davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
SPORTS
ny BILL BRowER

WITH the n olympic tenn in 1859 Ratcr
bourne fully expecting Ia eme AS enc Of this counys heocs by
INJURY had 70 rcuqsh that honor to his tan eompao
Mint Campbell
failure achieve triumph OF comparable stature The
opportunity recently worlds
for the decathion by scoring sao2 points In Moscow
Creates, Individual roat
greatest individual the tso-day
and Geld meet between Russian and American athletes In doing
yaHquiahed Vastly kuSnesov who beat
johnsoo's old world mark OF 5-esS with SoiS points
wear athlete kingsburg Cait and UCtA
student the kind OF spontaneous ovation by admitting
celebrities remarkable pcr
audcd widc, IN the soviet press.
grind johnson first the no
nut lavem TIC the
broad ITO hurdles he third IN the high Jump and
pole vault aud fourth in the 1900 meter
Ills accomplishments IN gucllug safpod him the
greatest athlete tho what Calf
on saying about Ratcr no serod high
chool athlete az idngsburg
SET nscords AZ uCIA
enrolled ucA 1894 he sartod Immediately set
the school high hurdles "a aocondsl low
hursee taapl and hroad Jump ga feet, 90 Ineheal,
ITO tncd his Attentions % basketball hut had 20 the
the 1883 renAmcncn at MoNco city lie eet
ranAm record with 0pst points IN the dotaton That was in
March aud 50 june, no established ha world record
hitting that he reached this pinnacle before the hon'ofoik
in ngshue an the Central California Amateur Athletic
eNhhton sd stamina surpassed the perform
Of Bob Matthias tho 1902 Olympic deaton winner at Ic
and
student pee dental
president student bod,an honor he held
Knesburg high.
fcursport performer high school winning varsity
football baseball brilliant
valuable payer uport
hut il was in tra5l, prose reaching
gangnR aprntsr IN bis freshman
the worlds best at the decatoa by the time
lie gained national acclaim at city
with os1i points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
ST. Louis COP
Names Negro To
Run For Congress
BY r. c FISHER

ST Louis amp Josiah Q
Thomas won the Republican nom
nation for United States repre-.
sentative In the Third COMPRESSION
al district in last Tuesdays prim.
airy election, defeating his white
opponent Morton l.. Schwartz. by
an amazing margin
Lenor X sullivan, Democratic
representative in the district, east
~ defeated her only primary op.
ponent
Mr. Thomas success in the prim-
airy, assures some most unusual
projection into the consciousness
OF 81 Louis, the state and mos,
important into the consciousness
OF the Negroes
A man Of color Negro has
been nominated by members OF a
major political party for seat
IN the US. Congress
Attention is focused on Thomas
because OF a kind Of symbolism he
represents
A native Of Camden. Ark
Thomas was graduated from
Philander Smith college with a
bachelor Of arts degree he il a
former member Of the Missouri
state Legislature. past grand
chancellor Of the Grand Lodge.
Knights OF Phythias OF Missouri,
and an accomplished statesman.
said TO be enincntly qualified for
the office he seeks
Atty Joseph L. MoLomore was
the Democratic party's nominee
for Congress in the Twelfth Cst
Louis district first Of his race 20
be on the Democratic ticket That
was 80 years ago
Now, comes MI Thomas, IN a
new era Republican nominee for
Congress, from the Third District
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Try a classified al In this paper
for quick results,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Andre Rodgers, Former
Cricket Player, Leads
poeifie Coast League

San Francisco amp ~ Andre
Rodgers. a converted cricket play
or who was with the parent San
Francisco Giants briefly, Is cur
rently leading the Pacific Coast
League with .3s4 average with
the Phoenix Dodgers, it was re-
ported here,
In addition. Rodgers leads the
league In home runs. with 20
Rodgers started o1t playing
cricket in his native West Indies.
was spotted by scouts and signed
20 a Giants contract
He Ia said 10 have fast pair q
hands and once played shortEtop
for the Giants while that team
was in New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Nluoo nrcai,. slump

