davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

change his plans" the source
added, would be If the Ma
tional League had a change of
mind and granted him an ex-
tension beyond next Monday
to announce his plans)."
The proposed ordinance,
read to the council yesterday.
closely follows terms of a
framework" proposal adopted
by the body earlier.
One important change is
that the Dodgers would waive
claim under the new offer to
any oil or mineral rights under
Chavez Ravine. the place where
their new ballpark would be
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Lowry Scores Kuyo

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. q
R.-Pat Lowry OF Toledo
knocked out Willie Barbois Of
Toronto in the fourth round Of
their scheduled l0-round NTH
dleweight bout at Saginaw last
night. Lowry, who at 1855
pounds, was one pound under
Barbois. was behind in points
when he connected with a short
right to the jaw that fioored
his opponent for the count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Of 20-mile heats will precede
the 100-miler.
Newt Swift from Gathers
burg heads an entry list of
about 80 riders reporting for
the motorcycle races at Vista
at / pm. Swift leads the point
scorers there with "a points
this season. followed by Rob-
ert Harkins and Harvey Bige-
low with IS and "a, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
| ort Belvoir Is Amino
For Big Win Tonight

Fort Belvoir's football team
is aiming for a big victory over
Fort Knox tonight at Belvoir
to signify its readiness to chal-
lenge for the top spot among
the big Three" service teams
in the Washington area.
The Engineers had only a
20 record last year, but things
appear on the upgrade this
year. More reserve strength and
the recent addition of three
collegiate stars have the En-
gineers looking ahead to the
october IL Boiling Air Base
game as one in which they can
mske up for past indignities.
Boiling is as strong as usual
this year. and trimmed Fort
Knox in its opener last week.
46-6. so tonight's 8 o'clock game
between Knox and Belvoir may
be indicative.
Boiling on Road
Boiling is on the road this
week. playing at Camp Lejeune
tomorrow afternoon. Quantico.
the other member of the Big
Three. is host to Pensacola
Naval Air Station tomorrow
afternoon at 2 pm.
Other games tomorrow are
Naval Receiving Station at
Montgomery Junior College
and Fort Meade at Fort Lee.
Fort Myer plays at Maxwell Air
Base, Alabama, Sunday.
Belvoir opened last week at
cambridge with a 900 VIC
tory. and among other things
that please Coach Sam Puter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1t isn't difiicult to understand
why the boylers Of one city
should be better than those of
another, judged on averages.
For instance. bowling condi-
tons could be different. But no
one yet has produced an unas-
sailable reason why Baltimore
so consistently humbles WASH
ineton.
In this budding season, two
open duckpin tournaments have
been held. Both were won by
Baltimoreans. the Reds Megaw
Memorial by George Young and
the Whip Litchfield Memorial
by Dave Volk. A third. the Pop
Wolfe Memorial. is coming up
Sunday. at the Hyattsville Rec
reation Center.
The Wolfe offers an illustra-
ton of how strongly the Balti-
more stars have come to domi-
nate those Of hits area. In the
first five years Of the tourna-
ment. inaugurated in 1887.
Baltimore was shut out Of the
title. Since then. Washington
has been able to win only six
times in Is years.
ES
The difference in class is
even more marked in the Ma
tional rankings. Baltimoreans
hold six of the first 10 places
in the mems division and Wash
ington. one. The same condi-
ton prevails in the women 5
ratings. Ironically, Baltimore.
a seat Of the game. does next
to nothing. compared with
other communities involved. to
support the National Duckpin
Congress. which makes the offi-
cial rankings possible. yet
passes up few opportunities to
hamper the Congress in its
promotional efforts. It's like
hobbling a runner. then de-
handing a sprint. Washington
lags in the competition on the
lanes, but there is no compare
son in the matter of support
ing the game. At last accounts.
there were roughly 1000 teams
In the Washington area sane
toned by the Congress. In Bal
timore there we're about 700.
Defending the title in the
Wolfe will be Joe Hundert-
mark Of Baltimore. Two other
Baltimoreans, Vic Lancelotta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BOLD RULER
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ner. and ct IA miles or more
he's hard to beat. But. unless
he's improved q lot since spring,
! think my horse will beat him
at Ia miles"
Sunny Jim was quick to con-
cede that distance was about
Bold Rulers limit. for Gallant
Man ran away from him in
the final quarter-mile Of the
mile-and-a-half Belm on t
Stakes. That was June is. their
last meeting.
The two have met four times
this. season and it's all even.
Observers figure Jockey Pete
Anderson will put Reneged on
the lead, with Bill Hartack and
Dedicate a close second. Eddie
Arcaro. with Bold Ruler. is ex-
pected to wait for the late
charging Gallant Man to make
his big run under Willie Shoe
maker.
Anderson Wins Double
I'm not taking anything
away from those older horses, /"
Mr.. Fitz said. Gallant Man
may be the one to watch from
behind. but Dedicate's no buggy
horse, and that Reneged isn't
to be overlooked"
Anderson rode both ends of
the S558.40 daily double when
he won the first with Big Print
at $500 and the second with
WHY'S Pal at $20.l0. The fea-
,ture. the S22.750 Brook Steeple-
chase Handicap. went to Neji,
who paid $3.50.
Howard Grant came UP with
three winners at Atlantic City
but the honor Of riding the
winner Of the feature went To
Walter Blum, who scored with
Boy D'Amour at $40. Grants
winners were Ring Champ
1881. 400, Admiral John 1880
and Satan's Mate ($7.6W.
Jorge Contreras also rode a
triple at Rockingham Park, in
GLIDING the $l,005 daily double
He won the first with Standee
($60.20 and the second with
zalapa Streak (S96.80D. His
third winner was Smart Choice
at $500. Win the Bout (Sl0.40)
won the top event.
Epaulette ($l0.20D raced to a
length victory in HAWTHORNE
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Potomac Polo Club
TourneyC Continues

