davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

the regular meeting with Mr..
L.. L. Lewis in her home this
month. Mrs. G. II. Pmucr.
chairman. presided ana Mrs.
Tom Garrell gave the program
from the Royal Service.
Seven members were pres
ent and community missions
included the planning OF help
ing needy persons and To VISIT
the shut ms.
A salad course was served in
conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
NEW DIRECTOR

CLEMSON Geo. b. Nut.
director, Clemson College EN-
tension Service, has been nam
ed chairman of a new orgami2-
alton created to meet food
needs and other agricultural
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Jimmy Rogers has accepted
position with WBTV in
Charlotte and he and his fam
lily are now residing there.
A graduate of the University
of North Carolina he served
with the Army for three years
with Is months in Korea.
He is married To the former
Shirley New and they have a
son, kile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

YOU to pay as you So-.f ycu
don't go anywhere
Thought For The Day-"Take
my hands and let them be
conSecrated, Lord, to Thee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pickett
ana family of Nakina. and NJ.
and Mrs. Charles Pickett and
family Of Whiteville spent the
Evening star., 1960-05-09
OPERATING ENGINEER

For laboratory buildings in rural
Howard County, Maryland. Must
be exper. in the operation and
maintenance of low-presSure pack
age boiler Centrifugal Freon COM
preSsors and cent. air cond svs-
tens. Basic knowledge of control.
Englneer's license or equiv. in eX-
per. required Liberal employe
benefits. Apply, stating exper. and
places of employment to Box
Evening star., 1960-05-09
WINDOW TRIMMER
AND SIGN PAINTER

only. to trim window,
and do sign work for leadins
variety store; top working condi.
tions, top pay and solid future Il
experienced man Box 392-C Star
WORK PART TIME, average $40.
$50 per wk. Car needed: white
JU. 5-5657, JA. 6-9457.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

when aHsWerfnp advertisements
dddTessec TO Star boxeS do NOT
tHcioSe original TeteTences,spho-
to9Tdphs or other materials Of
personal rdiue. Copies serue the
puTpoie. Originals may get lost
Evening star., 1960-05-09

OIL BURNER MECHANTC-TTansp
furn. Apply Mr.. Ruggless. THE
BROOKLAND CO.. 9th and Mich.
igan ave. ne.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, white, car, sEt
2l-35, living in Hyatts. or Silver
Spring area; excel. opening. Over
500 wk. avg to start. For detail
phone CO. 5-I256 after 8 pm,
Evening star., 1960-05-09
JANITOR
JANITOR
JANITOR

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE SALES -
Large life insurance company ha,
openings for two men who car
qualify for its Estate Planning
Division. Men now engaged ir
this division are earning from
$4,000 to 100000. Particularly
interested in Junior executives in
industry who must move to finG
larger earning possibilities. Boz
gS-C Ctar
Evening star., 1960-05-09
statesmen
SECURITY
statesmen

Must be better-than-good statesmen
salary or comm: we train and
teach you the business. Can bC
arranged as perm. position. Pre-
ferably $4,000 to $4,000 a yr
caliber. Refs. required. Call JU
Q-112Q
Evening star., 1960-05-09
YOUNG MAN

To call on local drugstores TO pre-
sent sales program for mfr. oi
paper products, temporary posi-.
tion which could lead to full-tim,
sales job for right man; car nee
Call Mr.. SAM FREEDMAN on Mon
between 4 and pm. only. LA
6-I400
Evening star., 1960-05-09
HELP MEN
SALESMAN
statesmen

Here's an oppr. to ioin the stafi
Of one Of the fastest growing
nrms in this area, Ideal working
cond., plenty Of oppor. for ad-
Yancement. lots Of leads. We re-
quire successful direct salesmen
immed. Liberal draw. Excel COM
missions, year-round oppor Call
Mon. and Tues. bet. and s pm
Call Waldorf. Nd. Dial lie, ST.
2-73O1. Position in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-05-09
YOUNG MAN

