davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

L. King and claimed by her
husband, E. w. King, q former
Floridian, hauled down the
first prize of $7O,53O and let
the Sword Dancer-Bald Eagle
rivalry hibernate for another
day. King claimed HARMONIC
ing from Trainer Fitzsimmons
and Owner Ogden Phipps July
q at Aqueduct.
Harmonizing, a 6-year-old
son of Counterpoint-wio was
1851 horse of the year, lit up
the tote board with q $77.20
payoff. The place price was
$14.90 and he paid -$5.4O to
show. Bald Eagle. coupled with
Tooth and Nail, paid $40 and
$2.70. Sword Dancer returned
$3.50.
Crowd AstOnished
The astonished crowd of 35,-
l60 made the Cain Hoy entry
and Sword Dancer co-favoriteS,
both starting at Z to S.
The winners time over a soft
track was 1881 compared with
Amber Morn's track record of
1921 set last June.
At the start in front of the
stands, Sword Dancer. ridden
by Eddie Arcaro, swerved in
and Manuel Ycaza, aboard
Bald Eagle, was forced to check
momentarily.
Tooth and Nail and Amber
See BELMONT, Page D.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

VPI take a 1870 lead at inter-
mission and assured continual
ton Of major college footballs
longest losing streak. The other
play was a 70-yard dash with
a punt by Johnny Watkins.
The Techmen also scored on
a 69-yard touchdown march.
VPI exploded for three more
touchdowns in the second halt,
one Of them set up by a FUN
bic recovery and another by
an intercepted pass.
Shepherd Scores
Virginia's lone touchdown
came in the third period, with
the Gobblers holding a $50
lead. The Cavalier drive went
81 yards under the direction Of
third string quarterback Arnold
Dempsey and ended with Full
back Fred Shepherd crashing
over from the /.
Virginia lost its most danger
Gus passing threat early in the
game when Sophomore Gary
Cuozzo was injured. and with
out him the Cavaliers lacked
an air attack to go with their
ground assault.
VPI had to stage only two
sustained marches to win and
hoist their season record to 40.
Two Long, Marches
The first went SO yards and
survived on a 23-yard, fourth
down pass to the Virginia 8.
The other went 70 yards in Is
plays in the final quarter.
Only once did VPI need a
pass for a touchdown. With the
victory slowed away, Goode
speared a 13-yard pitch from
Quarterback Harold Ward for
his score in the fading mo-
ments of action.
VIRGINIA ------- 0 o q o. 9
VP1 ------ ------ Is 8 z 14-4O
VPI-Strock 80, kickoff return (size-
more, kick.
VPI-Maccaroni 2, run. (kick failed).
VPLEWStkins 10, punt return tkick
VPI1vaught 1, plunge (siEemore
kick).
virginia-shepherd /, plunge (pass
failed.
VPI-Pruett 3. run (Sizemore. kick).
VPI-Goode Is, pass from Ward (Size-
more, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BeIIino Gets
Two Scores
In Sixth Win
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o.
A football rivalry died in
Franklin Field this pleasant
autumn afternoon as Navy
buried Penn, 27-O.
The series that once packed
in more than $4,000 fans lured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
PRO BASKETBALL

Boston 11S ----- EetrOit 116
Philadelphia 1873 Syracuse 1873
Cincinnati 119 New York III
st. Louis liz Los Angeles 96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Two-Pointer
ByMoryIond
Settles FIGHT
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

ny N1E1NNEAAA WHIxVAESEV
star Stan Writer
WINSTON-S ALIEN. NC.
Oct. ga two-point pass play
from Richie Novak to Hank
Poniatowski after Maryland's
first touchdown was the victory
margin tonight as the Terps
rallied twice to beat Wake
Forest, 1913, before 1900
fans.
Maryland scored on q 10
yard scoot by Fullback Rex
Collins and a,5-yard rollout by
Dale Betty.
The Deacons scored on q 80
yard pass from Snead to Bill
Hull and on q 3-yard end run
by Bobby Robinson after q
Snead-Hull pass set 1t up:
The Maryland defense won
the game. turning back Dea-
con threats time and again
and forcing Snead into wild
throws near the end.
Maryland's offensive heroes
were its fullbacks. Rex Collins
gained 81 yards In four runs
during the drive that wiped
out Wake Forests early TO
lead. After the Deacons moved
ahead again. 1873. Fullback Pat
BRASS gained SO of the So yards
in Maryland's second scoring
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FIRST QUARTER

