davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

year OLD son, Phillip, OF Tacoma,
Wash, arrived in st. Paul August
8, by motor and spent ten DAYS
visiting Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs.
Irene Smith, $40 N. Chatsworth
and Mrs. J. w. Thomas OF 1855 w.
Central Av., mother of Mr.. Hill
They were the houseguests during
their stay Of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs.
Barbara Smith and daughter
Elceyna Of 201 Arch st., accomp-
anied the Hills back home and Wis
tied them. The Smiths also visited
Mrs. Smiths father, Mr.. Wesley
Powers, whom she had not seen
for ten years, and two brothers,
all Of Portland, Ore. The st. Paul
ties returned home on August %,
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Vivian
Tates of Houston, Tex, is visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kintz Of AZ
Igiehart Av and win be their
guest for two weeks. She was
guest OF her sister on Saturday, at
the Minnesota State Fair and at
tended church with her sister on
Sunday morning.
IndispOsed: Mrs. Ollie Mae Hill,
$50 Iglehart AV., who has been in.
disposed with a case Of the flu for
a few days, is feeling much better
now.
Dinner Guest; Mr.. Julius Nettlea
Of 332 Fuller Av., was guest for
dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shell.
ton on Sunday, August ~.
FlOrida Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Toliver Of Tampa, Fla, EN-
ployees Of the Royal American
Shows, spent ten days here during
the State Fair. Mrs. Toliver was
the houseguest during their sojourn
of Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs,
James Bowers Of $40 N. Chats
worth. Mr.. Toliver stayed on the
fair grounds with the crew Of show
personnel.
Credjafawn Club: The Credja-
fawn Social Club held its regular
meeting Wednesday, August 80
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b
F. Henderson, 3S5 N. Milton St
Present at this meeting was Miss
Claire O'Connor, one Of the free.
dom riders, who gave an account
Of her experiences in prison In
Mississippi and answered ques-
tons about the movement. Plan
were completed for the pOwwov
to be held Saturday. September 9
at Thompson Park. The next meet
ing viii be at the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Matt Johnson, 1924 Portland
AV., Minneapolis on September 10
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Marian Bennett
Returns From
Suwnnar II Epanea

Marian G. Bennett the daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. L. Howard
Bennett Of oo4 Thomas Az. NJ,
returned to the Twin Cities on
Friday. August "A, 1861, after
spending several weeks in France.
Miss Bennett was selected as one
Of the Twin City students to partic-
ipate in The Experiment in Inter
national Living which is head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
The James Kinneys
Back Home After
Eastern Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinney,
7021 Upton Av. s., returned home
Sunday afternoon from Ohio. They
attended the Shriners and Daugh-
tiers Of Isis convention in Cincin-
natl and were guests during their
stay OF Mrs. w. s. Banks.
They report the sessions were
very interesting with some 10000
Mobiles and Daughters Of Isis in
attendance. Headquarters were at
the Terris-H Hilton hotel. They en-
joyed m Getting many former
residents and acquaintance be-
tween sessions and were able TO do
some sightseeing.
On August 20, the MinneapOh-
tans went to Columbus to visit
relatives Of Mr.. Kinney and were
the houseguest OF his sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Galloway and shared their
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, sister and brother-in-law,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kinney,
Jr., brother and Gister-in-law.
They were accorded many court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Breakfast Hostess Mrs. L. E. Hickman 296 NJ St. Adams
was charming hostess Monday September when enter
tanned at breakfast honorng out of visitors Mrs Emra
Brsco and Mrs Coneia Ushey of Kansas City Other guests
OF the hostess were Mrs Evelyn Robinson and Mrs Lucille
Jackson of St. Paul Following deectabe breakfast the guests
relaxed and enjoyed gay conversation.
Washngton Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs Cary Hill and three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Sally Perks Back
For Visit With
MnRl.nr 4 Sis

Mrs. Sally Parks, former Mime
sotan was in Minneapolis for a
weeks visit in August with her
mother Mrs. Ida Avis and her
sister Mary Turner of 1928 Fourth
Av s.
Minneapolis was the second stop
Of Mrs. Parks vacation. She came
here direct from ten days in Der,
muda. Mrs. Parks Is employed by
the city of New Yorl's department
of health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Former Resident Was Visitor; Mrs Lula Cratic Barquette
OF Benton HarbOr Mich arrived by motor Friday for few
days visit with relatives and old friends She the housegue
OF Mrs Mamie Boswell of 326 45h St The former resident
joyed meeting old friends and being befed happenings
around the twin towns She left for home Tuesday morning
Return Home Rev and Mrs w u Battle and Mrs Beatrice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
SYLVESTER YOUNGS. SR.. OBSERVE THEIR
18TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT
RECEPTION AT BEAUTIFUL HOME

