davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

HOUSTON, Mar. 6 (AP). -
Frank (Pop) Ivy says the
Houston Oilers might have a
new look in 1862.
Ivy, Houston's third head
coach in as many years, re-
placed Wally Lemm yesterday
and said the team may rely
more on the running game.
The Oilers led the American
Football League in passing last
season in winning the cham
pionship for the second year.
When K. S. (Bud) Adams,
Oiler owner. brought Ivy to
Houston he completed what
amounts to a coach-for- coach
swap with the St. Louis Card
inals of the National Football
League.
Ivy resigned in st. Louis
with two games left last sea-
son. Wally Lemm, who took
Houston from the doldrums to
the championship in 10 games
last year, left the Oilers for
St. Louis February %.
I'm looking over the statis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
You Think Bowie Has Troubles?
Read All About Lincoln Downs

LINCOLN. r. l., Mar. 6 (AP)
The byword at weather-beat-
en- Lincoln Downs these days
is "the races are off" instead
Of the happier cry: They're
off"
By the time this stricken oval
is back in full operation, it will
have cost the track nearly a
quarter Of a million dollars in
net profit and extra, weather.
battling expenditures, accord
ing to President B. A. Dario
Famed for is years of early
February and March spring
meeting openings, Lincoln hao
to call off the rest of the
program yesterday after two
horses and riders fell in the
second race.
The scorecard for a meeting
scheduled to open February II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
TIE HEADACHES OF FOOTBALL
Maryland ProbIems of Biq-Time

channeled back into the uni
versity. Football does not exist
to make money. -
1.-THE biggest profits, II there
are any, come from bowl
games" Athletic Director Bill
Cobey says.
That's right. bowl games
and national television are the
sources Of profit" DR.. Albin
Kuhn, executive vice president
Of the university. says. "They
have helped us build tennis
courts, intramural fields, our
l8-hole golf course. Without
football we probably wouldn't
have these things"
Football at Maryland is only
one part Of a vast athletic pro-
gram that will cost an esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
INCOME
100000
EXPENSES
Administration and
Na~a,.l
$250,6O0
General

General sou, 6O(
Uncludes salaries Of director of
athletics, head trainer, assistant
trainer, publicity director, equip
ment custodian. assistant equip
ment custodian, ticket manager
and three stenographic positions.
Also includes funds fol. hiring of
hourly and part-time labor and
assistants, general operating ex-
penses, Social Security, and retire
ment cost in the department, aid in
expenses Of publicity and public re-
lations for department, cost of
awards banquet, operation Of the
training room. plant maintenance
and operation, and scholarships and
grants-in-aid.l
Football - ----- 1925, 00C
includes salaries Of the head
football coach, six assistant football
coaches and secretary, funds for
the hiring Of hourly and part-time
labor and assistants, and for general
operating expenses)
Basketball $3.50 $40, 000
(Includes salaries of head coach,
assistant coach and secretary,
funds for the hiring Of hourly and
part-time labor and assistants and
for operating eXpenseS.)
Other sports $4,000
uncludes part-time employment of
seven coaches and funds for the en-
ployment Of hourly and part-time
labor and assistants and operating
Golf Course s71,OoC
Unclndes part-time employment of
director, funds for the hiring of
hourly and part-time labor and as
sistants. funds for operating ex-
penses, and purchase Of equipment
and supplies for resale.)
Total - --.--- $685., SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

After postponing today's rae.
ing card because of the ares
snowstorm, Bowie official de.
cided this afternoon to forege
racing tomorrow and resume
operations on Thursday.
John F. Loome, general man.
ager of Bowie, said the action
was taken to guard against pos.
sible hazardous driving condi-
tons to the racing plant to-
morrow and the possibility OF
a frozen racing strip.
The nine-race program origi-
nally drawn Monday afternoon
and then rescheduled for to-
morrow has been strapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Sta .}taff Writer

