davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
TREn co
NORTH SPECIALS

NEWT NEW NEW
Three bedroom rambler, fun base
ment, gas heat. Good North loca-
ton. Only SIS, 900. Mr.. Cummings
IA. 1851, KE. 3-S729. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Protest News Account:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE $500. S-TF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

SEVERAL APARTMENTS fOE
rent. Ia. 4-9220. S-ti
Evening star., 1960-10-13

will come to office in fateful time He will be called
upon for the greatness that the great issues demand He
will be measured by the measure of truth in his face as
in his words He WILL in the last judgment, be judged
by the granite strength of character that people, through
teleWsion, sense and see in him.
The thoughtful voter, aware of the enormous stake
present and uture-his country and his family have
in the outcome of this election, must not fail to par
hcipate in tonight's face-to-face conformation.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

miracles. Though continents width separates the
candidates. camera shots of each must match perfectly
Lighting and backgrounds in the two studios must be
identical, voice levels absolutely Each man must
see and hear the other, as we'll as his inenogators
Spectacular as they these technical accommodations
only to heghten further the basic drama of this
historic meeting
One of the two you will see your screen tonight
will be the next President of the United States He
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Tonight with Bill Shaded Of ABcTv
THEY FACE EACH OTHER 900 MILES APART

Tonight, as the three teleIsion networks bring Richard
NJ Nixon and John F. Kennedy into the homes of this
country for the third time, your host is the American
Broadcastng Company.
Tonight Mr. Kennedy speaks from an ABC studio in
New York, Mr.. Nixon from an ABC studio in Los
Angeles. Both men will answer the questions directed
at them from panel of newsmen located in another
ABC studio in Los Angeles
The mechanics Of this presentation demands elevision
ABC TELEVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
|tsoDote
TOMORROW

Jelleff's fashions at the
Mayfiower. 1890 pm, Presi-
Dental Dining Room. Call
Eric for reservations at the
hotel.
Arthur Jablow win be at
Woodward q Lothrop with
q special fashion showing at
2:3O pm. IN the Chandelier
Room Of his new coat and
suit collection.
Hechts presents q showing
Of fur millinery so precious it
must be kept under guard.
Two hundred designer crea-
tons from the millinery
greats will be shown with dos-
ems Of fashion furs. Infor-
mally modelled from II to 5
pm. In the downtown stores
millinery salon. Miss Anne
Du Be Of New York will be
down.
Dinner Fashion Show,
Francisco's Restaurant, 8 to
8 pm, fashions from The
Miss Harper Shop, presented
by Phyllis Bell models.
The Lucien Sage collection
of Saga Norwegian blue fox
will be featured throughout
the week at the various Hecht
stores.
Monday Through WedneS-
day McCall's Pattern Clinic
will be held in the Hecht Vir-
ginia store from 1890 am.
to IL noon, second floor
auditorium. From 1880 pm.
to 3 pm. the clinic will be
conducted at Hecht's Silver
Spring store.
TUESDAY
Gartenhaus Furs. Inc, pre-
sents their fall and winter
collection of fine furs, many
designed by Bert Garten-
hauS. at the luncheon meet
ing of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Employees As
ISOLATION at l pm. in the
Washington Hotel Ballroom.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. pre-
sents the fashion show in the
new Francis Scott Key Hall
Of st. Johns College in his
toric old Annapolis at 2:30
pm. for the Women's Auxi-
liary Of Anne Arundel Gener-
al Hospital. Fashions Amer
icana" to herald Heritage
Week will be presented
against three settings with
an American theme at the
show. Ruey Messenger will
do the commentary.
WEDNESDAY
Jellef'S will stage the FASH
ion show at the luncheon for
the Opti-Mrs. Club of WASH
ington at 1890 pm. at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Midweek Fashion PrOmen-
ade, new weekly luncheon
shows at the Good Earth
Restaurant, IL to 2 pm, in
Bethesda. Katherine Mizell
Agency presenting Rose Will
liamS fashions and coiffures
created by the Golden Wand.
Flowers and Fashions, a
private fashion show tea
given by Kelsey Florists for
the opening of their new
Georgetown shop at $3.50 pm.
Flowers as accessories for
fashion will star. Dorcas
Hardin clothes will be model
ed by Patricia Stevens models
and Inga of WRC-TV will
do the commentary.
Lady Fairfax will present
fashions for the 8 pm. bene-
At at Truro Episcopal Church.
Fairfax. Va. Tickets at the
door. It's a coffee and dessert
party.
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
stages the fashion show for
the 1890 pm. luncheon to
be held in the Parish Hall of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church to benefit the many
church activities. The show
will be not too sporty
not too casual not too
evening-ish just a blend
Of everything that spells fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
NEZ1IS.. CARD/GAW COATZWG

