davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. Z; Detroit. 2.
SaifsaS SaffimSr.. &c. WcfislaIsiNdn cieHsIsSd. a.s.
Los Angeles. 8; Kansas City. 3.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Washington t2) ! PIN
Pizarro 11-5) and Herbert (9-12) Va.
Kutyna (6-6) and Gabler go.
Detroit at New York-BunninE
G5-10 VS.. Stafford 02-0.
Boston at Misunderstanding 40
VS.. Pascual C12-13l.
Los Angeles at Kansas City--Moel-
Ter (4-S) VS.. Archer Gid.
Cleveland at Baltimore-Bell OLD
vs.. Barber 15-10.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Boston.
Washington at New York t2).
Detroit at Baltimore t2l.
Chicago At Minnesota (2D.
Los Angeles at Kansas City 90.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

HBP-By Jay Herrera). U-VarEo,
Crawford, Bariick, Jaekowski. T $50.
A-A,1Az.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

a-Doubled for Buzhardt in Sth; b.
Grounded out for Lynch in 6th; e-Filed
out for Ferrarese in 7th; Safe on error
for Post in sth; e-Hitb y pitch for Bald
schun in 9th.
Cincinnati .............O coo 37o 0a0-J
Philadelphia .............. .elO ITO O0i-I
E FreeSe, Covington. PO-A-Cincip-
natl D-ll. Philadelphia 1-lo. DP-Rohin-
son and Coleman; Cnacon, Cardenas and
LOB - Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 7. 2B-
Amaro, Covington, Valo, Pinson. HR -
Pinson, Lynch, Demeter, Freese. SB -
Evening star., 1961-09-03

One-hit games jay, Cincinnati, Mahaf-
fey, Philadelphia; Marichal, San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
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This chicken noodle soup you home simmer is diff
ferent! In just minutes the mix bursts into rich
broth with the old time aroma of homemade soup,
and the Upton herbs and spices spring to life. Why
not cook up fresh pot tonight? There's plenty for
all! Two envelopes in every Upton Soup package
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

= DALLAS. Nov. 18.-The Red
: Skins get another shot tomor-
.Srow at the team they whipped
II for their only victory last year,
4 but it'll be an upset if they
tgrepeat that din1ly remembered
sevent.
= The kickoff is scheduled for
S@2:25 pm, Washington time,
sand will be telecast over
SChannel 8.
It's been IL years since the
rRedskins last visited Dallas and
apparently not many people
@are interested in seeing them
Eagain. Advance sales indicate
"a turnout of 10000 to $4,000.
Rookie VS.. Veteran
e. A throng of $4,000 watched
SSammy Baugh spark an 30
syard touchdown drive that beat
.sthe Lions 1924, in an ex-
.shibition game here IL years
.ago. Tomorrow, Sans success
ssor on the Redskins, Eddie Le-
aBaron, will lead the Cowboys
against his former teammates.
eddie has practiced law as well
sas football since he joined the
0Cowboys after a 7-year stay
sirl Washington.
> With both teams seemingly
shurting for ball-carriers, the
9encounter could develop into
3 a pitchers duel between Le-
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Dartmouth Wins, 1914,
As Passes Nip Cornell

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 18
AP).-Junior Quarterback Bill
King turned to desperation
passes in the last quarter today
to give Dartmouth a 1914 Ivy
League football victory over
Cornell.
The Big Green spotte d
Cornell two second-half touch
downs before King finally took
to the air in earnest. He sparked
an 80-yard touchdown march
that gave Dartmouth its first
touchdown with 51a minutes
gone in the last quarter.
A 27-yard pass to Tom Span
enberg was the key play in the
drive, giving Dartmouth a first
down on the Cornell 25. A
toss to Dave Lawson scored the
touchdown from the 9.
A two-point conversion pass
to John Krumme followed for
what proved to be the margin
of victory.
The second touchdown drive
So yards on seven plays-waS
completely carried by Kings
Evening star., 1961-11-19

