davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Ma FTeshmen sO5 600 000-s 81
M'teomery &c $50 200 23x-l3 II 3
Fowler. Rattiste (3(. conlin l7l. Mil
Ter (s) and Siedlingi Bresnahan, Stew
maker (4) and Mora1. Home Run
Montgomery. Burohette.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
EIoE RAcsE-s:o; sIscEEysd susan

T0NA impressive winner at furIOngs at
Aeueduct and has been training well for this stakes
NALEE fourth In the Betsy Ross Stakes at Garden
State and Is due fer . TOP effort, SNAKE DANCE
meets better after winning 81 Laurel.
NINTH o RAcE-Pur.s, si,sOoi claiming 01O.OOO-
Evening star., 1963-05-10

ndPREsIONANTE should rally 10 win here after
finishing strongly when third for $4,000 the
$4,000. Best BROTHER Il capabIe Of upsettinE.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

GENE HILL one Of the best two year
olds In the country last year. HEiNEkEN
many fast miles last year. LITTLE
GYPSY raced well NJ Rockingham.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

% Ts ,Stn LcuTs VIM snd ss. s6s ySs e s nss
now and Will be tough to beat STILL ECHO might take
Evening star., 1963-05-10

sllii be ths best EsMA b. showed COED
speed on half-mlle tracks last year.
SNEAK PREvIEw will benefit from post
position.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

pth = 81 ,70oi pacei non.winners IN etlme)
$1,000. for horses non.winners 5000
Evening star., 1963-05-10
FOURTH RACE-Purse, IS ,OO0, claiming (s5,OOO);
Year.Olds and nm; furlanKa.

CHALLENGE ME BOB should rally 70 beat . poor
like the principal rival HIGH INCOME might upset.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

BEST BET-IMPRESIONANTE
Evening star., 1963-05-10

8. Ks, XII xxiO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-05-10

SPACE AZ SKATES better thAS hs ss sus S Ken
second IN credItsSl.n ssi.,S - Ann.a M
RETREAT was fourth in the Senatorial stakes on
Evening star., 1963-05-10

N zoos pacei non-winners (llfetlme)
$4,000 for horses non.winners Of 5000
Evening star., 1963-05-10

FLAhHH FILLN won nt fOnkeFs last
start. ExcELLMITE raced well al Rock.
ingham. AUDREY p. could be close.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

IHIPMAN'b DIAMOND oullIde posi- po-
sPINDIEroP raced well I 'S On hsIi.miis an III
tracks In 1851. DOREEN has showed
speed enough 10 win In earlier races.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

NEwP0RT HONOR HON. ssgIS dSrs Win :, 90 a lssa
best effort 10 be close. KEEN's JAY
raced well on hal mile tracks In 1851.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
sTRIInkElnImITTs

MISUNDERSTANDING Phlladelphia
81 Jackson, Chicago, and Wash
sgarrn, burn, D. Loyi, 80; 20; kouiaa. Lcl
San FTAneIseo. "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

LEX HANOVER raced vel last week
al Brandywlne. BANGOR HANOVER
should be close due 70 early spring races.
Gypsy BOY did well In qualifying race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Mississippi Belts
Tompu, 4l-0, for
Seventh in Row

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 9 (AP)
Mississippi smashed Tampa
41-O, today as everybody down
to the third team played.
The lopsided victory put the
Rebels through their seventh
game without a defeat and an
other step toward their second
straight undefeated season.
Auburn'S 1910 defeat BY
Mississippi State left Missis.
sippi alone atop the Southeast
ern Conference standings.
All but one of the Rebels
six touchdowns came on passes
two by Perry Lee Dunn, two
by Jim Weatherly and one by
Jimmy Heidel. Weatherly got
the other touchdown on a l.
yard run.
The closest Tampa could get
to MiSsissippi'S goal was a
drive to the Rebels SO in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bolt Tied
For Lead at
Palm Springs

