davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
TerDs Bank on Tricks
To Surprise Syracuse

severely sprained ankle is slow
to mend. The Terps have re-
gained Gary Collins, their
punter, but he is recovering
from a virus infection and will
see only spot duty.
Maryland returns home next
Saturday to meet Wake Forest,
its first Atlantic Coast Confer
ence opponent. The Deacons
play Tulane in the Sugar Bowl
tonight, and are f1ve-point ia
vorites to remain unbeaten.
Wake Forest has beaten Florida
State and VPI in non-confer-
ence games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

0bdE Obdh UAiSCA
SYRACUSE, Oct. 3-Coach
Tom Nugent will have to dig
deeper than ever into his bag
of tricks if Maryland hopes to
make a respectable showing
against Syracuse today before
an expected crowd of 10000 in
Archbold Stadium.
The Terps are 13-point I'M
derdogs for the second strainght
week. Last week they lost, &C.
O, to Texas as two-touchdown
underdogs, although showing a
slight yardage edge over the
LonghornS.
If the predicted clear weather
holds, about 10000 are ex-
pected to see the 10th meet
ing in this series. Each school
has won four, lost four and
tied one, and the record is IL
since 1947, when Jim Tatum
came to Maryland.
Syracuse and Army are ex-
pected to fight it out for East
ern football supremacy. with
the Orange the pick here with
what might be its best team.
The two teams play November
5. Last year Syracuse was 81,
losing to Holy Cross in one OF
the seasons big upsets. The
Orange beat Kansas 1921 last
week.
Maryland, much thinner in
talent than Syracuse, probably
will be without Quarterback
Dick Novak. The slight sopho-
more who had such a brilliant
day against West Virginia has
not practiced all week. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
SERIES FACTS

By the Associated Press
STANDING
CHICAGO (AL) 800
LOS ANGELES (NL) 500
FIRST GAME
Chicago, october l.
Los ANGELES -- 5 3
CHICAGO -------1l IL
Craig, Churn ca. Labine a.. Kou-
fax (5), Klippstein ca and Roseboro;
Wynn. staley 81 and Lollar. W
Home Runs@chicago, Klussewski .
SECOND GAME
Chicago, october 2.
Los LISSc ANGELES --------4 9 !
Podres. Sherry CD and Roseboro;
Shaw, Lown ca and Lollar. W-Pod-
res. SHAW
Home Runs-Los Angeles, Neal 2
REMAINING GAMES
oc Third game at Los Angeles Sunday
Fourth game. at Los Angeles. Mon.
Fifth game. at Los Angeles. Tuesday
october o.
Sixth game Gf necessary at Chi.
cago, Thursday, october s.
Seventh game (if necessary at Chi.
cago, Friday, October 8.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Second Camel
Attendance-47,3 1858.
Total Receipts-S323,4 0027.
Players Share-S164,934
Commissioner Share-S4S,510.0 3.
Clubs and Leagues Shares-$109,.
a56.10.
(TwO-Game Figures)
1881.
Total Receipts-S649.15
Players Share-S331, 070.26.
Commissioner Share-S97 1913 80.
Clubs and Leagues Share-S22O,-
493.5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Sooners, Auburn, SMU
Try Comebocks Today

ington, 1913, and Chattanooga
beat Furman, 20-7.
Northwestern, which fat
tened Oklahoma last week, will
be out to prove it was no mis-
take at Iowa City where the
Wildcats take on Iowa. Last
year, Iowa burst Northwestern
bubble after the Wildcats had
run up four straight Big Ten
victories.
Northwestern is No. 2 behind
Louisiana State in this weeks
Associated Press poll, while
Iowa ranks No. Z.
Another important contest
|pitted two more members OF
the top 10-Clemson mo. g.
and Georgia Tech (No. ~
Clemson is the kingpin of the
Atlantic Coast Conferenc e
Georgia Tech, largely over
looked in preseason estimates
took the measure of Southern
Methodist last week.
LSU After Third
Louisiana State went after
its third straight victory of the
season with Baylor providing
the opposition.
The teleyision game Of the
day (WRC-4 at Sis PM
pitted Texas, unsecured on II
two victories and ranked No
10, against California, which
beat Washington State in it.
See FOOTBALL, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Tempted Heads
Be|darl1e Field
BY the Associated Press

