davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Group OF famous CGFfeF's Gotten
knit terry playweoE in broken sizes:
comparable value Nov
so Polo shirts, Ito LAG
100 Trunks, 100 69e
100 Sunsuits, ESQ I.79
$50 Sunsuits, BOO 200
so caTdisans, $50 l.7S
Group Of Sunsuits, one and two
piece styles. All cotton in nice pat
terms and pretty eOIors. Broken sizes.
so Sunsuiss, l.o9 loo
100 Sunsuits, 2.o9 ZOO
Infont Girls Dresses, sleeveless, cot
ton. Sizes 9, II, Is months in group
Of voried styles, eoIors.
70 Dresses 2.ee to 800 ZOO
80 Dresses, 4.ee 800
- Angel Top Sets, washable cotton,
sleeveless, 2.9o LAS
lnfonts PIoyweaF Of washable cot
ton. Group includes sunsuits, topper
and eFowIer sets, bobby suits, boys
style with snep crotch; some pants
plestie lined. Broken sizes.
Is pieces, 2.9o 400
20 pieces, 500 to 4.99 800
so pieces, 1879 100
IS Two-pieee Topper sets, cotton,
l.eo 100
A-tfllssr
WGL--The Nursery Corner
4th Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Clearance Fomous
Name FobFies
All First Quality
yard TOO

yard wv
comparable values
L39 TO I.99 yard
1859 YoFds Of fine summer feb
ries, mostly wosh and wear. oil
sosy-esrs. DeeronS pOIysstsr be-
tists prints. sheer prints In 6sSS
FOrTslc pOIysstsr with s59S cot
ION, quality suitirss In posssIs,
eleor eolOr, oil labeled for Fobrie
content. Look oheod TO next sum-
mer'S needs and save.
WGL--Foshion Fobries
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

GirdIes and Bros
Fomous-moke
Discontinued
coIors and Print
Choice group styles. oil lobsIed for
fabFie content.
comparable value Now
ZOO bros, 3.95 to 100
500 and $50
90 strides, SOS to $50 to
S.e5 $50
100 psntis siFdIss, TBS to 4.soto
1925 $50
WGL-corset and Bros, Ord Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

0S0e

500 Ties In This fine selection.
Meets, undsr-ths-knots, stripes and
fsney pettsrns included. Stock Up
at servings.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Teen Shoes
Greatly Reduced

comparable value 400
7.95 and more
ats PoITs In good selection Of
pOpUloF styles and eolors In both
heels and fIots. 4h-s.
W5L-The Young Shoe Shop,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

