davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Asylum Escupee
Leads Law Officers
On Speeding Chase

Monday night. before the earth.
quake ircmor. a man and woman.
q, ing the names Of Fred Cart.
wright. 30. of California and Ger.
ala.nc Ray Luck. 81. of Minrr.
apolis. after jumpirr i :: ~
Al Dcnny'S ln'rrn' 4lAui 10
miles we o.! y Jw.!ng. led a
wild carrca!ng IS mile chase by
local law enforcement officers
that eventually included those
from the highway patrol. border
patrol. tribal. city and federal
police of Browning. county off.
GERS. ard city officers from Gu,
Bank. before being stopped two
miles cas-, Of Gu, Bank by n shot.
out tire.
Driving n panel truck. the pair
did not slackcn speed as they
sped through the main street.
Of Eas, Glacier. Browning and
Gu, Bank.
Witnesses heard one sho, fired
Just before the chase made the
turn at the Browning wye ives, %.
town. II was followed by red
lights and screaming sirens a.
the chase continued down high.
way street and out of town.
The pair had cludrd 4 road
block ai East Glacier. There. po
lirrman Tommy Scllars reached
into the vehicle TO grab the dr!v.
or who started the vehicle. drag.
ging Srllars about 30 feet. Some.
how. IN jumping off backwards.
Srllars sustained . skinned fore
head and nose and other super.
fetal injuries
During the hot pursuit. the
occupants Of the getaway car
hurled debris and objcr:. ou: Of
the windows. including two rakcs
IN attempts 10 slow down the pur,
sucrs. One object put out \ light
In the ear driven by Special
Officer Rankin Brown.
The chase continued cas-. thru
the remainder Of the reservation
and then down the main street
Cut Bank, Abou, two miles be.
yond. q successful shot fired by
deputy sheriff Danny Gillian
blew out n tire and ended the
grucling pursuit.
!, was late. learned that Cart
wright had escaped from an asy.
lum IN 81. Louis. Mo. on June 10.
One officer commented. "iIc
certainly did a good Job Of drN.
ing"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Glacier Youth Fair
0pens Tomorrow Al
Local Fair Grounds

Plans and arrangements for the
Glacier County Youth Fair. which
opens tomorrow at the Browning
fairgrounds. have been complc;,
cd and exhibits are being arrang
cd for showing and judging
This years fair is open TO all
youth of school age as well as
members of the All clII1S and
FLA chapter. and is expected to
attract more exhibitors in all de
partmentS.
4 new department this year.
and one of the features. will be
the exhibits Of the Colt Clubs.
Here the youngsters will have
the opportunity to show off and
compare their animals and train.
ing ability. The colts will be pu,
through their PAGES by their
young trainers, and judging Will
be done accordingly
In addition TO crop. livestock
home and craft displays. ouc o.
the main features Will be the
dress revue which will be held
in front Of the grands,and I,
100 pm. Sunday THIS will be
followed by a youth rodco where
the youngsters Will demonstrate
their skill in rGdcoing.
The community IL reminded
tina, i; is through their display
Of interest that thr success o!
the fair will be determined. ard
they are urged to come out and
support these youngsters WHO
have worked Long and hard on
their projects and exhibits.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

