davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-15

son startled no one in captur-
ing his speciality with a broad
jump of Is feet 434 inches for
another meet record.
I've never been in better
shape in my life," the 25-year-
old Robertson said. 81 have to
perfect a few things now to
reach 81 feet"
Robertson stopped 43s inches
short of that goal when he fin
ished second to Ralph Boston
in the 1860 Olympics. Boston
holds the world record of 26
11H.
On a regular training routine
while not pulling duty at Fort
Lee, Robertson is building up for
competitor in the 220-yard low
hurdles as well as the broad
Jump this season.
A decent show against such
fast company as Quantities. Ed
Collymore and Bob Brown in
this afternoons final would
also make the 100 an inviting
challenge.
Close Sets Mark
Pete Close kept the Marines
in action with a meet record
1850 half-mile and was favored
to restore Leatherneck prestige
today in the mile.
This and the mile relay, fea-
turing Morgan States AAU in
door champions. head the pro-
gram for the windup.
Close, also a 1860 Olympian,
barely caught Morgan States
Lee Martin in the $50.
Other records were set by
Morgan States sprint medley
relay team with a 1921 tour
of the mile in'440, 220, 22O, $50
legs: Pete McArdle of the New
York Athletic Club with a TO-
000-meter run of 30:05.8 and
Phil Fehlan of the Marines
Camp Pendleton. Calf, with a
high jump of 6 feet 614 inches.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Correction

The Monk Fraser Memorial
Handicap bowling tournament
tomorrow will be at King Pin
and not the Hi-Skor as pub
lished yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Faced 3 batters in 9th.
Wtnner-Gibbon u-0l. Loser--Kou-
fax t0-D.
WP = Palmuuist. u Pelekoudas,
Steiner. Conlan, Donateli, Burkhart.
T-3:00. A-2S,37l
Evening star., 1961-04-15
.eAzS5H.s sAserrI"eHeuHIeS=,7z p :: u

1860 25-FT. OWENS express cruiser;
only 81 hrs; will sacrifice: Docked
at $40 Maine ave. Call CO. 5-7lS1.
'5S OWENS 22-ft.; Flagship engine;
sleeps A, stove, icebox; head; like
CABIN BOAT-sleeps s: 47-ft.: sacri-
iiSe' aSe On bospd IG9o5ns Ks s-7S75 Maine
I2-FT. CEDAR-STRIPPED BOAT, Ell
for Gokart. sP. 3-5SS6.
I6-FT. GLASSPAR Fiberglas Avalon;
fully equipped, remote controls, 3D.
h.p. Evinrude Lark: Built-Well trailer.
i2-FT. RUNABOUT-Also. 3 motors.
1Q-h.p. Wizard, 51s-h;p. ROYAL and
cali lhp aftef Sea Gins Gins VII VII PISS psSso; $3.50
a3;ET: OWENS FLAGSHIP single
$4,000. bought 42-ft. Owens1 Loc.
at Washington Marina, between 18th
and l4th on Maine ave. s.w. RA.
TROJAN, 15-foot completely equipped
including cover: $3.50. LO. 5-2793.
RESIN. $3.50 sal, Ss''
cloth S1.60 yd OIL. 2-0S60. Po.
ALUM, CAR-ToP loft; 3 seats. rs
nr;cs lbs; 5-h2 oR TodtSr TdS 80 lbs; $3.50, total
sLOoP, 24-ft. skipjack: small cabin;
must sell. VIII. $3.50.
CANOES. car-top boats. See the new,
ite. product. Of U. S. Rubber Co.:
a real beauty. FLETCHERS BOAT
HOUSE, Wo. 6-9677.
14-FT. RUNABoUT, fully equipped,
me m9toE E-sIss H9d trailer all accessories
1s-FT. plywood inboard cabin cruiser
. yrs. old; $3.50. Can be seen at
1910. Hartwick rd. College Park,
UN. 4-OSS6.
TIGER CAT, main and jib. battens,
toe straps. lift sling, motor brackets,
trailer. MA, 2-0366.
BOAT OWNER-Polyfoam Ain. mat
tress, to any size, durable and mex
BEDELL MANuFAcTUR1NG CO., SIC
Z st, NV, DI. 1880.
IA ALU. = johnson Is hp., trailer,
hitch, and lots Of extras. $500. 1877
Highland dr.. Sill Spr.
OUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE, ap.
proved by Outboard Boating Club Of
America. All risk. 4fo. EN-. 2-5O00
3O-FT. BOAT, INBOARD, with cabin
$3.50. Private OWNER. 10. $4,000.
42-FT. DEADRISE fishing boat; $3.50
Call SP. 3-4S39.
OWENS UTILITY cruiser, Johnson 35
h.p.; used little; both like new; priced
low. Call UN. 4-S717, 6-S pm.
CABIN CRUISER, 81 tt; 5O-h.p. Evin-
rude. Make offer. Call EN-. 2-7S16.
BEAUTIFUL AZ It. cruiser, custom
built; 155-h.p. twin engine; sleeps D;
. elec. heads; fully equip. SHADY
OAKS MARINA, UN. 7-6001.
G-3 SKI-BOAT, 13.9 runabout, GLASS
par" 1860 model, 40-h.p, trailer
take over payments. SP. 2-5195 ewes,
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel
pumps. speedometers, starters, wind
Shield wipers. BUELLS SERVICE.
Sl1 10th st. NV, ME. S-5776.
OUTBOARD
35-h.p. Electric
DE. 2-592S
I9' CORRECT CRAFT; 2S3-h.p. 1860
Pontiac marine engine; completely re-
finished
19' Cruis-Along- -Buccaneer: Gray ma
rine engine; completely, refinished.
CALL: East 6-3212 or write Solomons
Marina. Solomons. Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
600 002 O05-7
O1O 400 OOO-3

