davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08

ard 'ighway. AS then so now.
You never saw such inviting,
fried chicken, heaped crisply
and high (steaks, ham, fried
shrimp. too. but, man, that
chicken; such inviting, fresh
vegetables from PETER PANS
broad acres. And yonder are
hot. corn mullins which Just
naturally invite the union OF
country butter, creamy curd.
fragrant, apple butter from the
spinning Lazy Susan in solar
ium dining halls. Dinners, 1919:
Sundays. 1T. Urbana, 7 mi. S.
OF Frederick, Rte. 355.tt
Evening star., 1963-05-08

murals, candles glow, witchery
of cocktails2 But it can't be
done. Those double, rib lamb
chops already titillate the taste
buds by just looking at this
juicy (still sputtering) goodness.
Along with the plump, fresh
asparagus spears, baked Idaho
agape with sour cream, chives,
the dewy salad bowl. And COM
plete capitulation comes with
scoops of vanilla ice cream,
graced with large, goopey straw
berries. All, sweet temptation
at luncheons, dinners. Doorside
free parking at 107 D st. NE.k
Evening star., 1963-05-08

prime, fat-free sirloin in its
executive dress of egg yolk, salt,
freshly ground pepper, Wor-
cestershire? It's ecstatic and
taste wise can put every veg
etarian out Of business. But
this is kind-to-vegetables-w
so We'll enjoy broiled tomato,
glazed carrots, the Joy Of bibb
lettuce. Delicious luncheons
and Sundays (4-9) fiesta buffet
with strolling guitarists. Superb
cocktails till 10 PM. Purse
easy. Free parking. Just drive
in at Scott Circle and Rhode
Island NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

chunky, back fin crab meat,
gently golden and dripping
butter. Consider, twelve men
and true. the stuffed shad
(also with crab meat and
toothpicked with bacon strips
to steady this treasure. And
want to consider PAUL'S pastry
chef whose French pastry and
homemade rolls enchant the
patrons? Heady cocktails on
which the navy brass dote. Rte.
SO to Riva, Md, 5ia mi. S. of
Annapolis. 1912 daily.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Only, ndtureilemeni. after a
dry vermouth on the rocks
cocktail hour starts at 81 be-
fore the mddrtienc pelce. les
goutons de sole trits texquisitely
prepared filet Of solel with n
rich sauce remouidde. Or Ia
choucroate lsauerkrauU SIM
mered for hours in champagne,
pheasant wedges. smoked pork.
baby sausages Easy prize fire
luncheons. dinners till $3.50
PM. Rare wine cellars at 1916
nth ST. N.Wt
ACiossd gundava
Evening star., 1963-05-08

chopped ham perfectly sea-
soned) far more Lorraine than
any quiche you'll find in that
city itself. Or la tete de Uedu
(calf's head a Ia pindigrette
as taste worthy as any similar
concoction in a French pension
That goes for the gently tossed
French salad. peches (peaches)
in wine. the cafe Jiltre "a coffee
TO end all coffees). Luncheon,
dinners till $3.50 PM. II est boni
II eet Cdii 8l8 Conn. Ave. N.W.t
Evening star., 1963-05-08

That is, will
I step into
this historic,
dining spot
and choose
not to be
tempted by
this or that
E N T r E E
while enjoy
ing the So
D his t icated
harm Of
Evening star., 1963-05-08

leatlng g e S
back to wag-
Ion train days
L they all
|r e in ed up
In e r e at
PETER PAN
u N NJ I o r
they kne W
|the vittles
would be in
|viting after
|hOOVeS on the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

0ae VIC &C Al
the cheering
section over
h / s t o riC
IRON GATE
INN. For how
split can one
get? To give
you an idea
you can droo
over chicken
breast bakeC
in cream, hot
b u tterscotch
Evening star., 1963-05-08

jury ~ CdH
and very at
PAUL'S, with
the scenic
South River
to muse over.
Consider the
sweet meath
ness Of this
stuffed rock
filet, broiled
tenderly with
its layer Of
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Na - hA pAA-
ton h Gus c
W here the
striking decor
by Draper r
a n d : h c
striking en-
trees by Fran
cots make one
say, "Je mai
beSoin de rien
Il have need
OF nothingD 4"
Evening star., 1963-05-08

