davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20
SEAMS TO ME
Those Finishing Touches
Are Vital in SeWinq
By PATRICIA SCOTT

The little details so many
women are either unaware of
or ignore can make the diff
ference between a profession
al and homemade look.
Maybe it's only the trim
ming OF a seam edge or per-
hapS careless pressing. But
whatever the cause, the extra
few minutes of work are well
worth the professional look
that is gained.
Here are some questions
and answers that may help
you:
@. Whenever I make a COL
lar the edge is always thick
and bulky even after I press
it. This is especially true
when I use an interfacing.
Also, after I press 1 get a
line or ridge on the right side.
Can you suggest anything to
avoid this?
A. Yes, trim each layer a
different width. When trim
ming seam edges on collars,
jacket fronts, cuffs, etc., trim
the interfacing as close to
the stitching as possible.
Then trim the facing Ia"
from the stitching and the
outside fabric u" from the
stitching (see illustration).
If you are working on a fab
ric that ravels very easily,
do not trim quite so close to
the stitching.
@. 1 can't seem to press
darts without getting a slight
fold on the right side. Then
when I press them again on
the right side, I get a terrible
shine. The direction of the
darts confuses me too. Which
way should the different darts
go?
A. To answer your first
question, always use a tailor'S
cushion when pressing darts
and press toward the point of
the dart. using the point of
the iron. If darts are on
heavy fabric or if they are
very wide, slash them and
press open. And for heavens
sake. never, but never press
on the right side of the fab
ric!
AS for the direction of the
darts, always press waistline
and shoulder darts towards
the center; elbow and under
arm darts are pressed down.
ward.
@. I have a great deal Of
trouble with set-in sleeves.
The patterns usually tell you
to ease in the fullness at the
top of the sleeve so it will fit
the armhole. No matter what
I do, I always get lots of little
tuckS or puckering.
What can I do to make the
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Women's Clubs of Maryland
will be honored at a 1890
pm. luncheon meeting of the
State group tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Benefit PIuy

The D. c. Cancer Aid
Group will sponsor a benefit
performance of Visit to a
Small Planet" produced by
the Montgomery Players to-
morrow. Proceeds will go to
the Children''s Hospital Tu-
NOR Clinic.
Tickets for the show, which
will be presented at Leland
Junior High School audito-
rum, may be obtained from
Mrs. Louis Rubenstein.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Mr.. Perry o. Wilkinson,
Speaker of the Maryland
House Of Delegates, will speak.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
State Luncheon

Club presidents from the
: Southern Maryland district
OF the United Democratic
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Dessert Pqrtv

A dessert card party is
being planned for 8 o'clock
tonight at the Lyon Village
Community House by mem
bers of the Potomac Wom-
ans Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

sr,rir. Gcc IS i-<rles -r-rs-
present Srsri%-
f SCl-lr & al zzs- e sTe-v-
Nnere. VIII z-c w-e-E Is
matter Rem -1er III
Truth l. greater --z- sT-rr
and W. cz1-cr PIT EE- graz
er into IL L=Sz SOL 8
SPIRIT ard ScE-r : z-ez-e-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

ne LaEv * cur Heavenly
7zr1e- through scientific
1rzs'sE-1eIL si-lGv and common
se1ss reasoning eases a-r
izhrens human burdens. anc
5zEs mankind CT the straight
1z-1Ezg CT waking It the
light CT Truth
The structure CT hight ard
everlasting love n7s always
beer here. and viii remain
forever. our 100 Is 70 cLz1-
l.
It is Of great interest %
note how the people ara tur--
ing to God III tines CT t-uC-
bic unash med ny error
Science and Heath VIII
Key 10 TIE Scriptures 3.
Mar Eddy tescnes
~Ms+ter does ret express
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
2. S=ss-Hs=- G>SL : 80
The SECOND COMING O. CSR!sT"


