davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Cries and son, all of Uniontown,
Pa.
Charles Seggie, of Baltimore,
and Darrell Loughryan, of Frost
burg, and friends of Somerset,
Pa. were Monday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
William Durham were Sunday
evening visitors of Mrs Laura
Garrett and Mrs. Eva Mccullough,
of near Addison.
Lloyd Trout and son Darrell, of
Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
jenkins and daughter Maureen,
and Cheryl Taylor, Friendsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Article and fami-
ly were Fourth of July dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
jenkins
Mrs. Reganold Bowser and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man BoWser on Monday evening.
Max F. Bowser is working at
Ocean City during the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backache

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same happy relief millions have for over
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large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Accident Personals

Council r. CLANCY, Rev. Olonzo
| p, Fike The pastor Rev. J. Rogers
I Fike, will have charge of the serv-
| ice. A basket lunch will be served
at noon
Miss Carol Ann Haenftling is
spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hacnft-
ling
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckman
announce the birth of a daughter
born on July 8. This is the couples
second child and second daughter.
Mrs Beckman is a twin sister to
Mrs. Ronald Glass Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turney and
daughter, of Hyattsville, are va
cationing at Deep Creek Lake, at
the Kahl cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Bowser
and family, Baltimore, spent the
weekend with relatives.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Bowser were Mr.
and Mrs ElWOod BoWser and fami-
ly, Baltimore: Mrs. Henry Burk-
hart, Mrs. William Hughes and
daughters. George Hughes. all of
Mt Savage, and Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ Rush and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glotfelty,
Harold Georg visited Alex Georg,
at the medical center, Morgan
town, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler, of
Alexandria. Va: Mrs. Ralph Sisler
visited Ralph Sisler in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Sunday.
Sp5-c and Mrs. Larry Bowser,
Fort Sill, Okla, are spending
several weeks with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bowser and
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Fratz.
Miss Carol Ann Haenftling re-
turned to her home from Camp
MICRONESIA, Ossitee, N. H., where
she was delegate from the Mary
land All The camp is sponsored
by the American Youth Founda>
ton.
Glen Alexander, Akron, O., Wis
tied over the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler, of
Alexandria, Va, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
Roy Turney visited Mrs Roy Tur-
ney at Presbyterian hospital, Pitts
burgh, on Sunday. Mrs. Turney is
recovering from a brain concus-
sion and will remain there for a
few more days.
Mr. and Mrs ElWood BoWser and
daughter. of Baltimore, were Fri
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deane Rush and family.
Arthur Georg. Canton, O.; Mrs
Ada Sharpless, Akron, O.; spent
the past week with their brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman FraZee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corbett spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Georg
George Kahl, Oregon City; Mrs.
Mile Coy, Fresno, Calf; and Mrs.
Barbara Miller were Tuesday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Richter.
Mrs Walter Sines and children
are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Broadwater and
family and Mrs. Carrie Brobst
Mrs. Emma Deal and grand
daughter. Mary Ellen, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Deal. Sunday afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Bowser and family, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Leese, of
CrasptoWn: Henry Bittner, Akron,
o.; Mrs. Wayne Ball and children,
Charles Wilt and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz, over
the Fourth.
Helen and Louise Wilt are
spending some time with their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
McHENRY

