davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

progress is creating demand foI
additional trained personnel in all
phases of industry" says William
| J. Benton, research associate at the
+, University.
Today American consumers ar G
spending millions of dollars each
year for poultry and egg products
Thousands of people are needed to
process and distribute poultry and
eggs to these consumers. Men and
women trained in chemistry, home
economics, bacteriology, and f cd
technology are desperately needed
in the industries that process the
poultry products used by more
than 100000 Americans.
More and more young men and
women are needed to service agri-
culture, especially where t b e
farmer stops and the consumer be-
gins reports Wilbur Hesseltine,
associate professor of dairy.
Americans are great consumers
of dairy products, such as ice
cream, milk, butter, and cheese :
which requires careful processing
flavor and cleanliness. Ever-larger
plants demand more and better
machinery, operated with great
er skill and efficiency than e " r
before.
The job of converting livestock
into consumer products, from
choice meat to medical supplies be-
longs to the buyers, scientists, and
technologists of the packing n
duStry.
Other job opportunities along
this line vary from state and city
health inspectors to sales work for
various dairy product manufacture
ers.
'Agronomy offers a challenge
and an opportunity to today'S stu
dent This challenge is almost as
important to our future as that Of
fered by the exploration of space.
Today we have surplus of food,
surplus of agricultural land and
surplus of production capacity, .
says Claude Phillips, chairman of
the department of agronomy. d
agricultural engineering, at h e
University. In the not too far flu
ture it appears that we may have
exhausted all these surpluses and
have surplus population a pop
ulation that is larger than the sup
ply of food.
Here is the challenge for today's
superior student. You have the op-
portunity to become a trained ag-
ricultural scientists and make i'm
portant contributions TO Americas s
future contributions that will be
as valuable as any you might make
in any field of work.
Production of commercial fertili-
zers and farm equipment now rank
as major industries. Agricultural
engineers and agronomists are a.
mong the technically trained per-
sonnel engaged in meeting demad
in these areas.
Farm machinery should be se-
signed, developed, tested, and pro-
duced by men with engineer
ing skill and knowledge of the
farmers needs, and such men are
constantly in demand by various
f arm machinery corporations.
Farm machinery will perform ever
more tasks ON tomorrow's farm,
explains Phillips.
Agriculture actively seeks re-
cruits both men and women for
jobs more often in the city than
on the farm. 1t constantly asks
for more college graduates ready
to devote their full energies to a
basic task now being done by ex-
perts who make the United States
a worldwide symbol of abundance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE

HIGH IHulfluudI Udulcs
B. Saunders 207-191-171-569, B.
Will 209-190-14S-547, L. Savage
1872, L. Young 186, r. Peck 1S3,
B. Lord $50, E. Davidson IT'S, v.
Baker IT'S. P. McCready 174-163,
NJ Cornwell 172, A. Savage 172, F..
John 172, S. Moore III, S. Kugle-
man 169, D. Nichols 167, M. R. Fry
167, p. Gray 167, P. Lord 166. M.
Shockley 166, NJ Little 165, L..
Gooden 164, A. Harrington 163, F.
Maneval 161, S. Rushford 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
--OOO-
In A WORD, MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE (AP) = A one
sentence report 23 pages long has
been submitted to the Milwaukee
Common Council by City CLERK
Ray Markey. 1t is the annual GER
tlfication OF the boundaries of the
city.
The report starts:
Beginning at the shore line of
Lake Michigan.
And ends % pages later.
thence due west to the point Of
beginning" The sentence includes
the entire legal description of the
boundary of Milwaukee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28


High Individual Games
E. Berwick 225-202, B. Case 222,
C. Rocco 221, A. Schmick 221-204,
N. FARRELL I'll, r. Creadick I'll, L..
Davidson 211, T. Melvin 249, r.
Smith 2O9, L. Cahall 20S-205, B.
Larch 205, Marvel 201, ]. Johnson
200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
AND YOU CAN'T PLAY