w w=>= >-I- = - OPPORTUNITY &c PAY
= s>-= = >~S 1>CC = =NC w. =AGEL =ce HIS
-->sSs -AssE- 2>-lCL= - ~L< PRECIOUS WEEKLY
"I,zZ4s 2A- K >=a=<0LsLr SPARED WITH us
70 a-[<~-- ~ T-I- SC~e LITTLE TIVE WAS
->Ns--~s- ~ 80 ~ EA- TIE APPEARANCE
r. M --ET II 80 ~ BEAUTIFULLY WITH The
->>Ssa- -zs-cslsESNcn - ARE SIN DISEASE AND
-sL-- SsLL>
0s COMMENTED FURTHER THAT IT IS TOO BAD
T~zSz >S1TESTEAT MINISTERS WOULD NOT az
SsLc8A> r. mn EsE CONSTANTLY EXPRESSING
T-E ~C>E Eac c<7EH FIIT- - THAT The LORD
49, 49, I-,C.s >ET.sA II Hr-lc- w E.scEL
ssSLis1 --s ~ssssE- 8 UNFOLDING INDIVIDUAL
- -(,>S-< = H-ic- az REPLIED ~rEs INDEED
L.- >S-Ea sssEs = T-Ess DEAR SOULS Es 70
sLS- S-~- - /ka Ha<Lss
ms Ef.1EL sEHLf ELECTED SECOND READER.
II Nks Z III 70 S-Lrs 7-E HAND or THIS
@-Lsvl's1 sfsTEs C-sisTiLa scgsis7isT kssc TO re-
.13Cs "a -Es PRIVILEGED SELECTION Is SECOND
SsLcES Fce T-E ns<- THREE YEARS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
SLAVE TO SLEEPING TABLETS.
REV. BILLY GRAHAM ANSWERS.

CD VIA MS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEAR H-P- COVE OUT AND sE SEPARATE
FROM THOSE s MILLION SLAVES,
sLEEFLEss HOURS CAN BE WNDFALL TREAS
U2Es FROM HEAVEN - At HAND. WITHIN YOU
- TIE CHRIST 20 YEARS RETURN - FOREVER
WORE - WITH YOU AWAY INVITES you
INTO LIFE WORE EBUkDANTLY'l MY ONLY INEAL-
LIeLE BIBLE. PASTOR. The cs TEXTBOOK
REITRoCucEs THIS MARvEoUs HOLY SCRIPTURE
or OUR SENIOR. BASIC BIBLE PASTOR THE
KING JAMES PROTESTANT - MULTIPLYING THE
ADULTERATIoNs or ADiiv-EvE TRaNsIAToRs
PRISONERS or THE DEVIL - QUITE CLEARLY
DiscERNED By NY BELOVED ABE LINCOLN
QUOTING SHAKESPEARE: THE DEVIL USES SCRIP
TUREs FOR HIS OWN PURPOSE"
NY ONE. sATAN-FREE, SANE CHURCH. THERA
PEUTics = THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST - AND MY
HIGHEST CHOSEN ONES cHRIsTLIkE CHRIS
TAN SCIENTISTS - WISELY INTERPRET HOLY
SCRIPTURE AND SET The DEVIL BACK ON HIS
HEELS - FOR EXAMPLE. THE GENESIS or cREA
lion Genesis il) I'm The BEGINNING GOD
CREATED HEAVEN AND EARTH" AND MY DIG
TATiok TO NY GREATEST WARY. INcom
PARABLE PRoPHETESS DAUGHTER-REvELATOR
MARY BAKER EDDY DECLARES THAT THE
INFINITE HAS NO BEGINNING THERE IS NO TIME
rok srAcs THEREIN! = NEITHER BEGINNING
NoR ENDING v. rs - MY OFFSPRING OF MAJESTIC
MATTeRlEss. FLEsHLEss SPIRIT, THE ONE
k-E-Al SUBSTANCE. voiDIkG MATTER" AND ITS
FATHER, The DEVIL = GIGANTIC FRAUDS
AND MYTHS = ADAMS EWES. MuRDERous GAINS.
JuoAsEs, kNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND pAeenT'
HOOD - ATTEMPTED REPUTATION or THE
c-HIl-ol-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS - ARE mY.r.HI
Cal, sHAoo"Y CONCEPTS. coUNTERFEITs
AND soklssoOes OF MY REAL CREATION
AND THERE IS NONE OTHER or INcoRRupT
'oII, omN'rkEsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEl-
rook TRUE HABITAT, or MANY MARVELLOUS
'. 81 = AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
ns lIHs ONE, REAL PARENT cREAToRl HAD
o,, MADE AND, BEHOLD, 1T WAS [-Ls-l VERY
PRECIOUS NIGHT HOURS AND MEDITATION.
rKArtR. STUDY OF MY P0sT-CIvI WAR
!ibtkAI'NG WORD : MY INDISPENSABLE.
makvtLUUS. COLOSSAL CHRIST "sCENH
VI sIltNeEs" OF THE UNIVERSE :! : THE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
,1uo TO ALL PEOPLES!
rp,nv o',s- DAYS = TOO SHORT MANY NEWLY,
g. 'o"slf REBORN VIA CHRIST JESUS 20
See SLEEPING TABLETS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

