davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Orioles Defeat Tigers
With Two Big Innings

DETROIT, May 81 (AP).-
The Orioles jammed all their
runs into two middle innings
today and overcame the Tigers,
IA, behind the sparkling re-
lief pitching of Gordon Jones.
Jones took over in the fifth
inning after a four-run Orioles
rally erased an early 80 De-
troit lead. The Highlander,
cast off by two National League
clubs, allowed the Tigers only
one run and three hits the
rest Of the way in posting his
first American league victory.
The Orioles were held hitleSs
over the first four innings by
Frank Larry. first Of four Tigers
pitchers, before bursting out in
a four run fifth inning.
Baltimore loaded the bases
on an error and singles by Jim
Gentle and Clint Courtney.
Ron Hansen cleared the bases
with a line double to right
center that missed by inches
Of being a grand slam homer.
Pinch hitter Bob Boyd chased
Hansen home with a single
before reliever Ray Semproch
retired the Orioles.
The Birds picked up three
more runs in the sixth. Court
Evening star., 1960-05-22
indians Hand Red Sox
9th Loss in Row, 81

CLEVELAND, May 81 (AP).
Four-hit pitching by Jim Perry,
who was relieved in the ninth.
led the Indians to a 6-1 VIC
tory over Boston today, giving
the Red Sox their seventh
straight defeat.
Boston got its only run in
the first inning of Perry, who
was replaced by Johnny Klipp-
stein, who retired three in
order.
Starter Jerry Casale held the
Tribe in check for four in
nings. setting them down with
three hits. But in the fifth,
the 27-year-old hurler was
wild, giving up single to Ken
Aspromonte and four walks.
Two walks forced in two runs
for the Indians.
With the bases loaded AMI
two out, Mike Fornieles re-
placed Casale. Woodie Held
greeted the Cuban righthander
with a ground-rule double
which scored two more runs.
In the sixth, Jim Grant, run
ming for Johnny Temple, scored
on a wild pitch. The Tribe
added another run in the sew
enth on a double by Jim Pier
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

mendous-I've never seen any,
thing like it - and he has
plenty of mustard on his fast
ball. He has everything-and
he gets it over the plate.
Let me tell you how great
he is" beseeched the earnest
Mccullough. II warmed that
kid up before he pitched that
shutout against the Tigers. He
didn't have his good stuff and
I reported it to the skipper.
So he shut them out anyway,
mainly using that change-up.
That's the test of a great one
.-blanking 'em when the good
stuff isn't there. That's pitch
ing. man, that's pitching"
Mccullough may be added
to a mushrooming fraternity
of knowledg4ble baseball men
who believe Pascual is in the
summa cum laude ranks among
pitchers. Bill Jurges, Red Sox
manager, has said it. So has
Cookie Lavagetto. Paul Rich
ards of the Orioles has said,
When Pascual is right, there's
no way to beat him"
Pascual's effectiveness is sur
prising because his frequently
ailing arm is subjected to
more punishment than most.
Counting winter league ap-
pearances, Camilo has figured
in 56 decisions since April,
1859. winning 38 and losing 1S.
His career will be shortened by
his plunging from heavy duty
work in the American League
into equally arduous labor in
the Cuban Winter League, but
meanwhile he's something to
see.
Camilo had a 17-1o record
with a horribly inept last-place
club last season. He then
proceeded to compile a It's
mark during the winter and
currently is 4-3. In six starts he
has pitched a pair of three
hitters, a four hitter and two
f1ve-hitters, losing one of the
latter, 2-1. He hasn't allowed
a run in his last 26 innings In
his last four starts, embracing
81 innings, he has permitted
II hits and 3 runs. One of the
runs was unearned and another
was produced on a pop-f1y
single.
There are pitchers with bet
ter records, but none who
overcome such defensive short
comings. Billy Gardner pro-
vides the Senators with expert
second base protection, but
otherwise Washington's infield
isn't noted for polished per-
formances. The Senator's out
field, regardless of its con-
Stantly changing character,
defensively is the leagues
worst.
Pascual does it pretty much
Evening star., 1960-05-22

