davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have as guest
over the weekend their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ola Bell Pemblton,
also Mrs. A. Hobson who is a
cousin of Mr.. Taylor. Other
visitors in the Taylor Home
this week were the three sons
of Mr.. Johnnie Singleton, the
son of Mrs. Annie Singleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mr..
Haygood and Mrs. Cooper, Mr..
Henry jenkins, Mrs. Josephine
Wilson and Mr.. Willie Taylor,
all of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
McComb Negroes
Are Convicted
For Sit-In

McCOMB, Miss. Two
Negro youths faced eight
months in Jail today after they
were convicted Monday for
staging McComb's first sit-in.
Hollis Watkins, 20, and Cur
It's Elmer Hayes, 18, were con-
victed on two counts each of
breach of peace. Each also was
fined 200 on each charge in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Two Held In
Con Came

FOREST - Sheriff Dewitt
Simmons said this week that
Mrs. Annie Boyd, Morton wo-
man had identified Lee Potts,
SIS and Tedolia Mayfield, AZ,
both of Jackson as the pair
who fleeced her of $206 in saw
ings. Both after having been
arrested in Carthage, Miss,
will be tried for grand larceny
at the October term of Scott
county circuit court. Both are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

On September II, the Home
Mission of the Mt. Elem M. B.
Church will sponsor a Pro-
gram, which will be given to
benefit the Mission. The gen.
eral public is invited and ur-
ged to be present. Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylor, President, Mrs.
Mile Wallace, Secretary, Rev.
R. L. T. Smith, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. J. L. Thompson left this
week for Detroit, Michigan to
visit friends. She plans to re-
turn home around September
IL. Prayers are asked that
she may have a safe and en-.
ioyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

noon. Friends wish them a
safe trip back to Chicago, their
home.
Sorry that Mrs. Georgia Sea-
ton is on the sick list. Friends
wish for her a speedy and
complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

LEN left recently for a vaca-
ton. She will visit her son
in Chicago; a sister-in-law in
Detroit; friends and relatives
in Cincinnati, and st. Louis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Ju-
liza Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor.
Mr.. L. E. Johnson. Remember
these and others in your
prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Friends of this section are
sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Bertha Donelson who liv-
ed on Florence Street in Jack
son, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MIR. JORDON JONES the
late husband of Mrs. Sallie
Jones passed early Monday A.
M. in his home after a long
illness. Funeral services were
incomplete at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

NOTE: Please send your
news in time to Route 6, Box
go, Jackson, or call, 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Made Peyton and her
granddaughter, Sharon are
visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Peyton, Mrs.
Peyton is the mother of Mr..
Peyton and lives in Monticello,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Revival Services opened at
Mt. Elem on Sunday, August
q, with a devotion led by Bro.
Terrell. The pastor brought a
soul-stirring and Spirit-filled
filled message on the subject,
Chose We this day whom We
shall serve. Rev. Dade's mess
age was on the subject, "Who
shall roll away the stone from
the door?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

and graduate fellows.
DR.. William H. Hale of Lang
ston, Oklahoma, General Presi-
dent of Alpha Phi Alpha re-
minds the students that they
can apply for renewal of these
scholarships and fellowships
by maintaining high grade av-
erageS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
CONCORDIAS

Sunday School at Mt. Elem
NJ. B. Church was held at the
regular hour with Bro. Will
Shoto in charge and all teach
ers present. The lesson was
beautifully reviewed by the
pastor, Rev. R. L. t. Smith,
with others giving helpful and
timely remarks on the lesson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Bay Springs News
L. C. PeytOn, Agent

(too late for last week.
JAMES AND QUINTUS
REED sons of Mr.. James Reed,
Jr., Jackson, Mississippi are
visiting in the home of their
cousins, L; c. and Llewellyn
Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MR.. AND MRS. l.. c. PEY-
TON and sons motored to Lor-
man, Miss, last Thursday to
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed, Sr., parents of Mrs. Pey-
ton to Jackson Airport where
they took a Delta Airline to
Baltimore, Maryland to visit
another son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

