davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Mrs. j. r walton, Of Chase City,
and Ml's, Minnie Glover. Of Vic
toria. visited MIS- Waltons daugh-
ter Miss Joyce Walton during the
week =
Mss Nancy I4ayne will spend the
week IL Fafrum. where she will
visit friends .at Ferrum Junior Col
lege.
Mr. ana MS. Landon Atkins
spent " nd ge day u Richmond
where they visited Mr., Atkins
father. W T Atkins. who Is
father. w la Atkins, who is a
patient at Medical College hospital
Mr.. and Ms W j Raymond at
tended the Jamestown festival dur
inc the wecR. end
Mr. and Mrs- Aubrey Atkinson. N
Richmond, aee spending few DAYS
with their daughters. Mrs Newton
Coin and Mrs. Carl Vaughan, and
their families
The X. B 45anletts, of Richmond
were recenf. guests Of Mr.. Hamlet
mother MIS- g. q Hamlet
.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Frank r Faulknet Rfchard Dupuy
Miss Ruth Galloway Pannill MIS-.
HI n Heard arid stIss McGehee
publicity; Herbert arthur Elliott
Miss Booker ana Mrs Halle Fitz-
Gerald, resolutions ard Ms Edwin
Whitehead, schoai
New members ~ abe group are
Mn Jane Davis 1Maxey. Mss Mary
Blanghe Tinslev, IA william f
Gardnsr pr Charles Allen Easley
Jr-. MN, r q siiasxer Ms Rob
art McCGmber Barnes Mss Heste
Elizabeth Gatrets- ana James Duval
Trabue
TO Be 1lns.nred
These to be Aalored at the nc
mortal service we're MISS Mary
Louise Gills Ms w. J Payne
M S Frank W .srdlaIer. Mrs. For
rest W. Stanfieti edgar H Bon
durant Jesse THarar Fontaina and
MRS. William A JagyeyA honorary
! MIS- Samuel r. AsiamsNis picsi
dent u the loca, sgzsnne NRochet
chapter Among lhe membehS afe
Mrs P 7 Atk.nson. Mrs A j
Terrell. MISS E,n1aiseth EggleSQr
Mrs j D. Egesestan, Mrs RUBY
Redd, Ms. D G. Wilson, Miss Mary
Dupus, Richard plapfig Mrs Horace
+ Adams, Mrs VIE, Ande son Miss
Evelyn Hamner.IA4as r Z Withers,
Miss Amanda H4SKihs MIS- Homer
Ferguson. Mis. ..cnaflcs Hubbard
Miss Carrie Spencer MISS Portia
Spencer and MIS-. Frances Gee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
me- ton

Mrs Lucille Taylor, Of Richmond,
visited friends here during the week.
Nh and Ms. william H Baldwin
We're recent guests of NJ $ Bald
wins brother Carl Barrett, and
Ms W B wall vas hos ass to
her bridge club Wednesday evening.
MI ana Ms. Robert Burger
visited the Earl " Andrews family
II Petersburg during the week
Nr- and Mrs Indy Hamlet were
week end guests Of Mrs. EIamlett's
mother. Mrs p Chernault IN
AppomattoX
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Miss alton IIonored
At Bridal Shower

Mrs Monroe Evans entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Wed
ncsdav evening honorina Miss
Joyce walton. whose MARRIAGE No
Thomas Miller, Of Blackstone Will
take place ia November
The reception vas held at the
Woman club house on High
street. MIS- Shelton Whitaker
poured Mrs Harold Garrett also
assisted the hostess
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Amelia Miss Judy Duncan, Miss
Cumberland and Miss Margareta
Spencer Miss Falmvllle A num-
Der of LoneWood College Students
Will represent their communities
st the ninth annual tobacco fes-
tival
Processes Viii arrive Id Rich
m1nd Tuesday morning to Join
the Ghdden tour Of antique cars.
They win Be entertained at a
luncheon at a Richmond depart
ment store.
Wednesday the competition for
queen viii begin with talent au-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
" are Wilson Rites
Performed October