KANSAS CITY, May 21.-
The Senators had stirred up
only one run against Frank
Larry Tuesday night at Detroit.
Wednesday morning Bob AL
lison was attacking a cluster of
eggs and. between bites, volun-
teered, "We get another tough
one today" The reference was
to Jim Burning, the Tigers
pitching choice that day.
yeah, we get a tough one. "
somebody responded, "but SO
do they"
That's right" Allison re-
piled. I'D much rather be
hitting against Burning than
Pascual. I'd rather be hitting
against anybody than Pascual."
AS if to support Allison's ap-
praisal, Camilo PaScual pro-
ceeded to blank the Tigers for
IL innings. 1t was necessary,
for Burning stopped the Sen
ators for 10 innings, was lifted
for a pinch hitter. and the
Senators solved his replace
ment.
&&
1--WE been in baseball a long
time" Coach Clyde Mccullough
said later, but Pascual right
now is the best pitcher I've ever
seen. I'm not talking about
matching his record against the
great ones. I'm saying PaScual
right now has more stuff and
more savvy than any Of the
great ones I've caught or hit
against.
lover the years I've caught
in regular games, exhibitions,
on transforming trips, in win
ter games or in batting prac-
tice-or I've hit against War
rem SPAIN, Johnny Wander
Nicer, Lon Warneke. Robin
Roberts, Lefty Gomez, Red
Ruff1ng, Lew Burdette. Howie
Pollet, Harry Brecheen - well,
is that enough?"
You left out a couple Of
pretty good Ones" somebody
said. early Wynn and Bob
Feller."
Yeah, I've caught them,
too," Mccullough said. land
I'm telling you this-Pascual
right now is a better pitcher
than any of them in their
prime. None of 'em had as
much stuff as this kid. He
has a change-up that's the
greatest. His curve is tre-
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SYMPATHETIC CAL SAYS NO
Glum Ramos Asks Trade

about 80 minutes today while
the Senator'S took batting prac-
tice before their game with
Kansas City.
Griffith admitted the YAM
KEGS recently made an offer for
Ramos before trading Third
Baseman Andy Carey to the
Athletics for Outielder Bob
Cerv.
The Yankees wanted Jim
Lemon and either Camilo Pas
cual or Ramos" Grifith said.
What they offered for them
was a lot of junk. Somebody
in New York wrote that we
would trade Ramos or PaScual
to the Yankees by June IS. It
won't happen" HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

on his own, compiling more
strikeouts than any. pitcher in
the league and thus reducing
the margin of error for his
teammates. In his 26 scoreless
innings he has famed 25. In
his last four starts he has
yielded one extra base blow. to
the Yankees Roger Maris, who
tripled with one out and was
stranded when Pascual struck
out Bill Skowron and Elston
Howard.
The elasticity of his arm may
vanish too soon because of the
constant demand upon it, but
it's like Mccullough says
right now Pascual is baseball's
best pitcher.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

