davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Behold, ! Sand at the door,
and knocI; II any man hear
my voice and c7en the door,
! viii come ii...-(Revela-
tion, 5. p,
rs closely as Pc stord be-
side Els disciples. JeEus. son
Of Col. stands be~iIs US to-
day. LIS hard outstre,cLeI to
raise VI. help us--if we will
but renounce our si.r sad
open the door Of our J.. yt-Lt
hearts,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

University of Nebraska.
He completed work for the
master and electorate degrees at
Yale.
Included in the professional
work of DR.. Brownell IS his
participation in large num-
Der of school surveys in school
communities throughout the
nation.
He has done considerable in
the field Of educational research
and as a speaker on education.
AS DR.. Brownell assumes the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
gan. the A. M. from Chicago.
the M. S. J. and Phi. D. from
Northwestern.

He served as city editor for
the Lamar (Colo) Daily News
and as correspondent for the
Denver, Colo, office of the As
ISOLATED Press.
He writes a weekly column
for the st. Louis Argus and
Louisville (Ky) Defender.
He is vice president of the
American Society of Journalism
School Administrators, editor
of the Society's Yearbook. and
chairman of its international
Relations Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Class hours are b 10 y pm.
Special courses in music will
be under direction of Prof. J.
Hendricks.
Other courses and their in
structors are 144-B, teaching in
the Vacation Church School,
Mrs. Della Lee; 1903, What
Baptists Believe" the Rev. E. E.
Fields, and lob, How the BIZ
BILE Came To Be-" Mr.. H. r.
Carter.
Registration fee for the six
weeks is only $1.50.
The school for ministers is
held each Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evening from 9 pm.
to 8 p m. at the Jerusalem Bap-
fist Church. Buchanan at 10th,
the Rev. r. Kelton. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

OPEN HOUSE at the TRl-
BUNE: Lower left, Mrs.
Grace Peoples and Miss
Mary Haskins Of the Michi-
can Chronicle were among
the hundreds Of visitors
viewing fhe modern print
ing plant Of the Tribune
last week. RIGHT, Mr..
Lonuworfh Quinn. general
manager of the Chronicle.
stops setting type at one Of
the Tribvne's modern limo
types long enough for the
photographer TO catch him.
Mr.. Quinn, a veteran news
paperman, began his So
ivrn in the journalistic
field at the linotype.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
OP EN- n Q US

OPEN HOUSE the Detroit Tbunes held
last Friday from picture
staff left right Fruehsuf pvbshs
Elizabeth Ellington general editor head"
Pekns In lower left hand picture Ellington
son the general Standing
society writer
and his wife Aeedia Wm Ellington manager Mary
Belle Rhodes society writer.
LOWER RIGHT. Mr. Frvehsv cs talking Brisoe WJLB
Jockey who broadcast from
and Mrs. Thomas Wmore sr LOWER LEFT Ellington
mr. Bryant STANDINGS Mr. Fuehav CS,
relations adviser TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
'trRoIr TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER !. 1850

Detroit will greet superintendent of schools
fpember l. DR.. S. M Brownell, recently resigned United
Eates Commissioner of Education becomes the tenth SUI
|erntendent to fill the Detroit post since the schools in
E0rpOration Feb IL 1242
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Get Child Ready
For School ERIN

This year more than $4,000 little children in Detroit
will attend school for the first time.
Dr.. Joseph c. MoIner. commissioner Of health says
that meeting situations and people will make more
demands and greater demands the health and strength
Of these uirs and bows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Field Bible Institute
Glasses to Open Sept. II

The Field Bible Institute of Christian Education will
begin its fall term Sept H. it announced this week
Classes will be held at the True Love Baptist Church,
Maybury Grand at Popular ss The Rev ~ Sox is pastor
Evening star., 1956-03-21