MRS. LEARLEAN McCUL.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
lBerryLost
To Colts for
Eight Weeks

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5 (AP).-
The Baltimore Colts top pass
receiver, End Raymond Berry,
underwent a knee operation
here today and doctors said he
would be lost to the team for
about eight weeks.
The surgery on Berry's right
knee was scheduled after the
6-foot-2 veteran from Southern
Methodist twisted his leg yes
terday during a drill at the
Colts preseason training camp
at Westminster, Md.
Berry first injured the knee
last year against San Francisco,
but was able to finish the
season. It was determined
there was no need for surgery
during the off-seaSon..
Berry finished last season
with "a. pass receptions good
for 1928 yards, tops in the NFL
for the third straight year.
If he is out for eight weeks,
Berry would miss three league
games against Los Angeles. De-
troit and Minnesots-all in
Baltimore. His place in the
offensive lineup probably will
be filled by Jimmy Orr, recently
obtained in a trade with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1961-08-05


the two easiest par fives, and
three-putted twice. He, didn't
make a single putt of any dis
tance. @ -.- a ..,..
The second round was costly
to Rex Baxter, the first round
co-leader at 68, who had IA,
and to Doug Ford, who had
hoped to celebrate his 39th
birthday here with one of his
many victories. Ford went from
SO to rs for 144, and was
mighty unhappy.
.a Collins Misses Cut ,
1t took a two-round total
Of $50 to make the cut. The
major casualty was Baltimore's
Ryder Cup player, Bill Collins,
who also missed the cut here
last year. Collins had 1872
Isl. Bruce Champion of Aus
tralia, who won at Milwaukee,
the last tournament before the
PGA, just made it with $50
after a second round 78.
Ventura is without a victory
since the Milwaukee Open of a
year ago. This year he played
through a few tournaments
with walking pneumonia, took
pills to cure it and found he
was allergic to the, pills. His
hands were swollen twice their
size, and he is about to lose a
nail on the left thumb.
Littler Playing SuperbIy
venturi's second round SO
included double-bogey five on
the eighth, the par three where
Loeb Raven awaits any kind of
q pulled shot. His long iron
kicked off the green and rolled
down the bank into the water.
For the second day he had five
brides.
Littler, giving his best still
outwardly unconcerned over his
fate here, simply is producing
the superb golf that he plays
when in one his good streaks.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

18th home run. The Reds came
back with four straight singles
to tie the score.
George Altman slammed two
homers- his 2lst and 22nd-
and drove in three runs to lead
the Cubs to victory over the
Dodgers. Right-hander Bob
Anderson, making his first start
since June Z, went 7 2/3 innings
for the Cubs, allowing six hits
and one earned run. It was
only his fifth victory in IL
decisions.
Sandy Koufax was the
Dodger starter and loser.
Julian JaVier and Jim Schaf-
fer hit two-run doubles to lead
the Cards 12-hit attack against
four Philadelphia itchers.
However, the decisive run was
accounted for by Stan Musical,
who drew a walk as a pinch
hitter with the bases loaded in
the seventh. Johnny Callison
had four hits, including his
fifth home run, for the Phillies.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Venturi Leads Eastern Open
But 4 Are Within 2 Strokes