\ i L
ting a pair of insurance runs
against Lee. Snyder popped a
single to center in the fourth
and came across on Halls sac
rif1ce and Lumpe's double to
left. Snyder tripled to start
the last of the sixth and
scored when Gardner handled
Halls bounder and threw him
out.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos and
Truman Clevenger will face Bob
Shaw and Billy Pierce or Herb
Score tomorrow in a double
header at Chicago. The Sena-
tors will be off Monday, then
open a two-game series at
Cleveland Tuesday night, when
Camilo Pascual will try for a
fifth win. Today's loss was the
Senators ninth in IL games.
Whisenant made his first ap-
pearance for the Senators and
failed to get the ball out of the
inf1eld in four tries, but he
contributed a magnificent catch
in the fourth to save a run
after Lumpe doubled to score
Snyder. Pete came in fast for
Bauer's fly to short center and
made a diving, somersaulting
catch which got a big hand
from the 1905 customers.
Siebern hit the longest foul
ever witnessed in the Kansas
City park. 1t cleared the Sec
ond fence in rightf1eld, about
$50 feet from the plate, with
plenty to spare, but Norm then
famed. The only players ever
to hit one over the same fence
since Kansas City Joined the
majors have been Mickey
Mantle. Harry Simpson and
Larry Dolby.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. May 21.-
Pedro Ramos, who has lost
hve close games this season
IN fruitless pursuit of his first
victory, today told newsmen
he'd like to be traded by the
Senators.
Il can't win here" Ramos
told writers travelling with the
club. Maybe they trade me
and get somebody who can
help the club more. Maybe I
get with the Yankees. Chicago
or Cleveland. They catch those
balls that drop for hits"
. Ramos, normally carefree,
was morose in discussing his
failure to win this season. He
Evening star., 1960-05-22

has lost 80 decisions to Balti-
more and Cleveland. dropped a
80 game to the White Sox, a
10 squeaker to Detroit in IL
innings and a 3-l decision to
the same club.
President Cal Griffith. travel
ing with the team, said:
I'VE have no plans to trade
Ramos. It's understandable
that he is down in the dumps
right now. The team hasn't
gotten him any runs, and I
can't blame him for feeling
bad"
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
appraised of Ramos attitude
by Griffith, talked to the Is
year-old Cuban righthander for
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Burdette Wins
In Relief for
Braves, AZ

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 (AP)
Lew Burdette, released from
a hospital bed two days ago,
took another turn in relief to-
day and grabbed his third vic
tory as the Braves defeated the
Cubs, Az, in a game twice de-
layed by rain.
1t was the first game of the
season between the two clubs,
rained out in five earlier meet
ings. Burdette, hospitalized for
a virus infection, took over in
the fifth and allowed only two
hits the rest of the way. He
has one loss.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Baseball Title Come
Reset for Tomorrow

Wakefield will play WASH
ington-Lee in the champion
ship game of the Northern
Virginia Group I baseball
tournament at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium. The game was sched-
uled for last night but was
out.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

sail. who moved to third on an
infeld out and was squeezed
home when Perry hunted safely
down the third base line.
Boston's run came on a walk,
a single by Ted williams and
a passed ball. '--'
Evening star., 1960-05-22

xFaced 5 men in 9Th.
yFaced one batter in 9th
Winner-Duliba (2-2). Loser-Henry
u-2l.
Burkhart, Vargo. T-3:17. A-5,923.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS

Totals 80 511 5 Totals 80 8 IL 3
] Struck out for Mizell' in 5th;
saf. Sn .pTor 9rs lGf Tor sroaio IN IN
Fouled out for Walls in Sth: ) Struck
out for Dotterer in Sth: Hit into
force play for Sawatski in Sth:
z Popped out for Mcdaniel in Sth.
CINCINNATI ----- 600 30 011-5
ST. LOUIS ------ 001 900 203-6
5-Boyer. Robinson, Chacon. Henry.
PSs-A-Cincinnati, 24-12 (none out
27-9. DP-Chacon to Mcmillan to
Robinson LOB-Cincinnati. 9; st.
Louis. IL.
2b-Robinson (2l. Walls. Cunning
ham, sawatski. HR-Robinson, Pin
son. SB-White, Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ney drove in two with his first
homer, a shot into the upper
deck in right,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

E-Ashburn Po-A-chicaso 23-1e.
KkiilSsannkes kinssn 27-i3. DP-Johnson to
Schoendienst to Logan to Tore LOB
-Chicago 5, Milwaukee g.
2o-Mathews, Roach. 3b-Bruton
T-55snxs' saS 5sS' sAdeesk. SNJohnson, Lo-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

I3-3l.
U-Nspp, Umont, Drummond. Berry
T-2:34. A-7,230.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

