davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Bemon Has 3-Shot Lead
In Middle Atlantic Golf

Deane Beman increased his
lead from one to three strokes
yesterday in the next-to-last
round Of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship at
Manor Country Club-but it
only was half his own doing.
The defending champion shot
an even par 10 to go with two
earlier rounds Of II for a three
day total of 212.
Bill Harvey fired a sizzling
32-34-66 yesterday for a three
day total Of 214. But ten min
utes after he left the course,
Harvey picked up another
stroke, and he can consider
himself lucky at that.
The Greensboro IN. " golfer
tranSposed his scores on the
sixth and seventh holes and al
though his total score was cor
rect, he actually signed an in
correct scorecard. The penalty
for this, under PGA rules, is
disqualification. The MAGA
decided to bypass the regula-
ton, which it has the power to
do, and simply add a stroke to
Harvey's front nine score, thus
giving him a 33-34-67 and a
ais total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

natl and Lauritzen meets Peter
SakolSky of Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis.
The tournament opens to-
morrow at Sea Island, Ga.
NOTES-Don Miller, assist
ant pro at Chevy Chase, has
applied for credentials in order
to make the Caribbean tour
this winter. Pennington
Country Club has been sold to
a group which plans to add
bride paths to the club facili-
ties and develop real estate on
the surrounding area.
A resurvey of Congressional
shows that its length for next
years National Open is greater
than expected-by 6 yards.
Instead of 1867 it will measure
1913. Clarence DoSer and
three Washingtonian club
members are planning a golf
trip to Scotland. They will play
Glaneagles and st. Andrews
and then perhaps push on to
the continent. Charles Ellis
is the Tantallon club champion.
Ellis defeated Garland Spain,
3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Refugee Boots
50-Yurd Goal
In Cornell Win
ITHACA, N. q, oct. 5 (APl

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 5 (AP)
Cornell, with Quarterback
Gary Wood scoring on an 49,
yard kickoff return and leading
two scoring drives. routed Le-
high, $40, today for its first
victory.
Wood raced back the second
half kickoff all the way as part
Of a big day for the senior
quarterback. He also netted 100
yards running and passing,
rushing for 81 yards on 16 car
ries and completing 5 of IL
passes for 80 yards. Pete Co.
golak Clipped in with a 50-yard
field goal-a school record
converted three times and
punted for a 1872 average.
The Big Red drove 78 yards
for its first touchdown with
Bob Milne plunging a yard
for the score. Wood handled the
next two scores, first on the
second half kickoff, then on a
16-yard scoring pass to John
Docherty that capped a 71-yard
drive in the fourth period
Gogoldak, a Hungarian refugee
completed the scoring with his
long field goal.
Lehigh's deepest penetration
was to the Cornell SO late in
the game. 1t was Lehigh's Sec
ond straight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DRIVES STIFLED
Wildcats ToppIed
By Illinois, 1919

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. (AP)-
Illinois stifled three long drives
by Northwestern in the last
quarter today to beat the fifth
ranked Wildcats. 1919, on a raz-
zle- dazzle touchdown pass and
Jim Plankenhorn's 2l-yard
field goal.
Previously unbeaten North
western was a touchdown ia
vorite in this important Big
Ten football battle opening Illi-
nj league play. Northwestern's
great p asser, Tommy Myers,
hurled a 29-yard scoring pass
to Tom O'Grady in the opening
40 seconds Of the second period
to give the Wildcats a 60 lead.
Otherwise. Myers was pres
sured by Illinois charging line
men and many times, when he
did have time, his aerial either
misfired or his receivers
dropped the ball.
1t Just wasn't Myers day
and the nlini took advantage
Of it for its first victory over Its
intrastate rival since 1853.
Center Joe Cerne's high
snapback prevented Northwest
ern from converting after its
touchdown.
With 312 minutes left in the
first half, Illinois got the ball
on Northwestern's 80 when Ron
Rector's fizzled punt went
only five yards. On the first
play, sophomore Quarterback
Fred Custardo shot a lateral
pass to Ron Fearn, who then
heaved 80 yards to Jim Warren
in the end zone for the Illini
touchdown. Plankenhorn boot
ed the point.
Myers mixed up running with
two pass competitions to George
Burman in the third period as
the Wildcats thrust 43 yards.
After a 7-yard shot from Myers
to Burman was ruled caught
out Of the end zone. Peter
Stamison booted a 24-yard field
goal, putting the Wildcats
ahead, 81.
After the ensuing kickoff,
Illinois sohpomore backs, led by
Custardo. Sam Price and Jim
Grabowski, moved So yards to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Delaware Trims
Gettysburg, 64-18

