davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Short
Shots
IN
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

On the way to the Lions
dressing room, met Willie
Smith, u of Ms great offensive
tackle. With him was Don Des-
kins who as Wee" Willie puts
its, is going to give him a lot
Of help this coming football sea-
son at Michigan.
Deskins has been in the Ma
rines and played tackle on the
All-Service Team in Hawaii and
in the PHILIPPINES. He was voted
the outstanding player on the
team.
Lots of people were. and are
still wondering why Bobby
LaYne didn't use fullback
Leon Hart when they needed
those two yards for a first
down. They were close enough
10 the goal line for q plunge.
Coach George Wilson stated
that they five plays to choose
from when they're that close. II
is left up TO he quarterback un-
less he sends in some other play.
All that attended the game
noticed there were no different
instructions sent in.
Wilson holding a press con-
ference after the game. stated
that he had warned the team
of the Chicago Bears. and that
they should not be taken too
lightly. a special effort is =
made TO convince the feam
personnel that you play one
game at time. This business
Of looking ahead is of no value
in any sport. You must learn
TO play that game on that day
with concentrated effort.
While we are on this subject,
the Lions should not feel too
badly about losing. If memory
serves me right the Bears were
the team to beat in the West
crn division. Quite often a team
that is rate so high in early sea-
son predictions falter for some
reason or another, and fail to
live up TO expectations.
Nevertheless. that does not al
ter that tie m potential
strength. Sunday against De-
troit they showed il.
Jim Pace who sat on the Lions
bench during the entire game
as guest of the home team. got
some first hand information
from a very close point OF view
as to how the boys that play
for-pay operate. l know when
he left at the games conclusion,
his ideas about college ball and
the big league were somewhat
different.
Incidentally, last year quite a
publicity campaign was put into
motion to make Ron Kramer an
All-American. This year, a very
deserving player has lacked that
support. am pulling and hop
ing that even without il. Jim
Pace will make it. Certainly. IL
any one football player carried
team on his shoulders. he did.
Mind you, / fully realize that
you need eleven men TO make
team, and all are integral parts
of the machine. But without a
fast, break-a-way and shifty
back such as Pace, you arc lost.
Iowas head football coach,
Forest Evashevski, settled for a
tie against Michigan because in
his words he was afraid to gam
bic on a pass interception by
Pace. Once he got his hands on
the ball no one would be able
To catch him.
Give extra Thanks where
ever you are on Thanksgiving.
And remember. regardless of
your condition or position. you
do have something TO be
THANKFUL for.
May GOD bless you is MY
DRAWER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Aged Farmer
Dies Saturday

Pearlie Turbevi,lc, "a. farmer
oi Route ,, Tabor City died Sat-
urday afternoon in q local doct-
or'S office. &c had been IN III
health for the past two years
and the sudden death was attrib-
rted to a heart attack.
He was he son of the late
Neill and Matilda TurLeville.
Funeral services We're held
Monday at / p. n. at the Gap
way Baptist Church near Tabor
City by the Rev. Il. w. Strick-
land. lntermcnt followed in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Turbcvillc IS survived bv
his widow, Mrs. Lula Turbeville
OF the home: five sons, Vernon.
Grant and Ellary TuIbeville. all
OF Route 2, Tabor City, Sammy
Iurbeviile CT Route /. Claren-
ion, and Roscoe "urbeviile of
Jacksonville, Fla: three dauph-
tors Mrs. Josie Holmes of Loris
Mrs. Sally Mobiles Of Thomas
vile, and Mrs. Betty Spivey of
-aoute 2; ID grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Cerro Cordo News
BY Mrs. &. y. Benton

j. ID. McAliStc. spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr..
md Mrs. w. A. McAlistcr.
Miss Annie Gray Kellihan and
Donald kel.ihan Of Hampton
Va. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Eva kcllihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Powell
md children spent last weekend
1t Surf City visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Inman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox Harrel-
son and children OF Elizabeth
town were visitors Of Mrs. Belle
aarrelSon and Mr.. and Mrs. w
N. Rouse Sunday.
Athel Kellihan Of Fair Bluff
;pent the weekend with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Katie Keilihaa
Miss Maude STEPHENS. Ralpr.
stephens. Jr. and Wanda Sue
stephens of Lumberton, Frank
Stephens and son, Frank, Jr.
OF Quantico, Va. visited relatives
here during the weekend.
Visiting Rev. and Mrs. B. C.
EARLY are Nh. and Mrs. H. G..
Early of Thomasvilie. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Early and daughter
Kitty, of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kalul of Clinton and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Early. Jr. of
Berkly, Calf.
Leaving this week to attend
school at Eco are Miss Juanita
Tyler, Miss Saran Williamson
Miss Phens Nance and Henry
Lee Meares.
A/lC Richard Wallace of Myr-
lie Beach and son. Tom Wallace.
OF winston Salem spent the
weekend with the parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wallace.
The Junior girls Il the Cerro
Gordo Baptist Church enjoyed
thelr first train ride Saturday to
Lake Waccamaw. They enjoyed
swimming md picnic lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinllip Ham
mond and children have return
cd to Hamilton, Ohio after visit
ing relatives for several DAYS.
Miss Lucille Shc?ill of R.Icigb
spent Friday and Saturday with
Miss Julia Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Baldwin
OF Richmond, Va visited Mrs
\. l.. Griffin and family Satur-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Aggie
Drugnet
By-Priscilla Currie

