davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
CockyDownes
Faces Tough
Job Saturday

BOSTON, April 2 (AP).-
Beating Paul Pender in his
home town of Boston Is about
as tough a job as selling icicles
at the North Pole, but Terry
Downes, the cocky Cockney,
thinks he can turn the trick.
"Ill get him in about eight
rounds" predicts Downes, who
won New York, Massachusetts
and European recognition as
world middleweight champion
by stopping Pender at London
last July IL. Pender, cut over
the left eye, retired" at the
end Of the ninth round of the
hereunder.
The two meet in their third
title fight at the Boston Garden
Saturday night. The Is
rounder will be telecast ua-
tionally CABC-TV, 10 pm.
EST but the Boston area will
be blacked out.
Fender scored the first VIC
tory when he split Terry's nose
and won on a seventh-round
technical knockout at Boston,
January IA, 1861. That was
Pender's fourth victory in four
title fights-all at Boston.
Downes, who learned to fight
while serving in the American
Marine Corps, has won three
straight fights-all by knock
outs-and now has a 28-7 Won
lost record. He has "a knock
outs to his credit. He has been
stopped five times on cuts.
Downes, now Is, Joined the
Marines when he was living in
Baltimore with his sister. He
hit the big time as a pro in his
native London.
Pender. 81, had won IA
straight fights over a 41a-year
span until he lost to Downes in
London. His record is 1862,
including 20 knockouts. He has
been stopped three times.
The winner probably will
meet Gene Fullmer, the NBA-
recognized champion from West
Jordan, Utah, in a title-deciding
bout.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
RACE FANS RIOT
IN PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April 2 (AP).-HOrse Fans
who disagreed with an
official race decision rioted
at Ell C0mandante race
track yesterday and in
flicted damages estimated
at $4,000. Mine Of them
were arrested.
The riot broke out when
the officials reversed the
victory Of the 2-to-5 favor
lite Milagro and declared
the second horse the win
ner. Several hundred irate
fans smashed two big plate
glass windows, scattered
trash cans on the track
and jeered the race Off
cials.
Thirty car loads of police
finally broke 1t up.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Hoyus' Polo Team
Nipped at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va,
April 2 (SpeciaD The Uni
verSity of Virginia's polo team
opened its season successfully
here yesterday and it can thank
a late rally and Will Parish
for it
1t was Farish's goal with a
minute left that gave the Cav
alters a 6-5 triumph over
Georgetown at Brook Hill
Farm. The Cavaliers had
trailed most of the way.
Parish, Claxton Long and
Mike Jackson each scored two
goals for the Cavaliers but Jose
Chiffino of Georgetown took
game honors with three.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

him at least one season Of pro
basketball.
"We1l try 1t for a year and
see how it works out" Short
said.
Detroit repeatedly had Of
fered Debusschere an $4,000
bonus which would have been
reduced to $4,000 if he in
sisted on playing basketball.
Vice President Jim Camp
bell of the Tigers said Detroit
really wanted" Debusschere.
But we didn't want to pay
him a big bonus to be a part
time player" Campbell said.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April 2 (AP).-Gwyn Thomas
of Cleveland upset Maria Bueno
of Brazil with a brilliant base
line game. to win the Inter-
national Tennis Tournament
Title, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, yester-
day.
Miss Thomas, ranked No. 6
in the United States, broke
Miss Bueno's service in the
second game of the deciding
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Jopon Gets Sweep
In Davis Cup PIuy

SEOUL, South Korea. April 2
(AP). - Japan completed a
sweep Of its first-round Eastern
Zone Davis Cup tennis series
with South Korea yesterday,
winning the final two singles
matches.
Michio Fujii defeated Kim
Too-Hwan 60, 6-3, @3 and
Seikichi Suga downed Lee
Tong-Won Ga, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Hurler Returned

PHOENIX, Ariz., (AP).-
Pitcher Ron Herbel has been
returned to Tacoma of the
Pacific Coast League by the
San Francisco Giants. Her
bel had been in camp on a
look-see basis. He was
pounded for eight runs in two
innings by Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Golf Postponed

