davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Gophers Display Old Power
In Rolling Over Indiana, 42-O

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. / (AP)
- Resurgent Minnesot a
smacked Indiana, 42-0. today
behind the second-half ex-
ploits of Quarterback Sandy
Stephens and the might of its
massive line.
1t was Minnesota's most de-
cisiVe victory in IL years and
heralded the Gophers' bid for
a return to Big Ten power after
years of failure. Minnesota beat
Nebraska, 26-l4, last week.
Stephens rif1ed a 46-yard
scoring pass to Dick Larson
early in the third period. Later,
he KAnmed over from the three
after recovering a tumble and
turned a tight game into a
romp.
Center Jerry Annis made a
circus. one-handed interception
later and rambled SO yards to
score. The Gophers topped of
a five-touchdown binge in the
second half with a 28-yard pass
from Joe Salem to Dave 10th
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Ohioun Leading
Homestead Golf
Cox I'd With 68

HOT SPRINGS, VA, Oct.
CAP) .-Unheralded Ed Grif-
f1ths, jr., of Youngstown. o.
fired a bristling six-under-pa,
65 over the Homestead course
here today to take a three.
stroke lead in the professional
division of the 9th annua,
Homestead sponsored Pro-
Amateur Invitational.
Grifhths' round was three
shots better than hat of Witty
Cox, pro from Washington's
Congressional Country Club
who made his Homestead debut
in three-under-par 68.
Favored Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, ano
home town boy who also played
over the Homestead course
sliced two strokes off regula-
ton for a SO.
Over at the more testing
Cascades course, where the
other half of the field played
the leader was Art Doering, OF
Pittsburgh, who had a two
under par SO to share third
nocitior1 with Gnnod
In team play, the red-hot
foursome of Pro John ODon-
nell, of Baltimore, and anna
teurs Frank j. Hagerty OF
Peoria, ILL.,, Peer Petersen
N. Y, and A. w. Ayles. Ponte
Verde, Fla, fired best-ball
score of 14-under-par 81 to
lead the best-ball chase by four
shots.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Lose, ,1O-7,to
Iowa Stute

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. / CAP)
Larry Schneider, sophomore
end, booted a 39-yard field
goal in the third quarter to
break a TT deadlock today
and Iowa State rode the ad-
vantage to a 1917 triumph over
Nebraska.
Each team engineered a
scoring thrust in the first half.
With 80 seconds left in the
opening quarter, Nebraska
Quarterback Pat Fischer DASH
ed around his left end for a
15-yard tally, Ron Meade
kicking the point. A short Iowa
State punt had set the Corn
huskers up for the 29-yard
assault.
Midway in the second quar-
ter, Iowa State Wingback
Mickey Fitzergald intercepted
a Fischer pass on Nebraska s
20. On the first play from
scrimmage, Fullback Tom Wat
kins, a thorn in the Corn
husker side all day, plunged
through the line. whirled of
Nebraska tacklers and scored
standing up. Cliff Rick kicked
the point.
The deadlock prevailed until
the middle of the third quar-
ter when Iowa State took ovel
on it's own As. A series Of
thrusts by Dave Hoppmann
the Nations big college Of
fensive leader, and Watkins
placed the ball in position fol
Schrieber's game winning field
goal.
IOWA STATE o : 3 O-lC
NEBRASKA - Z O 0 o.
Nebrsska-Fischer Is. run MEADE
kick
Iowa Stste-Watkins 90. run CRick
kick
Iowa State-Field goal, Schrieber. 80
Attendance: Estimated $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Horse Trials
Next Sunday
At ruviIuh

Horse trials to test all types
of equine skills will begin al
$3.50 am. next Sunday, spon-
sored by the Potomac Hunt, at
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Harting' s
Home Stretch Farm near Ira
vilah. Md.
Designed in three phases
dressage. cross country and
Stadium" or open jumping
the event will be held in an
autumn setting and the entire
course will be visible to spec
tators.
Horse trials have become the
most popular type of horse
sport in England and rapidly
are growing in popularity in the
United States, replacing horse
shows in many sectors.
Entries are expected not only
from the host hunt and the
metropolitan area, where pros
pective exhibitors have been
preparing for weeks, but also
from Pennsylvania and Della
ware.
The dressage phase is first
on the program and will occu-
py the early-morning session
Riders and their mounts will
compete in three divisions, fol
preliminary, intermediate and
open performers.
Object of the trails is to dem.
onstrate a mounts versatility
as a well-trained hack, his
manners and ability as a field
hunter, and his jumping over
stiff, open-type fences in a ring
Evening star., 1960-10-02