Lanier and Angelo Lipetri. The
run came against Lanier, 40
year-old lefthander trying q
comeback after q two-year lay
off. That run, produced in the
sixth inning, was unearned as
Jim Lemon walked, Centerf1elder
Glen Gorbous dropped Harmon
Killebrew's deep fly for a two
base error and Courtney singled.
The Phils accumulated II
hits, the mightiest of which was
a 420-foot drive by Stan Lopata
over the centerfield fence lead
ing off against Ramos in the
eighth. The blow was hit into
the teeth of a stiff breeze.
Ramos was clipped for two more
runs in the ninth after he
walked Gorbous and Roy
Smalley. Del Ennis pumped
them across with a double.
Curtis was no sensation. He
was nailed for two runs in the
third when Miller, Gorbous, Ted
Kazanski and Granny Hammer
singled in succession. He gave
up another run in the fourth
when Joe Lonnett popped q
double into rightf1eld after Lo-
pata and Willie Jones walked.
The Phils acquired their fourth
run off him in the sixth when
Lonnett looped single to right
after Jones and Bob Bowman
walked.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
Judge kayGiv
Decision Today
On Santee-AAU

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R.-1t's
a brand-new ball game, as they
say. First. Yves Santee had his
innings, then the Amateur Ath-
Iletic Union came on fast and
today the contest between the
two is deadlocked.
Right now. Santee, Americas S
premier miller, is out of the Chi
|cago Daily News Relays this
Saturday. Justice Walter A.
Lynch of the New York Supreme
Court saw to that yesterday
when he refused to continue a
It e mporary injunction which
barred the AAU from enforcing
it's lifetime ban on Santee.
The jurist, however, can-and
probably will-make a ruling in
the case before Saturday. If he
decides in Santee's favor and
grants a permanent injunction,
then the skinny Marine Corps
lieutenant is free to run any
where, anytime.
If he rules in favor Of the
AAU, the ban-imposed by the
Executive Committee on Febru-
|ary 10 after finding Santee e
guilty of accepting excessive ex-
penses for some meets last year
goes back into effect for good.
Then Santee's only redress
would be an appeal to the AAU
Board of Governors, the supreme
power in the organization.
Justice Lynch heard argu-
|ments by Charles P. Grimes,
ISantee's attorney, and Louis
Nizer, representing the AAU,
yesterday. When he called a
halt to the proceedings. he said
lhe would hear further pleas to-
day. It's a possibility that he'll
make his decision today.
Yesterdays action brought
See SANTEE, Page CO
Evening star., 1956-03-21
.Ex-PiIot Mininnizes
Curtis Poor Start;
Walks Haunt Griffs
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. 81.
Al Curtis, sturdy righthander
acquired from the Red ,Sox. has
made Cwo narrowing starts for
the Senators but his manager
last season at Louisville cautions
against leaping to a hasty con-
clusion.
Red Marion, who handled
Curtis last year. was aghaSt at
Senotors' Box Score. Poee C-3
AIS performance yesterday as
the Phils punmeled him en- route
to a I'll victory. Hes not pitch
ing as he can." Marion said.
Hes not following through. He's
"a much better pitcher than
that"
Marion was inclined to believe
that the low mound at Orlando
hampers Curtis. who gave up
eight hits. four runs and walked
five, in addition to committing
two errors. in his six-inning ef-
fort.
II think he'll help the club"
Marion said. "He gets mad at
himself once in while and de-
stroys his effectiveness. but /
wouldn't want to take the fight
out of him by correcting that.
He wants to win, and that's nice
to have in any ball player"
Curtis disgust with himself
was evident yesterday. After he
was lifted, he went down by the
clubhouse, grabbed a stray
catcher and continued to pitch
for 20 minutes in an attempt to
find the remedy for his difficult
ties. There's a trend, though,
which could cause Manager
Chuck Dresser to become jit-
terry. The Senators pitchers
have walked an average Of seven
batters a game in their nine
contests thus far. Curtis, with
five, and Pedro Ramos, with two,
kept the average intact against
the PhilS.
Dresser Is loaded with young
pitchers and virtually all of them
are having difficulty with con-
troll. It's a usual spring disease,
but he'd prefer that several of
his prospects show tendencies
toward getting on the beam.
Tex Clevenger and Bob Cha
kales will get the opportunity
today against the Pirates here,
while Dick Brodowski and Con-
ME Grob will be employed
against Cincinnati tomorrow at
Orlando.
Clint Courtney was a standout
for the lifeless Senators yester-
day, inserting a double and two
singles to account for half their
hits against Bob Miller, Max
Evening star., 1956-03-21
BY BILL FUCHS

