davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

ton Districts No. 2 and No. 10,
 near the headwaters of Crystal Creek; thence running souther-
 ly and westerly between the watersheds draining into Cha kachamna Lake on the south
 and the Skwentna River on the north, continuing along the
 boundary line between Elec- ton Districts No. 2 and No. 10, thence northerly along said
 boundary line north of the Bel uga Lake watershed to the boundary of Election District No. 8; thence northerly and easterly along boundary line
 between Election Districts No. 2 and No. 8 to it's point of inter-
 section with the Susitna River; thence northerly up the middle of the main channel of the Su-
 sitna River to a point opposite the township line between T23N, T24N, Seward Meridian; thence easterly along the divide between Montana Creek on the north and the Kashwitna River on the south; thence continuing along to the highest point be- tween Montana Creek on the north and the Kashwitna Riv- CT on the south; thence contin- uing to the highest point be- tween the headwaters of Chick aloon,. Talkeetna and Oshetna Rivers and Caribou Creek to the boundary between Election Districts No. 6 and No. 2; thence easterly along said boundary; thence continuing in a north
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Precinct Boundaries Described For Information of District Seven Voters

Chickaloon, Talkeetna and Osh- etna Rivers and Caribou Creek; thence westerly along the ridge between Montana Creek and the Kashwitna River to point where the township line be- tween T23N and T24N, Seward Meridian intersects the mid stream of Susitna River; thence down midstream of Susitna River to point due west of the point where the Alaska Rail- road croses the Little Susitna River; thence due east along line to point where the Alaska Railroad crosess the Little Su- sitna, the point of beginning.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
MieIke To Speak

Wesley Mielke of Big Lake will speak briefly at the month ly singspiration sponsored by the Ministers and Christian Laymens' Association on Sum- day evening, Oct. 28, at the Pal mer Church of God. All are in- vited for a time of singing and Christian fellowship.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
THE TATTLER

Time can be classed as a great healer, but has always been a mighty poor beauty doc tor.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
EASY WAY OUT

Petitions are documents that show how many people lacked the backbone to say no.
Evening star., 1962-12-06
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
HER REF ORE
meaning because of that"
Average mark Is 27 words. Time
limit, 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-12-06
Ansusr "a PLArYPns

Answer 10 PLATyPUs
past palsy, pasty, paly. palpus, play,
apply. aptly. taiui, typai. upas. salty
sappy. shay. slat. slap, slut, Slaty, spat,
splays splat, spay, stay, stupa. supply.
Evening star., 1962-12-06

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton OF s," such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

first pastorate. Glasgow Church.
We hope to keep In touch
with him.
On Sunday morning. David
and Tommy Hix. sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hix. broke out
with chicken pox. They are re
ported to- be getting along nice
1y.
On Sunday. March Is, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Robinson, OF
Appomattox. win head for the
Cincinnati School Of Elnbalmins
where they expect to remain .
year. Mrs. Anne Robinson is the
former Anne Martin. the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Mar.
tin. of Hixburg.
Mrs. Rob Martin delighted
her many friends at Olive
Branch Methodist Church on
Sunday morning when she at.
tended the services there, after
being sick and unable to go
since before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers
IN Appomattox had as their
supper guests on Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rob
mson. OF Appomattox, and Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

and Mrs. Rob Martin and Mrs.
Jenny Young. Of HixblirE.
An afternoon Of good fellow
ship was enjoyed when Mrs.
Frances Lucado was hostess to
the Patnplin ND Club in her
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Rob Martin promised to
draw up bylaws for the club.
Appomattox County will be
hostess to the District Meeting
at Appomattox on April II.
The next Pamplin Club meet
ing will be held in the home Of
Mrs. Tivis Reeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Farm
holt and children. of Williams
burg. were week end guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt Coin.
Herbert Burrell is very Ill at
his home.
Con Brown has at last moved
to Pamplin. For many years he
has lived in walking distance Of
HixbVg. and has been a gen
eral handy man for housekeep-
erS in that area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
By Betty H. Upton

