davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Ketchom Sees Needs
Despite Cut in Backlog

posals to cut backlog figures.
Much attention was focused on
the problem at recent hearings.
A Senate bill would add two
judges. A House propose
would lower age limits and
shift the court to Municipal
Court. A third plan calls for
referees to help with cases.
The quarterly report, which
covers April, May and June,
showed the court disposed of
,083 juvenile cases and 784
adult cases during the three
month period.
In the preceding quarter, the
court disposed of 927 juvenile
cases and 730 adult cases. In
the last quarter. so fewer new
adult cases were filed.
Judge Ketcham said new
procedures permitting DISPOSE
tion of more cases included ad-
Evening star., 1961-08-23

military service or employment
in some other Federal agency.
Existing law permits pension
payments at age SIS for lame
ducks" only if they have COM
pleted 80 years of service.
Helps Young Losers
The bill makes no change in
the present voluntary retire.
ment program which allows
eligible members an annual
pension Of about $4,000 If they
are 50 and have served 80
years. It's main beneficiaries
would be younger members who
lose their seats involuntarily.
The committee, in a formal
report, said the cost Of the
proposed changes would mot
be significant"
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Juvenile Courts case back
log. target Of three pending
Congressional proposals. de-
creased during the last quarter
by almost 10 per cent.
A quarterly report released
yesterday showed the first drop
In the number Of pending
cases-from a record 2,256 to
2,064-in the last two years.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham
increased court dispo-
sitions, use Of new administra-
tive techniques and a slump in
filing of new adult cases.
But, the judge cautioned, the
new figures do not mean addi-
tional Juvenile Court judges
no longer are necessary. 1T
doesn't wipe out the need" he
said.
The new statistics come while
Congress is cycling three pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-23

poSal 70 change the meCnoQ O
computing interest earnings Of
the civil service retirement
fund and to make other tech
nical fiscal arrangements.
Silent About Pensions
The House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee added
the broadened pension provi-
sion but confined a brief ex-
planation Of the bill OIL the
floor to the fiscal technicalties.
Pensions weren't mentioned.
AS the bill went back to the
Senate, it would permit men,
bers of Congress, as well as
Evening star., 1961-08-23

congressional employees, to start
drawing retirement pay after
20 years Of service regardless Of
their age If they are separated
from their jobs involuntarily,
such as by an election reversal.
Present law requires lame
ducks" to wait until they are
so to start collecting pensions.
Another proposed change
would allow involuntarily re-
firing members to draw PEN
sions at age IS after is years
Of service, only 10 Of which
would have to be congressional
service. The other five could be
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Long Trip for Job

ACCRA, Ghana. - One Of
the striking things about AZ
rican labor is its migratory ma
ture. Many workers think moth
ing of q 250-mile trip to get
work, and journeys UP to 1000
miles are customary for many
mine workers.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

ministrative screening of juve-
nile cases and out-of-court
handling of support payment
cases.
The judge said, however, he
thought the court has gone
about as far as we can legally
go" in expediting cases through
new out-of-court procedures.
While backlog totals Slumped.
the number of new juvenile
cases increased from 418 to SGT
in the last quarter. Support
payments rose from $107,646 to
$141, ,979.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Secret Calculation

NEW YORK - Can you
guess" a secret number? Ask
someone to think of a number.
Have him double it, add 4,
divide by two, add 7, multiply
by 8, subtract IL, divide by 4,
and subtract IL. Ask him the
result. You can tell him his orig
inal number by Subtracting 4
from his result and then divid-
ing by two.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
House Makes Pension
Easier for Lame Duck
BY the ASsociated Press

The House voted without fanfare discussion yesterday
make easier for defeated Congressman to draw pensions
1t the Senate by voice vote bill that would reduce
both the and engofservice requirements Of the present
program.
Originally Senate bill the started out pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-23
TRAD. DINING ROOM

