davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Robert Carleton,
Composer Of 'Judo'

BURBANK, Calf. July 10 up
Robert L. Bob Carleton
composer of the Dixieland JAZZ
classic, "Jada," died last night
at st. Joseph's Hospital after ar
exploratory operation. He wa:
go.
Mr. Carleton turned out more
than 500 tunes during his career
that began in his native st
Louis, Mo-, during World War I
He came to Hollywood in 1882
Mr.. Carleton had been playing
the piano recently in a loca
night club.
Survivors include the widow
Mary Louise; two daughters, ia
leta. l6. and Judyn, 13. and a son
Robert, IL, all of nearby NORTH
Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
House Approves
Veteran Aid Bill
BY the Associated Press

Unanimous House passage left
up to the Senate today a bill to
add $172 million year to Gov
eminent compensation for vet
Grams disabled in military service
Most present payments would
be increased by 10 per cent. Vet
Grams rated 100 per cent disabled
would be increased "a per cent
from $l81 to $225 a month.
With adjournment approach
ing, the likelihood of Senate ac-
ton was uncertain. The admin
istration opposed the measure
contending that living costs have
gone up only one-half of l pei
cent since 1854. when the last
veterans increase was voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
In Mrmnrtant

HALL, WILLIAM L. In loving memory
OF a devoted father and husband, VIII.
LIAM T.. HALL. who departed thi,
life one year ago today
We loved you, nut God loved you best.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill.
DREN, EVA M. HALL MILDRED H
STITT MARY H. ROBINSON MA.
BEL HALL. LEWIS WILLIAMS.
GASKINS, TEXANNA. In loving mem.
DRY OF our devoted mother, TEXANNA
GASKINS, who departed this life two
years ago today July -. 1854.
ONLY memory's left, dear mother.
OF the happiness we knew,
But the, love that kindled memory!
torch
viii feed our whole life through.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
PARKS. MRS, AMY b. A token OF Low,
10 the memory Of our beloved mother
Mrs. AMY B, PARKS, who passed into
the great beyond eight years ago JULY
10. 1913.
Oh, love that will not let me 80.
rest my weary soul In thee,
HER DAUGHTERS JESSIE B. AMI
ADELLA G. PARKS ..
PAYNE, IDA ADAMS. Sacred to tn,
memory Of our dear sister, IDA ADAMS
PAYNE, who passed away fourteen
years ago today July 10. 1912.
We walk a separate road today.
And sorrow darkens all my way.
Yet though l walk my road alone,
] know that you are Still my own
\ That YOU and ] in heaven Will meet
4 Where lite Is perfect and comDIste
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. BROTHERS
AND NEPHEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
ID. c. Memorial Service
Held for Crash Victim

Memorial services for M. Barry
Carlton, 81, a victim of the two
plane crash in Grand Canyon on
June 30, wer held today at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton here.
An electronicS expert, MIR
Carlton served six years as exec
utive director in the Office OF
the Assistant Secretary of De-
tense here.
At the time of his death he
was general manager of the Gov
Iernment products division of the
Magnavox Co. and lived in Fort
Wayne. Ind. He is survived by
his widow and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
John M. Black, so,
Circulation Manager

LOS ANGELES, July Is (P).-
John M. Black, 60. circulation
manager of the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer, died yesterday in Cali
fornia Hospital after a long ill
ness.
Mr.. Black began his newspaper
career in 1919 as a classified ad-
vertising salesman on the In
dianapoliS News. He subse-
quently was circulation manager
of the Philadelphia Ledger and
worked on the New Orleans
Times-Picayune and Hearst
newspapers in Rochester, Balti-
more, New York, Washington
and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
John Wayne Signs
81 Million Contract