Grant was not the only Indian
kicking up fuss last weekend
Minnie MinoSo. who hiss been IN
something of mild slump tor sew
eral weeks raped tho ban hard
against tic Red Sox Minnie had q
home run with two mates on base
60 give Cleveland a bulge in a r.
toll triumph
The nest afternoon the yolorful
Cuban outuelder provided Grant
with enough runs when he snotc
two-run homer against Boston. In
a sunday doublehradcr Minoso
collected five hits IN seven trips
20 the plate In the second game,
he doubted down the left field line
BY Some daring base running Tie
stole third forcing bad throw
and came home on the error tus
efforts were ia vain, however. as
the Indians dropped two games.
= 20 and 70 haltinE seven
game winning streak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Aaron sparks Braves

Hank Aaron's bat continued %
speak forecrully as the Milwaukee
Braves opened up big rap In the
National League race by sweeping
"a four game weekend series from
the San Francisco Giants
The Braves star outficlder has
"a perfect afternoon when the
world champions won the second
game OF the series t0-to.o. iiin
four hits included his gain home
run 81 the season and pair Of
doubles He drove ia three runs.
bringing his seasons RIB total 20
OF
Another hitting star IN the series
between the Nj leading contend.
ers was Yves Coungton. another
Milwaukee outfieider Covington
and Aaron hit back to-bacil HON.
era IN the Io.to-0 deciaiou. wea
then added his goth homer the
next day ia the second game ~
doubleheader. which was won By
Milwaukee, 9 90 o
In that game. Incidentally, Felix
Mantilla utility player for the
Braves was injured whom he
crashed into the outncid fence
chasing triple BY the Giants
Leon Wagner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
RULES CHANGES TO BE
TOPIC AT cJAA CLINIC

Durham, ". 9. amp Recent
foothan uic changes viii be high
on the agcnda when the Central
intercollegiate Athlete Amocia-
ton holds the FIRST Of two Summer
grid clinics M Richmond. Va
Aug ~. n d Armstrong com
missioner announced
Following the Richmond meet
ing the CIAA viii hold a follow up
clinic AZ Greensboro. y g Sept O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
MOTOR League
Diamond Notes

Chicago (ANPl Jim Grant an
early season mound sensation with
the Cleveland Indians who had
tough shedding mos, " Nane and
July, Is now hack ID thc groove.
The Young highlander gwho VIA
be g this month"; allowed the op-
position oniy five runs IA his last
so innings tas 81 this wutmgl
on rs hits The performance i'm
cluted route going victories over
Washington New York and Boston
and q thrve inning relief stint
against Baltimore
A s-to-l decision over Boston
last wreck gave Grant his ninth
victory Of the season against eigh;
losses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The big series also saw the hit
ting streak of the young first
baseman of tho Giants. Orlando
Cepeda. stopped at ~ straight
games n tied him with the longest
consecutive game streak Of the
season in the MI
Sad Sam Jones' brilliant curve
ballor Of the 81 Louis Cardinals
continued 10 suffer misfortune in
the form 0f lack Of scoring
punch by his teammates when he
Is on the mound BE was aaddlod
with a i.to-O aefeat by Pittsburgh
Jones added two striReouts 10
raise min major league leading
total 10 1870
Young Johnny Eogchoro, Los
Angeles catcher bolted two home
runs Chir seventh ard eighth Of
the year. 90 help the Dodgers %
mn extra inning 90 0 victory over
fhe Cincinnati RedleRs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Cub Hoolie stars

The cubs Emle BANKS riouted
hls g0tb "a two-ou blasu 90 ne
for the malor iaaue lead IN a ~
toto Chicago victory
Leading tan hitteyu IN the NJ
irCitGded
WiIiie Mays san Franfisro a3B
10 home rms - RIBS
Yves CowuRtor 82G ~ home
runs % RnTs
Copeaa .s23 ~ bous runs 81
RIBS
Aaron si7 ~ home runs 81
HgIa
Banka 800 20 home runs -
HBIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
GAMEcocKs ROUTED, 45-S
Dowkins, Anderson
Pace Army Victory

