davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Penalty Hurts Stanford
As Beavers Win, 25-21

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. Il
(AP). II Tailback Don Kassc
raced IL and 16 yards through
the mud and rain for two final
touchdowns today, giving Ore
gon States Beavers a 1921
victory over Stanford.
A clipping penalty cost the
Indians a chance to win their
first game this season. STAN
ford's Slip Face crossed the
goal line with l minute So Sec
onds remaining, but the pen
atty nullified the score and
the Indians lost their ninth
straight.
Players from both teams en-
gagged in a flst-swinging melee
at the final gun after Oregon
State found rough going this
blustery afternoon. The Beav-
ers trailed, 21-13, before the
Second-string Kasso's two runs
brought their sixth triumph.
Stanford's Dick Norman
threw a pair OF touchdown
passes to Face, one on a ST.
yard play and the other for 10.
But two Norman fumbles in the
second hall hurt. the second
one leading to the touchdown
that put Oregon State ahead
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Undefeuted W&L
Routs Outmunned
Sewonee, 32-8

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. IL
(AP) Washington & Lees
unbeaten football team un-
leashed a crushing 439-yard
rushing attack against Sewa-
nee here today and routed the
outmanned Tigers, 1913.
Five W&L backs figured in
the scoring as the Generals
won their seventh game of the
year in a quest for their first
undefeated season since 1914.
They play one more game-at
Washington University in ST..
Louis next Saturday. Only a
tie with Johns Hopkins mars
the W&L record.
The Washington & Lee
touchdowns came on short runs
by Jim Hickey, Charlie Gum
mey, Joe Hess, Jim Russ and
an 18-yard sprint by Doug
Martin.
SEMANES WAsA. Z LEE = 8 e 9 as
Wash. g. Lee-Hickey 4. run hickey,
rum.
Wash; 4 Lee-Gummey 4. run run
Wash. & Lee-Hess ., run (pass failed)
Wash. g. Lee-Russ 4, run run failed
Sewanee-Agnew 45, pass from Pink
ley (Munal, pass from Pinkleyl.
Wash. g. Lee-Martin IS. run (pass
failedD.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NAVY
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
of his aimed into the end zone
was intercepted in the second.
He got off a nice quick kick
of So yards that hurt Virginia
in the first quarter. and except
for his almost futile crashing
at the line on his fourth touch
down, he was all that could be
asked of a ball carrier.
Virginia's' situation was an
odd case, as it has been all sea-
son. The Cavaliers were able
to move, fairly we'll almost
every time they got the ball
and spent a lot of time in Navy
territory. They were inside the
80 twice in the first period, and
close to it twice in the second,
they crossed the 35 twice in the
third and reached the II before
being stopped in the fourth.
But this game really belonged
to Navy and Bellino, and after
being outplayed in the first
quarter, they got organized.
Fullback Ron McKeown
sprang the Middies loose in the
second period with a 36-yard
dash to the Virginia IL, and
two plays later Spooner lofted
an 8-yard pass to Bellino in
the end zone.
A pass interception soon gave
Navy the ball again on Vir-
ginia's At, and on the second
play after that Bellino went
around left end and minced
along the sidelines carefully for
his 39-yard score.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Texas Nips TCU, 81,
On Petty's Field Goal

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. IL
(AP). = Dan Petty's 25-yard
field goal in the first period
kept Texas in the Southwest
conference football race and
eliminated Texas Christian,
80, in a thriller for 10000
fans.
Texas dominated the first
half, limiting TCU to one first
down, but the Horned Frogs
came back to virtually camp
on the Texas goal line most
of the last half. TCU finally
got a safety when Jim Saxton,
the glittering Texas runner,
was downed in the end zone
by End Milton Ham.
1t was a defensive game par
excellence.
Twice Texas Christian fall
ed to cash in on breaks, once
on a blocked kick and next
on an intercepted pass as the
Texas line dug deep in the
clinches.
Texas threw away three
Evening star., 1960-11-13

