davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Royal, B|aik
SET Ta|ksWith
City0fficia|s

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
q (APD Two presidential ad-
viSers sent here to seek racial
peace scheduled a special meet
ing today with city councilmen.
Police meanwhile, pressed an
investigation into the latest
bombing.
The councilmen will meet in
a private session with former
Army Secretary Kenneth C.
Royal and ex-West Point Foot
ball Coach Earl Blaik.
Mr.. Royal and Col. Blaik
have held series of meetings
with white and Negro leaders
since their arrival Wednesday,
including two yesterday.
Silent on Sessions
They maintained silence on
what was discussed at the ses-
sions and a spokesman said
there would be mo comment"
Col. Blaik and Mr.. Royal
are also expected to confer to-
day with both Police Chief
Jamie Moore and Sheriff Mel
Bailey on local law-enforce-
ment problems.
Police announced yesterday
they have something to go on"
in the early Wednesday bomb
ing.
We've always found various
substances around the scene,
but as far as physical evidence
is concerned, this gives us
something to work on" 1t.
! Maurice House said.
Girl May Recover Vision
Meanwhile, doctors removed
a bandage from the left eye of
church bombing victim Sarah
Jean Collins, IL, and pro-
nounced her chances for recov-
ering useful vision as good.
Sarah jeans eyes were in
jured by flying glass in the
same September Is bombing
which killed her 14-year-old
sister, Addie Mae, and three
other Negro girls.
A spokesman at University
Hospital said the outlook for
useful vision in Sarah Jeans
left eye was good. but that it
was still too early to determine
whether she will be able to see
well enough to read.
A memorial fund established
for the families of the bomb
victims and for rebuilding the
church reached over $4,000,
bank representatives reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

drawn at the request of King
man Brewster, jr.. acting pres
ident of the university.
Gov. Hughes of New Jersey
told newsmen he would not be
on hand 10 greet Gov. Barnett
Of Mississippi when he speaks
at Princeton University next
Tuesday. Gov. Hughes said he
had a prior engagement.
In New York. the NAACP
sent kilograms to Gov. Wallace
and Gov. Barnett referring to
their northern speaking en-
gagementS and challenging
them to let integrationists
speak at universities in their
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
6. O. P. Fun Fair Set

Eddie LeBaron, former
Redskins quarterback, will sign
autographs at the Fairfax
Republican Fun Fair" from 8
to 6 pm. tomorrow at Firmana
Farm on Court House road in
Vienna. The event will mark
the kickoff Of the Falls Church.
Fairfax Republican campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
CIothesIine Art

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.
(AP). "A unique annual event
in this Long Island commu-
nifty Is the Clothesline Art
Show, Oils, watercolors, char
Goals and pastels are exhib-
tied hanging from a clothes
line strung above a picket
fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Robert Kennedy Louds
Cordozo Work Project

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy last night pronounced
the Cardozo High School sum-
mer job program a success and
told Washington personnel
managers they can help further
in the future.
The Attorney General spoke
at a dinner meeting of the
Washington Personnel Associa-
ton at the Kennedy-W Warren
Hotel, 1888 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Kennedy said IS per cent
Of the young men and women
who took part in the summer
job program were felt to have
done a worthwhile job.
Quotes Employers
He quoted comments from
employers Of the teen-agers, all
favorable.
He said that one boy from
Cardozo had told him that even
the thugs" at the school had
changed for the better.
Noting that the school is "in
a very tough area" Mr.. Ken
nedy said those who took sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

police patrols were sent to the
area and classes were dismissed
for the remainder Of the day.
The school integrated a
number Of years ago but white
pupils have been using one
lunchroom and Negroes an
other. Tension began building
up Wednesday when a Negro
boy entered the lunchroom
normally used by white pupils.
Suburban Incidents
Two demonstrators were ar
rested near Dayton, Ohio, when
about $50 persons milled a.
round a Negro-occupied home
in suburban Westwood. At
Melrose, Mass, the home of a
builder who has spoken in sup
port of civil rights programs
was set afire while he, his wife
and three children slept. No
one was hurt.
At New Haven. Conn, the
way apparently was cleared for
Gov. Wallace Of Alabama to
speak on the campus Of Yale
University.
The World Community As
ISOLATION Of Yale Law School
and the Yale Law Forum over
rode university and city Off
Gals and invited Gov. Wallace
to speak in November.
Invitation Withdrawn
Last week an invitation from
the Yale Political Union for
the segregationist Governor to
speak November 4 was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
How to Relieve
GAS, HEARTBURN