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 81
(AP) Pete Dawkins scored
four touchdowns and Bob An
derson passed for two today as
Army uncovered an eye-popping
offensive to clobber South Car
olina. 45-8, before 1920 rain
soaked fans.
Earl (Red) Blaik. starting his
25th year as head coach, had
about everyone but the full
back throwing passes in the
Cadets impressive opener. Us
ing an unbalanced line with a
wide split end on the strong
side-called a lonesome end"
formation-Army outclassed a
team that beat Duke last week.
Dawkins, captain Of the team,
Brigade Commander and head
of his class, slipped through
from four in the first period,
dashed from the 26 in the third,
took a pass from Anderson for
a 22-yard scoring play,
and a 10-yard toss from Joe
Caldwell. Anderson also threw
three yards TO end Don Usry in
the third period for Army's
third score in 6 minutes.
Not until the final period did
South Carolina manage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
British Quartet
Sets Record for
4-MiIe Relay

LONDON, Sept. 81 (AP).-
The world 4-mile relay record
Of Is minutes Al seconds was
cut more than 10 seconds today
by a British team composed of
Mike Blagrove, Peter Clark, De-
rex Ibbotson and Brian Hewson.
The foursome was timed in
is minutes 30.6 seconds during
an international track and field
meet with Finland before a
record crowd Of $4,000 at White
City Stadium.
The listed world record was
set in London August /, 1858
by an English team composed
of Chris Chataway, Bill Nanke-
vile, Don Seaman and Roger
Bannister.
In today's race, the Firms fin
ished in 17:10, some 800 yards
behind. The visitors, however,
won the two-day track meet,
120-1l0. Blagrove ran the open
ing mile in 4:o5.4. opening up
a 25-yard gap over Finland''
Olavi Salsola. Clark, running
the second mile In 4:06.4 In
creased the lead to 40 yards
running against Jorr9s Kakko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Terps Pull Turnobout
To Upset Stote, ZIG
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page Gel
fensive team In the clutch,
turning back all but one Of
States pressure plays. Rod
Breedlove, intercepting q pass
and making spectacular open
field tackles, Ben Scott. a
demon at right end who played
more than anybody, Vic
Schwartz, Ed Nickla and Tom
Gunderman were among the
line standouts.
And rivaling Rusevlyan for
comeback honors was Gene
Verardi. playing for the injured
Ted KerShner at left half. Most
of Verardi's yardage was time
Ily, and he made several nice
saves on defense.
N. C. State, a 48-l3 conoueror
of Maryland last year, had the
ball for only two offensive plays
in the first period. Bernie La
tusik intercepted a wobbly
Rusevlyan pass on the Wolf
pack % and after Scott threw
Trowbridge for a loss on a
vicious tackle, Trowhridge
caught Maryland on a 60-yard
quick kick to the Terps' 20.
Grind Out Yardage
From their own ~ the Terps
went to work. Jim Joyce,
Forbes, Rusevlyan and Verardi
churned out the first downs,
slow but sure. Twice Rusevlyan
and Joyce fooled everybody in
the stadium on beautiful fakes,
Rusevlyan keeping the ball
each time for an important
first down.
All Of the plays were on the
ground in the 20-play, 73-yard
march, and the longest gain
came when Forbes went wide
for 10. From the four. Forbes
went over Breedlove's position
for the touchdown with four
minutes remaining in the first
period. Rusevlyan added the
point.
Beardsley tried an onside
kick after the touchdown but
it missed and State took over
on its Al. Trowbridge went wide
for % yards on the first play,
but the Terps held.
After Lewis led Maryland
from the IA to the 40. he
fumbled and Ron Savage re-
covered. The Wolfpack came
back to the Maryland 10, where
a 15-yard penalty for holding
was a great help to the Terps.
From the IS Frank Cackovic
threw a pass which Breedlove
intercepted and just missed go
ing all the way.
N. c. State. with Ron Pod
wika the workhorse, marched
to the Maryland 81 after the
second-half kickoff, but Nickla
and Ron Shaffer smeared the
next play and the TerpS took
over.
Lewis passed to Bill Martin
for a first down on the 81. but
the next play lost yardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
VMI Spots Vi|Ionovo
Lead, Then Wins, 33-6

