davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer


President Kennedy's message
10 Congress on the Washington
transportation tangle should be
made public within the next
two weeks, according TO pres
idential adviser Charles Horsky.
The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council. con-
cerned over It's failure 10 make
a full report on transit recon-
mendations, yesterday decided
TO ask how much time II had
left. Last January the coun-
ell said II would give the Budg-
ct Bureau a complete report OF
It's recommendations In April.
Al its regular monthly meet
ing. the regional council de-
cided II needed another work
session next June 3 before COM
menting at length on the re-
gional transit and freeway rec
concentrations. but also decided
II should check the schedule
Found Too Late
Council staff director Louis
Heller left the meeting. phoned
Mr. Horsky. and reported back
that the June 3 recommended
tipn would be too late.
The June 3 session should be
directed at later testimony be-
fore Congress, Mr.. Heller said.
The council then went on Ia
pass a general resolution. in
dorsing a balanced transporta-
ton system" as developed In
the 1859 Mass Transportation
Survey. The 1859 recommends
tions recommended a 81 billion
Evening star., 1963-05-21

MOST OF THESE kids
were in high school a year
or two ago." said a Marine
officer.
They we're young but they
we're Marines fully aware
that they were in Uncle
Sans elite outfit; that they
have to look better, drill
better and fight better than
any of his other troops.
There is something about
1t, call it elan. esprit de
corps, or simply pride In be-
longing.
Everyone who has worn
the globe and anchor knows
what 1t is. When the band
plays the Marine Corps
Hymn, From the Halls OF
Montezuma, to the Shores OF
Tripoli," which 1t did Sun
day night, this World War I
Marines heart beats a little
faster and he finds himself
singing.
II also played "The Thun-
derer" and "Semper Ffdelis,"
two OF the many marches
composed near the turn OF
the century by Marine Band
Leader John Philip Sousa
that had America beating
time and dancing the two
step.
At one point In the cere-
mony an integrated color
guard OF four Marines adj
vanced with Old Glory on
one staff and the Marine
Corps banner. A voice on
the loudspeaker explained
that the streamers on top OF
the flag we're for battles and
campaigns and there we're
36 OF them.
He didn't name them but
among them were ones for
Selleau Woods, where In
1918 the Marines routed the
Germans In old-fashloned
hand TO hand fighting
with bayonets; Wake, where
Devereaux was beleaguered
right after Pearl Harbor.
Guadalcanal, where we first
went on the offensive, and
lnchon.
The flag was lowered at
$50. AS the lights went out,
taps we're sounded by a dozen
sweet throated bugles ac-
companied by the roll Of
drums and answered by a
single one blown In the
dark.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Montgomery aced
Butchers Quitting
KiIIoueh's Confession
Weakened at RetrioI
Witness Says He MOy Have Told
Defendant Ii Would Not Be Used
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

The retria of James W. Killough in the Staying Of his
wife started today with surprising disclosure about Koughs
alleged confession which defense attorneys will seriously
hinder the prosecutions case.
The disclosure from D. C. classfications officer
who said in court that he may have told Killough he
Evening star., 1963-05-21