HOLLYWOOD. July Is (P).-
Actor John Wayne, long one of
Hollywood's leading money
makers. has signed a contract
which his studio says will bring
him 81 million for three pictures.
The transaction was an
nounced yesterday by goth Gen.
Itury-Fox. Mr.. Wayne also heads
his own film production com.
pany. which is currently pre-
pairing to make The Wings of
Eagles" biography of Navy Avia-
ton pioneer Comdr. Frank Wead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
P|ea|sRejected
In j. n. for Ban
On Atom Tests

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
|13 (P).-The United Nations
firmly rejected today Soviet
supported proposals by India
and Yugoslavia for a ban on
experimental explosions of nu-
clear weapons.
Ambassador James j. WadS-
worth told the United Nations
12-member Disarmament Com
mission such testing will con-
tinue until an international
agreement can be reached es-
tablishing safeguards against the
possible use of these weapons.
In the absence of such an
agreement" Mr.. Wadsworth
said, 1.-The United States consid-
ers the testing of nuclear weap-
ons is essential for our own de-
tense and for the safety OF our
friends"
VIII VV0OCh ASAAAeAsAOn
At the same time the United
States delegate promised that
I'VE will do everything We can
to assure that radiation will not
rise above tolerable levels"
British Minister of State An
thony Nutting took a similar
position. He said testing of
A-bombs and H-bombs cannot be
banned until the manufacture
of such weapons also is pro-
hibited.
Thep spoke after YugoSlav
Delegate Joza Brilej formally
presented a resolution intended
to put the commission on record
in favor of the proposed ban.
The Western position was in
Dictated by French Delegate Jules
Moch yesterday after India'S ".
K. Krishna Menon had made a
long plea for prohibition of the
test explosions. Mr.. Moch sug-
gested a series of steps to limit
nuclear tests.
GrOmykO Speaks
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrea A. Gromyko recalled
that his government previously
had advocated an agreement
ending the tests. In view OF
this, he said, Russia's attitude
toward Mr.. Menon's proposal
was positive"
Mr.. Gromyko asserted that
United States arguments against
banning the explosions were un-
convincing.
If the West continues to OBJ
struct agreement" he said, then
it is obvious that the tests will
Notwithstanding tests in the
Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
WOMAN FINED
FOR HOLDING LINE
WHILE FIRE RACED

IONA. Mich. (P1.-Elsie
Van Week of Orleans was
convicted yesterday by a
justice court jury of refusing
to surrender a telephone
party line in an emergency.
Justice of the Peace w. P.
Brogan fined her SIS and
assessed costs of $3.50.
Richard Willard of Long
Lake, near Orleans, accused
the woman of refusing to
give up their party line when
he attempted June 81 to call
f1remen to his burning store.
He estimated his fire dam
ages at 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Stanley c. HurreII. Sc.
Minister and Editor

NORFOLK. Va. July Is P).-
The Rev. Stanley Claudius Har'
rell. 66. Durham IN. CO. pastol
and editor. died yesterday at the
home of his brother, Jasper T
Harrell.
He retired two years ago as
pastor of the Congregational
Christian Church at Durham
but had continued to edit the
Christian Sun until three weeks
ago. At one time he had served
the Bethlehem Christian Church
in Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
NnuriltnD

SHAPIRO. MOLLIR AND JACOB. Un,
yelling of monument In memory OF
our beloved parents MOLLIE and
JACOB SHAPIRO. will be held on Sum
day. July Is 1856, at IL noon. at
the Bnai Israel Cemetery (New).. Oxon
Hill Md. Relatives and friends in
vited.
TRANEN. BERTHA. dwelling of q
monument in memory of our beloved
mother, BERTHA TRANEN. will be
ii am, at the Ezras Israel Cemetery.
Cars will leave from 227 Peabody St
ne. At 1880 am. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
james P. Kelly, 81,
Father of Gene Kelly

PITTSBURGH. July Is (P.-
James P. Kelly. 81, father of
motion picture star Gene Kelly,
died yesterday in a Pittsburgh
nursing home. He had been
convalescing from a stroke.
Mr.. Kelly was a native of On
tario, Canada, but had lived in
the Pittsburgh area for more
than so years.
Gene Kelly is flying here from
Paris to attend the funeral on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Delayed Action

LEXINGTON. KY, July 10 up
l. Mrs. Priscilla Brown sued
James Brown for divorce yester-
day, charging he abandoned her
ON April /. 1920. Her suit in
Fayette Circuit Court said they
were married in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO c. SHAFFER. INC.