On Sale Friday, $50 AM.
Big Reductions on
Misses Home and
FoShIonS Potio Loungeweor
Il robes In duster and fitted side
tie styles. Assorted cotton prints.
Comparable value 1879 to
to @wXsVV than double, 400
II robes and patio wrops cotton in
clear colors and prints, comparable
gneF fashions for voIue 1925 and 1875, TOO
sizes S-18. full length hostess robes. oil cot
ton comparable value much more
o-0 o'' ~"''' O"''' than double, li.oo to 100
20 patio ounsers, assorted febries
Eat SLan in the group, comparable value
80 much more than double, 100
DIeSSSS W5L-Robes and Lounoeweor.
700 300 '' Floor Washington Store
20, 1900 !.sth., Gloves ;!
Reduced More 100
O0l"s Than W -"
select group ere fine "a Pois mostly black end white
.oo,, choo.s .o.- few bone. Net every style end
poSestsF end cotton ''''''
;.,,.x, and A,rs,o W5L-Goves LIST Floor
ys in bseutifd prints,
and lovely eIeoF col
; .''' ' ~ Juniors Dresses
, 5tb ORES. Shop -. Much Reduced
heVy Chose, Wheoton tr.+"
''' '"' 1''1'" 'a :, q. a 200 to 200
.nr Reducad comparable values
1926 to 1926
-.o- eoo. ~ 80 400 Dresses including Madres cotton
ID for fobrc content dresses, sundFesse eeekteI
oues 7.oe and $50 styles, short feFma dresses with
oVO jackets. cottens end silks. (AI
DoyesteF end abeed for fobFie eontentl Asserted
roh sleeves Coms eoIOs; mostly postels.
-. -. - .ou W6L-Juniors' Dresses, .Wosh-
eoIors and patterns inoton, Chevy Chose Wheaton
clues 500 and 400 Plozo, Corners, Alexandra
400
Cotton Shirts, prints
500 Girls Sportsweor
4 z-pieee Suits, eord-
lin skirts Poes and 200 pieces in group Of comp shorts
Comparable voues and Jomoicos, oil cotton TIA.
5, 1900 co.,.,ohI. ,.I,. ! 90 ond 90
Ion oeTIe sweoters $50
400 800 pieces, in group slocks,
pot. SL.. s,,ne. blouses T-shirts and miscellaneous
and poerns Com spotsweor items Iobeled for fobrle
more thon double to content. 7-lo Comparable value
7'VV 70 |'VV l9e and more than double.
1929 Federal tax. 100 and ZOO
rtsweor, Bird Floor, WGL-Girs Appore
1inoton Store Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners
and Alexandria
Size 4B
Girls Summer
S"0es Dresses
15'SO 300 a"a 500
W fall soIOn
noe Center End Floor zoo and more
hnoton Store ~
800 NsotIy styled girls dresses In
in voroUs eoIors. fsbdes. All Ia
beed for febrie content. 7-l2
Shoes Washington stor.
and More
on - On Teen Shoes
- Greotly Reduced
c ~. s'.. s 1ST1 S"S .sos Dsl"' 40
tore Selections OF
Wheaton Pozo ATS PoiS In o sood selection Of
and Alexandria popuor styles and eolon In both
heels and Hots. 4h-s.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop,
&c Fomous End Floor, Washington Store
;obries
! Quality Subteens' Dresses,
a700 Swimsuits, Handbags
,,oI.. $50 Nicely styled dresses, obeed
80 for fabric content Some dressy
styles. Just right for school
Of fine feb in the fol Comparable value 500
wosh and wear, oil to l495, 400 10 500
seronc pOIyeseT b. Il swmsuits 2-peee STYLES In cot,
sheer prints In 6S% ton Less thon VI eonoorob. voL,.
'''sr with 1910 cot 2.oc
suitnss In postels, ix VILLA. ..,.L L,l iii
o." 'oUS0 wv 'oO"s flower decorations Less than "a
49, '" "'" sun" comparable value, l.5o'
ppIeose odd 1904 Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Leather Gloves
Reduced More "A
Than W l'~

81 Pairs, mostly black end white,
q few bone. Not every style end
color, broken sizes.
W5L-GIoves, LIST Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

WGL-SmoII ord Molor Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton plozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cocktail Dresses
And Short FormoIs
o.oo,12.OO, 1850

comparable vGtNe
1925 to $500
IS choice styles, eOIOrs, fobFies In
GLIDING nylon sheer, silk, FoyOn
crepe, chiffon, Fuyon, cotton lace,
oeetsts tofFeto, nyIon orsonxG.
Juniors and misses sizes.
W6L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Save on Size 4B
Pandora
Sample Shoes
comparable TE.00
vGIne 1926 ~
go to 1880

1000 pairs In wide assortment.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store Selections OF
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo, 7
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Nursery Corner

Group OF famous carteF's Gotten
knit terry pIoyweoF in broken sizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

W5L--The Nursery Corner
4th Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Girls Summer
Dresses
300 and 500

S'OV and 0'OO
comparable VGIGs
500 and more
800 NsetIy styled girls dresses In
in vorious eoIoSs, fsbries. All la
beIed for Febrie content. TIA.
WGL-6lrIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

WGL-Nortions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Purdue Tops Michigan
As DiGrovio SporkIes

