davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
81 Bodies Recovered
From Eqyptiun Hotel

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 2 (AP).
Thirty seven bodies have
been recovered from the debris
of a third-class hotel in Assault,
Southern Egypt, which COL
lapsed early yesterday.
All the victims were Egyp-
tan. 1t was feared there might
be more bodies buried in the
Irubble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Post Office Opened
On ButtIeship Shrine

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar
(AP). - Visitors to the USs
North Carolina, permanently
docked here as a World War II
memorial. now can mail letters
aboard her at the first rural
post office ever established
aboard a battleship.
The address: USS Battleship
North Carolina, Whining
ton, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

in Bonn is, therefore, neceS-
sary. You have received appro-
pirate summons from State
Secretary Carstens Deputy
Foreign Minister Karl Car
stems. I expect that you will
follow the summons immedi-
ately and refrain until then
from making any public state
ment."
The sharp wording surprised
officials here, since it has been
an open secret that Mr.. Knoll
is a protege of the 86-year- old
Chancellor.
There was speculation Mr..
Kroll'S recall was felt to be
necessary when the controver-
sial envoy apparently did not
answer specific questions about
his alleged remarks with the
precision expected of him.
Meanwhile, the West Ger
man Foreign Office said it had
not decided whether to take
action against two German
newspaper at Mr.. Kroll's re-
quest.
Mr.. Knoll said in Moscow yes
terday he had asked the For
eign office to sue two papers
Die Welt and Bildzeitung-for
libel and seek an Injunction
restraining them from pub
fishing anything further about
him.
Die Welt alleged that Mr..
Knoll had privately suggested
West Germany recognize the
Oder Neisse line, which forms
Poland's western border, and
that West Berlin be demilitar-
lied.
Other Knoll proposals thus
reported, all contrary to cur
rent Bonn policy, were that
West and East Germany be
accepted as United Nations
members and that Russia's 20
year economic plan be helped
with a credit of 10 billion marks
($2.5 billion.
Knoll Blames Liars"
Mr.. Knoll denied making the
statements and said rumors
about him were started by
liars and intriguers."
Die Welt and Bildzeitung de-
manded the immediate recall of
MIR. Knoll, who is under fire
for the second time. Last fall
he was reported to have made
proposals to Premier Khru-
shchev about the Berlin and
German questions which did
not conform with his govern
ment'S policy.
Mr.. Knoll also denied this
and, after being called to Bonn
for consultation, Mr.. Adenauer
eXonerated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

two electric razors. Lawliss
explained he quit shaving Gus
toners five years ago when the
price got too high and business
dropped off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Carlson Is Chairman

Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, yesterday was
named chairman of the Senate
Republican Committee on Com
mittees. He succeeds his late
K ansas colleague, Senator
Schoeppel, as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Free Slaves Here

ALTON, III. (AP). - Shaves
are free in the one-man barber
shop Of John c. Lawless-if you
do 1t yourself. He provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Gen. Watson ShrugsO off
Personal Ban by Reds

BERLIN, Mar (AP).-The United States command
brushed off Communist orders today banning the United
States commandant Maj Albert Watson H. from Red
ruled East Berlin.
United States spokesman said the American commandment
intention entering the unless his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
FOUND

DOG, cocker, blond, purebred. injured
in Pr. Geo. Co. Call WA. 1859
DOG, large, mixed breed, brown, collar
mark; vic. Aspen Hill I'd. and Geor-
gia ave. VIII. 6-1S71.
MONEY, downtown washington. Re.
ply to Box 206-B, Star.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
ut Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
TEAM HAPPY BUT GRIN
Victory Sweet for oneff

