davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-16
From The Waterfront.

discover that these school tuna
would not take our lures readily
probably because Of the super
abundance Of food all about-and
we ali dto scratch the bottom Of
the tackle box for lures-both
large and small-acceptable to
some of the milling mass. Soon
we started taking small blackfin
and skipjack on tiny feathers &
squids and eventually managed
to piece together a measley 38
fish out of the countless numbers
around us. AIT some points the
beats extended for acres and set
up such a roar in the water they
drowned out the noise of my big
671 diesels running at high speed.
Occasionally we experienced tre-
mendous strikes from unseen yell
lowfn tunas in the 100 to 200 ID
class that unfortunately only
resulted in peeling our smoking
reels down to the bare spools.
Other strikes from small tunas
suddenly grew into monolithic
weights as large sharks following
the schools would swallow them
whole and leave us with the
choice Of cutting the line or
wrestling endlessly with the
brutes. We did whip two ten-foot
black tips to the side Of the boat
lone with the tuna still dangling
from the side of his cleaning
white mouth.
Most impressive Of all was the
presence Of the seldom seen giants
Of the deep-the great manta
rays, whale sharks, and threshers
lin the 90 to 80 foot class. One
ten-ton monster came curiously
to the very stern of the CARIB
possibly looking for a mate. I
was afraid he might pick his
teeth on the props. Most Of the
time these ponderous brutes loll-
ed on the surface open mouthed,
slurping down the platonic broth;
The whale sharks, in particular,
being wholly plankton feeders.
In this respect they served as the
focal points for the schools Of
frenzied tuna and could always
be seen where the beat was whit
est. Strangely enough smaller
sharks also utilized the sluggish
giants as reference points from
which they rushed forth gleefully
to steal particularly choice fish
from our bowstring taut mono
filament lines.
AS we cut back and forth
through and around the frothing
masses Of surfacing fish we found
the strikes fewer and fewer-ex-
cept for the occasionally discon-
certing jolting strikes from the
heavyweights who left us bare
spoiled on several occasions.
However, as the light waned ac-
ton nicked LID TO heln us check
, 1963-10-16
RECIPES FOR
TROPICAL FRUITS

The Federal Experiment
at Kingshil has a
supply Of recipes for
fruits and vegetables.
, 1963-10-16
SATURDAY
at 4 AS q SIS p n.

international Pictures presents
CARIBBEAN"
stat illg
John Payne, Arlene Dahl, and
Sir Cedric Hardwicke
This is the tale of fierce Pirates
in the Caribbean in days Of
Pirates Bold! "A story Of Jamaica
in 1873,
also
International Pictures presents
STREET or DARKNESS"
s ARR
Robert Keys, John Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
B-CC Shocks
SDurtunS. in
40 Upset

Bethesda Chevy Chase cut
off an early Walter johnson
threat, got its offense into high
gear and overpowered the Spar
tans. 27-o, yesterday in a Mont
gomery League game at Walter
johnson.
Fullback Jerry Slagle ripped
off a 60-yard touchdown run
early in the first quarter after
the Barons defense stopped a
Walter johnson drive on their
own 81.
The Barons took the offensive
minutes later when Defensive
Halfback Jim Kessler recovered
a Walter johnson tumble at
midfield. Halfback Steve Brant
moved the Barons to the / on
power plays and Quarterback
Gus Wilson sneaked over.
In the second quarter, Mike
Geary returned a Spartan punt
Is yards to the Walter john
son 20, Brant then slashed off
tackle and went over for the
touchdown.
The Barons capitalized on an
other Walter Johnson error In
the third quarter for their final
touchdown. Two tacklers shool
Ronnie Bagarus loose from 9
punt on the Spartan 2. Geary
recovered the tumble in the
end zone.
Walter johnson, which hac
given up only 16 points In five
previous league games-nevel
could get untracked after the
early barrage.
The victory over last year.:
league champions moves the
BaronS into third place with
a Bill mark. Walter Johnson
defeated earlier by Wheaton
1876, is now 3-2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
St. Johns Defeats Carroll, 20-7,
Behind Posing, Running Of O'BHen

