davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Presidents are: John Ray Sar-
TN, Ja'., .Walthall County; c
| Q. Herchenhahn, Jr., Fore +
County; Judy McLarty, Ia
|. fayette County; and Jayne
prevost, Attala County.
Commodity Exhibits
| Selected outstanding conc
modify exhibits from each
county in the State will be
eligible for participation IL
the division for COMMODITY
Fzhibi s." These exhibits will
be chosen in each county III.
county shows and fairs. These
exhibits will consist of dis
plays of cotton, corn, sweet
potatoes, forestry, canning.
crafts and clothing. Many ex-
hibits representing these com
modities will be placed on
display by Individual Al
Club members from many of
the counties throughout the
State.
Dress Revue
The annual dress revue VIII!
be held in the State Fair All
ditorium. on Friday, October
II at 100 p. m. Each dress
in the. revue. must have been
made by the wearer, who las
been declared a blue ribbon
winner in her county.
All members will also have
on display many exhibits of
dairy cattle, poultry, beef cat
tie, sheep and hogs. The jud-
sing contest in poultry and
livestock will be held on FRI
day, October -.
Al exhibits at the State
Fair will be under the super
vision of the State All staff
composed of c. I. Smith,
State. All Club Leader, M. A.
Rowzee, Associate State All
Club Leader, c M. Ch9foe,
Associate State All Club Lead
err Miss Marilvnn Purdie. AS
sist9nt State All Club Leadnc
ard Miss Ollie D. McWhirter.
Assis ant State All Club
Leader. All county extension
workers viii work closely
with the All members in pre-
pering the exhibits and IN
placino them on display at
he Fair. Extension subiac+
noatte~ sreciel's's of M'sSis-
hippi State University will al
so assist with all exhibits Of
clothing. food. livestock
dairy cattle CROPS and fores-
try. They will also assist n
conductive Judging contests in
these fields.
TRY tho Classified AdSt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

AuiSo w AiAouiS q opoi NiiiiS iiOde
look.
And here are some exciting
combinations and garnishes to
add to Coca-Cola:
Cherry ice cream earnished
with maraschino cherry
: Lime sberberf topped with a
sprig OF mint
Mint ice cream decorated with
tiny sticks OF crushed pepper
mint candy
: Strawberry ice cream with fresh
strawberry dipped in powdered
sugar
Vanilla ice cream. Top with
nuts, cherries, chocolate shot
or chocolate bits
. Coffee ice cream with crushed
walnuts
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

c. A. Harthcock came
from Ell Paso last Tuesday for
a short visit with relatives
here. He left Thursday By
plane for Germany where he
will be. employed for the next
two years.
Mr. B. L. Netherland and
Marvin Netherland from Eden
visited Mrs. Ceaie Stewart
last Friday.
Indy Covington and fami-
w from Monroe, Louisiana
was here for a weekend visit
with relatives.
Miss Barbara Harthcock,
who is studying at the. Univer-
sity Mediea. Center, spent
Saturday witt her grandma
Their, Mrs. ANA Wallis.
Miss Ruth N etherland of
Schlater is visiting in the
Rufus Netherland home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe McGin'v
of MAGE spent the. \ eekend
with Mrs. Adele McG nty.
Try the Classified I'D.
Mrs. G.. T. Tidwell wns NJ
proved enough to be ahle to
leave the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. George Harrison %
Jackson came Sundav to ser
her father, I. J. Terrell who
is i'll.
Miss Judy ReaveS fro~1
Louisville is staying with NJ,
aid Mrs. Vardaman Ablas AM
attending school in Licking
ION.
J. A. Hearn made bust
ness trip to Yazoo City Mon
Gay.
NJ and Mrs. Otto Wallis
were in Lexington Monday
morning.
Mrs. DOYLE Rogers carried
her daughter. Glenda to Dol
ia State College TUESDAY to
begin school at the college.
Glenda is a senior there.
Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Raspberry ice or ice cream gar
nished with fresh rdspberries
sLemon ice with candied lemon
peel and sprig of mint
Orange ice topped with candied
orange peel
Another fact: Ice cream IN
dustry currently reports approx
mately 300 flavors - almost any
one of them good with Coke.
Pack your cooler with canned
ice to keep the ice cream or sher-
bert. Of course, the scoops could
be frozen in advance and packed
individually. But, we've found
that youngsters delight in making
their own. Use colored straws for
another gay note and don't forget
to add the ice cream scoop and
spoons to your picnic checklist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
Educational Exhibits