Nothing makes a football
coach feel any happier than
signing a top-flight prospect,
but when he's signed five -
well, Tom Nugent of Maryland
almost felt like doing hand
springs.
The prizes include:
Cd Bob Windsor of Bulls
Prep, a 220-pound halfback
who was something of an all
sports wonder at Montgomery
Blair. Great enough to play
on any team in the country"
Nugent said.
(2) Jim Rowe, an end from
York, Pa, who repeatedly once
won a game by booting a ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Cup March II. They would b.
Robert Lehman's Prego, the
"gift" winner in the disquali'
fication, and Townsend Mar
tins Sunrise County, who wa!
placed third after finishing
first.
Ridan, Sunrise County's "vic.
tim" in the Flamingo, accord
ing to the Hialeah stewards il
not among the 80 nominees fol
the Gold Cup, although il
would seem that the seven-fur'
long distance of Bowie's riches
3-year-old race would catcl
him about right.
Other than Prego and Sun
set County, the most prominent
2-year-old of 1861 named to thu
Gold Cup is Mrs. Adele L
Rand's Green Ticket, who wor
Atlantic City's World Play.
ground Stakes last summer ane
piled up $199,194 in earnings
last year.
Bowie officials also are count.
ing on fielding, among others
the first three finishers in last
Saturdays New Orleans Handi.
cap-George Widener's York.
town, Peter Fuller's Hillsbor.
ough and Mrs. Katherine
Prices Garry Back - for The
John B. Campbell Handicap
March "a.
Trainer Jack Price has in.
formed Bowie officials that the
Campbell is on his schedule fol
Garry Back. The mile-and-a-
sixteenth distance of the Camp
bell is not Garry Backs cup Of
tea but the long stretch run Of
over LOO feet should suit him
Carry Back is expected tc
make his next start in the
500, 900 Gulfstrea m Park
Handicap March II, but Price
says that the Campbell is 9
strong possibility for his
stretch running colt. The
weights for the Campbell, which
will not be published until after
the Gulfstream, of course will
be a factor.
Hillsborough may be an early
arrival at Bowie and might race
in Saturdays $25,000-added
Bowie Handicap if the stable
can make flight arrangements.
Hillsborough was handed lis
pounds for this weeks stakes,
nine less than Ambiopoise
However, the latter, is a doubt
full starter and probably will
await the richer Campbell.
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will must carry III pounds in
the mile and a sixteenth
warm-up for the Campbell and
is the early favorite. A small
field of seven or eight starters
appears likely. although 20
horses are eligible, including
the Santa Anita based Wendell
ia, who won Laurels Capitol
Handicap in 1860.
SHORT SPRINTS The
Hialeah stewards took a big
paycheck away from Herb Hino.
joSa last Saturday when they
disqualified him aboard Sun.
rise County, but he will have q
chance to recuperate in Mary
land. The Texas-born jockey
who begins a 15-day suspen-
sion today, plans to ride al
Laurel's spring meeting which
opens March 81. Hinojosa al
ways has had the golden touch
at Laurel. Last year he won 81
races during the spring session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

today shows: one full day OF
racing and a mere start OF
another out of Is days. Lin
coin will try again tomorrow
A couple of snowstorms, then
a sudden dip in temperatures
leaving the course locked under
an ice cover have forced can
cellations exceeding the pre-
vious high of II lost days in a
season.
Il am not certain that
would take this chance again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

such as ours" Cobey says, you
have to have a good, represen-
tative team. A series of losing
years and we could be out OF
business"
That's right" DR.. Kuhn
says. "As large as we are, we
couldn't afford to drop a quar-
ter Of a million in a season,
We earned $267 900 in gate re-
ceipts, home and away, last
season. A few bad years and
we wouldn't draw so well.
The problem in any school
Is to gear the schedule to the
program and the program to
the schedule. A small institu-
ton cannot develop a large pro-
gram overnight. But you can
have a good. efficient, small
operation as well as a good,
efficient. big operation.
"In most cases, a large pro-
gram is the result of historic
development. We have a long
history Of emphasis on athle:
tics and the opportunity for
students to prove their excel
lence on the athletic field"
Maryland's estimated athle-
tic budget for current school
year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Title for Emerson

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. 6
(AP).-Roy Emerson Of Aus
tralia won the mems singles
title Of the Good Neighbor Ten
mis- championship today for the
second consecutive year. de-
feating Carlos Fernandes of
Brazil, .6-3, 6-4, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Expansion
Hurt Buffalo,
Owner Claims

