davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
LIBRARY HOURS:
 Monday Evening
 Wednesday Afternoon

Ervl n: Motasiak as 2nd Vice Commander; Har- ry King, Adjutant; Bill Munson, Finance Officer; Harry Heintz, Service Officer; Butch Tibbitts, Sergeant -at-Arms and Gladys Heintz as Chaplain and Historian. installation of officers is planned joint ly With the Auxiliary at a date to be an- nounced.
 April 9th is the date of the Western Dis trict Convention at Jack Henry Post in Anchorage. All Post 27 Legionnaires who are blaming to be in Anchorage that date should attend and support our Post for Commander nominati on. LET'S GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
-AP Photo

try to spend the day with
relatives. From an old East
ern Shore family, she is de-
scended from the Tilghmans
and the BurkeS who have
been a part of Maryland his
tory. ~
Her reaction to the news
was mixed" she said. She
knew her husband was lone
of the candidates" for the
post, but she was honestly
surprised when the newscast
revealed he was the one
selected. +?
Mrs. Greene met her hus-
band when he was a young
ster" (second-year class at
Annapolis on a blind date ar
ranged by her older sister.
They were married a month
after his June graduation.
That was SO years ago. Now
they're grandparents.
Their son, Capt. Wallace
M. Greene III, also a career
Marine officer, is married to
an Army junior and they
have two boys, Wallace Nv,
Z years, and Gregory, 3 years.
He is en- route from Okinawa
to his new post at Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
The GreeneS also have a
daughter, Miss Vaughan E.
Greene, who lives here. She
is a Washington career girl.
Along with her interests in
sports and the arts which
include interior decorating
and fashion design (she once
designed her own clothes dur,
ing a tour of duty in China A.,
this energetic Marine wife
has a deep interest in chill
dren which has found ex-
preston in volunteer work,
with crippled children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Mrs. WoIIoceGreene
Interested in Arts
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Like the First Lady, the
interests of Mrs. Wallace M.
Greene, wife of the newly
named Commandment of the
United States Marine Corps,
are equally divided between
the fine arts and horses.
Though she doesn't ride to
hounds any more and can
follow her favorite sport only
when she trail rides with her
husband at Quantico on
irregular occasions, Mrs.
Greene recalls what fun it
was as a child to ride over
the hills of her family estate,
Fairacres, near Annapolis.
Now it's all four-lane
highways" she said. But
though the estate has long
gone from family hands, the
former Miss Vaughan H.
Emory recalls that long ago
childhood when she heard
her father spin out tales of
old Maryland family history
and would listen by the hour
as her accomplished mother,
a Peabody Conservatory
graduate, played the classic
piano repertoire.
Share Alike
Mrs. Greene credits these
early influences with her
lifelong love of the arts
which she is happy her Ma
rine general husband shares
with her.
They will probably have
less leisure time after her
husband succeeds Gen. David
M. Shoup on January / as
commandant, and they move
into historic Commandments
House on the grounds of the
Marine Barracks at Eighth
and I streets Sc.
During the almost four
years they've been here Gen.
Greene has been Marine
Corps Chief of Staff since
January, 1860, the Greens
favorite Sunday evening pas
time has been the National
Gallery garden court con-
certs. They have also often
been in that select gathering
Of elite music lovers who
regularly enjoy the chamber
music concerts in the
Library Of Congress Coolidge
Auditorium.
The petite brown-eyed,
brown-haired future COM
mandant's wife is soft spoken
and mild-mannered and
loves people," she says.
Hears News
She first learned of her
husbands presidential APP
pointment over her car radio
yesterday morning as she
was driving out in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Pointer Breed
Sweeps Honors as
TriuIs Conclude

