davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, Aug. 81
Here's what they're saying at
the 82d National tennis cham
pionships at the stored West
Side Tennis Club:
ROY EMERSON, the 1861
champion from Australia: 1--WE
said this might be my last
year. I've had enough travel
But if they work out some ar
rangement where by my wife
and family can go with me, !
might give it another year
KEN FLETCHER, the No. 5
seed from Australia who is bid
ding for Rod LAYERS vacant
spot on the Davis Cup team
1T doesn't matter whether
Neale Fraser comes out Of re-
tirement or not. I can beat him
I've heard some of the results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
GoeItz, Phil Neff
Upset in Straight
Sets at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 81
CAP).-Johnny Berkeley Of Nor
folk and Bernie Segall of
Portsmouth pulled major up
sets in the quarter-final round
of the Tidewater Invitational
tennis championships today,
Berkeley, the Norfolk city
champion, defeated Buddy
Goeltz of Bethesda, Md, the
No. 2 seed. 60, 6-3, to ad-
vance to the semifinal round
which will be played tomorrow
Segall overcame Phil Neff OF
Washington, D. c., the No. 3
seed, 60, 6-3, with consist
ent returns of Neff's slicing
and spinning shots.
In women's singles, the top
seed, Betty Gustafson Of Rich
mond, was upset by Jean
Larkin of Virginia Beach, rs,
8-6. The No. 2 seed, Sosie
Hublitz Of Alexandria, easily
defeated Nancy Barron Of Nor
folk, 6-3, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Top Stors
Enter Cup
Canoe Races

The canoeing phase of the
Presidents Cup Regatta will be
held today on a course on the
Potomac between Memorial and
Fourteenth street bridges. The
regatta begins at noon.
More than 10 clubs are
expected to enter the 10 events
in GLIDING North American
champions in the mems kayak
singles, women's kayak singles
and women's tandem kayak.
Glorianne Perrier and Fran
cine Fox, the North American
champions in the tande m
kayak, head the field in their
division. Marcia Jones of Niles
Mich, the women's singles
champ, also will compete in the
regatta.
A battle is expected between
Bill Jewell, the current cham
pion, and Charles Landmark
the champion last year, in the
mems single kayak. Landmark
is from Washington.
Clubs entered include the
Washington Canoe Club, the
Potomac Boat Club, Philadel-
phia Canoe Club, Columbus
Comm Canoe Club, Niles
tMichO Canoe Club, Samoset
Canoe Club of Boston, Newport
(LaO Yacht Club, Lincoln Park
! of Chicago, Yonkers and, the
New York AC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

with a little more than six min
utes to play.
Early in the second quarter
the Cardinals were penalized Is
yards when Jim Hill sluggeo
Ditka. Hill was thrown out Of
the game and the Cardinals
received another 15-yard pen.
atty which was assessed against
the bench for unsportsmanlike
conduct.
This put the ball on the 81
yard line and the Bears scored
with Ronnie Bull carrying over
from the courtyard line.
The Bears made it 14-0 in
the third quarter when Bill
Wade hit Johnnie Morris with
"a pass on the Cardinal 40
Morris wriggled away from one
tackler and then Ditka cleared
the way with a block which sent
the final two Cardinal defenders
sprawling.
Johnson's passing helped the
Cardinals move 81 yards for
their first touchdown. With
the score 14-10, johnson COM
pleted a 49-yard pass to Gam
brell to put the ball on the
Bear 26. Two plays later, John
ME hit Randle with the pay
off touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Potomac's four without-cox-
swain was disqualified in the
first race when it collided with
Vespar with three-eights of a
mile to go. The race was re-
run and Potomac was not al
lowed to compete because of the
disqualification.
Potomac's eight-oared shell
with coxswaln will compete to-
morrow.
Guy Sanborn of the Capitol
Rowing Club of Washington
and Harry Miller Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria, Va, qualified for to-
morrow's junior singles SOULS
finals.
The annual Middle-States
Regatta will be held here to-
morrow, along with the
Japanese tryouts, on the
Schuylkill River. Potomac Boat
Club has entered a senior eight,
a junior four, a junior double
and a junior quad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Drag Racer Injured
In 166-MPH Crash

