davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Dell Fleming, Jackson, trea-
suurer; Paula Page, Grenada,
pledge trainer, nary Parker
Harmon, Jackson, personnel
aairman; Kay Barrett. Men,
ais, rush chairman; and Lyn-
la Fowler, Jackson, assistant
.uSh chairman.
Members of Kappa Sigma
elected the following: Don
Mitchell, Cleveland, president;
Pat Barrett, Jr., Lexington,
lice-preisdent; Joe Grain
Hope, Arkansas, master of
ceremonies; Dick Haining,
Clarksdale, secretary; John
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

tory medicine" He feels that medical students
should become much more kno~wledgeable about
human embryology.
More than q quarter of a million babies with
significant birth defects are born every wear in
the United States-almost 700 daily. Until scien-
tifc research can develop means to prevent these
tragedies, young people who are the mothers
and fathers OF future generations should under
stand how and why they happen" he said.
Such premarital tests as Dr.. Cooke advocates
are not practical today on a widespread basis
because OF a lack of appropriate laboratories.
But with increased research in birth defects,
ogy and our laboratory facilities, genetic tests
dicted.
through them we may well come to the
actual detection Of FUTURE birth ahnormalit;e
and possibly prevent many by proper handling
of the pregnancv."
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
PAGE THREE

chOt, the Presidents conser-
walton advisor, interviewed.
Pinchot explained that the
cutting of trees, properly SUI
pervised, is a good conserva-
ton measure.
Archie wasn't punished -
and the White House had a
tree.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

The program for the last
Y-Teen meeting was planned
by Sara Gardner. After the
program Pattie Majors led the
group in Christmas songs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Charles Wollfarth whose
father passed away recently.
All the students are looking
forward to the Christmas holi
days which will begin on We'd
nesday and continue until JAN
2. The seventh and eighth
grades will present a play,
Bang Goes Christmas on
Wednesday night.
Dickens christmas Carol"
is being enjoyed by the seven
tn and eighth grade English
classes.
Our basketball teams went
to Sails on Thursday night
and played ball. Both our
teams were defeated. Our boys
looked very nice in their new
white and maroon suits.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Howell, Canton, treasurer;
md Bob Rutledge, Mayo Flo
rida, and Ray Lewand, Jack
sonville, guards.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

The All Clubs enjoyed a
Christmas party recently. Both
groups met with Miss Smith
and Mr.. Tucker. Games were
exchanged, games were play
ed, and refreshments were
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

The F. II. A. held their an
nual Christmas program Fri
day. Christmas decorations
made by the members were
judged by Mrs. James Bowie,
Mrs. Make Burrell. and Miss
Royce Ann Smith. Judy En-
glemann maze the prize Win
ming decoration. After ex-
changing gifts, the girls were
served refreshments.
The Cleo C1rlh mot Tuesday
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Northwestern
Tops Indiana

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 4
(AP).-Tom O'Grady, North
Westerns 19-year-old quarter
back, passed and ran the Wild
cast to a 1913 homecoming VIC
tory over Indiana today.
He threw a 21-yard touch
lown pass to Paul Flatley in the
second quarter and scampered
II yards for another score in
the final period.
1t was Northwestern's fourth
win in six games and evened
its Big Ten record at %. In
diana, which has been unable
to whip a Big Ten opponent
since 1869, suffered its fifth
setback against a lone victory
over Washington State.
Indiana put across a touch
down in the final two min
uteS of play. The Hoosiel
drive, sustain e d by Byron
Broome's passes, started on the
Indiana 43. Broome completed
four passes and then hit Capt
Bill Olsavsky with a 7-yard
toss for the touchdown.
INDIANA o o O g.
NORTHWESTERN : o Z o 7-I1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HTnSs tern "a pass c frcp
Northwestern - O'Grady II, rur
Damn. kickl.
Indiana = Olsavsky 7, pass from
Broome (Wervey, pass from Broome)
Attendance-35,3 1892.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
o0-Yurd Runbuck
With lnterception
Wins for Lehiqh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov.
(AP). - Sophomore Halfback
Charlie Lamotta raced 80 yards
for a touchdown with an inter-
cepted lateral to give Lehigt
its winning margin in a 20-15
upset of Colgate's football team
today.
Lehigh, a 6-point underdog,
held a 1873 advantage when
the Red Raiders drove to the
Engineers 10. Colgate Quar-
terback Ted Keating tried to
lateral, and Lamotta raced in
to pick it off for the longest
return with an interception in
Lehigh history.
Both teams exchanged touch
downs on long drives within
the first five minutes. Lehigh
marched 64 yards in 16 plays
after the opening kickoff, Pat
Clark going the final two yards.
Colgate went IS yards after
the ensuing kickoff, with Jerry
Northrup taking a 15-yard
Keating pass in the end zone.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Top
Florida State;
WooIum Hurt