the third period the 155-pound
Easterbrook pitched out to jun
ior Halfback Joe Krakoski, who
streaked So yards to score.
Jerry Wood converted for the
second time.
Five minutes later, Illinois
second team rushed across the
second touchdown, covering 81
yards in four plays and with
the help of a 15-yard penalty.
Mel Meyers pitched out to
Marshal Starks who reversed
the field and bolted 25 yards
into the corner of the touch
down zone. Bill Brown booted
the point.
Near the END of the third.
Easterbrook passed l6 and %
yards to Newell to set up the
third tally. Easterbrook slant
ed across from the one, but he
failed in a run for the extra
two points.
WEST VIRGINIA o o o O. q
ILLINOIS % : 20 6-33
1llinois-B. Brown /, run wood.
kick.
1llinois-KrakoSki SO. run Wood,
kick).
IllinoiS-StaTks 25, run (B. Brown,
kick.
IllinoiS-Easterbrook ], run Crun
falled)
Illinois-willis I: run tkick failed).
Attendance: 1852.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
MOUNTAiNEERS LOSE THIRD
Illinois Pitchouts Drop
West Virginia, $50

CHAMPAIGN, Oct. / (AP) -
Pitch-outs Jared West Vir-
ginia's defenses in the third
quarter today ard Illinois scored
three times to wrap up a 1870
victory in the first football
meeting of the two schools.
The nlini, ranked No. 4 ma
tionally, looked sluggish against
the f1red-up Mountaineers in
the first half. but finally took d
TO lead in the second quarter
on Bill Browns four-yard of =
tackle smash. 1t ended a 54-
yard drive in nine plays, high
lighted by John Easterbrook S
27-yard pass to junior End Dick
Newell-a battery that proved
excellent in the last half surge.
The Mountaineers got beyond
midfield only three times, their
best thrust being to the 29
against Illinois third team in
the last quarter.
Illinois cinched its second vic
tory of the season and hung a
third consecutive defeat of the
year on West Virginia in the
third.
In the first six minutes of
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Boston U. Edges
Holy Cross, 20-14

BOSTON, Oct. l (AP) .-Bos-
ton University clipped by Sy-
racuse and Penn State in their
first two games, rebounded to-
cay for a 20-14 football tri-
umph over Holy Cross.
Boston University had a wide
edge in the first half scoring
two touchdowns. both develop
ing after John Meschino. 207-
pound guard, recovered Crusa-
Ger fumbles.
The victory was the thiro
for BU over Holy Cross in q
Is game series, while Holy
Cross has won IL with two ties
The BU line constantly
opened holes for Terriers backs
in the first half, with BU hold
ing the ball for % plays in the
first quarter.
Dick Desmarais, a BU senior
was the outstanding bach
scoring two touchdowns.
His first came on a 2-yarc
first quarter plunge and thu
second on 17-yard burst in tht
finale. BUS second touchdown
was a 15-yard pass play from
Paul Squarcia to End Kar
Kaimer.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Florida Pulls 1877
u Pset Of Georgia ech

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct.
(AP). Larry Libertore, l38-
to an 1917 upset victory over
pound quarterback, led Florida
Georgia Tech today in a wilc
Southeastern Conference Of
fensive battle.
Florida was never ahead un-
til, with 33 seconds to play in
the final quarter, Libertore went
for two points on the extra
point option and tossed a wob-
bly, pass to Fullback Jon Mac
Beth in the end zone.
Bobby Dodd, jr.. son of the
Georgia Tech coach. shared
Florida's quarterbacking with
Libertore and also had a big
hand in beating his dads team
by throwing a 32-yard pass tc
Don Deal in the final touch
down drive.
Florida drove IS yards fol
its final touchdown in the clos
ing minutes of the game, with
Libertore and Dodd alternating
at quarterback. Dodd got the
Gators a first down at the Tech
3 and two smashes put Florida
a yard away but Dodd lost two
1t was fourth down and three
to go.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Trojdns Lose
To Ohio State
In 200 Rout

