davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Utah State
Wins Over
BYU, $50

PROVO, Utah, Nov. 2 (AP) i.
Quarterback Bill Munson
threw for two touchdowns and
set three school passing records
today as he led Utah State in
a $50 romp over Brigham
Young University.
Munson completed 10 Of 80
losses for 225 yards, setting
records for competitions, at
tempts and yardage.
Brigham Young made only
two serious threats, both
against Aggie reserves. The
Cougars missed a 21-yard field
goal in the fourth quarter,
then ran out of time after
pushing to the Aggie one.
It was the sixth victory in
seven outings for Utah State,
the Nations leading scoring
and ground gaining team.
Brigham Young suffered its
fifth loss in six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GOphers Fall
To HoOsiers

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2 (AP)
Surprising Indiana shredded
Minnesota's proud defense with
q relentless ground attack,
speakheaded by Fullback Tom
Nowatzke, and humbled : the
Gophers. 24-6. today.
In posting their first Big Ten
football victory after four de-
feats, the previously tame
Hoosiers simply ran over the
Gophers.
Indiana rammed so and IS
yards on sustained scoring
drives. capitalized on q Gopher
tumble for a swift 29-yard
touchdown run by Don Oily
and added Nowatzke's 42-yard
field goal in the fourth quarter
Nowatzke ripped his way for
1873 yards in "a carries. includ-
ing iaunts Of 80. 20. 10 and Is
yards.
Minnesota fumbles set the
stage for two Indiana touch
downs. In the second period
billy recovered a bobble at the
so and the Hoosiers drove to
score In five plays.
In the third quarter, Indiana
broke it open on Dilly's 29-yard
scamper on the first play after
Guard Melvin Branch had re-
covered q tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
sTAUBAcH GETS HIGH PRAISE
Omens FoVor Irish,
But Not Scorebourd

Maryland and Duke left before
meeting Army.
Dick Earnest, second-strine
Tanker back behind Skip Orr,
broke his wrist In the first half,
and Orr pulled q shoulder mus
Gle. How long they win be mac
tive has not been determined.
They've had some pretty fair
football players at Notre
Dame-felloWs like George
Gipp. Elmer Layden, Harry
Stuhldreher. Frank carideo,
Marty Bril-, Bill Shakespeare.
Wayne Miner. Angelo Berteln,
Johnny Lujack and many 9TH
ers.
But as far as Wayne Hardin,
the Navy coach. Is concerned
forget them.
Roger staubach," Hardin
said. still flushed with the rosy
glow Of victory. els only the
best football player who ever
played the game"
If Staubaeh was the greatest
player on the field today. It es-
capped the 5s.s62 witnesses.
Pat Donnelly. the junior who
Harden says could be the best
fullback who ever wore the Navy
blue and gold. appeared to be
the best to everyone else.
Donnelly carried the bali IA
times and gained 127 yards. He
also caught three Of Staubach's
passes and picked up Al yards
on those. Compared with this,
Staubach gained 23 yards on 10
PUSHES and 81 yards with nine
competitions In Is attempts
SoAGA6ERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
a Unbeuten Clubs
Play in Features
Of Soccer Slate

-Four unbeaten teams play in
tn efeatures Of today's seven
game soccer schedule.
The unbeaten British Lions
play the unbeaten, but once
tied Hispanos at 2:30 pm. at
Hearst Field in one Of four
first-round matches in the Ma
tional Amateur Cup competi-
ton. Preceding that attrac-
ton will be a National Soccer
League clash between the Ba-
varians and International at
1890. Both clubs are unde-
feated.
In other National League
games. the Trinidad Stars
tangle with the La Rivieras at
1890 and the Surquillos meet
the Kickers-1960 of Hagers-
town at 2:30 in a double
header at Fort Reno, while
Central Valet encounters Wal
ter Reed at 2:30 at Hams
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03