The customary victory cry OF
bring on the next one" ETC.,
etc., didn't resound throughout
the Redskins dressing room fol-
lowing yesterdays 17-9 decision
over the Browns.
1t was a happy but grim scene
pretty much on the quiet side.
This 1862 David had just hit
Cleveland's Goliath with an
other slingshot, somewhat to
the surprise Of both. Almost
by fate the outcast Redskins
are back in the thick Of the
title race. In fact. they're max
ing the race with the Giants.
without them it would be a
walk over. Now the Redskins
are ready to battle OLD NICK
himself for the laurels.
Remember, we've playe d
nine games and only lost two,"
said Tackle Bob Toneff, who
joined the Redskins in 1859.
I'VE beat the Browns twice.
Before this season I don't ever
remember beating the Browns
in a league game"
Toneff is q former Forty
Miner. When they and the
Browns were in the All-Amer-
lea Conference it usually was
a dogfight between them for
the title, and the Browns al
ways won.
tits sweet, real sweet" Bob
went on. when you beat them
you've beaten a good football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
TAYLOR Steamro||ers Closer
To Browns Yardaqe Mark

onds of the 1860 title game ran
out, Yesterday he ripped their
defenses for 14l yards. The
defense got a further lacine
from the passing of Bart Starr,
who completed Is of 20 for 27A
yards. Tom Moore accounted
for the champs other scores,
playing for the defending scor-
ing king, Paul Hornung, who
made only token appearances.
Green Bays defense remem-
bered the 1860 title game, too.
Eagle quarterbacks Sonny Jur-
gensen and King Hill got only
"a yards passing. The Eagles
had led the league with 2,075
prior to the game.
Quarterback Y. A. Title,
Halfback Frank Clifford and
End Del Shofner, plus the loss
of Eddie LeBaron, did in the
Cowboys. Title upped his
league-leading passing yardage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Sam Williams ran % yards
with one of John Brodie's
passes for an early TT tie, and
then Dick Lane set up Nick
Pietrosante's go-ahead score
late in the second period with
the second.
Svare, who took over this
week for Bob Waterfield, found
his Rams (l-8) still punchless.
They twice failed to score. from
inside the Colts 5-yard line.
Johnny Unitas' 232 yards pass
ing led to both Baltimore (5-4
scores.
Leclerc's field goal offset one
Of 10 yards by Jim Christopher
son with only / minute % sec
onds to play that gave Mime
sofa cd a 1923 lead. Bill
Wade of the Bears (5-4) and
Frank Tarkenton Of the Vikings
each threw three touchdown
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

There's no reason for the
followers of Gonzaga High
Schools football team to push
the panic button. Halfback
Dave zurowski will be hale and
hearty for the Eagles meeting
with st. Johns Saturday night
In Alexandria that will decide
the Catholic League champion
ship.
Zurowski, who had scored IL
touchdowns in the Eagles first
eight games, saw only limited
action yesterday because of a
bruised right leg suffered Tues
day against DeMatha. but the
Eagles were still able to record
a 1870 victory yesterday at
Carroll for their sixth straight
victory.
The 6-foot-1 senior was useC
yesterday only for kicking ano
on about 10 pass plays. Coach
Mike Warner said he could
have used Zurowski's running
If he had been forced to, but
preferred to give him as much
rest as possible to save him for
the Cadets.
With Zurowski out much of
the time, the Eagles ground
game was only partially effec-
tive, and Quarterback John
Himmelberg, who has now
passed for IL touchdowns, had
to take to the air for both
scores, throwing to two ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

to 1881 with Sl5, and his touch
down passing lead to %, hit
ting Shofner twice and Clifford
once.
LeBaron was lost on the
games first series of plays, and
Don Meredith guided the Cow
boys the rest of the way.
johnson Gains 1873
John Henry johnson, the
NILS No. 2 rusher, gained 1875
yards against the Cardinals e.
GID and scored the clinching
touchdown in a 17-point fourth
period. Johnson now has 81
yards for the season, which
with a Pittsburgh defense that
picked off three st. Louis
passes, keeps the Steelers con-
tending.
A pair Of key interruptions
by the Lions (7-2) sank Sar
Francisco $50. Defensive Enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

