davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GlodioIi Are Varied:
Plant Them in Series
By W. II. (BILL) YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor


star Garden Editor
Most gardeners take too much
for granted when 1t comes to
this or that flower. The writer
is no exception and when he
encountered q listing Of the
many kinds Of glads now avail
able for gardens he made out
an order for q complete run
down Of them.
or course. most gardeners
are aware Of the All-America
Selections which have really
been outstanding. as to health
and vigor. and also for sheer
beauty. The 1861 All-Americas
include q fine smoky-Rusty,
a sort Of smoky chocolate red;
Gypsy Dancer. q vivid scarlet
with yellow blotches on the
lower petals. and China Blue,
a soft violet-blue with darker
center.
The Miniature Forms
But how many have tried the
miniatures?
They are good growers, fine
reproducerS and are excellent
for the smaller flower arrange
ment. Atom. one Of the earlier
introductions. has long since
become lost in the maze Of new
varieties which include most Of
the colors.
Then there are the blotches,
ruffled, picotee. lacinated. face
UP. hooded and open face types
variety enough for anyone.
Because Of their smaller stature
the miniatures seldom need
stalking, and for the most part
they produce bloom in fewer
days than many Of the stand
ard varieties. With all Of these
attributes the current popular
ity Of the miniatures is under
standable.
The miniatures should not
be confused with the so-called
baby glads that antidated
Evening star., 1961-01-29

$24) win be given Wednesdays
from 6:l0 to 8 pm.
Registrations will close at 4
pm. Saturday. Apply 9 am.
to 4 pm. Monday through Fri
day to the offices on the first
floor Of the Administration
Building (Patio), independence
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets S.W. You
may send In fees by mail.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Seed Starters

There are several package
arrangements on the market,
usually consisting Of peat pots
and a holder. One has q wa
tering device. which makes the
starting of seeds indoors much
easier than formerly.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. The Rev. DR.. Russell
Bishop Of Cleveland, Ohio.
speaks on "The Way to In
ward Renewal"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1900, WA1AL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from "Briga-
doom" is featured.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Army's main
battle tank" the new M-60.
$500, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guest Is Sergio Rojas San
tamarino. former Cuban
Ambassador to London.
6:35, WTOP-Gunsmoke. Matt
Dillon comes to the aid Of q
young girl who seeks revenge
for her fathers murder.
1880, WMAL-Engineering News
Report. Discussion at the
Pentagon." DR.. Richard
Morse Of the Army, Cortland
Perkins Of the Air Force and
James H. Wakelin, jr., Of the
Navy discuss the research
and development activities
of the three military services.
$500, WNTAL - A Nation in
Prison. A discussion Of the
production Of historic can
nonry that has become q
business success ct Lorton
Reformatory.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. State Senator Edward
S. Northrop Of Maryland
discusses the fight for re-
apportionment In his State.
1880, WBTAL,-Comment. Vir-
ginia State Senator Armi-
stead Booth, Delegate John
c. Webb Of Fairfax. Rural
Senator Charles Moses of
Appomattox and Delegate
Lyman c. Harrell. jr.. Of
Emporia discuss the re-
aportionment Of representa-
ton in Virginia.
TOMORROW
1880, wTOP. wMAL. WRC,
VOL - State-of- the Union
Address. A live broadcast Of
President Kennedy's address.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
FIN Stations

VIRGIN SIS Ms.-s:1s s.m. 70 I an.
WT0P-FM se.3 Me.-s:1s s.n. 70 1;io s.n.
HAsH-FM ST. Me.-1 en-. to tfis an,
Msadsy-sHaday.
VIOLIN ss.1 Me.-s:3e an. 10 mldaIgAt.
MFAN-FM 11e.3 Me- an. 70 mlanisht.
WWDc-FM 1911 Me.-al-hsuT 0psrati0a.
WeMs-FM 1875 Me.-s an. 10 nidslght;
Saturday an. to I p.m.I Sundsy . S.n.
To midnight.
WeTs-FM sI.S Ms.-s to 10 D.n., sundsy
thrsBgh Ihursdsy.
WBvA-FM 1es.s Me.-ia asss % u pm.
WMAL-FM 1913 Ms a.m. 70 lbs s.m.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-io IN. 70 Z D.n. Mos-
dsy thFsugh Saturday.
WIM0-FM s.I Me.-s an. 70 u IN.
WeAT-FM sa.s Me.-S IN. b nldaIght.
WAvA-FM-1Os.t Me,-I.Se s.n. b p.n.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Other AN Stations

