davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
] TUITION.
AFRICA

Most African leaders
haps anxious
this nation its birth Can do less
principles Americans
were made to be free men Nashville TENNESSEAN.
Castro and Lumumba
fused incompetent to tantrmswho
communism because other naes
may be seeing of the type-Chcago AMERICAN.
The real power Congo bigger the
political ambitions Kasavubu why the
United Nations what
action of tme"-ChcagO DAILY
reports johannesburg South
Africans have suggested the country
eliminate the Africa. - Montgomery ADVERTISER
Anton Rupert Afraans
African to blur
South Acas development
by whites
about Mississippi? a shouldn't
leave doubt Montgomery (Aa ADVERTISER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Africa At A Glance
UPSRADNG CONsULATEs


Washington ANP)-The Department disclosed last
upgradng onsulates KaISpala Uganda
Tanganyka the level of ConsateGenera
Both the roes Of becoming independent IN the near
EARLIER FREEDOM ASKED
London CANP)-Afcan in Northern hopeful that
the British Colonial to call conference to
study constitutional changes Manza Chona vcepre
dent United independence Northern Rhodesa last
week Chona demanded their ndePend
ence before October 1850 they date the
Colonial Secretary agreed constitutional conference
CENTRAL AFRICA HAVE PARATROOP UNIT
johannesburg Central African Federation
Prime Roy weeny said interview last week. that
unit of settlers from attacks by African
natonalss seeking independence from colonial rule
Us. RECOGNITION FOR SENEGAL
New York (ANPD-Aver S Ambassador to
Moscow and ex-governor York said last week his return
tour of Africa that he would recommend the US
officially the Republic of Senegal which split last month
'front.' the Federation.
DAHOMEY OPENS DIPLOMATIC OFFICES
PortoNovo Dahomey (APThe newly independent Republic OF
rahomey open Paris Bonn West
Germany shortly The Paris representative
Britain while the Bonn ambassador will double
representative to Belgium.
TRANSIT VISA CHANGE
Accr ANPhe Ghana government has modified
travelling through Ghana Where
originally required passengers aiplanes landing Ghana to sign
nparh declarations the requirement long
passengers Of the international transit lounge
sOMAII w1DENs DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Mogadishu Soma Republic has agreed to the estab
shmen capital Ethiopia Russia Bulgaria
Hungary Yugosaa Albania and Sweden Embassies
operating from Britain France the US
JAR and WestG Germany
SIGERIAN
Lagos Nigeria ANPThe Federation of Nigeria which becomes
launched the beginnings of what
hopes merchant fleets In the past
modern vessels at
approximate cost of approximately $s4 million
KIKUYU FARMER GETS
Nairobi Kenya CANP-Eiud w. Kkuyu who
member of the Kenyan Legislative
executive secretary Of the United
Nations Africa The UN apponee
take his post became the first
African to legislative member for
years
BIC TELLS STORY WHITE FATHERS IN AFRICA
ANP)The story the White Fathers the dedicated
missionaries told the British Broadcasing Com
Produced by Henry
swanzy story begins famine 1870 and
up o present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

graceful is the word for it. They
don't seem to understand the mean
ing of Christianity and unity"
Mississippi
]. T. James SHAW - For the
past IA years I've attended the
rational convention. This one hasn't
been too pleasant. hope never
to see this happen again"
Ohio
Rev. ]. H. Sarpe (CincinnatD }
What I've seen here has certainly
not been in keeping with the senti-
ment or tradition of the Baptist
faith. Perhaps if the police had
taken an early hand in the matter
the sessions would still be going
on.
Pennsylvania
Mrs. Frances V. Station phil
- I'm a widely known
and wouldn't want to
be quoted on what I think of this
Tennessee
Rev. Leon Brookins (Memphis)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEAlIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO you noticed that
Nina simon nd Anderson look-alkes???
Glory the Langson Hughes book turned into
Nipsey well Clara Ward
organist Jimmy Smith and his JOY They've
dubbed born
city o "brothery love"
Bill Marshall really likes it Paree Heretel
he is learning language a famed French school
Jeffe brother Of the Famngo boy Herb
Gary Crosbys best man??? Interesting Ell wot
back acting again That's
the swank Coconut Grove tout
suffering from rptured spinal disc
The show
on tradition
Kenny the the Ink Spots going it alone
recently the plush Roundable
City He will remain there month at least
time for her first child to be born
love it there"
Why refused passport? The beauteous Miss Srms had
plans pond with the Usopon
group Broadway Defense
partment officials
Rudolph bit like grownup Gloria Lock
erman???
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
New York

