davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-09-03
Govt. Employees
From US. EntertGine
Grupetree Boy
Curl Colt Knocked
Down by Auto; But
He Escapes Injury
Police Mob Man
Trying % Breuk Into
Rusmussens Grocery

A group made up of one While making a check on Carl of Weu-known c
hundred and dirtytwo mem business establishments a zen Of Chnshansted, vas
beso of the Government En- 25 this morning, Panolman cidentaly knocked down
poyees ReTeahonl A$oia- AMl Ferdinand called read IN auonob1 driven Nv /
ton, arrived in ST. Crox yes quarters to report that he had d. c. Canegta Yesterday
terday in two planes to spend observed someone on III ethe vicinity Of Princess Sire
a few days They were taken premises Of RsnuSens Gro ad Watergut He was TAX
to GIperee Bay Hotel and Gerry store. Corporal Edwards to the Charles Harwood M
there entertained by the Vn- and Patrlman Garcia hives mortal Hospital where
gin Islands Board of Toursm hgated and found Alfredo was examined and found
and Trade at a cocktail party jackson trying to make al have suffered n injury
from $50 II. zO pm. entrance BY breaking glass -
- D 80" ae Police headquarters by D
,@, ..,-. ~ @ I j. Canegata who said that
. sa 80 80. - 'ni 80 svaA 0Ia vas travelling north on Pm
- 80 - 1 100 IT. - 80 Am n vs. - cess Street near Hunts d
SSu - - M Cleaning establishment whe
49, So $500 $3.50 n - ~ lnaFs 20 the accident occurred.
poyees Of the Virgin Islands neateda and taken back o Po- -
1oemmen On nan !" gree nee headquarters, questioned Mrs. D. Hamilton
aa 'aA VIII 'e Ns"o" ana detained. Is Deleuute to Amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Tommy Gibbons, 50, Dies in Sleep;
Fought Dempsey at Shelby in '23

ST. PAUL. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Thomas J. (Tommy) Gibbons,
50. one-time contender for the
heavyweight boxing champion
ship. died in his sleep at his
home today.
His most famous fight was
the highly publicized battle
with Jack Dempsey, then
heavyweight champion, in
Shelby. Mont, on July 4, 1923.
Gibbons lost, but was still on
his feet at the end of the bout.
Gibbons was a big hearty
man who kept his personal
popularity to the end. He spent
10 years as a successful life
insurance agent before becom-
ing a county sheriff, a post he
held for "a years until retir-
ing January /, 1859.
At the peak of his ring fame,
after his famous fight with
Dempsey. Gibbons deliberately
turned down an offer of $780,
600 for a return to the ring
in order to save his health.
II thought of my brother,
Mike, blind in one eye. Harry
Greb, blind in both eyes. I de-
cided that maybe it was time
to get out" said Gibbons in
later years.
The fight at Shelby with
Dempsey went IS rounds.
AS Gibbons told it, Dempsey
hit him a terrific blow on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Odds Favor
Cards Over
Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins came up with
a sneak punch to throw at the
invading st. Louis Cardinals
today with the news that Half
backs Sam Horner and Dick
Haley are ready to play after
spending a couple of weeks on
the injured list.
But the visitors are still FIVE
point favorites to make it two
in a row over their hosts. The
kickoff is set for 2:05 pm. at
Griffith Stadium, and with a
fair, cool day forecast a turn
out of $4,000 is expected.
Horner made his debut on
defense against the Cardinals
two weeks ago when the St.
Louisans won, AIT. Coach Mike
Nixon figured his speed might
bolster the teams wobbly pass
defense. Haley has been a de-
fenSlve back since joining the
Redskins last season, but. like
Horner, he made his mark as
a ball carrier in college.
Today Nixon is expected to
give both a chance as runners,
Horner at right half and Haley
at the other side. However, Jim
Podoley and Ed Vereb will be
the starting halfbacks, if Nixon
follows his original plan, with
Johnny Olszewski at fullback.
BY this shift the Redskins
mean to fight fire with fire, for
the Cardinals have one of the
leagues best all-round backs in
John David Grow. The former
Texas A8SM star is the leagues
third-leading ground gamer
See REDSKINS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TEXAS TECH BOWS, 34-6
Arkansas CIinches
Cotton Bowl Berth

LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov. ts
CAP).-Arkansas marched over
Texas Tech, 34-6, and into the
Cotton Bowl today on the bulls
eye passing Of George McKin-
ney and the blistering runs OF
Lance Alworth and Billy Moore.
! The hard-bitten Razorbacks
rolled up 81 points in the first
half, threatened repeatedly the
rest Of the way and scored
again with six minutes left on
a Jump pass from Mckinney to
Brent Shinall that gained A
yards. =
It was Arkansas fourth
straight victory over Texas
Tech and 1t gave the Razor
backs the host spot in the Cot
ton Bowl because they defeated
Rice, the team expected to tic
it for the title, in regular
season play.
A tumble and intercepted
pass helped Arkansas to its first
two touchdowns. E. j. Holub,
the great Tech center, inter-
copied a pass and ran 40 yards
for a touchdown to pull the
Red Raiders back into the game.
had the ball it roared 70 yards
for another touchdown, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Gophers Beat Badgers,
Tie for Big Ten Title

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10
(AP) .-Minnesota's Rose Bowl
conscious Gophers captured q
share of the Big Ten football
championship by rolling past
f1red-up Wisconsin, 26-7, today
on touchdown drives in the first
and final period.
Knocked from the unbeaten
ranks by Purdue last week, the
Gophers managed a Western
Conference tie with Iowa by
throwing up a tight defense
against Wisconsin in a tradi-
tional windup before 55,576
fans.
Minnesota and Iowa finished
whit 5-1 records in Big Ten
play and are top prospects for
a Rose Bowl bid. Iowa's only
loss was to the Gophers, 27-10.
The Gophers, rated No. 4 in
the national rankings, struck
for touchdowns the first two
times they had possession OF
the ball. Then, taking nc
chances, they played conserva.
lively until the fourth period
when they increased the margin
with two more scores.
A recovery of a freak tumble
on which the Wisconsin center
snapped the ball high into the
air as his quarterback fell bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

Tech never had a chance after
that.
1t win be Arkansas third
appearance in the Cotton Bowl
where it played q 90 tie with
Louisiana State in 1947 and
lost to Georgia Tech, 14-6. in
1885.
It also meant that Arkansas
was winning or sharing the
conference championship for
the fifth time-twice in a row.
Arkansas won it in 1896, tied
for it in 1916, won it in 1854
and tied with Texas and Texas
Christian last year.
AEkAAs 4scu ---- 1s 4 9 3-a4
Arkansas-Cox 1. run (Cissell kick).
Arkansas - Alworth 81, pass from
Mckinney (kick failed).
Texas Tech - Holub 40, intercepted
pass (kick failed).
Arkansas-Collier %, pass from Nc
Kinney (Cissell kick).
Arkansas-shinail "a, pass from Ne.
Kinney tCissell kick).
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

cessful business and political
career.
Gibbons fought log times as
q middleweight, light heavy
and heavyweight and in the
ledger that he kept of his fights
he listed only four defeats-by
Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Greb
and Billy Miske. He also beat
Greb, as well as Frances
Georges Carpenter.
Gibbons spent much of his
retirement hunting and fishing
with his sons and lifelong
friends.
He was popular in the
Osakis (MinnD area where
the family had a cottage.
His contributions built a
Catholic church in the small
community. and he once COM
mented: II was lucky to be
able to build a church in
Osakis when they needed one
badly. 1t was an example to
the kids to show them that
spiritual values are the most
important things in life"
Surviving in addition to his
widow Josephine are five sons,
Richard and Jerome of st.
Paul; Peter of Grand Rapids,
Mimi; Gregory of Cambridge,
Mimi, Thomas jr., of Los
Angeles; and two daughters,
Mrs. Veronica James of St.
Paul, and Mrs. Mary De Luca
of Pueblo, Colo.
Funeral arrangements will
'be announced tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