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1s
(AP) - Purdue Quarterback
Ron DiGravio renewed his per-
sonal assault on Michigan as
the Boilermakers romped to a
1912 Big Ten football victory
today.
DiGravio scored one touch
down and passed for another
as the Boilermakers outclassed
the Wolverines for their second
straight victory over Michigan
But it was only Purdue'S fourth
triumph in II meetings between
the two schools.
DiGravio passed for five
touchdowns and ran for three
others in the three meetings
between the two teams since
he took over at quarterback.
Purdue scored two first quar-
ter touchdowns after recover
ing fumbles inside the Michi-
gan 30-yard line.
Early in the game Michigan
attempted to gain a first down
on its own 26 with inches to
go on fourth down, but Full
back Charles Dehlin fumbled
and Purdue recovered. Half
back Gene Donaldson bucked
over from the two six plays
later.
On the next kickoff, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Late TDLifts
Dartmouth 10
1873 Triumph

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 10
(AP)-Unbeaten Dartmouth,
given its scare Of the season by
winlesS Holy Cross, rallied in
the fourth quarter to defeat
the Crusaders, 1873, today and
preserve major college foot
balls longest victory streak.
The Indians, shocked to find
themselves on the short end of
an 81 score at halftime, rum
bled for the winning touch
down in the final six minutes.
The Indians started their
victory drive at their own AZ
and needed only nine plays for
the score. Quarterback Dana
Kelly shot a l2-yard scoring
pass to Halfback Bob O'Brien
on a play that saw the ball 60
from O'Brien to Kelly and back
to O'Brien.
Dartmouth, extending It's
winnin g string to is games,
punched over a touchdown in
the second period after a score
less first quarter.
With Kelly directing the
fireworks and Halfback Tom
Spangenberg doing most of the
ground work, the Indians went
70 yards in IA plays for the
games first score. Kelly tossed
to Spangenberg from the three
and Gary Wilson kicked the
conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Army Backs Run Wild
As Deocons Bow, 40

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1e
(AP) Army routed Wake
Forest, 47-0, today with Frank
Cosentino, a sophomore. team
ing with veterans Carl Sti-
chweh, Ray Paske and Ken
Waldrop to lead the relentless
offensive. 1t was Wake Forests
fifth straight defeat of the
football season and gave Army
a Al record.
Fumbles by Jim Bedgood and
Joe Carazo paved the way fol-
two quick Army touchdowns in
the first period, and after that
the Cadetsemptied their bench
and mixed passes with plunges
and open-field running in
building up the score.
Karl Sweetan, a sophomore
sparkled for Wake Forest with
his passes. However, the Wake
Forest line was unable to con
tain the Army forward wall
and the Deacons could pene.
trate no farther than the Army
40.
Ray Hawkins made the lon.
gest run of the day, So yards tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Brown Whips
Penn, Alb

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 10
(AP).-Sophomore Quarter
back Bob Hall led a young, ia
Tented Brown team to q Alb
Ivy League victory over Penn
today as the Bruins whipped
the Quakers for only the third
time in more than half a Gen.
tury.
Hall, who completed 10 Of 81
passes, scored Browns third
touchdown on a 12-yard run in
the third period after passing
% yards to End Bob Seiple for
a score in the first half.
Penn, scoring for the first
time in three weeks, had capt.
talized on a pair of tumble re-
coveries at the Brown 20 in the
second period, selling a 1912
advantage at the intermisSion
on a touchdoWn pass Whlc n
went 20 yards from John Ow-
ems to End Harrison Clement
as the gun sounded.
However, Brown, now % in
Ivy play, wasn't a bit per-
turbed. The Bruins scored early
in the third period and added
three more touchdowns in the
last quarter.
1t was sophomores and jun
iors who sent Penn away with
its first loss in six years to the
Bruins. Brown hadn't won be-
fore that since 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Cornell Beats
Yale, $780, in
Final Seconds

