys in black.
MILT-Please play Dream Boy" to
my Little Darlin'" John. Also.
Loving You," from SARA.
MILT-Please play Love Letters IN
the Sand" Aug. 90, for my MONS
birthday. Happy birthday Nom.
Love, IRIS.
MILT-Please play Dandy Lion" ON
Sat-, for Eleanor j.. from JOHN w.
MILT-Please play Dandy Lion,
We'd, for H. d. c., from dandy
little lioness.
MILT-Please dedicate Loving You"
for Vernon T., from JOYCE M.
MILT-Please dedicate 81 Need You
So" and Diana" to Tomboy, on
Monday. MARTY.
MILT-Please play ITO the Aisle" for
Earl and Airline, from good friend.
MILT-Please play Dandy Lion" ON
Tuesday, for Bonnie c., from VAN
G.
MILT-Please dedicate Talking TO
the Moon" by Dotty Mcvey, to
Jerry, from PAT.
DEAR MILT-Please play You're My
One and Only Love" for Ronnie,
who's moving, from PAT.
DON DILLARD-Please play you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Teen Help Wanted


GUITAR PLAYER wanted for Rock
and Roll and Hillbilly band. Must
have amplified guitar and be is or
over. For details, call DONALD
WOOD. CY. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Teens Vomiting Jobs

TEEN-AGE GIRL, l6-Wants baby
sitting; dependable, reliable. Ask
for CAROL, APP. 7-7374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
VMI Takes Air Route
To Beot Virginia, 20-7
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
Nov. with a licensed pilot
at the controls, Virginia Mill
tary Institute took the air
route to overhaul ground
conscious Virginia and win,
POT, in Scott Stadium this
breezy, balmy afternoon.
A crowd of $1,000 saw Duke
Johnston's mighty throwing
arm 60 to work in earnest in
the second half and enable the
fired-up Keydets to maintain
their unbeaten record through
seven games. A tie with Holy
Cross is the only blot on the
record for VMI, which wrapped
up the State championship:
The second half was some
what of a nightmare for the
Cavaliers, the favorites because
of the fine showing last week
against Army. But a touch
down in the last minute of the
first half after a VMI tumble
was less than adequate and the
Cavaliers went down to their
fourth loss against two victo-
ries and q tie.
Johnston, a 5-foot-10 1885,
pound senior from New Castle,
DEL, threw II passes, IL in the
second half, completed nine OF
them, one going for a touch
down and two setting UP touch.
downs. He is an air cadet with
a license to fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

gas from Chicago. and COM
pletely outplayed Dartmouth
until the final seconds.
Not much went according to
form. Yale's passing game,
which largely is in the hands
of Quarterback Dick Winter
bauer, was almost nil - one
completion in a mere four at
tempts. On the other hand,
Dartmouth's sound running at
tack fizzled-the Indians gained
only "a yards to Yale's go
but both touchdowns were
scored on passes.
Dartmouth got one big break
on the second play after Yale
had taken a lat lead and had
kicked off in the fourth quar-
ter. With the ball on Yale's
40 and time running out. an
Eli end named Bill MacLean
substituted for the second time
in the final period. Since Mac
Lean did not start the fourth
quarter and came back for q
second time. Yale was pena-
lized is important yards. back
to it's Is.
Quarterback Bradley, alert to
the shift in fortune. called for
a pass into the end zone. an
aerial intended for Right End
Roger Hanlon. Somehow, Han
See YALE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Dull Oklahoma Tops
Kansas State, 1910

MANHATTAN, Kans.. Nov. 2
(R.-The Oklahoma Sooners,
anything but mighty today,
sweated out a 1870 victory over
a souped-up Kansas State Col
lege football team that battled
its heart out for an upset.
The Sooners. rated second
nationally. struck for a touch
down in the second quarter and
another in the third as they
racked UP their 46th consecu-
tive victory before a slim gath
sring of $4,000 on a cold, cloudy
day.
Kansas State, with a medi-
OGRE 2-4-1 record, played Okla
homa to an 90 first quarter tie
and refused to let the roof fall
in at any time as End Don zad-
mix and Halfback Ralph Pfeifer
dominated the game with tre-
mendous defensive efforts.
Oklahoma scored its first
touchdown early in the second
period after its All-America
candidate, Clendon Thomas,
ran back a punt II yards to X
States IS. Thomas made the
last six yards on a slice over
tackle 10 plays later. Quarter
back Carl Dodd converted.
A blocked punt eased the
way for Oklahoma's other
touchdown in the third period.
Sooner Guard Dick Corbitt
blocked Keith Wilson's punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Texas A6M Edges Out
Fired-Up Arkansas, 7-6

