davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

F. @. Hoffman of 904 Crutch-
field street, Falls Church.
Glen c. Eberle, II, a junior
at Frosthurg Md State
College, is the author of an
article entitled MY True Sc
icurity-The American Way"
appearing in the first edition
of College Magazine. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen C.
Eberle, 1888 Sixth street Sc.
Miss Beverly Elson and Miss
Pamela Butler, alumnae of
Mount Vernon Seminary, have
earned a certificate of merit
for their alma mater. The
honor was bestowed on Mount
Vernon by Colby Junior College
in New London, N. H., where
the girls are now students.
Each fall at the colleges
honors convocation a GER
tificate of merit is awarded
to a secondary school which
is represented by two or more
students who have achieved
the highest combined academic
average during the preceding
year.
Miss Elson is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. r.
Elson of 3001 rty-fourth
street NV. Miss Butler is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Butler Of 512l Tilden
street NV.
William @. Smither, son of
Mrs. Theresa B.Smither Of 1920
Pierce drive. Silver Spring, has
been named to the Deans List
at Cornell University. Ithaca,
N. Y. A junior majoring in
civil engineering, he is q grad
uate Of st. Johns College High
School.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Areo Coed Named
Homecoming Queen

Miss Elisa Ann Ruedi, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
AsRuedi of 5214 Augusta street,
Glen Mar Park, has been Sc
lected Homecoming Queen at
Washington College. Chester
town, Nd.
: "A junior majoring IN politi-
cal science, she is a member
-of. Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and active on the yearbook
and student government staffs.
In the Homecoming court at
Gettysburg CPa0 College is
Miss Karen Gran, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gran Of
COLL Branch avenue S. E. A
junior. Miss Gran is a member
Of Alpha XII Delta sorority.
- "a
: Results Of class elections are
in,e from Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park, Md.
President of the sophomore
class is Ronnie Beard Of Silver
Spring. Other sophomore Of
ficers include Dick Thayer of
Silver Spring, vice president;
Doris Newmann of Wheaton,
treasurer, and Pat Stoner of
Bethesda, secretary.
: John Holden will preside over
official freshman class func-
tioils, assisted by John Peet
OF. Silver, Spring, vice preSi-
dent; Michele Kamien, Kens-
iIlgton, treasurer, and Dottie
Meiklejohn, Silver Spring,
secretary.
Freshman representatives to
the Student Council are Carol
Zimmerman of Sandy Spring:
Nancy Flynn of Rockville and
Mary Ellen Dudley, Sandy
Dawson and Bob Maddox, all
Of Silver Spring.
Melvin Leon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leon of 9424
Adelphi road, West Hyattsville,
has been awarded a fellowship
for post-doctoral study at the
University of Birmingham,
England.
A 1857 graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, Mr.. Leon
received his doctorate from
Cornell last June. He will con-
tinue the study Of advanced
physics on a fellowship
awarded by the National Sci
ence Foundation.
"a
Tassels, the sophomore wom-
en's-' honorary fraternity at
George Washington University.
has pledged II area goods. The
girls, selected for above-aver-
age grades coupled with cam
pus activities, include:
Ruth Burtnick Of 4409
Thirty-fifth street NV; Jes-
sica Byczynski Of 1923 Clayton
drive; Mary Ann Gallagher Of
3724 veazey street NV; Nor
ma Goldstein of 6210 Twenty
ninth street NV; Diana Jones
of 1881 Thirty-si place Sc;
Frances Lee Of 1927 Eighteenth
street NV; Patsy Morgan of
1924 Pope street Sc; Priscilla
Randolph Of 3017 Dumbarton
avenue NV: Judi Robin Of
2l33 st. James place; Nancy
Rosenberg of 4201 Massachu-
sets avenue NE; Gail Ross
Of. 17l2 I street NV; Linda
Sennett of 1908 Tulip street
NV: Miriam Wolkinson Of 229
Gallatin street NV; Faye Yee
Of k817 Adams Mill road NV:
Mary Maddox Of 1880 Twenty
first place Sc; Mary Thomas
Of. 6605 Fifth street NV. and
Marilyn Evans of 37l2 Ingo-
mar street NV.
e.r.--.-H
Miss Marcia Hoffman. a
senior fine arts major at Will
liam and Mary College in Will
liamsburg. Va, is in the cast
of The Rivals" which opens
the 14th season of 18th CEN
'tury plays at the Colonial Will
.liamsburg Auditorium. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
on Page "a
Other AM Stations