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10
(APD.-A ST. Louis driver was
injured seriously today in a
spectacular two-car crash at
the end Of a l66-mile-an-hour
run in the National champion
ship drag races at indianapolis
Raceway Park.
Lou Ramp, jr. 20 a mechanic
In St Louis. was injured when
his Oldsmobile- powered drag
ster Tipped at the end OF a
quarter-mile run at the strip.
Attendants at Methodist Hos
pital said Ramp suffered UNI
determined head injuries. He
was semiconscious when he ar
rived at the hospital, they said.
The second driver. Danny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Benton Scores
2d-Round K0

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81
George Benton of Philadelphia
caught Johnny Smith Of Los
Angeles with a crushing right
hand tonight to end the sched-
uled l0-round middleweight
bout with a knockout at 2:25 OF
the second round.
The fighters were sparring at
long range, still apparently
feeling one another out, when
the stunning blow to the jaw
sent Smith sprawling face down
on the canvas.
He tried to get up at the
count of eight but couldn't get
his knees TO work.
Benton, 30, weighed l6l
Smith, "a, weighed at 1857
Smith was California state
middleweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Silver Spring Pair
Bows in Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 81
tAP).-Frank Totem and Dr.
Rupert Friday Of Pittsburgh
eliminated m e dalists Tom
Greene and Julian Murray of
Silver Spring, Md, 2 and /, to-
day in the quarter finals Of the
seventh annual two-man team
Lsbor Day golf tournament.
Tomorrow they play another
Silver Spring combination, Will
liam Curtis and Don Sullivan.
The Latter pair staged a fine
finish to whip Carl Gazelschap
and Lynn Gushing OF Delray,
Fla, 2 and /.
In the bottom bracket, Phil
Trout and Phil Kistler Of Roa-
noke, took a 2-and-l decision
from Curtis Turner and Will
liap BUTLER Of Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Sheehun Picked
For Orient Tour

Brian (Puddy) Sheehan, ALI
Marine basketball player last
season for Quantico, is one of
six Armed Forces players who
will represent the Unite d
States on a Far East basketball
tour.
Sheehan, a former George
town University star from Silver
Spring, Md, led the Quantico
team to its second straight ALI
Marine championship last year
He scored 603 points in 81
games to lead Quantico in both
field goal and free throw per-
centages plus being the leading
scorer.
The tour, which begins in
September. is jointly sponsored
by the State Department and
National AAU and consists OF
a series Of exhibitions and
clinics in Indonesia, Malaga,
Singapore and Cambodia.
Walter Terrence, Stu Sherard
and Walter Johnson of the
Army and Ken Pichette and
Gary Richardson Of the Air
Force are the other players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Al Cars Set
For 800 at
Darlington