OBrien ran and passed the
Cadets to the Is. and Fullback
Paul May cracked over in three
plays, the last from one yard
out.
A 61-yard march in the Sec
ond quarter, which consumed
eight minutes, fell short when
O'Brien missed End Bill Ken
ealy on a fourth-down pass on
the Carroll II, but the Cadets
got the ball back moments
later on the Lion 80 after a
punt.
That's when OBrien, who is
not particularly big at 5-foot-
II and ITS pounds, nor par
ticularly fast, looked his best.
running 10 yards to the 20
when it appeared he was
trapped attempting to pass. He
fired a 20-yard pass on the next
play to End Don Chacos in
the end zone.
OBrien. who is already being
compared by his coaches with
such superior st. Johns quar-
terbacks as Scotty Glacken,
Bobby Reese and Bob Rusev-
Ivan, led the Cadets on q 81
yard scoring march with the
second-half kickoff. He passed
Is yards to Halfback Tony
Whittlesey on fourth down for
the score. O'Brien was shaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BY JIM CAWOOD
Star Special Writer

st. Johns High School, led
by the passing and running of
Junior Quarterback Coley
O'Brien, won its first Catholic
League football game and
handed Carroll its first league
loss by defeating the Lions,
20-7, yesterday at Northwest
ern.
O'Brien, a transfer last year
from Newport, r. l., completed
10 Of 20 passes for two touch
downs and ran 10 times for so
yards to give the Cadets their
sixth victory in seven games.
Both teams are now Ii in
Catholic League play, tied for
second place behind DeMatha.
May Bulls Over
The Cadets completely dom
mated the first half. scoring
once in each quarter and hold
ing the Lions to two first downs
both in the last minutes OF
the half. To start the Lions
toward their second setback
after five victories.
st. Johns scored the second
time it had the ball after Tom
Fisher intercepted q Joe Mar
zetti pass on the Carroll 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
A yards as the Rockets won

A yards as the Rockets won
so.
However, Wright had to
share the laurels with Watson,
a 5-foot-10, 148-pound safety
man. Watson, who intercepted
two passes in Rockville's 21-O
victory over Sherwood last
week, grabbed two Billy Hale
passes in the closing minutes
and recovered a tumble late in
the second quarter.
The first interrogation came
with exactly 4 minutes showing
on the clock. Blair had just
picked up % yards in two plays
and had a first down on the
winners 81.
Hale threw towards the side
lines, but Watson crossed over
in front of the defender and
grabbed the ball. After Richard
Montgomery was forced to punt
without making a first down
Watson went into action again
Blair had the ball on its owl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BOYS FOOTBALL
POLICE BOYS CLUE

- -
oO-Pound Class
No. IL Club 2, No. Club o.
II6.Pound Class
Richardson Colts Is, River Tsrrac
Ne. II Club IL, Jack Carter Rams
l35.Pound Class
Boys' Club Of Washington. H. No.
BABY stonewaIIs T. No. IL Club o.
AnScostia 10. Rudolph VIKINGS 12.
Knee-Hi
Jelleff 28. Silver Spring o:
Sprsfid. 81 90. F'rfax Red Devils 9
No, 1 r. Oh. IA. Springfield "A 0
Mclean !, CarrOllton o.
MidEets
Mapiewood 10. Springfield Q.
81. Catherine's "a, Adeiphi o.
No. 1 =, Oh: So, No. 2 r. Oh. g.
Carrollton II, Fairfax Knights 10. -
Junior
S SilEs5 sSrisss IS. Ri fIi. 1sSlisS1
No. MsLfARR :. e. s IS. MsaI. SSss 3.
AIexandris 20. Fairfax *;
cpEIukIicAus W NO. =. H. "
intermediate
Woodbridge. 10, Jelleff 8.
Silver Spring II, Mclean IL.
Alexandria go. Falls Church 12.
MaplewOOd 10, Springfield 9.
Senior
yelleff 28, Springfield 0.
Silver Spring II, Alexandra Is.
Mclean 25. Wheaton o.
GILMORE Colts So, Woodbridge o.
PRINCE GEORGES BOYS CLUBS
7O-pOunds
Silver Hill Al, OxOn Hill o.
S6-pOunds
Capitol Heights 6. Silver Hill o.
IO5-DOunds
Silver Hill 80, OxOn Hill o.
126-pOunds
Silver Hin 80, District Heights 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Fulton Scores z
In Wheaton Win

