davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
LET'S Barbecue!

BREAK OUT the charcoal,
it's barbecue time againI
Here's a delicious meal in a
bundle that will get your first
barbecue off to a tasty start.
PATIO DINNER
For each person allow:
1 3-inch hamburger patty
1 Tbsp. AL. Steak Sauce
i very thinly sliced carrot
/ slice of onion
Place patty in center Of 12-
inch square of foil. Top with
Al. Steak Sauce, carrot and
onion. Wrap and cook in hot
Goals 1915 minutes.
Bar-b-"CueS," recipes and
nine barbecue sauces are
available in handy free leaf
let, "Over The Goals" Write
to Heublein Food Division,
Hartford, Conn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

oLOhSSI SIldLleS NODle, Earl hyle,
Sr. and DR.. George Berry. Louis
M. Moore is president of the club.
The guest list included DR.. and
Mrs. A. Abrams, Messrs. and
Mines. Reginald Allen, Sidney An
derson, Ira Allen, Nelson Balenger
L. Howard Bennett, Lester E
Boyd, r. Bledsoe, John Banks, c.
Brinker, Tommie Braddoc
Charles Bradley, Earl Brent, Will
liam Bowman, Otto Burroughs,
Claude Burt, DR.. and Mrs. w. D
Brown, Jr.
And Mines. Lillian Balenger
Nina Brown, Earline Galloway
Helen Curry, Leola Clark, Ada
Gibbs, Nellie Gibbs, Charlene Hall
Harriet Hayes, Miss Donna Davis
Miss Marjorie Crump, Mr.. Clarence
Anderson, Jr.; Messrs. and Mines
James Bransford, Maurice Britts
James Bradford, Ernest Cooper
Robert Covington, Royal Crawford
Marvin Crawford, Walter Cox
Louis Commodore, Burie Carmich.
ael, Jr., Leroy Coleman, Talmadge
Carey.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Victor
Galloway, Frank Corners, Robert
Cox, Harvey Cole, William Cassius
Bert Dawson, Leonard Davis, Sr.
c. w. Dawes, Grover Davis, viii
liam Gardner, Walter N. Coins
Royal Gooden, Charles A. Glenn
Morris Gibbs, Ollye Gum, Jane!
Griffin, Carl H. Griffin, DR.. anc
Mrs. Louis Cason, Rev. and Mrs
Denzil A. Carly, DR.. and Mrs
James Gibbs, DIR. and Mrs. Ransom
Coins.
And Mr.. Leonard Davis, Jr.
Mines. Jasper Gibbs, Adrienn,
Gross, Louise Hughes, Gladly
Johnson, Barbara Long, Virgins
Lewis, Ireta Mcknight, Mae Mar
shall, DeVelma Newman, Clea
Oliver, Estyr Peal1e, Alveda Smith
Zephyr Turner, Gwendolyn Twiggs
Louise Thomas, Messrs. and Mines
B. F. Henderson. Coleridge Hen
don, Ted Hatcher, Clayton Hughes
James Horris, Howell Tyler, Jr
James Hughes, Emil Hill, Grove
Ingram, Fred Jones and France
Humburd.
Also MRS. Garnett Harris
Messrs. s. e. Hall, Timothy How
ard, Albert Kennedy, Cecil E. New
man, Bernard Raphael, Fred Slem
mons, Henry Thomas, A. Walton
Misses Estelle Luckie, Thelm
Oldham, Rhema Karram, Mr.. Ches
ter Oden, Sr., Messrs. and Mines
]. D. Jones, Thaddeus James
Charles Johnson, Tom Jackson
Claude Jackson, Louis Ripper
Robert c. Kyle, Earle F. Kyle, Jr
Rozmond Kennon, Donald Lewis
A. ]. Lewis, John r. Lawrence
James Lee.
And Messrs. and Mines. Ceci
Lewis, G. Logan, Earl Lewis, N
McKeether, Tony Mazingo, w. Z
McMoore, Floyd Madison, Jane
Martin, Albert Mcfarland, Ear
MCGEE, John Murphy, Albert Nc
Clure, H. A. Moss, Carlos Moffett
Robert Mallory, Jr., James Muir
ray, Chandler McWatt.
Messrs. and Mines. Calvin Nor
ris, Charles Nichols, Edward Mic
hols, o. H. Newman, Miles New
lin, James E. oliver, Junius Powell
Robert Patterson, Edgar Pillow
Conrad Reed, Jr., Samuel Ransom
Manley Rhodes, Jr., Arthur Roy
ster, Peter Robinson, Paul Ray
John Sims, Jack Suggs, Jane
Slemmons, Richard Stokes, Ken
meth Stokes, Huron Shelton, Rob
ert Shoffner, Charles H. Self, Ber
Shannon, DR.. and Mrs. Jane
Reeves.
And Messrs. and Mines. Jane
Taylor, Paul Thomason, H. z
Toussaint, Marion Taylor, Mat
Thayer, Henry Turner, Stanle.
Williams, James T. Wardlaw, Ru
fus Webster, Lorenzo Williams, {
w. Wigington, John Work, Jr
Cecil Watts, Paul Wood, Alfre,
White, Harold Wright, v. Byrol
Young, DIR. and Mrs. Earl vii
Iliauoo. and Dr and A6ro E1d,,yo -,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Social and Personal
( sr."PAuL !