Maryland received and moved
a yard into Wake Forest ter
ritory on q sideline pass from
Dale Betty to Ev Cloud good
for Z yards. but the Terps had
to kick.
Wake Forest. a passing team,
took over on its is any stayed
on the ground on q drive that
ended on the Maryland % when
Walter Rock threw Norman
Snead for a 4-yard loss. On the
drive Fullbacks Bruce McDon-
nell and Joe Bonecutter and
Snead made the big yardage,
Snead getting 10 on a rollout.
Maryland failed to gain, Don
White punted and the Deacons
came right back, Jack TeSh of
the second team made IL yards,
and Snead passed to Tesh for
IL. Don Frederick took q pitch
out for IA and a first down on
the Maryland 20. Snead passed
to Bobby Allen for a first down
on the Maryland o. but Bone
cutter was stopped twice as the
quarter ended Scoreless.
Second Quarter
Bonecutter made 3 yards. but
Snead's fourth-down pass was
no good. Maryland took over
on its six and punted out to
the IL.
After Jerry Ball made 9
yards, Snead hit Bill Hull with
q beautiful 32-yard touchdown
pass. Snead kicked the point
and Wake Forest led, TO.
Betty's first pass after the
kickoff was intercepted by Ball
and returned to the Maryland
%. Maryland'S Bob Hacker
threw Snead for an S-yard
loss,. and the Deacons had to
surrender the ball.
Fullback Rex Collins moved
Maryland to midfleld by gain-
ing % yards on the draw play,
and Betty passed to End Gary
Collins for 16 and a first down
on the Wake "a. Rex Collins
made IA yards. then 10 more
and then romped through the
See MARYLAND. Page D-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

eyes, ranked first in this weeks
Associated Press national foot
BAH poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Evoshevski Aide Named
As Iowo's Head Coach