MIS-. Ethel WsEol daughter Of
Mrs. SaNie Edmltndson Of Gods
boro n q. AK i.oyd Ware. son
Of Mr ana hsys, Ice Ware. Of
Augusta. ManJe we're married
October 4, at She home Of the
Rev. and Mrs ~ r. Jones
The Rev JOKES performed the
ceremony.
MI. and MIS- Ware VIII be at
home il scottssIlle after trip To
North Carolina IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Johnsons Entertain

Mrs. Paul johnson, AIRS. Bill
johnson and Ms. r. N johnson
We're hostesses al a housewAm-
ing shower last Friday evening
honolinq Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
The RAYMOND Johnsons have re-
Gently moved into their new
house near Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

MIS- Walter I4htn entertained
at home Tuesday estening honor
ing Miss JoSeps11ne Bailey follow
ing her organ; peeital at Jarman
hall
MRS Ray MAsgFAest poured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

July, 10 other circuses. in as many cities. were
happily and probably performing under their
own billowing big tops. Most Of them were
three-rins shows, and many were larger than
the circuses our fathers knew. Another II
were playing behind canvas sidewalks, in ball
parks and fair grounds where covered grand
stands eliminated the need for big top.
These were the shows that were reaching the
bulk Of the countrys II million circus lovers,
in contrast to the Ringing show which played
to just under two million and drew large per-
centaee Of It's total attendance from its New
York City stand.
Ofthe three shows that suspended last year,
only Ringing actually folded It's tents. The
Clyde Beatty Circus. quickly recognized, re-
turned to the road under the same name and
ended the season - Continued on NEXT page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BE A Circus!

The world Of the Big Top is still very much
alive. This circus-lover has talked with own
era, trade-paper experts and the key men in the
Circus Fans Association Of America. They
say the circus is just as healthy Is ever.
Kids win still spend wonderful summer days
totine water to the elephants for free passes or,
Il their luck holds. squirm undetected under
the canvas side-wall.
Hurryl Hurryi Hurryl
Midway barkers win be pitching the niarels
Of sword-swallowers. fire-eaters and the whole
parade Of fat, thin, bearded and tattoced
ladies and gentlemen. The three magical rings
under the swclterine top win again swarm with
trapeze artists, bareback riders, clowns, aerial
lists and lion-tamerS.
For even as the Ringing canvas folded last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

For collections and regular once
routine; some typing required; 40
mr. 51s-day week paid vacation; ex-
cellent starting salary plus extras
Apply in person only, 10 am. til
noon, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
HELp-WoMEM'

CLERK .TYPIsT, interesting posi-
starting salary, age 1875. See NJ.
Farmer, DALTON FINANCE CO.,
7S49 Eastern ave-, Sill. Spg., or
phone TU. 2-B0ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
STENO

High school grad, 1885, with
reasonable tipping and short
hand skill. Pleasant, con-
genial atmosphere with mar.
keting and research director.
Five-day week; no Saturday
work. no overtime. Apply
Personnel. Room 602. $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. weekdays:
3 am. to noon Saturday. No
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
HELP--W0MEM

HOUSKEEPER, white, not over 30,
for small institution: must be
able to sew and have exper. in
supervising employees. Box $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

HOSTESS, Young. attractive, pleas
ant personality, Previous restaura ant
experience desired but not re-.
and 4, SILVER FOX REsTAU-
ANT. 1924 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Exper In rest. or hotel work I:
split shift. GOOD salary; lo:hr w.
can be ARRANGED. TALLEY-HO
RESTAURANT. SIC 18th At. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
HELP-W0MEn

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, some knowledge OF bookkeep-
ing and payroll: good pay, vaca-
ton and other benefits. Box SO0-C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
HOUSEWIVES

Twenty-four immediate openings
in this area; weekly pay check;
full or part time. For personal
interview. phone Elk. 1861. 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

To help supervise dining rm. Of lss
rs Apply RIM. BIB, 1924 X q. NV.
AMBASSADOR HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
CLERK-TYPIST