Club Hostess A tasty breakfast enjoyed when Mrs.
Olye Gum, 1888 Iglehar Av, hostess members and
friends of the Breakfast Pnochle Club Saturday morning.
October 81 After breakfast rounds pnoche occupied
their attention the remainder of the morning with Mines Hector
Vassar John Banks r and James T. Hughes winning first
second and third respectve Mrs Joe Nassar award
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Hospitalized Mrs Maynard Marveljean) Calland 1925
Fourth Av S. Barnabas hospital Monday Oc-
tober 49, and underwent surgery Tuesday morning Mrs Cath
crime Jones of Chicago staying with the family during Mrs
Caand disqualification Her condition reported satisfactory
Club Makes Plans: Plans for money raising project
discussed when the TWILIGHT Social Club met Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

When the spooks out to make broomstcks fly keep
the little safely inside the house with Halloween party
They dress up like gobns and ghosts bobbng
for apples and playing games.
Halloween parties easy to arrange when you
simple refreshments and different way Decorate any
large bowl and glasses with cuous of black cats
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Oct. 28-Mrs. Gloria Rhodes,
2205 Elliot Av.; H. E. Richards,
3428 Oakland Av.; Mrs. P. G.
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway;
Mrs. Ida Moppins, 3848 Fourth Av.
s.; Annharad Fraction, 3S41 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. William F. Hill,
3237 Clinton Av.; Renee Crawford,
4433 Fifth Av. S.; June Denise
johnson, 1418 S. Fourth st.
Oct. 29-William A. Glenn, 1884
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Marian Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Gladys Dye,
1886 Smelling Av.
Oct. 30-Mrs. Barbara Long,
4024 Portland Av.; Mrs. Leon Biles,
1908 Sixth st. S.; Mrs. Helen
Smith, 1915 Clinton Av.; Edward
McMoore, 416 E. 25th St.; Thomas
Johnson, 4045 Oakland Av.; Aug
ustine Burns, 400 E. seth st.
Oct. 31-Mrs. Lewis Seaton,
1912 Clinton Av.; Albert Higgins,
2210 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Leila Mae
Stewart, 1406 Seventh Av. N;
Wendell Gilchrist, 4116 Fourth Av.
S.; Mrs. Leota Tanner, 626 Fre-
mont Av. NJ; Mrs. Mildred Kirk,
5122 James Av. N; Carolyn Will
liams, 3644 Clinton Av.
Nov. Mrs. Enola Thomas,
3605 Third Av. S.; Sharon Ann
Mitchell, 4211 Fourth Av. S.; Ed
ward Gerard Broadfoot, lila Hum
boldt Av. N; James E. Nichols,
Jr., 919 Girard Av. N.
Nov. 2-Mrs. Villa Carr, 3942
Fifth Av. s.; Mr.. Edwin Carr, 3942
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Irma Craven,
2437 9th Av. S.; Mrs. Juanita
Sims, 1854 Bryant Av. N; Mr.. JOS
eph Napue, 5139 Humbold Av. NJ;
Lawrence Anthony Hayes, 1907 e.
Fl St.; Mrs. Raymond ]. Wallace,
3548 Smelling Av.; Teri Lynn
Stokes, 1908 22nd Av. S.; David
Clark, 1882 Fifth Av. S.
Nov. 3-Denise Elizabeth Car
michael, 1920 Third Av. S.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
Oct. 28-Clyde E. Williams, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Oct. 31-Miss Esther Byars,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 2-Charles w. Washington,
Dayton, o.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNIE pnUWC

