davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

Wayne Trombley trucked some
cattle down to Shelby, for the
sale held there at the sale barn
The Henry White family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ralph Sangsland home.
Daniel Kelleher was a Friday
visitor of Grandpa and Grand
ma Brewer.
When Mrs. Abbie Skierka took
in the Worlds Fair she also visit
ed few days in Vancouver
British Columbia with her aunt
Mrs. Victoria Diemert. Mrs. Die
inert and a friend, Mrs. Tom Tor
vile accompanied Mrs. Skierks
home to spend a couple of weeks
in this part of the country
Thursday Mrs. Skierka drove the
ladies to Calgary to take in the
parade of the Calgary Stampede
From there Mrs. Diemert and
Mrs. Torville will go on to their
home in Vancouver.
Mrs. Edna Wickens and son,
Allen of Chester, motored to the
Lorenzo Skierka ranch on Satur,
day to visit.
The Henry White family spent
Sunday afternoon out at Two
Medicine at the Mad Plume
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ev-
ans of Browning were also visi-
tors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnk Stokes
and family of Shelby, were Sun
day visitors and dinner guests of
Mrs. Stokes parents, the Clifford
Browns.
Mrs. Mable LaPlante of Brown
ing Boarding School was Black
foot visitor on Monday evening
at the Sangsland home.
The Blackfoot All club held a
meeting on Monday evening at
7 pm. at the Charles Keller
ranch. All members were present
except one. The girls worked on
their aprons while the boys on
their lamps and wood projects,
The girls taking cooking made a
chocolate cake and that was
served with koolade for refresh,
ments. Next meeting will be
held Thursday evening 7 pm. al
the Jacoby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and daughter of Browning were
Sunday evening visitors and din
ner guests at the Fred Stone
ranch.
The Terry Jacoby family mo
tored to Whitefish Sunday and
enjoyed the day water skiing and
surf riding on Whitefish lake
While there they visited with
friends around WhitefiSh.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
Thirty Guests Attend Luncheon
AT Glacier Park Women's Club

Wednesday, Mrs. Cleala RAJ
ston and Mrs. ITv TUrvey Wehs
TO Cut Bank on business and
shopping.
NIX Construction Co. has he
gun working on the Two Medi-
cine road last Wednesday. They
are widening the road and cut
ting out a few curves from the
junction to the Chalet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brice
from Cut Bank visited the Wayne.
Racines one day last week
Harry Harmon from Rapid
City. South Dakota called on the
Irv Turveys last Sunday. Mr.
Harmon was in Browning IIl@
spccting the Government houses
there.
Visiting the Cy Stevenso1's
last week from Havre were Mr..
and Mrs. Carrot Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kropp frOn
Choteau were in town one day .
last week.
Vic Overcast left Thursday TO,
attend a convention in Chicago,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris
from Great Falls spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting Joyce TurVcy>
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Turvey
went to high school together.
Rose Hamilton was in the Cut
Bank Memorial Hospital three
days last week with pneumonia
and was released Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hyatt
from Havre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hyatt from Shelby were at,
their summer house for the
week end.
A dinner guest of the Irv Tur-
veys Tuesday was JOyCc's un-
Gle, Don Snyder from Shelby.
John L. Clarke spent two days
in Shelby last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gaunt.
Kathy and Steve Barcus, Keith
and Steve Schauf, Eleanor ard
Huey Monroe were among those
who helped Jack brand cattle
at the Woods ranch on the Two
Medicine last week. About TWEEN
ty people were there including
children and were luncheon
guests of Barbara and Jack
Winner Of the Chamber Of
Commerce merchandise drawing
last Saturday was Lou Christen-
sen OF Browning. He won a ten
dollar gift certificate from Dus-
tvs,
Joyce Turyey. Sharon and
Dana 10 went to Great Falls
Friday to pick up Trv who has
been working in the Falls
Word was received that Bob
Benson has had a couple of
heart attacks. Bob ran the Tex
AGO station here at one time and
the Bensons are now living in
Alaska.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
BIockfoot Topsters Club To Have
Float In Indian Days Parade

The TOpsterettes club met
Wednesday evening at the Sangs.
alnd home in BlackfOOt. Business
part Of the meeting consisted of
plans for a float in the 4th of
July parade.
The Henry White family mo-
,Ored 10 Whitefish, Friday as
Henry was scheduled TO take a
physical for the railroad.
Kay Brown of Shelby. was
visitor one day this week on
business concerning the new
school
Charlie and Lois Keller were
BlackfoOt visitors Friday and
later made a trip TO Browning on
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
BY Joyce TUrvey

