davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Evangelistic Services

A cordial invitation has been eX-
tended to the public to attend the
evangelistic services being held
every Sunday in April at the Hen
lOpen Grange Hall, QuakertOwn.
Fred Whitman. evangelist. has an
nounced that the services for Sun
day will be at the following times:
Afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sunday
school, and evening at 7:45 o'clock,
for an old fashioned evangelistic
service.
The topic for this Sundays SER
vice will be THE SaviOur's Seven
Sayings on Calvary's Cross" The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. All are well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
HOllymOunt H. D. Club

The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday,,
April 8, at the HOllymount Grange
Hall. Mrs. G. Y. Price, club presi-
dent, will speak on "Care Of Skin" /"
Last month, Mrs. Price attended
the Leader Training meeting on
Care Of Skhl' which was conduct
ed BY Miss Ruth PeaTce.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Calvary Methodist Circle
No. 2 Meets

Circle No. 2 of Calvary Methodist
Church met on Tuesday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hopkins.
Eleven members and one visitor
were present. Several were unable
to attend due to illness. Interesting
devOtiOns were led by Mrs. Emma
Bailey. The leader, Mrs. Pearl Hop
kins. presided over the business
meeting. Plans were discussed for
the project of the bazaar. 1t is
hoped that all members will be
present for the April meeting,
which is to be held at Irma Nc
PhersOn's, on April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

in Warwick, Maryland. Mrs.
Gibson received her training in
EastOn Memorial Hospital. Mr..
Gibson is associated with the
Jump Hardware Store in Cen
treville, Md. They will live in
Queen Anne.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Merrymakers To Meet

The April meeting of the Har-
rington Merrymakers Home Dem
onstration Club will take on
festive air when it is held next
week on Wednesday evening, April
8, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr. 1t will be the annual
open house of the club with a num-
Der of young women of the COM
munity being invited to attend the
meeting as guests.
The topic for the evening will
be "Colors That Become You," Mrs.
Ruth Ann VOshell, home demon
stration agent, will be the speaker
for the evening.
Also on the agenda will be a
white elephant sale.
Co-hostess for the evening will
be Mrs. Francis Mckee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Short of
Glendale have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Doris
Linette, to Sergeant Robert y. Car
ignan of Greenwood Park, North
Westpcrt, Mass, son of Napoleon
Carignan and the late Mrs. Carig-
nan.
Miss Short is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School, class Of
1949, and is presently employed in
Milford.
Sergeant Carignan is stationed
at Fort Miles with the U. S. Army
Miss Short has chosen April IS
as the date for her wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Three-Lesaed coYois

MINNEDOSA. Man. (P)- A
coyote minus one leg is roaming
around 10 miles north Of this town.
Spotted recently by Ronald FIrby,
the coyote is believes the same one
that escaped from a trap by chew
ling OF its imprisoned foot
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Shawnee Evening
H. d. Club News

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club will meet on
Monday evening, April Z, at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Betty Brown,
Marshall street, Milford. The topic
for the meeting is Food Preser-
walton" to be given by Miss Nancy
Ratliff, county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
OBITUARY
sIPPLE

