davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bombs, Gunfire Hit
Hospital in Corucus

CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar.
16 (AP). - Terrorists in q
speeding car hurled three
bombs at a military hospital
in Caracas today and raked the
entrance with machine gun
fire.
Authorities said no one was
injured and the damage was
minor. Several extremist pris-
oners are patients at the
hospital. which has become q
frequent terrorist target in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Boggs Foresees Larger
Tax Cut as Possibility

House Democratic leader said yesterday may be pos
b cut this year than President Kennedy
proposed and still keep the deficit within the bounds the
President set
Representative Boggs Democrat Of louisiana based his
estimate on what he said indications that the official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Our Deferred Payment Plan requires no
down payment on furniture or homefurnish-..
in9s purchases Of $500 or more. Convenient
monthly payments qnoneed.
WSL-Russ Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaion Plozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected
As Redskins Meet Dallas

Cowboy quarterbacks cut them
to ribbons, routing the home
forces, 1910. A 70-yard run by
Amos Marsh topped the per-
Torrance. The same cast is
back again but the Redskins
will be disappointed If the
script has the same, doleful
ending.
Like their hosts, the Cow
boys have defensive problems.
They've also had offensive
worries, showing little punch in
losing their opener to the Car
dinals, BAT. The attack i'm
proved against the Browns, but
Dallas took 1t on the chin
again, 4l-24. The same Cleve-
land team humbled the Red
skins three weeks ago, 37-14,
and one Washington touch
down came on a record-tying,
99-yard pass play from George
Izo TO Mitchell.
Coach Tom Landry indicated
that he might abandon his sys-
tenn Of alternating LeBaron
and Meredith today and turn
the Job over TO the latter.
However. 1t won't be surpris-
ing to see LeBaron, a time
Redskin, take the helm for at
least a brief period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Of ee-point favorites. But
with the Cowboys trying to re-
bound from two successive
losses 1t figures to be touch
and 60 from the start.
One big question mark is the
left wing defensive post nor
mally manned by Johnny Sam
pie. The nimble-footed vets all
ing leg is far from 100 per cent
and it's doubtful If he can
play. However, Coach Bill Nc
Peak didn't put him on the
weeks injured list and Sample
may make a token appearance
Otherwise Claude Crabb will
hold forth there, and he is
aware Of potential trouble.
In the teams first encounter
last year at Dallas, Eddie Le-
Baron and Don Meredith's
passes-mostly to Frank Clarke
almost wrecked the Redskins.
Only an amazing counterat-
tack, featuring Snead's passing
to Bobby Mitchell and Bobby's
92-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown saved a 1875 tie
for Washington.
In the return engagement at
d. c. Stadium the Redskins
pass defense came unzippered
in the second half and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

with the 1900 fans in the
stands taking out vocal VEN
geance on the officials.
Halfback Jay Wilkinson got
Duke rolling with a 64-yard
touchdown on the third play
after Glacken entered the
game. Scotty then directed the
Blue Devils to another touch
down after Virginia punted to
the Duke A. Scotty hit End
Stan Grisson with a 15-yard
touchdown pass to cap the
drive.
Duke, an 11-point favorite,
picked up two points in the
opening quarter on a wierd
safety. Virginia's Henry Massie
threw a pass from his own end
zone on a fake kick, but the Of
fetal ruled he Intentionally
grounded the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29


scrapping and storme6 to a 80
lead before the Badgers, and
particularly new quarterback
Harold Brandt, had warmed up
to the form that swept them to
the Big Ten title last season.
Southpaw Brandt, under
great pressure as the heir APP
parent to graduated Ron Van
derKelen, not only took COM
plete charge of Wisconsin's
closing 80-yard payoff drive,
but he also found a target rem
iniscent Of Pat Richter in JIM
my Jones, a rubber-legged end.
Jones, 6-foot-2, 1872 oun d
junior from Eastern High
School in Washington, D. c.,
gra b b e d six passes for 100
yards, including a courtyard
shot for Wisconsin's first
touchdown in the second period
and a one-handed circus catch
Of a l6-yarder on a key play in
the Badgers desperate closing
march.
| That catch put the ball on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
South