Expressive Flora, tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun holidays Phone
orders also accepted $40 to y o m week
nights eOO l4tb ST NV Ma S-OlO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
CELESTA FERGUSON, Project.
REV. PATRICK KEMP.


Spiritual Director
CAMPBELL. LUCY LUCK. On Thurs.
Gay, July II, 1885, at the Dlstrici
BELL OF 1928 Hopkins pl. Sc, beloved
Dorothy Toliyer. She also leaves tc
mourn her passing q devoted sister
Mrs; Florence Brown; a niece, MRS
many friends. Remains resting at the
John T., Rhines d Co. Funeral Home
9Ol 3rd st. s.w., where friends are
invited to call after pm; SUNDAY
will be held on Monday, July H. at
pm. the Rev. B H. Whiting officlatlne
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
July II; 1886, ALLEN ED. CARRobI
Sy 5 re Nyf St Bacon ranefs Hom.
1872 9TH st. NV Notice Of funera
later. Ample parking at the W H
Bacon Northeast Funeral Home. No. :
CHATHAM, EMMA A. On Thursday
EMMA 4. cha cR4raAM fs Of asS HG ssttn
ton ave. ne, beloved mother ., Ross
c; Morton and, Edna Z. Groh Sh,
sisters, three grandchildren and sli
sreat-grandchildren Funeral service
will be, held at the ,Hsryeson g. Col
Funeral Home. Fort Worth. Tex.
CLAGETT. ALLAN PAGE, sR. o.
wednesday, July II, 1926. at n
CLAGETT, Sr.. beloved husband OF Cor
H. ClaRett and father OF Mrs. Victo
Bowling IT, and a. Page Ciagett' lr;
Funeral Home. Waldorf Nd, on satur
day. July "a, at $50 am Service
at the Christ Church. La Plata Nd
q a IntnrmPnf M0Unt Res
Cemetery
e 1856, Mrs. CORA CLARK
member. Of 81, Luke's Chap
A K Ser Of 1he D sh,Ig q IN
Fl services will be held al 81
" Luke's Episcopal Church 400
53r0 ST BladenSburg, Md. la
COLEMAN. MACON M. on Thursday
July u, 1906. at s.; Msrys Hospital
SsTOyad Ma MACON M CO. Sd
residence. Mechanicsyiiie, Nd. unit
9:l5 am, Saturday, July "a Service
hape c hsd H inf a. Ren 70 s MSm0I ia
terment Rock Creek Cemetery a
1870 pm.
DAWKlNS, MAMIE L. On Wednesday
July II, 1885. MAMIE l. DAwklNi
Of 354@ 18th ST.. nv, devoted siste
Anna Virgins, Julia Knox. Selene Ivey
Elwillie Davis and Lottie YOUNG. Ais
surviving are many other relatives an an
t,rlenfG r,snd AFTER g;39 p M 10 Frlqay JH
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th s.
NV. Funeral on Saturday, July IA
from the John wesley A. N. Z. zioI
at / pm. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

CARROLL. ALLEN ED. On Wednesday
July IL. 1886, ALLEN ED. CARROLL
by the W H. Bacon Funeral Home
1922 9TH st. NV Notice OF funera
later. Ample parking at the W H
Bacon Northeast Funeral Home. No. =
5635 Eads st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BROWN. LOWE.