for the first time since the
opening quarter.
After Frank Greminger re-
covered the tumble, the Beavers
marched 81 yards in eight plays
led by Kasso. a junior from
Berkeley. Calf, who scored on
the 16-yard burst off right
tackle.
KaSso overshadowed OSU's
star sophomore tailback, Terry
Baker, who leads the Nation in
total offense. Baker scored the
first touchdown on a Vineyard
run. Then Stanford scored
twice, on the long Norman Face
pass play and on a four yard
smash by Halfback Gil Dowd.
Amos Marsh booted the first
conversion for the Beavers, and
Face kicked two for Stanford.
After Gene Hilliard ran 90 for
the second Oregon State touch
down, a two-point conversion
attempt failed.
OREGON STATE : & g S-25
s STANFORD 7 : oil
OSC-- Baker Q, run CMarsh kick).
Stanford--Face 81. pass from Norman
(Face kick.
Z. run (Face kick !
OSC- Hilliard 90. run (pass failed |
Stsnforo-Faoe 10, pass from Norman
Face kick)
OSC-Kasso 10, run Crun failcdl
OSC-Kasso l6, run (run failed.
Attendance 1900
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Bulls Routs
Apprentices

NEWPOR TNEWS, Va, Nov.
IL (SpeciaD. Richie Altman
OF Flowerton, Pa, switched
from halfback to quarterback
tonight and ran and passed
Bulls Prep of Silver Spring,
Md, to a 42-12 victory over
Newport News Apprentice
School.
Altman accounted for 80 of
the Little Admirals' points with
touchdown runs of II and Is
yards around right end, two
touchdown passes and three
passes for two-point CONVEX
sions.
Bill Flynn returned the open
ing kickoff about 70 yards to
the Apprentice II and Altman
scored on the next play to start
the rout, which ended with Bull
lis fourth win in seven games.
BULLS PREP 90 Ia 6-4o
APPRENTICES 6 o o 6-l2
Bullis-Allman II. run (Allman pass
to McGuire)
Bullis--Kenny So. run with tumble
(paSs failed).
Apprentices-Evansl. plunge (run
failedD.
Bullis-McGuire 10, pass from ALL
man tAllman pass to Flynn.
Bullis--Flynn 8, pass from Altman
(run failed).
Bullts--Pyles 81, lateral from Ruppe
after interception tAllman pass to
LaSseter).
Bullis-Allman is, run (pass failed).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Ottawa Captures
PIoyoff Opener

OTTAWA, Nov. IL (AP).-
Halfback Joe Kelly scored one
touchdown and passed for two
today as the Ottawa Rough
Riders defeated the Toronto
Argonauts, 1921, in the open
er of a two-game, total-roint
playoff for the Big Four pro
football championship.
Fullback Dave Thelen ran
for a pair of third period touch
downs for the Rough Riders,
one on a 50-yard ramble.
EDMONTON, Nov. IL (AP}.
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
got off to a winning start today
in defense of their Western
Conference football champion.
ship, defeating the Edmonton
Eskimos. 22-l6, at Edmonton
in the opening game Of a best.
of-three finai.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Cougars Top
Idaho, 1877

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. IL
(AP). - Mel Melin fired three
touchdown passes, two of them
to the Nations leading receiver,
Hugh Campbell, as Washington
State beat surprisingly tough
Idaho, 1877, today.
Campbell pulled down eight
passes during the afternoon for
a season total of so, just two
short of the NCAA record.
But it was the strong defense
plus a 74-yard punt by Keith
Lincoln which kept the Cougars
ahead in the final minutes.
Idaho had eight plays inside the
Is late in the fourth quarter
but couldn't get across. Then
Lincoln doomed the ball out
and set up Washington States
final score-an ll-yard pass to
Campbell from Melin.
MAsH5NGToN IDAHn ST. q 9 1SS-ls
washington st.-campbell 6, pass from
Melin pass failedl.
Idaho-vial |, sneak Ismael. kicD.
"iseInstEn MeIn Spass sssne0n faiIed o. pass from
Washington, st. : Campbell II. pass
from Melin run failed.
Attendance-S,5OO.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
B-CC Hurriers
I'd in Title Meet

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD D.-Catonsville High School
successfully defended its Mary
land State Class AA cross
country championship against
a dozen other schools in the
annual meet today at nearby
Hereford High.
Catonsville scored a low So
point to defeat Bethesda Chevy
Chase and favored Dundalk,
which tied for second with Sc
each. Towson was fourth with
1873, High Point fifth with 14O
and Montgomery Blair sixth
with 1874. Northwood was 18th
with 308.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