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. /
(AP) .-Fullback Bob Ferguson,
a 220-pounder, scored three
touchdowns today as Ohio
State defeated Southern Cali
fornia, 300, before. a crowd of
83 ,204. fifth largest ever to fill
the Buckeye stadium.
Ferguson ran through the
Trojans on scoring jaunts of
IA, 2 and 19 yards as the
Southern Cal squad-for only
the second time since it started
football in 1888-lost five con-
secutive games.
Ohio States defensive team,
outweighed almost 20 pounds
per man, turned the huge West
Coast club into a fumbling
stumbling giant as it picked of
enemy passes and grabbed
fumbles to halt any scoring
threats.
Ohio's speedy backs ran
through the big invaders to
pick up 274 yards rushing to
Southern Calls SO. The Ohioans
picked of four enemy passes
and one tumble.
Ferguson, who scored only
two touchdowns last year as g
sophomore, broke the game
open midway through the first
quarter on a 74-yard goal line
dash.
He got his second one on 6
two-yard plunge after the
Bucks took the ball on a pass
interception in the second pc
riod and his 19 yarder in the
final period also came after a
pass interception.
Southern California o o o O.
! Ohio State --- 8 o 7-2I
Ohio state-FerEuson "A run kicl
Ohio state-Ferguson run rJone'
! kick.
Ohio stste-Fersuson 10 run CJone,
kick.
Attendance, s3,"O4.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
NOTRE DAME
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-l
keeper. The Irish matched
Purdue's two first-period touch
downs but never were even
after Joe PerkowSki missed
the first extra point kick.
Purdue showed its potential
last week by allowing UCLA
two touchdowns in the first
two minutes and then eoming
back to tie the Bruins, 27-27.
Notre Dame won it's opener
from California.
Purdue became the first
team to hold 10 victories over
the Irish since Notre Dame
took up football. although the
BoilermakerS still trail 20-1O
in the series. There have been
two ties.
PURDUE IA =, scs,
NoTRE DAME - l3 o o S-Is
Purdue-Elwell A, pass from Quit.
man tAllen, kick
Notrs Dsme-Scarpitto "a. run (kicE
Purdue--Wiater rs, run, (Allen. kickl
Notre Dame-Dabiero "a, pass from
Hammer tPerkowski, kick.
kick).
Purdue-Field goal Allen, "a.
P%urane-Yakobowski % 1, plunge (Aller
PurdTe-Tiller 80, pass from Allen
(Allen, kick.
Purdue1Tiller 66, punt return CAl.
Purdue--Allen &. run Ckick blocked,
Metre pame-Lamonica Z, run( run
Attendance-59, gas
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FoIoney, Ex-Terp,
PAGES Tiger-Cots
To 27-18 Victory

OTTAWA, Oct. l tAP).-
Quarterback Bernie Faloney
fired four touchdown passes to-
day as the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
whipped the Ottawa Rough
Riders. 27-8, in a Big Four
football game.
The Hamilton victory was
the second in nine games.
Faloney pitched touchdown
passes of 20, Is, "a, and 80
yards.
TORONTO, Oct. (AP)-
Tobin Rote, uncorking seven
touchdown passes, three of
them to Dick ShatE, boosted
the Toronto Argonauts into the
Big Four football lead today
with a 50-15 victory over the
Montreal Alouettes. His seven
touchdown passes equaled the
Big Four set by Etcheverry in
1856.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

moved the football SO yards in
is plays after the opening
kickoff and took a TO lead.
Sophomore Dav Raimey went
over tackle for the final 2 yards,
but it was Glinka's passing that
spanked scoring drive.
Michigan State tied in four
plays as Wilson. who staged
a quarterback duel with Glin-
ka. set up the touchdown with
a 4l-yard pass play to Half
back Herb Adderley at the
Michigan six. Wilson then
whirled up the middle for the
score.
The Spartans moved ahead,
travelling 88 yards in Is plays
with Wilson gaining 81 in the
air and II running before send
ing Gary Ballman up the mid
die for the final four yards.
MICHIGAN ~ 10 o 0-l1
Mich.-Raimey ,, run tHalstead
kick)
MsU--Wilson s. run (Brandstatter,
klckl.
Mich.-FG. Halstead 35.
M6U-Ballman 4, run tBrandstatter
Mich -Fitzaerald 90 kiekod rsturn
CHalstead, kick.
MSU-FG, Brandstatter, -.
MSU-Charon 8, run (Brandstatter
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Michigan Stote RoIIies
To Defect Wolverines

