davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
South

Alabama 27, Georgia Tech IL
Appalachn. 81, EN-. g. Henry Is
Auburn II, Georgia 0.
Catawba So, GuilfOrd 0
Chattanooga at Memp. st. (N)
Clark As, Savannah st. 8.
Florida A & M ~, Southern 0
Florida st. IA, N. C. State 0.
Frederick 4S, FrOStburg 6.
Grambling 81, Wiley s.
Hampton 33, Tuskegee 20.
Hamp. sgd. IA, R.-MacOn Z.
]. C. Smith 20, st. August. 2.
Knoxville 30, Lane %.
Memphis Is, Chattanooga 0.
Mississippi 20, Tennessee 0.
Miss. st. 7, LSU 6.
Morehead 6, E. Kentucky 0.
Morgan State 81, Shaw s.
North Carolina 81, Miami 16.
Sewanee IA, Wash. MO- Is.
st. Paul's %, Delaware st. IA
Tampa Z, WOffOrd 6.
Tenn. St. %, E. Tenn. st. 0.
Tulane 10, Vanderbilt 10.
Va. Union Is, N. C. Coll. IA.
VMI 3S, The Citadel 8.
Wake Forest 20, S. Carolina 10
Wichita %, Cincinnati 20.
w g. L 80, Southwestern IL.
VIM. g. Mary "a, Davidson 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
STATISTICS

tied the running and passing
proves of the Huskies' Bill
Douglas and the feared run
ming of their powerful fullback,
Junior Coffey.
Washington crossed the mid
field stripe only twice in the
first half and then only to the
UCLA 48 and IS.
In the second half, Wash
ington, aided by a couple of
UCLA fumbles, got down to
the UCLA Is and then again
to the Bruin 4. But each time
the hard-hitting Bruins Jared
the ball loose and recovered.
Sindell, a third-string quar-
terback, guided the first UCLA
scoring series. He passed to
Nelson for gains of 20 and five
yards and threw another of 10
yards to Mel Profit. Jim Col
letto gained Al yards in three
runs in the drive. The try for
the extra point failed.
Zeno, a better run-pass OPP
ton quarterback, steered UCLA
Is plays for the second touch
down, mixing up his attack. On
the extra-point play, zeno was
chased all over the place and
finally arched a pass to Profit,
who fought his way five yards
into the end zone for the two
pointer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
East

Amherst 19, williams Is.
Bridgeport Is, c. Conn. 6.
Bucknell 81, Lehigh IL.
Buffalo %, Colgate 0.
Coast Guard IL, Springfield 0.
Columbia 80, Penn 8.
c. w. Post 81, Kings 0.
Dartmouth IL, Cornell Z.
Delaware IA, Rutgers 3.
Dickinson IS, ]. Hopkins Z.
Hamilton AZ, Union IN. " %.
Harvard "a, Brown IL.
Juniata Is, Westminster IA.
Kings Point 26, Hobart Is.
Lebanon Valley %, Ursinus 19.
Mass. 4S, New Hampshire 2.
MiIlersville AZ, Del Val. O.
Muhlenberg "a, F & NJ Is.
Navy Pl. 81, Bulls Pr. 0.
Penn st. %, Holy Cross IA.
Pitt 2S, Army 0.
Princeton %, Yale Z.
Ri. Island IL, Connecticut IL.
Rochester A, RPI 8.
S. Conn. IL, Amer. Init. Is.
Susquehanna %, Temple Is.
Syracuse so, Richmond 0.
Swarthmore Z, PMC 6.
ThieI 81, Allegheny 8.
Tufts Is, Lafayette 13.
Upsala "a, Wagner 8.
VPI 2S, West Virginia 8.
Wesleyan IS, Trinity 6.
West Chester SO, 81. Rock 7.
Wilkes IL, HaverfOrd 0.
Wittenberg 4S, Gettysburg So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ED KHAYAT RELEASED
Tracy Joins Redskins for SteeIers

