davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Sportons on Way to National Title
But Two RoodbIocks Lie in Path

the national title. come to grips
November 4.
Mississippi, 500. Texas
800 and Alabama C5-0D also
have a chance of coming out
on top. Ole Miss and 'Bama,
two Southeastern Conference
powers, do not meet. so there's
no chance Of killing each otner
off.
Tulane WallOped
Mississippi. knocked out OF
first place in the AP poll by
Michigan State, clobbered
Tulane Saturday night, 41-0
Texas smothered Arkansas. 33-
7, and Alabama cut down Ten
nessee, 34-3, in regionally
televised game.
Mississippi engages Wander
bilt, Texas takes on Rice, and
Alabama meets Houston this
week.
Mississippi plays Louisiana
State aid. November 4. LSU is
another big boy of the SEC, and
whipped Kentucky, 24-14. Ala
bama does not have LSU
scheduled, but does play Georgia
Tech, ranked No. 8 and a mar
row 7-6 winner over Auburn.
Besides, Michigan State,
Mississippi. Texas. Iowa and
Alabama, the other major teams
with perfect records include
Rutgers C4-0), Colorado C4-0),
/ Memphis State t6-0) and
Bowling Green 500.
Three Leave List
Dartmouth, Detroit and VIII
lanova all toppled from the all
winning list over the week end.
Holy Gross turned back the
Indians, l7-l3; Navy, possibly
the class of the East. polished
off Detroit, 37-l9. Friday night,
and Villanova bit the dust at
the hands of Boston College.
26-6.
i In addition to Ohio State,
Missouri. Utah State and
Wyoming all are unbeaten but
tied. Missouri edged Iowa State,
1871; Utah State trounced
Colorado State u, 1913, while
Wyoming took care of Brigham
Young, 36-8.
In the other two regional TV
games Saturday, Penn State de-
feated Syracuse. l4-0. and
Southern California turned
back California. 28-14.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Renowned Eddie Owens within snatchng distance Of
world duckpn record and Eileen Skdmore Of modest tenpn
note rolled the series registered in the coun
try this share weekend laures the
mapleways, both here and nationally.
Shooting in record field Of III Owens the l7h
Evening star., 1961-10-23

nual Bethesda Open with a SIX
game score Of GIG. Mrs. Skid
more, a member Of the Ten Pin
Coliseum team in the MNBPA
Women's Major Travelling
League. tailed I'll at Greenbelt
Lanes. with strings Of 233.258
and 220. The seasons high is
724 rolled by Mary Keister of
Grand Island, Nebr.
Owens was l9 pins under the
world record Of 935 set in the
same event two years ago by
Jimmy Wolfensberger Of Hag-
erstown, Md. To average 1924
the young star Tailed a little
better than two marks in every
three boxes, with a total Of 80
including 80 spares and seven
strikes. The games were 141,
149, l59 (449). l49, 1876 and i83
(467, worth $3.50.
Southpaw Freddy Martin of
the Clarendon Trust team in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League, of which he is cham
pion, was second at Bethesda.
At 902. he was only the third
participant in the colorful his
tory Of the tournament to hit
900. He earned SITS with strings
Of ISL, 1852. 142 (455). l44, 1877
and 1855 (440. Next came Cliff
Kidd of Baltimore, former No.
i ranker in the Nation, with
881. good for sos.
For Owens. a member Of the
Fair Lanes team and champion
of the All-Star Major District
League, it was the second tri-
umph of the season. He won
the Red Megaw Memorial Open,
a five-game test, with 754. In
his only other tournament ap-
pearance he finished seventh in
the Pop Wolfe Memorial Open
at Hyattsville Lanes. For II
games in the three tournaments
he averaged 1853 and collected
S615.
With two more ealthyI
marks, or a little more good
fortune on smashing pocket
hits, he might have nailed the
great record of Wolfensberger
who this time was fifth at 834.
In the first five games Owens
fashioned only three strikes. In
the sixth there were four, COM
ing in double-headers.
In a weird reversal Of form,
Charley Evans. of 229-game
fame, totaled 467 for the first
three and 357 for the last.
Steve Dyak Of Baltimore,
who failed to hit the main
payoff, shot 1872 for the tourna-
ment's top game. He marked
through the ninth frame and
drew a split in the 10th.
The field. 29 larger than the
previous Bethesda Open record
of SO set last year, was one of
the largest in history for open
duckpin events and was a
tribute to Proprietor Pat Troi-
ano, whose complete redo Of
the 40-lane Bethesda Bowling
Center has placed 1t in a class
with the most modern bowling
palaces. The underlane ball re-
turns, a hit with all Of the
participants. were his own in
vention, with attractive cas-
ings at the ball rack obtained
specially from Brunswick.
Troiano and his young son
Bob built the machines and
installed them. They func-
toned perfectly.
Others in the payoff were
Frank Micalizzi, 1852, with 434
and 428: Homer Snyder,
Hampstead, Md, and Alb Barn.
hart, Hagerstown. 827; Evans,
824; John Weinkam. Balti-
more, 821: Tom Johnson,
Baltimore, 800 and Bill Rom
berg. 818.
y
Mrs. Skidmore's I'll was only
the second TOO by a woman in
the Washington area. The
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Boston-FG, Cappelletti. l2.
Boston-ColelouRh 5s, pass from Son
gin (Cappalletti kick.
BoSton-Lott 40, pass from PArill
Cappalletti ktck).
Boston-Webb 26, run with intercepted
pass (Canpelletti kiek).
BoSton-Cappelletti 5. pass from Son
gin tCappelletti kick.
Boston-Lott IS pass from Parill
(cappelletu kick).
Buffalo-RichardS 4, pass from Rabt
atkins kick.
Rychlsc 10. pass from Rabt
Atkins kick)
Boston-GArron as, run (Cappalletti
kick.
Buifalo-Ryehlec 81, pass from Rabt
atkins kick).
Attendance-Q,3qe
Evening star., 1961-10-23