Alabama %, Tulane 0.
Appalachian IA, w. Car. 3.
Auburn %, Tennessee 10.
Citadel 20, Davidson 6.
East Carolina "a, WOffOrd I
Florida A&M A, Lincoln 6.
Florida 8, Miss. State 8.
Georgia 20, Vanderbilt 0.
Georgia Tech q, Clemson 0.
Hamp. -Syd. 20, B'Water 0.
Howard (Ala.) 7, Sc. La. 0.
Md. State %, Livingstone 0
Miami 3, Purdue 0.
Mississippi 81, Kentucky I.
Missouri I, Arkansas 6.
Morgan st. 38, Hampton 0.
N. c. State IA, So. Miss. 0.
Sewanee q, Millsaps 0.
TCU IL, Florida State 0.
VPI ~, Wake Forest o.
Wal 20, Rand Macon 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Oklahoma, rated No. 3 in last
weeks Associated Press poll.
Quarterback Bobby Page and
the Sooners took over on their
one after a Trojan punt in the
first quarter. They travelled SO
yards-interrupted by an ex-
change of fumbles on success
sive plays at the Sooner 35-
and went on to score the OPEN
ing touchdown.
Joe Don Looney scored from
the 10 on a tricky double re-
verse that caught Southern
Cal completely by surprise.
Southern Cal came back in
the first quarter with a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

a fake handoff to Fullback
Jim Grisham while Ringer
whirled in the opposite direc-
ton four yards for the score.
George Jarman then kicked
his second conversion.
A tumble by Beathard was
turned into a 43-yard field
goal by Jarman, and the Soon
ers left the field at halftime
leading, l7-6.
The third quarter was score
less, although Oklahoma
marched 70 yards to the Trojan
one. A penalty set the ball back
to the six and Jarman's field
goal attempt was blocked by
Hal Bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

yard thrust engineered by
Quarterback Pete Beathard,
with Fullback Ernie Pye plung-
ing one yard for the six points.
A bad pass from center cost
the extra point and the Tro-
jan trailed. rs.
Sophomore Quarterback Mike
Ringer took the Oklahoma con-
trolls and the Sooners went So
yards on 10 plays. The drive
was highlighted by one COM
pick reverse which Melted
Looney 10 yards on a pass to
set UP the score.
The touchdown came when
the Trojan defense went tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Players Numbers, Pose CT
The forecast is for cooler tenn
peratures and overcast skies
with a good chance Of rain,
which could be heavy at times.
The inaugural record Of 37,4l9
was established last year
against st. Louis.
After the ticket windows
closed last night, club officials
announced that 1886 tickets
had been sold. This led them to
expect a crowd somewhere near
$4,000. Officials also said that
23,335 season tickets have been
sold, an increase of $500 over
last year.
II the Redskins have any
steam left from last weeks
37-l4 victory at Los Angeles
they may live up to their role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Just before the safety, John
Depenbrock, a defensive spe-
cialist from Arlington, Va,
killed a Duke threat by inter-
cepting Uible's pass on the
goal line and returning it to
the seven.
Virginia came back strong in
the second period, but Mike
Curtis. the Blue Devils all-ACC
fullback, recovered Bob Prus-
mack's tumble in the Duke end
zone to kill a scoring threat.
That play took all the starch
out of Virginia, and Glacken
then got the Blue Devils Of
tense rolling in high gear.
The Cavaliers finally got on
the score board late in the
fourth quarter with a 73-yard
drive. Bob Dunphey, a sopho-
more quarterback, got the
touchdown on a 5-yard rollout
around left end. A 23-yard pass
from Dunphey to Prusm a C k
spanked the drive.
Glacken got his chance when
Uible injured his left knee
while recovering his own fun
BILE on the Duke l6. Scotty hit
on four Of seven passes in the
second quarter for 81 yards to
spark the two touchdowns. He
wound up completing five of 10
passes for 70 yards but finished
with minus eight yards on the
ground.
Curtis, former star at
Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville, Md, scored
one touchdown and kicked two
extras points. Glacken also ran
over a 2-point conversion after
the scoring pass to Crisson in
the second period.
Virginia was penalized only
five yards in the first half, but
the roof fell in the second half.
The Cavaliers had 95 yards
stepped off against them, most
ly on interference penalties.
Several skirmishes broke out
among linemen after Duke in
creased its lead to 800 late in
the third quarter.
Duke. shooting for its fourth
straight ACC title, rolled up a
combined rushing and passing
total of 352 yards against the
outmanned Cavaliers. The Blue
Devils accounted for BAT of the
yards on the ground as they
rolled to their 10th straight
conference victory over a two
year span.
Wilkinson led the potent
Duke offense with 80 yards,
while Halfback Bill Futrell had
SIS.
Duke used an all-sophomore
backfield after piling up the
big lead in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Midwest
Adrian 20, Alma 0.

