davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
TCHULA
CHURCH .
Rev. Wilson Ray

METHODIST u
Rev. Wilson Ray
SUNDAY
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Worship Service
800 p. m. Youth Fellowship
700 p. m. Worship Service
MONDAY
800 p. m. w. S. C. S.
400 p. m. The Virgie Hines
Guild
WEDNESDAY
700 p. m. Prayer Meeting
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roy Raddin, Pastor
l0:0O a. m. Sunday School
ll:W a. m. Worship Service
SUNDAY
$50 p. m. Training Union
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
I B NEZE r
Rev. Inge Halbert Pastor

NDA
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Worship Service
first and third Sundays
800 p. m. Youth Fellowship
TOO p. m. Worship Service
first and third Sunday
MONDAY
2:30 p. m. w. S. c.. S.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

11:OO a. m. Worship Service
fourth Sunday
ZOO p. m. Worship Service
fourth Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
LEXINGTON

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. p. ID. Bragg, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 a. m. Sunday School
n:W a. m. Worship Service
$50 p. m. Training Union
7:30 p. m. Worship Service
MONDAY
300 p. m. w. M. S.
300 p. m. Sunbeams
500 p. m. End Monday, BSC
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting
EASTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Brown, Pastor
SUNDAY
2:30 p. m. Sunday School
$3.50 p. m. Worship Service
900 p. m. Thaining Union
700 p. m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
700 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
coxBURG

COXBURG METHODIST
Rev. Inge Halbert, Pastor
SUNDAY:
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Second Sunday
ZOO p. m. Fourth Sunday
COXBURG MP CHURCH
11:00 Worship Service
LIST and Bird Sundays
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. b. f. Lee, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 a. m. Sunday School
Hoo a. m. Worship Service
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship
7:3O p. m. Worship Service
MONDAY
$3.50 p. m. w. S. C. S.
7:3O p. m. Wesleyan Service
Guild 1st- Monday
WEDNESDAY
900 p. m. Prayer Meeting
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r.. A. Harrington, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 a. M. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Worship Service
$3.50 p. m. Training Union
7:3O p. m. Worship Service
MONDAY
300 p. m. w. M. S.
ZOO p. m. Prayer Meeting
WEDNESDAY
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

DAFIIST CHURCH
Rev. Price Brock, Pastor
UNDAY
lO:W a. m. Sunday School
Hoo a. m. Worship Service
600 p. m. Training Union
700 p. m. Worship Service
MONDAY
$3.50 p. m. w. M. S.
200 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
CRUGER

BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. e. Greene, Jr. Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 Worship Service
500 p. m. Training Union
ZOO Worship Service
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Claude Fleming, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 Sunday School
Hoo Worship Service First
and Third Sunday
ZOO Worship Service Second
and Fourth Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

44W04 A1GAA AA6A
SUNDAY
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
Hoo Worship Service
$50 p. m. Training Union
TOO p. m. Worship Service
MONDAY
800 p. m. w. M. S.
ZOO p. m. Prayer Meeting
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
G. b. Gunter and Stacy Carter
SUNDAY
1000 Sunday School
HOO Worship Service
7:30 p. m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Bible Study
EASTSIDE BAPTIST MISSION
Rev. III. c. Ellis
SUNDAY
1000 Sunday School
Hoo a: m. Morning Worship
500 p. m. Training Union
700 p. m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Tommy Loving, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Worship Service
700 p. m. NYPS
7:30 p. m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Evening star., 1960-06-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Count to Thirteen
To Choose Defense