WINK 1890 ke.-7t-hsur speFstIsn.
WPIk iI3o Ke.-DayIIEht saIy.
WaMR 1ese M.-Dsylight snIy.
Wusr ii1o Ke.--Dayilsht saIy.
Wfx t210 ke.-BayliSht sBiy.
WWDc i2ee ke.-74-hsuT spsFstlss.
weEl 111e ke.-7a-hsuf spsrstIsa sIeeDl
Msa1sy nlGalght To Q en-. Tuesday.
WD0k i1te M.-2t-bsgF operation MONDAY
saturtsy; Sunday Q s.m. 70 nianlsht.
WkAh 1850 ke.-2i-hsuT spsrstisn exeept
Sunday misalght tp s an. Msadsy,
WHOM 1870 ke.--Bsyllsht saIy.
Wpee 1859 ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WeMS sIo ke.-e IN. 10 midnight; Saturday
Is.n. 70 ! ~; suntsy Q an. 10 midnight.
MNA-iee ke.-I:j0 an. 70 sis p.m.
wphw iteo ke.-DsyIight snIy.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
LATEST TY INFORMATION

Televison programs for the week are carried in Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplementary
information tomorrrows programs received after TV
Magazine went to press.
1880 wToP ts). wAfAL t7), wRc t4)-state Of
the Union Address live broadcast of President Ken
anedy,g address
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TOMORROW

1880, WTOP. WMAL. WRC,
VOL - State-of the Union
Address. A live broadcast Of
President Kennedy's address.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
X The Following Business Firms Wish For The Tigers A Successful Season )

APPAREL SHOP
Durant Phone 100
DURANT DRY GOODS
MEN and BOYS WEAR
Durant Phone 12o
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD
Durant Phone 688
CHARLES Brother DURHAM
Durant Phone 150W
GULF SERVICE STATION
J. C. ROBERTSON, owner
Durant Phone o1O0
HOWELL & HEGGIE DRUG co.
Prescription Druggist
Durant Phone 96
HAND MOTOR COMPANY
NEW and USED CARS
Durant Phone 285
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
VIM Lose
or Draw
We re Behind YOU !!

The Remaining Schedule Is:
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
Let's Go
! ! : r s"
BEAT KILMICHAEL
BEST WISHES TIGERS -.

This page is sponsored as a public service
by the Durant merchants listed below. These
merchants, who believe that the high school
athletic program builds a better youngster
and citizen of tomorrow, feel that regard
less of each games outcome, every player
will receive benefit from having participated
in the program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14

The Remaining Schedule Is:
Sept. IS KiImichaeI Home
Sept. ~ Walden There
Sept. 70 Corrollton Home
Oct. 6 Leflore Home
Oct. Is Open
Oct. 20 Ethel There
Oct. ~ NoxaPater Home
Nov. 3 Brandon There
Nov. 10 Lexington Home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
God Love You
God Love You
Without SeIf-DeninL
There Is No Progress
BY Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