DrexeI Italian Provincial cherry
drop leaf table, "wos 50. SO $500
HoIIobird EARLY American AZ"
round formico top table, "wos
5000 -----------------69.00
Grond Ledge set ct 6 solid mo-
hoeony ladder back chairs, gold
seat, nail trim, 5 side and ! arm
chair, *wos 45l .0O------238.o0
DrexeI Italian Provincial cherry
8-pc. group, 66" buffet, 38x56"
table, 4 side g z arm chairs, "wos
$4,000 O---------------299.0 90
Henredon Provincial Galleries,
fruitwood So" china, was $1,000
$500
Heritage Italian Provincial cherry
6-Pc. group, So" china, AZ" round
pedestal table, 3 side 6 arm,
*wos l,l32.OO ------595.o0
Henredon Provincial Galleries
fruitwood 8-pc. group, 10" buffet,
4ox54" oval table, a side 6 2 arm
chairs, cane back, "wos ,229.OO
$500
Evening star., 1961-08-23
TRAD. OCCASIONAL

Hartford House commode lamp
tables, 28x20A, maple, discon-
tinued Pottern, were 59.95 34.95
Hartford House CIobbIer's benches,
46xl7 clear maple, discontinued
pottern, were $500 1885
ImperioI cocktail table, 46x23",
with drawer, black lacquer with
gold trim, *wos 62.95-----39.oo
lockwood Of Weimon end tables
and conmode, discontinued pot
terms, fruitWood with bross trim,
%wos 65.95 ----------39.00
Heritage "a" square cocktail
tables, can be used in Poirs, dis
continued Pottern, was $3.50
$3.50
Henredon Pan Asian cocktail table,
o4x26'', unusual shape, Tokoy dis
continued pattern, was 1890
$3.50
HenFedon chest, SKI SxZ6 toll,
fruitwood, handsome hardware,
discontinued pattern, *wos 5000
1900
Weimon cocktail table, 5Ox22",
French Provincial Calais, insert
marble top, discontinued pattern,
"wos 1850 --------ll9.o0
Heritage lamp tables 27" square,
2o" high, fruitwood finish, fooled
black leather top, discontinued
pattern, "were l29.5O----79.5o
Evening star., 1961-08-23
sleep SOFAS

Chesapeake oportment-size Co.
IonioI sleep SOTO, boxpIeot skirt,
green print, *wos 279.O0-- 500
Korpen modern Hi-Leg Konverti-
BILE, walnut finished frame, rubber
cushions, blue texture, "wos329.OO
$500
Chesapeake Italian Provincial
sleep SOTO, wood frame, rubber
cushions, gold domosk, "wos
4lo.OO OO--------------26S.00
korpen Italian Provincial Kon-
vertibIe, tan or turquoise texture,
was $4,000 -------277.OO
Chesapeake Colonial 78" sleep
sofo, attached pillow back, box
pIeot skirt, white print, was
10000 OO-----2S5.O 90
Chesapeake King length modern
Hi-Lee loose pillow back sleep
sofo, blue stripe, *wos 434.OO
2es.oo
Evening star., 1961-08-23

values
odd Americas
fabulous! Be for the selection.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
TRAD. BED ROOM

Union National solid oak chest on
chest, ebony trim, *wos 228.OO
5000
ThomosviIIe Italian Prov. Ape.
group, antique white decorated,
plastic tops, 55R" dresser, twin
bed, AZ" desk, night table, 'wos
292.OO -------------lSS.0o
DrexeI Italian Provincial cherry
81" triple dresser and mirror, poir
of twin beds, "wos 452.OO l9S.oo
ThomasviIIe mahogany 4 pc.
group, IA" triple dresser, mirror,
chest on chest, double bed, *wos
534.5O ---------------29S.00
ThomosviIIe Italian Provincial
cherry 6-pc. group, "a" triple
dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest,
double bed, z night tables, "wos
$4,000 O---------------37S.00
Davis Cabinet solid walnut French
Provincial Ape. group, so" shaped
front dresser, mirror, double bed,
one night table, "wos 57l.OO
$500
Monitor solid cherry 6-pc. group,
so" dresser, mirror, 8 drawer chest,
double bed, z night tables, "wos
$500 O---------------4SS.0 90
Johnson Louis XVI mahogany fin
ished fruitwood 5-pc. group, .68"
dresser, mirror, double bed, z night
tables, *wos ! ,O9o.OO----556.oo
Henredon Italian Provincial cherry
Ape. group, 81" dresser, mirror
5 drawer chest, Mr.. 6 Mrs. dual
heodboord, "Wos 763.OO--58S.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Missouri Wins, 1877;
Hoppmonn Bottled Up
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 81 (AP).-