too soon set up the first Min
nesota touchdown. Sandy Ste
phens. the Gophers' sensational
junior quarterback, capped a
3l-yard move by taking q
handoff at the eight and then
Skirting left end for the touch
down.
Minutes later Minnesota
launched a 58-yard scoring adj
vance. On the 18th play Ste
phens bulled one yard into the
end zone on the heels of ALL
America guard candidate Tom
Brown.
Wisconsin refused to quit and
took charge of the play. The
Badgers scored in the second
period on a 15-yard pass play
triggered oy Ron Miller to End
Hank Derleth. Erv Kunesh
booted the extra point to make
the score 1877.
After being outplayed through
the second and third periods
! See GOPHERS, Page D.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

forehead in the first round that
almost knocked him out.
But 7 came out of it, and
7 really think I was even with
him on points after 10. Then
he got stronger and I was in
trouble near the end"
Gibbons got nothing out of
the fight, which drew a disap-
pointingly small crowd that
paid $201 ,485. Dempsey, who
was guaranteed $3.50, 900, took
all of the gate. However, the
fame the fight brought to Glib
bons launched him on his Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
DECISION DUE TUESDAY
AL Owners Divided
On West Coast Issue

owner described as a prone
and powerless" position.
You might even add that
we're in a state of confusion"
he said. Were distressed, dis
traught and in disagreement"
Prick contends that any
American League franchise
moving into Los Angeles must
partially reimburse O'Malley for
the reported $450,000 the Dodg-
erS paid in indemnities to the
Pacific Coast League in Their
invasion of 1858. He said that
although he originally had de-
clared Los Angeles (along with
New York; open territory, he
would not approve a second
major league club there until a
fair and equitable" solution is
reached by the two leagues.
Owners Divided
Some of our people," ar
American League informant
said, feel we should mollify
the commissioner and pay some
damages to O'Malley. Others
are vehement in their conten-
ton that we have no obligation
THE commissioner has de-
clared that Los Angeles is an
open city. Our decision to ex-
pand to 10 teams, in 1861, and
include Los Angeles, was based
on that decision. Suddenly, we
find the door closed to us in
Los Angeles. Why?
We've talked with O'Malley
and he told our people he
doesn't want any damages. Yet
the commissioner says he does.
I don't believe O'Malley wants
I think he just doesn't
want a team out there"
Nevertheless, american
League President Joe Cronin
dispatched Del Webb, co-owner
of the Yankees, to Los Angeles
to confer with O'Malley in an
effort to reach a compromise.
Their huddle probably will take
place Monday.
"O'Malley is liable to ask for
S. Million" an American League
See BASEBALL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Picture on Puee d.
rivalry. duplicating the uu-
beaten, united record fashioned
by Yale's 1923 team.

rivalry. duplicating the un-
beaten, united record fashioned
by Yale's 1923 team.
The victory, Yale's ninth,
clinched the Ivy League cham
pionship by a one-game mar
gin over Princeton.
Wolfe struck with electrify-
ing suddenness in the third
minute Of the regionally-tele-
viSed contest, played before an
overflow crowd of 10000. On
the first Yale play from scrim-
mage. Wolfe shot through the
hole cleared by Capt. Mike
Pyle at left tackle and sprinted
IL yards for a touchdown.
Quarterback Tom Singleton,
a magician with the chips
down, fooled Harvard by fax
ing a handoff to Fullback Bob
Blanchard. @ 5.
Within moments Wolfe made
. last-ditch tackle of Harvard's
sophomore Splinter Hcbie Arm
strong, after a 29-yard kickoff
runback and also intercepted a
pass.
With the middle of the Yale
line, dubbed the ."Forhidding
Five" slamming at the arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Voris to Stuy
AtVirginio
Next Year

