davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Ikebonu Show
To Run 8 Days at
Housing Center

Approximately 400 arrange
ments Of flowers following the
principles advocated for GEN.
turtles by the japanese will be
on display here for eight days
starting March 80 at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV.
Members Of the District
chapter Of Ikebana Interna-
tional will sponsor the event.
Driftwood. hardwood. Japa-
nese screens, bricks. lacquered
trays and q special section Of
ceramic vases are used as &C
cessories.
The flower arrangements
representing various Japanese
schools will be supplemented by
examples and demonstrations
of Sumi-e, the art Of brush
painting using sunni solid fluid;
Bonkei, small landscapes on
trays; and, Bonsai, the culture
of miniature plants and trees.
Each day at / pm. there will
be special featured demonstra-
tons. March 81 at 2 pm. Mrs.
Lois DeVecchio will discuss Ko-
kufu-Kadow and trace its de-
velopment from the end Of the
9Th century. In addition there
will be five teaching demon
STATIONS during the show. It
viii remain on view through
April Z. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

IF not avanlable here, you
might write to Carroll Gardens,
Westminster, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

then a heavier feeding and one
with higher nitrogen content
is preferred because in the
spring the soils are cold and
bacteria action is slow-and
the grass needs the additional
plant food. Ten to is pounds
per 1000 square feet of area is
a light feeding. 20 to rs pounds
is a medium and 40 to SO
pounds is a heavy feeding,
Normally, several light feelings
are preferable to a heavy feed
ing-there is less likelihood Of
waste through teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Yucca

From Mrs. W. c. p, 1890
Gainsborough road, Rockville,
Md. VIII the Yucca grown on
the west side of a house be-
meath the overhang? How fast
do they grow and where may
they be purchased2 Answer
The yucca is a tolerant plant
as long as 1t receives sufficient
sunlight. Beneath an overhang
1t should be watered period
ically. They are quite tolerant
Of soils and benefit from o
supply of compost mixed into
the soil at planting time. The
plants should be at least 2
feet from the wall Of the house
to permit normal growth. The
most commonly grown species
is Yucca filamentosa adams
needle. Bear Grass, Spanish
bayonet). 1t is propagated by
seed and by offsets. Suggest
you call Small's, Behnke, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Parks Identification
To Be Speeded in D. c.

er. geraniuns. ageratum, and
a myriad variety and color Of
petunias.
Mr.. Jet commented that
"the stress on floral beautifi-
cation win rekindle the historic
principles Of park development
in the Nations Capital" 1t was
reported In 1893. by the officer
in charge Of parks here that
beautiful decorated parks
promote mental growth and
cultivate o love for horticul-
ture. arboriculture. and flori-
culture among the people who
come to Washington from all
sections Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Feed Luwn

It is not too late to feed the
lawn-bluegrass and fescue
lawns need a generous feeding
each year If they are to make
the best appearance. The kind
and amount Of fertilizer to
apply viii vary between every
one asked for guidance, even
the three Government agencies
give conflicting recommended
tons. However, all agree that
bluegrass lawns must be fertil-
lied.
If disease is q problem, Mary
lang recommends light feeding
in spring. with the main EN-
phasis on fall feeding. The
spring feeding might wen be
q 5-10-5 or similar analysis.
II disease is not q prrolem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Trees, Shrubs

The planting or transplant
ing of trees. shrubs and roses
should be pushed whenever the
soil is dry enough for digging
Incorporate an ample supply
of peat moss in the planting
hole. For the one exception,
the yews. the peat moss may
hold too much moisture and
exclude air causing them to
sulk or, In poorly drained soils,
die. Do not add inorganic ferti-
lizers to the soil mixture, either
in the hole or that used to fill
the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Warning

1t is too early to be alarmed
and cut off the defoliated twigs
Of azaleas. 1t is quite likely
that roots were unable
to obtain sufficient moisture
from the frozen ground ano
the leaves turned brown and
dropped. II the damage were
limited to this condition it Is
quite likely that new leaves
will soon appear. The same
situation may apply to the
ligustrum Oigustrum lucidum)
pyracantha (firethorn), coto-
neaster. etc. If they do moi
leaf out within two or three
weeks then it may be assumed
the wood was killed and should
be removed.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Mulch Lifting

Uncovering of perennial and
bulb beds should be done when
ever weather permits working
in the garden. However, it Is
best to do the uncovering grad
ually, spread over a period OF
several days so that the tender
new shoots beneath may grad
ually become accustomed tn
the chill. Keep the mulch
close by until it is reasonably
certain we will not have an
other severe freeze. II there
are tender, yellow-green shoots
beneath the mulch it is best to
uncover them on a cloudy day
to avoid injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
When to Roll