Quarterback Jim Fulton
spanked Wheaton High School
to an impressive $50 victory
over Peary In a montague
game yesterday at Wheaton.
Fulton, q 143-pound junior
who started the season on the
bench, scored twice and fired a
24-yard scoring pass to End
Jim Vucci to open the scoring
in the second quarter.
Bill Wright scored Wheaton's
second touchdown on a 4-yard
run after Carl Cutwright re-
covered a tumble on the Peary
20. Fulton's last-quarter scores
came on runs Of and Il yards.
Peary never crossed the So
yard line while dropping its
fifth game in eight starts.
Wheaton, runnerup in the
Montgomery County League, is
now 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

up in the last quarter, but not
seriously hurt.
Carroll, completely flat on
offenSe until the third Cadet
score, perked Up as Quarter
backs Joe Marzetti and Jimmy
Flaherty, completed 10 Of Is
passes for 124 yards.
Lions Get on Board
The Lions got their touch
down with $3.50 remaining after
an interrogation by Linebacker
Tony Marchetti and a piling-
on penalty put the ball on the
Cadet Is. -Four plays later Mar
zetti's pass from the IA was
DETECTED by Chacos and
bounced into the hands Of End
John Moss in the end zone.
The Cadets made 10 first
downs to eight for Carroll. and
piled I'D 195 yards rushing to
eight for the Lions. st. Johns
never punted. although it sur
rendered the ball twice on
downs and three times on mis-
cues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Long Tennis Match
PIuyed in Rockville

Richard Fink and Rod john
son defeated Bill Wood and
Dave Balderidge in a 21a-hour,
five-set match for the Rock
vile mems open tennis tourna-
ment championship yesterday
at the Rockville Civic Center.
Fink and johnson, who had
split two other matches with
Wood and Balderidge in the
double elimination tournament,
won by 3N6, "a, As, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Watson, Wright Team Up
To- Lift Rockets Over Blair

% and on first down Watson
stole a Hale pass on his own
IS and stumbled four yards to
kill off the Blazers last hope
Fumbles Hurt
Blair, an upset winner over
Wheaton last week, fumbled
away several other scoring op-
portunities.
The Blazers longest drive
began on their 20-yard line
late in the third period. Thir-
teen plays took them to the
Richard Montgomery II, but
there defensive standout John
DeVries bounced on the third
Blair tumble of the day.
The next two times the losers
had the ball. Watson took IT
away from them.
Richard Montgomery con-
trolled the ball in the first
half, gaining 1879 yards to 80
for the losers, with wright's
gallop accounting for almost
half the total. The winners
reached the Blair % with Their
opening drive but a tumble kill.
ed the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Paul Watson picked off two
Montgomery Blair passes ii
the final four minutes yester.
day to preserve Richard Mont
gomery's 60 victory and its
slim hold on first place in the
Montgomery County League.
Watson, an understood de-
fensive specialist, was the right
man in the right spot three
times as the Rockets success
fully held off a determined
Blair offenSe.
Halfback Brian Wright, one
Of the best break-away run
ners in the county, gave 5000
Silver Spring fans a glimpse
Of his talent in the second
quarter when he broke off right
tackle, cut back to avoid a
linebacker. lodged the two
deep defenders and ran so
yards for the games only score.
Shares Laurels
This marked the second time
that Wright has struck on a
long-scoring play for the only
score in a Rocket league VIC
tory. Against Bethesda Chevy
Chase, the speedy 155-poundel
intercepted a pass and raced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Shepherd Hands
Green Terrors
First Loss, 14-l0