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, April 2
(AP).-The final round of the
mems international four-ball
golf championship was re-
scheduled for today. Rain
washed it out yesterday. Paul
Despardins. 10, and Jake La
ponzina. IA, both of Miami
Shores, had a two-stroke lead
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Muiresse Captures
Brussels Grand Prix

BRUSSELS, April 2 (AP) -
Willy Mairesse of Belgium,
driving the only Ferrari in the
race, won the Brussels Grand
Prix, run in three heats yester-
d4y.
Mairesse finished third in the
first heat and won the next
two for a low total of five
points.
Sweden's Joachim BONNER,
driving a Porsche, was second
with 10 points on seconds in
the second and third heats and
a sixth in the first.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Arcuro Gets
Lido Award

Eddie Arcaro, the worlds
leading money-winning jockey,
will be honored Friday at Lau-
rel Race Course.
The Lido Civic Club of Wash
ington will salute the 45-year-
old rider who has ridden 4,779
winners and whose mounts
have won nearly $29 million
as the outstanding Italo-
American racing figure.
Arcaro, who rode his first
winner in 1882 at Aqua Cali
ente, will receive a plaque from
Michael j. Vital, president of
the Lido Club. an organization
composed of leading Washing
ton Italo-Americans who par
ticipate in civic and patriotic
activities.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
PIayoff Hole
Brings Mari
Big Dividend

WILMINGTON. N. c.. April
2 tAP).-on one S62-yard, par
four hole, little Dave Marr
yesterday won more money
than he had in 10 previous
golf tournaments this year.
The Texas native, who plays
out of Sun City. Ariz.. birdied
the first hole Of q sudden
death playoff to beat Jerry
Steelsmith of Glendale, Calf.
and win the $4,000 Azalea
Open.
Marr's $4,000 first-place
check compares with the $2,500
he had picked up in 10 previous
tournaments on the circuit this
year. Steelsmith, who had won
$4,000 in playing all 1S pre-
vious PGA events this year.
settled for $1,000 runnerup
money.
The two young pros-Marr
is % and Steelsmith 26-tied
over the 72-hole distance with
281 scores, seven under par.
Steelsmith, with a back-nine
80, had a final 68 after opening
with 73-70-70. Mari had 73-
66-71-71 over the 6,700-yard
Cape Fear Country Club course.
PlayOff Switched
A lengthy consultation in
volving officials of the tourna-
ment, the PGA, Mari and
Steelsmith resulted in q de-
cision to hold q sudden-death
playoff. Earlier it had been an
nounced that an 18-hole play
off would be staged in the
event of a tie. Mari, headed
for Augusta, Ca, and the Mas
ters, was anxious to clean up
unfinished business here.
On the extra hole Mari hit
"a three-quarter No. 8 iron"
about 8 feet from the pin and
ran in the putt for a birdie
three to win. Steelsmith's Sec
ond shot, from the edge of the
rough, stopped about 20 feet
from the pin, but his putt
rolled a foot by the hole.
Rudolph Takes Third
Mason Rudolph Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, bogeyed 16 and II
to finish with 73 for 282 and
third money Of 81. 400. Tied for
fourth at 283, each winning
81 100, were Tommy Bolt, Billy
Casper and Howie Johnson.
Casper, who won $4,000 top
money last Monday at Miami,
moved into first place in the
money race with total official
earnings of $16,148.
Billy Maxwell and Jim Fer
rier, who shared the 54-hole
lead with Rudolph, had their
troubles. Maxwell shot rs for
a 285 total and Ferrier scared
to n for 286.
The money-winners:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Boyer Injured

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-Ken Boyer suffered a
slight confusion of the right
instep yesterday when he hit
himself with a foul ball in an
exhibition game. A team
physician said the confusion
"a bruise and bleeding
without breaking the skin
would keep Boyer out of ac-
tion a couple of days.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Colts Cut Courtney

APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz.,
(AP).-Thirteen players were
cut from the roster of the
Houston Colts today, leaving
Manager Harry Craft with 20.
Veteran Catcher Clint
Courtney was among those
set adrift by the Colts.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Masters Filled

