davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-12-11
GOV. TO SUBMIT RESOLUTION AT SPECIAL
SESSION TO buy POWER& WAFER PLANTS

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky today announced
that he would submit a resolution expressing the in
tent of the Territorial Government to acquire the Pow
er and Water Systems currently operated by the Virgin
Islands Corporation in tomorroW's Special Session of
the Legislature.
If the Legislature votes unanimously to adopt this
resolution, it would be strong ammunition for the Gov
ernor to take to Washington where the matter will be
decided. 80
This was done in the case of Harvey ALUMINIUM and
paved the way for that Company to come to the Virgin
Islands.
Though such a move would only be an endorse
nent and not law, it is a weapon against the creation
of the proposed Electric Power Cooperative on 81. Croix.
It can be supposed that Alfred B. Hayes, Chairman
of the temporary Board Of Directors Of the Electric
Session tomorrow, with other interested parties.
Sseeion tomorrow, with other interested parties.
Another bill added to the already published agenda
will be one authorizing participation Of the Virgin Is
lands in the Caribbean Pavilion at the New York's
Worlds's Fair Of 1964-65. The proposal will limit the
total cost of participation to 100000 with not more than
$4,000 of this amount to be borne by the Territorial
Government and to be paid over a period Of two fiscal
years.
Finally, a bill to authorize the Governor to nego-
tiate with reliable suppliers for the purchase of addi-
tional Power Generating equipment for ST. Thomas,
will be introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MADISON, Wis, Octo. 26
(AP).-Ohio State roared 80
yards for a touchdown on the
passing of Don Unverferth and
the power runnin g of Matt
Smell in the closing m in u e S
today and knocked Wisconsin
from the u n b a ten anks,
1910, in a Big Ten football up
set.
Unverferth, a Sophom Tor e
quarterb &C k who rode the
bench most of the game, took
charge and complete d four
passes in a drive which Smell, a
pile driving fullback, capped by
plunging into the end zone from
two yards out with just 2:l3 to
play.
The Buckeyes had been
shackled by Wisconsin's mighty
defense in the second half be-
fore rallying behind Unver-
ferth. The Badgers made one
last gasp, but the game ended
with Ohio States Paul War
field intercepting a pass.
Wisconsin, the defending Big
Ten champion, had rolled to
four straight victories, includ-
ing two against conference foes
and was ranked as the Nations
No. 2 power.
Ohio State. smarting from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

peared the certain lead in the
field of 80 two-man teams.
I'VE knew what we had to
dove got the word at the
18th tee," the burly Nicklaus
said. 1--WE knew we both needed
brides to tie"
First, Palmer knocked in his
putt from 10 feet for a 8. Nick
laus put one on top of it from 8
feet away.
Player missed a 9-foot putt
which would have given him
the undiSputed individual lead
He had a 81 and his partner,
Retief w altma n, a 70 for a
team total of AIT, good for
third place.
Nicklaus and Player are II
under par for 81 holes, with
Sofa next at BOT. They are fol-
lowed by Bruce Champion of
Australia and Miguel at 2O9,
and the struggling Palmer, tied
with Al Balding of Canada and
Stan Leonard and Bruce Devlin
of Australia, all at Oil.
Australia followed South AT.
RIGA in the team standings with
420 after comeback rounds OF
81 by CHAMPION and II by
Devlin. sending the Down IN
der boys hurting past Canada
The Canadians cooled consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

1928 betting by Southern Cali
fornia a week ago, moved into
a 6-3 halftime lead on SO and
45-yard field goals by Dick Van
Raaphorst.
Wisconsin had an edge in
play in the first half but man
aged only a 25-yard field goal
by Dave Fronek after Van
Raaphorst's initial boot.
The Badgers fluttering Of
tense came alive in the second
half. S sticking to the ground
except for one pass, Wisconsin
went rs yards in II plays for
the touchdown, scored by Carl
on a 12-yard END
sweep.
The Badgers had one more
scoring chance, going from
their 80 to a first down on the
Ohio State 80 in three plays
However, the surge ended and
Don Hendrickson's 44-y yard
field goal attempt hit the up
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Midwest