interesting to see whether the
paSSer can hit a low-flying tar
get. Tracy has good hands.
Pittsburgh is still in the
Eastern Division race with
SOL record, a half-game be-
hind the second-place Cardi-
mails and Ia behind the lead
ing Browns and Giants.
The Steelers usually have
one of the better defensive I'M
its in the league, featuring old
Ernie Stautner, Clendon Tho
mas, Myron P ottios and Joe
Krupa.
Pittsburgh has John Henry
Johnson available at fullback
today and he'll keep the Wash
ington line busy. johnson, run
nerup to Jim Brown 70 I
ground-g aiming honors last
year, missed the first Washing
ton game because of an injury
In Johnson's absence the Steel
ers have relied on Dick Hoax as
their chief ball-carrying threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

week end, with Tracy in his
place. But Jam has Dr.
George Resta's permission to at
least hold the ball for place
kicks and he may be okayed
for limited service by game
time.
The kickoff is at 2 pm. and
with fair weather and temper
atures in the mid die COS a
crowd of more than $4,000 is
expected.
McPeak has put in some new
offensive material, taking the
squad into the stadium away
from curious eyes to do it. and
Tracy undoubtedly figures in
his plans.
He's an old hand" t h e
coach said, land because there
isn't too much difference be-
tween our stuff and the Steel
ers' he caught on quickly"
It'll be a Mutt and Jeff COM
bin Ia tion If Norman Snead
throws to Tracy, and it will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Texas Blanks
CIinch
Cotton Berth

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. Is (AP) e.
united and top
ranked Texas clinched the
Southwest Conference football
title and became the Cotton
Bowl host on January / by
whipping Texas Christian, ITO.
today.
Sophomore backs Phil Harris
and Tommy Stockton each got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Picture on Poee F-5


ference game. Washington still
has the inside track for the
Rose Bowl assignment but
must defeat Washington State
next Saturday.
This was the first conference
defeat for the Huskies and the
second conference victory for
UCLA. Officially, the confer
ence will not vote on its Rose
Bowl representative until after
the final games.
Halfback Byron Nelson scored
both touchdowns, the first on
an 8-yard toss from Quarter
back Steve Sindell, the second
on a 4-yard pass from Larry
Zeno.
The Bruins completely throt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

SO to the Duke % at one point,
but Staubach was dropped on
the 80 and Navy was penalized
five yards when Roger inten-
tionally grounded a pass.
Duke couldn't move after the
opening kickoff. punted and
the Middies went SO yards in
10 plays for a TO lead as Stau-
bach faxed a pitchout and
scampered into the end zone.
Duke struck back with q
seven-play march of SIS yards.
Bracy took it in from the three.
Navy drove y yards in seven
plays in which Staubach ex-
celled.
After Sal and Fullback Pat
Donnelly advanced the ball
from the % to the 80. Staubach
faded to pass. Bill Simpson hit
Staubach on the IS but Roger
didn't fall. Instead. he gave his
version of the Charleston as
he wriggled A yards to the
Duke %.
Four play later Navy went
ahead. 14-6. when Sal leaped
over the line from the one.
Duke needed only II plays
to pull up to 1912 as Glacken
climaxed a 70-yard drive with
his rollout touchdown with
only four minutes elasped in
the second period.
Middies Settle for Goal
Following the kickoff Navy
was kept from a touchdown for
the first time. but Stadbach
still got away with thievery. ].
v. Mccarthy, a 218-pound
tackle. grabbed Roger as he
was attempting to pass, but
even this didn't stop him. He
hit Sjuggerud on the so and
the big Navy end carried it to
the Duke As.
Seven plays advanced to the
IA and on fourth and nine
Marlin kicked his field goal
making the score 17-12.
Duke went ahead, 1917,
moving 81 yards in just three
plays. helped considerably by a
pass interference call on Half
back Wayne Hanson, who
pushed End Stan Crisson. This
play carried from the Duke 43
to the Navy IL. Glacken hit
Crisson in the end zone as he
completed his 18th touchdown
pass of the season.
Now there was just over five
minutes left in the half, but
that was still time enough for
three more touchdowns.
Navy got the first when it
moved SO yards in five plays to
take the lead, 24-19, when
Markoff battered his way in
from the five. Then came per-
haps the key play of the game.
On the first play after the
kickoff. Sjuggerud picked off
Glacken'S pass near the side
line and had an open field as
he raced SO yards for the
touchdown to open a 31-19
lead.
Duke then moved II yards in
nine plays, with Wilkinson
scoring from inches away with
two seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Far West