which you sip from the COCO
nut shell. And TO prove II you
take the shell home for
YOUR very own, But not be-
fore the filet Of beef. Skewered
cubes marinated for hours,
broiled and basted and served
on rice with kumquatS. Comes
banana Sauteed In a chafing
dish at your table with esoteric
South Pacific sauce. Delicious
buffet luncheons. dinners, dane
ing till 2 AM. No min. or cover.
Emerson Hotel, Calvert a. Bait.
SITS. in Baltimore, daily. Free
doorman parking.
4 Mondays, q 1909
Evening star., 1963-05-08

easy at CHEZ
F r A NCOIS
And not be-
cause Of bui
in spite o.
the e n v e.
Looping Gallo
charm you'll
discover I o
quiche Lor-
rdiHe "a glor-
ious pie OF
lrhaaca a00
Evening star., 1963-05-08

a. tartar so
executive. But
so 1t is in the
fabulous Pro-
tocol Room Of
E XECUTIVE
HOUSE. For
how else to
describe this
g e n t / y
mounded pile
0f chnnnad
Evening star., 1963-05-08

where a 70.
mantle decor
OF W a ter
falls, av q
rock, peacock
chairs. tikC
gods beguile
one over the
c o c o n u I
punch tlight
rum, d ar k
rum, coconut
milk, syrup
Evening star., 1963-05-08

-. Oh. c'eSt johe n'est-ce-
pds2 That would be LIE GoUR-
Evening star., 1963-05-08

AANNAg " y a ~
hang it all,
it's just as
pretty the
bubbles on
the cham
payne cock
t a / l a t
X I N G. S
CON T RTV-
ANCE, King
dom Gould's
new spot in
enaVot1 Hon
Evening star., 1963-05-08

-. We're learning. We never
knew an executive could be so
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Can it be even pleasant on
a rock pile? Gentlemen of the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

. What a heavenly shell game
at the HAWAIIAN ROOM
Evening star., 1963-05-08

. To mdnger (eaD, to payer
pay is something that comes
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Like the dew on the
mountain, like the foam on the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

n a p p enlngS
at Claxton s
n xt door
(they purvey
one hundred
varieties of
fire sh fish
daily. Blu t
how close can
you get for
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Ancient Of days this boun-
ty. Fact-wise. this country-style
Evening star., 1963-05-08

WILL nill-I without
choice) at THE MONOCLE2
Evening star., 1963-05-08

>. We never did care for Q
split personality. But we're In
Evening star., 1963-05-08

. We can't actually say IT,.
a duet-the gustatory happen
Evening star., 1963-05-08

X E T INN,
and the fish
h a Up enings
Evening star., 1963-05-08

tclossd Sundays 4tMondSu @ 1903
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Nine Local Boys
 Begin Vacation With Pay In Sun"

Nine members of the local Ma. hOnal Guard Unit left Kodiak Wed. nesday morning and will report at Fort Ord, California where they will began six months training, &C., cording to M/Sgt Frank Pagano, 1st Sergeant of Company c, 3rd Battle Group, 297th Infantry, Alaska National Guard.
 Three other members of the local unit are presently undergoing their six months training at Fort Ord. They are Pvt. Richard Austerman, Pvt. Fred Zharoff, and Pvt. LeRoy Spinharney.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

The nine who left Wednesday, all Privates E-2, were: Edward Brown, Jack Burckhard, Dell Jack son, Dennis Metrokin, John Mich ell, Dave Swensen, Don Nekeferoff Don Dugwyler, and Gary Marconi.
 Sgt. Pagano said "all appeared enthused about beginning a six months vacation with pay plus room and board under the Cali fornia sun."
 Pagano said that Otto Mahle re- gently reenlisted as a Sgt Els and a new recruit, Daniel Harmon was sworn into the unit.
 We hold meetings every Tues day at 7:30 pm. in the Armory and welcome anyone interested" said Pagano.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

Don't forget the Bazaar Nov. End 1 to 5 P. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
DOWNSTAIRS
Ej131il1lY
LIMITED QUANTITY
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders!

Babetie Dresses. Diaper Sets AQc
Comp. value 1.99! Infants sizes. w.
Assorted Infants HandmadeS zoe
Comp value $1-199. Big group. w.
Boys & Girls Cotton Shorts Die
Comp. value 69c-$1. S-S in group 1910
Boys & Girls Cotton Poles 9Ec
Comp. value 6Sc-$1. S-S in group. A0
Infants Diaper Covers DE- G
Comp. value $1-199. S-M.L-XL. &~
Boys and Girls PlaYwsar % s.
If PERI. 81. COttOns, Sex in group. - d
Big Girls Jamaica Sets TIC
CO-Ordinated tops. TIA in group. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Choose from three handsome styles: DOME
top covered in textured vinyl or long bound
covered In embossed vinyl, and side-zipper
frames. sizes: "A" and 20" pullmans,
81" weekenders, 18 overnighters, IA" train
cases mot in plaid Style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Reg. S.99-1499! Crisp cotton poplins and
cleaning tackle twills reverSibles, bal
macaans and Chesterfields. Choose beige,
green or floral prints. Sizes: Misses, 8-l8;
Half Sizes. 14h-241a in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BIG GIRLS 2.ss
TO 5.sS DRESSES
III