Adrian 20, Alma 0.
Anderson Is, Manchester !,
BlufftOn 20, Defiance !.
Butler Is, Ball State 0.
Carleton IL, BelOit IL.
Cornell Ia 81, Lawr. 0.
Cen. CO., %, E. Ill. IA.
c. Mich. 80, w. Mich. IA.
DePauw 10, Evansville I.
E. Mich. Is, Kalamazoo IL.
EarIham Ia, Taylor 6.
Findlay 20, E. Kentucky !.
Franklin 20. Hanover 0.
Grinnel IS, Knox IA.
Ill. Coll Is, Rose Poly s.
Illinois 10, California 0.
Indiana st. 20, Ill. st. I.
Iowa State FL, VMI 6.
Kansas 10, Syracuse 0.
Kent St., !, Xavier (Oo !.
Marshall IA, Miami (O.) Ia.
Michigan ~, SMU Is.
Mich. st. 81, N. Carolina 0.
Millikin 10, Carroll 6.
Muskingum 81, Marietta IL.
N. Ill. FL, KirkSville IL.
Nebraska ID, Minnesota !.
North Dakota 10, Montana IL
NOrthwest'n "a, Indiana FL,
Ohio st. II, Texas Ann 0.
Ohio U. Is, Dayton 6.
Ohio Wesl. 0, Heidelberg O.
Omaha 10, Idaho State 6,
S. Oak. st. 81, Colo. c. Ia
st. Jos. IA, Valparaiso 7.
st. Olaf II, COe IL.
Wash. MO- IA, Wabash IA.
Washington st. IA, Iowa IA
Wisconsin IA, NOtre Dame 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Night Baseball

Ph'dphia 26O 900 22O-12 10 1
L. Ang'rs 200 900 Ole 3 81
Bennett and Odds: Podres,
Calmus ~ and RosebOro, Ca
MILL t9D. W-Bennett (9-5).
L--POdres (14-12).
Home runs - Philadelphia,
Bennett, Callison, Tore. Los
Angeles, T. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BRANDT STANDS OUT
Badgers Late Rally
Shades Irish, 14-9

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %
(AP). - Wisconsin's battering
Badgers, behind all the way,
scored with 81 seconds left on
Fullback Ralph Kurek's one
yard smash to whip Notre
Dame, 14-9, today in the foot
ball opener for the Irish.
Notre Dame, un der new
coach Hugh Devore, came out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
East