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 10 (AP)
Pete Gogolak. a Hungarian
born soccer-style kicker, boot
ed a 33-yard field goal with As
seconds remaining today to
give Cornell its first Ivy League
football victory of the season,
1910. over Yale.
Gogolak also contributed a
4l-yard field goal and a point
after touchdown to the victory
in a game that developed into
a kicker's duel.
AS the final gun sounded in
the see-saw struggle. q 58-yard
field goal attempt by 4ale's
Chuck Mercein fell short. Mer-
cein, had kicked a z8-yard field
goal at 2:15 of the final quarter
to tie the game 1910. Mercein
also kicked a point after touch
down.
Two field goal attempts by
Mercein also missed the mark
in the second quarter from the
80 and rs.
Cornelrs touchdown came on
an 80-yard touchdown romp
by Quarterback Gary Wood at
1851 of the third period.
! Yale's touchdown came or
a 6-yard pass from Quarter
back Brian Rapp to End Steve
Lawrence, Gaping an 88-yarc
drive in five plays.
Gogolak's first field goa
came with "a seconds remaining
in the first half, Cornell had
come within range when Full
back Bob Milne recovered g
tumble by Halfback Jim How.
ard who dropped the ball or
the Yale "a returning a Go.
golak punt.
Cornell's victory was its frs
over Yale since 1858, and gave
the Big Red a IL league rec
ord and a % mark overall
Yale is now ID in the league
and 2-2 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Mathews, Mays and Snider
Join 7 in 4OO-Homer Club

the number Of players with 400
or more homers to 10.
Hank Aaron and Roy Sievers
also reached milestones by pass
ing the 300-mark in home
runs. They became the 21st
and 22d players ever to &C
complish the feat.
Mathews, in completing his
18th season with the Braves
hit % home runs and boosted
his career output to 422. The
lefthanded swinger moved from
eighth to seventh in the all
time listings. He also takes
over as the leader among the
active players with the retire
ment Of Stan Musial.
Mays advanced from 18th tC
ninth place with 406 round.
trippers. The righthanded hit
ting outfielder connected for 81
home runs in his 18th full
season with the Giants.
Snider, the former Dodge.
outfielder now with the Nets
went over the 400-mark bu
actually dropped a notch il
the rankings. from ninth to
10th. The southpaw socker
who came UP to Brooklyn II
1947, clicked for IA ur-baggel
for a total Of 403.
Aaron belted A home rum
for Milwaukee for a career out
put of 342, while Sievers' 1!
homers gave the Phils veteran
a lifetime figure of 80.
Musial, who retired at thu
end of the season after Fl IL
lustrious years with the Cardi
nails, walloped q homers anc
wound up with ATS. Thi
placed him sixth in the all
time listings, 18 behind Lol
Gehrig.
Babe Ruth is the all-tim
home run champion Will
TIA, followed by Jimmy Fox,
with 534, Ted Williams will
521 and Mel OFT with Sill. The
come Gehrig, Musial an
Mathews.
Mickey Mantle Of the Yank
lees, seventh a year ago, fel
to eighth and switched posi-
tons with Mathews. The pow
erful switch-hitter, beSet b.
injuries, homered Is times TO
a career mark Of 419. He i
three behind Mathews and /
in front of Mays in ninth.
Snider rounds out the frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Syracuse Blanks ,
Penn State, go

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. Is
AP).-Billy Hunter raced So
yards for q touchdown and
John Paglio booted q 24-yard
field goal after a 58-yard romp
by Mike Kosk today as favored
Syracuse thumped Penn State,
go.
1t was the first time Penn
State had been shut out in 81
games since 1858.
Hunter, a 5-foot-10 dash
man, broke away and simply
outran the Penn State defense
on his scoring romp in the Sec
ond period. A block by Bill
SCHOONER sprung him loose, and
he sped past Safetyman Joe
Vargo.
KoSki, q Junior, scooted So
yards down the sideline on the
first play Of the third period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY FRANCIS sTANN