III!
We start q new school year
with the first "Aggie Dragnet"
written by your columniSt for
this year. Be sure tn keep post
ed for happenings around Will
liams School.
Welcome, all new teachers and
our new principal, MIR. Lewis,
Welcome, all students enrolled
at Williams High for the first
time!
On Thursday, August 30. the
student body enjoyed an edu-
cational talk by Mr.. Horace
Carter, who helped start our
year right.
The Student Council met Fri
cay after school. The discussion
concerned the new school year.
Those attending we're Sandra
Greene, Ann Hardic. Shelvia
Hardie, Martha Norris, jerome
Hinson, Priscilla Currie, Mr.
Vaught and Mr.. Lewis.
Daphne, Frances and Neil were
seen enjoying themselves while
TIE meeting was going on. BY
the way. girls, do you like to go
barefooted?
An F. H. A. committee COM
posed of Joann Beck, Hilda
Faye Crib, Martha Norris,
RANGES Walters. Janet Harrel-
son, Sandra Greene and Pris-
ella Currie, met Friday to dis
cuSs the election Of officers for
the coming year.
The Monogram Club met Fri
day. eve also hal classes Fri
dSy). Be sure to sell calendars.
Monogram members. We need
Lockers for the ball players.
Daphne Hardic Celebrated her
sixteenth birthday August 80
with party at her house. Help
ing celebrate were MIRIAM
Hughee, Suzie Mcpherson Fran
ces Walters, Nancy Stanley.
Rodney Mcpherson, Ann Ward
Sherry Cox, Betty Stanley. Wan
da Saunders, Linda White and
Judy Wright Martha Norris
Carol FippS, Charles Long. Joe
Mills, Sonia Williams and Ralph
Harper seemed 20 eniov the
games. The refreshments are
real gone exclaimed Paul
ward Jimmy Todd. Judy Strick-
land Elton Todd, Neil Currie.
ana Ann Smith. Margaret Beck
charlie FippS. Lenwood Will
hams, Sara Ward, David Nc
PherSon, Sheldric Fipps. Larry
!pps, lrma COY, Milton Barn
NIL, Louie Wright, roger Wright
and Richard Granger made sure
Daphne knew how much they.
enjoyed the party. Ann Hardie
and Jimmy Gore were there 70
see that Daphnee had a hanpv
birthday. Also Seen Ground wore
barbara Todd, Saudra Greene
Tom Gore, Frcida STANLEY
frank Williamms. Fred Strick-
land and Priscilla Currie.
The senior class officers for
the coming year are: president
hay Duncan; vice-president In
Viha Duncan; secretary. Irene
wears; reporter, Sandra Greene.
treasurer, Priscilla Currie
The junior class officers for
tne coming year ar: president
Wanda Saunders: vIcc-president
Ann Ward; secretary Sars
ward; reporter, BOBBY Buffkin:
treasurer. Joann Beck.
We thought you might like
me Junior class motto as much
dS some of us do. Here il is. "Do.
something daily 10 make o,bou
people happy even if il is tol
let them alone"
until next wec& da-da-de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

works. Tobacco season helped
some. She worked in the fields
ana earned u few extra dollars.
While she works those OCCASION
al times. the children must care
TO- themselves.
The welfare check comes once
each month but Say.95 doesn't
g" far. When she pays the s25
rent and about six dollars for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

