davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Camping Out
On Increase
AT Nags Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD. N. c., July 9.
The increasing vacation
travel patronage Of the Nags
Head, Dare Coast and Outer
Banks region has not taxed the
facilities for housing and enter
tanning the additional thou
sands coming here this season.
This fact is reflected in the
vacation patronage during and
since July 4th's long week end
and as the summer season
nears its normal midsummer
peak.
Except for the traffic count
ers which register the number
Of vehicles moving into the area
vehicles which according to
National Park Service count
ing average from 80 to 3.5
persons per car-the most no.
ticeable group increases are at
the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore campground sites.
An observer estimates that
every third car passing into the
Outer Banks region from high
ways from the south, west, and
north, are hauling camping
luggage, or towing motorboatS.
Campers Numerous
An example of the great
increase of patronage at the
Park Services campground sites
was noted last week. In one
area at Oregon Inlet near the
southern boundaries of Nags
Head where facilities for a few
dozen groups are provided.
more than 500 groups were
crowded during the past sew
eral days.
1t was a similar story at
camping sites in the National
Seashore on the north and
south ends of Hatteras Island
and at Ocracoke.
Despite the greatly increased
use of camping facilities there
have been no unusually large
crowds in the surf at any one
spot. That is because here on
the coast Of Dare there is nearly
100 miles Of ocean beaches.
One Of the popular public
beaches was Coquina, a unit of
NPS' National Seashore and at
the point of Cape Hatteras.
Other Facilities
That is the 1860 camping
picture on the Outer Banks to
date. AS for motel, cottage
court (and individual cottage
rentals) plus the hotels, many
of which expanded facilities
this year, the independence
Holiday week-enderS found
accommodations.
1t is true that in some sectors
mo Vacancy" signs were out
early but the 20 miles of
beaches in the NagS Head area
was able to take care Of the
throngs.
Some Of the overflow found
the Roanoke Island Housing
Bureau in the Manteo area
near Nags Head helpful in find-
ling accommodations - espe-
cially If 1.-The Lost Colony
drama was one of the objectives
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Swiss Resort Opens

AroSa, Switzerland, last week
began its summer season with
the opening of So resort hotels.
The hostelrieS will be open
through Labor Day.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
9.-Among the many interest
ing side trips for visitors to
Southern New Jersey seashore
resorts is the one to Barnegat
Lighthouse. The lighthouse
stands at the northern end of
Long Beach Island overlooking
Barnegat Inlet and the en-
trance to Barnegat Bay.
The light has been replaced
by a lightship off-shore, but
the lighthouse stands, its soft
rose color contrasting against
the blue of the skies, the blue
green of the ocean and the soft
grey-white of the sands, as a
delight to camera fans, as well
as visitors to the island.
Not only does the lighthouse
itself present a pleasant sight,
but visitors may climb the 207
steps into the lantern itself and
walk out on the balcony. $50
feet above sea level. The reward
is we'll worth the effort for on
a clear day one can see for a
radius of some 20 miles.
Broad View
The view includes the whole
of Long Beach Island to the
south; across the inlet along
Island Beach, which includes a
State park and many SeaShore
resorts, to the north; a good
view out to sea to the east, and
a view inland to the communi-
ties along the Garden State
Parkway and Route 9 which
lead north and south through
the State.
Visitors may take either of
these routes to Manahawkin,
then oceanward on Route 72,
crossing the bay to Ship Bot
tom, thence left for 8 miles to
Barnegat Light.
The spot has a long history.
In 1914 a Dutch sea captain,
Cornelius Jacobson Mey, first
named the turbulent inlet
B arende-gat." meaning
breakers inlet" This name has
lasted through three and one
half centuries with only slight
change.
In the early days ships of
many sizes were driven to dis
aster around this Graveyard
of the Atlantic" In 1884 the
Government erected a light
house here. Two years later it
fell victim to the sea. In 1857
the Federal Government voted
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
July 9.-Not all the vacation
lists to be found any sunny
summer day on the Delaware
beaches between Cape Hen
lopen and Fenwick Island are
there just to swim or sunbathe
or fish.
Some, who may be observed
carefully scanning lonely
stretches of beach up near the
Cape or south of Dewey Beach,
are most likely seeking antique
coins that are still occasionally
ashed ashore from the
century-old wrecks of sailing
vessels that litter the ocean
bottom off these once perilous
shores.
The most popular of the Della
ware coast treasure beaches"
is an area known as Coin Beach
as a result of the finds
mostly copper pennies of the
1780-90 period-that have been
made there.
This stretch of beach, about
six miles south of Rehoboth,
just off Delaware Route IA, still
occasionally yields Irish and
English copper coins, particu-
larly after what is locally
known as a "nor'easter." While
this particular type of storm
occurs infrequently, it does
have the effect of churning up
the offshore ocean bottom and
throwing ashore bottom debris,
such as coins and portions of
old wrecks.
Gold, Too
While an occasional gold coin
is found in the vicinity of Coin
Beach, most finds are copper
pennies lending credence to the
theory that the finds" come
from the wreck of the Faithful
Steward, a sailing vessel filled
with Irish immigrants, that
foundered in this vicinity in
1785.
However, there are those who
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Frontier Duys