Hostessees of a delicious
luncheon at the Glacier Park
Lodge Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. Irma, Hughes and Mrs. Tai
bot Jennings. About thirty guests
were there including out of town
people, Mrs. Robert West from
Cut Bank, Faith BercOvich, Mrs
]. L. Sherburne, Vivian Boyd
Arleen Sessions, Evaleen Weter,
and Helen Shurr from Browning
Bridge and pinochle were play.
ed after the luncheon. Prize
winners were Nick Uhl. Mrs. J.
L. Sherburne, Arleen Sessions,
Rose Stevenson, Vivian Boyd
and Evaleen Weter.
Callers at the Irv Turvey'S
from Shelby last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Snyder and
three children. Larry and Joyce
are cousins.
Freda Van Cleve returned Fri
day from the Blackfeet hospital
in Browning. She is doing fine
considering she has her
right leg in a cast, the left foot
broken and is still bruised from
the automobile accident. the
week before.
Audrey Jacobson went to Con
rad Saturday to. pick up Terry
who has been visiting relatives
there.
Browning visitors at the Steve
Barcus' Saturday were Steve's
sister and brother, Carolyn and
Acel Barcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D0ane
at their ranch west of Brown
ing Wednesday evening.
Cut Bank visitors on business
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaunt
from Shelby spent several days
visiting and fishing with John
Clarke. The GauntS also called
on Joyce TuTvey.
A house guest of Terry SheT,
burne's for several days last
week was Robert Hubert from
Turner.
Betty Hoff's mother, Mrs. Fan,
ME Stewart from InglewOOd, Cal
ifornia spent the weekend and
fourth of July with the Hoff's.
Dinner guests of the Breck
Stevensons Tuesday were Iris
Anderson and Price Thomas
from Missouri who are employ
ed at the Hotel Company this
summer
John ard Jean Stewart from
Great Falls were in town for {
couple of days last week visiting
friends. The Stewards were form
er residents here.
Betsy Jennings was an over
night guests of Irma Hughes las
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Jones from
Essex visited John Clarke las
Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Esther War
ring, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ha
Lloyd from Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Ralph Sangsland home. Grand
ma Brewer was a Thursday af-
ternoon visitor there.
Congratulations go out to Bet.
~ LaSorte Of Cut Bank, who re-
Gently won the title OF Great
Northern Railway Queen. Miss
LaSorte grew up in Blackfoot
before her parents moved to Cut
Bank. The BlaekfoOt community
Is very proud to hear she won
the title.
Mrs. Ramona Wellman and
son, Gregg, of Two Medicine
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Lee Lowder home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson
of Baldwin, Wisconsin returned
to Blackfoot Wednesday evening
by train from Seattle where thew
had attended the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson were over.
night guests at the Sangslands
and on Thursday started back
home to wisconsin.
Bonnie Racine of Browning
has been staying with her sister,
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair, and family
and baby sitting the children
while Arlene works in Browning
The Charlie Kellers, the Mark
Harwoods, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil La
Breche, the Henry White family,
and Mrs. Betty SangSland and
daughter, Bonnie, were among
the large crowd that attended
the barbecue and show put on
by the County Capers from Can
ada held at the Cut Bank Air
Port on Saturday evening. Every.
one there certainly enjoyed the
evening and also meeting the
talent from Canada.
Men from the state experiment.
tai office in Bozeman, were out
one day this week to the Fred
Stone ranch to start cutting
some of the hay off the expert
mental plots.
Mark and Vena Harwood drove
Marks mother, Mrs. Maude Har-
wood, down to Great Falls on
Monday for her check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward of
Babb, we're Tuesday over night
guests of their daughter, and
family, the Ere dStones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Whitford and daugh-
ter of Browning were also Tues
day evening visitors at the Fred
Stone ranch.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh-
ter, Debbie, accompanied the
Fred Stones to Cut Bank on
Thursday and while there they
also visited with Mrs. Margie
Guardipee and family.
George Hughes of Cut Bank
was a Thursday visitor at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Lee, and Marie Lowder and
children enjoyed a picnic on Cut
Bank river Friday and while out
there also visited with the Bun
dys who are pasturing their cat
tie out there for the summer.
Wright Hagerty trucked some
cattle to the Fred Stone ranch
on Saturday and on Sunday a
branding session was held. After
the branding was done Mrs. Hag-
erty and her ranch cook brought
out a delicious dinner to the
Stone ranch TO reveryone that
helped with the branding.
They branded at the Nobby
Larson ranch one day this week.
The Fred Stones accompanied
by their daughter, Marie Low
der, and Debbie were shoppers
in Browning on Friday.
Everyone is getting ready to
attend the big Indian Days do
ings in Browning from the 18th
to the 18th. From all remarks
this should be the biggest parade
and doings ever held. Donna
Doore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Doore plans to compete in
the parade as a western cowgirl.
We wish her the best of luck.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
Graveside Services Held
For Harwood Infant