The lovely home Of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Young Sr 5O54
Irving Av NJ the of beauty Sunday afternoon
September when they celebrated their 25h Wedding Annver
sary at q reception held in their home.
The reception held in their spacious
with of red silver and white featured through
Vases of red roses gadO and in varied shades
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

gethsr and the amusement attraC-
lions were a thrill 10 the children
Family members look forward 10
another occasion Of equallod sum
mer delight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

crust, but just that wonderful
full-flavored fruit made into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Chester J. Petranek. conductor
Soloist: Louis Teiehman. tenor Be
1901 East-west highway. Bethesda
PHARR1s. alto: Edwin
HymowitE. piano; Phillips Cnleetion,.
$50 pm. Laude, anon. l3th-l 18th
anon. Neapolitan carol; Ballata: Ma
Chi da scci d'Amor from Dame,
verdi; Sc laura spire. Frescooalai:
mancavi, Cesti; Amor. dormigliope,
stradella: Sc mel ben. stradells A
povera donZells, Manila; Tortorella,
Pietra qua: Pensieri, A Searlatti.
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
ductor. soloist: Anne Herfindshl,
plano. Annandale High School. An
Mandate. $50 pm. Overture to
in B flat for piano and orchestra
SOCIETY OF .MoNTGoM.-
cry COUNTY with orchestra Hugh
?; HAYWARD, conductor. Soloists:
Mervice, alto: Henry Mason, tenor;
land Congressional Church. Massa-
$50 pm. Die Kindheit Jesu, Johann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TUESDAY

Christoph Bach; Founding Hospital
Anthem, Handel; Mass in O. Sehu-
herf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
THURSDAY
No concerts scheduled.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SophoeIes Popes'

AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
Constitution Hall, $40 pm. A
program Of popular favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Bach Players

perehe finara from Figaro. Mozart
miss Meredith and Mr.. BOOthmanl;
Dove sono from Figaro, Mozart miss
Incredibly: Deb vieni from Don Gio-
vanni, Mozart (Mr. BoOthmanl; La
CT darem from Don Giovanni. Mozart
miss Meredith and Mr.. Boothman).
.ITA BAILEY, soprano; Clarke Paul
sen. baritone; Robert Rush, tenor;
Jeanne Wood, soprano: Katharine
Fowler, piano. Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street NV, pm.
what's Sweeter Than a Newblown
Rose, Handel: Carnival Of Venice,
Benedict; The NIGHTINGALE and the
Rose, Saint Saens Miss Wood;
Mattinatta. Leoncavsllo; Icch liebe
dich. GrieF; Trade Winds, Keel (Mr.
Rush.; Getting to Know You. Roda-
ers; Black is the Color, Traditional;
Vissi d'arte, Puccini miss Bailey);
Autumn Leaves. Kosma; on the
street Where You Live, Lowe. Di
prnYenza, Verdi (Nr Paulsen).
.AYMOND MONTONI. viola; Allen
Blonde, piano, National Gallery of
Art, 8 pm. Sonata No, ! in @ for
viola Ia gamma and elavier, Bach
arr. Forbes; Suite for Viola and
Piano, Bloch; Introduction END Al
legro. Thomas Rice Cfirst perform
ancel; Romance for Viols and Pr
sno, Allen Pond first performancsl:
Six Pieces for Viola and Pisno, Jo-
seph OFT first performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
SUNDAY, NOV. rs

Der fun details. see next Sundays
iistings.)
GALIHA VIsHNEVSKYA. soprano.
Constitution Hail, pm.
SEYMOUR HIRSCH. violin: Lola
Tilden, piano. Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Tiny
Tots Concert. Sheraton-Park Hotel.
3 and AIS pm.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Paul Gala
way, conductor. Washington Ca
thedral, 4 pm.
HELEN MERzBACH, soprano: Dorothy
Emery, piano. Barker Hall, YWCA,
pm.
ANN HAMMOND. organ. Georgetovn
Presbyterian Church, pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION
CHOIR. Richard Bales, conductor.
National Gallery Of Art, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

