davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

$50 a DAILY NEWS.
Color Bryson Rash reporting.
q QUICK DRAW MccRAW.
Cartoons Law and order are restored
to the West by the funniest hero Of them
all. Quick Draw.
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies and occupations Jack Smith, host.
q SPOTLIGHT. WE'THR. NEWS.
Gaaher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color Jim Gibbons.
$40 N SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color Starring the Muppets.
6:45 q NBC NEWS.
David BrinkIey Chef HuntIey.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
ZOO q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama "PameIa's Oxen" About a
Pioneer woman Ida Lupino) who holds
up Gen. Sam Houston and gets away
with it. James coburn is featured.
q ROYAL CANADIAN M0UNTIES.
Police Starring GILES PelIetier.
On BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SieeeI Make.
q THE BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.
Crime Premiere. Time In for Murder"
A fruit-stand owner is suspected of muir
DER Steve Dunno, Mark Roberts.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
7:26 R:A TV EDITORIAL.
7:3O RTVERB0AT.
Drama. Hour. "The SeIlout" The
Enterprise becomes the scene of crooked
gambling when Capt. Holden tDanen
McGavin) is forced to accept COM
promise.
g TIGHTR0PE.
Crime Mike connors as an undercover
agent tRepeat)
q CHEYENNE.
Western. Hour "The Mustansers."
Bronco Layne (Ty Hardin) goes to work
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ACE ON MOTORCYCLE, TOO
CunnonbuII Baker Dead;
Pioneer Rucinq Driver

INDIANAP OILS, May IL
(AP) Erwin G.. CCannonbalD
Baker, 78, pioneer motorcycle
and automobile racer, died in
Community Hospital yesterday,
a day after suffering a heart
attack.
Baker had been commissioner
If the National Association for
Stock Car Auto Racing since it
was formed in l947.
He won the first race ever
held at the Indianapolis Speed
way-a motorcycle event in
1909. He finished 18th in his
only appearance in the 500
mile auto race at the Speedway
in 1922.
Baker made 143 cross-coun-
try motorcycle speed runs,
clocking about 512 million miles
of driving.
A native of Dearborn County
Ind, Baker set a succession OF
coast-to-coast records in a
variety of cars. His fastest
croSs-country run was in a
super-charged Graham from
New York to Los Angeles. He
Evening star., 1960-05-11
NATIONAL

Continued From Page BIS
four decisions, gave up both
homers.
Norm Sherry, who hit a home
run in the second inning, and
Junior Gillian, who tripled and
scored on an infield out in the
eighth, had five of the Dodgers
hits between them.
1t was the second major
league home run for Sherry,
the catcher-brother of relief
ace Larry Sherry, and they
came on consecutive times at
bat. His first beat 2hiladel-
phia, 80, in II innings Satur-
day night. This one was the
first by the Dodgers of Law
(5-D since Memorial Day, 1857.
Both Los Angeles runs were
earned, although the Pirates
were charged with two errors
giving them 13 boots in three
games and II in their last six.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

covered the 1924 miles in 53la
hours.
Baker made As records as
chief test pilot" for Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker while the
World War flying ace was
manufacturing the Ricken-
backer car.
Baker considered his greatest
feat a drive in 1923 from New
York to Chicago, in a Franklin.
He beat the time of the goth
Century Limited train.
The nickname "Cannonball"
was given Baker by a news
paperman in 1914, when he
(Baker) arrived in New York
after setting a transcontinental
record. The neWsman said
Bakers arrival was like that
Of the "Cannonball Express. "
Baker is survived by his
widow, Emma.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
CARDBOARD SUITCASE DAYS
StengeI Recalls Bow
After Half Century