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500, pay
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sell rym .,.'ny ,h;' ,.a.'. ~ s 'o'
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The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Many nOI-!AdIiNS have express,
cd concern over The provisions
of this bill in Ina: they have in.
:C.p!C:2d this b:ll on the Black.
fee; reservation 10 mean tina; they
will nu, be able to fish on The
reservation. However. the bill
specifically S.atcS that they can.
net H<i On the reservation with.
out :hc consent o! the tribe. This
c"n>r:A has been given TO all
persons under 4 cooperative
agrcrmrr: between the Blarkfcc,
Tribal Council and the Safe Fish
ana Gan" e. mmi>sion by a rcso.
luton of the Council dated Oct
:. 1858
The resolution. in part. S:aics
that /" clarity jurisdiction and
pr"Ii!" g." Ger enforcement OF
stat" ganr laws as applied to
noM,mrm5r:> Of the Blackfcci
Indian Reservation and also to
nSSlir, br..r- u,,,nnr, N, fi.h
~, Mn fine h,,r,d ,rir. -, ,hc rcs
cry,,,nn md ,,rnn,n,, IN, rr,ror
u.;,,,.i,n -, IN, r,.ur,i r.sn,,rc
cs wii.h viii hr nf mu,,,l homo.
Fl, :, al n,r,irs c,,rrrrcd i'm,
manhattan mrmhrr- ,rc nrr,i,,
,rj :, r,.h u,nr ~. p,,ck f,..
j,df,, r,Srr, ,.,or !, .hoy h,vn i,
,hrir n,S.rS,jnr y.,Iid T,S,,;r.
Iirrnsr is.,,,d hv ~, S,,., EiSS
md c7m, c,mm..i,, aud ,h,,
,h,y r,,>. fish /, ,c,,rJ,,rc vi,h
IN, ri.h and n,n,, ,,w. n, tho
s,..r nf ,inn,,n. nr my addition
,l rr,,irr,,,r,. -, ,hn ni,,tf f,,,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Browning School Registration To
Begin Tuesday, September 1st.

Tin" B!n"N.'.! pIl ir.n 1853 60
school yea! a rur,h.y September
Stu1c:i> r'I,:i!ug ~ * y ~.i,,I
report to the "r I ia Bla"rlc u-n,S end
the elementary cnpl wI r.rpal Thomas
Mckco~n l.l :lnO ,ndr,t> r,I..H
assembly.
There Will be- rGarr" l.i Nj hg, school
student, W!ll be required :" ne
books and lockers In! fec Will De
end of the 81 h"o Junior REQUIRED
pay physical education lN, dollar
fec will be returned the ),
towels returned by hc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Dr.. Elmer Cuede
Appointed Head
OF Local Hospital

Nrn'!A'mrt" nf Dr. Elmer r.
;.r.!r = Nrd!.'al D.iircr In
tllr2r q: 'lc L. =. Publ" Health
81 - - lrdian hospital at Brown.
.nr. VS. aiiounrch to-day by DR.
thHilr> M|I.mn!un. Medical or.
Il "'" II Charge Of The Indian
il".lh sub Area Offi"c at Bill.
'i"".
y" G..rhc has brcn assigned Ia
H." Alaska Native hospital a,
I Inana since 1857. \ graduate
Il The tni,rr>"y of Kansas. he
..Ii:.'h the ln.i!an health pro
",'2m IN 1877. following intern,
-" y, Hr:lian! hospital In Kan.
Nr< cry. k1nsr.. From 1855 until
'"''. he WIS on the s'aff Of the
l",k1 Valve hospital Il Arrhnr.
Hrr nr ard Mrs. Ga 4" have
four rht!d:rn. ages q. 3 {! nd u.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
REUNION HELD

'n august III. the families of
- : Anthnny Mary aud Richard
j l'"adbrttrr Eliirrrd at their
cabin tH Eas, GLACIER tor q re-.
u ,!nn dinner forty.onc persons
attended. From Browning those
who attended wcrr Mr and Mrs.
James l."adbrt'cr and Richard.
Mrs l!"lrn DrSRUsirr. DAVID and
Annette. Mr. and Mrs Roy Des
R"'irr. Nlr. and Mrs. Fred Dc>'
Roster and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Rabcock and family
From Cut Bank those who attend.
cd were MIR and Mrs. James Me.
Court and Michael: Mr.. and Mrs
Omar S.rycc and family From
shelby attending were MIR and
Mrs Harry Shook and family
Sister II. John Daniel attended OK
guest Of the family.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Mrs. Abbie Colbert,
Long Time Resident. .
Passes Away