EPinson, Kasko. PO-A-Cincin.
ko to Coleman; Simmons to Spencer
to White, LoB-Cincinnati s, st
2b-Cunningham, Post, Bailey, Pin.
son, 3b-Post. HR-Musial, Post. SB-
Coleman, Robinson
Evening star., 1961-04-15
PIRATES, s; DODGERS, 3
PITTSBURGH
Totals "a 611b Totals az 3I2a

IOLAb % o II ToIaS 81 8 II 3
/ Flied out for Koufax in 5th;
9 Struck out for Golden in 7th; 3 Ran
for N. Sherry in 9th; Singled for
Perranoski in 9th; Grounded out for
Howard in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ----- O04 900 O11--6
Los ANGELES -- 900 900 012-3
Gillian (2); N. Sherry, Groat.
PO-A-Pittsburgh 27-11: Los Angeles.
27-1l. DP-N. Sherry to Neal; Groat
to Mazeroski to Stuart (2); Mazeroski
to Grost to Stuart; Wills to Howard.
2b-Groat, Gillian. 3b-Stuart.
HR-T Davis SAGihhnn
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Winner--Henry U-0). Loser
Cicotte ODD.
HBP-By Hook (Cunninsham,
Smith. Wr-Tiefenauer, U-Landes,
Smith, Boggess. German. T.-2:4o.
A-1o,O7T.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
GIANTS, z; PHlLLIEs, o

PHILADELPHIA 600 600 OOO-O
SAN FRANCISCO loo 900 Olx-2
E-None. Po-A - Philadelphia "a
IL; San Francisco 27-S. DP-McCor-
mick TO Haller to McCovey. LOB
Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 8.
HR--Mays. SB-Kuenn. S-Mahaf-
fey, Walters.
ip h er BIB so
Mccormick ----9 3 8 o : 8
Winner--Mccormick DID. Loser
Mahaffey ODD.
WP-Mahaffey. U-Sudol. Secory,
VenZon. T-2:20. A-l9,qS9.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
REDS. Z; CARDS, 3
Totals az 1907 T

Totals SO 7,107 Totals "a 3 Z 3
Grounded out for Hook in bth:
2 Struck out for Maloney in 9TH;
8 Ran for Musial in sth: 4 Ran for
Bailey in 9th s Walked for Banner
in 9th; 8 Singled for Henry in 9th;
z Ran for Lynch In 9th: 8 Grounded
out for Landrum in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ 900 Oo2 Oo5-7
ST. LOUIS ------- O1O 400 OOO-3
IEsPinson, Kasko. Po-Azcinein-
Evening star., 1961-04-15
CUBS, 3; BRAVES, z
MILWAUKEE