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va.
Oct. 26 (AP).-A fourth-quar-
ter touchdown pass from res
erve Quarterback Frank Lam
bert to Charles Lutman on g
tackle-eligible play gave unde-
feated Shepherd College q
1910 victory over previously
unbeaten Western Maryland
today.
With fourth down and eight
yards to go on the Western
Maryland II early in the last
period, Lambert went in to play
quarterback for his only play
Of the game.
Lutman, the right tackle
who was made eligible for q
pass when the right end moved
into the backfield, then caught
a Jump pass from Lambert ovel
the middle Of the line. Lutman
a fullback in high school, bulled
his way over the goal to put
Shepherd ahead.
Before Lambert entered the
game, regular Quarterback
Ashley Scarborough directed g
74-yard scoring drive which
started after w stern Mary.
land went ahead, 1917, on g
one-yard plunge by Quarter.
back TORY Confer in the thirc
quarter.
Shepherd earned its sixth
victory. It also has played one
tie. Western Maryland lost it.
first game after three victories
and q tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BETHESDA-C. c
WALTER JOHNS

Phoenix. Ariz.; and Ruth Red
fox. Ann Heyman and Ruth
Southland, all of Toledo, Ohio
Different Styles
Contestants in the tourna.
ment will at times compete un.
der unfamiliar conditions, since
both United States and Euro.
pean styles Of bowling will b,
used. Under the European Sys.
tenn, bowlers roll each game OF
a single lane. In the United
States players alternate lane
each frame Of each game.
The five-man team competi.
ton and the doubles event viii
be conducted at the Casa de ID
Selva in Cuernavaca, a resort
city SO miles south of Mexico
City. After three days of com.
p petition in Cuernavaca, the
tournament moves to FL 30
Polanco in Mexico City for the
eight-man team event, a Euro.
.pean event.
Other Entries
Among the n atoms which
will be represented in the meet
are Great Britain, Japan
Venezuela, Peru, Puerto Rico
Costa Rica, Finland, Switzer.
land, France, West Germany
the Netherlands, Colombia
Chile, Panama and Mexico
Other nations have made ten
tative reservations which de.
pend upon laSt-minute financ.
ing for their teams.
Although popular in the
United States so years, tenpin
bowling did not begin to ex
pand into Europe, Australia
Asia and Central and South
America until after World Wal
II. The FIO's first tournament
was in Helsinki, Finland, ir
1854. Subsequent tournament.
were held in Essen, Germany
1855; Helsingboard, sweden
1858, and Hamburg, Germany
1860.
At a recent FLO meeting II
Budapest, tentative plans werC
made for the sixth FLO tourna.
ment, which is scheduled to b
held in Spain in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Terps' Klein Sets
ACC Soccer Mark

Eberhard Klein, with a rec
ord-breaking 7-goal perform
ance, led Maryland's soccer
team to a 10-1 victory over
Georgetown yesterday at
Georgetown.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence scoring record Of 8 goals
had been on the books for 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
MUG Rolls
To Third Win

Montgomery Junior College
rolled to its third victory Of the
season yesterday, humping
Baltimore Junior College, 200,
at Silver Spring.
Bob Windsor, a former Mont
gomery Blair star. scored the
first touchdown for the win
ners, running 10 yards with an
1S-yard pass from Bob Bart
kow.
The other two touchdowns
for MIC came on long runs.
Halfback Dave Kane raced 40
yards around end in the third
quarter and Guard Ken Schultz
rambled the same distance
after picking up a tumble in
the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Sherwood Grinds
Out 20-12 Win
Over Springbrook

Sherwood High School scored
twice in the final quarter yes
terday to defeat Springbrook,
20-12, on the losers field.
Doug Burton capped q So
yard drive by breaking off
right tackle for the final eight
yards. The score gave Sher-
wood a 1912 lead early in the
fourth period.
Springbrook scored twice
after Sherwood took an early
TO lead. Halfback Sheldon
Bachelor plunged one yard fol-
the first score and Quarterback
Dennis Drewyer dove over fol
the other.
1t was Sherwood's second
victory against four losses anC
a tie while Springbrook is nov
4-3-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Einstein Sneuks
Post Great Mills

