davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WQMR-Concert Hall.
Xavier Cugat'S album
Quiet Music with Cugat."
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Sidney
Bechet, Ray Charles and
Les McCann.
900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
GerShwin Documentary. A
special 2-hour show tracing
the composers career with
musical illustrations from
rare Gershwin recordings.
Performers include Paul
Whiteman's estra,
Andre Kostelanetz, Fred and
Adele Astaire, Oscar Levant
and Gene Kelly.
9:55, W0L-Baseball. The
Orioles VS.. the Kansas City
Athletics.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

money for the widow of a
fellow rider. Robert Horton,
Nancy Olson.
$3.50, WMAL (7 - The I'm
touchables. The Jake Lin
gle Killing" An ex-convict
makes a deal with Federal
Officer Eliot Ness.
11:00, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Slaughter Trail. "
A cavalry captain goes after
a notorious robber who has
killed the commander of
an Army fort. Brian DON
levy, Gig Young (195D.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Scandal in Sor-
rento." To make her lover
jealous, a fiery fish vendor
decides to accept a mar
riage proposal from a re-
tired marshal. Sophia Loren,
Vittorio DeSica Q95D.
Tomorrow
800, WMAL (1-Eisenhower
Arrival. Coverage of the
Presidents return from the
Summit Meeting. From An
drews Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

army treatment that took place
in the 100-block-square. walled
compound where 100000 Jews
hungered and suffered until
the uprising that killed all but
a few.
The story concerned a gentle
Rabbi who lost and then found
his faith in spite of an embit-
tered. savage son and a daugh-
ter coldly ravaged by a Jew
hating Prussian officer.
The play carried its bitter
'esson. 1t was well acted by a
cast which included Charles
Laughton, Arthur Kennedy and
Susan Kohner. But ! would
have been watching some situ-
alton comedy if had not been
a TV reviewer.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TeIeVision Tomorrow-Fridoy Nay TO- 1850

ESISVISIVII OIIIOIIOW FHdoN Woy 70, I9oU
ERe Gh NEsH $780, cHsusm
m Modern eAs.r G 7oesOo Today With saHUW; las
spnR WMAl Hh 1-15 Thoughts
Gh ssE Meditation; Iu
PIN Eos Ranger Nall 500. News H'tsG G
Evening star., 1960-05-19