The two remaining unbeaten
teams in the Potomac Polo
Club tournament meet tonight
with Travilah, led by Hap
Peulicher. and Seneca, led by
Col. Tom Matlock. squaring of
at $3.50 on the Potomac field.
Riding with Peulicher will be
George DeFranceaux, Sam Bog
ley, DR.. Jack Kneipp and Tom
Dowd. Comdr. Bob Monahan.
Cam Smidt and Scott Heuer
will be on Matlock's team.
The field may be reached by
driving about four miles past
Potomac on River road. turning
right on Travilah road and
proceeding for about one mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

and AL Rush, were second anc
third. respectively. last year.
The six-game test will oper
at 2 pm. with entries CLOSING
at 10 O'Clock. The entry fee
including cost of games. is SIC
and the guaranteed prizes 5000
500 and $50. Fields for the
Megaw and Litchfield were
greatly increased over last
years and the same is expected
at HyattSville.
Top tenpin bowlers of WASH
ington. Maryland and Virginia
will start shooting Sunday in
the newly formed r-Mar-Dis-
trict Travelling League. with all
matches at 6 pm. The leagues
10 teams represent six tenpin
plants.
Featured in the inaugural
will be a match between Whit
more's Restaurant OF Fort
Meade. Md. and Overlea Bow
ling Center No. of Baltimore,
at Fort Meade. The Whit
moreS. rolling last season as
Power Cleaners, won the Vir-
GINA State championship at
Salem. Va Jimmy Hochgertle
captains the champs.
Matt Bennie's Shirley Bowl
team will oppose Vernon Ash
bacher's Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
ter lineup at Rosslyn. Sid's
Department Store of Fort
Meade. headed by Mike Cor
skim. will meet Overlea's No. 2
team. captained by George
Duman, at Overlea. Jimmy
Moore's Lucky Strike Stars are
matched against the strong
Alexandria Tenpins. Inc. line
up at Alexandria, captained by
Joe Miseli. and Mack john
sons Greenbelt Center will
kick of against the Hodges Five
at Greenbelt.
X
Big and colorful Billy Watson
will be starred on Bowl the
Champ at WML-TV at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. opposing Will
liam w. Miles. Charles H. Har-
vey. Robert C. Rankin and Mrs.
Dolly Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Bethesda Chevy Chase
7 estsHigh Point I onight