T---I. y
WP-Borland. P1-Romano. u
Paparella, Smith, .Vice and Runga
T-2:47 A-4,414. :
Evening star., 1960-05-22
OAlC lOOo.
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 . z . Totals "a Q z
e.. Singled for johnson in Sth. . ran
Tor Schmidt in 5th; 3 ran for Bouchee
IN 9TH. fied out for Drott in Sth:
ran for Adcock In Sth.
CHICAGO nn1 mn mn a
Evening star., 1960-05-22

GRAND-sLAM HoNERs - Minoso. Chi
caso; Berberet. Detroit: Pearson ant
Klaus. Baltimore; Battey, Washington
Wertz and Repulski. Boston, and VII.
narns, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Totals 80 | q Totals 20 g IS
l Ran for Temple in 9Th. Grounded
nIIf fnr GItlliuar In NAh
Evening star., 1960-05-22
PITCHING
CLUE BATTING

hoseooro and Howard. Los Angeles:
Coker' Philadelphia; Cemente, Pitts
burgh, and PinSon Cincipnati
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Ellsworth
I0hpsOn

tto = L
- ~Winner-Burdette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) -
Cotton futures pursued an irregulaE
course for much Of the week on the
New York Cotton Exchange. but flrmed
in late dealings and ended with gains
running from 10 cents to 81. 10 q bale.
Contracts for delivery in nearby
months were helped during most Of the
week by short covering and scattered
trade buying and. on Friday. by the
possibility Of hurricane damage to the
crop in the Eastern belt. The more
distant months advanced on a light
demand in the face Of the scarcity OF
offers.
The second oficial forecast Of the
crop had little or no effect on the
market. The Agriculture Department
prediction of 1881, 900 bales was UP
only 10000 bales from q mont,
earlier. and closely Appropriated the
previous estimate made by q leading
spot house.
Reports that the current domestic
cotton crop is o bit on the late side
were confirmed by the Census Bureau
report on ginnings to September
This showed that only $4,000 bales
had been ginned, as against 100000
year earlier and an average OF
1881 900 in the preceding 10 years
Exports during the week ended Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Light Orders,
Strikes Cut
Steel Output

CLEVELAND. Sept. IL (AP)
Steel magazine reported today
that relatively light orderbooks
and strikes on.the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and interplant
roads at Pittsburgh and Cleve-
|land-Lorain are holding back
production, leaving some doubt
that September steelmakine
operations will exceed the Au-
gust level.
A IA per cent drop in the
ingot rate this week, compared
with last weeks So per cent
rate was attributed to curtail-
ments over Labor Day.
In a market that has been
awaiting a definite buying up
turn for many weeks. there is
an encouraging slow increase
in the demand for finished
steel, said the weekly trade
journal. Steelmen are booking
small orders more actively.
Some automotive tonnage Or
iginally scheduled for late Au-
gust delivery is going out from
the mills. AS a result, Steel
said, September will expert
ence a noticeable pickup in de-
liveries. Sheet steel executives
say automotive industry buying
is now at its highest volume in
many months.
Inconvenience caused to steel
shippers and consumers by the
Pennsylvania Railroad strike
has been only slight. the mag
azine reported. In the east, the
movement of scrap for export
has been slightly hampered. At
Pittsburgh, steel operations that
had been curtailed by the strike
on a connecting interplant rail-
road have been partially re-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
'BituminOus Production

'BituminOus Production in
the week ended September 3
totaled 100000 tons compared
with 7,790, 900 in the previous
week and 7,345,000 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended September 3 totaled
577,O90 cars, down go from
the previous week, but up $500
from the like week a year ago.
Assn. of American Railroads.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 55,119 cars COM
pared with $3.50 in the pre-
vious week and 24,364 in the
like week a year ago.-Ward'S
Automobile Reports.
Finished Steel shipments in
July totaled 4,710,565 tons COM
pared with 4,131,267 last year:
for z months 47,469,952. down
9.1% from q year ago.-Am.
Iron & Steel Institute.
.Paperb0ard Production in the
week ended September 8 totaled
S26,644 tons compared with
313,476 tons in the like week
a year ago.-Ntl. Paperboard
Assn.
Crude Petroleum Stocks
domestic and foreign, on Sept
ember 3 totaled 232, 569, 900 bar
rels, down 3,662.000 for the
week. Bureau Of Mines.
Retail Sales over the nation
held steady in July at $18.1 bill
lion, according to a preliminary
survey by the Commerce De-
partment.
United States Imports in July
totaled $1.155, 100000, down
1929 from June and down go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
CAPITAL SECURITIES