decade before. Jerry was added
to the Iowa staff in. 1854 after
stints as assistant coach al
Hawaii in 1851, head coach at
Whittier College in California
in 1852, and coach of st. Mary's
Of BEDFORD High School in De-
troit in 1858.
Burns was Evashevski's per-
sonal choice to coach the team
which Evy built into a national
power after the Hawkeyes had
floundered in the Big Ten for
many years. The new coach
inherits what probably will be
the preseason favorite for the
national championship next
fall.
Only three starters-Guard
Mark Manders, Tackle Charlie
Lee and Halfback Jerry Mauren
graduate from the 1860 team
which lost only one of nine
games and tied Minnesota for
the Big Ten title.
AS backfield coach in recent
years. Burns produced such
standouts as Randy Duncan,
Willie Fleming. Bob Jeter, Ray
Jauch, Kenny Ploen and Jerry
Reichow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. 10
Forest Evashevski today
tapped a young assistant. Jerry
Burns. to be his successor as
Iowa head football coach.
The 33-year-old Burns takes
command at the same age Evy
was when he began a success
full nine-year career here in
1852.
Burns appointment, an
nounced by University Presi-
dent Virgil M. Hancher, had
been expected since Evashev-
ski was named athletic director
last summer with the stipula-
ton that he would coach only
through the 1860 season.
Evashevski. AZ, walked from
a football field as a coach for
possibly the last time today
after the Hawkeyes beat Nore
Dame, $50. at South Bend, Ind.
Behind him was a record of
So victories, q loses and four
ties at Iowa, three Big Ten
championships and two Rose
Bowl triumphs.
Burns is a 1850 graduate of
Michigan, where Evashevski
starred as a quarterback a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Continued From Page d.
one, as he did after all three
CIV touchdowns.
In the second period, two
good long punts by Danny Will
liams Of West Virginia and one
pass interrogation kept the Colo
mails bottled up. They did get
a 2-pointer. though, when Will
liams, punting on fourth down
from his %, got a bad pass
from center that sailed COM
pletely over his head and into
the end zone. where he barely
was able to pounce on it for a
safety ahead Of CIV tacklers.
Hardy Boots Goal
The Colonials also uncorked
little in the third period, but
did get a field goal after Steve
Bartnicki picked up a West
Virginia tumble on the Noun
taineers' 81. CIV got as far as
the 6 where Hardy's passes
went awry, and Corbin kicked
a field goal from the Is, his
third in three tries this year.
In the fourth, the Colonials
were stopped once on West Vir-
ginia's 20 after a blocked punt,
but came back the next time
to score after getting a short
punt on the Mountaineer's 4S,
Packan alternated in sending
De Simone and Carraciolo
through the line for about S
yards per crack. and bucked
over the last foot himself.
GEO. WASHINGTON II 2 3 7-2e
WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 0 o.
George Observation-Disclosures 8, rur
(Corbin kick1.
George Washington - Caracciolo 40
pass from Packan (corbin kick.
George Washtngton-Safety williams
bad pass from center.
Georse WaShington-FG, Corbin "a
Georse Washington-Packan /, run
(Corbin kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
ST. Stephens.
Retains Title

HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD. - Halfback Marty
Baumberger scored four touch
downs, two on long passes from
Quarterback Chuck Shepherd
son, as st. Stephens School of
Alexandria, Va, walloped St.
James, $50, here today.
The victory gave the Saints
the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference championship for the
second straight year. The Alex
andria school won all five of its
league games. st. Stephens had
an overall season record of
8-0-l this year.
Stephenson hit on six Of IS
passes for a whopping $50
yards. He passed n and SIS
yards for touchdowns to Baum
berger and Is for another to
Halfback Mike ODonnell.
Baumberger's other two touch
downs came on short plungeS.
ST. STEPHENS IS SI4 SIS
ST. JAMES o o o O. a
St. Notwithstanding 1. run
tBaumberger. pass from Shepherd
st ACKNOWLEDGMENT rs, pass from
Stephenson (Gouldin. pass from
Bill.
St.. Stephen's-Baumber II, pass
from ShepherdDone.
St.. Stephen's-baumberg 55, pass
from Stephenson (paSs failed.
st. Observation-Disclosures ., run
(Hendry. pass from Shepherdson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Soph Directs Trojons
In 17-6 Upset of UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is
(AP). Southern California s
Trojans. mauled five times
this season. came up with a
furious attack today and up
set UCLA, 17-6, for a prize
victory.
A crowd of 66,865 saw the
Trojans score a touchdown in
the first and second quarters
and a field goal in the fourth
to avenge a 1913 licking by an
underdog UCLA team last
year.
Sophomore Quarterback Bill
Nielsen guided the Trojans
with skill and daring. He led
off the scoring with a 21-yard
touchdown pass to All-Amer-
lea Marlin McKeever. Don
Zachik kicked the first of his
two extra points.
Trojan Halfback Jerry
Traynham intercepted q pass
by Bill Kilmer, the UCLA ALL
America candidate. raced it
back 20 yards to the UCLA 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
EIGHTH NOTRE DAME LOSS
Iowa Rips Irish, 28-0,
As Errors Pave Woy