NEW YORK. May II (AP).-
Casey Stengel started his sec
ond half-century in baseball
today with his usual sly wink
and a long look back to Kan
kakee, Ill.
1t was on May 10, 1910, that
Stengel. 19 years old, took his
spot in centerfield for the
Kankakee club in the old
Northern Association.
They called me Dutch in
them days" the 69-year-old
Yankee pilot rasped. Il dunno
why, but they did. I remember
the team like it was yesterday.
The league only lasted until
July 4, and no records were
Evening star., 1960-05-11

kept. never did find out what
l was hitting. After the last
game the owners split up all
the dough they pulled in and
beat it.
II din't know it during the
last two weeks, but I was play
ing for nothing. I never did
collect that pay"
Stengel recalled that the
field in Kankakee was right
across the street from a mental
institution and the inmates
were his most loyal fans.
Il always thought one of the
things that I needed improve
ment on the most" Stengel
continued, was sliding. So
after I grabbed the last ball
during fielding practice, I'd fire
it back as hard as could, throw
my glove away and, at top
speed, slide into the glove.
THE folks across the street
always gave me a big hand
when I'd get up. Y'know, I
don't think anyone else knew
what I was doing. But 1
wasn't so dumb. | was prac-
ticing four things at once
catching, throwing, running nd
sliding"
Stengel could afford to
clown in those days. He wasn't
thinking Of hanging around
baseball for another so years.
Matter of fact" he said,
"all I had on my mind was
making enough money to go
to dental school the following
winter. I still had my mind
set on being a lefthanded
dentist"
Stengel spent the rest of the
1910 season with Maysville of
the Blue Grass League and two
years later had moved up to
Montgomery Of the Southern
Association. Then he was sold
to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Il had a cardboard suitcase
and was packing when Kid
Elberfeld came in to wish me
luck. He looked over my suit
case and said: That thing is
all right if you walk 1000 miles
in good weather. But if you get
caught in the rain, you'll be
walking with just the handle.
So I got leather suitcase"
Casey, thinking back just q
few hours to last nights 10
inning defeat by Cleveland
wishes he had problems as
simple these days.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

the Burning Tree Member
Guest tournament this week
end.
This is more of a fun tour
nament than serious golf. The
first days play on Friday will
be handicap best-ball competi-
ton. Saturday it will be scotch
foursomes, and Sunday a COM
bined net score.
Top golfer in the field is DR..
Bud Taylor. the Walker Cup
player from California. who
will be a partner of Thomas
Lanphier. w. B. Duff" McCul-
Tough of Philadelphia, former
National Amateur finalist, will
play with Sherlock Hackley of
the host club.
Burning Trees former Wal
Ter Cuppers are entered. Jess
Sweetser will team with Gene
Zuckert, and Jack Westland
with Ed Lowery, benefactor of
Harvie Ward and Ken Ventura.
Westland and >Lowery won last
year.
Ed Tutwiler, many-tir-le West
Virginia amateur champion
will play with Arthur Hill of
the host club. and Howard
Everitt, long one of Philadel-
phia's top amateurs, with Tom
my Webb. Generals Omar
Bradley and Clark Ruffner will
team, as will Generals Nathan
Twining and Bernard Schriev-
er.
Senator George Smather's
guest will be Harry Wismer,
the football executive and
sports announcer, and Arthur
Coates partner will be John
Roberts, former American Sem
ior champion. Charles Krampf,
president of the Dunes Club at
Myrtle Beach, Sc; will team
with General F. F. Everest.
The field of 100 teams is a
record for the 1l-year-old
event.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Manor Continues
Qualifying Round

The teams of Buster Day and
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase
with a two-under par SO, and
Bob De Maio and Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase with a SO. ap-
peared to have clinched cham
pionship flight berths yesterday
in qualifying for the Manor
Country Club Member-Guest
tournament.
A majority of the 96 teams
entered will qualify today and
tomorrow for the match play
rounds beginning Friday.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Clemente Fined

LOS ANGELES. May II
(AP). - Outfielder Roberto
Clemente of the Pirates, chased
by Umpire Shag Crawford in
Friday nights game against
San Francisco. has been fined
$50 by National League Presi-
dent Warren Giles.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Gu Big Fovorite
For Tennis Title