Attention, all boys and girls
from grammar school through
prep or high school: Manager
Chuck Dresser Of the Senators
has a challenge for you-guess
his batting order for the open
ing game against the Yankees
April II.
The winner, that boy or girl
coming closest to matching wits
with the Washington manager,
will receive an expensive new
wristwatch and two Sunshine
Special" box-seat tickets. good
for opening day and II Sundays
and two holidays. The purchase
price Of these tickets is SIS.
The next 10 best guessers will
receive, in the case Of boys, off,
cial baseball bats and, in the
case of girls, baseballs auto
graphed by members Of the
washington team.
All boys and girls attending q
school below the college level
from grammar school up
through prep school-are eligi-
BILE, but must mail their entries
so they will be postmarked not
later than midnight. April 10
Entries must be made on an Of
fetal entry blank, which will be
printed in The Star, or a type
written facsimile, and mailed to
Batting Order Contest. Griffith
Stadium, Washington /. D. G.
The contest was Manager
Dressen's own idea. At a draw
ing for door prizes at recent
luncheon sponsored by a Citi-
Evening star., 1956-03-21
NAME OPENING LINEUP FOR PRIZES
Contest for Youngsters
Opened by Senators

zens Committee to boost base
ball in Washington, Dresser
suggested a contest for "the
kids"
why not let them guess my
battling order for opening day?"
Dresser asked. Edward Carr,
president of the Washington
Board OF Trade and toastmaster
lat the luncheon, heartily in
dorsed the idea. Herb Heft,
publicity director for the ball
club, asked The Star to help set
up the contest and puhlicize it.
Dresser, himself, and Carr will
present the winner the prize
watch in ceremonies at home
plate before the first game of a
Idouble-header against the
Orioles April 20.
The contest promises to tax
See CONTEST, Page C-3
Evening star., 1956-03-21
CONTEST RULES

l. The contest is open to all boys and
girls currently attending grammar scnooi'
high school or prep school.
2. The object is to pick the lineup IN
the proper batting order for washington
in its opening game against the Yankees
April II; In case case Of a postponsSmtsSns; nSstSsr
home or away. will be used. tThe Sen.
ators are scheduled to play their nIst
three games at home. all against the
8. Entries must be submitted on an
oficial entry blank or a typewriter
facsimile. Entry blanks will appear
frequently in The Star.
4. Entries must be printed or type
written.
s. Mail entries to:
Batting order Contest.
Griffith Stadium,
Washington l, D. C.
8. Entries must be postmarked nc
later than midnight, April 10.
4. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
The entrant whose batting order comes
closest to matching the actual batting
order starting the game will receive Q
new Benrus wristwatch and two box seat
tickets to opening day, IL Sunday and
two holiday baseball games at Grifath
Evening star., 1956-03-21


CLEVELAND Otto Graham g great Of the Cleveland
Par his 1856 after being released by the
the
middle P Kentucky
battle Rattemn
iob-AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1956-03-21
Uhl Held to 13 Points

Whatever the trouble, Dayton
didn't look like a club that won
% Of 26 during the regular
season. Uhl got only 13 points
See NIT, Page ca
Evening star., 1956-03-21