F amily-
vi all hospital bills incurred
lSince the father suffered n stroll,
ana was placed on the welfar.
i'St' A total OF s67.jO is all they
owe the Loris Community Hos
pital. This amount included sao
odiance from the hospital b,.I
rendered during the fathers stav
IN the hospital when he suffered
fis first stroke.
Inc Williams family has plenty
OF praise for the Loris Commun-
ity Hospital.
They told us at the hospi,a,
'nat they would give whatever
medical attention was needed
ana for us not to worry abo,,t
the bill but to pay il whenever
we were able" tho wife stated
1" ner praise for the hospital
while the hospital policy is N
.urn such bills over TO the Wei
fare Department for payment
.here is always che possibilItv
mat the Welfare Department
VIII not have adequate funds 10
,ske care of the expense incur
req by INDECENT persons. Hospit-
al officials point out that nrior
to his stroke, Williams paid bis
bills promptly. '
another heartachc facing the
nother is the plight OF her
iour-year-old son Kenneth II is
oelieved he has cstoracts on his !
eyes. y" i"S
He squints his eyes all tho
'lme and often tells me that no
can't see" she said. He NAV be
gong blind. The mother inn
sure.
Although & mother OF five
,oung children knows che
mould be home with her family.
finances won't permit II all the
ime. Whenever possible she
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

OF Charlotte visited relatives
here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Tyler and
,JuSteS McKclls made trip to
IGreenvillc Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Don't lower the quality Of
your tobacco by steaming it too
mI,ch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jochem of Iron River
Mich, announce the engagement of their dauph-
Ter, Betty Ann, to Connor Floyd Cox, son of MIR.
ana Mrs Carson Cox of Myrtle Beach, S. c. Miss
Jochem attended the University of Wisconsin
ana Is presently employed in Milwaukee, Wise
mr.. COX is a graduate of Western Carolina Col
lege The couple met in Milwaukee where Mr.
NoN mas been employed for the past year. After
thelr wedding in December they will make their
nome at Myrtle Beach. Mr.. Cox is member of
the faculty of the Nakina High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Locklun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

each room in the building. When all
Of the children in a room had con-
tributed something to the Fund, a
golden coin Of cardboard was in
serted in its slot, until the entire
chest was covered with 100 per cent
markers.
At Prospect, a sixth-grade boy
invented a huge Indian head, with
spaces for red feathers represent
ing the various rooms. Each rooms
red feather was affixed to the
poster when it "went 100 per cent, I"
thus giving the Indian chief full
warbonnet at the completion of the
campaign. Wampum symbols were
used for tallies to show, on sep
arate lines, the amount Of money
donated by each room; the fourth
graders in Mrs. Jeanne Lindvars
room invented that idea.
Rozeile
ROZELLE is displaying woven
and lacquered place mats made
from cattail reeds which they
picked at camp, along with fungi
with printing scratched on them,
more seed designs, and charcoal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

Lutheran Church in America. A
part of this project for stewardship
is a congregational dinner. Since
both St. James and Calvary are
putting on these dinners and it
was obvious the dinners would have
to be catered, the two churches de-
cided to exchange catering services
on a no-charge basis. st. James
Lutheran Church is serving Cal
vary's stewardship dinner on
Thursday, October Gath at 6:45
p. m. Calvary is serving St. James
stewardship dinner at 6:45 p. m.
on Monday, October 2Sth. Both din
ners are to be held at First English
Lutheran Church, 2419 Euclid
Heights blvd.
The purpose of the Sector Pro-
ject for Stewardship, it is ex-
planned, is to help each participat-
ing congregation to analyze what
it has accomplished in the past,
where it stands at the present, and
what are its prospects for the
future. Both Calvary and st. James
are asking themselves "What does
God expect of US and how far are
we willing to go to meet His ex-
pectations ?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

rounds, are being encouraged to
emphasize the helping of less for
tunate children in other lands by
this means; and Superior is helping
out by getting an early start on
their poster campaign for their
corner of town.
Community Fund:
Progress Charts
The Community Fund campaign
each fall presents a challenge to a
school, to the pupils as well as to
those in charge Of their education.
The chief purpose, the raising of
money, is not allowed to obscure
the other values that the children
can get from this organized giving
effort; and many of their talents
for organization and cooperation,
to name two-are developed during
this campaign.
One of the problems that the
Community Fund week raises is
the manner of keeping track of
the contributions from each class
room in school. At Caledonia, a
large chest was depicted on a
poster, with coin slots in it for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

sketches Of camp scenes. But
Rozelle's most ambitious carry
from camping is the dramatization
they are preparing for their
parents Open House at the school,
when the sixth graders viii show
their parents by the demonstration
method some Of the things they
learned at River Road, including
how to square dance. The working
up Of this Scamp Program" is as
much Of project as the camping
itself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
Enjoy
The Finest English
= T. A S