Sc. apartment development: pleas
once; sick and annual leave: must
be willing to perform varied routine
once duties. Call LU. 2-ol02. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
OFFICE ASSISTANT

Telephone ability essential. Hours.
g-l pm. daily. Salary with oppor.
for Advancement DI. 1888, 9-l
OFFICE-SALES CLERK. white. is-
80. Assist owner; 1-girl store-ofice:
good Job; Mr. ROSS. 1400 II ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
.Sharkey, Oliver
Win Matches

Buddy Sharkey, defending
c h mpion. and l3-year-old
Dave Turner won first-round
matches in the Kenwood club
championship yesterday. Dairy
Imhoff. DR.. Joseph Kenrick and
DR.. Michael Oliveri were among
the favorites who passed the
first round.
Sharkey and Turner. the
club junior champion. meet in
q second round match today.
Results:
Buddy sharkey defeated Chester
Henneear, . and 4; Dave Turner def.
George Meleney, ] up, 10 holes; John
Dunn def. w. j. Dugas, ? and 1; Lou
Semia def. Fred Parsons, ? and. i;
Larry Imhoh def. Bill Drake. and 81;
Arthur Youngauist def. Dick. Kreger,
default; Martin CARRIER def; J. 7.
Phillips, 4 and 2; Allen Laing DEF.
r. 3. Aughinbaugh. up; Nick Hol-
lander dei. Bud Beers; ? Sp; Joe CAN m
Joseph Kenrick def. pom, Dudley, 8
SOM som default: Mack Sowlsnd DEF. Jim
Cofiman. 1 up. 10 holes; DR.. Michael
oiiyeri def. Bert Ferguson, , and q;
Ted Under def. Settle Headley, de-
fault. W. wohlfarth def. Bob Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY JIM CAWOOD

Anacostia, last years Inter-
high League title winners
looked the part Of a champion
yesterday trouncing Gongaza
21-6. in a non-league game al
Eastern in the opener for both
teams.
Dave Watkins, Anacostia's bic
end, caught everything within
reach. and the Indians line
held Gonzaga to minus IA yards
net rushing to spoil the debut
Of Pete Lerario as coach Of the
Eagles.
Watkins. who took six passes
for So yards. caught an eight
yard aerial from Fullback
Jackie Burke for the first Ana
costa touchdown in the first
period, and two more for 81
yards to set UP the second
score just before the half. Ron.
ME Droze ran 1t over from three
yards out. George Grigsby con.
verted after all the touchdowns
In between the scores, Wat.
kins caught q 1O-yard pas
from Burke and ran right ovel
two Gonzaga defenders as hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Braves to Take
Ticket Orders

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. IA up.
The Braves announced to-
night they will accept applica-
tons for World Series tickets.
by mail only. on Wednesday.
September 10.
Any application bearing a
postmark prior TO September 10
will be returned, the Braves
said.
Ticket prices as set by Com
missioner Ford Prick and base
balls Executive Council are $50
for a three-game set Of box
seats, $21 for a three-game set
Of reserved grandstand seats;
So for a three-game set Of re-
served bleacher seats, 50 for an
individual reserve bleacher seat
and "a for a single standing
room ticket. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY DICK TIERNEY

Tailback Tom Brown scored
three touchdowns and passed
for one as Montgomery Blair
High School defeated Roosevelt,
26-6. in football yesterday at
Blair.
Brown, who played quarter
back out OF a T formation last
year. proved he couldl handle
his new position in Coach Joe
Goods single-wing attack, in
stalled this season.
After Roosevelt had gone
ahead, 60, in the first quar-
ter. Brown and Wingback Red
Pryor spanked a 70-yard drive
to tie the game in the second
period. The climax came when
Brown faded from Roosevelt's
10 and passed to Pryor, who
snagged 1t and ran eight yards
TO score.
One minute later Blair re-
covered a tumble on Roose-
velt's 20. on the first play
Brown sliced through the right
side Of the line, cut left in the
secondary and outran everyone
10 the end zone. He ran over
the extra point.
The Blazers scored again In
the Anal period after End
Pete Peterson blocked an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Nichols Wins Driving Events
In Lions Club Horse Show