WiNI-tsoe ke.-7t-hssT sperTtiGA.
NaMa- tese ke.-Dsylghi Ouly.
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WFAx-t22e ke.-BsyIIghi sufy.
WWDc- 1850 ke.--7s-AsuT spsr1fIsa.
WEEL-t3ia ke.-74-heuF spsTstlsa eIesVs
Msaaay ml6aIght 10 ss.n. Iussdsy.
W00K-i3le Ke.-7t-hsUI spsrstish Mesdsy.
Saturday; sunaay Q an. to misniEht.
WAVA-1ee ke.-s an. 10 1:1o ~
WEAM-t3so ke.-1t-hsBT OpsFstiSa. GIespt
Suaasy midaisht to s an. MSnasy.
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Wpee-tsse ke.-Dsyllghi snly.
WeMs-sIe Ee.-ss.n.ts ml1slght; SStUTtiI
an. 10 I an; Sunday . an. 10 nldaight
NPRW-isse ks.-DsIllght Ssly.
FIN Stations
wAMU-FM-ss.s Ne.-l:1e pm. 10 II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3n .. n. 10 I an.
MTop FM-sk.3 Me.-s:1s an. 10 7;ie an.
NxRA-FM--1es.s MIL nsea 10 u pm.
WkSH.FM-sIt Me.-1 an. to ifils an,
Msasay SBsasy.
VOL FM-ssI Me.-s:3o an. 10 mItalsht
NFAk-FM- tee.3 Me- an. 10 mldaisht.
WWDc-FM-te1.1 he.-7i-heuT speFstisa.
WeMs-FM-1e5.S Me.-ts.m. 10 uidaight;
Ssturdsy an. 70 I AM SunGsy . S.n
10 mIdaigkt
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an: 10 I p.n.
Saturday; 10 an. 10 Q p.m Ssnbsy
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-sSm. 70 t;ls Sn.
WPee-Fh-ss.S Me.-11 an. 10 I pm. hSa-
Gar thFsugh SsiBrtsy.
WJMB-Fk-s4.1-IAM. tsI1.m.
WAvA-FM-Ies1 Ms an. to u D.n.
eAYFM-ss.S Me.-S an. to ml6aleh...
WeBT-FM (sel Me.Hs to fits p.m
SBs-ThuFs.; to GIs pm. Fh.; On
10 AIS On. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
800 PM. ON 7
BUS STOP

Rod Taylor guest stars in Portrait Of a Hero"
as a IOvabIe, penniIeSs SCoundreI- at
all sports - but at his best in rOmdnCing
wealthy young women. Nina FOCh is one Of
three women who desperately Graves his
favor. He wants all three =. but how to
choose the right one becomes problem.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
$50 PM. ON I
LAWMAN !. !. !.

GOaded beyond endurance by a neer-
dOWelI, a huge bear-Ofaman strikes his
tOrmentOr accidentally breaking his neck!
Marshall Dan Troop trails his friend to
bring him to trial, in this tale of back
woods suspense.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
1U:UUP. vi. UN 4
ADVENTURES
IN PARADISE

A young man learns from his dying mother
that her sister is still alive, though she was
believed killed by the French for colIaborat
ing with the Germans! The man sets out,
aboard Adam TrOy's Tiki, to claim the price
on his aunt'S head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Virginia Beaten, 2l-14, by North Carolina State