Sometimes the best defense
is to get busy and grab your
tricks while the grabbing is
good. At other times the best
bet is to lie still and keep your
fingers out Of the machinery.
The problem is to know whether
you're having one kind Of time
or the other.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ73
0KJ62
1K972
%AJ
WEST EAST
AAQ2 ass
01074 VQ53
0QJ8 1854
%KQ104 &98765
SOUTH
AK109s4
2A98
oA103
&32
South West North East
Pass Ia Dble. "a
3 4 Pass - All Pass
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ooS OUlc.
- Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
West opened the king of
clubs. knocking out dummy's
ace. Declarer returned the jack
of spades, flneSsing to Vests
queen.
Now it was up to West to
decide on the defense. He could
take two trumps and a club
trick. The problem was what
to do after taking his tricks
in the black suits.
One choice was to lead a
heart or a diamond in the hope
that his partner had an ace.
The other was to get out
safely with a trump and let
South develop the hand by
himself. Which was the correct
defense?
Losing an Ace
West wondered If he would
lose his partners ace If he
failed to return the correct red
suit at once. Perhaps South had
something like A-Q-x Of hearts
and only a singleton diamond.
Instead of panicking, West
counted what he knew of de-
clarer'S hand. South could have
only flve spades since East had
followed to two rounds Of
trumps. Since East had raised
clubs, he surely had four or five
cards in that suit, which left
only three at most for South.
This meant that South could
have only eight black cards at
most.
Consequently, South surely
held at least five red cards. He
couldn't possibly discard 1ive
red cards on either Of dummy's
four-card suits. If South was
missing an ace he would have
to lose a trick to 1t.
West knew, therefore, that
there was no need to worry
about aces. He could proceed
on the assumption that South
held both red aces. In that
case it was obviously dangerous
to lead either red suit. The
best defense, clearly, was to
get out with a trump and wait
for South to give up a heart
or a diamond.
\ Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
Ak 10984 0As8 1A1o3 &32
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. This
hand is just barely worth an
opening bid. If you lacked the
ten and nine of spades, you
might well pass instead Of
bidding.
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features corp1
Evening star., 1960-06-25
WORD GAME

Find 36 or more words in
w AIS ND
meaning "a band on the upper
part Of a skirt" Average mark,
81 words; time limit, 80 min
uteS.
Rules OF the kame: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF o word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BERATEg
bares, haste, base, bate, bears. beats,
beast, berat, best, beset, beets, beer,
beret, beta, breast, brat, eater, east,
ease. easter, erase, ester, rates. rase,
rebate, rest, reset, abet, aster, tabes,
tare, tease. tears, terse, trees, safe,
saber, seat, scar, seer, seta, steer,
stare, star, stab.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
THE LYONS DEN
Window ON an Idle Mind
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-BiIIy wilder,
the director-scenarist of S'The
Apartment" has worked with
the top Hollywood stars, from
Garbo to Marilyn Monroe. He
was co-author of "Ninotchka, /"
and studied the way Ernst Lu-
bitsch directed Garbo in it. He
mentioned the cameras close
UP on Garbo's eyes, giving
moviegoers the feeling that
emotional storms were raging
inside the great star. And all
that time do you know what
was going through Garbo's
mind? Nothing"
When Wilder first migrated
from Berlin he couldn't get a
job here. To reassure his
mother, he sent her all the
clippings about. and books by
Thornton Wilder, explaining
that in this new country he'd
changed his first name to
Thornton. When he finally got
q job at Paramount, he wrote
the news to his mother and
confessed the hoax about the
clippings, books and name
change. I'm so relieved" she
replied. II never liked those
books"
THE RAID: Two shows pro-
duced years ago by Gilbert Mil
Ter are making movie news
"The Captive" soon to be
filmed, and oscar Wilde"
whose film version opened last
week When THE Captive"
opened on Broadway, the police
raided it and the cast went to
Jail for one night. Miller in
sisted on accompanying them
to Jail Years later Miller
imported oscar Wilde" from
London where it had played
in an art theater because 1t
couldn't be licensed.
He suspected that this show,
like "The Captive" would be
raided because of its sex devia-
ton theme. On opening night
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnani Marion Brando
pair of Tennessee Williams Southerners
THE GALLANT HOURS"-James Cagney in top form
Admiral Halsey waging World War ii in the Pacific.
"THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-Wiliam Holden, John Wayne
In a John Ford drama with a Civil War setting.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Doris Day in a comic
marital caper based Jean Kerrs best-selIer
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick In
superior British whOdunit; tidy and suspenseful.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-More dark williams drama
with Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Norman Marshall, director oi
the show, also was billed as the
producer The next day
latter the fine drama notices
Indicated that the show hac
that rare distinction usually at
tributed to a Miller production,
and when it was clear thai
nobody'd go to jail for it, Gil
bert Miller's name went up as
producer.
THE ERROR: Sir Ralph
Richardson dined at Lindy's
then stepped into his waiting
car after giving a bill to the
doorman as a tip. The doorman
looked at the odd bill, and told
the British star he'd made a
mistake-with a bill that looked
like a cigarstore coupon. quite
So" said Richardson; he took
back the one-pound note
worth $2.85-and gave the man
Ia 81 bill.
y y 50
THE PRICE: For more than
"a full generation Ben Hecht
has been the highest salaried
screenwriter in Hollywood.
Everyone knew his working fee
$4,000 a week. The money
never meant much to him, be-
cause Hecht spent it on worthy
causes Recently, though,
other scenarists started collect
ing spectacular fees. Hecht's
work schedule no longer was
jammed. He therefore raised
his demands to $4,000 a week
and has been overwhelmed
with work ever since.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