Washington the cardigan necklne Monsieur
Vogue collection, it
hinch Arthur JobIow
above black 2O Both Chandelier Floor
of Rome code
pn Austria o
Fashion weD, Floor at bonchs stores
torres Open Open 1onds
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Perfect accompaniment to q pot roast.
WEDNESDAY
Pot Roast Crazy
Rice and Vegetable Dressing Tossed Green Salad
Coconut CuStard Pie
Rice and Vegetable Dressing
l cup uncooked rice teaspoon minced
tablespoons butter marjoram
margarine 2H cups chicken broth
! cup finely chopped onion package frozen lima
l tablespoon minced beans
parsley ~ teaspoons salt
Heat oven to $50 degrees Spread rice in shallow pan
and heat in until golden brown about 10 minutes.
Stir frequently not to burn Melt butter in 3quart
saucepan Add onion parsley marjoram Saute until onion
is tender Add chicken BROTH lima beans and salt Simmer
covered for minutes. Add toasted rice Bring to boil.
Stir Reduce heat tightly and simmer about 20 min
uteS Excellent with pot roast steak Six servings.
THURSDAY
Top-Hat Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans CauifoUer
Chocolate Ice Cream Cookies
Top-Hat Pork Chops
thick pork chops tablespoon chopped
cup canned cream-style celery
corn ! tablespoon chopped
"a cup bread crumbs parsley
u teaspoon salt
Combine bread crumbs celery. parsley and salt.
Trim slice of fat from each chop Place chops in baking
pan. Season Place mound of the mixture each
chop. Place slice of fat top Bake in moderate
$3.50 dgrees) about hour until thoroughly done Serves
four. BY "Vi."
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Coper Souce
Adds Flavor
ToChops

The fine flavor of pork
chops is enhanced by the
addition of a variety of in
gradients which may be herbs,
spices or fruits or vegetables.
Here's a delicious recipe for
pork chops with caper sauce.
The chops are dredged in
flour and Drowned on both
sides, then cooked with a
small amount Of liquid which
includes a bouillon cube,
chopped onion, prepared
mustard and capers. To the
sauce, thickened after the
chops are removed, a half
cup Of dairy sour cream is
added.
Chops With Caper Sauce
( rib or loin pork chops, cut
inch thick
2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
bouillon cube
u cup hot water
"a cup chopped onion
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
tablespoon capers
tablespoon -four
cup water
" cup dairy sour cream.
Dredge chops in 2 table
spoons -four. Brown in lard
or drippings. Pour of drip
pings. Season chops with
salt and pepper. Dissolve
bouillon cube in hot water.
Add bouillon. onion. prepared
mustard and capers. Cover
tightly and simmer IS min
utes to ! hour, or until done.
Remove chops to a warm
platter. Add / tablespoon
-four to drippings and mix
well. Add water and cook,
stirring constantly, until
thickened. Fold in sour
cream and cook just until
heated through. Serve sauce
over chops. Yield four serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-10-06