Rapidly expanding con-
sumer-fi finance company has
an opening for an ambitious
young man to assist the
collection mgr. EX PER,
PREP, but not essential.
Late model car req: car
allowance provided. Salary
commensurate with ability
with excel. opportunity for
advancement. Call Mr..
BAER, RE. 6-ss55 for appt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Brian has been choir singer
since he could sit on pew chair.
and his goal was travel job, per-
haps with an airline. He loves
history and would like to visit
some of the places he has studied.
dad used to like Elvis, but
somehow he can't get used to the
idea of me singing" Brian says.
However, mother is all for me-"
Time was when the family thought
brother Kenny, now q, would be
the singer. Brian likes country
singers = the Everly Brothers and
Johnny Cash The Bikini song is
a novelty tune, not rock n roll, he
says.
Brian doesn't date one girl. He
goes to girls school dances, and
enjoys singing for them. He likes
to swim, ride horses, and he en-
joys fishing.
Has the attitude of his friends
changed since his big success?
"I guess they all figure like Dad.
It's hard to believe somebody you
know well is a big success" says
BriaE.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

ness of the state government. Con-
ner won the Democratic nomina-
tion for COMMISSIONER of agricul-
ture last spring. va has no Repub-
lican opposition lin the general
election.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
'Bikini' Boy Cant
BeIieUe His Luck
By Vivian Brown
AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you don't think an after-school
job pays off, consider the case of
the "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Vicente yell
low Polka Dot Bikini," a new hit
tune made popular by Brian Hy-
land, Is, high school sophomore.
T1is Zine last year Brian was
stacking records for Dave. Kapp,
record publisher. for a during-the
summer and after-school jcb. Now
Brian could hire a staff 10 stack
the records for him. The Bikini
record is over the one million mark
At three cents record. less ex-
penses, Brian Is on his way to
fortune, plus fame.
ut could have happened to any
one, / guess" Brian says modestly,
''but il hadn't been there at the
right time. l might still be stack
ing records"
Brian got his big break when he
and a group decided to make
demonstration record. They took
it around to record companies, and
Brian was advised to go on his
own.
Il was visiting the record COM
pany every day and nice fellow
was teaching me technique. But
Nom rebelled because she thought
/ should be earning the money
for carfare and lunches to New
York. That's when got the after
school job with Mr.. Kapp. He gave
me a job helping with the records" I"
Brian cut a record 80 "Rose-mary"
"a year ago. 1t sold 10000 copies.
Next came Don't Dilly Daily
Sally" and the publishers went
out on limb to say it would be a
smash hit. But they needed another
side.
"Along came Paul Vance and
Lee Packriss with the Bikini song.
But they wanted a star to sing it.
Kapp asked them to give me the
chance at it. They did. 1t was the
Bikini side that turned out to be
a best seller"
Brian lives in Woodhaven,
Queens, with his parents and seven
brothers and one sister. His father
works at brewery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
CLIPPED LITTLE CITIZEN

RALEIGH. N. C. up Four
year-old Sara Gabrielle Blum sport
ed a new look when she and a
group of new U. S. citizens took
the oath of allegiance in Federal
court here.
The little girl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman r. Blum of
Fayetteville, was adopted in Stutt-
gart, Germany, in 1857.
Her father explained that Sara
considered the oath taking such a
big event that she wanted to look
pretty. So she got the pinking
shears and gave herself a haircut.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Social Security Week
Is Being Observed