SlPPLE
David Holland SippIe died Tues
day in Washington, d. c., from
heart attack. He was born in Mil
ford, October "a, 1881, the son OF
William V. and Ruth Annie Sipple
For the past 40 years he has been
in the Deubal Supply business in
Washington and made his home
there. Funeral services were held
in Washington Thursday evening,
and burial will be today, Friday, in
the family lot in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
-
MUNSON
John G. Munson, 81, former vice
president in charge of raw mater
ials of the U. S. Steel Corporation
of Delaware, died Saturday in AL
legheny General Hospital, Pitts
burgh, Pa, after a long illness.
Mr.. Munson was the husband of
the former Miss Eliza Short OF
Milford, and the father of Mrs
Alice Munson Holmes, of Dover
He also leaves a son, John G
Munson, Jr., of Brownsville, Texas
and four grandchildren.
The Munsons had a cottage al
RehObOth Beach and had spent the
past two summers there with theil
children and grandchildren. HC
married the former Miss Short &
few gears after his graduation from
Yale. They met in BellefOnte, Pa.
his home town, when she was visit
ing a school friend there. Since
their marriage they had visited Mil
ford every year.
When he retired in 1850, Mr.. Nun
son had served the u. S. Steel or
ganizatiOn for 81 years. A gradu
ate of Yale in 1905, he worked Al
a TOdman on tunnel construction
in Washington. Then he was su
| perintendent for the J. G. Whit
Engineering Corporation from 1870
to 1919.
At that time, he joined U. S. Stee
as operating manager of the Michi
gan Limestone and Chemical Com
pany and the Bradley Transporta
ton Company. He was presiden
of these subsidiaries from 1928 un
til 1929 when he was elected presi
dent of the corporations Delawar
branch.
MIR. MunSOn was a member @
the American Society of Mechani
cal Engineers, the American IrOI
and Steel Institute, American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgica
Engineers, American Society @
Civil Engineers, Yale Engineerin
| Association and the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
Funeral services were held i
Pittsburgh Monday night. TIL
body was brought to Milford wher
burial was made in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery on Tuesday after
noon.
JEWELL
Earl Jewell, AZ, died in tn
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington
last Friday afternoon, March 28tl
Wnere ne nau Deen pauenL IO
the past IL days, having bee
transferred there from the MilfoT
! Memorial Hospital. He was en-
plOyed by the Sun Ship and Dl
Dock Company, Chester. Pa. +
was the son of Mrs. Ida Port,
Jewell and the late Robert S. Jey
ell and was born in Maryland, b
had resided the greater part of h
life in Delaware. He is survived
his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Vadak
Jewell, of Chester, Pa. two daugl
ters, Mrs. Margaret Jewell Sparl
lin, of Chester, and Miss CatheriI
, Jewell, of Glendale; a son, Fran
! Jewell, of Chester, and a grandson
his mother, Mrs. Ida Porter Jewe
and a sister, Mrs. Charles w. Kel
ton, both of Milford. Funeral ser,
. ices were held at the Boyer FuneI
, al Home. Harrington. Tuesday a
!, ternOon in charge of the Re
! Charles w. Baker. pastor of Il
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Milfor
Interment was in Hollywood Gem
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

The death of Mr.. John G.
Munson in Allegheny General
Hospital in Pittsburgh, on Sat
urday brought regret to his
many friends here. Mr.. Mum
son made trips to Milford once
or twice each year as he came
with Mrs. MunsOn, the former
Miss Eliza Short, to visit her
family. He was always a busy
man, but there was time for
friendship and those who met
him were impressed by his
warm personality. Graveside
services were held in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery on Tuesday at
one.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
POcahOntas News

Members of Ionic Council, No.
13, d. of P, will be raised to their
respective stations on Monday,
April z, by Deputy POcahOntas Cor
nelia Oliphant. All members are
urged to be present to witness this
affair.
Sister Anna Cleaver is confined
to her home with a broken ankle.
Jennie Cleaver has recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

HHAA - AZ AASo OCOF6, SaJur-
day, April 5. O'Clock. Sponsored
by CoOtiettes Club No. 498 of Mil
ford.
BAKE-Easter cakes, pies, rolls,
chickens and eggs, etc, April u,
8 a. m, Odd Fellows Building, Dy
Crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10.
BAKE-GFoup No. 2 of the Cal
vary Methodist Church will hold
Bake in the Amber Shoe Store. on
Saturday morning, April 5th, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
C00TIETTES BAKE - Satur-
day, April 5. 8 a. m. at Argos
Store, Milford. Home made pies
and cakes.
RUMMAGE SALE at Bakers
Store, Lincoln, on April 5, by
Class of Promise, Lincoln MethO-
dist Church, starting at II o'clock.
-
EASTER PLANTS-The Bykota
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church
will sell PIT plants for Easter,
April 10, II, u, in Mrs. Potter Cof-
fins vacant store next to the First
National. Bank. We would appre-
ciate your patronage.
BAKE - The Odd Fellows are
holding an Easter Bake on Satur-
day, April u, at their building,
consisting of cakes, pies, rolls,
chickens, eggs, etc.
THE DATE for the game and
card party for the benefit of the
Oak Grove All Club, to be held at
the Little Greek Fire Hall, has been
changed from April 5 to Saturday
evening, April u.
GOOD HOME MADE PIES AND
CAKES to be sold at Argos Store,
Saturday. April 5. at 3 a. m. Made
by COOtiettes of Milford.
CLOSING-The First National
Bank and Trust Company of Mil
ford, through it's cashier, Wallace
F. McFaul. has announced that it
will be closed all day Saturday,
April twelfth.
RUMMAGE SALE - l'ne Marga-
ret c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge of Mil
ford will hold a rummage sale on
Saturday morning, April 5, at 10
a. IN. in the vacant store next to
the First National Bank.
REMINDER-DOn't forget: The
BykOta Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church is selling pot plants for
Easter. Help us out by buying your
Easter plants from us. next door
to the First National, Bank on
April 10, IL and II.
LUNCHEON-The Alden Branch.
/. S. S., is having a covered dish
luncheon on Friday, April 4, at
1890 p. m. at the home of Mrs
Joseph J. Pearce. All members
please plan to be present and bring
gift for the Easter Bunny's COM
fort bag.
SKATING PARTY - The NJ. Y.
F. of Avenue Methodist Church is
sponsoring a skating party at the
church on Monday evening. April
Il. Refreshments will be served
and there will be fee of 35c per
person. All high school people are
invited to attend this affair.
ANTIQUE TEA 20 be held We'd
nesday afternoon and evening,
April 16, in the Trinity Methodist
Church, Frederica, sponsored by
the w. S. c. S. The public is cor
daily invited. Come and see these
beautiful antiques on display. AT
ternoon hours, > to 4, evening hours
6 10 9.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Miss Edith Simpson attend
ed the spring meeting of the
Delaware State Library AssO-
citation which was held in Lau-
rel on Saturday. The two ses-
sions were held in the new
Carpenter Memorial Library
and afforded the members an
opportunity to see this new
editice. They also inspected the
Library Commissions new
BOOkmobile. The speaker of
the afternoon was MOritz Jag
endorf, who spoke on American
Folklore. Mr.. Jagendorf is, at
present, in Delaware studying
the traditions of our fOrebear-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