NEWARK, Del, Oct. 5 (AP)
= Quarterback Chuck Zolak
fired three touchdown passes
as the University of Delaware
set a school offensive record of
sos yards in q 64-18 victory
over Gettysburg here today in
a Middle Atlantic Conference
football game.
The Blue Hens, defending
conference champions and Lam
bert Trophy winners, are now
20. while Gettysburg is 1-S.
A 32-point second quarter
broke the game open after q
Scoreless first period. Zolak
combined with End Tom Har-
rison on 70 and 31-yard pass
plays for the Hens first two
scores. zolak passed 8 yards to
End Yves Firth for the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Buckeyes Beet Indiana;
Field Goal Mark Set

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 5
(AP) - Dick Van Raaphorst
broke the Big Ten field goal
distance record and Tom Fed
erie and Greg Lashutka broke
the HooSiers' hearts today as
Ohio State beat Indiana 21-0.
The crowd Of 1926. set an
Indiana football record.
Van Raaphorst cleared the
crossbar from 48 yards away
with 1892 left in the second
quarter, and he did it again in
the fourth quarter from 19
yards.
Federle intercepted a pass by
Indiana's Frank Stavroff in the
first quarter to set up a Buck
eye touchdown which Lashutka
scored on a 24-yard pass from
Don Unverferth. Lashutka tack
led Indiana's Bill Malinchak
in the end zone for a safety in
the fourth quarter to end Indi-
ana's final hopes.
The Buckeyes finally got a
drive going late in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
KICK WINS GAME
Purdue Slips Past
Notre Dame, 7-6

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. S
tAPl - Purdue dealt Notre
Dame its second football defeat
Of the season. rs, today when
the Irish missed a 2-point con-
version and Gary Hogan Of
Purdue booted a l-pointer.
Quarterback John Huarte
passed to End Jim Kelly for
the Notre Dame touchdown, 80
seconds before the first half
ended, on a play covering Al
yards.
Huarte then tried to pass to
Halfback Tom Mcdonald and
didn't come close. The Irish
quarterback explained after the
game that he had to pass in
stead Of trying to kick the con-
version because he injured his
ankle on the touchdown play.
Purdue got its tying touch
down in the final quarter on
Ron Digravio's 7-yard pass to
sophomore End Bob Hadrick.
James Long missed a 20-yard
field goal attempt for Purdue
in the second quarter. Huarte
tried a 3s-yard placement for
Notre Dame in the last minute,
but it was blocked by Center
Pete Dudgeon.
End Dave Ellison recovered
on the Irish field goal attempt,
and the big senior also dis
tinguished himself on the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The field was cut to the low
80 and ties after yesterdays
round. Play will start today at
10 am.
Today's starting times and
total scores:
IO:OO-Bob Morris, Arryle, 233;
Richard Mcneil, Garden City. N. T.,
233' Tim Holland. Miami, 233.
I0:IO-william ca.tlsman, Whit,
PshroSs. PhilsdelDhia'' -" 2S$S;o Pau Pau
Grbarek. River Road &C, 232.
IO:2O-Frank Bellino, Garfield
Manor 231; Harry Cain. Bethesda,
10:30-Glenn johnson, Bethesda,
232; William Care. Atlantic City, 230;
John Birmington, Pittsburgh, 227.
l0:4O-Gerry MeFerren. Manor,
232; Jack Doser, Washington, 23l;
James OBEY, West Boylston, Mass,
lO:5o.oeOrEs cornwsll, Manor, 2ssi
HaverStick, Lancaster, Pa. c27.
ley, N. Y, s26: Francis sharkey,
Manor, 227: Dave Morad. Milton,
Mass, 226.
11:l0-Dick Ptomey, WashinEtonian
&C, 226; Bill Browning, Manor, 1927:
Claude Wild, Burning Tree. 225.
l1:2Q-Ed Barry, Needham, Mass,
225; John Eisinger. Congressional, 223;
Robert Hogg. Atlantic City, 222.
30-Bobby Brownell, Bethesda.
22l; Dick Siderovs, West Port, Conn.
1l:40-Bill Harvey, Greensboro,
N. r. 2lb: Deane Beman, Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Oregon's Early Burst
Routs West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 5 (AP) - Oregon's speedy
Webfoots startled West Vir-
GINA with five quick touch
downs today and coasted to a
$50 football victory over the
characteristics MountaineerS.
Quarterback Bob Berry ran
for one Oregon touchdown,
passed for another and set the
stage for two others with his
passing and running.
Berry accounted for a total
Of 237 yards, includin g 227
yards on an 8-for-11 passing
performance.
Oregon scored once late in
the first quarter, then pun
meled West Virginia with four
more touchdowns in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Nebraska Rolls
To 21-7 Victory
Over Iowa State

