davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
W.S.c.S. MEETING

Miss AIRY Slough was hostess
to the Methodist WumcnS group
on Wednesday afternoon at the
l. \. BuScy home. \ program
on Our Present Prison System"
and ways to improve it was the
topic for discussion.
\ social hour was enjoyed fol.
lowing the program and business
meeting. Miss Slough served de.
liCiOuS refreshments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
LESSON IN DECORATING ~
DEMONSTRATION Clue

There is to be an interior dec.
Grating lesson April 10 at two
o'clock at the Barracks building
in the council room. sponsored
by the Browning Home Demon.
stration club. All club members
are requested to be present and
any lady who Is not q member
is cordially invited. As this is
housekeeping season, the club
members are very anxious to
share this beautiful lesson with
all ladies of Browning.
Mae Williamson. president
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

WANTED - Office girl for work
IN Cut Bank. Reference rcquir-
cd. Write +. O. Box 2lO7, Cut
BANK. /. , Bic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

HOUSEWIVES - Address adver.
Using postcards. Must have
good handwriting. LIMBO 9O4,
Watertown. Mass. 4,9,4tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and assistance during
the illness and at the time Of the
death of our beloved Melvina
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson
Hilda and Fay Larson
Marie Larson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
FOUR HORN LAKE

FOUR HORN LAKE - Stock
men - I'm ready for your
bulls for pasture until breed.
ing season. Price Sc per month
per head. Bring them any.
time. Gordon DuBray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

A very impressive service was
held at Bethesda Methodist Church
Sunday night when the new Off
GERS OF the Woman Society of
christian Service were installed
Each officer lighted a candle and
MADE her pledge to give her best
to the Master.
Rev. J. M. Carroll pastor of the
ice.
Those installed were: President
Mrs. Paul Gore; Vice President
Mrs. Carliss Reaves; RECORDING
secretary. Mrs. Emerson Smith;
Promotional Secretary, Mrs. Ellie
Reaves; Treasurer, Mrs. Guy Rea-
YES; Secretary of Missionary Edu-
cation, Mrs. George Williamson.
secretary of Youth, Mrs. Campbell
STOCKS; Secretary of Student Work
Mrs. Lester Gore: Secretary of
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Hubert Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Mcpherson Keeps Listeners Happy
With His Keen And Distinct Style
BY AL HARRISON

One of the best known person.
alities at WTAB is a genial fellow
with style of delivery that sets
the woods on fire and sends happy
listeners hurrying in search of the
merchandise he talks about. These
qualifications fit only one man
In this section of the country
Troy Mcpherson.
Il heard Troy say it was going
to rain today so l amt going fish
ing or Troy said the stump
bumpers were biting today so I'm
going fishing" These are two of
the popular phases heard in this
area form Troy's ardent and faith
full fans.
His effectiveness stems from his
ability to be Troy whether he is
on the air or not.
He's down to earth and wouldn't
tell you story for the world"
said one man when asked to ex-
press his opinion of Troy.
Slow-talking but witty, TROY
has had a Tremendous following
since the first time he ventured
INTO the business Of talking for a
living.
He resigned from WENC in
Whlteville approximately four
weeks ago and it is seldom that
he walks down the streets of the
surrounding communities that
someone doesn't hoIler at him
and ask, when you going back
on the air, Troy"
Troy first broke into radio with
a station in Fayetteville. He then
sang with the Mcpherson Quartet
Tor period of time before Joining
station WENC in Whiteville. After
serving as disc jockey for four
years with WENC, he resigned to
accept his present duties with
WTAB. Will
l m heap happy about coming
10 Tabor City" were Troy's senti-
ments when quieried about his
change soon after he rendered his
resignation in Whiteville and made
known his plans to join the Tabor
City station.
HIS reason for being elated
S'enmed for the fact that he would
De able to give better reception TO
MS listeners who area ALWAYS fore
most in the thoughts of the man
VINO IS devoted TO his profession.
With Troy spinning platters on
the new 1000 watt station. he is
almost certain to acquire an even
larger following than he had in
the past.
Those who have remarked that
Troy was washed up" have prob
aoly done so with tonguc-in-cheel
because 1t seems more logical tina;
more people will now have the
Opportunity to hear the man from
columbus County who thew hav,
heard SO much about in recent
years.
It's our bet that ten years from
row the folks will still be saving
Let's get out the fishing poles and
ulg some worms cause Troy said
the 'Stump-bumpers' were reaIIy
biting today and he wouldn't tell
you wrong"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
WB Station Manager Interested
In Civic Affairs OF Community