Travellers In Enslond and France
probably remember the Kardomoh
teo and coffee shops known since
1545 as the place TO go for
properly brewed cup of teo. This
company hos 'ulwoys mode II point
of obtaining the finest tees from
every corner Of the Orient - whence
II is shipped directly 70 kordomoh in
London TO be blended and poekoged.
For many persons' tastes less fec is
required when using Kordomoh Teo
yet the sowing is not sufficiently
greet 70 purchase these tees for
reasons Of economy alone. These and
other fancy fsos ore bought because
they tdste better - much better.
kordomoh does not poek Just one
teo, as most American poekers do,
but puts up several different and
distinctive blends, soch one having
its odherenfs.
DARJEEiING - Considered by mony
os the finest Of all. Crown in Nosfh.
cost Indio In the HimoIoyos. Dry,
zessy. hsody, with strong, "mvseut
wine" flavor.
ooe VI h., $I.7o " ID.
EARL GREY When Eorl Grey wos
Prime Minister of England he received
as a special gift from O Chinese
Mandarin formula for blending
teo with O delightful frosranf aroma.
Fine for Chinese meols.
= 8oe VI h., $1.5o u lb.
FoRMosA ooloNo A semi.fer-
msnted tea with a mild pleasant
flavor and bouquet. This Is the type
OF tsa you ore ept 10 drink In q
Chinese resfuuront.
soc " h., $I.5o " lb.
JASMINE 80 Fragrant iosmins bios
SONS (simiIor 70 honsysvekle) odded
10 q fine light Formeson fsa. Mokss.
o dslieaisIy scented cup.
$i.oo VI h., $1.9o u lb.
eolDEN cENoM -- Select csylon
tsus 90 into this interesting blend.
Very fine black feo.
soc VI lb. $3.50 " Ib.
lAPsANo soucHoko "A rich full
bodied Chiness iea with q rors smoky
flavor and bouquet reminiscent of
fine soddIs lsofher. Winston Churchill
10 soid TO be dolly user Of this type.
Soe VI h., $3.50 " Ib.
LUXURY BLEND ENGLISH BREAKFAST
- A fine strong black tee Of indion
and csyion derivotion. Most poPvIor,
type In Enslond.
soc V H., $I.So " lb.
KEE-MUN A eonnoissvrs fec. A
favoriis Of prefsssienol fec testers.
kews fvi, soppy liquor with O
rich, exotic orome.
zoe VI h., $I.5o " Ibs
We also Gerry complete ossort-
msnt Of these tsos: Ming, S. 5.
Pierce, Wagner. Constonf Com
msni, R. c. Biselow, Boston's
Mint.
w Z B z II
ICE CIR 4 III n CO.
ls400 Euclid Ave.
Just Edst Of Green Rood
Open Dolly and Sunday Until 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
Lutherans Enter
Sector Project
For Stewardship

Both Calvary Lutheran Church
and st. James Lutheran Church of
East Cleveland have entered into
the Sector Project for Stewardship,
a project for local congregations
recommended by the Uni te d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

AS another group Of East Cleve-
lands sixth grade youngsters came
back from a week Of camping at
River Road Camp two weeks ago,
they added their own experiences
to those Of their classmates who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
By . star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Oct. 25-Army. the ccuntry's
ninth-ranked team, makes its
first football appearance In vir-
ginia tomorrow as a heavy ia
vorite to beat the University Of
Virginia.
The 2:30 pm. washington
time) game at Scott Stadium is
sure to attract q capacity crowd
Of $4,000. Part Of the crowd
viii be Army's senior class Of
SIS. plus q ll4-piece band.
Army lost only to Notre
Dame in four games. while the
up-and-down Cavaliers have a
2-2-l record. It was a similar
situation when the two played
their only other game In 1854.
Army was q five-touchdown ia
vorite. The Cadets managed
only a 2l-20 victory that time.
Tomorrow's game shapes up
as a test between two Of the
country's leading ball carriers,
Fullback Jim Bakhtiar OF Vir-
ginia and Halfback Bob Ander-
son. Bakhtiar, in his senior
year, has carried the ball 81
times for $50 yards for the
NTH best rushing total in the
country. Anderson. a brilliant
sophomore. has picked up 4l0
yards in so tries and ranks
eighth In the country.
Bakhtiar was as his best last
week against Virginia Tech.
contributing four touchdowns
toward q 38-7 victory.
Reports from West Point are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