Most lawns are rather
bunny" after last winters
freeze and thaw weather and
the question arises, should
they be rolled? Rolling Is Of
value not only to flatten out
the hills and hollers," but
also to push the crowns Of the
grass plants back into the soil
Rolling, thus can accomplish
two things. but 1t can also dc
3 great deal Of harm II done
improperly. A heavy roller or
3 wet soil can completely ruin
the physical structure of the
soil making 1t impervious to
air and water and thus almost
impossible for grass or even
weeds to grow. The soil should
not be dry at time Of rolling,
only slightly moist and the
weight Of the roller adjusted
to the moisture conditions at
that time. A light roller for
Slightly moist soils, q heavier
roller for dry soils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

! Spring, If not already here,
Is close by, judging by the
Towering bulbs that are In
flower. March winds are blus-
terry and even obnoxious to the
pedestrian, but to the gardener
they are a real help in drying
the soggy wet soils and making
them ready for planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Everything we sell is ouoronteed to
grow for one growing season, backed
by q certified growth insurance policy,
or your money back or plant replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

T. Sutton Jet, National
Capital regional park director,
has announced q program for
intensified floral Identification
here beginning this year with
the planting Of thousands of
Towering bulbs, plants and
shrubs. This program will be
continued throughout the year
and In the future. the Park
Service said. The new plant
ings win provide greater beau
LITIGATION by large-scale plant
ings in some previously I'M
adorned areas. As q part of
the new program TO bring more
color into the small parks, TO-
900 Towering bulbs have been
planted.
Azalea plants Of various
colors are being planted at the
park areas at Thirty-eighth
street and Reno road NV, at
Massachusetts, and New Jersey
avenues, and at Pershing square.
Also at Pershing square white
dogwood, red and pink mag
nolias. and red and pink Grape
myrtle have been added.
At East Potomac Park and
Maine avenue specially selected
rose bushes have been planted.
Among these are Fashion roses
which are orange and pink, and
Betty Prior roses. These will
bloom all summer.
Early blooming Red Emperor
tulips have been planted at Boz
livar plaza in front Of the In
terror Department, and these
viii be followed by a display
Of Parrot tulips.
Early In April, and blooming
throughout the month, at Dunn
barton Oaks, will be seen all
the tender and small blossoms
of spring-the snowflakes, blue
bells, grape hyacinths, jonquils,
and-loveliest of all--the pa
per-white narcissus. Ounce
and crabapple, magnolias, aza-
leas and red-bud can be seen
in late April and early May
at Franklin Park, Meridian Hill
Park. Rock Greek and Potomac
parkways and around the Gus
tis-Lee Mansion.
Well-marked tulip beds win
list such names as: Peach
Blossom, Keizerskroon, Flower
Record. Red Emperor, Empire
State, Red Matador. Scarlet
O'Hara, Texas Gold, General
Eisenhower, Dyanito, Queen of
Sheba, General DeWet, Couleur
Cardinal. Firebird and Fantasy.
The tulips viii be followed by
ANIMALS such as cannas, hello
trope, scarlet saliva, dusty mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
crub Grass curbs

Crab grass seed killers may
be applied at any time up until
the first Of May-they should
have a minimum of 80 days
before the crab grass begins
to Sprout-about mid-May in
this area. On the basis of tests
at College Park and Beltsville,
two out Of q score Of materials
have proven effective in killing
the dormant crab grass seed
-dacthal and zytron-without
injury to the existing stands OF
bluegrass and fescue. Both are
sold under trade names in this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Pruning

When the buds Of trees and
shrubs begin to swell is q good
sign that the period for spring
pruning Is over. In other words
the sap Is flowing and. with
the exception Of the naples,
pruning Is apt to be followed
BY bleeding. The naples viii
bleed regardless Of when
pruned. Roses might well be
pruned now except in the
more exposed situations. The
crepe myrtles and hydrangeas
can wait for another two or
threee weeks.
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Demonstrations

The annual pruning demon
STATIONS are under way and
are well worth attending. It is
so much easier to comprehend
the pruning technique when
watching a skilled gardener
prune whether 1t be roses, spi-
fea, or a fruit tree. Since there
Is too much to be cleaned
from a single demonstration
1t may be desirable to attend
two or even three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
OId-Type Roses