The pointer breed swept the
board in the annual fall trials
of the National Capital Field
Trials Club which wound up
yesterday at the Izaak Walton
League Farm in Poolesville.
A 3-year-old male, Resthaven
Gal Nick, owned and handled
by Harold Crane, won the anna
teur shooting dog class yester-
day, completing the three days
of competition. Second was
Cedar Glen Bullet, owned by r.
D. Roane of Annapolis, and
third was Deep Run Frank,
owned and handled by Gerald
B. Herring of Fairfax.
Winners of the two earlier
classes were Wayriel Little Mae
in the open shooting dog and
Shakespeare in the amateur
derby. Resthaven Gal Nick was
runnerup in the open shooting
dog. with Bexhill Patches third
Elhew Canny Sammy took Sec
ond in the amateur derby, fol-
lowed by Hollybourne Merry
Lady.
Wayriel Little Mae is owned
by j. w. Dickens of Rocky
Mount, N. c., and Bexhil
Patches by Mrs. P. B. Smith
Of Kensington. Shakespeare.
owner and handler was Verle
Farrow of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Result: Clock runs out to end
game.
Sinners late passing bar
rage, which drove the Terps 81
yards and brought the crowd
to its feet, also managed to get
Jim Hickey, the North Carolina
coach, excited.
Stopping Sinners passes is
like trying to stop a missile
with a dirty dish towel" Hick-
ey exclaimed. This was our
best game of the year. I fell we
would have had two more
scores if Sinner hadn't come in
and taken charge. You can't
score when the other team has
the ball"
Nugent was subdued. "Our
whole line played excellent
football, good enough to win
the game" He said. Bob Bur-
ton, Olaf Drozdov and Jerry
Fishman all came up with big
plays. We wanted the game,
but so did Carolina.-GU-
BACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13


receiving lire. A party of
$1,000 is expected. Mr.. Title
will pour.
The clash between the
revived. unbeaten Browns and
New York's defending Eastern
Division champions Is the key
game on a full schedule of
Sunday activity for the Ma
tional Football League. The
winner probably will be favored
to take the division title.
The Browns, with Jimmy
Brown off to a record rushing
pace, have stormed to four
straight victories under Coach
Blanton Collier. The Giants are
healthy for the first time in
three weeks and take a 81
record into their home opener.
Other Games
The rest of the schedule
has Pittsburgh t2-1-D at st.
Louis GID: Chicago (4-0) at
Los Angeles (0-4); Detroit
(2-2) at Dallas (0-D; Green
Bay GID at Minnesota (2-2);
Philadelphia Q2-D at Wash
ington (2-2) and San Fran
cisco (0-4) at Baltimore d-3) .
A feature of the Browns
Giants game will be the eff
forts of New York's front line
Of Jim Katcavage, Andy Rob-
ustelli, Dick Modzelewski and
John LoVetere and middle line
hacker Sam Huff to slow
Jimmy Browns fantastic
rushes.
The Cleveland fullback, a
five-time league rushing lead
er, has carried 70 times for
664 yards, an average of IS a
carry and 166 a game. He has
scored seven touchdowns.
Two other big features of
the Browns bounce back have
been the passing Of quarter
back Frank Ryan and his
emergence as a take-charge
man with a freer hand than
under former Coach Paul
Brown.
Bald, old Y. A. Title, who
sat out the Giants only loss,
holds the league lead in pass
ing. completing so Of 50 for 752
yards and nine touchdowns in
three games. His attempts to
pour a few more through the
Browns defense could be a key
factor. The Giant offense also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
5 Games on Top
In Soccer League

A pair of double = headers
feature the five-game schedule
today in the National Soccer
League.
At Thirty-seventh and Tlden
streets, NV, the British Lions
play La Riviera at / pm. and
Central Valet tangles with
Hispano at 3. The twin bill
at Fortieth and Chesapeake
streets, NV, matches Schwei-
CERT against La Surquillo at /.
A game between the Bavarians
and Walter Reed will follow.
The Internationals travel to
Hagerstown to play the Kickers
1860 at 2::30 pm. in the other
game. The Trinidid All-Stars
draw a bye today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MINNESOTA BOWS, 1873
Myers Late Bombs
Bail Out Wildcats