scripts in NeD York, HolyDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to UieWerS
Donna Reed-"The First Time Met" Very cute second
half Donna meets doctor who is confirmed bachelor
and the battle Naturally, the poor sucker is har-
pooned by the finale but the female tactics enter
tanning 800 pm, WMAL-7.
The Real McCOy-"The Mrs. Homemaker Contest" "a re-
peat Funny but overdone Cramps and Luke enter Kate
in homemakng contest, hoping to win hunting
gun for themselves Cramps pulls Sergeant Bko trying
to the three judges into voting for Kate $50 pm
WMAL-7.
Pat BOOne-GueSt Mel Torme and Pat full chatter
about Boones trip abroad Pat gives Mel few pointers
its gorieS In between, the boys sing tunes like The
Gypsy in My Soul "Tntarela Di Luna Thanks for the
Memory" and Kids" 900 pm, WMAL-7.
Gambler, the Nun and the Radio" by
Ernest Hemingway The dialogue in this TV adaptation
has the Hemingway flavor the characters are good and
the whole tale cheerful affair without much plot to
worry it. Story Mexican gambler about to die
in hospital after being shot by an unhappy loser who
continues to survive by virtue of the prayers of hospital
nurse, Sister Cecilia Richard Conte Eleanor Parker and
Charles Bickford head the cast. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Ernie FOrd-Erne goes British with Singer frankie Vaughan
and the two do music hall sketch and sing Lovely Bunch
of CoconutS" Ford the program with Its Beau
tifu Day for Ball Game" and sings Il Wonder as
Wander" while English cousin turns to a song from
home and Give Me the Moonlight Give Me the Girl"
(Coor) $50 pm. WRC-4.
Jack Paar-Jack has interesting collection to-
night Cecil Kellaway and Claudia Mcneil come on for a
visit along with Charlie Weaver, OrSon Bean George
Kirgo and Singer Jack Haskell 1870 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3D an. 10 an
NT0P-FM--s6.3 Me-5:7s an. to 7:is an
WASn-FM-s71 I Me- an. 10 I7;1S an.
Munasy-Sunday
VOL .FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to mlsnlghL
WFAk-FM- t0o.3 Nc. u an To mIdBEht
WWDc FM-to1I Mc-2a-hsHF operstisB
EeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.--s an 10 midHlghL
Saturday ] an to | p.m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
RARL.FM- 1851 Me.-MsHaay through Sstw
day 1:3o an 10 midnight
GeTs-FM-s1.s Ms to 10 p.m SHsday
through Thursday
WBvk-FM-1o5.s Me.-11 nssH TO 17p.H.
WMAL-FM-Io1.3 Ms.-s Pm. to t:GS an.
WJMD-s4.1 Me.-sp pm. to Il pm.
WP6C-FM sS.5 Ms.-lp.m 10 miahlght.
Me.-s an. 10 midnight
Evening star., 1960-05-19
CRITICS VIEW
Paris Adds
War Drama
OVertoneS
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK. May 19-Rod
Servings grim drama about the
horror that was the Warsaw
ghetto during the German oc-
cupation of Poland came to
television last night, doubled
in impact by events in Paris
earlier in the day and week.
About an hour after the CHS
Playhouse 90 production of In
The Presence of Mine En-
emies," came to its bleak con-
clusion. the network (and rival
NBC, too was taken over by
an unedited picture account of
Nikita Khrushchev's long,
threatening diatribe.
The Serling play was con-
cerned with brutal German
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Pulitzer Set Goal

Joseph Pulitzer, who estab-
lished the Pulitzer Prizes, told
his reporters on the New York
World that sit is difficult to
see the truth when you are
prejudiced. but try always to
see the truth about friend or
foe
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Nurses Choir to Sing

The Student Nurses Choir of
the Freedmen's Hospital School
of Nursing will present its ninth
annual spring concert at the
Sylvan Theater on the grounds
of the Washington Monument
at 8 o'clock tonight. The pro-
gram also will include as guest
violinist Edward Drennon, a
Howard freshman, and the
university's Slowe Hall Glee
Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soe ke.-2LhsuT speFsueh
WPIk-13o ke.-Daylight oHly.
WARL-1so ks.-DsyIight shly.
WoMR-1eso ke.-Daylisht saIy.
GUS1-t17e Ks.-DayIIght sHty.
NFAx- I27o ke.-DayIlghi ORiy.
WWDc-17so ke.--24-hour operation.
NEEL-13io ke.-24-hOW sperstiSH eIeept
MoHsay midnight to San IHes6sy
No0k- 1870 e.-2l-hsW speFstlsn Meassy-
Saturday; Sunday Ian to miaaIEht
GEAM-13so ke.-24-hour sperstisn. except
:uHssy midnight to an. Menasy.
HDoh-1slo ke.-0syIight ssIy.
WPsc-1Sso ke.-DaylIght SHIy.
1a.m. to p.m., Sunday ss.m- 70 mIdHigbt.
NPRH-1tse ks.-DsyIight sny.
EeHS-s1s kS.-ss.E to SisRiSst, Sstsf6sJ
Evening star., 1960-05-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG t5)-Washington
Report on the Summit
Meeting. Newsmen discuss
the Summit failure and its
implication.
$3.50, WRC a. - Producers
Choice. The Last Rodeo. "
A champion rodeo perform
er risks his neck and his
engagement to an attrac-
tive young girl to raise
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotDs previeUed by TV Keys stat.
Do attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UieDerS
Evening star., 1960-04-27