SOUTH BEND. md, Nov
2.-An the omens were In No
tire Danes favor here today,
but by the time the game was
over It was all Navy on the
football field. The Middies de-
feated the Irish, S5-l4, to bring
their record to 81.
It rained last night and snow
fell In flurries this morning
The Navy coaching staff looked
glum, perhaps remembering
last years Notre Dame game
played in Philadelphia under
miserable conditions.
Rain, whipped by q 40-knot
wind that even broke a goal
post In Philadelphia Stadium,
poured down all day during the
1862 game. Navy lost, 20-l2.
And then when the teams
arrived ct Notre Dame Stadium
today, what did they behold?
Another bad omen"-a bril-
liant rainbow that started at
the Knute Rockne Memorial,
ended at the box office and
arched smack over the famed
golden dome" Of the Notre
Dame administration building.
But when the game began
the skies cleared and even
though there were q few more
snow flurries. the field re-
m aine d dry, which was good
news to the Middies, whose
wide-open offensive style is
hurt by sticky fields.
However. 1t wasn't all good
news to the Middies, even
though they now have only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Nebraska
Wins, 1912

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 2
(AP) .-Nebraska, led by Den
mis- Claridge and Rudy john
son, nipped stubborn Missouri.
1912, today in q crucial Big
Eight football game. Missouri
gambled for a 2-point CONVEX
sion but the pass failed.
The largest Missouri football
crowd on record-50, 500-Saw
the game.
Bruce Smith of Nebraska
broke up the try for a CONVEX
sion pass from Missouri's Gary
Lane intended for end Jim
Walker in the end zone with
$3.50 left.
Claridge then directed the
Huskers on a 49-yard drive
which killed seven minutes and
Kent McCloughan intercepted
Lanes laSt-minute desperation
pass.
The victory gave Nebraska
a boost in its drive for its first
conference football champion
ship since 1910. Bob Devaney's
club now has a 40 record in
league play and is 6-1 in all
games. Missouri stands 81 in
the league and So overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TruII Guides
Baylor Past
TCU, 1918

WACO, Tex. (AP).-Baylor's
Don Trull picked Texas Chris
tan To pieces in the fourth
quarter today as the Bears
rallied to win, 1918.
The Baylor victory, COM
bined with a Texas victory over
Southern Methodist today,
makes next weeks Baylor
Texas game at Austin one that
can be labeled the battle
for the Southwest Conference
championship and a Cotton
Bowl bid on New Years.
Texas Christian led, 1912,
at the end of the third period
after Baylor gambled and
failed on a go-for-b broke con-
version for two points.
Trull ran for three touch
downs and passed for another
to shake TCU to its founda-
tons. He passed for a total Of
273 yards.
Elkins, the No. / target of
the Baylor star. caught 10 for
1l6 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BOWLING GREEN
DEALT FIRST LOSS.

BOWLING GREEN,
Ohio, Nov. 2 (AP).-Miami
of Ohio dumped Bowling
Green from the ranks Of
the unbeaten and first
place in the Mid-American
Conference with an upset
21-12 football victory to-
day.
Miami used o short punt
and q recovered tumble in
the second. period to Jump
into q 14-0 lead which the
Falcons never overcame.
Bowling Green. which
took the nations longest
m a jor college winning
streak into the contest,
eight games-now is 6-I
overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Davis Toe
Saves 'Bama