''hearsay' that Nationwide haC
never done and never did an!
The Maryland State De-
partment OF Assessment and
Taxation records indicated
yesterday that the association
was Incorporated in August,
1859, by three women. In
1861, the address of the cor
poration was listed as care of
H. F. Lankford. Snow Hill,
Md. Mr.. Landlord is an as
sociate of Mr.. johnson in the
latter's Snow Hill law office.
when the charter was for
feited for non-use in October,
1861, the address for Nation
wide was listed at Mr.. john
sons Berlin Md office, and
Mr.. Lankford was listed as
resident agent.
"a report filed in 1861 listed
the officers for the year 1860
as: President. Vincent F. Al
bano, jr., whose name has
come up in relation to an Ed
lin enterprise; vice presidents
Milton A. Seymour, Albert
Suger. a Baltimore lawyer,
and William L. Robinson;
secretary, Arthur Levine. Be-
sides the officers. the direc-
tors included Joseph M. Nc
Daniel, jr.. Barnett ]. Nova,
also a law associate OF Rep
resentative Multer. Herbert
B. Balch. former State Sena-
tor from Talbot County,
Charles p. Clark, and Arthur
Spielberg, a defense witness
for Mr.. Johnson
Alleged Discrepancies
Among the various discrep
ancies alleged among the de
fendant's various testimonie
we're:
/. Mr.. johnson told a Fed
eral Grand Jury he had no
worked on any loan agree
for Edlin's savings an,
loan firms. but in direct testi
mony he said he worked OF
Edlin loans to the Savarin De
velopment Corp. a firm h
never mentioned to either tn
grand juries or the FBI. ant
for the Desser and Garfield
Inc.
Mr.. johnson has continue,
to argue that he had no chanc
to look at his records befor
the grand jury investigation,
2. He testified in direct ex
animation that he had don
no legal work for Mr.. Robinso
or First Continental from Sep
tember, 1860, until he bega
work on a loan for A. l. Case
in February. 1861.
The Government produced
letter TO Thomas B. Finar
Maryland Attorney General. 4
which the Congressman sale
Il personally entered the pic
ture OF this entire situation a
the request OF my good frien
and colleague. Frank Boykin, 4
connection with his real estat
holdings. :"
Evening star., 1963-05-21

OUCH THE SUN
had set more than hour be-
fore, the national ensign was
still flying in the light west
wind from atop a tall pole,
awaiting the ceremony.
The Marine Corps Drum
and Bugle Corps in red
tunics and freshly laundered
and pressed white trousers
marched in. Then came the
full band, similarly attired,
with the big brass tubas up
front.
It was a night Of stirring
music. In honor of the guest,
the band played Holy
Rood" an English march,
and the Drum and Bugle
Corps played THE Col.
Bogey March" The film,
Bridge on the River Kwai,"
has given that piece world
popularity. You remember,
the British prisoners Of war
whistle it as the japanese
march them to the stockade.
While the bands were
playing. two companies of
Marines in blue tunics and
white trousers had quietly
marched in and we're stand
ing at parade rest" along
the east colonnade.
Soon they we're doing a
manual of arms while
marching and a trick in
spection in which the SER
geant returns the rifle by
throwing 1t over his head
from behind his pack.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
The
Rambler
Sings
Marine Corps Hymn
n GEORGE KENNEDY

GEORGE KENNEDY
After sunshine and rain
the long rectangular COM
pound of the Marine Corps
Barracks, Eighth and I
streets Sc, was an en-
chanted garden Sunday
night.
Floodlights silvered the
leaves Of the oaks standing
along the arched colon
nadeS.
It was a setting where
Lorenzo might WOO JeSSica
with:
-. In such a night as this,
When the SDeet mind did
gently kiss the trees
And they did make no
noise.
Instead 1t had been read
led for the seasons first Fri
day evening parade post
poned) in honor of 1t. Gen.
M. c. Cartwright Taylor,
commandant of the Royal
Marines, the guest of the
United States Marine Corps
commandant, Gen. David M.
Shoup.
The tall French windows
of the commandant'S house
opening on the parade
grounds from the north we're
lighted. The house was built
in 1901. Unaccountably the
British did not burn it in
1914 when they burned the
Capitol and the White House
and the Navy Yard. It is
Washington's oldest Govern
ment building in constant
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Harvard Is Held
To ScoreIess Tie
By Massachusetts

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept,
20 (AP).-Harvard and Mas
sachusetts battled to a furious
scoreless tie before an opening
day crowd of 16,400 at Harvard
Stadium today.
The game ended with Har-
ward Quarterback Mike Bassett
vainly trying to get off one
more play on the MaSsachu-
sets five-yard line after a
last-ditch drive had covered 49
yards. Harvard had already ex-
hausted its four time-outs in
the second half.
In the statistics. Harvard
held a Isl to SO advantage in
total offense column and rolled
up IA first down to Massachu-
sets four.
Both teams missed field
goals. Sophomore Roger No
back attempted one for Har-
ward early in the game from
the UMASS 24-yard line, but II
fell short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Marines Top
Fl. Lee, 14-O