sideline. Bob praised the Red
I skins defensive line with the
simple statement, tits nice to-
play behind them"
Pelligrini, former Maryland
star, is determined to play at
Pittsburgh next Sunday, re-
CARELESS of what the doctor
says. a4
"I know what it Is to get into
the championship playoff," he
said. I've gotten those checks
before"
Defensive Halfback Jim Kerr,
who made a key interception
for the Redskins late in the sec
ond period, said he felt like q
rookie. Kerr, sidelined through
out the early part of the season
following a knee operation, took
over ailing Dick Hackbart's role
at safety and turned in a highly
satisfactory game. He made
some mistakes, but none was
costly.
Snead credited the Redskins
victory to 100 per cent better
blocking" plus team effort.
Its the first time. our Of
Tense and defense has clicked
together" Norman said.
Snead was almost trapped for
a safety when Jim Shofner
tackled him on an attempted
pass early in the last period.
Norman was asked why he
didn't throw the ball away and
save the yardage.
II didn't want to take a
chance on an interrogation that
close to the goal line" the
Deacon said.
Frank Ryan had a bruising
day quarterbacking the Browns,
thanks to Andy Stynchula. The
Redskins end got him for a
6-yard loss in the second quar-
ter, a 9-yard loss in the third,
and in the same period Andy
recovered a Ryan tumble that
paved the way for the Redskins
second touchdown.
-ATCHIsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Tylee Takes Feature
As Vistu Concludes

Vista Raceway wound up its
motorcycle season yesterday on
a familiar note as Drayton
Tylee won his 26th feature race
in 20 tries on the half-mile dirt
oval.
Tylee took the lead from Jim
White on the l4th lap and COM
pleted the l6 laps in 7:05 to win
by about a foot. John Wilder
was third behind White.
Lee Jones and Robert Parks
won the two CLAP heats and
White an 11-lapper. Parks and
Tylee won the two 12-lap semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Spartans Gain
5th Place in
Scholastic Poll

Walter Johnson advanced
from seventh to fifth place,
while Wheaton, which dropped
a 1877 decision to the Spartans
Saturday, fell from fifth to
ninth in the weekly high school
football rating list polled by
The Stars staff of six Scholas-
tic writer's.
Episcopal, the defe n d ing
champion, received a perfect
score of so points for the Sec
ond straight week to hold first
place. The Maroon is headed
for a showdown battle with
arch rival Woodbury. Forest
next Saturday at Orange, Va.
Gonzaga, which also plays its
big game of the year Saturday
took control Of second place
with 81 points. Washington
Lee, tied for second last week
with the Eagles, slipped into
third place with 48 points.
Gonzaga plays st. Johns
the fourth ranked team, fol-
the Catholic League champion
ship at 8 pm. Saturday at
Alexandria's George Washing
ton High School. The Cadets
have won five straight games
since a loss and a tie in their
first two contests.
Eastern, which meets Roose-
welt for the Interhigh League
championship today at D. C.
Stadium, followed Walter john
son, gaining sixth place. The
Ramblers received 81 points.
George Washington re-
bounded from two straight
losses with a 60 victory over
Mount Vernon Friday and took
control of the seventh position
The Presidents wind up their
season against third-rated WI
Thanksgiving morning in Ar
lington.
Georgetown Prep, tied with
George Washington for eighth
place a week ago, received Is
points for the same rating this
week. The Little Hoyas wound
up an unbeaten and united
season Saturday with a ZOE
victory over Landon.
In 10th place, following
Wheaton was Surrattsville
which has reeled off nine
straight victories. The Hornets
took over the 10th spot from
Roosevelt.
The top 10 with total points
dirst-place votes and rscol dis
in parentheses):
/. Episcopal co (7-D- so
2. Gonzaga CID - 81
3. Washington-Lee OLD 4S
4. st. Johns (5-1-D - AZ
5. Walter Johnson (7-1-1) "a
6. Eastern (6-2) - 81
Z. George Washington (7-2) %
8. Georgetown Prep go 1s
8. Wheaton GLIB 80 II
10. Surrattsville 900 - 6
Other team receiving votes:
Roosevelt, 2.-SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
SYRACUSE GIVES
DAVIS SOMETHING
TO CHEER ABOUT