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 2
(AP). - Seventh-ranked Ala
bama had to come from behind
with a touchdown in the final
quarter today TO defeat Missis-
sippi State, 20-19.
With IL minutes remaining
Quarterback Joe Klamath made
20 yards through the middle
and threw to End Charlie Ste
phens for 10 more, putting the
ball on the vineyard line. Nam
ath went over the middle for
the score. Tim Davis put Ala
bama ahead, 20-19. with his
placement.
Klamath completed 10 Of 16
passes for 142 yards and q I'd
His deceptive taking to Half
backs Benny Nelson and Ray
Ogden and Fullbacks Mike
Fracchia and Eddie Versprille
added to Mississippi States
confusion.
Alabama kicker Davis fin
ished the first half scoring with
80 seconds left with O 21-yard
field goal. his 18th in his three
year career. Needing one more
field goal to tie the NCAA ca
reer mark, Davis had q third
period attempt blocked.
Davis opened the games
scoring with q 43-yard split OF
the uprights. His two point
after touchdown placements
gave him eight points for the
day.
1t was Alabama's sixth VIC
tory in seven starts. Mississippi
State is now 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 2
(AP) Michigan exploded for
three second-half touchdowns
and scored a lopsided 27-6 Big
Ten football victory over
Northwestern today.
Bob Undertake passed for
three Michigan touchdowns,
and End John Henderson re-
turned an interrogation % yards
for the other.
The wolverines, who had not
won since an opening victory
over Southern Methodist, COM
pletely dominated play and al
lowed the wildcats to move
past mid-field only once in the
second half.
Northwestern posed only two
serious threats outside Of its
lone scoring drive which came
in the fading seconds against
Wolverine reserves,
Undertake directed a sec
ond-quarter drive Of 76 yards
and capped it with q 33-yard
pass to Jack Clancy two min
utes before intermission.
Henderson's touchdown came
early in the third period.
Later in the third quarter,
Michigan marched so yards on
eight plays with H henderson
grabbing a pass and running
into the end zone on q 24-yard
play.
Conley scored Michigan's fl
nal touchdown In the fourth
quarter when he leaped high al
the 12-yard line to grab a Tim
berlake pass and raced along
the sideline on q 33-yard play
Michigan had recovered q
Northwestern tumble on the 20
and Tim berlake had been
dropped for IS yards in losses
before the payoff pitch.
David Milan directed q 70
yard Northwestern drive and
passed 4 yards to End jim
Proffitt for q touchdown with
about 10 seconds remaining.
The victory was Michigan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Chargers Roll
Past Jets, ST.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP)-
Quarterback Tobin Rote, max
ing effective use Of TANKER back
Lance Alworth, passed for three
touchdowns and scored once as
the San Diego Chargers over
whelmed the New York Jets,
53-7. tonight in an American
Football League game.
The Charges easy triumph
was marred by a fist fight late
in the fourth quarter with San
Diego linemen Ernie Laid and
Joe Schmidt trading punches
and wrestling with New York
Guard Dan Ficca. Laid, a g.
foot-9, 317-pounder, was
elected along with Schmidt.
Later, Dick Guesman of the
Jets was elected for roughing.
Rote used Alworth mostly as
a decoy, but hit the tall TANKER
with five passes that gained 100
yards. One went for a touch
down. on 28-yard pass play in
the third period after the
Charges had charged to a 24-O
halftime lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CeItics Win
9th Straight

BOSTON. Nov. 2 (AP).-The
undefeated Boston CelticS made
it six victories in a row tonight
as they whipped the Detroit
PiStons, 117-109, in a National
Basketball Association game.
1t was Boston's 18th consec-
utive triumph over Detroit,
stretching over a two-year Pc
Rod.
With Bill Russell leading the
attack, the CelticS quickly over
came Detroit's early six-point
lead. BY the 10-minute mark
Of the second period, Boston led
nv % f10intS-62-3Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Touchdown Club
To Salute CIV

The Touchdown Club turns
its attention to George WASH
ington University's football
team this week and viii honor
the Colonials with q noon
luncheon Tuesday.
Coach Jim Camp win be the
main speaker, and Mel Camp
bell. who broadcasts the CIV
games. will be the master-of-
ceremonies. Reservations may
be made through Al Fiorentino
at National S-221s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Army Booters Win

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (AP).-
West Points unbeaten soccer
team won its seventh straight
game today, defeating the Air
Force Academy team, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Buckeyes Top
Iowa, Is, as
Sub Sets Pace