they disqualified why Cox
in his FIRST major tournament
the National Open cham
pionship here at Columbia in
is2i--but he's come . long
way In the last 30 years, and
Congressional Country Club
members are going TO show
their appreciation tomorrow
night.
The club Is, tossing an elah-
crate Goth birthday party for
the grizzled pro who has served
il for 20 years. many Of them
rough ones In which he was
the dominant figure In leading
the club out Of the woods.
The party was supposed TO be
q surprise, but why was on 10
them from the start.
"A couple Of months ago
Wash williams asked me TO
keep October 26 open. He said
we'd take our wives and so to
the Rod and Gun Club at Har-
pers Ferry.
'sThe next day he reminded
me again. The next week
again. He didn't have TO re-
mind me three times that we
were going to the Rod and Gun
Club" Why said yesterday
with . snort. II smelled q rat. "
Cox was opposed to the party,
yet he's done more for others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Continued From Page CT
Franny Gleason. also Is hurt
ing and Coaih 30 Sherman Is
planning TO get a lot Of play
ing from two freshmen ends on
the squad. John Whiting and
Jerry Sleuger.
Charlie Packen. a little fresh.
man quarterback. also will get
a shot at the varsity Saturday
as relief for Ed Hino. a sopho-
more. The two senior quar-
terbacks. Ray Looney and Jack
Henzes. are out with injuries.
In fact so many freshmen
have been moved up to the
varsity squad now that a game
scheduled today for the fresh
man team had to be cancelled.
Among the CIV frosh due for
action are Ted wiesler and Jim
Taylor. both weighing about
go pounds and both able to
play either guard or tackle.
The only change reported In
the VMI lineup moves Duke
Johnston back as starting
quarterback. replacing Bobby
Ross. who has a banged-up
nose. Johnston started the
year as the No. l man. and
was last years leading passer
in the Southern Conference.
Yesterday was the last day
Of real practice for both teams.
VMI has a parade today. and
CIV is making the trip TO
Roanoke this afternoon by bus.
The colonials do plan to stop
somewhere en- route this after
noon and toss a ball around for
half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
GuIIuudet Seeks
1st Win Tomorrow

Gallaudet Colleges football
team. spirits bolstered by the
presence Of old grads, will try
to make Montclair IN. - State
Teachers its first victim Of the
season at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Cardozo High School.
The Blues have lost their first
three-to Montgomery Junior
College, District Teachers and
Naval Receiving Station.
Jack Cannon, captain Of the
team, has one other matter to
take care Of before settling
down to the business Of stop
ping Montclair. Fifteen min
utes before game time it win be
Gannon's pleasant duty to
crown the Homecoming queen.
whose identity viii be kept Sc
cret until that time. The en-
tire squad will take part in the
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Capacity Crowd Is Due
To See Army, Virginia

that q combination OF fiu and
rainy weather has slowed
Army's workouts this week.
Yesterday the Cadets worked
out for 80 minutes in sweat
clothes in the field house. They
do expect to be at full strength.
however, and will have End
Bill Graf available for start
ing duty. He is the teams best
pass receiver. but played only
a little against Pitt last week
because Of ilu.
Coach Red Blaik will start
his usual backfield Of Quarter
back Dave Bourland, Halfbacks
Anderson and Pete Dawkins
and Fullback Vim Barta. Bour-
land has completed 81 per cent
Of his passes. The Cadets
passing attack is further
strengthened by the TACT that
both halfbacks also are good
passers and are used as such
on option run-or-pass plays.
The Army team is flying to
Charlottesville today and is
expected for a workout at Scott
Stadium. The Cadets will
spend the night over the noun
tains in Waynesboro. however.
Virginia also is at full
strength for the game and
Coach Ben Martin spent yes
terday's drill on polishing little
details. The starting backfield
tomorrow will be the usual one
Of Reece Whitley at quarter
back. Rip Moser and Tommy
Graves at halfback and Bakh-
thar at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Clemson efenseS Shines
In Upset Of Gomecocks

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Oct. IS
R.-End Ray Masneri and
Clemson's first unit convinced
q record 44,500 football fans
that defense can win by whip
ping favored South Carolina.
1870. yesterday in their 55th
Big Thursday meeting at the
State Fair here.
Harvey White. soph quarter
back. provided some def ball
handling for Clemson's second
unit and for the payof punches.
South Cardinals control
style Of attack wilted under the
onslaught Of Masneri and his
defensive company.
Then, with the FIRST units
defensive superiority well estab-
lished. White and his second
teammates blitzed 86 yards in
five plays to a late second
period score. They moved II
yards to score again in four
plays late in the third.
Whites Passes Tell
White ran for 81. passed to
Halfback Bill Mathis for % and
caught Halfback Sonny Que
senberry with q l5-yard touch
down throw in an S6-yard
march just before the half
ended.
The big play In the second
scoring drive was Whites 60