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. S CAP)
Nebraska wore down lows
State by hammering out two
second-half touchdowns in 3d.
degree heat today for a 21-T
victory in the opening Big
Eight Conference football game
for both clubs.
After being out-played and
held to a TT deadlock in the
first two periods. Nebraska
marched "a yards In IL plays
with the opening kickoff OF
the second half for the
clincher.
Quarterback Dennis Claridge
carried it over from the 4 and
added the insurance touch
down early in the final quarter
Dick Hoover of iowa State
ran 70 yards for a score on a
fake punt play in the second
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Arkansas Scores Early
And Late to Top TCU

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Oct.
5 (AP).-Arkansas cashed in
on a 56-yard pass play for a
touchdown midway in the first
quarter and broke away in the
closing minutes for two more
touchdowns and an 1873 South
west Conference football victory
over Texas Christian today.
In the opening period, Ar
kansas quarterback Fred Mar
shall passed 80 yards to End
Jerry Lamb. who made a spec
tacular catch and raced "a to
score.
From that point until the
fourth quarter. TCU held the
RazorbackS both in the air and
on the ground and added a 81
yard field goal in the second
quarter by Fullback Jimmy
McAteer.
However, in the fourth quar-
ter Center Ronnie Caveness of
Arkansas intercepted Randy
Towards pass on the TCU %
to set up a RaZorback touch
down drive.
Quarterback Billy Gray, who
had tossed an 11-yard pass to
Jim John on the way, went
over on a sneak after the Frogs
desperate goal-line stand
stopped Arkansas for three
downs.
On the next kickoff TCU's
Marvin Chapman fumbled on
his 26 and End Jim Finch re-
covered for Arkansas. Gray
went over for the third Razor
back touchdown on a 7-yard
keeper play.
The Razorbacks' scoring
bursts came within two min
utes. CaveneSs' interrogation
came exactly midway of the
fourth quarter and there still
was more than six minutes left
when the Razorbacks got their
third touchdown.
Both teams begged down at
times. The Frogs held the
RazorbackS to two first down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