Cubs roll up 10 runs in the last
four innings for a 14-7 victory
yesterday.
Art Houtteman and Ray
Narleski were the victims, but
earlier Early Wynn gave up four
runs on a homer and single by
Ernie Banks in his three innings.
Jim Busby slammed three-run
homer for the Tribe, while Hank
Sauer, Walt Moryn and Ed Win
ceniak connected for the Cubs.
Meanwhile, Indians officials
were reported unhappy about
the attitude of Infielder Kenny
Kuhn, high-priced bonus player
from Louisville. They say he
isn't exerting himself and re-
sents advice.
VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81
(R.-Outflelder Dick Williams,
who is up for another trial with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, is max
ing a favorable impression this
spring.
"He's making it awfully tough
for us to cut him." Vice Presi-
dent Buzzy Bavasi said.
williams batted .317 for Fort
Worth in 1855.
The Dodgers won their third
straight last night, walloping
Detroit, 80, as Bob Darnell and
Stan Williams collaborated in
hurting a four-hitter. Bob Miller
and Joe Presko were tagged for
nine hits.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 81 R.-
The injury -jinx is plaguing the
New York Giants. Catcher Wes
Westrum is sidelined with a
swollen right ankle, Pitcher jim
Hearn with an inf1amed tendon
in his pitching shoulder and In
fielder Billy Gardner with a sore
arm.
However. there's nothing wrong
with Dusty Rhodes, who smashed
Continued on Page C-3, Col.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 81 (P.-
The Cleveland Indians were not
so sure about their highly touted
pitching today after seeing the
Evening star., 1956-03-21
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Trout Pitching Again;
Marion Will Platoon

MIAMI, Mar. 81 (P.-Paul
Dizzy Trout. former Detroit
pitching star who is now retired,
says he wants to make a come
back.
Trout Joined the Tiger squad
three days ago and has pitched
batting practice since his ar
rival.
II swear he's faster now than
he was three years ago." Catcher
Frank House said. Hes got
Ias much stuff as a lot of guys
we've got"
Trout says he's willing to &c
with anyone who'll have him.
IT talked to Charlie Grimm
the other day when Milwaukee
played in Lakeland" he said
land after I find out how ]
stand with Detroit, I figure III
talk to both Birdie Tebbetts and
Fred Hutchinson. Both Gin
Icinnati and st. Louis are look
ing for pitching help"
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 81 (R.-
Manager Marty Marion, in an
Iattempt to keep his Chicago
White Sox from becoming a
satisfied" ball club, will go all
out in platooning this season.
Marion hopes to guard against
a complacent team and be-
Elieves he has won half the battle
with the spirit and enthusiasm
displayed by Larry Dolby and
Shortstop Luis Aparicio.
Marion figures he might even
out-platoon Casey Stengel OF
the Yankees.
"Stengel two-platoons EN-
Marion said. II may Introduce
the three-platoon system. I fig
ure we've got the manpower and
will get the best results by Jug
Cling the lineup"
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 81 R.-
The Cleveland Indians were not
so sure about their highly touteo
pitching today after seeing the
Evening star., 1956-03-21
ST. Francis Next
ForDaytonAfter
Scare by Xavier