Fifteen horses have beer
named for the $50,000-addeC
Beldame Handicap at Aqueduct
today, and the winner will have
taken a big step toward the
honor of being named thu
seasons champion handicap
fllly or mare.
It will be the first time fol
the race on the new Aqueduct
track, and if the finish is al
close as it was last year at Bel
mont Park the fans are due fol-
some excitement.
In 1858, four of the II start
ers finished only heads apart
with four more only a length
behind. Four of the eight agar
are among today's starters ii
the mile and one-eighth race.
Tempted, in the second grour
last year, appears as the ia.
vorite this time. She is coupled
with Endine as Trainer Harry
Clark's entry, and is. tor
weighted at 1875 pounds. En-.
dine carries 1874, and Idun, thu
filly champion of 1857 anc
3-year-old queen last year
totes 121.
A Glitter and Rare Treat
in the first group of four las
year, are in the field, as arr
Polamby, Lopar. Ruwenzori
Penumbra, Munich, Big Effort
High Bid, Honey's Gem, Sunse
Glow and Dotted Line.
Also on today's program i
the $4,000 Charles Bidwel
Memorial Handicap at Haw
thorne, another mile and one
eighth event. Terra Firma i
top weighted among the IL en-
tries at 100 pounds.
Lii Fella is the probable ia
vorite in the $4,000 Oceal
City Handicap at Atlantic City
The Jaclyn Stable colt hold
the turf course record for tn
distance, which is a mile an,
one sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Oklahoma, Auburn anc
Southern Methodist, all thor
oughly Debated, began the long
road back in college football
today.
The three were ranked
among the top teams in the
country before the season got
going in earnest last week. But
each walked into an unex-
pected defeat.
Today, Oklahoma, aiming al
it's 18th straight Big Eight
championship. plays Colorado
Auburn, which had its 24-game
unbeaten streak snapped BY
Tennessee, had a breather ir
Hardin-Simmons, while South
ern Methodist had a rough
assignment in Navy.
won IL III NOW
In past years, the Oklahoma.
Colorado game has been the
highlight of the Big Eight
season. The Sooners Away!
won, of course (they haven't
been defeated in their last u
conference games, but thu
Bluffs made it interesting. Thi;
time around, Colorado doesn't
appear to have the guns tt
make it close.
Auburn is the heavy favorit'
over Hardin-Simmons, but i
Southern Methodist were to 81
before Navy, not many eye
brows would be raised.
In last nights top games
unbeaten Southern California
made it three straight by taking
Ohio State, ITO; Kentuck!
drubbed Detroit, 1921; Yves
Virginia nipped George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Niddies Face
First Real Test
In SNU Today
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 3.-The
question Of quality regarding
the Navy football team is due
for an answer today, with
Southern Methodist supplying
the clues in the Cotton Bowl.
(Kick-off time is 4 pm,
Washington time, with WRC
broadcasting a play-by-play
description.)
A crowd of 10000 is ex-
pected to line the huge bowl
where Navy achieved one of Its
greatest football successes, VIC
tory over Rice in the Cotton
Bowl game of 1858.
Middies UnderdOgs
Today marks Nays first
foray of the season into dan
gerous territory. Its previous
two opponents, Boston College
and William & Mary, were not
regarded as true tests and the
oddsmakers are expecting the
Middies to lose by six points tc
the Mustangs.
Once again, the logic behind
the weekly polls suffers. The
Middies are ranked 18th ma
tionally, while SMU is not in
the first 20, falling from grace
because of a hairline loss to
Georgia Tech last Saturday in
Atlanta.
SMU could just as easily have
won that one, Nays scout and
others on the scene report
From losing it SMU may be in
an extremely vengeful mood
today.
High Scoring Due
A high-scoring game is the
prospect. Both teams operate
on the theory that passing and
running are equally import
ant. In Don Meredith, the Mus
tangs claim to have the best
quarterback in the business
Navy planned to argue the
point on the field where the
chiefs of its alternating units
Joe Tranchini and Jim Max
field, are to do the debating.
While Frank Jackson and
Billy Polk give SMU the long,
run threat from the halfback
posts, the Midshipmen have
their own explosive runners in
Joe Bellino, a scatback, and
hard-driving Joe Matalavage at
fullback.
This marks the first meeting
between these two teams in %
years and the third in history.
SMU won the previous games,
20-7 in 1880 and 1877 the fol-
lowing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
NAT KING COLE
FLUIDS LINE IN
SINGING ANTHEM

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Gap.
Singer Nat King Cole said
he f1ubbed a line yesterday
when he sang Land and
the sea" instead of Land
of the free" in the Ma
tional Anthem before the
World Series game at Co.
miskey Park.
Il just blew the line, in
spite of all the times I've
sung The Star-Spangled
Banner" Cole said. II got
my SIS mixed up and got
tongue-tied.
Frankly, I was a bit
frightened before that big
crowd (47,368). I had a
trembling sensation.
when I realized I had
blown the line, I couldn't
60 back. 1t was too late
then. But I was mighty
happy to sing this after
noon. The Star-Spangled
Banner is one Of the most
powerful songs in the
world. That's probably the
reason why I got tongue
tied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Mickey Vernon
And Slaughter
To Be Released