Totals 90 2 5 2 Totals 80 3 Q 3
Struck out for Bertell in 7th; 2
grounded out for Anderson in 7th; 3
ran for Bouchee in 7th.
MILWAUKEE, ------ 900 010 I00--2
CHICAGO --------- 00l 600 OO2-3
E-None. PO-A-Milwaukee. x-26-
II; Chicago, 27-1S TX two out in 9th
when winning run scored. DP-Mc-
Milwaukee, 3; Chicago, 8.
2b-zfmmer HR-Bolling, Aaron,
Taylor. SB-zimmer. S-Anderson.
ip hr er BIB 80
Buhl Ssh Q 3 8 . .
Elston ---- 2 2 0 o / /
Winner--Elston u-0). Loser--Buhl
(0-n.
Foreman Barlick, Crawford. T-2I4.
Ali ,299. :I-i
Evening star., 1961-04-15
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 7; WHITE soX, o
DETROIT

Totals 27 0 / 0 Totals 36 z Is Z
l Struck out for Baumann in Sd; +;
2 struck out for Lown in 9Th; 3 walked
for Kemmerer in 9th.
CHICAGO - 600 600 OOO-O
DETROIT ---.--- 124 900 OOx-7
E-Aparicio. Po-A-Chicago, 24-9;
Detroit. 27-11. DP-Aparicio to Fox
to Sievers; Larry to FernandeS to Cash.
LOB-Chicago, 3; Detroit. r.
2B-Kaline, Larry. Fernandez. HR-
Colavito. S-Brown
ip h er bb SO
ssumsnn ssu ----- : 3 9 9 /
LOwn 2h | q 2
Larry - Q 0 o 2 3
winner-Lary d-o). Loser-Bau-
mann Q-D.
Dranmond. carrissn, Pspsrella' t.
2:0S. Al. .2SS.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

IS-FT. 50 Century ARABIAN; needs
work; l35-h.p. Chrvsler engine; solid.
BARGAIN priced, Sl,395, or make offer.
IO. 1.n44S
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Additional Sports
on Page All

CRUISEMASTER inboard; 60-h.p.
Chris-Craft motor, head, 20 IT., S-ft.
beGm, cabin, hardtop; very fast; price.
ST 500. 4125 Shore dr., Woodland
Beach, Md Phone Colonial S-S252.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

THOMPSON BOATS-16', ~. 19, off,
shore and Cruisette on display; Eyin-
rude motors. OXON HILL MARINE.
5544 Livineston I'd. Sc, LO. 7-3422,
Evening star., 1961-04-15

lift. WHIRLWIND BOAT; 1S-h,p
johnson motor with remote controls;
Msstercraft trailer; all like new;
$500 VIII 6-2l75
Evening star., 1961-04-15

VI
FAIRMT HGTS. 0l0 600 O-l 4
SUITLAND 303 600 x-6 o
Ellis. Sprigss (4) and Grimes: Brus-
sesu and Brown.
wpwp VT yc PREP 9s, eoo-os,a g
Member, Putnam i3j, Brschdarff
"a and Stegall; Mason and Sauls
Kafalls az. Home run-Moursund
tWilson /. two on.
EDcK sscER 600 600 200 200 % 9 2
crantord, sellmeT V(6i and Hop
kins: Gatten and Harrison.
ocoNNELL 0Io 245 1-13 2 9
YORKTOWN 900 900 o. O 2 4
Murphy. Morrow (4l. Thomas ~
and Bartos, Rivello (6); Deal, Allen
tO.
ST. ANTHoNY's 90 500 3-s 8 3
MARET 900 040 o. s 3
Carr. Fowler (5J. and McGettigan.
Berry and Kruezburg. HR-Kreuz-
burg CMaretl, 5th. two on.
CD COUNSEL 200 600 % 4 .
Rubin, Busy C5j and Graham.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED SELECTIONS
posi- TIME 7u5 PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: s.
ear-olds and UP; claiming: 5h
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Missouri Tops
Cornhuskers

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. %
(AP).-A Bill Tobin field goal
and Andy Russell's touchdown
gave undefeated Missouri a 100
football victory over Nebraska
today.
The Tigers victory was their
third in the Big Eight this sea-
son and was Missouri's fourth
successive shutout against Ne
braska.
The Tigers scored when Tobin
place kicked from the % mid
way in the third period. That
was the score until the Tigers
struck on a 69-yard drive with
Russell slashing over from the
three. The score came early in
the fourth period.
Tobin converted and for the
second time in three games the
Tigers won on a 100 count.
They beat Oklahoma State with
the same formula - Tobin
field goal and a Russell touch
down two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Gophers Come From Behind
To Edge Michigan, 23-20

from the 10-yard line but the
score was nullified by a penalty
and Michigan held on the nine.
Dave Raimey sparked Michi-
gan to two Of its three touch
downs, his 27-yard broken
field run in the second quarter
giving the wolverines a 1870
lead and his four-yard jaunt
in the third period wrapping up
the Michigan scoring.
Bill Tunnicliff scored the
other touchdown early in the
game on an eight-yard run
after a Minnesota tumble.
Minnesota's first touchdown
before the 63,s98 home coming
crowd came in the second quar-
ter when Stephens rolled out
ran into a pile of Michigan
plyaers, broke loose and then
rambled 63-yards for the score.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HodI Is One-Mon Show
As Kansas Rolls, 42-8