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R.-
Dayton's top-seeded Flyers still
were alive in the National Invi-
tation basketball tournament to-
day. but they were thanking
their lucky stars after a 1858
squeak over Xavier in last night
quarter-flnal in Madison Square
Garden.
Third-seeded st. Joseph's OF
Philadelphia completed the line
up for the semifinals with a 74-65
triumph over Seton Hall.
Dayton. a three-time runnerup
and never a champion, now
faces st. Francis of Brooklyn,
the Cinderella team, and st.
Joseph's opposes second-seeded
Louisville in tomorrow nights
Isemiflnals in the Garden.
The championship game will
be staged Saturday afternoon.
Xavier Leads at Half
Xavier, which twice lost to
Dayton during the regular sea-
son. wasn't given much chance
against the Flyers, particularly
after Dave Piontek, its leading
scorer, was chucked off the squad
for missing a 3::45 am. bed
check Sunday. But the Mus
keteers, looking like midgets be-
side Dayton's starting five who
average 6-foot-6, were fred sky
high.
With 6-foot-6 Frank Tartaron
and Hank Schmidt as the "big'
men, Xavier led by 8 after 10
minutes and was ahead 1929 at
the intermission. What's more
they out-bounded the Daytons-
topped by 7-foot Bill Uhl-32-31
in the first half and were only
/ 3 short of the Flyers 81 for the
game.
Maybe that's evidence OF
what beat US" said coach Neo
Wulk of Xavier. Maybe we were
Iup too high for the game. You
can let of the pressure under
the boards-but it gets you al
the foul line"
Xavier, a .655 club at the foul
line this season, missed 13 of 81
free Notwithstanding 10 of IL
in the first half. The two clubs
were even from the field with
Is apiece.
"I don't know what our trouble
was," said Tom Blackburn, Day.
ton coach. Garden jitters?
don't know why. These boys are
experienced. They're not a bunch
of kids"
Uhl Held to 13 Points
Whatever the trouble, Dayton
didn't look like a club that wor
% Of 26 during the regular
season. Uhl got only 13 points
See NIT, Page c.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

Stadium. The next 10 best entrants
will receive official baseball bats for boys
and autographed baseballs In the case
8. In case Of ties, the entry bearing
the earliest postmark will receive primary
consideration.
g, All entries become the sole prop
erty of the Washington Baseball Club.
Under no circumstances will entries be
returned
Evening star., 1956-03-21
Carter Takes Verdict Over Bob SutterfieId

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-Harold Carter. 194-pound
Newark, N. j., fighter, punched
out a unanimous l0-round de-
cision over Bob Satterfleld, 1873,
Chicago. last night at Miami
Beach Auditorium.
Evening star., 1956-03-21

Carter, 7-to-5 favorite before
the fight, pressed a body attack
throughout the fight. meanwhile
soaking up without apparent
harm the best punches Satter-
field could throw.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
OLYMPIC Champ Dies

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. Il
IP). Fanny Durack, "a, FIRST
Australian woman to win an
Olympic title and the greatest
woman swimmer of her day.
died from a heart attack last
night. Fanny won the 100-meter
freestyle at the Stockholm
Games in 1912.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
UNC MED SCHOOL

CHICAGO - The University
of North Carolina School of
Medicine is Il winner of one of
the first grants awarded by thcI
Easter Seal Research Founda-
ton, it is announced by William
T. Sanger, PHI. D., chancellor Of
the Medical College of Virginia
and chairman of the Founda-
tons Board of Trustees.
The grant, totalling S10,275,
was one of five awarded for
study concerning prevention of
physical and associated disabili-
ties and improved methods for
their treatment. The grants are
made possible through contribu-
tionS to the annual national
Easter Seal campaign conducted
by the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
and its 1865 affiliated societies
throughout the nation and aug
mented by special gifts and be-
quests. They intensity the role
of research in the comprehenS-
i've Easter Seal program which
also embraces direct services
and education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
More Land
Secured BY
Meth. College

FAYETTEVILLE - Another
tract of land conveyed here yes
terday to trustees of the propos-
ed Methodist College assured
extensive highway frontage for
the schools projected campus.
MIR. T. Taylor, Richard E.
Taylor and Thomas L. Dale, re-
sidents of this community, each
decided parcels of land compris-
ing a total of about 65 acres
Property contains three brick
houses and frame building.
Wilson Marlborough, Chair
man of the college site commit
tee, said the latest land acquisi-
ton completed a strip Of $500
#. along l5-A North, Fayette-
villc-Raleigh thoroughfare, a
the site about three miles NORTH
of this City.
He stated that Methodist Col.
lege officials now held posses
sion of approximately half of the
700-acre territory and thai
deeds would be presented in the
next few days for the balance Of
the property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