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 4
(AP).-JerTy Woolum. Ken
tucky's quarterback and third
leading passer in the Nation,
suffered a possible broken leg
today but his teammates went
on to defeat Florida State 900,
in a non-conference football
game.
A Kentucky spokesman said
Woolum, a 6-foot-2 junior who
had completed 81 of 121 passes
for 837 yards before today'S
game, might be out the re-
mainder of the season. Prelimi-
nary examination indicated he
broke a small bone in his left
leg with five minutes gone in
the second quarter. Kentucky
has three games left.
The Wildcats, swapping back
from a 1915 defeat by Georgia
last week, struck for a touch
down in the first quarter and
then added two in the third
period. The last came on an
84-yard punt return by Darrell
Cox, a sophomore halfback
John Rampulla, a second
line quarterback, acquitted
himself we'll in directing Ken
tucky's multiple t attack
against Florida States stout
defensive team.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

FORT EUSTIS, Va. Nov. 4
(APJ.-Fort Eustis won the
East Coast interservice foot
ball championship today with
a 1879 victory over the GUAM
tico Marines on the strength
of a referees reversal OF an
earlier decision.
The Marines left the field at
the end Of the game with what
they believed was a 81
triumph. But Referee William
Jenkins minutes later awarded
Fort Eustis a touchdown and
gave the victory to the Wheels
The questionable decisions
arose in the third quarter
when Fort Eustis blocked two
Quantico punts. End Charley
Robertson picked UP the bal
both times and raced for ap-
parent touchdowns.
Both times, however, the
referee nullified the scores anc
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Tulsa Defeats
Cincinnati, 1910

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 4 CAP)
Tulsa ground out a 1870 Mis-.
souri, Valley Conference foot.
ball victory over Cincinnati to.
day to gain a third of the
leagues runner-up spot.
Tulsa threatened twice in the
first quarter while limiting the
BearcatS to no yards from
scrimmage, but didn't gel
across the goal line until Coy
Stewards two-yard plunge eli
NAKED a 50-yard drive midway
in the second period.
The Hurricane scored twice
in a minute and Is seconds OF
the third period. Fullback Be
Bolinger rammed over from the
one after a 40-yard march,
then again from one yard out
after a Cincinnati tumble on
the first play after the kickoff
gave the Tulsans the ball on
the one.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
PenoIty Helps FoIcons
Edge Colorado State

DENVER, Nov. 4 (AP)-The
Air Force took advantage of a
last-minute pass interference
penalty today and edged Colo
RADIO State, 14-9.
Trailing, 81, with three min
utes remaining, Terry Isaacson
lofted a long pass toward End
Dick Brown which fell incom-
plete. But interference was
ruled and the Falcons got the
ball on the 3.
Isaacson scored two plays
later.
The Rams had fought back to
take the lead with only 4:45 to
play. Quarterback LEROY Gu
tierrez passed to End Kay Nc
Farlane on the 8 and McFar-
lane wiggled through a knot of
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Auburn Rally
Tops DeacOns