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov.
2 (R.-John Grow, massive
Texas ASSM halfback, tore
through a determined Arkansas
line on a 12-yard touchdown
run to give the Nations No. /
football team a slim 7-6 VIC
tory over the die-hard Arkansas
Razorbacks today.
The Aggies. crowded by the
fierce line play of the fired-up
Razorbacks, were behind 60 at
the end of the first quarter. Ar
kansas touchdown was the
only score against the Aggie de-
Tense by a Southwest Confer
ence team this season.
When the Aggies clinched
the victory with pass inter-
ception in the last minute. it
was a victory largely earned on
the broad shoulders Of Grow.
The Razorbacks had crushed
the ASsM offense repeatedly ex-
cept for the big halfback who
was called on "a times to carry
the ball.
1t las q bitter loss for thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Georgia Tech Deals
Duke 1st Loss, 1910

ATLANTA, Nov. 2. @-
Striking by land and air. Geor-
ria Tech slammed Duke from
the unbeaten ranks today with
q 1870 upset victory over the
Nations seventh-ranked foot
ball power.
The Engineers pounded out
one touchdown on the ground
against the Blue Devils Wanted
defense, and took to the air
for the other. Sub Fullback
Jim Benson dived over from
the one for the first score, end
ing a 59-yard march helped
along by q 15-yard personal
foul called against Duke.
The clihcher came in the
third period when Fullback
Lester Simerville took a
screen pass from Quarterback
Fred Braselton and scurried is
yards to score.
But the touchdowns we're al
most anticlimactic. What had
the 10000 spectators amazed
was the way Tech rammed the
ball down Dukes throat. Dukes
defense against rushing was
third best in the Nation until
Simerville, Benson. Stan Flow
ers. Floyd Faucette and other
Engineers cut loose for 232
yards rushing.
And almost as surprising was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Dartmouth Rallies
To Tie Yale, ALA
BY FRANCIS STANN
star stan Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2
AT a time when defeat
seemed inevitable. Dartmouth
moved So yards in four plays
that consumed about 80 Sec
onds and salvaged a 14-l4 tie
with Yale today in a thriller
watched by 1880 rain-soaked
spectators.
Only IL seconds remained
when Quarterback Dave Brad
ley, a junior from Keene. N. H.,
connected with an 8-yard
touchdown pass to Brian Hep
burn, second-string fullback
from Wilmette. ILL.,, to put the
issue squarely up to Joe Pa
lermo. Dartmouth's All-Amer-
ica guard candidate and extra
point kicker.
With the crowd standing and
bowling. Palermo made good
just about the time a dispatch
reached Yale Bowl announcing
that Princeton had won a 10
decision over Brown and thus
took over the lead in the Ivy
League with a 40 record. Dart
mouth, one of the Nations six
major teams with a perfect sea-
son and gunping for its sixth
victory of the campaign, now
trails the Tigers with a SOL
mark among the Ivies. Yale
stays in contention with 2-1-1.
This was a battling struggle
this gloomy afternoon. First il
was all Dartmouth, although
the Indians Held only a 7-C
lead at the half. In the Sec
ond half Yale uncovered 9
sophomore unknown, Nick Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

and End Steve Jennings cap
tured it on the Kansas State
40. After that it took six plays
for the touchdown. Halfback
Bobby Boyd got it from the l.
yard stripe. Dave Bakers
placekick for the conversion
was to the right of the goal
posts and the scoring for the
day was ended.
Kansas State frequently
moved the ball between the
35-yard stripes and reached
the Oklahoma 81 late in the
third period before the Soon
ers. led by Guard Bill Krisher,
blanketed the attack.
Oklahoma picked up 232
yards rushing but, as in the
case of Kansas States 100
yards, most of the ball moving
was well away from scoring
territory.
There were no long sparklers
in this one. .
The longest play of the game
See OKLAHOMA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