and to be satisfied with the
smaller-scale plan.
It is a relief to see the end
of more than three years OF
talk and inaction. During this
time, even the most wild-eyed
supporters of the idea have
grown somewhat cyni C a ]
about its ultimate implement
tation.
Now something is being
done at last-for this every
one can be grateful.
1 do not think that too
many people mourn the de-
mise of the Edward Durell
Stone conception, which was
strongly criticized in mary
quarters as being overblown
and unrealistic.
But there are those who
feel that the new NCC leader
ship tends too strongly to
regard the problem as nothing
more than a big real estate
venture.
The Big Objective
Somewhere along the line.
imagination and boldn e IS
have evaporated from the
plans. What Washington ap-
pears likely to get is a Junior
size Lincoln Center--a sort Of
economy model.
Is a National Cultural Gen.
ter really nothing more than
three new auditOrlums?
While the money is being
raised. perhaps it would be a
good time to talk about this
after it is raised las it
surely will be, because Mr..
Stevens knows his job, it may
we'll be too late TO do any,
thing more than use the
buildings.
49,
MUSIC AND CORN
You may have missed the
report in the news about one
enterprising farmer by the
name of George E. Smith.
Seems like Mr.. Smith tried
playing music to a cornfield
near Normal, III. and came
up with some pretty abnor-
NAL results.
According to Mr.. Smith. he
set up two plots Of corn and
planted them under Identical
conditions. In one field, he
set up a battery of loud
speakers and played ''love
songs, marches, and classics"
to the corn.
In the other field he did
nothing.
Field No. l yielded almost
% per cent more corn than
Field No. 2.
The soil in Field No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

uc luO VI bllC AldtGCA >
be a closed circuit televiSion
spectacular, in which the Ma
tion's top entertainers will
perform for persons attend
ing Embarrassing dinners and
theater parties across the
country. The telecast may
link as many as $50 cities,
and what with $100-a-plate
meals, and IS admission fees
to theaters, Mr.. Stevens ex-
poets that the show should
net some $3.50 million for
the National Cultural Center.
Mr.. Stevens brainchild is
expected to materialize in
May of next year.
Kennedy's Support
BY making the White
House the platform from
which the NCC plans were
announced, by his personal
attendance at the meeting,
and by his strong indorse-
ment of the national need
for the center, the President
underlined his deep interest
in the whole matter.
AS matters shape up now,
it looks as if the grandiose
original scheme, calling for
an awe-inspiring complex of
buildings all under a single
roof costing some $40 mil
lion, has been strapped.
The immediate goal ap-
pears to be the construction
of three separate buildings
a 2,750-Seat symphony hall,
a 2,250-seat center for opera,
ballet and musical comedy,
and a 1,200-seat theater. The
cost is expected to be in the
vicinity of $50 million.
OF course, it is still some
thing Of a jump from SO
million to $50 million, but Mr..
Stevens has indicated that
the TV show is only the
beginning, and that funds
raised by this means will be
augmented through appeals
to public-spirited citizens.
wealthy philanthropists, and
national foundations. Indeed,
the trustees are optimistic
about the possibility of raising
the $50 million by the end Of
1862, even though time does
not run out according to the
enabling legislation) before
September 2, 1868.
Initial Stage
The three-building plan is
talked about as an initial
stage" with other stages of
the National Cultural Center
to come later. but the prevail
ing philosophy seems to be to
worry about first things first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
By IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Those who have been waiting impatently for end
to the long silence following President Kennedy appoint
Roger L. Stevens chairman Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the National Cultural Center now relax.
Tuesday day after the spectacular Casals con-
cert at the House. the NCC took the center Of the
stage as Mr. Stevens following speech by the President
revealed to the distinguished 71member Advisory Committee
his plan raising the money which would transform the
dream to reality.
The nub of the matter according to Mr. Stevens will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19