Oct. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
H. Jackson, 1915 Smelling Av., %
years.
Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. William
Burrell, 1902 Bryant Av. N, 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ward,
313 18th Av. s., one year.
Oct. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Adair, 727 Emerson Av. N, %
years.
Oct. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lyle, 3144 Park Av., Fl years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. D. s.
Massie, $50 Carroll Av., AZ years
Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Hunter, Alb w. Central Av., %
years.
Oct. 3O-Mr. and Mrs. James
Adams, 728 Rondo Av., seven
years.
Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av., 13 years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

night
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orked
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Club
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

IMPORTED o. =. c. Q year
old, this fine Canadian Is 2
years older than other leading
Canadians, yet costs no more.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
ScHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISTLES

soURSoH
YEARS Proofs orc DIST co. e
Evening star., 1961-10-23
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
The End Who Does EVerythino
BY FRANCIS sTANN

knowledged Wayne, but he didn't kick and
he didn't play defense or block as we'll as
Mather"
1t pleases Hardin to note that whenever
Mather has played against top-notcherS in
his speciality this season he has come off
BEST at least in Wayne's opinion.
He outplayed Bob Mitinger of Penn
State, who is hot All-America candidate" 4"
Hardin pointed out. In Miami our boy
looked better than Miller, who is regarded
as best in that area. Against Cornell he
touted place-kickerS in the country and
Mather outkicked him."
Detroit gave Navy fits last Friday,
chiefly because two ends, Larry Vargo and
Steve Stonebreaker, were grabbing the
passes of Jerry Gross. They we're good
ends" Hardin conceded, but Mather was
better"
THE NAVY COACH was late in return
ing from the Midwest because he stayed
over to watch the Michigan State-Notre
Dame game. To say that he was impressed
is to put it mildly. Can you imagine a
halfback who is GA, weighs 222 and Is a
10-Second man or better?" he asked. Mich
igan State had one. They had plenty of
talent, yet Notre Danes line was so rugged
that it held State to IL yards running in
the first half"
The Middies play Notre Dame after
the upcoming game with Pitt, then Duke.
we could drop three straight as we'll as
win EN-" Hardin unused with a coach's
pesSimiSm We've been lucky so far; we've
taken advantage of breaks. OF course, we
made some of those breaks ourselves"
What Hardin liked particularly in De-
troit was the way his team bounced back
after falling behind, 1916. 1T wasn't like
against Penn State in our opener" Wayne
said IN that game we led, then dropped
behind, 1910. The boys, being young and
inexperienced, didn't know how to cope
with it. They've learned lot since. Against
Detroit they simply went to work"
And it helps to have a young fellow
like Mather doing all the things he can do
so well, Hardin readily confesses The
beauty of having Mather," he says, is that
you don't have to go to the opponents goal
line to get on the scoreboard. If we can't
make it all the way we've got this pretty
fair field goal kicker"
Evening star., 1961-10-23

games, to move past midfield
only once while Billy Wade's
accurate passes found their
target for four Chicago touch
downs. Mike Ditka grabbed
two-covering Al and Is yards.
The defeat left the Forty
Miners and Bears with 4-2 rec
ords, a game behind the First
place Green Bay Packers, who
whipped the Minnesota Vik-
ings, 1871. And the Packers
may have located a replacement
for Army-bound Paul Hornurg
in hard-running Tom Moore.
Meanwhile, Philadelphia s
champion Eagles rolled to a
AT victory over Dallas and re-
manned in a tie for the top
spot in the Eastern Division
with the New York Giants. "a
IA winner over the Los Angeles
Rams.
Cleveland C4-2D stayed one
game behind the Eastern lead
Evening star., 1961-10-23