Nov en- smsring stomach medicine called
PUSH LIQUID, hss ). proven ingredients,
quickly relieves gas pains, Heartburn, beleh:
inK, nausea end loss Of sleep due to seld
indigestion. The coating seton OF remarkable
PUSH LIQUID soothss the stomaeh, helps
sos these slomaeh mlsshss, lets you slsep
nights PUSH LIQUID may be the ansMeT
10 your stomseh problem. Try PUSH LIQUID
todsyl oaly TsG 81 drug eountsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Indiana Student Hurt
In School Racial Fiqht
BY The Associated Press

Scattered fights erupted yesterday on the campus of
Arsenal Technical High School in indianapolis over the un-
official segregation of lunch white student was
treated at hospital for back injury apparently caused by
a brick.
The squabbs took place during the noon hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
IRIS Gambling RoidNets
Two in Prince Georoes

Two Prince Georges County residents operating alleged
SIS million gambling operation those arrested
yesterday in Nationwide gambling raid by the Internal
Revenue Service, special agents said.
Six special agents broke window in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

mer jobs under the program
were conscientious and hard
working 1t has an effect
on the school it has an eff
feet on the whole city"
They have some dignity and
they have some money" he
said. adding: Compare that to
hanging around the streets all
summer"
Since the Cardozo program
took place, a Youth Employ
ment Commission and a Youth
Employment Center have been
set up to counsel and train
unemployed and out-of-s school
District youths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Pollen Count

Pollen Count
The District OF Columbia Medical
Society reported pollen count for
the "A hours ending at 9 am. today
OF 10 grains per SO square cent?
meters Of slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Restrictions Cited

In a question and answer pc
Rod. some of the personnel Of
ficialS mentioned local restric-
tons on hours and types of en-
ployment that have prohibited
them from hiring some teen
ayers.
Mr.. Kennedy assured them
that If such restrictions have
an effect on youth employment
the restrictions can be altered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

For high and low tides at the follow
inR points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3L hours;
Bloody Point Light. -4ia hours, Colonial
Beach, 4 hours; Deale. 4i9 hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours. Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90. on May 9. June 10
and July -.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

always held the threat of pass
ing.
Wolski battered the Trojan
defenses and kept use without
victory at Notre Dame since
1899.
Until today Wolski had car
ried the ball only three times
for IA yards.
The Irish churned 273 yards
on the ground, Budka contrib
uting "a and Wolski 81.
1t was Budka's smaShes that
mainly drove the Irish IA yards
in the final quarter to set up
Ivans winning field goal.
The Irish took a TO lead In
the first quarter when Pete
Beathard's swing pass went
through Hal BEDSIDE and into
the arms of Tom cDonald,
who raced 81 yards to score.
Norm Nicola threw the key
block on Beathard. Ivan booted
the first of his two extra
points.
At the start of the second
period, the Trojans powered "a
yards in nine running plays to
deadlock the game. Sophomore
Mike CARROTS II yard run
was a key play before Beathard
slanted off tackle from the 8
to score. Dick Brownell kicked
the first Of his two CONVEX
SionS.
The Irish went ahead, 14-7,
80 seconds later as Wolski ran
back a kickoff 81 yards and
keyed a 63-yard drive with a
35-yard bolt to the use eight.
He finally barrelled the last 6
into the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
South