Two educational exhibits
will be presented by the two
first place winners in Com
runitv All Clubs, selected in
the 1861 Community Awards
Program. These exhibits will
I-enlphasize the work of Com
munity All Clubs in the All
PROGRAM. The two communitv
clths TO present these exhibits
arc: Holly Bluff in. Yazoo
County and Virlillia in Madi-
son County. These exhibits
will also be planned and erec-
ted by All members, leaders
and extension workers. in the
counties and communities in
volved.
State Council
. The State All Council VIII
also present an educational ex-
hibit, which will be designe /
to show the work of the State
CGuncil in the State All Pro
"ram This State Council ex-
hibit will be planned and put
on display bv the officers in
thC STATE Council TbaSo of
fiCers are: Martha Johnson Of
Newton County, President
BIZ Atkinson of Yazoo Coun-
~. Vice President; Ralph
Meeks of Tippah County. Sc
oretary- Treasurer: 10 Ann
Fontaine of Lauderdale Co,n-
ty, Reporter; Kitty Therrell Of
Ok'ibbeha County, Parlia-
mentarian. The District Wee
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mr. B. L. Netherland and
Marvin Netherland from Eden
visited Mrs. Ceaie Stewart
last Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Indy Covington and fami
lv from Monroe, Louisiana
was here for weekend visit
with relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mrs. George Harrison %
Jackson came Sundev to. ser
her father, 7. J. Terrell who
is i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mrs. DOYLE Rogers carried
her daughter. Glenda to Dol
ia State College Tuesday to
begin school at the college.
Glenda is senior there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mrs. G. T. Tidwell WIS ~
proved enough to be ab1e to
leave the hospital Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

NJ and Mrs. Otto Wallis
were in Lexington Monday
morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGin'v
of Mace spent the \ eekend
with Mrs. Adele McG nty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Miss Barbara Harthcock,
who is studying at the. Univer-
sity Mediea. Center, spent
Saturday witt her grandma
Their, Mrs. ANA Wallis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Miss Judy ReaveS fro~1
Louisville is staying with NJ
aid Mrs. Vardaman Ablns an !
attending school in Lexinq-
ION.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

J. A. Hearn made bust
ness trip to Yazoo City Mon
Gay.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

suburban camps into pre- fight
seclusion in Chicago.
At Liston's Aurora Downs
harness track site, some wran-
Cling was expected as the big
fisted challenger tries on, for
the third time in eight days.
the Everlast-make glove which
Patterson will wear.
Liston prefers a glove, al
ready fitted to his bulging fist,
by a Chicago mitt-making spe-
cialist, Sammy Frager. Patter-
son and his handlers say the
Frager glove padding is too
thin.
The official weigh-in-at
which Patterson Is expected to
tilt around 1870 and Liston be-
tween 212 and 215-will be held
tomorrow at 1880 EDIT, al
the Chicago Sheraton Hotel.
For all the talk of a 81 mil
lion closed circuit TV gross, the
bout sponsors we're short Of
achieving a predicted so per
cent filling of some one million
seats available at 264 outlets
throughout the country.
The long-distance electronic
viewers, paying from $3.50 for
seats, must really buy tickets
today and tomorrow to pour
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Shorp Ground Attack
Puts Oilers in Stride