MIR and Mrs. Harold Savage and
children, Wilmington, Del, are
spending a two weeks vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Savage and other
| relatives.
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty was in Me
Keesport, Pa. with her cousin.
Miss Frances Lamparter, for two
weeks. The latter has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Brenne-
man and daughter, Chester, Pa,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunnyside, visited Miss Evelyn
Dewitt, last Tuesday.
YVonne Schroyer spent part of
last week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroyer in Friends
vile.
Mrs. Stella Adams and son Bill.
returned home last Tuesday after
spending several weeks with MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Michael, near
Barton.
Holiday weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Sisler and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teagard-
en- and family, of near Bedford.
Kenneth Johnson, of Mortified.
Va, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Colaw. of near
Deer Park, were Thursday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DiSimone
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolyard and daughters spent the
holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Holler and family at
Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots. of
Winchester, Va. were weekend
visitors of relatives.
The Mrs. John Dewitt family
held a picnic dinner at Pleasant
Valley Recreation area, near Bit
niger, on the Fourth. Others at
tending besides the family we're
Rev. and Mrs. John Hamercheck.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dewitt and
family and Linda OFT, of Ridgeley.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
John w. Dewitt and family. Hal
Dewitt remained for a few days
visit with his grandmother. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fox and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of the De-
Wits.
Mrs. William Kelley, of Rose
d1ln DY1H NIpc t.,
of near Crellin. were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Junior Upole and
son. of Ohio, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Upole.
Raymond Upole is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graham,
Washington, D. c., visited Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer, last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham, Jr. and
family, of Hyattsville, visited Mrs.
Shaffer, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMillen,
of Akron, o.. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Rex Wiles and son.
Richard Gibson, who is stationed
at Griffith AFB, Rome, N. Y, is
spending a 24-day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Gibson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer of
Bayard, w. Va, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Shaffer, last Sunday
Lester Soldiers, of Virginia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Soldiers
and family, Gortner, were Satur-
day evening guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Lester Soldiers was an overnight
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Bear Creek Church of the Broth
rem will have an all day Dcdica-
ton service on Sunday, July H.
Former pastors taking past are
Rev. William f.. Hamilton, Rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Three Chinese embassy officials
were asked by Russia to withdraw
from Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
NYU RATED SECOND
LoyoIa Runaway
As Top Cage Pick

the Big Ten; Kentucky is ex-
pected to bounce back from a
sad season and be a contender
in the Southeastern Confer
ence, and Oregon State is rated
the top independent on the Pa
cific Coast.
Oregon State gained the No.
10 slot with 40 points, Just
enough to edge UCLA, with 80,
and Kansas State. with 80,
North Carolina, with "a, and
San Francisco, with 80. also
were in contention for the last
spot in the Top Ten.
Vic Rouse, Les Hunter, John
Egan and Ron Miller are the
four returning regulars on
Coach George Ireland's cham
pionship Loyola club. 1t was
Rouse who tossed in the win.
ming basketball in overtime last
March in the Ramblers' come
from-behind 60-58 title victory
over Cincinnati.
Potent Scorers
/ Loyola, 1872 last season, wa!
the highest-scoring collegiate
team. with an average Of g.;
points per game.
The Ramblers play their frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Top Boys Eleven
From California
To Visit Capital

The unbeaten and unsecured
on Mallards of Pittsburg, Calf,
the top-ranking Pop w arneI
football team from California,
will arrive in Washington to-
morrow morning for a three
day tour of the city.
The Mallards are stopping
here on their way to Philadel-
phia, where they will meet the
Mayfair Athletic Club at the
Northeast High School Stadium
at 3 pm. Friday in the Disney
land Bowl game.
In eight games the Mallard,
scored 331 points while holding
the opposition not only score.
less but to minus 141 yard,
from scrimmage.
They will leave for Philadel.
phia Wednesday, following {
2:30 practice session at st. AL.
bans School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)-
The R amblers of Loyola Of
Chicago are an overwhelming
choice to win the national col
legiate basketball champion
ship for the second straig h t
year.
With only All-America Jerry
Hardness missing from the
team that upset Cincinnati in
the NCAA final last March, the
Ramblers polled 1886 of a posi-
BILE $50 points in the Associated
Press preseason poll.
OF the APP panel of So sports
writer's and broadcasters, %
picked the Ramblers No. /.
Far behind in second place
at 251 points came New York
University, which beat out Gin
cinnati and Duke for the run
nerup spot.
Kramer, Hairston Back
NYU, which has its one-twt
punch of Barry Kramer ant
Happy Hairston back, got SiI
first-place votes. Cincinnati go
two first places and took thirC
with 243 points. Duke, expectet
to be strong despite the loss o
Art Heyman, receive d tnre'
firsts and 224 points.
Wichita, with star Dav
Stallworth returning and ia
vored by many to dethronI
Cincinnati in the Missouri Val
ley Conference, landed fifth
place with 191 points, includin
one first-place vote.
Arizona State University
Ohio State, Michiga n, Ken
lucky and Oregon State roun
out the preseason Top Ten.
Arizona States is favored t
romp in the Western Athleti
Conference: Ohio State an
Michigan are co-favorites /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
LSU Blanks
Tulane, 200,
For Is Year