7-3 Defeat
On Muroons

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IL
(AP).-Louisiana State pune
tured Mississippi States deter
mined defense for a first-quar-
ter touchdown tonight and held
on for a 7-3 Southeastern Con-
ference football victory before
$4,000 fans.
Halfback Jerry Stovall
plunged over from the one for
the Tiger touchdown with three
minutes left in the first period.
Halfback Wendell Harris booted
the conversion.
Stovall had to share the
laurelS with Fullback Charles
Crawford, who accounted for
80 yards in the Tigers 54-yard
scoring drive.
The Maroons whitfield the
margin to 7-3 on a field goal
by Sammy Dantone in the sec
ond period. The Maroons were
driving for an apparent touch
down in the games closing
minutes when Stovall inter-
cepted Charlie Furlow's pass on
the LSU IL to end the threat.
The victory was LSU's first
in the conference this season
and boosted its record to two
victories, four losses and one
tie. The loss was the fifth
against two victories and one
tie for the Maroons.
MISS. STATE o o o.
LOUISIANA STATE - Z o 0 o.
LSU-Stovall /. run Harris kick).
Miss. State-Gield Goal Dantone cd.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

beautifully, his best shots 60
ing to Miami's great end, Bill
Miller. The longest covered 48
yards.
Miami scored first with 2::27
gone after Ryder's sparkling
run on a draw play, taking
a TO lead as Johns sneaked
over from the one. Notre Dame
came right back for a first
period touchdown scored by
Lind but the Irish trailed, 7-6,
when Joe Perkowski's extra
point kick sailed wide.
The Hurricanes made it 1916
on a two-yard sneak by Johns
in the second quarter. Again
the Irish matched it with
Ahern's five-yard smash, and
they pulled even on Lamonica's
pass to Les Traver for two extra
points.
The second half started with
Miami swirling II yards for
a touchdown. A 48-yard pass
from Johns to Miller put the
ball on the five, and Vollen-
weider was across in two tries.
Once more Notfe Dame
squared it. Bob Scarpitto fell
out of bounds just six inches
from the goal after taking a
38-yard pass from Lamonica.
The touchdown by Lamonica
and Ray Ratkowski'S conver-
sion made it 21-21.
MfaHI M4IRE DAME - 8 : 9Est
Miami-Johns 1. run tDangel kick).
N:D.--Lind l, run kick failed).
Mismi-Johns ,, run (Dansel kick.
ND.-Ahern 3. run drawers. pass
from Lamonica).
Miami-vollenweide l, run (Dangel
ND,-Lamonics l, run (Ratkowski
4, run (Dansel
Attendance 5s,Oe2.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Miami Out|osts Irish
In Seesow Fight, 28-21

MIAMI, Nov. 12 (AP) Mi
ami's Hurricanes blew 80 yards
for a last-quarter touchdown
tonight to win a thrilling, see
saw battle with Notre Dame,
1921, and spoil a gallant effort
by the Irish to break an un-
precedented losing streak.
Dazzling runs by several
backs and a stirring aerial duel
between Eddie Johns of Miami
and Daryle Lamonica of Notre
Dame highlighted an explosive
game in which Miami pinned a
seventh straight defeat on the
frustrated Irish.
Miami never trailed, but the
fierce battle was deadlocked.
14-14, at the half and 21-21 at
the end of the third period.
Then Johns, the brilliant
Miami sophomore quarterback,
opened the way to victory for
the Hurricanes as he threaded
his way behind superb block
ing so yards to the Notre Dame
Is with 1885 left.
Jim Vollenweider, a tough
halfback who was called on for
the big Miami yardage in the
clutches, cracked over from the
four. AL Dangel made his fourth
straight conversion, and this
time Notre Dame was unable
to fight back.
Johns and Vollenweider each
scored two touchdownS for the
Hurricanes, all on short runs.
Notre Dame also got all of
its scores on short plunges by
Bill Ahern, Mike Lind and
Lamonica.
But every touchdown was set
up by explosive long gamers.
A 56-yard burst by Nick
Ryder through a flock of Irish
tacklers was a standout in the
Miami attack. For Notre Dame,
it was Angelo Dabiero breaking
away for runs of 38 and l8
yards.
Lamonica hit several receiv-
ers with aerial darts ranging
up to 81 yards. Johns also hit
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Mountoineers Put Up Fight
But Bow to Oregon, 200