Frontier Days" in Cheyenne,
Wyo., are set for July 1881.
Major events include corona
ton of a Miss Frontier, dane
ing. parades, a carnival and
a rodeo.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Inn Purchased

The Hanif Inn, at Ocean
City, N. j., has been purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ohlor,
who have sold the Hof Game
Bird Farm they operated near
Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

IN which disadvantages and
dangers can be threshed out
and minimized, if not fully
eliminated" he said. II think it
is in the interests OF Europe
and North America that full
use should be made OF the
opportunities for establishing
closer contact in the new Or
ganization.
E. K. Morris, president of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade, presented the
award. He told the nearly 300
persons present that Mr..
Jacobson has spent all his
adult life repairing currencies
shattered by war. The lunch
con was feature of the board
18th annual observance of
World Trade Week.
Mr.. Jacobson said the World
Bank and the International
Monetary Fund have granted
credits totaling between So bill
lion and 81 billion. He said
much Of the amount already
has been paid to the fund.
In the currency field" he
declared, I'VE are now really
worrying about only a relatively
few currencies, but we are not
without hope that they, too,
will be put right within the
not too distant future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Grouchy Persons Seen
Resisting Cancer

Certain grouchy persons
seem to be more resistant to
cancer than other victims the
retiring director Of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute says.
Some of these people get we'll
spontaneously. DR.. John R.
Heller told the annual meeting
Of the Helen Berger Auxiliary
Of the Institute for Cancer
Research Yesterday at the
Walter Reed Hospital Officers
Club.
The relationship between the
patient and the invading can
Ger is an important field of
research, he declared. With
some persons apparently more
resistant than others it is vital
to find out why. he added.
DR.. Heller, who will leave the
Institute in Bethesda soon to
head the Memorial Sloan Ket-
tering Center in New York. said
l09 chemical compounds are
undergoing clinical trial in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Driver Permits
0f56ReVOked

Fifty-six drivers permits
were revoked during the last
week. the District Department
Of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
One revocation was for fell
ony involving the use of an
automobile: one for leaving
after colliding Involving per-
sonal injury; eight for driv-
ing while drunk; one for OPP
Grating after suspension; six
for fragrant disregard for
safety Of persons or property:
four for obtaining a permit by
misrepresentation, and IS for
an accumulated record Of at
least II points.
The complete list of revoca-
tons follows:
Revoked for felony involving use of
a an sutomo oile-Joe Louis Taylor, 437
Revoked for leaving after eOIlidinE
Involving personal injury - Phil
Jones, zoos Charming street, ne
Revoked for driving while drunk
ROBERT arthur Buckholtz, 1909 NiChol-
son ST, HayttSville. Nd Robert Lilton
Gllchrist. l745 Mass ave. Sc; James
aubrey Green, 942 l st. NV; Mackie
Sanders. Jr.. 1910 18th st. NV: Con-
rad Bradley Timer, 27l2 Campbell
Or. Alexandra, Va: William Oliver
Turner, lll9 6Oth st. Fairmont
Heients. Nd James Walker. l127
ST. ne. Thelma Palmer Merritt.
1910 Columbia I'd NV
Revoked fer operating after sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