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct
l (AP) Michigan States de-
fense, stunned by a hard bitten
Michigan team and victimized
by a 99-yard kickoff return
snatched a 24-17 victory from
the Wolverines today in the
last 212 minutes.
The SpartanS established
themselves as a Big Ten con-
tender when their burly line
men smashed down Quarter
back Dave Glinka for a l6-yard
loss at the Michigan 3-yard
line, then struck for the win
ming touchdown after the Mich
igan punt.
Michigan States linemen
rushed the Wolverine kicker
and he got the ball out only
to the 80. The charged -up
SpartanS blasted into the line
nVe times and got the winning
touchdown on Carl Charon's s
3-yard plunge. Charon, a jun
ior fullback who has been used
mostly on defense, carried the
ball on four of those five plays
and gained "a of the 80 yards.
A record crowd of 76,490 wit
messed this SD game between
these two old foes in the bril-
liant sunshine Of Spartan
Stadium.
The Spartans turned back
every Michigan challenge in
the last two periods, including
a desperation passing attack
that flzzled in the final seconds
on the Spartan 40.
The underdog Wolverines
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

halftime lead on a 34-yard field
goal by Jim Ferguson and a
penalty-aided touchdown drive
Of 66 yards.
Pierovich bulled over from a
yard and a half out and Fergu-
son kicked the extra point.
Except for a Cadet march to
the California 10 the opening
kickoff, the Bears dominated
the first half nearly as COM
pletely as Army commanded
the second.
CALIFORNIA; field goal came
early in the second quarter
when the Bears stalled on
Army's II.
ARMY o o 6 ..a-aS
CALIFORNIA - Q 10 Q 90
Callfornla-Field goal, Ferguson. "a
CalitorniaEPierovich >, plunge tFer-
Army-Rushatz 3. plunge Ckick failed,
Army-krushcnb IS, pass from
Blanda adams. pass from Blandsl.
Army-Stanley 81, pass from Blsnda
tBlsnda. kick).
Army-Pappas 5, run CBlands, kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Herb Elliott Wins
Sd Ruce in a Duys

BIRMINGHAM, En- 81 an d,
Oct. l (AP) Herb Elliott Of
Australia won a three-quarter
mile race tonight-his third
victory in British track meets
in four days.
In a strong wind and on a
muddy track. the Olympic
1.500-meter gold medal winner
was clocked in 2 minutes, 57.8
seconds. That was "a seconds
above the worlds best time set
by Britain's Brian Hewson
five years ago. There is no
recognized world record over
the distance.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Wisconsin Easy Victor
Over Marquette, $50

MADISON, Wis, Oct. ! (AP) i.
Wisconsin shattered Mar
quette's upset hopes with a pair
of field goals by Jim Bakken
and two touchdowns on pass
interruptions en- route to a 35-6
victory today.
Tuning up for their Big Ten
championship defense against
Purdue next week, the Badgers
Evening star., 1960-10-02
GuIIuudet Beaten
In Soccer, 20

Towson State Teachers today
blanked Gallaudet College in
soccer 7 to 0.
The Teachers booted two
goals each in the first. second
and third quarters and one in
the fourth to wreck Gallaudet's S
team on Homecoming day.
John Schuerhotz scored for
Towson early in the first Pc
riod. Minutes later Ronald
Luette, with an assist from Ed
ward Lorenz scored a second.
1t was an even match in the
second quarter until the closing
minutes. when Towson broke
away twice for scores by Lor-
enz, assisted by Luette and
Edward Humn.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
WoIfpock Rips Virginia,
26-7, as Gabriel Stors

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. l
CAP). - Quarterback Roman
Gabriel scored two touchdowns
and passed for two more to
lead North Carolina State to a
26-7 victory over Virginia in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
football game today. 1t was
the Cavaliers goth straight
defeat.
Gabriel. a 220-pound junior.
dived over from the / to climax
a .75-yard first-period drive.
Then, in the second quarter
he scored from a foot away.
Minutes later. he rifled a 13-
yard touchdown pass to Half
back Claude Gibson.
In the fourth period. Cab
riel hit End George Vollmer
with a 12-yard scoring pass
as the Wolfpack posted its
third straight victory.
Virginia tied the score, TT,
in the second period when
Sophomore Quarterback Gary
Cuozzo passed II yards to
Halfback Tom Ulehla. Wayne
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Continued From Page d,

