davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs
December 16 December 70

December 16 December 22
December 16 - Wendell Jones,
1921 Aldrich Av. s.; Geneva Jollif,
GOT Aldrich Av. NJ; Carl Fraction,
3s41 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Pete Bat
sell, 1415 11th Av. N; Joseph
Phillip Ray, Jr., 72o Fremont Av.
NJ; Kim Marie Johnson, 1907 e.
21st.
December IT - Valerie Wallace,
5o3S Irving Av. N; Augustus Cot
ton, 918 goth Av. s.; Mrs. Nellie
A. Johnson, 900 Girard Av. M;
Mrs. Primith Cook, 1928 Portland
Av.; H. o. Newman, 1917 Indiana
Av., Kansas City, Missouri; Vern-
ell Surratt, 3942 Fourth Av. S.;
Yvonne Jones, 1924 Fifth Av. s.
December 18 - Walter ]. Muir
ply, 5000 Grimes Av. s.; Ellen
Powell, 47O1 Humboldt Av. s.;
Noel Lacy James, 513 Logan Av.
N.
December 10 - Mrs. Marveljean
Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. S.; Will
ma B. Randall, 4121 Clinton Av.;
David James Curry, 3S41 Fifth
Av. S.; CheTyl Linda Warren, 364s
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Walter Beasley
3436 Fifth Av. S.; Rev. M. E. Mel
son, 1886 Wheatland, Col, Ohio.
December 20 - Mrs. Shirlie
Wade, 1920 Fourth Av. S.; Hilbert
A. Bowden, Rockford, Ill.
December 21 - Edward Elliot
1917 Fifth st. S.; Mrs. Margaret
Riess, 811 Emerson Av NJ; Elsie
jackson, 6O6 N. Fifth St.; Deborah
Ealine Wilkerson, ala Third Av
S.; George S. Banks, Jr., 1926
Fourth Av. s.; Curtis Christy and
George Joseph Booker, 1929 Clin,
ton Av., (twins); Harry Pauley
Chicago, Ill.
December % - Mrs. Mamie B
Fogg, 3709 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs
Esther Brown, 1928 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Willie Brown, 3409 Cedar
Av.; Harry White, 1924 Clinton
Av.; Policy Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Av. N; Darnella Anderson
1925 Third Av. S.; Mrs. Lilliar
Hortense Young, 2812 Elliot Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Hunt, Jr., 9oS Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Arthur Hill, S3s Carroll Av.; Anna
Smith, TAB West Central; Dorothy
Carter, $50 Carroll Av.; Josephine
Kemp, 43O w. Central; Estelyne
Wagner and Alcenya McElwain,
City.
December 20 - Joe Monroe, 622
Iglehart Av.; E. A. Collins, 646 E.
BelWdere.
December 21 - o. w. Lindsay,
756 Carroll Av.; Mabel Patrick,
1881 Park; Jerome Bradford Ben
ner, 276 N. Grotto.
December % - Velma Harrison,
663 Iglehart Av.; Ernest Williams,
935 st. Anthony Av.; Roosevelt
Harmon, $50 West Central; Mrs.
Bessie Mae Griffin, 801 st. An
thony Av.; Maurice Henderson,
City.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

December 16 December 22
December 16 - Eulah Clemons,
1856 Dayton Av.; Mrs. Carl Clai-
borne, 487 st. Anthony Av.; Harry
Ballard, SIT st. Anthony; Mrs.
Ethel B. Thomas, 994 Rondo Av.;
Gregory Keith Thomas, City.
December IT Deborah Sim
mons, 935 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. NAH
lon Thomas, 1915 Cumberland;
Arthur Blakey, 1920 Central Av.;
Pearlie Mae Williams, City; Rev.
Earl A. Neil, Wichita, Kan.
December 1S - Joseph Harris,
S7S Marion ST.; Margaret Davis,
666 Rondo Av.; Daniel B. Taylor,
776 Rondo Av.; Wyatt Cooper, 4S3
w. Central Av.; Ellis Neal, 804
Aurora; Steven and Peter White
(twins), 727 Thomas Av.; Enoch
Marshall, 889 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
Anita Williams, City.
December 10 - Manley Rhodes,
Jr., 1919 Marshall Av.; Peyton
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Christmas Purty For
Children, Given BY
Nueiranno Women'S Aux.