PALM SPRING, Calf, Nov.
9 (AP).-Tommy Bolt scored
two eagles in the span Of three
holes and shot a 4-under-par
81 to move into a tie with
young Frank Beard for the
third-round lead in the $50, 900
Frank Sinatra Invitational
Open golf tournament today.
Each had a 54-hole score of
209, four under par.
They were a stroke ahead
Of Mason Rudolph and Jerry
Steelsmith and two ahead of
HOWE johnson, Bob Rosburg,
Dan Skies and Dow Finster-
valid. Finsterwald had shared
the Second-round lead with
Ray Floyd. who slipped to 2I4
with a 76.
Bolt, As, who hasn't won a
tournament in more than 215
years, made his first eagle on
the 18th with a 103-yard g.
iron, and the other on the 18th
with q 15-fOOt putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Douglas Engineers Huskies
To 1926 Victory Over Cal

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov.
CAP). Washington Quarter
back Bill Douglas engineered
six straight scoring drives for
the Huskies as they continued
their drive toward the Rose
Bowl with q 1926 football VIC
tory over California today.
Even though the Bears twice
led In the first quarter. the
Huskies scored each time they
had the ball until midway In
the fourth quarter when Doug
las left the game.
Touchdowns came after
drives of IS. "a. 70, 80 and 4e
yards. Jim Norton booted four
conversions and added a 81
yard field goal.
Washington launched a beVy
of fleet and powerful runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Rally by Trojans
Defeats Stanford

LOS ANGELES CAP).-
Southern California rallied
with II points in the final
quarter today to defeat STAN
ford in a game that was won
and lost by fumbles, 25-11.
The heavily favored Trojans
traile d moderated Stanford,
lilo, at the half but came back
to score an eight-point touch
down in the third period and
forged ahead with an automa-
tic safety and two touchdowns
in the last period.
The Big Six Conference
game was played before 57,035
in Memorial Coliseum and was
the sixth straight victory over
Stanford by the Troians.
A punt fumbled by STAN
ford's Dick Ragsdale was re-
covered on the Stanford Is and
led to the safety and soon after
the winning touchdown.
After the safety, Southern
Gals Mike Garrett returned a
Stanford punt A yards to the
Indians 80. And a moment la
ter Quarterback Craig Fertig
passed for II yards to Willie
Brown for the go-ahead touch
down.
Stanford struck for IL
points, to UGH d own and a
field goal-within three min
utes in the second quarter, TAX
ing advantage Of two Trojan
fumbles.
Fertig. filling in for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Falcons Rip
UCLA, 4O-11

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Nov. 9 (AP).-The Air
Force glided on Terry Isaac
sons passing and running to
a 1921 football victory today
over UCLA, beaten for the sew
enth time in eight games.
The UCLANS knotted the
score at TT after a minute Of
the second quarter to spur
Isaacson into q flawless per-
Torrance that sent the Air
Force into q 28-7 lead by half
time.
Tom Benefits 40-yard punt
that rolled dead on Air Forces
four led to the UCLANS' tieing
touchdown. On the first play
John Lorber fumbled on q line
plunge and UCLA's Dave Gibbs
recovered on the seven. Two
plays later Mike Haffner passed
to Gale Hickman in the end
zone.
Isaacson decided the game in
the first half when he COM
pleted seven Of 10 passes for
III yards and ran five times
for Al yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Rice Slips Past
Arkansas, 20

HOUSTON, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Rice struck quickly on the pass
ing Of Walter /McReynolds and
running of Russell Wayt for a
58-yard scoring drive early in
the final period today to de-
feat Arkansas, TO, for its first
victory over the Razorbacks
since 1858.
Rice, a team that had aver
aged $50 yards through the
air in six previous games, did
not complete a pass until the
victory surge. McReynoldS eli
NAKED the drive by ramming
over from the one.
There had been 10 punts as
the teams battled to a rather
dull scoreleSs tie in the first
three quarters of a game that
was televised in Southeastern
and Southwestern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cornell Downs
Brown, 1875, on
GoqoIuk's Kicks