SAN DIEGO - 90 "a OII
OAKLAND ..- Z o 2 Old
Oakland-CoolbauEh IS, pass from
Flores (Fleming kickl.
San Diego-Lowe 30, run kick fsiledl
San Diego-LoWe 40. run blair kick
San DieEo-Norton IS, pass from Kemr
Blair kiekD.
San DieEo-Flovsrs !, plunge CBlair
kick.
SAP DieEo-Kemp /, plunge CBlair
kick.
Oakland-FG Fleming. -
San Diego-EniS .. run CBlsir kick.
Attendance-l2,
NEW YORK ----- 0 10 0 O-lo
DENVER -7 o , 1T
Denver-PraEier 5s, pass from Tri-
pucka (Mipgo kickl
New York-christy 81, pass from Doro
(Shockley kick
New York-FG shoekley, II.
Denver-F0 Hill. 81
Denyer--stops 4, pass from HsrrinE
IHin kick).
Denver-FG Hill, 90
Denver-Mingo 10, lateral from Pre-
bola CHill kick.
AttendAnce-l2,5 sos
Evening star., 1961-10-23
How to fix most
anything around
the house

Ever count up the cash you
spend on having things fixed?
Well, you can save those dollars
with the help of November
Better Homes & Gardens. Learn
how to fix leaky roofs and
faucets, cracked walls and drive
ways, wall plugs and switches,
stopped up drains, sticky doors.
squeaky floors, stubborn stains
plus spots and scratches to name
a few. Put November Better
Homes & Gardens on your
shopping list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-10-23

ST. MARYS q 2 O o .
dGooD COUNSEL IL Il 0 6-32
Good Counsel-Moore So, run kick
failed.
Good Counsel el-schaplowski /, plunge
(kick failed.
Good Counsel-Fletcher l, plunge
Cassidy kick
st. Mary-Safety, Andrews and jan
kowski, caught Cassidy in end zone
Good Counsel-SchaploWS SO, pass
from Cassidy Cassidy kick.
Good Counsel-Cassidy 12, run Ckick
failed).
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Football Scores

Late Saturday Night Scores
Mississippi Al Tulane
GeorEia 10 Mississippi Sta1e
Louisiana State % Kent. ky ]
Florida Vanderbilt
n. Carolina State 7 Wake Forest
Florida state I3 Richmond
Miss. southern 20 Arkansas State
Boston Z. IL West virginia
Wichita ~ New Mexico State .
Texas Tech 10 BAYLOR !
Rice 10 Southern Methodist
Arizona state 2t Oregon State
Arizona ~ New Mexico .
West Texas 80 Hardin simmons
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Eastern Clouded