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 4 (AP) i.
Bobby Hunts passing and
running gave Auburn the spark
needed to shake off the first
half doldrums today and turn
in a 21-7 victory over Wake
Forest.
Trailing TO at the half,
Auburn came back with one
touchdown in the third period
and two in the final.
Hunt scored twice and called
the shots on Auburn's third
touchdown. Mixing his plays
deSeptively in the second half,
he broke through the Wake
Forest front wall for runs of
%, 10, IL and 10 yards.
He left the field with 81 yards
rushing and a passing mark of
6 competitions out Of Is for 102
yards.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
7 SOphs Lead
Purdue Over
Illinois, 23-0

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 4
(AP). - Sophomore Quarter
backs Gary Hogan and Ron
DiGravio each hurled a touch
down pass today to guide Pur-
due to a 23-9 Big Ten football
victory over Illinois.
The Illini absorbed their
seventh straight loss in a
stretch from the final game of
1860, but Cecile Young, their
rookie halfback, provided the
biggest thrill of today's game.
He took a kickoff from the
4, shook off two tacklers, and
broke out for a 96-yard scoring
run.
It was a school record, beat
ing by a yard the touchdown
kickoff returns by Red Grange
in 1924 and Johnny Karras in
lo49. ...
Just II seconds earlier, John
Greiner scored for Purdue on a
fluke play. Hogan's pass was
intercepted on the Illini 2 by
Thurman Walker who was hit
hard by Greiner. Walmer fum-
bled, the ball rolled into the
end zone, and Greiner pounced
on it.
Purdue went ahead to stay,
1876, 25 seconds before half
time when Hogan hit Sopho-
more Tom Boris for 65 yards
and on the next play passed
to Harold Wells for is yards
and a touchdown.
Skip Oil added a 32-yard
field goal in the third quarter.
Early in the fourth, Jim Plank
erhorn, booted a. 29-yard field
goal for the Illini. 1t was set
up when Ron Fearn stole Ho-
gan's aerial and returned it 81
yards.
DiGravio, the Boilermaker's
No. l sophomore quarterback,
hooked up with Greiner on a
31-yard touchdown play in the
fourth period.
The victory left Purdue with
a 81 Big Ten record and still
very much in the title race. It
has Michigan State, Minnesota
and Indiana to play.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MIC in Romp
Past GaIIaudei

Bill Goodman, a freshman
from Montgomery Blair, took
three touchdown passes from
three different quarterback
yesterday as Montgomery Jun
ior College defeated Gallaudet,
29-7, at Jessup Blair Park.
Goodman, a 5-foot-10, ITO
FOUNDER, opened the scoring
with a 25-yard pass play from
Billy Middleton in the first
quarter.
The speedy end scored twice
in the final period, taking a
22-yarder from Ottie Upper
man and grabbing Greg Hamil-
tons 2O-yard toss in the end
zone.
It was the fourth win in
seven games for MIC.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
roions and Huskies
Play to ScoreIess Tie

accomplished by Center Dave
Morgan on his own 27-yard
line in the final period, and
the 205-pounder galloped 35
yards before he was hauled
down.
Washington's nullified tally
came early in the third quarter
on the first play after Jim
Stiger had recovered a Trojan
tumble at midfield. Jorgenson
rode out to the right, crashed
over tackle and was in the
clear. The holding penalty,
however. gave Washington an
eight-yard loss on the play.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Mt. St. Mury's
Tops Gu Booters

EMMITSBURG, Md, Nov. 4
(AP).-Pete Kuhn scored three
goals in the first period today
to lead Mt. st. Mary's soccer
team to a 81 victory over Cath
olic University in Mason-Dixon
competition.
The Cardinals took some 1S
shots at the Mountaineer's goal,
but were able to score only once
on a boot by Carlos Borgonovs
in the second period.
st. Mary's now has a 7-3 rec
ord, while Catholic U. has
chalked up a SILL record. A
victory by American University
over Washington College Mon
day would give Mt. st. Mary's
undiSputed first place on the
Northern division of the Mason
Dixon Conference.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