Mrs Ida Watkins New York;
Things went along very nicely
until they started talking about
the election. Then it got disagree
able. I've heard about enough"
Miss Betty Burghardt - Dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

her church early enough to pick up
her neighbor and take her home.
(The neighbor, Mrs. 1T" hadn't
been to church for months until
Mary found out she wanted so
much to attend services, at least
occasionally.
That is why Mary is so well
loved, she finds out friends needs
and is there to help without wait
ing to be asked.
Not long ago some friends gave
Mary a surprise party trying to
show her their appreciation for
her kindness. She was so surprised
she was almost speeches.. There
was nothing fancy nor expensive
but the group enjoyed a very pleas
ant hour together.
There are 50 few real genuine
friends today that it is nice when
you have one to let them know
you really appreciate their thought
fulness. A great many people want
to help others but so many times
it is impossible because the person
needing help is too proud to &C
cept it. 1t is nice to have pride
but if you need a little help do not
hesitate to let your friends help
you because later, you may be able
to do something for them that will
help them in another way. You
can offer to baby-sit once in a
while in exchange for a kind deed
offered when needed most.
Look up and not down,
Look forward and not back
ward,
Look outward and not in,
And lend hand.
I E. E. Hale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

cision in emotonally ridden atmosphere OF
We have only few months
Little Rock and Of other
we'll If harder-Atanta CONSTI
TUITION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

For Is years I've seen our ma
ton conventions. I liked this one
until the confusion started. That
changed me. The important thing
is the theme that we must recog-
ize-that united we stand, divided
we fall"
Texas
Mrs. ]. D. George (Amarillo)-
This is my 18th convention. l
must say I've seen better. CONVEX
sion is the only answer.
Wisconsin
Mrs. Pearl Beauchamp (Milwau-
kee) - They expect this sort of
action by us. My stay had been en-
joyable until the fighting and argu-
ing began"
Rev James Fuller milwaukee,
This is the worst convention
I've attended in 80 years. None
have been so humiliating. This has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

When any of her friends call and
tell her they are i'll or in trouble
she finds time to see them and
offer whatever help she can.
Sometimes she can only offer to
cook a meal or take care of a small
child or two while the family has
to leave home on business or she
may write letters for an i'll friend,
but she never goes to a friends
aid without doing something help
ful.
One day she happened to be talk
ing with a friend and was told, Il
am busy trying to clean the front
porch and get it ready for my hus-
band who is coming home from
the hospital in the morning" Short
ly after the telephone converse
ton Mrs. 'X' looked up from her
work and saw Mary getting out
of her car carrying a pail and
wearing a neat house dress.
She opened the door, put her
pail down and said, now, where do
I start ?" OF course Mrs. "X'' told
her she wouldn't think of letting
Mary help her wash the windows
or woodwork but Mary went in
the kitchen, filled her pail with
water and in a few minutes she
was busy washing windows and
together Mary and Mrs. TX" fin
ished the porch, brought the busted
furniture in and placed it on the
porch, then they sat down
To Mrs. KS surprise, Mary had
made sandwiches and brought a
complete lunch. In answer to Mrs.
ks surprised comment Mary re-
piled, Il came to help, not to make
you more work. She offered to
go to the hospital the next day tc
help bring Mr.. "X' home and Mary
was most grateful as she had
planned to send her children away
while she went to the hospital
Mary said she would take the chill.
dren, too. How very grateful Mrs
"X' is to Mary.
There isn't week goes by thai
Mary does not do good deed fol
someone. Her neighbors tell of hel
deeds that are done so very will
ingly and gladly. One neighbor, 1
cripple, has been enjoying the trea
of attending church services a
) least every other Sunday becaus,
/ Mary takes her a little early 81
she, Mary could attend her owl
y church. She, Mary, would leav
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
BOTH SOUND ALIKE-BUT
THERE'S VAST DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THE TWO WORDS

