davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

No matter how proud We are
Of our fancy cakes. isn't there
almes. the same thrill in max
ing = perfect Pineapple Upside
Down Cake II looks 50 pretty.
topped win sweet pineapple
sliess and rich brown-susar slaz4
And I'm sure my family would
rather have Pineapple uuade-
down Cake than many Of the
fancy frosted kind that takes 30
much extra timel In fact. when
! make this cake using my PET
EvAPoRATED MILK recipe.
they never fail 10 compliment
me for H. I'm sure your family
vii like II. too. and I know you1a
enjoy making Il for them. this
Pet Mix way. You re. you use
cake mix. 20 it's quick and
coy. and you use Pet MILK.
mixed with winter. instead Of reg
ular milk That way. your cake
e tust . tiny bit richer than II
would b n you made II with
bottle milk Truly. believe that
once you've uisd Pineapple Up
sido- Down Cake made the Pet
Mix way. you'll never want TO
make this cake with any other
recipe - it's 20 delicious and %
angyf Nov here's the recipei
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

tin we're held Sunday. March
10Th # de Union Baptist church
with Rev. d. Dawson officiating.
He wzs . life long resident Of
this city. He had been In III
health for several months He
leaves surviving are two son4
Alphonza Martin. Pine Bluff,
and Edmon Martin Of St Louis;
three daughters. Johnnie Mae
Floyd. Portland. Oregon; Ruby
Lee Campbell Bastrop. La; ana
veriesta Martin. Reno. Nevada;
and three sisters. Ellen Turner.
RaviIle. La; Estella Tucker. Ham
burg; and Annie Floyd. Monroe,
La; and several other relatives.
=. The great rally Of the year
viii be held at John Wesley
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

church recently Mrs Fannie
Jackson 1t 2. Pine Bluff. Is
spending her vacation n Hill
vsukee with her children. and
other friends Mrs 0ctsvis
Is also On the SICK list /.
Thought for this week: The
good old horse and buggy days
was a time when you lived un-
til you died. and not until you
were just run over and killed..
lev. A. 6mlfh
Miss ]. W. johnson Of Chicago.
Mrs w. II. Thorn Mr.. and
Is here visiting with hr. and
Mrs Kenneth Morris of Chicago
are here visiting Mr. Tom and
Catherine Nichols.
-SP
wilmof
Luther Slack
Final rites for Sherman Mar
Pine Bluff
Dr.. c. A. LaWIah
PHYSICIAN
s5sh MAIN ST. RI. Of.;xse
Rss. Phsne 1oe - Pine Bluff
Dr.. w. 1. MoIette
DENTIST
PHONES: Office slse Res 0se
MAsonic Temple Pine Bluff
Dr.. David e. Parker
DENTIST
X-RAY GAS
noh MAIN ST. PH. OF; u t-iel1
la Phoao IL l-o9o7 Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pineapple upside-Down Cake
IA cup butter or margarine
l cup brown sugar
l pkg. white or yellow cake
. slices canned pineapple
mix tsee motel
% cup PET EvAPoRATED4
% cup Pet Evaporated Milk
% cup water
In a heavy io-in. skillet. melt
butter over low heat. Take from
heat Sprinkle brown sugar over
melted butter. Arrange pineapple
slices on sugar. Let stand Turn
On oven and set at SIS chish
moderately. Put cake mix into .
z-qt. bowl. Add half Of q mix
ture Of the milk and water. Best
hard min. with spoon or elee-
trio beater at medium speed. Stir
in rest of milk mixture and beat
hard . min Pour batter over
pineapple. Bake near center Of
oven IS min. or until cake pulls
from sides Of skillet Take from
oven. Let cake stand 8 min be-
fore turning out Garnish with
maraschino cherriea n desired.
NOTE: Use q weli-known brand
that calls for milk on the pack
age.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

AAK Zion church on the sth
Sunday Of this month Among
the many churches participating
are: First Baptist. Shady Grove,
St Mary, Union Baptist. 1homp-
son Chapel Sweet Home Morn
ing Star and Gospel Temple al
Of WiImot. 1T. Olive. Pennys
Chapel. Green Grove and 81
John Of Parkdsle and Little
Zion Of Jones. La. Rev. J. Z
Gallon Is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

guests Of Mr.. and Mrl Calvin
Ward. Rev. and Mrs. I. s.
Jackson Of Tucson. Aria. visited
friends and relatives In ArkanAs.
Rev. Jackson was guest speaker
1t New Bethel. n Dorado. and
First Baptist. smackover. March
10 Ths homo demonstration
club met March n. All home
makers are invited 10 Join. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
BaiesyiIIe