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. q
(AP).-Virginia Military Insti-
tute spotted Villanova a short
lived lead today, then came on
strong behind Substitute Quar-
terback Bill Nebraska and Full
back Pete johnson to outclass
the Wildcats, 1876.
VMI. apparently stalled by
Villanova's big line. hit sud-
denly for three touchdowns
within nine minutes Of the
first half and then substituted
freely in its easy win.
Johnson spanked the Vir-
ginians from their lethargy
Just before the end Of the first
quarter when he ran 81 Yards
with a kickoff return after Viii
lanova had scored. The 1885,
pound senior from Roanoke,
Va. bulled past two defenders
in midfield. then romped I'M
moleSted into the end zone.
Sam Horner scored two points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

Cob clicked for Pitts first
touchdown in the opening
quarter. Sharockman directed
drives leading to a third-quar-
ter field goal and a flnal-quar-
ter touchdown.
The Panthers travelled 81
yards for the first I'D after
Guzik recovered a tumble by
Holy Cross quarterback Tom
Greene. Toncic hit Cob with
a f1ve-yard heave for the score
on fourth down. Then Toncic
kicked the conversion.
With Toncic on the Sidelines
in the second half as a result
of a torn rib cartilage, the
signal-calling chores fell to
Sharockman, a sophomore. and
Peter Prince, a junior.
Sharockman directed the
Panthers on two penetrating
drives, endeing with a 17-yard
field goal by Norton Seaman
in the third quarter and a 20
yard touchdown run by Chuck
Reinhold in the final period.
Seaman kicked the conversion.
PITT ----- 7-l7
Pitt--oob 5. pass from Toneic tToncic
kick
Pitt-Field goal Seaman, II.
Pitt-Reinhold 20, run tSeamAn kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

Nebraska, dashed whatever
hopes Penn followers might
have had that this was the
year Of football resurgence for
the Quakers. The Lions I'M
leashed a ground and air at
tack that pulverized the for
lorn Ivy Leaguers.
Frank Prolone, a hard
running senior halfback, started
the carnage late in the first
period with a two-yard touch
down plunge to wind UP a At
yard drive. Then, almost at
will, State scored on touch
downs by Dave Kasperian and
Dick Hoax in the second quar-
ter to lead, 2l-0, at halftime
by Kasperian and Don Jonas
in the third period and Jim
Kerr in the fourth before
Coach Rip Engle sent in his
reserves.
FEM FEM STATE - e 4 l S ga g
Penn state-Paolone 2, plunge Jonas
kick
Penn State-Kasperian ]. run (BoEick.
pass from Jacks.
Penn State-Hoak 2, run tkiek failed
Penn State-Kasperian 2, run (Pao-
Ta
Penn State---Jonas IL, pass from Hoax
tSchwab, pass from Lucas).
Penn State--Kerr 8, plunge tkiek
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Loneden to Get
LoureI's Trophy

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 CAP).
Jockey Johnny Longden will be
the guest of honor and receive
the Washington, D. c.. Inter-
national trophy at a dinner in
New York October Is.
Longden is recovering from
a broken leg suffered at Del
Mar, Calf. September 7. Of
f1cials of Laurel Race Course,
where the international is to
be held on November IL, said
Longden would fly to New York
for the dinner. Longden has
ridden more winners than any
other jockey.
A year ago the Laurel tro-
ply was presented to Eddie
Arcaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