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 8 (AP) .
Cornell came from behind
twice and scored with IS Sec
onds to play today for a 1925
football victory over Brown, de-
cided on the errorleSs extra
point kicking Of Pete Gogolak.
Gogolak converted after each
of the Cornell touchdowns, run
ming to Al his string of con-
Secutive extra point placements
for a college record. He topped
the mark of 80 set by Pete
Smolanovich Of New Mexico
State in 1861.
The winning touchdown came
on a 66-yard drive by Cornell,
'climaxed when Quarterback
Gary Wood shot a flat pass to
Bill PIONEER, playing lonely end,
for the final five yards.
Wood, who passed for 113
yards and ran for SO more,
scored another Of the touch
downs on a 9-yard run, while
the other two came on 1-yard
.plunges by ullback Joe Robin
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Kansas Loses
To Nebraska

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 9
(AP) Nebraska retaliated with
two quick touchdowns. after
Gale Savers sped 80 yards for
a Kansas touchdown, and
rolled to a 1913 Big Eight foot
ball triumph over the Jayhawks
today.
Savers run came as Ne
braska chung to a 1913 lead
gained in the first half. Gary
Duff's conversion kick missed
and Kansas trailed, 1919.
Minutes laCer, an 8-yard
touchdown run by Willie Ross
put Nebraska on safer ground.
A 53-yard touchdown run by
Bob Holm on a pass intercept
ton put the game on ice.
Nebraska ran its Big Eight
record to SO and its seaSon
mark to 81. Kansas is 2-3 in
the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MICHIGAN IA
ILLINOIS B
Wolverines
Dump Illinois
In 14-8 Upset

CHAMPAIG N, H., Nov. 8
(AP) Jun d fe ated Illinois
fumbled away its share of the
Big Ten football lead as Michi-
gan used a fourth-period bob
BILE to extend Bump Elliott's
coaching jinx over brother Pete
with a 1913 upset of the Sec
ond-ranked Illini today.
Illinois conference title and
Rose Bowl bids were dealt a
blow when Jim Warren FUN
bled and Michigan recovered
on the Illini IL. Michig a n
struck for the winning touch
down in five plays and erased
an 81 deficit.
The nlini, No. 2 in The Asso.
ciated Press poll, suffered theil
first setback after five victories
and a tie to yield the Big Tel
spot exclusively to Michigan
State, a $50 victor over Pur
due.
Michigan State, Illinois ant
Ohio State-which lost to Penn
State in outside play-hat
shared the conference lead a
SOL.
On a fourth-and-one situa
ton, Quarterback Bob Timber
lake sneaked a yard to the
Mel Anthony smashed over lef
guard for the touchdown OF
the next play.
Michigan took a TO lead a
the start of the second quartel
on Dick Rihdfuss' three-yarC
slash, Gaping a 56-yard VOL
VERNE drive.
Illinois scored in the thirC
period with a 92-yard marcl
in II plays. AL WheatlanC
crashed a yard for a touch
down and Mike TaliaferrI
skirted end for a two-poin
conversion and an 81 Illinoi
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Iowa Reps
Minnesota,
Ends Slide

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 9
(AP).-Iowa broke a three
game losing slump by whipping
Minnesota, 27-13, in a Big Ten
football contest today behind
the passing Of Gary Shook.
The sophomore quarterback
threw three touchdown passes
and a two-point conversion as
the Hawkeyes won their second
conference game against three
defeats.
Shook, making his second
start Of the season, was helped
by spectacular catches by End
Cloyd Webb, who had been de-
NOTED to the second team ear
her in the week. and by the
Earring defensive play of Guard
Mike Reilly.
Webb stretched above Min
nesota defenders to take a 81
JoA0 oSOA AAAB pass Al S1C Aho'
quarter and outran a Gopher
halfback in the third period
to nab a 46-yard touchdown
pass.
Shook, who hit on nine of q
passes for 164 yards, tossed ;
26-yard touchdown strike lat
IN the second quarter to Half
back to KrauSe.
The HawkeyeS clinched the
triumph early in the last Pc
riod when Bob Sherman inter-
cepted pass thrown by Min
nesota's Bob Sadek and ran 80
yards for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SDartans Cruise
By Purdue, 23-0