Cool, sleeveless styles for
dress-up and play in cottons
and Dacron. polyester fiber.
Some for back-to-school in
GLIDING 2-pc. blouse and
Jumper sets. Solids and
prints. TIA in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
r. BeFnhsImsF
Buyer, DrapsFlss

Handsome, easy-care FiberglasD glass fiber
draperies finished with pinch pleated tops
made 1870" TO the pair in SO" and 84
lengths In cool, summary white :. and so
easy to keep crisp and fresh. Just wash and
hang with never touch Of the iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

to order. just dial
737-75OO
Any time Day or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Perfect quality cotton cords and slightly
irregular better suits of rayon- and-acetate
blends. Both in 3-button, centre-vent mod
els. Good color selections. Sizes for reg
ulars, shorts and longs to A in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
FAMOUS MAKE
NYLON HOSIERY
&c.. :.

II PERI. 1.1S-1.65! Sheer plain
and micro weave seamless NY
Ions in proportioned lengths.
Heel and toe, sandal foot and
demi toe styles. Taupe, nat
ural, tan and fashion colors.
Sizes 8l1-ll in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Reg. 2.99-3.S9! A sun and fun
collection at q price so low
you'll want several pairs. As
sorted leather and fabric up
pers with composition soles.
Choose from a wide array Of
colors. Sizes SO in group.
1877 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
South

Alabama 20, Miss. State 10
Ala. A & M 4S, Ala. st IA
Auburn 10, Florida 0.
Centre 20, Rand. Macon 20
Clemson Sc, Wake Forest 0
ElOn 10, w. Carolina 10.
E. Carolina 20, Citadel 6.
E. Tenn. %, MOrehead 8.
EIOn 10, w. Carolina 10.
Emory & Henry Is. Concord 0
Fisk IL, Knoxville 6.
Florida st. 40, Furman 6.
Florence st. 20, Delta st. II
Georgia Tech 80, Duke 6.
J. C. Smith %, W.-SaIem s
Lincoln 80. Ky. State Ia.
Maryland st. 10, Norf. st. 6
Memphis st 25. Louisville o
Miami fla 20, Ky. IL.
Mississippi 81, LSU 3.
Morgan st. %, N. C. A. & 7. 0
N. Carolina %, Georgia I.
N. Car. Coll. 20. Shaw s.
Newberry 81, GuilfOrd Is.
Sewanee 20, S'western 0.
Shepherd Is, Bridgewater 0
Tulane 20, South Carolina 4
Tuskegee 81, TT. Valley 5.
VNfI rs, william & Mary 6.
VPI Ia, Richmond Is.
Virginia I'm. 6, Va. State 0.
w. Kentucky 20, E. Ky. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

mates to a touchdown in SIX
plays, plus a l5-yard holding
penalty against West Virginia
with 80 seconds left.
But Mark Gross attempted
on ode kickoff was grabbed by
West Virginia's Fred Hauff, the
big sophomore end from Silver
Spring, and CIV was tagged
with its 18th loss to the Noun
taineers in the last IL meet
ings.
Holland Sets Record
Although Holland passed for
1876 yards-setting a season re-
cord for competitions, and al
most another for yardage-the
Colonials couldn't overcome
three lost fumbles and an in
tercepted pass, and tn e y
couldn't stop Leftridge in criti-
cal situations.
Two poor puntS by Drum
mond, covering 81 and %
yards, gave West Virginia the
ball on GW's 38 and 33.yard
lines in the first quarter.
The Mountaineers cashed In
the first gift in seven plays,
with Leftridge scoring from the
4, but Steve Berzansky fumbled
away the second chance after
reaching the 8.
Mean while, Holland had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
STATISTICS

got a n o t h er drive assembled
which carried So yards to the
Mountaineer Is, but they FUN
bled.
The Mountaineers took this
opportunity seriously and
punched rs yards in six plays
to score. Homer Criddle, an ex-
Marine playing righthalfback,
got the last A yards on a burst
through left tackle, cuttin g
back to the right side and out
running Fred D'Orazio in a race
to the goal.
However, there re m a in e d
more than IL minutes and CIV
still had its chance. Holland
and Drummond passed and ran
to the West Virginia 6, where a
fourth-down flip was ARE d
from Fred Yakins's hands by
Joel Hicks in the end zone.
The next time CIV got the
ball it was back on its 20 with
only 1855 left. Holland took his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
High Schools