cancer chemotherapy program.
OF these. he said, three or four
may be added to the current
list of about 20 useful COM
pounds.
So far. however, only about
6 per cent of the presently
known cancers yield to any
chemicals. Chemotherapy, he
said. is a tough field of re-
search but the one in which the
big breakthroughs may be pos
sible.
The Helen Berger Auxiliary
presented Dr.. Timothy r. Tai
bot. jr.. director of Philadel-
phia' S Institute for Cancer Re-
search, with a check for SlO.-
900 at the meeting. The money
will be used to further cancer
research.
Mrs. Berger. who died of can
Ger a few years ago. devoted
years toward raising
money to further the search
for cause of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

DensiOn-0yde Motion, % SD st Sc
Revoked for haErant disreEard for
Safety OF persons or pToperty-Ronald
3 andersen 1900 Claude la. Silver
2649 Nichols ave. Sc; Joseph Bozin.
sl9 OglethOrpe St ne: John II
Davis. $40 Eastern ave. ne: Corbin
Drummond Fletcher. 1880 Everette st
Hill. 31O5 18th st. NV
Revoked for obtaining permit BY
miSrepresentation-George John An
thony. 1901 Warren st. nv: Richard
Mareen Coffren. 46I5 Southern Ave
Coral Hills, Nd Roy Albert Peoples
- 10Th 81 Sc. Joseph Albert
Saunders. 1912 NJ st. ne
Revoked for accumulated record Of
1850 ] st st. s.w,; Edward Major Ander-
son, 1881 9TH st. NV; Franklin
Delanor Atkins. 1928 Croiut pi Sc,
Slower Lee Babcock, jr.. 1907 r /
ave. NJ. Rainier, Nd: Ronald Elfred
Baltimore. lOl2 Lamont st. NV; Willie
Hardy Bats, in 1900 30 ST. nv.
Doyle Horton Beal. 1901 Swami st
NV William Norman Dean. ir.. I5I5-
ID st. NV: Elliott Butler 1882 G
St. ne. Paul Lawrence Farley. zoos
;. Monroe street. Arlington Va, E l.
Fogle. IA Kentucky ave Sc; James
Gregory, 1929 Summit pl ne.
Jerome James Jackson. Box 81, De-
tense highway. Lanham, Nd; Nathaniel
Jones, 1888 18th st. Sc; Herbert
Walter Lork. 1873 ChildreSs ST. ne;
Charles Tyrone Mack, ll27 4sth pl
n e. Matthew Morris Mangum. p31
Randolph st. NV. Richard Miller, 1881
Belmont 81 NV; Herman Leslie Mon
tague, 1929 Trinidad ave. ne: Wood
row Nelson; l2lI Holbrook ter. e.
James Edward Pendarvis, 1917
kslorama I'd. NV; John Floyd Pinson.
also known as Floyd Pinson. 1907
Clifton st. NV: Herbert L. Potter,
49, Meridian pl. NV; Ellis Qusrles.
Box l55. Louisa County, Va; Grady
Robinson. SIl 9TH st. ne; Daniel
Ross l2O 18th st. Sc: Lenwood
] almadge Sharpe, Seat Pleasant, Nd:
John Allen Slmms, ) Logan cir. NV:
] homas W Slaughter, RID /, Box
249, Fredericksburg. Va; Rudolph
5Winson, 1924 oates st. ne; Edward
Lee Warren, 3546 9Th st NV; Al
ohonso Thomas Williams, 27O5 18th
I. ne; virginia Elizabeth Williams IS
carver I'd. Cabin John, Nd Woodrow
Nelson. l"ll Holbrook ter. ne; Her
nan Wynn, 63S Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
World Trade
Award Given
To Jacobson

Per Jacobson, managing di-
rector and executive board
chairman of the Interna tional
Monetary Fund, yesterday ac-
cepted the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trades 1860
World Trade Award.
In a talk at a MayfioWer
Hotel luncheon. Mr.. Jacobson
urged closer ties between this
continent and Europe.
He stressed the Importance of
the new Organization for Eco
nomic Cooperation and De-
velopment. He said he no 'es
United States and Canada will
become full members.
Il hope We shall soon have a
closer contact between the two
sides of the Atlantic in the
DECD" he declared.
Urges Full Use
He pleaded for the trade
boards support of it when the
time Of decision approaches"
What is needed is a forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Song Fete Draws
Opera Singers