AppaIach. 20, LenOir Rhyme 6.
Auburn %, Chattanooga 0.
Benedict %, Knoxville C. 0.
Br. Coll. 10, Willamette 0.
Catawba 6, West Carolina 0.
Citadel "a, Presbyterian 0.
East Carolina 6, Elem 0.
EN-. and Henry Is, Maryvl. 6.
Florida 10, Alabama 6.
Fla. st. IS, Wake Forest 0.
Furman FL, WOffOrd 10.
Ga. Tech %, Tennessee !.
Georgia I, Clemson Z.
Kentucky IS, Detroit IS.
Kentucky st. 10. Central 6.
La. Tech As, SW Louisiana 0,
Mid. Tenn. 33, E. Ky. %.
Miss. st. 81, Tulane 10.
MOrehcad "a, Murray 10.
N. Car. Coll. I, st. Aug. 6.
No. Car. State Is, So. Car. 6
Sewanee 20, Austin Coll. 10.
Southwestern 81, Millsaps Z
st. PauPs IA, Fayetteville 0.
S. Mississippi Z, Richmond 0,
W&L 20, Centre 8.
w. Va. 20, VIM. and Mary Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Iowa State
Nips Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. IL
(AP). - Dick Limerick's 81
yard field goal with one minute
and 20 seconds left lifted an
inspired Iowa State team to a
17-14 football upset over
Kansas today. 1t was Iowa
States first victory over the
Jawhawkers in five years.
Dave Hoover, senior tailback,
was the hero of the Cyclone
drive which set up the winning
field goal. Fullback Tom
Waugh, a swift and powerful
junior. punished the Jayhawk-
ers both on wide plays and
plunges all day. He gained 1873
yards in % plays.
Hoover came back IS yards
to his SO with an intercepted
pass to ignite the winning
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gators Shock
Third-Ranked
Alabama, 1915

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. IL
(AP).-Underdog Florida swept
third-ranked Alabama off its
feet today. scoring a 1916 foot
ball victory and handing Coach
Paul Bryant his first loss at
home since he came to Ala
bama six years ago.
The Gators went ahead, 80,
in the first quarter on Bob
Lyle's 42-yard field goal and
pushed their lead to 100 in
the final quarter on Haltback
Dick Kinks 41-yard touchdown
dash. This climaxed a 75-yard
drive.
1t was only then that vaunt-
ed Alabama scored. Quarter
back Joe Klamath plunged over
from one foot out. The two
point conversion play was
smothered.
Pass interruptions and fun
bles killed Alabama's chances.
The Gator line refused to be
buffaloed, repeatedly causing
Alabama backs to tumble.
It was Florida's second victory
of the season against one loss
and a tie. Alabama won its
previous three games.
Only two goal-line stands
by the Alabama defense pre-
vented the spread from being
wider. Twice in the second
period Florida, a two-touch-
down underdog, drove deep
into Alabama territory. The
first drive faltered at the l
after four tries from the q.
Moments later the Tide line
held at the Z.
Florida'S fullback, Larry Du-
pree, kept the Alabama line
hopping and Quarterback Tom
Shannon swept the Tide de-
tenders off balance with some
fancy passing. Dupree ground
out SO yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
High Schools

B-CC II, Whitman 9.
Bulls Pr. 6, W. Chester FIR. s
Carroll Is, Good Counsel 0.
Charlotte Hall 10 Lackey 0.
Einstein Is, NOrthwOOd IL.
Episcopal "A, st. Chris. 6.
Fl. Hunt at Marshall M.
Gaithersburg 81, Blair rs.
Glenelg IA, LaPlata 6.
Handley Al, London Val. 0.
HOff. Boston 80, Jackson 0.
LandOn ~, st. Stephens Is
peary 50, st. AnthOny's I.
St. Adams q, st. James !.
st. Johns q, COIumb. Pr. IS
SpringbroOk 2S, How. Co. 6.
Suitland 0, SurrattsviIle 0.
w. Johnson 0, r.. M0ntgy. 0
QuanticO ~, W&L "B" 7.
Wheaton q, Sherwood IL.
Wdbry. For. 80, Va. Episc. 0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Cougars Fall
To San Jose

