davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Illustrated announced its seventh
Silver Anniversary All-American
team, symbolized by silver goal
posts which were proudly conferred
on 25 former college football
players, now mature men Of out
standing citizenship. Some of these
men were superb football players
others just played the game and
won their letters.
Frank KelIxer, rs years ago,
made the catch that gave the
Western Reserve Red Cats un-
expected victory over a rugged
West Virginia squad. Today he
is the first Negro to be selected
to the Silver Anniversary All
American.
Frank might have had a career
In pro football or basketball but
chose teaching after graduation
from Western Reserve, where he
was a stellar end. He is now ex-
ecutive director of the Cedar
branch Of the Cleveland YMCA.
The Dallas Texans, fullback
Curtis McClinton was named the
American Football leagues Rookie
of the Year" by THE Sporting
News"
Curt took over in mid season
after veteran Jack Spikes was in
jured and did a superb job. The
speedy Texan will receive a 1868
Mercury convertible as a result of
this honor.
"The Sporting News" also
named backs Abner Haynes of
the Dallas Texans and fullback
Cookie" Gilchrist of the Buffalo
Bills to their American Football
Leagues All Star team.
Fred Williamson, a corner back
for Oakland, was named on the
defensive unit.
It looks like the very successful
young millionaire Lamar Hunt is
building the next dynasty in pro-
fessional football. He now has the
best team in the American Foot
ball League and continues to
build.
Last week he grabbed the best
lineman in the country, Mime
sofas Bobby Bell. Local writer's
say Hunt is raising the ante just
for spite. I feel the fringe benefits
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

A couple weeks back Sports
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December IL

The cold winds did not deter
Ruth Hickman Tuesday as she
with Gwen Lain visited the Ladies.
Karen and Kenny Garcia had fun
with Lynn and Ralph Graham.
Vince Shepherd and daughter
Neoka gave their team adequate
support. Preston Joyner stayed
close by his favorite team. Rich
ard Schuck came with his cousin,
Marion Jackson. Richard Crum
and his navy pal, Darby always
give IAN air. to the bowling.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
STARLTTE LEAGUE
December Is


The annual Scotch Doubles
tournament sponsored by the Star
lite league will be held Saturday,
Dec. 20 at Star Dust early shift
at 5 p.m.-call John Webster or
John Burrell for reservations!
The Blackwell family Mark,
Philip and Keyna always make an
attractive family group-Billy and
Penny Jones full of life as in GUS
tomary with small fry, Lemo
Pinlney had bit of difficulty
with the boys that brought on
tears. Good to see our old bowl
ing buddy" Verneice Senter with
her husband, Albert.
Wesley Burrell, father of John
was looking on for the first visit
to the lanes and seem to be liking
what he saw. Bob Pullum and AL
bert Mum were deep in ConVersa-
ton: Jimmy Anderson and Joyce
Thomas were bowling. Joyce has
beautiful new blue bowling ball
and was trying it out"
Carol Williams and baby were
attracting the attention of Cassie
Lee, Ray Williams was playing
game with Stephen Lee. Norma
Hancock came with her friends
to see what was going on. Howie
Barrett was on time for the Jack
pot.
Starlite women bowlers will roll
in the State tournament at Duluth
on April 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
TTAIE

Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan, Associated Sales, 8O6;
Jansen Liquors, 79S and Jimmy's
DIX, 778.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 1886; Brooks Funeral Home,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 839; Bea's Beauty
Shop, 783 and Bessie's Beauty
Shop, IT'S.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 1869; Ez Lanes, 2246
and Guest House Motel, 2239.
Individual High Single Game:
Barbara Carter and Betty Adams,
2O3; Ella Cromwell, 191 and Sue
Washington, 1876.
Individual High Series: Barbara
Carter, 524; Sue Washington, 485
and Lauretta Moore, 481.
Splits Converted: Mildred Orr,
ST; Muriel Gardner, $40; Ella
Cromwell ST., 4-5-7.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

The StarIite scores, data and
standings are missing again this
week through no fault of your
columnist or this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
and Jan.
PACESETTERS
December Ia