Ernie Davis, the former
Heisman Trophy winner.
still hasn't played his first
game for the Cleveland
Browns, but he had a big
week of football neverthe-
less.
Davis watched Syracuse,
his alma mater, rout Navy,
34-6, in its homecoming
game Saturday and then
flew to Washington yester-
day to attend the Browns
Redskins game.
Davis says he is in good
shape and is anxious to
play with the Browns. He
was hospitalized in August
with leukemia, but recently
received permission from
the doctors to resume his
football career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Dallas Grabs
Narrow Lead
Over Denver
BY The Associated Press

| 4lAC OdlAdo 1CAdIlS dIlu OeI-
yer Broncos are on the brink
of a ding-dong fight to de-
termine the American Football
Leagues Western Divisio n
champion this year, and it's a
good bet that the Boston Pa
triotS have at least a roofing
interest in the Broncos.
Dallas led the Western Di-
vision by a half game over the
Broncos today after lacing the
New York Titans, 1921, yes
terday while Boston was beat
ing Denver for the second time
this season, 1929. The Patriots
victory kept them a half game
ahead of defending league
champion Houston, which de-
feated the Oakland Raiders,
1920.
San Diego, two-time Western
titlist, lost its fifth straight
1920, to the Buffalo Bills.
Dallas and the Broncos play
the first of their two-game sea-
son series Sunday in Denver
and the Western lead already
has changed hands three times
in as many weeks.
Boston has its own work to
do, facing the Oilers in Houston.
The Patriots already own a
34-21 victory over Houston, but
have lost two 1862 contests
against the Texans, by scores
of 1928 and 27-7.
The Texans (7-2) used their
usual combination of Len Daw-
sons passing and the running
of Abner Haynes and rookie
Curtis McClinton to down the
Titans (4-6). Dawson in
creased his league-l e a din g
touchdown pass total of 81 and
Haynes now leads in touch
downs with 16. The final eff
fort by both in the fourth
period sank New York, which
trailed only 1881 near the
midway point Of the final ses-
sion.
Bill Shockley, who had kicked
three field goals for New York,
had his fourth attempt blocked,
and Dallas went on to its two
final scores. McClinton and
Haynes combined for 212
yards rushing and Dawson
added lot passing rs on a
touchdown hookup with
Haynes.
Boston's fourth-period squirt
on Ron Burton'S 91-yard run
and the fourth field goal by
Gino Cappeletti beat Denver
7-3. The Patriots defense,
ranked last in the league, held
Denver's high-powered offense
to only three first half field
goals by Gene Mingo, and
limited Frank Tripucka to only
one touchdown pass.
Mingo boosted his league
leading scoring total to lit.
Cappelletti is still second with
100, outscoring Mingo 15-11
yesterday.
The Bills (4-5-D rolled to a
37-0 lead over the Chargers
CD at halftime and have
now won four and tied one
after losing their first five
games. Cookie Gilchrist, the
leagues leading rusher, scored
once and added pair of field
goals, while improved quarter
back Warren Rabb threw two
I'D passes and Wray Carlton
ran for two more scores.
Houston (6-3) handed the
Raiders their ninth loss and 18th
in a row since last year with a
l4-point squirt in the last quar-
ter after Oakland had gone
ahead 20-l4. George Blanda's
35-yard scoring pass to Charlie
Tolar gave Houston the lead for
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
By the Associated Press