field has widened. that the rail-
road industry finds itself one
part Of a competitive transpor-
tation system"
II suggest that a funda-
mental overhauling of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
and the laws that govern trans
portation is necessary so that
Federal regulation produces
equality of competition and
not an index to the competition
of yesterday" Mr.. Mitchell
said, adding:
THE Government subsidies
the building of ships and the
losses of American Flag lines.
1t deepenS and develops in
land waterways. 1t subsidies
airlines through the construc-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

an official expression of thanks
to the United States Govern
ment.
The group. meeting here
through Friday, praised the
action of Congress in authoriz-
ing the purchase of land for
the organizations new head
quarters in Foggy Bottom.
Made up of representatives
from Brazil, Colombia, El Sal
vador, Honduras. Mexico, Vene-
zuela and the United States,
the executive committee is
scheduled to discuss a report
on the building and the organ
ization'S regional Offices.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Mitchell Asks Endino
Of Rail Competitor Aid

CHICAGO. April 81 (AP).-
Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
with the Nations beleagured
railroads in mind. today sug-
gested a gradual elimination
Of Government subsidies to
other forms of transportation.
In a speech prepared for the
Railway Employees Department
of the AFL-CIO, he called also
for a fundamental overhaul of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Mr.. Mitchell prodded rail-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

road labor and management to
get together and make joint
recommendations to improve
the competitive position of
railroads.
His speech followed by a day
a White House call for Ameri-
can business and labor to ar
range a series of summit peace
conferences to aim for better
relations and assure the Ma
tons economic growth.
Mr.. Mitchell, who sat in with
President Eisenhower and AFL-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

management on these matters
would go far toward achieving
this end" But if labor and
management can't agree, he
said, separate recommendations
from each would be helpful.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Lutin Health Unit
Opens Sessions

The executive committee of
the Pan American Health Or
ganization opened its 40th an
nual conference yesterday with
Evening star., 1960-04-27

CIO President George Meany,
had said after the White House
meeting that such top-level
labor management sessions
would help considerably, par
ticularly in the railroad in
dustry.
Strike Is Possibility
In the background as Mr..
Mitchell spoke we're continuing
contract negotiations of rail
unions and management, with
a crippling rail strike a posi-
bility.
This may seem an awkward
time to suggest such a thing, ="
Mr.. Mitchell said. Actually
there is no better time" Rail
unions and management, he
said, must realize that the
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ton Of terminals and the carry
ing of mail. It has subsidized
truckers through building pub
lie roads. The railroads remain
the great unSubsidized portion
of the American transportation
system.
User Charges Urged
Il suggest that we seek the
gradual elimination of all Gov
ernment subsidies in transpor-
tation in America and consider
the introduction of user charges
so that each mode of transpor-
tation carries its fair share of
the burden of public expendi-
lures from which they now
profit unequally."
Mr.. Mitchell said joint rec
concentrations by labor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

RESULTS YESIEhDAY
Los Angeles, "a; Buffalo. 10.
New York 81; Dallas, 35.
Denver, 81: Oakland IA.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
Boston at Los Angeles, night,
Sunday
New York at Houston.
Oakland at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY the Associated Press

Putting first things first at
the finish, the Pirates roll into
their first World Series in SO
years with their first batting
champion in two decades after
winning 95 games in National
League season for the first time
since 1925.
One week after clinching
their first flag since 1927, the
Pirates wrapped up the regular
season yesterday with a 9-5
victory over the second-place
Braves. And they did it by
whipping Lew Burdette, block
ing his bid for a third con-
secutive 20-victory season and
completing a somewhat fan
tastic rout against two of the
best pitchers in the league.
1t was the Pirates second
victory over Burdette in three
decisions, and it came on the
heels of their fifth victory over
Warren SPAIN in six decisions
this season. That gave Pitts
burgh a To record against the
two Milwaukee aces, who won
40 between them.
First Since CAIRNS
Dick Groat, back in the line
up for the final two games and
feeling no pain in his injured
left wrist, was 1-for-4 in the
finale and finished with a 1875
batting average. That gave the
sparkplug shortstop, a definite
World Series starter now, the
first batting championship to
be won by q Pirate since Deb
CAIRNS hit 1855 in 1910.
Norm Larker of the Dodgers
was 1-for-3 and finished second
at 1923 as the 1859 world cham
pions defeated the Cubs, 4-3
Willie Mays of San Francisco
had two hits in five trips, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Cookie Sure of Return:
More Pitching Is Goal