Our cniEmuI!.y was Slddrnrd
Friday. August :. BY the passing
of Mrs. Abh:r Drvrrraux G.3rrt
Her father. j ., rrrcaux. was
one Of Brow .,...> first settlers
c"min. here from Fort Benton.
Mrs Colbert suffered a shor,
illness and passed away u, ST
Mavy'S hospital in Conrad. Mrs
Colbert was bora in this locality
IN September -. 1891. Her cdu
cation consisted Of attending two
government; schools. n Catholic
Mission in Ltthbridgc. Albrr,a
and the Holy Names .\radcm.
in Sr3klnr. Washington.
On November 28. 1909. she
married Edward X. Colbert. Thri,
early days OF marriage were spent
ranrhing They later moved e
Browning whC"r she and her hus
band operated various businesses
~ the prrsrE, time. her husband
Is our deputy sheriff.
Mrs Colbert was very interest
cd IN activities tor the bciicrmrn'
Of her community. The create,
part Of her life was devoted I.
working for her church. She va.
very charitable person and
served the needy In many ways
Her first thoughts were of hri
rciGhbrrs and doing good fo,
them She will not onlv be great
ly missed by her family. bu, alss
by her many friends.
She is survived by her hus
band. four daughters: Charlotte
I.c:hliS5crgrr "f Seattle: Mrs
Anna Mae Kip Of San Bcrna
dino. CALIFORNIA;: June Douglas 0I
Browning and Catherine Lama,
Of For, Washakic. Wyoming: /;
grandchildren and 10 grca,.grand
children. Three brothers. Charlie
Henry and Jason Dcvcrcaux. ai
Of Brow wning also survive.
Mrs. Colbert was q person VII,
admired and enjoyed her rcla
iivrs so /, was appropriate ,ha'
the family selected six of hcl
ncphrws 10 serve rs pallbrarcrs
They were winSlow. Jr.. Billy
Jason. Eugene. and Marvin Drv
crcaux and Robert Howard.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Carol Masee Receives
Nursing Cap Tonight

Carol Mascr. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Merle Magrr. viii re-.
r"!'c the cap of her School OF
Nursing ~ a romb"rd cappllg
and rinn!ng ceremony tonight At
the First Methodist Church IN
Great Falls The "rrc!pt of this
cap indicate, successful comp!c.
lion "i her pre- cItaIcal quarter
ald -" assurance that she may
'"'Iti ir with her program.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
sehool Student: viii
Receive Per Cs,,:ts

I've Flarkfrr' T".hal Council
'hi mrr; trg took action 10 pay
S'10a 10 ra:h Hlarkfrrt school
"rhrn' hy:wrrr the age, of s.
10 for E',nnl clothing and other
rrl':rh ru"T So
Ergia"tis /. morrow morning.
fri'ay. ihr Tt'bal Office will BE-
II scd - ~" ,"blic 80 that office
person .cI raa make every at.
tempt TO make the payment by
nest Thursday or Friday a, the
latest.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
State Auditors Checking
Books OF Local Schools

State auditors have been in
Browning for the as, week exam,
iNin" Me books Of the Browning
S,'huul>
II contracting the head audi,
'or "" were Informed that no
inflammation coIld be given out
uNhl the audit was completed
and copies sent to the boards. \
full report. however. will be
printed ii the Reporter as soon
a> Il becomes available.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Ids Church Dedication
To Be Held Sunday

The Church OF the Latter Day
saints will dedicate their church
al cr.!ccS 10 be held Sunday
august %. n pm.
.NN.n Il Dyer. ASs!,;an. 10 the
Counc!! of the Twelve Apostles.
Wi! be IN charge o: the special
>"r' ices and dedication.
The public is cordially invited
!" attend Refreshments vii! be
served following the services
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Foreign exchange students al.
tending ;hc University in Lcxing
,on. Ky, were overnight guests
Of Mir and Mrs Francis Y. Guar.
d!Ncr "Wednesday evening. They
were Govi"d J kiudanpur of
popMa. lmGla: ioshihiro Nishida
of iokahama. Japan: Charles
CAPS, ,.rk T.! ENGLAND and Joachim
El:cr!'h Uc Germany.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Glacier Livestock Assn
To Hold Pot-Luek