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov.
% (AP).-Louisiana State
used its running power and
the toe of Doug Moreau to
down Tulane, 300, today in
the season finale for the
Southeastern Conference
teams. y
Don Schwab broke through
right tackle and ran 66 yards
for one touchdown. Danny Le-
Blanc cracked over from the
8 for the other. Schwab, the
games top rusher, picked up
154 yards in 20 carries.
Moreau booted two field
goals in the third quarter from
40 and 81 yards out.
LSU Ends at 7-3 4
Tulane, which wound up
with a 1-S-1 season record,
held the Tigers to one touch
down in the first half, and got
close enough for Don Bright to
try two field goals. Both were
short.
The victory gave LSU a 7-3.
mark and kept the Tigers in
the running for a bowl bid.
LSU piled UP 314 yards on
the ground and held Tulane to
minus-1. LSU accumulated
SO yards In the air. Tulane 88.
Schwab's fourth period
touchdown was the games OUT
standing play. The 195-pound
fullback appeared momentarily
stopped after three defenders
met him when he slanted off
tackle, but he twisted free and
ran by the surprised Tulane
secondary.
Last Game for Is .
Ten LSU seniors saw their
last scheduled action, including
Halfback Dwight Robinson and
Ends Bill Truax and Danny
Neumann. Fullback Bud dy
Hamic, another senior, has
been sidelineS since mid-sea-
son.
Eight Tulane seniors bowed
out, including starters Quar-
terback Al BrguiereS, En-
Glen Dellenger, Guard Russ
Galliano and Tackle Mike CAL
amari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Tragedy Adds Irony
To Lore of Big Game
BY FRANCIS STANN

the famous photo of the bare-to-the-waist
PIT boat commander, Mr. Kennedy leaped
to his feet and cheered when Navy End
Greg Mather ran e6 yards for one touch
down He shouted, go, Col" when Joe
Bellino, the Middle halfback, made an in
credible catch for another I'd.
Mr.. Kennedy brought more enthusiasm
to the Senators opening games than luck
There were only three in the tragically
short life of the President, and twice the
home team lost.
HE WAS THE LAST PRESIDENT to
throw out the first ball in Griffith Stadium.
This was in 1861, and the White Sox won by
As, and still remembered is the fact that
Mr. Kennedy threw out two baseballs (the
second for the benefit of the photogra-
phers).
Jim Rivera of the Chicago team caught
the first one, brought it to the presidential
box and begged for an autograph. Unerring,
Mr. Kennedy spelled the name correctly.
But the second was captured by Pitcher
Hal Woodeshick of the Senators and this
time the late President, with an abashed
grin, had to ask for the spelling.
In 1862 the Senators beat the Tigers,
Al, but rain delayed the game for %
minutes. The President ducked down the
players ramp at D. C. Stadium and spent
II minutes in the umpires' dressing room.
There he smoked a small cigar and picked
the brains Of and autographed baseballs for
the Messrs. Berry, Paparella, Hurley and
Soar.
THIS WAS THE DAY when a high,
windblown foul by Willie Tasby narrowly
missed hitting Mr.. Kennedy on the head
as he unflinchingly proved he was either
a good Judge of a fly ball or a bad one.
1t landed only few feet away and bounded
high off the dugout roof as the President
laughed with the crowd. He had a 4:S0 ap-
pointment with the Laotian Ambassador
that day but stayed until the end Of the
game. 1t was $50 when the White House
limousine arrived at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Last April was to be his last baseball
opener. Jim Piersall, benched and soon to
be sold, came to his box for an autograph
IT hope to see you in the lineup soon" Mr..
Kennedy told the outfielder from MasSa-
chusetts.
My wife campaigned for you, Mr.. Pres
ident," Piersall told him.
81 know" Mr.. Kennedy replied with a
smile
THE LATE CHIEF EXECUTIVE was
the first since Mr.. Truman in 1949 to at
tend an Army-Navy game. This was in 1861,
and Navy won, 1877.
Last fall Mr. Kennedy sat for half the
game on the Navy side, half on the Army.
As he changed sides at intermission he
walked between honor rows of Cadets and
Midshipmen, spread the width of the field
Everywhere were police and Secret Service
men, yet somehow an addressed kook
managed to get on the field and rush to-
ward Mr. Kennedy with outstretched hand.
He was belatedly intercepted and led
away-a harmless, inebriated well-wisher,
not a sober, demented sniper gazing into a
telescope sight mounted on rifle. Almost
visibly the crowd shuddered. The memory
came back early Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

