davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-28
North Carolina Rally
Dumps Deocons, 23-14

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 27
(AP). - North Carolina moved
quickly to two second-half
touchdowns today and defeated
winless Wake Forest, 23-14. in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
football game.
The Tar Heels overcame a
l4-7 deficit by chalking up Is
points within a two-minute pc
riod between the end of the
third quarter and the start Of
the fourth.
In scoring their secon d
straight triumph after four de-
feats, North Carolina dealt
Wake Forest with its fifth con-
secutive loss.
The Tar Heel hero was Quar-
terback Junior Edge, a triple
threat star. whose 35-yard run
and 24-yard pass set up North
Cardinals come-from- behind
touchdown with about l z min
utes left in the third quarter.
Sophomore Ronnie jackson
knitted over from the 4 for the
score to cap an S3-yard drive.
Edge passed to Halfback Roger
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Hoyu Hurriers
Score Double

PHILA ELPHIA, Oct. q
(SpeciaD. - Georgetown Uni
versity scored a double victory
in a cross-country meet here
today as the varsity barriers
defeated st. Joseph's, 15-43,
and the Hoya freshmen turned
back the St. Joe freshmen, 81
43.
In the varsity event, George
town captured the first seven
places with Joe Lynch finish
ing the 4.5-mile course in 23:44,
He was followed by Ed Duchini,
Jim Tucker, Jerry Van Brunt
and Dave McCann.
Eamen O'Reilly of the Hoya
froSh team broke the 3.2-mile
course record set by Tom Sui
Ivan of Villanova last year,
O'Reilly was timed in 15:43.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
MIXED ATTACK CLICKS
California Is Shaded
By Penn Stqte, 23-21

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. q
(AP) Penn State employed
the running of Roger Kochman
and the passing of Pete LiSke
to full advantage today and
made off with a 1921 victory
over the University of Califor-
MIA football team that un-
yelled a new sophmore star.
Kochman sparked one scor-
ing drive and made a touch
down. Liske, who missed with
only one Of his first IS passes,
threw 10 yards to AL Gursky
for the third Penn State six
pointer.
} The 37-ysrd field goal by
Ron Coates in the second pc
riod proved decisive.
Craig Morton threw three
touchdowns passes for the
Bears. Morton suffered knee
injury on the first day OF fall
practice and underwent an OPP
Grafton. The sophomore ap-
peared in the second quarter
today for his first varsity COM
petition and completed 20 of
%. passes for 274 yards. Two
were intercepted.
Morton also rushed for II
yards and a total offense oi
285, two more than the schoo
Evening star., 1962-10-28
GOPHERS TAKE JUG
Minnesota TriumDhs
Over Michigan, 17-0

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 27
(AP). - Minnesota baked
Michigan with an overwhelm-
ing defense today and capital
lied on a series of opportuni-
ties for a 40 victory in the
traditional football battle for
the little brown jug.
The Wolverines wound UP
the game with a net loss of 46
yards in trying to run against
the Minnesota line.
The Gophers turned an err
rant Michigan center snap snd
a pass interception into II
points in the second quarter be.
fore 65,484 fans in Michigan
Stadium.
Minnesota, posting its fourth
shutout in five games this sea-
son, turned back Michigan''
only two serious threats in tn,
47th game for the famed jus
and the SD meeting between
the rivals.
Michigan's deepest penetra'
ton came after a tumble re-
covery helped it to the Gophe.
13 in the third quarter, but tn,
Wolverines fumbled right back
The Gophers went from
there to their second touch
down. 1t came on a 58-yar'
pass from Duane Blaska t
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