less Washington. But their two
leading backs, Don Perkins
(546 yards and Amos Marsh
t268 are reported to be ailing
and if true if may be an even
up game. Perkins is supposed
to have a bad knee and Marsh
an ankle injury.
The Redskins aren't over
burdened with healthy backs.
Trainer George Lentz doesn't
know how long Fullback Don
Bosseler will be around with
his torn rib cartilage. Tom
Osborne. used as a flanker,
has a shoulder bruise and Jim
Cunningham, BoSseler's under
study, is still bothered by his
ankle.
But the Cowboys, with their
version of the shotgun offense,
may be better prepared to
cover up their running de-
ficiencieS. Don Meredith, for
mer Southern Methodist star
who served his apprenticeship
under LeBaron last year is ex-
pected to handle this phase
of the offense. LeBaron's
strong suite is still the T.
Meredith Strong Runner
Meredith is the stronger
runner of the two and has a
Slightly better passing record
at this stage of the season.
He ran 20 yards for a touch
down against the Vikings to
help the Cowboys to a 2l-7
victory. He helped win the first
with pair of touchdown
passes. one a 52-yard pitch to
Billy Howton.
The Redskins needed the
help of four field goals. and
two extra points by Bob
Khayat last year to beat the
Cowboys, 26-14. at Griffith
Stadium. Tomorrow If there is
an edge in kicking it prob
ably will go to Dallas because
of Allen Green, sensational
rookie from Mississippi.
Green got the Cowboys off
to a great start this season
by booting 27-yard field goal
against Pittsburgh as time ran
out in their opening game. 1t
gave his team a 27-14 upset
and started a run of hard luck
for the Steelers that all but
knocked them out of the title
race.
Two weeks ago Green booted
a 32-yard field goal against the
Giants with 1882 to play to
give the Cowboys their 17-16
decision. He could be the diff
ference tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

passes to Frank Finsthwait.
The pair teamed on a 3O-yard
pass play for the victory.
Cornell broke open the score
less tie in the third period.
Sophomore Gary Wood finally
got Cornell clicking after the
Big Red recovered a Dartmouth
tumble on the Dartmouth II.
The scoring play was a 20
yard toss to End Ken Hoffman
who crossed the field and took
the ball alone in the right
corner.
With only IS seconds gone in
the fourth period, Wood rolled
out to the right and raced 81
yards for a touchdown.
The victory gave Dartmouth
a Az Ivy League mark and a
5-3 record overall. Cornell lis
in the league
Evening star., 1961-11-19
AIDED BY PENALTY
Penn Stote Conquers
Holy Cross, 34-l4

regain eastern supremacy over
Syracuse. Syracuse, ranked first
in the East despite its 14-0 loss
to Penn State earlier in the
season, had beaten Holy Cross
34-6.
The Nittany Lions drove 81,
70 and rs yards for scores.
Kochman, junior halfback
from Williamsburg, scored the
touchdowns on runs Of 13, 4
and 8 yards. Torris, junior full
back from jeanette, gained 100
yards in the first half, as the
Nittany Lions built up their
21-0 halftime score.
But the Holy Cross line, led
by End Jack Fellin, New York,
and Guard John Timperio,
Watertown, Mass, both seniors,
slowed the State rushing attack
in the third quarter.
Meanwhile, the Crusaders
own junior combination of Nc
Carthy and Snyder went to
work for the two touchdowns in
the first six minutes Of the
period.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