THERE WAS TO HAVE BEEN the fes-
tive pilgrimage to Yale Bowl yesterday for
the Big Game Instead, the big, old arena
lay desolate in the cold, gray rain and the
Yales and HarvardS grieved with the rest
of the Nation
How ironical that, once, the game with
Yale eliminated what the most famous
of Harvards coaches designated as Joy
Week. Percy Haughton, when he became
the Cantabs' mentor in 1908, split the sea-
son into Accuracy Week, Fight Week, Speed
Week and Joy Week.
The period preceding the clash with
Yale was Joy Week, and how unimportant
football and other such childrens games
were yesterday. How hollow the echo of
the words Of the legendary Tad Jones,
when the Yale coach began an address to
his squad:
Gentleman, you are about to play foot
ball for Yale against Harvard. Never in
your lives will you do anything so i'm
portant"
THERE is NO TELLING how many
times John F. Kennedy and the other
Kennedys sat in Yale Bowl or Harvard
Stadium. For the late President stood at
the top among all Chief Executives as a
sports fan. He was one as a youth, as
rising politician and as a President, who
as no other sat in the Orange Bowl, Phil
adelphia Stadium, the ball parks in Wash
ington, and in D. c. Armory for the Inter-
national Horse Show
There may have been other Presidents
who found as much pleasure at a sporting
event. There is no way to measure this.
But none looked more like fan or acted
more like the best and most dignified Of
bluffs than Mr.. Kennedy.
Harry Truman was close, among the
more modern Presidents. He, too, looked
as if he would have paid his way.
And Woodrow Wilson, who when the
cares of the day permitted, used to be
driven in his high, thin-tired black limou-
sine to Griffith Stadium for an afternoon
of baseball
1T WAS NOT AN UNFAMILIAR sight
to see Mr. Wilson, when he was not so
ambulatory as to climb to box seat, watch
the Senators through the windshield of his
car. 1t was parked along the rightfield line
in the old park, midway between first base
and the fence, next to where the Washing
ton relief pitchers warmed up.
1t was position of some hazard, per-
haps, but Mr.. Wilson didn't seem to mind
Clark Griffith used to designate bullpen
catcher to protect the windshield and the
player, mitt on his hand, sat on the bumper
Some Chief Executives seemed to looh
on the first-ball ceremony on opening day
as a chore, command performance with
vague political overtones. Mr.. Kennedy
needed no urging to perpetuate the custom
HE WAS ALMOST ALWAYS barehead-
ed, and disdained a topcoat or overcoat il
possible. His entrances were almost casual
not at all similar to the dramatic entrances
. of, notably, Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was
the unpretentious honor guest.
He was at the Orange Bowl game on
January 2, 1862 and the Navy man in him
came out as Missouri defeated the Middies
21-14 Jacketless in the Miami sun, wearing
dark glasses that made him look so like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

plans at the moment. Maryland
graduated its four best players
from the 1962-63 team-Jerry
GreenSpan, Bob Eicher, Connie
Carpenter and Bill Stasiulatis.
The young requirements will be
thrown into heavy fightin g
early.
The Terps. who open at
home against Virginia a week
from tomorrow, viii participate
in two holiday tournaments in
order to gain experience for the
bulk Of their Atlantic Coast
Conference schedule. The idea
must be contagious because
George Washington and Amer
lean University also play in two
early-season invitationals.
CIV is one Of five teams be-
ginnin g their schedules next
week end, if Southeastern's
game with its alumni Friday is
counted. The other four step
out in rough company Satur-
day, CIV at Cincinnati, AU at
Duquesne, Virginia at Ken
lucky and Catholic U. at home
against Providence.
CIV Coach Please
Reinhart, believe it or not
has said he actually is quite
pleased with the workouts SC
far in the CIV gym. Last years
Sophomores apparently have
come of age, including Phi
AruScavage.
A fine prospect as a fresh
man two years ago, the g.
| foot-3 Aruscavage couldnt
seem to get in the groove last
winter, but this fall has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SidIe Sparks
Auburn Over
Florida State