Continued From Page d.
Hardy in the games dying
minutes.
The Indians never got across
midfleld in the second half
until Halfback Jim Porach
intercepted a fourth-period
pass by Frank Pazzaglia and
returned it Al yards to GW's
IL. Third-string Quarterback
Calvin Cox covered the last
yard for the score.
WILLIAM d MARY o 13 o 6-19
GEO. WASHINGTON o o o. 9
George Washington - Safety. Hale
tackled by Haly.
George Washington Reed ., run
tCorbin, kick.
William and Mary-Jones IL, pass
from Stoy Barton, kick.
William and Mary-Stoy /, run tpass
william and Mary-cox /, run (psss
failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Soccer League Plays
Four Games Today

Four games are scheduled
today as the National Soccer
League opens it's 10th season.
Three of the games will be
played in Washington, with
Central Valet meeting Inca at
Twenty third street and Con-
stitution avenue, NV, the
Washington Sport Club enter
tains the British Lions at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets,
NV. and Maggie's Restaurant
opens against Hagerstown at
Thirty seventh and Tilden
streets, NV. All games are at
2:30 pm.
The Fort Meade Sabres, a
new entry in the league plays
the Schweigert team at Fort
Meade. also at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Torres Fights Brown

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. /
(AP).-Raymundo (Battling)
Torres, a teen-ager from Mex
leo. and Lightweight World
Champion Joe Brown meet in
a l0-round non-title fight here
Tuesday.
Mexican Heavyweight Cham
pion Alfredo zuany will fight
Dave Rent in a preliminary
bout.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Silver Spring Teams
Win ; League Games

Silver Spring Branch scored
three ShutoutS in the Boys
Club of Greater Washington
Football League yesterday.
Scores:
5O-SO-Pound Class
Falls Church Gold, 25; McLear
Red, q.
Mclean Blue, o; Jellen Branch, o.
Falls Church Blue. 10; Eastern
S5-Pound Glass
Jellef Branch. O.; Mclean, o.
st. GATHERINGS. l2; Springfield. o.
Silver Spring, L.; Falls Church, 0.
IOO-POund Class
Jelleh. Is; Mclean. O.
Alexandria, IS: Springfield, o.
Falls Church. Z: Silver Spring, 6.
I15-POund Class
SprinRfield, 40; Alexandra, 0.
Jelleff, is; Mclean, u.
Silver Spring. 2S: Falls Church, 0.
l35-POund Class
Mclean. g: Jellen Branch. 0.
Silver Spring, 20; Falls Church, o.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

were hard-pressed before scor-
ing their 17th straight triumph
over Marquette before a crowd
of 51,553.
Wisconsin stopped two long
drives by Marquette and then
called on Bakken for a 32-yard
field goal after eight seconds
of the second quarter.
Two minutes later, Junior
Erv Kunesh intercepted a pass
on Marquette's 20 and raced
to a touchdown. Kunesh then
booted the first of two extra
points.
A Wisconsin drive stalled on
the Marquette 27 and Bakken,
a junior reserve quarterback,
kicked the second of his field
goals-a 44-yarder.
Trailing only 80 in the Sec
ond half, Marquette saw Ron
Carlson dash 80 yards into the
end zone with an intercepted
pass.
That started the rout and
Marquette managed to get into
Wisconsin territory only once
in the last two periods-trav-
cling n yards in a march
topped by a 25-yard scoring
pass from Terry Zang to Karl
Kassulke in the final quarter
MARQUETTE ----- o 0 0 g. {
WISCONSIN ---- o 13 80 O-3i
Wisconsin-FG Bakken, 80.
"iseShSiRii neSh RieE} 81 pass interception CKu
wiscOnsin@Fa Bakken, A.
MISREPRESENTATION. 80; pass inter
ception (Kunesh kick.
Wisconsin-Wiesner' l run (Bakker
| rum.
wisconsin-Ezerins az: pass from Nil.
Ter tBakken kick).
Marauette--Kasselke, 25: pass fran
ZanR (kick failed).
Attendance: 51.553.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

ner and Jim Rogers one-yard
buck.
Because of Indiana's sus-
pension violations, the game
will not count in the confer
ence won-lost column.
Indiana, Shorn of key back
field personnel because of in
ju1'ies, ffoundered on the at
tack. The Hoosiers were unable
to advance beyond their own
38-yard line until late in the
third period. They failed to
complete a pass until the
fourth.
MINNESOTA - 0 : +? 2s-4S
Minnesota-Hagberg 2, run tRogers
kicka
Minnesota. Larson 46, pass from
Stephens Rogers kick
Minnesota-stephen 3, run Rogers
kick).
Minnesota--Annis 6s, interception
(Rogers kick.
Minnesota-RoEers 1. run (Rogers
kick.
Minnesota--Lothner 2s, pass from
Salem Rogers kick.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Norfolk NaW
Whips Be|voir