One Of the most valuable mem
bers of the staff at WTAB is a
man who has been around Column
bus County for at least the past
SIX years and is well known for
his radio work and participation
in civic work.
Jerry Honeycutt, general man
ager at the new station, has not
been overshadowed in his radio
work but has chosen to remain in
the background to a great extent.
He is no novice in the radio field
and has proven his ability in
handling administrative work by
the enormous task of helping pre-
pare the new station for its grand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

and Mrs. U. S. Gore; Secretary Of
Status OF Women, Mrs. Thurman
Gore; Secretary of Social Rela-
tions, Mrs. Edward Gore; Secretary
OF Literature and Publications
Mrs. Mitchell Gore; Secretary OF
Children's Work, Mrs. Curtiss
Gore; Secretary Of Supply Work,
Mrs Earle Faulk
Mrs. Junior Gore is Publicity
chairman for the society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Club Entertained
By Mrs. Janie Bell

Mrs. jamie B. Bell entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home yesterday. Mrs
d. ]. Hughes received the award
for high scorer.
Others playing were Mrs. j. NJ
McGougan, Mrs. J. F. Bow, Mrs.
Ebert Shelley, Mrs. James Brice,
Mrs. Earle Floyd and Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan.
Summer flowers were used in
the decorations forr the occasion
and a sweet course was served
during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

County Safety Program.
His pleasing personality and
ability to meet people mark him
as one Of the men to watch as
WTAB progresses.
Honeycutt is married to the
former Ruth Adams of Lumberton.
They have two children, Jerome,
III. 3, and Linda Carol, l.
Although Honeycutt will MAIN
tain his residence in Whiteville, he
plans to move to Tabor City as
soon as housing facilities are avail
able.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Birthday Dinner
H0n0rS Mrs. S0Ies

Mrs. Clyde I. Soles entertained
with dinner party at her home
in Gore Town Sunday honoring
Mrs. ]. c. Soles Of route 2, Loris.
The surprise event celebrated
the 58th birthday anniversary Of
the honoree.
A number of friends and rela-
tives were in attendance.
Mrs. SoleS received q number
of gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

opening.
Quite adept at directing pro-
grams, writing commercials, and
serving as an announcer, Honey
cult began his radio work when
he attended the Nashville Acade-
my of Broadcasting in Washington,
d. c. Soon after attending the
school. he joined WENC in White
vile where he stayed for six years
before accepting the position with
WTAB.
He has been an active civic
worker and is member of the
Methodist Church, Civitan Club,
Moose Club and served as publ
city chairman for the Columbus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Mrs. Bruce Jscksoss
Is Shower Honoree

Mrs. Bruce jackson. formerly
Miss Edna Stroud, was honoree
recently when Mrs. Paul Prince
and Miss Carrie Lou Watts enter
tanned with a drop in shower at
the Woman's Club.
The bridal color note was OBJ
served in the decorations and re-
freshments.
About so called during the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Mrs. Bill Truitt, Mrs. j. L. Brit
ton, Mrs. jamie B. Bell and Mrs.
Mary Robbins visited at Myrtle
Beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
are at the MCGUIRE Veterans Hos
pital, Richmond, Va. visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price of New
Bern. Mr.. Price, their on-in-l.w,
is surgery patient at the hoI)ital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Todoy's Radio HighIiehts