Without self-denial there can be virtue, but there
can never be progress in virtue. When the Apostles
asked Our Lord why they could not drive the devil out
of a young man, He said, because "that kind is driven
out only by prayer and fasting" Prayer unites us to
heaven; fasting detaches us
from earth. Catholic suent $50 10 for
IN ORDER TO LIVE WE cigarettes.
have to breathe in as well as HOW MUCH DID THE
breathe out. The breathing AVERAGE Catholic give to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

through penance ana WORKS
Of penance.
| believe that the reasons
the Missions are 50 success
full in bringing souls TO
Christ, and we In America
fall so far behind them in
this respect, is because the
missionaries live in poverty.
They never have enough, and
it is part of Gods plan that
they never should. Because
they are so detached from
worldly convent ences, the
spirit of Christ finds them
better instruments of His
Grace.
Our Lord condemned GER
tain cities around Galilee and
pronounced over them a Dl-
vine woe" And the reason?
Because they had not done
penance after all the miracles
they had Witnessed What
then will be His charge
against us who, in His Church,
witness daily the miracles
of His Love and Mercy to
us?
THE to do
penance is no less binding
than the obligation to pray.
Many a confessor has asked
you did you say your pray
ers?" How many ever asked,
Did you do p%enance?" And
how many times have you
ever confessed your lack OF
penance?
Last year, for example, the
average person of smoking
age smoked 1877 packages of
cigarettes. That would be the
average Catholic too. Sup
pose a package cost n cents.
This means that the average
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

EACH STUDENT will at
tend at least five different
sessions which will be led
by a representative Of that
field and a Watterson Facul-
ty member.
Ali students will attend the
general sessions which will
be c conducted by Ralph
Gabele, director Of the Ohio
State Employment Service.
MALE STU . N will
then take part in the Military
panel, which will be con
Quoted by 1t. Col. William P.
Richardson, u. S. Selective
Service. Representatives of
the Army, Navy, Air Force.
Marines ard National Guard
will speak.
AT THE SAME TIME the
girls will be learning about
homemaking from Mrs. James
P. Charles, mother and home
maker, and a past president
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women.
Students then can elect three
out of % different career
fields sessions to attend in
Guiding such diverse fields
as architect, beauty opera
tor, commercial artist, den
tai hygenist, journalist, law
yer, teacher and so forth,
Representatives from The
various fields which will hold
morning and afternoon SEES
sions include: Professor Will
liam Drenten, OSU School of
Journalism, Joseph V. Can
zani, dean of the Columbus
College of art and Design,
DR.. Harry r. Phillian, pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24


cigarettes.
HOW MUCH DID THE
AVERAGE Catholic give to
the Holy Father for his 200,-
600 Miss onaries, 10000
schools, 10000 dispensaries
and hospitals, etc. in Africa,
Asia. Latin America, every
where?
Now pick up your New
Testament and read UNLESS
you do penance, you will all
perish in the same manner"
luke 1879
The address of the Holy
Father for your more than
81 cents a year for the poor
of the world is your Diocesan
Director or Most Rev. Fulton
]. Sheen, 1886 Fifth Avenue,
New York /, New York.
Why not say an extra
rosary for the missions of
the world every day during
Lent? Pray the WORLD MIS-
SION ROSARY. If you do not
have one send us your re-
quest with an offering of 81
and we will send you this
rosary blessed by Bishop
Sheen.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York, 5, NY.
or your Diocesan Director
Very Rev. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street. Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

lessor OSU school of archi-
lecture. DR.. Frank Strong,
dean OSU College of Law,
Miss Lucille Alexander. Asst.
Dir. OSU school of home eco
nomics, DIR. Rollo c. Baker,
admissions, -OSU College of
Medicine and various other
leaders in their respective
fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
BUILDERS

For All CONVENTIONAL HOMES.
See or Call jim McKinstry. Also spe.
cializing in New Additions and Ga
RACES. Phone Du. 2-a90S. $50 N. Nam
ST., Marion, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
AT WATTERSON:
AT WATTERSON:
More than 20 Fields
I'm Career Seminar
S0pyrsgAt. 1851. N.cw4c Ss=s sssuc

Watterson High Schools career day this Monday
will attract speakers from more than 20 different
fields, according to, Monsignor Edward T. Spiers, prin-
oipoI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Motorists should avoid lane
straddling and lane-weaving,
says the Columbus Auto Club.
II you have to move from one
lane to another, first make
sure you can do so without
endangering others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

and five great-great-grand-
children.
Eight sons and daughters
and five brothers preceded
her in death.
Mrs. Soller was a member
of st. Nicholas Church and
the Purgatorial and Altar So
cieties. Burial was in Mount
Olives Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Friday, Feb. "a, 1861
EVANSVILLE NATIVE:
Mrs. SOller Leaves
l6l Descendants