Quarterback John Gossage
Sneaked for two touchdowns
and passed for another to lead
Einstein High School to a 1871;
victory over Great Mills yester-
day at home in a montague
game.
GoSsage, who has accounted
for II EinStein touchdowns this
year, scored from the 2 in the
opening period, from in the
third period and, in between
passed ii yards to End Moose
Voegtlinas the Titans compiled
a 1870 lead.
Tackle Mike Hallet scored the
final Great Mills touchdown
with 80 seconds in the game
when he Scooped up a loose bal
and rambled SO yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Little Hoyus Post
18th Straight Win

Georgetown Prep spotted
Good Counsel to a 60 lead and
then rolled to a 20-6 victory
yesterday at Good Counsel for
its 14th straight over a two
year span. including six this
year.
Halfback Harry Aburrow, a
5-foot-8, 1875 pound junior,
scored from the IA and ran
over the extra point to start a
second-quarter rally. Quarter
back Mike Mitchell collabo-
rated with End Bob Mahoney
on a 75-yard touchdown pass
later in the same quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
u. S. Gets First Crack
AtWorId Bowling Title

MEXICO CITY, Oct. &c
(AP) .-Bowlers from the Unit
ed States will get their first
real taste of international COM
petition in the fifth World
Tournament in Mexico, No.
vember $40.
Entrants from Is to 10 ma
tons will compete in the event
in Cuernavaca and Mexico
City.
The Federation Information
ale des Quilleurs, which spon-
sors the event, has not invited
bowlerS from the United States
to compete in the four previous
world tournaments because
they were considered profess
sional athletes. Bowlers in the
United States compete for cash
prizes in leagues and tourna-
mentS, whereas bowling in
most other nations is conduct
ed on an amateur basis.
Pro to Coach
However, the restriction
against United States bowlerS
was lifted for this years tour
nament.
The American mems team
includes four members of the
Old Fitzgerald team Of Chicago,
which won the American Bowl
ing Congress tournaments reg
ular division title last spring in
Buffalo, N. Y. Ed Kawolics, the
only avowed pro on the team,
will travel to Mexico in the
capacity of coach. The teams
amateurs include Otto Menus,
Jim Stafanich, Harry Lipp e
and Les likes.
Several other winners from
the regular division of the ABC
tournament are on the roster
They are Fred Delello, Oneon-
ia, N. Y; Pat Porini, Philadel-
phia; Jim Schroeder, Ottawa,
Ohio; Andy Hudoba, YoungS-
town, Ohio; and Bus Oswalt,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The United States women'S
team. including leading anna
teur performers from the re-
cent Woman's international
Bowling Congress tournament
will include Helen Shablis, De-
troit; Dorothy Wilkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BIudensburg Tops
SurruttsviIle, 1870

Bladensburg High School
pushed over touchdowns In the
second and fourth quarters to
clip Surrattsville, 1870, yester-
day at Surrattsville in a Prince
Georges league game.
Halfback John Coder cli-
NAKED a 54-yard drive In the
second period by diving over
from the /.
Safetyman Joe Vance recov-
cred a Surrattsville tumble or
the IL after the Mustangs ha6
lost the ball on downs to sci
up the second score. Fullback
Bob Lasky bucked over from
the 2.
The Mustangs now 3-3-1 over.
all, are Bill nthe league
Surrattcville Is 1-5-2 after go.
ing through 10 games las
year undefeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Episcopal Jumps
RondoIph-Mocon
To Extend Strinq

Episcopal High School
spotted Randolph Macon Acad-
envy six points and then came
back to roll up its fifth victory
in six games, 1876, yesterday
at Alexandria.
The Maroon roared back
from their early deficit to score
on a 6-yard burst by Robin
Byrd in the second quarter.
The first Of two conversions
by Mayo Gravett put them
ahead, 7-6.
Gravett grabbed a 10-yard
pass from Quarterback Pete
Gray in the end zone for the
final Episcopal touchdown in
the fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Jennie Dean Beats
TuyIor for First Time