when they pitch in that rookie
league in Florida this winter,
and maybe they'll progress
enough to give us a lift next
season."
Pattern of Improvement
The Senators finished in the
second division for the 14th
straight season. but in wind
ing up fifth they also con-
tinued to display improvement
under Lavagetto. In 1857, when
Cookie supplanted Chuck Dres-
sen in May, the Senators won
SIS games. The following sea-
son they won 81. Last year
they lifted it to So, and this
year made 1t 70.
They're hoping for complete
recovery by Camilo Pascual,
who didn't pitch an inning
after August 20 because of an
ailing shoulder originally in
jured May 81. They're hop
ing, too, that there will be
more batting support for Pedro
Ramos.
Ramos finished the season
in much the same manner as
he started it. On April 10 he
lost a 80 decision to the ORR
oles despite pitching a fine six
hitter. Yesterday he permitted
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Groot Wins as Pirates
Hit Top Total Since rs

his goth home run, and finished
third at .319 as the Giants beat
the third-place Cardinals, 80.
Last-place Philadelphia fin
ished with a three-game sweep
over Cincinnati, beating the
sixth-place Reds, 81.
Aaron Bats in 126
The Pirates, first Pittsburgh
club to win IS since the 1925
champions, who went on to
beat Washington in the World
Series, tagged Burdette (19-
See NATIONAL, Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Gordon Resigns as Detroit Pilot
Denies Report He's Going AS
Elliott and Aides
Will Be Let Out
At Kansas CITY

DETROIT. Oct. 8 (AP).-
Joe Gordon, an old figure In
controversial anagerial
changes. quit today as pilot
of the Detroit Tigers amid re-
ports that he will succeed Bob
Elliott, who is being let out as
manager Of the Kansas City
Athletics.
Tiger President Bill Dewitt
said Gordon called him this
morning and asked that he be
released from his 1861 con-
tract. Dewitt said he under
stood Gordon was considering
taking a similar job with the
Athletics. replacing Elliott, who
has been the AS manager for
only one season.
Gordon Denies Report
At Canton. Ohio, where he
was visiting friends and golf
ing. Gordon told a neWsman:
Il have resigned at Detroit
and am seeking employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Runne|s Takes
Title as Yanks
Drive toMark
Rv the Associated Press

Pete Runnels won his first
batting title and a couple of
young righthanders, Jim Perry
and Chuck Estrada, were the
winningest pitchers. The Sena-
tors won 70 games, their best
total since 1858. and Baltimore's
modern-day Orioles finished
second, their highest yet.
But the American League
champions are the Yankees,
and no doubt about it.
/ With Mickey Mantle winning
the home run championship
with 40, one more than team
mate Roger Maris, who took
the RBI title with 112, the Yam
KEGS broke their league home
run record, gave Manager Casey
Stengel his 10th pennant in a
dozen years, and finished with
a 15-gatne winning streak-the
longest ever for a club headed
into the World Series.
Finish With Flourish
The Yankees, their pride
stung by last seasons third
place finish, bounced back for
/ a 97-57 record, their sixth best
under Casey, and crushed Bal
tlmore's surprising bid by win
ming 10 of their last 81 games.
The Yanks wound up with an
eight-game margin.
And they finished with a
flourish, coming from behind in
yesterdays regular season wind
up for and 81 victory over the
Red Sox on a two-run homer in
the ninth inning by Dale Long.
Long, "a, a lefthanded-h hit
tin first baseman picked up
from the Giants in late August,
batted 1866 and drove in 10
runs while fitting perfectly into
See AMERICAN, Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