yard toss to Bosher for a first
down on the Virginia "a.
The final North Carolina
State touchdown came early in
the final period on an 83-yard
march, all but two of which
were on the ground. Bosher
got SO of them in one crack
as he turned Virginia's left end
and cut back to the middle be-
fore being pulled down from
behind by Ted Rzempoluch on
the Cavaliers 10.
Six plays later, Halfback Mike
Clark bulled his way over left
tackle for the score from three
yards out. Jake Shaffer added
his third straight perfect place
ment to make it 21-6 in States
favor, with three-fourths of
the fourth quarter to go.
Virginia failed to advance
after taking the kickoff but
then stopped State on it's own
Is. Dave Houtz's punt was re-
turned five yards by Rzempo-
luch to midfield.
Quarterback Gary Cuozzo,
the No. 2 man behind Fischer,
then directed the Cavaliers to
their only touchdown. He hit on
four passes for as yards, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHAR OTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 7 - Quarterback Roman
Gabriel mixed 10 short passes
with an outstanding ground
game to give North Carolina
State a hard-fought 21-14 vic
tory over Virginia before $4,000
homecoming fans i'm Scott
Stadium today.
Virginia completely stopped
Gabriel from trying the long
pass, but he took the sure short
ones and was just as effective.
1t was the Wolfpack's first vic
tory after two narrow losses.
Gabriel hit on 10 of Is passes
for only 81 yards, but the
Wolfpack picked up 223 yards
on the ground. The 6-foot-4
220-pounder from Wilmington,
N. c., passed for two touch
downs, the first on 37-yard
play to halfback Carson Bosh-
er, who took a quickie over the
middle and ran over three Vir-
ginia tacklers for the score.
Cavaliers Go Ahead
Virginia, which now has a
IL record. took the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Frank Robinson had hurt the
Reds in the first two games.
Purkey Sails Along
With his knucklers dipping
and soaring and his sliders and
other stuff working, Purkey
pitched air-tight ball until the
seventh inning. He was hurting
a stronger game than his %
year-old rival, Stafford, who
fell behind, 10, in the third.
Elio Chacon, flashy, young
Venezuelan second baseman,
opened the Reds first scoring
inning by dumping a perfect
bunt in front of the plate. Stat
ford fielded it too late to nail
Chacon, but he tried and threw
wildly past Bill Skowron, ad-
yancing Chacon to second. Ed
die Kasko then fouled out, but
Chacon moved up on Prisons
grounder and scored on Rob-
inson's first series hit.
The Reds star outfielder, o.
FORT and three times a strike
victim, doubled to left to score
Chacon as Cincinnati's long
patient fans wildly applauded a
potential second straight vic
tory.
See WORLD SERIES, Page Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

!, tremendous drive into the
rightfield bleachers to bring
off a 80, come rom-behind
victory for the American
Leaguers.
Only an inning earlier, John
Blanchard, hottest pinch-hitter
in recent Yankee history, had
clouted a first-pitch homer to
Overcome a 2-1 Red lead and
give Maris the range. The two
home runs, number 4 and 5 for
the Yankees in this series, were
almost identical as to distance
and direction.
Both HOiners Similar
Z Both cleared the right-field
barrier and the 10-foot fence
rising up it and arched into
the small sun deck portion of
the historic old park.
1t was a bitter defeat for
$3.50 spectators, the Reds, and
most of all Bob Purkey, who
turned in Cincinnati's third
solid pitching job. The 3D.
year-old highlander, whose
large repertoire includes one of
the best KNOCKERS in the Ma
tional League, went the route
and gave only six hits, all ex-
cept one in the final three
frames.
Purkey, 1912 during the
season, outlasted New York's
starting pitcher, young Bill
Stafford. The Yankees also
used Bud Daley (to retire only
one batter and then put a
% game into the lap of Luis
Arroyo, the CHUNKY, 33-year-
old Puerto Rican southpaw,
who was credited with the VIC
tory.
Thus the Yankees, who once
held a record of Is victories
in 20 World Series but who
have lost three of their last
five, again jumped ahead. of
the Reds in this match. They
now lead, two games to one,
with two more games scheduled
here tomorrow and Monday.
Reds Take Lead
The Reds had a 10 lead but
lost it when luck turned
against them. However, after
they built their 81 margin
luck played no part. AS Man.
ager Freddie Hutchinson rue
fully remarked, there's no de-
Tense against a home run"
Today was the first time
Mickey Mantle felt well enough
to play, but Purkey handled
the fabulous invalid with ease
twice striking him out and twice
making him fly harmlessly tt
Vada Pinson in center. He hac
Maris' number too, until thu
final inning.
Maris, the asterisk home-rur
king with 81 over the 162-gamt
American League schedule, haC
been to bat 10 times, officially
and not only had gone hitlesI
but had moved only one bal
out of the infield. His silent
bat had been hurting thu
Yankees, just as the slump o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's passing
attack, only 80 per cent effec-
tive In its first three games,
riddled Virginia Military Insti-
tute for four touchdowr1s and a
30-6 victory over the Southern
Conference champions yester-
day in front of a surprised
throng Of 20,340 attending the
dedication game in D. C.
Stadium.
Quarterback Bill Hardy
rolled out and tossed short to
Paul Munley in the end zone
for a touchdown in each of the
first two quarters, and halfback
Dick Drummond made it 1870
in the third period when he
threw his first college pass, a
running pitch to Halfback
Tony Fredicine. on a 7-yard
play.
VMI scored with a 78-yard
drive but needed five tries
from the 1-yard line, including
a play taken over because of a
penalty, before Stinson Jones
scored on a pitchout on fourth
down with 1907 left in the third
quarter.
PazzagIia Engineers Drive
Frank Pazzaglia, Hardy's
helper at quarterback, then
moved CIV 81 yards in seven
plays, all on the ground, and
scored on a sneak with barely
a minute gone in the final
quarter. A combination of Sec
ond and third stringers
wrapped it up with 1925 left
when Merv Holland threw a
l3-yard strike to Frank Ca
wood between two defenders in
the end zone, finishing a So
yard scoring drive.
1t was the first time CIV
beat the Keydets since 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Maris> Blanchard Ruin Reds 81
Colonial Passes Sink VMI
In Stadium Dedication, 3O-6