$50 Pennu Ave. Sc.
Five BRANDED WOMEN" Van
Heflin, 2:45, 6:05, $50; WALK
LIKE A DRAGON" Jack Lord, l:10,
4:3O, 500. Tomorrow, Kiddies'
Bonus Show, 100 PM. Only,
TWENTY MILLION MILES TO
Evening star., 1960-07-08

SILVER ~. 9-55o0. colesvills Rd.
OF Go. Ave-, Silver Spring
Suddenly, Last Summer"
Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Cliff,
100. 3:10, $50. 1870, q:45. To-
morrow, Special Young Folks Show,
.'TARzAN'S GREATEST ADVEN-
TURE," Gordon Scott, at 11:00
Am, Only, Plus Cartoons
Evening star., 1960-07-08

NANN6~A 376 Kennedy ST. NV.
Doors Open 500 PM. GIANT OF
THE MARATHON" Steve Reeves,
HOURS" James cagney, . $50 To-
morrow, Children's Bonus Show,
"UP PERISCOPE," at 100 PM.
nniv pine Cartonpe
Evening star., 1960-07-08
co. 5-4o6s
SAVOY

5000 l4th Street NV.
THE YANKEE PASHA," Jeff Chan
dler, $40. 9:35; CITY BENEATH
THE SEA" Robert Ryan, 7:55. Mid
night Show Tonight. Starting at
1l:l5 PM. SEE Jim Davis in
MONSTER FROM GREEN HE'LL"
and John Carradine in HALF HU-
MAN" Tomorrow, Kiddie Cartoon
Show 1'0O NJ Oplv
Evening star., 1960-07-08

conference
on contemporary literary criticism
THE DRAMATIC FOCUS
JULY lI-22
Lecturers:
Wliom Alfred John Gossner
jones v. Boxer Wiom T. Lynch S..
Leo Brudy John A. oestehe
Kenneth Burke Bernard M. Wooner
Northrop Frye Sister Mary cIeophos
Program:
oFomo: An ExstentoI View
Droma symbol
Drome VeIue
prams RitusI etc.
Sessions: 1870 Pm. and 800 Pm.
Series TWO Weeks-s5O
One Week or Evennes-S3o
Single leetues-S35o
Academic Credit Available
For information. Write
The Director
Georgetown University Summer School
Washington 7, D. c.
or Coil re. 7-ssoo. Ext. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Lacrosse Association, he helped
form Nays first lacrosse team
in 1908. He won Ms as goalie
OF the Middle lacrosse team be-
fore graduating in 1911.
He served for many years on
the executive board Of the La
crosse Association and was
chairman Of the NCAA rules
committee for lacrosse for sew
eral years.
Gilmore was awarded the
Navy Cross for action as a sub
marine commander in World
War I. He continued on sub
marine duty until retirement
for physical disability in 1881.
He returned to the Academy
In 1888 to be secretary-treas-
urer Of the athletic association.
He was recalled to duty in
1912 and during that tour served
as assistant director of ath-
letics. He was promoted to cap
tain before retiring after World
War II and continued his role
with the athletic association
until 1855.
Gilmore's first wife, Mary l.,
died in 1851. Survivors include
his widow, Anna; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Grant Powers of
Kensington, Md; Miss Barbara
Gilmore of Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Leo Caron Of Cherry Point,
N. c., and i've grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Capt. Gilmore, II, Dies;
Ex-NovySportsMonoge

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 3
(AP).-Funeral arrangements
are being made for Capt. Nor
ris D. Gilmore, II, business
manager Of Navy athletics for
more than 20 years, who died
Unexpectedly Saturday night.
Capt. Gilmore was connected
with Naval Academy athletics
from 1888 until 1855. He served
most of that time as secretary
treasurer of the Naval Academy
Athletic Association, the organ
ization that runs Nays inter-
collegiate sports program.
The veteran officer was
known at the Naval Academy
as the father" of the new
Navy Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium, built with public do
nations and dedicated last year.
A former president of the
United States intercollegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
CoIoneIs Trying
For CIincher in
TripIe-A Series