Bellflower, Calf. amp - An
drew Davis Small, so, who report
eddy posed as a physician, got into
trouble last week when he visited
a tavern and gave polio shots to a
bartender and two customers.
Small later was arrested as a
drunk when one Of the customers
disputed his claim Of being a doc
tor. The customer said he became
suspicious when Small didn't know
the difference between two words
PROSTATE" and prostate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING AT 1T

Chicago (ANP) - Anne Barton,
so, charged with shopHfting, told
Judge James K. Chelos in Women's
Court last week that she was doing
research as a writer.
II thought I'd write a newspaper
article about how it feels to get
away with it" she said.
or added the Judge, how it
feels to get caught"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Editorial Opinion From The Nution's Press
Compiled by the Associated Negro
STARVING BABIES

legtacy through its helpless
English pointed particular furthermore
quite frankly passed legislators Negroes
ant-segrgaton
Louisville COURIER-JOURNAI.
gave gradeayear plan years
The become Indignation the South
twelve progress
obstrucionsm DISPATCH St Louis.
Need repeat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

AFTER ALL
We take our share of fretting,
OF grieving and forgetting,
The paths are often rough and steep
And needless feet may fall
But yet the days are CHEEKY.
And night brings rest when weary,
And some how this old planet is
Good world after all.
Though sharp may be our trouble,
The joys are more than double,
The brave surpass the towards, and
The real are like a wall
To guard their dearest ever,
To fail the feeblest never;
And somehow this old earth remains
A bright world after all.
Margaret E. Sangster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Delegates Unanimous
In Condemnation Of
Baptist Convention
BY Malcolm POindeXter


Philadelphia CAMP 49, What did
delegates to the SOth Convention
have to say about the outbreak of
hostility which brought the ses-
sions of the National Baptist Con-
vention, USA to an abrupt close &?
OF 16 delegates interviewed, Is
summed up general conduct as out
rageous.
Several, apparently swayed by
both demonstrations, for and
against the two candidates, re-
moved their buttons Campaign
buttons) and refused to commit
themselves publicly.
The 16 delegates, whose remarks
appear below, had thru the SOth
annual session seen a total of 265
conventions. Ninety-nine percent
generally agreed that this was the
worst convention - conduct-wise
but they were about evenly div
ided in their support of the two
candidates.
Six of those interviewed favored
the reelection of DR.. Jackson; six
favored DR.. Taylor and three had
mo comment.
The delegate remarks follow:
Alabama
Rev. J. S. Arlington (Birming-
ham, - I've attended 10 conven-
tions so far. This is awful. They
should disband and have another
meeting. This whole thing started
because they're not holding a fair
election"
Arkansas
L. E. Wighshaw (Pine Bluff
Prayer is the only thing that will
improve the conduct of this con-
vention. I've seen outbreaks like
this before, but they always cooled
down in a couple of hours This is
a far cry from the meeting I at
tended here before.
California
Thomas Woodland Pasadena
This is the worst convention I've
ever attended. I never want to see
Phila. hold one again. True re-
igion is the solution to this. With
out it we can hope to gain moth
ing"
Illinois
Mrs. Ella Watkins (Chicago)-l
Example is very important. What
I've seen here is ugly, outrageous"
Mrs. Ollie Walden (Chicago), In
structor at the Chicago Baptist
Institute and National BTU Con-
Silly, a disgrace to the
whole race. A gone COON in the
Gospel is the way refer to DR..
Jackson. If we can't have a ma
tional convention than there will
be two conventions. The division
would be far better Christian serv-
ice among Baptists."
Louisiana
J. w. Booker (Hodge) - AN
unusual experience to say the least.
I don't know what it will take to
make things right It's apparent
from what I've seen that we need
a new president"
Mrs. Enola Williams New Or
leans)-"No comment on this: A
Christian man will have to con-
tinue doing the work of the Lord
here"
New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
DOING sOMETHING FOR OTHERS