Three members of the New
York Metropolitan Opera will
be guest soloists at the Saith
National Song Festival of the
Northeastern Saengerbund on
June 4 at Uline Arena.
Joseph Moeller, president of
the Washington Saengerbund.
sponsor Of the vocal and instru-
concert, announced that
Mildred Allen. soprano: Albert
DeCosta, tenor, and Gerhard
Pechner, bass baritone. will
appear.
Waldermer Link, Max Seeboth
and Leopold Syre will be guest
conductors at this years festi-
val, which also will feature the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Shop Today to 6, Thursday and
Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to e.

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to .; Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 to o; Thursdays
and Fridays. 10 to 9. Free Parking,
Evening star., 1960-11-13
RondoIph-Mocon
Tops Eagles, 400

BRIDGEWATER. Va, Nov.
IL (AP). - Randolph Macon
used. tumble recoveries for their
first two touchdowns today and
blasted winless Bridgewater,
400, in q Little Eight and Ma
son-Dixon Conference football
game.
The Eagles, closing out their
season with seven straight de-
feats, managed one drive to the
Randolph Macon 10 in the first
quarter, we're turned back and
never got in the game again
as the yellow Jackets rolled up
282 yards on the ground on the
running of Clay johnson and
Tommy Alfano.
gANR9LPH7MshcoN 4 OLE a4As ! 3lS 6 IL" a. "
Randolph -Macon-Johnson 4, run
Randolph Ma eon-Johnson IS, run
I Randolph -Macon-Barger !, plunge
(Hulvev kick). ,,.-,.
| Randolph h-Macon-Alfano 81. run tkicE
Randolph -Macon-Gibbs s. pass from
Allen Ckick failed),
Randolph MISUNDERSTANDING Z. pass
from Allen tAppleGate, pass from
Allen).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Vondy Beats
WIN, 22-8

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II
(AP).-Vanderbilt scored three
times in the first half today to
beat William & Mary. 22-8, in
an interSectional football game.
The underdog Indians started
a fourth-quarter uprising that
produced one touchdown and
were headed for another when
Quarterback Dan Barton's
pitchout to Roger Hale was
fumbled at the Commodore IL.
The victory was the third Of
the year for the Commodores
all against non-conference
competition-compared to five
losses. It was the seventh de-
feat against two victories for
William g. Mary.
WILLIAM 4 MARY 9 o Q SIS
VANDERBILT 1900 Is o O-"2
vanderbilt-Johnson ., run morris
kick
notwithstanding "a, pass from
Lesesne Butcher paSs). Il,
anderbilt-Howard l, run morris
kickl
william & Mary-Barton 8, run tPoist
Attendance-15,oOo estl.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
VMI Downs
Citadel for
I'd sc Title
CHARLESTON. S. C., Nov. Il

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. IL
(AP).-VMI, deserting its flash
ing offense for bruising line
play, turned back The Citadel's
most serious football challenge
in So years to win the Southern
Conference Championship
20-6, here today. A Citadel vic
tory would have given it the
title.
The Keydets crushed the Cit
adel's interior line to take their
second straight conference title.
VMI sent FullbackS Don
Kern and Pat Morrison into the
Bulldog defenses for 1873 yards
to completely stun the $4,000
partisan fans in sunny, cold
weather.
Kern smashed over for two
touchdowns and Quarterback
Howard Dyer got the other on
a l-yard smash in the fourth
period. Dyer led a VMI defense
which smothered all but one
Citadel threat.
vMI ---------- 6 s 0 6-2t
CITADEL - 0 u o O.
VMI-Kern Is. run tkick failed.
| VMI-Kern 8, run tJones pass from
| Dyer).
! Citadel-Crouch 2. run passed faiied)
VMI-Dyer i, run (pass failed.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Eagles Defeat
Terriers, 23-14