July IL. 1856, MARY ANN BURKE.
beloved wife Of the late Thomas Burke,
mother of Mrs. Mary h. Yaneey OF
Silver Spring, Nd. Mrs. Julia B.
Clifford OF Bethesda. Md, ana Joseph
". and John A Burke of Washington.
D. c. Services at the w. K Hunte-
mann d Son Funeral Home, 1892 Geor-
gia ave. NV, on Monday. July 10,
at $50 am. requiem mass at the
Nativity Church at 9 am Relatives
and friends invited to attend Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Matson pulled the jet wide open

Matson pulled the jet wide open
and reared past his adversary.
Matson almost got away for
another score in the first period
when he took pitchout Al
yards before Gary Lowe GOT him
This was his longest run from
scrimmage and accounted for
most Of the SO yards he got on
six trips with the ball.
Chicago 7 fn--at
Warrington o o a o. 4
chlcago Cardinals seofins--Toueh.
downs Bernardo tQk Punt fsturnJ
Root u plungsl Matson finb kickof
.siqrnl. But tip. pass from McHan
zee goal snmmefal 23); eoufer.
washingion seorinE-Fisld soal. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

For three quarters of the Col
gate game. Princeton has not
used its buck lateral series. In
this. the strong, fast Tiger full
back takes the ball and goes
into the line, sometimes keep
ing the ball. sometimes handing
it of to a back who laterals to
another for an end sweep, or
who comes back and passes.
You are playing quarterback
for Princeton in the fourth
quarter of 1919 ball game
with the ball on your own 10,
first and 10, midway between
the sidelines. You decide to use
the buck lateral series.
Rate these plays /. 2, 3 and 4:
Fullback straight into line.
Fullback hands off for pitch
out around end.
Forward pass after fullback
goes into line.
Reverse after fullback fakes
into line.
fAnSWer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

signals from the bench. Marchi-
broda's losses hit for Is, 81 and
"a yards.
Until the second half the
Steelers just could not seem to
get going and the crowd at
Forbes Field let the team have
it with resounding boos as they
walked disconsolately of the
field at half-time.
Although Rote was a one-man
show for Green Bay, it was
Bobby Dillon's third-quarter in
Perception Of a George Shaw
pass and 42-yard runback into
the end zone that provided the
winning margin. Lenny Moore,
former Penn State star, scored
two touchdowns for the Colts
and passed for a third.
Carl Taseff reeled of the
games longest run-a 90-yard
punt return which gave the
Colts a short-lived 1924 edge
in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
South Carolina, Fl; Virginia, Is
BY DICK O'BRIEN


AS Ben Martin and his staff
at the University of Virginia
review the beating inflicted on
their team by South Carolina
at Richmond. especially in the
closing moments of the game,
they at least have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that their labor
has not been entirely in vain.
Virginia was a good stand-up
ball club with fire and deter
mination, but there were some
glaring defects in the Cavaliers
defensive and offensive opera
lions.
Virginia's line was leaky and
there was a noticeable weakness
in its aerial game.
The passing situation was as
sumed at the start Of the 1856
season. and the deficiency be-
came more apparent after Vir-
ginia'S No. l quarterback, Reece
Whitley, was injured several
weeks ago.
YarbrOugh Pressed
Nelson Yarbrough, who was
rushed into the breech when
Whitley was injured, found the
going exceedingly rough under
pressure by the Gamecocks. He
was hurried on his aerials and
hampered by the tight defenses
thrown up by South Carolina.
Whitley Clarke had the same ex-
perience when he took over for
Yarbrough at intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Cavaliers Get Some SoIoce
rom Lust-HuIf Comeback