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3 (AP)
The Braves have placed
Mickey Vernon and Enos
Slaughter on waivers.
General Manager John Nc
Hale said the club was asking
waivers for the purpose of CIV
ing them their unconditional
release.
Both men came to the Braves
from the American League
Vernon from Clevelan d
Slaughter from the Yankees
during the season as Milwaukee
struggled to strengthen its
bench for the pennant drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
TRoJANs SCORE ITO VICTORY
Coach Packs Punch
After Buckeyes Lose

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 tAP)
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
supplied the punch on the foot
ball field and Ohio States fiery
coach, Woody Hayes, repeatedly
furnished one in a stormy post
game episode.
The unbeaten Trojans dealt
a smashing ITO blow to the
Buckeyes last night, and made
a bid for a place in the top 10
teams of the Nation.
Eyewitnesses said Hayes took
a swing at one sports writer,
missed but landed a blow on
the back of the brother of an
other as a group waited outside
the Buckeye dressing room for
the post-game interview.
Denies Swinging
Cooled down 80 minutes later,
Hayes denied he swung at any,
one. He said he may have
showed someone.
I'VE didn't say a word" said
Dick Shafer, whose brother Bob
is sports editor of the Pasadena
Independent.
"All of a sudden Hayes
barged out of the dressing room
like a mad bull.
1.-The next thing I knew he
hit me in the back. It's still
sore"
AL Bine of the Los Angeles
Examiner gave much the same
account. He said Hayes swung
at him but missed. II got out
Of the place quick" Bine an
nounced.
Praises TrOjans
Later Hayes came out of the
dressing quarters and chatted
amiably enough and extended
kind words for the Trojan
football team.
The scene in the quarters
under the coliseum apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEviSION
Saturday

TELEVISION
Saturday
Racing
The Beldame Handicap,
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
S pm.
Football
Texas VS.. California, WRC-
4, Sis pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Purdue Con
tape), WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP
3, 2 pm.
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC
A, 5 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Football
Maryland VS.. Syracuse,
WTOP, 1880 pm.
Navy VS.. Southern Methodist,
WRC, 2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Purdue
WMAL, $3.50 pm.
Virginia VS.. Florida, WPIK
$3.50 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, VOL, $3.50
pm.
Sunday
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP
2 pm.
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC
IS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

was more dramatic than most
of the football game.
For the most part, the rivals
huffed and pulled up and down
the turf.
1t was left for a Southern Cal.
ifornia sophomore quarterback
Ben Charles, to supply the ex-
element.
The 180-pounder from Lam
caster, Pa, threw one touch
down pass, set up another via
the air, and scored himself ano
set the stage for a field goal.
Charles main target was
End Luther Hayes. He hit hin.
with a 38-yard scoring throw
and one for SO yards which
put use in position for Charles
to carry the ball the final 4
yards.
Charles passed to Glenn
Wilder for 81 yards that led to
a 27-yard field goal by Don
Zachik, which opened the scor-
ing for the 1882 on hand.
Fullback Bob White was not
at his best, according to Hayes
but he was the main gun in
rushing the ball for Sc of the
net "a yards the Buckeyes
gained against a big Trojan
line.
Ohio State did not penetrate
past the 20 until the final
minutes. White led them to
the five, but was twice thrown
back for vineyard losses and
use took over on downs.
The win over Ohio State was
the first for the Trojans since
1947. The intersectional series
dating back to 1887 is now
4-5-1 in favor of Ohio State.
2 all STATE $500 9 Q Q 9-,9
UsC-Field goal, Zachik, 81; Hayes,
81, pass from Charles (kick failed).
Charles, 4, run (Wilder, pass from
CharleS. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Iowa Stunned
By Evashevski
Notice 10 Quit