The Nacirema Womens Auxili-
ary will have a Christmas party
for children up to 13 years old or
under Saturday, December %
from PA pm. at the Nacirema
Club, 3949 Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Howard Univ. Only Negro
School Among l55 Approved
By U.S.. For Graduate Prodrom

Washington CAMP - Howard
university here is the only Negro
institution Of higher learning
among the 1856 colleges and unvier-
sites where 623 graduate fellow
ship programs have been approved
for the 1963-64 academic year by
the us. Office Of Education.
A total of 1900 graduate fellow
ships will be awarded in the ap-.
proved programs by about April
IS, 1868, according to the us. De-
partment Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Social and Personal
K sT.PAUL <
K sT."PAUL <

Guest From Columbus, Ohio Howard Tyler 694 West
Central has her guest this week. Mrs Caud Waters of Col
umbus Ohio Mrs Waters arrived Wednesday, Dec and plans
ten day visit
The Credjafawns Social Club Wednesday, Dec with
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gardner 581 Igehart The regular
meeting will be Wednesday, Dec 49, the home of Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Nothing ventured.
Nothing Coined

BY Herb Owens
N. S-KJ74
H-A Q 1892
D-None
CA Q75
w. SO E. SIS
H-975 H-J64
D-9752 D-A K Q J 10
OK 10 962 CT J43
S. S-A 100 8 6 80
D-8 863
C-S
Both Sides Vulnerable
East Deals
Bidding E S w N
10 35 P As
P P P
Today's hand presents a good
illustration of the degrees Of guilt
on both North and South after the
hand was played. South's preempa-
tive three spade overcall does not
meet with standard approval since
his side is vulnerable and North
theory of nothing ventured, moth
ing gained is vulnerable to many
criticisms.
If South overcalls with one
spade, North should respond with
three hearts. A jump shift and
here the Blackwood Convention can
be applied and the hand is a lay
down with the contract of a little
slam in spades.
On December the Jack Of Dia-
monds Bridge Club ventured into
the bridge circles at Johnny Baker
Post.
will give the details and some
highIghts in next weeks issue.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS :

Visits From Los Angeles Carol Benty and children
Sherrye and Edlyn flew from Los Angeles Caf Mime
apos Saturday Dec q to visit her brother and ssernaw
and family Mr. and Mrs P T. Jacox 1882 Oakland Av s.
address.
Home From Hospital: Friends of Mrs. Mae Walker Sill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Mrs. William Gardner, 24S0 Hazel
wood Av.
New Years Eve Party for men,
bers Of the Credjafawns Social
Club will be Dec. 81, at the home
of Mrs. Louise Thomas, 1861 Fuller
Av.
The St Paul Urban League
Guild held a call meeting, Monday,
Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, 802 Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

from Northern Rhodesia and An
tonic Boustcha from Mozambique,
are graduate students at the Max
well School of Public Administra-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Dieting, through frequent fast
ing and regular use of emetics and
enemas, was a common fad in an
cient Egypt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

December 16 December 22
December 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Broberg, Phil, Pa, 13
years.
December 18 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jones, 1892 Fourth Av.
s., rs years.
December 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Banham, 3948 Smelling
Av., three years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray, 2164 N. Rosewood
Lane, Roseville. 13, Minnesota, 20
years.
December % Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 41OS Fifth Av. s., IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Town
send, 1908 Smelling Av., II years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
December 16 December %
December 18 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allison, 90s Iglehart Av., Is
years.
December 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mockabee, 927 st. Anthony
Av., 1S years; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Henderson, 1856 N. Milton Av., 35
years; Mrs. Manuek Mason, 947
st. Anthony Av., % years; Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Combs, 494 Full
Ter Av., "a years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuker Cassell, $40 Iglehart.
December 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Collins, S91 Iglehart Av., 80
years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Rondo Av.,
AZ years; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, 1120 Mackubin St., SO
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William Black,
1872 West Central, 81 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