Air Force 80, New Mexico 8.
Brig. Young at Pacific (N.
California IS, Utah 22.
Colorado st. 20, Montana IL.
C.WashingtOn 20, Whitworth Z
E. Wash. 16, Puget Sound IA.
Idaho IA, IhahO State 0.
Oregon 2S, Indiana 22.
S. Fran. st. Fl, Nevada 6.
UCLA IA, Washington 0.
Utah st. at N. Mex. st. tN.
Wash. st. 80, Stanford Is.
w. New Mex. %, Colo. st. c. IA.
w. Wash. 80, Pac. Lutheran 4
Wyoming at Arizona st IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
High Schools

Christch. p, CharI. Hall 0.
Fork I'm. MA rs, Col. Prep. 6.
GOnzaga IA, st. Johns IL.
James Wood Is, Handley 10.
Madison 20, Marshall Is.
st. Stephens 80, st. James Is
WoOdsOn VS.. Mclean.
Walker Grant at Union IN.
Woody. For. rs, Episcopal IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
COAST GUARD
ENDS UNBEATEN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
(AP).-The United States
Coast Guard Academy
completed it's only unde-
feated, united football sea-
son today. overcoming
Springfield. 1910.
Coast Guard wound up
with an 800 record. It's
best previous season was
1851 when the Cadets won
six, lost one and played a
tie with Northeastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Sports on Air
TeIevision

eIeNISlOn
Bowling
championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Football
Baltimore at Minnesota
WMAR-2, 2::30 pm.
New York at Denver
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Rudio
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Dayton Bounces Back

DAYTON, Ohio (AP).-Day-
ton bounced back from a 21-0
halftime deficit and tailed
with just 1::20 left in the game
to earn a 27-27 tie with Miami
of Ohio today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

A hemorrhage in Halfback
Dick James left leg had some
observers won dering II he
would be "dropped d" for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Hammering Attack

Hammering Attack
A crowd Of 10000 turned out
in Death Valley on a bright
day and saw typical Clemson
football.
The Tigers aren't fancy. They
hammered Sc yards for a first
quarter touchdown, the only
one they really needed, and
then seemed to put their trust
in their pass defense. which
held up surprisingly well. The
other two Clemson scores came
in the fourth quarter after
tumble recoveries.
Dick Sinner started at quar-
lterback for the Terps, despite a
damned finger on his throw
ing hand, and showed no after
effects of the injury. He threw
90 passes and completed Is, but
the Tigers defense prevented
him from getting off the long
gamer. The competitions Melted
only ia yards, but they did
produce a record of sorts.
Daryl Hill, the first Negro
to play here, caught 10 of them
to break the Maryland record
by one.
In basic terms 1t was Glenn
sons ground power against
Maryland's passing, ard the
infantry won convincingly
Clemson picked up 800 yards
rushing to the Terps' 46. In
total offense it was 1865 to 160,
advantage Clemson.
Yet the Terps' young line
showed a willingness to hit
and wasn't manhandled quite
the way the statistics might in
dictate. 1t was the Maryland
offense which couldn't produce.
On their own steam the Terps
never pushed past the Tiger 20.
Second Unit Scores
Somewhat surprisingly, all
of Clemson's points were regis
tered by second-unit men, with
Quarterback Thomas Ray get
ting one touchdown on a sneak
and passing eight yards for
another.
Bob Swift, a 217-pound re-
serve fullback, also scored. and
his touchdown came first, just
So seconds before the end OF
the opening quarter. His two
yard smash came on the tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Southwest