Mrs Psrlee Tucker Shell Of
Los Angeles, a former resident
Of Batesville. died February =.
She was ti1e sister Of Mrs l.
Hall, and Herbert Tucker. and
aunt Of Evangelist Matte Wat
kins. Stewards board meeting
was held at the parsonage with
the vice president In charge.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

church. with q large number IN
attendance. Rev. Il. II. McCo~en
delivered the message. Rev. :.
w. Walker is pastor. Mrs. O
dessa Parker left for the hospi-
- at Lexington. Ky.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

GIzdys C. Meeks
Miss 4. Harris was wed March
3 at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Ella Woodland 10 Bonnie
Graham Of Forrest City. They
viii reside In Forrest City. q.
Mrs. odessa Mccowen has re
tsrned from the hospital and Is
much improved. The ushers
union was held at the CINE
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

Thelma Aseks. president Mrs
p. w. Williams and Mr.. Wheeler
Of II Dorado. county agents. met
with u
Give News to Your Agent oren
Highshax
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
PINE BLUFF
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses shepherd

Ulysses shepherd
The shut-ins this week are
Daniel Stewart. Hrs. Lou WASH
ington, Sylvester Boston and
Mrs. Mary Agnew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Crawford. Rev. c. Z.
Thomas. Mrs. Jamie Neal. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Shepherd
worshiped at Spring Hill AME
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
Legal Notices

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 81
In The Pulaski chaneery Court
Mary Lou Williams. Plaintiff
W. No. l07080
Irino Williams. Defendant
The Defendant. Irino Williams Is
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Mary Lou Williams
Dated: March 8, 1857
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II. b. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline p. Turner. chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. d. c.
WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 81
In The Pulaski chaneerv Court
Vivian Landlord, Plaintiff
W.. No. l06eie
Orvi1le Landlord. IT., Defendant =
The Defendant Orviile Landlord.
jr. II warned 70 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Vivian Landlord
Dated: March z. 1857
Fred A. Newth. ir.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline p. Turner. chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
s:l5,22,29;4:5 II
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

Mrs Rodney Briekley. Clifford
md Hariei Scott md Three chill
dren Of Flint. Mich- Mrs. Ester
Cole. Delight and Nis csthryne
asslA - Row4pn. Mr.. and Mrs..
1spet slso q Flint were I'll
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01
NJ icIy-rrs Foz TIE -2llcE! OF RIuOcATIoI SERVICES:

ACTIVITIES
people
vocational all
dnHr
between che Of Is
three types Of training
training power The mill has certain
q
includes
train for personal If needed; for ea1dh
be repaid
families eligible for this
pago under this La"
applications in carly viii,
NAIL into the
Folt Relocation
fcor, Garcia, his slant, help
program
for Joliet Ill; Cn-
Oakland California THIS mates
training,
i
voluntary and chat taking advantage Of the
Iug1s, OF TIE HPAGo tribe
-E4lnLI@s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Senator PRESSING
For Title Chance
For Kenny Lane

Senator Potter. Republican
Of Michigan. is trying to boost
a constituent, fighter Kenny
Lane, into a crack at the light
weight title.
He called yesterday for a
congressional investigation OF
the International Boxing Club
contending it is cold-shoulder-
ing the title ambitions of the
Muskegon, Mich. fighter.
In a telegram to Chairman
Celler of the House Antitrust
Subcommittee. Senator Potter
said the IBC's failure to
allow" Lane a title bout con-
stituted "a fraud against the
public and possible violation of
our antitrust laws"
Truman Gibson, secretary OF
the IBC, replied: "A United
States Senator should concern
himself more with the sputniks
in the air than with a fight
Gibson added that the IBC
cannot force one fighter to
meet another.
The present lightweight
champion is Joe Brown. The
National Boxing Association
lists Lane as the top contender,
and Ring Magazine lists him
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
'Bukhtiur Still Holds Lead
In ACC Total Offense Race

