davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
MRS. JESSE ID. ANNETTE

Ms. Jessie Day Arnett, 60.
0: n. |. LoriS. died al her
home Saturday afternoon. Fun
era! services were held at the
Carolina Baptist Church Tues
day at . p. m. Burial followed
II the church cemetery.
Survivors include her nus
band. Othan Arnctt: six sons.
Roy and Ford Arnett of Tabor
City. Joe. Junior. Alton. and
Frank Arnctt. all of Ncwpor:
News. Va; five daughters. Mrs.
Eula Mac Boon. Mrs. Lucille
Smith. and Mrs. Geraldine
Fowler of Hampton. Va. Mrs.
Oracle Watts Of Tabor City.
Mrs. DcloriS Richardson of
Paris. France, and "a grand
children.
Mrs. W. p. Gore has returned
home after several days in Z
Florence hospital where she re-
c'ivcd treatment for an injury
to her ankle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
With Our
II ONE
Agents
BY MAE NJ. ANDERSON
Home Demonstration Agent

We have had requests TO.
pickle recipes from individuals.
and since the home gardens are
IN full production over the CO.
unity. we thought that now is
the time" for suggestions on
how to use some of your foods
To make pickles.
Pickles and reliSheS add ZeSt.
Flavor and color To any meal.
and in some cases contribute
food value. Both fruits and
vegetables may be picked
whole. i'll halves. quarters or
slices. CucumberS. bectS, car
rotS, onions. tomatoes. cauli-
flower and cabbage are the
vegetables most frequently pre-
served by picking. Crab ap-
pies. peaches. cherries and
pears are the most popular
fruits.
There are two general pro-
ceSScS for making pickles. the
quick and the long fcrmenta-
ton processes. The quick pro-
cess pickles are made from We
sctableS sailed down overnight
and combined with vinegar
and spices the next day. with
N without cooking. The fern
ented pickles are put through a
curing process lasting two
weeks to months. The pur-
pose tor sailing the vegetables
Is Ia draw the water from the
tissues of the vegetables. max
ing them crisp and firm and
better prepared to absorb the
picking solution. Fruits do not
need To be treated in salt and
water solution.
While peaches are in season
and in good supply we thought
you might like TO put up "A
supply for future use.
Picked Peaches
: 10. peaches (clingStuncJ.
pealed. underripc
I Id. sugar
pint water
pit. vinegar
10 peach kernels cracked and
tied III cloth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
What Does 0 Degrees Mean?

one time II will not pot cold
enough quick enough 10 be as
good a. II should be. Il VIII
i'm the freezer tn warm ND
some That is not GOOD
Leave space for mir ,n cir
.ulate around each package A.
il rreczrs Somr foods FREQ,
faster than others. but unless
Won know about each one. leave
the TODD for "a hours just the
way you put II in. Then stack
II with your other frozen food.
After IT is frozen. air does not
need 10 circulate around each
package. You cannot tell by
.Sri'hS OF me packages Whr'h-
u inc l"Ou Is Colo enough II"
Keep ny us pest " .''n W." N'''
't""''' 1000 warmer IMAM I''"
"'-iee !. 'oS'N Some ~ i'"
-I'""'''.HS' ''"N '''r''' u i"''N
"'pe'''> ." no" NE" "D"N'
zero degree II ec'N an" no"
'"'s u stays '"cI''
d. vo, oyr = ,rnnzar thor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish To- express our graf
itudc TO those many friends and
relatives for their flowers.
Kindness and expressions Of
sympathy during our bcreavc-
mCnt al the death Of our be-
loved wife and mother.
rhe Fanily Of
o. A. Annette
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
INMANS VISIT

Mrs. Audrey Inman and sons
Michael and Rodney of Route
3, Whiteville. recently spent
several days in Mamaroncck.
n. Y. visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Susgs and her
sister and brother-in-law. MIR.
and Mrs. Stephen J. LuiSi. Jr.
The InmanS returned home by
train from New York City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
"It's Sandhills Peach Time"
NJ KITTY Caps.
Assistant County Home
Economics Agent

Now Is the time to eat, can,
preserve, and freeze North
Carolina peaches and all thro-
ugh the month of July. Fresh,
luscious peaches are fine sum-
mertIme favoriteS. Sandhill
peaches come from over 100
orchards in Scvcn-county area
to supply TarheelS fresh from
the orchard peaches" Cling
stone varieties are over; semi
ling is Il peak, and freestone
are on the way for peaches a
plenty" III menu plans.
Because peaches are easy to
bruiSe and quick to spoil when
bruised, they should be hand
led gently. In addition. they
should be sorted before they
are stored at home. Peaches
that show decay should be sep
arated from those that are firm
and sound To prevent further
contamination.
Peaches that have yet to rip
en- will do SO at room temper
allure, out of sunlight. Once
ripe, they should be rcfrigerat-
ed; they will dry out less rap
idly than at room temporal
lures. Refrigerated in a cover
ed contalner or perforated
plastic bag, fresh peaches re-
main at high-quality for from
three to five days.
If YOU plan To pickle peaches,
let your eye be your guide
the best thing to remember in
picking quality peaches is that
they must look good To be
good. Size and color should
play an extremely importan.
part IN your choice. Make sure
they are plump, smooth skim
ned, and we'll filled out. The
color on the undcrSide of a
peach should be creamy white
or yellow. bluShcd with red.
OVcr-rlpcnCSS Is generally in
-.lCatCC by the deeper reddish
brown color and a SoftneSS of
the fruit. Peaches in this stage
are suitable for immediate use.
but cannot be held for any
length of time.
Why not try this peach pickle
recipe which is put out by the
Y. c. Agricultural Extension
Service?
Peach Pickle"
8 pounds small or medium
size peaches
, tablespoons whole cloves
3 rwU-nch pieces stick Gin
Hamun
> poun"S sugar
quart Vinegar.
Wash and pare peaches. Pu.
cloves ami cinnamon loosely in
4 clean. thin. white cloth and
tie top tightly. Cook together
spices, sugar. and vinegar for
10 minutes. Add peaches; cook
slowly until tender, but not
broken. Let stand overnight.
In the morning remove
spices. Drain syrup from
peaches: boil syrup rapidly un-
til thickrnCd. Pack peaches IN
clean. hot. StcriliZcd Jars. Pour
hot syrup over peaches. filling
jars Ia top. Seal tightly. Process
10 minutes n S!mmcring temp
craturc (about 1870 degrees + }
Peaches are a rather low
cal"rIc truIt-anothCr reason
why II makes fine in-bctwccn
meal snack that wont add cX-
ira pounds 10 anyOnc'S figure
and yet Will satisfy hunger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Remuneration is itself the law
cf lite.
North Carolina has 10 area
development associations. COW
cring 30 of the states 100 CO.
unties. The state has 937 org
arized communities i'm the COM
munity development program.
Great /. 'hc reward Of self
sacrifice. though NC may new
IL receive 4 ~ this world
--Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Stevens announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter. Miss
Judy Ann Stevens. to Dale
Darwin Moe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Moe of Port An
gelcs. Washington.
A Fall wedding is planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