SUNDAY
Leg of Lamb Brown Potatoes
Mtnted Peas AOocado-Grapetruit Salad
Old-F1shioned Pound Cake Fruit Compote
Old-FashiOned Pound Cake
l cup margarine cups sfted flour
/ cup granulated sugar teaspoons baking powder
! cup powdered sugar "a teaspoon salt
egg yolkS ! cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla extract egg whites, stifiy beaten
l teaspoon almond extract Whole almonds optional
Cream margarine; sf the sugars together and add
gradually to margarine blend we'll Add unbeaen egg yokS
one at time and beat until smooth Mix in extracts Sft
together -four baking powder and salt Starting with -four
and ending with -four add -four and milk alternately
mixture Fold in sfy beaten egg whites Grease and flour
caStaluminum, fued 10X4 Inch cake PAN If desired
put large dab Of margarine along of mold embed
ding almond in each dab batter into mold Bake
at $50 degrees 70 to IS minutes until cake tester inserted
in center out clean Let cake cool about 10
wire cake rack then from pan cool Wrap
confectoners Makes "a servings Mote Cake may
be baked in creased 9x5-3-inch loaf pans)
Corned Beef and Cabbage Mashed Potatoes
Amber Salad Gingerbread With Whipped Cream
Amber Salad
package oasl. orange-favored cup celery cut fine
:, gelatin Y cup grapes halved and
Il cup boiling water seeded
Ia cups ginger ale u cup crushed pineapple,
2s cup unpeeled apple cubed drained
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water add ginger ale Let
cool to the consistency of unbeaten egg whites Add
naming ingredients. Pour into mold chill Serves
TUESDAY
Lamb Stew With Biscuit Topping
EndiOe Salad Apple Crisp
Lamb Stew With Biscuit Topping
cups diced leftover "a cup diced green peppers
cooked lamb % cup drained canned
small onion, chopped tomatoes
p cup diced celery cups meat stock or
teaspoon salt bouion
cup diced cooked potatoes Baking powder biscuits
Place lamb in heavy pot and add all ingredients;
simmer for 10 minutes Turn into creased 2quart
seroe Top with biscuit crust Bake in hot oven 600
serve with stew.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
- WHAT'S &
- -! COOKING

FRIDAY
Rockfsh Parsley Potatoes
Spinach Puree Butternut SQUASH
Floating Island
Spinach Puree
pounds spinach tablespoons flour
tablespoons cornrol q teaspoon salt
margarine Pinch of nutmeg
onion. chopped fne u cup
Dash Of pepper
Cook spinach covered in water that clngs to leaves
Tor minutes or until tender Drain thoroughly puree
in electric BENDER fine Strainer food mill Melt mar
garne in saucepan. add and saute until golden Add
spinach Sprinkle with -four. salt pepper and nutmeg;
mix we'll When heated, stir in -Four servings
SATURDAY
Chill Con Cdrne Corn Sticks
Fruit Salad Modesto Frosted Brownies
Fruit Salad Modesto
can fruit cocktail "a cup orange juice
(3-ounce) package cream "a teaspoon grated orange
cheese rind
Lettuce cups
Chill fruit cocktail; drain we'll Soften cheese with
FORK and blend in juice and rnd Arrange fruit in
lettuce cups Top with cheese mixture Makes to five
servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Porty Appetizers

Two good appetizers are
these: Cd Cut cheddar cheese
into little cubes and stuff
with pineapple chutney. (2)
Spread strips Of smoked
salmon with cream cheese
mixed with drained crushed
pineapple. roll them up and
spear them with q toothpick.
(You can do the same with
salamD.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BroiIinq Guide

In broiling a 1-inch thick
chop or steak place the meat
2 to 3 inches from the heat:
a 2-inch chop or steak should
be placed 3 to 5 inches from
the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