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9
(AP).-Michigan State threw a
blanket over Purdue's aerial
offensive and converted two
B oilermaker fumbles into
scores as it beat Purdue, $50,
today.
The victory kept the Spar
tans on the road to the Big
Ten football title and a possible
Rose Bowl date.
Michigan State had great
difficulty moving against the
supposedly loose Purdue de-
tense in the first half and led
by only 80 at halftime on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

against the Bears, but it was
Douglas who proved to be the
difference.
He completed q dozen posses
for l76 yards and scored once.
Junior Coffey added a pair Of
touchdowns on runs Of II yards
and / yard, Dave Kopay went
over from 2 yards out and
Steve Bramwell scored another
on q 5-yard burst.
Washington also scored a
safety when q bad pass from
center on a punt went into the
end zone.
California scored twice in
the first quarter as Craig Nor
ton went over from the one
both times.
The first score eliminated a
69-yard drive. The second came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Richmond Beats
The Citadel, 26-6

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov
9 (AP).-Richmond Quarter.
back Ron Smith set up a bar
rage of passes to halfback Nor
riS Aldridge today to ice a 3d.
Southern Conference football
victory over The Citadel.
Smiths 12-yard pass to Half.
back Ken Stoudt gave Richmond
a Second-period touchdown an6
the lead and the Spiders wert
never threatened from thai
point.
Citadel Fullback Nick Dilo-
reto opened the second hall
with a 71-yard touchdown dash
on the first scrimmage play
The Citadel's only other threat
also in the third period, ended
on Richmond'S 20 wnen Spider
Fullback Ron Gordon inter.
copied a pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Sugar Roy
Held to DruW

LYON, France tAP).-Fabio
Bettini of Italy held former
middleweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson to a draw in a
10-round fight tonight before
$500 fans.
Robinson weighed 1862 pounds
and Bettini 157.
Robinson seemed to domi-
nate the early rounds, but Bet
TIM finished strong, winning
the seventh. ninth and tenth to
gain the draw.
Robinson rallied in the eighth
trying for a knockout, but the
italian held on grimly and
came back with a new offensive
In the last two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WiscOnsinNips
Northwestern
On Late Goal

MADISON, Wis, Nov.
/ (AP). - Wisconsin rallied be.
hind Quarterback Hal Grandt
in the fourth period today and
edged Northwestern, 17-14. or
Dave Fronek's 27-yard field
goal with 1888 remaining in q
sloppy battle of Debated Big
Ten football powers.
Brandt. who lost his starting
job to Fronek for the first
time this season, was given his
chance at the outset Of the
final quarter with the Badgers
trailing, l4-7.
The junior southpaw con-
nected with Rick Reichardt on
a 5O-yard touchdown pass and
held the ball as Fronek booted
Wisconsin into a 14-14 dead
lock midway through the fl
male.
Then Brandt moved the
Badgers from their "a to the
Northwestern 9 in setting up
Fronek's decisive kick before
a partisan crowd of 1888.
Wisconsin, smarting from
two straight setbacks which
wiped out its hopes of repeat
ing as Big Ten champions, lost
the ball six times on fumbles
and twice on pass intercept
tons.
Northwestern surren d ere d
the ball twice on fumbles and
two times on pass intercept
tons in dropping its fourth
game in six conference con-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
76ers Beaten
By Bullets

BALTIMORE Nov. 9 (AP).-
The Baltimore Bullets, paced by
Terry Dischinger, Rod Thorn
and Walt Bellamy, racked ur
a 116-100 National Basketball
Association victory tonight over
the Philadelphia 76ers.
Dischinger scored "a points
to lead the way, Thorn con-
tributed 20 points and Bellamy
10.
Lee Shaffer was high scorer
for the game and paced the
losers with 20 points.
This was only the third game
won by Baltimore in the young
MIA season. The Bullets have
defeated the New York Knick-
erbOckerS twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