sored by Sandy Springs Lions
Club. near Olney. Md.
Nichols drove his team with
finesse to win two blue ribbons
in what might we'll be the last
appearance of draft horses in
the Washington area. The big
Belgian chestnuts he drove are
not without their uses in the
present-day world however;
they are used to move the
starting gates at the Charles
Town race track.
Mrs. Harriet N. Binkley, also
Of Charles Town, won a class
for two-horse teams with her
giant-size entries. The big
horses all we're shipped from
Charles Town in tremendous
trucks, which created quite a
stir in the Montgomery County
countryside.
The hunter championship
went to Tommy Thompson's
Gypsy links, a reformed race
mare. ridden by Mrs. Bert Lyle.
Outstanding pony on the
ground was Glenn Norton's
Jingle, who won three blue
ribbons with Kristie Duckett.
Although no championship was
given In the pony division. the
award certainly would have
gone TO Jingle II they gave one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Browns 3 Touchdowns
Feature Blair Victory

tempted fourth-down kick by
Harry Washington. Blair took
over on Roosevelt's 10 and on
the first play Brown ran to the
three. He plunged over on the
next try.
Minutes later Washington
failed to get of another punt
when one of his teammates
backed into him. Blair put
the ball in play on the Riders
IL and Brown hit pay dirt on
the FIRST play. Bob York con-
verified.
Roosevelt's score came after
a bad pass from center or
fourth down gave the Riders
the ball on Blair's 6. After
failing TO gain on three plays
Quarterback Melvin johnson
passed to End Ellsworth Wig
gins for the touchdown.
Good, although pleased with
his teams performance, saic
that 1t appeared too slow. 81
thought they we're a lot faster,
he said. "We'll have to i'm
prove before we get into MARY
land Bi-county) league com
petition"
Roosevelt --------- Q o o o. Z
Roosevelt scoring Touchdown
Wiggins 90. pass from Johnsonl,
tis. pass from Jonesi, Brown, 3 go
run, = plunge. ] rum. Conversions
nfown Gnn)s YoEk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
|Anocostio Shows Class,
BIosts Gonzogo, ZIG !.

went the final 10 yards to the
goal, but this touchdown was
called back because Of an IL
legal-use- of the-hands penalty.
Anacostia moved SO yards in
nine plays behind the blocking
Of Tackle Jim Craig and Guard
Jim Allwine for its final touch
down in the last quarter. Burke
made the last 8 yards on a
plunge through the middle.
The Eagles, who had made
only one first down and COM
pleted no passes, suddenly
caught fire as Quarterback Bill
Counselman threw three passes
in a row, good for IS yards. A
penalty. one Of seven called
against the Indians, nullified
an interrogation by Grigsby, and
Fullback Alan Campbell gave
the Eagles their only score.
rushing over right end from
5 yards out. The conversion
was blocked.
2 2Sasssa --S 9 g s-sY
Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown -
Campbell Is. run).
Anacostia scoring: Touchdown
Watkins q, pass from Burke): Droze
81 rum Burke @, rum. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Roberts Blanks
.RedIegs,. 50

CINCINNATI. Sept. IA B.-
Robin Roberts blanked the Red
legs, SO, today as his Phila-
delphia teammates. spanked by
Harry Anderson's 10th homer
Of the year, drove Brooks Law
renee from the mound with a
four-run burst in the seventh.
Until the seventh, Lawrence
was master Of the situation.
But after Anderson homered
and Granny Hammer fouled
out, Lawrence passed Rip
Repulski and Willie Jones. Joe
Lonnett singled to score Repul-
ski. Roberts beat out a bunt
and Richie Ashburn followed
with a single.
The Reds threatened only
in the fourth. With two out.
Jerry Lynch singled and went
to third as Hoax singled. but
Ed Bailey flied out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