High Point High School. I'M
beaten, united and unscored-on
in its first two starts this sea-
son, finds out tonight how good
a football team it really has.
This will be our test" says
Coach Bob Foster of the 8
O'Clock meeting with Bethesda
Chevy Chase, last years BIZ
County League champion. I'VE
graduated 10 men. and IA of
hem were linemen. We have a
couple injuries but I guess we're
about as good as we're going to
get"
High Point opened with a
l4-0 victory over Oxon Hill two
weeks ago and followed with a
200 triumph over Wicomico
from the Eastern Shore last
Friday. But Bethesda Chevy
Chase won all eight Of its games
last year and showed no slack
ening in its 1857 opener last
Saturday, drubbing Wakefield,
$50.
More Versatility
Coach Tank johnson of
Wakefield later was quoted as
saying B-CC had the best
single-wing attack he'd ever
seen for a high school. Foster
says simply that the Barons
have more versatility on Of
Tense than last year when his
Eagles we're beaten, 2l-7, for
their only loss.
B-CC operates with perhaps
the most potent one-two punch
in any scholastic backfield
around town-the running and
throwing Of Tailback Neal Nc
Duffie and the power charges
of Fullback Kenny Smith. High
Points backfield also is re-
ported as its best weapon, with
Quarterback Dale White and
Halfback Fred Slaugh the
stars.
That Bi-County game, listed
at Northwestern tonight, will
follow another league contest
Wheaton at Suitland. this after
noon. Bladensburg plays al
Montgomery Blair, winner Of
two straight. at 2:15 tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

The only Bi-County decision to
date was Wheaton's 1870 YER
dict over Bladensburg two
weeks ago.
Other headliners on tonight'S
heavy schedule finds unbeaten
Fairfax at George Washington
and Mclean, also undefeated,
at Falls Church, with the visi-
tors favoriteS in both of these
Northern Virginia Group !
games.
Tomorrow, perhaps the In
terhigh Leagues most power
eful club, defending champion
Anacostia, meets Phelps at
Eastern and Gonzaga travels
to Alexandria to open Epis-
copal's season in the two main
attractions. A single game
Sunday lists powerful st.
Johns playing Calvert Hall at
Mount st. Joseph in Baltimore
in a Baltimore Washington
Catholic League encounter.
Calvert Hall is being doomed
as the possible city champion
of Baltimore. The week end
schedule:
TODAY
Armstrong at Tech, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Eastern. $3.50.
Bell at Western. 800.
Roosevelt at Cardozo, $40.
Dunbar at Coolidge. $3.50.
Carroll at Wilson. s:iS. ~ o''O'
st, Adams at Georstown Prep. 800.
Friends at Landon, 3.
Fairfax at oeorge Washington, 8.
Groveton ct Mount Vernon, 3.
Mclean at Fails Church, 8.
Hammond at CulpepeT, s.
Washington-Lee at Z. c. Glass Lynch
osboufrrn' at Garfield. s.
Warrenton at Loudoun County. 1880
Parker Gray At Paige-Jackson tcharles
Bethesda, Chevy Chase VS.. High Point
at Northwestern, g.
| Wheaton at Suitland. ..
cathersburg vs.. Charles Town at AZ
Center s.
LaPlata at Southern CLothianl, /.
Baltimore Douglass at Fairmont
Heiehts. 1:45.
TOMORROW
Phelps VS.. Anaeostia at Eastern, 2.
/ Gonzaga at Episcopal $3.50.
/ st. Christopher's at st. Stephens. 2.
Columbian Prep at Massanutten Wood
stock. Va. ?.
Marshall at Qeorge Mason. 2.
| DeMatha at Northwestern. s.
Bladensbure at Blair. 2:l5.
Oxon Hill at NorthWood, 9
Sherwood at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2
SUNDAY
81: John VS.. Calvert Hall at Mount
st. Joseph (BaltimoreD. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