Quarterback Jack Douglas Of
Stanford hurled three touch
down throws. His first, to Jeri
Mcmillan. covered 70 yards. He
threw a five-yard scoring pitch
to Fullback Chuck Shea and
wound up with a two-yard ef-
fort to End Gary Van Calder
Harrington scored the third
touchdown on a three-yard
plunge. After the long pass
play, Stanford's drives were 81
yards in II plays, Sc in 10. and
SO in IA.
With time running out, Stan.
ford staged q last-ditch drive
carrying from its own 20 to the
Oregon 9. Two Douglas passes
fell incomplete, and Bob Grott-
kau tossed him for a five-yarc
loss as the game ended.
Oregon mas defeated all other
teams eligible for the Rose Bow
and leads the conference with
a SO record. All other eligible
teams have lost at least twice
each.
s SEssGn -------------S 7 : Sd
,.x oregon 70 ms scoring Touc !
sneak Morris Il. plunge). conver.
Stanford scoring: Touchdovns--Mc.
Millin t73, pass-run from Douglas)
ton g, pHpee); Van Calder &c pass
from Dol hO. Conversions: Harring-
ton 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

This is the same young man
who sprang loose on a 46-yard
run to set up the winning
touchdown in the late minutes
against George Washington
last week.
Delegated to second string
because of poor early form,
Johnston regained his starting
status two weeks ago when
Bobby Ross. the starter at that
time, suffered a broken nose
against william & Mary.
A 29-yard touchdown pass
to End Carl Kasko and two
long ones to Halfback Bobby
Jordan for 20 and AZ yards
were the big plays originating
with Johnston.
The Keydets scored once in
the third quarter, going 81
yards in eight plays and twice
in the fourth on drives Of II
and 81 yards.
Big, line-smashing Jim
Bakhtiar was an effective RAM
rod against the Keydets for
Continued on Page C-5, Col. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

Arkansas team that had moved
against the tough Aggies with
a superb charging line and the
end sweeps and line thrusts Of
Fullback Gerald Nesbitt and
Halfback Donnie Stone.
Arkansas scored in the first
II minutes. moving AZ yards in
nine plays with Quarterback
Don Christian bucking over
from the one. Nesbitt's at
tempted conversion was wide
and became the margin of the
Aggie victory.
Texas A6SM scored in the
second period when an offside
penalty against Arkansas on
fourth down kept a drive alive
81 ! TEXAS A&t6 rase C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STANFORD SHADED IN THRILLER
Bowl Bid CIinched
By Oregon, 27-26

PALO ALTO. Calf. Nov. Z
R.-Oregon virtually wrapped
up the Coast Conference Rose
Bowl bid today with a 27-26
victory over Stanford on the
extra-point kicking of Jack
Morris.
1t was a high-powered often
sive battle before $4,000 fans,
largest crowd ever in the
Oregon Stanford rivalry. Each
team scored four touchdowns.
all but one on sustained
marches.
Morris kicked three CONVEX
sions. Stanford's AL Harring-
ton collected only two. Late in
the fourth period, Harrington's
kick that would have tied the
game went low as Oregon Ends
Ron Slower and j. c. Wheeler
rushed in.
There wasn't q tumble or an
intercepted pass this blustery
day. The Ducks. with Jim
Stanley and Morris handling
most Of the running offense
and Quarterback Jack Crabtree
deity adding short passes, kept
the pressure on Stanford.
Oregon scored first after a
72-yard first-quarter march,
gave up the lead for time,
1877, in the second quarter. but
took the advantage for keeps
seconds before the half ended.
In addition to their 72-yard
march that took Is plays. the
Ducks went Sc in 10, Ga in is.
and 81 in 8. Stanley scored on
a 9-yard run. Crabtree added
two more touchdowns on one
yard speaks and Morris plunged
q yard for the final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