pens now
{ on this
Eporaries,
bn makes
ears. We
/ because
g up on
N public
a good
a chance
Who does
ho never
Of those
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Ruse we
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|nne who
concern
we have
ore than
er to do
he COM
every
ting to
e to do
handled
perence,
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and the
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y, great
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

hpers a
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govern
Tegroes
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Service
byTnent
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which
] Civil
mount
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hploy.
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ding q
not be
his in
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hgton
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
ion; and

ion; and
|Ftunides
cal life.
BSed and
he dark.
OF go to
IS. This
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Negroes
5. There
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

every
ting to
& to do
handled
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY the Associated Press

Sonny Jurgensen, the Phila-
delphia Eagles quarterback,
who must have the most dura-
BILE arm in the National Foot
ball League, brings his pass
happy offense into Pittsburgh
tonight to face the Steelers in
the opener Of a week end
schedule.
The big one comes tomorrow
afternoon in Green Bay, when
the defending champion Pack
ers and Detroit Lions meet to
decide ownership of first place
in the Western Conference.
Both have 80 records.
Washington will try and re-
tain it's Eastern lead at home
against the Los Angeles Rams,
putting a 2-0-1 mark against
the Rams, 0-3. In other games,
New York Old is at st. Louis
Q-2), Dallas Q-2) at Cleve-
land Q-2), Chicago (2-D al
the Minnesota Vikings (0-3)
and San Francisco Q-O al
Baltimore GID.
Jurgensen, who established
a record last year for most
yards gained by passing, has
| thrown 106 times so far, So
times in one game, the most
| in the league. He currently is
ranked fourth among the NILS
uuarterbacks with an 8.81-yard
average per pass, hitting 66 OF
his throws for 934 yards and
four touchdowns.
Retzlaff Sidelined
| However, tonight he'll be
without one of his prime tar
gets, Pete Retzlaff, who's side
lined six to eight weeks with
a fractured left arm suffered
| in last weeks upset victory over
Cleveland. The Eagles (l-2)
also are without Halfback Tee
Dean, out for at least two
months following a foot opera
ton.
Besides trying to match the
ageless skill of Steelers Quar-
terback Bobby Layne and steer
clear of Pittsburgh's big de-
fensive line led by Big Dadd!
Lipscomb and Ernie Stautrer
Jurgensen also will try to keel
the Eagles rejuvenated grount
game in action.
The Steelers showed well run
ming against the Giants las
week, and again will look u
John Henry Johnson and rook
les Joe Womack and Bob Fer
guson to carry the attack.
Green Bay carries an IL
Evening star., 1962-10-06
ViIIonuevo's Kicking Poses Threat
Aooinst Redskins Here Tomorrow

bad back last week but is fit
again.
The Redskins got more bad
news yesterday when coach
Bob Waterfield announced that
Les Richter, wo filled in at
center for ailing Art Hunter
against the Cowboys, will be
shifted back to his old spot at
middle linebacker. Larry Hayes,
who was obtained from the
Giants in August and put on
the active list this week, will
handle the snapper's duties.
Redskins His Patsies
Richter, one of the leagues
real "old pros" usually has a
good game against the Red
skins. He made IL individual
tackles, by actual count, in the
exhibition game and figured in
a half dozen others, The Rams
first recognized Richter's worth
in 1852 when they traded the
old Dallas club IL players for
him. Les has made eight con-
secutive Pro Bowl appearances,
a record, and Washington fans
may see why tomorrow. He's nc
racehorse, but usually manages
to get to the scene of action
in time to figure in the play.
The Rams arrived here last
night and were scheduled to
work out this afternoon on the
Redskins practice field ada
cent to D. C. Stadium. The
Redskins moved to nearby
Spingarn High Schools field
yesterday because their own
lot was muddy.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Bortzen, GiommoIvo
Head for Net Showdown