yard run got the surge moving
and he took an I8-yard pass
from Jack Collins to put the
ball on the SMU 20. Saxton
was hurt and left the game but
Collins, Tommy Ford and Cook
took care of things.
Cook got the touchdown with
a 7-yard run.
Texas reserves took over and
scored on a 73-yard drive ir
five plays with a 61-yard pas.
from Duke Carlisle to Sandy
Sands setting it UP on the SMU
IL. Ford crashed over for the
touchdown from the 2.
Texas ran its conference rec
ord to 40 and appeared ready
to look toward the Cotton
Bowl. Texas has Baylor, Texas
Christian and Texas AIM left
to play before it can post the
Conferences first undefeated
united season in % years.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SEATTLE, Nov. 4 CAP. -
Stout defensive work, and oc-
casional miScues by both teams
added up to so minutes OF
Scoreless play today in the
Southern California Washing
ton Big Five Conference foot
ball game.
Washington actually crossed
the goal line once on a 50-yard
gallop by Quarterback Kermit
Jorgenson, but a holding pen
atty erased the touchdown.
The weather was sunny and
crisp and both teams fumbled
frequently. Threats by both
teams usually ended in a FUN
BILE or pass interception, but
each team turned in a sturdy
last-ditch stand near its own
goal.
Aside from the nullified
touchdown, the closest either
team got to the enemy goal was
the 10-yard line. Southern Cal
powered to the Washington 10
in the third period. With a yard
to go on fourth down, the
HuSkieS line stopped Hal Tobin
for no gain.
In the fourth quarter, Wash
ington ran a fourth-and-one
play at the Trojan 80 and was
stopped cold.
Each team also took one try
at a field goal. Washington
tried in the second period from
the 80, but Dave Kopay's kick
fell short. The TrojanS, stalled
at the Washington 13 in the
final quarter, called on Carl
Skvarna for a field goal ef-
fort from the 20 but his kick
was wide.
The ball was fumbled away
twice by each team. Three
times the Washington second
ary intercepted Trojan passes,
and Southern California had
one interception. That one was
Evening star., 1961-11-05
exos Whips SMU, 27-0,
As 79-Yord Run Breaks Ice

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 4 (AP)
Jim Saxton sped 79 yards for
a touchdown to break Southern
Methodist's resistance and start
Texas to a 27-0 victory that
kept it unbeaten and united in
seven football games today.
Texas, the Nations No. 3
team and leader of the South
west Conference race, was out
played in the first half when
SNIU failed inches short of the
goal.
AS soon as Texas got the ball
in the third period, it sent Sax
ton winging around right end
with the touchdown that killed
the SATU fight.
Saxton ran for 173 yards on
l6 carries in furthering his bid
for All-America honors.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Arkansas March
Beots 7 exos AGM

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Nov 4
(AP).-Arkansas marched for 80
yards in the last five minutes
today to defeat Texas AIM,
1873, and remain in the run
ming for the Southwest Confer
ence title.
Apparently beaten in their
homecoming game after the
Aggies had seized on their first
real scoring opportunity to go
ahead, 81, in the third period
and with their attack begged
down by an alert Texas de-
fense, the Porkers took the ball
on downs at their 10 and scored
in II plays.
The payoff was a six-yard
pass from Quarterback George
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Referee Changes Mind,
Quontico Beaten, 1879

put the ball in play at the
point of recovery.
The first time, Fort Eustis
went on to score with William
Murray going the last yard. But
the Wheels failed to get across
the second time.
After the game, jenkins said
he realized the ball was free on
a blocked punt and he awarded
an extra touchdown to Fort
EuStis.
Until that point, Quantico
had led on the strength Of a Is
yard scoring pass in the first
period from Paul Terr snce to
Howard Flythe. The Marines
added a safety in the final pc
riod.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

A 41-yard punt return by
David Russell set up another
touchdown in the third period
as the little halfback seated
to the Southern Methodist IT.
Jerry Cook ran around right
end for 4 yards to get the
touchdown.
Early in the fourth period,
Texas marched So yards for its
third touchdown with Saxton
again figuring largely. His l2-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TerriersWin
On RaIIY,21-7