MADISON, Wis. (AP) = Cam
bling devices are illegal in Wis
consin but Is slot machines were
installed recently in a room that's
almost in the shadow of the states
capitol. And it's open to the public.
The machines, all confiscated in
gambling raids, are part of a
State Historical Society Museum
display entitled, you Can't Win. !"
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Wall Street got its name from
the wall which Dutch governor of
New York, Peter Stuyvesant, built
In 1853 to keep the English OUT
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual Games
r. Deuroy 226-207, P. Tyndall
221, H. Jack 214, R. Gray 213, P.
Warrington 204, A. Schmick 204,
L. Shockley 2O2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
k,LlIALb. 3 9 N | |, Y I.
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

600 Series: Worthington 2O0-206-
198-604.
High Individual Games
Jacobs 203-201, Krauss 203-202,
Teare 22O, Helmick I'll, Booz 204,
Field 203, Mohr 202. Dittoe 202.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Jamaican fireflies sometimes
swarm in trees in such prodigious
numbers that their glow is visible
half mile away.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

George d. Widener's Jaipur, a
strong candidate for 3-year-old eq-
uine honors this year, passed the
100000 mark in earnings when he
won the historic Travers at Sara
toga in August. He beat Ridan by
nose.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
STILL ON JOB

LA JOLLA, Calf. (AP) - After
20 years in the ministry, the Rev.
DR.. John r. McFadden continues
to have parish" even in his re-
tirement.
When he moved into Methodist
retirement home nine years ago,
he found the home did not have a
chaplain, so he has served in that
position officially and unofficially.
Many of the residents come to
me for counseling," says the 90
year-old clergyman. Its about
the same as being the regular
pastor of a church"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
n. M. n. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

600 Series: c. Durnberger 202-
191-214-607, ID. Emory 207-182-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Obituaries

8Mortuary Feb. 1. Rabbi Milton l..
Shulman officiated, and burial was
in Beth Israel Cemetery. Survivors
include her husband, Irwin, n d
daughter, Robin, 1859 E. Indianola,
and a brother and two sisters, all
out of state.
Mrs. Annie S. Steinberg, 76, died
Wednesday at Phoenix rest home.
Services were held Feb. 2 at Grim
shaw Mortuary. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer and Cantor Harold Green of
ficiated. Burial was in Southfield,
Mich. Survivors include her hus-
band, Sam. and daughter, A a,
both of Phoenix; son, Francis,
and 2 grandchildren.
Elias Sunshine, So, died Jan. 80
in st. Joseph's Hospital. Services
were held Feb. 1 at Grimshaw
Mortuary. Rabbi William Green
berg officiated, and burial was in
Beth Ell c m e cry. Survi-
vors include his wife, Gertrude, of
1435 E. Granada; and three sons,
Calvin, Buddy, and Larry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Business And
Professional
Unit Formed

Miss Belle Latchman, prominent
Phoenix business woman, will be
hostess at an evening dessert cof-
fee on Wednesday, Feb. %, for the
women of the newly formed BuSi-
ness and Professional Group of the
Women'S Division of the u d
Jewish Welfare Fund.
Miss Latchman is a produce
broker. She came to Phoenix from
Toronto, Canada, 18 years ago
seeking lettuce and canteloupe
and, of course, the SUM-"
II have been active in the United
Jewish Welfare Fund for only three
or four years and welcome tn e
chance to participate more fully
with other business and profession
al women with limited time" Miss
Latchman stated. MANY women in
Phoenix hold vital jobs in business,
the professions, and in the related
fields. These women place a val
liable premium on their time, and
yet they have indicated their de-
sire to contribute some of their
time toward fulfilling the goals of
the United Jewish Welfare Fund. +"
''The important needs of the cam
paign concern everyone" M S S
Latchman continued. 1.-THE business
and professional women are aware
of this. Their work will lend a new
dimension and additional vitality
to the Women'S Division"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