Mrs. Mary Soller, "a, a lifelong resident of the
GAINESVILLE area Wayne Township died last week
February Is after several months illness.
Mass was offered last Saturday in GAINESVILLE st.
Nicholas church for Mrs. SoIler who died on a farm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

in is the re-
ceiving of
the life Of
God through
prayer and
t h Sacra-
m e S; the
breach ting
out is the
expulsion of
what is foul
-. z,v~ 1syync
Sk~n,xnL nap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
INFORMATION
Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop
azT e AAXsH G&wAa

Tropical Fish and Plants, Parakeets.
Cockateeis, Canaries, White Mice.
Hsmsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages
for Hamsters, Mice, Parrots and
Monkeys. Geisler's Bird Foods
Highest quality, lowest prices. Free
parking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

have to breathe in as we'll as
breathe out. The breathing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

adjoining her birthplace. She
was the widow of Lewis Soller.
She is survived by five sons,
Karl A., of Columbus Christ
the King parish. Herman j.,
Fred L., Ralph ~, and Ernest
j., all of GAINESVILLE St. Mich
olas parish.
Also surviving are two sis
tiers. a brother, As grandchil-
dren, loo great grandchildren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Requiescant


me ESpoS& oV tue SOUS OF
the following and the others
who nave died III the Diocese
during the past week.
BRAUN Edward w., ~,
Feb. is, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
CLIFFORD, Miss Ruth, SIS,
Feb. IA, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
COLOMBO, Frank, 66, Feb.
II, st. Elizabeth Church, Ros-
well, Calvary Cemetery, New
Philadelphia.
C0RIELL, Raymond B.,
40, Feb. 6, st. Peter Church,
Wheelersburg, st. Peter Gene
terry.
CORRIGAN, Mrs. Mary FL
len, SO, Feb. Is, Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DI CHIERA, Guiseppi, II,
Feb. il. Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison, st.
Mary Cemetery.
DRUGAN, James P, 62, Feb.
Is, st. Ladislas Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FEJES, Steve, ST., 81, st.
LadiSlas Church, Columbus,
Green Lawn Cemetery.
F~REIERMUTH, Russell F.
40, Feb. IA, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olives Gene
terry.
FISHER, Henry, 80, Feb. 16,
st. Peter Church, Wheelers-
burg, Greenlawn Cemetery.
HAIDET, Mrs. Emma NJ, "A,
Feb. 13, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus, Harrisburg Gene
terry.
HAMMERSTEIN, Mrs. Kath-
crime, 80, Feb. is, Holy Ros-
airy Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
eph cemetery.
JORDAN, Miss Catherine
v, Feb. 10, Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KNOX, Mrs. Lavera NJ,
Feb. II, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KRUTKo, Mrs. Dorothy NJ,
Al, Feb. IA, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
LALLY, Mrs. John, 83, FEB.
Il, Holy Trinity Cemetery
Church, Somerset, Holy Trim
ity Cemetery.
LAHMoN, Mrs. Margaret
M, SIS, st. Mary Church, Della
ware. Feb. ii, st. Mary Gene
terry.
L~EIDINGER, John C., 70,
Feb. IS, Holy Family Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LEHMAN, Mrs. Mary NJ,
70, Feb. ID, Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia,
Calvary Cemetery.
NEMETH, Steve, rs, Feb.
10, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, Eden Gene
terry.
Mrs. Hazel
M, 63, Feb. Is, st. Francis Of
Assist Church, Columbus st.
Joseph Cemetery.
OGER, Miss Josephine, N,
Feb. IL, st. Mary Church, Ian
easter, ST. Mary Cemetery.
PRATT, Mrs. Mary B., n,
Feb. IL, ST. Mary Church, Lam
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
RAPPOLD, Terence j., 81,
Feb. IS, st. Ladislas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
ROVER, Mrs. Louise NJ, n,
Feb. Is, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, South Lawn Gene
terry.
SCHERRER, Miss Clara A.,
n, Feb. Is, Sacred Heart
Church. Coshocton, South
Lawn Cemetery.
SOLLER, Mrs, Mary j., "a,
Feb. Is, ST. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olives Gene
terry.
SNYDER, Fred A., 81, Feb.
IA. st. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
TROTT, Mrs. Alice, II, Feb.
is, st. Mary Church, Colum-
bus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
WALDSCHMIDT, John L.,
80, Feb. IL, st. Mary Church.
Columbus, Greenlawn Gene
terry.
WEBER, Miss Josephine, "a,
Feb. Is, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Win or Tie Ends 1t