Packer Fullback Jim Taylor
combining the firepower and
mobility Of an Army tank, is
hurdling along toward a pair
of National Football League
records that may Substantiate
the claim that he is a better
fullback than Cleveland's Jim
Brown.
Taylor scored four touch
downs for the second straight
game yesterday and increased
his league : leading ground
gaining total to LOTS yards in
leading Green Bay, the defend
ing NIL champion, to a re-
sounding 1910 victory over Phil
adelphia, a team that had beat
en- this same group of Packers
for the 1860 title.
However. Taylor, who wants
nothing more than to be recog-
nized as a better fullback than
Brown, has drawn a bead on
the Cleveland stars sc ason
ground-gaining record of 1927
yards, set in 1858, the same sea-
son he led the NFL with 18
touchdowns. The latter record
is shared by Steve Van Buren,
and Elroy Hirsch.
In pacing Green Bay to its
ninth victory without a loss
this season and its 18th in all
competition since last season,
Taylor has amaSsed IA touch
downs to add the current scor-
ing leadership to his ever-grow-
ing list of credits.
Alone on Top
The victory kept Green Bay
alone atop the Western Divi-
sion. with perhaps a second
straight title match in store
with New York. The Giants
stayed a full game in front
of the Eastern Division with a
ALTO victory over Dallas, while
secend-place Washington de-
feated Cleveland, 17-9. New
York is To and the Redskins
5-2-2.
Pittsburgh go stayed in
the Eastern fight with a 26-17
victory over st. Louis. Dallas
and Cleveland are all but fin
ished with 4-4-1 records.
In other games, Detroit re-
manned two games back of the
Packers with a 1924 triumph
over San Francisco; Baltimore
handed the new Los Angeles
coach, Harland Svare, his first
loss, 14-2; and Robert Leclerc's
17-yard field goal in the final
Is seconds pulled Chicago over
Minnesota, $3.50.
Defense Tough, Too
In 1860. the last time Taylor
ran against the Eagles, they
pushed Taylor into the mud of
Franklin Field as the final Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

team, whether they're having
a bad year or not. It's a good
feeling when you know they
can't cross your goal line. I
tell you, I like playing on this
team"
Gene Cronin, utility defen-
sive player, echoed the Oft
heard statement that winning
isn't everything, it's the only
thing"
An observer said it was UP
to the Redskins to win the
division crown themselves -
that they couldn't expect any
help after New York's victory
over Dallas.
You're right" Gene said.
We've got to do it ourselves,
but it's always good to have
help. There wasn't one guy who
didn't take a look at the score
board Ito note the Giants
Dallas score) once or twice."
\ 4 y 4
Coach Bill McPeak said:
1.-THE Browns defense was
deployed in such a manner
that it was difficult to throw
deep against it. They forced
us to throw short, to throw
screen passes and to use runs.
If we couldn't run we would
have been dead.
1T was q defensive game all
the way" McPeak continued.
1T was a great defensive eff
fort on the part of our guys"
Guard John Nisby did a ter
rifle job in the second half
on Vince Costello, Cleveland
linebacker. Nisby paved the
way for Jim Cunningham's 19-
yard run to Cleveland's 20 with
a crisp block on Costello. Two
plays later he sent Vince hob
bling to the sideline with an
other bruiSing block that
sprang Billy Barnes for an IL
yard run to the visitors 7-yard
line.
81 honestly can't say how
well I played until see the
movies" Nisby said. There
have been games when /
thought / had a good day and
the pictures showed I didn't,
and days when I thought ]
was pretty bad and the pictures
looked good. So, I've got to
wait. But I can tell you one
thing, it's good to win"
y = \
A reporter, noting that Bobby
Mitchell was used as a decoy
most of the afternoon, asked
how he felt about beating his
former teammates twice in a
row.
II feel great" he said. "I'll
bet I'm much happier than
they are"
Mitchell caught only two
passes, mostly because Quarter
back Norman Snead realized
the Browns secondary was
waiting to ambush him. The
Redskins crossed 'em up in
the second period by sending
Leroy Jackson into the back
field for Barnes. It made
double coverage on Bobby risky,
but the Browns did 1t anyway
and drew a costly interference
penalty.
The most outraged player
after the game was Bob Pelle-
GRIM, Redskins middle line
hacker. Somebody stepped on
the arch of his left foot in the
first half. forcing him to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
All Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Dallas, So; New York. 81,
Boston, SO; Denver. 30.
Houston, %; Oakland, 20.
Buffalo. 40; San Diego. 20,
GAMES SUNDAY
Dallas at Denver.
Boston at Houston.
Buffalo at Oakland,
only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
All Results