Akron 10, Capital Is.
Allegheny %, Wayne st. Fl
Ashland 81, Defiance 0.
BelOit s, Cornell la 0.
Bowling Or. Is, Kent st. 3.
COe So, Grinnel 0.
c. Michigan "a, Ill. st. 20.
DenisOn 10, Heidelberg 0.
Detroit IL, Dayton IA.
Eliz. City 20, st. Paul's s.
Hiram %, Mt. Union 8.
Indiana 20, Cincinnati 6.
Indiana st. !, Butler 6.
]. Carroll 8, w. Reserve 3.
Kansas IL, Oklahoma st. Z.
Michigan st. Is, Nwestern Z
Minnesota 6, Michigan 0.
Missouri I, Iowa State 0.
Nebraska Al, Colorado 6.
N. Illinois 43, E. Ill. o.
Ohio st. IL, Wisconsin 10.
Ohio U. Is, Miami 10.
Oklahoma "a, Kansas st. 9.
Omaha 2S, N. Michigan IL.
Purdue ID, Iowa 0.
RipOn %, st. Olaf 19.
st. Johns 40, Macalster 6.
Wheaton 7, Wabash 3.
w. Michigan IS, Toledo 7.
Wash. MO- AZ, S'tn. TT 10
Xavier 81, VillanOva 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Ierably after their strong early
start but were not out of it at
422. Leonard shot a II but
Balding went up to a 70.
No other teams appeared in
the running for the title, to be
decided tomorrow over the
6, 834-yard Saint Nom-La-Bre-
teche course, IL miles from the
heart of Paris.
NicklauS, the % year-old Ohio
muscle man who has become
the modern giant of Amer
lean fairways, was the cen
trail attraction as the French
again poured out in unbelieva-
BILE thousands to see the inter-
national show.
After a lackluster IS on the
front nine, which included two
bogeys, the 211-pound young
Ster went five-under-par COM
ing in with a 81.
He had three straight brides,
starting at the 18th hole, blast
ing from a trap to within four
feet at the 18th and sinking
puts which he himself calcu-
lated at 80 feet on the 18th and
14th. He also birdied the 18th
and 18th.
Former King Leopold of Bel
GUM and the Duke of Windsor
were among those who watched
the play under gray skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
South

Alabama Fl, Houston -.
Appalachian "a, CarsOn-N. O
Benedict 10, Miles IL.
Davidson IA, Presbyterian IA
E. Tenn. st. 80, WOffOrd 20
EN-. & Henry 28, VIVA. T. 8
Furman "a, The Citadel rs.
Georgia II, Kentucky IA.
Georgia Tech II, Tulane 3.
Ham'den-Sydney IL, Wal IL
Ky. State As, BluefieId Z.
Louisville ~, Marshall IA.
LSU IA, Florida 0.
Memphis st. II, Miss. st. 10
Mississippi ~, Vanderbilt Z
Morgan st. SO, Delaware st. 6
Newberry 3S, Frederick IL.
N. Carolina Z, S. Carolina 0.
N. C. AIT. so, W. Salem IS
R.-MacOn Is, J. Hopkins 0.
s. C. State IS, Fl. Valley 26.
Sewannee IS, Centre I.
Shaw IA, J. C. Smith 6.
Tampa 7, East Kentucky 8.
Tennessee 40, CHATTANOOGA
Va. State 20, Hampton Is.
VPI 81, Florida State %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Texas Nudges
Past Rice, 1915

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 26 (AP)
Nationally top-ranked Texas
scored early and then fought
off a frantic Rice passing at
tack to edge the Owls, 1916, in
a Southwest Conference foot
ball game tonight.
With Rice Quarterbacks Wal
ter McReynolds and Benny Hol-
lingSworth each passing for 108
yards, the game was in doubt
until the final minute when
Joe Dixon intercepted a Hol-
lingSworth toss at the Long
horn 10.
It was Texas sixth victory
this season and 10th in a row,
the longest current major col
lege winning streak.
Texas scored the first time
it had the ball, moving 70
yards in 10 plays. Tommy Ford
ran 80 yards off right tackle
for the touchdown, and bare
foot Tony Crosby kicked the
point.
Rice struck back, going II
yards in Is plays for its touch
down. The score came on Me-
Reynolds pass to end Jerry
Kelly. Larry Rice's conversion
attempt was blocked.
Crosby kicked a 15-yard field
goal in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Hiqh Schools