son was that I was hitting off,
center instead Of catching II
solidly in the middle Of the
face of the putter.
To putt well, you must have
a good touch on the green
That means that your muscles
must know instinctively how
hard TO hit the ball to make
1t travel a given distance on q
green. And you must trust
this instructive judgment.
Nearly all golfers have q
good idea how hard a bal
should be hit to make 1t reach
the hole from a spot on a green
they are familiar with. They
have the touch.
But the finest touch in the
world Is no good unless you hi
the ball a square blow with
your puJJer. All Joucn uepenus
on that.
SO practice your putting with
the thought in mind Of hitting
the center Of the ball with the
center Of the putter face. Keep.
ing the head perfectly still Il
the best thing you can do Il
promote this solid combination
Of putter and ball.
lcopyrisht 1887 John p, Ollie Col
Mail offer: My free pamphlet
THE Putt win help you. III
yours for q stamped, return en-
velope sent to Or. Cary Middle.
con Go this paper. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DOCTORINC
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Patients Complaint: Puts
left short.
Diagnosis: Ball hit OF center.
Treatment: Practice making
solid contact.
This is a subject I'm a real ex-
pert on. I left dozens Of puts
short in this years British Open
at st. Andrews. The usual rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
AMATEUR
Continued From Page CT

OOnNAuoC0 EAOln $50 "a
3lst and 32d from an opponent
who was near exhaustion.
Both hooked into the trees at
the 31st but Robbins had an
opening and shot through to
get his par four. Taylor was
partially stymied by q tree, hit
into a pond and had TO lift out,
finally getting a six. Robbins
then put over the clincher at
the 32d. with q 12-foot putt.
Robbins is q 25-year-old
graduate Of Memphis State Col
lege with q splendid record in
amateur golf. He was runner
up in the Western Amateur in
1855. won the North and South
championship in 1856 and was
runnerup in the same event
last spring. He Is the Affair
Force champion.
The Tennessean. stationed at
the Air Force base at Blythe
vile. Ark, was a member Of
the United States Walker Cup
team which beat Britain re-
Gently at Minneapolis. He lost
his singles match to Guy
Wolstenholme Of England. 2
and !. and was distraught over
the defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
3 Field Goals
'DyGroza Help
Browns Win

CLEVELAND, Sept. Il (P).-
Three field goals by Lou Groza
and Chuck Noll's 6O-yard touch
down runback Of pass inter-
ception helped the Cleveland
Browns to a 23-7 exhibition
victory over the Detroit Lions
here tonight.
The Browns jumped to a 1870
halftifne lead on Noll's first
quarter touchdown and two OF
Groza's field goals in the second
quarter.
Detroit had q hard time NOV
ing the bah against q stubborn
Browns defense. It wasn't I'M
til the last few minutes Of the
game that Quarterback Bobby
Layne could ind the passing
range. Layne engineered q a.
yard scoring drive that ended
when Tom Tracy bulled over
for the only Lions touchdown
from the half-yard stripe.
With time running out and
the Browns enjoying a 1871
margin, Coach Paul Brown sent
in Rookie Quarterback John
Borton. Taking over near mid
field, Borton pushed over the
final Browns touchdown on si1
passes, the last one a l3-yard
toss to Preston Carpenter.
Groza scored II Of the
Browns % points with field
goals Of IA. 40 and IS yards
and two conversions.
Cleveland --------- 9 10-2:
Detroit --------- =
Cleveland scoring: Touehdowns-Nol
go return pass intefception(. Car.
penter 03. pass from Bortonl. Fielt
goals-0rozR 3 IA. 40, 46I conver'
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Tracl
- sr@---...--r~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Seniors Qualifying
To Begin Tuesday
At Burning Tree

Eight men will tee off Tues
day at Burning Tree Country
Club for three berths in the
USGA Senior Amateur golf
championship.
Martin Mccarthy Of Column
bia and C. B. Huntley Of Con-
gressional will begin this sec
tons qualifying round at /
pm.
Others competing with start
ing times are James Swink,
Belle Haven and Herbert
Swartwout, washington, l:O6;
Eugene Pittman, COMPRESSION
al, and Don Hammond, Green
Spring Valley, 1919. and 1t.
Gen. Floyd Parks, Chevy Chase,
and A. Herman Stump, Green
Spring Valley. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TAKES LEAD WITH HOT PUTTER
Sneod EquoIs Record
With so at Dallas