i: s ): So: .::: :: T.; !: :: s.: 4: i: !:
~ House that was re-
Gently completed. But none
gave the vivid description of
the event as did Mrs. John J.
Williams, who was one of those
Congressional people permitted
a preView of the decorations
and the furnishings. Mrs. Will
liams writes a column each
Monday morning for the home
folk in the Morning News"
and much of interest to Della
wareans is contained in it.
Her accounts of what the Del
aware ladies do is descriptive
and satisfying, and always told
in a pleasing manner.
b
Announcement is made of
the marriage on Friday even
ing, March %, of Miss Sally
Ann Short, daughter of Mr..
Isaac Dolphus Short of George
town and Mr. Charles Howard
Joseph, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Joseph and grand
son of Mrs. Annie Joseph of
Georgetown. The ceremony
was performed by the Rever-
end Carlton M. Harris, pastor
of Trinity Church in Salisbury.
Miss Short studied at st. Vim
cents Academy. Tuxedo Park,
N. Y, before she was gradu-
ated from Milford High School.
She attended Southern Semi
nary. Mr.. Joseph is gradu-
ate of Georgetown High School,
University of Delaware, and is
a senior in the Law School of
Duke University. They were
attended by Mr.. Robert E.
Stewart of Newark and Mrs. F.
Burgette Short, the brides
grandmother. They will reside
in Durham. N. c.. until June.
A
Delightful was the stork
shower Friday morning of last
week. 1t literally rained those
darling things that all babies
wear. The affair was held at
the home farm of Mrs. George
H. Draper, Srd, who shared the
honors Of being hostess with
Mrs. Laurence Sharp. The re-
cipients of the dOwnpour were
Mrs. Remsen c. Barnard, 3rd.
and Mrs. Theodore Townsend.
Each thinking the party was
given for the other, they were
nOn-plussed when they walked
into the living room of the
Draper home and found two
bassinets, beautifully tied up
with pink and blue. The guests
were invited for coffee at nine
thirty, during which time Mrs.
Garrett Grier and Mrs. Logan
Grier poured at the lovely table,
and the guests helped them
selves to the good things. At
terward the gifts were opened
mid much exclamatOns of sur
prise and pleasure.
b
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carver
James, Sr., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mar
garet Rachel. to Mr.. John Lee
Gibson, son of MIR. and Mrs
Jacob A. Gibson of Queen
Anne, Maryland. The cere
mOny took place on September
1, 1851, in Mt. Olivet Churcl
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

There will be those who re-
member John P. Tawes when
he was an instructor in the
schools here, and they will
also remember when he
brought his bride to Milford
to live. For a number of years
now the Z. S. Army has had his
undivided attention. and with
the rank of Lieutenant-ColOnel,
he is stationed in Germany for
three years. It was not pOss-
ible for his family to go with
him, but now they are going
and very soon. The Tawes have
two sons, who with their mo-
ther have been making their
home in ClaymOnt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carver
James, Sr., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mar
garet Rachel, to Mr.. John Lee
Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Gibson of Queen
Anne, Maryland. The cere-
mOny took place on September
1, 1851, in Mt. Olivet Church
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Based on 1949 vital statistics,
babies born in the U. S. in 1851 will
live for an average Of 67.6 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr., and
Mrs. Larry Isaacs were hos
tesses to the members of their
sewing circle yesterday when
they served luncheon to them
at the Isaacs home on South
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Mrs. J. Allan Frear of Do
yer. wife of the junior Della
ware senator in Washington.
will be the speaker at the Mil
ford New Century Club on
Monday and will have much of
interest to tell of her life as a
senator's wife in the capitol
city. Mrs. James Lippert will
arrange the art corner and the
flowers will be in charge of
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier. The di-
rectOrs' meeting will be held on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
F. Burgette Short.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