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2 (AP)
The final two invitations for
the Masters Golf Tournament
beginning Thursday have gone
to two budding pros, Dave
Ragan of Sun City, Fla. and
Phil Rodgers of LaJolla, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Cleveland Girl Upsets
Maria Bueno in ! ennis

set as the Brazilian star be-
came erratic and missed easy
plays at the net.
Roy Emerson defeated Rod
Laver, rs, rs, to win the
mems title in an all-Australian
final.
Emerson and Laver teamed
to win the mems doubles title,
turning back Wolfgang Stuck
of Germany and Mike Sang
ster of Britain, 6-3, Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Race Postponed

TRENTON, N. j., April 2
(AP).-The fifth annual 100
mile United States Auto Club
national championship race at
the Trenton Speedway was
postponed yesterday after an
all-night rain. The event will
be held next Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Martin to Scout

ORLANDO. Fla, April 2
(AP).-Infielder Billy Mar
tin, released by the Mime
sofa Twins last week, has
passed up a chance to play
one more season with Kansas
City. Instead, the one-time
Yankee star is bidding for
long-range job security and
accepting a post as a spe-
cial scout for the Twins.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2 AP).-
Police said q Montreal hockey
fan attempted to carry from
Chicago Stadium last night
the 4-foot. 25-pound Stanley
Cup, emblematic Of world pro-
fessional hockey supremacy.
Nearly 1900 persons were in
the stadium.
But 1t. John L. Sullivan said
that Kenneth Kilander, IS,
didn't get out Of the stadium
with the cup, repeatedly valued
at more than $1,000.
Sullivan said Kilander had
picked the lock Of the glass
case in which the priced
trophy was on display during
the Chicago Black Hawks
Montreal Canadiens third play
off hockey game.
As Kilander headed for an
exit Sullivan said he was
stopped by an usher, who sum-
moned q policeman. They took
him to Sullivan. head of the
police detail in the stadium,
and returned the trophy to its
case.
Different Stories
Sullivan said Kilander gave
several accounts Of what he
intended to do with the cup.
One version, Sullivan said,
was that the Canadiens were
losing, 81, and he thought the
only way the CanadienS would
ever get the cup back to
Montreal was for him to take
it. The Hawks won, Al, but
trail Montreal in the best-of-
seven semifinal playoffs, 2-1.
Sullivan said Kilander also
related that an unidentified
Montreal man promised him
$400 If he would deliver the
cup to him in a Loop hotel. Po-
lice Sergt. Jerry Cortapassi and
Roy Perell, 16, the usher who
stopped Kilander as he headed
Evening star., 1962-04-02
HOCKEY STANDINGS

PTovidencs 10. Quebec 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Best-of-7 Semifinal PIayoffs)
New York s., Toronto 4 Toronto
Chicago 4 Montreal 1 Montreal
lead series. 2-1l.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSOciated Press
lst-S3, 500; cling; 3-yr.; mdns.; / mi.
Lone Voyager (val'la) 7.5O 40 $40
Pryoly (BaeEa) $40 $50
Heliopoli (WOodh0use) 4.SG
Great Run, Atlantic Avenue, Swell
the Sail, Jim c., Bascom's Folly, Elli-
otis Charm, Spoon Shot. Time, 1878.
2d-S3. 500; cling: 3-yr.: 6 fur.
Miney MyersOn CUs'ry) 900 4.80 $40
R0ns Boy (Adams) 4.3O 200
FreScO (MellOn) 800
ing Capital. Dream Fiddle. Time,
I:13%s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-02
BEST BET-DECLINATION
Racing Results
Laurel
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-s2,500: cling; 8 yrs; mdns.; 9
fur.
Veralan (Shuk) 4.6O $3.50
Dusty Phil tMcKee) 1900
Remittance Man, Lord Patrick.
Golden Dawn, Question Mark, Macs
Request Career Crazy, Edgar D., Ace
in High, Kildare. Time, 1:13B.
2d-$2 800; cling; Ayr. q UP: 8 fur.
Debate (Peake) $40 400 $50
Finkie Ferraro) 4.2O 800
Grand Opera (Grimm) 4.gO
Cartridge. Helen's Joy. Dark Waters,
Miss Houston, School Caper, Star Vel
vet, Toy Pebble, Sea Tread. Time. 1:14.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
Evening star., 1962-04-02