nice to know there still people who interested
friends? sincerely interested Them whether
up o rich poor, sickness in health.
thinking Of mother with children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

been a poor demonstration OF lead
ership."
Evening star., 1960-09-25

dow recovered for the Middies
on the Villanova 25. Three
plays later, Strobach scored on
his 16-yard end run.
That was it, except for Pet
tines run, which was a beauty
and brought forth the biggest
cheer of the day. He worked
his way cautiously through q
traffic jam on the right side of
the Villanova line, found a
hole and broke through, leav-
ing Navy's players wondering
how he did it. BY that time, it
made little difference.
VILLANoVA
Left ends--Meyers, Reinoso, Bar.
baro.
Left tackles-Weed. DeBalso. Buben
Left gusrd-Calligaris Ross. Ko.
walski.
Center-Magnus, Brzenk.
Right guard-Luzzi, Sopko.
Right tackles-kepner, johnson.
ahsHN Shuo ~ NhSAoNA NOuht
ouarterbacks - o'Rourke. Langone
Aceto.
Left halfbacks-Russo. Pettine.
Right haltbacks-Glueck. Merenda
Fullbacks-Rettino; Joe, Paczkoskie
Left ends-Graham, Dattilo. Kellner
Left tackles-Driscoll, TeSta, Butsko
Left guards-Falconer. Hoy, Fitz.
gerald, Optekar.
Centers-Visted, Lucci, Pierce.
Right guardS-Hewitt, Won Sydow
Easton,
Right tackles - Erchul. Huffman
O'Donnell.
Right ends-Luper. Mather. Nc,
Quade
Quarterback - DietS, Klemick
Stewart.
Left halfbacks-Bellino. strobach
Kisiel
Right halfbacks-Prichard Hughes
Meyer, HaroiSon.
Fullbacks-McKeown Bell, Mcintyre
NAVY IA ,>,o;;;i;; ;;.'...',.......'. 20 -
Navy Bellino Il run CMather kick
Navy McKeown 3, run (kick failed)
Navy Hughes ;, pass from Strobacl
tpass failed).
Navy Kellner, recovered Hughe
tumble pass in end zone tStrobacI
rum.
Navy Bellino z, run CMather kick)
Navy Strobach Is, run lMather kick
Villanova = Pettine So, run tSopko kick
Evening star., 1960-09-25

is Defensive Tackle Ray
KrouSe, a Washingtonian, who
played for the Colts last sea-
son. Another is Halfback Ec
Vereb, a No. l draft choice
from the University of Mary
land five years ago, who Joined
the club this year after a career
with Vancouver, Canada.
The Redskins won last years
game on Sam Bakers dramatic
46-yard field goal in the last
II seconds Of play, but Sam
was traded to Cleveland dur
ing the of-season. Taking his
place is rookie Guard Bob
Khayat of Mississippi, who
along with Fran O'Brien, came
to Washington in exchange for
Baker. Khayat kicked two
field goals against the Rams
one for 46 yards. and seems to
have Bakers power. However
he lacks Sans polish.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
REDSKINS

Continued Frim Page FL
an indication that the Colts may
not be able to protect Johnny
as we'll as they have in the past
The Colts defense, featuring
such oldsters as 35-year-old Art
Donovan. 35-year-old Gino Mar
chetti, 31-year-old Don Joyce
and 29-year-old big Daddy
Lipscomb, also is beginning tc
show its age. There is a suspi-
cion that the 13-week campaign
may be too long for the old
gentlemen.
Reynolds Likely Starter
A good, strong team could put
the Colts to the test today, but
the crippled Redskins do not
seem up to it. They hurt all
over, especially at quarterback
where M. C. Reynolds is ex-
pected to get the call over Eagle
Day while Ralph Guglielmi con-
tinues his convalescence.
Halfback Dick James and
Fullback Don Bosseler, who
have been ailing, are expected
to be ready for at least part
time duty, but a half dozen
others are on the doubtful list.
Tackle Ray Lemek, who twisted
his knee while the Green Bay
Packers were handing the Red
skins their sixth straight ex-
hibition loss. is out. He'll he
replaced by Bob Whitlow, a re-
cent addition from the Bears.
Nineteen of the current Red
skins are newcomers and eight
will be in the starting defen-
sive or offensive lineups 4 One
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Rutgers Beats
Princeton in
Final Minute