December IA
Seen in the gallery Friday talk
ing a look see" at the Paceset-
ters were: Lillian Wagner, Bob
Harris, Bill Cornelius, art" Moore
Jesse Martin, Taft Martin and
Joe Norris
Pacesetter sponsord team in the
Minneapolis City tournament as of
Dec. IA were in third place. Lets
hope it holds up gals!
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

in the Dallas city are just too at
tractve. These young fellows must
be able to provide for themselves
after their football days are over
and the Dallas ball club is willing
to help.
The press and management
keep the ball players happy
while they are attractive copy
but let an injury or poor sea-
son come along and you have
had it.
This area hates to lose such a
fine athlete and professional pros
pect, however Bobby went where
he felt his future would be more
secure. We wish him great success
in the Lone Star state and hope
he finds occasions to visit his
alma mater and his adopted state
Tom Davis Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, last week was officially
declared National League batting
champ for 1862. In gaining the
title Tom also led the league in
runs batted in. He was also the
leader in number of hits, to be-
come the first National Lacquer
since Stan Musial in 1948 set the
pace in average, RIBS and total
hits in the same season. Davis
batted .346, drove in 1853 runs and
collected 23O hits.
Ten of the top fifteen qualifiers
for the batting title were players
of color.
Double honors have been be-
slowed upon John E. Wideman,
%, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday he
was named winner of a Rhodes
scholarship for study at Oxford,
England. He is also captain of the
University of Pennsylvania's bas-
ketball team. John is an English
literature major.
John Sanders, of Los Angeles
will also make the trip to Oxford,
England for study. They are two
of 80 men from % states chosen
as Rhodes scholarship winners.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 985; Sun-Ob-
server, 929 and Crea Brothers, 894.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 1886; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1921 and Sun-Observ-
er, 1885,
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burns, 221; Elbert Clark,
22O and Howard Gunnells, 215.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 579; Elbert Clark, 564 and
Howard Gunnells, 562.
No bowling for Strikers Dec. 25
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
TWIN CITY
inPATTER.
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

22O8 and Jimmy's DIX, 219O.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, pol; Jane Lee,
1874 and Edith Watson, 1877.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, SOL; Jane Lee, 1876 and
Gladys Mcfarland, ATT.
TEN STRIKE
December IL
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Johns Standard Service 46
Lexington KWIK Shop As
Sun-Observer 321a
us. Upholstering 80
c and L Lawn Service 261a
Crea Brothers 10
Attucks-Brooks A 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's football season
comes to an end today, and il
it has been a long year for
Coach Tom Nugent, it's still
ending too soon for some of his
players.
Sixteen Maryland seniors
were bowling out against Vir-
ginia at Byrd Stadium and Wal
ter Rock, one of the best, may
have touched the sentiments OF
them all as he thought about
lacing up his pads for his final
collegiate game.
You wish it wouldn't end
he said bit sadly. Its been a
short four years"
The Terps went at Virginia
with a 5-4 record and a mission
to prove something TO them
selves and their fans.
THE guys haven't played bad
ball." Rock said. They feel a
few breaks cost them a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
KroII Leads
3byShotin
Orlando Golf

ORLANDO. Fla, Nov. "a
(AP).-Veteran Ted Knoll led
a field of 80 into the third
round of the $4,000 Orlando
Open golf tournament today,
closely pursued by three young
men.
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla; Bert Weaver Of Edge
water Beach, Miss, and Rex
Baxter of Amarillo, Tex, were
only one stroke behind Kroll's
1877 for SO holes. That's five
strokes better than par for the
6,789-Rio Pinar Course.
Three more players were
punched at 1879.
The field was trimmed to
the 80 players with scores of
148 or better at the end of
the second round. Among those
who fell out was the defend
ing champion, 30-year-old Gay
Brewer of Crystal River, Fla.
He had a 74-75-149.
Knoll, who shot a SO in the
opening round, cut one more
stroke from par with a So.
Baxter fired a Sc, the days
best round, while Finsterwald
had a SO and Weaver, the first
day leader, scared to a 70.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Terps Hoping to End Year
With Victory Over Virginia

After two years of having the
breaks go with us, they seemed
this year to go the other way.
But that's part of the game.
Now there's only one game
left to win. It's the last chance
for so many of u.s." Rock con-
tinued. I'VE want it badly-to
make up for those three straight
losses and to get even with
Virginia for what happened last
year"
For Rock, a 6-foot-5, 225-
pound guard, and a few others
there's a likely pro career ahead.
Most of the others recognize
that this may be the last time
they suit up, except for an
alumni game or two. Only a
few collegiate players make the
pros.
Virginia scored a major 28r16
upset a year ago to knock
Maryland out of a Gator Bowl
bid. The prospects of another
Cavalier surprise or a rollicking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Terp offensive show were to-
days chief attractions, depend
ing on school loyalties.
The oddSmakers favored
Maryland by 5 points, but there
was a loud dissent from Vir-
ginia Coach Bill Elias, who
spent all week saying the Cava-
liers would win again. Last year
he predicted Virginia would win
one of its two late-season games
against Navy or Maryland and
made it stand up.
The game was expected to de-
velop into a passing duel be-
tween Virginia's Gary Cuozzo
and Maryland's Dick Sinner
The Cavaliers have a "A rec
ord, with another game remain
ing against Rutgers.
Among the other area schools
George Washington already has
concluded its campaign while
Navy had the week off prior to
its big one next week in Phil
adelphia against Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