1888, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Poet Melville Kane
and Lionel Trilling, professor
Of English at Columbia Uni
versity, discuss Collected
Poetry of Swinburne."
100, WASH, WDON-George-
town University: The topic
for discussion is Free Trade:
Politics or Mathematical"
100, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Secretary of the
Treasury George M. Hum
phrey is guest.
1880, WOOK - Americans All:
The program celebrates It's 9th
anniversary.
1:55, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chattanooga in an
exhibition game.
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Mitropou-
los conducts Tchaikovsky'S
Introduction and Fugue from
the Suite No. l in D minor
and Schubert's Symphony No.
2 in B fiat major. Violinist
Zinc Francescatti is soloist in
Relationships Violin Concerto
in D major.
1880, WRC-American Forum:
Representative Donald Jack
son and Harold Taylor, presi-
dent of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege discuss Have College
Students Lost Freedom of
Thought"
400, WTOP - goth Century
Concert Hall: The Columbia
University Chapel Choir sings
Searle Wright's "Te Deum."
$500, WTOP - Stage Struck:
Sea Song" Happy Habit"
and alone Too Long" from
the Arthur Schwartz-Dorothy
and Herbert Fields musical,
by the Beautiful Sea-" have
their radio debut.
$500, WWDC-The Shadow: A
young ex-Navy frogman. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

determined girl and an inter-
national crook are involved
in Death in the Deep"
$500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
Broadcast from. the First
Congregational Church.
600, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity completes with Syracuse
University.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony:
Charles Munich conducts a
program of all-French music.
1900, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Her.
itage: Claude Rains stars in
Light and Liberty"
500, WRC-Sunday at Home:
The variety show, starring
Jan Murray. is heard at a new
time.
500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Pianist Samuel Sor-
in plays music of Kuhnau,
Beethoven and Menotti.
800, WTOP-Hall of Fame: A
drama about DR.. Russell H.
Conwell. founder of Temple
University.
900, WASH - Oklahoma City
Symphony Orchestra: Guy
Fraser Harrison conducts.
900, WRC NBC Star Play
house: Joan Fontaine stars
in Gustave Flaubert's Mad
anne Bovary."
$3.50, Notwithstanding Time:
Grace Matthews and Jimmy
Upton head the cast of "Tony
Gets a Song"
1880, WRC Meet the Press:
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson is interviewed.
11:0O, WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Bruce Foote sing the leading
roles in "One Touch of
Venus"
1880, WRC-American Theater
Wing Awards: Faye Emerson
and Ben Grauer present the
awards.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

A delicious treat
anytime. Fresh
C h e rries covered
with milk choco-
late. Buy now
and save.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
knieks Acquire Shue
In Deal With Warriors
By ths Asseela,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The
Philadelphia Warriors will learn
in a hurry if they were wise in
their latest player transaction
which sent Gene Shue to the
New York Knickerbockers yes
terday for an undisclose d
amount of cash.
The former University of
Maryland star is expected to
perform against his old team
mates tomorrow night in a Ma
tional Basketball Association
game at Madison Square Gar
den.
The 22-year-old, 6-foot-2, TO-
FOUNDER averaged 21.8 points
as a senior last year at Mary
land.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
NZMkOD IHOMAS..