1T IS THE STUDIED OPINION of
many astute football men that Wayne
Hardin of Navy already has done a job
that could draw support for coach-of- the
year honorS. Who expected the MiddieS
to be Al at this stage, after beginning the
season with only two holdover regulars?
And Joe Bellino among the missing!
The young man, only "a as he heads
up the Navy coaching staff for the third
year, will have none of such conjecture.
But Wayne can and will talk of his troops,
especially of Greg Mather. who must be at
least one of the most versatile ends in
college football. Ask Hardin, for instance,
how he rates Mather
He's an All-America," flatly teStifies
the ex-CoaSt GuardSman. He proves it
every week. If the All-America pickerS are
looking for the end who can do everything
they can't pass over Mather"
1t was remarked that perhaps ALL
America panels could fill both end positions
without leaving the State of Maryland. Like
choosing Mather of Navy and Gary Collins
of the Terrapins
I'll take EN- both," Hardin puts in
MATHER, 6-S AND MELTED down to
209 pounds at this point of the season,
kicked three field goals three extra points,
led the blocking and latched onto some key
passes in Navy's 37-19 come from behind
victory over Detroit Ironically, Greg wasn't
one of the top prospects when he came to
the Academy
Greg wasn't real outstanding" Hardin
recalled today. I'VE didn't know how tough
he was, for one thing. His leg kept him
with u.s."
Mather not only kicks field goals and
extra points but, like Collins of Maryland,
handles the teams punting. Last year he
booted 42-yard field goal in the final sec
onds to beat the Washington Huskies, 1914.
Even last year he was erratic with his
kicking" Hardin went on candidly But
now he's come of age. His mental
attitude toward his kicks is fine and he
is tough player, too. Greg is a good pass
receiver, a fine defensive end and most of
our yardage has come because of his
blocks"
NAvY's LAST ALL-AMERICA end was
Ron Beagle in 1954-55. Hardin was an as
sistant coach in those days Beagle was
a better pass receiver than Mather," ac-
Evening star., 1961-10-23

final period and breezed "a
yards down the sideline for a
touchdown.
It was not the Cardinals Of
fenSive brilliance as much as
the Redskins utter lack of
power that decided the issue.
Washington gained only SO
yards-4l on the ground and
48 through the air-while the
Cardinals picked up 81 rushing
and l55 passing.
Snead OvershOOts James
The losers only chance for
a score came in the second
period when Dick James got
loose behind the Cardinals sur
prised secondary and Snead
threw the ball over his head.
McPeak blamed the backs
more than the offensive line
for the meager figures. He
thought some of the linemen
played we'll but that the backs
weren't quite sharp enough.
I'm the second quarter" the
coach said. they caught us
with their eight-man rush
three or four times and it af-
fected us the rest of the day.
We seemed to lack confidence
after that. Everything was a
crisis. There were too many
times when it was second and
Is, or second and IT,"
Actually, on almost half of
their running plays the Red
skins were in distressing Situa-
Evening star., 1961-10-23

tions. ranging from second
down and nine yards to 90 to
third and "a. Plainly, it was no
medal-winning performance.
Three Minor PenetratiOns
The losers crossed the So
yaro line only three times
throughout the glum afternoon,
penetrating to the Cardinals 33
in the second quarter, to the 43
in the third and to the 81 in
the last. Johnny Aveni missed
a 46-yard field goal try at the
end OF the first thrust, and
Meinert's interception stopped
their second. The Cards took
the ball on downs when a
fourth-down pass missed the
third time.
1t was a familiar story of
starting out in the shadow of
the washington goalpoStS too
many times and not being able
to move the ball. Only on kick
offs did the harasSed Redskins
get a breather. Jimmy Kerr re-
turned three of Perry's boots
for "a total of 80 yards, and
James brought back Bobby Joe
Conrad's lone try 81 yards.
But even with elbow room, the
Redskins couldn't do much
about moving the Cardinals
stout defensive linemen, and
neither Snead nor Izo solved
the pass defense.
The Redskins cut down on
the number of their potential
Evening star., 1961-10-23