QUANT1CO, Va, Sept. %
(SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines defeated Fort Lee, 14-0. in
a defensive battle before a
near-capacity crowd of $500
here today.
Quarterback Tom Singleton
engineered both scoring drives,
but a pair Of 215-pound full
backs, Dave Hayes and Herm
Branch, were the standouts of
the Marines third straight
victory.
Hayes bulled 9 yards for
Quantico's first touchdown
with slightly less than 10
minutes left in the first half
to cap a 38-yard march.
Brauch plunged / yard to
score the other touchdown
late in the final period. The
second scoring drive carried 90
yards in Is plays and was set
up when Halfback Tom o.
Rourke intercepted on his owr
l0-yard line. Singleton made
both conversions.
The tough Quantico defense
bottled up Fort Lees offense
never allowing the visitors X
penetrate its 35-yard line. Tit
losers were held to As yard,
total offenSe, while Quanticc
picked up 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

and the winless Rams should
be hard-pressed to stop him.
He's picked up 1894 yards rush.
ing and has five touchdowns in
two games. Frank Ryan has
nailed down the Browns quar-
terback job. It's the first time
the teams have met since 1858
and the Rams have never beat
en- the Browns in regular sea-
son play.
Green Bay rebounded from
its opening loss with a three
touchdown decision over a good
Detroit team last week end and
again has a powerful running
game in Jim Taylor and Tom
Moore. Baltimore also re.
bounded with a 20-14 edge over
San Francisco, with Colt Quar-.
terback Johnny Unitas doing
the damage.
Key question In the New
York Philadelphia game CEN
tiers around the comeback at
tempt of Quarterback Y. A
little. Vat was injured In the
opening victory and was on the
bench when the Giants were
routed last week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Holy Cross Plays
Buffalo to &C Tie

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept.
% (AP).-Buffalo and Holy
Cross snapped fourth-quarter
touchdowns today and wound
up in a 6-6 deadlock before
10000 spectators.
The Bulls marched as yards
for their touchdown. Quarter
back Don Gilbert ran over from
2 yards. Gerry Ratkiewicz's
attempted placement for the
extra point was low.
Holy Cross came right back
and scored on an 88-yard
march. Senior Quarterback
John Wheaton pitched a 81
yard touchdown pass TO Jimmy
Marcellino. who made an over
the-shoulder catch on the goal
line. Bill Marcellino, Jimmy's
brother, attempted to boot the
point, but his wobbly place
kick struck the goal post and
Icaromed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
JETS Win, 1O.7
Over Oakland

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Dick Guesman's 35-yard field
goal in the third period, plus
three pass inteceptions and a
tumble recovery by safety man
Dainard Paulson helped the
New York Jets beat Oakland
10-7, tonight in an American
Football League game before
$1,000 fans.
Although Dick Wood, the
Jets towering 6-foot-5-inch
quarterback had five passes in
tercepted, he hit Bake Turner
with a 51-yard scoring toss In
the first quarter.
Oakland scored first on a
two-yard rollout by Quarter
back Cotton Davidson after he
had moved the club SO yards
with his passes to Art Powell
Alan Miller and Bo Robertson
Guesman's tie-breaking field
goal was set up by Woods
passes to Mark Smolinski and
Dick Christy.
1t was the second straight
home victory for the Jets with
their new owners and new
coach. Weeb Ewbank. The VIC
tory put the Jets into a tie
with Boston for first place in
AFL's Eastern Division, with
a 81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