LAWRENCE. Kans.. Oct. %
(AP). - Kansas Quarterback
John Hadl put on a superb
show today and the Jayhawks
ripped Oklahoma State, 42-8,
in a Big Eight football game.
It was Kansas most prolific
offensive showing of the year
and 1t came against a Cowboy
team that has been extremely
tough on defense.
Hadl did just about every
thing. He ran for one touch
down, passed for two more, un-
corked a 94-yard quick kick
into the end zone, set up an
other touchdown with the re-
covery of a tumble and then
threw a key block to spring
Curtis McClinton on a touch
down run.
For the day, Hadl completed
seven of Is passes for 102 yards,
rushed for As yards and aver
aged Al yards on five punts.
Kansas came out Of the game
with a 3-l league record that
Evening star., 1961-10-29

SIX WEEKS AGO Just about all the
football mystics, accredited and otherwise,
intoned some remarkably consistent pre-
dictions on the future of the Philadelphia
Eagles. In short. they choruSed, They'll
finish fourth" They meant in the Eastern
Division. In the entire National League
nowhere
So the Eagles are tied for the NFL lead
with the New York Giants, and in D. C..
Stadium today they ought to be odds-on
to gid their record to 6-1 in games. They
are playing the Redskins, whose own am
billions could be far less lofty. 1t would
be feat of a sort If they could merely
score.
The reasons why the Eagles initially
were downrated are pretty well known, to
wit: % They were accounted lucky to
have won the NFL title in 80 after play
off with the Green Bay Packers and (2)
both Big Men on that team have taken
permanent leave. They are Buck Shaw
the silver haired coach, and Norman Van
Brocklin, the Peerless Leader.
1t was no secret that Van Brocklin
wanted to turn in his quarterback's card
and succeed Shaw. He did the former but
: failed in the latter. To The Dutchman's
bitter disappointment the Eagles promoted
Assistant Coach Nick Skorich
VAN BROCKLIN LEFT in a reputed
huff to coach the new Minnesota Vikings.
1t was learned on good authority that
Tommy Mcdonald, the great paSs-catching
end, was among few others whose loyalty
to The Dutchman inspired desire to follow
the great passer and field general. The
SoothSayerS looked again into their chunks
of glass and felt they saw a cloudy atti-
tude in addition to the practical losses OF
Shaw and Van Brocklin.
Skorich had been University Of Gin
cinnati and Jock Sutherland guard; also
line coach of the Packers and Steelers. But
he was no household name and lot Of
people, including Phiiadelphians. didn't
know him. As for Christian Sonny Jur-
gensen, heir apparent to Van Brocklin as
No. quarterback, grave doubts were enter
tanned as to his qualifications.
Jurgensen was good. If not great.
passer at Duke half dozen years ago but
when this season opened Sonny had ac-
quired five years of rust More often than
not, idleneSs dulls the skills Of the football
or baseball player until the damage is irrep-
arabic. That's what might have hap
pened, but didn't to Sonny,
All Jurgensen ranks today in the NIL
is No. / in the passing department. He has
thrown for II touchdowns, which is more
than twice as many as the entire Redskins
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Quontico Bows, $40,
To ViIIonoyo Power

vILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. %
(AP). Lightning fast villa
nova reeled off exactly 100
plays from scrimmage today as
it rolled over the Quantico Ma
rines. $40.
Villanova amassed $50 yards
on the ground while holding
Quantico to a minus one yards.
The Marines gained 95 yards on
passes, to 1873 for Villanova.
The Wildcats shook loose for
three scores in the second peri
cd. Scoring were Larry Glueck
on an 11-yard run, Bob Meren-
da on 4-yard run and Jack
Clifford on a 14-yard pass from
Ted Aceto.
The scores capped drives of
"a, 81 and IA yards. The longest
drive was started by a 48-yard
punt returned by Glueck. Billy
Joe's interception of a Quantico
pass on the IA set up the third
tally.
The Wildcats came back for
single scores in each Of the last
two periods.
Nick Russo scored on a one
yard plunge after the Wildcats
had recovered a Marine FUN
BILE on the Quantico "a. Darrell
Fits fumbled a Villanova punt
Evening star., 1961-10-29