pushed a Harvard man into the
path Of Kicker Bruce MacIn-
tyre late in the third period.
Bottini raced over to scoop up
the loose ball and rolled into
the end zone for the deciding
score.
With time running out Har-
ward put on a determined drive
from the Buffalo 40, where
Tackle Bob ShauneSsy had re-
covered a tumble.
But the last Crimson hopes
were dashed when Ray Paolini
pulled down Sam Halaby on
the Bulls i1ve-yard line on a
special screen pass from Ron
Johanson, who came in from
the bench for the all-or-noth-
ing effort.
Harvard walked of the field
at half time with a 30 edge
fashioned when it marched
from its 80 with the opening
kickoff.
Consuming 18 plays in a
grinding advance, the Crimson
begged down on the Buffalo
eight, where Fullback Sam Hal
ably booted a field goal.
The story Of the contest from
then until the Buffalo score was
one Of missed opportunities for
the favored Crimson.
RGkfvvAASb - - 3 9 8 $s
Harvard---Field goal, Halaby, is.
Buhalo-Bottini. recovered blocked
punt Ckick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
II Mutmen
On at UHne

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has announced that at least
II wrestlers will compete on
the special show booked for
Uline Arena a week from to-
morrow night.
Some of the names already
lined up are Slave Girl Moolah,
Rita Cortez. Mark Levin, Don
Curtis, Jerry and Eddie Ora
ham, Haystacks Calhoun, Roy
Heffernan, Al Costello. Paul
Anderson and Johnny Valen-
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

on an end sweep, and VMI held
an 8-6 lead.
The next time VMI got the
ball it moved 81 yards in five
plays with Nebraska throwing
80 yards to End Carl Kasko
and then hitting Kasko with a
30-yard scoring pitch.
The KeydetS scored again
the next time they got the ball
They took the ball on their As.
VMI got another touchdown
when Nebraska lodged two
would-be tacklers and threw
30 yards to Halfback Art
Brandriff who ran IS more
through a broken field into the
end zone.
The only time Villanova APP
peared match for the defend
ing Southern Conference cham
pion was when it went rs yards
on a l7-play series in the first
quarter to score. The Wildcats
tailed on Quarterback Jim
Graziones 9-yard pass to End
Gene O'Pella.
But johnson took the ensuing
kickoff for his brilliant run and
Villanova never was close again.
Horner capped a 37-yard
drive in the third quarter by
scoring on a 7-yard end sweep
and johnson ended the touch
down parade in the final period
with a l0-yard run at the end
of a 32-yard drive.
vMI - sl2 6-33
villanova-O'Pella o, pass from Graz
one run failed
VMI-Johnson 81, kickoh return
(Horner, rum
vMI-Kssko 80, pass from Nebraska
(uun failed.
vMi-Brandriff SIS, pass from Nebraska
pass failed).
VMf-Horner Z, run johnson. kick.
VMI-Johnson 10, run (kiek failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
TERPS' TOP STAR
MAY BE SHELVED

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept.
a (Special) John Forbes,
who scored twice in Mary
lands 21-6 victory over
N. c. State today. suffered
a possible shoulder separa-
ton in the fourth period.
X-rays will be taken
tomorrow. II there is a
separation, he will be out
for three or four weeks.
N. C. State lost Jim DAN
tonic. the replacement for
All-American Dick Christy,
with a broken ankle. DAN
tonic will be out for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Horkey Favored
To Win Vistu Ruce

Time trials at / pm. and
races at 2 pm. are scheduled
at Vista Raceway today by the
United Midget Auto Racing AS
ISOLATION.
Bob Harkey Of Charlotte,
N. c., is favored in a field that
includes such other stars as
Tony Romit, Mel Williams, Hal
Koran and Al Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Brown Scores
22-0 Triumph
Over Columbia