However. the Cavaliers looked
like a winning club when they
tied the score in the fourth
period at 1913 with 10 minutes
remaining.
Fullback Jim Bakhtiar was on
fire, the Cavaliers were taking
advantage of the breaks and
there was a unity of purpose as
they came alive after having
been dazzled by South Carolina's
ground attack in the first half.
This offensive upsurge which
sent Virginia into a tie seemed
to satisfy its loyal supporters,
who had feared a rout like the
one Duke handed the Cavaliers
several weeks ago.
Lehigh Coming Up
The comeback stamps Vir-
GINA as a threat to future OBJ
ponentS. Martin and his aides
must prepare for Lehigh this
week, followed by Navy, North
Carolina, Vanderbilt, Virginia
Tech, North Carolina and Glenn
son.
AS for the Gamecocks, their
performance left little doubt as
to the organizing ability of
Warren Giese, the former Mary
land assistant.
The Gamecocks are not far
from the best in the South, with
such a discerning field general
as Mackie Prickett and break
away backs like King Dixon,
Alex Hawkins, frankie Destino
and Johnny Dorsett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Ford 4-Way
Western P|dyOff

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is CP.
-Four tournament professionals
battled it out today in a four
way playoff for the $4,000 top
money in the Western Open
golf championship after usually
steady Doug Ford blew his
chance to take 1t all.
Ford, one of the finest short
game players in the business.
came apart on the last three
holes Of yesterdays climactic
round to finish in a 284 dead
heat with Don January, Lam
pasas, Tex; Jay Hebert, San
ford, Fla. and Mike Fetchick.
Mahopac. N. Y.
Coming of the Presidio
courses 18th hole. Ford was sail
ing along four under par and.
so far as the gallery of $500
could see, nothing much stood
in his way of grabbing the big
prize. Then. as spectators
watched In amazement, his play
around the greens went COM
pletely haywire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

had thrown to Johnny Olszewski
for Is yards when he uncorked
one to Childress.
Barni apparently had him
dead to rights for a short gain,
but appeared to try to block
Ichildress instead of tackling him,
and Joe bounced of for a Is
yard gain.
Il thought I could get the
ball." Barni explained, and
thought 1 was close enough to
the sideline to knock him out
when I missed"
The second time Frank Bern
ardi got his hands on a Redskins
punt a committee of Ralph Fell
ton, Jolly John" Paluck and
IBarni was there to see that he
didn't reel of another 95-yard
touchdown run. Bernardo got
only about 3 yards before being
smothered on his own 12-yard
line.
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins thought his offensive
team put too much pressure on
the defensive unit by not being
able to keep possession of the
ball longer than it did.
The Cardinals had the ball for
only As plays, however, while the
Redskins had it for Ga. Sixty is
about average for a game. Statis-
tically speaking, the Redskins
should have had a shutout.
Coach Ray Richards Of the
Cardinals isn't claiming the di-
vision title-yet. But he has the
best Of the schedule from here
in, counting two games with the
Philadelphia Eagles within three
weeks and back-to-back engage
ments with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
CIV, 20; Boston u, 20
BY GEORGE HUBER