Nation and No. / in kickoff
returns. to a net of 81 yards
in eight carries. But the Key
diets emphasis on the 200
pound rookie helped Halfbacks
Lou Dismone and Fredicine
churn for SO and SO yards
and gave Hardy and Pazzaglia
room to throw.
CIV. hitting on eight of Is
passes in losing at Florida
State and Furman and win
ming at The Citadel. bombed
VMI with IA competitions in 81
tries for 1873 yards.
10 Compilations for Hardy
Hardy connected 10 times in
IA for los yards and Pazzaglia
twice in five for %. Andy
Guida. the all-conference end,
caught five throws for 70 yards.
Munley's only two receptions
were for scores. Drummond,
Alex Sokaris and Fredicine also
caught two each.
Hardy, calling a heads : UP
game throughout, guided the
Colonials to their first score,
using Drummond four times
for 8 yards to the 5. Fredicine
got l yard around left end, and
on fourth down Hardy hit Mum
ley who reached high to snag
the ball in the rear of the end
zone.
Minley, Guida, tackles Cliff
Botyos and Steve Bartnicki
and Guard Gary Scollick were
standouts in the defensive line
which bottled up VMI in the
first half.
With 1882 remaining in the
half, Hardy took his team all
the way again.
Hardy sneaked for 4 yards
lost 5 trying to pass. ther
passed to Guida for 80 and
yards and to Drummond on 6
flare for 6 more to the VMI 4
See COLONIALS, PagesG-;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

hit on six of seven second-half
passes. one good for seven yards
and a touchdown to end Dennis
Knoll.
Virginia picked up only 10
yards on the ground in the Sec
ond half, but completed 7 of
IA passes for 81 yards to keep
the outcome in doubt.
Gabriel's pass to Knoll, the
senior ends first touchdown
grab in his career, made it
14-6 State late in the third
quarter. The Cavaliers earlier
had stopped the Wolfpack on
the Virginia 7 on a tumble re-
covery by Sophomore Guard
Duane Bickers.
The Wolfpack marched Al
yards for its second score, with
Gabriel highlighting the drive
with three passes good for %
yards. The longest was an H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

touchdown coming on an eight
yard strike to End Ed Mentzer
with three minutes left.
Cuozzo hit Fullback Bruce
Perry with a 13-yard pass to
start the advance and then kept
it going with passes of 9 yards
to Erd Dennis Andrews and IS
to Halfback Bobby Freeman.
Gabriel, who gained 80 yards
on the ground, sneaked for a
first down on the State 81 on
a fourth and inches play after
the kickoff ending the Cava-
liers' hopes.
Bosher led the State backs
with 70 yards with Gabriel's 80
good for second honors. Houtz
had "a and Clark rs. Bosher
carried the ball only seven
times for an average of 10
yards per carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