BOSTON, Nov. "a (APO.-
Tommy Yewcic, thrust into the
command post by Babe Parilli's
injury. has the Boston Patriots
back in high gear.
Yewcic completed IL Of II
passes for 220 yards and three
touchdowns last night in pac-
ing Boston to a 21-10 Ameri-
can Football League victory
over Buffalo.
Yewcic's efforts in his first
start since 1857 kept the Pa
triots (7-3-D on the heels of
firSt-place Houston (7-3) in
the Eastern Division race.
Houston is home against San
Diego tomorrow while Oakland
is at Dallas, the Western Divi-
sion leader.
Yewcic praised his team
mates, including Parilli, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Colts Can Tie
Bears for Sd
With Victory
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts and
Chicago Bears have no place
to go in the National Football
Leagues Western Division race,
but their meeting in Baltimore
figures to be a Scorcher.
The Bears, currently in third
place with GA record, will be
fighting to retain that lofty
spot against the Colts, now SIS.
Neither has a chance of catch
ing the front-running Green
Bay Q0-D or is apt to over
haul runnerup Detroit (9-2.
The Packers and Lions are
idle tomorrow, following De-
troit's 26-14 shocker over Green
Bay Thanksgiving Day, but
there's plenty of other action.
Unitas Finding Target
The New York Giants, East
ern Division leaders with an
81 record, take a five-game
winning streak into Washing
ton. Dallas is at Philadelphia,
Los Angeles at Minnesota,
Pittsburgh at Cleveland and
San Francisco at st. Louis.
The Bears whipped the Colts,
24-20, last month in Chicago
and on that occasion inter-
cepted three of Johnny Unitas'
passes. In his last two games
Unitas has completed 80 of SIS
throws and he obviously is
ready for his duel with Billy
Wade, whose passing has given
the Bears a shot in the arm.
The Steelers (6-4 and
Browns (5-4-D still are hope
full of overhauling the Giants
in the Eastern Division. Cleve-
land won handily, AHA, the
last time they met, but Pitts
burgh has won its last three
games, including last Sundays
Squeaker over second place
Washington.
If quarterback John Brodie
can keep connecting, the 49ers
will be tough for the Cards.
The Cards are depending on
the running of John David
Crow and Prentice Gautt.
Eagles Start Budd
The Cowboys already have
one victory over the Eagles.
41-19. Don Meredith will be
at quarterback in place Of the
injured Eddie LeBaron. The
Eagles will start Frank Budd.
the sprint star, in an effort
to scare the Cowboy defense.
The Vikings have been show
ing a vastly improved offense
led by Fran Tarkenton and
Tommy Mason. But they have
a porous defense that the Rams
should have no trouble getting
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Anderson, Andy Stynchula and
Gorden Kelley. have been de-
clared out of the game.
Anderson, who plays the tight
offensive end, will be replaced
by Steve Junker. Stynchula. a
defensive end, will see big Ben
Davidson in his place and Allen
Miller will have Kelley's line
backing role.
Pellegrini Back
The Redskins have regained
Middle Linebacker Bob Pelle-
GRIM, temporarily at least, but
McPeak has an emergency plan
ready should the former Mary
lander reinjure his ankle.
Yesterdays practice was held
inside the stadium-not because
the coaching staff had new
stuff it wanted to rehearse in
private, but because the prac-
tice field was too soggy. How
ever, the squad did seem to
have a few new stunts-unlesS
it was an illusion caused by
strange faces in new roles.
Dugan, who was held out of
last weeks game at Pittsburgh,
has his old sparkle. Backs, such
as Don Bosseler. Jim Cunning
ham and Dick James, ran as if
the Giants game was the big
one, as indeed it is. A loss
tomorrow practically would
eliminate the Washington
eleven from the race.
Offensive linemen like John
Nisby, Fran O'Brien and Vince
Promuto gave evidence of be-
ing ready for their top per-
Torrance of the season, and
that's what it'll take. Only the
secondary, eager, anxious and
uncertain, seemed not quite
ready for the game. But Nc
Peak is satisfied that it will
come through with an about
physical effort, and that's all
he asks.
The Giants are due here to-
day and will be quartered over
night at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