lynne Bsggsft Oct Times 3.23
HoLLyWooDs HILL or HEBREWS, CATHOLICS,
pRorssrANrs, AND OTHER PRISONERS or The
Dfvt 49, DUPGs, SUCKERS, DEPUTIES FOR
tts OWLS BILLION RAcKErs - SEX ~-
ALWAYS or thu DnviL MARRIAGE IS MERELY
POTENTIAL DIVINE CONTROL SEX IS sArAWs
See FIND ACTRESS, Pspe9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE
COMMEMORATE ZEAL!
BUT IMPURE : Or PASTOR REV. MRS. ND.
EEkll kMD sOhs. REVs. JAMES AND HARRY.

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~ gtfrf;LL rfNvlf. psy.1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

DYING or CANCER.
HE POWDERS WORLDS FUTURE"
did DO RIGHT? ASKS SCIENTIST WHO
MADE ATOM BOMB POSSIBLE"
Ny Trib IS
5zilUd 1cr Operation ffor His
(oneeJ To Work For Peace"
"sEEs S0as CHANCE or NUClEAR WAR" :
Dr. Leo SziIcrd
Ef Marguerite Higgins NY Trb rs
sjCKLY THINKING PROPHET lHebrewJ?) NOT
on SPEAKING TERMS WITH THE ONE REAL GOD
WHO IS LOVE AND IS CNNIPoTENT!
CANCER or The EoDY IS Az ADAiA-EvE MYTH
or CHRIST DEFICIENT, scoRcHED SOUL
See DYING, Page
RACIAL AMBITIONS. ILLUSTRATIONS :
DEMONSTRATING PARAMOUNT NECESSITY
or GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN. CHRISTINE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS.
THINKERS. LEADERS!
EVIL IS UNREAL ! : IS MERELY ANTI CHRIST,
PsYCH0PATHIC. ADAM-EvE PHENOMENA!
See AMBITIONS. Page 9
DEVIL GUARDIAN 'ANGtl TIGERS HELL
'C0EBEl BEER NET LOSS OF 1.6 MILLIONS
Free Press Al
WORKING FOR THE DEVIL IS COSTLY!
AND THE POOR TIGERS ARE TIED UP FOR
FIVE MORE YEARS = STROHS
WITH THE DEVILS BILLION BEER RACKET
PROMOTER OF ADULT AND JUVENILE DELIN-
oUENcY - FoccY, UNcHRsTLKE uNsPRIT.
uAl THINKING - PUTTING THE TIGERS in THE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Suburban Trust,
Marlboro Bank
Join in Merger

Formal approval of a merger
of the Suburban Trust Com
pany and Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Upper Marlboro,
was announced last week by T..
Howard Duckett, chairman of
the board and executive COM
mittee of Suburban, and ]. Rob-
ert Sherwood, the firms presi-
dent.
The merger, approved by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, officially became effec-
tive last Thursday. 1t will pro-
vide for the establishment of
two new offices of Suburban
Trust, one in Marlboro and an
other in Forestville, raising to
II the total Of such outlets in
M on t G emery and Prince
Georges counties.
Total resources of the merged
institutions exceeded $751;.
100000 as of the date of the
merger, the announcement said.
Total capital funds will be APP
proximately $10,000,000.
Officers and directors of Sub
urban Trust will be retained in
their present capacities and
William H. Brooks, manager of
tie Upper Marlboro office, has
been elected as a vice presi-
dent. w. Curtis Hopkins also
was named to the board of d.
rectors.
Officers and directors of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank
will be retained as an advisory
board to the two new bank Of
ficers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Center Offers Mutual
Aid Nursing Course