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 5
! (AP). - The news of Iowa
Coach Forest Evashevski's in
tentions to resign-coming on
the eve of today's crucial game
with Northwestern has
shocked Hawkeye fans and OBJ
servers in Iowa City.
Evy, the man who gained
national football prominence
for Iowa, announced yesterday
he will leave his coaching post
when his 10-year contract ex-
pires in December, 1868.
One football player, looking
to two years of Iowa ball,
voiced the opinion that Eva
shevski would at least stay the
extent of his contract.
Won't Quit Players
"Just like the players
wouldn't quit him, they feel
he will not quit them," the
player said. Most of the guys
are shook up about it, but
they'll put their feelings aside
and get up for the North
western game"
The wording of Evy's brief
announcement touched of
speculation that the popular
Iowa coach might quit long
before 1868, possibly after the
current season.
In announcing his resigna-
ton, he said:
TN the meantime, I would
like to request permission from
the athletic board to review any
opportunities which are pre-
Sented."
Evashevski amplif1ed his terse
original statements only by
suggesting to friends that his
departure from the Iowa scene
will not materialize during the
present season.
81 would never quit this
bunch of kids" he told friends.
mot in a million years.
II won't quit them any more
than they would quit me-" he
added.
News Is Surprise
Sharm Sherman, Iowa bas-
ketball coach, said that the
news came as quite a surprise
I think Evy is the finest football
coach in the country, and I was
sorry to hear his announce
ment."
Evy's announcement came
only a few hours after Athletic
Director Paul Brechyer said he
had turned down an offer tc
become athletic director at
Pittsburgh. and was remaining
at Iowa.
There have been many re-
ports of friction between
Brechler and Evashevski in the
past. But Brechler said:
"Evy's decision to leave Iowa
at the conclusion of his present
contract is extremely regretta'
BILE. He will be a severe Loss
to the athletic department. 1r
all phases of coaching, he is 6
genius"
Approached by Others
Evashevski has been ap.
preached by various inStitu'
lions during his tenure al
IowA, including the University
of California, Texas A and M
and Southern California.
He also was sought by Greer
Bay of the National Football
League and repeatedly offered 6
salary of $4,000 and a new
home, aa.
Evashevski said yesterday HI
never has visited a school HI
has been invited to visit since
he signed at Iowa.
However" he said, II now
feel that I owe it to the foot
ball family to review new op
portunities which may arise
The family" presumably in
cludes his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
STATISTICS

kinia'S favor last night at
Grifdth Stadium, 1913, as it
beat CIV for the eighth straight
time. The Mountaineers also
won on a field goal the week
before over Richmond with the
same John Thackston doing
the kicking. They now have
80 straight wins in the South
ern Conference. 40.
Thackston's 24-yard 3-pointer
came in the third period. The
Mountaineers had scored on an
84-yard march in the second
period. George Washington
came back in the fourth period
with a 71-yard drive, every inch
of it through the air, for its
lone touchdown-an 8-point
one.
HinO Puts on Pressure
Passing was the only thing
the Colonials could move with,
and they ended the game with
a net of / yard gained rushing.
But when he had to do it.,
Quarterback Ed Hino put on
the pressure for seven pass
competitions in II attempts in
the Colonials' scoring drive, the
last one a 6-yarder to Halfback
Tom Haly in the end zone.r
Three of the competitions in
this last scoring march were to
End Bill Smythe, and he caught
four for the night totaling "a
yards. limos passing figures
were IL completed in 81 tries
for 1872 yards.
The Colonials,. playing before
about 5000 in their first home
game, didn't make the SEM
blance of a threat in the first
half, and although they did
better in the second, absorbed
their second loss in three starts.
West Virginia, racked around
by Maryland in its opener, has
won two of three.
D., Pomponio Scores
It was not a game Of long
rims or exciting plays, A IT,
yard dash by Haly of CIV and
another of the same by John
Maria, West Virginia's big
gamer last night, were the best
runs from scrimmage. The
Mountaineers just ground Out
the yardage on their scoring
drive, taking IA plays-only
one of them a completed pass
to move the "a yards. The
last inch or so was a dive BY
Quarterback Carmen Pom
ponio. Thackston kicked the
point.
They got their field goa
after two penalties put the
Colonials in a hole in the
third period. The Mountaineer:
couldn't get yardage on the
ground or through the all
against CIV, but Thackstor
booted what proved the clinchel
from the IA.
1t could have been worse
West Virginia drives wert
stopped on the IL and 80 il
the first period, on the IS ani
81 in the second, and on thu
% and SO in the fourth.
In the third period, a CIV
drive was ,blunted when, pen
atty nulfffied a 15-yard dasl
by Lou beSAHofe to West vir
oeinia' il6. A play or two late
See GNU, Page Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
West.virgiiniia
Continues Jinx
Over Co|onia|s
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

Good years, bad years and
in-between years, George WASH
ington just can't beat West
Virginia in football. The Co.
lonials did do it back in 1850,
but since then, except for one
year they didn't play, the
Mountaineers' jinx has pre-
vailed.
1t was a field goal that made
the difference in West Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03