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ (AP) q.
. Brown University's rock
ribbed line, the spot passing
of Quarterback Frank Finney
and Bob Carlin's running COM
bined some happy ingredients
today to grind out a 22-0 Ivy
League victory over Columbia
at Baker Field.
The Bruins from Rhode Is
land completely stified any CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

of the rest of the time the Blue
found itself fighting desperately
to protect its lead.
Connecticut managed to score
with only two minutes left to
play when Harry Drivas tossed
a l4-yard pass to Norm Cha
ban. A pass for the extra point
failed.
Another 78-yard run by Hal
las across the goal line was
nullified by a penalty in the
third period. Connecticut also
failed to score in the same
period when a l4-yard field
goal attempt went wide. The
Huskies. trailing, 8-6. in the
final period, tried again for a
field goal but it was blocked.
Art La Vallie scored the two
extra points for Yale on an
end run.
SS42EEEEEcTIcUT - g 9 "a
conn..chs6an a. pass from DrivsI
Yale-Halias 70. run ola vallis. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Dartmouth
Romps, 200

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 81
(AP)-Alan Rozycki and Seth
Mogel, a pair of unheralded re-
serves, triggered a second pc
riod touchdown drive today to
launch Dartmouth to a 300
victory over stubborn Lafayette
in a rain-drenched game.
Battled to standstill for
more than a quarter, the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
3 B. c. Mistakes
Used by Syracuse
For 24-14Win

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 81
(AP). - Three defensive ma
neuvers by Syracuse linemen
gave the Orange the boost it
needed for a 24-14 uphill VIC
tory over Boston College before
$4,000 chilly fans today.
Blocking kicks and recover
ing fumbles set up the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

lumbia attempts to mount a
ground attack as Center Dan
Warburton led q defensive
alignment that allowed Column
bia to penetrate only to the
Brown IA.
Finney, an all-Ivy quarter
back last year, passed to End
Bill Traub for one score. Traub
set up that score and the last
Brown touchdown with pass
receptions deep in Lion terri
tory.
Carlin scored two Of the
touchdownS and kicked a pair
Of extra points.
Brown ---------- 9 Z Is 8-22
srovn-Traub IA. pass from Finney
sroSnmcaflin ., run tcarlin, kick,
BroVn-csrlin /. run (Finney Eun),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Penn Stute
rounces
Penn, 43-O

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
CAP).-Penn State walloped
Penn with such ridiculous ease
today it was difficult to decide
whether the Nittany Lions
were living up to their lofty
preseason ratings or this was
the worst Penn football team
in Coach Steve Sebo's sad five
year regime. The final score
was 43-0.
State, smarting from last
weeks opening game upset by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Six Races at Marlboro

Marlboro Motor Raceway,
which has kept busy lately
with motorcycles and sports
cars, brings back the sports
man and modified cars today
for six races. starting at 1880
pm. The feature will go IS
Laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

mount solid threat. Moving
against Army's reserves. with
King Dixon and Alex Hawkins
doing most of the work, South
Carolina scored on a 1-yard
plunge by quarterback Bobby
Bunch. The Gamecocks went
for the two points and made
them on an end run by Haw-
kins.
Twice Army tried to run for
extra points but failed. Maurice
billiard converted on three OF
five placements.
SOUTH CAROLINA o o o s. s
ARMY ---------- 7 IL 10 7-45
4, run billiard kick
Army-Walters l, run (Run failed.
Army-Waldrup 5, run (Run failedl.
Army--Dawkins ~, pass from Ander.
son (Kick failed.
ArE,ywUsTy 3 Pass from Anderson
South Carolina-Bunch 1, run (Haw.
kinS rum
Army-Dawkins 10, pass from cald.
well billiard kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Buffalo Blocks
Harvard Punt
For 6-3 Upset

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. ~
(AP).-Underdog Buffalo re-
covered a blocked punt for a
touchdown. then made a great
goal line stand today for q 6-3
upset over Harvard.
Left End Nick Bottini, 1922
pound senior from Rome, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Yale HoIds0ff
Connecticut
For S-6 Win

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept, ~
(AP). - An explosive 79-yard
run by Herb Hallas paced Yale
TO an opening S-6 victory over
stubborn University Of Con-
uecticut in the Yale Bowl today.
Hallas scored after 2:l6 Of
the first period and for most