Annandale Z, Mt. Vernon 0
B-CC 0, Wheaton o.
Bulls Sch. 20, Fit. Hill 6.
DeMatha 81, GOnzaga 6.
DuVal Is, SurrattSville 0.
Episcopal 7, LandOn 6.
Clown Pr. %, st. James IL,
Glenelg IL, BkIyn. Park 6.
Cd. Counsel Is, O'COn'H 4.
Great Mills rs, Southern 6
G. w. IL, WO0dSOn 0.
Handley IL, LOudOun CITY. I
]. Monroe Is, Garfield IL
Madison Is, Falls Church Z
Marshall Is, Fairfax 6.
Northwestern "a, BIad'bg. Is
Orange 20, OsbOurn 0.
OxOn Hill 0, Suitland 0.
r. MOntgy. 10, Gaithersbg. o
Sherwood 81, Blair Is.
SpringbrOOk rs, NOrthwOOd ]
st. AnthOny's s, Woodward 0
w. Johnson I, Whitman 0.
Wdby. For. 50, Mercersburs 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Sinner hit HUMPHREYS with 8
16-yarder and then threw q
yards for the touchdown to Hill
on e-in-a-million play. De-
fender Joe Vargo almost inter-
cepted, but the ball popped into
the air as Hill crashed into him
and Daryl caught it without
losing stride.
Sinner then passed to Bob
Burton for a 2-point conversion
making it 17-15, and the crowd
was in an uproar. Maryland
still had a chance If it could
get possession. Ken Burkhart's
on-side kick was a little scrib-
bier to the left, but Bill Huber
recovered it for Penn State in
a monstrous pileup near the
sidelines on the Lions Al and
that was that.
Penn State scored its fifth
victory in seven games and
Maryland had its fifth loss in
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Midwest

Army IA, Air Force 10.
Rail st. q, Evansville Z.
BelOit 6, Lawrence 6.
Bradley 80, Illinois st. 20.
Butler 20, Valparaiso IL.
Cincinnati 80, Dayton 8.
C. Michigan 81, f. Mich. 20
C0e IL, Monmouth 6.
DenisOn II, w. Reserve 0.
DePauw 21, Indiana st. 0.
Drake Is, Idaho State IL.
Earlham 2S, Wilmington 13
Hillsdale IL, E. Illinois Z.
Hiram 3S. Anderson 0.
Illinois Al. Purdue 21.
Indiana "a, Minnesota 6
Iowa st. 80, Okla. st. 2S.
John Carroll 20, Case IS.
Kansas "a, Kansas State o
Marshall 20, w. Michigan I
Miami CO., 81, b. Breen ~
Michigan 81, Northwestern 6
Murray st. 81, Ark. st. 80.
Mich. st. 30, Wisconsin 10,
Nebraska Is. Missouri IL.
Oberlin Al, J Hopkins Is.
Ohio State Z, Iowa 3.
Ohio Wesln. "a, Wabash IL
Oklahoma IS, Colorado O.
Omaha 81, Washburn 6.
RipOn IS, Cornell Ia 81.
s. Oak. st. ~, st. C. Iowa IS
st. Olaf So, Knox 8.
Taylor IS, Defiance o.
Tulsa 80. So. Illinois s.
Wash. MO- IA, Jewell I.
Wheaton IS, st. JOseph's 6,
Xavier (Ol 20. Ohio U. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

off the field with leg cramps,
and Holland had to do it all.
On the last drive, Merv COM
pleted 3 of S passes and
ran once himself for 19 yards.
A 32-yard screen pass to Lauer
put the ball on the II and Hol-
land aimed a pitch at End Paul
Flowers in the end zone. Richie
Martha tipped the ball into the
air and Flowers grabbed it for
the touc h down. Paul also
snagged the extra point pass.
Holland completed 18 of "a
passes in his busiest game this
four-year-old school record of
70 compilations in single sea-
son. Merv now has SO success
Tul throws with two games left,
and he also is Only one yard shy
of the passing yardage mark of
1904 set by Andy Davis in
1850.
West Virginia won its third
game in seven tries and re-
ceived its best single rushing
effort of the year from LEI
fridge. The 222-pound Negro
numbered 70 yards in IA carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Southwest