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
(AP).-Iowa, the Nations No.
2 football team, handed Coach
Forest Evashevski a fitting
farewell gift today with a
closing $50 victory over Notre
Danes tough, but erring Irish.
With Minnesota's 26-7 con-
quest of Wisconsin, the Co.
pliers tied Iowa for the Big
Ten title, each with a ST.
record. Thus, both are eligible
for a possible Rose Bowl bid
with Iowa hoping its chances
may be enhanced by possible
No. l recognition in the APPS
National poll.
Typical Of its attack in shap-
ing a final 81 season record,
the Hawkeyes employed break
away speed to set up three Of
its four touchdowns.
Evashevski, who retires to
the Iowa athletic dictatorship,
saw his club score twice in
the final quarter to finally cool
off the Irish.
However, Notre Dame gave
away the ball six times. four
times on interruptions and twice
on fumbles. Notre Dame, now
anchored with a 1-8 record and
"a record eight-game losing
string, made its deepest pene-
tration. to Iowa's II, in the
last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

up In the first half, and he
the game into one of numerous
gained only 2 yards rushing
and II passing.
The wet going helped to turn
fumbles. The slippery ball,
combined with alert defenses,
led to a number of intercept
tionS.
Oregon's mild hopes for a
bowl bid were believed dimmed
by the tie. which left it with
a 7-2-1 record. It's only defeats
were by Michigan and Wash
ington. Oregon State ended
6-3-1.
Oregon's defenders caught
two Oregon State passes while
the Staters caught only one Of
their own. However, they man
aged to pick off three of Ore
CONS passes.
9 9RREGoN STATE g 3 9 all
OREGON state-Kasso 1, run tKasso
9FssSR ssk. sss s'' ra ,sss 9s,s.
oregoon.m,gause ., pass from Jones
Attendance: 2z009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
REDSKINS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
with 566 yards and is his
teams second best pass re-
ceiver with 20 catches for 375
yards. n ,.
Defensively the Redskins are
counting on Gary Click, whose
kid brother Fred will be play
ing for the Cardinals, Jim
Crotty, Pat Heenan and Jim
Wulff to check the passing of
Jim Roach. Roach's accurate
passing was a major factor in
first game.
Another factor was Sonny
Randle. who caught three
touchdown passes and followed
up with seven receptions for
104 yards against the Cleveland
Browns last week. The former
Virginia star is second only to
Raymond Berry of the Colts in
league standings.
But Grow seems to be the boy
to watch today. He suffered
a bruised shoulder last week
but has announced that he'll be
ready. Last year he didn't
carry the ball once in the game
here. much to everybody's sur.
prise. It turned out to be ar
oversight, for the Redskins won
1914.
The teams have broken ever
for the last six years, and most
games have been decided by
wide margins. The closest
margin in the last seven games
was a 17-14 victory for the
Redskins in the second 1856
game. The Cardinals won the
first one that year, 31-3.
A squad meeting Thursday
indicated that the Redskins are
up" for this one, even though
the odds are against them
Speculation that their earlier
victory over the punches
Dallas Cowboys may be thei,
only win Of the season ap-
parently has gotten under Their
skin. They could make it two
today.
The Cardinals. led by Coach
Frank CPop) Ivy, flew in from
st. Louis yesterday afte,
limbering up on their home
field. They are at the Woodner
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Charlotte Hall Tops
Christchurch, 1913

SALUDA. Va, Nov. 10 (Spe.
ciaD-Tailback Junior Mcleod
scored three touchdowns on
long passes from Halfback
Paul Mallek as Charlotte Hall
Academy closed out it's foot
ball season with a 1918 VIC
tory over Christchurch here
today,
McLeod's three touchdowns
raised his season total to 80.
Mallek passed for Is touch
downs this year, all of them to
Mcleod. Charlotte Hall fin
ished with a 81 record. Christ
church, unbeaten until today,
wound up with an 8-1-1 mark.
e eHHH; aH6k IS 6 = 3 ga Ga
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touch
downs-McLeod 3 go, pass from
Mallek; so. pass from Mallek; 65,
pass from Mallek): Veach . g, run:
:. rum. ,Conversions-Mallek 2
(runs); Veach (runI.
Christchurch scoring: Touchdowns
Hickman t25, rum: Enochs Il,
rum. Conversion-Soucek (runJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Episcopal Slate Ruined
By Woodberry Forest