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 70
(AP).-Quarterb ack Tom
Myers, badly harassed for three
quarters, suddenly found the
range with two touchdown
passes in a wild last period to-
day, giving Northwestern a
1913 Big Ten football victory
over Minnesota.
The nationally televised con-
test went scoreless until the
first play of the fourth quarter,
when Myers. seemingly headed
for the worst day of his career,
climaxed an 80-yard drive by
completing a 64-yard touch
down pass to End Mike Buck
ner, q sophomore.
This broke open what had
been almost a dull struggle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TEXAS
Continued From Page Gil

COntinue0 from rage I'll
Immediately again, but the
drive stalled at the IS.
Later Oklahoma got a break
when Bob Crouch's punt trav-
eled only II yards to the Texas
AZ. But the Texas defense rose
to the occasion and End Pete
Lannon's intercepted Pages
pass on the "a and ran 81 yards
to the Oklahoma As. Texas
drove to the 2, but on fourth
down Carl McAdams and John
Porterfield broke through and
spilled Carlisle on the 8.
Oklahoma got out to the 80,
but a penalty for Intentionally
grounding a pass set up a
fourth-and-16 situation on the
20 and Oklahoma punted. An
thony King returned to the
Oklahoma 81 and then the
Sooners were assessed Is yards
on a personal foul giving Texas
a first down on the Sooner %.
Ford carried 8 yards, Carlisle
picked up 2 to the IL and Ford
sped IL yards for the score.
The Sooners looked as if they
would stop the next Texas
drive which was one set up by
Scott Appleton's tumble re-
covery at the Sooner 10. Car
Isle, however was too slick for
them.
Scores on Lateral
Texas needed just four plays
to reach the 2, but the Okla
homa line got tough. McAdaM:s
dropped Ford for a loss on thu
8. Ford tripped over one of his
own men and failed to gain
and with fourth and three,
Oklahoma was looking for an
other straight-ahead plunge
Instead, Carlisle threw a long
lateral to Harris who ran into
the end zone.
By now Hammond had re-
placed Page as the Oklahoma
quarterback and after two ex-
changes of the ball he took
the Sooners from their own SO
to the touchdown. He opened
by completing a 17-yard pass
to End Allen Bumgardner on
the Texas As, Grisham added
a 14-yard run to the Is and
Hammond completed an H.
yard pass to End Rick McGur-
dy. From the 3 Hammond
faxed a handoff and slid along
the line into the end zone
making the score 21-7.
The Sooners got another
break when Ford fumbled Oh
the 80 following the kickoff
but with third and s on the
rs, Appleton broke through
again and dropped Hammond
for a 7-yard loss, forcing q
kick.
Texas could do nothing with
the ball and kicked. On the
first play from the Texas 43,
Tommy Nobis, a Longhorn
lin e m a n. intercepted Ham,
mond's pass and that was the
end of Oklahoma.
The Sooners got the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BAD DAY ALL AROUND
Injury to Shoulder
Puts Funk on Shelf

AS if six interruptions weren't
enough to bother Coach Tom
Nugent, Maryland's trouble
some quarterback situation
took another turn for the worse
yesterday when Mike Funk
suffered a shoulder separation
against North Carolina.
Funk, a junior who has been
plagued by injuries throughout
his career, was injured on a
rollout play early in the sec
ond quarter. He'll probably be
out for the rest of the season.
The six interruptions tied a
record for Maryland oppo-
nent first set by Pennsylvania
in 1941. 1t also was a North
Carolina record and missed the
conference record by only one.
Oddly enough, the Terps had
only one of their passes inter-
cepted in their first three
games this season.
The first interrogation - on
the Tar Heels 5-yard line with
a minute left in the first half
indirectly set up the Terps'
lone touchdown, but the others
were strictly bad news.
Maryland had the ball six
times in the second half, punted
once and was stopped the other
five times on interruptions.
Running down the amazing
chain of thefts:
Pass by Bob Sullivan in
tercepted by Jerry Cabe on
Maryland 80. Result: Tar Heel
touchdown.
Pass by Dick Sinner de-
Elected and intercepted by
Ronnie Jackson on the North
Carolina 20. Result: Terp threat
killed; sets up Tar Heel touch
down drive.
3-Pass by Bruce Springer
intercepted by Jim EaSon on
Maryland q. Result: Tar Heel
field-goal try fails.
Pass by Sinner DETECTED
and intercepted by Eddie KesIer
in North Carolina end zone.
Result: Terp's last touchdown
chance killed.
5-PaSs by Sinner intercepted
by Cabe on Maryland II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Buckeyes Tie
IIIini, 2O-2O,
0nLOngKick

