davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Former Area Man Is
Killed In Mine Fall

John William Guy. Jr.. native
Of Bloomington, and another miner
were killed instantly on February
II when they we're buried under
ions of debris in a roof fall at the
PurSglove No. IA mine of the
Christopher Coal' company
Guy was employed as a foreman
al the mine and was working with
George Hrivnak, 30. of Mt. Norris
when the accident occurred.
Guy was born in Bloomington
April II, 1917, a son of the late
John w. and Kathryn Neat Guy
lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs Emma Guy; a son and daugh-
ter. at home; two brothers, Ray
mond W. Guy, Hyattsville; Charles
4. Guy Niagara Falls, NY; and
three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Miller,
MorgantoWn Mrs. Frances Twigg
and Mrs. Geraldine Taborn, both
Of HyattsVille.
Guy Hrivnak and three other
men. VINO escaped, were clearing
away debris from a roof fall two
days previous when the cavern
occurred A spokesman for the
company said the cave-in occurred
about 275 feet below the surface.
a section Of the roof and wall
some II feet across fell on Guy
and Hrivnak and miners worked
two and one-half hours getting
their bodies out.
Guy had been a foreman for the
company approximately Is years.
Services were conducted from the
jenkins Funeral home. in Morgan
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
| SEE BY THE DAlLiES

Sovicts declared L S. naval
boarding Of Russian fishing vessel
was "premedilatcd provocation.'
Alaska was facing a tourist boom
this year but a shortage Of facii-
tiles threatens a bottleneck
Democrats decided to hold
party's national convention in Los
Angeles in 1860.
The last operational B-36 bomb
er was grounded
L. S Industrial output showed
a rise in January
The space race was showing
that the Z. S. was trailing Russia.
Eisenhower established a special
cabinet committee to spcarhcad
his war against initiation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05

cupation. and Vivian Geraldine
Holiday, 49, both Of near Conflu-
enCc. Pa.
William Ruthvan Morrow, 20.
parents consent L. S. Navy.
Oakland. Md. and Nancy Caro-
iyn Friend. 18, Terra Alta. ". Va.
Robert Lee ForineS "a bother.
and Geneva Gay Davis, p both
MorgantOWn. w. Va.
Philip William Horne Jr. q,
L. s. air force. and Roberta Rae
Green, 18. both Bridgeport, W. Va.
Jack Brian DoWnie ~ student.
and Catherine Marie McNerney
p. both Sharon. Pa.
Darl Cloyde Nostor. %, oiIer, and
Lorraine Lewis. IS. both9 Alb nisiat.
". Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05

Relatives of at least a dozen
senator's are on Senate payroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

ROBOT GARDENER KIT SPRINKLES FOOD ON GRASS
Aoeh hose nozzle sprinkler and sproy fertilizer insect
killer weed killer while you your Town. Specio offer get
the Robot plus box Of "a fertilizer cartridges lawn Or
killer cartridges and weed or crobooss cotridoe 40
The Robbins eagle., 1959-03-14
This Sunday at
Good Shepherd

"a Sense of Responsibility, "
Matthew 1876, is the theme and
text for Divine Worship at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church this
Sunday, March Is, 1859 at 10; As
am.
We urge you to attend this
service and hear our pastor as
he brings to you this inspiring
sermon. A sense of responsible
ity moves us to count the cost,
learn of the Boss, and to carry
the cross. We believe this mes
sage will inspire you to fidelity
and trust in our one and only
Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ
Come and bring friend.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-03-14
Mrs. Foy's Own Story
AS Told to Aaron Stout