The Glacier Livestock As>0cia,
ton will hold their annual pot,
luck picnic Sunday. Aug 23. al
the Upper Two Medicine pi,nIr
grounds.
Anyone Interested in the live
stock industry is cordially invit
ed.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Forrest Gerard OF Arlington.
Virginia. who Is with tho Public
Health Service out Of Washing.
ton. DC. sprn, Thursday 10 Sun.
day In Browning on business.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
DEATH CLAIMS HENRY LAIR

word has hrra received here
iha, lirnry l.1Eir. Sr. age ~. n
Brnwrine cN.drHi. passed away
this morning ii Great Fail,
hospital
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell and
son were kalispcli visitors Sat.
urday.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Fire destroyed three barns and
the winter supply Of hay recently
harvested by Ron Norman at his
ranch home Monday evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Charles Aiombcrg made o busi.
ness trip to Great Falls Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Jiggs Donohue
To Be Emcee
At Lake Purty

Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue, for
mer chairman Of the Board
of District Commissioners, will
act as master-of- ceremonies at
Jimmy Lakes 80th birthday
party at 1870 pm. tomorrow at
Barclays Steak House.
Lake, who has been a boxing
and wrestling announcer in
Washington for 38 years. will
be honored by members of the
sports, entertainment and civic
worlds in a Gay Nineties set
ting.
Fred A. Hartley, jr., former
Republican Congressman from
New Jersey, will be the main
speaker. Hartley introduced the
bill that legalized boxing in the
District in 1884.
Other notables. who are
scheduled to attend the cele-
bration are Mickey Walker, for
mer worlds welter and middle
weight boxing champion; Doc
Kearns, 77-year-old famous
boxing manager; Nick Altrock,
former comedian-coach of the
Senators; Bill Werber, former
third baseman with the Yam
KEGS, Red Sox, Athletics and
Redlegs, and Babe Adams, for
mer star pitcher for the
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Former Redskins
Hold Reunion at,
Touchdown Club

The Touchdown Club will OBJ
serve "Oldtimers Day" at a
luncheon at the club tomorrow
bringing together more than a
dozen former Redskin football
stars.
Now members of the Redskin
Alumni Association, they will
turn back the pages of time for
a 45-minute film showing some
of the great moments in pro-
fessional football. Tuffy Lee
mans will be the narrator.
Some of the former Redskins
expected to attend include Cliff
Battles, Wayne Millner, Red
Krauss. president of the
Touchdown Club; John Adams.
Steve Bagarus and AL Fioren-
tino. manager of the club.
Also Carl Butkas, Mike Micka
Andy Davis, Ed Berrang, Harry
Dowda. Jim Ricca, AL Demao,
Slug Witucki and Joe Tereshin-
ski, now an assistant coach
with the Redskins.
Dutch Bergman, former
coach Of the Redskins and
founder of the Touchdown
Club, also will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Shelton PAGES
'ban1a Victory

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 81
(AP). - Quarterback Bobby
Shelton intercepted two passes
and completed a 36-yard aerial
for Alabama's only touchdown
today in a 100 Southeastern
Conference victory over Missis-
sippi State.
Fred Sington booted a 26-
yard field goal, his third Of the
year, and added the conversion
after Skeletons touchdown pass
to End Stan Bell.
Alabama's tough defense, led
by Wayne Sims and Don Coch-
ran, kept the Maroons from
mastering a single threat. Mis-
sissippi State never got farther
than the Alabama SO under its
own power until the games
closing seconds, when the Ma
rooms reached the is.
The victory gave Alabama a
record of three victories, one
loss and two ties. 1t was the
fourth loss against two victo-
ries for Mississippi State.
A MIIssfslAsMslPPl STATE 9 9 9 "a
Alahama-Bell 30, pass from skeltor
(Sington kick), O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
REDSKINS
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
go the full route for the Eagles,
but LeBaron's bad ankle may
force him to call on relief from
Eagle Day. A sprained ankle
will keep Ralph Guglielmi on
the bench. End Joe Walton's
ailing knee also makes him q
doubtful starter.
The Eagles are fired up from
last weeks sensational 1924
victory over the Chicago Car
dinals after trailing by a 24-O
count. The Redskins are trying
to shake off the bewildering
effects of two straight Setbacks
caused by some exceedingly
sloppy football.
This will be the 43d meeting
between the teams. The Red
skins, with three straight wins
hold a 22-18 lead. with one tie
The game will mark End Ken
MacAfee's debut with the Red
skins, and Halfback Jim Podo-
ley may be employed at end
for the first time. Coach Mike
Nixon also has shifted his de-
tense somewhat, putting Doyle
Nix and Dick Haley in the
safety positions in an attempt
to stop Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
GU Frosh Score
In Cross-Country