needed only q half yard for a
line plunge failed and the Nit
tany Lions, with some senSa.
tional passing by Quarterback
Pee LiSke. moved o the Buck
eye six. Then Coates booted q
23-yard field goal for the con-
quest.
Penn State which now has q
60 record with the triumph
gave Ohio State the same OPP
portunity in the second period
surrendering the ball on downs
on its own As. Eight plays later
Paul Warfield plunged five
yards for a touchdown but that
was Ohio'S dying gasp.
In the second half, in six at
tempts with the ball, the hosts
failed to reach Penn State ter
RORY.
Liske passed Is yards to End
Bill Bowes to climax a 6l-yard,
eight-play scoring drive on the
first series of the second half
to deadlock the game. and set
the stage for Coates winning
three-pointer.
The Lion quarterback COM
pleted IA of "a passes for 1913
yards and one touchdown and
had only one intercepted.
The interrogation was a big
one. Don Harkins picked it off
his own vineyard line to stop
a Lion surge from the Ohio
State 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Green Terrors
Down Dickinson
WESTMINSTER, Nd, No

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov.
9 (AP).-A bruiSing ground
game and a defense which fea-
tured four pass interruptions
brought Western Maryland a
1910 victory over Dickinson to-
day.
Each Of the four intercept
lions halted Dickinson penetra-
lions into Green Terror terri
tory.
The first Terror score came
when Rick White bulled over
from the 8. The 46-yard drive
which led to the touchdown
was spanked by Is and 10-yard
runs by Ben Laurence.
Laurence intercepted a pass
to start the Terrors on their
way to their second touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

28-yard field goal by Earl La
timer.
A Purdue tumble had opened
the way for that score, and an
other tumble in the third quar-
ter set up Michigan States
first touchdown. The Spartans
put the game out of reach with
two more touchdowns in the
fourth quarter.
Sherm Lewis, Michigan
States scatback, set up two
touchdowns with good runs. He
drove 80 yards to the one-yard
line in the third quarter and
carried IA yards to the Purdue
four in the fourth period. Rog-
er Lopes scored both times on
one-yard plunges.
Purdue got across midfield
only once and was stopped al
Michigan States 36-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Sam Jones popped in "a points
in the first half to lead the
Boston Celtics to a 1881 VIC
tory over the st. Louis Hawks
tonight in a fierce but one
sided game between the divi-
Sional leaders of the National
Basketball Association.
Two technical fouls were
called on st. Louis, one on
Coach Harry Gallatin, and fans
constantly tossed eggs, coins
and other debris onto the floor
in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
VARIED SPORTS

SOCCER
Bloomfield 8, Monmouth 2.
Drexel IL, HofstrA O.
Fem 3, Western Reserve 1.
Georgetown 3, American U. o
MARYLAND :, Catholic u. 3.
Ohio Wesln. 6, DenisOn 2.
Wash. Coll. 3. j. Hopkins /.
CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Wins
TowsOn 81. American U. So. Mt. st
Mary's 50, Gallaudet 90, Catholic u
100.
AdeIphi %. Brooklyn College 80.
Kings Pt. rs. Fl, SCHUYLER SO.
UCLA Is. Colo. st. U. AZ.
Rollins Coll. 4, Fla. So. 2.
SwarthmOre 2, Lehigh 9.
Air Force 20, USCA 20.
Air Force Is. Colo. st. q. 4S,
Haverford 20, Leb. Valley 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10


WASHINGTON z Il 8 13o
california-Morton 1. run Blaneh-
field kickl
shington-coffsy 70. run Morton
kick.
california--Morton /. run CBlAneh-
field kick,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1. run Morton
kick)
WashinEton-DouElas /. run Merton
kick.
Washington - Kopay 2. run dick
failed).
Wsshins Norton C32).
ton fpaSs failed).
Washington-Brsmvsn S. run Morton
kick.
washington-safety. center pass out
Of end zone
california-Hsvley z, pass from Nor
ton tpass failed.
Attendance. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

jured Pete Beathard, fumbled
and Stanford's Tony Delellis
recovered on the use IS. Dick
Berg passed l6 yards to Frank
Patitucci and q moment later
Delellis went in from the three.
Steve Thurlow scored q two
point conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CINCINNATI Nov. 9 (AP)