From Mrs. ]. H. p, 500
Princeton Terrace, S.W. vi
emma, Va. Which OF the old
fashioned roses thrive in the
Washington Area? How are
they datedP Answer-The Sc
lection will depend upon the
care given. Some Of the old
moss roses will thrive In ne
elect. Harrison's Yellow can
take care of itself very we'll.
The University Of Maryland
had the Keyes collection but do
not know If 1t is still there. Call
DR.. Conrad Link. The dates
given roses are those of first
printed reference. Roy e. Shop
herds book, History of the Rose,
Mcmillan Co., is a useful ref
erence. but there are many
others.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
"A" REVHRSlDlR DEeORATOR FIBRE
SQUARES, seem TO room size
hemp. 4O ...sr... 25e
each each

lmperovs TO moisture very snort in the effects achieved
by sewing sqvores into poerns No ero ehorge for sewing
into sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Soccer Kick
LiftsPrincetOn
Over Columbia

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 CAP) -
A soccer-style conversion kick
by Charles Gogolak gave Prin-
'ceton a 7-6 victory over Column
bia today in an exciting Ivy
League football game.
Gogolak booted the extra
point with the side of his foot
after Don Mckay had sprinted
A yards for Princeton's touch
down in the first quarer.
Columbia. guided by the bril-
liant and versatile Archie Rob-
erts, came back to score in the
second period and got close
enough for three unsuccessful
fieldgoal attempts as it domi-
mated the rest Of the game.
But Roberts failure on a run
for a two-point conversion
proved decisive in the Columbia
defeat.
Roberts, VIII oshowed himself
to be a fine runner as well as a
dazzling paSSer, thrilled a crowd
of 29,048 as he pulled off a SEN
sational punt return and di-
rected the Lions on four drives
deep into Princeton territory in
the second half.
Three times John Bashaar
tried field goalS-from IS to AZ
yards-but they all were short.
The last time Columbia was in
range the Princeton d defense
piled up Halfback Harry Hersh
at the scrim mage line on
fourth down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Penn State Grabs FumbIes
To urn Back Rice, 28-7
UNIVERSITY PARK, p

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Oct. 5 (AP).-Penn States un.
beaten Nittany Lions cashed in
on two tumble recoveries and
an interruption for three
touchdownS and beat Rice,
28-7. today in an intersectconal
football battle.
Four different backs-Tom
Urbanik. Gary Klingensmith
Ed Stuckrath and Don Runit-
accounted for the scoring as
the Lions unleashed their best
ground attack this season.
Rice fumbles set up the first
and third Penn State tallies
but it was Don Caum's inter-
ception of Walt McReynolds
pass deep in Nittany Lion terri
tory in the third quarter that
turned the tide.
With the score knotted TT.
Caum shared the ball on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Syracuse Tops
HoIyCrOss

SYRAC Sc, N. Y, Oct. s
(AP). - Syracuse, spanked by
Quarterback VALLEY Mahle
combined a surprisingly effec-
tive passing attack with SUI
perior ground power today to
overwhelm Holy Cross, 48-0.
The lanky, hard-r unnin g
quarterback's sudden emer-
gence as a passer gave the hea-
Willy favored Orange its best Of
fensive performance Of the
season.
Mahle threw a 48-yard
touchdown pass to Halfback
Nat Duckett to open the second
quarter and demonstrated his
rollout ability by scampering
practically unaided for a 49,
yard, third-period score.
The outclassed Crusaders put
on an intensive but Inflated
aerial assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Brown Uses
Mixed Attack,
JOItsYa|e, 12-7

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct.
(AP)-Brown surprised favored
Yale, 1877, in an Ivy League
football game with a display Of
running and passing that baf-
fled the losers.
Brown, trounced last week
by Columbia, AHA, and Yale
making its first league start
under new Coach John Pont,
did all their scoring in the
first half.
Sophomore Bob Hall scored
for Brown from the 3 in the
first quarter and passed 8
yards to Bill Seiple for the de-
ciSive touchdown in the second.
Yale led, 7-6, on sophomore
Tone GRANTEES l-yard end run
and Chuck Mercein's 35-yard
conversion after a penalty had
nulified his first attempt.
1t was Browns first victory
over Yale since 1858. The two
tied, Sc, last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Harvard Routs Rutgers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 5
(AP).-Wally Grant, a flashy
Harvard sophomore halfback,
struck twice for touchdowns
after Rutgers miScues and
boosted the defensive-minded
Crimson to a $50 football vic
tory today.
Grant raced "a yards around
right end the first time Har-
ward got the ball and slashed
outside right tackle for the
final yard at las of the final
quarter.
Harvard, which got into Rut-
gers territory only twice in the
first half. scored two other
last-period touchdowns.
Rutgers threatened three
times in the second period.
Once it was halted on downs
at the Harvard "a. A partially
blocked punt and recovery gave
the Scarlet possession late on
the Crimson 81 but on the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PITTSBURGH IS
CALIFORNIA-15
Pitt Rips Bears, 35-15;
Mozurek, Lucas Star