| BALTIMORE, Mar. 6 CAP
- The owner of the Buffal
Bills of the American Footba,
League testified today his tear
was injured by award of Ma
Itional Football League fran
chises to Dallas and Minneapo
lis-St. Paul.
Ralph. c. Wilson, jr.,, owne
of the Bills, testified durin
the AFL's $40 million antitrus
suit being heard in Unite,
States District Court.
Warren E. Baker, attorne,
for the American League, aske,
Wilson:
Were you injured by tn
loss Of the Minneapolis fran
chise and substitution of tn
Oakland franchise?"
"Yes." Wilson replied. 9TH,
Buffalo team received less rev
enue by playing in Oakland
than they would have received
in MinneapoliS-St. Paul" H,
said the Bills also were hur
when a NIL franchise wa
awarded Dallas because i
meant professional football
revenue was split between two
teams in Dallas.
Miami Deal Offered
Wilson also told Of a luncheol
meeting in mid-November o
1859 with Edwin Anderson
president and general manage
of the Detroit Lions of tn
NFT.
Wilson said Anderson aske,
"if I knew the financial risl
involved in starting a new team
I said that I did, and that
had set a three-year goal TO
Buffalo, hoping to break ever
in the third year."
Wilson also quoted Anderson
as saying, IF I was intereste,
in dropping the Buffalo fran
chise, he would help me get
substantial interest in a NFl
franchise in Miami"
Wilson said he told Anderson
such a move was out of tn,
question. He said he had prom
Used the people of Buffalo tina
he would give them professional
football.
Commissioner Joe Foss Of tn,
AFL testified yesterday. Eos
said he sent a letter to each o
the NFL team presidents, ask
ing they do nothing to destro.
the new league.
AFL Signed Cannon
Foss acknowledged the AFT
had captured some of the TOT
draft choices of the NIL, al
though it was testified earlier
that the AFL was suffering be-
cause Of player competition
with the older league.
He said the AFL signed thu
first three draft choices O.
the Baltimore Colts, as we'll a!
Heisman Trophy winner Bill!
Cannon of Louisiana State anc
Abner Haynes of North Texa!
State. Haynes was the AFL's
top back last season.
Other top choices who chose
to sign with the AFL wer'
Richie Lucas of Penn State
Washington Redskins: Johnn!
Robinson, Louisiana State, De
troit Lions; Ron Burton, North.
western. Philadelphia Eagles
and Jack Spikes, Texas Chris.
tian. Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Tupers Cancel Come

COMMACK, N. Y. Mar. 6
(AP).-The New York Tapers
of the American Basketball
League have Cancelled tonights
game with Kansas City. A
Taper spokesman said the game
was Cancelled so that each team
in the league would finish the
season with same number of
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Results from Hialeah and the Fair Grounds the
week end didn't hurt Bowe two richest stakes events which
coming successive Saturdays later this month
There strong possibility that two of the three 3year
odS involved in the controversial finish of Saturdays Fa-
Stakes might Bowie the added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer :

Big-time college football /.
big business.
At the University Of Mary.
land, which since World Wal
II has emerged to take its place
among the Nations top COM
petitors in the annual autumn
exercises, football is a quarter
of-a-million dollar-a-year en-
terprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

First Of three articles on the prob.
lem: q university fuees in operating q
football prosrem. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

But it differs from big BUSH
ness In one respect: Profits,
when they're realized, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
ABB STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago, 102: New York, 9S.
Hawaii, 100; San Francisco, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

yapIe.CapIe entry.
yer.kich Stable Bensinger entry.
j. !. B. Farm-Parachek entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DeNatFla Wins
On 0'ConneII
Fumb|es, 27-O
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

O'Connell fumbled away two
punts and a kickoff return and
DeMatha turned all three into
touchdowns for a 27-0 victory
in a Catholic League game last
night at Westinghouse High
School before $500.
Halfback Bob Giusti fumbled
twice and Halfback Mike Martz
once as the Stays virtually end
ed O'Connell's title chances.
O'Connell's league record is
now 10. DeMatha is IL.
Giusti fumbled a punt and
Gard Ford recovered on the
O'Connell % to set up the first
touchdown in the second quar-
ter, with Ford scoring from 2
yards out seven plays later.
The Stays wrapped it up with
two quick touchdowns in the
third period before O'Connell
could run a play from scrim-
mage. Martz's tumble of Jim
Colliflower's punt was recov-
cred by End John Foran on the
O'Connell 10 and the Stays
scored in three plays on a s.
yard run by Fullback Brendan
Mccarthy.
GiuSti fumbled the next kick
off and Jay Cleary recovered
on the O'Connell 81. 1t took
DeMatha seven plays to score
this one with Ford going 3 yards
over right guard. The Stays
picked up another touchdown
in the fourth quarter on a So
yard march after an intercept
ton as Colliflower scored from
two yards out in his only carry.
O'Connell threatened fire.
quently, driving to the De-
Matha 10 in the first period
after recovering John Barbeiri's
tumble on the Is, and moved to
the DeMatha nine late in the
fourth period, but lost the ball
on downs both times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CYO FOOTBALL
13O-POUND CLASS