Mr.. Stout | must go back a
few weeks SO that | may pro-
perly inform you as to what
happened and why.
Several weeks ago | had the
occasion to accompany the
police to the home of Mr.. Giles
Moore at 141st street and Claire
boulevard. On our arrival there
we found three boys who were
truants. One of them was my
boy, Jimmie. They were later
taken in front Of the States
Attorney who informed them
that If they were again caught
they would be taken to juvenile
court and be punished for their
truancy.
On Friday, last, my boy, Jim
mie was again reported as a
truant having attended school
only a half day. When he came
home about 400 p.m., | began
to scold him about his conduct
He became angry at this and
left the house by the rear door
When he failed to return home
at a decent hour | got in touch
with the police depoarment and
"s11ed if they would pick him
up and bring him home. This
they failed to do.
The next day Saturday jim
ME still had not come home. I
again called the police and
asked if they would return to
Mr.. Moore and see if my boy
VS. there. | was informed by
the Chief that this was none
of his business and he intended
to do nothing about it.
When my boy did not come
home by 400 pm. On the same
day my husband and | went
to the police station in person.
Court was in session and we
stated our case in the presence
of the Judge and the Chief
The Chief stated ag"in that he
would do nothing about it and
The Robbins eagle., 1959-03-14
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March IA, 1859
REMOVAL NOTICE :!

Vernice Davis Beauty Salon
has moved from 139th street to
3211 Hendricks Road.
For appointment, call Fulton
s. 4736.
We are ready to give our
customers the same courteous,
prompt and efficient service as
always.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-03-14

At this point the Judge inter-
vened and asked the policeman
why he did not make an inves-
tigation? Chief Chapman's reply
was that if after court thu
judge would give him the neces-
sary papers, he would comply
with them.
I then informed the Chic
hat no warrant was necessary
to pick UP my child. This was
ignored.
| then went to the State PO-
ice and told them my story
nd though they were surprised
1T the inactivity of the Chief
hey we're reluctant to meddle
n village affairs. | was referred
% the County Police.
On Sunday when my boy did
,Ct come home, | called the
Mayor and explained the case
20 him and was advised by him
% call Mr.. Jesk of the Juvenile
Division of the County Police
At my roads end, and seeing
chat | would get no aid from
he local police with whom ]
had served SO long, rendered
ny resignation and informed
he Mayor that my badge and
credentials would be surrend
cred later that evening.
| then called Mr.. Jesk, who
sent the County Police. They
reported their presence to the
illage and accompanied by
Officer Thomas, came to my
nome. My husband went with
them to Mr.. MoOre's home. He
told the officers that my boy
had stayed there but had gone.
Later, Mr.. Jesk and l were
seated in my front room when
Chief Chapman and Officer
came to the door. Chief Chap
man ranted in loud, rude tones
that he did not care if | called
the County, State, or States
Attorneys office. No one could
tell him what to do, including
the Mayor himself, as he Chap
mani ran the police depart
ment saw fit. | then asked
Chapman to remove himself
from my premises. He replied
by saying, And Furthermore you
are fired; and if I see you on
the street with a gun in your
purse I will throw you in Jail.
I told Chief Chapman that he
could not fire me because I had
already quit.
Mr.. Jesg advised that in the
future, if I had that same kind
NJ. l...-.-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Hiring System
Held Suspect

A union hiring hall system
which discriminates against
non-union workers may be
judged an unfair labor practice
the District Commissioners were
advised yesterday by their chief
legal aide.
The opinion by Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray bears
on efforts to carry out the city's
racial non-discrimination pro-
visions in It's construction con-
tracts.
The Commissioners Human
Relations Council has had COM
plants that Negroes have been
blocked of from some construc-
ton work because the contrac-
tors hire from union referrals
and some unions will not admit
Negroes to membership.
Mr.. Gray was asked for his
opinion on the legality Of the
hiring hall system after the
Commissioners met last month
with the Human Relations
Council on the nom discrimina-
ton question
In a memorandum to the
Commissioners. Mr.. Gray said
there is no ban against an en-
ployer dealing with a union
hiring hall. He added, how
ever, that a hiring agreement
through this system:
%. may constitute an I'M
fair labor practice If it pro-
vides for or leads to discrimi-
nation in favor of union mem
bers."
In a related matter, Mr..
Gray said there is no objection
to including a statement in
posted notices that inquiries
on the non-discrimination pro-
vision may be made to the
council.
Mr.. Gray added, however,
that substitute notices for
those now posted in contrac-
tors Offices should carry the
exact wording Of the provision.
The corporation counsel, in
his memorandum, emphasized
that any action involving a
contractor in connection with
the non-discrimination clause
must be by the contracting
oficer for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Christmas Pageant
Official Named