And he certainly can do no
wrong over this course. For
three years. his consective
rounds over the par 72 layout
have been 65-67-71-71- -68-
73-67-70-68.
Sanders, who never seems to
be worse than third in any
tournament, clowned his way
to his 66, making faces at puts
that wouldn't drop, applauding
ones that did, and talking freely
to the gallery. -~..s
Brewer, who won the USGA
Junior at Congressional in 1949,
birdied six of the last, 10 holes
for his Sc, He can be one of the
hottest, and coldeSt, players on
the circuit.
Bassler leads the middle At
lantic pros with his 70-72-142.
John Eisinger of Congressional
slipped out of the amateur lead
after a 78 for ISL.
OF the three District Pros
besides BassIer who survived
the cut. two of them had their
moments. Buster Reed of Lake
wood finished birdie birdie to
make it with 75-74-149. Kelley
birdied nine, pared 10, knocked
an eight-iron shot into the cup
on the 413-yard 11th for an
eagle two, and birdied IL, when
his putt for an eagle fell a
turn short. Kelley then three
putted twice for 75-74-149.
Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove was consistent with IA
73-147.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-08-05
oUTDUELs MCCORMICK
Spohn One Game
From Booth Win
By the Associated Press

, Wonderful Warren SPAIN,
Milwaukee'S ace SouthpaW,
needs only one more victory
to become the seventh pitcher
in modern times to record 800
major league triumphs.
= The 41-year-old Oklahoman
registered his 18th victory of
the season last night and 299th
with the Braves, outpitching
San FranciSco'S Mike McCor-
mick. 81. Outfielder Henry
Aaron made the victory poSSi-
bic with a pair of home runs,
the first tying the score in the
seventh inning and the second
breaking the tie in the ninth.
Tough on Mccormick
= The league-leading Cincin-
natl Reds opened a two-game
lead over Los Angeles, defeat
ing Pittsburgh, 5-4, as the
Dodgers were losing to the
Chicago Cubs, 40. St. Louis
outlaSted the Phillies, 9-S..
SPAIN yielded only five hits
for his fourth victory in five
starts against the Giants this
season. Milwaukee now trails
the third-place Giants by only
one game. The defeat was
heart-breaking to Mccormick,
who allowed six hits and struck
out II.
Aaron's homers were his
2Sth and 29th of the season.
He has hit nine homers and
has driven in % runs since the
first All-Star Game July II.
Altman Hits Pair
Frank Robinson, the leagues
leading home run and RBII
man, drove in Cincinnati's win
ming run with a ninth inning
double. Vada Pinson started
the winning rally with a lead
off single off loser Glen Labine,
third Pittsburg reliever. The
Pirates had taken a 4-2 lead in
the eighth with a three rum
rally, climaxed by Dick Stuart's
Evening star., 1961-08-05
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5-Rain
caught Ken Ventura on the 14th
hole of the second round Of
the $35,000 Eastern Open at
Pine Ridge yesterday, but in
general the handsome, 30-year-
old Californian believes the sun
has started to shine again for
him near the end of his lean
est season as a pro.
Ventura leads at the half
way mark with 68-69-137,
seven under par, but four
strokes over Gene Littler's pac-
ing score after 36 holes last
year.
There are four solid shot
makers within two strokes of
Ventura, and "a under par of
144 with 18 holes to be played
today and tomorrow at the
municipal course that borders
Loch Raven. .
Ventura has won 10 tourna-
ments as a pro, and he said if
memory served he led at the
halfway mark in eight Of the
10. He doesn't believe it's a
jinx to be out in front, he
likes the position.
Three Tied for Second
Littler, the National Open
Champion. is a stroke back with
70-68-138 in what is one of
his favorite tournaments. Lit
tier was second here in 1859,
and won last year. Gene is tied
with Doug Sanders and Gay
Brewer. who tied at Sc for low
round of the second day after
opening with par 72s.
Billy Maxwell's 81 after a
par 72 moved him into con-
tention at 139: There are nine
at 140 including Fred Hawkins
and Tony LENA, one of the:
first round co-leaders. Ted
Kroll is among four at 141,
and Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring and Dave Ragan, the
1859 winner, are among five
at 142. BaSsler hit all 18 greens
in regulation figures, birdied
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Lazy Shows He's More
Than Yankee Killer