Catholic University is the
overwhelming favorite in the
Mason Dixon Conference e
championship tennis match
against Johns Hopkins. Gu is
the Southern Division cham
pion and Hopkins is the North
ern Division kingpin and they'll
meet at Gu either Friday or
Saturday.
The Cardinals breezed to
their ninth victory without
defeat this season and their
18th straight over a two-year
span yesterday at Gu. Loyola
College was the victim, 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The matter of stacking line
ups is causing a mild fuss in
the schoolboy golf leagues, with
some of the newer golf coaches
lining up with one or two of
the older advisors in violent
opposition to playing boys out
of position.
In team competition in golf
in this area, only teams COM
| petjng in the women's District
Golf Association matches are
bound to play their team mem
bers in order. That is, the low
handicap player No. l. the
second low handicap player
No. 2. etc.
Apparently some of the high
school coaches are virtually
conceding points by playing
some of their weaker players
in the top bracket in order to
jockey for points in the second
or third brackets.
1t usually happens when a
team feels its No. l player
cannot beat the opposition's
No. ! player even on a good
day So, the team with the
weaker No. l player moves him
to the second or third bracket
where he figures to win, and
moves a weaker player against
the strong No. l man.
. Frank Emmett, director of
the schoolbov leagues. and an
official of the United States
Golf-Association, says there is
nothing against stacking line
ups in the USGA recommenda-
tions.
"A siX-man match is a team
effort and it's up to the coaches
to place the boys where they
can win the most points, u
Emmett said. But sometimes
you can outsmart yourself in
this jockeying."
Bill BroWnrigg, captain OF
the Manor Club team that won
the Maryland State team title
two weeks ago, said his object
in placing his players was to
spread the strength" He Jug
gled the lineup each week, and
Brownrigg played in three diff
ferent brackets.
| && +
Some players team better
together. some know different
courses better than others, "
Brownrigg said. Il don't believe
| in a hard and fast rule of No. l
/ playing No. l." He added
neither is it fair to go as far
as to put a poor No. s player
against a real good golfer. 1t
spoils the day for both"
The Virginia coaches have
suggested changing the scoring
system to prevent stacking
lineupS. One suggested the first
two players play for nine
points; the second two, six
points; the third two. three
points. Another voted for the
nassau scoring system, and an
other for seven singles matches.
! Brother Patrick of st. Johns
has gone as far as to forfeit a
match when his instructions
were not followed, and a lineup
was rigged.
We like Emmet's phrase of q
team effort" and Brownrigg'
of spreading the strength
And after all. the coach who
juggles his lineup too much il
going to cut his own throat.
There are not many goli
tournaments in the country
that attract the big names
golf, military. Congress. busi-
ness, ETC., to match the field in
Evening star., 1960-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandale, II; Groveton, Il.
Bell. = Coolidge, 4
Blair, 4; Northwood /.
Carroll, ); Mackin, O.
Ghsmberlain, ,; AnacoStia, ?,
DeMatha, II: O'Connell, B.
Eastern, 4; Spingarn, 3.
Friends, 3; Landon, ,
Georse Washington, q; Fairfax, /.
Gonzaga. g; St. Johns, l.
High Point, 3; Bladensburg, ,.
Lackey, Z; Gwynn Park, |.
Longfellow. 6: ouantico, 4.
Loudoun, g.; Herndon. 3
Marshall. q; Garfield, ,.
Maret. -; st. Stephens w, ?.
Mckinley, 8; Phelps, 3.
Mclean, 3; Mount Vernon. ..
st. Stephens, s; Georgetown Prep, !
stuart. >; Madison, O.
suitland, 10; Walter johnson, 4.
Western, :: Roosevelt, 8.
Wheaton, 81; B-CC, o.
Wilson, 6; Dunbar, >.
Games Today
NorthWood at Poolesville. $3.50.
Hammond at Episcopal, $3.50.
Bulls School at st. Anthonys, $50.
st. Adams at st. James, 3:l5.
Games Tomorrow
aWalter Johnson at Wheaton, $50.
Wakefield at B-CC, $50
Northwestern at Oxon Hill, ..
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg
$3.50.
High Point at Suitland, $3.50.
Gonzasa at DeMatha, 3:3O.
Mackin at O'Connell 800.
Georgetown Prep at Landon. $3.50.
Bullts Prep at Navy Plebes, 3.
"Non-lea9ue game.
TRACK
Result Yesterday
Hammond, 80; Wasnington-Lee, SO.
Today
St Stephens at Friends, $50.
Fairfax vs.. Mount Vernon at For
Belvoir, f.
Falls Church at Osbourn, 4.
Jeb Stuart at CIV. 3:45.
Madison ct Annandale, 4.
Tomorrow
Gonzaga at Fairmont Heights, $3.50
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Wilson, Z: CardoZo, o.
Friends, s; Landon, !.
TODAY
virginia Frosh at Episcopal. g 80.
st. Adams at St. james, 3:l5.
Tomorrow
Georgetown Prep at Landon, $50.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
.ArgyIeWomen
Choice 10 Keep
Title in WDGA