copal threatened to pull the
game out in the final quarter
but lost the ball on a tumble
on the Woodbury. 81 with less
than five minutes to play.
Fullback Jim Trapnell, an
All-State high school player,
raced rs yards for a touchdown
on the third play after Episco-
pal kicked off.
Woodbury. drove n yards
for its second score, with Trap
nell crashing over from the S.
John Pryor set up the touch
down with a 47-yard run
Quarterback Travis Tysinger
scored what became the win
ming touchdown on a 34-yard
end run in the second period
Halfback Max Chapm a n
scored Episcopal's first touch
down on 23-yard run in the
opening period. 1t was Chap
mans 18th touchdown of the
season.
The Maroon drove 81 yards
early in the fourth quarter for
a touchdown and then started
another long drive but fumbled,
Linebacker Bill Barefield
who last year played at An
Mandate High School and was
an All-Virginia selection, was
outstanding on defense for
woodbury..
ER5eGSRAI FOR. I Is g Ill
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-
Chapman t23, rum: Martin Il, rum
Conversions-Kellum .
woodbury. Forest scoring: Touch.
downs-Trapnell Q as, run: 5, rum
Tysinger GA, run). Conversions
Castleman 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

After Iowa scored in the first
period on Joe Williams 6-yard
smash, the Hawkeyes used runs
of "a yards by Sammy Harris.
80 by Larry Ferguson and So
by Gene Mosley to set up their
next three touchdowns.
Harris sprint in the second
period was followed by Matt
Szykowny's 28-yard touchdown
pass to End Bill Whistler. Fer
guson's 39-yard run was fol-
lowed by two Notre Dame pen
alties which enabled Wilburn
Hollis to sneak across from the
/ at the start Of the fourth
period.
Later in the fourth period.
Mosley followed his 36-yard
sprint with a 2-yard scoring
smash.
N sTR DAME - 9 9 Q %
Iowa-Williems 6. run run failed.
loT SaoI,!y lSs 2s' pass from szykoVny
Iowa-Hollis /, run Moore kick);
/ Iowa-Mosley ., run Moore kick).
| Attendance-54,146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Hurrier Honors
To Bridgewuter

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Nov
10 (AP).-Bridgewater College
after finishing second for seven
straight years, broke Roanoke
Colleges six-year reign as Ma
Son-Dixon Conference cross
country champion by winning
the annual meet with SIS points.
Lynchburg was second with
SO points, followed by American
University and Johns Hopkins
with SO each; Loyola with los,
Roanoke with 1874, Gallaudet
with 156, Towson with 1873 and
Mount st. Mary's with 2l4.
Catholic University did not en-
ter a full team.
Rick Frampton of Loyola
was the individual leader with
a time of 1925 for three
and Don Smilovitz of
Johns Hopkins next with
1890, both lettering the meet
record clocking of 1888 set by
John Madison of Gu in 1858.
Bob Coffren of Gu was third
and John Marinenko of AU
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

Cougars took a TO lead on the
first play Of the fourth quarter.
1t came on a three-yard pass
from Mel Melin to Sophomore
End Hugh Campbell, who
caught six losses to run his
season total to Sc and his
yardage total to 882. The
former NCAA pass reception
record was 81 and the old mark
for total yards was 1854.
Up to that time it had been
purely a defensive battle, with
each team putting up a stirring
goal-line stand and each
missing a field goal attempt.
At the close of the third
period an interrogation gave
Washington State its touch
down start on the Washington
46. Melin. the Nations tota.
odenSe leader, passed on near
ly every play to eat up the
yardage and then kicked the
conversion point.
Washington came right back
to wrap up the game. Sopho-
more Halfback Charlie Mitchell
ran the KICKOFF IS yards tx
States 48. Sub Quarterback
Kermit Jorgensen piloted the
14-play march to the goal and
dived the final yard.
Regular Quarterback BOZ
Hivner then came back in and
passed to Don McKeta for the
two-point conversion.
w %A2ssHfNaToN ST. -S g g 3!
Washington State-Campbell 8, pas.
from Melin (Melin kick.
Northumberland /, run INC.
Keta, pass from Hivnerl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Aoya Cagers
Rouf Alumni