tween second and third but
Lepcio held the ball long
enough for Mickey to dart to
third base, Blanchard, given a
chance to bat, broke UP the
game. ...-
Maris Hits No. Al
It had been an uphill battle
for the Twins since the first
inning when Roger Maris wal
loped a three-run homer, his
41st of the season, to put him
1s games ahead of the pace
set by Babe Ruth when he hit
his record so in 1927. A three
run homer by Harmon Kille-
brew, his 33d of the season,
with two on, tied the score at
SIS in the eighth.
Norm Bass. Kansas City
rookie, shut out the Red Sox
with four hits for his fifth
triumph. Norm Siebern's sew
enth inning homer off Bill
Monbouquette was all the
young Highlander needed.
Jack Fisher hurled a five
hitter at the Angeles in retalia-
tion for a three-hitter pitched
against the Orioles in the first
game by Los Angeles lefthande1
Ted Bowsfield. Dave Philley
drove in one of Baltimore's S
runs in the nightcap with a
pinch-double. 1t was his goth
safety as a pinch-hitter, tying
the league record set by Ed
Coleman of the st. Louis
Browns in 1886. Sam Leslie OF
the 1882 New York Giants
holds the major league mark
lof %.
Los Angeles scored all its
first game runs in the fifth
inning. Ken Hunt drove in two
with a double and George
Thomas singled in the other
Bowsfield has an S-3 record.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
BELLINO SUFFERS
ON BENCH WITH
PULLED MUSCLE
BY q stir staff Writer

BY star starr Writer
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-One
Of the most diSconsolate
witnesses to the Philadel-
phia Eagles 2S-14 conquest
Of the College All-Stars in
Soldier Field last night was
Joe Bellino, Nays AL
America h altback and
Heisman Trophy winner.
Bellino, who was Sched-
uled to start as the ALL
Stars flanker back, sat on
the bench with q pulled leg
muscle-the result of a
freak accident while he was
going down for a pass and
slipped on the soggy field
during the pre- game e
warmup.
"The turf gave way and
SO did the hamString
muscle" Bellino said. But.
gosh, 1 wish I could have
played"
It was to have been the
final football appearance
for the new ensign, who
now will report to the
Naval Academy for duty.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
BY the Associated Press

For the first time in his
major league career, Frank Larry
is proving that he is more than
just a Yankee killer
-r Until this year, the gritty
Highlander was just a 500
pitcher in six seasons with the
Detroit Tigers-when you ex-
clude his 1913 won and lost
mark against the Yankees. In
fact, the other American
League teams beat him more
than he beat them.
~ It's different this year. The
80 year = old Alabaman last
night registered his 18th tri-
umph Of the season, pitching
the Tigers to Q 6-1 victory over
Cleveland. Lary's seVen-hitter
Kept the Tigers within a game
and a half of the Yankees, who
needed 10 innings to defeat
Minnesota, as.
-
Orioles, Angels Split
Baltimore divided a double
header with Los Angeles, win
ming the second game, 80,
after the Angels had taken the
opener, 3-1. Kansas City
blanked Boston, SO. The White
Sox and Washington were idle
,, Larry, already has beaten every
team in the league except the
Senators, whom he's faced only
once. Minnesota, with two VIC
tories in three decisions, is the
only other team to hold an
edge over him. Two Cleveland
'shits and an infield out in the
third inning produced a run
and prevented him from max
ing his third straight triumph
over the Indians a Shutout,
Larry got solid hitting support
from AL Kaline, Jake. Wood and
Billy Bruton. Kaline slammed
his 14th home run with a man
aboard in the third to snap a
IL tie. Wood had three hits
Including his eighth home run
Bruton' had a couple of singles
and scored twice.
Johnny Blanchard's home
run with two out and two on in
the 10th won for the Yankees
"A mental lapse by Ted Lepcio
Minnesota second baSeman
preceded Blanchard's game
winning blow. With two out
in the 10th, Relief Pitcher Bill
Pleis walked Mickey Mantle
and Yogi Berra followed with a
single. Mantle was trapped be-
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Senator'S Try
To Gain in Bid
For 9th Place
GubIer to Oppose
White Sox Today
In Series Opener
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The SEN
ators, winners of only one of
six games in Comiskey' Park,
make their last stand of the
season there this week end with
a single game today and a
double-header tomorrow.
The White Sox, a disappoint-
ment to their followers, have.
an overall ga record against
the Senators, but have just
staggered home from a sorry
road trip on which they man.
aged to win only three of 10
games.
John GabIer (3-3 was to
pitch for Washington today
against Juan Pizarro (6-D.
Idle yesterday, the Senators
are hoping they can catch the
White Sox down and thereby
improve their position in what
still is a four-team battle for
sixth place. Even fifth place,
where the White Sox currently
reside, is not an impossible
dream for. the Senators, pro-
vided they can conquer the
ComiSkey Park jinx.
They also will have to do
something about the bats waged
against them by the likes of
Jim Lands, Floyd Robinson,
Roy Sievers and Nellie Fox.
Lands has pummeled Wash
ington pitching at a 1866 clip,
with Is hits in Al at-bats. Seven
of those hits went for extra
bases, two for homers.
Sievers is 1854 hitter against
the Senator's and has hit three
homers at their expense, while
Robinson is $50 and Fox is
326 against them.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Baker Released
From Hospital