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5 (AP)
Pitt, stunned by Jim Blake
.ney's exciting 85-yard touch
down run on the opening kick
off, roared from behind on the
classy quarterbacking of Fred
Mazurek and Ken Lucas and a
rugged defense to beat Califor-
mia, 35-15. today.
1t was the ninth-ranked PAN
theirs third victory of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

just IS seconds left in the
game, Sophomore Kunit crash
ing through from the three.
Rice mustered its only scor.
ing attack in the waning min
utes of the first half, marching
80 yards in 10 plays. Wingback
George Parry plunged ovel
from the one.
Urbanik scored States first
six-pointer on a 17-yard romI
up the middle on the first play
after Guard Bernie Sabol re-
covered a fumbled punt by
Gene Fleming on the Rice II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

Penn State IA and raced back
25 yards to the 80.
Thirteen plays later King
ensmith crashed over from the
one for the lead Penn State
never relinquished. A tumble
recovery by End Billy Bowes on
the Rice three set up the Lions
third touchdown in the final
period. Stuckrath plunged over
from the one.
Penn State Coach Rip Engle
then cleared his bench to give
the whole team a chance to
play.
The Lions scored again with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PietrungeIi Wins
Over FroehIine

PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 5
(AP) .-Italys' Nicola Pietran-
geli and Yugoslavia's Boro Jo-
vanovich advanced to the fl
mails of the Palermo Interna-
tional tennis tournament today.
Pietrangeli eliminated United
States Davis Cupper Frank
Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla,
Ga, GO. Jovanovich defeated
Giuseppe Merlo Of Italy, Ga,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

back, and Mazurek took turns
engineering Pitt drives, dazzling
the crowd with some fancy
passing and ball handling. The
Panthers rolled up 446 yards
total offense.
Pitts alert defense kept CAL
ifornia, and its passing whiz,
Craig Morton, in check for most
Of the game. Morton hit for 10
of SO passes for FOG yards, most
of it coming in the final quar-
ter. That's when California
scored its other touchdown,
with Morton firing a 14-yard
pass to Jack Schraub, climax
ing a 46-yard passing drive.
Pitts applied a good bit of
pressure on Morton and made
several hard tackles, causing
the Bears to tumble five times.
Pitt recovered four Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Austria Hummermun
Wins Over Connolly

VIENNA, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Heinz Thun. Austria'S only Sc
rious hope for a Gold Medal in
the 1864 Olympic Games at
Tokyo, defeated Harold Con-
molly of Boston in an exhibition
hammer throwing contest to-
day.
Connolly, the listed world
record holder. had a throw of
224 feet 8 inches, against 224
feet 1112 inches for Thun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PennCrushed
BYDdrfmOuth
Passes,2S-O

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5
(AP).-Quarterback Dana Kelly
threw two quick touchdown
passes to End Scott Creelman
in the first period today to
pace Dartmouth to a $50 Ivy
League football victory over
Penn.
The victory extended the In
dians' winning streak to Is,
longest in the Nation for a
major college team.
Dartmouth, defending Ivy
League champion, drove SO
yards for the first touchdown,
which came at 6:55 of the first
period on a 54-yard pass to
Creelman.
Three and a half minutes
later, after a Penn punt was
partially blocked, the Indians
drove IS yards in three plays.
The payoff came on q Is
yarder from Kelly to Creelman.
Dartmouth now is 20, Penn,
which hasn't scored against
Dartmouth in four seasons, is
IL.
Dartmouth scored twice in
the second half. One came on
a six-play drive after Erwin
Burkholder intercepted a pass
on his own as and returned it
to the Penn 80. A substitute
Quarterback, Bruce Gottschall,
went over from 2 yards out.
In the fourth period Chris
tan Vancura took a Penn
punt on his own 40, went five
yards and then handed off to
Dave Perinchief, who went
down the sidelines for a S.
yard scoring run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

son. all against West Coast OPP
position-and the first time
since 1858 that they have reeled
that many triumphS to open the
season.
Four different backs raced
across for Pitt touchdowns,
with sophomore Eric Crabtree
scoring twice. once on a At
yard run in the second period
and again on a 10-yard pass
from Lucas in the third.
Lucas, the alternate quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Colgate Scores
In Final Period,
Ties Boston u.