Louis B. Miller, SO, died Jan. ~
at ST. Joseph's Hospital. Services
were conducted Jan. "a at Grim
shaw Mortuary, with burial in Beth
Ell Cemetery. Miller was mem
ber of Beth Ell Synagogue, B'nal
Birth, and the Zionist Organiza-
ton. He is survived by his wife,
Esther. SIS w. Moreland, and two
sisters, both out of state.
Samuel Mogieleff, II, died Jan.
10 in Phoenix. Burial was Jan. 10
in the Arbetering Cemetery, with
Rabbi William Greenberg officiat-
ing. A native of Russia, Mogieleff
graduated from Fordham Univer-
sity School of Pharmacy. Upon re-
tirement in 1947 he moved to Phoe-
nix. Survivors include his wife, 1641
E. Randolph, and son Seymour of
New York City and two grandchil-
dren
Mrs. Dorothy Parr, 40, died Jan.
81 at Good Samaritan Hospital.
Services were held at Grimshaw
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
Hostesses Named
For Fund Coffees

Mrs. Joseph Lagman, chairman
of the Women's Division, United
Jewish Welfare Fund, announced
that Mrs. Leslie Elson, Mrs. JOS
eph Lagman and Mrs. Abraham
Ramenofsky have consented to act
as hostesses at the home coffees
for the Womens Division.
The complete list of hostesses:
Mines. Leslie Elson, Abraham Ra-
menofsky, Joseph Lagman, Harry
RubenStein, Samuel Shapiro, Philip
w. Taxman, John Kruglick, George
Wolf, Norris Meckler, Harry Nath-
anson, Herbert Smith, Charles Ka-
lima, Samuel QIelen) Cohen, Nate
Rosenbaum, Morris Margolin, A.
P. Neer, Miss Belle Latchman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

Ave. at I p. III, IOT IIIe OIIVOU
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign.
Invitations have been sent out TO
some 200 women within the COM
munity to participate in this CHA!-
LIFE affair. Identify yourself with
CHAI'' is the motto inscribed upon
the invitations and prescribed for
giving Life-Saving contributions to
the Woman's Division. In a I
years campaign, the women OF
CHAI-LIFE pledged $4,000 to the
United Jewish Welfare Fund. This
year their goal is $1,000.
Mrs. Lou Riklin is advisor to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

Bruder and Imelsen Other volunteer CA women
are. Mesdames Sy Balin Sidney William Greennaus
Brodfed Ehrch Michael HaskeS Bernard @
Abe Raben Peter Davloson
Morton Ceenberg Hamburg Jack Pearl Joseph
ratch Arthur Bernstein Joseph Rucnan ao ey
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
CHAI Units Desser+-Coffee
To Assist UJWF Campaign

Mrs Jerry Dreiseszun the CI DIVISION
will be hostess at dessert
coffee in the Cloud Club Building 1850 Central
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

Yes the immigration to Israel and other lands giving
US +he chance to save Jewish lives in 1852 BUT SAVING
LIVES COSTS MONEY.
500 600 lives depend us-and the United Jewish Appeal
which must raise sos 600. Included is 35.oooooo
Special Fund for new immigration.
This year. you are asked give your full increased gi
TO the regular cempaen. Then you asked to give asan
to The Special Fund
Your increased giving will make possible This VITAL ebuld
ing aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

High Point and Northwest
ern meet for the Prince Georges
County title at 8 o'clock at
Northwestern.
Washington-Lee can wrap up
the Northern Virginia Group
la title with a victory over
Wakefield at 8 o'clock at Wake
field. Four other Group Ia
games were postponed last
night and will be played to-
night.
Virginia was the hardest hit
by the storm. More than 70
games were postponed all over
the State. Most Of the schools
will try again today and to-
night. OF the 30 Group la
games scheduled, only three
were played, all in Northern
Virginia.
Rain wiped out most Of last
Saturdays scholastic card,
pushing most games back one
to two weeks.
II the weather doesn't per-
init play today, most of the
schools involved plan to try
again Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
AFL Feature
Pairs Boston
And Broncos