Arkansas 81, Texas Ann I.
Alb. Christ. 20, N. Tex. st. 6.
Baylor 80, TCU Is.
E. Texas Z, Sui Ross O.
Houston IS, Detroit IL.
Rice IL, Texas Tech 3.
Texas IL, SMU IL.
Tex. Luth. "a, Corpus Chr. 0
West Texas "a, Trinity 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Terps Start Too Late

The pass went about IS
yards in the air and King
ensmith. who plays despite al
most total deafness, lugged il
the rest of the way with a good
enough show of speed to keep
away from Hill, who began a
belated chase.
Ron Coates kicked the extra
point and Penn State led, 1T,
with 6:58 left. This turned out
to be just enough of a margin
to overcome the Shiner-to- Hill
battery, who began this weeks
late-late show a bit too late,
The combo connected five
times, three of these in the fl
nal minutes.
After throwing only five
passes in the first half, Sinner
finished with IA competitions on
% a attempts for 176 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
West Virginia Shades CIV 2O-16

West Virginia defensive ends
hanging around his neck and
five times in the first half his
passes were DETECTED or oatted
down.
Chuck Kinder, the visitors
kicking specialist, missed field
goals from the 80 and 81 and
CIV still trailed by only Z
points at intermission.
Don Lauer. GW's soph full
back, fumbled on the West Vir-
ginia IS early in the thir d
quarter, and the Mountaineers
added Z more points. Leftridge
got the touchdown on an g.
yard charge through the mid
die.
DrummOnd Scores From "a
CIV got those 6 points back,
plus two more on a pass for the
conversion, in less an two
minutes. On fourth down and
inches to go from the West
Virginia "a, Drummond took a
quick pitchout to the right and
never was touched as he fled
into the end zone. Dick then got
free to take a pass from Hol-
land for the double conversion.
Drummond, who gained rs
yards in IL rushes, later limped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Far West

Arizona Is, Wyoming Z.
Colo. Westn. %, Col. Mines I
E. Montana IA, Carroll 7.
Montana st. 10, N. Dakota 0
Nevada Is, Sacra. st. IL.
N. Mexico 25, Colo. st. U. 0
Occidental q, Laverne Is.
Oregon st. 10, Stanford 7.
San FIR. st. 81, Humboldt Is
San Jose st. Is, Oregon 7.
Utah st. rs, Brig. Young 0.
Utah at Arizona State (N)
Washington st. IA. Idaho 10
Washington %, use !.
Yhittier Al, San Fernando IL
Wichita at N. Mex. st. IN
Willamette 20, Coll. Ida, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Hawkins Scores Again

ATHENS. w. Va, Nov. 2
(AP). - Earl Hawkins, Vir-
ginia's leading college football
scorer, plunged across from
less than one foot out this
afternoon to lead Emory &
Henry in a 1876 defeat of Con-
cord College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Eust

Albright 28, Moravian Z.
Allegheny 81. Bethany IS.
Am. Init IS, c. Conn. 0.
Amherst %. Tufts 0.
Boston c. IS. Vanderbilt 6.
BOwdoin IL, Bates Z.
BucknelI IA, Temple 3.
Colgate 20, Lehigh s.
Connecticut 81, n. Hamp. s
Cornell IS, Columbia IL.
C. W. Post 10, Del. Val. Is.
Coast Guard as. Trinity 20
Delaware "a, Buffalo 6.
Dickinson "a. Leb. Val. 8.
FrOstberg 20. Potomac st. Z.
Geneva 10, Grove City 6.
Gettysburg Ia. Lafayette IL
Hamilton 6, Wesleyan 0.
Hobart Ia, Wooster 0.
Juniata Z, Wilkes s.
Maine S., Colby IL.
Massachusetts Al. Vermont 0,
MUhIenberg rs, UpsaIa Is.
N'eastern 80, Kings PIT. 6.
Norwich 10, Middleburg IA
PMC 10, DrexeI o.
Penn Z, Harvard 2
Pitt IS. Syracuse 81.
Princeton 81, Brown Is.
Rhode Is. 81. Springfield 90,
Rochester IL, st. Lawrence s,
Rutgers 81, Boston q. 6.
81. Rock 30. Lock Haven 20,
So. Conn. q, HOfstra rs.
Susquehanna 6S, Alfred 0.
ViIlanOva %. Holy Cross IA,
Wagner 25, Ursinus 0.
Waynesb'g "a, Musk'g'm IA.
Wayne State 6, ThieI 6.
Westminster 10, GlenviIle 13,
W&J Is, Carnegie Tech 8.
william "a, Union 6.
w. Maryland Is, LycOming 6
Worcester Tech 81, RPI 0.
Yale 10. Dartmouth 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03