While the status quo was
maintained in the Western Di-
vision. all was turmoil in the
Eastern. Leading New York
took a 27-10 whipping from
Denver and Boston clubbed
Buffalo. 1921. That brought
about a tie for the lead be-
tween New York and Boston,
Buffalo is only a half game
back and Houston the same,
although fourth in percentage
Denver showed over II points
in the last quarter to break a
1910 tie and go on to victory
Versatile Gino Cappelletti
scored l6 points in sparkling
Boston's triumph and it in
creased his league scoring lead.
He new has 96 points-42 more
than second place Jack Spikes
of Dallas.
San Diego plays Denver next
Sunday. while New York will
be at Oakland. Boston at Dallas
and Houston at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Good Counsel
Wins Easily

Fullback Mike Moore broke
up the middle for 50 yards and
a touchdown on the second
scrimmage play to start Good
Counsel High School off to a
1922 victory over st. Mary's of
Annapolis yesterday at the
Wheaton school.
Two touchdowns by Dick
Schaplowski helped provide a
four touchdown lead by half
time, after which the reserves
mopped up for Good Counsel'S S
fourth victory in six games.
st. Mary's lost its first after
fuyn 1TiafAriAe
Evening star., 1961-10-23
DALLAS
HOUSTON

DALLAS - o o q -
HOUSTON -- o Il 3 l4-3S
Dallas-Burford -. pass from David
son Spikes kick.
HouSton-Hennigan SO, pass from
BlandG (BlAndA kicb
HouSton-Cannon ls pass from
Blanda CBlanda kick).
HouSton-Groman Is, pass from
Blanda CBlandA kickl
HouSton-FG. Blanda, SO
Houston-KinE II. run tBlandA kick
Houston-Groman so, pass from Lee
tBlandA kick
Attendance-23 22S
BUFFALO ---- q q O ELL
BOSTON - Il 81 So
Evening star., 1961-10-23
San Diego's
Lead Boosted
To311 Games
By the Associated Press

San Diego's Chargers un-
doubtedly favor a change in
coacnes-for some other team
Especially a team that could do
them some good as a result.
Not that San Diego needs any
help in the American Football
League race since it has won all
its games. But when Houston
beat Dallas. 38-7, through the
inspiration of a new coach, it
virtually wrapped up the West
ern Division championship for
the Chargers.
With seven games to play San
Diego is 312 games ahead Of
second-place Dallas.
Chargers Win, 41-10
San Diego clouted Oakland,
ALTO. yesterday for its seventh
straight league triumph. Dallas
was taking its worst licking in
its AFL tenure when Houston,
directed by new coach Wally
Lemm Che succeeded the fired
Lou Rymkus), broke the Texan
hex.
The first thing Lemm did was
to bring George Blanda off the
bench, where Rymkus had sat
him. and let the pro veteran
pass for three touchdowns and
kick a 53-yard field goal. 1t was
just one yard under the league
record Of 81 yards set by George
Fleming OF Oakland against
Denver October /.
Oakland took the lead on
San Diego with a 28-yard pass
from Tom Flores to Bob Cool
baugh, but Paul Lowe ripped
off a couple Of long touch
down runs to shoot the
Chargers in front. And they
added to it steadily as they
went along.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
MdtioncI Bowling
League

EASTERN DIVISION
w. L. w. l..
Dallas 2 MINI. st Paul 1 !
Kansas City I l New York 3 :
Detroit 5 4
WESTERN DIVISION
WI. W. L..
Fort Worth 3 . San Antonio
Fresno 3 3 Los Angeles . Z
Omaha >
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Fort Worth. II: Detroit, 8.
Minneapolis-St. Paul. 25. New York,
Kansas City, 20; Omaha. 10.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Omaha, 13; Kansas City. s.
Forth Worth, IL: Detorit. Q
New York, II, Minneapolis-St. Paul
+.
Dallas. "a; Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Mrs. Skidmore's I'll was only
the second TOO by woman in
the Washington area. The
Evening star., 1961-05-25