EASTON,, Md, Aug. 5 (AP)
Frank Home Rum Baker
was released yesterday from
Ea ston Memorial Hospital,
where he had been a patient
since Monday with a respira-
tory infection.
Baker, IS, a member OF Base
balls Hall of Fame, returned
to his farm at Trappe, Md. He
became ill at a Hall of Fame
celebration in CooperstoWn,
N. Y, last week, and was forced
to cancel an appearance at the
Old Timers Game at Yankee
Stadium in New York last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Back Injury to Idle
Hobbie, Cubs Pitcher

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S (AP)
Glen Hobbie of the
Chicago Cubs has developed q
back injury and will be out of
action for some time, it was
learned last night.
A doctor who examined Hob
bic said he had a protruding
disc. t-,
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Ninowski, CoqdiH Set

DETROIT. Aug. S (AP).-
The Detroit Lions yesterday
announced the signing of
Quarterback Jim NinowSki and
End Gail Cogdill for the 1861
season. Ninowski started the
last nine games for the Lions
last season. t
Evening star., 1961-08-05

ternated Jurgensen, the ex-
Duke pasSer who understudied
Van Brocklin for four years,
with Hill, formerly of Rice and
the Chicago Cardinals. There
wasn't much to choose between
them. Hill, playing the second
quarter. pitched a 24-yarder to
Mcdonald to boost the count
to 2l-0 at the half, which end
ed in a furry Of fists.
After a. ScoreleSS third
quarter Jurgensen came back
and hit Mcdonald with a "a
pass for the touchdown that
made it $50. Such was the
state Of confusion among the
All-Stars that an end, Mar
lin McKeever, was trying
to protect against one of the
best pass receivers in pro
football. McKeeVer wasn't
within 20 yards of him in the
end zone. ,s
Scores on InterCeptiOn
With the last of the Eagles
touchdowI1s, coming after
1907 Of the final period. the
crowd began to exit and many
missed the ALI Stars scores.
The Eagles, appearing to be
defending only desultorily,
yielded the Stars first touch
down Immediately after max
ing it 28-0. After Herb Adder
ly brought out the kickoff to
his rs, Bill Kilmer of UCLA
replaced Snead and in six
plays the All-StarS scored, the
snapper an 1S-yard pass from
Kilmer to Glynn Gregory,
halfback from SMU.
The crowd, always pro-col-
legian. jeered more than
cheered, A few moments later,
with Hill quarterbacking the
Eagles. Dick Grecni of Ohio
U. intercepted a pass by Hill
and ran 81 yards for a touch
down on the last play Of the
game, except for the extra
point.
In California, the Redskins
may have watched Snead's
performance with some salts
faction, although Norm's tar
get too often was Thomas Q3
times the intended receiver on
the first % passes.
Eagles IA Z o 7-2S
All-StarS O q O l4-I4
EAGLEs-McDonalds, 27, pass from
EAGLES-Retzlaff, rs, pass from Jur.
gensen (Walston kick,
EAGLES-McDonald "a, pass from
Hill (Walston kick.
EAGLES-McDonald "a pass from
ALI-sTAREoreSoSy is. pass from
Kilmer (Fleming kick).
LL-STARS-drecni. 81, intercepted
pass Fleming kick.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Eagles Domination Of All Stars
Points Up Need for New Format
Pros Sharp Aerial Game
Too Much for CoIIeoiiuns
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. Aug. What
sounded suSpiciously like dy-
ing gasps might well have been
just that at the witching hour
Of hast midnight.
On the scoreboard at Soldier
Field the final count read
Evening star., 1961-08-05
STATISTICS