Rockingham scores and passed
to End Melvin Gibson for an
other at Dunn. Junior Farris and
Darrell Ussery also counted
Rocket IDS, while Horace Pope
and Jerry Autry scored for
Coach Jim Browns Green Wave.
Coach j. B. Fruits Hamlet
Rams knocked the Scouts into
the four-way tie as Tackle Rich
ard Brigham ran 65 yards with
a pass-interception, Ray Card
ner ran 25 and Sonny Garrison
sneaked one for IDS. Kenny
Smith kicked 2 PATS. For Laur-
inburg, Bill Lytch sneaked a
yard for a I'd after he'd plassed
as to Billy Beacham for the set
up.
Sammy Collins drove over
from the 3, Sonny Gray went 10
and Gray passed 80 to David
Goode for Lumberton Touch
downs. Hugh Gore, Jason Soles
and Mickey Watts of TIC and
Lumberton's Tony Clark were
other stars.
Loving Stars
Fullback John Loving was the
star for Sanford in
its Whiteville conquest. He
banged the locals around, Of
fensively and dcfensivly, con-
nected on four of seven passes
for "A yards and scored the
games lone I'd from 3 yards out
at the close of 74-yard Jacket
drive He also passed to Alex
wilkins for the PTA.
Whiteville threatened twice,
going to the Sanford % and 26
but ran out of gas. Stars for the
winners besides Loving and
wilkins were Bobby Sutton,
Clifford Coleman, Gerald Ros-
ser, Jimmy Wilson, and John
Allen knight; while Gayle Os-
borne, Jack Walters, Leroy
Smith, Bill Blackmon and Char
les Maultsby were best for
Whiteyille.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Peanut Pickers
Hold Meefinu

Last Wednesday night the
peanut picker operators in CO.
lumbus County met and made
plans for picking the 1856 pea
nut crop for the Columbus Co.
unity peanut growers. The oper-
atorS are anxious that a good Job
of picking be done and that the
farmers growing peanuts be sat-
iSfied with the work that they
do. They want to do the best
job of picking peanuts that they
can.
After Il great deal of discus
sion, they set the following
prices to be charged for the
picking: 80 cents per bag for
picking: 25c per bale for bailinr
the hay: and if the operator
furnishes new bags it will be
3Oc for the bag. However. the
majority of the operators would
prefer peanut growers furnish
ing their own bags.
Peanut picker operators also
ask the growers for their COOP
Grafton in getting peanuts TO the
picker while they are there be-
cause another farmer is after
them all the time to get him to
pick theirs as quick as posi-
BILE. The operators pledge their
full cooperation to the peanut
growers and ask the growers
for their cooperation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
POLICE NEEDED

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces that
the need for qualified policemen
for the Metropolitan Police De
partment in Washington, D. c..
still exists. The entrance salary
lis S4,l93 year.
To qualify for the positions,
applicants must pass a written
test and a rigid physical exam
ination. They must have reach
cd their twenty-first birthday
but must not have passed their
thirty-first birthday on the date
of appointment.
Interested men are urged to
apply at once. Further informa-
ton and application forms may
be obtained at many post offices
throughout the United States or
from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, rs, D.
c. Applications will be accepted
by the Civil Service Commission
in Washington until further no.
tice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Coming Contogts

This weeks games. all Friday
night at 8 O'Clock, include Dunn
at Sanford, Tabor City at Rock
ingham, Hamlet at Lumberton,
Clinton at Laurinburg and Wad-
esboro at Raeford.
The MISUNDERSTANDING
Sanford over Whiteville and
Lumberton over-TC decisions
left Sanford, Laurinburg and
Hamlet all tied for fourth-spot
with 4-3 marks, Wadesboro's
Tigers, idle last week. are in
third with So.
Peter Mcqueen raced 30 yards
with a Raeford tumble, Bobby
Robinson went Is and Joe Nc
Lamb Sneaked l-yard for Clin-
ton tbs in their 7th straight
victory. Raeford advanced to
the Horse 35 in the 4th but
couldn't score halfback Jerry
Goodman toted to pair of