is the champion. However, Min
nesota is not eligible for the
Rose Bowl, since it competed
there the past two seasons.
The long football week end,
the regular season final for all
but a handful of teams, got
under way with Texas 1873
Thanksgiving Day victory over
Texas AIM and continued
last night with Northwestern's
29-7 victory over Miami in the
Orange Bowl.
The major bowl lineup now
has Southern California ano
Wisconsin, each all but certain
in the Rose. Texas has clincheC
the host spot in the Cotton enc
an announcement that Louis
lana State, the No. 8 team, viii
accept the other place is ex'
pected after its game with win.
less Tulane today.
Arkansas Old, which play;
oft-beaten Texas Tech today
has accepted a position in the
Sugar and is expected to meet
SCI con d-ranked Mississippi
800, idle until next week
Alabama Old, also idle this
week. is expected to get a place
in the Orange with Oklahoma
the likely opponent.
Harvard VS.. Yale
The Sooners (6-2) lead the
Big Eight with a SO record
while Nebraska and Missouri
each are ST. and still have q
chance. The Sooners virtually
could clinch it against Nebraska
today, but still have Oklahoma
State to face.
Among other major games
today, Dartmouth attempts tt
close out an unbeaten, united
season against Princeton anc
President Kennedy was SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Colts Place End
On Reserve List

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (AP) i.
Baltimore Colts put Don
Thompson. defensive end, on
the injured reserve list yester-
day and activated Dave Yohn,
a rookie from Gettysburg Col
lege.
Yohn, a 220-pound lineback-
er, had been cut before the sea-
son started, but has kept in
shape practicing with the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

uled to be on hand to watch
his old school, Harvard, in its
traditional game with Yale,
Dartmouth already has clinched
the Ivy League title.
The big game in the East
matches Penn State Old
against Pitt. Another tradi-
tional affair in the West has
Stanford playing California.
Duke (7-2) goes agains st
North Carolina in a game that
could give the Blue Devils the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
and a place in a bowl som"-
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
OuBe the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the North Carolina
quarterback against Duke.
Trailing 2l-20, you have the
ball on the Duke 4-yard line,
10 yards from your right side
line, fourth down and 3. You
decide to go for the field goal.
How long should you take to
call the play:
l. Under Is seconds?
2. Twenty-Five seconds?
3. More than rs seconds?
Answer on Page Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
SURGEON FOLLOWS
PITT GRIDDER ON
OPERATING TABLE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. "a
(AP.-Jon Botula, a guard
on the Pitt football team,
underwent surgery at West
Penn Hospital yesterday
for correction of damage to
a knee cartilage.
When Botula awoke in
the recovery room he saw
DR.. William K. Smith, who
had performed the opera
ton, in the next bed.
After completing surgery
on Botula, DR.. Smith I'M
derwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
STATISTICS

Myers to Flatley figured in
Northwestern's second touch
down which put the Wildcats
ahead to stay.
Jim OMahoney made an
amazing 81 tackles and 6 as
sists in Miami's losing cause.
Dick McCauley bounced on
both the missed pitchouts that
led to Northwestern's field goal
and third touchdown, inter-
copied two passes, including
one in the end zone, and was
the leading offensive player on
both sides with 70 yards in 8
carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Yewcic's BriIIiont PIoy
Keeps Patriots in Race

suffered a broken collarbone
in last weeks defeat at Hous-
ton.
"Parilli helped by talking to
me on the sidelineS," Yewcic
said. He's the one who called
the first touchdown pass to
Jimmy Colclough."
That one went for 81 yards
and tied the score at TT. Then
came scoring strikes of SO yards
to Ron Burton and 10 yards to
Gino Cappelletti.
Boston'S defensive line held
Buffalo's ground game. which
had been averaging 1856 yards
per game, to a mere So. 1t
chased Jack Kemp. getting his
first start of the season, I'M
mercifully in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Snead's Passes
Sharper in Drill
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Tomorrows sellout crowd at D. c. Stadium may the
passing Norman Snead to Bobby Mitchell
against the Giants.
The gimp neet-footed Bobbys leg magicaly to
disappeared SneadS have regand their
sharpness authority The overall welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
wildcats Beat Miami