DECLTNATION six furIOngs in HOS in W
ming the Prince Georges Stakes and looks in th
field of 3-year-Olds. CORAL BARRIER improves vii
every and is the TO beat. CRACKPOT Is
Of Tom Fool and might upset q late bid.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allowance, 8-year-Olds,

CLERES rallied when second for 81 900 at five and
half furionEs and should win here. DAYTIME BULLY
winner for s6,25O a Bowie. DIVY DEN won
earlier at Haileah for $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Laurel

Post Time. 1:30 PM
Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; maiden s-year-oId colts
Evening star., 1962-04-02

OUR GRAND at Bowie from similar and looks
best here RIGHT NOTE also bowie winner for
S2,5OO. KUN ON DOC drops bit and will battle TO
the wire
Evening star., 1962-04-02

CAREFUL C0NSORT second for 5000 and Is
due for top TESTIMONIAL locke like the one
to beat. THIS WAY steps after winning for S35OO
Evening star., 1962-04-02
se,7OO; claiming (s5,Ooo- -s4,SOO)i

step up and slightly better horses after winning
a Bowie. MT. FUJI LOVER meets lesser and Is
the to beat. W0RRIGAL will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
SECOND RAcE-Pur.. sssOO: claiming $4,000: a.

PENTONIAN second earlier at Bowie and gets
the vote here in WINDY STAR just missed
at Bowie STEP ABOVE might take 1t all.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

CORNY GOSSIP Is better than his last at Bowie and
might surprise at siseable odds. COACH AND FOUR is
and probably will be favored. GOOD AND BUSY rates
excellent chance
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Gulfstreum

1st-s3.oOo; cling; & 4 yrs; mdns.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Bridgewuter
Ruins Blues
Homecoming

Bridgewater College remained
unbeaten through three games
yesterday by defeating Gallau-
det, 14-6. before a homecoming
crowd at Gallaudet.
Mike Mcdaniel, Bridgewater
halfback, scored the first touch
down of the game, racing 80
yards around right end with
$3.50 remaining in the first
period.
The visitors extended their
lead to 1910 on a 12-yard roll
out by Quarterback Jib Benson
on the third play Of the second
period.
Gallaudet's only score came
on an 80-yard pass play from
Albert Couthen to Dennis Mil
Ter. Miller, a halfback, took the
pass on his own 81 and raced
73 yards for the touchdown. A
Gallaudet drive in the closing
minutes was halted by an in
Perception on the Bridgewater
90.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Volunteers
Lose Gumble
And Game

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 6
(AP)-Conservative Tennessee
gambled and lost today, and
Mississippi State rode to a 7-6
victory over the Vols on the
margin provided by Sammy
Dantone's educated toe.
Dantone booted the extra
point after Quarterback Sonny
Fisher hit Halfback Ode Bur-
rell with a touchdown pass in
the third quarter.
Tennessee matched tn e
touchdown in the fourth, with
an 80-yard drive engineered by
Tailback Mallon Faircloth, who
piled over from the two for the
score. But a try for two points
on the conversion failed.
1t was Mississippi State's S
first victory over the Vols since
1855 in the clash of these two
Southeastern Conference team.
The Vols "go-for- broke" ef-
fort came on a fake place kick,
with Faircloth holding. He
took the snapback, leaped up
and passed toward Blocking
Back Wayne Coleman-but the
throw was short.
The Bulldogs kept Tennessee
pressed back into its own terri
tory much of the game. They
finally hit pay dirt on a drive
that covered 81 yards in IL
plays. climaxed by Fishers
short lob over the middle to
Burrell in the end zone.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 6 (AP.)-West Virginia's
Mountaineers relied on a chips
down defense today to beat
Boston University, TO, for
their third straight football
victory and keep intact their
record of holding the opposi-
ton scoreless this season.
The Mountaineers took ad-
vantage of shaky ball-handling
by Boston U. early in the game
and scored a first period
touchdown before the Terriers
recovered.
West Virginia didn't get in
side the 20 again until late in
the fourth period, when a drive
stalled on the Boston U. 13.
Boston, which now has lost
three straight, muffed its best
scoring chance in the second
period when Quarterback Dick
Farland fumbled on fourth
down at the West Virginia 8.
Reserve Halfback Jim Pro-
copio set up the West Virginia
touchdown when he ran 81
yards with a punt return to the
Terrier 81.
Fullback Steve BerZansky,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Duke Closes Fast
To Shock Gators