BY proclamation of Governor j.
Caleb Boggs, this week is being
observed as Social Security Week
here in Delaware
In proclamation issued at
Dover, on Monday, the states
chief executive cited the many ben
efits that have resulted from the
Social Security Act. pointing out
that "the common good and eco
nofnic stability of our Nation and
Of this State have been enhanced
by the continued existence of a
comprehensive Social Security
system"
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, the common good and
economic stability OF our Nation
and of this State have been en-
HANGED by the continued existence
of Comprehensive Social Secur-
ity system; and
Whereas, the well-being of the
people of this State is foremost in
importance not only to the govern-
ment but to all citizens; and
Whereas, the accomplishments of
the old-age and survivors insur-
ance, the public assistance, the
child health and welfare, and the
unemployment insurance programs
have done much to promote this
purpose; and
Whereas, the Social Security sy-
stem has now been recognized as
vital to the economy of our socie-
ty; now,
Therefore, I, j. Caleb Boggs, Gov
ernor of the State of Delaware,
on the occasion of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the signing of the
original Social Security Act, do
hereby designate the week begin
ming August Is, 1860, as
Social Security Week
and / ask that all citizens take
cOgnizance of this event.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
SHIPS FOR SEE, NOT SEA

ENGLEWOOD, N j. Up - Alex
ander S. Law has worked on the
creation of miniature historic
ships since the early 193Os. 4
But the ships themselves are not
the complete finished product.
Each of the Is ships he has pro-
duced is housed in a homemade
cabinet which has velvet-lined
drawer at the base.
And in the drawer, he keeps the
first edition of a book or a histor-
ical document pertaining to the
story Of the original ship or an
outstanding event in its career.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Alaska has tE.ss5 square ailes
of inland waters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
TRINITY

The Official Board of Trinity
Church will meet on Monday eve
ming, August %. at s p. m, at the
church. All board members are
urged to attend.
The annual picnic for Trinity
Church will be held on Saturday,
August 20, at Trap Pond. Bring a
picnic supper-eating time $3.50 p.
m.
Miss Grace e. Hastings. Mrs.
Earl White, Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
and mother, attended the viewing
and Eastern Star services for Mrs.
Mary Calhoun at the Carey's Fu-
neral Home in Georgetown, on Sat-
0rday evening.
Hugh Martin, Jr., anu daughter,
Miss Betty Martin, of Raleigh, N.
c., visited his father, Hugh Martin.
ST.. and Mrs. Martin, here, last
week They also were guests of his
sister, Mrs. William Hudson and
MIR. Hudson and family in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family OF Newark, Delaware, were
overnight guests of their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Enos Nichols on Sat
ur1iay. On sunday, they all spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly and sons of near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman of
near Cannon, were Friday evening
visitors of Miss Charlotte White
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White. Sunday supper guests of the
Whites were, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clark and family of Fairton, N. j.
John Hastings attended the All
Leaders weekend at Camp Barnes.
Mrs. John Hastings and daughter,
jeanne, spent Sunday at the camp.
Members of the Dublin Hill All
Yellow Jackets Club attending
Camp Barnes this week are Miss
es Pamela Coleman, Elouise Cole
man, Joyce Warrington, Janice
Warrington, Phyllis Beachump,
and Messrs. Gary Lare, Richard
Nelson, Franklin Nelson and Joey
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White, attended the Brown
Lyden reunion at the Smithville
Community Hall at Smithville, Md,
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Walter
Whitley of Williamsburg, Md, on
Sunday at the Frampton Funeral
Home in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley en-
joyed picnic supper at Prime
Hook Beach on Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Saturday evening with Ross Rob
inson and MIR. and Mrs. John Rob
inson and daughter, near Federals-
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warning
ton, Mrs. Ella Warrington and
Misses Pamela and Elouise Cole
man visited Mrs George Carey at
the Milford Memorial Hospital, on
Sunday
Mrs. Ella Warrington is spend
ing this week with friends and rel
atives at Easton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughter, Janice, spent Sun
day afternoon in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Shockley are
both Ill at this writing.
Preaching services at Trinity
Sunday, August 21, at 10 a. M;
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