AMHERST, Mass, Nov.
(AP).-The Boston University
Terriers scored a pair o1
fourth-period touchdowns to.
day for a 2l-7 come-from-be-
hind football victory ovel
Massachusetts,.
The Terriers maneuvered 6S
yards with the opening kickoff
with Halfback Larry Bernstein
covering the last 81 yards to
go ahead, 60.
Massachusetts, bounced back
and went So yards with Sam
LusSier bucking over from the
l. John Bamberry's conversion
put Massachusetts, ahead, 7-6
Early in the fourth period
Massachusetts, stalled on the
Boston U AZ and the Terriers
moved So yards. Tom Daubney
Sneaked over from the /.
The Terriers last score came
with a little over a minute left
when Farland broke loose on
a 49-yard run.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TOP TEN
RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

Here's the way the top ten
teams in the Associated Press
College football poll Jared yes
terday:
/. Michigan State (5-D lost
to Minnesota, 1870.
2. Mississippi (6-0) lost to
Louisiana State, 1877.
8. Texas (7-0) beat Southern
Methodist, 27-0.
4. Alabama (7-0) beat MiSsis-
sippi State, 24-0.
5. Ohio State (5-0-D beat
Iowa, 1918.
6. Louisiana State (5-D beat
Mississippi, 10-7.
7. Georgia Tech (6-D beat
Florida, 900.
8. Colorado (6-0) beat Mis-
souri,, 7-6.
8. Iowa (4-2) lost to Ohio
State, 29-13.
10. Missouri (5-1-D lost to
Colorado, 7-6.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
UCLA Thumps
Bears, 35-t5;
Players BrawI

-Tailback Bobby Smith led a
relentless UCLA ground attack
that wrecked California. 35-15,
and moved UCLA a step closer
to the Rose Bowl today.
A crowd of s3,792 watched the
winners post a mark of 20 in
the Big Five conference. Cal is
IL.
A free-for-aH fight broke out
in the last Is seconds as both
teams mixed it up for more
than a minute at mid-field.
The Bowl chances Of UCLA
were further enhanced by the
90 tie at Seattle between
Southern California and Wash
ington.
Smith scored three touch
downs. one on a 63-yard jaunt,
kicked a 26-yard field goal and
ran. for two points.
California went ahead briefly
in the first quarter on a 10
yard run by Sophomore Alan
Nelson shortly after the UCLA
field goal.
California scored its second
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter. Larry Balliett led the Bears
81 yards and scored on a sneak
from a foot out.
Play was rough all afternoon
but what led to near riot at the
end was unclear. 1t apparently
started between California
Center Dave Favro, and UCLA's
Walt Dathe. Soon it seemed
all the players on the field and
from both benches were mix
ing it up.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

tacklers for the score. The play
covered is yards.
The Rams connected on a q
point conversion with Cutter
rez passing to End Gary Schroe-
der, but the play was nullified
by an offSide penalty. A kick
for the conversion failed.
The Falcons took the early
lead in the second quarter or
an 80-yard march eliminated
by a 32-yard scoring pass from
Daryl Bloodworth t oCarltor
Simpson. Halfback Ron Kaane-
he kicked a 21-yard field goal
to make the score 7-3 at half
time.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Georgia Tech
Cashes Errors
To Beat Gators

ATLANTA, Nov. 4 (AP)-
Georgia Techs defensive forces
smothered the Florida attack
and the Yellow Jackets capi-
talized on Gator mistakes for
q 200 victory today in a South
eastern Conference football
game.
The victory was Techs sixth
against a single loss and added
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Mckinney to End Jim John
with 81 seconds remaining.
A crowd Of l,500 saw the
Razorbacks jump off in front
in the first period with Half
back Paul Dudley going over
from the II.
Ann then went ahead after
recovery Of a Razorback tumble
at the Porker IL. A pass gam
bic for two extra points gave
the Aggies an 81 lead.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Italy in Finals

TURIN, Italy, Nov. 4 (AP) -
Italy today trounced Israel,
60, to win a berth for the
world cup soccer finals in Chile
next spring. The game was a
return match Of an encounter
played at Tel Aviv October Is
when Italy won, Az.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ILLINOIS --------- 8 Q S-S
Purdue-Greiner. recovered tumble in
end zone (kick failed).
nlinois-Young 90, kickoff run back
Ckick failed).
PurdueEWelis 10. pass from Hogan
(Ohl kick).
Purdue-FG, Oil, 80.
Illinois-FG, Plankenhorn, 90.
Purdue-Greiner 81, pass from Di-
Gravio (Ohl kickl.
Attendance-36,077.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Army ExpIOdes
In Second Half
To ROut Titans