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IL
(AP). Surprisingly stubborn
West Virginia stopped Oregon
through most of an intersec-
tional football game today, but
in the end the Mountaineers
fell before Oregon's speed, 2O-6.
Oregon, favored by two or
more touchdowns, was leading
only TO as the last quarter
opened. Then Oregon struck
twice, getting one touchdown
after an interception deep in
West Virginia territory and
another on 50-yard run by
little Cleveland Jones.
Most of the action was packed
into the fourth quarter. West
Virginia got its lone score on
a 72-yard play. Quarterback
Dale Evans threw the ball TO
Halfback Jim Moss, who had
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NAVY
BeIIino's Four Scores
Rout Cavaliers, 41-6

| His third touchdown came
right after he committed a mi
nor boo-boo by falling to his
knees while fielding a punt on
his 10. He got the Midddies out
of that hole by touring right
end, cutting back to the middle
and just outracing and out
feinting a couple of Virginia
chasers all the way to the goal.
1t was only right that Bellino
should get the fourth touch
down, even though it came
hard, because he had a lot to
do with setting it up. Virginia
actually used up 7 minutes and
20 seconds after the kickoff
in moving to Navy's 33 before
stalling and finally giving the
ball away.
A Spooner pass of 20 yards
to Jim Luper got the Middies
across midfield, and Bellino
took over with several good
carries of from 2 to Is yards
as Navy got a first down on
the one.
From there, Bellino did the
work and finally went over on
his fourth try.
Halfback Vic Meyer set up
Navy's last two touchdowns.
His punt return of 20 yards
put the ball on Virginia's l3,
allowing Spooner to hit Mather
with an 8-yard pass, and his
53-yard dash from scrimmage
carried to Virginia's 80, from
where the Middies quickly
moved 10 SEND Stewart across
the last yaro.
NATY N1ANGlNlA @ 49, 9 % g SO
Nayy.Pellino 9. pass from spooner
Navy-Beliino $a. run (Mather, kick).
Navy-ZBellino l. plunge CMather.
Nay,yIMtather Navy, 8. pass from spooner
NavyLstewart l. plunge Hufman,
ViRGINIA-Kehoe 90. pass from
Fischer tpass failed).
NAVY
Left end D'Attilo. Kellner Nc
Left tackle-Driscoll, Graham, Testa,
Left guard-Hoy, Falconer. Easton.
Center-Visted, Lucci Pierce.
| Right Guard-Hewitt, Won Sydow.
Right tackle - Erchul. FITZGERALD.
Huffman, Macdonald.
Right end-,Luper, Mather, Gill.
Dietz, Klemick, Hecht.
Left halfback-Bellino, Meyer, Kisiel
Right halfback-Prichard, Hughes.
/ Zenyuh, Henderson.
| Fullback Matalavage. McKeown,
Bell, Mcintyre.
! VIRGINIA
| Left end--Andrews, Sappington.
! Left tackle-Kanto. Kamfjord, Duffy
/ Left guard-Todd, MARROW. Hamilton.
( Centerr-Moran, Lang.
Right guard Thomas, Rowley,
Congo
d Right tackle-GsSsert. Linn, Folk.
| Right end-Kehoe, Menzer.
! Guarterback-Cuozzo. 8. Fischer
Left halfbaCk RZempoluck. Free
man, FerriSs. Ballard, 3. Fischer.
Right halfback-Trainor, Williams.
vaughan.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Utah Conquers
Montana, 1916

SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. l2
(AP). - The Utah Redskins,
utilizing a powerful running
attack. ground out a 1876 Sky
line Conference football vic
tory'over Montana today.
Stanley Uyeshiro, a speedy
150-pound halfback, set up two
Utah scores with his dazzling
running. Uyeshiro's 24-vard
run to the Montana 80 set the
stage for a 29-yard field goa.
by Gary Chestang in the Sec
ond period. His 20-yarder in
the third period helped to set
up the second Redskin touch
down.
MONTANA ------- 9 Q 0 s-s
Utah-Nofisinge .. run tkick failed)
Utah-F1eld soal. chestanE 20.
Utah--Spinazzols 5, run IChestAnG,
kick1
Montsna-obillovioh :, pass from Dill.
ion trun failed.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS
game behind league leading
Arkansas.