Washington's HuSkies had
backed Oregon to its own goal
and Ron Sniwdow's punt from
the end zone was partly de-
flected by Bob Monroe. The
ball went only to the oregon 2S
The Hunting Pack smashed
to a touchdown in three plays
Jim Stiger threading through
right tackle for the last IL,
Sophomore Guard Jim Norton
kicked his third conversion OF
the game-his 18th this season
without a miss.
The Webfoots were through
in all minds but Oregon's
They moved from their own 20
to the Washington Is, but lost
the ball on downs. They forced
Washington to punt, and
punched to the 7, only to lose
the ball on a tumble. Again
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Stanford
Wins, 17-7,
In Upset

LOS ANGELES, Oct. q
(AP. - Underrated Stanford
wrecked the initial Rose Bow
bid of UCLA in the Big Si1
Conference today as Quarter
back Steve Thurlow led the
Indians SO yards for a clinch.
ing fourth-period touchdown
and a 17-7 victory.
Stanford, which had lost
three straight, dominated the
game before 33,415 in Memorial
Coliseum.
Thurlow guided Stanford in
the 89-yard penetration that
began in the third period and
concluded when he carried the
ball Is yards to the UCLA two
and handed off to Halfback
John Paye for the final yard.
Stanford moved into a 10
point lead before UCLA could
score.
The first touchdowns for
both teams we're long range
scoring affairs.
Stanford's Frank Patituccl
raced 81 yards on a tumble
caught in the air in the first
period. UCLA duplicated the
feat when Carl Jones scam
pered 81 yards on another air.
borne tumble.
The difference in the first
half scoring was a 25-yard field
goal by Stanford's Stan Lind
Skog.
Stanford gained 165 yards on
the ground and 81 in the air
for 256 while UCLA collected
142 rushing and So passing for
178.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Nays Sleeper Play
Almost Was Ruined

While the Middies huddled,
jim Stewart. the flanker back.
faxed an injury to his leg and
limped to just inside the side
lines. Dick Earnest, another
halfback. ran onto the field
waving his arm wildly to the
officials, thus drawing atten-
ton to himself and convincing
the Pitt players he was replac-
ing Stewart, when in reality he
was replacing Graham.
But Stewart didn't go off the
field. He lined up as a wide
end. When the play started he
ran straight down tn sideline
near the Navy bench and with
out a soul around him caught
the pass from Roger Staubach
on the Pitt 35-yard line and
ran into the end zone.
The play originated on
Navy's 34-yard-line and covered
66 yards.-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
BY a Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK. Oct. 27.-The
variation of the old sleeper play
that put Navy ahead to stay in
yesterdays 32-9 game almost
was given away because the
kickoff following Pitts field
goal went out of bounds.
On the kickoff, Larry Gra-
ham of Navy had to make the
first move to set up the secret
play that destroyed Pitts 80
lead. Graham threw a block
at an onruShing Pittsburgh
player, purposely missed and
rolled out of bounds. Players
from the Navy bench quickly
obscured Graham from view.
But when the kickoff went
out of bounds Graham had TO
scamper back quickly, but
without attracting attention to
himself.
The next time Pitt kicked,
Graham again rolled out OF
bounds, the Navy Reserves re-
grouped in front of him and
the play was set up.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

SEATTLE, Oct. 81 (AP)-
The Webfoots of oregon, SEEM
ingly whipped, struck in the
final quarter today for a
touchdown and 2-point con-
version that earned them a
21-2l football tie with favored
Washington, eight-ranked team
in the Nation.
The Webfoots dominated the
play from there to the finish,
a wild 2 minutes that ended
with the bleacher crow d
swarming in the end zone as
a final Oregon pass was
knocked down at the WASH
ington goal.
Oregon had scored first, but
Washington tied the count at
TT in the second quarter and
went in front in the third. The
Webfoots came from behind
again in the third period to
score a touchdown, but missed
the conversion kick that would
have given them 14-l4 tie.
An overflow crowd of $4,000
thought the game belonged to
Washington when a fourth
quarter touchdown made it 81
13.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Rya star staff Writer