TUESDAY
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CHAPEL
CHOIR, Fague Springman, eonduc-
Maryland. c c. PARK, pm.
Elijah, Mendelssohn.
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA,
Frederick Fall, conductor. Western
High School, 36th and r streets NV,
$50 pm. Ballet Suite No. l. Gluck.
arr. Mottl: sinfonia Concertante in
flat for oboe, clarinet, bassoon,
horn and orchestra, K. 297b. Mo-
cart; Symphony No. IS in D C'Haff-
ner''l, Mozart.
RosALYN TUREcR, piano. Lisnsr
program: Preludes and Fugues in c
and D from the Well Tempered
Clavier, Book 1; Capriecio on De-
parting Brother; Partita in & minor.
Mnuss F sna TSo n,Tebs. in Prom tSs
Anna Mssdalena Buechlein; italian
Concerto.
WEDNESDAY
JoAo CARLOS MARTINS, piano. Hall
Of the Americas, Pan American
Union -s,S S;So pm; The SECOND q
performance Of J. 9. Baoh's Well
Tempered Clavier: Book I, Preludes
ana Fugues Nos. 10 through "a.
THURSDAY
No concerts scheduled
FRIDAY
PAsQUIER TRIO dean Pasquisr,
violin. Pierre Pasauier, viola
Etienne Pasauier, celloJ and Jean
Pierre Rampal. flute. Library OF
Consress, $40 pm. All-Mozart
program: Quartet in c for flute
for fluts ana siIins 1sl sasi
Divertimento for string trio, K. 1858:
Quartet in c for flute and strings,
K. 2S5a; Quartet in d for flute
and strings, K. 2S5
SATURDAY
MANoTovANI AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
Constitution Hall, $40 pm. A
program Of popular favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
GAME ARRANGED BY SANDERS
Vanderbilt Beaten
On Trip to UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA (AP)
Sophomore Halfback Mike
Haffner put on a dazzling show
in torrid weather today and led
UCLA to a 1921 victory over
a gallant Vanderbilt team max
ing a sentimental journey to
the Far West.
The 19-year-old. 187-pound
Haffner contributed a brilliant
63-yard touchdown run in the
third quarter which wrecked
any hope Vandy may have had
Thus ended the Commodores
first appearance in Los Angeles
in a contest arranged by the
late Henry R. CRed) Sanders
a man who coached with dis
tinction at both universities
Sanders died in 1858.
The temperature on the play
ing field at one stage was lie
degrees, and the stadium first
aid station reported a near
record of 225 persons treated
for heat prostration. Five were
sent to a hospital.
Bouncing back from losses
to Michigan and Ohio State
UCLA got off to a quick lead
and never trailed.
The Bruins took the opening
kickoff and marched rs yards
in 20 plays for a touchdown
Haffner shared honors with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SOPH STARS IN UPSET
Georgia ech Hangs
First Loss on Duke

ATLANTA. Oct. IA CAP).-
Sophomore Halfback Joe Auer,
filling in for injured ace Billy
Williamson, spanked a surge
in the second half that powered
Georgia Tech to a 21-0 victory
over Duke today that dumped
the Blue Devils from footballs
unbeaten list.
Auer caught two passes for
"a yards in a 75-yard drive for
a touchdown in the third quar-
ter. He intercepted a pass at
the Blue Devil IS that set up
the second touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
Quarterback Stan Gam
scored the first on a 6-yard run
and Halfback Chick Graning
got the next one, running 4
yards after Auer had caught
dIlOCIleT pass.
Georgia Tech made it a rout
by driving 80 yards late in the
fourth quarter for a third
touchdown after Guard Dave
Watson recovered a tumble
Sophomore Quarterback Billy
Lothridge directed the last two
touchdown sorties and kicked
all three conversions.
Auer got his chance when
Williamson, leading Georgia
Tech ground gamer, suffered a
sprained ankle Just before in
Attendance, 44,0l5.
PERMISSION. Williamson sat out
the second half.
After a scoreless first half,
the Engineers actually crossed
the Duke goal line five times
to get its 81 points. In three
successive triumphs before to-
day, Duke had not surrendered
touchdown. Georgia Tech
has a 81 record.
Auer raced rs yards for an
apparent touchdown after in
terceptins a pass thrown by
Quarterback Walt Rappold but
an official inadvertently blew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Texas Beats Oklahoma,
28-7, Before 1854

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. IA (AP)
Texas used Oklahoma mis-
takes and the passing and run
ming of Mike Gotten and Jim
Saxton for a 28-7 victory today,
1t was Texas fourth straight
in the old intersectional foot
ball series.
Oklahoma was inept but
fighting, and none of Texas
touchdowns came real easy.
However, only when Texas put
in its reserves was Oklahoma
able to score.
A crowd of 1884 saw the
somewhat dull game played in
bright sunshine.
Texas scored three touch
downs in the first half through
a blocked kick, as yards in
passing by Gotten and an inter-
cepted pass.
Ray Poage blocked Ronny
Payne's kick to lead to the first
touchdown, the ball bouncing
out on the Oklahoma six. Sax
ton skipped four yards around
left end for the score.
Gotten scored the next two
touchdowns. He set up the first
with his passing, tossing to
Brett Moses for rs yards and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