Frank Marchlewski and Gene
Rabel recovered fumbles. Min
nesota drove a yards after the
interception to score.
Army finally broke through
the Minnesota defense for a
fourth-quarter touchdown,
moving 3s yards in six plays
with Ken Waldrop ramming
the final 3 yards.
1t was Army's sixth straight
defeat to a Big Ten opponent.
The Cadets suffered their first
loss Of 1868, while Minnesota
was winning its first after los
ing to Nebraska.
The Gophers m arched Sc
yards in the late stages Of the
opening quarter before being
halted at the Army 2-yard line.
Mike Reid booted a l9-yard
field goal for a 30 lead.
On the kickoff, John Sey-
mour fumbled and Frank Mar
chlewski recovered on the
Army 20. In six plays Mime
sofa scored as Reid ran 8
yards off left tackle. He also
converted.
Army then had the ball only
three plays before Willie Cos
tanza picked off a carl Stitch
web pass at the Cadet A.
The Gophers covered that dis
lance in Is plays, with Bob Sa-
dek diving over center for the
touchdown. Reds kick made it
ITO six minutes before the
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GOphersCash
ARMY Errors
For 24-S Win

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. S CAP)
= Minnesota's crunching de-
Tense set up three touchdowns
on two tumble recoveries and a
pass interrogation as the Co
pliers defeated Army. 24-S, to-
day.
The Gophers only had to 60
20 and Z yards to score after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

vious play. Notre Dame drove
to the Purdue 10. mostly on
hard running by Ron Bliey. but
Ellison cut through and threw
Bliey for a l2-yard loss.
Ellison fumbled at the Notre
Dame II in the third quarter
after catching a Digravio pass
and was hustling to redeem the
error.
Notre Dame had an edge on
passing yardage, l59-l09. but
Purdue had the rushing ad-
vantage, l39-106.
John Kuzniewski, q 203-
pound ore halfback
from Glenshaw. Pa, was es-
pecially effective for the Boiler
makers.
Alex Bonvechio, starting for
Notre Dame as quarterback fer
the first time. completed three
Of five passed for IS yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SIX-BIRDIE SPREE
Palmer Cards 66,
Leadsby3Strokes

with an explosion Of brides.
The squirt started at the 1875
yard ninth hole where Palmer
almost holed out q wedge shot,
the ball hitting near the cup
and rolling Just IL inches
away.
Ball Hangs on Lip
He sank q I7-foot putt at
the 10th, Clipped to within
four feet Of the cup on the par
five 18th and sank q nine
footer at the 18th.
At the 18th, bidding for his
fifth straight birdie, Palmer
sent a 12-foot putt to the lip
of the cup. Palmer waited q
moment and then stroked in
the ball for a par. He got an
other bird at the 18th and still
another at the long 18th where
his second shot hit the pin and
bounced 20 feet away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Virginia State
TopsHOward

Virginia State handed How
ard its third defeat of the sea-
son. 1876, today before 5000
fans in Howard Stadium.
1t was the Virginians' 18th
consecutive victory over the
Bisons.
Virginia State took the kick
off deep in its territory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

moved to the / in eight plays.
Dennis Jones, a 2l3-pound full
back, scored.
The Virginians' second score
came with 8:l4 remaining in
the second quarter after a
partially blocked Howard punt.
Six off-tackle slants moved the
visitors to Towards 9 from
where Herman Graham ran
around left end.
Howard scored late in the
second quarter from a pass off
a double reverse-Quarterback
Staley jackson to Fullback
william Hughey to Halfback
Robert Willis who passed to
Halfback Kenneth Price for
10 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

quarter. The second half was 9
scoreless standoff.
West Virginia had some sue
cess in containing Oregon's
highly regarded halfback, Me
Renfro, but Berry's s h OWN 6
more than took UP the slack.
West Virginia's deepest pene-
tration occurred early in the
fourth period when the Noun
taineers drove to the Webfoot
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Davidson Ties
Keydets, 1910