COOTIETTES BAKE - Satur-
day, April 5, a. m. at Argos
Store, Milford. Home made pies
and cakes
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Tree-ripened bananas are not
good to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

BAKE-GTOup No. 2 of the CAL
vary Methodist Church will hold a
Bake in the Amber Shoe Store, on
Saturday morning, April 5th, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Local Happenings

BAKE = At Argos Store, Satur-
day, April 5. 8 O'Clock. Sponsored
by CoOtiettes Club No. 49S of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

BAKE-Easter cakes, pies, rolls,
chickens and eggs, etc, April u,
8 a. m, Odd Fellows Building, Dy
Crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

RUMMAGE SALE at Bakers
Store, Lincoln, on April 5. by
Class of Promise, Lincoln MethO-
dist Church, starting at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StoH Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A smash
ing, mob style of line play, plus
the amazing Sammy Baugh, paved
the way for the Redskins 23-7
victory over the Cardinals in their
National Football League debut
here last night. After five straight
beatings in exhibition games, the
|outcome came as a distinct sur
prise to the 1887 customers. some
OF whom won't be back next week
even though the Cards play the
Bears.
The Cards were two-touchdown
favorites at game time, but the
Washington eleven quickly made
it look like a decided overlay. A
29-yard field goal in the first
quarter by Ed Bagdon. former
Cardinals guard from Michigan
State, and touchdown passes from
Baugh to Harry Dowda and Hugh
Taylor in the second period gave
the Redskins q ITO half-time
lead they never relinQuished.
II don't know whether their line
was that good or ours was that
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Stydohor 'Feud With Assistant
Likely to Cost Him Rams Job

day and filled the sports pages
here all day yesterday, Pool de-
clared:
"It's all news to me. I wasn't
aware Of any dissension."
Stydahar denied he had offered
to resign. He said he told Reeves
in Cleveland that changes must be
made If the Rams are to get any
where this season.
Reeves said Joe had offered to
resign. It probably is merely q
matter Of whether Stydahar re-
signs and gets paid for the rest
Of his contract, which has two
years to 60. Or whether he resigns
and does not collect.
Stydahar's main complaint. he
implied. was that Pool has not
been giving all his time and at
tention to the club.
It was Stydahar who brought
Pool out Of comparative retire.
ment in 1949-Pool then was a
lpart-time coach at San Bernar-
dino Valley College-and made
him his chief assistant.
The two teamed up to give the
Rams two conference titles and
the league championship over
Cleveland last December.
Pool has denied that he wants
the head coaching position. Yes
terday he said he wouldn't take it
If it were offered to him.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3o.-The
Los Angeles Rams. the pride and
evaporation Of their faithful fol-
lowers, sought to extricate them.
selves from a serious dilemma
today.
There's trouble in the coaching
staff. 1t may extend into the
ranks Of the players, champions
Of the National Football League
last year.
Head Coach Joe Stydahar said
there Is dissension between him
self and one Of his assistants
Hampton Pool, ex-Stanford end
who played with Big Joe on the
Chicago Bears.
Stydahar, who has suffered
through four straight losses, /.
slated to sit down today with Dar
Reeves, Rams president. The
outcome may have direct bearing
on the National Conference title
race.
Unless Reeves, the principal
stockholder in the club, can iron
out the differences. it appeared
that either Jumbo Joe or Pool, OF
possibly both. might leave the
club. Unofficial sources indicated
Stydahar will be the one to 60.
Oddly enough, in a hullabaloo
that started Immediately after the
Rams 37-7 rout in Cleveland Sun
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Sep Palm Stricken
AT Lexington Track;
Condition Is Serious
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 3d.
Sep Palm Of Indianapolis, noted
harness race driver, was in serious
condition today at Good Samari-
tan Hospital with cerebral hem
|orrhage and a fractured skull.
Palm. "a, was sticken yesterday
Jas he was watching a time trial
lat the Lexington trotting track
Friends said he slumped from a
rail position and struck his head
lon the ground.
Earlier in the afternoon he
had watched his partner. Jimmie
Wingfield, pilot their 2-year-old
seasons champion PAGER, Hillsota
to a victory in the SO. 500 Meadow
lands Purse.
Palm probably is best known for
his work with Greyhound, whom
he drove to a worlds trotting
record of 1854 for the mile on
|Lexington's famous "red mile" ir
1888. He won the Hambletonian
twice. with Greyhound in 1895
and with Hoot Mon in 1887.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Terps' Injury Luck Goes Bod,
Now That Depth of Sis Gone