game behind league leading
Arkansas.
Ronnie Brice, a sophomore,
spanked two 80-yard Aggie
drives in the second and fourth
periods as Texas AS5M became
the first team in eight games to
score twice against the Owls.
Wayt got his touchdowns on
runs of 4 and 13 yards after
Max Webb had scored in the
first period on an 11-yard run
Brice passed II yards to an
other sophomore, Franklin
Fisher, for Texas A&M's first
touchdown and scored the sec
ond on a 13-yard run.
The drive climaxed by
Webb's score covered go yards.
Wayt got "a yards in four
rushing plays and 7 more on
a pass from Billy Cox.
Rice's firSt-half touchdown
drives covered 60 and II yards.
Wayt'S second score came on
the first play after Lonnie Cad
dell intercepted a Brice pass
and returned II yards to the
Aggie 13 on the third play Of
the second half.
The victory left Rice with a
Al conference record against
ST. for Arkansas. Rice still
must play Texas Christian and
Baylor, while Arkansas plays
Texas Tech.
TEXAS TE5I AIM ------ 9 : 9 Ia
RICE ---- O-2l
Rice-Webb IL, run webb, kick.
Rice-Wayt 4, run webb, kick).
Texas A&M-Fisher IL, pass from
Brice tSims, kick).
Rice-Wayt l3. run (Webb, kick.
Texas A&M-Brice 13, run tSims,
kicD.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
RiceDefeats
1exdsAggiies
AsWaytSfars

HOUSTON, Nov. IL (AP).-
Bob Wayt. a junior. scored two
touchdowns and set up another
today as Rice University pro-
tected its chances in the
Southwest Conference title
chase by defeating Texas A&M,
21-14.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Owls score in each of the first
three quarters to remain a half
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BULLS PREP
APPRENTICES
Cincinnati Downs
Marquette, 1913

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IL (AP)
The University of Cincinnati
snapped a 5-game losing string
and a long touchdown famine
today while rolling over Mar
quette's Warriors 1918.
Coach George Blackburn,
who submitted his resignation
earlier this week effective at
the seasons end, called upon
Sophomore Larry Harp to
direct the Cincinnati attack
and the slender quarterback
came through. Harp ran for
2 touchdowns and passed for
another.
GG1hNSINNATT GhH dfIN4TT . 10 o l4-33
Cincinnati-Harp ~, run (Chernck
kick).
CINCINNATI - obalk =, plunge kick
Cincinna ati-Banks 8, pass from Harp
tpaSs failedD
Marquette-Weinbe 81, pass from
Zang weinberg kick)
Cincinnati-Harp !, plunge 1Hynoski,
=, pass from Harpl;
Schultz tkick faiIed}. '' ''0'
CincinnAti - Converse .. Tun tkick
httendancs-II.?cO.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Southern Cal
JoIted, 1914,
BY Baylor

WACO, Ter, Nov. II (AP).-
Ronnie Bull. a housekeeping
halfback, slashed to three
touchdowns today to lead Bay
lor past late-starting Southern
California, 35-14.
Bull scored on IA, 3 and one
yard runs. ran two kickoffs
back for so yards. caught two
passes for % yards and gained
76 yards on 18 carries.
The victory kept Baylor
(6-2) high on the list of bowl
possibilities and assured the
Southwest Conference of a
better-than-even record against
outside opponents.
Southern California made a
game of it in the fourth quar-
ter, scoring two touchdowns
on passes by Sophomore Quar-
terback Bill Nelson.
Fumbles hurt the Trojans
almost as much as Bull and
his teammates. Bobbles led to
the first two Baylor scores and
halted Southern Cal drives
frequently.
In addition to Bulls three
tallies, Halfback Jim Oldham
took a 47-yard pass from Rom
ME Stanley and End Jerry
Moore took a 5-yarder from
Bobby Ply for Baylor scores.
Nelson tossed 68 yards to
Halfback Jim Bates and 26
yards to End Ben Rosin for
the Southern Cal touchdowns.
BAYLOR ---------- o II ! i4-35
Baylor-Bull IA. run tCorley kick).
Bayior-Bull 3, run tCorley kick.
Baylor-Bull /, run (Corley kick.
Baylor-Oldham AZ, pass from Stanley
tCorley kickl.
UsGNBates 6s, pass from Nelson Ca
usc@;Rosin 20, pass from Nielsen Cza-
chik kick).
BaylorLMoore 5, pass from Ply tcor-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Leofs Cut Winqer