kickoff and marched to the
State 15-yard line, where guard
Bob Rowley kicked the first of
his two field goals to put the
Cavaliers in front, 80.
But Gabriel retaliated the
second time the Wolfpack had
the ball with a touchdown pass
to Bosher, a fleet sophomore
from Chester, Va.
From then on to the half II
was all Virginia. But the Cav
alters fizzled twice deep in State
territory before guard Louis
Martig recovered a tumble on
the Wolfpack Is with 16 sec
onds remaining in the half.
Stanford Fischer's pass on
first down was batted down by
a State defender in the end
zone before Rowley kicked his
second three-pointer. this one
from the 10, with six seconds
left.
Turns Loose Ground Game
Gabriel turned loose States
ground game, which had &C
counted for only So yards in
the first two games. and the
Cavaliers we're caught looking
for the pass. However Gabriel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Orioles Expected
ToGet Hitchcock

CINCINNATI, Oct. Z (AP).-
The Baltimore Orioles are ex-
pected to name their new man
ager before the end of the
World Series-and the man is
almost certain to be Billy
Hitchcock.
The Associated Press learned
today that Lee MacPhail,
youthful president of the
Orioles, has just about made up
his mind on his 1862 pilot.
MacPhail, attending the
series here, had no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Both Slam ! Home Runs,
Roqer's Decides Come
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI Oct. This wld-eyed ctys 21-year wait
for the World Series to return ended today but did the bat
ting slump of Roger Maris most explosive homerun hitter
Of his era.
With the Yankees and locked in dramatic tie
Led off the ninth inning this bright afternoon with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

holes and running over people
before Bill Schoonover knocked
him out = on the Orange 10.
Barlund took a third-down pass
from Novak and struggled in
Easterly's arms on the goal
line, but didn't get over. On
the next play, Condie did.
Now with Maryland trailing
by a point and seven minutes
left, Novak took the ball from
Hacker, had good protection,
and tossed to Collins, who took
the 2-pointer.
Terps Control Ball
In the final seven minutes,
Syracuse had the ball for just
three plays and a punt. From
his 80, Pete Brokaw made two,
and Davis five, with Collins
hanging on. A double reverse
didn't fool Collins as he
smeared Easterly for a yard
loss, and John Snider had to
punt. ...... ...
The Terps not only ran out
the clock but were on the
Syracuse 6 as the game ended,
with Arizzi making 20 big
yards and Pat BRASS the short
gains for steady first downs.
Despite the crushing, savage
pace of the game neither team
lost the ball on a tumble and
there was only one intercepted
pass. by Jim Davidson of the
Terps. Each team had a bad
pass from center, and both
hurt.
Two Miscues Hurt
Hackers bounder to Collins
probably cost the Terps about
40 yards. since Collins punted
magnificently all day. SYRIA
cuse's poor snap might have
meant the ball game. After
the second Orange touchdown,
the snap from center was wild
and Ken Ericsson never had a
chance to kick. He made the
tying point at TT after the
first Syracuse touchdown.
Hannigan. whose field goal
beat Clemson last week. now
has 7-for-7 in extra points. His
efforts were perfect after the
first two Maryland touchdowns.
The Terps dropped below
their 10 per cent pass compile
tions, but neither Southern
Methodist nor Clemson put the
rush on Novak and Sinner as
Syracuse did. Sinner might
have bettered his 4-for-10 rec
ord, but he throws so hard his
receivers often could not han
die the ball.
Novak was the quarterback
all the way on the first touch
down. He hit Barlund with a
Jump pass for IL. and brass
took a flip from Novak and
went 10 yards to the Syracuse
81. Novak. looking. kept in
stead and went 10 for a first
down on the Syracuse IL.
A Syracuse offside gave
Maryland five yards, and after
Davis smeared Condie for no
gain, Collins cut to center and
took Novak's liner for the
touchdown.
Stalled in Second
Maryland didn't cross mid
field in the second period.
Davis, faster than Jim Brown,
his All-American predecessor,
and seemingly as powerful,
went % yards to midfield. East
erly made two quick gains and
Davis went for 10 to the Is.
The Orange, whose cross
bucks had been working with
devastating success, crossed up
the Terps as Sarette lofted a
pass to Easterly who was caught
See MARYLAND, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Maryland Upsets Syracuse 22-21
Two-Point Aerial
Shared byCoIIins
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Maryland probably the most thrilling football game
played in Byrd Stadium roaring from behind midway
fourth quarter beat Syracuse yesterday before
standing m-only crowd of IS 900.
Gary Collins cinaxed AAmercan afternoon by taking
twopont conversion from Richie Novak for the winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