Maryland not only won a
football game but also gave its
record book a thorough going
over in it's hair-raising 1911
triumph over South Carolina
yesterday.
Records were set by Dick
Sinner, Tom Brown, Lenny
Chiaverini and the guy who
won the game with a field goal,
John Hannigan.
Hannigan's two field goals
brought his total for his career
to nine, breaking the old record
of seven set by Vincent Scott
in 1958-60.
Sinner, with II competitions
in 26 attempts for 174 yards,
tied a Maryland Single-game
completion record. and smashed
the record for most compile
tions in one season set by Dale
Betty IN 1861.
With four games still to go,
Sinner, the Nations No. l pass
er, has 81 competitions to Bet
tvs old mark of 81 set in 10
games.
Brown grabbed eight passes
yesterday to run his seasons
total to "a, breaking the old
mark of 80 set by Lloyd Golfer
yahn in 1852. Chiaverini rushed
33 times in a workhorse role to
break the one-game total of %
rushes set by Jim Joyce against
Texas in 1859 and tied by Ed
Modzelewski against Tennessee
in the 1852 Sugar Bowl.
4 x 4 4
The game which ended on a
sour note for Marvin Bass, the
South Carolina coach, also be-
gan that way.
The bus taking the Game
Evening star., 1962-10-28

ter lead, fell behind when Au-
burn scored twice in the second
period, but Tailed a touchdown
to make it 14-14 at halftime.
Woodall kicked his field goal
early in the fourth period to
make it five straight wins for
the AlabamanS, ranked No. IL
in this weeks Associated Press
poll. Auburn later drove to the
Clemson goal line, but with
five seconds remaining was
held on downs.
Fullback Larry Rawson scored
both Auburn touchdoWns,
plunging over from the l for
the score that tied the game.
After a Clemson tumble deep
in its own territory, Rawson
scored again on a 4-yard pass
from Quarterback Mailon Kent.
Clemson generated an 81
yard drive following the OPEN
ing kickoff to score.
down behind in the secon d
Own behind In the second
quarter, Clemson moved half
the length of the field for the
equalizer with Halfback Hal
Davis scoring on an 1l-yard off
tackle burst.
| Both Woodall and Rodney of
Clemson made good both of
their conversions.
The two placement specialists
each tried field goals that
missed. Rogers tried his from
the 20 at the start of the sec
ond half. 1t was partially
blocked and fell into the end
zone. Woodall's 50-yard attempt
fell far short.
Auburn defensive specialist
Halfback Billy Edge figured
heavily in the victory. He
covered a Clemson tumble at
the Tiger 90 to set the stage
for Auburn's first touchdown.
Shortly after that, he again
fell on a Clemson tumble at the
Tiger 10, and Auburn rolled on
to score a second touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Huskies Tied 21-21,
With 2-Point Pass

they forced a punt, and RicH
Redman's hurried kick went
only to the Washington IS.
Mel Renfro, Oregon's ALI
America halfback candidate
ran for II. and then Larry
Hill got a big hole at left guarc
and scooted "a yards to tally
Sophomore Bob Berry tossed tc
Dick Imwalle for the conver-
sion that tied the score.
Renfro dived 2 yards to
climax an Oregon march in the
first period.
Washington came back with
a 81-yard attack to tie it up
at TT as the second quarter
opened. The Huskies went in
front lat with a grinding g.
yard drive early in the third
period. Oregon came right back
with it's own touchdown thrust.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Sportons Top Hoosiers
Despite 5 FumbIes, 26-8