NEW YORK IA 9 s 3-3l
New York-Powell 9. pass from Green
lShockley kick.
Dallas-Haynes rs. pass from Dawson
(Brooker kick),
Dallas-Haynes /. run (Brooker kick
kick.
McClinton 8. run CBrooker
kick.
Dallas-Dawson l. run (Brooker kick
New York-FG, ShoekleY 80.
Dallas-FG, BROKER 10.
DaIas-Buford 20. pass from Dawson
(Brooker kick.
New York-Green /. run Cooper, pass
from Greenl.
New York-FG, Shockley 80.
DallaS-HayneS 8. run (Brooker kick.
tBrooker kickl.
Attendance. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CARROLL BOWS
Eagles Top Runner
Set for Title Game

who scored their first touch
downs of the season.
Himmelberg didn't pass until
the next to last play of the first
quarter. when he teamed with
End Bob Flanagan for a 81
yard touchdown play, Flana-
gan taking the jump pass on
the Is and outrunning the
only defender near him. The
touchdown was set up when
Flanagan recovered Len Proc
tors tumble of a Gonzaga punt.
Himmelberg also completed
his next two passes, both in
Gonzaga's 77-yard touchdown
drive in the second period. He
threw q yards to Zurowski to
put the ball on the Lions 81,
and two plays later passed &c
yards for the touchdown to
End Matt Sheridan. Himmel-
berg completed eight of 81
aerials for 1873 yards.
The Eagle defense, led b!
Linebacker Mike Stanton, helc
Carroll to three first downs
one via penalty, to hand the
stubborn Lions their third
straight defeat in League play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Minnesota-Ferguson 90. pass from
Tarketon (Christopherson kick.
Minnesota-FG, Christopherson 3S.
Chicago-Adams 20, pass from Wade
LeClerc kick.
Chicago-Ditka z, pass from Wade
CLeClerc rum.
Minnesota-Ferguson 50, pass from
Tarketon (Christopherson kick).
Minnesota-Ferguson lS, pass from
Tarketon (Christopherson kick.
Chicago-Coia II, pass from Wade
MinnesotaMFG, christopherson A.
Chicago-Wade 1, run LeClerc kick
Christopherson 10.
Chicago-FG, LeClerc II.
Attendance. 46,9S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

oakland-Roberson SO, run (Agaianian
kick.
Houston-cannon IL. run (Blands
oakiand-craig 46. pass from David.
son (kick blocked.
Oakland-Roberson ~, pass from
Davidson (Agaianian kick.
Houston-Tolar !. run (Blanda kick
Houston--Tolar 35. pass from Blands
(Blanda kick).
Houston.Babb 81. pass interception
lBlanda kick.
Attendance, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

GREEN BAY z 20 IA 0-49
PHILADELPHIA - o 0 0 90
Green Bay-Moore 8. run q. Kramer
kick.
Green Bay-Taylor 5, run q. Kramer
kick.
Green Bay-Moors z, run u. Kramer
kick).
Green Bay-Dowler 25, pass from
Moore 81. Kramer kick.
kick.
Green Bay-Taylor 1, run q. Kramer
kick.
Green Bay-Taylor 4, run q. Kramer
kick.
Attendance, 60,671.