John A. Logan, president Of
the National Association of
Food Chains, has been selected
vice chairman of the 1859
Christmas Pageant Of Peace
Committee, Committee Chair
man Edward r. Carr announced
today.
Mr.. Logan. who has been &C
tive in Washington business
and civic affairs, served on the
Reception Committee of the
Pageant last year. He has also
been chairman of the Cherry
Blossom Festival Ball for the
last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Cougars Rop
Oregon State
for 14-OWin

CORVALLIS, ORE. Oct. 81
(AP). - Washington State
stopped Oregon States mid
season surge for q 14-0 victory
in a game between two Pa
ciflc Northwest football indie
pendents here today.
The Washington State de-
tense gobbled UP everything
Oregon State tried.
Halfback Keith Lincoln led
the first drive, which gave the
visitors an 30 lead in the first
quarter. Lincoln touched it of
with a 33-yard punt return and
Quarterback Mike Agee pro-
duced the touchdown. When
Lincoln bobbled a pitchout.
kgee snatched up the bouncing
ball and circled right end for
8 yards and the score.
Lincoln was injured midway
Thorough the third quarter. BY
that time, he had run for 119
yards from scrimmage.
Washington State drove 50
yards for the final score. Half
back Perry Harper replaced
Lincoln and accounted for the
touchdown with a 5-yard run.
WASH. STATE s o 6 Ola
Washington stateJ9, run Ellersick,
pass).
washington state-Harper 5. run (run
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Trojons Edge Beers,
14-7, Stoy Unbeoten

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. 81
(AP) - Surprised by rugged
California defenses, the Tro-
jams of Southern California
rallied for a final : period
touchdown today to beat the
Bears. lat, and remained I'M
defeated and united.
A crowd of 1000, saw under
dog California capitalize on a
third-quarter tumble to take
a TO lead over the highly
favored Trojans in this Big
Five Conference battle.
But with Quarterback Willie
Wood returning the ensuing
kickoff 80 yards to the Trojans'
48, use marched on down the
field and Wood scored the
winning touchdown on seven
yard dash around left end.
Angelo Cola ran over the
conversion as use grabbed its
sixth straight victory and Cali
fornia absorbed its sixth
straight loss.
Southern California scored
first on a 65-yard screen pass
play from Wood to fullback
Jim Conroy. The conversion
failed on a fumbled pass from
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
OkIuhomc Stute
Deals Marquette
18th Loss in Row

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 81 Cap .
= Oklahoma States slashing
football machine ground 88
yards in % plays for a touch
down with as seconds left and
an 1912 victory over hapless
Marquette today. A diSappoint-
ed Homecoming Day crowd of
1890 saw the game beneath
grey skies.
The Cowboys from the
Sooner State allowed Mar
quette to tie the score midway
through the final period and
then rebounded to hand the
Warriors their seventh straight
setback of the season and 18th
in a row since the 1858 cam
paign.
A tricky bounce Of the ball
set up Nthe score as Dick
Soergel's pass dropped out of
the hands of Marquette's Jim
Webster and was grabbed in
the air at the seven by the
falling Jim billiard. Halfback
Tony Bankfield then cracked
the line three times. finally
going over from the two.
OKLAHOMA STATE 6 o 6 6-1s
MARQUETTE 0 6 0 6-l2
Oklahoma State - Sewell /. plunge
(kick failed)
Observation-Disclosures IS, pass from Hall
(kick failedD.
Oklahoma State Banfield 2, run
(pass failed.
Hall tkick failedl.
Oklahoma state-Banfield 2, run (pass
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
|Unbeoten Northwestern
|WoIIops Indiono, Bob