AMES. Iowa, Oct. 81 (AP).-
"A rugged Missouri defense
smothered Iowa States only
offensive threat, Dave Hopp-
mann, and virtually dropped
the Cyclones from the Big
Eight Conference football race
with a 1877 victory today.
The undefeated but once-tied
Tigers, defending champions of
the Big Eight, smashed 50
yards for a touchdown the first
time they had the ball.
Fullback Paul Underhill, a
third-stringer elevated to a
starting role because of in
juries, scored on a l2-yard run
through a hole in the middle Of
the Iowa State line in the OPEN
ing minutes Of the game.
Missouri, in winning its Sec
ond conference game, inter-
cepted a Hoppmann pass in the
third quarter and converted the
opportunity into a 1870 lead.
The Cyclones. now % in the
Big Eight, went 81 yards after
the ensuing kickoff to avoid a
shutout. Hoppmann passe d
three times to End Larry Mon
tire for 81. Is and 81 yards. The
last passing effort Of the seven
play drive resulted in the
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Martin Speorheods W&L
Over Johns Hopkins, 1916

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP)
-Fullback Doug Martin ran for
two touchdowns, including d
62-yard dash from scrimmage,
today as Washington & Lee
trounced Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. 1876.
The Generals dominated play
throughout the game, scoring
twice in the opening period,
again in the second and added
two more in the fourth stanza.
Hopkins lone tally came mid
way in the second period on a
10-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Henry Ciccarone to
End Derwin Kim. Ciccarone's
pass to Cox for the extra points
was incomplete.
Martins 62-yard sprint came
on the next series of downs fol-
lowing the Blue Jays touch
down. He scored earlier in the
first period, crashing over from
the eighth-yard line. Charley
Gummey' ran over for the ex-
ira points.
The Generals got off to a
good start in the first period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Washington State Ruined
BY HustIing Indiqnu, 1877

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct.
81 (AP).-Indiana University's
Hungry HooSiers chewed up
Washington States football
team. 1877, today and ended an
eight-game victory famine.
The Hoosiers were so charged
up the boys on the bench car
ried Coach Phil Dickens off the
field before the final play was
run.
Halfback Mary Woodson, a
sophomore from Hattiesburg,
Miss, scored Indiana's first
two touch downs on short
plunges. Quarterback Woody
Moore also got two on a 1-foot
keeper and a 62-yard run with
an intercepted Mel Melin pass.
Washington State scored
first in the opening period on
Halfback Ken Graham's g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

when a high pass from center
on a fourth down punt situa-
ton sailed over the head of
Neale Smith, Hopkins punter.
Tommy Goodwin tackled Smith
on the vineyard line. and one
play later Tom Reese drove
over the first W&L score. Reese
carried for the extra points.
In the final period End John
Madison blocked an attempted
punt by Neale Smith and
Tackle Bob Payne picked it up
and scampered eight yards for
the fourth W&L touchdown.
The extra points were made on
a run by Gummey.
The final touchdown came
on a 19-yard run by Stuart
Yoffe. Reese went over on a
plunge for the two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

Kansas, with Hadl and Rod
ger Mcfarland alternating be-
tween left half and quarter
back, promptly came right down
the field to score in nine plays.
Fullback Ken Coleman picked
up % yards on four carries dur
ing the drive.
Then Hadl connected with
Allen on the Sooner 10 and he
won a battle with three Okla
homa defenders for the re-
naming distance. Barnes extra
point try was perfect.
Kansas had complete con-
troll Of the game as the big
Jayhawk line easily blunted
Oklahoma's running attack
and kept constant pressure on
Sooner paSSers. The Jayhawks
picked up 181 yards rushing
and added 108 more on passes,
with Hadl personally account
ing for 81 yards on seven COM
.pletions out of his Is efforts.
Oklahoma. made good on only
9 of IL passes for "a yards.
Had added to his individual
brilliance with q yards run
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