He was hod-carrier, believe was told.
A lot of things can happen in a year. sup
pose a man could lose lot of weight, for
instance"
What Infatuated Fleischer was the man.
ner in which Knox and Bethea we're per-
mitted to weigh in. Wearing shoes, socks,
shorts and trousers. Ridiculous, and
against the rules" Fleischer snorted.
RATHER THAN HAVE THE fighters
strip down and step on the scales clad only
in trunks land perhaps socks), the Mary
land Commission subtracted six pounds for
clothing. Bobby Gleason, manager of
Bethea, recited that Knox had weighed
1874 Il saw nothing wrong in this proce-
dure," Gleason was quoted.
There may have been nothing wrong,
but it was a strange way to proceed with
a prize fight. In bygone days pugs &C.
casionally wore some clothing If they
weighed in a cold, drafty setting But this
was inside building and during a heat
wave.
Obviously the Maryland Commission
was delinquent in permitting such a mode
of operation The history of prize fighting
is filled with chicanery. Boxers needing to
be built up" clutched lead weights in their
fists, or rolls of nickles or quarters, or
even concealed thin lead plates under their
armpitS.
WHEN HE WAS WATCHDOG of the
District Boxing Commission, COL Harvey
L. Miller, an old-time fighter himself, used
to tell how fighters and managers COL
Elaborated to add and subtract weight. at
was nothing for a manager to side up to
his man on the scales and with the pres
sure of one finger increase or decrease his
weight by 10 pounds" he said oldest
trick in the game.
And it's not unknown FOR manager to
sneak into the weigh-in room ahead of
time and adjust the scales" he added.
But what the Baltimore grand jury is
investigating is the alleged loss of Is
pounds-from 178 to 153 pounds-and Nat
Fleischer, for one, is all for it. 81 have
talked with several New York doctors"
Fleischer admitted, land all agreed that
loss Of six pounds in the body would be
about right. Certainly not more than 10
pounds. But Is sounds ridiculous and so
do couple of fighters weighing in wear
ing all those clothes-with pockets in the
trousers-while the Commission sub
stracted! Why didn't those guys just sub
tract the trousers and Shoes and never
mind the arithmetic?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
LOSE OR DRAW
Latest Boxing Fiusoo
Is GhouIish Mystery

A GHOULISH MYSTERY is that which
is shaking the already unsound foundation
of boxing, at least in Maryland. Alive less
than a week ago, Ernie Knox of Baltimore,
an itinerant prize fighter. had been 49,
FOUNDER at the weigh-in for his bout with
Wayne Bethea, according to Maryland
Athletic Commission officials.
During a two-day period after his
death that followed a ninth-round knock
out, Knoxs body was weighed three times
by DR.. Charles S. Petty, assistant medical
examiner He testified that it scaled only
I5S pounds Il would consider it highly
unusual if the victim lost more than five or
six pounds between the time he was
weighed for the fight and the time I
weighed his body" DR.. Petty stated.
Anything like a 50-pound disparity
(Bethea'S weight was announced at 205
constitutes a miSmatch on the heavyweight
level and should not be permitted. All
promoters know this, and presumably so
do members of any State athletic or boxing
commission, although you might get an
argument here. What, then, is the true
story? Was Knox bona-fide 178-pounder,
therefore considered sturdy enough to stand
up to bigger man, former title contender?
Or
"OR WAS THERE MISMANAGEMENT
and subterfuge on the part of the Mary
land CommissionP" finished Mr.. Nat
FleiScher of Ring Magazine, who was con-
tacted on the telephone from New York.
Pending the findings of a Baltimore
grand jury, Mr.. Fleischer, internationally
known as Mr.. Boxing, was called upon by
this corner His staff, which keeps records
of boxers all over the world, surely would
have some background on Ernie Knox.
I'VE were about to drop him from
The Ring Book because of inactivity"
Fleischer confessed. But, yes, we have
him in our 1868 edition. Knox never has
been listed as a middleweight All his an
nounced weights have been between 1741a
and 1S41a pounds. So he's always fought as
a light-heavy or heavy"
THE NABOB OF BOXING, who later
revealed a broad contempt for the So
called World Boxing Association and the
Maryland Commission, which is an ap-
pendage, went on:
I'm $780, two fights for Knox In 1861,
two fights. In 1862, five fights. His last
before Bethea was in October, believe, Of
80. He hadn't fought in SO until last Mon
day in Baltimore.
80 year had elapsed between fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Harvard, Columbia Tie
AS President Looks On