EVANSTON, H., Oct. 81
AP).-Halfback Ron Burton,
sidelined for two weeks with an
injured ankle, teamed with
Fullback Mike Stock to lead
undefeated Northwestern to a
30-13 victory over Indiana to-
day before q Homecoming crowd
of Al ,296.
The victory enabled North
western. the Nations No. 2
team, to hold its conference
lead and take another step
toward its first Big Ten cham
pionship in % years.
Burton scored q pair of
touchdowns within a minute
and 7 seconds in the second
quarter to wipe out a TO In
diana lead. Stock ripped of
two touchdowns and booted a
field goal In the second half
Stock, who also played a tre-
mendous game on defense.
added three conversions to fin
ish the day with Is points.
Indiana couldn't cope with
Northwestern's quick scoring
ability. Three Of Northwest
ern's touchdowns were long
gamers including Burton's So
yard punt return which broke
a TT tie and put the Wildcats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Passes Help Buckeyes
Defeat Sportons, 30-24

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 81
(AP). - Quarterback To m
Matte, who earned the start
ing job this week. threw three
touchdown passes today as Ohio
State defeated Michigan State,
1924. to blast the Spartans'
Big Ten title hopes.
The Buckeyes, in a complete
form reversal, scored touch
downs in each period after be-
ing held to one in the last four
games.
After completing five of eight
passes in the first period for
lat yards, Ohio State threw
only once in the last half, and
it resulted in a 13-yard touch
down from Matte to Bill VENT
Matte also passed to End Jim
Houston for touchdowns on 81
and 17-yard plays. Halfback
Bob Ferguson scored the fourth
touchdown on a 55-yard run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Three times in the opening
half, the California defense
turned back Trojan drives-at
the IS, 90 and /, the latter
when use failed four straight
times to score from just a yard
out.
The Bears shocked the Tro-
jams in the third quarter. use
Quarterback AL Prokop fumbled
at his IS. Cal Guard Pete Do
motto grabbed the ball before
it hit the ground and ran to
the z before he was tackled by
Halfback Lynn Gaskill. Three
plays later, Jerry Scattini drove
over guard to score fro mthe /.
Fullback Billy Patton booted
the conversion.
A tough battle all the way,
the game saw two Trojans
elected for roughness-Conroy
in the third period and Guard
Mike McKeever in the fourth.
Until then, McKeever had
proved a standout. It was his
block that gave Wood clear sail
ing for the winning touchdown.
use --- 8 0 0 S-14
USC-Conroy IS, pass from Wood
Caiifornia-Scattini 1, run patton
usc4MIood 2. run tcoia run,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Iowa Crushes
Kansas State

IOWA CITY, Oct. 81 (AP)-
Iowa. in the middle of a dismal
season against Big Ten rivals,
found Kansas State a softer
touch today and routed the Big
Eight team, $50.
The Hawkeyes have won only
one Of four games in confer
ence play, but a sparkling per-
Torrance from Halfback Virgil
Williams and Iowa's other feet
backs was too much for Kansas
State.
Williams, who had made only
brief appearances in previous
games. sprinted Al yards for one
touchdown and carried a punt
So yards for another score as
the Hawkeyes jumped into q
$50 halftime lead.
Kansas State held the Hawk
eyes scoreless in the third pc
riod, but Glen Treadway gave
the crowd of $4,000 a thrill in
the final quarter with a 3O-yard
touchdown toss to End JEFF
Langston.
KANSAS STATE % o 0 o.
Iowa-Horn II, run (kick failedl.
Iowa-Jauch 8, run Morton. pass from
Treadway).
Iowa-Wiliiams fl. run Moore kick
Iowa-Jeter ~, run Langston, pass
from Treadway).
Iowa-ZWilliams 60, punt return CHolli'
Iowa-.Norton q, pass from Treadway
miller, pass from Treadway).
1owa-Langston 80, pass from Tread
way tpasS failed).
Iowa-Safety kansas State snapback
went out OF end zone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