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, oct.
6 (AP).-The Duke Blue Devils
roared back after trailing by
three touchdowns at halftime
and rode the passing arms of
Walt Rappold and Gil Garner
to a 1921 victory over Florida
today.
An upset appeared in the
making when Florida, also
featuring a passing attack,
scored three touchdowns in less
than six minutes of the second
quarter.
But Duke regrouped It's de-
fense and especially its offense
at halftime. Rappold found his
lonesome ends, Pete Widener
and Stan Crisson, for two good
passes.
Hard running by Backs Mark
Leggett, Billy Futrell and Bob
by Weidman interspersed with
the tosses started Duke on the
way back.
When Florida twice failed to
get off punts, Duke got oppor-
tunitieS again and wasted no
time cashing them.
Garner quarterbacked 64-
yard drive and then Rappold
led the 22-yard effort that tied
the score late in the third
quarter. Garner came on again
and quarterbacked the winning
march Of so yards.
All the Duke drives featured
passes, but the Blue Devils also
got powerful running from
Evening star., 1962-10-07
By star staff Writer

RALEIGH, NC, Oct. g.
Maryland's football team con-
tinued to produce the unusual
here today-its barefoot punter
made his debut and the TerpS
were involved in a controversial
play that had everyone guess
ing.
Late in the first half, with
North Carolina State on Mary
lands Al, Tom Brown inter-
cepted one of Jim Rossi's passes
on the three and was carried
by his momentum into the end
zone where he fell over the
intended receiver.
The official signaled a safety.
1t could have produced a king
sized rhubarb, but a flag was
down UPHELD, where Rossi was
charged with an illegal pass for
going past the line of scrim-
mage.
The play was nullified by the
penalty, but If 1t had counted,
Maryland would have been VIC
timized by its own defensive
ability.
Momentum No. Factor
"It matters not that Browns
momentum carried him in thu
end zone" Joby Hawn, chic.
of Atlantic Coast Conference
officials said. HE brought the
ball back there and it would
have been a safety if the play
had counted"
The Terps' barefoot punter,
Pete Brody, made his debut
early in the second half. He
got off two punts, one for 48
yards, the other for 36-and
that was better than the Terps'
usual average.
Tom Nugent, the Terp coach,
called N. C. State "better de-
fensively than many teams in
the conference" The Terps'
rushing total was q net 90 and
the top ground-gainer. Len
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

touchdowns on runs Of 81, IL
and Is yards. He piled UP 207
yards in IA carries, averaging
14.8 per try.
With spec edster Sherman
Lewis sharing the work load
with Rubick on the bread-and.
butter pitchouts, North Caro-
lima found the Spartan assault
almost unstoppable.
Lewis and Rubick divided the
four Michigan State touch
downs in the first half with
dazzling running behind Quar-
terback Chuck Migyanka' &
blocking. before 81 ,029 in Spar
tan Stadium.
Michigan States procession
of touchdowns was interrupted
only briefly in the second quar-
ter. After the third Spartan
score, Junior Edge passed 20
yards to Bob Lacey for a touch
down.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CoIonioIs Doing Well
In Spite Of Injuries

films, thought End Paul Mum
ley, the other co-captain, was
one of the standouts in the
line. But there might not have
been any single stickout up
front. All seemed to play well,
many of them slowed by aches
and pains.
Bob Faris, GW's athletic
director, recalled dropping in
to the coaches office Monday
evening, when Camp informed
him Of the latest casualty re-
ports. But don't worry. we1l
win," Camp promised him.
Faris admits he was taken
aback. There I was, thinking
about trying to perk him up,
but Jim turns around and ends
up building my morale"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BOYS CLUB
FOOTBALL