1-pm.. while Giammalva sent
Armando Vieira to the sideline
to set up the title match. A
hitch in this setup was pos
sible, but not if the two rank
ing players continued to show
the form demonstrated in
earlier rounds.
Bartzen eliminated Sheldon
Caldwell, 6-1, 6-1, while
Giammalva swept Bill Mon
tacki into retirement, 6-1,
60, in yesterdays second
round. Gene Garrett defeated
Dudley Bell, 6-1, 60.
In quarter-final play Vieira
put out Garrett after a blister
ing second match, 60, 8-6,
while Sylvia eliminated Dan
Watson, Ga, Ga, and Clam
malva ousted Bill Park, 6-1,
8--6.
Two doubles matches were to
follow the singles today. Vieira
and Bartzen were booked
against Harold Soule and Bob
Ryland, while Giammalva and
Garrett faced Bill Parks and
Buddy Goeltz.
In yesterdays doubles Soule
and Ryland won over Caldwell
and Bell, GO, 6-3; Clam
malva and Garrett defeated
Sylvia and Mischa Stahovich,
Ga, Ga, and Parks and
Goeltz ousted Steven Leovey
and Fred Koechlein, IS, Ga
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Man and Spouse
Sweep Honors in
Homestead Colt

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 6
(AP). The Harton Semple
family from Sewickley, Pa, has
scored a clean sweep in the
5Oth annual Homestead Fall
Invitational golf tournament.
Semple, a 41-year-old attor-
ney, won his second mems title
in eight years yesterday with a
5-and-4 conquest of defending
champion w. r. Burns Of Rad
nor, Pa, over the Cascades
course. On Thursday, his wife
Mrs. Phyllis Semple- took
the women's championship.
The 1855 winner never traileo
yesterday after he won the
fifth and sixth holes. He wa;
I2 up after nine, 4 up after Ia
and S up after 27 holes OF the
36-hole finals.
Burns cut his deficit to three
holes by winning the 28th anc
29th, but Semple came back
to win the next two holes, ther
closed the match on the 32o
Evening star., 1962-10-06

If the United States Profes-
sional tennis tournament un-
folding at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts goes ac-
cording to form, and it has
thus far, top-seeded Tut Bart
zen of Houston and second
seeded Sam Giammalva of Rice
University, may have to get
up early tomorrow morning.
Tournament Director Dan
Ellis said the committee is
thinking" Of playing the
championship singles match
tomorrow at II am. to avoid
conflict with the Redskins
Rams football game and TIE
World Series at New York
Doubles would follow.
All Bartzen had to do was
knock off Delmar Sylvia ir
today's semifinals, starting al
Evening star., 1962-10-06
QUESTION

In the third quarter OF a
hard defensive game, your ONO
State team has finally driven
70 yards against UCLA for the
first score of the game and has
kicked the extra point. Then
UCLA threw a long pass from
its 80 on thefirst play after the
kickoff. Your safety intercepted
on his own Is and returned to
the UCLA 48. q.
/ In the scoring drive you
gained most ground with end
runs, though a trap on the
UCLA right guard went for
good gains twice, and you
scored with q running pass to
your right, a play on which you,
the Ohio State quarterback,
have the option Of running or
throwing. What is your call
now:
l. End run?
2. Trap?
8. Running pass with run Op-
ton?
4. Long pass?
(Answer on page A-15).
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MARYLAND IN OFFING
FumbIing Miomi
Wins Close One