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28 (AP)
Dickson blasted across
from the one to score the win
ming touchdown with 1924 to
go today to give Minnesota a
me-from-behind 1920 Big
Ten victory over Michigan.
The touchdown came seconds
after a Minnesota drive had
been halted on Michigan's
Vineyard line and it appeared
the wolverines would hand
Minnesota its first conference
setback Of the season.
Michigan's Bennie McRae
then fumbled on the first play
when smashed by Safety Tom
Teigen. Dickson pounced on
the loose ball, then bulled over
from the one on fourth down.
The victory left the Gophers
with a 80 conference record
and kept the venerable Little
Brown jug in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Sportons Pin
$50 Defeat
On Hoosiers

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct.
% (AP)-Top-ranked Michi-
gan State sparkled in the Sec
ond half for a $50 football
victory over Indiana here
today.
The victory leaves Michigan
State as a standout candidate
for a Rose Bowl bid.
The Spartans looked un-
spirited in the first half ex-
eept for a 59-yard scoring drive
made the first time 1t had the
ball.
Fullback Ron Hatcher bulled
in from the / for the touch
down.
Coach Duffy Daugherty did
some dressing room scolding at
intermiSsion to fire up his
Spartans, wearied after two
tense games, the $50 blanking
Of Michigan and the 17-7 Sec
ond half comeback triumph
over Notre Dame.
Michigan State buckled down
to business and delighted the
Homecoming Day crowd OF
$500 with four more scores
in the second half.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
GROUND POWER PREVAILS
Buckeyes Turn Back
Wisconsin Air Attack

MADISON, Wis, Oct. "a
(AP) Ohio State, a precision
like football machine ranked
sixth in the Nation, withstood
an aerial bombardment by Wis
consin's Ron Miller and ground
out a 1921 victory over the
Badgers today in a bruising Big
Ten duel before national tele-
vision audience.
With Coach Woody Hayes
calling most Of the plays by
use Of a messenger. the Buck
eyes put on a brilliant display
of ball control in posting their
fourth straight triumph since
an opening TT deadlock with
Texas Christian.
Ohio State rolled to a 100
lead, then had to fight off the
passing wizardry Of Miller, who
tossed for two touchdowns and
scored once himself. But the
Buckeyes crunching overland
attack proved too much for the
Badgers before a Homecoming
crowd Of 5S.411,
The Buckeyes. who had sur
rendered only 10 points in four
previous outings. scored on a
S3-ysrd march the first time
they had the ball. All-America
Fullback Bob Ferguson was
shaken I'D on the third play but
his substitute, Dave Katterhen-
rich. took over.
Katterhenrich carried 8 times
for Al yards in the 14-play
scoring surge. He capped the
march by racing II yards into
the end zone.
Dick Van Raaphorst booted
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Colorado Keeps Rolling,
Tops Oklahoma, 22-14

NORMAN. Okla, Oct. "a
(AP P.-Tenth-ranked Colorado
recouped twice today to put
down a fighting but out
manned Oklahoma football
team. 22-14.
It was the undefeated Buf-
faloes' fifth victory Of the sea-
son as they continued driving
for their first Big Eight Con-
ference title in is years men,
bership.
The defeat was winless Okla
homa's fifth and eclipsed the
schools all-time losing streak
of four straight set in 1891
and matched last year.
Fullback Loren Schweininger
scored the winning touchdown
early In the fourth quarter,
Gaping a 50-yard drive. Half
back Bill Harris gave the Buff
faloes gool field position for
the clincher by returning a
kickoff A yards to midfield
after Oklahoma had gone
ahead.
That gave Colorado a 1914
lead, and 1t proved to be
enough. But the Buffaloes
took advantage Of an Okla
homa mental lapse to add an
other tally midway through
the fourth quarter.
This came on the ensuing
kickoff when several Sooners
watched Jerry Hillebrand's
short kickoff roll along the
turf. Colorado's Jim Hold re-
covered no the Oklahoma 81,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Soph Leads
enneSSee
To 2O-7 Win