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 10 (AP).-Dick Voris Wilt
remain as head football coach,
at the University of Virginia,
despite alumni efforts to Gust
him. !
University President Edgar
F. Shannon, jr., today said:
1.-THE University of Virginia
does not break its contracts. It
is a principle which dictates
this decision"
Virginia has not won a foot
ball game in its last 26 tries.
Alumni pressure to buy Voris'
three-year contract - which
ends in February, 1962-has
with each loss.
II have advised them the
contract stands" Shannon said
in a statement released just
prior to today's Virginia Mary
land game.
Backed by Fenwick
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington, chair
man of the Virginia Athletic.
Council. backed up Shannon's
statement. He said, II feel the
statement represents the view
Of the Board of Visitors and
the Athletic Council. l feel
the university has an obliga-
ton to live up to it's contracts"
Asked how he felt about
paying Voris for the final year
Of the contract, Fenwick said,
I do not feel that would rep
resent living up to the contract
unless Voris was paid off with
his consent and at his request"
Fenwick said Virginia's
athletic future would be in
See VOriS. Page D~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Terps Win 44-12; Co|onia|s Roll;
Missouri Upset by Kansas 23-7
But Tigers
Get Bid to
Orange Bowl

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. 10
(AP).-The Kansas Jayhawks
overpowered Missouri's No. /
ranked football team, 1877, to-
day and won the Big Eight
championship. but the Tigers
still won a trip to the Orange
Bowl, at Miami, Fla.
Immediately after Kansas
had humbled the proud Mis-
souri, defenses, Athletic Direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

OF a tie for q 5-3-i record, best
since their Sun Bowl team of
1856. For West Virginia it was
exactly the opposite, a worst
ever winless record of eight de-
feats and two ties, under new
Coach Gene Corum.
George Washington took
charge with two touchdowns in
the first period. one on a 40
yard pass playa season rec
ord for the Colonials-from
Quarterback Chuck Packan to
Halfback John Carraciolo.
5000 Watch Action
The Colonials played more
or less coy thereafter, getting
a safety in the second period,
a field goal following a tumble
recovery in the third and
another touchdown after a poor
West Virginia punt in the
fourth.
A crowd of about 5000, on a
dreary, chilly day, had little to
cheer about for West Virginia.
The Mountaineers made only
two advances across midfield.
One was with the opening kick
Of to GW's As. where q pass
interrogation promptly reversed
matters, and the other came
with a 30-yard dash inside
GW'S IS in the third quarter.
whereupon GW's first team was
sent in and took away the ball.
The Colonials thus have al
lowed only two touchdowns in
their last five games. The VIC
tory was the ColonialS' first
over the Mountaineers since
1850 when Tailback Andy Davis
of CIV set records for most
passes completed and most
passing yardage against West
Virginia that still stand.
George Washington's foot
ball team has arrived" Coach
Elias said after the game. land
we'll take up next year where
we left of this year."
Mountaineer Gamble Fails
The days big play was Car
raciolo's touchdown pass from
Packan after the Mountaineers
had failed with a fourth-down-
and-1 gamble in their own ter
ritory. On the 40, Packan
tented a handoff to a plunging
halfback. hid the ball on his
hip and Topped a long pass over
the head of the sucked-in West
Virginia defenders. Carraciolo
caught it running on the S and
nobody was close to catching
him.
Earlier in the first period,
Bill Hardy, the starting quar-
terback, had. taken the Colo
mails on a 56-yard scoring
march. He mixed short runs
and passes well, finally sending
Halfback Lou DeSimone over
from 6 yards out. Warren Cor
bin kicked the point after this
See COLONIALS, Page D-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