their only score on a 46-yard
touchdown dash by Dick Lynch.
The speedy Irish halfback
grabbed the fumbled ball be-
fore it hit the ground.
At this point. Bob Reifsnyder
a thorn in Notre Danes side
all afternoon. blocked Monty
Stickles' try for the extra point,
and the rest Of the long after.
noon, which was made to seem
even longer by an intermittent
drizzle. belonged to Wellborn
and the Navy.
Wellhorn. who naturally an.
swers to the nickname Of Tex,
started at fullback because Of
injuries to Dick Dagampat, the
squat Hawaiian from Los An
geles. But the Midshipmen
never missed Dagampat - or
even Ned Oldham. their in
jured captain-the way Well
born performed against the
Irish.
Goes 10 Yards
Wellborn's first scoring he.
roles came midway of the Sec
ond period. A couple of penal
ties appeared to hamstring the
Irish and Nick Pietrosante
punted to the Middies' 21-yard
line. On the very first play,
Tom Forrestal, the Middies'
classy quarterback, fed the ball
to Wellborn, who went wide to
his right, then cut sharply and
picked up a couple of blockers.
Ray was clear in a flash, al
though it appeared for a time
that Chuck Puntillo, Notre
Dame tackle. and Bob Will
liamS. Irish quarterback, had
a chance to overtake him.
Puntillo lost whatever chance
he had with an ill-timed dive
from the rear at a time when 1t
looked as though he might run
Wellborn out Of bounds. AS for
Williams, a block by Ron
Brence Oldham's substitute,
took care of him and Wellborn
was home free with a touch
down dash of 10 yards.
Oldham Provides Lead
Oldham, who injured his
right knee severely in the Penn
game last week. came into the
game for the vital extra point
try. His first kick was good,
but the Middies were offside
and drew a five-yard penalty.
Oldham, whose injury wasn't
made known until last night
in the hope that it would re-
spond to treatment, then boot
ed the ball between the uprights
again and Navy was in front
to stay.
Oldham who has been Nays
best running back for several
seasons, made two other APP
pearances to try for extra
points, but that was all. His
injury was received when he
was thrown out of bounds in
the Penn game and his knee
struck a stray waterbucket..
Just before the half ended
with Navy ahead, 7-6. Wellborn
figured in another tumble
Continued on Page c., Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

a sluggish first half and never
lost its poise as Quarterback
Randy Duncan engineered two
late drives that kept the Hawk
eyes indicated.
After Iowa swept into an
early TO lead and threatened
to turn the game into a rout,
Michigan intercepted two passes
and turned both of them into
touchdowns as it took a 21-7
hslftime lead.
Michigan had defeated Iowa
four straight years by coming
from behind and Forest Eva
shevski, Iowa's coach and one
of Michigan's all-time great
oacks. never has been able to
defeat his old school.
Kills Michigan Chances
Iowa, which cannot return tc
the Rose Bowl. nevertheless
punctured Michigan's chance:
with its brilliant come-from-
behind effort. The Hawkeye:
moved SO yards with the Sec
ond-half kickoff and ther
roared 48 yards early in the
final period for the tyinl
points.
Fullback Don Horn scored
the first Hawkeye touchdown
of the second hall and Duncan
added the all-improtant fourth
See IOWA, Page C.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

the determined manner In
which Techs defense. led by
AIl-America center candidate
Don Stephenson, stopped the
dreaded Duke attack. The
Engineers, old hands at up
ending unbeaten teams from
Duke, held Wray Carlton,
George Dutrow and Phil Dupler
TO 10 yards and one first down
in the first half. And the
visitors total offense came to
only 100 yards.
Duke didn't get into Tech
territory until midway Of the
third period when it moved to
the 81 before Techs line hurled
back the threat and forced a
punt. A fourth quarter sally
carried to the Tech Is but
Joe Delany intercepted a Bob
Brodhead pass and killed the
drive. AZ
Dukes big line, starring
Guard Roy Hord and Tackle
See GEORGIA TECH. Page "a