The big three in the Women's
District Golf Associations
team matches - Argyle's de-
Tending champions, Army Navy
and Chevy Chase-passed the
halfway mark yesterday with
only two points separating them
and with the same assign
mentS ahead.
Each of the top three teams
has had its bye match, and in
the three remaining must play
Congressional, and the other
two leaders.
Army Navy has % points
after 6-3 victory over Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday at Congressional,
Argyle has 81 after winning,
81, over Indian Spring, and
Chevy Chase has 20 after being
held to a 412-412 tie by
Columbia. The tie was con-
sidered to be a heavy blow to
Chevy Chase's chances.
| However, those close to the
matches figure Argyle definitely
is the team to beat if its work
ing girls can arrange for days
off on the dates of the three
remaining matches.
Takes Front Nine
The last-place Indian Spring
team was pleased to take q
point from Argyle when Mrs
Ben Frauwirth and Mrs. Dick
Schattman won the front nine
from Mrs. Helen Konopa ano
Mrs. J. D. Hanley. Argyle {
combinations of Mrs. Frank
Cush and Georgia Mae Nc
Keever. and Mrs. Wilson
Howard and Mrs. R. C. Town
send won three points each.
Army Navy was of to g
5l2-l2 lead over Washington
as Mrs. c. P. Phoebus and Mrs
N. I. Looney won 2la points
and Mrs. E. w. King and Mrs
j. S. Nettles won three. But
two Washington substitutes
Mrs. Gordon SimmondS and
Mrs. Henry Riley, punctured
Army Navy's hopes by winning
I212 from Mrs. w. S. Stewart
and Mrs. F. N. Phillips.
Columbia's top team of Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg and Mrs.
Irving Swanson won 21a-12
over Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday
Iir., and Mrs. Paul .Streit, and
Mrs. Sam Crocker and Mrs
James Hagerty upset Mrs.
Webb Hayes and Mrs. Hartwell
IMacCartney, 2-1.
Salvages Tie
Chevy Chase salvaged a tie
When Mrs. Charles B. HaWley,
jr., and Mrs. w. S. Parsons won
! three points.
: In the other divisions, Belle
: Haven has a four point lead
over Army Navy in second team
: competition. Woodmont leads
. Army Navy by a point in third
team play. and Army Navy has
a 2L2 point lead over Court
: House in fourth team competi-
, ton.
: Other results:
IND teams at Court House
Belle Haven, 6l2; Kenwood. pa.
Army Navy. GI2: Prince GeorgeS, =.
Brooke Manor. ): Chevy Chase, 4.
3rd teams at Army Navy
Woodmont, ga; Bethesda. 2ha.
Manor, 8. Congressional. g.
Indian Spring, 5I2: Westbriar, ga
4th teams at Indian Spring
} Army Navy, 6la; Woodmont, pa
Washington 5I2; Prince Georges, 2
Court House, 5l2; Argyle, 3l7
5th teams at Woodmont
Kenwood. s; Confessional, l.
Columbia, ga: Manor ga
Brooke Manor. 8; Belle Haven, 3.
9Th teams at Washington
Columbia. ); Kenwood, 4
Bethesda. 5: Prince Georses. 4.
! Manor g. Norbeck, e.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Hawks Sign WiIkens