MOST VALUABLE BASEBALL players
= are selected by men who sit in the press
box. They chose Roger MariS by narrow
margin as the American Leagues MVP last
week. 1t it had been up to the athletes who
wear flannel bloomerS on the field it would
! have been a more decisive victory. For
Mickey Mantle
J, This is not to suggest that partiality,
even incompetence, exists any, more in the
writers box than in the dugout 1t merely
:. is to state that among their fellow athletes
a far greater unanimity was evident and
it's in favor of Mantle. s.-
I'd Maris didn't nose out Mantle, 202 votes
: to 1913, because of his fielding. In the words
of Manager Bob Scheffing of the Tigers,
the guy lis pretty good outfieIder, that's
ALL" He didn't win because of his speed or
his arm or his intangible contributions. He
won because those 81 home runs in base
balls first 162-game season were more than
anybody ever hit in championship cam
paign.
Don't knock Maris' feat. 1t paled Whitley
{ Ford'S 254 pitching record and outglittered
: every other achievement. Roger didn't
match Ruth's record of so in the 154-game
! deadline set by Commissioner Ford Frick
= but he did hit SO and no other hitter ac-
complished that except Ruth himself
: MARIS HINTS THAT If he were not
? trying to put the ball into the seats he
could hit 800. He had been told by Co-owner
Dan Topping and General Manager Roy
Hamey of the Yankees to forget his average
and shoot for the barriers. THE big tonk,"
, as Roger refers to it.
,'1 Most men in baseball don't think he can
hit 500. Not so long ago Jimmy Dykes, who
managed the Indians last season, listened
. to a man pose the question: How can
guy bat .269 and still hit 81 home runs?"
- Easy" snapped Dykes 'Maris is a
/. .269 hitter. And the 81 home runs mean
that the pitchers made 81 BIG mistakes"
Ask the American League pitchers who
they'd rather face, MariS or Mantle. Ninety
per cent, or in that neighborhood will say,
-rMaris. He's easier to get OUT Ask all
American Leaguers to compare Maris and
, Mantle for all-around ability and they'll
take Mickey, bad wheels Notwithstanding.
. Bad wheels" is synonym for lame legs
8 THE THEORY HAS BEEN advanced
that Mantle was unpopular with some mem
.. bers of the voting press and that i'll feeling
Evening star., 1961-11-19
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
The BaIIpIoyers' MVP Was MontIe
BY FRANCIS STANN

cost him. That's to be doubted. 1t wasn't
a matter of personality simply 81 home
runs versus a mere 54
There are times when both Mantle and
MariS, surfeited by attention, are brusque,
even surly OF the two, Mantle has more
carefree disposition, more humor
Leonard Schecter, who closely followed
Rogers home run bid as New York base
ball-writer, tells of the morning in Detroit
after Maris had hit his SD and SD homers,
went eight games ahead of Ruth's 1927 pace
and virtually clinched the pennant A re-
porter walked into the Yankee clubhouse,
where Maris was autographing baseballs.
81 Good morning." Shecter quotes the re-
porter as saying.
Roger never even looked up" Len went
on. What, Maris growled amiably, is so
good about it?'"
ANOTHER TIME IN DETROIT, chron-
icleS the same Boswell, Maris hit his 57th
homer off the roof of Tiger Stadium. The
ball bounced back on the field and Al Kaline
threw it to the Yankee dugout, reasoning
that anybody who hits his 57th home run
must have a mantelpiece at home to place
it on. Shecter records:
"A Detroit newspaperman says to Maris
Wasn't that nice thing for Kaline to do?'
Anybody would have done it, Maris
said"
In all fairness to Maris, it's not to be
forgotten this was a young man who was
harrasSed for the last two-thirds of the
season by pests, con men and promoters as
no other athlete of the year. He was under
tremendous pressure and, by and large, he
acquitted himself we'll
But he wasn't, according to ballplayers,
the AIS most valuable, or the Yankees most
valuable. They wouldn't have voted for
Maris, who hit 81 home runs but only 78
singles. &
Ballplayers reason that Mantle has
become to mean SaSmuch to the Yankees.
Mickey finally has achieved the value that
was DiMaggio's. Perhaps Maris, with his
slight uppercut has better home run
swing but there are many ways by which
Mantle can win games.
Don't get the wrong impression. Maris
put on great show in 81 and he drew a
lot of paying customers, not only for the
Yankees but for the Senators and all the
other teams And he will be handsomely
rewarded in his 1862 contract.
But Mantle will get more.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