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. IL
(AP).-Boston College. princi-
pally on the rugged ball carry
ing of sophomore Harry Crump,
registered 13 vital points in the
fourth period today for a 23-
IA triumph over downtown
rival Boston University.
The victory was only the Sec
ond this season for the EAGLES,
who have been handicapped by
poor second-half play all au-
tumn.
In addition, the triumph was
the 25th for BIC in this rivalry
which dates back to 1898. The
Terriers have won four and the
teams have played one tie.
Crump, who banged across
for the first Eagle touchdown,
also scored the one that put
them ahead early in the fourth
period on a one yard smash
The Eagles fashioned Their
cushion later in the quarter
when George Van Cott passed
19 yards to Mike Tomeo.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY q 0S O-14
BOSTON COLLEGE ; : Ii:
Boston College-Fleld goal, KiroueC @(
Boston niverSity-DesmariS /, plunge
(kick blocked
Boston Unversity-Crump l. plunge
tKirouac kick.
Boston Observation-Disclosures /, plunge
(Kaimer pass from Farland).
Boston College-Crump l, plunge
tkick failed).
Boston Collcee-Tomeo 10, pass from
Var Colt CKirouac kick.
Attendance-2". 800.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ference record and o chance
at the title if Mississippi and
Auburn lose a game each.
The gritty, 138-pound Liber-
tore played with an injured
leg that nullified him as a run
ming threat. But as soon as he
entered the game he fired up
Florida and on his first play
Bob Hoover scooted 40 yards
for a touchdown.
Two Tulane fumbles and a
pass interception opened the
way to Florida touchdowns-all
scored in the first half.
The next time Florida got the
ball after its first score, Bobby
Dodd, jr. threw 32-yard scor-
ing pass to Bruce Starting.
And before the half ended,
Libertore led a 23-yard scoring
drive capped by Don Good
mans 1-yard burst for a touch
down.
Although Florida made near
ly as many mistakes as Tulane.
the Green Wave was able to
take advantage of only one.
Adrian Colon intercepted a
pass by Dodd and ran 10 yards
down the sideline in the closing
minute of the first half for the
only Tulane points.
FLORIDA ---------14 Z 0 O-2l
Florida-Hoover 40, run (Cash kick
Florida-StaTling 80. pass from Dodd
tCash kick.
Florida-Goodman l, run fCash kick
Tulane--Colon 20, interception (kick
Attendance-44. 600.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

an 11-yard sideline pass, but
Kenny Smith intercepted a pass
and IL was over.
MoHTH n oT iH; CAROLINA : 8 %
UNC-Farr!s !, run (kick failed.
UNC-Fsrris /, run elliott kick.
Maryland-Condie 80, kickoff return
uNcOM. smith 90 run Ckick failed,
Maryland---Condie 80 kickoff return
MarylandNColiins 3. pass from Betty
Drown, pass from NovakI.
MARYLAND
Left end-G. Collins. Rae, Kaufman
Left tackle - Bennett 6arlund,
Left Guard-crossan. Hrezo, Dcnino
Center-Hackcr,. Dietrich. Neyellng
Right guard-Kirchiro' Reilly Trust
Right tackle - Sandwich, Shoals
Risht end Rock, Poniatowski
ouarierback NOvak, David.
Left &alfeack Brown. Banner
Right halfback-cloud. Mona, Piper
Fullback = r; Collins. Drass, X
Smith. JankowsSi.
NORTH CAROLINA
Left end--Greenday, Rice.
Left tackle-Stunda, Shumate.
Left guard-Riggs, Fillery, Greene
Guard-Hawkins, Truver. Craver.
Right guard-Mueller. LeCompt.
Right tackle-Hennessey Hegarty
Right end-Schroeder, Runco, Sloop
Quarterback - Farris, Marslander
Flournoy.
Left halfback-M Smith, Carson.
Right halfback-Wall. Clement.
Fullback-Elliott, Davies
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Leet PAGES Rally
AS Hopkins Wins

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP) J..
Harry Leet scored
both touchdowns as Johns
Hopkins defeated Dickinson
14-6, today, the 18th straight
victory in the Middle Atlantic
conference for the defending
champions.
Leet's third quarter touch
down tied the score, 6-6, after
the Blue Jays had marched
from the Dickinson 35 with a
punt return.
The Red Devils from Carlisle,
Pa, got their only touchdown
in the first quarter after NOV
ing IS yards in Is ground plays
with Quarterback Reno DiOrio
scoring from the 6.
Hopkins added another
touchdown with 80 seconds to
play as Leet went off tackle
from four yards out.
JOINS R5fNsSiR HOPKINS 9 Q : ia
Dickfnson-Diorio 8. run Gun failed)
Johns Hopkins-Leet /. run Green
wood kick.
Johns Hopkins-Leet 4, run tGreen-
wood kick.
Attendance $500.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
$4,000 Turn Out