Mt. Calvary, 49, st. Francis Xavier, o
Assumption, LAT Holy Comforter, 6
Nativity, 32j Little Flower. o.
Lady OF Sorrows. 2SI st. John Bap'
Sc. AnthOny's, SO; st. Mary's Gan'
ST. francis Desales, "a, st. James, 6
St. cathsrins'so' Is, 81. JOHNS, F Z;
Glen, 8.
st. Jude's, 22; Lourdes, 16.
Holy Redeemer (Kensington). re: 81
nerhAae'' fooi.PPouNp CLASS
St. Teresa's. A, ST. Mary's Gan
St. Gsbrisrs az, St. Mary, dndi.,
s.: Thoma, More. 1a, Queen o
ST. GATHERINGS. 1s; st. yude's, o.
Annuncistion. 81 st. Peters (0i
st s.: Mary's tRookvills'. 8; Hol'
Jelleff, 10; Falls Church No. 2, IA
Police Boys Club No. 4, - Mclean, 8
Falls Church No. 1, 10; Fairfax, o
So Pounds
St: caths aHs No. No. l. 10, ' s Ssss
silver S"a'' SPRING =; sS, St. Mary's, o.
st. Catherine No. 2, 6; Carrollton, 6
Mclean No. 20 10; Annandale, O.
Mclean No. 1, 90! Springfield Va, o
Silver Spring, ID, Jelleff. o.
Falls Church No. 2, 36i Springfield
Md, o.
Mclean No. !, FL; AnnandaIe, o.
Silver Spring, 10; Jelleff, o.
Mclean, FL; Alexandria, 20.
Md, o; wheaton, o.
Falls Church No. 1, II Culmore, 6.
1875 Pounds
Silver Spring, 25; Jeileff, 6.
Mclean, Z; GILMORE, o.
Police Boys Club No. 4, 14i Friend
ship, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
High Point
Shaded by
Johnson,13-7

Quarterback Jack Blomquist
passed for one touchdown and
ran for another yesterday to
lead Walter johnson High
School to a 1877 victory over
High Point at Walter johnson
Walter johnson, had to over
come a TO deficit at the end
of the first period to register
its fifth victory against one
defeat and one tie.
High Point took a TO lead
when it marched 40 yards for
a touchdown in the first period
with John Conlon passing 20
yards to Jack Buckley on a 90
yard play. Leo Mick kicked
the extra point.
Walter johnson tied the
score in the second period when
Blomquist passed 80 yards to
Fullback Dave Hoyle to climax
a 55-yard drive. Blomquist ran
over for the extra point.
The payoff touchdown was
scored in the final period when
Blomquist ran over from the
l to end a 60-yard march.
Blomquist's 35-yard pass to
Brian Stevens, good for IS
yards, spanked the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DuVoI Upsets
Oxon Hill With
Stout Defense

DuVal's defense proved toe
much for Oxon Hill yesterday
and DuVal scored a 300 upset
over the Clippers in a Prince
Georges County League game
at Oxon Hill.
The victory gave DuVal q
Pill league record while the
defeat was the second in league
play for Oxon Hill.
DuVal drove 40 yards for Its
first touchdown with Richard
Barton running the last 4 yards
John Fletcher's 30-yard run
climaxed a 65-yard drive fol
DuVals second touchdown.
Oxon Hills only threat came
in the second period when Dar
Keys raced As yards to put the
ball on the DuVal 20. A tumble
halted the threat when DuVal
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Georgetown Prep
Tops Saints for
6 in Row, 1916

indicated Georgetown Prep
made st. Stephens its sixth
straight victim yesterday de-
feating the Saints on their
home field, 1876, in an Inter-
state Athletic Conference game
Halfback Francis Fenwick
scored two touchdowns and two
points after to lead the Little
Hoyas' scoring parade. He
climaXed drives of 40 and so
yards, plunging over from the
4 and l and caught a two-point
pass from Bob Abbo to give
Prep a 14-0 halftime advantage
The Saints, winless in six
starts, escaped a shutout in the
final period on a 30-yard pass
from Rusty Gilpin to Fullback
Gary Vogel.
Prep leads the LAC with a
80 record. Landon is second
with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Prichett PAGES
Springbrook Win
Over Whitman