COLUMBUS, Ohio. oct. II
(AP).-Dick Van Raaphorst
broke the Big Ten field goal
record for the second straight
week as he kicked a 49-yarder
in the last two minutes to pun
Ohio State into q 1920 tie
with Illinois today.
A crowd Of s4.712, biggest in
Buckeye history. sat quietly in
the last two seconds as the
senior from Ligonier, Pa,
an almost impossible one from
81 yards. That would have
pulled out the game for Ohio
State.
Van Raaphorst's boot, which
eclipsed his 4s-yarder against
Indiana q week ago, provided
q fitting climax to as wild and
woody q game as these teams
have played since before the
turn OF the century.
Only one Of the five touch
downs came on q drive Of any
length. Each team converted
a close-in tumble and inter-
cepted pass for a pair Of scores.
The Buckeyes unsecured on in
two previous games. saw that
record shatter in the first
quarter. Sam Price Of Toledo
roared a yard on a fourth
down play for the first Illinois
score. .-
Ohio's lone first-half threat
came when Don Harkins, third
string halfback, went 81 yards
up the middle to the Illinois
% the first time he had carried
the bali this year. The Buck
eyes settled for a 27-yard field
goal by Van Raaphorst. how
ever, and were down 7-3 at the
half.
In the third period Tom Kieh-
fuS Of Ohio intercepted q pass
by Fred Custardo on the Illinois
10 and Fullback Matt Smell
made it into the end zone in
two plays. On the kickoff Jim
Grabowski fumbled. Bill Spahr
recovered on the 10 for Ohio,
and six plays later Fullback
Willard Sander scored to give
Ohio q TIT lead.
Illinois made its bid In the
final session. Mike Dundy re-
covered Paul Warfield's tumble
on the Ohio 10 and Taliaferro
passed two yards to Eddie Rus
sell for a two-yard touchdown.
Three minutes later Taliaferro
threw IS yards to Price, who
carried to the Ohio four, from
where Jim Warren plunged in
for the counter which gave the
Illinois a 20-17 lead. That set
the stage for Van Raaphorst's
record field goal.
Illinois, after its second
touchdown, elected to run for
a two-point conversion but
failed to make it. A one-pointer
would have won the game and
put the visitors all alone at the
top of the Big Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Georgetown Sailors
Bow to Navy, 40

ANNAPOLIS, oct. IL CAP).-
Navy swept four stright races
in a Middle Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Sailing Association
regatta today, eliminating
Georgetown from a crack at
the MAISA championship, 40.
Butch Lenhard and Wayne
Humphreys each accounted for
first places for Navy and gave
the Midshipmen the four-out-
of-seven races needed for a
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Michigan, Spartans
Tie Before 101,450

ANN AHNDNESs NNlCAl., OCt. IL
(AP).-Michigan and Michigan
State battled to n tie today
before l01 ,450, largest crowd Of
the 1868 college football season
With one minute to play Bot
Undertake of Michigan tried
a 43-yard field goal but it was
wide
Michigan scored in the OPEN
ing quarter on a 15-yard touch
down pass from Bob Chandler
to John Henderson. and Tim
berlake converted.
Spartans Drive by Yards
Michigan State, a one-touch-
down favorite, tied the score in
the third quarter on an 84-yard
march in IA plays. Sherman
Lewis, a 152-pounder, scored on
a 7-yard pass from Steve Juday.
Lou Bobich, the soccer-type
kicker, converted.
The tiny Lewis was the star
Of the game, and in the last
period made a valiant effort to
pull out a victory when he in
tercepted one Of Chambers
passes on the Michigan As and
darted back to the %.
The Michigan line braced,
however. and Bobich's field
goal try from the 33 failed.
Michigan last defeated Michi-
gan State in 1855. lat, but
earned a 1912 tie in 1858. The
touchdown was the first the
Wolverines have scored against
the Spartas In the last three
game.
Feelings between the arch
rivals ran so high that when
Michigan State took over the
ball in the last minute of play
a personal penalty was called
against both teams after a me-
lee in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