Graveside rites conducted by
FIR. Tackles were held Tuesday
afternoon, July 3 at 2 for the in
FAINT son of Murray and Marilyn
Harwood.
Joseph was born in the local
hospital June 80 and passed away
nine hours after birth.
Besides his parents, a sister,
Mary Lee age 2, survives.
Services and burial took place
in the Willow Creek Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

future: How get along
with each other How each others rights n
But right job troubled world And peace
costs money Money strength keep the Money Tor science and e
ton to help make lasting by individuals
Your Savings Bonds direct investment country make you
Partner Strengthening
Think il you buying many a might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

FOR SALE or Trade for Live
stock: 1856 "a ton Ford pickup
in good condition, $3.50. Also
one 3 year old Holstein milk
COW. Donald De Boo, Star RI,
Waller. Montana. 182wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 5-24l5. 3.f
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

FOR SALE OR Trade for House:
90 81 house trailer. win con-
slider terms. Lila ReeviS, Box
$40, Browning. l8-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

TYPWRITERS. adding machines,
cash registers - cleaned, oil
ed, repaired. asonabl
charges. See Walt Ramsey at
the Cecil Nichols residence.
I8-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

ESPECIALLY for vinyI. The new
Seal Gloss acrylic finish for
su floors is different. CANDLES
in Browning. 18-1Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

DON'T merely brighten your
carpets. Blue Lustre them.
Eliminate rapid resOiling.
CANDLES in Browning. l8-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

SoRoPTIMIsT RU M A 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut BaDk 35-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

PORTABLE AIR eondiiioners
S39.95 to S69,95. Fully automa-
tic - completely guaranteed.
II & J Store, Browning, phone
333-4315. 16-tfe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

HoRsE-SHoEING: Expert work
manship. Guaranteed satisfac
ton. Mel Weasa, Box 626.
Browning. Phone 338-4141
l8-1WC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05

trip " Browning on s sunday guests the F
Good
Business
Thinking?
isn't it funny thut
50 many businessmen
will get up in the morning
refresh themselves with dose Of
advertised fruit Juice;
clean their teeth with an
advertised toofhpaste and
advertised brush;
shave with ON advertised razor;
wash with an advertised soup;
put on advertised underwear.
advertised socks, shirt.
collar and shoes,
ssaf themselves at q table
and cot advertised breakfast food
ard bread;
drink advertised feu, coffee
or Cocoa; .-....
put on advertised hat and gloves,
light On advertised Cigarette
with an advertised match;
go to the station in an
advertised motor cor;
give letters to fypisf who
types on On advertised machine
using advertised eurbons;
sign their letters with an
advertised pen
containing advertised ink;
complain that their business is down"
and then turn down proposuIfo
advertise on the grounds that
advertising doesn't puy"!!
TryIt Now And See!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-05
Classified Ads