DARLINGTON, S. c., Aug 81
(AP) "A 41-car field was COM
pleted today for Mondays
Southern 50O-mile late model
Stock-car race at Darlington
International Raceway.
Tiny Lund of Cross, S. c., led
today's qualifiers, winning the
oath starting position with a
four-lap average of 131.465
miles per hour.
Seven other drivers completed
qualifying runs today and the
other 10 positions were assigned
according to sign-in times.
Already, this town of 5000 is
beginning to bulge with part of
a capacity crowd of 10000 ex-
pected by race time Monday
An estimated 10000 to $4,000
will spend tomorrow night in
the infield. The infield gates
open at / pm. tomorrow.
The 14th annual Southern
500 will have three former Win
ners but no defending cham
pion in the field.
Nelson Stacy, the 1862 victor,
will start seventh. Beside him
will be Buck Baker, two-time
winner in 1857 and 1860. Right
behind Stacy is Glenn Fire
BALI Roberts, the 1858 winner
who broke all Darlington quail
flying records with an average
of 1899 miles per hour in
Thursdays trials.
Roberts made the record run
after blowing an engine and
damaging the rear end of his
1868 Ford in practice Thursday
morning. His speed bettered the
l33.648 m.p.h. with which his
Holman Moody teammate,
Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte,
won the pole Wednesday.
Larry Frank Of Greenville,
s. c., who will not defend his
title, is the first in the history
of this event not to do so. He
could not obtain q car, and left
here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Floyd Rallies
In Seniors:
Lee Wins
BY a Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug
3l-Donald Floyd, the Middle
Atlantic champion, rallied
from a three-game deficit in
the third set to join Edgar Lee
the D. c. fireman, as first
round winners here today in
the National Senior grass
courts championships.
Floyd, of Arlington, trailed
So in the final set before he
steadied his game and over
hauled Paul Scherrar of Fort
Wayne, Ind, 81, 60, 12-1O.
Floyd got a great break in the
14th game when Scherrar
double faulted on match point.
Lee, the Districts top Negro
senior, cruised over Joseph Lip
schultz of Philadelphia, 6-3,
6-3. Lee won the final four
games of the first set and
never trailed in the second.
Another Washington area
player, 1t. Col. Norman Pow
ers, was clipped by third
seeded Harry Hoffman, of
Philadelphia, IS, 6-1. Pow
Jers, putting up a surprising
battle, was two points away
from winning the first set al
i5-4 and 30-all. After that,
Hoffmann's forehand chops
were decisive.
Floyd now draws William
Clothier of Philadelphia and
Lee meets Lawrence Krieger of
Summit, N. j., in second-round
matches. Col. Nick Powell
who advanced yesterday, plays
Robert Biddle of Newtown,
Pa, next.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Eagles Rally
For 34-27 Win
Over Vikings

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. 81
(AP).-Sonny Jurgensen
brought Philadelphia from be-
hind with three touchdown
passes tonight and triggered
the Eagles to a 1927 victory
over the Vikings in a National
Football League exhibition
game before 1851.
1t was Minnesota's first loss
after three preseason victories
and squared the Eagles record
at %.
Jurgensen fired touchdown
passes covering 20 yards to
rookie Ron Goodwin, SO yards
to Pete Retzlaff and three
yards to Tommy Mcdonald as
the Eagles overcame a 21-10
Second-period deficit.
Minnesota Coach Norm Van
Brocklin used Rose Bowl and
College All-Star Quarterback
Ron VanderKelen at quarter
back until the fourth period
when veteran Fran Tarkenton
took over and engineered a
last-period touchdown with
Tom Wilson going over from
the one. Wilson also scored
on a three-yard plunge in the
second period.
The Eagles had taken a 100
lead in the first period on
Clark'S first field goal and
Browns 40-yard run. Mime
sofa pulled ahead with three
straight scoring plays - Will
sons three-yard plunge, a one
yard run by Bill Brown and a
Vineyard pass from Wander
Kelen to Tommy Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Ongais Of Carlsbad, Calf, was
not injured, although his high
powered car also flipped and
was damaged badly.
The two cars were running
side by side at the end OF a
run in which Ongais' Ford
powered dragster was clicked
at 1867 miles an hour.
Officials of the National Hot
Rod Association said Ongais
turned left into Ramps car at
the end Of the straight drag
strip. II was the first accident
in the nine-year history Of the
National Drags.
Il looked behind me and II
was clear" Ongais said. HE
must have been in my blind
spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Hydro Driver
Hurt Severely
In Preliminary