This was one of those it.
Imight-have-been football games.
Both teams had another shot or
two at getting an additional
touchdown, or if things had
worked right one or two of these
'touchdowns that were scored
could have been prevented. So.
by the time it was ended, both
should have been happy to settle
for the tie.
For those spectators who
didn't care one way or another
about who won, it was a real
good game to watch.
1t has been said too often
that a football has a funny
shape and takes funny bounces,
but it was one of those bounces
that was the turning point in
this game.
1t happened on the last play
OF the third period, with CIV
leading. 20-l3. and really in con-
troll. Boston U. had been deep in
its own territory since halftime,
and the way CIV was playing it
seemed that situation would last.
The Terriers had to punt from
their own IA, and got of a long,
rolling kick. The thing bounced
around midf1eld and then
bounced some more, and on its
last little bounce it licked a CIV
player on the angle. Everybody
then had to scramble for the
ball, and by the time they un-
piled a Boston U. player had the
ball on GW's 40. The rest of the
game was played in CIV terri
tory, and the Terriers came up
with a tying touchdown.
Freak Sets Up Tie
And what led to that tying
touchdown was another of those
might-have-been things. In the
fourth quarter, CIV was on its
own 80, fourth down and five
to go, and had to punt. Halfback
Pete Spera was the kicker. He
has a 36.9-yard average, best on
the team, so things still appeared
okay, but the pass from center
was a bad one-the only bad one
the Colonials have had this sea-
son - and sailed away over
Spera's head into the end zone.
Spera rushed back, picked it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
REDSKINS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
field goal in the third period.
They were in scoring position on
only two other occasions. A pass
interception stopped one drive
and the final gun halted the
other.
Eddie LeBaron. who replaced
Al Dorow at quarterback in the
second period and was himself
replaced in the fourth after get
ting a nose injury. took the team
SO yards to the Cards IS before
Lin Grow grabbed one Of his
pitches.
Fourth Boot for Baker
LeBaron piloted the team n
yards to the Chicago IL in the
third period, throwing en- route
to Johnny Carson for 20 yards,
TO Leo Filter for IL. and getting
IS from the referee for being
roughed on another throw. But
inside their own 20. Tony Pas
quest, Chuck Ulrich, Len Teeuws
and Co.. held their ground and
the Redskins had to settle for
Bakers e-pointer. 1t was
Sans fourth Of the season.
Again. late in the last quar-
ter, the home eleven got a drive
underway, moving from its own
20 to the visitors 3-yard line,
where the game ended.
Dorow. who had no luck in the
first period, Jared better when
he replaced LeBaron and COM
pleted four short passes in a row
and ran for eight yards himself
before giving way TO Lefty Fred
Wyant Of West Virginia.
WANTS first pass was broken
up. but he hit Steve Meilinger
OF Kentucky for II yards with
the second as the game ended.
Matsons run was thing Of
2l0-pound) Negro. who PLAYED
for kuharich at the University
OF San Francisco. threaded his
way nicely through the frst
wave OF would-be tacklers. Near
midheld he was confronted by
Eorb Hecker. who had kicked
on and who is not exactly lead
footed Hecker had an angle
on Ollie. but slowed down a
trthe. 70 Be sure Matson didn't
cut inside. In that split second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page CT
for a 23-yard loss, Ratterman
losing the ball on the tackle and
Roosevelt Grier recovering for
the Giants.
McIlhenny PAGES Lions
The Lions kept their record
clean as 2l-year-old rookie Don
McIlhenny scored twice. The
former Southern Methodist star
tailed on a 2-yard pass from
Bobby Lane and a 3-yard plunge,
set up by a 42-yard punt return
by Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy
Fullback Gene Goldman plunged
for the other Detroit touchdown
The Rams came within three
points in the final quarter as
Elroy Cray Legs Hirsch COW
cred rs yards on a pass from Bill
Wade. Hirsch also counted on a
29-yard pass play from Wade
The final margin Of victory
proved to be Jim Martins first
quarter field goal.
Rick Casares contributed III
yards and two touchdowns to the
Bears rugged attack. He was.
bolstered by Perry Jeter from
littleknown Cal Poly (86 yards) :.
and Bobby Watkins C69). Be-
hind 24-0. San Francisco finally
lcountered on a fourth-period
pass play from Y. A. Title to-
Joe Arenas.
Breaks Help Bears
The Bears cashed in on two
breaks-an intercepted pass and
a fumble-in the first half for
a l4-0 lead and added two more
touchdowns and a field goal in
the second half to complete the
Irout.
George Blanda. besides boot
ing the field goal. clicked with
liour conversions, increasing his
consecutive string TO l54.
The Eagles. winning their Sec
ond after an opening loss. jump
ed to a $50 lead in the first half
on two touchdown passes BY
Thomson, 2s-yard pass inter-
ception by Eddie Bell and a one
yard plunge by Don Schaefer
Notre Dame rookie. The effort
offset three touchdown losses by
Ted Marchibroda. going for IS,
II and "a yards.
The Steelers scored one touch
down in the third period and
two in the final quarter-all on
passes BY Ted Marchibroda, al
lsO-pound signal-caller with a.
stout heart and equipped with
an electronic device to receive