A great debate took place
Thursday evening at the Keys
vile Woman's Club meeting! The
pros and cons Of Federal Aid
to Education" was ably present
ed by the members of the Ran
dolph-Henry High School Debate
Teams.
The affirmative team was
composed of Miss Elizabeth Bit
VS. Ramsey, a freshman. and
Charles Ramsey. a junior. Both
came from Charlotte House, but
are not related. Miss Margaret
Clardy. q serior from Wyllies-
burg, and Lucian Robinson, a
sophomore from Charlotte Court
House. made up the negative
team.
This program was brought to
the club by its Education De-
partment. The following are
members: Mesdames H. G.. Smith
J. R. Lawson. Boice Ware. Eva
H. Shelton, and Miss Virginia
Walker. Mrs. Smith, department
tai chairman introduced the Wis.
itors. She was exceptionally quail.
fled for this task, since she
organized the teams fo- the first
time il. the schools history
while a member Of the faculty
at the Charlotte County High
School last year.
Mrs. Smith also reminded the
group that the schools name
sakes. Patrick Henry and John
Randolph, were masters at the
art of debate. She felt sune that
these great men of our early
history as nation would be
proud Of these young citizens o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
. Abilene

March % Mrs. Blanche
Eldridge. Mrs. Joan Cannon,
Mrs. Eva Jones and Mrs, Ethel
Franklin, Of Orlando and Pana-
ma City, Fla. were visitors last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Brandt
and daughter. Edith Waddell. of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Nelson and daughters. 10 Ann,
Brenda and Mrs. Davis, of
Charlotte C.. H.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Josie w. Nelson and son,
Warren. were Sunday visitors
OF Mrs. W. B. Nelson.
Miss jeanette Metcalf, Of Ay-
lette. motored home Friday to
spend the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Met
calf. The all were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Met
calf, Of brakes Branch. on Sat
urday.
Ned Hollingsworth spent the
week end in North Carolina with
friends.
Guthrie Anderson, of Winches-
ter. was a week end visitor of
his father. John Anderson.
We were glad to see Mrs.
Mamie Chappell able to be out
at church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Harris
and son. Harold. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clarke. of Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reyn.
olds and daughter. Shirley, call
ed to see Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Metcalf Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daniel
are being congratulated on the
birth of a boy at Southside Hos
pital on Monday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Jack Falrow who died
Sunday. Funeral services were
Tuesday, March 20, at Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church at $3.50 o'clock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
~. Williams Has Been Busy Packing;
viii Lice With Son In Lexington

HlXBURG. March y - DR..
w. TwyMAn Williams Is busily
packing In preparation for NOV
ting 70 his new home. We hate
to zee him 60. He expects to be
out Of the manse by Friday or
Saturday. Last Saturday. his
son, DR.. Mark williams, and
wife. Of Richmond. came and
helped until Sunday. On Tues
day. the wife Of another son,
Mrs. william T. williams, M,
and Mrs. Horace Kinnear, Of
Rockbeidge county. came to
help finish getting ready for the
moving van.
DR.. Williams is a Southern
gentleman. as the saying goes,
"of the first water" and has
been a wonderful pastor. He
has endeared himself to the
people Of this area who wish
him much happiness in the
home Of his son and namesake
William T. Williams, III. His ad-
dress will be Lexington. RID
5. Edgehill Farm on Route IL.
SIX miles north of Lexington.
Next Sunday. March Is. he
will preach at the church Of his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Antioch