Alb. Christian 81, McMurry 3.
Kentucky 10, Baylor Z.
N. Texas Is, H.-SimmOns IL.
SMU IA, Arkansas Z.
Texas II, TCU 0.
Texas A g. NJ IL, Rice 6.
Texas Tech 7, Texas Westn. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ARIZZI GOES IS
Clemson WHIPS
Maryland, ZIG
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

CLEMSON. S. c., Nov dickinson picked Homecoming
from the University of South Carolina big rival but
that the only upset here today Making good
battengram attack and couple of fumbles the Tigers
thumped Maryland 216 in knocking Atlantic
Conference affair
Tigers exhibited rugged defense and nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Middies OutIast Duke 1926
Sails 93-Yard Run
Wraps Up Victory
By ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star staff Writer

DURHAM. N. c. Nov. 16-John safs 93-ysrd touchdown
the longest in Naval Academy history, cmaxed i'm
probable afternoon in Duke Stadium today Navy rolled
its eighth victory Of the with 1925 baerng the
Blue Devils
touchdown off-acke burst was the only score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

hung the 1lrSt Shut0ut on the
Terps in 36 games. But with
l:58 remaining, Coach Frank
Towards zest for a few more
points boomeranged when Ernie
Arizzi intercepted a pass and
fled IS yards for the Terps'
lone score.
This was the Tigers fourth
straight victory after a horrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
STATISTICS

end of a drive that measured
So yards statistically, but in
cluded another Is yards the
Tigers we're penalized and had
to make up.
Oddly enough, Maryland had
the drive stopped almost be-
fore it got started when Glenn
son went back in punt forma-
ton with fourth and four on
its 20. But three Marylanders
broke through and were tagged
for offsides when Clemson SUBJ
denly changed to a delayed
snap-count. The five-yard pen
atty gave the Tigers a first
down on the Is and kept them
in possession.
From there Clemson ham,
mered brutally with it's three
yards and cloud-of-dust-of-
Tense for the touchdown. Hugh
Mauldin, who was sent In to
punt and couldn't get back out
because of the substitution rule
turned out to be the top gamer
with SO yards. although Full
back Pat Grain, a burly 216-
FOUNDER, and his alternate
Swift, also got stable chunks
off power sweeps.
All told, the drive took
minutes and % plays, 81 Of
them on the ground. Tom Nu-
gent, the Maryland skipper
kept his first unit in for the
entire march. hoping they'C
brace, but ClemSon's brute
strength Just kept driving then
back.
FumbleS Hurt Terps
After that, Maryland's de.
tense proved just about a,
sturdy as the Tigers, which /,
top-ranked In the ACC. Glenn
son didn't get past the Mary.
land 40 again until nearly the
fourth quarter, and then the
Terps put them there.
A handoff to Len Chiaverini
was fumbled and Clemson re-
covered on the Terp 40 with
about a minute remaining in
the third quarter. That seemed
to take all the starch out of
the Terps. Mauldin quickly
ripped off 80 yards, the Tigers
longest run from scrimmage
this season. and then Pay went
over from the one on the first
play of the final period. Frank
Pearce added the placement
the second of his three for the
day, and it was 14-0.
The Tigers were back In bust
ness quickly. Trapped trying tt
pass on the next series OF
downs. Sinner lateraled off tt
Bob Burton, who muffed 1t
Clemson recovered on the TerI
81 and punched across in IL
plays. The last was an eight
yard pitch from Ray to Emo
Charlie Meadowcroft.
Arizzi's interception return
came on a down-and-out pass
to the Sidelines. He stepped
quickly. clutched the ball just
like Kip Paskewitch did fol-
Navy against the Terps last
week, and went up the side.
lines under a full head OF
steam. Swift had an angle or
the Clemson 80, but just missed
a driving tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Football
Scores
Area

Navy 3S, Duke Is.
Clemson 21, Maryland s.
Boston Coll. 80, Virginia 81.
Howard Is, MOrehOuse Coll. IA
Quantieo is, VillanOva 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Player Numbers, Pose FL