Jennie Dean won its first
football game Of the season
last night. edging VIC. Taylor
20-13, at Manassas.
Tom Coleman scored twice fol
the winners. in the first quarter
on a 5-yard run and in the
third on the end Of a 60-yarc
pass play from Halfback James
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
NORWOOD
GAITHERSBUR(
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Ambitious, aggressive college graduate. Married,
between ages 27-37 with proven record in in
tangible soes, with present earnings in excess
of $4,000 Scholastic and work record must ind-
cate leadership, cooperation and willingness to
work. Sales experience in the securities or life
insurance fields preferred Psychological evoIuo-
ton required. Relocation otter one year most
probable. $4,000 per year salary plus commits
sions on personal sales. Furnish detoed back
ground information plus photograph.
Box II, Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

WAKEFIELD 90 20 o 90
MADISON --7 8 g Ola
Madison--Hayes @. run Lyons kick
Wsketield.Riordan q. run (Willing-
ham kickl,
(Willingham kick).
Madison-Glaze 1, run Ckick failed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc. pass from Baw-
cornbe (kick failed).
Madison-Tiller 81. pass from Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Warriors Nip
Madison With
2O-pOinf Squirt
BY CLAY KEMP
star Special Writer

Wakefield High School, scor-
ing all its points in the second
quarter when It passed. for q
fantastic 40 yards on five
competitions. maintained it's
league lead in the Northern
Virginia Group LEA race with q
20-l9 victory over Madison be-
fore more than 1000 fans yes
terday at Madison.
Wakefield. trailing TO, took
over on downs after the War
hawks gambled and failed 70
make 6 inches on fourth
down on the Madison "a.
Spiker Takes To Air
Quarterback Dave Spiker,
who passed for 167 yards on z
Of IL compilations. tossed %
yards to Fullback Phil Altman
for q first down on the IL and
Halfback Bob Riordan scored
from Z yards out moments
later on q fourth-and-five sit
uation. Ryner Willingham tied
the score with the first Of his
two conversions.
The Warriors took over again
on their 14-yard line and after
Spiker ran for a yard, he
hooked up with Halfback Paul
Pacak on q sleeper play which
covered IS yards and another
touchdown. Pacak pulled In the
pass on his 80 and OUTRAGED
everyone.
The Warriors were successful
on an on-side kick on the kick
off but Madison held and
marched 80 yards for a score
late in the quarter. Halfback
Ronnie Glaze who rushed for
l09 yards in 10 carries, scored
from the / for Madison. A bad
snap from center cost the War
hawks a chance for q tie.
Scores Near Halftime Gun
The Warriors put the ball in
play on their II with 80 Sec
onds remaining and called on
Dick Bawcombe to spell the
tired Spiker. Bawcombe passed
to Riordan for 81 yards and
after missing another dropped
back and passed over the mid
die to Altman who escaped three
tacklers and raced Sc yards
for a touchdown with only Is
seconds left to play in the first
half.
Madison took the second-half
kickoff and marched 81 yards
for a score, using only seven
plays. Quarterback Craig Hayes,
who completed 7 Of II for 113
yards, passed "a yards to Mike
Tiller for the touchdown. Tackle
Bob Newkirk blocked the kick
for the conversion.
Wakefield moved to the Mad
ison 8 midway through the last
period but ran out Of downs.
Madison moved into Wakefield
territory with 2:l3 remaining,
but a clipping penalty pushed
them back to their IS. Newkirk
threw Hayes for a 16-yard loss
and then blocked a desperation
pass.
The Warriors rushed for 80
yards in addition to their $50
yards passing, while Madison
gained 165 on the ground plus
its 113 passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Crimson FuIIbuck

Harvard Fullback Askold
Kohlmann halls from New Ha-
ven, Conn, home Of the Grim
sons arch-rival, Yale.