their feet after the Wisconsin
club raced in front. 1873. in
the early moments Of the Sec
ond period.
Though outweighed about 20
pounds a man, Michigan's four
time losers held the heavily
favored Badgers to three first
downs in the second half and
wore down the visitors with
three teams Of inexperienced
but ambitious football players.
Six interruptions killed of
practically every Michigan scor-
ing threat, but not until the
Badgers broke up a desperation
aerial circus in the last minute
was the issue decided.
This was Wisconsin's first
victory over Michigan in Is
years, although the two teams
have met only six times since
the Badgers last defeat of the
wolverines in 1884.
Wisconsin could not claim
this victory until Halfback Bob
zeman intercepted a pass in
the last minute and a half
and returned it to the Wolver-
inc 10. 1t was the second inter-
ception of the day for zeman.
% NIsGfSSN 8 8 g 2iiss
Michigan-FG, Harper (33).
Observation-Disclosures 5. run (Hackbart
rum.
INSTRUMENTATION /. run Hackbart
rum.
Michigan-Halstead 3. pass from Nos
kin Harper kick.
Wisconsin-FG, Holzwarth GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Norman Hot
As Stanford
Wins, 54-38

STANFORD. Calf, Oct. 81
(AP).-Stanford's Dick Nor
man, shooting for passing hon.
ors among small colleges,
pitched the Indians to a 54-38
victory over San Jose State
today.
Norman, improving on his
nationwide lead both in total
offense and passing, tossed
touchdown passes of So and IS
yards to ends Ben Robinson
and Chris Burford, the latter
the No. / pass catcher in the
country.
Norman, a 6-foot-3 Junior
quarterback, connected in the
first half on 6 of IL passes for
1873 yards. He hit on IL Of ~
for 261 yards overall.
When Norman wasn't pass
ing, Fullbacks Archie Schmitt
and Skip Face were running
Schmidt scored twice while
Face accounted for 81 points
on two touchdowns, a 30-yard
field goal and six conversion
points, two by runs and two
with place kicks.
s San S9sB STATE i s,s,s-ss
Stanford Robinson So, pass run from
Norman face kick).
San Jose State-Yamasaki "a, inter-
ception (Yeyna, kick).
san Jose State-Cyterry 2, pass from
Lee (Yeyna, kick.
stanford-Schmitt 8. run (Face, run).
San Jose State---Lee IA, run (Cuterry,
stanford mo rd a-0% Gee! !, run cFace. rum.
man CFace. kick.
San Jose State-Schmitt "a, run
(Schmitt rum.
Stanford-FG Face, 80.
Stantprd-Dowd 1, run (Schmidt
San Jose state-Rockholt 1, run Dur
ton, pass from Leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Idaho Routed
ByOreqon

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 81
AP).-The Oregon Ducks
turned a close game into a rout
with four third-period touch
downs today and went on to
crush outrnanned Idaho, 45-7.
Oregon fell behind, TO, in
the opening period and the
Vandals threatened to score
again before the Ducks regained
their poise with two long scor-
ing marches and a 1877 half
time advantage.
Then Quarterback Dave
Grosz and the speedy Oregon
backs got hot and the Webfoots
ran wild.
The Ducks stayed in the race
for the Rose Bowl and Idaho
moved farther down the road
toward its worst season in
more than go years of intercol-
legiate football.
Oregon now has a 6-1 rec
ord, losing only to Washington,
1912.
OREGON ------- 0 ~ 20 is
IDAHO --------7 o 0 o. z
Idsho-Farnworth 8, run Ismael,
oregon-West Q, run run failed).
Oregon-Mattson z, pass from Gross
(pass failed).
oregon-drayson so. pass from Cross
Ckick failed).
oregon-West i. run Daniels, kick,.
5, pass from Daniels
daniels, kick).
Oregon-Needham 8. run (kick failed.
Oregon-Bruce 4, run (Arbuckle, kick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Cincinnati Romps
By Xavier, $50