Classified Ads
soRoPTIMIsT MANAGE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building
in Cut BaUk 35-tfc
WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3f
HoRsE-sHoEINc: Expert work
manship. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton. Mel Weasa, Box 626.
Browning. Phone 338-4141.
18-1wc
FOR SALE: Modern home and
lot in Browning close to High
School A bargain sacrifice for
quick sale. Gail FE83l3I after
$50 pm. l1-tfc
FOR SALE: 1857 RoIiohome
trailer 8 K 80 foot. Call or see
Art Rich, phone 732,4133 or
Percy DeWolfe, phone 338-
5000. 11-tfc
FOR SALE: 1851 Ford " ton
pickup, 8 speed. Fair condition.
Call 8384254. 17-2wc
FOR SAGE: 1851 Chevrolet three
quarter ton pick up. Good con-
dition. Contact Clair Davis,
phone 3384565. 17-2wp
PORTABLE AIR eondiiioners
S39.95 to S69,95. Fully automa-
tic - completely guaranteed.
H & J Store, Browning, phone
333-4315. 16-tfe
ESPECIALLY for vinyI. The new
Seal Gloss acrylic finish for
I'll floors is different. CANDLES
in Browning. 18-lWc
DON'T merely brighten your
carpets. Blue Lustre them.
Eliminate rapid resOiling.
CANDLES in Browning. l8-lWc
TYPWRITERs. adding machines,
cash registers - cleaned, oil
ed, repaired. Reasonable
charges. See Walt Ramsey at
the Cecil Nichols residence.
I8-lwp
FOR SALE or Trade for Live
stock: 1856 "a ton Ford pickup
in good condition, $3.50. Also
one 3 year old Holstein milk
COW. Donald De Boo, Star RI,
Waller, Montana. 182wp
FOR SALE OR Trade for House:
% X g. house trailer. win con-
slider terms. Lila ReeviS, Box
SO. Browning. l8-2Wp
, 1962-03-19

Mr.. GOMEZ: Well, Mr.. Chairman, | see this wrong
about the whole thing. When there is a stipulated figure
in the Organic Act, l don't see how the Governor or any
other man has the right to change it, except there is an
amendment to the Organic Act. Now, we have no such
amendment. Therefore, gentlemen, / think we will be
acting wrong to pass this bill today. Mr.. Chairman, they
want us to pass this right away. Why?
THE PRESIDENT. I think there is legal question
involved, Senator, not the question of salary. The le-
gal question is whether a Senator in the Legislature can
accept a position with the government where the emol-
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-03-19

THE WHIM GREAT HOUSE

LII V l14AA 0A1AA AA0o01
THEOPENINGO OF the Whim Great House is an impor-
tant step in the cultural life of this Island. Within recent years
there has been a great awakening Of the significance OF our
history and culture. The Wharf, with the Steeple and Custom
House, has been declared a national site and taken over by
the National Park Service. Now, Whims Great House has been
restored, and coming generations will have the opportunity OF
seeing the past.
/ WAS WHEN this island flourished, and great and
impressive structures abounded ali over the place. Mahogany
was the popular wood, and many a stairway OF that wood must
have adorned these great homes. Set back from the roads,
many Of these homes were reached by avenues lined with
great trees, including the c%olorful fIambouyant.
N OF great sections which could have been res
tored is the Governors summer home at Bulows Minde. The
view from this hill is most imposing one, and the StrdineSS
Of the structures are attested by the fact that many Of the
columns, though mcared for for years still stand
BUT WE HAVE Whim. Important also is the fact that
this building is in the very middle Of a section around which
history was made. The revolution was hot and heavy around
Whim, and the great house was the victim OF plumber, 1t
is always to be regretted that in all this richness Of history
a more detailed accounting could not have been made.
H ST. CROIx MUSEUM, under the direction of Cyril
Marshall, deserves the gratitude Of all. It is the persistence.
hard work and enthusiasm Of this group which is giving US
this rich opportunity to claim anew one of the great structures
of this Island. In calling upon others to make gifts, the Officers
and directors are doing exactly what the White House did in
searching over the country to find objects which originally
belonged to it.
REALIZING THAT the Whm Great House has to be
maintained, it might be a good idea if the Government ap,
propriated a modest sum for the purpose. The opening OF
this house tomorrow will be a proud moment for St CrOiz, and
the Island. The Officers and directors of the Museum should
be proud of the work done, and we are grateful Another
landmark is restored.
, 1962-03-19

!. Make recommendations to the Governor with
respect to the operations of government ,on the
island of st. Croix.
ActFas Iason officer for the Office Of the Gov
ernor with respect to all activities and func-
tions of government in st. Croix, including
programs involving federal participation.
!. Consult with all heads of departments, as the
representative Of the Governor, with respect
to all departmental activities, or projects, of
peculiar or special application to the islands Of
ST. Croix.
J. Report to the Governor as often as circum-
stances may warrant on any and all matters re-
curing policy determination by the Governor.
Be available for conferences at all times with
citizens of st. Croix, keeping himself fully in
formed on all governmental and other activi-
ties in ST. Croix.
. Attend all cabinet meetings called by the Gov
ernor which regularly fall on the second and
last Mondays OF every month.
Submit a written report Of activities each
month, to. arrive in the Office of the Governor
not later than one week following the end of
the month.
!. Be in complete charge of all facilities at Gov
ernAnent House ST. Croix.
J. Exercise all such other authority and perform
all such other duties and functions as may be
assigned by the Governor from time to time.
N WITNESS WHEREOF, / nave hereunto set my
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
Is of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte,
1omas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of July, A. D..
s~-t
Isl Ralph NJ. Pale,gonsky
Ralph M. PaieWonsky
Governor
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Jet Car May Have Hit
ATS Before FotoI Crash