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. IA up,
Sam Snead returned to COLTS
spotlight today with a record
equalling 11-under-par so that
gave him 100 and the lead at
SO holes in the $4,000 Dallas
Open.
Chipping for an eagle on the
first hole. the baldish veteran
played the 6.328-yard Glen
Lakes Country Club course in
q round that tied him with i've
others for the all-time 18-hole
record.
He overlook Earl Stewart,
the Dallas redhead, who has
snatched today's early lead
with q 81 for 1872.
Cary Middleton. the golfino
dentist from Hollywood, Fla,
who topped the field after the
first Is holes with q So, had q
terrible front nine today and
wound up with a 70. His 13a
put him in q tie for third.
Snead's Putter Hot
Byron Nelson set the PEA
tour record for 10 holes in l945
at Olympia. Wash. It was tied
by AL Brosch ct the Texas Open
in San Antonio in 1851. by Bill
Nary at FL Paso in 1852. by
Tommy Bolt at Hartford. Ted
Knoll at San Antonio. Wally
Ulrich at Virginia Beach and
Mike Souchak at San Antonio
in 1854.
Snead. nth top money win
ner Of the year although he has
played in only q few tourna-
ments and won only the Palm
Beach Invitational, never had
a hotter putter than today.
He electrified the crowd Of
$500 when he Clipped in from
of the green from so feet away
for his eagle on the FIRST hole
He birdied No. 2, and from then
on the gallery followed only
the colorful Slammer.
Snead sank q 30-foot putt on
Is and q 25-footer on II and
he went for a 40-footer on Is
that would have given him the
record. But he was a foot short
and had to settle for a par
Snead had a 80 on each nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Pockers Take Thriller
From Redskins, 2O-17

showed back 70 tner III and
took the ball on downs on
the IA.
It was the same old story
and Baker punted to Hornung,
who made a fair catch on the
Packers 40. Babe Parilli went
in at quarterback but couldn't
move the Packers and Des-
chaine punted out on the Red
skins 2-yaDd line as the third
quarter ended with the Pack
ers still leading. 20-l0.
FOURTH QUARTER
: Wyant worked the ball out
from the 2 to the II before an
offside penalty put the ball
back on the IL. He worked it to
the 20 before q holding call
put the Redskins back to the
Is. Freddy's next throw. a long
one. was intercepted by Bobby
Dillon, who ran through the
whole Redskins team for 81
yards and a touchdown. But
this time the Packers, were
called for holding and the Red
skins got the ball and first
down on their own SO.
Baker came in at fullback
and picked up a first down on
three tries. Bukich pitched to
Podoley on Green Bays 80.
Bosseler went inside right end
to the %.
After losing four yards, Bu-
kich pitched to Meilinger on
the is. Rudy passed to Podoley
on the 6-inch line and on the
next play Filter dove over fol-
a touchdown. Bakers kick was
good and the Redskins trailed
by only 20-l7.
Hecker booted an onsid.
KICKOFF that Eddie Khyatt re.
covered for the Redskins or
Green Bays 40. Sutton LOST
three but Bukich ran to the q
and Sutton added 20 more
straight down the middle.
Then Bukich tried q throw
that was intercepted by Bill
Forester on the eight. He rar
about IS yards and lateraled t.
John. Petition, who was Drop
ped by Bukich on the Redskins
A.
The Redskins showed them
back to midfield and Deschaine
punted out on the WASHINGTON
80. With 10 seconds to play
Bukich pitched to Carson fol
IA yards. Dillon intercepted the
next pass as the game ended.
%ssSinasioonn .---. g 81;
Green Bay scoring: Touchdown
no Fton f6b, pass from Starr, Knafels
III, pass from Starr. Field goals--
Cone u8 and 80. Conversions
washington scoring: Touehdowns-
Sutton q. rum. Elter "a. plunge)
Field goal-Baker t2S). Conversions
BAKER, 2.