This was 18th straight game
the Mountaineers have suffered
through without q victory.
SyracuseC Coach Ben Schwartz
valdez, a West Virginia gradu-
ate of 1888. had given advance
notice of intentions to use an
aerial attack against his alma
mater.
Syracuse completed Is Of 20
passes for 169 yards and rolled
up $50 yards on the ground.
The Mountaineers shook Of
the opening touchdown drive
by moving to the Orange S
with Quarterback Dale Evans
sparkling the attack. But there
the Syracuse line proved its
mettle. The Mountaineers, with
four plays in which to 20 S
yards, ended back up on the
%.
WEST VIRGINIA % g . g
syracuse-Davis 2, run (pass failed).
Syracuse--Mackey IL, pass from sa-
rette (pass failed).
Syracuse - Sweeney 10, pass from
Tnomas (ErtcSon, kick).
Syracuse-Dsvis s, run (kick failed
Syracuse - D. Baker 8, pass from
Thomas Erickson, kick).
Syracuse = A. Baker /, run (pass
syracpse-A Baker 2, run (Ericson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

Ten games and knocking them
out Of title contention, the
Buckeyes returned to their old
a yards and a cloud of dust"
offense, sprinkled with some
effective overhead thrusts.
In its touchdown drives Ohio
State went SO yards in 10 plays,
and 66 in three the first two
times it had the ball. In the
final quarter, as it turned the
game into a rout, Ohio State
marched 81 yards in six plays,
40 in IL and so in three.
Ohio State didn't offer Wis
consin too much Of a defensive
problem. But the Badgers could
do nothing about it. Until two
minutes and % seconds of the
final period had elapsed, no
one except Matte. Ferguson
and DERRICK had carried the
ball.
Ferguson carried % times for
1876 yards, and Matte added his
See OHIO STATE. Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
MAIZE, FERGUSON STAR
Buckeyes WoIIop
Wisconsin, 34-7
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. %

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %
APl. Quarterback Tom
Matte bewitched the Badgers
with his running, passing and
ball handling today as Ohio
State defeated Wisconsin's de-
tending Big Ten champions,
34-7.
A homecoming crowd of s3,-
246. nth largest in Buckeye
history. watched the Cleveland
senior put on one of his great
est shows, He carried II times
for l08 yards, completed five
Of seven passes for two touch
downs and punted i've times
for q S7-yard average.
Fullback Bob Ferguson
scored twice for the Buckeyes
on Q 2-yard plunge and 52-yard
breakaway run. Matte passed
5 yards to Halfback Bob Klein
and So yards to End Chuck
Bryant for scores, and Fergu-
sons replacement. Roger Det-
rick, plunged 2 for the fifth
touchdown.
Wisconsin's lone touchdown
came on a 5-yard run by Full
back Tom Wiesner, following
a pass interception in the Sec
ond quarter.
In handing the Badgers
their second loss in three Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Syracuse Smothers
West Virginia, $50

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. % (AP).-Syracuse un-
leased q corps Of hard-running
backs and a fierce passing at
tack today to belt winleSS West
Virginia, 45-0, for the worst
defeat ever pinned on the
Mountaineers on their home
field. A Homecoming Day crowd
of 10000 attended.
The third-ranked Orange
men, defending national cham
pions, took the opening kickoff
and marched Is yards in nine
plays to set the tempo for the
one-sided contest.
The Orangemen, renowned
for their running attack, struck
for three touchdowns on passes
en- route to their 10th straight
victory. This is the longest
winning streak currently in
college 10othau.
The Mountaineers played on
fairly even terms with the ma
tional champions until the roof
fell in with a pair of touchdown
passes in the closing minutes
of the first half. These put
Syracuse ahead, 1870, and vir-
tually sewed up the proceed
ings.
Ernie Davis, who picked up
125 yards in IA carries, scored
two touchdowns, and Art Ba-
ker, the ramrodding fullback,
also got two.
Others came on passes from
Don Thomas to Art Sweeney,
from Thomas to Dave Baker,
and from Dave Sarrette to
John Mackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FLEMING, MITCHELL STAR
Huskies Rally to Nip
Oregon Stote, 3OL29