Moore going the last 3 yards
and passing to Jim Bailey for
the conversion.
Mary Woodson carried on nine
of the II plays in the drive, but
Bailey's II yards on a draw
was the big gamer.
A standoff in first downs, Is
Is. didn't reflect Michigan
States lis yards on punt re-
turns against Indiana's none,
The Spartans had a 237-137
edge in rushing and only a 90
1T deficit in passing.
Indiana had a good drive
going in the final period, in
cluding a 33-yard pass from
Moore to Woodson at the Mich
igan State 9, but Spartan Lon
ME Sanders squelched it by in
tercepting another Moore toss
on the Michigan State 6.
The victory was Michigan
States fourth. including two in
the Big Ten. since an opening
loss to Stanford. Indiana has
lost four straight, three Of them
in the conference.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
FOUR MARKS TOPPLE
Records Also 7 ook
Beating From Terps

cocks from a downtown hotel to
Byrd Stadium was 80 minutes
late and Bass, getting the jit-
ters, sent more than 20 of his
players on the 15-mile jaunt by
cab.
Hannigan's field goals last
year won the Clemson game,
24-21, and beat Wake Forest
and North Carolina State by
identical 1917 scores. Maryland
also beat Syracuse, 22-21 on a
2-point conversion play, but
Hannigan had a pair of con-
versions in that one, too, to
help provide the winning edge.
y = Il
1t was the fourth time this
year that one, big play helped
derail the Gamecocks and Bass,
looking very downheartened at
the end, said his club deserved
better.
1--WE played we'll enough and
hard enough to win, but it was
the same old story. 1t just looks
like we can't win one. I feel
sorry for the kids. They deserve
better.
Skinner and Brown certainly
lived up to their pre-game
billing" Bass continued. land
Chiaverini is a very hard run
ner. Maryland has an excellent
football team"
The TerpS had some uneasy
moments early in the second
half when Mike Funk, the first
string end, was carried off the
field on a stretcher. Funk has
a trick knee, but was back on
the bench by the games end.
Tom Nugent, taking congrat-
ulations afterwards with a big,
Irish smile, called South Caro-
lima a better all-round team
than any the Terps had played
He said the Terps had to &C
to a short yardage running
game because the Gamecocks
knew Sinner, still bothered BY
a pulled back muscle, couldn't
/ throw deep and because the
Gamecocks defense was set ur
to stop the Terps' outside rum
ning.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Auburn Beats
Clemson With
Kick, 17.14

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 27 CAP)
Kicking specialist woody
Woodall booted a 27-yard field
goal in the final period here
today to give unbeaten Auburn
a 17-14 victory over Clemson.
Clemson. considered the un-
derdog, took a TO first quar-
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

Jim Cairns, who hip-faked two
Wolverines to the ground en-
route to the goal line.
Minnesota's first scoring was
on a 24-yard field goal by Collin
Versich after Michigan yielded
the ball at its 18 on a punt at
tempt that misfired when Jim
Muir's center snap sailed over
Joe ODonnell's head.
Suliad Hooks pass intercep-
ton set up the first Gopher
touchdown. He returned the
ball / yards to the Michigan 4S
and Minnesota went the re-
naming distance in five plays
against the Wolverines. Blaska' s
4-yard pass to oJhn Campbell
got the touchdown As seconds
before intermisSion.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
MARYLAND