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3
(AP).-The Louisville Colonies
will call on Bobby Hendley, a
rookie southpaw, to bring home
the Little World Series here
tonight.
Hendley led the American
Association in victories this
season, posting a 1910 record.
Steve Ridzik will pitch for To-
ronto.
The Colonies, champions of
the American Association, own
a 80 edge in the best-of-seven
over the Maple Leafs, Interna-
tional League champions.
The Colonies went out front
with a 40 victory over the
Leafs yesterday before 6,182
fans here. Louisville scored all
Of its runs in the first inning
on four hits and two walks of
AL Cicotte. Don Nottebart won,
but needed relief help from
Ken Mackenzie in the eighth
inning.
Toronto QL) 600 900 OOO-O Q 4
Louisville tAA) 400 900 0Ox-4 Z !
rieotka Naorav ~ Folar,.n 10Y
Scantlebury (6), Heman az ano
Thompson; Nottebart, Mackenzie 81
and Lopata. Winner-Nottebart Loser
-Cicotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

over Norman Brown In the
club title final, while Mrs. Pat
Nicholson won over the 1855
champion, 10 Dibella, / up, in
the women's championship.
Other flight winners: Men
Bob Hall defeated Tex Car
penter, l up; 2d-Ralph Foster
defeated Frank Flohill. 6 and
5; 3d-Jack Mancin defeated
Carl Ashbaugh, 8 and /; Lola
Reed won the women's first
eight over zula Fisher, 2 and !.
EAST POTOMAC-Earl Mar
cey is back in the finals of,
the club championship and
will meet Frank Payne next
Sunday. Marcy won over JUL
ian Williams, 2 and /, and,
Payne defeated Clarence Hand,
2 and /, in semif1nalS. ,
The 36-hole Konopa Cup
competition for the women was
won by Vernice Anderson with
100-99 minus so for 149. Mar :
guerite Furfari was next with
2l9-58-161. ~
COL MBIA - Columbia
evened the Districts oldest
inter-club rivalry by defeating
Chevy Chase, 221a-71a, over
the winners course. The clubs
have been playing since the :
early 1900s and the home team
has won with two exceptions.
Chevy Chase won many years
ago at Columbia, and Columbia
won last year at Chevy Chase.
CONGRESSIONAL ID. P
Wheeler won the Witty Cox
trophy tournament with a
77-6-71. n
WOODMONT-In the club
handicap championship semi
finals, DR.. Jerry Footer defeated
Edllis Edlowltz, 3 and 2, and
will meet Marvin Sugar, / up
winner over Coleman Stein.
WESTBRIAR-George Graz
ham. ST.. won the club cham
pionship medal playof over
John Lynch with a n to 10.
They tied with 36-hole scores
Of IA.
Other club championship
flight winners:
First-CharleS Kane defeated Jesse
Newbury. 4 and 3; third Fish de-
fested Jack Bongbers, 1-up In 10 holes:
fourth-George Hamp defeated CharILs
Williams, 3 and .: ffth-Francis Dian
defeated W. A. Sherman. 4 and 3;
sixth-Julian Series defeated PAU
Cearney, . and seventh-Jack Hyde