Player Numbers, Page FL
League, makes his first start
against the team that dropped
him early last week. He was a
victim of Coach Buddy Parker's
youth movement.
Khayat was waived with the
notation injured" after hurt
ing his back in Wednesdays
brief scrimmage. He could have
played in an emergency today.
but Coach Bill McPeak decided
against risking a more serious
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Bruins Shock Huskies, 14-0,
CIouding Rose Bowl Picture

LOS ANGELES Nov 16 (AP).-UCLA threw the switch
the Rose BoYl-bound Washington football today
dealing the Huses l40 defeat in Of the biggest
in the Nation this year.
The Bruins. who had only game and had lost
Travelled 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Post Come Comment, Pose F-s

start. With a AL record
now and South Carolina COM
ing no next. Howard looks like
he'll get a winning season after
all. But it's the other way for
the luckless Terps. They're
2-7 and have lost their last
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

first touchdown, and put to-
gether a drive Of rs yards in
the third for another.
UCLA was a two-touchdown
underdog in the Big Six Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

In the second half. but the first
half was almost unbelievable.
There was no such thing as
defense as once-beaten Navy
scored four touchdowns and a
field goal and Duke came
through with four touchdowns.
Roger Staubach. Nays mas
terful quarterback who ac-
counted for 1874 yards in total
offense. got 1872 yards in the
first half and started the Mid
dies scoring with a 5-yard
sprint on an option keeper.
Sal Scores From 1
Sal also scored with a 1-yard
plunge, second-string Fullback
Nick Markoff went in from the
5 and Dave Sjuggerud inter-
cepted one Of Scotty Glacken's
passes and ran SO yards for a
touchdown.
Biff Bracy scored for Duke
on a 3-yard run, Glacken went
over from the 5 on a rollout
to his left, Stan CriSson took
an ll-yard pass from Glacken
and Jay Wilkinson went in
from the one.
Marlin kicked five extra
points and a 31-yard field
goal. It was his kicking that
kept Navy in front for all but
a brief period in the second
quarter.
Steve Holloway, Dukes extra
point specialist, made only one
of three attempts. Glacken at
tempted a 2-point conversion
after Dukes second touchdown
but his pass was knocked down
The Middies. prime candi-
dates for a bowl game. scored
every time they handled the
ball in the first half, and
Duke was stopped only twice
once by Sjuggerud's intercept
ton.
Long Drives for Touchdown,
Navy scored on touchdown
drives Of So, 70 and 68 yard
while Duke marched IS, 70
81 and II yards for touch
downs. Navy moved from it
own Is to the Duke IA to Sc
up Martins field goal.
Again it was Staubach VIII
dominated the game. He com
pleted four of eight passes TO
81 yards in the first half ant
picked up another IS yards OF
the ground.
For the day, this 1.-THE 81
year-o Junior nom Cincinnati
completed seven of IA for IL:
yards and ran for 70. He hac
a net loss of % in the SECOND
half.
Staubach broke two academy
records today. He now has com.
pleted 101 passes, beating the
record of "a held jointly by him
and George Welsh. and he
has gained 1875 yards pass
ing. Welsh held the mark Of
1919 before today.
Glacken, the 19-year-old Be-
theSda MD sophomore who
quarterbacks Duke, had a great
day himself and looked as if he
might pull it out for Duke
which hadn't lost to the Mid
dies since 1854.
NAVY Konf In HnIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Navy Kept in Hole

Glacken completed nine of Is
passes for 116 yards, but lost II
yards rushing.
Glacken's quarterbacking and
an adjustment in the Duke de-
lenses kept Navy in a hole
throughout the second half.
Duke was in Navy territory sew
en- times but couldn't score.
The closest the Blue Devils
got was to the 80 early in the
third period.
Navy crossed midfjeld only
once, not counting Sai's gallop
from the 7 when he OUTRAGED
Bracy the final so yards. The
Middies moved from their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Navy-Staubsch run Marlin kick.
Duke-Bracy 3, run kick failed.
Navy-Sai l. run Marlin kick.
Duke-Glacken 5, run pass failed).
Navy-FG Marlin, 81.
Duke--Crisson II, pass from Glseken
Holloway kick.
Navy-Markoff 5, run Marlin kickl.
Navy = Siuggerud SO, interception
Marlin kick.
Duke-Wilkinson 1, run Ckick failed).
Navy-Sai 80, run Marlin kick.
Attendance, Al 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins last night add
ed Tom Tracy to their roster
for today's game with the
Steelers at D. c. Stadium, and
in a surprise move placed De-
fensive Tackle Ed Khayat on
waivers to keep the squad
within the 37-player limit.
Thus Tracy, in his third stop
in the National Football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