Six nurses representing for
eign armed forces will partici-
pate in military assistance ma
val training orientation course
opening today at the Medical
School of the Naval Medical
Center In Bethesda.
According to Rear Adm. F.
P. Kreuz, commanding officer
of the center, the 10-week
course is designed to help pre-
pare specially selected Mutual
Assistance Program trainee
nurses for administrative re-
sponsibilities in their own
armed services, and to familiar
ize them with the philosophy,
theory and practice of nursing
service administration in the
United States Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Insurance Men
Win 4-Day Trip

Fifteen top producers of the
Montgomery County office of
the Peoples Life Insurance Co.
have won a four-day holiday at
the firms Agency Leaders Con-
yention this week in New Or
leans. Their wives are accom-
panying them.
The winners are assistant
manager N. w. White, ]. 1.
Burns, r. B. Perry, A. E. Smith,
D. G. Perry and F. o. Lanier,
all of Gaithersburg; F. S.. Col
Inns, Potomac; Manager w. T.
Snyder and L. E. Brantner,
Wheaton; Assistant Manager w.
B. Floyd and E. L. Mills, Rock
vile; D. w. Wayne, WoodfieId;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Three Montgomery County
students are among area win
ners Of 1860 National Founda-
ton Health Scholarships, it was
announced this week by Roger
L. Conkling, chairman of the
National Capital Area Chapter,
National Foundation.
Scheduled to receive the
awards in ceremonies tonight
at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital main confer
ence room are Miss Gertrude B.
Jackson, 10104 Haywood cir,
Silver Spring; Robert Todd Nc
Kinlay, jr., 1902 Kentbury dr.,
Bethesda, and Miss Sandra Lou
Nader, Route /, Olney.
DR.. Elmer Hill, Chief of the
United States Public Health
Service Traineeship Unit, will
address the winners, who Will
receive $4,000 over a period of
four years in the fields of med
icine, nursing, physical therapy,
occupational therapy, and medi-
cal social work. The program,
supported by the March of
Dimes, was initiated last year
to help relieve serious personnel
shortages in the health fields.
Miss Jackson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Jack
son and a graduate of Holy
Name Academy. An honor stu
dent at Catholic University, she
will receive a masters degree
in medical social work in 1864.
Mr.. Mckinley, who will enter
the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School this fall, has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Three County Residents
Win Health Scholarships

been employed this summer at
st. Raphael's Hospital in New
Haven, Conn.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle w. Nader, Miss Nader
was graduated in June from
Sherwood High School in Sandy
Spring. An outstanding student
at Sherwood, she was a member
of the National Honor Society,
student government, the dra-
matte club, was chosen home
coming queen, and was on the
staff of the literary magazine.
She will begin physical Their
apy studies next month at the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

M. w. Noffsinger, Jamestown;
c. T. White, Silver Spring and
Assistant Manager w. ]. Kreu-
ger, Bethesda.
They won the award by per-
forming outstanding service to
their policyholders and by
achieving production quotas set
by the company during a one
year contest period.
The local office at 2511 Uni
versity blvd, W., is stated with
20 full-time underwriters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

behind every detail :. :; to ham
mer out as compact and solid q
piece Of work as one can, to try
to make 1t first rate, and to
leave it unadvertised. - Justice
Holmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

I learned in the regiment and
in the class the conclusion, at
least, of what I think the best
service that we can do for our
country and for ourselves: To
see so far as one may, and to
feel the great forces that are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
sig "Hometom Values his week at !.