PORTLAND. oreg., Oct. q
(AP).-Washington. Thea Rose
Bowl favorite, had to scramble
from behind to edge Oregon
State. 1923, in a Spine-tingling
battle between two West Coast
football leaders today
Quarterback Bob Hivner, re-
placing the injured All-America
Bob Schloredt. scored the tying
touchdown with a, one-yard
plunge that climaxed a 64-yard
drive with just 2:07 remaining
A standing room -only crowd
Of 36,833 watched as Halfback
George Fleming then kicked
the winning point squarely be-
tween the uprights.
A standing-room- only crowd
of 36,833 watched.
It was the running of Half
backs Fleming and Charlie
Mitchell that saved the day for
Washington. Fleming scored
two touchdowns and Mitchell
one. i.
Oregon State got of to a 1910
lead in the first quarter and
had Washington in the hole
throughout that period.
In the second period Elem
ing and Mitchell finally got
their chance. Fleming ran SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TOP 10 RESULTS
~ the Assoelated preaa

Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
football poll did yesterday:
1. Iowa-Beat Purdue. 21-l4.
2. Mississippi Played night
game with Arkansas.
8. Syracuse-Beat West Viz
ginia, $50.
4. Navy-Beat Penn, 27-0.
S. Missouri-Beat Iowa State,
34-8.
8. Minnesota Beat Michigan,
100.
Z. Baylor-Beat Texas A6sM,
14-0.
8. Washington-Beat Oregon
State, 1929.
9. Ohio State Beat wiscon-
sin, SAT-.
10. Purdue-Lost to Iowa. 81
Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

yards to a touchdown, and in
the second half Mitchell scored
on a 36-yard run and Fleming
followed with several fine runs,
climaxed by a 12-yard burst
through tackle that cut the
margin to 1928.
Both Mitchell and Fleming
contributed stable gains to
Washington's final march. The
big gains were a 22-yard dash
by Fleming and 13-yard end
sweep by Mitchell, putting the
ball on the Oregon State three.
1t took Washington three plays
from there to score.
Washington, which now has
a 5-l record, went into the
game q six-point favorite, but
Sophomore H alfhack Terry
Baker Of Oregon State almost
pulled an upset all by himself.
He passed and ran for 302
See HUSKIES, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

eyes, ranked first in this weeks
Associated Press national foot
BAH poll.
Purdue. rated 10th, almost
overlook Iowa after trailing by
three touchdowns midway in
the third period.
Quarterback Bernie Allen
fired pass after pass as the MOI
lermakers scored on touchdown
drives Of rs and 81 yards in the
second half. Purdue was threat
ening again as time ran out.
The scoring sprint by Perry,
. third-team sophomore, gave
Iowa Q 14-0 l1alftime lead after
1t appeared that the Boilermak-
ers might tie the score at TT.
With so seconds left in the
second period, Allen dropped
back to pass on the Iowa H6-
yard line and was crushed BY
two Hawkeyes. The ball popped
into the air, and Perry grabbed
1t and ran untouched to the
Purdue goal.
Iowa Quarterback Wilburn
Hollis. whose last-minute pass
gave the Hawks a 1921 triumph
over Wisconsin q week ago,
couldn't find the mark today
and finally quit calling passing
plays.
But his 21-yard dash to the
Purdue 1-yard line set up the
first Iowa touchdown, which he
scored on q sneak early in the
second quarter. He also capped
q 53-yard Iowa drive in the
third period with q six-yard
touchdown run.
Allen Fits FILLER
Purdue's first touchdown,
late in the third quarter, was
a 16-yard pass from Allen
which slipped of the fingers of
Purdue End John Elwell and
sailed into the hands Of Boiler
maker Halfback Jim Tiller,
standing in the end zone.
The Boilermaker's long drive
in the fourth period also was
engineered by Allen, who
handled the ball on 10 of the
See IOWA, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BALD EAGLE is SECOND
37-1 Shot Beats
2Aces at Belmont