sweet chocolate morsels and
evaporated milk in q sauce
pan. Place over low heat,
stirring constantly, until
chocolate is melted. Add
marshmallows; stir until
melted. Remove from heat.
Gradually stir in graha a m
cracker crumbs. Press mix
ture into creased 71ax111ax2-
inch disposable aluminium
foil pan. Melt remaining
semisweet chocolate morsels
over hot mot boiling) water;
remove from heat. Spread
over top Of mixture in pan.
Mark lightly into 11a-inch
squares. Top with walnut
Evening star., 1961-05-25

and let guests choose COM
binations Of sour cream,
chopped chives. chopped
green onions and tops,
minced parsley and green
pepper. Parmesan cheese or
grated Swiss cheese. pats
Of butter, celery seeds, sea-
soned salt. and q pepper
grinder for freshly ground
pepper.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
The Barbecue Season Has Started

3 tablespoons vinegar
q teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon celery seed
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 quarts shredded cabbage
l carrot, grated
l green pepper. finely sliced
l small onion, minced
Combine evaporated milk
and salad oil In mixing bowl;
Evening star., 1961-05-25

beat until blended. Add vine
gar. beat until smooth. Beat
in salt. sugar. celery seed
and Worcestershire sauce;
toss with cabbage, carrot,
green pepper and onion. Mix
we'll. Makes eight servings.
Tote Brownies
l Q2-ounce) jumbo package
q cups semiSweet choc-
olate morsels, divided
l cup evaporated milk
2 cups marshmallows
4 cups graham cracker
crumbs
Walnut halves
Combine / cup of the semi
Evening star., 1961-05-25

ter or margarine and sprin-
kle with salt, pepper and Ac-
cent. Wrap in foil, double
wrapping if fire is very hot
or if corn is to be placed
directly on Goals. Roast for
20 to IS minutes, turning
Two or three times.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Potatoes in Foil

Potatoes
Oil or butter
Wash potatoes; rub skins
of medium-size baking po-
tatoes with oil or butter.
Wrap each potato securely In
heavy-duty aluminium foil.
Roast directly on Goals or on
grill over Goals depending on
how meat is being prepared;
turn often. Roast potatoes
on Goals 35 to As minutes,
on grill about / hour, or un-
Evening star., 1961-05-25
FAULKNER

Continued From Page C-1
spoon chill sauce on each
Of I patties; top each with
q thin dill pickle slice. Cover
with remaining 4 slices and
seal edges. Cook as above.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

til potatoes are soft when
gently pressed with asbestos
gloved thumb. Make cross
wise Sits through foil and
potato. Fold back foil and
squeeze until potato pops
up through opening. Dot
with butter; season with salt
and pepper.
Potato Toppings
Set up a long tray with
bowls of various toppings
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Roasted Corn

Remove husks and silk
from ears of corn. Place each
ear on square Of heavy-duty
Sluminum foil. Dot with but
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Golden Cole SIuw

% cup evaporated milk
y cup salad oil
Evening star., 1961-05-25

halves. Chill. Makes 8!
squares.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Aries To Head
1861 Drive
At Center

Frank Aries has been
named chairman of the
1861 membership campaign
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center, it was an
nounced by Marvin H.
Volk, president.
Mr.. Aries, a Tucson
realtor, is planning an ac-
tive membership drive and
will shortly announce his
co-WorkerS and campaign
leaders.
He served as co-chair-
man of the advanced gifts
division of the 1860 Com
bined Jewish Appeal and
also headed the highly sue
cessful health club mem
bership drive last year. He
now is a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Tue
son Jewish Community
Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

The program is being pre-
sented by the Center's cul-
tural committee and the
Jewish Affairs committee.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess is
chairman of the cultural
committee and Myron Jacobs
is chairman of the program.
Organizations a fill ated
with the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council have been
invited to co-sponsor the pro-
gram to insure a community
wide memorial to the six mil
lion Jews killed in Europe.
Israel A. Melnick will be
the speaker and his topic will
be, "The Phoenix Eternal.
During the address the eter-
nal light will be kindled by
Mark Reese.
Israeli songs will be sung
by a male quartet made up
of Harold Ober, Al Bosnos,
David Sirota and Ted Bloom.
Mr.. Bosnos also will chant
the traditional m e m o r / a |
hymn.
Readings will be presented
by Mrs. Soma Click, Miss
Sherry Sacks, Norris Stern
CAST and DR.. Martin Snyder.
Snyder.
The program will be dedi-
Gated to the memory of j. E.
Zevin, chairman of the Jew
ish affairs committee who
was engaged in working on
this program at the time OF
his death.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Temple Plans
Library Tea
April a