Even if the Eagles do win, a
Giant victory or tie would doom
their chances, what with this
being the last game Of the
regular NFL season. An Eagle
victory and a Giant loss would
necessitate a play off.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Tilt Signs Lighting Up All Over
By FRANCIS STANN

good. There is no one in Germany or Italy,
either"
And all we've got is Patterson" an
American reminded.
Well chin up!" consoled the English
man.
EVEN THE FIGHTS that don't come
off nowadays seem good for chuckle. Who
ever heard of DR.. Jack Kearns, the gay, old
rogue who runs Archie Moore, holding a
bag? That apparently happened in Mont
real when the promoter couldn't raise the
scratch to pay Archie's fee to box with
Robert Cleroux. For this to happen to
the kindly doctor and his ageless gladiator
is like Hope running out of quips and
Crosby out of money.
PatterSon'S fast eight-to-10 knockdown
victory over McNeeley did precisely nothing
to elevate his status among the heavy
weight office eholders of the past McNeeley
was far from ready to take on a fighter
of even PatterSon's meager experience in
acid tests. The young man could not ex-
plore the fragile quality of Patterson'S chin
for two reasons, namely, he doesn't box
that well and he can't punch very hard,
although the latter is not a prerequisite.
Somehow it seems that all of today's
heavies, led by Patterson, tip over much
easier than the fighters of the past Some
body shoots left jab and the tilt sign
lights up. Some get up, like Patterson and
McNeeley, and some, like Westphal, do not.
Anyway, last weeks heavyweight fights
in Toronto, Philadelphia and London lasted
a total OF six rounds, give or take few
stray secopds. Attending one now is sure,
If expensive, way of getting home early.
-
1T DOESN'T LOOK LIKE Liston made
much progress toward landing shot at
Patterson. D'Amato, at his mysterious best.
rules out Liston despite his backing by the
NBA and recent absence from the various
police stations. He's got to remove certain
obstacles" Gus declares.
Typically, D'Amato doesn't elaborate.
One obstacle might be that Sonny isn't old
enough by several years to rate a title fight.
Our man Ahern doesn't indicate that
he's in any hurry to promote fight in
town. If I don't get good one, don't
promote any," Goldie observed after wit
Messing the theater-TV last week.
couple of Sc viewers greeted Ahern in
the lobby after the show. Some of nv
old cash customers" Goldie clucked as they
moved on.
YEAH" it was remarked, both of
them"
You know, Goldie spoke sadly amy
more fights like these and won't even
have two left"
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Wilt Feeling Strain,
Gets Only S. Points

half last night kept him from
getting over the 200 mark. The
Packers. with Walt Bellamy
and 81 Green leading the way.
bolted into a BAIT lead after
one period, and with Chamber
lain held to 20 points, still led,
58-51, at the half.
Then Chamberlain and the
Warriors fast break, triggered
by Guy Rodgers and Al Attles.
got going. Big Wilt added 35
after the intermission but by
the time the third quarter was
over. Philadelphia had a 10
point lead. It was easy after
that, although Bellamy scored
33 points, Green IS and Bob
Leonard % for the Packers.
Jack Twyman, Oscar Rob-
ertson and Arlen Bockhorn
did the heavy scoring for Gin
cinnati. with Twyman high
man with 38 points. Bockhorn
and Robertson each had 81.
Richie Guerin led New York
with %.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
THROWS 4 I'd PASSES IN RoMP ~
Loyne Keeps Redskins in a Fog