AT rs, he was the youngest pre-
siding officer in legislative his
tory when he served as Speaker
OF the House in 1857.
At 81, he is the youngest man
ever elected to the Florida Cabi-
net, the seven-man board of elect
i've administrative officials who
administer the day-to-day busi~
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
COMMUTE IN STYLE

RIVER EDGE, N. j. up - A
local car-pool club believes it has
the answer to area commuter con-
gestion an aforementioned linn
CUISINE.
The eight-member club COM
mutes daily to New York in the
used luxury car at a cost of $25
per month each. The limousine
takes the place of five cars and
the rate is comparable to bus and
subway fares.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phones Lewes 77a0

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Lewes,
spent a part of Sunday with her
grandmother. Mrs. Emma M. Cliff
ton. and Mrs. Clifton went back
with Dorothy and spent the eve
ming at the Valley of The Swans
Hotel with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon.
Harry Thompson, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson, is now at
home after having been a patient
in the hospital for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory King en-
tertained Mrs. Kings mother and
other relatives from Church Hill,
n
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Up = A
father decided to check his sons
report that the boys teacher
threatened to throw me in the
furnace IL ne didn't behave in
class. 1t turned out the teacher
had threatened to drop him from
the register" the academic re-
gister, that is.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
HAS RELIGIOUS FOUNDATION

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (P) = The
building at 519 County st. here
was erected as the Central Metho-
dist Church. later became the Com
ley Chesed synagogue and now is
the assembly hall of the Catholic
mems organization, the knights
of Columbus.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
MAKES HIS MARK EARLY

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (H') - At
21, Doyle Conner of Starke, Fla,
was the youngest member of the
served his first term in the House
Florida Legislature when he
served his first term in the House
of Representative in 1851
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY a Star stan Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. Z
North Carolina's recruiting in
the Washington area paid of
handsomely today as the Tai
Heels finally beat Notre Dame
1877, for the first time in II
tries.
Jim LeCompte, the big left
guard from Gaithersburg High,
was a conspicuous figure on
defense and offense and drew
praise from Coach Jim Hickey
LeCompte was one of the first
stringers who had to work over
time, particularly on defense,
as the Irish had the ball 81
times to SO for North Carolina
And End John Schroeder, the
Anacostia High product who
lives in Alexandria, was the
key man in keeping the Irish
inside the ends.
Il was real proud OF
Schroeder" Hickey said.
I'VE knew we had to keep
their fast halfbacks, Bob Scar
pitto and George Sefcick, from
going outside and Schroeder
was tremendous. They never
did get outside on us. John had
a lot of work to do, and he did
it we'll"
Joe Davies, the No. 2 fullback
from Annandale High, was con-
spicuous in backing up the line
and also drew mention from
Hickey. Davies made three
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Richmond Ties
West Virginia

MORGANsTowN, w. Va.
Oct. 8 (AP).-Richmond's VIC
tory-hungry Spiders charged
back late in the fourth quarter
today to match touchdowns
with winless West Virginia and
salvage a 6-6 Southern Con-
ference football tie.
West Virginia suddenly had
found itself in the third quar-
ter to whisk So yards for It's
second touchdown Of the sea-
son. Halfback Jim Moss tried
to run it over for e two-pointer
after touchdown. but was
caught in his own backfleld.
Moss had scored from the 8.
= But Richmond wasn't
through. With less than two
minutes in the game, Rich
mond Quarterback Mel Ride
out tossed a short pass to Half
back Earl Stoudt. He galloped
II yards to the 10 before lat
eraling to End Boo Colbaugh,
who was knocked out of
bounds on the 8. Two plays
later, Fullback jim McGinnis
bulled over from tie 4. hur-
Ting himself over a massed
line for the last yard.
Stoudt's placekick - which
would have put the Spiders
ahead-was a shade of to the
right.
RICHMOND o o O as
WEST VIRGINIA o 0 8 O-6
West VirEinia-Moss 8 run run
Richmond-Mcdinnis 4 run (kick
failed).
. Attendance 10000. Estimated.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BIG HELP TO TAR HEELS
D. c. Area Players
Stand Out in Victory.