close and the format of %
years-National League cham
pionS VS.. the cream of the
previous years football COL
1egiarls-appeared in dire need
of revision.
Two touchdowns within the
final two minutes created an
Illusion nothing more, as. the
experience and maturity of the
pros prevailed for the 18th
time. Until the So-called "best
All-Star squad in 10 years"
came up with too little too
late it. was no contest.
Too Much for AlI-Stars
The Eagles didn't have Norm
Van Brocklin throwing his in
comparable passes, nor was the
veteran Buck Shaw coaching,
but the NFL titleholders were
much too strong and knowl-
edgeable for the All-Stars.
Sonny JurgenSen and King
Hill may not be Van Brocklins
and not good enough to pitch
the Eagles to victory in the
pro league, but with receivers
like Tommy Mcdonald. Pete
Retzlaff and Bobby WalSton,
they were able to bedazzle the
Collegians, who in reality were
pro rockies with the exceptions
OF Joe Bellino and Frank
Visited Of Navy.
1T simply can't work" one
, top college coach declared after
the flat exhibition. Maybe 20
OF the All-Stars-and that's a
very generous gueSS-are good
enough to stick with the pro
teams they're joining. Even the
best OF them lack experience
and physical maturity. How
can they compete with a A.
man pro squad?"
There were unsubstantiated
rumorS that the promoters of
the Chicago All-Star game have
begun to see the light and are
dickering with the American
Football Coaches Association
for q different type of game,
one involving only the newly
graduated collegians.t
- AlI-Stars start Strong
For a few electrifying mo-
ments at the beginning of the
game, last night. the An-Stars,
coached by Otto Graham,
reused the crowd that was an
nounced at $1,000. Bill Brown,
halfback from Illinois, ran
back the opening kickoff 80
yards to his own 46 and on the
first play from scrimmage
Norm Snead of Wake Forest,
the big quarterback drafted by
the Redskins, tossed a bomb.
Snead whipped a long pass to
Aaron Thomas, end from Ore
gon State, and the All-Stars
had the ball on the Eagles 12-
yard line. But that's as far as
they penetrated. Two plays
later Brown fumbled, the
Eagles recovered, and there
after the Pros were in COM
mand.
The All-Stars pass defenders
simply couldn't cope with Nc
Donald, Walston and Retzlaff.
After second scoring attempt
"a 43-yard field goal effort by
George Fleming of Washington
that fell Short--Jurgensen pi-
loted the Eagles to a touch
down on a drive that carried
80 yards in eight plays. The
big one was a 27-yard aerial to
Mcdonald, who faxed his de-
fender, Ed Sharockman of
Pittsburgh, so completely that
the All-Star wound up on his
face and Tommy in the end
| ZOnP
JurEensen, Hill Alternate
That opened the scoring and
some seven minutes later it
was 14-0 when Jurgensen pass
ed Is yards to Retzlaff, another
will-o'- -wiSp who got lost
from Joe Krokoski, the Illinois
halfback who also is the prop
Esrty of the Redskins.
I New Coach Nick Skorich al
mAw