lbs weeks vaiss pAssds b . sAiuis -
me trisadiy to,ks whe ssrvs yes every
time yos wish yosr SstswSy stprs. We
asked smpsoyees = eseh dspsstmeaf
what they would kke 70 essss dssisg
!hsi. setL-EseAIloN ssd sA;y n.sd -
Yos'H find those moasy-sAvsfs ed
many more swsitiss yosr ssIses;oa n
yosr nearby ssfswsy. shore. Ssiewey
store employees are ekoms-towm" folks
who enjoy their work ssd apprseisis
the opportunity 70 serve Yos. his SELL
EBRAflON h thsk wsy u showing ihsir
appreciation for yose pstroasqs sad 10
say thanks, keiskbos Cons ioia h
our ssviaes psrty No. week.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Dartmouth
200 Victor
Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. IL (AP)
Dartmouth romped to a 300
victory over Cornell today in an
Ivy League football game that
saw the Big Reds lone scoring
threat stopped by the clock at
the end of the first half.
Jack Klnderdine and AL
Rozycki ran at will through the
depleted Cornell forces. Kinder
dine figured in all the scoring
with his l29 yards gained via
passes. Rozycki did the ground
work. scampering for 80.
Dartmouth put over a touch
down in each of the first three
periods. then was content to
shut off Cornell's attack in the
fourth.
Kinderdine passed five yards
to Dick Marrone for the first
Dartmouth touchdown and flip
ped IA yards to End Dave Usher
for the second. On the option
play, he went three yards for
the victors' third in the third
period.
DARTMOUTH ---- 6 g s go
CORNELL ------ U U q O. 0
Dartmouth-Marrone 8, pass from
Kinderdine trun failed).
Darmouth-Usher IA, pass from
Kinderdine tpass failed).
Dartmouth Kinderdine 2, run
tFinsthwait, pass from KinderdineJ
Attendance-l2,0 1000.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Green Terrors
Defeat DrexeI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
(AP). - Western Maryland
scored a field goal and q touch
down in the final quarter today
to hand winless Drexel its sew
enth football loss Of the sea-
son, 80.
Western Maryland's Fred
Dilkes scored once and picked
up 1913 yards on 80 carries. His
touchdown came on q 1-yard
plunge at the end Of a 24-yard
march.
John Hotter started the scor-
ing. connecting on q 30-yard
goal from a slight angle.
DREXEL -- O o 90
WESTERN MARYLAND o o o 9-S
Western Maryland-FG. Hotter. so.
Western Maryland-Dilkes l, run CVn
failed).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

almost did it again. The ball hit
the crosSbar and bounced under
it into the end zone.
Just a few seconds before,
Linesman William Douglas sig
nailed that Army had caught
Pitts Johnny Vaccine in the
Panthers' end zone for a safety.
But Referee Francis P. Bren-
nan ruled that Vaccine was
downed on the 1-yard line.
A 39-yard run on a pass in
Perception by Ed Sharockman
and a conversion by Fred Cox
gave Pitt a TO lead in the first
quarter. 1t was Pitts biggest
gamer Of the afternoon.
Army tied the score in the
third quarter on a one-yard
plunge by Alfred Rushatz and
a conversion by Blanda after
Bob Mccarthy grabbed a fum-
BILE by Pitts Jim Cunningham
on the Panther 26. Six plays
later Rushatz drove over guard
for the touchdown.
Blanda, 173-pound quarter
back, set a Cadet record for
pass competitions. hitting on "a
of IS for 235 yards. Joe Cald-
we'll held the old record Of 81
for AZ set in 1859.
Army completely outplayed
the Panthers, running up 80
yards rushing to SO for Pitt and
235 yards in the air to 80 for
Pitt. The Panthers completed
their lone pass late in the
fourth period when Sharock-
man hit big Mike Ditka for a
first down on Army's Is.
The Cadets took the second
half kickoff and marched to
Pitts 3 where Blanda fumbled
and Ditka recovered in the end
zone for Pitt.
The tumble was one Of five
Army committed. Pitt fumbled
four times and three of the
miscues were grabbed by Nc
Carthy. His first recovery led
to Army's touchdown.
ARMY -------- o q z o.
PHI ------------- o o o.
| Pitt-Sharockman 80, run on pass in
Perception tCox kick
Army-RushatZ l, run (Bianda kick).
Attendance-45,49S.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Nittony Lions Breeze
Past Holy Cross, 1873

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
IL (AP) Dick Hoax and Sam
Sobczak unlocked Penn States
powerful offense today for a
1873 football victory over Holy
Cross.
The seasoned Nittany Lion
players also surprised the
"Kiddie Crusaders" who
started six sophomores-with a
potent passing game.
Galen Hall pitched II yards
to Dave Truitt and Hoax tossed
% to Dick Pae for third quar-
ter touchdowns which put the
decision out Of reach.
AL Gursky plunged across
from the l in the opening
quarter, while Jim Kerr raced
Al yards to a touchdown in the
second.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