The Sisterhood of Tenn
pie Emanuel will hold its
annual Library Tea April
4 in the auditorium of
Temple Emanuel at 1 pm.
Miss Catherine Blanton,
author of several books,
will speak on Books Are
Wonderfully Dangerous.
Proceeds of the tea will
be used to defray costs of
new books for the Temple
library.
Mrs. Neil Kurn is chair
man with Mrs. Merton
Marks as co-chairman.
Also on the committee are
Mines. David Brickman,
Jerome MelroSe, Robert
Mermelstein and Murray
RogoW.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Gifts
totaling $2,6OO,000 to three ar
tistic, educational and religi-
Gus institutions to endoW a
series of cultural activities,
were announced by Albert A.
List, Jewish philanthropist
and chairman of the Albert
A. List Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
IlIIIIIIIIITIIIIIlIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BuS Mifzvuh

IlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Observation-Disclosures
Beth Chanin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Chanin,
will be Bas Mitzvah April IA
at Cong. AnShei Israel.
Beth is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She is an honor stu
dent and is interested in
dance, reading and stamp
collecting.
Beth is the granddaughter
of Abe Perelman.
Friends are invited to at
tend the services.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Proqrun Honors
Warsaw Victims

special program will be presented April at 8:15 pm
the Center to memoriaze the victims of NaZ tyranny
and the Warsaw Ghetto and to h n the Bar Mzvah
anniversary of the State of Israel
The theme of the program is From Ashes to Life"
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Dixon Conference bout and st
Mary's at Prince Georges Com
munity College. Outside the
immediate area, but Of more
than usual interest, is an in.
triguing match between Duke
and West Virginia, the Allan
tic Coast and Southern Con-
ference powerhouses, at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
A victory over Virginia not
only would even Maryland's
record at 3-3, but would send
the Terps into next weeks
Sugar Bowl tournament tied for
third place in the ACC. All Of
this after an 0-3 start.
Yet the Terps always have
had unusual trouble with the
win-poor Cavaliers, particularly
at Charlottesville. Maryland
won by only five points last
year. by just one point the year
before and in the 1859 season
managed to lose by a dozen.
Virginia seems no better or
no worse than in years before.
The Cavaliers, losers of four in
a row, are 2-5 overall with vic
tories only over Washington &
Lee and Richmond. Tony La
quintano. who averaged 1913
last season. is still around and
still the Cavaliers hot-shot.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Legendary Ping Bodie, "a, Dies;
CoIorfuI OutfieIder in Ruth Era

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. le
(AP) Ping Bodie, the old
time baseball player who was
named after the sound his So
ounce bat made when 1t hi
the old dead ball, died yester-
day in Notre Dame Hospital
here.
He once was Babe Ruth's
roommate.
Bodie, whose own language
and that Of the man who wrote
about him made baseball meta
phorical, was IA when he died
He played until he was Al. Be-
fore he retired last year, he
spent 80 years as an electrician
in Hollywood's movie studios.
Bodie supplied the material
for Ring Lardner's classic,
"You Know Me AL" series.
His unsuccessful attempt to
steal a base caused Bugs Baer
to write: ping had larceny in
his heart, but his feet were
honest"
And a baseball writer, in
telling how Ping hit his then
incredible 80 home runs in
1910, a Pacific Coast League
record at the time, wrote that
Ping really "hemstitched the
spheroid."
Evening star., 1961-12-18

The Slugger's own words of
his prowess took the form of
such phrases as II whaled the
onion" or you should of
heard me crash the old apple"
Ping was born Francis Ste
piano Pezzolo. But he found
out right at the start that base
ball writers liked a short name.
So he became Ping Bodie, the
name that Of the California
mining town where he once
lived, which is now a ghost
town.
After his 1910 home-run spree
in the Pei, Bodie went up to
the big leagues IN 1911 with
the Chicago White Sox. IIe
went back to the Seals IN 1915
and was named the Pacific
Coast Leagues most popular
player.
In 1917 he was back in the
majors with Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics and then
with the New York Yankees in
1918 through 1921. Ruth joined
the YankS in 1920.
Bodies lifetime batting aver
age was .276. but he seemed to
improve with age. He hit .348
the last year he played baseball,
in 1928 in the Pei.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY the Associated Press