20 mark, while San Diego is
1-2, Denver 2-1 and Oakland
0-2.
Tolar has been the Oilers
big gun on the ground so far
this season, and added 142
yards in 10 carries to the 144
he had gained in the first two
games. Cannon, last years
ground-gaining champ, got 10
in 12 tries for a three-game
total of 214. He sat out the
last period yesterday because
of a muscle spasm.
Kemp on Sideline
The Chargers played without
their No. quarterback, Jack
Kemp, who was out with a
broken finger on his throwing
hand. Dick Wood, brought up
from the reserve squad, threw
a pair Of I'd passes to Don
Norton.
Len Dawson, firmly en-
trenched as the Texans quar-
terback, hit End Chris Burford
three times for touchdowns,
and Durwood Pennington added
the other points on a pair of
field goals and three conver-
sions.
The Raiders scored on Quar-
terback Cotton Davidson's To-
yard run and a2-yard burst by
Glen Daniel. Dawson had ousted
Davidson, a former Texan, from
the No. / quarterback slot in
Dallas opening game victory
over Boston.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Marine Runners
Win Two Firsts

The Marines are supposed to
be a quick-striking outfit, but
a couple Of them showed some
remarkable staying power, too,
yesterday.
Alex Breckenridge and Dave
Embry. both from Quantico,
won the first two places in the
D. c. Roadrunners 10000
meter run at Silver Spring.
Breckenridge was timed in
BAIT and Embry in 34:244,
while leading the Marines to q
27-28 victory over the National
Capital All-Stars, who placed
the next three men. Dick
Haines was third in 35:35. Jim
McFadden fourth in 36:44 and
Kent Osborne fifth in 36:49.
Don Masken of the Baltimore
Cross Country Club won the
10. .000-meter walk in o6:57
Alfred tomFelde Of the Wash
ington Sports Club (72:53) and
Pat Speer of the Empire Har-
riers (97:25) trailed.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
COMMUNICATION BREAKDOWN
Browns Messengers
Didn't Get Through

were always against Dallas and
the Redskins.
Brown said his team was
trying to sneak by" the Red
skins and didn't get away with
it. He said he didn't order q
field-goal try after Jim Brown
and Tom Wilson were stopped
three times inside the three
yard line in the third period
because he couldn't "foresee
that we would get beat by q
field goal"
Four Shots at Score
The Browns had a 1910 lead
at the time and q field goal
could have been nullified by q
touchdown. And as Brown
pointed out, they had four
good shots at the touchdown.
Brown thought both defenses
played doggedly, but was
amazed" by the Lou Groza's
failure to kick what would have
been the winning field goal
from the 35-yard line in the
last seconds Of play.
I've watched him put q
dozen over without missing
from that distance" he said.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
British Booters
Win Exhibition

The British Lions and the
Washington Internationals reg
istered soccer victories yester-
day in preseason exhibition
matches at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Center Forward Bill Mclean
scored two goals to pace the
Lions to a AS victory over the
Schweigert Soccer Club in the
first game.
The Internationals defeated
Howard University for the first
time in four years Of pre-sea-
son exhibitions, So, in the Sec
ond game. Five players scored
for the Internationals, who
scored four goals in the second
half to overcome a 2-1 deficit.
Also, the Arnold Cup COM
petition has been Cancelled
until further notice.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Eastern Meters
Top Mid-AtIuntic
Representatives