WASHINGTON 0 0 0 o 0
lUCLA - 0 8 8 Ola
UCLA-Nelson S. pass from Sindell
kick failed.
UCLA-Nelson 4, pass from Zeno
Profit, pass from ZenoI.
Attendance. 303qS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MARYLAND
CLEMSON

Clemson-Swift 2. run CPearce kick
Clemson-Ray /. run Pearce kick.
Clemson--Mesdowcroft s. pass from
Ray (Pearce kick.
Maryland : Arrizzi s, interrogation
pass failed).
Attendance. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
STATISTICS

touchdowns from three yards
out and Tony Crosby, the stock
ing-footed kicking specialist,
provided a 42-yard field goal
and two conversions.
He has "a straight CONVEX
sions this season.
Defense Kept Honest
Stockton Joined with Tail
back Tommy Ford in providing
the Longhorns with running
power to bowl over stiff TCU
defenses.
Quarterback Duke Carlisle
kept TCU defenseS loose with
several passes and his always
dangerous run pass option
! plays.
Texas has only Texas Ann
remaining Thanksgiving Day
in its quest for the national
championship.
The victory assured Texas of
being the Cotton Bowl host
since it has beaten all other
conference title contenders. 1t
will be the third straight year
for Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
Texas Christian twice drove
deep into Texas territory but
failed to connect.
InterceptiOn Leads to Score
Texas broke the scoring ice
when Safetyman Tony King
picked off long pass by Denny
Smith and returned it 81 yards
to the Texas Christian IS.
Ford and Stockton punched
through for short gains. Wing
back Harris took a pitchout
from Carlisle to score the first
touchdown from three yards
out after Stockton threw a
vital block.
Texas took advantage of an
other TCU miscue in the Sec
ond period to pad the score,
100, at halftime.
TCU punter Garry Thomas
got a bad snap on a fourth
down situation and got caught
on his own 31-yard line. Texas
failed to make yardage, and
Crosby put a field goal through
the uprights from az yards out.
TCU o o o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
VIRGINIA TECH
WEST VIRGINIA

VPI--Adams :. pass from Schveiekert
tCranwell kick
West Virginia-pG, Kinder 90.
VPI-UtZ ! run (Cranwell kick.
VPI-UtZ l. run 'Cranwell kick
VPI-Ovens l. run tCranwell kick).
Attendance. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Win, Lose or Druw, FL
Leisure Sports, F-6
Finance, F-s-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
STATISTICS

tackle burst. was the only score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

~ We WOODY
" knows by now
that Liz Taylor is
doing a television tour of
London for CHS Sunday night.
But few know why.
Ordinarily the 100000 she
is expected to receive from
worldwide showing of the
hour-long filmed color special
would be explanation enough.
That record fee, however,
is hardly lipstick money to a
girl who expects to draw
some 81 million from her
movie role in Cleopatra"
Phil D'Antoni and Norman
Baer, the two young (mid-
3Os) former radio executives
who talked her into doing the
special, admit they don't
know precisely why she
agreed to do the show.
They didn't know her, but
impetuously put in a trans
atlantic call to her secretary
in London.
1T took little more than
, 1963-09-24
Advice

children. How bored and USE
less can these women get?
Icould 60 on and on about
what it would do to business
if all working wives got
straight thinking and stay
ed at home. We'd have quite
a business depression-and /
mean depression. So you
really should be grateful to-
US working wives for keeping
things busy.
No wife works just to work.
There's a great goal behind
every wife's working and a
VI 1rtKwhile one, too - her
family.