After being smothered in
the first half, Arkansas made
a frantic third-quarter aerial
bid. Its first thrust in the air
fell far short, but its second,
riding the breaks of a Texas
tumble on the Longhorn 26,
paid off.
With George Mckinney do
ing the passing, the Razorbacks
scored their only touchdown
when End Jimmy Collier
speared a 2-yard toss in the end
zone in the third period.
But if the Razorbacks had
any hopes of a comeback, they
were quickly put to rest by the
rampaging Longhorns, who. on
the next kickoff. rolled IS yards
in II plays, with Cotten'S l9-
yard touchdown run as the big
play.
Jimmy Saxton and Ray Poage
powered the first Texas touch
down which SaXton scored
from l yard out midway in
the, first period.
The final Texas touchdown
came in the fourth quarter.
The Longhorns mounted a o.
yard drive, with Jerry Cook
scoring on a 2-yard run after
he had done most of the ball
Juggling UPHELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
FIFTH STRAIGHT ROMP
Arkansas Is Blasted
By Texas Power, 33-7

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct.
81 (AP. Texas rocked Ar
kansas hopes for a third
Southwest Conference cham
pionship in a row TO-DAY with
a 1877 beating as the Long
horns rolled on with a hard
running attack which has al
ready racked up 172 points for
them this season.
In marking up their fifth
straight landslide victory, the
Texans blitzed Arkansas Stats
tically with 400 yards on CT
tense to Arkansas 1874. All but
4s Of Texas yards came on the
ground.
The only place where Ar
kansas outdid the LonghornS
was in the air and that was by
the thin margin Of 81 yards
to 48.
The victory was the second
in conference play for the I'M
beaten Longhorns and put
them clearly in the league lead
Almost everyone got into the
Texas scoring act today as the
Longhorns scored in every
period. All touchdowns but one
came by land. The exception
was a g. yard scoring pass
from Quarterback Mike Cotter
to Halfback Jack Collins in the
second quarter.
In four long touchdown
drives. Texas handcuffed the
Razorback defense. The long
est drive, for IS yards, was
climaxed by a dazzling piece OF
end skirting for 10 yards and a
touchdown by Gotten. That was
in the third quarter.
Texas racked up three of its
touchdowns in the first half
one the direct result Of an
Arkansas tumble on the Pork
er 20. Tailback Tommy Ford
carried it all the way for that
one, needing only six rushes,
early in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Alert COWBOYS
Top Nebraska

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct.
81 (AP.-Oklahoma State de-
feated Nebraska. 14-6, today
for its first Big Eight Confer
ence football victory Of the
season, scoring the clinching
touchdown on an 80-yard drive
in 10 plays with less than two
minutes remaining.
The Cowboys touchdown
came on a two yard plunge by
Bill Mcfarland after a l6-yard
pass from Mike Miller to Tom
Ward.
In the third period Wards
recovery of a fumbled punt on
the Nebraska one gave Okla
homa State the opportunity it
needed and Bobby Adcock
plunged over to tie the score
at 6-6.
Nebraska had scored early in
the second period on a for
ward pass from Dennis Claridge
to Dick Mcdaniel. 1t covered
10 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Soph Helps
TrojonsJ Jolt
California