ON Stock Exchange Transactions
for the wear 1860 up to including Friday, September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (APl THE
Associated Press index Of 81 key COM
the frst time IN seven weeks
The index edged up TO 1874 20 from
1871 q week ago. II was 160.07 q
year ago. The 1925 price represents
Food advanced 10 q new 1860 high.
Textiles dropped TO q new low for the
year. Livestock and grains and cotton
advanced. Iudustrials and nonferrous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
r.. G. a. BUILDING
GROUND FLOOR

GROUND FLOOR
G725 STREET. NJ w. AT CONNECTICUT AVENUE
TELEPHONE: Federal $3.50
These beautiful and efficient Offices symbolic desire offer the
red carpet treatment investors They uamod decor and
equipment matching the unsurpassed location.
Conveniently located Wagons growing business and financial
this designed and benefit
clients Among the features
principal Experienced ysts both
domestic and foreign morket New York and Washington Of
Speedy ouooon and confmo provide continuous flow
lions. information ond TO uncover Spe-
4 New York and American Stock col Stuotons
Exchanges prices os we'll os Dow
News projected large Z Highly efficient and experienced
EeccBoord stoH utmost service tor
will be in operation shortly. both large and small investors
The public is cordially limited to visit this new office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK Educational Assoc
ciation Of Securities Dealers, Inc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
other sources. but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
approximate range within which these
Gated By the 'bid'l or bought tindi.
Gated BY the 'askedD at the time Of
Compilation 1890 noon. Friday
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

from July. 1s5s.-census Blu
reau.
Sears, .ROebuck Acceptance
in 6 months ended July 81
earned $2,047.548 or $685. a
share VS.. $1,477.726 or $4.22 in
1859 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Z.Unit Of trading ten shares or sales In full:
disbursements based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra extras. b-Annua rate plus stock
dividend d-Declared paid in 1852 plus stock div
dend. e-Declared or paid far this eyar f-Payable
in stock during 1852, estimated cash value on ex
dividend or redistribution date. g-Paid last year
Ih-Decared paid after stock dividend split up
|k-Decared paid this year. an accumustive issue
omitted, deferred action taAsn at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1850 plus stock div
dend f-Payabie in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, ex-dvidend redistribution date. y-Liqu
dating dividend.
CID Called. xd-Ex dividend xdis-Ex distribution
MEX rights xw-Wthout warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy receivershp or being reor
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

day were estimated By the Exchange
at $4,000 bales against 1000 q week
earlier and 1000 year earlier. For
the current season throueh September
Of 27s.O00 bales against $4,000 last
reason.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Davis Stars as Orange.
Beots Boston u, 35-7
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. "a

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. "a
AP).-Ernie Davis carried
times for 121 yards, including
a tie-breaking 80-yard scoring
dash, as powerful Syracuse
whipped Boston u, 35-7, in its
opener today and took aim at
another national football
championship.
The 205-pound Negro half
back raced 80 yards late in the
opening quarter to put Syra-
cuse in front, lat, after the
surprising Terriers had tied the
score on a 28-yard run by Dick
DeSmerais.
From there Coach Ben
Schwartzwalder's boys took
command. slashing out 45l
yards while holding the Boston
attack to 27 yards, only two
on the ground.
USED primarily as a decoy
Davis still carried the ball for
a 24-yard average. He also
grabbed a 22-yard pass from
Quarterback Dave Sarette for
Syracuse's final touchdown.
Pete Brokaw, a hard-running
Junior, plunged for two Syra-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
RuyeneI Star
As Harvard
Scores, 1876