No one has talked to me about
Kansas City. If there are re-
ports that I have been hired
at Kansas City, I deny them.
I'm going to the World
Series at Pittsburgh and prob
ably won't give much thought
to job for several days.
Mystery to Athletics
In Kansas City, Parke Carroll,
general manager of the Ath-
letics, said:
Il don't know anything about
it. Gordon might have been
approached by someone who
planned to buy the ball club.
Right now the Athle t ic S
wouldn't sign anyone without
consulting the group who
planned to buy the club"
The Athletics are for sale as
a result of the death last spring
of Arnold Johnson, Chicago
f1nancier who owned a ma
jority of the stock. His estate
has announced it planned to
dispose OF his holdings.
Asked if the statement by
Gordon meant the sale Of the
club had been consummated,
Carroll said:
II haven't heard of it if it
has"
Entire Staff Dropped
Carroll later issued a state
ment in which he said Elliott
and his coaches, Don Heffner,
Walker Cooper and Fred Fitz-
simmons. will not be with the
club next season.
The Kansas City group now
negotiating for the purchase Of
the club will be consulted about
plans for next season" his
statement said. Bob end his
See GORDON. Page Arb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
LOOK YOUNG ENOUGH TO WIN AGAIN
Colts Appear CoItish
In Crushing Of Bears
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The
Colts may be too old to win a
third straight National Foot
ball League championship, but
they didn't act their age yes
terday in crushing the Chicago
Bears, 42-7, before a record
home turnout Of 57,808 at
Memorial Stadium.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
set the tempo for the cool
cloud f1ecked afternoon with a
66-yard scoring pass to toe
dancing Lenny Moore on the
first play of the game. Before
it was over. UnitaS had thrown
three more. extending his
scoring streak to 80 consecu-
tive games and giving the Colts
their sixth victory in their last
seven games with Chicago. He
completed IA of q throws for
BOT yards.
1T was Just one of those
days" Coach Weeb Ewbank OF
the Colts said. Everything we
did was right. Everything they
did was wrong. But we were
ready for them. Don McCaf-
ferty lend coach and SCOUT did
a great job Of scouting them.
Seven Passes Intercepted
Weeb was only partially COR
rect. The Bears ground out
160 yards with their running
game. but every time they tried
to shift into passing gear they
hit a clinker. Ed Brown started
at quarterback, but retired
early in the game with a cut
over his right eye. Zeke Brat
kowski. who succeeded him
probably wished he hadn't
Seven of zeke's passes were
intercepted for a new club
record.
Baltimore has a fine foot
ball team" Owner Coach
George Halas of the Bears CON-
mented. Their passing was
superb. The pass-catching was
terrific"
That combination of Unitas
to Moore and to (Raymond)
Berry" chimed in Assistant
Coach Clark ShaughneSsy, was
the finest I've ever seen in foot
ball. I found myself admirins
1t. even though We were losing.
The Bears usual tactics OF
blitzing the paSser didn't work
yesterday. mainly because the
Colts employed a douhie-wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Cookie Lavagetto will depart
for his California home today
unsigned as the Senators 1861
manager, but with every aSsur-
ance that he'll return.
ITS a cinch II! be back, -"
Cookie declared. There's only
one little thing to straighten
out, and we'll get together on
it,"
Lavagetto conferred with
President Cal Griffith for two
hours before yesterdays game
with the Orioles, then sat in
the stands and continued to
chat with the boss during Bal
timore'S 81 victory over Wash
ington. Sam Mele managed the
team.
At least one coaching change
is anticipated. with Bob Swift
likely to get the axe. He may
be replaced, or his duties of
working with pitchers may be
taken over by Clyde McCul-
Tough.
Pitching Big Objective
"Our big objective during the
winter will be to come up with
more pitching" Lavagetto said,
sounding as if he's ready to re-
turn. Sure. we could use help
in other spots, but we'll concen-
trate on getting the pitching,
then work on the rest of it.
"As I see it, we'll have to
rely on Zorro Versailles coming
through at shortstop," Cookie
continued. Hes the best of
what there was in the minors
this year, and there won't be
any better shortstop available
in trade. If Zorro can learn
to hit a bit, he'll help us.
IF Jim Kaat and Ralph Lu-
menti ever get going, they
could take UP a lot of slack
in our pitching. Both have great
arms. but they haven't been
able to blend the mental part
of pitching with their natural
talent. They'll be worked on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
TODAY.'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
AFL STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Three E|eVens
Pulling Away
In NIL Race
BY the Associated Press