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2
(AP) Sophomore Tom Bar
rington, shifted from substitute
quarterback for his first try at
left halfback, spanked Ohio
State to a 7-3 victory over
Iowa today that kept the
Buckeyes Big Ten title and
Rose Bowl hopes alive.
The Buckeyes who had
scored only one touchdown in
their last two games, had only
one first down In the first eight
tries with the ball and were
behind 80 when Darlington
was sent in late in the third
period.
On his first try he faxed a
pass and raced Is yards, and
Ohio was off on a 73-yard
touchdown march.
Fullback Matt Smell bulled
his way three yards for the
counter.
The loss was third straight
for Iowa, during which the
Hawks have scored only one
touchdown. Their lone score
came on q 34-yard field goal
by Jay Roberts at the start Of
the third period. Roberts had
missed from AZ yards earlier,
while Dick Van Raaphorst, who
has booted eight three-pointers
for Ohio this year, was short
on tries from 81 and So yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

San Diego.Loew 10 pass from Rote
(Blair kick,
San Diego-Kocurek IA, pass from
Rote blair kick.
San Diego-Lowe IL, run blair kick)
San Diego-FG Blair, IS.
San Diego-Alworth %, pass from
Rote blair kick).
San Diego-Rote /, run (Blair kick)
San Dieso-McDougall 8. run blair
kick.
New lockwood 4, run CGuesman
| kick.
San Diego-Robinson 8, pass from
Hadl tKocourek pass from HadD
Attendance. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Stanford Nipped
By Oregon State

CORVALLIS. Greg, Nov. 2
(AP).-Oregon State, giving its
rushing game a good workout,
squeezed past Stanford. 1877,
today.
Oregon States principal
weapon is the forward pass. but
it was used only occasionally
today.
Oregon State drew first blood,
marching 80 yards into posi-
ton for Steve Clark to kick q
21-yard field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Leading all the way, the New
York Knickerbockers rolled to
an easy 123-l05 victory over
Baltimore tonight. It was the
fourth straight loss for the
Bullets whose only two VIC
tories in eight games this sea-
son have been over New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FNE-WEEK GRIND
Cards Stiff Test
Starts With Giants

Getting team week after week huge problem for
AL pro football coaches Take look at the job Waly Lemm Of
the st. Louis Cardinals has ahead Of him starting today with
key game against the New York Giants
Within fveweek Span the Cards take the Giants and
Cleveland Browns twice each After meeting the Giants St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DISASTER PLAY
DISASTER PLAY
Terps Expected Bomb
Butte Couldn't DisormIt

The play Tom Nugent Of
Maryland calls 3 disaster
play" did the job for Penn
State yesterday. Just as 1t was
intended to do.
This was the 66-yard aerial
bomb from Pete Liske to Gary
Klingensmith which came one
play after Penn State recovered
a Maryland tumble. It was in
tended as q shocker and 1t was.
Nugent insiste d the Terps
knew it was coming. but
Its their disaster play" Nu-
gent explained. after they re-
cover q tumble or make an in
Perception they fake the power
play and 60 for the long bomb.
We had this IN our scouting
report and knew it was COM
ing-Darryl Hill knew it was
coming. He was the defender
on the pass receiver, and al
most DETECTED the ball."
The long, fourth-q u after
pass gave the Nittany Lions q
17-7 lead and enabled them to
Withstand Maryland's LAST gasp
finishing try and hang on for q
17-15 victory. Ironically, 1t was
Penn States only excursion
past midfield in the second
half.
Goal Try Ruined
Nugent 10 oked back at q
third-q quarter field goal try
which never got off the ground
as another factor in the set
back. Maryland trailed. 1877. at
the time and Hill was to try a
field goal from the %, with the
wind at his back, but Dick
Sinner fumbled the snap.
II sincerely think we would
have had the field goal" Nu-
gent said. arryl has been
booting them perfectly all week
during practice, and I think he
would have gotten thisone."
The setback ended a two
game Terp victory string and
undoubtedly doomed Nugent to
his first losing season since
coming to Maryland five years
ago. The Terps are Us with
Navy, Clemson and Virginia re-
naming.
Wind Affects Play
Both coaches figured the
wind, with strong gusts Up to
rs miles per hour, influenced
the play and the strategy.
Maryland won the opening toss,
but figured the wind was so
vital that it chose field posi-
ton rather than to receive.
1--WE won the game In the
third quarter" Rip Engle of
Penn State said. when he held
them off until we could get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