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. 81
(AP). - Sophomore Quarter
back Pete Beathard. starting
his first game, ran for one
touchdown and passed for two
others today as he engineered
Southern California to a 28-I4
victory over favored California.
With Beathard at the con-
trolls and Fullback Ben Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Missouri, playing without its
first-team quarterback, Ron
Taylor. and Fullback Andy Rus
SELL relied on its crushing de-
tense and plodding Information
offenSe.
Roger Phillips, a third-team
guard. started Missouri to its
winning touchdown by pluck
ing Hoppmann's pass intended
for Jim Clapper, on the Iowa
State 80.
The Tigers, who disdained the
forward pass in the first half,
then took to the air. On the
second Missouri pass Of the
game. Mike Hunter hit Carl
Crawford, who made a diving
catch in the end zone. The
play covered II yards.
Iowa State gained only 81
yards rushing and SO passing.
Hoppmann. one of the Nations
total offense leaders. was held
to a net l6 yards rushing, and
was credited with all the pass
ing yardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
15-YEAR DOMINATION ENDS
HodI Leads Kansas
Over Sooners, 100

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 81
(AP).-Versatile John Hadl,
switching with ease from quar-
terback to halfback, led Kansas
to a 100 victory over Okla
homa today, ending is years Of
Sooner football domination.
Hadl hit Larry Allen with a
30-yard scoring pass in the sec
ond quarter to cap an 80-yard
drive. Wallace Barnes added a
35-yard field goal IN the third
quarter.
Kansas last victory over the
Sooners was a 1913 decision in
1916. The Jayhawks earned ties
in 1947 and 1860, both by 1913
scores.
The victory kept Kansas in
the thick Of the Big Eight Con-
ference race, and with this
fourth straight licking Of the
season Oklahoma could just
about forget any last-minute
miracles in the championship
contention.
Kansas scoring drive began
after Oklahoma's most serious
threat of the game ended in an
unsuccessful field goal attempt.
The Sooners had brought the
Dads Day crowd of about $1,000
to its feet when third-string
Halfback Paul Lea gathered in
a Hadl punt on the Oklahoma
As and returned it AZ yards to
Kansas Is.
When the Sooners couldn't
crack a tough Jayhawker de-
Tense, Guard Karl Milsted tried
a field goal from the Is, but
failed to make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Syracuse Wins
In Eastern Golf;
Middies Second

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Oct.
81 (AP).-With seven teams
competing, Syracuse won the
Eastern Collegiate Conference
golf championship today with a
score of BIT. The competition
was held at the Bethpage State
Park blue course.
Second in the team standings
was Navy with 318. NIT fin
ished third with 319.
John Schmidt of Syracuse led
the individual scoring with a
one-over-par 37-36-73. Chuck
Gamble of NIT was second low
with 37-38-75.
The team scores:
Syracuse BIT. Navy 3l8, NIT
3l9. Penn State 324, Army 1926,
Hamilton 327. Princeton 1893.
Tho loo IfV.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
UCLA Nears
Bowl Bid by
Beating Pitt

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81
(AP) .-Tailbacks Mike Haff-
,ner and Bobby Smith led UCLA
to a two-touchdown lead in the
first half and a 20-6 victory
over Pittsburgh today.
Pitt, striving desperately to
brake its three game losing
streak, scored a touchdown in
the third quarter and had the
Bruins uneasy in the final
period.
But the Panther threat COL
lapsed when Carmen Dipoalo
picked off a Pittsburgh pass in
the last minute and returned
it 43 yards to the 8. Two plays
later, Fullback Almose Thomp-
son scored from the one.
UCLA, winning its third
straight after losses to Michi-
gan and Ohio State, now ap-
pears a solid threat in the Big
Five Conference for the Rose
Bowl assignment January /.
The Bruins completely domi-
mated the first half, rolling UP
las yards rushing to 81 for
Pitt, and started the afternoon
on a 25-yard touchdown scam
per by their sensational sophie
more. Haffner.
Bobby Smith, regular first
string tailback who played al
most entirely on defense be-
cause of a leg injury, got into
the scoring act in the last two
minutes Of the second quarter.
He intercepted one of Jim Ira
ficant's passes and raced 26
yards for the second Bruin
touchdown.
Last week Haffner and Smith
combined to defeat Vanderbilt.
Pitt rallied after half and
drove 80 yards in IL plays, scor-
ing on a pass to Ed Clark from
Fred Cox. Pitt tried for the
extra two points but the pass
attempt was broken up.
Pitt continued to make scor-
ing rumbles in the final min
utes, but couldn't catch up.
Haffner wound up with 100
yards rushing. But the Bruin
passing game was a flop. They
completed none out of seven
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
TCU Noses0 Out
A&M, 1914,
0nLateGoaI