They need only official league
ratification to advance to the
post season classic, presumably
to face Wisconsin. The Badgers,
like the TrojanS, need only Of
ficial league approval for the
trip to Pasadena. But they, too,
face a tremendous challenge
today.
The third ranked Badgers
CID take on fifth-ranked Min
nesota (6-1-D with the Big
Ten title at stake. The winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
WARY OF UPSET BY UcLA
Trojans Hope History Doesn't Repeat

was the heavy favorite. UCLA
pulled out a 1913 upset and
knocked the Trojans out of the
Rose Bowl.
The bowl bid isn't in ques-
ton this year. The Trojans can
do no worse than tie Washing
ton for the top spot in the
Big Six, and Southern Cal has
beaten Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
BY the Associated Press

Southern California today
faced UCLA. The initials stand
for University of California at
Los Angeles-not UpSets Can
Liquidate Anyone. But the
mighty Trojans have to con-
slider both.
Southern California, one of
the few major college football
teams that hasn't suffered an
upset this season, has virtually
secured a spot in the Rose Bowl
but a perfect record and the
national championship hang in
the balance in it's game with
old rival UCLA.
| The Trojans (8-0l were
ranked a Touchdown favoritC
against UCLA (4-3), but there.
a tradition of tremendous form
reversals in the series.
Recalls 1859 Upset
Almost the same situation
existed in 1859. Southern Cal
was unbeaten through eight
games when it faced UCLA and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. ll6: Chicago, l04.
New YoF& lI6; Syracuse, ITO.
st. Louis, l2l: Detroit. 80.
Los Angeles. 1919: San Francisco, l24
GAMES TODAY
New York at Syracuse.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

pickup for the squad. The Red
skins still are 81a-point under
dogs, but you wouldn't know it
from yesterdays practice.
Mitchell is running as well
as ever" Coach Bill McPeak
said, watching the TANKER back
sprint under one of Snead's
long throws. Hes cutting like
he did at the beginning of the
season and he can turn on the
speed when he needs it. He
looks good"
Mitchell, indeed, did look like
the guy who salvaged a 1886
tie with Dallas in the opener
and won a last-Second thriller
over the Browns in the second
game. The Giants secondary
will need all of its cunning to
cover him tomorrow.
Snead Can Open Up
"Snead's timing suffered
during the last couple of weeks
while Bobby and Fred Dugar
were hurt" McPeak said, "but
think Norman will come up
with one ofOhiS better games
this week. He can open up
knowing that both Mitchell anc
Dugan can run. and it seems to
have given him more conf
dence."
McPeak also looks for his
runners to give the attack the
balance it must have to over
come New York's rugged de-
Tense. Asked if he might spring
rookie Leroy Jackson as a sur
prise weapon, the coach shook
his head.
jackson won't even get In
the game as long as Billy
Barnes is as hot as he is" he
said. II think Bills real
hungry for this one"
The air of optimism among
the Redskins was not matched
by the sound effects emanating
from their dressing room
Cripples moved in and out Of
Trainer Joe Kuczo's first aic
post in a stole line. Three, Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Passing Duel FizZles

Miami moved So yards in IL
plays for the first touchdown
midway in the first period with
Mira passing for % yards to
Nick Ryder and rushing for
seven to gain a needed first
down.
After that it was Northwest
ern all the way as the Wild
cats smeared Mira for 40 yards
during his pass attempts and
covered his potential receivers
like so many umbrellas.
The heralded passing duel
between Mira and Northwest
ern's Tommy Myers never
materialized. Myers completed
only four passes in IL attempts
for 81 yards, one a 32-yard
beauty to Paul Flatley to start
a 92-yard touchdown march.
Another 29-yarder from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

BUFFALO 0 3 90
BOSTON - 0 IA 0 7-2l
Buffalo-Kemp 8, run( Gilchrist kick
Boston-Colclough 81. pass from Yew-
cic (Cappelletti kick).
Boston-Burton SO, pass from Yewcic
(Cappelletti kick.
Buffalo-FG, Yoho SO.
Boston-Cappelletti Is, pass from
Yewcic CCappelletti kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

NORTHWESTERN --Ol4 $50
MIAMI - O q d
Miami-Ryder /. run CWilson kick.
rthwestern-Murphy l. run (Stami-
son kick.
hwestern-Murphy 4. run (Stami-
kick.
Notwithstanding Stamison ~.
Northwestern-Stamison l. run (kick
failed)
Northwestern-Quinn 6, (pass failed