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. "a
PA pulse-pounding finish
today gave Rutgers its third
straight victory over Princeton,
1873, with triple-threat Quar-
terback Sam Nude the hero
through a laSt-minute touch
down.
Nude pushed the ball
through a pile-up from the /
with just over a minute to go.
The winning touchdown, set
up by a Princeton tumble on
its 38, overshadowed two mag
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

niflcent runs an 83-yard
quarter dash by Rutgers Full
back Bill Tully and a 60-yard
punt return by Princeton Tail
back John Sullivan as the
fourth quarter got under way.
| Neither team was able to do
much for the first half, as the
Scarlet visitors tried to get
used to a new coach and new
winged-T formation. Princeton
couldn't shake loose its fleet
backs, operating from the sin
gle wing, because of a heavier
and experienced Rutgers line.
Nude, who has been develop
ing into a replica of Rutgers
All-American Bill Austin, kept
the Tigers in trouble constantly
with accurate passes, deadly
punts and occasional runs.
Until the lightning struck,
Sullivan looked like the hero
for Princeton as he took a
punt from Nude on his 40,
dashed up the right sideline,
and went over, thanks to a
key block by End Jim Blair.
He also passed to End Henry
Large for the 2-point CONVEX
sion and the Tigers led, 81.
The squads were evenly
matched in the rushing gains,
1853 for Princeton, 173 for
Rutgers, but it was the 10 of
20 passes completed for Rutgers,
compared with of 10 for
Princeton, which told the story.
PRTaERs PR1NcEToN ~ 9 9 Z ga
RutEers-Tully SO. run CBenke,
kick).
Princeton-sullivan so. run (large
pass from sullivan.
Rutgers-Mudie / (run failed.
Attendance-30,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lutimer Wins
Columbia Golf

Dick Latimer, a member Of
Columbia Country Club only a
month, defeated Harold Har-
wood, up in 19 holes, yester-
day for the club golf cham
pionShip.
Harwood won the first four
holes, but was only / up after
nine. Latlmer, a former Duke
University basketball star, was
l up at II, but Harwood evened
the match at 18 with a par 4.
Latimer then pared the extra
hole to Harwood's bogey for his
victory.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Porter ShreVe
Stars as Penn
RapsLafayette

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
(AP).-Penn's QuakerS un-
veiled a new coach, a new sys-
tenn and possibly a new star in
the Ivy League today as they
walloped Lafayette College,
35-14, in the 1860 football
opener for both teams.
A crowd of 1857 in Big
Franklin Field saw Coach John
Stiegman return single-wing
football to Penn for the first
time since 1852.
Stiegman turned loose Por-
ter Shreve, a transfer from
Wesleyan, who scored two
touchdowns and passed for a
pair of conversions.
Shreve, a 190-pound tailback
from st. Adams High School
in Washington, D. c., ripped
three and two yards for second
quarter touchdownS set up by
his rugged running and accu-
rate passing. Advertised as
replacement for George Koval,
who passed for eight touch
downs last year, Shreve gained
127 yards on the ground and
passed for So.
Koval, the Penn captain, pi-
loted the Quakers to their first
score in the opening period, ac-
coW'~ng for SO yards in a 60
yard drive.
He passed Is yards to Jon
GreenaWalt for the score.
Shreve made it 14-0 early in
the second quarter, smashing
over from the 3 and passing to
Ron Allshouse for the CONVEX
sion.
After Lafayette scored on a
32-yard pass interception re-
turn by Walt Doleschal, Shreve
spanked a 40-yard drive, this
time slashing over from the 2.
Then he passed to End Jim
Dunsmore for the conversion.
Penn scored on a 3-yard
smash by Koval in the third
period, and on a 1-yard plunge
by substitute Alan Campbell in
the final quarter.
Lafayette tailed on a 4-yard
run by Fullback Charley Bar
toS near the gun.
LAFAYETTE ............. 20 IA
PENN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is I-35
Penn Greenswalt IS, pass from Koval
tpass failed).
Penn Shreve 3, run (AllShouse, pass
pass from Shreve).
Lafayette Doleschal 81, intercepted pass
tDoleschal kick.
Penn Shreeve 2, run DunSmore, pass
from Shreve).
Penn Koval 3, run trun failedD.
Penn Campbell !, plunge SHAW kick).
Lafayette -Bartos 4, run Keller kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TERPS
Long Run Opens Way
ForLonghorns' RomP