B-CC 81, Walter Johnson 0.
Bladensburg Is, Srtsville, 0.
Congressional IL, Maret 6.
ElnStein 10, Great Mills Is.
Episcopal AS, RMA 6.
GAithersburg 20, NOrthw'd 0.
G'tOwn Pr. 20, Cd. Counsel s.
Glenelg IL, N. Caroline 6.
La Plata rs, Charlotte HI. FL.
r. MOntgy. 6, Blair 0.
st. Johns 20, Carroll 7.
Severna PIX. Is, Howard C. I.
Sherwood 20, SpringbroOk IL.
Va. Episc. 10, Chr'church 0.
Wakefield 20, Madison 10.
W'db'y. For. 80, st. Christ. 0.
Wheaton %, Peary 0.
W0Odson 6, Mt. Vernon 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

the % late in the game. Andy
Martin led a charge that
blunted the first bid on a fourth
and-2 play. The second bic
bommeranged when Dave Nardc
dumped Sweetan for a 16-yard
loss.
Maryland, meanwhile, went
about the Job of winning this
one and lifting it's record to
pa rather smartly. Taking no
chances early, Sinner sent
Fishman bulling eight times on
the game-opening drive. Event.
ually FiShman crashed over
from the one. 1t was 60 with
$40 gone.
Hill Totals IA Points
The Shiner-to-Hill passes
scored touchdowns Nos. 2 and
3 in the second quarter to
make it 1870 at the half. A at
yard blast by Fishman set up
the fourth score, which Fish
man again scored on a one
yard smash. Arizzi's 31-scamper
was the wrapup, also in the
third quarter.
Hill, given place-kicking
duties because of Art Carney's
suspension, added two place
ments to run his point total
for the day to IA. He also found
time to run three times for %
yards and showed his only
weakness when he missed a
23-yard field goal, plus one
conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Buckeyes Upset Wisconsin,
1910, As Sub Passer Stars

The Buckeyes took over on
their 20 and managed only two
yards in as many plays. Then
Unverferth was sent into &C.
ton. He promptly hit Com
KiehfuSS on a 13-yard pass.
Unverferth found himself
with third down and eight
yards to go when he again
spotted Kiehfuss for a 10-yard
aerial shot.
Smell next carrie d four
straight times, moving from his
Al to the Wisconsin 80. Unver-
ferth caught the Badgers nap
ping at that point and fired a
31-yard pass to Kiehfuss for a
first down on the eight.
Smell hit the middle for no
gain. but Unverferth passed to
Don Harkins for six yards to
the two. Smell then banged
right tackle for the decisive
touchdown whic h maintained
Ohio Gates hex on Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LOSS IS 10Th IN ROW
Terps Rip Deacons, $40

ished with IL competitions In
10 attempts for 118 yards. Hill
caught a half-dozen Of them.
Overall, the Terps amassed
344 yards rushing to the Dea-
cons % and the final total
offense figures were a rather
heady 498 to SO. At the half,
the Deacons had only IA yards,
but did better against the Terp
reserves who played all of the
fourth quarter.
1t is rather commonplace for
everybody to help their statistics
against the Deacons, but the
TerpS beat par and the odds.
which had them favored by 20
points. They scored two of the
first three times they had the
ball and had to punt only once
in the first half.
In addition to all the short
yardage, the Terps got their
longest run of the season, a 40
yard burst in the third quarter
by blocking back Bob Burton on
a trap play off the left side. A
few plays later, Ernie Arizzi
took a hand off, shook off a
couple of tacklers at the line
Of Scrimmage and dashed 81
yards for a touchdown, the
TerpS' fifth and final one.
Reserves Take Over
The ScoreleSs final period was
just batting practice for the
reserves.
Wake Forests only drives
came in the second half against
reserve units. Helped each time
by a short kickoff and a Is
yard penalty, the Deacons
marched to the Terp 16 and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

with South Africa's Gary Play
er for individual honors. The
co-leaders have 54-hole scores
of 205.
While a record French golf
gallery of 10000, including for
.mer kings of England and Bel
|gium, watched in hushed ST.
lence, Nicklaus and his partner,
Arnold Palmer, nailed dramatic
brides on the final hole and
collared those surprising Span
ish gauchoS, Sebastian Miguel
and Ramon Sofa. Palmer's bir-
die salvaged a scattershot r.
and gave the defending cham
pion United States a combined
score of 416.
Sofa, with a 50, and Miguel
with a 10, had finished some 20
minutes earlier for what ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