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. IL
(AP) Surprising San Jose
State, taking advantage of
every opportunity and mixing
in some unexpected plays. up
set Washington State, 1873,
today.
The winners scored first on a
tackle-eligible pass from Rand
Carter to Tony Machutes and
then pounded for the go-ahead
touchdown after a bad punt
had given them the ball deep in
Washington State territory.
The Cougars had to take to
the air for their only score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
use JoIted TIA,
By Revamped Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IL
(AP) Sophomore Ken Ivan's
33-yard field goal in the final
six minutes gave Notre Dame
a 1914 upset victory over
Southern California today as
the Irish unveiled a smashing
new backfield combination.
Notre Dame took senior
quarterback Frank Budka out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Far

Ariz. st. C. 40, N. M. Hlds. 0.
Brigham Young at Utah IN,
Colorado rs, Oklahoma st. 0.
Coll. of Idaho Is, Whitman O.
Duke %, California %.
Fresno st. at Pacific IN.
Idaho State IA, Montana Is.
Oregon Al, Idaho 81.
Sacra. st. 10, S. Barbara 0.
San Jose st. Is, Wash st. s
Tex. West. at Arizona IN.
Utah st. Al. New Mexico IA.
-WhitwOrth 80, Pac. Luth. 0.
Wyoming 81, Col. st. U. 3.
Washington "a, Greg. st. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
-exas Power Topples No. l Oklahoma, 49,

when John Hammond. a sopho-
more replacement for Page. di-
rected a s2-yard drive in eight
plays and scored from the 3
George Jarman converted.
Carlisle carried 10 times and
gained So yards. Ford took the
ball 81 times and gained n
yards, the highest total Of the
game. Jim Grisham. the bull
like Oklahoma fullback. picked
up "a yards on nine carries and
was the only Oklahoma ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

nitely better than Bobby Page.
who led the Sooners to victories
over Clemson and Southern
California before meeting the
Longhorns in sO-degree wealth
er today.
1t was the fourth straight
victory for Texas. which vent
into the game ranked second
behind Oklahoma. From the
moment Carlisle began to drive
the Longhorns on a 68-yard
scoring march it looked as if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By ROBERT SOMAIERS
Star staff Writer

DALLAS. Oct. 12,-Oklahoma
surrendered its No. 1 national
football ranking to Texas in a
25-7 loss today before 75,504
screaming fans in the Cotton
Bowl.
The Longhorns demonstrated
their superiority from the
opening kickoff.
The Texas line was better, its
backs we're better and Quarter
back Duke Carlisle was inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

the end zone for a 2-yard
touchdown. The play CHI
NAKED an 85-yard drive and
made 1t 100.
A tumble recovery by Dick
Nowak on the Penn State "a
set up Heydt's field goal. Army
moved to the Penn State % in
six plays and when the Nittany
Lions defense stiffened, Heydt
came through with his three
pointer.
Army almost blew its big
upset in the final three min
utes when Ken Waldrop FUN
bled on the Cadet 81, and
Glenn ResSler recovered for
Penn State. But the fired-up
Army defense knocked down a
pair of passes after holding
two running plays to 2 yards
and took over on downs.
Army held the wide-open
Penn State offense to 38 yards
on the ground and SO yards in
the air which included the 60
yard touchdown pass play.
Waldrop and Stichweh were
the workhorses of the Army
offenSe, accounting for IA of
the Cadet ground yardage.
The entire Army front line
put on a tremendous rush
against the Penn State quarter
backs, Liske and Ron Coates,
forcing them to hurry their
passes. Nowak, Champ and
Ron Butterfield, a husky CEN
ter, stood out on defense.
Another highlight came in
the second period when Penn
State had Army pinned in its
own territory. but Dick Peter
son doomed a 5S-yard punt
from the Cadet Is to ease the
pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Tommy Ford scored the second
touchdown with a 12-yard dash
through the line, Phil Harris
pushed over from the 3 with
a lateral in the third quarter
and the Texas scoring ended
with a l4-yard pass from sec
ond-string Marvin Krystynik
10 End George Sauer in the final
quarter.
Tony Crosby kicked all four
extra points.
Oklahoma got on the score
board in the third quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Picture on Poee ca


setting an unbeaten Penn
State team for the second
straight year. Army won the
1862 game, 9-6.
All the scoring came in the
first half, with Army marching
85- yards for its touchdown
after Dick Heydt booted a 81
yard field goal.
Penn States lone touchdown
came on a 69-yard pass play
in the second quarter from
Quarterback Pete Liske to
Junior Powell.
Army threw only one pass
in the first half, but that was
enough as Carl Stichweh con-
nected with Sam Champi in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Army Surprises
Penn State, 1917