1875 Pounds
Silver Spring, ali CuImore, o.
Friendship. 13i Springfield, 6.
Mclean, o. Falls Church. o.
Alexandria, 13i Police Boys Club, 13.
1I5 Pounds
JeIleff. 80; Adelphia, o.
Silver SprinK, 26; Wheaton. o.
Alexandria. IA: Friendship. o.
Falls Church No. /, 25i Mclean. o.
100 Pounds
Silver Spring. Al, AnnandaIe. o.
Falls Church No. 1, 81 Mclean No.
Fails = Church No. 2. 40; Mclean No.
Z, Jelleff. 0.
CarroltOn, 81; Fairfax, o.
S5 Pounds
Jelleff. 2II Annandale, O..
st. GATHERINGS No. 1. 81 Silver Spring,
Z; Carrollton. o.
Falls Church No. 1, 10i Mclean No.
Falls Church No. 2. FL: Mclean No.
rs Pounds
Falls Church No. 1. 81 Jelleff. 2.
Mclean, I4i Falls Church No. 2, o.
Police Boys Club. 24i Fairfax, o.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
wan Scores
On Late Run

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 6
(AP).-Charlie Weaver. 160-
pound junior halfback, made a
34-yard touchdown run in the
closing minutes to give William
& Mary a 1928 Southern Con-
ference football victory over
The Citadel today.
Another junior, Quarterback
Dan Henning, out-dueled The
Citadel'S Quarterback Sid Nit
chell as both teams took to the
air in the game that saw the
lead change hands six times.
William & Mary completed
eight of 13 passes and The Cita-
del IA of %.
The win was the second of
the season for William & Mary.
Both the Indians losses have
been outside the conference. 1t
was the second loss of the sea-
son for The Citadel against
two wins.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

The way George Washing
tons football season has been
going, all the Colonials need is
about half a dozen more in
juries and they just might
beat the brains out of their
next three opponents.
OF course, Boston University,
West Virginia and Army-to be
played in that order the next
three Saturdays - figure to
have the kind Of strength in
depth to destroy that faulty
logic. But CIV actually has
been playing its best when hurt
most.
Take, for example, the 14-7
triumph over Furman here Fri
day night. Last Monday, less
than 48 hours after meeting
Brigham Young and with only
four days of practice available
before the Furman game, 10
players on GW's first eleven
could not take part m contact
sessions because Of various
wounds suffered in the 1872
victory at Provo, Utah.
The only healthy first
stringer was Tackle Ray Cush-
man, and he wouldn't have
been on the No. / unit II Co
Capt. Cliff Botyos hadn't been
on crutches for the second
week in succession.
with that kind Of luck, 1t
didn't surprise anyone when
Len Gunsior, reserve center,
pulled a muscle in the pre-
game warinups Friday night at
D. C. Stadium. Then Guard Art
Gubitosa separated his left
shoulder on the second-half
kickoff. Then George Washing
ton proceeded to win the game
anyway.
That's why I'm so proud OF
them" Coach Jim Camp said
in the dressing room afterward.
"This was a better game for us
than the one at Brigham
Young. I thought we beat a
good team"
Camp, before seeing the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mountoineers Blank Blu
To Keep Slate Clean

Procopio and Halfback Eli Kos
anovich carried to a first down
on the IT. Quarterback Jerry
Yost made a key first down
when he ran fro mthe IA to
the z.
Halfback Tom Woodeshick
and Kosanovich moved the ball
to the 2. Berzansky carried
twice from there, scoring from
the l.
Boston made its deepest PEN
etration near the end of the
first half after Fullback Charlie
Meadows intercepted an at
tempted lateral by Yost on the
West Virginia IA. Meadows
fumbled but Halfback George
Byrd recovered for the Terriers
on the 6.
Farland carried to the 4. He
passed to Byrd from there but
the play lost a yard. Then
Byrd took a handoff to the 8
where Farland fumbled on the
next play.