- E~S
1887 World Series:
NEW YORK YANKEES
cicotte "a, Art bitmGr 2s. Whitley
Ford / 8. Bob Grim SIS, Johnny Kucks
I Tom sturdivsnt ~. BoS Tufies IL. 'O'
catchers--Yosi Berra 8. Darrell
infieiders-Andy Carey 8, Jerry Cole
man AZ. Joe Collins ! s, Tony Kubek
"a. Jerry Lumpe ! 4, Oil McDougald
IL, Bobby Richardson 90. Harry Simp-
son 80, Bill Skowron a.
Outnelders--Hank Bauer q, Elston
Howard g. Mickey Mantle z, EnoS
Msnsger-casey stensei 81.
coaches-Frank Crosetti ., Charlie
Keller SO. Jim Turner 81.
MILWAUKEE BRAVES
Pitehers--Bob Bull 10. Dave jolly
10. Taylor Phillips ~. Don Mcmahon
20, Warren SPAIN 81, Gene Conley ~,
Bob Trowbridge 80, Ernie johnson 80.
Lew Burdette 80, Juan Ptzarro "a
catchers--Del Crandall /, Del Rice
z, Carl Sawatski 10.
Infielders---Red schoendienst 4, Felix
Mantilla B. Joe Adcock y, Frank Tore
"a, Johnny Logan 20, Nippy Jones %.
ontiisidefs1Bob Hazle 70. ives Gov.
ington ~. Hank Aaron ~, Andy
Manager-Fred Haney 2.
COaches--JOhnny Riddle 3, Connie
Ryan =. Charley Root 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los Angeles--Young Jack johnson.
215, Los Angelea. outpointed Kolo
(Duke) sabedons, 2l6 Honolulu. 10,
Saeinaw Mich.-Pat Lowry. 1855.
TOLEDO. knocked out Willie Barbols,
Rlehmond' calif-Diek Lane, 1872.
BILLINGS. Mont, stopped Johnny Heard.
l6l. Richmond 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Eligible Players
In World Series

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ (R.-
Names. positions and numbers
Of the eligible players in the
1857 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Wakefield Team
Aquin Wins Stute
Hurrier Crown

RICHMOND, Nov. 9 R.-
Wakefield High School of Ar
lington sent seven runners
across the finish line among
the first 20 today and success
fully defended its State Group
I cross country championship
on the University of Richmond
course.
Newport News grabbed the
first two places as Virgil
Meares and Jim Peltz came
home in that order, but Wake
field had the balance. Meares
time for the 2.2-mileN course
was 11:13. nine seconds over
the meet record.
Earl Myers was the first
Wakefield runner to finish. in
fifth place. but the Warriors
also grabbed eighth, ninth,
18th. l4th. 18th and 10th
places, for a low of SO in team
points. Newport News scored
1876. Washington-Lee 100, War
wick 900, CRANKY 229 and Nor
view 1913.
Individual results:
1. Meares. Newport News: ., Peltz
Newport News; 3. r. Buchanan Hamp-
| ton. 4. McGee. Washington Lee, D
Myers. .wakefeld;. 8. Fulcher. Church
land; z, d. Buchanan, Hampton; 8
Liska. Wskefield: 9, Howell. Wakefield
10 Shields, Hampton; il. Berry
CRANKY: IL. Colavita. Washington-Lee
IL, Jones. Wakefield: IA, Bower, Wake.
field: Is, Smith, Washington Lee: 10
Crickenberger, Newport News; IL. Bur
ton, Washington-Lee; Is, Taylor, Wake.
field: 10. Sandbank Wakefield: 20
Pueket, Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
|Sooners Make Missouri
|47th Victim, 1914

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Nov. 9 Up,
Sharp and alert Oklahoma
stormed over Missouri, 1914,
today to clinch an Orange
Bowl appearance and assure
itself of at least a tie for the
Big EIGHT championship.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Soon
ers, sluggish extensively the
past several weeks, struck for
at least one touchdown in each
quarter in scoring their 47th
consecutive victory.
It was Oklahoma's fifth Big
Eight victory this year. The
Sooners need only to beat
Nebraska in their remaining
league game to clinch their
tenth undisputed title.
A record Missouri crowd OF
$4,000, sitting in clear, cold
weather, was treated to a fancy
contest for the first half be-
fore the Sooners broke it wide
open.
Six SOoners Score
Trailing by only six points at
the half. 1877. Missouri's highly
touted defense cracked under
Oklahoma pressure in the third
The Sooners got only one touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Indiunu Bows
To Cincinnati