Albright Is, Muhlenberg 8.
Alfred rs, BrOckpOrt 8.
Amherst %, Springfield Is.
Army ~, Cincinnati 0.
Boston c. ~, Wichita Is.
BOwdOin 20, Tufts 6.
Buffalo 6, Holy Cross 6.
Calf. Pa 46, L. Haven Fl.
Clarion "a, Grove City O.
Coast Guard 3, Drexel 0.
Columbia Al, Brown IA.
Colgate FL, Cornell II.
Dartmouth 20, Bucknell Is.
Delaware 80, Lehigh 0.
DenisOn 16, Carnegie T. 6.
Gettysburg Is, Juniata IA.
Chenille 81, Concord IL.
Hamilton "a, Rochester %.
Harvard 0, Massachusetts, 0.
Lebanon Val. Is, Wilkes 6.
Mansfield 80, B'burg Fl.
Millersville 13, KutZtOwn 6.
NOrtheast'n 20, Bridgep't 9.
Norwich "a, Bates 6.
Penn Al, Lafayette 0.
Penn State II, UCLA IA.
Pitt Is, Washington 6.
Princeton "a, Rutgers 0.
Rhode Island 20, Maine 16.
st. Lawrence FL, Union 10.
Shepherd IL, Shippensburg I.
81. Rock IA, EdinbOrO 0.
Susq'hanna IL, YOungSt'n !.
Trinity ~, Williams 0.
UpsaIa %, Hobart !.
Vermont IL, Army "B" 0.
Wagner ~, PMC 0.
Waynesburg 80, LycOming IL.
Wesleyan IL, Middlebury 0.
Westminster 13, Ind. Pa 13.
w. Liberty 80, Bluefield 8.
w. Virginia "a, Boston U. 0.
Yale 3, Connecticut 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
High Schools
AndOver 20, Central 6.

AndOver 20, Central 6.
B-CC 0, Sherwood 0.
Bulls Pr. 6, Richmond FIR. 0.
Bulls Sch. Is, st. James 6.
Charl. Hall rs, Flint Hill 0.
Christ'ch. Is. QuanticO 10.
DeMatha 40, NOrf. Cath. O.
Einstein Is, Peary 7.
Episcopal rs, Rock Hill 10.
Fl. Hunt "a, WOodsOn b 0.
G. Mason 10, J. Wood Is.
Madison 80, Stuart rs.
O'COnnell Is, Gonzaga Z.
0xon Hill %, NOrthw'n IS.
X. MOntgOm'y 20. Sp'gb'k. 10.
st. Chris. 20. st. Step'n's 6.
st. Johns at S. Hills (N).
w. Johnson IS, Blair 0.
Wheaton 33, NOrthwood IL.
Whitman Ia. Gaits'burg. IL.
Wdby. Forest 20. Wal FIR. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Duke ips Virginia. 3O-8

Glacken left the game midway
of the fourth quarter and his
replacement, Mark Caldwell,
almost got another touchdown.
Another interference call,
this one coming on a play
when John Pincavage inter-
cepted for Virginia, gave Duke
the ball on the Cavaliers Is.
However, Duke wound up on
the 10 four plays later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

All of the Sooner scoring
came in the first half and
Oklahoma held the Trojans'
strong second-half challenge to
one touchdown.
1t was the first meeting ever
between these two college pow
ers. Southern Cal, the No. l
rated team in the country, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
7 TouchdoWns
In Sd Quarter
Sink Maryland
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. %.
South Carolina, with a Sc
ond-string quarterback at the
controls, exploded for two
quick touchdownS early in the
second half and clipped Mary
land, 21-13, here tonight be-
fore a rain-soaked crowd Of
1850.
Jim Rogers, a 19-year-old
sophomore, replaced injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept
28.-Sophomore Scotty Glack-
en- spanked Duke to a four
touchdown burst in the middle
quarters as the Blue Devils
whipped Virginia. 1913. in a
rough and tumble Atlantic
Coast Conference game here
today.
Glacken, a former scholastic
all-Metropolitan CHI dice from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29