/ to Jack Collins for %. Gotten
circled right end for the touch
downfrom 2 yards out.
Cook intercepted Bob Pages
pass to set up the next Texas
touchdown, running to the
Oklahoma 10. Gotten ran for
Is yards, than Poage smashed
to the one from where Gotten
plowed over.
Texas got it's fourth touch
down in the third period by
smashing So yards. Saxton's
run for 10 and Collins for 10
were the big gamers. Poage
then rammed five yards for The
touchdown.
Oklahoma scored early in the
fourth period against largely
Longhorn reserves. It rolled
SO yards in nine plays with a
36-yard-run by Paul Lohmann,
longest of the day, setting up
the tally. He plowed over from
the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
LOSING STRING SNAPPED
Deocons Jolt Clemson
On 27-Yord Goal 17-13

SON, S. C., Oct. IA
tAP). - Wake Forest bowled
over heavily-favored Clemson,
17-14, today in an Atlantic
Coast Conference shocker. 1t
was the first victory for the
Deacons over Clemson in II
games and broke a seven-game
losing streak.
Quarterback Mickey Walkers
27-yard field goal late in the
first half proved the ultimate
margin of victory. although
Clemson had scored first on
Quarterback Jim Parker's IA
yard touchdown pass to End
Tommy King.
Wake Forest went into the
lead on Quarterback Chuck
Reilly's 11-yard touchdown
pass to Bill Ruby. The Deacons
put the game on ice when Half
back Allen White broke off
tackle for SO yards and a
touchdown halfway through
the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Tailback Bobby Smith, who
scored twice on plungeS of 2
and 6 yards.
Vanderbilt scored its first
touchdown with II seconds to
go in the first half on a 9-yard
bullet throw from Quarterback
Hank LeseSne to Jeff Startling.
Lesesne found the target
again in the second hall, COM
plotting a long throw to Thorn
Garden for So yards and a
touchdown.
Vandy hit the scoreboard
again with only 10 seconds re-
naming on a 23-yard pass from
Jon Cleveland to Art Guepe,
son Of Vanderbilt's head coach:
Lesesne lived up to his triple
threat rating, but UCLA inter-
cepted three of his throws and
turned two of them into long
range touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Huverford Ties
Johns Hopkins

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. IA
(AP). - Haverford College,
beaten in its last nine games
and a four touchdown under
dog, today played Johns Hop
kins to a scoreless tie in rain
swept football battle.
Although Hopkins spent
most Of the dreary afternoon
in Haverford territory, the
closest the Baltimore collegians
came to scoring was early IN
the fourth period when Center
Dave Hooper was short with
a 20-yard field-goal try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MARYLAND
Unusual TouchdoWns
Lead to 14-8 Defeat

Terps lost most Of the yardage
for clipping.
North Cardinals first touch
down followed Condie's tumble
on his 10, which Carver re-
covered. Carson carried four
straight times and Beck re-
covered the tumble in the end
zone for a touchdown. Jim
Elliott booted the first of two
extra points.
Elliott's kickoff was off the
side of his foot, unintentionally,
but it covered the required 10
yards and Bob Lacey recovered
on the Maryland IS. The Tar
Heels failed to gain, but after
punting, Condie fumbled again
and Beck recovered on the
Maryland l6.
Elliott made 8 yards In 8
tries, and on 4th down the Tar
Heels spurned a field goal
needing 2 yards. Carson made
the 8 but fumbled and Farris
recovered for the touchdown.
Collins put life into the Terps
when he recovered an Elliott
tumble on the Tar Heel 43.
On third down, Novak threw
for Collins who leaped among
four defenders and grabbed the
ball on the 3. where he was
pulled down. Burton went over
on the first down, and Novak
threw to Collins for the 2 points.
North Carolina had a big
break late in the game. On
fourth down from his ~, Far
ris dropped back to punt but
fumbled a snap from center.
He picked up the ball and ran
wide for the 2 yards and a first
down with 2 minutes remaining.
Farris took a 22-yard loss on
the last play, which cut into
the Tar Heels rushing yard
age, but ate up the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Auburn Tops
CHATTANOOGA

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. IA (APD
Quarterback Bobby Hunt,
looking like the Sophomore star
Of two years ago, scored two
touchdowns and passed for
another today while leading
Auburn to a 35-7 victory over
Chattanooga.
But he had to share the
glory with Chattanooga Full
back Carey Henley, who tore
through Auburn's line time and
again. He finally broke free
for a 17-yard touchdown run
Hunt had net gain of only
6 yards rushing and 70 yards in
the air in his first two games
this year. Today he ran the
ball II times for a net gain OF
"a yards. and completed 7 OF
Is passes for IS yards more
Henley gained 80 yards in Is
plays for a 6-yard average.