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov
% (R.-Halfback Barry Marc
ney led : Cincinnati's Bearcats
to a 21-0 victory over Indiana
today.
The Missouri Valley Confer
ence team. invading the Big
Ten for the first time in 10
years, held Indiana to five first
downs-two on penalties
while racking up 10. Indiana
failed to make a first down in
the first half in which Cincin-
natl took a 14-0 lead.
Maroney scored Cincinnati's
first-quarter touchdown on a
short plunge. repeatedly made
first downs that kept Bearcat
drives alive. and intercepted a
pass that killed one Of the few
Hoosier threats.
Cincinnati z o 7-21
TRAtano n n n n (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

down in that period. via a one
yard keeper by Quarterback
Dave Baker, but they hao
opened the gates for three more
touchdowns in the last quarter
Six different Sooners scored
touchdowns. Dick Carpenter
ran II yards for the first one
midway of the opening period
Bobby Boyd scored on a four
yarder in the second. In the
final period. Clendon Thomas
Carl Dodd and Prentice Gautt
each came up with a touch
down.
Missouri made its bid for an
upset in the second quarter
when Sophomore Phil Snowden
engineered a 76-yard touch
down drive in nine plays
Snowden's passing edged the
ball near the Oklahoma goal
and Snowden scored on a plunge
from six inches out. But the
Tigers didn't remain in the
game very long.
Thomas Gains 100 Yards
Thomas, Oklahoma's prime
candidate for All America
honors, scored only once but
was the leading ground gamer
with 100 net yards on 10 car
ries as the Sooners picked up
a commendable 424 ground
yards.
Charlie Rash tied a Missouri
record of % consecutive con-
versions with his placement
after the Tigers second touch
down.
Hank. Kuhlmann, hard-hit-
ting Missouri fullback. got
Missouri's final touchdown on
a 32-yard draw play after
Oklahoma had built its advan-
tage to 32-7.
S 2f!sdSEg 5 9 Z ls-iYss
Oklahoma scoring; Touchdownszz-
Baker q, rum; Dodd e., rum;
Thomas ., rum; Guatt g. run). Con-
mentsl.
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns--
Snowden Il. rum: Kuhlmann 1872,
rum. Conversions Rash. Q (plaee-
ments).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
|Rackbart Stars
|AsBddgersRouf
Wildcats,

EVANSTON, III. Nov. 0 tP),
Wisconsin's sophomore-studde
Badgers snapped q 6-6 tie with
three quick touchdowns early
in the third quarter and rolled
to a ALA Big Ten football VIC
tory over Northwestern today.
A crowd of 32,250 braved o.
degree temperatures and saw
the undermined Wildcats grab
"a 60 Lead before 19-year-old
Substitute Quarterback Earl
Hackbart took over and turned
the game into a rout.
Hackbart engineered the first
Badger touchdown late in the
second quarter when Wisconsin
moved SO yards in II plays to
tie the score with less than two
minutes remaining IN the half.
Hackbart spanked the drive
by completing two passes for
80 yards and another sopho-
more, Bob zeman. bolted into
the end zone from the 8-yard
line to tie the count.
On the third play Of the Sec
ond half. Hackbart faxed a
handoff, went on tackle for q
57-yard touchdown run and the
rout was on.
The next time the Badgers
got the ball, sophomore Ron
Steiner raced SO yards for
another. touchdown. Two inter-
cepted passes paved the way
for two more Wisconsin touch
downs in the third quarter with
Zeman going over from the one
and Ed Hart, also a sophomore,
plunging for the other.
The Wildcats other touch
down came late in the fourth
quarter when they recovered a
tumble on the Wisconsin 80
and Ron Burton scored from
the one seven plays later.
M M5ssSRsin 8 SaS al
Wisconsin scoring-Touchdown
Hackbart 49, rum; Steiner t69.
rum; Zeman 2 Is, run; /, plungel
Hart Il, plungel; Carlson "a, rum.
Conversions-j. Hobbs; Holzwarth 8;
N'cilazzi.
Northwestern scoring-Touchdow
Quinn IL. plunge): Burton IL,
1lunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MICH. STATE