The Boston Patriots and
Denver Broncos, surprise teams
of the league, match their ex-
ploSive offenses at Denver to-
morrow in what could be a
preview Of the American Foot
ball Leagues championship
game.
It's a match Of extremes ano
one that both division leader,
need to preserve their IT'LL
bids. The Patriots (5-2-D arr
a half-game ahead of the two.
time champion Houston Oilers
in the East, while Denver (7-2)
has two games remaining with
the Dallas Texans, the nearest
challenger in the Western Divi-
sion.
While the leaders clash in
the pressure cooker atmosphere
OF a must" game, their closest
rivals are heavily favored over
less potent opponents.
Houston, featuring George
Blanda & Co.. meets the win
less Oakland Raiders and the
Dallas Texans invade New York
to play the, erratic Titans. The
Buffalo Bills are at San Diego
to battle the Chargers.
A Seliout crowd of $4,000,
second Of the season at Denver,
Is expected to view a high
scoring dual between the Bron-
cos and Boston.
Denver owns the AFL's top
directed by old pro
Frank Tripucka and featuring
the leading scorer DOT points
In versatile Gene Mingo.
Boston is last in the league
in defense. yet the Patriots
dealt Denver its worst loss of
the campaign in an early sea-
son meeting at Boston, Ais.
To compensate for a sometimes
porous defense, the Patriots
have generated a 20 point-a-
game scoring average, best in
the league.
The clash provides a testing
ground for. look-alike offenses
and specialists -Tripucka
and hard-running Dom
ME Stone for the Broncos;
Babe Parilli. Gino Cappelletti
and Larry Garron for Boston.
Tripucka has tossed IA scor-
ing passes for the Broncos this
season, one less than Parilli.
Cappelletti is second behind
IN scoring, and Garron
has provided some Justly run
ming to balance Parilli's air
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Weather Plays Havoc
With SchooIboy Slate

For the second straight week,
the weather has played havoc
with the scholastic football
schedule. Thirteen games were
washed out by yesterdays rain
and eleven of them were re-
scheduled for today.
The Dunbar Chamberlain
game was Cancelled and George
Mason will play Garfield at
Woodbridge Monday to ac-
count for the other two games.
Among the games washed
out last night and reset for to-
night were two championship
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
College Football
Harvard Horrier, Navy
Bog HeptogonoI Titles

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Until three weeks ago, Edwin
Hamlin, a senior from Fresno,
Calf, was the No. 3 man on
the Harvard cross -country team
and without much prospect
OF moving up.
Suddenly, he won the Big
Three meet involving Yale.
Harvard and Princeton. That
shot him up to the No. spot.
Yesterday, he continued his
surge by winning the Hepta-
gonal championship in 26 min
utes. 2 seconds over the five
mile Van Cortisndt Park course
with his hands encased in alb
sorbent cotton and adhesive
tape. He forgot the gloves he
usually wears in chilly weather.
Hamlin passed 1eobby Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Gross Hero as Detroit
Gives Idzik First Win

DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP) An
other one-man extravaganza
by Jerry Gross and a new for
nation ended the University OF
Detroit's football torment.
Finally never thought ii
would happen, said John
Idzik, a winner for the first
time as a head coach last night
Gross. dazzling in a triple
threat performance, scored all
the Titans' points in their Is
IA victory over Cincinnati. The
versatile senior gained 295
yards passing with a wet ball
and running on a muddy field
1t was the only major college
game Of the night.
Detroit's victory ended ar
eight-game losing streak dat
ing back to last season. De.
spite Gross frequent heroics
the Titans lost their first siS
games this year under theil
new coach.
A beaming Idzik rode off the
field on the shoulders OF his
players moments after the los
ling streak ended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
SUITLAND WINS
OVER MUSTANGS