5a E !.
area, received Q similar award
for a 6l2 set.
****
In view Of Stalcup's brilliant
performance. his young partner
was unhappy over her own. She
averaged q little under 80. But
Stalcup was quite pleased with
his bowling protege. Not only
was 1t her first tournament, but
until two months ago she had
never bowled.
Mrs. Rapczynski and Miciotto.
by the way. have proved to be
an effective bowling combina-
ton. Two weeks ago they barely
missed q triumph IN the all-Star
Franklin Mixed Doubles in Bal
timore. when tough luck robbed
them OF q couple OF marks in
the late stages.
The Franklin was won by pos
sibly the all-time top mixed
doubles duckpin team, Elizabeth
Barger and Bill Brozey Of Bal
timore. They hold the world
flve-eaf1e record OF l,444. shot
IN the Baltimore Recreation
Mixed Doubles OF 1851.
Inc record tney beat was .S8l,
roiieo q oecaoe carrier py Lucy
Rose ana Stalcup. In contrast
to Bllly's partner OF last night,
Mrs. Rose was the NO. !, rank
ing woman duckpin bowler OF
the country, and she just about
held her own with Stalcup in
setting the record. rolling 686
to his 695.
But Mrs. Barger went the
illustrlouS Lucy one better. She
shot 745, her partner 500.
y
Frank Micalizzi. Washington
fifth : ranking duckpinner, won
the Franklin Open in Baltimore
last night with q seven game
Evening star., 1954-11-29
70 District Golfers
In Bermuda Tourney

Twenty District golfers. five
pros and is amateurs, will leave
tomorrow morning for the Ber-
muda Golf Associations Good
Will golf tournament, a best ball
Of foursome competition.
The group will take a morning
plane to New York and leave by
air on a chartered plane with
about so others, some from
Canada. for Bermuda.
Play will be 18 holes a day
December 3-4-5, one round at
Riddell's Bay, one at Belmont
Manor and one at Mid Ocean.
The District party: Walter
Bogley of Prince Georges with
Charles Callow, Leigh Kelsey and
Frank Ewing; Clagett Stevens of
Manor with George Thornton,
George Cornwell and Robert s.
Jacobs: Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda with DR.. William G,
Ready, Joseph TAFT and Sherman
Burt.
Max Elbin of Burning Tree
with Norman Frost, Larry Ber-
nard and Earl Skinker; Glare
Emery of Washington G&CC
with Bill Miller, E. L. Buddy
Wrenn and Billy Martin.
John S. Connolly. owner of the
Fairfax Club and one of the bet
ter amateurs at Washington
G&CC. was forced to cancel
when he suffered hand injury
last week when working on a
mower.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-21.)

terback, was injured early in
the first period and played no
more.
Baltimore surprised the San
Francisco Forty-Niners with a
1913 victory before 23,875 at
Baltimore. Gary Kerkorian and
Royce Womble teamed up on a
thrilling 78-yard pass play in
the dying moments to give the
Colts their first win over San
Francisco in six years.
Gordon Soltau's second field
goal of the last period had
staked the Forty-Niners to a
1910 lead. Less than two min
utes later Kerkorian and Womble
pulled off their dazzler.
Zeke Bratkowski, rookie quar-
terback from Georgia, passed for
two touchdowns to lead the Chi
cago Bears to a 24-13 victory
over the Los Angeles Rams pe-
fore 1882 at Wrigley Field.
Bratkowski connected to Gene
Schroeder in the first quarter
on a 71-yard touchdown pass
play and Larry Brink scored on
a 79-yard run with an inter-
cepted pitchout in the same
period. In another spectacular
play the Rams scored in the
first period when Norm Van
Brocklin passed 20 yards to Bob
Boyd, who raced so more to
score.
Tackle Nick Bolkovac. cut by
Pittsburgh early in the season
and then recalled. kicked 26-
yard field goal midway In the
last quarter to give the Steelers
a 2O-17 triumph over the Chi-
cago Cardinals before only i7.46o
at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
PimIico Stake 10 Honor
Native Dancer in 1855
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Pim-
lico announced today it will
name a stake race for Native
Dancer next year.
The track hasn't decided what
kind of a race it will be or
whether 1t will be run in the
spring or fall.
Native Dancer won the Freak
ness at Pimlico last year after
suffering his only defeat in the
Kentucky Derby. The famed
4-year-old now is retired at
Sycamore Farm, not far from
here.
Native Dancers owner. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, is a former presi-
dent of the Maryland Jockey
Club. which operates Pinlico.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Saturdays Stqrs
By the Associated Pres.