line unit, buckled the Notre
Dame defense by mixing an &C.
casional pass with the potent
Spartan ground game. He set
up one touchdown with a CO.
yard pass play to End Sammy
Williams. who grabbed the ball
on the Irish AZ and raced to
the five on nifty bit of side
line running.
Michigan State roared to a
$40 advantage before Notre
Dame averted a shutout. Quar-
terback Bob williams, under
tremendous pressure all after
noon from the Spartan forward
wall, finally put together an
'81-yard scoring drive in the
anal minutes. He capped II
himself by plunging over from
the one-foot line.
Notre Dame -- 0 0 % g.
Michigan state 0 7 20 7-34
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Williams a foot, plungel.
MshSsR stats i ic0 rnn So TG PSa
Kowalczyk Il foot. plunsel: Martin
%. rum; Barker q, plunge). Conver-
sions-Kaiser go. Follis ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NEAR ROSE BOWL BID
Buckeyes op Purdue.
20-7, to Retain Lead
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov Q
R. Ohio States defensive
team won the credit today as
the Buckeyes defeated Purdue.
GOT. for their fifth straight Big
Ten victory.
The conquest retained the
undisputed Big Ten lead for
Ohio and moved the Bucks
within a single step Of q Rose
Bowl bid.
Purdue solved Ohio States
devastating ground attack, toe
late, but when it found the an
swer. it had q complete solu-
ton. The Buckeyes moved 189
yards on the ground in the first
half as they went "A yards in
eight plays and 81 in IS for
touchdowns and then mixed a
couple Of passes in q 36-yard,
eight-play drive for q third to
take a 900 halftime lead.
Z Halted In Second Half
After that, it was all Purdue.
Ohio failed totget out of its
own territory in the last half,
holding the ball for only II
rushing plays and gaining only
IL yards In the last two periods.
Meanwhile. the Boilermakers
were storming the Buckeye
ramparts only to be thrown
back from the shadow of the
Ohio goalposts. A 26 : yard
Ross Fichtner-to- Tom Fletcher
touchdown pass put Purdue on
the board with less than three
minutes to 60 in the third
period.
In the fourth session. the
Boilermaker zoomed to Ohio's
three only to lose the ball on
downs and they came right
back to the Buckeye Is where
Ohio State took the ball again.
Late in the game. Purdue was
back on Ohio's three. but FIGHT
ner fumbled and Aurelius
Thomas recovered for Ohio to
halt the final threat.
Don Clark. Ohio halfback,
scored his ninth touchdown OH
an 18-yard run the second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

the Buckeyes had the ball. but
he was injured in the opening
quarter and failed to return.
In the first period. after Ohio
had counted on Clark's dash up
the middle. Purdue moved from
its own 80 to Ohio's IL. losiDc
the ball on downs and soon
after recovering a tumble BY
Kremblas. Purdue surrendered
the pigskin again on the seven.
Dick Lebeau. Clark's replace
ment, dashed III yards for
Ohio's second score and
Kremblas sneaked a foot for
Ohio when he fumbled q low
pass from center on an at
tempted punt and was forced
to run. He failed to make the
first down and Ohio took over
on the SO.
o oSESui stat. -------9 Is Z &s6
ri sassrs ,sS s'0T ps:. FROM TSu'RSIsn
Clark us runl; Lebeau (21 rum.
Kremblas q foot plunse). Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Another illinois Upset
7 Topples Michigan, 2O-19
CHAMPAIGN, M. Nov. 9 Qp

CHAMPAIGN. NJ. Nov. 8 Up
-Springing loose q junior re-
serve halfback. L. T. Bonner;
for two touchdowns. Illinois to-
day pulled on its second major
upset Of the Big Ten football
season by stunning the 10
point choice. Michigan. 20-I9,
The game, played in q biting
wind before $4,000 II" Mems
Day fans, followed q familiar
pattern of Illinois making the
Wolverines their all-tifne fav-
orite upset victim. It was the
Illini's sixth victory over Michi-
gan in the last eight meetings