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %
(AP). = Sophomore Mallon
Faircloth rallied Tennessee's
faltering football team to a 20
7 victory over stubborn Chat
tanooga today.
The 1885, pound sophomore
starting his first game at tail
back in the Vols single-wing
offense, threw a pass for one
touchdown and ran four yards
for a second.
Faircloth took charge Of the
Vols and rallied them for two
touchdowns after scrappy Chat
tanooga had scored in the sec
ond period to knot the count
at TT.
Before the 19-year-old Geor-
gian trotted off the field, he
had picked up 108 yards rush.
ing and hit three passes for
36 yards.
Chattanooga Quarterback jim
Bradshaw, who became a father
last night, celebrated the event
bv racing Is yards for Chatta-
nooga's touchdown. He almost
missed the bus which brought
the Moccasins here while await
ing the birth Of the baby in
Chattanooga yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Lakers Score
Over Detroit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s (AP).
Jerry West and Elgin Baylor
combined for rs points to lead
Los Angeles to a 135-i26 VIC
tory over Detroit today in the
National Basketball Association
television game.
West got 40 and Baylor IS to
pace the Lakers.
The 40 points marked a pro-
fesSional high for West, now In
his second year in the NBA. He
averaged II as a rookie last
season. Baylor contributed 20
rebounds in addition to his IS
points.
The win was the, third
straight for the Lakers Over
Detroit. and gave them q lea
gue-leading 5-l record. The
PiStons are O-4.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

and Colorado was In business
again. Schweninger also
scored one, going over from
the 6 five plays later.
Oklahoma jumpel into a TO
led ain the first quarter with
Quarterback Bob Page scoring
fro mthe l-yard line. Colo
RADIO had given the ball to the
Sooner on the Oklahoma 40
when a forward pass off a
field goal formation fizzled.
The Sooners. like an Okla
homa tea mout Of the past,
moved down the field in nine
plays for a score.
Colorado stormed back with
Halfback Leon Mavity spring.
ing loose for a 39-yard touch
down gallop. Hillebrand's kick
tied 1t.
Hillebrand'S toe gave the
Buffaloes q 3-point lead in the
third quarter after Oklahoma
Halfback Phil Lohmann was
Jared loose from the ball by
Colorado's Joe Romig on the
Sooner 41-yard line.
The Bluffs drove inside the
Oklahoma 10 but the Sooners
held. Hillebrand lofted a Is
yard field goal squarely
through the middle of the up
righst to put the Bluffs back
in command, 10-7.
But Oklahoma wasn't dead
yet. With Page, a senior who
has remained in the back
ground most of his career still
leading the Sooners, they
marched "a yards from their
own 6 to 60 back into the lead.
Page hit John Porterfield with
a 19-yard scoring pass to end
the Oklahoma scoring.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

a 23-yard field goal in the Sec
ond period before Miller started
connecting. Miller. whose re-
.ceivers had a bad case Of drop
sy in the early going, pitched
with pinpoint accuracy and fin
ally connected with Gary
Kroner on a 36-yard payofi
maneuver. A 2-point conversion
on a pass made the count 1913.
Ohio State rebounded by
going "a yards in l6 plays for
another touchdown. Ferguson
sparked the advance, carrying
2 times for So yards. Bob Klein
scored from the Q.
Miller, with / second left in
the first half, sneaked across
from the /.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Ohio State-Katterhenric II. run
ivan Raaphorst kick.
Ohio State-FG Van Raaphorst, 81.
Wisconsin-Rroner 80, pass from MIL
Ter mckinney pass from Bakkenl
Ohio State--Klein 8, run ivan Raap-
horst kiek).
Wisconsin-Miller /, plunge (Bakken
kick).
Ohio state-warfield 5. run Cpass
failedl.
Ohio state--warfield 2. run Cvan
Raaphorst kickD.
Wlsconsin--Richter z, pass from Mil
Ter (pass failedb.
Attendance-5S,411.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

keeps it in the running for the
title.
Kansas pushed 76 and 4C
yards for two. touchdowns in
the final four minutes of the
first half to take a 14-0 lead
Hadl ran II yards for the first
touchdown and then passed IL
yards to Halfback Rodger Nc
Farland for the other.
Kansas added two touch
downs in the third period on
a 3-yard run by Fullback Ken
Coleman and a l2-yard Had
pass that bounced off a Kansas
player into the hands of Nc
Farland in the end zone.