in the 37-game series. It was
the Middies' ninth victory
against 81 losses and one tie in
the oldest continuous intersec-
tional rivalry in college foot
ball.
Staubach had his poorest
day of the year with a total
offense total of ia yards, but
this was enough to give him
l,420 for the season, breaking
the record of 1,348 set by
George Welsh in 1855.
Roger completed nine of Is
passes. two for touchdowns,
and gainged 81 yards through
the air. In 10 rushes he picked
up only % yards.
Staubach passed three yards
to End Gary Keliner on
the first play of the second
period to put Navy ahead, TO,
and he threw 8 yards to
Donnelly in the third period
for the Middies' second touch
down.
Kellner intercepted a pass
from Irish Quarterback Frank
Budka and galloped 8 yards
for his second touchdown. Half
back John Sal leaped over from
the for another Navy I'd
and Donnelly ran Al yards to
round out the Middle scoring,
Fred Marlin kicked all five
extra points.
Notre Dame scored in the
second quarter on a q yard
run by Budka and in the fina
period on a 10-yard run By
Fullback Joe Kantor. Ken Ivar
kicked two extra points.
Dominate Game
Navy scored on drives Of II
70, 56 and Al yards, plus tn
a 8 yard interrogation. Notr
2 Dame marched SIS yards in 1
/ plays for its first touchdown
: and scored its second becaus,
of a fumbled punt return b.
, Wayne Hanson, a Navy substi'
tute halfback, who dropped
the ball on the Is.
Except for that one drive by
the Irish, Navy dominated the
game, allowing Notre Dame
into its territory only twice in
the first three periods. The
Irish crossed midfield three
times in the final quarter and
had two other scoring oppor-
tunities ruined by a pair Of in
Perceptions by Navy Safetyman
Steve Moore.
4 Nays defense and inept
Irish receivers wrecked Notre
Danes passing. The Irish COM
pleted only two Of Is, both by
Budka. A 17-yarder from Bud
ka to Jack Snow was the big
gest gamer in the first touch
down march. but most of the
heavy work was done by Half
back Paul Costa, who gained
81 yards in six carries.
This touchdown evened the
score at TT at intermission.
Come Back With Rush
The Middies came back with
a rush as the second half be-
gan. Staubach-held to a total
of % yards in the first half.
two rushing and rs on three of
six pass completions-began
handling off to Donnelly and
completing short passes over
the middle.
Taking the ball on its own
80, Navy moved 10 yards in
nine plays, with Donnelly run
ming for Is yards and taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Football
Scores
Area

Penn st. II, Maryland IS.
w. Va. 20, G. Washington Is
Navy IS, N0tre Dame IL.
y. c State Is. Virginia 8.
QuantieO I, IT. Benning 3.
Howard 30. Hampton IA.
LortOn Y. c. IL, GaIlaudet II.
Montg. &c 30, L. I. Aggies o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SAFETY PROVES DIFFERENCE
Penn State Nips Terps, 17-15

Liske. tried only seven and
completed five, but two went
for touchdowns. A year ago al
Penn State, 1t was Liske who
scored two touchdowns on roll
louis to beat the Terps in the
snow.
Although this was Penn
States ninth triumph over the
Terps in the 10-game series,
the Terps behaved belligerently
unlike six-point underdogs for
most of the game. Maryland
had a 1915 edge in first
downs, but Penn State had a
327-288 m argin in total Of
Tense, thanks mostly to that
66-yard pass.
The game was even in an
other respect. Each club had a
field goal try that went awry,
which could have provided i'm
portant m omentum. Mary
lane s miss came when it
trailed, 1877, in the third quar-
ter, but Sinner tumble the
snap on the % and Hill never
could make his try. Pen n
States muff came from the II
by Coates after the Lions had
driven "a yards with the OPEN
ing kickoff.
After Coates missed, Mary
land Immediately launched an
80-yard, 14-play scoring foray.
Fishman, who had a tremen-
dous day as a rusher and line
hacker, carried on six of the
first IL plays for II yards. One
smash was good for Is yards.
Sinner Scores From 5
CIaiv,a,. kIra,,, 4,.lx, -. ,..s.