MADISON. Ind, Aug. 81
(AP) auto racer Bill Can
trell of Detroit in Gale v and
Don Wilson of Palm Beach,
Fla, in Miss Bardahl won open
ing heats today IN the two-day
Governors Trophy Race for
unlimited hydroplanes over a
three-mile Ohio River course.
A driver was severly injured
in a preliminary program of
limited hydroplane races. Jack
Brown, 80, of Ottawa, ILL.,, was
reported in critical condition
with internal injuries, a broken
hip, broken ribs and cuts. His
266-cubic inch Miss Ottawa
flipped end over end while lead
ing a race.
Tempo, a Florida unlimited
hydro driven by Canadian Bob
Schroeder, led the first lap of
the first heat in the Governors
Race but blew a carburetor.
Cantrell won easily with an
average 104.874 miles per hour
for the Is miles.
Blue Chip was second with
Walter Kade of Detroit driving.
The community owned Miss
Madison, handled by Buddy
Byers of Columbus, Ohio, was
third.
Eddie Sachs of Fraser, Mich,
veteran auto racer, was last in
Such Crust in his first hydro
plane race.
The second heat was the
best contest and had three
leaders before Gale V took the
checkered flag. Tahoe Miss,
winner of Seattle's Seafair, led
the first lap. Wilson surged to
the front on the second lap.
Miss EXide, driven by Bill
Brow of Seattle for injured
Mira Slovak, streaked through
the third lap at 1902 mp.h.
and pulled in front. Wilson
went back into the lead on the
fourth lap and won with a
102.681 m. h. average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Henderson Shifts
To BIudensburq

Roy Henderson, a basketball
and baseball coach at Prince
Georges Central High School
for the last two years, has beer
transferred to BladenSburg
where he will succeed AL Kyber
Kyber, who coached the Mus
tangs to two County Class IA
titles and the State Glass IA
championship, resigned last
month to accept a principals
job at a South Carolina high
school.
Henderson played varsity
basketball at Northwestern
High School and later at Wash
ington MD College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Bohrineer Repeats

LIEGE, Belgium, Aug. 81
(AP). - Eugen Bohringer of
West Germany in a Mercedes
230 81 won the 3,4l7-mile Spa
Sofia-Liege automobile endur-
ance rally today. He also won
the road marathon last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Seniors Champion

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug.
81 CAP).-George Haggarty. a
59-year-old southpaw from De-
troit, won the World Seniors
golf tournament today by de-
feating Fred siegel Of Scots
dale, Ariz., 3 and 2, in the
l8-hole finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug
81 (AP).-Summaries of to-
days matches in the national
tennis championships:
MEMS SINGLES
First Round

firtt hOund
O\uck Mckinley. San Antonio. lex.
q Ilted Eduardo Zuleta, Ecuador a
Q, (-6, So. Ga, 81.
Amilton Richardson, Dallas. de.
te'Nad Tony h6erman, Philadelphia,
fasi osuRa. Mexico. defeated Jean
LOT Rouyer, France, 6--l 50,
zander Wood. soun Africa de.
feat John PoVless, Cleveland "a
prossart Belgium. defeated
IN Fentress Baton Rouse. la de-.
iseat1 CAR Hedelund Denmark 60
James McMSnus. Berkeley. Calf.
&c, g., B--3, -
Eugene Scott 81 james n y de-
ieated JACK jackson. TuScalooa Ala
Alan Mills, England aeisated oeorgs
Seeyag9en' jr" Bayside n Y" G-G,
L.a.yrsRse Nsslsr. -, Los Ansslss de,
Rs s5eS Ais az Ason smI a United Arab
Peter schol Germany. defeated
Keith Carpenter Canada, B-3 lO--s
Tony Roche. Australia. defeated
VO sVctN'"'"n' b'' Anseles' VI
Keith Jsnninss. New Haven We Conn conn
I'd, g., l=.d, e.
Robert Bedard' Canada. defeated
While Hernandez The Philippines. q
4, "a 81. 3.
Jim Beste Patton Rouge, La de-
Calf, 81 60. "a.
- Donald, Dell, Bethesda, Nd. defeated
Paul sullivan. Belmont. Mass "a
-. e., B-i 90
Pierre .Darmon, France. defeated lar
Cfookenden, New Zealand. i3-lb
80 k-H, al. los
jill ,Jayorski czechosloyakia, Dc.
ieated Michio Fuih Japan, 7--5, 81
10, g.
,,,istyan oulyAA Hungary, defeated
william Tully Pelham, n y e.
Thomas Koch Brazil, defeated HAIRS
Hoffman, T. Philadelphia, "a, 4-6
~, Ga, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Fox in Seminar
On Cage Rules