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept,
"a (AP).-Winning three of
four singles tests and all three
doubles. the Eastern Lawn Ten
mis- Associations representa-
tives yesterday beat a group
from the Middle Atlantic LTA
6-1, in the finals of the At
lantic Coast Senior team cham
pionship. 1t marked the third
straight year Eastern has won.
New England defeated Mid
die States, AS; in a consolation
match for third place.
FINAL MATCH
Eastern, 8; Middle Atlantic, 1
singles-oeorge Ball Of woodhaven
N: ~. Eastern. defeated Don FLOYD
Of Arlington, Va, 81, la, g.
N. j., Eastern, defeated Mickey Par
SS'S, Ssy o. BaltimoTs, ;, 6-s, "a: M/seTgt
N. Y, Eastern, defeated Clayton Bur.
well Of Arlington, Va, 6-3, Sc
Edgar Lee Of WASHINGTON, d. c., Mid
die Atlantic, defeated Morris Adels.
berg Of Fresh Meadow, N. r. 6-S
Doubles--Alastair B. Martin Of GIer
Head, N. T., and Clifford Sutter o.
Greenwich, Conn, Eastern, defeated
Hugh Lynch Of Bethesda, Md, snC
Col. Nicholas Powell of washington
D. G., Ga. 4-6, 6-3; Edgar N.Y.
Cresskill, N. j., Eastern. defeated
William Bassett and James Shaffer
both Of Washington. d. c., 90, So
81; Joseph Abrams and DR.. 1rv.
ing Bricker, both Of New York, Eastern
defeated John Irish and Alex Keiles
both Of Washington, D. c., Sc, 6-2
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Packers Aces Keep West
Normal; Layne Rolls Along

side. Then we tried to block
him on the other. We tried to
get him when he was running.
We even tried to trap him. We
Just couldn't block Jordan"
Jordan was quick to remind
that it takes II men to play
defense. This is a proud team.
both defense and offense," the
245-pound tackle said. When
something goes wrong, every
body helps. / was decked a
couple Of times snd Quinlan
and Davis covered my spot"
Baugh's Marks Fan
While Lemm says only
Father Time. will stop the
Packers, Steeler Quarterback
Layne seems to be beating both
the clock and the opposition.
His touchdown passes to Buddy
Dial and John Henry johnson
we're the 188th and 189th of
his 15-year NFL career, and
his 10 compilations made his
career total 1.713. Both broke
records held by Sammy Baugh.
Layne says he'll keep pitch
ing "as long as can help the
team" And Buddy Parker, the
Steeler coach, thinks thatll be
quite a while. He declared that
Layne was in better shape now
than in many a day.
The Steelers' winning two
points came on a disputed
safety when the Cowboys were
charged with offensive holding
in their own end zone. Eddie
LeBaron tossed touchdown
passes to j. w. Lockett and
Frank Clarke, while Rookie Joe
Evening star., 1962-09-24
TeIevision Money Logging
As FIoyd, Liston Await Fight