March 22-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Williams and family. Of War
wick. spent the week end visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Ruby
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster Wis.
tied her sister. Mrs. Mildred lfol.
Today. at Martha jefferson Hos
pital Charlottesville Sunday.
Wilton Brown, q Fisheryille,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

spoke, the young people were
actively making notes and
searching through their card
files for statistics and other
needed information.
This. of course. was not al. OF
the task. as Miss Clardy hurnor.
ously related in her opening ap-
pearance. "oae state director in.
richmond M, told about the team,
' who brought three boxes of props
WIN them, but lost the d,,hate,"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

visited his mother. Mira. ETH
Hrown during the week md.
n. and Mrs. Bat Tmher1ake
ard family. Of Farmville. were :
recent Sunday evening guests Of :
MRS. G. Nj. Noel. and family.
David Erwin is out again after
being confined with the humps.
Rev. Lewis Brandt preached to
q very good congregation Sun
day morning here. Holy CoHl1lu-~
nic0 was observed during the
services,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Indiana Blanks
Kansas State

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept.
% P).-Indiana set a school
record for football penalties to-
day but the enthusiastic attack
produced a 21-0 victory over
Kansas State.
The Hoosiers. upset by Kan
sas-State in their 1861 opening
game, sent three veteran backs
across the goal line. A good
crop Of sophomores also con-
tributed heavily.
Indiana's Is penalties totaled
l89 yards and cost the Hoosiers
at least one touchdown. The
previous high was when the
squad was penalized IA times
for lao yards against Notre
Dame.
Senior Quarterback Woody
Moore dived a foot for Indiana's
first touchdown in the second
quarter after drive featuring
a 45-yard punt return by junior
Marvin Woodson and a 24-yarc
run by senior Nate Ramsey.
Senior Mike Lopa ran 6 yards
for another touchdown in the
same period in the climax of q
57-yard drive. Ramsey went 1S
yards around end for the
HooSier's final touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Purdue Ties
Huskies, TT

SEATTLE. Sept. % (AP).-
The fast Huskies Of Washing
ton outgained Purdue today,
but also outfumbled the Beiler-
makers and had to settle for a
TT tie in their intersectional
football game.
Led by Quarterback Willie
Siler, Washington marched 76
yards after the opening kick
off to score on a two-yard
smash by Bob Monroe.
The over-capacity crowd Of
IS, 500 took this as an omen OF
a Washington victory, but was
disillusioned when Washing
ton was struck by fumbleitis il
the second period.
The first one came just a!
the second quarter started
with Washington on its owr
20. Tackle NathanieS Jackson
pounced on the bobble fol
Purdue at the Washington IA
Four smashes fell a yard short
tof the first down, but Wash
ington charitably gave the ball
right back on another tumble.
Halfback Dave Miller re-
covered on the three. A Wash
ington offside moved the ball
to the 2. and Fullback Tom
Yakubowski took 1t in.
Omer (Skip) Oil kicked the
tying point, and the scoring
was over for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Brown Edges
Colgate, 81

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. %
(AP).-Brown ended a carried
over nine-game losing streak
today with a 19-yard scoring
pass from Dennis Hauflaire to
Bob Seiple in the last period
for a 6-2 upset Of Colgate. The
last game Brown won was the
season finale in 1860, also over
Colgate.
When Brown was penned
deep in its own territory in the
final seconds, Hauflaire ran
out of the end zone to give
Colgate an automatic safety
with % seconds to go. That
set up a free kick and per-
mitted Brown to escape.
Penalties and fumbles led
directly to Colgate's downfall
in the opening game for both
teams. The Red Raiders, play
ing their first game under Hal
Lahar, who has returned as
head coach, lost the ball on
the Brown 7 on a tumble in
the first period. They lost it
again on the Brown in the
final minute.
Seiple, rated a third-string
end. caught four passes in
Browns scoring drive that COW
cred 81 yards in nine plays.
The payoff pitch was a down.
and-out pass in the right flat
a, with Hauflaire, a 21-year-old
senior quarterback from Down
ers Grove, ILL.,, throwing from
the 19.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Boston College
Stops Gross to
ToppIe Detroit