yards the only time he carried
the ball.
LIE Complies contributions in
cluded one of the five passes
intercepted by the Tar Heels,
although he lost IS yards by
trying to run the ball out of
the end zone. He was nailed on
the 5-yard line. If he had stood
still. North Carolina would have
had the ball on the 20.
Il can't fault him too much
for that" Emmet Cheek, for-
mer Maryland assistant and
now a member of the North
Carolina staff, said. THE main
thing was that he intercepted
it,"
LIE Compte made one North
Carolina interception possible
by rushing the passer and forcs
ing a hurried throw.
Schroeder caught the first
pass completed by the Tar
Heels, a 15-yard toss from Ray
Farris, but the instant he
caught the ball he was hit on
the blind side by Clay Shulz
and fumbled, with Notre Dame
recovering.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

touchd down, Smeared two
fourth-down passes that killed
Air Force threats and caught a
9-yard pass for a touchdown.
Quarterback Ron Taylor,
pitching out brilliantly on end
sweeps. steered the Big Eight
title contenderS on touchdown
drives of II, 10 and 80 yards in
an awesome 6rSt-half show.
Air Force, suffering its first
loss in three starts, couldn't
drive deeper than Missouri's 81
in the first half.
Quarterback Richie Mayo, the
Falcons All-America candidate,
connected on 6 of II passes for
63 yards that constituted vir-
tually all of the Air Forces at
tack in the first half.
Air Force struck for its lone
touchdown in the final minutes
son the passing of Mayo. He
completed seven passes in a 65-
yard march climaxed by his 10
yard throw to Halfback Mike
Rawlings in the end zone.
MISSOURI - 20 O-34
AIR FORCE o O @ IS
-Missouri-West o, run CTobin. kick.
.Missouri-Stevenson 10, run (kick
failed).
-Missouri-smith 30. punt return
CTobin, kick).
~Missouri-LaRoSe 9. pass from John
son (Tobin, kick.
~Missouri-Smtth II. run (Tobin, kick)
Air Force-Rawlings 10, pass from
. Mayo CWilson, pass from Mayo)
Attendance-24,39S.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PIebes Wa||op
GW'sErosh

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Halfback Nick Markoff scored
four touchdowns today as the
Navy Plebes steamrollered
George Washington's Frosh,
48-6.
Markoff scored twice on
passes from Quarterback
Charles Coleman and twice on
three-yard runs. The 178-pound
freshman from West Mifflin,
Pa, was the big offensive gun
for the Middies.
End Dave Sjuggerud scored
twice for the Middies on inter-
cepted passes. The alert Plebes
picked off seven CIV passes
during the afternoon.
Halfback John Sal scored
Navy's final touchdown with a
70-yard gallop in the third
period.
Bill Brzezinski provided the
only excitement for George
Washington as he went 13 yards
for a touchdown.
The Plebes are now IL fot
the season.
NAVY PLEBES 13 81 8 0-4S
Nayy-Markoh, pass from Coleman
Everett kick.
Navy-Markoff, pass from Coleman
(kick failed.
Navy-Markoff 2, run Earnest, pass
from Coleman.
Navy-Markoff 3, run Everett kick).
Navy-Sjuggerud So, intercepted pass
tpasS failed).
Nayy--stuggerud Is, intercepted pass
(kick failedI.
Nayy.--Sai 20, run tFoley. pass from
Coleman.
GW-Brzezinski 13, run Cpass failed)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Martin Runs Wild
As W&L Trims
Diplomats, 1873