Maybe it's about time to
take the words of Punch I'm
ZACH, the general manager and
coach of the Toronto Maple
Leafs, seriously.
Imlach has insisted that his
Leafs will win the regular sea-
son National Hockey League
championship and end the four
year domination of the Mont
real Canadiens.
Toronto came close last sea-
son. winding up two points
behind the league-leading Ca
nadiens. The Leafs went into
the 1-62 campaign with vir-
tually the same team that fin
ished second last year and
without a single rookie on the
club.
With Veteran Goalie Johnny
Bower back in the nets af-
ter an ankle injury, the Leafs
swept two games over the week
end. Toronto turned back the
Bruins, Al, in Boston last night
after defeating the New York
Rangers, AZ, at home the night
before.
In other games last night
the red-hot Detroit Red Wings
downed Montreal, 81, and the
Chicago Black Hawks whipped
the Rangers by the same score
The Leafs, in extending Bos-
tons winleSS streak to eight
games, moved to within one
point of first-place Montreal
Evening star., 1961-12-18
CATHOLIC U. MEETS TOWsON
Terps Wary Of Virginia Tonight

Better rebounding than before
comes from 6-foot-4 Hunter
Conner and 60 Dick Katstra,
both sophomores.
Maryland Coach Bud Milli-
kan has particular reason to be
happy after Saturday nights
sound 1852 humping of Wake
Forest, which had been rated
third nationally in the pre-
season polls. Millikan calls it
one of the top Terp defensive
efforts in his y years 1T Col
lege Park.
1t develops now that Jerry
Greenspan, who checked Len
ny Chappell with only six sec
ond-half shots, had asked for
the bodyguard assignment at
the intermission. Millikan was
thinking about giving it to him
anyway.
Catholic (2-D has a chance
to move to within a half-game
of Randolph Macon 4-O in
the M-D's southern bracket if
it can dump ToWson (0-2) to-
night and Gallaudet Old to-
morrow, both on its home court.
The Cardinals are 4-2 overall,
following a four-point loss
Saturday night to st. Peters.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

WalSton, now the NFL career
scoring leader with 833 points,
that won it for the Eagles with
25 seconds remaining. The
Eagles consolation is a meet
ing with the Lions at Miami
January 6 in the Runnerup
Bowl, matching the second
place clubs in each division.
Bass Goes 55 and 80
A 17-yad run by Elijah
Pitts, who helped Tom Moore
fill in for the absent Paul
Hornung, won for Green Bay
at Los Angeles and overcame
two sparkling touchdowns by
the Rams Dick Bass. Bass
raced SIS yeardS from scrim-
mage and 80 yards on a punt
return to shove Los Angeles into
the lead before the Packers
came back on a 28-yard field
goal by Ben Agajanian and
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Maple Leafs Move Up
Threaten Montreal

The Canadiens who have played
one more game than Toronto
have 40 points as compared to
80 for the Leafs.
Frank Mahovlich and Dave
Keon scored last minute goals
on open nets as Boston Goalie
Don Head was removed for an
extra skater. The Bruins, who
have been able to win only
once in their last Is games, had
the strategy backfire in an
attempt to gain the equalizer
Keon's goal came with 10
seconds left. Eddie Shack had
given Toronto a 81 lead in
the second stanza after Don
McKenney put Boston in front,
10, in the opening period.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Pitts game-winning run. Jim
Taylor, Green Bay fullback
failed in his bid to succeed
Brown as the league rushing
champion-winding up with
1907 yards to 1,4O7 for Brown
who took the title for the fifth
straight year. Hornung, al
though he was confined to Fort
Riley. Kans., without his usual
week end pass, wound up as
the league scoring king for the
third straight year with lac
points.
In other games, Sam Etche-
very passed for two touch
downs as the Cards wound up
at TT with their third straight
victory: and Wade's passing
enabled the Bears to overcome
a quick l4-0 Minnesota lead
Fran Tarkenton Of the Vikings
ended an exceptional rookie
campaign with four touchdown
passes.