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. %
tAP).-Boston College Quar-
teIback Jack Concannon got
the better of a duel with De-
troit's Jerry Gross, turning
loose a superior running at
tack for a 27-0 victory today.
Concannon's brilliant So
yard scoring jaunt in the
opening moments and his aer-
ials which set another touch
down made it a happy coach
ing debut for Jim Miller, who
had directed the Titans in
1861. Sophomore Bob Sham
contributed a 75-yard scoring
run.
Gross, an All-America can
didate, was constant thorn
in the Eagles side along
with their own over-eagerness,
which drew frequent penalties.
However, the Eagles made eff
fective adjustments after Gross
completed eight of his first
nine aerials.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
West Virginia
Trims Vandy
As YOst Stars

MORGANTowN, w. Va,
Sept. % (AP).-Untested Quar-
terbaek Jerry YoSt ran and
passed West Virginia to a $50
victory over Vanderbilt today
in the football season opener
for both schools.
Despite a cold. drizzling rain,
Yost threw needle-sharp passes
for two touchdowns and ran
for a third.
Vanderbilt's touted Quarter
back Hank Lesesne, top paSser
among Southeastern Confer
ence returners, was held to So
yards passing, completing six
Of II. Yost passed for 81 yards,
70 of them in the first half,
and completed six Of seven.
Penalties and a stiff West
Virginia defense combined to
stop three deep thrusts.
Yost, a junior. scored from
the one on a sneak in the first
period.
A 28-yard pass play, from
Yost to Gene Heeter, scored the
first of two touchdowns in the
second period. Yost set up the
other one when he got loose
off right tackle for Al yards to
the Vandy 90. Halfback Tom
Woodeshick eventually plunged
over the 2.
The mountaineers scored
again in the fourth period from
the one when Yost passed to
Halfback Jim Moss in the end
zone.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BAD DAY FOR CALIFORNIA
Missouri Wins, 2l-l0,
On Soph S 3 Scores

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. %
(AP).-Missouri's swift sopho-
more halfback, Johnny Roland,
scored three touchdowns in his
varsity debut today leading the
Tigers to a 21-10 victory over
California.
A crowd of 36,500 in Memo
rial Stadium watched the elu-
sive l92-pound back from Cor
pus Christi, Tex, dash So yards
around his right end for the
third-period score that finally
gave the Tigers a lead over
the upset-minded bears in this
1862 football season opener.
Roland scored on a two-yarC
smash in the second quartel
despite dropping the ball IL
the end zone. He took a seven
yard pass from Vince Tobin IL
the final period for his thirc
touchdown. Bill Tobin booted
the Conversions.
The three-touchdown out
burst matched the highest for
a game by a Missouri player.
a record already shared by 10.
In 20 carries this sunny after
noon, Roland gained I'll yards
for a 8.5 average.
California left the field at
halftime holding a 1877 lead,
but Coach Dan Devine's Mis-
sourians, the Big Eight favor
ties, dominated play in the
final two quarters.
California drove 72 yards In
IL plays after taking the OPEN
ing kickoff. Randy Colds 13-
yard pass to Ron Vaughn
brought the touchdown. The
end grabbed the throw at the
four and turned into the end
zone. Sophomore Tom Blanch-
field, one of California's stars
today, converted.
The Bears missed a chance
moments later after Jim Ander-
son recovered a tumble at the
Missouri 80. California moved
to the 26. where the Tigers
held and Blanchfield missed a
field goal try. Blanchfield added
three points to the California
total with 20-yard field goal
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LothHdge PAGES Ga. Tech
To Rout of Clemson, 26-9
ATLANTA, Sept. % CAP)