defeated Earl Freeburger, 1-up: eighth
Leo Sinmon defeated D. L. Bell, =
and i; ninth-Edward Bronson de-
feated Thomas Guam. 1-up; TENTH
Donald Burns defeated Robert Hard
wick, l-up; eleventh. Balavage de-
feated Trovato, ) and 8; twelfth-John
Stinnette defeated Seymour Falgen,
and 3: thirteenth Matthew Bills de-
feated Martin Cohen, Cup; fourteenth
It. Worthington defeated Charles
Tabler, and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 400 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston. 800; Smith,
Sh E1s.IHc .3I5; Minoso, C5hiccago; .3I1;
s ekiSwEIon; E Yes. York. 1903; Kusnn'
RUNS@Mantie, New York, 11e: Maris,
New York, SO; Lands, Chicago, 80:
Minoso; Chicago, So; sievers, Chi
RUNS RATED N-Maris, New York,
liz, Minosos, Chicago, 105: Wertz,
Boston, 1913; Lemon, Washington,
LOO; GENTLE, Baltimore, %;
HlTs-Minoso, Chicago, 1872; Robin
175; Runnsls, Boston, and Smith,
DOUBLES-Francona, Cleveland. IS;
Skowron. New YORK; q: Minoso, and
TRIPLEWFox, Chicago. 10; Robinson.
naris, New York AD ana Green ie seT:
-, tois and Becquer, Westminster. z.
MsTs New Yorf &c. New lemon Yor VASE
ington. So: colavitc. Detroit, So;
STOLEN BAsESMApSricio, Chicago,
a. 81; Lands Chicago, g; Green,
PITCHING biased on is or more at
bats)-Coates. New York, 1873. .S13;
Brown, Baltimore; 1910. ;7O6: Ban-
mann, ENGAGE o15-o, .oof; Fierce'
S tGn. iS.5 1874 sa7, eo7; Forniele'' sos-
sTRiKEoUTs%Bunning, Detroit, 2O2;
Wynn, Chicago, 157; Ramos, Wash
ington. 1856; Larry, Detroit, LAY: Pas
cual, Washington, 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on p; 4S sSu or more Ct
Larker; Los Angeles; .323: Mays,
sittsburss, .Si4; Boyer s5s St. % louis,
RUNs-Bruton, Milwaukee. 112; Math-
ews, Milwaukee, 1O8: Pinson, Gin
einnati and Mays. San Francisco,
197; Aaron; Milwaukee,. 102;
Banks Ban M eSlesHc MY Mays s.H
Francisco. 1O3; Boyer, st. Louis, ~.
HITS-Mays, San Francisco, 100: Pin
son, CINCINNATI. 1877; Groat, Pitts
burgh, 1856: Bruton, Milwaukee, $50:
Do S5fnfase PflttsSurse Cincinnati fla ST.
cepeda, San. Francisco, SO; Robin
SON. Cicinati, and Skinner, Pitts.
burgh, SO: Banks, Chicago, 81.
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee. 10; Pin
S slSG9I r. aaron ar, MilTagEse II;
HOME RUNs-BanEs, Chicago. Al;
A Asre. ~ seSe4 4o Mst Is NIL
Robinson. Cincinnati, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
Philadelphia. 20: Mays, San Fran
cisco. 20: 5ruton, Milwaukee, 81.
PITCHING Cbased on Is or more de-
;750; Broglio, st. Louis, 21-9, 700;
Milwaukee, Clio, .677: Buhl, Mil
waukee. 1879, $40.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
Jones, San Francisco, 100: Broglio.
246: Koufax, Los Angeles, 1877; Sam
80 ~, Louis 1877 FRIEND Pitt'ourEh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
LAUREL
SELECTIONS