which Myers had three passes
intercepted and fun b lie d the
ball away a fourth time. Min
nesota played a plodding, pos
session game.
GOphers Snap Back
After Northwestern's s0-yarc
scoring strike, Minnesota came
to life under substitute Quar-
terback Larry Peterson and
went rs yards in IS plays to
score. Halfback AL Harris 20
yard sprint produced the
touchdown.
When Peterson shocked the
Wild cat is with a quick dart
around Northwestern's left side
for a two-point conversion, it
appeared the Gophers had the
game wrapped up, 81.
But with about eight minutes
left, Myers began hitting the
target and led Northwestern on
another 80-yrd scoring drive.
Myers found Halfback Willie
StinSon wide open down the
mi d die and fired a 25-yard
touchdown pass, Stinson grab
bling the ball in full stride on
the Gopher 3.
Myers also hit on a two-point
conversion paSs-to Buckner-
and the Wildcats had the game
on ice, 1873.
In the last Northwestern
drive. Myers Tipped passes OF
16 and IA yards to Ends Chuck
Logan and Gary Crum.
The Gophers showed plenty
Of fight with time running out,
but it was all over when Dick
McCauley intercepted regular
Quarterback Bob Sadek's pass
at midfield.
Until the explosive fourth
quarter. Minnesota puntec
eight times and Northwestern
six times. There was not a punt
in the final period.
Myers. whose two scoring
passes gave him a school career
record of 10, wound up with
nine competitions in II attempts
for 161 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

gets a shot in the arm with the
return of Fullback Alex Web
ster. who missed three games
with a back ailment.
The Cardinals. tied for sec
ond in the East and definitely
a title factor, also have their
home opener. Pittsburgh hand
ed them their only loss of the
season, 23-10. two weeks ago in
Pittsburgh. But the Steelers'
John Henry johnson is out of
this one and the Cards are,
bolstered by the return Of
Tackle Irv Goode and End Taz
Anderson.
Bears on Coast
The mighty Bears take their
stubborn defense to the West
Coast for the first Of two
straight in California. They are
all healthy and are top-heavy
favorites against the winless
Rams.
Detroit badly needs a victory
at Dallas to stay alive in the
West. Dallas hasn't won this
season.
The defending champion
Packers play their first game
of the season on the road.
They've reeled off three
straight since the surprise loss
to the Bears in the opener and
showed old-time Packer form
in last weeks 1910 rout Of Los
Angeles. Minnesota has yet to
beat Green Bay in regular sea-
son play. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Quuntico School Wins
On Squirt in Lost Half

Quantico School pushed
across three second h alf
touchdowns to defeat Wash
ington-Lee's "B" team, 26-7,
yesterday at Quantico. Quar-
terback Larry Walt threw two
touchdown passes for the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Pass Sets Up Score

AaSS OetS Up score
Michigan's touchdown was
set up early in the game when
Jack Clancy took one of
Bobich's long punts on his II
and ran it back to the Spartan
Al.
Three running plays carried
to the 30 and Mel Anthony
then made a first down on the
10. The l5-yard touchdown pass
followed.
States touchdown drive was
a methodical march from its
16.
Short punches carried to the
38 where Juday passed to Lew
is for 20 yards. Then Lewis
passed to Juday for a first
down on the Michigan 80.
Roger Lopez ran to the 10
with a pitchout and Lewis
broke off right tackle to the 8.
With the ball on the 7, Lewis
scampered into the end zone
and caught Juday's pass I'M
touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
NIL HEADLINER
Browns, Giants
Clash Head-On