although the Middies, directed
by third stringer Bruce Abel,
made one more move, thwarted
on the 5-yard line.
Even though Roger was his
usual accurate self with his
passing, all the Navy touch
downs were scored by running.
Staubach carried over from 8
yards out for the first Navy
touchdown. Fullback Pat DON
nelly punched over from the l
with three seconds left in the
opening quarter, H alfb a C k
John Sal skirted left end from
the 5 and Kip Paske vic h
cracked over from the 4 at the
end of the third quarter. Fred
Marlin kicked four extra
points.
ACT Total Yards
william & Mary gained 236
yards, TIA through the air and
81 along the ground. But Navy
ran up a remarkable total of
467. Staubach, Norm Radtke,
the second-string quarterback,
and Abel a accounted for 1853
aerial yards and Navy runners
picked up another 204.
Almost lost in the glare Of
Staubach's dazzling perform
ance was Dan Henning, the
William & Mary quarterback,
who completed is of % at
temptS. This also matched a
school record. Bob Hardage
threw Is strikes against Army
| in 1856, but the Indians lost
that one, too. 34-6.
For a team that tried only
eight passes a week ago, Will
liam & Mary showed a reluc-
lance to run today. In dian
quarterbacks threw rs tim e S
and completed II. The Indians
ran on "a plays of their SO to-
tai.
Navy showed its muscles at
the start, knocking Halfback
Charles Weaver loose from the
ball on the William g. Mary 36
and then moving to the 4 in
seven plays. On the eighth play
Donnelly broke through hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Picture on Poge CT

Picture on Poge CT
st. Johns High School in
Washington, passed for one
touchdown and ran for another
after replacing Quarterback
Dave Uible, who was hurt in
the second quarter.
Two pass interference penal
ties against Virginia twice
gave Duke the ball on the Cav
alier 1-yard line in the third
period. The Blue Devils pushed
over both touchdowns.
After that, several near
brawls broke out on the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Duke-Safety Virginia Intentionally
grounded pass from own end Eone),
Duke-Wilkinson "a. run (olacken
rum.
Duke-Crisson IS, pass from Glacken
kick failed.
Duke-Curtis l. run (Curtis kickl.,
Duke-Glacken /, run (Curtis kick.
Virginia-Dunphey 5, run lDunphey
rum.
Attendance-17,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
The powerful Sooners of
Oklahoma defeated the Uni
versity of Southern Califor-
mia, 1912, today with a versa
tile attack which wrecked the
Trojan defenses for most of
the game.
The defeat was registered in
105-degree heat before 39,345
Picture on Poge ca
Sweltering fans in Memorial
Coliseum. 1t ended a 12-game
winning streak dating back to
the final game of the 1861 sea-
son, for the National cham
pion TrojanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Far West

Baylor ~, Houston 0.
Oklahoma II, use IL.
Oregon SO, Stanford I.
San.Fr. st. 20, Long Beach 16
TCU Is, Florida State 0.
Texas 49, Texas Tech I.
WhitwOrth Al, w. Wash, 0.
Wyoming FL, Utah State Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Reeves Eye Injured

Reeves suffered an eye in
jury shortly before the half,
but Rogers came off the bench
at the start of the second half
and led a 64-yard drive that
put the Gamecocks in front
for the first time.
Later, South Carolina cap
italized on a tumble on the
Maryland 20 to score the
clincher. Both scores came in
an eight-minute burst.
1t was the second straight
setback for the Terps - the
first time since 1857 that
Maryland has dropped its
opening pair - and this one
was particularly hard to take.
The Terps battled the heav-
Ter Gamecocks to a standStill
StatiStically and missed a great
chance for a possible tie early
in the fourth quarter when
the Gamecocks held for downs
on their own nine.
Maryland led at the half,
1877, on a two-yard pass from
Dick Sinner to Lenny Chiav-
erini and a 19-yard sprint
around end by Daryl Hill, the
first Negro to play in Carolina
Stadium. Maryland's score was
Stadium. Maryland's first score
was set up by a tumble, one of
Terp Drive Halted
The key series came early
in the fourth quarter when the
Terps, trailing 21-13, launch
ed a drive from midfield that
threatened a possible tie if
they could make a touchdown
and a two-point conversion.
The Terps picked up a first
down on the 10, and the
crowd hollered for the Came
cocks to hold. The breakdown
came when Chiaverini dropped
a third-down screen pass. On
fourth down, Hill went wide
See MARYLAND, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Oklahoma Snaps Troians' Streak 1872