Howard in a five-game rivalry.
Favored Cheyney scored near
the end Of the first quarter
when Halfback Jim Green
fielded Robert Mance's 56-yard
punt and galloped down the
stdelines for 70 yards. The try
for the extra point failed.
Cheyney scored again in the
second quarter when Quarter
back Bill Davis connected with
Halfback Ed Brown on a 90
yard pass. The try for the ex-
ira point was blocked.
The Bisons entered the scor-
ing column when Kenneth
Price, a seldom used u.s.
pound halfback, too the en-
suing kickoff and rambled 81
yards. A bad snap from center
forced Leroy Willis to run for
the attempted two extra points.
He was stopped 6 inches short
of the goal line.
In the third period. Cheyney
was in control, penetrating to
Towards 13-yard line before
the Bisons took over.
The loss was Towards Sec
ond straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

but once-tied Pittsburgh could
trim the list by two-thirds.
Chicago is at Detroit and st.
Louis at Pittsburgh in key
games.
The rest OF the schedule has
Baltimore at Green Bay. each
IL; New York Old at Phil
adelphia OLD: San Fran
cisco (0-2) at Minnesota Old
and Dallas (0-2) at Washing
ton DID.
The Cardinals 20 record
represents their best start since
moving to st. Louis, but they're
facing their third straight road
game and haven't won in Pitts
burgh since 1948.
Further, the Cards have been
hobbled by injuries to Backs
John David Crow and Prem
tice Gautt and Quarterback
Charley johnson. johnson has
a bruised lower back but is
scheduled to play.
The Steelers are at nearly full
strength and still hungry after
a $40 frolic over the Giants
last week end. They tied Phil
adelphia. 21-21, in their opener.
The Bears, conquerors of
Green Bay, takes the leagues
most grudging defense to De-
troit. At stake Is the Western
lead. Chicago is the only un-
defeated team in the confer
ence, with four others, mclud-
ing Detroit, tied at ii.
The Bears have given up only
10 points in two games and
the defense set up all Of their
scoring in last weeks 28-7 VIC
tory over Minnesota. Detroit
also has brilliant defense, de-
spite a 31-l0 loss to Green Bay
last week. The last two Bear
Lion games were tremendous
defensive battles and neither
produced a touchdown. Each
won at home, the Lions 11-3
the Bears 80.
Cleveland's Jim Brown, off tt
a rampaging start. will have
his own backyard to run ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BesseIink' ST.
Leads Tourney

AL Besselink Of Philadelphia
shot a five-under-par 81 to
grab the first-round lead in the
36-hole, $4,000 Washingtonian
Invitational golf tournament at
the Washingtonian Country
Club yesterday.
BeSselink, a former touring
pro, had nine brides but bo-
gied two holes and slipped to
a five on the par-3 fourth hole
Bill Ezinicki, who played
hockey with the Boston Bruins
before turning to golf, turned
in q 34-34-68 for second place
in the lehman field. Ezinicki
was one Of II players who
broke par.
Host professional Clarence
Doser clipped two strokes from
par with a 10 and is in a six
way tie for fourth place.
Ralph Bogart fired a 70 to
join IL men tied for 18th. He
is low amateur in the field.
Bob Hamilton, a former
national PGA champion and
captain of the Ryder Cup team
shot a So.
Raymond Floyd, winner OF
the st. Petersburg Open this
year, ran into boyle trouble
and finished with a IA.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Penn Overpowers
Lafayette, 40;
EIqur Scores 7

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
(AP) Penn defeated Lafay-
cite. 47-0, in the opening foot
ball game for each today, COM
bining the running power Of its
single-wing offense with an
alert defense that set up two
touchdowns on an interrogation
and a tumble recovery.
Penn set the tempo Of the
game the second time it got
the ball when Tailback John
Owens faxed a reverse and.
aided by a brutal block by
Wingback John Geisel. raced
So yards down the sideline for
a touchdown-the longest scor-
ing run from scrimmage by a
Penn back since 1858.
From then on, the running
Of Owens; Fullback Tom Elgar
who scored twice on runs of
3 and 2 yards. and SUBJ
stitute Tailback Bruce Molloy
ripped the Lafayette defense
almost at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TIE WITH IOWA
TIE WITH IOWA
Confused Officials
Cut Cougars Short