IL. run kicked failed)
rCU-Chipman 81. run CMcAteer
rc6@Suiaich 8. pass from Mills Ckiek
BAYLOk-TruIl 9, run (pass failed.
BAYLOR-Ingram Is, pass from Trull
BAYioR@Hofiman 2. run davies
5, run davies kick).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

NoRTHWEsTERN % O . g.
Mlchigan-clancy 50. pass from Tim.
oerlake lTimeerlake kieD.
ADMINISTRATORS %, interceptior
(Timberlake kick.
Observation-Disclosures "a, pass from
Undertake (Timberlake kick.
Miehigan-conley 80, pass from Tim
beTlake (pass failed).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. pass from
Milan pass failed).
Attendance. 51.0SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

g sKSa MT You've 9 e 3 50
Utah state-campbell 4. run Pella
kick).
utah state-McNaushton 8, pass from
Munson Ckick failed).
Utah Stakeholder 1. run (Pella
kick).
Utah state-steele IS. pass from
Munson Ckick failed).
Attendance, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Indiana-Dilly 5, run (Nowatzke kick
Indiana-Bader 1. run (Nowatzks
kick).
Minnesota-sadek 3, run (pass failed,
Indiana-Dilly ~, run tNoWatzke
Indiana-Fo. Nowatzke G42).
Attendance-51.65 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

OA@NNAoAA4 gAOAAo NMASC CalAls
Louis today the Cards face
Was hington at home, the
Browns in Cleveland, the
Giants In New York, and then
the Browns at home. By then
the Cards could either be ready
to wrap up the Eastern Divi-
sion title or nurse their bruises
q few notches down from their
current tie for second place.
The Browns (6-D are first in
the East. followed by st. Louis
and New York, So each, and
Pittsburgh's rugged Steelers,
4-2-l.
Browns Try 70 Rebound
In the other NIL games today
the Browns. hoping to be on
the rebound from their 1915
shellacking by the Giants, take
on the injury-riddled Eagles
(2-4-1.) at Philadelphia: tn e
Steelers face the Green Bay
Packers (6-D who are tied
with the Chicago Bears for
first in the Western Division.
at Milwaukee, and the Bears
visit the always dangerous
Johnny Unitas and the Colts
(3-4) at Baltimore.
Detroit, (3-D plays at San
Francisco. do and Los An
geles. (2-5) at Minnesota, (2-5).
The Redskins play at Dallas.
In the big games the Giants
and Bears are slim favorites
while the Browns and Packers
are solid choices.
The Cards lost running back
John David Grow when he hurt
his knee In Washington last
Sunday. but their attack has
rolled up top yardage in the
NIL without much help from
their oft-injured ace. Charlie
Johnson's passes TO Bobby Joe
Conrad. Sonny Randle, Jackie
Smith and Bill Triplett. and the
running Of Triplett and Joe
Childress have made the Cards
potent threats on ground and
In the air
The Giants fast-striking Of
Tense, conferred around the ex-
traordinary passing and signal
calling Of Y. A. Title, has re-
ceived additional momentum
from the running Of Hugh
McElhenny, Alex Webster and
Phil King.
There's double trouble ahead
for the Eagles, who lost 37-7 to
the Browns In their first meet
ing this year and also saw
Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen
sidelined with a shoulder inju-
ry. Reserve Quarterback King
Hill suffered concussion
against the Bears last Sunday,
but Is expected to play. Recent
Unsigned Ralph Guglielmi viii
be standing in the wings.
Struggle for Packers
The Packers had q tough
time beating Pittsburgh, 1913,
when they last met in 1860.
This week 1t could be Just as
rugged with Green Bay Quar-
terback Bart Starr out. The
Packers beat the Colts, 1920.
last Sunday with John Roach
at the throttle, and they now
have ex-Ram zeke Bratkowski
in reserve. The Steelers, with
Ed Brown connecting often
with the big bomb, are hot fol-
lowing successive victories over
Washington and Dallas.
The Bears had to come from
behind in the last period to
beat Baltimore, 1913. at Chica-
60 e arlier this SeaSon-their
fifth straight conquest Of the
Colts. who are smarting and
may be due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Bostoa III, Detroit 100.
g So. Leuls I28, Philadelphfs ~.
New York 123, Baltimore 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Totals IS SO los Totals 4e 81 1sS
Baltimore 10 % 25 3S-IO5
New York : IS 81 SO 31-l23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