Layne's 13 completions
raised his lifetime total to
1859, only 20 short of another
of Baugh's rapidly dwindling
supply of all-time records,
Bobby will have to wait until
next year to equal the former
Redskin greats 1,709 total,
unless he has an unusually hot
day in St. Louis Sunday.
IZO Draws Cheers
Norman Snead didn't do toe
badly for the Redskins, al
though some of the unfaithful
thought otherwise. The rookie
completed 16 out of So passes
and had couple dropped
for 181 yards and one touch
down.
Nor could anyone complain
of George IZo's four compile
lions in six tries for 76 yards
and the second Washington
touchdown. They didn't. In
fact. the crowd cheered him,
and yelled at Coach Bill Nc
Peak for taking him out after
he completed a 33-yard pass to
Dugan.
The Redskins trouble, as it
has been all season, was the
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Youth may be served. but
old Bobby Layne made it plain
yesterday that it will have to
be at the second table as he led
the Steelers to a 30-14 victory
over the Redskins at D. C.
Stadium.
On a foggy afternoon that
was wet, cold and miserable.
when his younger adversaries
had trouble finding receivers
and then hitting them, the to-
mato-faced Texan threw four
touchdown passes. He tied one
of Sammy Baueh's all-time
league records and moved with
in easy range of another in
handing the Redskins their 18th
defeat in 13 games and extend
ing their streak to % games
without a victory.
The result assured the rook-
ie-dominated Washington club
of its poorest showing in its
history.
Not even Fred Dugan's 50th
pass reception of the year. a new
Redskins record, could take the
shine off Layne's performance,
The widely-traveled quarter
Evening star., 1961-12-11

York on a roughing the kicker
penalty against the Eagles
John Nocera.
Not only did New York retain
control of the ball, but Conerly
directed them for the clinching
touchdown.
The Eagles caught the New
York defense short with a new
formation called the stacked
deck" 1t involved an end and
two backs lining up in soldier
like fashion on one flank, with
Jurgensen under the center. AS
the ball was snapped the Eagles
line peeled back to block for
the quarterback. The Eagles
first touchdown was scored out
of the stacked deck. Jurgen-
sens 52-yarder to Mcdonald.
In addition to Conerly, Shot,
ner and Walton, heroes for
the Giants had to include the
11-year veteran from little Ar
mold College, Andy Robustelli,
who throughout the game un-
mercifully harrassed Jurgen-
sen as the Eagles, quarter
back attempted to pass. Three
times Robustelli dumped Jur-
/ gensen for losses with un-
assisted tackles.
Bears Stage Rally
The Bears came from be-
hind for their triumph with
Roger Leclerc's Vineyard field
goal with $3.50 left deciding the
issue. After yielding two touch
downs in the first period, the
Bears put together all of their
points in the final quarter.
Touchdowns on Willie Cali
more's three-yard plunge and
a 64-yard pass play from Ed
Brown to Angelo Cola preceded
Leclercs field goal.
Lou Groza kicked both the
extra points after Cleveland's
touchdownS to set an all-time
league career scoring record of
1926 points, two more than
Evening star., 1961-12-11
STATISTICS

back friSked the pass defense
as deftly as a pickpocket in
completing 13 out of 10 throws
for 226 yards. The only time he
was dumped for a loss he got
up grinning.
21,134 Tickets Sold
Exactly 2l.134 tickets were
sold, but probably not all were
used because of the weather.
Those who stayed away, and
those who left early, didn't see
Layne spear Buddy Dial with a
five-yard pass in the last "a
seconds for the 18th touchdown
of his 14-year career in the
National Football League. 1t
matched a mark established by
Baugh before the present New
York Titans' coach hung 'em
up in 1852 after 16 campaigns