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. %
(AP) Fleet Clarence Williams
led Washington State to a
l4-14 tie with favored Iowa
today in a hectic game in
which the Cougars apparently
were short changed on downs
with three seconds left and
denied a chance to try for a
game-winning field goal.
The controversial play came
with Washington State on the
Iowa's 28-yard line. Quarter
back Dave Mathieson was
thrown for a l2-yard loss on
third down, but Iowa was
penalized for a personal foul
The clock was stopped with
three seconds left.
Coach Jim Sutherland sent
in a field goal kicker to try
to break the deadlock but the
officialS-apparently confused
turned the ball over to Iowa
without giving the Cougars a
fourth down.
Newsmen and the officia
Statistitian agreed that Wash.
ington State was given onl!
three downs. Sutherland sale
he did not plan to protest thu
decision. although he argued
loudly before he was chased Of.
the field by officials.
The 195-pound william
powered Washington States 80,
yard scoring drive in the thirc
quarter. and then burst through
Iowa defenders for a 23-yarC
touchdown with six minute
left in the game.
The Cougars went for the til
and Clete Baltes kicked the ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Delaware Valley
Hangs 800 Loss
On GuIIuudet

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Sept.
% (AP) Dick Baughn scored
two touchdowns as Delaware
Valley Colleges football team
defeated Gallaudet of Wash
ington, d. c., 800, today.
Baughn went through center
from the 5 in the opening period
and scored gain in the third
period on a 4-yard run. Tom
Shive converted both times.
Baughn's first score climaxed
a drive OF rs yards in five
plays-three on passes by Gary
Ulrich, % yards to Jay Rupell
and II and IL yards to Earl
Howett.
Shive kicked a 20-yard field
goal after the Aggies again
drove IS yards in six plays.
Baughn's ruShing-he made
Ill Of the Aggies' 200 yards on
the ground-and Ulrich's pass
ing contributed much to the
second-half offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Rutgers Bows
ToPrinceton

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 28
(AP) -Cosmo Iacavazzi. a line
busting fullback, cracked the
Rutgers defense at will today
as Princeton ran up a 24-0
victory in another renewal of
college footballs Oldest series.
1t was the opener for both
teams and gave Princeton a
46-8 margin in the series, which
began in 1869.
IacavazZi. a 195-pound junior
from Scranton, Pa, scored the
first touchdown on a 22-yard
run and picked up 102 yards in
81 carries. Tailback Don Nc
Kay gained "a yards in 10
attempts as the Tigers stuck
mostly to the ground and
pushed Rutgers all over the
field with a crunching single
wing attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Northwestern Rallies
To Beat Indiana, 34-21

EVANSTON, H.. Sept. %
(AP). - Northwestern surren-
dered the ball to Indiana six
times on fumbles and pass in
Perceptions today and then
came from behind on q 91-yard
touchdown kickoff return by
Willie Stinson and a 24-yard
field goal by Pete Stamison to
pull out a 34-21 Big Ten foot
ball victory.
The heavily favored Wildcats
trailed, 1914, early in the third
quarter, after Indiana's Sopho-
more passing combination of
Frank Starvroff to Bill Malin-
chak clicked on an 8-yard
touchdown pass.
Northwestern added an in
surance touchdown in the final
two minutes and also made q
safety.
Stinson took the kickoff and
raced 81 yards for the game
tying touchdown. s tamison
booted his tough angled field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Kansas Upsets
Syracuse, 100

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. %
AP).-Gayle Sayers of Kan
sas bolted Is yards for the only
touchdown today and kert Sy-
racuse off balance with his
speed as the Jayhawks upset
the Orangemen. 100.
The Jayhawks moved 70
yards in II plays toscore after
the second-half kickoff. Sayers
started 1t with q 22-yard
sweep.
With fourth down and q
foot. Sayers took a pitchouf,
cut over left tackle, bounced
off two Syracuse men and
raced into the end zone.
Syracuse, a one-touchdown
favorite, came back to drive 66
yards, only to lost the ball at
the 2 on a fourth down tumble
by Halfback Bill Schoonover.
A 28-yard field goal by Gary
Duff gave Kansas a 80 lead
at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Hurricanes Use
Late Field Goal
To Nip Purdue