ATLANTA, Sept. % AP)-
Georgia Tech stormed from be-
hind today and routed Clemson,
26-9, on the brilliant passing
and superb direction Of Quar-
terback Billy Lothridge before
4 record crowd of 5l.l40 at
Techs enlarged football sta
dium.
Tech started sluggishly and
spotted the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference invaders a three-point
lead on a 44-yard field goal by
Rodney Rogers. Then 10TH
ridge, a lanky 184-pound junior.
took charge. hurled three
touchdown passes and shattered
Clemson's defenses beyond re-
pair.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
FORMER HEAD COACH
Mcdonald Returns
To Cavalier Stoff

est School after leaving Vir-
ginia, but has been away from
football for two years.
The former Virginia coach
currently operates a bowling
alley in Charlottesville.
DR.. Herman Bailey Of York
town. Va. collapsed and died
in the Virginia stands just be-
fore halftime at today's Vir-
ginia- William & Mary game.
He was the father Of Rieves
Bailey, former Virginia quar-
terbacK.-SELL.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Northwestern
Hangs Defeat
On Ganecocks

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. %
(AP).-Quarterback Tom My
ers, making his collegiate foot
ball debut, equalled one Of Otto
Graham's 20-year-old North
western passing records and
pitched the Wildcats to a 1920
victory over South Carolina
today.
The 18-year-old sophomore
completed 20 passes in "a att
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Sooners Edge Orange
In Gasp Windup, 7-3

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. %
(AP).-Oklahoma Fullback Joe
Don Looney streaked so yards
with two minutes left today to
give the Sooners a 7-3 victory
over Syracuse in a rib-bruising
interSectional football game.
Looney, a 207-pound Junior
from Fort Worth, Tex, bulled
his way from the gasp of a
pocket of defenders at midfield
and raced down the left side
line.
The breath-taking finish
brought Joy to the partisan
crowd which had all but given
up hope that the Sooners
would overcome a 80 lead
Syracuse took late in the first
half on Tom Mingo's line drive,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

Lothridge capped a 94-yard
drive with a 23-yard touchdown
pass to End Billy Martin. He
hit Joe Auer with a flare pass.
and the swift halfback raced
81 yards for another score. He
wound up his spree in the sec
ond quarter by passing % yards
to End Ted Davis to give the
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Defense BalkS Threats

Both teams had numerous
offensive threats cut off by
defense play.
End Rick McCurdy was the
defensive standout for Okla
homa. capturing three key fum-
bleS-the last one on Okla
homa's 10 yard line as the
husky orangemen appeared set
to drive in for the clincher.
For Syracuse, it was another
end, Brian Howard. who had
apparently saved the day for
the Fasteners. This came
midway in the final period
when Oklahoma Halfback
Jackie Cowan broke loose and
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Final Cor Race

The 1862 stock car racing
season will be concluded Sat-
urday night at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, with the
staging of a 200-lap national
championship race for modified
and sportsman stock cars.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Grand slam homers-H. Aaron, Milwau.
kee, Robinson, Cincinnati, three each;
Clemente, Pittsburgh; Adcock, Milwaukee
and Demeter, Philadelphia, two each;
Mathews, Menke and T. Aaron, Milwau-
kee; Mays, Davenport and Bailey, San
Francisco; Sievers and Mahaffey, Phila-
delphia; Mathews and Brock, Chicago;
Kasko, Edwards and Foiles, Cincinnati;
Sawatski, Whitfield and James, st. Louis
Buddin and Larker, Houston; w. Davis
and T. Davis, Los Angeles; Thomas and
Kanehl, New York; MaZeroski, Logan and
Clendenon, Pittsburgh, one each
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PMC Wins Again

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).
Pennsylvania Military College
defeated Wagner College today
1873, its second straight open
ing day victory over the home
team which had won its last
five starts in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
81 . star staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
22-Coach Bill Elias of Vir-
ginia has added Ned Mcdonald,
a former head coach of the
Cavaliers, to his staff. Nc
Donald will handle the fresh
man line.
Mcdonald coached Virginia
from 1858 to 1855 before being
succeeded by Ben Martin. Vir-
ginia had a 5-23 record under
Mcdonald. a former star end
at Texas. Mcdonald coached
part-time for Woodberry For
Evening star., 1962-09-23