George Welsh, Navy - Threw
three touchdown passes and
scored a touchdown as Navy
defeated Army, 27-20, and ac-
cepted a bid to play in the
Sugar Bowl.
Dick M0egle, Rice-Scored two
touchdowns, one on 91-yard
punt return, and gained 1876
yards in the Owls 20-14 VIC
tory over Baylor.
Gene Calame, Oklahoma-Scored
twice as the Sooners completed
an undefeated season by beat
ing Oklahoma A g. M, 1870.
Bob Pascal, Duke-Scored three
touchdowns in 47-12 trouncing
of North Carolina.
Jim Morse, Notre Dame Scored
two touchdowns, one a 72-yard
run with six minutes remain
ing, to give the Irish a 23-17
victory over Southern Cali
fornia.
Win Turner, Louisiana State
Passed for two touchdowns to
lead the Tigers to q 1918 tri-
umpil over Tulane.
Tom Magnarelli, Boston College
Scored four touchdowns as
he led the Purple Eagles to a
31-13 victory over Holy Cross,
Bobby Freeman, Auburn-Scored
three touchdowns and gained
16O yards as Auburn crushed
Alabama, 28-0.
Art Luppin0, Arizona Scored
three touchdoWns to make him
the highest scorer in major
college football in "a year.
with 166 points: also picked ur
154 yards in rushing to top tht
Nation flor the season witt
l.359. \
Evening star., 1954-11-29

The record, Aoo lnomas.
rolled this season by Jim Diesch
of Baltimore, is 628. In his first
four games last night Stalcup
totaled 632, but the score was
not recognizable as a record be-
cause it was a five-game event.
This is a rule of the National
Duckpin Congress.
Stalcup shot 1853, lab. 155, l81
and 104, for 1876.
What happened in the final
game?
II just didn't get many pins"
Stalcup grinned. Nevertheless. he
rolled accurately except for a
picked three-pin break. This,
and a blown single in the sec
ond string, were his only serious
misses in the entire set.
Stalcup and Libby Land, his
19-year-old niece, finished out OF
the money. with the top prize
of $3.50 going to Julie Rapczynski
and Bob Miciotto. who set a rec
ord for the event. Mrs. Rapczyn-
ski rolled 1870, 102, ISL, 159 and
80 for GAL, and Miciotto 154. 129
1876, 135 and 1862 for tbs. With 8
scratch score of 1856, they
topped the 1913 shot by Anr
Carlson and Pete Santora ir
1851. With a 42-pin handicap
they crossed 1898 to spread
eagle the field of "a pairs.
Sis Holifield (582) and Vince
Adams (685) crossed 1909 with
a handicap of AZ to earn second
prize of $50 and Anita Trott
(614) and Eugene Bourne. jr
(60D we're third with 51-1,26t
for $50. Fourth prize of $40 fell
to Nancy Case (494) and Jack
Rabbit i653) with 114-1,261.
Stalcup's 736 got him $5 fol-
mems high set and Dorothy
Nickels, the seasons top woman
! duckpinner of the Washington
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Option okoyed by Kuhorich
Teammates Just as Surprised
As EuqIes by Justices Run
Star staf Photo.