ST. LOUIS, May II CAP).-
The st. Louis Hawks yesterday
signed Len WilkenS of Provi-
dence College, their first draft
choice.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

with Dan Petty kicking a 80
yard field goal. His one handed
leaping catch Of a Jack Collins
pass put the ball on the Okla
homa % and set up the field
goal.
Penalty Sets Up Score
The pass-interference penal
ty, caused by Oklahoma Quar-
terback Jimmy Carpenter, put
the ball on the Oklahoma 81
Collins rammed for 4, Gotten
passed to Collins for a first
down on the Oklahoma 6 and
Poage hammered out two s.
yard blasts to get the touch
down.
The third Texas touchdown
came in the third period on a
63-yard march with Poage ram
ming over from 3 yards out
Cotten's bootleg runs set it up,
The final Longhorn touch
down was in the fourth period
when Oklahoma was driving
toward the Texas goal line
Culpepper grabbed Carpenters
pass on the Texas "a and ran
unhindered to the touchdown
TEXAS - 3 Z IA
OKLAHOMA 0 o o O. G
Texas-FG Petty, SO.
Texas-Poage 3 run Petty kick.
TexaS-Poage 2, run Petty, kick.
Texas-Culpepper i6 intercepted pass
Petty, kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
WISCONSIN
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Richter on an 8-yard touch
down pass.
Purdue scored on a 24-yard
pass by Quarterback Maury
Guttman to Jim Tiller. The
conversion tied the score but
Jim Bakken kicked a 37-yard
field goal for a 10-7 Wisconsin
lead before the opening period
ended.
Purdue went ahead, 1910 in
the second quarter when Tiller
skirted end from S yards out
after a tumble gave the Boil
ermakers possession on the
Wisconsin 16.
WiscoNs1N - 10 9 : "a
wisconsin-Miller 80, run CKlunesh.
Purdue-Tiller "a. pass from Gutt-
man (Allen, kick
WiSconsin-FG Bakken, 81.
Purdue-Tiller 5, run (kick failedD.
Wisconsin-Norvell 6, run tKunesh,
wisconsin-Richter :. pass from Mil
Ter t5akken, kick
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Touchdown Club
Honors Middies
At Weekly Fete

Touchdown Club members
will welcome top-ranking Off
GERS and football personnel to-
morrow in recognition of the
Naval Academy football team
at the clubs weekly luncheon
at II noon at its quarters at
1414 Eye street NV.
Rear Admiral John F. Day.
idson, superintendent of the
academy, heads the list of off,
GERS who will grace the head
table. Vice Admiral William R.
Smedberg, Chief of Navy Per-
sonnel, and Vice Admiral Rob-
ert B. Pirie, Deputy Chief of
Naval Operations. also have
been invited.
Capt. Asbury tRed) Coward,
director of athletics at the
academy, and Dick Duden, for
mer Navy All-American end
and current coach of the Plebe
team, will be the principal
speakers.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

then saw the Spartans move
into a late 1914 lead.
Then Iowa's Joe Williams in
tercepted a tumble in the air
and sprinted 81 yards for the
go-ahead touchdown. Iowa
Quarterback Wilburn Hollis
added one more score with a
last-minute. 23-yard punch.
The last-ditch triumph kept
the third-ranked Hawkeyes un-
beaten in three games, two Of
them Big Ten contests.
After Williams run put the
Hawkeyes ahead, Spartan
Quarterback Tommy. Wilson,
acting on instructions from the
bench, tried a pass. 1t was in
tercepted by Bernie Wyatt on
Michigan States 36.
Two plays carried down to
the %. and Hollis ran through
the middle of the Michigan
State line for the insurance
touchdown.
Michigan State Coach Duffy
Daugherty used his well-publi-
cized secret weapon" to open
the second half. Soccer player
Renter (Dutcn Kemeling. wear
ing shorts and sneakers, kicked
off.
The idea was that he would
boom one into the end zone
to prevent a runback. But the
kick went only to the 6. and
Williams returned it to the 80.
Iowa moved to the Michigan
State II before the Spartans
were able to take over on
downs. Michigan State then
caught fire and for the first
time looked like the team that
beat traditional rival Michigan.
l24-17, a week ago.
! 1t was power all the way for
the first Spartan touchdown.
Fullback Carl Charon, Half
back Don Stewart and Half
back Bob Suci shared the
honors. The key play was a
23-yard gain by Stewart before
Charon ripped through the
middle for the last flve yards
for the touchdown.
Charon dove over the center
of the line for the second Mich
igan State touchdown with only
five minutes left. This climaxed
a 10 yard drive. Art Brand
statter kicked the extra point.
and the Spartans moved into a
1914 lead.
L1TA S2yS,1,,.,u s-. 4 Q 9 1877
Iowa-Hollis Z. run kick failed.
IoTFa-FeTSn;Son Fro-r G6,I;. L. run tMosley' pass
MsU-charon 3. run (Arbanas, pass
from Wilson,.
MsU-charon 2, run (Brandstattsr
IoHs2wilfiams 81, run with inter-
cepted tumble (pasS faiedl.
lowa-Holhs %, run Moore kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
OHIO STATE
Continued From Page FL