S SEAtSSa ggrArz "a 3 g Sd
Oregon State-F0, Clark 81.
Stanford-Ritehey Sc. punt return
oreecn state.Frketieh 2, pass from
queen tClark kick.
Attendance. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Northwestern Routed
By Wolverines, 27-6

first in the conference since it
scored q 1910 triumph in its
seventh game last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
NIL Standings

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Dallas.
CHICAGO al Baltimore.
Cleveland Al Philadelphia.
Detroit al San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
New York at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh vs.. Green Bay at Milwaukee
EnaErnsr nrN7rrNnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
VARIED SPORTS

SOCCER
AdeIphi s, C. W. Post 3.
Army 4, Air Force I.
Bloomfield 8, st. Peters 2.
Bridgeport 8, r. Dickinson 1.
Catholic U. 3, GeorgetoWn 1.
Dartmouth 2, Yale 1.
Drew Z, Rutgers Sc. y. 1.
Haverford 4, Ursinus 4.
Johns hopkins 3, Leyola 1.
Lyeaming 4, w. Maryland 2.
MilleFsville 1, Susquhna i.
Mt. st. Mary's 4, Rand.-Mae, 8,
Paterson st. 3, GlasSbOFO 1.
Penn State 8, Temple O.
Seton Hail 4, Rutgers 0.
st. Louis 10, Illinois 2.
SwartmOre 4, fam o.
Wakefield H. 8. 2, Va. n. Q.
CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score wins)
Catholic u. -, GaIlaudet 81.
Gee. 20, Penn. Sc. d6, Syr. a..
Del Val. &c, Leb. Val. 80.
Johns Hopkins IS, wash. C. 40.
Minnesota 10, Iowa 35.
Navy Pi 10, Baltic. Poly. a..
NYU 20, CCNY 80.
Swarthmore 81, Fam 81.
VMI Is, Richmond 46.
w. virginia Is, Richmond 50.
w. virglnis 16, VIM A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Nebraska-ciaridge s, run johnson
kick.
Missouri-Boston recovered tumble in
end zone (kiek failed).
Nebraska-Johnson /, run (kick
1ailed).
Missouri-Boston So. pass from Lane
(paSs failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

HEsiHSESIfrl STAT. s f3 : &aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
NELP WOMEN


BEAUTY PARLoR REcEPTIoNIsT,
with exp, 5 day. 90 pm, Good
salary and comm, oASTON OF
PARIS OF BETHESDA OIL. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Efficient. fast. dependable. Mature
woman, age 80 to 40. Beginners
need not apply. References re.
quired. Phone La. 6-6S70 aft. 9
nm for aDuoiutment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
YARDMAN

TO cut srass and work on lawns.
Larse completed apartment proi.
Get lgst agross ne District line
I III "a 9lPFtE'. kaYRsocsobs 0S Atoe
Rainier, Nd. WA, 7se20O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
HELP WOMEN

COMMERCIAL 0RAD.-Perm. pos,
inss daily. Welcome. BoxSfp.s,
700 18th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
NELP MEN

YOUNG MARRIED NAN with
d Ss sa .s 9S l9 Sry s.s u a sG
calves. Job With a future for tia
right man, good salary and house.
Excellent working conditions, sal
airy increased according TO ability.
Must be dependable. Apply In per-
son. Farm located on state High.
way 73S,. 2h miles west q. 8.
NO, l.: Cherry Dale Farm, Dos