-----~-~---~---~-
was referring to his sending
Catcher Sherman Lollar to the
plate in the eighth inning,
where he was an easy out to
mess up a promising Chicago
rally.
Il pulled rock" Tony adj
mitted, sadly. Il kept waving
him home when I shouldn't
have done it,"
Stopped Near Second
Manager AL Lopez. to whom
Cuccinello is like a brother, dis
missed the boner with a char
acteristic shrug. 1T was unfor-
tunate," AL said. "Lollar did as
he was told. At the same time,
Sherm actually stopped near
second base, thinking the ball
might be caught"
To reconstruct the key play
of the game, Los Angeles was
in front, 4 to g.. when Ted
Kluszewski opened the Sox's
eighth with a single. Lollar
then smashed a hit off Jim
Gilliams' glove, moving Klu to
second base.
At this point, Earl Torgeson
was sent in to run for Kluszew-
ski and AL Smith, the next
batter, was flashed the bunt
sign. He failed twice to sacri-
flee, but on a 3-and-2 pitch he
laced "a line drive between
Wally Moon and Don Demeter.
Caught by 20 Feet
Lollar, Of course, was running
on the pitch but the Chicago
backstop, no gazelle anyway.
stopped because he felt that
Moon had a chance to snae the
ball. Torgeson scored easily
but Lollar, plodding behind.
was caught by 20 f@ct on
Moons throw to Maury Wills.
who made an excellent relay to
Johnny Roseboro at the plate.
Smith moved smartly to third
base when he saw the play at
the plate but, instead of the
White Sox having runners on
second and third with nobody
out, they had only Smith on
base with one down. 1t still
seemed likely they'd tie the
score but Billy Goodman. who
batted for Bubba Phillips,
struck out going for a bad ball
on the third strike. Then Jim
Rivera fouled out and that was
the end of the rally.
For a series in which the long
ball was not expected to play
an important part, this classic
has fooled everybody so far.
In the opener on Thursday in
Chicago, Ted Kluszewski belted
a pair out of the playing field
and yesterday it was Chuck
Essegian's and Charlie Meals
turn.
Meals Successive HOmers
Neal, the Dodger second
baseman, who is not built on
the heroic proportions of Klu.
nevertheless belted successive
homers in the fifth and sew
enth innings, both blasts sail
ing into the leftfield stands
off Bob Shaw, an 1876 pitcher
during the regular season.
The Sox had taken a 20 lead
in the opening inning and
seemed on the way to a second
straight victory. Even after
Meals first homer, coming with
two out in the fifth and nobody
on base. Shaw appeared to be
in command. Then, after get
ting the first two men in the
seventh, Shaw ran into trouble.
Manager Walter Aston
yanked his good southpaw.
Johnny Podres. for Pinch-hit-
ter Essegian. The big guy from
Los Angeles, a native yet.
stroked a tremendous homer
See COACH, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Winner-Podres Loser-Shaw.
BB-Shaw (Gilliaml, Lown l
Moon, Podres 8 lands. Fox,
3 (Sherry. Roseboro, willsl, Podres 8
SHAW. Lands, LollaI,ss'' Sherry !
Hurley tAl first base, Secory. (N) Sec
ond base, Summers (A) third base, Rice
(A) left field. Dixon tN) right field.
T-2:21. A-47,36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN DIEGO, calif.-zora Foley,
Monroe Ratlifi. 1856, San Diego, 9,
PROVIDENCE. r. Harold Comes,
1921, Providence, outpointed Al Full
mer, 1891, West Jordan. Utah. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Totals ------ 30 3 3 "
1 Homered for Podres in 9TH: . Ran
for Kluszewski in Sth; 3 Struck out
for Phillips in Sth: 4 Grounded out
for Lown in 9th.
LOS ANGELES CN) 600 O1o 300
CHICAGO (A) - 200 900 010-3
Evils. LoB-Los Angeles (N) z
Chicago (Al s.
2b-Aparicio Phillips. Smith HR-
Neal 2, Essegian. SB-Moon, Gillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Sherm Stopped,
Believing Moon
MiehtCotchB Boil
BY FRANCIS STANN
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3.-"If
I had to do It over again, I
wouldn't do IT,"
This was Tony Cuccinello
speaking in the White Sox'
clubhouse in Chicago after the
Dodgers 4-to-3 victory that
evened the World Series at a
game apiece. For the first time
in many series a coach was a
l-fledged goat"
Cuccinello, who directs traf-
nc at third base for the Sox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Col Griffith Says chanees Are Even
Senators Will Move. Pooe Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

USC-Field goal, Zachik, 81; Hayes,
81, pass from Charles (kick failed
Charles, 4, run (Wilder, pass from
Charles.