There was little talk of injuries
on the Maryland football squad
last year because Of luck and
depth.
Now that the Terps have run
out of depth. they're also running
out of luck. And they have Glenn
son coming up Saturday at Col
lege Park.
Throughout the Terps' all
victorious season last year Coach
Jim Tatum constantly pointed to
his teams good fortune. And u
somebody was out for q game OF
two, there was a guy behind him
to take his place. and somebody
who could do the job almost as
well.
Jim was looking for a relief
right halfback to spell Ralph
FELTON, yesterday when Charlie
Boxold, running in the No. 2 spot
fractured his left leg above the
ankle. He will be in cast ir
University Hospital in Baltimore
for six or eight weeks.
Boxold is only sophomore ant
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Terps Third Behind Michigan State and Illinois First AP Poll
Maryland Is Second
In First-PIace Votes;
Spartans Far Ahead
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Re-
sourceful Michigan State was q
solid choice as the No. / college
football team in the country in
the Associated Press first weekly
poll, released today. -
Sports writer's and broadcasters.
who in a preseason sampling Of
opinion named the Spartans az
the best bet to win the national
championship. apparently were
further convinced by States 27-l3
comeback victory over Michigan
last Saturday.
They gave the Spartans So OF
the SO first-place votes cast and
an impressive total of 752 points.
nearly twice that of Illinois, the
No. 2 team. Point totals are
arrived at by awarding 10 for a
f1rst-place vote. 8 for second. etc.
Terps Get Z Votes at Top.
No other team got more than
seven No. votes. this number
going to Maryland's Sugar Bowl
champions who gained third place
despite close-squeak triumphs
over Missouri and Auburn.
California was named fourth.
without a single first-place vote
but with strong runnerup support.
Texas, winner over Louisiana State
and-North Carolina. was fifth with
. only five votes for first.
Completing the top 10, in order.
were Georgia Tech, Southern Cali
fornia, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Duke.
1t is interesting that. in addi-
ton to Michigan State on top of
the pile, five other teams picked
lin the preseason poll pulled down
places on the first weekly show OF
strength. These were Maryland
Georgia Tech. Illinois, Wisconsin
and California.
Two of the top 10 come to grips
this week end when Illinois, No. q
: tackles Wisconsin, No. 8, in the
Big Tens outstanding attraction
s. Michigan State plays Oregon
I State. Maryland takes on Clemson
y. tSee POLL. Page A-21J
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Punchin' Sammy Bough and Smashing Line Play
Biggest Factors in Redskins Surprising Win

consecutive passes in the first
half. running his lifetime record
to 100 competitions and 1877
touchdownS. The Texan, who set
a record of Is seasons as an active
player in the league, handled all
the offensive chores in the first
half.
Sam topped 1t of by engaging
in a fist fight with Don Joyce. g.
foot-3, 250-pound Cardinals tackle
from Tulane. and getting thrown
out Of the game with him. Ollie
Matson, rookie Cardinals back.
also was thumbed to the sideline
in the Fourth period for unneces-
sary roughness, and Jim Ricca of
the Redskins and Jack Simmons
Of the Cards were on the verge Of
drawing their walking papers.
Those were not playful pile-ups
you saw on television.
It was apparent from the begin
ming that the Redskins we're out
for blood-the Cardinals blood.
The Cards received the opening
kickoff. but had to punt. They
didn't get the ball again until the
Redskins went from their own IT.
yard line to Chicago's Is, where
the drive begged down and Bagdon
| kicked his field roal
No Passes for Quarter.
Baugh didn't throw a pass until
the opening play Of the second
peyiod when he pitched a strike to
Dowda for 2 yards and 6 points
climaxing a 56-yard advance. Sam
then went on to complete the next
10 in a row, the last a beautifully
timed loft to Bones Taylor in the
end zone for the second touch
down. This also ended a 56-yard
march, begun when Ricca recov-
cred Billy Cross tumble.
The Cardinals got back in the
game briefly near the end of the
third period by interceptine
Baugh's 18th pass. Tony Klimek
Ilatched on to it and, six plays
later, Red Sitko rammed through
a big hole at the left side Of the
line for the final eight yards.
But that display only served tc
heat up the Redskins again. After
. couple Of kick exchanges-in-
lcluding an unsuccessful field goal
(See REDSKINS, Page A-20.)