into the till the predicted "a
million figure.
Today Is Big One
To-day is the big day." said
Martin Smith, whose Graft
Reiner and Smith Enterprises,
Inc, is handling the closed cir
cult TV phase Of the complex
fight show.
The same holds true of the
"live" crowd at Comiskey Park,
where the ring was pitched last
night and which will be set up
by fight time for an expected
throng Of $4,000 to $4,000.
About $5OO,OO0 worth of park
tickets - scaled from $40 to
500 - repeatedly had been
purchased over the week end.
The sponsors are talking about
a $750.000 Comiskey Park gate.
The park is scaled for 81 mil
lion.
While betting odds favored
Lston, a horde of veteran writ
ers. including a large foreign
contingent, give the edge to
Patterson by a so per cent
margin.
The surprising conclusion
Of the Patterson hackers is
that the outweighed champion,
easily decked in most Of his
fights, viii stop or knock out
Liston. who never has been
floored in his career.
The sponsors reported yes
terday they expected to sell
5000 of the $500 seats pegged
at 500. They envisioned more
than $500 of the 5000 seats
priced at $50 being sold. The
record for sale of 500 seats
was at the Joe Louis-Billy
Cohn heavyweight title bout
in New York when $500 were
bought.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (AP).-
It was the quiet tension before
the storm today in the camps
Of Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson and challenger
Sonny Liston-and also in the
counting room for their
heralded SIS million title fight
tomorrow night in Comiskey
Park.
This was the day for Liston,
now a dwindling 80 favorite,
to end the comedy-of-gloves
prelude to the big scrap. It
also was count-down day for
the sponsoring Championship
Sports, Inc, to get into orbit
on the fantastic closed circuit
TV financial flight plotted for
this bout.
The Illinois State Athletic
Commission marches into Lis
tons camp with, presumably,
the biggest boxing gloves that
Everlast has ever made for a
final fitting Of Listens huge
hands.
ve-Wrangling Due
The 11th-hour activity Of the
two principals. the grim Pat
terson, the glowering Liston.
called for a final limbering up
and then disappearance from
their Fox River Valley (Ill.)
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Paul Brown doesn't use
guards to send in plays to the
Cleveland quarterback any
more. He relies on ends-rook-
lie Gary Collins of Maryland
and veteran Rich Kreitling.
The systems only weakness
is that Paul has no way of
communicating with the oppo-
sition. Thus the Redskins
didn't get the message yester-
day in upsetting the 17-point
favored Browns.
Brown blamed the defeat on
an emotional lull," although
as recently as Thursday home
town newspapers carried
articles that this would be no
problem. After all, the Browns
had whipped the Giants in
their debut, and the Redskins
weren't in the New Yorkers'
class. Weren't supposed to
be, at least.
The coach said it was tough
to wind yourself up again"
for the Redskins. figured as
pushovers, after hurdling the
Giants.
Statistics Misleading
ut is typical Of a lot of
games he said. TT was an
odd football game and it won't
happen exactly this way very
often"
Reading the statistics would
give the impression that the
Browns won-23 first downs to
IL. 355 yards rushing to 209,
131 yards passing to 95. The
big difference was Bobby
Mitchell's 50-yard touchdown
run with Norman Snead's pass
near the finish.
Hes done that before" the
coach went on. He stopped
them with the 'juke' (fake) and
got away. Bobby'S best games
Evening star., 1962-09-24
BY the Associated Pres


The Redskins provided the
National Football Leagues
shocker with their upset over
the Browns yesterday. but
things are still as normal as
apple pie in Green Bay. the
home Of the other divisional
favorite.
The Packers backfield twins,
Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor,
are off and running again, and
so are the Packers. who now are
20 in the Western Division
after betting the Cardinals, IT.
0, before a sellout crowd of
44,S85 at Milwaukee.
Hornung, providing his usual
scoring touch, scored IL points
on a three-yard touchdown
smash, a 13-yard field goal
and two conversions. That
gave him a two-game total of
80 points, which is more than
seven of the NILS IA teams
have scored so far.
Taylor Gains 122
Taylor, runnerup to Cleve-
lands Jim Brown for ground
gaining honors last year, netted
122 yards in % carries for a
total of 1877 yards in two games.
After the Redskins shocker.
the Eastern Division is left
without an undefeated, united
team, but Green Bay has
plenty of 20 company in the
West. Sharing first place are
the Lions, Bears and Colts.
The Lions continued their
rampage behind their new
Evening star., 1962-09-24

womack scored twice for the
Steelers.
Y. A. Title hit End Del
Shofner with two touchdown
throws, Don Chandler kicked
three field goals and the
Giants defense did the rest.
Though giving Sonny Jurgen-
sen 80 competitions in 81 tries
for 396 yards, New York's de-
fensive unit blocked three field
goal attempts, turning one Of
them into a 77-yard touch
down play, and intercepted
three passes. 1t held the Eagles
six times without a I'D inside
the 20-yard line.
Plum, last years Cleveland
quarterback, hit on is of 81
passes against the 49ers. giving
him SO of 81 in two games. -Four
of them against San Francisco
went for touchdowns, while
Dan Lewis scored twice in the
final period to lock up the VIC
tory. John Brodie had a pair
of I'D toSses for the 49ers.
Former Ram stars Billy Wade
and Joe Marconi led the Bears.
Quarterback Wade tossed a
touchdown pass and scored
once, while Marconi tailed
once and gained 81 yards rush.
ing while filling in for the in
jured Rick Casares.
Johnny Unitas threw one
touchdown pass, then was
severely shaken up in a col
lision with Linebacker Cliff
Livingston and Lamar McHan
came on for the Colts to toss
two more. Tommy Mason scored
for the Vikings.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Motorcycle Champ