Social note Of the Mr. James Brown of Cleve-
land Browns coming TO call The occasion assist in
the seasonal housewarmng York Giants gracious
spacious home on the banks of the Harlem -
reception planned in his honor The Messrs Robuse
Katcavage he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
NIL Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at washington.
Cleveland at New York.
san Francisco at Baltimore.
Chicago at Los Angeles.
Detroit at Dallas.
Green Bay at Minnesota.
PITTSBURGH at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

once more, but had to give it
up with 5 minutes and 81
seconds left. That was Just
enough for Texas to move SO
yards in Is plays for the final
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

MINNESOTA o o o g. 8
NORTHWESTERN 0 o 0 15-15
Northwestern-Buck 81, pass from
Myers tStamison kick.
Minnesota-Hsrris 20. run Peterson
rum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS. pass from
,763.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PURDUE -- 0 9 9 l2-2O
wisconsin-Brandt 2, run Pronek
Wisconsin-R. Smith 10, pass from
Holland (Fronek ktckl.
Wisconsin-FG, Fronek 20.
Nettles tackled in
PurdueEMorel 25, pass from d
Gravio (pass failed.
wisconsin-Holland 4, run Qronek
kick.
Purdue-Holcomb 2s, run (pass failed:
WiSconsin-Jones 81, pass from
Brandt (Fronek kickl.
Wisconsin-W. Smith So. pass inter-
ception (Fronek kick).
Purdue-Dauch 3. run (pass fatled).
AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

nlinois-Priee 1, plunge (Plankenhorr
kick). r...
ohio-Fo. Van Raaphorst (27).
Ohio-Snell 1, plunge Wan Rap
horst kick). st
ohio-sander 1. plunge ivan Raap-
horst kick).
nlinois-Russell 2, pass from Tslia-
ferro (run failed).
Illinois-Warren 4. run (Plankenhorn
ohio-FG, Van Raaphorst (4e).
Attendance. S4.712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

OKLAHOMA - O O %
TEXAS -------- z q z E2s
Texas-Carlisle L. run Grossly kick.
Iexas-Eord IL, run CROSBY kick
Texas-Harris 8, pass from Carlisle
(Crosby kick).
oklahona-Hammond 8, run (Jarman
kick.
Crosby kick.
,504,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BrundtStur
AS Badgers
Win, $500

MADISON, Wis, Oct. IL
(AP) .-Wisconsin's BIZ dgers
launched defense of their Big
Ten football championship by
wrecking Purdue's Wanted de-
tense for a 1920 victory today
behind the brilliant leadership
of Quarterback Hal Brandt.
The Badgers, ranked fifth in
the National after two straight
non-conference victories, over
powered Purdue after stopping
two Biolermaker scoring
threats early in the first per-
iod.
Brandt, who served as un-
derstudy to the heralded Ron
VanderKelen last season, then
took charge with his outstand-
ing passing and play-c alling
which sent his back racing for
big yardage.
Before leaving in the sixth
minute of the final quarter,
Brandt scored once and con-
nected on IA of % passes for
1876 yards and one touchdown.
The Badgers stunned Purdue
with an 18-yard march which
was capped by Brandt's sneak
from the two late in the first
period.
The Badgers rolled so yards
for the second touchdown. Lou
Holland went right on the
halfback option and passed to
Ron Smith for the tally. Dave
Fronek, who boosted five extra
points, kicked a 25-yard field
goal before Purdue broke into
the scoring column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

w-]I45 ,-.SsS s Il, pass from Feneli
Quantico-CuTtis /. run pass failedl
ouantico-Slayton 10. pass from Walt
walt runl.
Quantico-Curtis 8, pass from walt
Curtis. pass from WALTZ.
Quantico-Carsca1len, recovered fum-
} bic in end zone (run failed).