with only Is seconds left in
the half.
Roland's final tally capped q
7i-yard drive but took is plays,
including key gains by junior
Fullback Paul Underhill.
MISSOURI --O 7-2i
CALIFORNIA 3 q do
California-Vaughn 10, pass from Gold
tBlanchfield kick.
Missouri--Rolaad >. tTobin kick. tB.
Tobin kick.
california-FG Blanchfield. 20.
MiSsouri-Roland 5S, run lB. Tobin
kick.
Missouri-Roland :, pass from v.
Tobin. (B. Tobin kiek).
Attendance-36,50 500.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Yellow Jackets a 2o-3 halftime
bulge.
Clemson stirred up some Of
fense after intermission. Quar-
terback Jim Anderson's passes
led the Tigers on a 63-yard
scoring march with Halfback
Jerry Taylor getting the touch
down on a run of six yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

appeared to have a clear field.
But Howard cut across and his
lunging tackle forced the speedy
Sooner out of bounds on the
Orange 19 after a 47-yard gain.
Mingo's kick, which came
with 40 seconds left in the Sec
ond period, loomed bigger and
bigger as the game progressed.
Time and again scoring oppor-
tunities were blunted.
Barely Clears Bar
The field goal came at the
end of a Syracuse drive from
its own 81 with Mike Koski and
Nate Duckert, a pair of evasive
halfbacks leading the charge.
Mingo's field goal from an
angle to the left barely cleared
the crossbar.
Oklahoma's George Jarman
attempted a field goal from
the Syracuse SO in the third
period but the try fell short.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Grand slam hOmers- Robinson, Balti-
more; Power and Mincher, Minnesota and
Clinton, Boston, two each; Hardy, Bos-
ton; Maxwell and Lands, Chicago; Maris,
Skowron, Boyer, Berra, Richardson and
Mantle, New York; Woodling and Hamlin,
Washington; Allison and Killebrew, Min
nesota; Ramos and billiard, Cleveland; /;
Charles, Kansas City; Boros, Colavito and
Bruton, Detroitj Powell, Baltimore, one
each.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Clemson-fE, Rogers, ~.
Ga. Tech-Martin %, pass from 10TH
ridge (kick failed).
Ca. Teeh--Auer 81, pass from 10TH
ridge tLothridse kick).
Ca. Tech-T. Davis %, pass from 10TH
ridge Gothridgei kickJ.
ClemSon-Taylor g. run (pass fsiledl
Ga; Tech - Lothfidse /, run dkick
failed).
Attendance, 5I.14O.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
l82 Is Smallest

Bob Franklin, a defensive
halfback from Mississippi, Is
the lightest player on the 1862
Cleveland Browns roster at 1872
pounds.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

tempts for 275 yards, twice
throwing for touchdowns and
finally running one over him
self. In addition, Myers. twice
passed for points after touch-
down.
With Graham's records Of 20
competitions and 295 yards
gained by passing against Mich
igan in 1912 within range, My
ers was pulled out of the game
with about four minutes to
play.
Not until Myers began find
ing the range did Northwest
ern unfold any of the strength
which found the Big Ten repre-
sentative a two-touchdown ia
vorite over its Atlantic Con-
ference foe.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

BROWN-Seiple l9, pass from Hau-
flaire (kick failed)
COLGATE-Safety, Hauflaire ran out
Of end some.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

WvU-Yost /, run Ckick fsiled.
WVU-Heeter rs, pass from Yost trun
failed),
WVU-Woodeshic 9, run pass failed
WVU-woss /, pass from Yost CKo-
sanovich pass from YosD.
Attendance-24,0 900.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

PURDUE o q o z
washington-Monroe .. run Morton
kick).
Purdue-Yakubowski 2, run (ohl
kickl.
Attendance $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

No-hit games Belinsky, Los Angeles;
kralick, Minnesota; Wilson and Monbou-
quette, Boston.