Suitland High Schools foot
ball team, shocked by Jerr!
Franks 88-yard kickoff re.
turn, bounced back to score q
ALA victory over Bladens-
burg yesterday in a Prince
Georges County League game
at Bladensburg.
1t was the first victory in
four league games for the
Rams, while the defeat was
the second against two VIC
tories and a tie for the Mus
tangs.
Suitland drove "a yards for its
first touchdown to get back
into the contest, scoring on a
51-yard pass play from Roland
Griffith to John HOWE. Andy
Lewis first of three extra point
kicks tied the score at TT.
Griffith scored the next two
touchdowns for Suitland, first
on a 54-yard run. then on a
five-yard dash after Suitland
had intercepted q Bladensburg
pass on the losers l8.
Franks scored the second
BladenSburg touchdown on a
five-yard run to climax an 80
yard drive. Suitland had inter-
cepted a Mustang pass on its
own 10 to set up the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
High Point Romps
In Cross-CountN

Runners from High Point
High School dominated the an
nual Prince Georges County
cross ountry championships
yesterday at High Point, win
ming both the varsity and junior
varsity titles.
High Point won the varsity
race with IS points, followed
by Fairmont Heights, n; Bla-
densburg, 10: DuVal, rs, and
Central. 81.
Ed Mason was the individual
winner in record time for the
two-mile race, crossing the fin
ish line In HISS.
High Point took the first five
places in the junior varsity
race, scoring Is points to Bla-
densbure's II. DuVal's "A and
Fairmont Heights rs. Steve
Brodsky was the individual VIC
to- In 1924. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Admira|s Use
Passes in Win
Over Mclean

Hammond High Schools Ad-
mirals proved to be superior
murders last night in splash
ing their way to an 1870 vic
tor yover McLean's Highland
ers at George Washington Sta
dium.
Despite the heavy downpour
that soaked the 200 fans who
braved the weather, passes fig.
ured in two Of the Admirals
scores. @
A 24-yard toss from Mike
Lynch to Jim Lucas set up the
first touchdown, which came
on a 3-yard smash by Bob
ONeil, and a 4-yard pitch
from Bob Pfeiffer to Joe Law
ter accounted for the final
score.
In between, Bob Mclaughlin
raced 80 yards for a touchdown
following a poor punt by Nc
Lean.
Hammond and Mclean are
tied for fourth place in the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
race with 6-3 records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Central Gains
Revenge and
Winning Year

Quarterback Chris Richard
son and Fullback Mike Del
Guidice combined yesterday to
give Central High Schools
football team q winning record
and avenge q 1861 rout.
Richardson scored two touch
downs and passed for another.
while Guidice kicked two extra
points as the Falcons defeat
ed Oxon Hill, 20-19, at Gen.
trial. Last year Central was
0-9-1. including a ATT defeat
by Oxon Hill. This years it fin
ished with a Seal record.
Richardson scored on runs of
one and so yards and passed
80 yards to Halfback Tom
Wooten for a third touchdown.
Guidice kicked extra points
after the first and third scores.
Halfback Joe Waters scored
two Of the Clippers three
touchdowns on two and 6-yard
dashes. Pete Franks kicked
Oxon Hills lone extra point
with an assist from a defensive
players helmet. The low kick
hit the headgear, then bounced
over the crossbar.
e oKSM HILL H. : 8 : &-a!tt
Central--Richardso /. run De
Guidice kick).
Centrai-Wooten 30. pass from
Richardson kick failed.
oxon Hill-Waters 2. run tkicl
failed.
Oxen Hill-waterS 8. run nicI
failed
Central-RichaFdso 60. run CDe
Guidice kick).
Oxon Hill-Cubbage IL, pass from
Oden (FrankS kick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Of Yale, the 1C-4A and Hepta-
gonal indoor 2-mile king, at
the three-quarter mark after
the latter had led by about 20
yards in the early stages.
Dave Farley of Brown was
second, about 80 yards back,
followed by James Byard Of
Cornell, Ed Meehan of Harvard
and Pete Wells OF Dartmouth.
But Navy, with a 10-12-14-
1927 finish, won the team title
for the first time since 1916,
with 10 points. Harvard was
second with IS and Princeton
third with SO.
Emmett DERRICK was the first
Navy runner to finish, taking
10th place in 1888. Robert
Sermier was 18th, Forrest Hor-
ton l4th and Joel Heinz 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
CIV High Wins
To Stay Alive
In Title Race