Continued From Page FL
we're yet to be heard from.
With 1:50 left in the half, Nu-
gent gave Sinner a breather
and sophomore Jimmy Cor
coran, his replacement, had his
second pass intercepted by Lar
ry Gill, VINO sped SO yards to
the Maryland Is.
The Terps stopped Fullback
Dick Day for no gain, but South
Carolina quickly switched to
the air. Dan Reeves, the Game
cocks soph quarterback, threw
over the middle to End Ken
Lester, who pivoted away from
Brown on the 5 and went into
the end zone. Reeves skirted
wide to the left for the 2-point
conversion and suddenly it was
tight again, 1913.
Maryland came out for the
second half looking tough and
determined and marched quickly
to the South Carolina 36. There
back to-back 15-yard penalties
sent the Terps on their heels
and Gambrell did a bit more
rocking by picking off a Sinner
pitch and returning it Is yards
to the Terps' 20.
24-Yard Field Goal
The crowd called upon the
Terps to hold that line" and
they did it after the Gamecocks
punched out a first down on
the 7. But South Carolina had
a field goal kicker, too, and
Dean Findley booted one for
"a yards that sent the Game
cocks ahead, lilo, with 7:07
left in the third period.
Now it was Maryland's turn
to come back and the Terps
cranked up. They drove relent-
leSsly with the kickoff down to
South Carolina's 10, but Sinner
lost 9 and fumbled trying to
pass. The Terps recovered. but
the drive lost it's momentum
and Hannigan's field goal bid
from the 26 was low.
The next time Maryland had
possession it went from its is
to the South Carolina A, but
Chiaverini missed a fourth
down gamble by inches and the
Gamecocks took over. Now time
was beginning to be a factor,
but the Terps' defense was
equal to the occasion. 1t forced
the Gamecocks to punt and
Maryland took over on its 18
with SAB left.
With the crowd urging the
Terps on, Sinner made a big
first down with 7-yard rollout
to the 90. He hit Brown with a
15-yard pass to move almost to
midfield. Chiaverini quickly
pushed into Gamecock terri
tory with a 14-yard burst and
then a Shiner-to-Ar g.
yarder gave the Terps a first
down on the 25.
Two plays produced only 2
yards, but then came the big
interference call, Hannigan's
bigger field goal and the Terps'
wild, game ending jubilation.,
MARYLAND T q 3-l3
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

mark set by Jerry Drew against
Oregon State in 1854.
After a scoreless opening
period. in which Penn State
absorbed IS yards in penalties,
the Nittany Lions marched 30
yards in the second quarter
with Kochman contributing 46
on five carries. Dave Hayes
plunged the final yard.
Coates booted his field goal
for a 100 lead after Junior
Powell intercepted a Morton
pass at the Cal AZ and returned
it to the 35.
cREiT6FAIA cREH 5FAIE 9 lSs ! E3$33
Penn State Hayes l, run Coates
Penn state-Coates 81, FIG.
observation-disclosures t. pass from
Morton kick failedl.
Penn State--Kochman l. run COATES
Caiifornia-Nelson g, pass from Morton
Nelson. pass from Balliett.
Penn State-Curskv 10, pass from
| Liske (kick failed.
California-Lutes Q, pass from Morton
| CBlanchfield kick.
Attendance-3l.5O 800.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Navy Booters Win

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 27
(AP) - Karl KaeSer and Jim
Checkett teamed today to lead
Navy's undefeated soccer team
to a 80 victory over Penn
State, the fifth straight for the
Middle Booters this season.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
PIebes in Romp
Over Buinbridge

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP) .
Halfback Steve Shrawder
scored two touchdownS today,
one on a 75-yard run, to lead
Navy's undefeated plebe foot
ball team to a 42-0 victory over
the Naval Academy Prep
School at cambridge.
Tom Ellison and Jim Angel
each turned in scoring runs of
so yards. Quarterback Dick
Strachan scored on 25-yard
run and passed twice for points
after touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

GEORGIA TECH Is 10 14-42
Tech-Mendheim 8. run IT. Davis pass
from Lothridge).
Tech1Lafkowitz l. run Nothridge
Tuiane-Graves 8. run (pass failed).
Tech-Bussell SO. kickoff return Uoth-
ridge kick.
Tech-Lothridge -. run, lkick faledl +.
Tech-Gann /. run (Chancey kick.
Tech--Morris 23, pass from Gam
Tuiane-o'B +. pass from Boisvert
(pass failedl.
Attendance-46.37O.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

PLEBEs - IA s o 2O-42
BAINBRIDGE q o o o
Navy-Shrawde ,. run tpass failed
Navy-Daugherty s, run (McGrath
pass from Strachan).
Navv-Shrawde -, run bald pass
from Strachan).
Navy-Strachan % run (Hoch kick
Navy-Ellison so. run (Hoch kick.
Navy-Angel so. run (kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STANFORD
UCLA