MIAMI, Oct. 6 (AP) "A
cautious University of Mann
football team, ranked ninth ir
the Nation, battled to q 7-f
squeaker over hustling Florida
State last night to remain un-
beaten in three games.
George Mira, Miami's out
standing quarterback from Key
West, completed successive
passes of 80 and 80 yards tc
Nick Spinelli for the only
touchdown Of the night.
Eleven fumbles marred the
struggle and twice Florida
State lost the ball inside the
Miami 20-yard line. With les
than q minute left in the game
Gene Roberts fumbled on the
Miami IL and Jim O'MahoneN
pounced on the ball to stiflt
Seminole hopes for an upset
Earlier in the same quarter
Phil Spooner dropped the bal
and O'Mahoney claimed it al
the Miami Is.
Florida State lost six Of sever
fumbles and Miami lost two oi
four as the Orange Bowl Grove
of 1892 shrieked with glee OF
groaned in despair.
Miami Line Effective
Each time Florida State
threatened, Miami's line rose tC
the occasion and stopped the
fleet Seminole backs, forcing
Quarterback Eddie Feely anc
his mates to go for the fiele
goal.
Doug Messer kicked success
fully from the 90 and the 81
but a third attempt from the 35
late in the first half was short
Florida State, unscored on in
three games with triumphs
over The Citadel and Furmar
and a scoreless tie at Kentucky
fought every inch of the way
and Miami Coach Andy Gus
tafson called it lone of the
scrappiest teams we have ever
run up against"
I'm real happy to win this
one," he added. 1.-THE double
wing they threw at us was
something we did not expect
Actually, it was a flanker play
that picked up yardage against
a tough, hard-charging MAN
line.
The statistics favored Florida
State all the way. Feely anC
Steve .Tensi completed IL oi
II passes for 178 yards and the
Seminoles rushed for 144 more
Mira tried Is passes ant
completed only 7 for 122 yards
One was intercepted. MAN
picked up 1O4 net yards OH the
ground.
"The good teams win the
close ones, and / guess that
about wraps it up" said Florida
Evening star., 1962-10-06

State Coach Bill Peterson.
Miami is a real good football
team"
Wins Second Close One
1t was Miami's second
straight one-point decision.
The Hurricanes trimmed Texas
Christian, 21-20, last Saturday
after opening, with a 23-l4 vic
tory over Pittsburgh.
The going figures to get
tougher with Louisiana State,
Maryland, Alabama and North
western coming up.
In the other major games
last night, George Washington
defeated Furman, lat, in a
Southern Conference game and
New Mexico State downed the
University of Detroit, 2l-14,
scoring all its points in the
final quarter.
Ohio State, the No. ! team
in the Nation, takes on UCLA
in one of today's features. This
is the opener for the Uclans
and they will find out in a
hurry just what kind of chance
they have of going all the way
on the Pacific Coast.
'Bama in Soft Spot
Second-ranked Alabama has
an easy assignment in score
less Vanderbilt at Birmingham,
while Texas, No. 8, entertains
winless Tulane.
Penn State and Georgia
Tech, No. 4 and No. S, reSpec-
lively, could run into trouble.
The Nittany Lions, headed for
the Eastern championship, are
at Rice, while Georgia Tech
tackles Louisiana State in the
television game Of the week.
Southern California, No. 6,
is at Iowa and Mississippi, No.
7, plays Houston at Jackson,
plays Houston at jackson,
Miss. Ole Miss also could be
in for a hard time against
Houston, which is itching for
a national ranking.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Suuer Scouting

Johnny Sauer, former back
field coach for the Los Angeles
Rams, is scouting Nationa a /
Football League rivals for the
Minnesota Vikings.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
EoqIes-SteeIers Clash
Opens Pros Week End

game winning streak against
the tough Lions. While the
Packers are rated 10-point fa-
vorites, the statistics do moi
reveal that difference. Greer
Bay leads in nine of the NILS
16 major defensive depart
ments, the Lions in four.
Jim Taylor, the NILS tor
ground-gainer with 1923 yards
leads the No. / rushing offense
against the Lions defense
rated No. / after three games
Detroit will counter with Quar-
terback Milt Plum, who has
completed 64.6 per cent Of his
passes.
Giants Go For Lead
The Giants, who can get first
place in the East if the Red
skins lose and they beat the
Cardinals, probably will operate
without Halfback Paul Dudley
John David Grow and Quarter
back Sam Etcheverry are st
Louis hopes.
Cleveland has been upset ir
| it's last two starts and Coact
Paul Brown has given rookie
Ernie Green the halfback slot
previously held by veteran Tom
Wilson. He will team with jim
Brown, but the Browns defense
is also on the spot in that ii
must stop the leagues most
frolic offense, led by Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron and Half
back Don Perkins.
The battered Bears still
aren't expecting much from
Halfbacks Charley Bivins and
Willie Galimore, Fullback Rick
Casares and Linebacker Bill
George, all hampered by in
juries. The Vikings (0-3) put
their hopes once more on Quar-
! terback Fran Tarkenton.
Johnny Unitas will match
passes for the Colts against
John Brodie, while both teams
expect improved ground games
Bobby Caters picked UP 7"
yards in his debut for thu
Forty-Niners last week, whil'
Alex Hawkins, a halfback, i
back from the injury list TO.
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Broncos Scent
Western Title
After 4th Win