COnLlnueo FROM rage r-A
period. The Illini, suffering
their first Homecoming defeat
in five years, played Indifferent
football.
Johnny Easterbrook, Illinois
little quarterback who plays
hot-and-cold, was unable to
move his club.
OHIO STATE o 13 IA 7-34
ILLINOIS . 0 D =
Ohio state-Detrick ., plunge tkick
failed).
Ohio state-Ferguson ., plunge (Jones
kick).
Ohio State-Wentz 100, kicko1 re-
turn Jones kick.
Ohio State-Matte 81. run tJones'
Ohio stste-Klein AZ, run Jones,
rlinois-J. Brown 3, run wood kick
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Michigan Trims Duke,
BIG, as Roimey Stors

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 8
(AP) Michigan gunned down
Dukes lonesome end passing
attack with Dave Raimey's bril-
liant speed and some sharp
passing of its own today to
rout the previously undefeated
Blue Devils. 31-6.
Michigan's strategy - giving
Duke the short tosses to End
Tee Moorman-and guarding
closely against the longer
passes-worked perfectly.
The alert Wolverines recov-
cred two Duke fumbles and
made three interceptions. all
of them in Michigan territory.
Raimey raced through and
around Dukes slow-footed line
man for ia yards in l3 car
ries-an average gain of near
ly 9 yards. The 1.-THE sopho-
more scored twice on runs OF
S and 18 yards, setting up one
of the touchdowns himself with
a 47-yard haul around left
end.
Two of Michigan's regular
backs, Left Half Bennie McRae
and Fullback Ken Tureaud
missed this first clash between
the intersectional foes. Both
we're injured in last weeks loss
to Michigan State but the
Wolverines did not need them
today.
Raimey's speed to the out
side frightened the Duke defense
and enabled Quarterback Dave
Glinka and John Stamos tc
come on strong with an effec-
tive passing attack.
Dennis Fitzgerald also scored
twice for Michigan, once on g
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Huskers Beat
Kansas State

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 8 (AP).
.-Bennie Dillard, a pint-sized
halfback, sparked a sputtering
Nebraska offense in a 1O-point
third quarter today as Nebraska
clipped Kansas State, 17-7.
billiard. a 5-foot-7 junior
playing in his first game this
season, sprinted IS yards on
his first test to put the Huskers
in position for a field goal in the
third quarter. Ron Meade
booted the 37-yard goal to
break a scoreless deadlock.
Three minutes later, billiard
ran 4 yards for a Nebraska
touchdown.
Kansas State narrowed the
margin in the fourth quarter
when Quarterback Ron Blay-
lock scored on a 1-yard plunge
and kicked the point.
With 10 seconds to play, Dill
lard ran 5 yards for his second
touchdown.
Kansas State Head Coach
Doug Weaver was hospitalized
at Manhattan, Kans., with
back ailment and Assistants
Bob HALEY and John Kadlec
directed the team.
KANSAS STATE --- o 90 -
NEBRASKA -- q 10 III
Eebraska-Field goal. Meade. 81.
Nebraska-Dillard 4. run Meade.
kick
Kansas state-Blaylock / sneak CBlay-
lock- kick
Nebraska-Dillard 5, run Meade,
'Attendsnce-3s testJ.