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. ~ (AP).-The Cadets Of
Army combined a crushing
ground attack with a tough
defense today to upset ninth
ranked Penn State. 1877, be-
fore an estimated record crowd
of 1880.
Army gained more than 220
yards on the ground in up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
More Pictures on G-6

More Pictures on Go
~--~-------~-------
the statistics but needed a
touchdown in each Of the final
two periods to win. Edge got
one on an 8-yard scamper and
Gary Black. his replacement,
pitched 7 yards to Bob Lacey
for the other after a l1-yard
drive.
$1,000 Watch Action
This Is the first time since
1910 that the Terps have lost
their opening four games and
only $1,000 turned out on a
beautiful autumn day, thus
leaving patches Of empty seats.
The stadium resembled the
Terps' offense, which also was
spotty, particularly in the first
half.
Part of the reason for the
Illustration was the Tar Heels
defense, which included a FINE
linebacker named Chris Han
burger and Jerry Cabe. an aler
guard who came up with two
timely interruptions, But Mary
lands muddled Quarterback
situation contributed, too. with
Coach Tom Nugent shufflins
among Bob Sullivan, Mike
Funk, Bruce Springer and Dick
Sinner. the injured ace.
Sinner, bothered by a hip
injury suffered last week, was
in for only four plays in the
first half as Maryland never
pushed beyond the Tar Heel
40.
He came back to lead q
third-quarter drive that got to
North Carolina's 90 and then
launched another desperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
East

Amherst 3, BOwd0in 0.
Army 10, Penn State !.
Boston C. "a, VillanOva 0.
Boston L. Is, Holy Cross 6.
Bucknell 81, Ohio Wesln. 6.
Case Tech %, Allegheny Is.
Coast Guard IL, Wesleyan 8.
Colgate %, Rutgers 8.
Dartmouth IA, Brown Z.
Delaware 81, Lafayette 0.
Delaware Valley 20, Kings s.
Dickinson IL, HaverfOrd !.
Drexel %, LycOming IL.
Frederick 16, GuilfOrd Is.
FrOstburg Is, Bridgewater IL.
Gettysburg "a, Lehigh 20.
Hamilton rs, Hobart 20.
Harvard 81, Cornell IA.
HOfstra 40, Bridgeport 4.
Indiana PA IL, Albright IA.
Ithaca %, Cortland !.
Maine 20, New Hampshire 8.
Massachusetts 81, Conn. 3.
MilIersv. IS, Mansfield IA.
Morgan st. 10, Md. st. 0.
Northeastern IS, Am. Init. s.
Norwich AZ, RPI Z.
PMC Is, Wilkes IL.
Potomac st. 20, Ferrum 0.
Princeton "a, Penn 0.
Rochester 20, Union IL.
Shippensbg. 80, L. Haven ID.
81. Rock q, Calf. PAL Z.
Springfield FL, Colby Z.
st. Lawrence IA, Alfred 0.
Susquehanna IA, Juniata 6.
SwarthmOre IA, F&M IL.
Temple 20. Muhlenberg 0.
Trinity 28, Tufts IA.
Ursinus Is, Johns Hopkins Is.
Vermont II, Rhode Island 6.
Wagner 20, MOravian 6.
W&J 20, Bethany IA.
West Liberty Is, Concord Z.
w. Maryland IL, R.-MacOn 0.
Westminster 7, Geneva 6.
williams 16, Middlebury 8.
Yale 10, Columbia Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