An overflow crowd of $4,000
saw South Carolina penetrate
to Clemson's 81 late in the
game, but never threaten seri-
ously. South Carolina now is
1-3 in the conference with
three games to play.
Armstrong tried a 43-yard
field goal in the first period, but
it was wide. Armstrong; good
kick came late in the second
period from 38 yards away. This
gave him three for the season
tying a conference record held
by three other players.
Clemson Halfback Bob Cole
man covered two South Caro-
lima fumbles in a row at the
start of the final period. He
first fell on the ball at his Al
Ed Werntz punted to the South
Carolina 3.
The visitors fumbled on the
next play, and Coleman re.
covered on the z. Matthew;
raced wide to the left ano
scored. Armstrong kicked the
extra point.
Later Werntz punted to the
South Carolina IL. A pitchout
went wild, and Clemson Enc
Gary Barnes tackled Halfbaci
Melvin Harris. who had pickee
up the loose ball, in the enc
zone.
ssoGUTHHo CAROLINA Q 3 Q o,
Clemson-FG. Armstrong I3S).
South Carolina - Shingler, ssfet
| tackled bv .Jones).
Observation-Disclosures Z. run tArm
strong kick.
Clemson-Morris. safety tackled
Barnes.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Xavier Routed
ByKentucky

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. IL
(AP).-Junior Halfback Bill
Ransdell romped for three
touchdowns, one on an 88-yard
run, to lead Kentucky to a
1910 football victory today over
outclassed Xavier of Ohio.
Although RanSdell did the
heavy scoring. a group OF SEN
iors playing their last home
game provided much Of the Of
fensive spark.
Co-Captain Jerry Eisaman
gave one of the best quarter
backing performances of his
career. Eisaman, who played
behind sophomore Jerry Wool
UNI all season. ran the team
most of the game and threw
three touchdown passes includ-
ing one to Ransdell.
Two other senior quarter
backs, Tom Rodgers and Lee
man Bennett, also passed fol
touchdowns. Senior HalfbacR
Charlie Sturgeon carried Al
yards in seven tries.
The Wildcats, sixth ma
tionally in pass offense, gainec
3O3 yards through the air, hit
ting on II of 28 passing at
temptS.
XAVIER -- U U O
KENTUCKY . Il y l3-4'
kentucky-satety (Cox tackled in en'
Kentucky-Ransden 10. pass from
Kentuc ky-RansoeA 9, run 'kicl
KenIucxy-Bird 20. pass from Elsa
man (Maytield kick.
KenLucky-Hutchinson 3S, pass iron
RODGERS lSlmpson kick.
Kentucky-RansdelI IS, run tSlmpsol
xauer-chapman %, pass from Elsa
man tMaytieid kick.
Kentucky-Chapman "a, pass from
Bennett trun faiied).
/ LOCO.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Houston NiDs
Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov.
IL CAP).-Houston's Cougars
overcame a bad case of FUN
blitis in the final period today
and rolled to a 7-6 football vic
tory over Florida State on the
passing of Quarterback Don
Sessions.
On the second play of the
fourth quarter, Sessions fired a
12-yard touchdown pass to
Halfback Ken Bolin to cap a
52-yard drive. Eddie Mitcha-
more kicked the extra point.
Florida State came right
back with a furious passing at
tack that carried 81 yards to a
touchdown in the final three
minutes. Quarterback Ed Tran
cygier fired a 20-yard scoring
pass to End George Tillman.
The Seminoles went for the
two points but Trancygier's
pass to Halfback Carl Meyer
was too high.
FLORIDA STATE % 0 0 6-t
Houston-Bolin II. pass from Sessions
Mitchamore, kick.
Florida State-Tillman ~, pass IRON
Trancygier (pess failed.
Attendance 1U,4OO.