to end, scoring at least one
touchdown in every period. On
the way to their best season
since 1947, the Lions, with six
victories in eight games, COM
pleted their 1861 Ivy League
schedule today. They wind up
their season next week against
unbeaten Rutgers.
Five different players scored
for the Lions. with Haggerty's
68-yard run in the third period
the most spectacular play Of
the game.
Penn's only touchdown came
in the last period when Bill
Novelli, a junior from Bridge
vile, Pa, ran 1S yards to cli-
max a 58-yard drive.
Lee Black. Dick Sakala, Tom
Vaseu andsWarTen scored the
other Columbia touchdowns,
Columbia. relying largely on
its vaunted rushing attack.
amassed 32S yards on the
ground and 108 passing, pick
ing up Is first downs. Hag-
gerty, the Ivy Leagues all-time
scorer and its best ground gain
er this season, added 1l9 yards
to his total while Warren also
got IS yards.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Nov. 18 AP).-Buddy Torris'
power, Roger KochmanS speed
and an offside penalty led Penn
State to a 34-l4 football whip
ping of undermined Holy
Cross today.
Kochman scored three times
and Torris twice.
However, the Crusaders pass
ing combination Of Quarterback
Pat Mccarthy and End AL Sny-
der clicked for two 41-yard
touchdowns in the third quar-
ter and turned a one sided af-
fair into a close contest until
the critical off-side penalty
near the end of the quarter.
The visitors appeared to have
held State at midfield when
they committed the rules in
fraction on fourth down. The
penalty gave State enough
yardage for a first down. State
drove in from there, with Tor
ris going the final 6 yards early
in the final quarter. Don Jo-
mas kicked his fourth extra
point of the day to give State
a 28-l4 lead.
Torris' 3-yard run for the
final six points was merely so
much frosting on the hard-won
victory.
State started out in the first
half as if it. were going to use
this game as a springboard to
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Giordono Sparks
BuckneII in Rally
Over Delaware

LEWISBURG. Pa, Nov. l8
(AP) .-Bucknell rallied on the
passing of Quarterback Don
Giordano today to come from
behind and defeat Delaware.
22-l4, in the final football
game of the year for both.
Giordano passed for one
touchdown, a pair Of two-point
conversions and completed IA
of rs passes for 224 yards.
Giordano passed 3 yards to
Ash Ditka for a touchdown and
to Ed Pyrrell for the q
point conversion that tied the
score, 1914, midway in the
last period. Giordano COM
pleted passes of % and 81 yards
in the drive.
Three minutes later Ken Twi-
ford drove over left guard for
the winning touchdown and
Giordano threw to Pyrrell for
two points again. A 23-yard
pass from Giordano to Ditka
and a 41-yard punt return by
Ray CoSgrove set up the win
ming score.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
1Cowboys' Injuries Offer Redskins
Chance to Repeat Lone Win Of 1860

Baron and his Redskins sue
cessor, rookie Norman Snead.
1t would be a battle of a
cagey. 5-foot-7 veteran in Le-
Baron against a 6-foot-4 new
conner who is still leal ming the
tricks of his trade.
On paper the Cowboys, with
their AS record, including a
17-16 upset over the Giants,
have a decided edge over win
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Williams Eruses
Amherst From
Unbeuten List

WILL AMSTO WIN, Mass,
Nov. l8 (AP).-Williams Col
lege, a three touchdown under
dog, today toppled arch rival
Amherst, 1910, knocking the
Lord Jeffs from the indicated
united ranks.
The victory gives Williams
its first Little Three title since
1858. and may prevent Amherst
from gaining the Lambert Cup,
emblematic Of Eastern small
college supremacy.
Amherst entered the game
with a TO record, but the Jeffs
never were able to mount an
attack against the Williams
defense until late in the fourth
quarter.
Center Mike Reily's recovery
Of an Amherst tumble on the
Jeffs' 10 led to the first VIII
liams touchdown. Four plays
later sophomore Bill Chapman
plunged over from the two.
The second Williams score
came when Quarterback Bruce
Grinnell, playing his last game
for the Purple. directed a H.
play drive from the Amherst
4S after Bill MoSher. Williams
halfback, intercepted another
pass.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Rutgers Defeats
Colgate, 26-6, to
Remuin Unbeuten

HAMILTON, NY. Nov. 10.
(AP)-Quarterback Sam Nude
turned into a defensive tiger
for Rutgers to torpedo COL
gates passing attack and led
the unbeaten Scarlet knights
to a 26-6 football victory to-
day.
The lanky senior scored on
interception returns Of So and
38 yards, set UP another touch
down by returning a third in
Perception to the two and
sneaked over two plays later,
then capped off the afternoon
by firing a 3O-yard pass deep
in the end zone TO Bill Craft.
Colgate made its lone score
on one Of Rutgers infrequent
mistakes. Nude fuInbled on
his own nine late IN the second
quarter and Colgate Fullback
Tom Scull plunged over from
the one on fourth down.
Rutgers now is Gnbeaten in
IL straight games over two
seasons, longest such streak
in the country.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Hawkins Given
Okoy by ABL