DAVIDSON. N. c., Oct. 5
(AP).-Davidson shocked Vir-
ginia Military with a first
quarter field goal and a third
period touchdown and held on
behind a tenacious defense for
a 1910 Southern Conference
football tie with the favored
Keydets today.
Jim Terry Of Davidson
kic Ike d a 26-yard field goal
with only 2:35 gone in the
game. Terry also booted the
extra point following a 3-yard
touchdown plunge by Fullback
Lyle Blalock in the third per-
iod. 1t was set up by Britt
Smiths recovery of a VMI
tumble at the Keydet 20.
VMI, defending conference
champion, never quite recov-
cred from a poorly played first
half during which the Keydets
repeatedly furnbled and over
shot pass receivers.
The Keydets m anaged a
third-q touchdown by
Junior Fullback Granville
Amos and a 21-yard field goal
by Ricky Parker in the fourth
period. Parker also converted
after the VMI touchdown.
The tie gave Davidson
an overall 0-3-l record and a
.0-2-1 mark in the conference.
VMI is ILL overall and 1-0-1
in the conference.
B "a pR5TAHY 8 9 7 80
Davidson-FG, Terry 26.
Davidson - Blalock 3. run (Tsrry
Va. Military-AmoS 1. run Parker
Va. Milltary-ro, Parker 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Mrs. Davis Wins
BeIuir Golf Title

Mrs. Carl Davis won jher
second straight women's club
golf championship yesterday at
Belair with a 5-and-4 victory
over Mrs. Douglas Smiley iI
the 18-hole final.
Des Brotos advanced to the
mems final, scheduled next
Sunday, by defeating Staley
Wilson, l-up in 20 holes.
Brotos will play the winner of
the other Semifinal between
Ray Melenson and Jim Nc
Daniel scheduled this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 5 (AP) .
Arnold Palmer reeled off
six brides on the final 10 holes,
including four in a row, in an
other Of his come-from- behind
surges today for a six-under-
par 66 which shot him into a
three-stroke lead at the three
quarter point Of the Sl25,000
Whitemarsh Open golf tour
nament.
Palmer's 54-hold total Of 207
puts him three shots over Phil
Rodgers Of Lajolla, Calf, and
Mason Rudolph of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, going into tomorrow's
final scramble for the $4,000
first prize, the richest in tour
nament golf.
Another shot back at 2l1 are
AL Balding of Canada and Lio-
mel Hebert, the former PGA
king from Lafayette, Ind, who
fired the tournaments best
round - a sizzling IS.
Jacobs Fans Back
Tommy Jacobs Of Bermuda
Dunes, Calf, who started the
day Just one shot out Of the
lead. three-putted three greens
in succession, finished with a
"a and went into a tie for sixth
place with Gene Littler, Gary
Player of South Africa, Dor
January and little-known Roger
Ginsberg Of the Bronx, New
York.
Palmer collared the halfway
leaders, Rodgers and Balding,
on the first five holes, moved
into a tie with Rudolph at the
nine-hole turn and then turned
on the switch, cutting loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

Northwestern's four. During
the rush a pass interference
call on a fourt h-down-and-6
situation gave the Illini an au-
tomato first down and kept
the threat alive.
Plankenhorn was calle d in
for a field goal attempt at a
dangerous angle. Il sailed
through the uprights from 81
yards out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