Georgetown University's
basketball team toyed with the
alumni, waltzing to a 96-44 VIC
tory in the annual game last
night at Georgetown.
The Hoyas open the season
officially against Loyola of
Baltimore December Is at
Georgetown.
A gathering estimated at TOO
watched six varsity players, led
by Tom Matan's IA points,
crash the double-column in
scoring. Joe Titus, class of SO,
was high for the old grads with
nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Huskies Need
Rally 10 Down
Cougars, 81

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 10
(AP). = Stubborn Washington
State cracked two records and
gave Washington a scare today,
but the powerful Huskies rallied
in the final period to squeeze
out an 81 football victory.
With the victory, Washing
ton is virtually assured a return
trip to the Rose Bowl as the
Big Five conference winner, al
though a formal vote must be
taken by member schools.
A crowd Of 28,750-largest
in the history of Spokane's
Memorial Stadium - watched
in startled surprise as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mclean Defeated
By Madison. 1916

James Madison High School
built a 3-touchdown lead in the
middle quarters and finished
the football season with It's
fourth victory in 10 games, 49,
6, over Mclean yesterday at
Madison.
Madison scored on drives
covering so, 60 and As yards
before Halfback Carl Soreci
shook loose for SO yards around
left end for the Mclean score.
Mclean wound up with five
straight losses after starting
with four victories.
Mclean 30 o g. a
JAMES MADISON 0 10 6 O-19
Mclean scoring: Soreci (53, run).
Madison scoring: Touchdowns-Glaze
10, ruiz; Wrenn as. pass from
Iate); Hunt g, rum. Conversion
Rupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
I'd Club to Honor
Scholastic Coaches

Moss Collins of Carroll High
School and Dick Mentzer OF
Eastern, rival coaches in the
city scholastic championship
football game Thanksgiving
morning at Griffith Stadium
will be guests at the Touch
down Clubs weekly quarter
back" luncheon at noon to-
morrow at the club, 1414 ]
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Soph Engineers
California Past
Stanford, 1910

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 10
(AP). Randy Colds, Califor-
MAS sophomore quarterback,
passed for one touchdown and
scored another today as the
Bears whipped Stanford, 21-lo,
in their SD big game" foot
ball rivalry.
Fullback George Pierovich
and Halfbacks Steve Bates. Jim
Burress and Jerry Scattini
paced a grind-it-out offense On
three long touchdown drives.
The Big Five conference tri-
umph, before a capacity throng
of 1920. gave California its
second victory in the league.
Stanford is 0-10. more games
than it ever lost in a season.
California jumped into a 14-0
halftime lead on drives of rs
yards in Is plays and 81 in II.
Colds courtyard pass to Bates
brought the first touchdown and
Jim Ferguson booted the first
Of his three conversions.
After Cal stopped Stanford at
the 8 in the second quarter, the
Bears marched all the way with
Scattini going over from the /
Stanford rallied for 10 points
in the second half, all by Full
back Skip Face. He scored from
the ! after a 75-yard drive
kicked the conversion and later
added a 29-yard field goal.
California put the game out
Of reach with a 61-yard march
in II plays in the fourth quar-
ter. Gold found running room
and went IS before being stop.
ped by Don Peter at the /. From
there he sneaked over.
e gIANe3SR - 9 9 3 al
California-s. Bates 4, pass from
Gold tFerguson kick.
California-Scattini /, run ferguson
stanford-Eace /, run CFace kick.
California-Gold l, sneak (Fergusor
kick.