DENVER, Oct. 6 (AP). -
Denver fans, turning out in un-
precedented numbers, are be-
ginning to believe their Broncos
have the stuff to win the West
ern Division championships
least-of the American Foot
ball League.
A record 22,452 cheered the
Broncos to a AIT victory, Their
fourth in five games, over the
winless Oakland Raiders last
night. That's one more triumph
than the Broncos scored in IA
league games last season.
Scoreless in the first quar-
ter, the BroncoS picked uI
steam midway of the game or
the running of Gene Mingo
and the passing of George
Shaw then shattered the Cali
fornians with a 23-point fourth
quarter.
MingO Has Big Day
The closing flourish included
| two touchdown runs on inter-
cepted passes by safetymen
Austin (GooSe) Gonsoulin, "a
yards, and john McGeever, 4S
yards. They speared despera-
ton throws by Reserve Quar-
terback Chon GallegoS.
Mingo flashed around left
end 80 yards for one touch
down, skirted right end S yards
for a second I'D, booted a 81
yard field goal and four extra
points to run his league-lead-
ing total to SO points.
AvertS ShutOut
Shaw, picked up two weeks
ago by the Broncos, guided the
team all the way us Frank
Tripucka, 13-year Fro veteran
stayed out of action with a
thumb injury. Tripucka's pass
ing had been the key factor ir
Denver's three earlier victories
Shaw completed only nine oi
Is passes for 1877 yards but
connected on the vital one;
that kept scoring drives NOV.
ing. He mixed up his throws
with draw plays and end sweep
that gave the Broncos 19(
yards rushing-their best show
ing on the ground this season
Oakland's lone touchdown
resulted from Jon Jelacic's in
Perception of ShaW's screel
pass on Denver's II. Five play
later, including Davidson's IL
yard screen pass to Alan Miller
Davidson sneaked in from tht
one.
The Boston Patriots, seekinl
at least a share of first plact
in the Eastern Division, invad,
New York tonight.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The young man kicking for
the Rams tomorrow against the
Redskins at D. C. Stadium is
one of those rarities in pro
football, a free agent who
makes good. And on Danny Vii
laneuVa'S trusty foot may ride
the visitors hopes for victory
their first of the season in
league competition.
Villaneuva, the 10th child in
a family of IL, gave the Red
skins a good kicking around in
the exhibition game at Los An
geles a couple of months ago
He booted three field goals as
the Rams won, 37-7. The yeal
before he Kicked four to helI
his teammates exc out 26-21
decision. 1t seems that every
time the Rams had a kick CON-
ing Danny made good.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Improves Steadily

While the Los Angeles eleven,
again smitten by early-season
jitters, frittered away chances
of winning at least two Of its
first three games, Villanueva
steadily improved. He had his
best day in pro football against
the Cowboys last Sunday. He
thumped a 51-yard field goal
over the crossbar, longest Of his
career, matching an all-time
Ram record set by Lou Mi
chaels against Baltimore in
1860. And, as if to demon
strate that this was no fluke,
Danny punted IL times for a
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Bruch Leads
Ouuntico to
Close Win

FORT CAMPBELL, KY, Oct.
Is (SpeciaD. - The Quantico
Marines yesterday ended Fort
Campbell's brief fling as an un-
beaten and unscored upon foot
ball team with a 22-19 victory.
Campbell had crushed its
first two opponents, $40, and
51-O, but yesterday became
Quantico's third victim in four
games.
Henry Brach scored two
touchdowns on short runs, the
second one providing the win
ming margin in the fourth quar-
ter. Tom Blanda, brother OF
George Blanda, Houston's star
quarterback in the American
Football League, threw a 40
yard touchdown pass for the
losers.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
IANTS,.2;
YANKEES, 0

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8
(AP) The box score of the
second game of the 1862 World