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. l
(SpeciaD Fort Belvoir's foot
ball team suffered its second
straight shutout here tonight,
22-0, to Norfolk Navy, a squad
composed of Naval and Marine
players from this area.
Halfback Chuck Nichols
opened the scoring with a q
yard plunge Gaping a 52-yard
drive in the second quarter
Halfback Pete Breads scored
the other two touchdownS on
short bucks. the first after a
Belvoir tumble on it's 10 and
the other after a blocked punt
was recovered on the Is.
The Engineers, who lost to
Fort Dix, 1910, last week in
their opener. never threatened
and got only three first downs,
one on a penalty.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
OKLAHOMA
See OKLAHOMA, Page d.

/ See OKLAHOMA, Page D.
Pitt got two more points on 6
pass from Quarterback jim
Traflcant to End Mike Ditka.
The Sooners got of to a TT
lead in the first quarter. scor
ing the second time they got
the ball on a 5-play, 43-yard
drive. The scoring play was a
30-yard pass from Carpenter to
End Ronnie Payne, who grabbed
the ball on the seven and ran
across the goal.
Pitt Goes 9S Yards
Pitt got its first touchdown
with less than three minutes
left in the first half, going 9S
yards. The score came on a
nifty 33-yard pass from Trafi-
cant to Cox. Cox leaped high
to pull the ball down on the Is
and followed good blocking into
the end zone. Ed Sharockman's
try for the two-point CONVEX
sion on a run was stopped by
Back Mike Mcclellan.
Despite 86-degree heat, the
game was sharply played all the
way and provided the maximum
excitement for the crowd OF
So 900. Both teams tossed away
numerous scoring opportunities
Long Marches Futile
Oklahoma drove to the Pitt
the first time it had the bal
but was stopped cold by the
Panther line when it counted
The teams swapped Ions
marches in the second period
The Sooners Zoomed 88 yard:
to the Pitt 2, but Carpenter wa.
stopped three straight times or
the keeper play.
Earlier in the same perioc
Pitt reached the Sooner TO-
yard line, but its chance tt
score went awry when two
passes missed their target. II
the third quarter Pittsburgh
drove 70 yards to wind up with
a yard to go on fourth dowr
for a touchdown. but Traf1cant
was stopped in his tracks.
Bob Clemens, Pitts strong
running halfback, and Okla.
homa Fullback Ronnie Hartline
waged a close duel for indi-
vidual ground-gaining honors
Hartline went for 81 yards il,
Is carries, and Clemens picked
up 83 in IL tries.
okIAHoMa4 ooikdIlASBoHaH - - : 9 g &iiII
Oklahoma-Payne 30, pass from Car
penter (Milstead kick.
Plttsburgh-Cox 80. pass from Tran
cant run failed).
Pittsburgh-Cox Q. run CDitka, pas,
from Traflcant).
oklahoma-Dickey 5. Watts rum.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

Libertore then returned to the
field and with clever taking on
the option play pitched to Lindy
Infante. who just cleared the
corner into the end zone. That
made the score 17-l6 in favor
of Georgia Tech.
The crowd of $4,000 cheered
as Libertore chose to go for
two points after the touch
down. He rolled out again, saw
two Tech defenders bearing
down on him and lobbed the
ball over them to Macbeth,
who was alone behind the goal
GEORGIA TECH - q 10 O-l7
FLORIDA -------- o 3 SIS
Tech nderson Is, pass from Gam
wells, kick
Florida-Desl >, tCash, kickl.
Tech-Field goal. Wells. 40.
Florida-Field goal. Cash, 40,
Tech-Williamson ), tWells kick.
Florida-Infante 3, Macbeth, pass
from Libertorel.
Attendance, $4,000.