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The Georgetown freshmen won
a triangular cross-country meet
over Navy and Pitt today after
receiving a helping hand from
a Middle.
The score was Georgetown
freshmen, 40; Navy Plebes, Al,
and Pitt frosh, 40.
Georgetown was awarded
the victory because an uniden-
titled Navy participant helped
Georgetown's Jim Tucker to his
feet when he fell on the wet
course. Tucker finished fifth.
1t is against cross-country
rules to aid another man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Hompden-Sy
Beats W&L, 1910,
On Quick Scores

PETERSBURG. Va, oct. 81
(AP). - Hampden S DIN ey
sloshed through the ankle-deer
mud of Cameron Field today tt
grind out a 1910 football vic.
tory over Washington and Lee
A small crowd. of $500 saw
the Tigers strike fast in the
opening minutes of each half
But that was all the scoring ex-
citement there was in a game
that had been figured as an
offensive battle.
Hampden Sy dney's first
touchdown, by Fullback Lewis
Everette, was set up on q
olocked quick-kick on the Sec
ond play of the game. The sec.
ond came with just las
elapsed in the second half as
Charlie Sears blasted So yards
through the middle.
Tilman Butler. Hampden-
Sydney tackle, blocked an at
tempted quick kick on the
games second play to set up
the first Tiger score. End Tony
Rucker retrieved the ball FOL
Hampden-Sydney on the W&I
81
Three plays later, Everette
took a pitchout and cleared
left end for 81 yards and the
score. Howard Clabough's kick
was wide.
NASH TASsRp&SN Lev g g g as
Hampden- acknowledgements, 81 end rur
(kick failed).
Hampden-sydney-sears, SO run (run
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
MoguireHot
As Citadel
: Rips WIN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct
81 (AP)-The Citadel's aero
batic end, Paul Mcguire
snagged two scoring passes an6
displayed a talent nobody knew
he possessed by passing fol
another touchdown today as
the Bulldogs outdistanced Will
liam & Mary, 1913.
The runaway triump h,
achieved in an intermittent
drizzle before only $500 Gus
toners at Cary Field, kept The
Citadel atop the Southern Con-
ference standings with a 40
record. The Bulldogs are 6-l
overall.
Maguire's two touchdown pass
receptions gave him eight for
the year in seven games
conference record. He still has
three games left in which to
improve his mark.
Mcguire. teaming with Quar-
terback Jerry Nettles to in
timidate the Indians all after
noon, shared his seventh touch
down pass of the season three
minutes after the game started
on a 2-yard pitch from Nettles,
His eighth touchdown catch
was on a 28-yard toss, also from
Nettles, in the third period. All
told, he caught seven passes
for IA yards.
In the second quarter, Ma
guire stunned the Indians with
a perfect 30-yard touchdown
strike to Halfback Bill Hughes.
1t was the first pass Mcguire
had thrown in his four-year
varsity career.
W.T. W.T. c 4 MaRY - Z Z SIS
(run failed).
W&M-Stoy 1, run Barton kick.
Citadel-Mughs q. run trun failed)
Citadel-Hughes 80, pass from Mcguire
citsdsl s IS, pass from Nettle.
(pass failed).
Citadel-Thomas A, run (pass faiied)
W&M-Hale 10, pass from Cox (pass
failed.
Citadel-Eastburn 4, run (Hughes
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Georgia Overpowers
Florida State, 42-0