Fox. Gay Wanda, Betty
Accepted. Active Buddy
jay Wyn, Sure Hanover. Titan
Cap a wyn, caryn Hanover. Ina
Spencer.
Gay Trooper; Lullwater Queen,
Hobo Princess.
Direct, Sober Counsel
WILMINGTON Day.
Don Eden. Greek Star, Lumber
Lad.
-Pansy Chief, The Miner. Beacon.
Our Chance, Eddy Chief, Bobby s
Bonny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
NFIL
Continued From PAGE A.2O

Continued From Page A-2O
yard pass frim Lamar McHan
and an l1-yard run. He also
kicked three extra points. The
game drew a sellout crowd of
r32,150.
"A pair Of Tommy Davis field
goals and Y. A. Titles 2-yard
touchdown pass to Hugh Nc
Elhenny gave the Forty Miners
their victory over the winless
Rams in a battle of field goals.
Davis kicked a 27-yarder for
the margin of victory in the
third quarter. Danny VILLAIN
ueva booted two Los Angeles
three-pointers Of 81 and So
yards and Lou Michaels con-
tributed a 50-yarder. The
Kezar Stadium battle drew 3d.
633 fans.
sFw p6 5ShF - 3 Z : III ~
St td tSSl:df f3ss, 20, pass from Roach
New YOrk-MOrrison 81, pass from
Ncg YOr 3s;;IsI g: pass from
New YorkSRote II. pass from shaw
St. Louis-Hill /, run Conrad kick.
New m,r YS'rkEM ;cl1riDlett 80, run Sum
New YorkMRots 10. pass from shaw
(Summerall kick.
c cIETsR3E6H 3 q : ia
Cieysl1ndEplum inches, plunge
ClsyeiandeMitchen 5. run Baker
cleyeiand.-Kreitling 50, pass from
Plum Baker kick.
Pit ai bur tici1 40 pass from Lane
Pitts6qrsh1sTracy foot, plunge
clsysisndIBTevn foot, plunge
PittsSsEsAaplsl .G 3, pas. from Layns
9 9EEEES EsAy----S : 3 2-as
PssTSit-Fe, ! Martin e..
Green Bay-Moore s, run tHornung
| kick.
Detroit-FG, Martin 4s.
Green Bay-Taylor 2, run (HornunR
Green Bay-Hornung 10, pass from
/ Mcfian (Hornuns kick).
Green Bay-Hornung IL, run (Hor-
nung kick.
In f fkaEtHs g : 9, &ls
Los Anseles-FG, Villanueva 81.
San Observation-Disclosures 2, pass
from little Davis kick).
San Francisco-FG, Davis ~,
San Francisco-FG, Davis IA.
Los Angeles-FG, Michaels so.
Los Angeles-FG, Villanueva SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
By the Associated Press

AL Dorow and Frank Tri-
pucka, a pair Of old pro
quarterbacks who splashed
through footballs fountain Of
youth when they Joined the
American Football League,
have their teams atop the
leagues two divisions.
Dorow, who played for
Washington and Philadelphia
in the National League and
Toronto in the Canadian
League, passed for four touch
downs yesterday. and gained
28l yards in the air. as the
New York TitanS defeated Dali
las. 37-35, in q nationally-tele-
vised game to gain the top rung
in the Eastern Division.
An estimated $500 fans
saw the game in the Cotton
Bowl, giving the Texans q size
able margin over the rival Dali
las Cowboys Of the NIL for
the second straight week. The
Cowboys drew only 1880 for
their 27-25 loss to the Phila-
delphia Eagles Friday night.
Last week the Texans lured
10000 to the Cowboys 10000.
Denver Faces Oakland
Denver, the surprise Of the
AFL, moved into undisputed
possession Of the Western Di-
vision lead with a 31-14 lacing
of Oakland as .Tripucka fired
two touchdowns passes to End
Lionel Taylor.
Los Angeles won over Buffalo,
24-10, in the only other sched-
uled game. Boston and Hous-
ton were idle.
Dorow, the former Michigan
State star. did most Of his work
in the first half when he rolled
up 272 yards and all his touch
downs. Still, a 32-yard field
goal in the last period by Bill
>Shockley was the final differ
ence. Dorow broke q TT tie
midway in the first period with
a 26-yard scoring toss to Don
Maynard. He hit Shockley with
a 5-yarder and Dave Ross for
81 in the second period for
touchdowns and Dallas never
could catch up. Dorow's first
scoring toss went to End Art
Powell for So yards. AL also
scored from the 1-yard line in
the third period.
Dallas scoring was divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Marlboro Go-Kurt
Track Record Set

Ronnie Winneberger, COM
peting in Class B, set a track
record of ~ seconds fiat yes
terday in regional go-kart races
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Winneberger's winning time
was three-tenths of q second
under the previous mark held
by Lee Lane, who won the Glass
c event yesterday.
Other class winners were
Frank Doran in A stock junior
Calvin Wallace in A junior
Richard Brinke in A super,
Bryce Jackson in A stock, Rich
ard Jones in A senior, Tom
Lechlider in A super and Wal
ter Hickey in B super.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
D. c. Sturs Win
Polo Exhibition

The Washington All-Stars
rallied for q So victory over
the Army All-Stars yesterday
in a charity polo exhibition
match at Woodlawn Plantation
south of Alexandria.
Washington All-stars o Ola Is
Army All-Stars Il Ol o %
WASHINGTON scoring: H. cunninsham
2, Bradley ., Puelicher.
Army scoring: Spurrier, Shirley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
CoIIeeions Romp

Quarterback Stump Baylor
threw four touchdown passes
yesterday as the D. C. Cole
gians defeated the Pioneers,
$40. in a District Amateur
Football Association game at
Bannaker Recreation Center.