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10
(AP).-Unbeaten Harvard's
John Hartranft and Ed Malm-
strom Of Column bia matched
field goals before the No. /
Crimson alumnus. President
Kennedy, and the Ivy League
rivals settled for a 3-3 football
tie after a frustrating fourth
quarter today.
Harvard Fullback Bill Grana
apparently had scored the tie
breaking touchdown four min
utes before the finish, but he
fumbled diving over the goal
line. Columbia's Gene Thomp-
son scooped up the loose ball in
the end zone and it was ruled a
touchback.
Quarterback Archie Roberts
sent Columbia downfield in a
race with the clock, completing
four aerials for 81 yards en-
route, but Harvard Center Brad
Stephens made a leaping inter-
ception at his Is.
On the final play of a defen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Minors Pick
Top Players
In Is Loops

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
Eight batting champions are
among the Is players of the
year in baseball's minor leagues
for 1868, announced today by
the National Association Of
Baseball Clubs.
Each of the standouts will
receive the George M. Traut-
man Award, a plaque memori-
alizing the late president of the
minors.
Batting champs named as the
best in their league were:
Internationsl11Don ButoTd. Indian
cRsf fi: BAG i Tezas-6isP DIet anf I
P Reno, $40 eISEIniRi9se xaait
ROUSE nAberGeegnI.i $S2; WesteTn caro-
Iinas-John May GreenYille. 1913.
Chance, Vidal and Rouse
were triple crown winners
leading their leagues in aver
age, runs-batter-in and home
runs.
Other players of the year
were:
Pacific Coast-Bnly Cowan. Sal
Lake City, ;315; South Atlantic jim
Price, Kinston. 311; Florida State
Oh Downs, Sarasota, 1873 and 49,
ERA: New York Penn-Tony Conigli
Eiiers. Yakima. l5-3 and 15O Err
Pioneer = Alexander Johnson. Tvil
Falls, .329; Appalachian-Brian Holder
Bluefield 10 and PAL ERA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

igan's Dick Rindfuss fumbled
after returning the ball to the
Michigan IS. Purdue finally re-
covered on the 16. DiGravio
rolled in from a yard out four
plays later.
Michigan made two belated
drives with victory out of
reach and finally got on the
scoreboard twice, with Quar-
terback Bob Undertake going
over each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Roanoke Booters
OutIust Gu, FL

Roanoke College scored goals
in the first two periods and
hung on to defeat Catholic
University, 81, in a Mason
Dixon League soccer match yes
terday at Gu. Roanoke is now
IL, Gu %.
Joe Dunlap and Harry Man.
tell booted goals to give the
visitors a 20 lead. Center For
ward Marcellino scored in the
second period for Gus lone
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Princeton
Wins,

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Is
| (AP). - CoSmo Iacavazzi OF
Princeton scored two touch
downs, and Don Mckay, his
tailback teammate, made one
and passed for another in a
surprising 42-0 romp today over
previously unbeaten Colgate.
1t was the fourth straight
victory for indicated Prince
ton and its most lopsided VIC
tory in the 17-year rivalry.
Princeton was a 61a-poin
favorite.
Iacavazzi and Mckay, who be-
tween them have gained more
than half Princeton's rushing
yardage this season, were used
only Sparingly as the Tigers
scored quickly in the first
quarter and walked off the
field at halftime with a $50
advantage.
IacaVazzi sat out the entire
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Active players with 200 O
lifetime home runs:
Green Terrors
Win, 1912, Over
Hompden-Syd

HAMPDEN-s YDNEY, Va,
Oct. 10 (AP).-Quarterback
Terry Confer drove Western
Maryland 81 yards in the last
80 seconds today for a 1912
Mason Dixon Conference foot
ball victory over H a m pden-
Sydney.
Confer capped his after
n rooms work with a 36-yard
touch down pass to John
Markovich with Is seconds re-
naming and ran over a 2-point
conversion.
The Tigers twice halle d
Western Maryland inside the
l0-yard line. only to tumble the
ball away the second time to
set up the Green Terrors' first
score, also in the last quarter.
The Tigers, down rs with
six minutes left, drove 80 yards
to move in front with Ty
Tysinger scoring from the Is.