The Redskins signed Half
back Mike Sommer for a third
term today. The former George
Washington U. and Wilson
High ace was picked up as a
free agent after being dropped
by the Baltimore Colts three
weeks ago.
The 5-foot-11. 187-pound
Sommer was the Redskins No.
2 draft choice in 1853, but he
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mudcat Grant
Gets Duty at
Fort Be|voir

CLEVELAND, Oct. % (AP).
-Righthander Jim (MudcaD
Grant, ace of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff the past
season, was notified today to
report for Army duty at Fort
Belvoir. Va, November 2.
A club spokesman said Grant
would serve one-year hitch.
He said Grant plans to leave
Cleveland tonight for his home
in Lacoochee, Fla, and report
from there.
The 6-foot-l Grant finished
the season with a 15-9 record.
He had the longest service
record with the Indians, who
obtained him in 1858 from
San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

pass receivers in the third quar-
ter to protect the quarterbacks
from the eight-man blitz, which
sometimes included Halfback
Larry Wilson storming in from
the secondary. The Redskins
move didn't help because the
receivers generally had three or
four st. Louis house detectives
for a convoy.
Snead, dumped for losses no
less than seven times by Bill
Roman, Luke Owens, Meinert,
Ed Henke or Wilson, lost 43
yards attempting to pass.
He finished with seven COM
pletions in II tries for II
yards gross and probably will
be burping leather for a week.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BY the Associated Press

After the Chicago Bears
jammed San Francisco'S shot
gun offense with a $40 victory
at Wrigley Field yesterday,
Owner Coach George Halas sat
around savoring the victory that
dominated the days National
Football League action.
1T was a great effort. our
greatest in years" HalaS said.
But give a lot of credit to Clark
Shaughnessy and Bill George" "
Shaughnessy, the Bears de-
fensive coach. worked for two
weeks in an attempt to stop the
Forty Miner avalanche. George
called the signals against an Of
fense which was making sham
bles of the National Football
League.
CLARK discarded all the de-
fenses used against the T-fo-
ramtion." Halas said. and re-
sorted to the basic fundamentals
used against the double wing OF
years ago. We varied from a
five-man line to six and some
times seven"
Evening star., 1961-10-23
STATISTICS

ances Sunday after Sunday,
an ominous warning that even
the diehards are about to give
up unless there is sudden and
dramatic improvement.
The long-suffering public is
willing to shrug off a defeat
when the team shows some life,
scores some points and makes
it interesting for two or three
periods. But yesterdays dull
performance was one that fairly
shrieked for some changes
anything that will help make
a contest of it.
10 Periods, No Points
1t was the Redskins second
straight shutout, something that
never happened before in their
Is years in Washington. And
with the champion Eagles COM
ing here next week and the
Giants and Browns to play af-
ter that. it may happen again
and again and again. The team
now has gone scoreleSs in 10
quarters, or since the second
period Of the game at Cleve-
land.
Coach Bill McPeak, under
standably depressed by the
teams showing. is ready to
make changes in an effort to
end the slump. The questions
are how. and with what? With
Don Bosseler not even in uni
/ form yesterday and the roster
now one under the 36-man
limit, the Redskins able-bodied
offensive backs can be counted
on ones thumbs.
When the group was sound
and at full strength it didn't
show enough speed and ex-
plosive power to be a big win
ner. Crippled. it seems to be
hopeless as we'll as helpless.
Goog's Revenge Sweet
Adding insult to injury was
the fact that Ralph Guglielmi.
traded to the Cardinals for
George Izo a week before the
season opened, went the full
distance for them at quarter
back. Goog completed Is out
of % passes for l55 yards, a
nice days work.
He caught his former team
mates snoozing with a 42-yard
strike to End Taz Anderson in
the second period and sealed
the Redskins fate with a nine
yard peg to Prentice Gautt in
the fourth quarter.
The Cardinals agile defense
accounted for the other 10
/ points. Dale Meinert inter-
cepted one Of Norman Snead's
passes in the third quarter,
setting up Gerry Perry's "a
yard field goal, and Defensive
Halfback Jimmie Hill picked
off one of Izo's passes in the
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mike Sommer Is Picked Up
For Sd Try With Redskins