Hill caught the first one on
a down-and-out shot into the
left corner of the end zone
early in the second quarter.
Sinner led him perfectly and
dropped the ball into his out
stretched hands just when Hill,
with a fake and a quick move,
gained a step advantage on
defender Jimmy Bedgood. 1t
was a pro-type play.
Hill made the next touch
down with so seconds left in
the half and it was another
dazzler. He caught Sinners
short buttonhook on the left
side Of the field and then ran
across the field along the s.
yard line shaking off tacklers.
A block by Buddy HUMPHREYS
finally enabled the speedster
to turn the corner and he went
in, hitting the end zone flag
on the far right side of the
field.
FiShman Scores Twice
Outside of this it was a
rather efficient but unspectac-
ular affair, although there were
plenty of impressive statistics.
Jerry FiShman, the 900
pound bull, smashed for two
touchdowns and piled up 100
yards in "a carries. He had 81
yards last week. Sinner fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
East

Albright So, Del. Val. 0.
Amherst 20, Wesleyan IA.
Army %, Washington st. 0.
BowdOin 81, Colby Is.
Brown 80, Rhode Island I.
Calf. Pal 6, Clarion 3.
Carnegie 7. IS, F g. NJ "a.
Coast Cd. 10, Worcester I. !
Columbia AZ, Lehigh 81.
Delaware rs, Connecticut IA
Dickinson 81, PMC 13.
Drexel %, wilkes IA.
Fairmont st. IA, Chenille Is
Get'sburg 80, Muhlanberg IL
Hamilton IS, HaverfOrd 0.
Harvard IL, Dartmouth Is.
Hobart IL, Union (N.Y.) 0.
Ithaca IS, C. w. Post 6.
Juniata 81, LycOming IL.
Kings Point IA, Wagner Is.
Lafayette IA, BuekneII Is.
Lebanon Val. 8, MOravian Z
Lock Haven 81, Mansfield 20
Maine AZ, Bates 0.
Massachusetts, Il, Boston u. o
Middlebury 80, RPI 0.
N'eastern %, N. Hampshire 0
Penn Z. Rutgers 6.
Penn st. 20, w. Virginia 8.
Princeton 81, Cornell IA.
Sh'ph'rd IA, w. Maryland 10
81. Rock 10, Indiana Pa Z
Spr'field 81, Amer. Init. IA.
Susquehanna Al, Trinity 0.
Syracuse 81, Oregon st. 8.
Temple IS, HOfstra IL.
Tufts s, williams 0.
Upsala 6, Alfred 0.
Ursinus IL, SwarthmOre 6.
Vermont ~, Norwich 0.
Waynesburg "a, Westmin. rs
WashingtOn-Jeff. FL, Case 6
w. Chester "a, Kutztown 0.
Yale 81, Colgate 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

for the touchdown, completing
four passes to End Jim Camp
bell that ate up IS yards.
Campbell had caught only six
passes in the five previous
games but he caught seven to-
day good for 80 yards.
Sal scored from less than a
yard with only 56 seconds re-
naming in the half.
AS the third period drew to q
close. Pitt took over on its own
is after a punt by Joe Ince and
moved to the 40. Here Lucas
threw to End Bill Howley, but
Halfback Bob Orlosky picked it
off and ran to the Pitt IS.
Navy took IL plays to cover
the IS yards. but was set back
once on an offensive pass in
reference penalty to the 81.
Immediately after the penalty,
Staubach was trapped attempt.
ing to pass, but then wove his
way through the grasping
hands of the Pitt defense 81
yards to the 16.
Roger hit substitute Fullback
Nick Markoff with an 8-yard
pass, but mostly it was a case
of one yard at q time until
Stuabach sneaked over from a
foot away.
Pitt then took the Kickoff
and drove So yards in five
plays with Lucas hitting Crab
tree on the 39-yard scoring
play.
Only 6:24 was left in the
game with Navy leading, l7-6,
but there was still q lot Of ac-
ton. The Middies couldn't get
an offense going and Ince
kicked to the Pitt is.
S InterceptiOn Leads to Score
Two plays lost l yard and
then Lucas passed over the
, middle, and Jim Breland, a
third-string center, tipped the
ball into the hands of Campbell
who was hemmed in and later
aled to Donnelly who got to the
three.
Three plays later Donnelly
cut over tackle for the last
Navy touchdown.
Only % seconds remained
when Lucas rolled to his left,
reversed his field and spotted
Martha on the Navy As. Mar
tina took the pass and sped
down the sideline barely evad-
ing the final Navy defender as
he leaped over the goal to end
the 74-yard play.
! 1t was easily the most excit-
ing play of the game, but came
far too late to do any good.
Staubach's 135-yard total,
which includes a net loss of 80
yards rushing, leaves him near
the all-time Navy ground gain
ing record for one season.
George Welsh set the mark of
1,348 in 1855. Staubach now
has 1906 in six games and
needs only AZ against Notre
Dame next Saturday to catch
/ Welsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Far West