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 4
(AP).-Sophomore Quarterback
Jim Beierschmitt, in his first
starting assignment for Army,
passed for two touchdowns and
set up a third as the Cadets
romped over Detroit, BAT, be-
fore 15,525 at Niche Stadium
today.
The Titans, whose only loss
in five previous decisions had
been a 37-19 defeat by Navy,
also lost the services for the
season of their star quarter
back, Jerry Gross, the Nations
total offense leader and sec
ond-leading passer.
Gross, able to complete only
three of 16 passes, suffered a
broken right ankle when hit
by two Army tacklers near the
end of the second period and
was carried off the field on a
stretcher. The chunky junior
who had completed SO of 1876
passes for nine touchdowns be-
fore today, was taken to an
Army hospital for treatment,
where it was announced he is
out for the season.
BeierSchmitt. playing only
because of an injury to Dick
Eckert, Army's No. 1 quarter
back, did little to distinguish
himself in the first half during
which the undermanned Titans
held the Cadets to a lone
touchdown.
But Beierschmitt found the
range in the third period. First
he fired a 43-yard touchdown
pass to End Paul Zmuida tc
climax a 65-yard scoring drive
then he connected with a AZ
yard scoring pass to Halfback
Dick Culver to climax 45-yarc
thrust.
Detroit's lone touchdown
came in the final minute Of
the third quarter when Ror
Bishop. subbing for Gross, col.
laborated with End Larry Var,
go on a 73-yard scoring play.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
o o z o.

MJC-Goodman 25, pass from Middle
ton CTurcell kick).
MJC-Safety. bad pass from center
went out Of end zone.
Gallaudet-McFadden 80, pass from
Couther (McFadden run).
MJC-Turceli z, run (Politis kick).
MJC-Goodman %. pass from Upper
man (Politis kiek).
MJC-Goodman 20, pass from Hamil-
ton (kick failed).
Evening star., 1961-11-05

GeER GaE1FoRNIA H- - : g % 1EBBSS
UCLA-FG Smith, %.
California-Nelson 40, run Ferguson
kickl.
UCLA-Haffner. 1, run Ckick faiIed).
UCLA-Smith 80, run (Smith rum.
UCLA-Smith 1, run (kick failedl.
UCLA-Verna 8, pass from Haffner
(paSs failed).
California---Balliett /, run CWills, pass
from Balliett).
UCLA-smith SO, run Cpass failed).
Attendance: 33,792.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SRAE6TEgGFQls 81: E6gFls So - : 9 q Gls
ouantico-Flythe is, pass from Ter
renee (Graybeal kiek).
kick.
Fort Eustis-Robertson 20. run with
blocked kick mo extra point tryl.
Guantico-Safety, center snapped ball
out Of end zone.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Lehigh-Clark ., run Garko, kick.
Colgate-Northrup Is, pass from Keat-
ing (Keating, rum.
Lehigh-Taylor 3, run (pass failed).
Lehigh-Lamotta 90, run, intercepted
lateral Garko, kick).
Colgate-Jackson 4, run tanker, kick)
Attendance-10,000
Evening star., 1961-11-05

BOSTON U 6 O l5-21
MASSACHUSETTS Z 0 0 O. Z
Boston .U.-Bernstein 21, run CkicE
fsiled).
Observation-Disclosures 1, run (Bam.
berry kick.
Boston U.-Daubney 1, run (Kielty
pass from Farland).
Boston U.-Fariand 40, run (Farlanc
kick).
Attendance 6,632.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

AUBURN ------- o O 2 14-21
Wake Forest--Newton IL, pass from
Riley (Walker kick)
Auburn-Hunt 1, run (Woodall kick)
Auburn-Rawson 2, run (W d q l
kick).
Auburn-Hunt /, run (woodall kick)
Attendance: 10000.