MIAMI, Sept. % (AP).-
Miami bounced on a Purdue
tumble with less than four
minutes to go, turned the break
into a 24-yard field goal by
Don Cifra, and defeated Pur-
due, 30, tonight in a tough
defensive battle.
Fullback Gene DonaldSon's
tumble set up Miani's victory
Tony Saladino bounced on 1t at
the Boilermaker %.
Bob Barth, a Hurricane
sophomore, crashed 81 yards tt
the 7, then surged to the 4
Miami's All-America quarter.
back, George Mira, hit Nick
Spinelli in the end zone but ar
illegal-motion penalty brought
the ball back to the IL.
Mira then threw to Barth al
the 8 and Cifra went in to kick
the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Auburn's Rally
Sinks Vols, 1919

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
Is (APD.-Quarterback jimmy
Side ran and passed Auburn
to a 1918 come from behind
victory over Tennessee today
on a rain-soaked field.
Side threw two touchdown
passes to Halfback George
Rose. and sneaked over from
the for Auburn's winning
touchdown late in the fourth
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
o0-Yurd Return
Helps Iowa State
Defeat WI, 21-6

AMES, Iowa, Sept. % (AP).
-Fullback Tom Vaughn's two
touchdown runs, one a 90-yard
kickoff return, brought Iowa
State a 2l-6 football victory
over Virginia Military Institute
today.
Vaughn's long dash came
after VMI had gone II yards
for a touchdown late in the
second quarter. The Keydets'
score. a 9-yard pass from Butch
Nunnally to End Eric Hart,
offset Vaughn'S first touch
down. a 2-yard smash six
minutes earlier.
Late in the fourth quarter
Dick Limerick intercepted a
Nunnally pass on the Keydet
"a and ran it back to the 10.
Tailback Dave Hoover passed
IL yards to Limerick for the
touchdown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Georgia Blanks
Vanderbilt, 200

ATHENS. Ga. Sept. 20 (AP).
The Georgia Bulldogs utilized
the passing of Quarterback Lar
ry Rakestraw and the running
Of Fullback Leon Armbruster to
defeat Vanderbilt, 300, in a
driving rain today for their
first Southeastern Conference
victory Of the season.
Rakestraw passed for one
touchdown and scored another
on a l-yard sneak. AImbruster
kept the Bulldogs going with
steady gains through the Com
modore line. The Bulldogs
scored all their points in the
first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

goal with 1928 left in the game.
Until Stinson broke lose, the
seventh-ranked Wildcats ap-
peared headed for defeat, al
though they twice had led by
seven points.
Tommy Myers, Northwest
ern'S passing ace, had three
of his passes intercepted but
he had a part in each of
NorthweStern'S scores except
Stinson'S return.
Myers set up the Wildcats
first touchdown with a 54-
yard pass to George Burman.
Early in the second period,
Indiana, after intercepting a
pass. went 33 yards for a score
with Marv Woodson going in
from the two.
Myers hit Gary Crum with
a 55-yard touchdown pass for
a l4-7 lead. but Woodson set
up the tying score with a So
yard kickoff return.
Indiana next marched 80
yards for a touchdown and a
21-14 lead.
Then StinSon came UP with
his tying sprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Utah Defeated
As Gamble Fails
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. % (AP)

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. % (AP)
Idaho gained a 1919 victory
over Utah today when a gamble
by Utah for a two-point con-
version in the final minute
failed.
Quarterback Gary Hertzfeldt
directed Utah to its touchdown
sneaking over from the /. Then
he sent Halfback Ron Coleman
driving into the right side OF
the big Idaho line. Coleman
was stopped just short Of the
goal. giving Idaho its first VIC
tory over Utah since 1858.