Air Force 81, Boston Coll. Z.
Ariz. st. C. 50, w. N. Mex. IA.
Colo. st. q. 81, Tex. Westn. IA
H.-Sim. at N. Mex. st. M,
Idaho Is, San Jose st. IL.
Idaho st. 10, Montana st. Is
Lewis G. Clark Al, Coll. Ida, O.
Stanford "a, NOtre Dame IA
S. Fran. st. 10, Calf. Ags. 10,
Utah State 40, Pacific IA.
use 36, California 6.
Washington 26, Oregon 10.
WhitwOrth 20, Puget Sound 6
Wyoming rs, Utah %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Southwest

Alb. Christian Al, Trinity 0.
Arkansas Sc, Tulsa Z.
Baylor "a, Texas Ann Z.
New Mexico "a, Montana 6.
N. Texas st. 7. Wichita 3.
SW Texas Is, Lamar Tech Z
Texas Tech Is, SMU 6.
Texas 10, Rice 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
NickIaus and Palmer RaI|y
To Tie Spain for Cup Lead

PARIS, Oct. 26 (AP).-Bull-
strong Jack NicklauS closed on
a wave of brides today for a g.
under-par Sc which sent the
United States into a tie with
Spain for the lead after three
rounds of the 18th annual
Canada Cup international golf
matches.
NicklauS' fine score also put
him into a first-place deadlock
conodo Cup Scores, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
NAVY ------24
PITTSBURGH IL
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Oct. 26.-Wake Forest, which
gets beat by everybody, got it
again today from Maryland.
With Dick Sinner Tipping a
pair of touchdown passes to
Daryl Hill, the Terps breezed
to a 800 victory over the win
less Deacons, who are sort of
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
version Of the futile baseball
Nets.
1t was an altogether pleasant
afternoon for the Terp rooters
who made the trip. No threats
developed from Hurricane Gin
ny and few came from the
punchlesS Deacons, who now
have lost Is in a row-six Of
them this season.
This was the Deacons' fifth
straight Shutout, which ties the
school record.
Terps Pound 70 Yards
There never was much doubt
how this one was going to turn
out. Maryland went 70 yards
off the opening kickoff, all on
the ground, and from then on
there was a quality of inevita-
bility about the game. All told,
Maryland'S touchdowns came
on drives of 70, 81, Al, 80 and
"a yards.
The Sinner to- Hill battery,
which pulled out last weeks Air
Force thriller. also pulled off a
couple of Slickies against the
Deacons. The combo clicked on
touchdowns of IS and II yards
for their fourth and fifth scores
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Navy Topples No. Pitt 24-12
Panthers Checked
ByMiddie Defense
By ROBERT SOMldERS
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Oct 26-Navys defense made a shambles Of
Pittsburghs supposedly jazzed-up oenSe and Mddes
stunned the revengeul Panhe 24l2 in NavyMarne Corps
Memorial Stadium today.
The largest football crowd in Annapolis hsory-30 23I-
Roger staubach Nays quarterback ddes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Balanced Offense