beyond the end line for an au-
tomato safety.
81 never saw a football roll
so straight" Boil said.
Jack Scarbath took such a
pounding at quarterback he
couldn't call signals late in the
third period. Bones Taylor i'm
mediately called time out and
yelled for the smelling salts.
Scarbath was taken out shortly
afterward. but not before earn
ing his days pay.
Trimble was wary of his pass
catchers going into the game.
They dropped nine aerials against
the Giants the week before. with
almost everybody guilty, includ-
ing the usually reliable Pete
Pihos.
Kuharich blames Scooter
Scudero's eagerness for his habit
Of taking punts that could roll
into the end zone for touchbacks
and trying to run with them.
It's nice to have a youngster with
so much nerve, but it's saner to
let those punts go with big guys
barreling in on a receiver who
has no place to go.
Chuck Bednarik, who went
both ways for the Eagles at CEN
ter, is still the best pivot man
in the league. He not only
kicked off yesterday. but a couple
of times made the tackle. What
more can a coach ask?
Art Nowaskey, who played
football at George Washington
University with his brother Bob,
secuted the Eagles for the Chi
cago Cardinals. Bob Is the
Cards end coach.
"This is the team that fooled
me-" Art said, referring to
Philadelphia. 81 thought sure
it would win the division cham
pionship and I can't figure what
happened to it,"
Nobody blamed Bones Taylor
when he fumbled after taking a
pass from AL Dorow on Phila-
dephia's 15-yard line on what
proved to be the games turning
point in the last quarter. Taylor
must have felt like an accordion
when 250-pound Frank Kilroy
and 220-pound Wayne Robin
son hit him from either side
under full steam. Bones added
to his Redskins records with five
pass catches and a touchdown.
ATCHISON,
Evening star., 1954-11-29
s touchdown Passes
BY Burk Give Eagles
Win Over Redskins
scontinued From Page A-2lo

&COnClnue0 from rage A-z4.J
affirm his belief that he has the
nucleus for q winner In 1865.
Burk tossed q screen pass to
feather-footed Jerry Williams
good for 81 yards and q touch
down, the longest scoring pass
/ In the league this year. but the
days most spectacular run was
engineered by Charlie Justice.
Choo Choo went 81 yards for q
score, giving the Redskins the
lead at 1920 for the last time.
after taking q punt early in the
third quarter.
Burk Takes Over.
Burk took over the spotlight
from there, pitching scoring
passes of seven yards to Pete
Pihos, 81 yards to Williams, and
r49 yards to Skippy Giancanelli.
It was the elusive Giancanelli's
third touchdown Of the day, for
Burk hit him with a 5-yard pass
near the end of the half. and
later rifled a 14-yard strike to
him for the pointer that gave
| Philadelphia the lead for the
first time at 20-17.
Burk took delight, it seemed,
| In picking on George Rosso,
whose lack of height makes it
tough for him to defend against
high throws. But the Redskins
line put Adrian on a leather diet
several times. and on other occa-
sions he deliberately grounded
the ball and got away with it
without a penalty.
The Redskins got two points
on a safety in the fourth period
when Dick Modzelewski hit Burk
| in the end zone as he tried to
get the ball away. The ball
rolled beyond the end line for
an automatic score.
G0ode Catches tumble.
The Redskins latched onto
three Eagles fumbles with Rob
Goode recovering one by Toy
Ledbetter and racing "a yards
for the Redskins first touch
down in the opening period.
Jack Scarbath, who completed
five of Is passes while either
running for his life or taking 9
fearful pounding from the big
Philadelphia line, passed 4 yards
to Bones Taylor for the second
touchdown.
It was Scarbath's low pitch
out to Justice. resulting in q
tumble, that set up the Eagles
third touchdown, and when Jack
was knocked goofy and almost
completely exhausted. he was
lifted for AL Dorow near the
end of the third period.
| Dorow had only slightly bet
ter luck with his passes. COM
pleting seven of 16 for 81 yards
but he took the team 68 yards
for the last score. bucking over
himself from the 2-yard line
! eetlsFdslphia eedsFias --S ,S ~ "a!
Eagles scoring: Touchdowns. Clan
canelli t3); Williams, Pihos Extr,
points, Walston t5)., Field goals. Wal
Redskins scoring: Touchdowns. Goode
Taylor, Justice, Dorow. Extra points
Janowiscz (2l; FELTON, t2). Field goal
Of end zone when tackled by Modzelew