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept
"a (AP).-Quarterback Charlie
Ravenel steered outweigheo
Harvard to a 1873 football tri-
umph over Holy Cross today.
The 160-pound senior caught
the Crusaders mapping with q
fourth down, 23-yard scoring
pass to End Bert Messenbaugh
in the first quarter and plunged
one yard in the finale for The
deciding touchdown.
The Harvard eleven, tabled
as preseason Ivy League IA
vorite. refused to lose its COM
posure when Holy Cross soph-
omore Tom HennesSey re-
turned the opening kickoff IS
yards for a touchdown.
When Harvard begged down
at the visitors % in the first
quarter, Ravenel pulled a
double fake before passing to
MesSenbaugh who caught the
ball Just before falling out of
the rear of the end zone.
Dave Wards conversion kick
after Holy Cross failed on a q
point try was the difference
between the clubs until Raw
enel moved the reserves 80
yards in 13 plays and Sneaked
across from the /.
Holy CrosS q O O O. a
Harvard o O 6-IS
Holy Cross-Hennessey So, kickon re.
turn (run failedl,
Harvard-MeSSenba %, pass from
Ravenel (Ward kick).
Harvard-Ravenel /. run (run failed)
600.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Joyhuwks Rip
Kansas State

MANHATTAN, Kans., Sept.
"A (AP).-Bert Coan scored two
touchdowns and John Suder
kicked two field goals and five
conversions as Kansas crushed
Kansas State, 41-0, today.
It was little more than a full
scale Scrimmage for the Jay
hawks, who scored in every
quarter in a warm-up for Syra-
cuSe next Saturday.
Kansas Kansas STATE Q 9 . 81
KANsAs-cosn- 8. run tsuder, kick.
Eansas-Coan S, run (Suder, kickJ.
kansas-FG, Suder, 80.
kanSas-FG, Suder, 25.
kansss-Mcclinton 1. run tsuder
Kansas-Jarrett ], run (suder, kick)
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Gators Shade
Florida State;
Bribery Fails

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Sept.
"a AP-Sophomore Bill Cash
kicked a 25-yard field goal in
the second quarter to give the
heavily favored Florida Gators
a 80 football victory over rival
Florida State today before a
crowd of $4,000.
Before the game, an alleged
attempt to bribe Florida Full
back Jon Macbeth to keep the
score closer than the 13-point
spread was revealed, and two
New York City men-one a
University of Florida student
were jailed.
Macbeth, 2l-year-old senior
letterman from Pensacola, re-
ported the bribe attempt to
Coach Ray Graves Immediately
after he was first contacted
August %.
Police arrested Philip Silber
10, OF the Bronx, N. Y, a Flor
ida junior, and a man identi-
fed as Aaron Wagman, 27, OF
New York. Macbeth said he re-
ceived is 500 bills last night.
Macbeth played compara-
lively little on offenSe, carrying
the ball only five times and
gaining 20 yards. AS a line
hacker on defense he made
three tackles and two assists.
Florida flashed a potent
running attack, spearheaded by
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Wyoming OutIosts
New Mexico, 1873

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. "a
(AP).-New Mexico'S defense
threw back Wyoming for three
periods, then melted in the
last quarter today and Wyo-
ming won its second Skyline
Conference football game, 1873.
Halfback Bud Snyder knitted
through the left side of the
line from S yards out to post
Wyoming's opening score.
Eight minutes later the Cow
boys scored again on a 8-yard
run by Dick Behning.
End Ed Beach kicked 8
third-quarter field goal from
the 34-yard line for New Mex
leo.
NEW MEXICO o 3 O. 3
WYOMING -------0 0 0 1918
New Mexico-FG. Beach (34).
Wyoming-Snyder 5, run Demp-
Sey kick.
failed).