and called time out. Novak
passed to Smith who went out
of bounds at the 2. stopping the
clock. On third down, Smith
attempted to hurdle the goal
line, appeared to almost reach
it, but was thrown back at the
last play of the half.
Field Goal Try Fails
Petty missed a field goal try
from the 32-yard line in the
third quarter.
The next time Maryland had
the bali Bobby Oliver inter-
cepted a Betty pass, but Hank
Poniatowski of the Terps made
two crushing individual tackles
in a row to stop the Longhorns.
Maryland reached the height
of futility midway in the second
half when they lost yardage
on four straight downs.
Texas third team played 20
minutes of the game.
DrasS made Al yards for
Maryland, the only bali carrier
with more than 16 yards. Cook
with 87-62 on one play-and
Collins, with 63 in eight car
ries, led Texas. Betty completed
II of 20 passes but had three
intercepted. Novak hit for only
two of seven for II yards.
A late-afternoon football
score might have been a tipoff
on this game: VPI Is, West
Virginia 0.
MARYLAND
Left end-Gary Collins, Rog, Kauf.
man.
Left tackle-Barlund, Shoals. Ben.
nett.
Left guard-Hrezo, Jankowski. Reilly
Center-Hacker, Crossan, Dietrich
Right guard - Broumel, Trust. De-
nino.
Right tackle - Kirchiro, Sandwich
Faunce.
Right end-Scott, Ponistowski, Rock
Quarterback-Betty, Novak, David
son.
Left halfback - Fletcher, Piper,
Brown, Condie.
Right half-Cloud. Banner, Mona.
Fullback-Drass. Van Reenan, Smith,
Rex Collins.
Left end-Lucas, Moses, York, Hill
debrand.
Left tackle-Talbert, Mofett Petty.
Left suard-Lee, Treadwell, Seals.
Center-LauEhlin, McWilliams, H.
Jackson, J. Rose.
Right guard-Kristynik Kubin, An
Right tackle-Jones. Padsett. Mann.
Right end-Cooper, Fults Gott.
Quartsrback-Genung, Saxton. j. E.
Smith. Gotten, Oliver.
| Cook
Rieht halfback - Gurwitz, Russell
Morris.
Fullback--Poage, Barton, J. A. Cook,
Culpepper, NuniS.
| TEXAS -- II q l3-34
MARYLAND ------ o o o O. o
Texas---saxton 50. punt return
| (Petty. kick.
'Texas-Cotten /. plunge tkick
failed).
Texas-Collins 3. run (Gurwftz,
rum.
Texas-Collins 4, run (Petty. kick).
Texas-Cook 81. tkick failed.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Aquusco Druqs

Courtney Scott, who won the
National championship for
Class B street roadsters Labor
Day week end at Detroit with
his 1894 Ford with q De Soto
fuel injection engine, will COM
pete in the drag racing program
today at Aquasco Speedway
Pits open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TERPS

Continued Frim Page FL
ginia last week. when the
Mountaineers took the opening
kickoff to a touchdown, but
lost the ball on a tumble and
were out of it.