rival, Yale struck again on the
first play of the second period.
Charlie Ravenel, Harvard
quarterback who had been out
since October ] with a knee in
jury, tried a fiat pass to his
right at midfield. Yale end
John HUTCHINSON diagnosed the
play, picked of the aerial and
raced so yards to the end zone.
Ravenel tried tainly 70 imp en-
his ailing knee in pursuit, but
HUTCHINSON had the score the
moment he touched the ball.
Gordon Kaake kicked a 33-yard
field goal Is seconds before
halftime for a ITO lead.
The first team played long
enough in the third period for
Blanchard to score after a Sim
gleton interrogation, then the
reserves took over.
Yale seniors. including 10
starters, had sworn to settle
this one last score. They had
lost to Harvard as freshmen
and in two varsity games had
been outscored by the Crimson,
63-6.
YALE 6111 IA $40
HARVARD ------O 0 0 g. 6
Yale-Wolfe Al, run run failed.
Yale-Huteherson so, interrogation
thard rum.
Yale-Field goal Kaake (33l.
ale-Blanchard i. run Gun failedl :.
Yale-Shimer FL, pass from Leckonby
. !Higdon, pass from Leckonby).
Yale-Shimer 3, pass from Leckonby
MALLORY. pass from LeckonbyJ.
Harvard-Ravenel 3, run (pass faiied)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

from the 2. Sophomore Billy
Reynolds, who attempted two
field goals, tried the extra point
but it was partially blocked.
A dazzling 54-yard punt re-
turn by Halfback Mark Leg
gett to the Tar Heel 40 touched
OF Dukes scoring drive.
See TAR HEELS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

Scott Stadium this summary
afternoon and handed the hap
less Cavaliers their 26th con-
secutive defeat.
Coach Dick VoriS of Virginia
was given a vote of confidence
before the game with an an,
nouncement that his contract
would be honored through next
year, but it was the only nice
thing that happened to him to-
day.
COndie Takes Lateral
The play that stunned the
crowd came after Virginia's
first touchdown early in the
second period with Maryland
leading, 1876. Wayne Ballard
kicked of for the Cavaliers,
and Quarterback Richie Novak
caught the ball two yards in the
end zone.
Novak faxed, to Halfback
Dennis Condie, kept the ball
and ran to the right. At the 10
yard line Novak stopped and
arched q lateral pass to Con-
die. who went right up the
sidelines for 81 yards as a block
by Walter Rock cleared the last
potential tackler in his path.
The spectacular play gave
Condie. 155-pound Junior, his
third touchdown Of the day.
Brown Goes 80 Yards
Tommy Brown didn't resort
to any such trickery with the
second-ha1f kickoff. He took it
on the 11-yard line and simply
ran SO yards for a touchdown
without a hand on him.
Condie, who gained 81 yards,
for the day, went "a yards
through sloppy Virginia tack7i
ling for his first touchdown and
five yards with a deep pitchout
for his second.
End Gary Collins caught a
touchdown pass, and Quarter
back Dale Betty went over from
the one for the Terps' other
touchdowns. Vincent Scott was
six-for-six in conversions.
Maryland also scored on a SAT.
ETY..
Fullback Fred Shepherd
scored twice for the Cavaliers,
on one-yard and two-yard'
smashes that ended long drives,
Shepherd made So yards for.
the day to trail Condie and
Brown. The latter had 90.
Cavaliers Gain 1917
The Cavaliers pulled their,
usual trick of winning the sta.
tistics and losing the game.
They showed 397 Yards on Of
tense, including 205 in rushing. i
department in which they,
See MARYLAND, Page Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
900 Victory
Caps GWs
SOL Year
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Nov. l9.-George Washington's
football team scored its most
points ever against West Vir-
ginia this afternoon. beating
the Mountaineers. 800. to wind
up an Unexpectedly good year
in its first season under Coach
Bill Elias.
The Colonials finished with
four straight victories on top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TOP 10 RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