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 81
CAP).-Fabulous Guy Sonny
Gibbs drove Texas Christian 80
yards against the clock and
Jerry Spearman kicked a 20
yard field goal to give the I'M
practicable Frogs a 1914
Southwest Conference victory
over Texas AIM today.
The loss knocked the favored
AggieS from the leagues un-
beaten ranks. while the victory
was the first for TCU in three
conference games.
Gibbs. playing with three
broken ribs, directed a jaz-
zling TCU aerial attack from
the one down to the AIM ore
with about two minutes re-
manning. There, Spearn1an, who
nicked a similar field goal to
give TCU a l7-16 upset victory
over Kansas, booted the ball
through the uprightS with 2:l2
minutes remaining.
The Aggies, now 2-2-1 for the
season and IL in the confer
ence, led throughout the game
and seemed assured Of victory
when Babe Craig got off a Az
yard punt late in the game that
died on the TCU one.
But Gibbs, who didn't get in
the game until late in the first
quarter, put the aerial spark in
the Frogs and electrified q
roaring crowd Of $4,000.
Gibbs first hit Tommy Crut-
cher for IA, Dale Glasscock for
II and thenstoSsed the clincher
% yards to GlasScock at the 10.
Donnie Smith and Crutcher
in three plays and a penalty
got the Frogs to the one, where
Spearman took over.
TCU, trailing 14-6 entering
the final period, had pulled
back into the game on a freak
44-yard pass from Gibbs to
GlasScock with 1871 left. The
pass bounced out of AIM de-
fender Jim Keller's acms at the
goal and GlaSScock Snatched it
up for the touchdown.
The try for two points, to
even the game, failed when
Smiths pass went astray.
Travis Reagan romped fout
yards to AIMS first touch
down late in the second period
and Sam Dyer blasted two
yards in the third for the final
one.
Daryle Keeling converted
after both.
Crutcher rolled in from the
two for TCU's ice breaking
marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

furnishing the power, Southern
California was in charge from
the start in the Trojans' Big
Five conference opener.
Wilson smashed 7 yards for
a first-period touchdown and
Beathard went 3 to score in
the second for a 14-0 halftime
lead.
Early in the third, Beathard
hit Sophomore End Hal Bed
sole with a touchdown pass
covering 46 yards.
A Observation-Disclosures pass
for Is yards brought the Tro-
jams their fourth touchdown
after California had scored
early in the final period.
California, a one-touchdown
choice, didn't threaten until
the third quarter when the
Bears drove 80 yards which
eliminated early in the last
period on Fullback George
Pierovich's 3-yard touchdown
smash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

yard run set up by Melin's pre-
cision passing to Ends Hugh
Campbell and Harvey West.
Indiana got one each In the
first and second quarters and
three in the fourth.
Campbell, one Of the nations
great pass catchers, hauled
down nine for lis yards. Melin
completed eight Of 81 for 121
yards, and Dave Mathieson
five Of nine for so yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Converts tumble
Into 7-6 Victory

Montgomery Junior College
converted a recovered tumble
in the last eight minutes for a
touchdown to defeat Potomac
State, 7-6, yesterday at Jessup
Blair field in a Tri-State Con-
ference football game.
Jim Calder of the Knights,
whose punting with the wet,
heavy ball was outstanding, sent
one Of his kicks to Potomac's
4 late in the final quarter. On
the first play from scrimmage,
Potomac fumbled and John
Tuel and Bob Mongelli of Mont
gomery recovered.
Fullback Dick Frye then went
over from the 4 on the first
play and also added the con-
version with a run.
Potomac scored in the third
period on the first play after
an exchange of punts, with Bill
Kennedy going IS yards off
tackle. The conversion attempt
from placement failed.