BOSTON, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Sophomore Halfback Tom Car
penter bolted 80 yards to a
touchdown midway through the
final period to earn Colgate
a 6-6 tie with Boston Univer-
sity today.
Joe Dipietro plunged a yard
for the Boston University
touchdown in the second Pc
Rod.
Colgate Halfback Lee Volt
man, who booted three extra
points missed on his try today,
the ball going off to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Football Gard
This Week

FRIDAY
Navy at Southern Methodist (n).
NPl at George Washington (n).
Louisiana State at Miami (n).
Syracuse at UCLA (n.
SATURDAY
AREA
North Carolina at Maryland.
Virginia VS.. VMI at Richmond,
Shepherd State at GaIIaudet.
Howard at Delaware State.
EAST
HillanOva at Boston College.
Rutgers at Colgate.
Brown at Dartmouth.
Cornell at Harvard
Boston U. at Holy Cross.
Delaware at Lafayette.
Army at Penn State.
Pennsylvania at Princeton.
Columbia at Yale.
MIDWEST
Oklahoma State at Colorado,
Indiana at Iowa.
Iowa state at Kansas
Michigan State at Michigan.
Kansas State at Missouri,
Air Force at Nebraska.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Southern Cal at Notre Dame.
Illinois at Ohio State.
Cincinnati at Tulsa.
hardin Simmons at Wichita (n).
SOUTH
Florida at Alabama.
ShattanOOga at Auburn.
presbyterian VS.. Citadel at Savan-
Georgia at Clemson.
wake Forest at Florida State.
Detroit at Kentucky (n).
North Texas State at Memphis State
Tulane vs.. Miss. state at Jackson
North Carolina st. at South Caro-
lima I'M.
Richmond at Southern Mississippi,
Georgia Tech at Tennessee.
West Virginia at William d Mary,
Furman at Wofford (n).
SOUTHWEST
Stanford at Rice (n).
Arkansas at Baylor (n).
oklahoma VS.. Texas at Dallas.
New Mexico State at Trinity.
FAR WEST
West Texas State at Arizona State.
Texas Western at Arizona (n).
Duke at California.
Idaho State at Montana.
Idaho at Oregon.
Fresno State at Pacific tn).
New Mexico at Utah State.
Brigham Young at Utah (n).
San Jose at Washington State.
Oregon State at Washington.
Colorado st. U. at Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

California-Blakene So, kickoff re-
turn tBanchfield kick.
Pitt-Martha l. run (Mazurek rum.
Pitt-Crabtree AZ. run Oeeson kick.
Pitt--Crabtree 10. pass from Lucas
tLeeson kick.
Pitt-Leeson 80, pass from Mazurek
tkick failed.
California-Schraub IA, pass FROM
Morton tSchraub pasS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Hoyu Booters Score

EMMITsBURG, Md. (AP).-
The Georgetown University Soc
Ger team opened its season with
a 81 romp over Mount St.
Mary'S last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Penn StRte-Rubsnik II. run COATES
kick.
Rice-Parry /. run CRice kick).
Penn State-Klingensmith 4, run
Coates kick.
Penn State-Stuekrath /, run Ckick
failedl
Penn State-Kunit 8. run CMcNaugh-
ton, pass from Potter.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Brown-Hall 3. run (kick failed.
1aIe-GIant l. run lMerceln KICK.
Brown-Seiple S, pass from Hall (run
failed.
Attendance-24 .7l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Princeton-McKay A, run CGogolak
kick.
Columbia-Roberts 8, run (run failed)
Attendance, 29,04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Cowboys Bow
ToTexas, BAT

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 5 (AP)
Texas, the Nations third
ranked team, surrendered a
first quarter touchdown to-
night. then stormed back for
a BAT victory over Oklahoma
State.
Behind for the first time
this season, Texas shrugged off
the deficit with an overpower-
ing attack, took back the ad-
vantage and outplayed Okla
homa State decisively the rest
of the game.
Texas led POT at the half
and coasted in.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of
Oklahoma, who meets the
u onghorns next Saturday,
watched the game since Okla
homa had an open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

IexdS-fG, crosby 81.
Oklahoma Garrison 40, run CDurket
kick).
Texas-FOrd 4, run CROSBY hck).
Texas Harris s, run Grossly kick.
Texas -FG, Crosby g.
Texas Carlisle II, run CROSBY kick).
Texas Green 3, run CROSBY kick.
Attendance $1,000.