alone in the cockpit, let the
car build up power for a longer
than normal period. Then he
let off the brakes and the car
shot forward.
Suddenly there was a sheet
Of flame just after the car
entered the measured mile and
it began to break into little
pieces as it bounced down the
course. digging deep gouges in
the salt every 40 to so yards.
Thre was one big mystery
Why didn't Leasher pull the
cord to release his braking
parachutes as the car started
to swerve out of control?
Petrali said he thought
Leasher didn't have TINA thai
there was some kind Of explo-
sion, and the driver only hac
time to shut off the after.
| burner of the jet engine.
The chief timer said Leashel
was giving his car full powel
at the time-something he haC
never done beforehand pos
sibly shut off the afterburnel
u,bo,o bo roolized he was pOinf
too fast.
No one may ever know ex.
sctly what happened in the cal
in those fateful seconds-tht
car they called "Infinity."
1t was the second death or
the salt flats in two years. Salt
Lake City Racer Athol Graham
was killed in 1860 when his car
roared out of control.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BIG DAY FOR AUSSIES
Lover to Cash In on Slam

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept
IL (AP).-Rod Grand Slam
Laver of Australia sat back to-
day and waited for the profes-
sional tennis offers to roll in
while he decides what he's
worth in dollars and cents.
But" he said, right now
I'm interested in the Davis Cup
and I definitely won't consider
any professional contracts un-
til the challenge round in De-
cember."
Laver became the second man
in history to score the coveted
grand slam - Australian,
French, Wimbledon and United
States championships - when
he whipped his Aussie Davis
Cup mate, Roy Emerson, 60,
Ga, 81. Ga, for the United
States title yesterday.
Only the great Don Bulge
Evening star., 1962-09-11

/ had managed to pull off the
coup before. Bulge did it in
1898.
'Laver is the most valuable
property in tennis" ex-pro
Car Jack Kramer said. But
now that I'm out Of it. I don't
see how the pros can guaran-
tee Laver more than SIS, 900.
Personally, I'd go for more, but
I don't think they are In a
position to go higher"
Laver indicated his asking
price is $150,0O0. However it
turns out, he is certain to be-
come a member Of the pro
troupe around the first Of the
year.
"I'd have to work three times
as hard as a professional" "
Laver said, but I would like
to face players like Pancho
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. II CAP).-Califor-
MA dragster Glenn Leasher.
who rode a iet-powered racer
to his death on these Western
Utah salt flats, probably was
travelling at more than 400
miles per hour-the goal he
had hoped to achieve.
The 25-year-old Leasher was
killed instantly yesterday in the
fiery crash Of the car-de-
seribed as little more than a
let engine on four wheels.
Joe Petrali, chief timer for
the United States Auto Club,
and with years of experience
on the salt flats, said he
thought Leasher was travelling
more than 400 miles per hour
Some estimates on the speed
Of the jet through the 1-mile
timing trap went as high as
475 miles per hour.
Leasher had hoped to crack
the 15-year-old mark of 394.e
miles per hour, set by the late
Sir John Cobb of England in a
piston-driven machine.
Petrali watched Leasher
build up power in the engine
from the timing shack in the
center of the measured mile.
The drag racer from San
Mateo, Calf, had been sched-
uled for only a test run.
But his crew suspected some
thing different when Leasher
Evening star., 1962-09-11

by Jimmy Orr in preseason
games.
Matte carried the ball only
13 times in his rookie year. He
saw the limited action because
of two injuries. Matte is a
former Ohio State quarterback.
Moore apparently suffered
the injury after a 43-yard run
to the Steelers' 10-yard line in
the first quarter Sunday. He
was taken out after limping
through several more plays.
The injury at first was be-
lieved to be only a leg bruise.
but X-rays yesterday revealed
the cracked kneecap. Moore
averaged Z yards per carry and
caught 49 passes for 728 yards
and scored 80 points last year.
His 420 points in six seasons is
q club record.