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Abe Saperstein, commissioner
Of the American Basketball
League. announced tonight
that Connie Hawkins. star of
the Pittsburgh Rens, is eligible
to continue play.
Saperstein made the an
nouncement following a meet
ing of the leagues board OF
directors.
Hawkins eligibility was ques-
toned because of league rule
that bans eX-coilege players
from ABL play until after their
college class graduates.
Hawkins attended the Uni
versity Of Iowa in 1860, and his
class won't graduate until 1864.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Pitt Gets 1919 Victory
As Trojan Gamble Fails

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18 (AP)
"A Southern California gam
BILE for a two-point conversion
late in the fourth quarter
failed and Pitt eked out a 1919
football victory over the Rose
Bowl contender today.
With Pitt ahead, 1913, and
only, about three minutes re-
manning, Quarterback Bill Nell
sen threw a 27-yard touch
down pass to Sophomore Hal
Bedside, the TrojanS' leading
pass catcher.
Nielsen then tried to hit
Willy Brown in the end zone
for two points, but Rick Lee
son, Pitts running star, de-
flected it away from the Tro-
jan sophomore.
Fred Cox, who last week
kicked field goals of As and So
yards, booted a 43-yarder mid
way in the fourth quarter. That
turned out to be the winning
margin for the Panthers.
Leeson scored Pitts only
touchdown in the second quar-
ter, smashing across from the
2. Carl Skvarna kicked a rs
yard field goal in the first
quarter for Southern Califor-
mia.
The loss was Southern Cali
fornia's second this season in
the same manner. They lost,
1884, to Iowa when they failed
to hit on a two-point pass try.
All the Trojans' scoring fol-
lowed Pitt fumbles, but the
TroianS themselves fumbled
away three scoring opportuni-
ties.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Lions WaIIOp
Penn, CIinch
Tie for Title

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
Columbia clinched at least a
tie for the 1861 Ivy League
championship today, rolling
over an inept Pennsylvania
football team. 1915.
The Lions, led by Tom Hag-
gerty and Russ Warren, domi-
mated the play from beginning
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

In the second half, the Tro-
jams lost the ball on Pitts 5,
IL and "a. They also reached
Pitts one in the first quarter
but failed to get into the end
zone on fourth down.
Cox's sixth field goal of the
season, a Pitt record, climaxed
an S1-yard drive. John OH
mek's 2S-yard romp was a key
play in the march.
Warren Stephenson's recov-
cry of Cox's tumble later gave
the Trojans the ball on the
Pitt 81. -Four plays later, Nielsen
tossed to Bedside, who caught
the ball on the 4, and fought
his way into the end zone.
Lessons two-yard scoring
plunge climaxed a 61-yard
drive engineered by Quarter
back Jim Traficant. Cleverly
mixing his calls, Traficant
completed two passes for Is
yards and ran twice for II
yards.
Southern California. which
now has a AL mark, meets
UCLA next week. The winner
most likely will go to the Rose
Bowl. Pitt has a 3-6 mark.
40 CATTFORNTA a n n a q
Evening star., 1961-11-19
OsfOnCOIIeqe
TOpsBU, 1O-7,
Crump Stars