. w e~oAAAAAS Will AA1SAl
School kept its slim hopes for
the Northern Virginia Group
la football championship alive
last night by defeating Mount
Vernon, 60, at Mount Vernon
in the annual Jack Tulloch
Memorial Trophy game.
The Alexandrians are still
In the running because the
Washington-Lee at Wakefield
game was postponed until to-
night. But for CIV to take the
title, Wakefield would have to
knock off Westinghouse and
the Presidents would have to
beat the Generals on Thanks
giving Day. Such a turn of
events would enable CIV toI
wind up the season with one
more victory than WI, which
plays one less league game.
GW's touchdown was set up
by a bad pass from center on a
punt. Kicker Allen Weston new
er got the ball away and CIV
took over on the Mount Vernon
eight. Halfback John Kemper
picked up three yards, then
Halfback Don See mullerI
smashed over from the five
The Presidents threatened
twice in the first period and
again in the final quarter
while Mount Vernon failed to-
cross the mid-field stripe. Be-
sides the stout CIV defense
Punter Billy Gorham's kicks
were a major factor in keeping
the Majors in their own terri
tory.
The victory gave CIV a 1913
advantage in the series and
closed out the season for
Mount Vernon. The Majors
finished with a GA record
while CIV carries a To mark
into its Turkey Day game with
WI. Its the first time a CIV
team has won six games since
the 1855 team posted a I'd
record.
GEO. WASH. A n "a
MOUNT VERNON - o o o %
Geo. hineton-seemuiler 5, run
Jrun failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
urges Cinch
For Cubs Job,
Metro Claims

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
P. K. Wrigley, owner Of the
befuddled Chicago Cubs, has a
new dean in mind for his
college of coaches.
The chewing gum magnate
revealed last night that he is
considering a new candidate,
one day after he fired Charlie
Metro from the post.
Il can't tell you who he is"
Wrigley said in reference to the
man under consideration as the
Cubs manager" but he was
not in baseball last season.
We have been negotiating with
him"
Wrigley said the system of
rotating the coaches with one
man in charge at various
periods would not be Abandoned
entirely If the new manager
is signed.
However. this seems doubtful.
Especially since Wrigley tenn
porarily junked the plan when
Metro took over June 5 and
finished the season after Elvin
Tape and Lou Klein had short
filings as head coach.
Metro himself revealed in
Denver that the new head
coach probably would be Billy
urges. former Cubs shortstop
who later managed the Red
Sox.
Hes a cinch for the job"
Metro said.
With the firing of Metro,
who Wrigley said didn't get
along with the players, and
the negotiations for a new man
to take charge" the Cubs
owner apparently doesn't want
to put any of his remaining
IL coaches in charge.
In fact, not one member Of
this group has been rendered
a contract for 1868 and each
mans status will be announced
at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

I'VE won, we won," the IT,
tans chanted over and over In
their locker room. e
Idzik. a former Maryland
halfback and assistant coach
under the late Jim Ttatum,
had designed a new double
TANKER offense to exploit
Gross passing and Cincin-
MATHS weak overhead defense.
1t functioned at near perfec-
ton. Gross combined with four
receivers and hit on is of his
81 passes for 203 yards. He
gained 80 more yards as a run
ner.
His passes-mostly gamers OF
1920 yards-Set up all three
scores. Gross booted a "a
yard field goal and ripped off
touchdown runs of 36 and 6
yards.