points as the 1erpS DID LOT Ma
tional recognition for the first
time in eight years.
The Terps, battered and reel
ing under the crushing SYRIA
cuse attack, picked themselves
up on a 64-yard run by Ernie
Arizzi that set up the winning
touchdown. Dennis Condie
scored it on fourth down from
a yard out.
Davis Not Enough
Ernie Davis was too much
for Maryland to handle as the
power-legged Syracuse half
back ran over the Terps for
Ill yards and two touchdowns,
but that wasn't enough.
Maryland had a host of
heroes in Arizzi, Collins. or a
half-dozen others. Perhaps
most of all Dick Sinner, the
sophomore quarterback who
picked his way for % yards
and the second touchdown.
And there was Dennis Condie
and Novak and any of a half
dozen linemen.
Older heads in the press box
couldn't remember any game
to compare with this one with
the possible exception of the
Terps' TO victory over UCLA
in 1855, the last time the Terps
had a taste of the big time,
That one was a defensive spec
tacular. Yesterdays game had
everything. and even paled
Maryland's victory over Glenn
son last week which came in
, the final eight seconds.
Syracuse did everything that
Coach Tom Nugent said it
would, and as well but the
Orange is certain 10 slip from
the No. Z ranking because the
Terps gave it the maximum
effort all down the line.
Terps Grab Lead
Maryland scored first on q
7-yard pass from Novak tc
Collins, and there was PAN
demonium among the swelter-
ing crowd, the biggest since that
UCLA game.
But the second quarter seem.
ed a different ball game. Davis
bulled his way, simply running
over Terp tacklers. He scored
after Quarterback Dave Sarettt
passed IS yards to Dick Easterly
to the Maryland /.
The next time Syracuse hac
the ball it was the same story
Starting from its 40, Syracuse
scored on Sarette's l3-yard pass
to End Walt Sweeney, the same
play that set UP the first touch.
down.
That made it 1877 at half.
time.
But Sinner regained the leac
for Maryland midway in the
third quarter on his spectacular
twisting run of 20 yards after
he set it up with passes tt
Moose Barlund, Murnis Banner
and Hank Poniatowski.
The only break of the game
that figured in a score went
Syracuse's way in the fourth
period. In a punting situation
Center Bob Hacker rolled tht
ball along the ground to Collin!
who, barely able to pick it up
got his foot against the bal
for one yard.
Syracuse had the ball on thu
Maryland "A, and five seconds
later moved to the one. Davi!
was that fast as he roared 4;
yards before Banner dragged
him down.
Davis Goes Wide
Three times the Maryland
line threw Syracuse back from
the one, Davis carrying twic'
and Sarette once. But afte,
Collins was hurt and helpet
off the field, Davis went Wild
for the touchdown. SarettI
ran over for the two-pointer
making the score. 2l-14. SYRIA
cuse.
With almost nine minutes re.
naming. Maryland took pos.
session on its 26. Arizzi went
spinning past tacklers, picking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

N. C. STATE 10y O -
VIRGINIA. - 8 5 o s-I4
VIRGINIA-FG Rowley (33).
Gabriel tshaffer kick.
yIRGIN1A--Rowley, FIG (2S).
N. G. STATE--Kroll Z, pass from
Gabriel (Shaffer kick.
N. e; sTATE-clark 8, run (shaffer
observation-disclosures 8, pass from Gu
o7zo tUlehla, pass from Cuozzo).
Attendance, $1,000.