GREENSBORO. N. c., Nov
IL (R.-Fullback Jim Bakhtial
of Virginia, though idle last
Saturday, still holds the Allan
tic Coast Conference individual
offense lead today.
Harvey White. sophomore
Clemson quarterback, on a hot
passing streak, is beginning to
steal some of the thunder from
Bakhtiar and his No. l chal-
lenger, Dukes Wray Carlton.
With Carlton limited to Is
yards in IL carries by Navy last
Saturday, Bakhtiar's 676 yards,
all rushing, held up as tops in
the ACC in both total offense
and rushing. Carlton, accord
ing to latest ACC Service Bu-
reau figures. remains second in
total offense with 639 yards and
second in rushing with SGT.
Then comes White. a 6-foot-2
200-pounder from Greenwood,
S. c.. who has led Clemson to
four straight victories. He has
$40 yards in 80 plays. Whites
per-play average of 5.87 yards
is better than either Cartons
SO or Bakhtiar's As. 1t is also
No. l for the entire league.
though barely edging Jack
Cummings. North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Head Football Coach. Drake University
You are the Clemson quarter
back, leading your team against
a powerful Duke eleven. Your
coach has told you ball pos
session is everything in this
game. because of the powerful
offense of the Blue Devils.
During the season you have
had tough luck with halfback
injuries. On the kickoff of this
game you lost your fine left
half, and his substitute is a
sophomore, who has looked bril-
liant in practice. but who has
had no college experience and
but little high school back
ground. You have lettermen at
the right half and fullback
spots.
On the first series Of downs
after the kickoff, you tried your
right half and he made one
yard. then your fullback made
two more yards. Now you have
third down and seven. midway
between the sidelines, on your
own 30.
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and
4.
Punt.
Let your left half carry.
Give the ball TO the fullback.
Pass.
ANSWER on Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Trotters PLAY
Sp|1as Tonight

Basketball invades Washing
ton tonight for the first time OF
the new season, a special va
riety of the sport displayed by
the Harlem Globeuotters. The
world-famous act will include
the Philadelphia Sphas as OPP
position, beginning at $3.50 at
Uline Arena.
A musical floor show with
several new European acts will
provide side entertainment.
The Globetrotters return
here with Meadowlark Lemon
again playing the part of CEN
ter and No. l funnyman. New
Corners will include Herman
Taylor and Tom CTarzan)
Spencer, the latter a Washing
ton boy from Armstrong High
School.
Taylor is a dribbling and
ball-handling wizard. He re-
! places Leon Hillard. who has
been suspended from the team
because of contract differences
with Owner Abe Saperstein.
Other GlobetrotterS are
Clarence Wilson, team captain;
Roman Turmon, Andy john
son, Charles Hoxie. Max jane
son and Charles Harrison. The
Sphas are led by Player-Coach
Tom Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Navy Given Day Off
As Coaches View Films

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IL (P).-
Coach Eddie Erdelatz gave
Nays football team the day
of yesterday as the Naval
Academy observed the Veterans
Day holiday.
But Erdelatz and his assistant
coaches were busy viewing films
OF the Middies' 6-6 tie with
Duke and mapping strategy for
their meeting with George
Washington in Baltimore Sat-
urday.
Erdelatz said Halfback Ned
Oldham, Nays leading ground
gamer for the past two seasons.
will not practice this week in
hopes the rest will help his in
jured knee to mend. Oldham
was injured against Penn three
weeks ago and has seen only
limited action since. He played
the first quarter against Duke
without hurting the knee fur
Their, but the injury hampered
his performance.
Fullback Dick Dagampat.
sidelined by a blow on the knee
four week ends ago, reinjured
the leg against Duke and def
nitely will miss the George
Washington game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Auto Racing Club
Honor Wallace

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club will honor
Charlie Wallace as one of 10
outstanding drivers of this area
at its inaugural awards dinner
on Sunday. December /, the
club announced today. Recipi-
ents of the other nine awards
will be announced in the next
two weeks.
Wallace this year enjoyed one
of his more successful seasons
in six years of racing in Sports
Car Club of America events.
Wallace won the Glass F modi-
fled championship for 1857 in a
Porsche RS.
Wallace also competed on the
Briggs Cunningham team of D.
Jaguars this year and recently
shared the Presidents Cup VIC
tory at Danville, Va. with Walt
Hansgen of Westfield. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
|Aussies Dominate
Tourney as Fraser
Eliminates Seixus

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. IL
(P.-Veteran Vic Seixas, again
Americas chief hope in the ap-
preaching Davis cup matches,
was eliminated from the New
South Wales tennis tournament
today, leaving four Australians
to battle for the title.
Seixas, hobbled earlier by a
pulled groin muscle, fell in
straight sets to Neal Fraser,
.6-3, Ga. SO. Although he
claimed his injury did not
bother him, Seixas was at mercy
against the Aussie's cannonball
and spinning twist services.
The 34-year-old Philadel-
phian, the last American in the
tourney, rallied in the third set
but Fraser was able to fight him
off with his superb service.
Joining Fraser in the semi
finals were Ashley Cooper. Aus
tralian champion. Nal Ander-
son. the Queenslander who
holds the United States singles
title. and veteran Mervyn Rose.
Cooper. assured of the No.
singles assignment for Aus
tralia in the challenge round
next month. defeated Warren
Woodcook of Australia, 60.
60, 6-3. Anderson defeated
Trevor Fancutt of South Africa
6-3, 60, 60 and Rose
turned back Roy Emerson, an
other Aussie. 3-6. Is, 6-3.
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Russell Saves
.CeItics' Streak
BY the Associated Press