CLERMoNT. Ind, Sept. "a
AP).-Tony Murguia Of Key
West. Fla, won the American
Motorcycle Associations 120-
mile championship event yes
terday at Indianapolis Raceway
Park.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

quarterback, Milt Plum, whip
ping the San Francisco 49ers
31-10; the Bears belted the
Rams, 27-23, and the Colts
rode over the vikings, BAT. In
other games the Giants evened
their record with a 1918 VIC
tory over the Eagles, and the
Steelers edged Dallas, 1923. as
Bobby Layne set a pair of NFL
career passing records.
For a while the Packers ap-
peared as if they were going to
have difficulties like the
Browns. They drove deep into
st. Louis territory four times
in the first half, but managed
only three points. However,
they drove 80 yards with the
second-haIf kickoff and then
added another touchdown in
the fourth period.
Superb Defense
1--WE couldn't find their de-
fense," Vince lombard, the
Packer coach, said. I'VE tried
to adjust on the sidelines, but
couldn't get it worked out. At
the halftime we put it on a
board and got going"
lombard called his defense
superb" Led by Henry Jordan,
Willie Davis, Bill Quinlan and
Dave Hammer, the Packers held
the Cards to a mere is yards
by rushing. Halfback John
David Grow netted only 8 yards
in nine carries.
I'VE sure could have lived
Henry Jordan" said
wally Lemm, the Cards coach.
I'VE tried to block him on one
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Dallas-Burford 10. pass from Daw.
SON (kiek failed).
oakland-Fq. Simpson 10.
Dallas-Burford "a, pass from DaW-
son (Pennington kickl.
Oallas-FG, Pennington 10,
DECENTRALIZATION 10, run (Simpson
kick).
Dallas-Borford 20. pass from Daw-
son (Pennington hck).
Dallas-FG, Pennington "a.
Oakland-Daniel 2. run (pass fsiledl.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Yistu Cord Postponed

Vista Raceway postponed its
auto racing program yesterday
because of a wet track. The
same card will be run next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
BOWLING
Trip Abroad Won
By Mrs. Moriority
By ROD THOMAS

For bowler who had just To-day sojourn in Eng
land with frsclass trappngs Lynn Morarity Of Leebug
Va a strangely unhappy young woman last night.
Mrs Moriary of is, five and 10 who
earned right represent the Washington and Baltimore
matches be rolled month against
Evening star., 1962-09-24
All Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston, AZ: San Diego, IL.
Dallas, %; Oakland, 16.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York, II; Buffalo, 9.
GAMES SUNDAY
San Diego at Oakland.
Denver at New York.
Buffalo at Dallas.
(Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page A-16)

Question on Page A-16)
No. 2. Drop back Immediately
and pass. With q pass situa-
ton so obviously dictated, the
fake buck will fool nobody, just
delay your retreat. Quickie will
probably not be good for eight
yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
All Results

HOUSTON -l4 IA z 7-42
SAN DIEGO ---- 8 o III
Houston-Hennigan rs. pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Houston-cannon 1, plunge (Blanda
kick).
San Diego-Norton z. pass from Wood
blair kickl.
Houston-cannon 10. run CBlands
kick).
San Diego-FG. Blair, 90.
Houston--Cannon 13. pass from Blanda
CBlanda kick).
Houston-Tolar 20. run CBlanda kick).
Houston-Deweya1 4, pass from Lee
(Blanda kick).
blair kiek).
Attendanee-2S,061