STANFORD -----7 3 0 III
UCLA - 0 Z o O. z
Stanford-Patitucci 50, return Of FUN
BILE Hindskog, kick.
Stanford-FG, Lindskog, 25.
UCLA = Jones 81, return Of tumble
tZeno, kick.
Stanford-Paye /, run Gindskog, kick
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Clemson-Thorsland 81. pass from
Anderson (Rogers kick.
Auburn-L. Rawson l. run (Woodall
Auburn-L. Rawson 4. pass from Kent
lWoodall kick).
Clemson-Davis IL. run (Rogers kick
Auburn-FG 81. Woodall.
Attendance-24. 900.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Maryland-FG, Hannigan 81.
Maryland-Brown s. pass from Sinner
(Hannigan kick.
South Csrolina-Lester 10. pass from
Reeves (Reeves rum.
South Carolina-FG. Findley "a.
Maryland-FG. Hannigan 90.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
OREGON
WASHINGTON

WASHINGIUN - =
Oreeon-Renfro ., run COREY kicD
ashinston-Mitchell 8, run Morton
ashington-Mitchell /, run Morton
oreson-Willener IA. pass from Renfro
(kick failedD.
Washington-Stiger IL. run Morton
hlck).
oregon-Hill IS. run (Imwalle pass
from Berry,.
500.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Minnesota-Field goal, Versich. "a
Minnesota-Campbell 4, pass from
Balska CVersich kick.
Minnesota-Cairns So, pass from Bal
aska tVersich kick.
Attendance. 65,4S4.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

MICHIGAN STATE Il s Q 6-26
INDIANA o : O. Z
MsU-Lincoln 25. run tkick failed
MSU-Saimes /. plunge lrun failed
MSU-Saimes /. run Lewis pass from
IUMMoore 3. run BAILEY pass from
Moore)
MsU~saimes 3. run tpsss faEedl.
Attendsnce-124,317.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

ter lead, fell behind when Au-
burn scored twice in the second
period, but Tailed a touchdown
to make it 14-14 at halftime.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

TULANE 0 8 0 6-l2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Show Cause Order

A petition for the adoption of
Linda Grace Lewis and David Lee
Lewis. infants. and change of sur
name. has been filed in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County Mary
land. said petition being titled as
No. 50 Adoption in the said Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
Upon said petition. affidavit and
consents attached thereto, it is
thereupon this 18th day of April,
1862. ORDERED by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Mary
land. in Equity. that a copy of this
show cause order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Gar
rett County. Maryland. once in
each Of four successive weeks be
fore the 18th day of May 1862
giving notice to Henry Lee Lewis.
father of said infants, and warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court to show cause to the CON
trary. if any he has, on or before
the 26th day of May, 1862. why the
adoption of the said Linda Grace
Lewis and David Lee Lewis, in
fants. should not be granted as
PRAYED i'm said petition.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy,
Test Richard L. Davis, Clerk
ADV. Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO
APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROlIND WATER

In compliance with the prOvi-
sionS of Chapter 526. Acts of 1898.
Bennett NJ Paugh has made APP
plication for permit to use a
minimum of 80 gallons. a maxi
mum of 100 gallons. and an aver
age of IS gallons OF water daily
during II months of the year
from well, having a diameter Of
6 inches and depth of about so
feet. located on the premises of
the applicant at ThayerVille-In-
tersection of Glendale Road and
Route 219
The water will be used for the
following purposes: Service Sta
manifestations
a public hearing on this appli-
cation will be held at the Depart
ment of Geology, Mines and Water
Resources, Room 1902 Latrobc
Hall, The Johns Hopkins Universi-
ty, Baltimore IS. Md, at IL a. m
on Friday, May IL, 1862
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented or
ally or in writing at this hearing.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
MINES AND WATER
RESOURCES
6y Q-0t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

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