Big Bill Russell is scoring a
bit more this time around than
he did in his rookie season in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation. But he hasn't lost the
defensive touch that marked
his brilliant play at the Uni
versity of San Francisco.
One of Bills specialities, a
great block of a clutch shot
kept the Boston Celtics' break
away winning streak intact in
the only game played in the
MIA last night,
Russell blocked a shot by Bob
Petit, the leading scorer for
ST. Louis, that would have tied
the score at 1888 at the clos
ing minute in Boston.
Russell then hit on a pair of
free throws, and scored on a
Jump shot that closed out the
Celts' 92-88 victory. their ninth
straight without a loss.
Boston's exceptional scoring
balance was pointed up again
in the victory, which boosted
the Celts three and a half
games ahead of Philadelphia in
the Eastern Division. Tom
Heinsohn and Frank Ramsey
each scored 20, Bill Sharman,
Is. Russell IL and Cousy IL.
st. Louis. its Western Divi-
sion lead cut to half game
over Detroit, was led by former
Celt Ed Macauley with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Early Pro Draft
Set December 7

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL up
The National Football League
will hold its preliminary col
lege player draft meeting here
December 2. including the
bonus selection.
Commissioner Bert Bell an
nounced yesterday that repre-
sentativeS of the IL franchises
would make their first four
draft choices at the December
meeting.
The final IS rounds Of the
30-round pro draft will be held
at the leagues annual meeting
in late January.
The Chicago Cardinals au-
tomatically get the bonus
choice, first chance to acquire
negotiating rights to any col
lege football player of their
choice. as every other team has
had a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
RIVALRY
Drummond Perks Up
Wilson's Title Bid
BY DICK sLAY

The turning point in Wilson
High Schools football season.
when it stopped losing and be-
gan winning = was October
IL. That day Wilson twice
came from behind to beat Cool
idge. 20-14. and has been win
ming ever since. Friday. the
same teams meet again in the
Interhigh West Division play
of.
Site and time of the playoff,
which will decide the opponent
for Anacostia in the league
championship game, was to be
determined today in a meeting
with Hardy Pearce. Interhigh
director.
Feeling should run high in
both camps this week, for not
only are Wilson and Coolidge
tied for the West title, both
having won five of six league
games, but they also are long
time rivals. Neither team took
the day of yesterday while
school was out for Veterans
Day.
Pete Labukas, the Wilson
coach, probably is as surprised
as anyone that his Tigers now
are slight favorites to top the
West Division. Before the
season opened he was fully ex-
pecting the worst record in
his four years as head coach,
worse even than the 3-4-1 last
year. All he could count on
was a versatile backfield and
a lot OF scrap" from the team
as a whole. This is the first
time I've had a problem in the
line" he added. two months
ago.
After defeats by Gonzaga,
Carroll and Roosevelt at the
start, Labukas couldn't find
even the scrap" he was ex-
pecting. Then the Tigers
erupted in an outbreak of gang
tackling against Coolidge, eased
by Bell, Western and Dunbar
Last Friday they rallied from
behind to beat Cardozo for the
first time. 20-15. by rolling up
BOG yards rushing.
In the two most important
triumphs, over Coolidge and
Cardozo, the Tigers versatile
backfield was sorely unversa-
tile. Against the Colts, Dick
Drummond handled the ball
only six times = including a
quick kick and two passes, one
for a touchdown = because OF
an injured toe. Fullback Duff
Greene was almost entirely alb
sent last Friday because of a
pulled muscle in his right
shoulder. Drummond ran the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
.By DICK TIERNEY