The triumph assured Penn
State of its 22d consecutive
winning season and its sixth
without a loss in the series
with Holy Cross.
Penn State sputtered in the
opening minutes and the Cru
saders, who had won four
straight, were on the move
when Fullback Sobczak inter-
cepted a Pat Mccarthy pass at
his SO. Quarterback Hoax came
in with the alternate unit after
an exchange and guided Penn
State SO yards to the getaway
score.
PENN PEH \ sTATE ndIs ------ 8 12 7-3a
Penn state-Gursky l. plunge (kicE
failed.
Penn stste-Kerr 4, run CMittinger
pass from jonas.
Penn state-Truitt z. pass from Hal
(kick failed).
Penn ststeMPas 2s. pass from Hoax
Holy Cross-skinner 8. run mccarthy
rum.
Penn state-Kayes l, plunge Oonas
Attendance-2o,OOo.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Columbia Wins, 16-6,
Over FumbIing Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
(AP). - Columbia defeated
Penn. 1876, in a battle of Ivy
League football also-rans to-
day. but the winners almost
had to be classified as re-
luctant Lions.
In a game marked by fu-
tility on both sides, Columbia
gained its third victory in
eight games as Penn's punch
less defending Ivy champions
reeled to their sixth loss in
eight games. This was Colum-
bias first victory over Penn
in % years.
With Coach Buff Donelli
assuming his usual post in the
press box and sending strategy
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Wyoming Tops
exus Tech on
Field Goal, 1917

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. II
(AP).-Joe Dempsey kicked a
17-yard field goal with 81 Sec
onds left to give Wyoming a
1917 upset victory today over
Texas Tech.
Dempsey's boot in the fading
seconds came on fourth down
after the Cowboys battered to
the Red Raider one-foot line.
Roy Youker, listed as a third
string tackle, pounced on a
Texas Tech tumble in the Sec
ond quarter to set up Wyom-
ing'S touchdown. Two plays
later Chuck Lamson passed to
Dick Hamilton for a 30-yard
scoring pass.
Texas Tech went SO yards in
eight plays for its touchdown,
Johnny Lovelace passing II
yards to Kick PoulSon in the
end zone.
TEXAS TE8MiNH TECH - : Q o Si9 q
Texas Tech-Polson II, pass from
Lovelace (Amerson kick).
Wyoming-FG. Dempsey II.
Attendance 1880.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Harvard Tops
Brown, 22-S,
Ending upsets

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IL
AP)-Harvard put together
two long touchdown drives.
broke out Of an 8-e tie and
carefully constructed . 22-s
Ivy League victory over Brown
today.
The triumph was favored
Harvard's first over the Bruins
since 1858. Brown had the de-
sire, but not the horses to pull
of its fourth upset in that span.
Harvard, apparently playing
under wraps, used reserves
through much Of the last half.
The Crimson showed its hand
only in building a 1913 half
time lead, then played 1t close
to the vest because Of Yale
scouts.
Bill Hatch, a kick return
specialist who wasn't even list
ed on the Harvard depth chart
got the Crimson started with q
5l-yard punt return on the first
play Of the second quarter.
Hobie Armstrong slashed of
tackle for the two point con-
version.
Brown, which finished with
a 1-6 Ivy record, came right
back. Jack Rohrback hit Roger
Chrome with a 27-yard scoring
strike, threading the pass
within inches Of the out
stretched hands of three Har-
ward defenders. Rohrbach then
bootlegged the conversion
across.
Harvard. meanwhile. put to-
gether scoring marches of 81
and So yards in the second and
third quarters, then sent in
the reserves.
HARVARD ---------o Il 8 90
Harvard.Hatch 81, punt return
Brovn-cirone y, pass from Rohr-
bach tRohrbach rum.
Harvard-Boyda 32, pass from Bart
olet trun failed)
Harvard-Halaby /, plunge Halaby
rum.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Booters Playing
q Games Toduy

Three first round matches
are scheduled in the Rowland
Cup and one in the National
Open Cup soccer competition
today.
In the Rowland matches the
British Lions meet Bata of Bel
camp, Md, at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue.
Schweigert plays Italia of Bal
timore at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets and Central Valet
takes on the Kickers at Bal
timore's Sinclair Field.
Maggie's takes on Sledz's of
Baltimore in the National Open
Cup match at Thirty-seventh
and Ttlden streets NV. All
matches begin at 2::30 pm.