DR.. Philip S. Fox Of Wash
ington will be among those
participating in a seminar on
new basketball rules in New
York City on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Fox, chairman of the Visu-
alization Research Committee
will handle the floor technique
problems. The seminar will be
held at the Hotel Piccadilly
and is sponsored by the Inter-
national Association Of APP
proved Basketball Officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Saddle Club Sets
First Show Today

The Maryland Saddle Asso.
citation will hold its first horse
show today at the Oak Hill
Farm ring in Waldorf at II
am.
Pleasure. hunter, jumper
western-timed and western
working classes will be con-
tested. Championships will be
awarded in English and West
ern divisions.
The show ring is located on
Route 232 about four miles
north Of Bryantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Silver Spring Splits
In SoftbuII Tourney

JONES BEACH. N. Y, Aug,
81 (SpeciaD. - Silver Spring
md Sports Shop split in two
games here today in the 18th
annual World Slow Pitch Soft
ball tournament.
Pittsburgh defeated Silver
Spring. 1871. in the opening
game of the double-eliminatior
tournament in a morning game,
In the afternoon, Silver Spring
edged Wilmington, Del, 4-3, in
nine innings on Ross Emerson's
single which scored Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TENNIS TALK
Stars Comment
At Forest Hills

from those weekend tourna-
ments he's been in and l know
l can beat him"
BILLY TALBERT, former
United States Davis Cup cap
tain: 1T wouldn't surprise me
if Australia gets Fraser out of
retirement for the Davis Cup
matches. He could start playing
the circuit when their season
begins in October and be ripe
for the matches in December"
EMERSON again: II don't
think Fraser can come back.
Pancho Gonzales said it when
he tried to come back in the
pros. You Just can't lay off and
then expect to be as good
again"
P. S.-Fraser won the cham
pionship here in 1859 and 1860,
beating Alex Olmedo and then
Rod LAYER, the latter in straight
sets.
One-Second quotes:
HUGH SWEENEY, a mus
tachioed "a year old from
Houston, Tex, who is probably
the last of the men to wear
the long pants of a by-gore
era: IT'S not to hide my legs.
I'm rather proud of them. But
when I was at Wimbledon in
1855, I bought a pair of Fred
Perry cricket trousers and I've
been wearing 'em ever since.
1t adds a touch of class"
FRANK FROEHLING on the
chances of his doubles partner,
BetheSda's Donald Dell: His
chances boil down to beating
Gene Scott in the second
round. Donald never has lost
TO Scott in a tournament and.
right now, I'd say that Donald
is playing at the peak of his
game"
JERRY SLOBIN, a construc-
tor of indoor tennis courts from
Hartford. Conn: Were aiming
to go into Washington, maybe
by October. It's too good an
area to miss.
BILLY TALBERT again.
What makes a guy like Raj
ston carry on so? Well, once
you've had success, you don't
want to go down. I think It's
a childish way of expressing to
yourself, or someone else, that
you've been trying. You want
to make sure they know"
BESSIE STOCKARD, the
Washington area schoolteacher
who might be the first Negro
woman since Althea Gibson to
advance past the first round
here: This is the first time I've
ever played on grass. I'm just
a homemade summer player.
1 just taught myself how to
play"
MARGARET SMITH, the
top seed from Australia and
everybody's favorite to win
here: MY ambition? Well, I
reached that when 1 won at
Wimbledon"
ROBIN EBBERN, the Aus
tralian junior champion who is
seeded eighth here: 'Margaret's
success has been a big incentive
to all of us. She and I have
been making the tour together
so I know"
MISS SMITH on Miss Eb-
bern: "She could be the next
really good woman player. She's
got lots of potential; a good
serve and a good forehand, but
needs a little work on her
volley. She's willing, though"
BILLIE JEAN MOFFITT,
the No. 3 seed from Long
Beach, Calf. on her chances
of surprising here: you've got
to rate Margaret Smith first.
After that, my chances are as
good as anyone's. You know
what it is after Margaret?
humble tumble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
NATIONAL TENNIS RESULTS