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
Harmonizing, a 37-to-l longshot
who had been claimed from
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons last
summer for $500, threw horse
of-the-year claims into a thy
today by whipping both Bald
Eagle and Sword Dancer in the
$4,000 Man O'War Stakes al
Belmont Park.
With Irish Johnny Ruane in
the saddle, Harinonizing swept
OF the head of the stretch a
quarter Of a mile out, cut
through on the rail and barged
to the wire a ~ -length winner
over Bald Eagle.
Sword Dancer. 1859 horse-of-
the-year, who ran next to last
much of the way in the field of
eight, barely got up for third
place by a neck over French
bred Wolfram. Sword Dancer
finished. four lengths behind
Bald Eagle.
Billed As Duel
The mile-and-a-half race
over the grass course had been
billed as q duel for 1860 title
honors between Cain Hoy Sta
ble'S Bald Eagle and the Brook
meade Stables Sword Dancer.
However, the winner of a big
grass race has never been Sc
lected as horse of the year in
this country.
Harmonizing. owned by Sadie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Star STAN Writer
The f1red-up Redskins may
be at the crossroads of their
1860 campaign today when
they engage the luekless Pitts
burgh Steelers at 2:05 pm. at
Griffith Stadium.
= A forecast of mostly sunny
and warmer" and happy men,
cries Of last Sundays PAPA
thriller with the New York
Giants are expected to bring
out a crowd of 10000.
Pittsburgh, despite the an
ticipated absence Of Quarter
back Bobby Layne, still is
rated a 3h2-point favorite on
the strength of its. "a record.
One loss was a 1917 squeaker
to the Giants and the other a
1920 setback by the powerful
Cleveland Browns, after Pitts
burgh trailed by 21-O at the
half.
Layne May Play
The possibility that Layne
may make at least a brief APP
pearance is not being dis
counted. The swelling in his
right thumb, injured against
the st. Louis Cardinals last
week, has subsidized, although
Bobby couldn't handle the ball
comfortably as late as yester-
day. But in the clutch, espe-
cially with the outcome in
doubt, it wouldn't be surpris-
ing to see the leagues leading
paSser 60 in.
Rifle Rudy" Bukich, a much
travelled quarterback who in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
MAY PLAY AGAINST REDSKINS
Loyne Question Mark
In Game Here I odoy

cluded Washington among his
ports of call, is slated to start
for Pittsburgh. Bukich has
one Of the best throwing arms
in the National Football League
but isn't noted for his accur-
acy.- But he'll have q right
bower in Tom The Bomb"
Tracy, a halfback, who is as
dangerous as a loaded AS.
Bukich has thrown only one
pass to date, and missed. Tracy
has thrown nine, completed
four. and three went for
touchdownS. AS a runner,
passer. pass receiver and block
ing back, Tracy is a quadruple
threat. He also has scored four
touchdowns, two running.
Have New Threat
However, the Redskins, in
spired by Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi's starring perform
ance against the Giants, fore
see their best season in four
years if they get over today's
hump. Goog paced the team
to its 26-14 victory over Dallas
two weeks ago after sitting out
the 300 loss to. Baltimore.
The Redskins ILL record
already is better than expected
by some observers who didn't
thing they would win a single
game.
Today's result probably will
hinge on the Redskins defense
against Tracy's running and
passing, and their own sue
cess against a Steeler defense
that has been spotty at best.
See REDSKINS, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Iowa Pressed
To Turn Back
Purdue, 21:14

IOWA CITY, Oct. AZ (AP).-
Iowa's passing attack sputtered
today, but an S4-yard scoring
run with a Purdue tumble by
Reserve Center Dayton Perry
paved the way to & 2l-l4 VIC
tory over the Bo;lef1nakers,
The homecoming triumph
before Q crowd Of 5000 was
the nth straight for the Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

Television
Bowling
CHI championship bowling;
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, / pm.
Football -
Houston VS.. New York Titans,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, SPIN.
Rudio
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP-
9, 1855 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions, VOL, $3.50
pm.
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WEEL
(rebroadcast), 1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Gobb|ers Belt
Virginia;
Extended to23

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. %
(AP).-Virginia Tech scored
on Terry Strock's S9-yard
touchdown sprint with the
opening kickoff today and sent
Virginia crashing to its 23d
consecutive defeat. 40-6. A Har-
vest Festival turnout of 10000
fans in Victory Stadium saw
the rout.
The long-range sally by
Strock was one of two bombs
in the opening half that helped