parently hurt his shoulder in
making a tackle during Geor-
gia's first scoring drive. His
passing lacked zip.
Tarkenton threw three touch
down passes as he continued
to be the sparkplug Of Georgia's
offensive. Dale Williams.
sophomore quarterback. also got
a touchdown pass to his credit
throwing IL yards to George
Guisler for Georgia's last
score.
g Gt9Rd4. STATE = 9 g g -!
oeorgia-Taylor /. run Pennington
0eorsia-Brown 4, pass from Tarken.
ton (Pennington kick.
Ge0rgia-Vickers IS. pass from Tar
kenton lPennipgton kick
Georgia--Kelley 8. pass from Tarken'
ton Termination kick.
Georgia-Lewts ;, run Penningtor
Georgia-Guisler IL, pass from viii
liams Pennington kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ATHENS, Ca, oct. 81 (AP)
=. An aroused University of
Georgia football team, seeking
national recognition on the
basis of its 6-l record. poured
1t on game but UNDERMINED
Florida State today. 42-0.
The sharp passing Of Quar-
terback Francis Tarkenton and
the slashing running Of Half
back Bobby Walden spanked
the Bulldogs easy victory.
Florida States attack was
borne by little Fred Pickard. a
165-pound halfback from Co.
lumbia. Tenn. who was the
Seminoles' sole ground threat,
He carried 20 times to set a
new record. Packard Melted SO
yards.
The heralded passing duel
between Tarkenton and Joe
Majors failed to materialize.
The Seminole quarterback. who
had amassed sos yards on 43
competitions prior to today. ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Deocons Grab Chances
To Top Virginia, 34-12

WINSTON SALEM, NC.
Oct. 81 (AP)-Wake Forests
hot and cold Deacons made the
most of their scoring chances
today to hand Virginia's foot
ball team its 18th loss in a
row, 34-12.
Wake Forest invaded Vir-
ginia territory only five times,
but each penetration paid of
with a touchdown.
The Cavaliers now have lost
seven in a row this season after
dropping their last eight last
year.
Wake Forest brought its At
lantic Coast Conference record
to 81, while handling Virginia
its second loss in the confer
ence.
The Deacons scored in every
quarter. opening and closing
with their longest scoring plays.
Halfback BODY Robinson ran
around right end for 80 yards
In the opening period, and in
the closing minutes third-string
quarterback Charlie Parker,
hit End Bill Hull with a 38-yard
scoring pass.
In between these efforts,
Wake Forest scored twice in
the second quarter and once
in the third.
Quarterback Norman Snead
connected with End Bobby
Allen on a 20-yard touchdown
pass, and Fullback Joe Bone
cutter banged across the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Presidents Bid {
For Third Win
Tuesday at UIine

The Washington Presidents,
so far strictly a home team
where winning is concerned,
will try to make it three
straight at Uline Arena when
they take on Greensboro Tues
day night in an Eastern Hockey
League game. =
The Presidents are % and
one of their victories is a 80
decision over Greensboro, last
Tuesday, in one of their more
impressive performances.
1t was the defense, however,
that stood out in that game
and Player-Coach Rags Raglan
now is somewhat concerned
over the offenSe that has been
able to muster only IA points
in four games.
Raglan has called for q
workout at 9 am. tomorrow at
Uline in hopes of beefing UP
the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS
!. from the 3 in the second quar-

from the 3 in the second quar-
ter.
Fullback Neil MacLear
plunged a foot for the other
Deacon tally in the third. =
Virginia's first score came in
the second period. Halfback
Ted DENLY catching an H.
yard pass from another sopho-
more halfback, Hunter Faul-
coner.
The other Cavalier score, in
the third quarter, came on an
8-yard charge by hard-running
Halfback Tom Gravins. A
blocked kick recovered on Wake
Forests IS set up the score.
Wake Forest played most Of
the last half with Snead, who
was shaken up early in the
third quarter, watching from
the bench.
VIRGINIA 80 @ 6 O-12
WAKE FOREST z IA z 6-34
Wake Forest-Robinson 80, run Mac
Lean. kick.
virginia-Denby. IL. pass from Paul
coner (pass failed.
Wake Forest--Allen, 20, pass from
Enead fMacLean. kick
Wake Professionalism. 3, run
(Patella, kickl.
Wake Forest-MacLean, foot. plunge
iMacLean. kick
Xirginia-Gravins; 3 rYnn pass failed,
Parker (run failed.