Gonzaga and st. Johns High
Schols will meet in the only re-
naming Catholic League foot
ball game November "a, and If
Gonzaga can upset the Cadets,
all three teams in the league
will finish in a first-place tie.
This situation came about as
a result of CAROLS 1914 VIC
tory over Gonzaga yesterday
before about $500 fans at Crit
fifth Stadium. Carroll finished
conference play with a IL rec
ord. Gonzaga has an OIL mark
st. Johns 1-0 can settle
who the Catholic League cham
pion and representative will be
in the City Championship game
November 90 against the Inter-
high titlist if it can beat Con-
zaga. But, if the Cadets lose
Catholic League officials will
have to decide how to pick theil
representative for the title
game. I'VE don't know just
how this would be done yet
Coach Tuffy Leemans of Carroll
said after yesterdays game.
Carroll took the opening
kickoff and marched 81 yards
in IA plays to score. Halfback
Maurice Walker and Fullback
Bill Weneta spearheaded the
drive to Gonzaga's 1-yard line
Quarterback Mike Rice went
over for the touchdown. Walk
er converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

ball 33 times for net gain Of
1877 yards.
If Greene's shoulder responds
to heat treatments this week.
Coolidge can expect to see the
Wilson. attack at full strength.
including the quick rusheS Of
Halfback j. B. Hayer and the
quarterbacking of John Luce
and Don Ellington.
The rehabilitation of the Will
son team in past weeks can be
laid to improvement by Drum
mond. plus the discovery Of
several defensive Standouts.
Labukas has promoted and de-
NOTED players weekly in his
search for stalwarts and has
uncovered such as Richard
Robbins. a tackle from the jun
Tor varsity; Bill Hardaker. CEN
ter and linebacker, and Steve
Chaser, a wingback on defense.
Drummond, who has worked
down to a trim 100 pounds, was
wont to run into tacklers in
stead of using footwork and his
fine speed to elude them. Make
like a halfback! Make like a
halfback!" LabukaS used to
yell at him. THE Western
game was the first time I ever
saw Drummond try to dodge
a tackler." Pete says now.
A B-plus student in his jun
Tor year. Drummond is CATCH
ing up on his football lessons.
| too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. IL
(P.-A lot of people just nodded
and smiled knowingly when
John McKenna came out fatty
in late summer and predicted
Virginia Military Institute
Keydets would have a winning
1857 football season.
After all, this was essentially
the same VMI team that fin
ished the 1855 season with a
dismal 1-9 record and the 1856
campaign with a 3-6-l card.
Some improvement could be ex-
pected-but a winning season?
1--WE have more depth now
than at any time since I've been
here" was the way McKenna
put it. I'VE can start a letter.
man at every position but
we know we're still no world
beaters. Our reserve guards are
small and a football has an odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Dick Szymonski
Reioins Colts

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL (P.-
The Baltimore Colts announced
yesterday that Center Dick
Szymanski has reported back
to the team after 81 months in
the Army.
The former Notre Dame star,
who was Is last Thursday, had
a fine rookie year with the
Colts in 1855. He was the
Colts second draft choice, and
capped his first season by play
ing in the annual pro bowl
game.
Don Kellett, executive vice
president. said the Colts have
four weeks to make up their
mands whether to use Szyman-
ski for the remainder of this
season. If the center is ac-
tivated. one member of the
present 35-man squad will have
to be cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
ST. Johns Needs Victory
Over Gonzogo for Title

Gonzaga took the kickoff and
drove So yards for a touch
down that came on the first
play of the second quarter
Fullback Alan Campbell &C
counted for AZ yards on the
drive, mostly off his left tackle
He scored the touchdown
however. on a l3-yard run of
right tackle. Paul Frendach
kicked one Of his two extra
points.
On the first play of the
fourth quarter Carroll broke
the deadlock. Walker started
around his own right end
stopped and threw a 44-yarc
touchdown pass to End Tom
Hoover who had broken into
the clear.
Gonzaga came back. driving
to CAROLS 2-yard line with the
aid of a pass interference cal
and two personal foul penalties
Carroll held on downs and
drove SO yards in eight plays
for the insurance touchdown
Walker carried the final Il
yards around right end.
Moments later Quarterback
Bill Counselman took to the ali
for Gonzaga. He completed a
56-yard pass to End Howell
Langley that carried to Car
rolls 9. Two plays later he
passed to End Jack Fenlon fol
a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Fairfax Posts Fourth Shutout
In 1910 Victory Over Lane

pass on the first scrimmage
play but Justin Melat inter-
cepted Stuart Shelton's attempt
and returned the ball 25 yards
to the Lane 20. On the next
play Halfback Melat turned
left end for a touchdown.
The Rebels practically
wrapped it up in the third
quarter when Quarterback Bob
Boxley hit Walt Pendley, g.
foot-3 end, with a spot pass
over the middle and Pendley
sped through the secondary to
complete an S4-yard touch
down play. Jim Denny con-
verted.
Boxley completed four of
eight passes for 173 yards,
while the Rebels running at
tack Melted 81 yards. Lane
controlled the ball most of the
first half, driving 81 yards to
the Fairfax 3 after the opening
score. 1t stopped the Rebels on
their 1-yard line after a A
yard pass from Boxley to End
Oscar Keplinger.