carrier who could move as the
Texas line burst the dam and
flooded the Sooner backfield.
In the opening march Car
Isle gained 81 yards on six
carries. He also handled the
at the Oklahoma line from the
tough yards. taking three cracks
Z TO push it over.
After holding Oklahoma fol-
lowing the kickoff, Texas
pushed into Sooner territory
See TEXAS, Page G-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Picture on Poee G-3

of mothballs and turned loose
rookie running whiz Bill Wolsfi
for the first time. The two
ripped the Seventh-ranked Tro-
jams apart before a screaming
overflow crowd of 59,135.
Budka, making his first start
this season as signal-caller
after being employed as a de-
fensive back last year, piled up
yardage with keep-it plays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

somebody had stuffed the bal
lot box.
Carlisle scored the first Texas
touchdown on a 2-yard bolt
through left guard. Halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Midwest

Adrian "a, Olivet 30.
Air Force IL, Nebraska IL.
Akron AZ, Heidelberg 0.
Albion 25, Kalamazoo II.
Augustana rs, N. Oak. st. s,
Ball st. %, st. 10. Und.) 0.
BelOit 10, Monmouth 3.
Bowling CIR. 16, w. Mich. Z.
Butler IA, DePauw IL.
Cincinnati FL, Tulsa Is.
Coe 81. Knox 0.
Cornell la IS, st. Olaf Z.
GrinnelI 20, Lawrence IL.
Drake FL, st. Coll. Iowa IL.
Earlham 81, Franklin 0.
Elmhurst IA, Illinois Coll. s.
Findlay 81, Ferris st. 6.
Hamline IA, Gust. AdOlph. !,
Hardin Sim. at Wichita IN,
Hope 81, Alma 8.
Ind. Cent. 26, Chi. IIlini 6.
Indiana st. 80, Evansville 6.
Iowa 81, Indiana 26.
Iowa st. II, Kansas IA.
John Carroll 20, Wayne st. 0,
Louisville Is, Dayton IL.
Marietta 90, Hiram 10.
Miami (O.) 80, Kent st. s.
Mich. Tech. 81, Mankata 10.
Michigan Z, Michigan st. Z.
Missouri FL, Kansas st. IL.
MOrningside 33, S. Dakota O.
Mo. Mines 10, Sc Mo. IA.
N. Illinois 10, Hillsdale IL.
Northwestern Is, MINI. 8.
NOtre Dame II, use IA.
Oberlin 19, Otterbein IL.
Ohio N. 16 BlufftOn 6.
Ohio State 20, Illinois 20.
RipOn 27, Carleton I.
S. Dakota st. !, N. Dakota 6
Simpson 26, VIM. Penn IA.
Toledo Is, Ohio u. II.
Wabash SIS, Hanover 0.
Wartburg 20, Ia. Wesleyan IA
Wash. MO- Is, Valparaiso !
Wheaton 81, Bradley %.
Wilmington 81, Kenyon Is.
Wisconsin 38, Purdue 20.
Wittenberg 81, Capital IA.
w. Reserve 6, Thiel 6.
Youngstown IL, S. Conn. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Southwest

Baylor IA, Arkansas 10.
Houston at Texas A&M M
N. Mexico 40, Trinity s.
Rice %, Stanford IL.
Texas %, Oklahoma Z.
Texas A&M %, Houston Is.
Tex. Christn. IS, Tex. Tech 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Tar Heels Defeat Terps> 14-7
interrogation Hats
Late Bid by Sinner
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

Maryland found out yesterday Byrd Stadium how the
bounces Alert North Carolina intercepted half dozen
passes half and handed the wnless Terps
their fourth straight defeat, 14-7.
II could have for frsky Tar Heels but
Jerry Fshman Maryands defensive left end knocked the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

out of Quarterback Junior
Edges hands and fell on it in
the end zone for the Terps'
touchdown and a TO lead As
seconds before the end of the
half.
North Carolina had the better
Of it on the scoreboard and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Football
Scores
Area

Delaware st. 80, Howard 0.
N. Carolina IA, Maryland Z.
Shepherd %, Gallaudet Q.
Virginia 6, VMI 0.