AUBURN. Ala. Nov. % CAP)
Quarterback Jimmy Side Of
Auburn scored three touch
downs today. pacing the ninth
ranked Tigers to a 21-15 victory
over Florida State.
Even though he watched part
of the game from the bench,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
STATISTICS

resting for next weeks en-
counter with Alabama, Side
picked up 1872 yards rushing.
With Side in the game, Au-
burn had the drive needed to
turn back the Seminoles and
to capitalize on the breaks.
Without him, the Tigers were
in trouble.
Stiffens Defense
Florida State, badly out
played in the first half, stiff
fened its defense after the in
PERMISSION and made it more
and more difficult for Auburn
to break through.
A pass interception gave the
Seminoles one scoring opport-
unity and a 5-yard punt re-
turn put them in position for.
another. They made good on
both of them.
Side got the first score early
in the game with an eight-yard
sprint. ending an 82-yard drive.
The 200-pound junior from
Birmingham, who leads the
Southeastern Conference in
total offense, dived over from
the 2 for another touchdown
in the second quarter, and
bulled his way into the end
zone from seven yards out for
the final Auburn score.
Misses FIG Attempts
Woody Woodall booted the
three extra points, but missed
two field-goal attempts after
touchdown drives begged down.
Quarterback Steve Tensf
threw a 27-yard scoring pass
TO John Wachtel for one Florida
State score. Ed Pritchett jumped
over from the / for the final
score after Windred Bailey had
returned a punt Sc yards to
the Auburn IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

FLORIDA STATE 90 2 s-I5
aOsOkN ---------- 2 z O-21
Auburn-Sldle 8. run Cwoodall kick,
Auburn-Sidle 2, run CWoodall kick
Tensi (Mesker kick).
Aupurn-Sidle q, run (Woodall kick
Florida State-Pritchett 1. run (cai-
/ noun rum.
| Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
THE SEASON APPROACHES
Coaches Show Optimism
Over Basketball Outlook

the big surprise. He twisted an
ankle early this week but still
figures in the starting lineup
along with Joe Adamitis, Ken
ny Legins, Duke Farrell and
Mark Clark. Ric Duques, trans
fer Harvey Malls and Soph Irv
Dieterle are the front-line res
erveS.
The most discussed basket
ball injury around town the
last couple weeks has been Jim
B arry's knee. AS Of now 1t
d oesn t need surgery and
thoughts of q post-season bid
still dance in OKeef's
head. I'm very encouraged,
Tom has been quoted. This
year well have the depth"
SOphs Have Height
Joining Barry in the likely
Opening lineup is Capt. Jim
Christy. Chuck Devlin, John
Prendergast and Joe Fran. Joe
Mazelin and Buddy O'Donnell
are senior veterans, but OK
eefe probably will dip into his
sophomore group to FIND
height.
Barry stands 6-foot-6 an 4
Delvin and Fran 6-foot-5 each
and they might not b.
enough. Sophs Owen Giller
and John Gibbons go about ST.
and might be called on early.
The Hoyas open at home
against Maryland two nights
after the Terps entertain Virgi-
MIA next week. Anything les
than a decisive victory BY
Georgetown could be forebod-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Arkansas Tips
Texas Tech on
Gray'sDash

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov.
% (AP).-Arkansas wrapped
UP a break-even football season
today by edging Texas Tech,
27-20. in a Southwest Confer
ence game on a 24-yard touch
down run by Quarterback Billy
Gray.
Arkansas jumped ahead,
200, with three touchdowns,
one on an S0-yard punt return
by Kenny Hatfield.
Then the Raiders unleashed
a three-touchdown blast en-
gineered by Quarterback Ben
Elledge, who scored the third
touchdown on a short run, for
a 20-all tie.
Elledge Cuts Loose
Jack Brasuell, broke loose for
a 34-yard off tackle sprint ear
ly in the second quarter after
Bobby Nix scored first for Ar
kansas from / yard out.
| Suddenly 1t was Elledge's
show. First he executed a IT.
yard touchdown pass to End
Tommy Doyle and four min
utes later fired a 40-yard scor-
ing heave to End David Parks
Drive Knots Score
The Raiders tied the score
with Elledge's 1-yard sneak
which climaxed a rs : yard
march.
Parks caught four passes fol-
80 yards and set a Tech season
; record for passing yardage. His
season total was 400 yards
breaking Robert Bake Turner's
1859 mark.
Less than 10 minutes were
left when Arkansas started its
final 85-yard trip which ended
with Gray's 24-yard touchdown
run and victory.