CINCINNATI Nov. 9 (AP) =
Wayne Embry and Oscar Ro-
bertson powered the Cincinnati
Royals to a 118-109 victory over
the Detroit Pistons tonight.
Embry finished with so points
and Robertson with %. Jerry
Lucas scored % points and
grabbed "a rebounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Nebraska-FG. Theisen 40.
Nebraska-Duda z. run CTheisen kick)
Kansas-FG, Duff 80.
Kansas-Sayers %. run Ckick failed)
NebraSka-Ross 8, run (Theisen kick
Nebraska-Hohn SO. interrogation kick
failed).
Attendance-39.5 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 4. New York 9.
Toronto 3. Chicago 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey =, Providence 3.
Springfield 6, Quebec o,
Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo o.
Cleveland 3. Baltimore !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Windsor 6, MuskegOn 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 3, Greensboro I.
Nashville 4, Knoxville 3.
JOhnstOWn Z. New Haven 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Stanford Delellis 3, run CThurlow run)
Stanford-FG, Beck 80.
Southern Cal = Brown 9, pass from
Garrett Fertig RUM.
Southern cal-safety. ball downed in
end zone.
Southern cal-Brown II, pass from
Fertig (Brownell kick).
Southern Cal-Heller Is. run CRenison
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Berry Stors
For Oregon

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 8
(AP).-Quart9back Bob Berry,
moving well on an injured knee,
threw two touchdown passes in
directing Oregon to q 21-7 foot
ball victory over Washington
State today.
Berry hit End Rich Schwab
on scoring throws Of II and 80
yards. tumble recoveries gave
the favored Ducks their scoring
opportunities and key intercept
tons protected their lead. YER
satile halfback Mel Renfro, also
recovering from injuries, con-
tributed two 30-yard runs to
the Oregon offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Colgate Bows
To BuckneII

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 9
(AP).-Don Rodgers threw two
scoring passes and Bucknell
halted three Colgate threats
as the Bisons upset the Red
Raiders. 14-0, today.
Rodgers passed touchdown
strikes Of 20 yards to Phil Nor
gan in the first period and Is
yards to Ron Kinsey in the
fourth.
Colgate advanced to Buck
nell's Is in the first period, to
the IL in the second and to the
81 in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
66EzSfS STATE

ohio-warfield 5. run wan Rasphors'
kick).
Penn state-Bowes 10. pass from LiskI
COATES kick.
Penn Statae-FG Coates, 90.
A.tendanes-S3 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

four plays after Tom Blanch-
field returned q kickoff %
yards to the Huskies' IS.
Morton passed for two touch
downs in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
GAMBLE FAILS
Penn State Tops
Buckeyes, 1917
The SUNDAY STAR

COLUMBUS. Ohio Nov CAP).-Penn State capitalized
missed fSt-doWn gamble by Ohio State third quar-
ter and Ron Coates kicked 23yard field that produced
1917 upset Of the 10th-ranked Buckeyes today
With the tied at III the third quarter State
needed only half yard for first down 49, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Mfnnesota-Lefquist 10. pass from
Sadek (Reid kick).
Iowa--Webb 81, pass from Shook (kick
.failed).
Iowa-Krause %. pass from Shook
webb. pass from Snook).
IOwa-Webb 46, pass from Shook
Iowa-Sherman 80. interception Ckick
failed.
Minnesota-Kramer 10, pass from
Sadek (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

MisslSsippi-Wells 2, pass from Meath
erly Irwin kick.
Mississippi-Dennis 4, pass from Dunn
(kick failed.
Mississippi-Sumran II, pass from
Dunn Qrwin kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1, run Irwin
kick).
Mississippi-Metz9 9. pass from Heidel
Irwin kick.
Mississippi-Wells Z, pass from Wealth
erly (1rwn kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MIA Results

Cincinnati 11S, Detroit 100.
Baltimore e116, Philadelphis 100.
Boston 113, 81. Louis Of.