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 8
(AP).-Doug Martin, WASH
ington & Lees scatback full
back, ran and kicked the Gen.
erals to a 1873 homecoming
football victory over Franklin
& Marshall at Wilson Field to-
day.
The 159-pound junior reeled
off 172 yards on 13 carries, in
cluding touchdown dashes of
26 and IS yards, in pacing the
Generals to their third tri-
umph of the season. '
Scoring in every period,
MARSHALL O 0 8 o. 8
WASHINGTON g. LEE 16 8 s-3S
W&L-Funkhouser /. run (kick
failed.
w&L-Funkhoussr 8. run Martin
rum.
W&L-Hobbs .. run with blocked
punt Funkhouser rum.
F&M-Tomasko 43, pass from Reees
w&LWMartin 2e. run Gan., rum.
Attendance-3,500.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ference record. for passing
yardage. He surpassed the
mark of 1855 yards set by Jack
Cummings Of North Carolina
with a l3-yard toss in the third
period.
And on Snead's 3Sth passing
attempt. with SO seconds left
in the game, Tech Halfback
Johnny Watkins intercepted on
his 1S and ran 80 yards for a
touchdown. That abortive toss
enabled Snead to tie the ACC
record for passes thrown in a
single game.
Quarterback Warren Price
directed a quick Tech come
back after an intercepted pass
set up the score which put the
Deacons ahead briefly in the
second period. 60.
Wake Forest fought back
with a stepped-up passing
attack in the final quarter,
after trailing at halftime, 1876.
With 4:20 remaining, Halfback
Jack Tesh plunged over from
three yards out, and the gap
was closed to 1913 when
Wayne VOLTS placement was
good.
Watkins 82-yard run with
the intercepted pass put the
Techman beyond danger.
VIRGINIA TECH 0lS o 80
Wake Robinson 4, run tkick
failed,.
vPI-strock ., pass from Price tsizs-
more kick
VPI-Price /, run price rum.
Wake Forest-TeSh 3, run Wolf kick
VPI-Watkins 81, interception (SiZe-
ATTENDANCE-11.OOo.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Baylor Breaks Streak
By Arkansas, 28-14

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct.
8 tAP).-Baylor's Bears ran
and passed the Arkansas
Razorbacks ragged today for
a 28-l4 Southwest Conference
football victory which broke
an eight-game winning streak
for Arkansas.
Arkansas tied the game at
TT in the second quarter, but
Baylor already had proved in
the first quarter it was on its
way. 1t had stopped the Razor
backs cold, and for the after
noon it gained more than twice
as much ground.
Sophomore Ronnie Goodwin
put the Bears, still undefeated
for the season, ahead in the
first quarter with a 23-yard
touchdown run.
In the second quarter, after
Arkansas had pulled abreast,
Goodwin was on the receiving
end of a 19-yard scoring pass
from Quarterback Ronnie STAN
ley.
End Jimmy Collier scored
Arkansas first touchdown by
recovering Fullback Joe Paul
Alberty'S tumble after he had
plunged over from the 1-yard
line. The Razorbacks drove 48
yards after Tackle Marlin Epp
recovered a tumble.
Quarterback George McKin-
ney scored the other Arkansas
touchdown with a seven-yard
run with less than three min
utes left.
Stanley faxed a pass, then
broke loose around right end
for five yards and the third
Baylor touchdown in the third
period. Second-string Quarter
back Bobby Ply completed a
three-yard pass to End Bobby
Lane tor the last Baylor touch
down.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Alouettes Routed
By Rough Riders

OTTAWA, Oct. 8 (AP).-The
Ottawa Rough Riders put on a
f1ve-touchdown drive today to
smother the Montreal Alou-
cites, 41-23, in a Big -Four foot
ball league game before 1921.
Halfback Joe Kelly scored
half of Ottawa's six ground
play touchdowns, Ron Stewart
two and Jackson one. Gary
Schneider kicked five conver-
Sions in six tries.
Hal Patterson scored two
touchdowns for Montreal on
passes and George Dixon the
other on a 17-yard run. Bill
Bewley converted all three and
kicked a single. Quarterback
Sam Etcheverry also kicked a
single.