Fullback Terry Pritchett
scored two touchdowns and
picked up 129 yards in nine
carries to lead Springbrook
High to a 21-13 upset over Walt
Whitman yesterday at Spring
brook.
Springbrook took a TO lead
when Pritchett scored the first
Of his touchdowns on a S.
yard run and Bob Brehn
kicked the extra point. But the
lead was short-lived as Whit.
man bounced back to take 9
1877 lead at halftime.
Bob Abgate scored on a six.
yard run and Mike Barbee rar
over from the one to give
Whitman the lead.
Springbrook's two touch.
downs in the final quarter
were scored on runs Of one
yard by Pritchett and Bill
Crutchfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Mclean .Nips
Lee, 70, on
Grefe's Run
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Mclean High School won its
fifth game of the season yes
terday, edging Lee, TO, before
about 5000 fans at Mclean on
a determined plunge by Quar-
terback Terry Crete midway in
the final quarter.
Crete, who is alternating
with Rob Faris as the High
lander's signal-caller and play
ed very little in the first half,
made a spirited second effort
to get into the end zone for
the games only score.
The veteran quarterback
faxed a pitchout to Halfback
Steve Luxford and drove al
left tackle. He was stopped mo-
mentarily by a Lee line that
had held on three previous
plays from the 5-yard line, but
fought his way over the goal.
Then q defense that had helC
Lee to one first down at thai
point, loosened and Phil Hogut
completed three passes for 81
yards to give the Lancers ,
chance at the Mclean 10.
But Stuart Jones broke up twt
passes in the end zone and Pet,
Wamsley applied the crushel
by picking off a side-1ine pas.
and returning it SIS yards tc
the Lee 10.
Mclean is now 81 in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League, behind three un-
defeated team, but has more
victories than Washington-Lee
and Madison. George Wash
ington leads the league with a
60 mark.
Halfback Larry Billiard, a
stocky 175-pounder, and Lux
ford supplied most of the Of
Tense for the Highlanders,
although it usually was con-
tanned to short bursts between
the tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
GAITHERsBURG CAUGHT
Borons Win, 14-7,
On 62-Yord Dash

Halfback John Adams g.
yard punt return for a touch
down in the final quarter en-
abled Bethesda Chevy Chase to
score a 14-7 upset victory over
Gaithersburg yesterday in a
Montgomery County League
game at Gaithersburg.
1t was the first league vic
tory for Bethesda, which now
has a 1-2-1 record. Gathers
burg's defeat dropped it to a
2-2-1 mark.
GaitherSburg marched 10
yards for its touchdown in the
first quarter with a payoff play
coming on a 25-yard pass from
Quarterback Larry Jones to
Halfback Robert Martens.
Bethesda's first touchdown
came after Dave Wilson inter-
cepted on the Gaithersburg "a.
John Slower and Dave Garrish
alternated to move the ball to
the l, from where Quarter
back Dave Wetzel ran over.
Ron Cameron added the extra
point to tie the score.
Gaithersburg threatened to
score after Adams run when it
moved from its II to the Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Wheaton Tied
By Sherwood,
C|ings 10 Lead

Wheaton High Schools
stumbling football team is still
in first place in the Mont
gomery County League, but
after its second tie of the sea-
son, 1913, with last-place
wood yesterday on the home
field. Coach Bill Hahn is any,
thing but pleased.
The Knights had to come
from behind with a touchdown
in the third quarter to gain the
deadlock with a fired-up club
that has yet to win a league
game.
Wheaton drove 60-yards for
the tying score with Fullback
Mike Glow banging over from
the 10-yard line. Wayne
Farley's extra point attempt
was blocked.
A bad pass from center mid
way through the final period
denied Farley a crack at a "a
yard field goal. Bill Blodgett,
the holder, grabbed the high
snap and tried to run for the
first down but didn't come
close.
Gary Eader put Sherwood in
front. 1877, just before halftime
by picking up a tumble and
racing AZ yards for a touch
down. Wheaton's other tie, TT
with Gaithersburg, also was the
result of a loose ball picked up
and returned for a touchdown.
Sherwood had a last-ditch
drive that covered As yards
halted by the clock as the team
was lining up for a 15-yard
field-goal attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
League Title Won
By George Mason

Tailback Todd McNab led
George Mason High School to
the Northwestern Conference
Group lib championship yes
terday at George Mason by de-
feating Loudoun County, 49,
IL, in its fourth and final
league game.
McNab, a 170-pound junior,
scored two touchdowns and
passed for three others to
make George Mason's home
coming highly successful. It
was the Mustangs first league
title since 1858.
McNab completed seven of
II passes for 1876 yards and
picked up SO yards rushing
He threw touchdown passes to
Jim Hull, John Michael Snd
Don Roth and scored on runs
Of 48 and 3 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Pitt Hands Howard
First Soccer Loss

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The University of Pitts
burgh soccer team handed
Howard University its first loss
Of the season here today, 81
Howard had chalked up three
straight victories prior to to-
day.
Bob Cuthbert scored two
goals to lead the Panthers
while San Donatelli scored the
other. Towards lone score came
in the first period when Win
ston Olexis booted one past the
Pitt goalie.