Beathard and Halfbacks Will
lie Brown and Mike Garrett,
drove SO yards for a touch
down, Brown going over from
the one.
Southern Cal had the ball
once more but surrendered pos
session deep in its own terri
tory when three straight passes
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Gamecocks Beat Terps> 21-13
Navy Romps, 28-0,
Behind Staubach
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept 28-Wth Quarterback Roger Staubach
setting school toal-ofense record Navy romped $50
victory William & Mary at the NavyMarne Corps Mem
oria Stadium today before Homecoming crowd of 1920
Saubach passed yards and for another o. gY
ing him total of yards breaking the of 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Southwest

A. F. SO, Colo. st. U. 0.
Montana st. 20, Fresno st. I,
Rice FL, LSU IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

Dan Reeves, the aGmecock's
so-called indispensable man,
and led his team to a thrilling
uphill conquest with a leader
ship job direct from the story
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

in the Indians line but was hit
on the / and fumbled into the
end zone. The Indians recovered
to end the first Navy threat.
The second threat wasn't
long in coming. On the In
dams third offensive play,
Scott Swan, former Annandale
High halfback, tumble d and
Tom Lynch, Navy's captain
and center, picked 1t off in the
air and was dropped on the 20
after taking only a few steps.
From there the Middies
ded eight plays to carry
over the goal line in a march
that was stalled temporarily by
a 15-yard clipping penalty and
a 5-yard assessment.
Staubach climaxed the series
by taking the pass from center
and, without taking, cutting
over his own left tackle into
the end zone.
The Middies m arc e d 80
yards for a second score with a
Staubach-to-D onnelly pass
eating up 81 yards.
Then, from the W&M 20,
Staubach pitched to Flanker
Skip Orr on the II and then to
Donnelly on the 4. Donnelly
punched into the line to the /
and carried over on the next
play.
William & Mary got its mi
tial first down in its next series
when Navy was detected hold
ing as Gene Hardman, a third
string Navy linebacker, inter-
cepted a Henning pass. Instead
of having the ball, Navy had to
give it back and take up defen-
sive stations on its own 40-yard
line.
This drive was stopped on
the II, and both teams spent
the rest of the half harmlessly
crossing back and forth over
the 5O-yard line.
DOnnelly Key Man
Navy took the secon d-half
kickoff and drove SO yards in
nine plays for its third touch
down, with Donnelly playing
the key role. On a third-and-
one play on the Navy 46, Stau-
bach handed off to Donnelly,
and the coop junior
sliced through the Indians line
for 25 yards to the William &
Mary 20 - the days longest
run from scrimmage.
Donnelly then ran another 8
yards to the 10. After he had
combined with Staubac to
move the ball to the Indians S,
he cut down Swan on a great
block that allowed Sal to slip
around the end for the third
Navy touchdown.
William a. Mary then drove
to the Navy 6, a march Of 46
yards in six plays, but Weaver,
who was supposed to be the In
dams most dangerous threat,
fumbled again. Dick Earnest
fell on the ball and Navy was
off to its final score.
Navy covered the 81 yards In
Is plays. Earnest made a diving
catch of a Staubach pass to
pick up 26 yards to the william
81 Mary 48, PaSkewich ran IL
yards on a draw, and Staubach
pitched a screen pass to Nick
M arkoff for a l9-yard gain
that carried to the 90. Stau-
bach then made the clutch
play Of the series.
With fourth-and-l0 - still
from the % - Staubach faded
to pass. Just as 1t looked as II
he would be caught he headed
downfield and wasn't stopped
until he reached the IL, giving
Navy a first down.
Paskewich and Markoff
moved 1t to the 4 and Paskew-
ich pun C h d 1t over. Marlin
made his fourth conversion to
end the scoring.
WILLIAM " MARY o o o %
NAVY I'll o Ia O--2S
Navy-staubach 3, run. Marlin kick
Nayy-Donnelly j. plunge Marlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

After breaking even in two
road games the Redskins come
home today to face the music
and the Cowboys, in their 1863
debut at D. c. Stadium. The
kickoff is scheduled for Q pm
A possible opening-day rec
ord crowd will see the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

set by Jim Maxwell against
Notre Dame in 1859.
Staubach completed IL Of IT
passes before he retired after
one play in the fourth quarter.
BY then Navy had scored all
the points it was going to score,