icsted Antonio Masgi, italy, ID,
Ronnie Fisher Houston, defeated
Peer PeteE s strSoi sG c5Fe'ho'iovakis' O.
VIC sexiss, Philadelphia, defeated
-. a.. do, DO
Dieter Eeklebe, Germany, defeated
Bob Siska' San Francisco, SIS, q,
Martin Riessen, Evanston. Ill, de-
leated James Buck, Los Angeles, -,
william Higgins. LAYTON. Okla, de.
icated Fred Sheriff Australia 6-4,
osaml Ishlsuro, Japan. defeated Les
yer sack clarksdale. Miss, 81. g.
Normgn Perry Los ,Angelss, defeated
Arthur Ashs, Richmond. defeated
Alnhonos ochoa. Mexico, "a, 81
Reino Nyyssonen. Finland. defeated
Wllllam Wright .jr" Cheyenne, Wyo.
30, g., ID.
wOMENS SINGLES
second Round
Margaret Smith. Australia defeated
Lisa Graham Andersen, Denmark. g.
Darlene Hard, Long Beach Calf
defeated Edda Herdy, Austria. O.
Judy Tesart, Australia, defeated
Mrs, Donna FLOYD FRles New YORK
Christine Truman, ENGLAND. defeated
Patricia Deacon, Philadelphia 81
owyneth Thomas. Shaker Heights
Ohio. defeated .Carole Wright. Brook
Jeannine Lleiirg. France. defeated
Mar5ilen Knobling, Germany, "a
joyce Barclay. Scotland. defeated
Carol Tanks. st Louis, defeated
Lucia Rassim Italy 90 e.
Margaret Hunt South Africa de-
ieated sheta Maroschiek, Brooklyn
MARY Haoleht. Brazil, defeated Kath
leen, Blake, Los Angeles, 3-6, B--3
Tory Ffetz. HARRISBURG, Pa, de-
ieated rita Bentley. Ensland g 3
Roberta Altson, Alexander city. Ala
defeated Helga Niessen, Germany. =
Ann lIaydon Jones. England de-.
ieatsd Truiy oronenmsn Holland
Monla1e salfali, France. defeated
SUI Kormoczy Hungary. 7-5,i-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ST. LOUIS 40 O Z 1O-17
CHICAGO --------.O Z Z Oh
Chicaso-Bull 4, run (Jencks kick
Chicago--Morris 81, pass from
Wade (Jencks kick
st. Jouis-Gambrell 8, pass from
johnson (Bakken kick.
ST. Louis-FG Bakken, 90.
ST. Louis-Randle "a, pass from
johnson (Bakken kick.
Attendance-60,S S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

----- 81 0 6-21
PHILADELPHIA 10 3 IA 7-34
Philadelphia-FG Clark, %
Philadelphia - 7. Brown 40, run
(Clark kick
Minnesota 49, Wilson 3, run (CoS
kick
Minnesota B. Brown l. run (CoS
kick
Minnesota 49, Mason o, pass from
Wander Kelen (Cox kick
Philadelphia-FG Clark, 10
Philadelphia Goodwin rs, pass
from Jurgensen (Clark kick
MISUNDERSTANDING SO. pass from
JurgenSen CLARK kick.
Philadelphia--Mc 3, pass from
Jurgensen CLARK kick
Wilson l., run (kiek
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
modern, aforementioned laboratories
and claSSroOmS

We advise early reservations for these eleven basic
courses offered during this fall quarter: Graphics
tor Eectoncs III e credts) Graphcs orEectroncs 112
e credts) Mathematics III Ageba) Is credts) Mahe-
mates 112 TrgonomerO Is eredts), Mathematics 113
analytic Geometry and Diffeena caIcuIus) Is creds),
Mathematics 115 (0ifferentaI Equatons) Is creds),
English (Refresher Engsh) mo credO, English III
Grammar Composition and Wting) Is credlts), English
1i2 English Lterature) Is credts Political Science III
american GovernmenO Is credits) MANAGEMENT Pill
leadership 70 credts).
Visiting Hours: Daily AM. to PMi Sat. till Noon.
Monday Thursday Evenings tos