CINCINNATI, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Quarterback Jack Lee mixed
shrewd pass and run combina-
tions that wore down Xavier of
Ohio in the first half and pro-
duced a flood OF scoring in the
second half in Cincinnati's $50
football victory today.
Although leading the Nations
small colleges in passing last
week, Xavier made only Sc
yards on 5 of II tries.
Lee completed 10 Of 81 passes
for 1875 yards, one touchdown
and a conversion. Ed Kovac's
SO yards in IA carries included
he Bearcat's two fourth-quarter
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Mooty Leads
ArkansasPa
Texas Agqiies

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct.
81 (AP)-Arkansas. with Jim
Mooty scoring both touch
downs, came from behind today
to beat Texas ASSM, 1871, and
stay in contention for the
Southwest Conference football
title.
The Razorbacks exploded in
the third quarter after the
Texans had climaxed a g.
yard drive with a 3-yard touch
down plunge by Fullback S. ],
Halpin.
p Lance Alworth raced 81 yards
in returning the Aggies' kick
off. Then Mooty covered 46
yards in three plays. One of his
runs was for 80 yards. The
score came on a 1-yard dive.
It took the Razorbacks about
80 seconds to getthe touchdown.
Then, with the fourth quarter
five minutes old, they rolled
again with Mooty scoring the
second touchdown from 6 yards
out after he had helped them
move 38 yards on nine plays.
Despite early fumbling, the
Razorbacks smothered the Tex
ans on the ground all the way,
They gained almost three yards
for every one the Aggies could
come up with. In all, they
marked up 313 yards rushing
in this homecoming game be-
fore an estimated 10000 fans.
TEXAS A. 4 NJ - 0 o z Oh
ARKANSAS 1880 o 0 6 Ga
kick.
ArksnsssMOOty J. rum rum tk kiek f fsiilsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CoIorudo's Late Bombs Kill
Missouri's Hopes, 21-2O

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 81
(AP) - Quarterback Gale
Weidner bombed Missouri with
two fourth-quarter touchdownS
that dashed the Tigers Orange
Bowl hopes, 21-20, today, and
gave Colorado its sweetest foot
ball victory this season.
The upset was Colorado's
second triumph in Big Eight
competition and capped the
homecoming show before 81, 600
fans.
It was Missouri's first loss
since 1851 in the annual meet
ing with Colorado.
Another sophomore Colorado
quarterback, Joe Dowler, came
in after Colorado's third touch
down knotted the score at 90
20 and placekicked the winning
point.
Missouri moved ahead in the
first quarter and led, 20-6, mid
way of the fourth period. Then
Weidner completed q 27-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS
third place in the Big Ten title

third place in the Big Ten title
race with Pill records. ~
Guard Burrell, senior capa
tain. was credited with being
in on 26 tackles in a phenom- !.
email haunting job of Purdue'sr
ball carriers. i,
The All-America candidate
from Clifton, ILL.,, was carried
from the field on a stretcher
with four minutes remaining in ,
the third period after suffering
a twisted left knee.
He was treated for ten min.
utes in the dressing room and
then came back in the last
quarter to help blunt a Purdue,
drive that carried 81 yards to
the 6.
His return sent the crowd Of
1883 to its feet in an explo--
sive round of applause. 50
Counts, a slippery 169-pound
halfback from New Rochelle,
N. Y, scored on a 22-yard run
in a thrust that went 70 yards
in nine plays. Counts accounted
for SO yards in six times with
the ball during the touchdown
march. Gerry Wood booted the
point and locked the score. p.
Earlier in the same quarter
Purdue went 80 yards in seven
plays for its touchdown. Joe
Kulbacki touched it of with a
l3-yard run and Len Wilson,
set it up with a 14-yard sprint.
Wilson eventually plunged the
final yard, and Bernie Allen
converted. aur