was dropped after two games.
The club tried him again the
next year. but he was let go
again before the season opened.
The Colts picked him up, and
after L. G. Dupre was hurt
Sommer played regularly. He
went to Dallas in the expan-
sion player pool last year. but
was returned to the Colts be-
cause of a bad leg.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Redskins Make Fans Vanish
Loyal Ranks
DwindIeWith
Dull Shutout
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Every week. optimists among
the Redskins dwindling ranks
of loyal fans say the team can't
get much worse. and every week
the Redskins prove them wrong.
Yesterdays 24-0 Shutout by
the Cardinals - Washington'S
l4th consecutive defeat--left
such a sour taste the 28,027
witnesses at D. C. Stadium ex-
pressed their displeaSure by
booing.
1t was the protesting voice of
fans weary of watching blum
dering, amateuriSh perform
Evening star., 1961-10-23
TRIUMPH FOR SHAUGHNESSY
Shotgun Jommed as Bears
Revert to Ancient Defense

ers by beating Pittsburgh's am
bilious Steelers, 1923. with the
help Of Lou Groza's three key
field goals. Baltimore edged
Detroit. 17-l4, and st. Louis
blanked Washington. the only
winlesS team in the circuit, "a
20.
26-Yard Scoring Pass
Wade. acquired from Los An
geles. arched a 26-yard touch
down pass to John harrington
for the first score OF the Bears
game. Ditka scored in the Sec
ond and third periods before
Wade lobbed a 7-yard pass to
Johnny Morris for the Bears
final score. The Forty-Niners
meanwhile, were unable to
move against the Chicagoans,
with alternate quarterbacks
Billy Kilmer, John Brodie and
Bob Waters equally ineffective.
Moore averaged 9.9 yards in
10 carries after entering the
game for the Packers (5-D in
the first quarter when Hornung
league scoring leader. scheduled
to report for active military
duty October 80, aggravated a
knee injury. However, Hor-
nung, kept at his kicking duties
against the Vikings Q-5), and
booted field goals Of 13, 18, II
and l6 yards plus three extra
points to run his point total
to 90.
The Eagles (5-D used the
bull-like charges Of Billy
Barnes and the passing OF
Sonny JurgenSen to outclass
the Cowboys (3-3. Jurgensen
picked up 154 yards in the air
and Barnes led the ground
gamers with SO yards, includ-
ing a five-yard scoring burst
Clarence Peaks scored twice
fer Philadelphia on one and
eipht-yard rms
COnerly Comes Through
With the Giants (5-D trail
ing. 14-l0. in the fourth quar-
ter. old reliable Chuck Conerly
benched for Y. A. Title earlier
this season, passed 10 yards tc
Kyle Rote and 81 to Del Shot
ner for the ckAching score
against the Rams 1-5l. Los
Angeles had built its lead on q
35-yard pitch from Frank Ryan
to Jim Phillips and a 53-yard
dash by Dick Bass.
Bobby Mitchell scored three
times on short runs for the
Browns t4-2D, but it was Gro
za's third field goal a IL.
yarder in the fourth quarter
that subdued the Steelers Q-5)
Rudy Bukich passed for two
Pittsburgh scores, hitting Bud.
dy Dial with IL and 88-yarc
tosses while Tom Tracy addec
a pair on the ground on one.
yard plunges.
Steve Myhra booted a As.
yard field goal with eight sec.
ondS remaining as the Colt.
C3-3 came from behind IN the
final period to edge the Lionl
(3-3). Jim Ninowski connects.
with Gail Cogdill on As and 35.
yard touchdown passes to givt
Detroit the lead before Lenny
Moore tied it on a one-yarC
run. his second touchdown o.
the game.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
W

The same wrecking crew spilled
Izo three times for losses of 19
yards. He had four competitions
in IL attempts for 80 yards net.
Only a l4-yard run by Jim
Cunningham, second longest of
the day, saved the Redskins
from winding up with an aver
age of less than one yard in
rushing. They carried 90 yards
for the Al yards previously
noted.