but nobody knows how. the Nc
the same script and each
member proclaimS in lniso:
I'Never again."
Such was the baleful chant
with which Henry Garardi, the
Norbeck pro and last years
kingmaker, greeted suggestions
that he try his luck again after
scraping together enough candi-
dates to fill all the offices.
Now the chore has descended
upon Witty Cox, Ward Burgess
and Bill Clarke, all Of whom
have held office with distinc-
ton. Cox and Clarke rose to
the presidency and Burgess
served in the dual capacity of
secretary-treasurer for an ex-
tended period.
A few moments with Cox,
who already has enough prob
lens with the National open
coming to his course next year ;,
is enough to show that, as
usual. while all members of
the PEA agree the organiZa-
ton needs firSt-class men as
officers, they also agree that
they're not the ones to serve.
= -
There will be no attempt
here to quote Cox directly, for
that would violate all that is
decent in the publishing trade,
but let it be said that his en-
thusiasm now is somewhat less
that it was.
1t would seem likely that the
1864 lineup will read remark
ably like the 1868 slate-GeorgeI
Bird as president, and Leo
Steinbrecher, George Pigott and
Bill Stausbaugh the vice pres
idents representing Virginia,
the District and Baltimore.
Then 1t gets a little sticky.
Jimmy Duke quite possibly
would be willing to remain as
secretary. but there are rumors
of reluctance surrounding
Jimmy Clark. It Is said he
takes an unkindly view of an
other term as treasurer.
In defense Of the reluctant
ones. it must be said that
officeholders are under con-
slant Sniping from those under
no obligation to make decisions
for the record. If some of those
PGA members who can make
such infallible decisions would
make themselves available for
office. they would make the
job Of Cox. Burgess and Clarke
considerably easier and inf
nitely more rewarding.
%&
Joe Dey, executive director
of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION, must be about ready
to take out citizenship papers
in Washington. He's been here
several times recently, the lat
est a little over a week ago to
Inspect the Congressional golf
course.
Now he's coming back again
to inspect a Congressional
member -Deane Beman, the
National Amateur champion.
Dey will be a guest at the tes-
timonial to Deane scheduled
for the Statler- Hilton on Oc-
tober II. Beman is being hon.
ored by the Touchdown Club
and the Board of Trade at a
luncheon. Dey Cancelled a visit
to Oregon to attend.
= 4 =
Four of the Washington
areas six QuallflerS In the Ma
tional Seniors championship
were drawn in the upper
bracket. Martin Mccarthy of
Columbia meets Loyal Stafford
of CohaSSet, Mass, Doug Mat
tison of Prince Georges faces
David Rose of Clevelan d,
Charles Reddick of Columbia
goes against Forrest Andrews
of Colorado Springs and Wayne
Braden, the Middle Atlantic
Seniors champion from Manor,
meets Roy Taylor of Largo, Fla.
Karl Kellerman of Columbia
is in the lower bracket with
John Lauritzen, another CO.
lumbia N e m Der. Kellerman
faces John Byrne Of Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Iowa Whips
Huskies,17-7

SEATTLE, Oct. 5 (AP).-
A fourth-quarter surge in a
driving rain carried the Iowa
Hawkeyes SO yards to q tie
breaking touchdown and set
up a l7-7 victory today over
Washington.
The 39-yard field goal that
Jay Roberts kicked q few
moments later merely made the
Hawkeye victory more impress
sive.
Iowa opened the scoring In
the second quarter on a "A
yard pass play from Quarter
back Fred Riddle to Halfback
Paul Krause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Nominations Open
For PGAOfficers
By ROBERT SoMMERs

This is time Of the year that tries Souls-f
the souls have been chosen to select slate Of officers for
the Middle Atlantic PGA
After election which thus has off schedule
nobody knows the Nominating Committee handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

quarter and marched As yards
after taking Indiana's freekick
following the safety. Unver-
ferth passed four yards for the
touchdown.
1t was the Big Ten opener
for Ohio State and the second
conference loss for Indiana.
Van Raaphorst's first field
goal broke a conference record
Of AZ yards set by Jim Bakken
Of Wisconsin a against North
western November IL. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Oregon-Reller 8. run COREY kick.
Oregon-Renfro l, run COREY kick.
Oregon-Berry /, run COREY kick.
Oregon-Keller SO, pass from Berry
COREY kick.
oreson--Martin 3s. intercepted pass
(Renfro kicD.
Attendance. $4,000 (estimatedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

in the first half, but Arkansas
turned around in the second
half and smothered TCU so
badly that the Frogs didn't
make a first down until only
two minutes were left.
The game was the first In
conference play for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Minnesota-Reid 10. field goal.
Mlnnesota-Reid 3, run REID kick
Minnesota-Sadek I, run tReid kick
Minnesota-Sharp 2, run (Reid kickl
Army--Waldrop 3, run Seymour
pass from stichweh).
Attendance. 60,264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NORTHWESTERN . 8 9 %
ILLINOIS ----------O 7 3 do
thwestern-O'Grady 20, pass from
Myers (kick failed).
nlinois-warren SO, pass from Yearn
fPlankenhorn kick.
Northwestern-Field goal. stamisn
C24).
IllinoiS-Fisld goal. Plankenhorn (2).
Attendance. 81 .2S6.