TORONTO, Nov. IL (AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs of
the National Hockey League to-
day sent Wingman Gerry
Ehman to Rochester of the
American League.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
KiInler PAGES
UCLA Over
Falcons, 22-O

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IL
tAP).-Halfback Bill Kilmer of
UCLA uncorked a brilliant 88-
yard touchdown run as the
Bruins grounded the Air Force,
22-0. today.
An All-America candidate,
the tailback in the UCLA single
wing attack scored another
touchdown from / yard out and
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

chances to score in the first
half.
Texas rolled from it's 80 to
the TCU Is on the running Of
Saxton and passing and run
ming of Quarterback Mike Cot
ten. When the drive was
baked there Petty kicked his
fifth field goal in a row. He
has tried six this season.
The safety came after Bobby
Gurwitz intercepted a Sonny
Gibbs pass and ran out to the
Texas seven. On the first play,
Texas tried a reverse, Gotten
to David Russell to Saxton, and
the latter was knocked into the
end zone by a terrific tackle
by Ham at the goal line.
TCU drove to the Texas IA
on the passing Of Gibbs as
time ran out.
TEXAS - q q o-3
TCU ---------- o o o %
IeXas-FG. Petty, %.
TCu-Safety, Saxton, tackled in end
zone by Ham.
10000.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

started his team to victory in
the first quarter with a 29-yard
touchdown pass to Chuck Hicks.
Kilmer also had a hand in
the other score. He held the
ball for 27-yard field goal by
Ivory Jones.
A crowd Of 21,914 watched
the game as UCLA registered
its fifth victory against one
defeat to Washington and a tie
with Purdue.
The loss was the Falcons
fifth against three victories.
Quarterback Rich Mayo kept
UCLA agitated but the Falcons
could never muster a scoring
drive. The Air Force got to the
Bruin 8 but fumbled in the
first quarter. Mayo passed for
70 Of 79 yards in a drive that
ended a yard shy of a touch
down as the first half ran out.
A bad pass from center over
Mayo'S head rolled to the Fall
con 3 and set up the last Bruin
touchdown. On second down
Kilmer charged off the left side
Of the line.
Kilmer was used sparingly in
the second half. Altogether he
carried the ball IL times for
124 yards and two touchdowns.
He completed four of IL passes
for SO yards and one touch
down.
Mayo completed 20 of 4OI
throws for 1874 yards, with four
interceptions.
AIR FORCE ----- o 0 o o. 0I
UCLA 2 %
Evening star., 1960-11-13

seeped through the Oregon de-
fense and was 10 yards ahead
of everyone when he caught
the ball on the Oregon 80. He
sailed into the end zone un-
touched.
That - cut Oregon's lead to
1876, and West Virginia had
visions of scoring it's first vic
tory of the year with 712 min
utes remaining in the game.
A few minutes later Jones
smashed these hopes by cutting
around left end, getting key
block from Fullback Duane
Cargill and sprinting so yards
to the touchdown.
WEST VIRGINIA --- o o g. &
OREGON ---7 . o l3-20
Evening star., 1960-11-13

TeXas-FG. Petty, 95.
TCu-Safety, Saxton, tackled in end
zone by Ham
Attendance: 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Mental Health Assn.
Increases Library

The Mental Health Association
of Delaware has recently increas-
ed their film library. At the pre-
sent time they have the largest
selection of educational films deal
ing with mental health and men
tai illness available in the State.
The recent additions were made
in order to fill requests from
teachers, counselors, and others
working with young people for
guidance material to be used for
showing to junior and senior high
school groups. In addition a Child
Development Series, an Adde'S
cent Development Series, and a
Marriage Series has been COM
pleted, and programs developed
around these films for study
groups, parents groups, and
couples clubs.
The Association has scheduled
these new films to be shown at
their weekly Wednesday Noon Pre-
views for the next two months.
This will enable those responsible
for programs for their group to
see, compare, and select a film
geared to the particular interest
of their organization.