BOSTON, Nov. 18 CAP)-
Boston College defeated cross
town rival Boston University,
t10-7. today on a fourth-pe
field goal by Lou Kirouac and
the brilliant play Of Harry
(The Horse) Crump.
Crump nailed down the tor
rid football battle on the final
play of the game when he de-
flected Jackie Farland's pass
to Teammate Joe Sikorski for
the interception which stopped
a final bid.
Fullback Crump had powered
the favored Eagles to the Ter
rier s from where Kirouac, who
had missed two earlier tries,
booted the decisive 23-yard
field goal at $40.
Crump broke loose inside left
tackle for "a yards to score in
the opening minutes, and
pounded out nearly 100 yards
rushing.
On the next play after the
kickoff Boston University tied
the score on a perfectly ex-
ecuted 63-yard pass play from
Jackie Farland to Brother
Dick. That's how matters stood
until the field goal.
Crump was the man who
spoiled the Terrier passing at
tack in the second half after
BU had completed seven to
10 tosses before intermission.
Crump intercepted two passes
and saved two more scores with
crucial plays.
Crump was the unanimous
pick for the Harry Agganis
Award as outstanding perform
er in this game for the second
successive year. His two touch
downs beat BU, 23-l4, last sea-
son.
This hard-fought Terrier
finale was punctuated by dis
turbances in the stands and
the halftime assault on the
BU drum major by a fan. The
two exchanged blows until the
latter put his tormentor to
flight with a savage thrust Of
the baton.
BOSTON coLLEoE- I 9 9 so
Evening star., 1961-11-19
RUTGERS
COLGATE
Rogers and Wright
To Meet Next Week

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
will tangle with Bearcat Wright
in the feature wrestling match
November q at the Washing
ton Coliseum.
The bout is listed for best
of-three falls. Commute time
limit.
Wright, 6-foot-7 from King
ston, Jamaica, is undefeated in
his appearances at the Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Brown Dealt
Eighth Loss
ByHurVurd

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
(AP).-A 93-yard kickoff re-
turn by third string halfback
Hank Hatch was the big play
today as Harvard handed win
less Brown its eighth straight
loss, 2l-6.
Hatch was hauled down at
the one by Tom Draper. but
Quarterback Ted Halaby went
over on the next play and the
Crimson led, 1875, only "a sec
onds after Brown had scored.
That left the Bruins wilted
and Bill Taylor scored his sec
ond touchdown of the afternoon
five minutes later.
Harvard was winning its
fourth straight and fifth Of the
season.
A pair of explosive runbacks
carried Harvard to its first two
touchdowns. Taylor set up the
first when he took Ray BarTy's
punt at the Brown 80 and went
all the way, four minutes after
the game began.
Brown struck right back and
Sophomore Jan Meyer ripped
off the final Is yards in an 30
ward march
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Penn stste-Kochman Is run, (Jonas
kick.
kick.
Penn State-Kochman run, (Jonas
kick.
Holy Cross-Snyder Al. pass from Nc
Carthy (pass failedl.
Holy Cross-Snyder Al. pass from Nc
Carthy mccarthy rum.
Penn State-Torris run, (Jonas kick
Penn State-ToTris 3 run, (kick failed.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
WESTERN DIVISION
Fans Chart for Toddys
Redskins Cowboys Game
REDSKINS

Here are the player numbers for today's teleUised
RedsktnS-CotDboys game in Dallas
Evening star., 1961-11-19
NFL GAMES
TODAY

Washington at Dallas
st. Louis at Baltimore
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at San Francisco
Detroit at Minnesota
Los Angeles at Green Bay
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1961-11-19

cornell-Hoffman 90, pass from Wood
tGogolak kick).
Cornell-Wood SO. run (Gogolak kick)
Dartmouth-Lawson 81, pass from King
tKrumme, pass from King).
Dartmouth-Finsth thwait 80, pass from
King tWellstead kick)
Attendance-11,0 900 (EST.)
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Bucknell-Ditka 1. run (run failed.
Delaware-Brown 81. pass intercept
ton Osborne kickl.
Oelaware-Brown 50. run osborne
BucSneil-Ditka 8. pass from Giordsno
fPyrrell pass from Giordanol.
Bucknell-Twiford l. run (Pyrrel
pass from Giordano).
Evening star., 1961-11-19

BOSTON COLLEGE I 0 Q 80
BOSTON UNIV. n o o o. z
BC-crump 81, run CKirouac kick)
BU-Dick Farland SO, pass from Jack
Fariand q. Farand kickl.
BC-Fteld goal: Kirouac (23).
Attendance l9,800.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Southern California-FG Skzarna IS.
Pitt-Leeson . run, (Cox kick.
Pitt-FG Cox AZ.
Southern California-Bedsole -, pass
from Nielsen (pRsS failed.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

so. CALIFORNIA 3 0 0 O. o
PITT ---------- Z 0 80