The National Football League
race is only two weeks old, but
already the list of unbeaten
teams has been cut to three
the champion Baltimore Colts,
the Eastern champion New York
Giants and the Cleveland
Browns.
The question before the house
is whether those three are going
to run away and hide from the
rest Of the league or whether a
real knock down, drag-out race
is in the making.
/ Whatever the answer, one
gentleman is making a deter
mined bid to deal himself into
the game to- stay.
Shaw Does 1t Again
Quarterback George Shaw,
.27-year-old veteran from Ore
gon who has been a second
stringer for six pro campaigns,
came of the bench in the Sec
ond period yesterday with New
York trailing, TO, and threw
four touchdown passes as the
Giants walloped the st. Louis
Cardinals, 1914. for their Sec
ond victory without a loss.
Shaw, the understudy to Bal
timore'S amazing Johnny Unitas
before being traded to the
Giants, took over for aging and
ailing Charley Conerly after
the Cardinals had forged ahead
on a 26-yard scoring pass from
Jim Roach to John David Crow.
Then, just as he had done
against San Francisco last week,
Shaw pitched the Giants from
behind. Tipping a pair of I'd
losses to Joe Morrison in the
last 3l2 minutes Of the second
period for a lead the Giants
never relinquished.
The Browns kept pace in the
Eastern Division by beating the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 1920, for
their second triumph, while the
Colts .drubb bed the Chicago
Bears, 42-7, behind Unitas' four
touchdown aerials and took
over the top rung in the West
with 20 mark.
Completes Is Passes
The Green Bay Packers
thumped the Detroit Lions, %
9, and San Francisco defeated
Los Angeles. 1879. in other
games. The Philadelphia Eagles
edged the Dallas Cowboys. 27-
Is, Friday night and the Red
skins were idle.
Shaw. completing IS of %
passes for 238 yards, pitched 81
and 6-yarders to Morrison, then
wound UP his key performance
with II and l0-yard I'd strikes
to Kyle Rote. Mel Triple tt
bulled 80 yards up the middle
for the other New York touch
; down. King Hill sneaked one
; yard to round out the Cards
' scoring before 26.O89 in St.
Louis home opener.
1882 See Browns
The Browns put it out of
Pittsburgh's reach in the first
: half, building a 21-0 lead on
: Milt Plum's short plunge, Bobby
y MitchellS 5-yard dash and a
l 69-yard pass from Plum to Rich
: Krietling. Tom Tracy scored
! twice for the Steelers. grabbing
: a 40-yard toss from Bobby
Layne and cracking over for
another score on a 1-yard
plunge.
A crowd of 1882, largest
(, ever for Cleveland home
opener. saw Plum and Layne
hook up in an aerial duel in
= which each Melted 296 yards.
= Plum connected on 10 of IA
and Layne slicked IA of 81.
A 2-yard run by Fullback Jim
Taylor put the Packers in front,
1919, in the third quarter after
three field goals by Jim Martin
had given the Lions a 81 half
: time edge. Paul Hornung, the
. NILS scoring champion, scored
| twice for Green Bay. on a To-
b See NFL, Page A-22