Lemm has a well-balanced
offense that seems to have the
knack Of pulling out the close
ones. Two weeks ago the Cards
edged the Steelers, 24-23, on a
touchdown in the last five Sec
onds. In the second game of
the season they scored In the
last five seconds and held off
the Eagles to win 1924.
They're explosive, too, as
shown by BAT and 56-14 victo-
ries over Dallas and Minnesota
respectively. The lad chiefly
responsible for this is Charlie
j ohnson, a quarterback who
has a brain as well as strong
arm. Johnson's favorite target
is Bobby Joe Conrad, the
leagues leading pass receiver,
but sonny Randle, long a
r e dskins nemesis, is Just as
dangerous.
To balance the air attack
Lemm has a twin-b arrele d
ground game spanked by Joe
Chill DIR ess and Bill Triplett.
They're strong, fast and
healthy. The only cripple on
the squad is Tackle Don Owens,
who may sit this one out with
an injured ankle.
BOSseler to Start
McPeak's action last week in
dropping Halfback Leroy Jack
son was the tipoff on his
frame of mind. Fullback Dave
Francis Of Ohio State was
reactivated to replace him, but
Don Bosseler will start the
game. The veteran was used
only sparingly last week be-
cause of an ankle injury.
McPeak believes the WASH
lington offense is moving into
high gear and If he can get an
improved performance on de-
tense the team will be all right.
In last weeks 1927 loss to
Pitts burgh the Redskins
showed a little more magma
ton and versatility than in
previous games. They're begin
ming to use some of the dipsy-
doc kept on ice so long, and to
make better use of men like
End Pat Richter, the No. /
draft choice, Bill An derson,
Billy Barnes and Dick James.
Elusive Bobby Mitchell still is
the big offensive threat on the
end of a Norman Snead bomb,
but the speedster is more effec-
tive with a strong supporting
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

games and take a major step
toward both the Lambert
Trophy and a higher National
ranking than the 10th place
spot they held going into today's
game.
Pitt Bottled Up
Pittsburgh was ranked third
nationally and was one of the
Nations few major undefeated
teams until the Middies COM
pletely bottled up the Panthers'
ground attack, sent Quarter
back Fred Mazurek to the bench
in favor Of Kenny Lucas and
gave the brigade of midship-
men cause TO chant We're
No. l" as the clock licked off
the last few seconds.
Navy rolled up a ITO lead on
a first-quarter field goal by
Fred Marlin, a 1-yard plunge
by Halfback John Sal in the
second period and a sneak
from one foot by Staubach in
the fourth before Pitt got on
the scoreboard.
Navy Fullback Pat Donnelly
carried a Pitt lineman into the
end zone in the final period for
the last Navy touchdown. Mar
lin converted after each touch
down.
Lucas hit H alfback Erick
Crabtree on a 39-ysrd pass in
the last quarter for the Pam
Tiers first score and later Lucas
connected with Halfback Paul
Martha on a 74-yard pass play
with % seconds remaining for
the final score. Two-point con-
versions bids after each touch
down failed.
Pitt was by far the toughest
opponent Navy has played this
year and although the Pam
theirs dumped Staubach for
losses totalling 80 yards, he still
accounted for 1875 Of Nays 19S
yards gained.
Staubach Hits IA for 10
Staubach completed IA of /!
passes, gained 1853 yard
through the air and evel
caught a pair of losses from
Donnelly when Navy tried Il
cross up the Pittsburgh de
tense. His two reception,
picked up yards, but they add
ed to Donnelly's offensive to-
tails.
And if Navy bottled up the
Pitt offenSe, what the Panthers
did to Navy was preposterous
The Middies only gained II
yards on the ground trying to
move aside such tough linemen
as Ed Adamchik, Ernie Bor-
ghetti, John Maczuzak and Al
Grigaliunas, the Pitt captain.
Pitt gained rs yards rushing
and 173 passing. Most of the
passing yardage went to Lucas,
who was given the reins when
the Middies halted MaZurek.
Lucas completed nine of 10 for
157 yards while Mazurek at
tempted seven passes, but COM
pleted only two.
Navy intercepted four passes
and followed three of them
with touchdowns.
With Navy leading, 80, after
Martins 36-yard field goal, Pitt
drove to the Navy Is, but was
set back to the "a for having
an ineligible pass receiver
downfield. With first and IS,
Mazurek attempted a pass, but
Donnelly intercepted on the 20
ending the Panthers's first real
threat.
Staubach then guided the
Middies 80 yards in IL plays