by tne Associated RTeSS
Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
football poll did yesterday:
l. Missouri-Lost to Kansas,
23-7.
2. Iowa-Beat Notre Dame,
$50.
8. Mississippi-Open date.
4. Minnesota - Beat Wiscon-
sin, 26-7.
S. Washington Beat Wash
ington State, 81.
6. Duke-Lost to North Caro-
lima, 7-6.
7. Arkansas - Beat Texas
Tech, 34-6.
8. Navy-Open date.
8. Auburn - Beat Florida
State, 1921.
10. Ohio State-Beat Michigan,
TO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP)
The sorely beset American
League is determined to wrap
up within a week its 10-team
expansion program for 1861
despite ever-mounting OBJ
stacles.
Having finally approved a
syndicate headed by Pete
Quesada as the owner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

new Washington club, the AL
was finding it extremely diff
cult to establish a franchise in
Los Angeles, a National League
stronghold.
Harried on one side by Wal
ter O'Malley, Dodgers owner
who resents the invasion, and
on the other by Commissioner
Ford Prick, who insists on
suitable compensation" for
O'Malley, the American League
finds itself in what one club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Tar Heels jolt
Duke, To, on
Kick by Elliott

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov.
10 (AP). Quarterback Ray
Farris plunged over for a touch
down with two minutes remain
ing and Fullback Bob Elliott
kicked the game-winning point
as inspired North Carolina up
set sixth-ranked Duke, 7-6, here
today.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw Duke
go ahead minutes earlier when
Fullback Dave Burch dived over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
ELS END PERFECT YEAR
Rout Of Horvord
Cops YoIe's Feat

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.
10 AP).--Dedicated Yale. led
by Halfback Ken Wolfe and
the "Forbidding Five" stormed
the Harvard barrier today and
completed its first perfect
football season in 81 years by
taking a 1916 victory.
The Ellis wore down the fight
ing but jittery Crimson In the
77th edition of this ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

tor Don Faurot announced the
Tigers had accepted an invita-
ton from Jess Marlborough,
president of the Orange Bowl.
Kansas was not eligible for
the Florida trip because of a
one-year probation by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION for recruiting viola
tons. ,..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
First Half Scoreless

The Kansans started on their
way to victory in the third
quarter when Roger Hill booted
q 47-yard field goal after q
scoreless first half. Then came
three touchdown jaunts that
completed the rout Of the
Tigers.
It was the fourth straight
Saturday in which the country'S
top-rated team was defeated
Three weeks ago 1t was SYRIA
cuse-with Ole Miss held to q
tie on the same day-and then
Iowa and Minnesota also lost
their top ranking following up
sets.
Kansas completed the Big
Eight race with q record OF
six victories and one tie. The
Jayhawks were beaten only by
Syracuse and Iowa In nom
conference play. It was the
Jayhawks' first undisputed
championship since 1880.
Missouri had won its other
nine games this season. A
record crowd of $4,000 wit
messed vicious, scoreless de-
fensive play by both teams
until Hills long field goal split
the crossbars for the first score.
Hard tackling and fidgety ball
handling cost Kansas the ball
four times on fumbles, and Mis-
souri, three.
tumble Proves Costly
The third Missouri tumble
set up Kansas first touch
down minutes after Hills
field goal. Quarterback John
Hadl passed 10 yards to Half
back Bert Coan for the touch
down. John Suder kicked the
extra point, and Kansas led.
100, after three quarters.
Kansas struck twice in the
fourth period while the Tigers
sandwiched in their only touch
down. The Jayhawks moved SO
yards in 10 plays with Coan
getting another touchdown on
a two-yard jab over tackle.
Suder again converted.
Quarterback Ronnie Taylor
hit Halfback Mel West in the
end zone on a 17-yard pass
play for the Missouri touch
down, and Bill Tobin converted.
Kansas intercepted a Missouri
pass late in the last quarter and
Rodger Mcfarland, who subbed
for Hadl, passed two yards to
End Sam Simpson for the final
tally.
Missouri gained possession of
the ball near midfield on Kan
sas fumbles three times in the
See MISSOURI, Page d.