terry { in Wcrthcim, entered
the Army in September 1861
md arrived overseas last Jan
uary
The lieutenant is a 1856 gra-
duatc of Conway High School
and received a E. S. degree in
1861 from Clemson College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
By SUE LAYFIELD

You can turn a soft drink carton
into portable cleaning kit with
practically no effort at all. Cover
the carton with adhesive plastic in
whatever pattern YOU choose. You
can do it with three pieces of plastic
exactly half the width of the or
binary roll you can get in the store.
The plastic does more than Just
decorate: it strengthens the carton
and nrOtectS il against moisture
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Save the round plastic boxes
zipperS are sold in to hold relish,
mustard. jelly, or lam when pack
ing lunches to be eaten away from
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Our supply of helpful hints and ideas from here
and there is by means ineXhauStible So please
help out by sending lust anything that YOU happen
20 find which appeals to you to Sue Layfied. Tabor
City Tribune. This doesn't necessarily have to be
household hint. 1t can be Just anything that YOU
think others would enjoy much you have
Send it in. a,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

You easily make foil liner for baking
pan if you first mold the foil around the outside
of the pan and then fit it to the inside
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Judy Lane Cartrette of Loris
and Olin David Buffkin were
united in marriage July 1. Mrs
Buffkin Is the daughter of Mrs.
Retha B. Cartrette and the late
Leroy Cartrette. The groom Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Buffkin Of Fair Bluff. The cOu-
pie both graduated from Green
Sea High School. MIR. Buffkin
is employed in Laurel. Mary
land. The couple are making
their home i'm Laurel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25


Keep kit in the bathroom and one i'll the Kitchen
and avoid the jumping from one room to another
known 'houSewife'S hop.
Cleaning shower curtain Is easier with pine
cleaner. Put pine cleaner solution in the tub. soak
he shower curtain and then rinse under the shower
Result: the dirt and deposits from water and soap
will float away with minimum of wping off.
Speaking of shower curtains: when your old one
arrives at the point when is longer suitable for
use, don't throw it away. 1t can be used to cover
lawn furniture charcoal grill in bad weather.
Hate does more harm to the vessel in which it
is stored, than to the object which it is poured.
This little sentence sermon contains point
which, if kept III mind. would probably lead to better
relations in many situations.
When preparing gelatin desserts you may have
Wondered why the mixture sometimes forms rub
berry film the bottom of the cOntainer. This is
because the gelatin was not completely dissolved
before being placed in the refrigerator Each little
grain should be completely dissolved in warm water
before the cold water is added. This does away with
any rubbery film.
To help keep your rolls hot, and also to prevent
grease stains from reaching your roll basket place
"A piece of aluminium foil under the napkin in the
basket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Then stock the kit with basic cleaning materials
Keep one kit in the bathroom and one in the kitchen
and avoid the jumping from room to another
known as housewives hop.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Senator Raps
Junk Mailing

Circulation Of so-called "junk
mail" by members Of Congress
under the franking privilege
was attacked in the Senate
today as a follow-up to an
almost successful move against
it in the House.
Senator williams, Repubn-
can Of Delaware, introduced an
! amendment to require Senate
and House members to put
> names and addresses rather
than merely occupant" on
mail they send out free.
"It is intended to prevent the
abuse of the frank" he told
the Senate, "and at the same
time to remove one of the very
justified criticisms of Congress
for using the franking privilege
to flood the mails with political
propaganda"
An attempt by Representative
Conte, Republican Of MaSsa-
chusettS. to write such o re-
quirement in the $113 million
legislative appropriation bill
April IL lost by only five votes,
1877 to 1872 in the House.
Senator williams said he is
confident most Senators would
support such an amendment to
the bill and that the House
eventually will accept it.
"At a time when Congress is
working on legislation which
would raise postal rates for
virtually every private citizen
in this country" Senator Will
liams said, Congress should be
more than willing to put a stop
to an abuse Of the mails which
it has extended to ITSELF"
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Stennis Calls
.Literacy Test
Move ILLEGAL

Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, today gave the
Senate a preview Of the main |
argument the South will raise |
against the administrations
bill to curtail the use of literacy
tests in Federal elections.
Although the literacy fight is
not due to start until tomor-
row. Senator ,Stennis denounced
the bill today as unconstitu-
tional. He argued that it seeks |
to fix voter qualifications
which were left to the States
by the Constitution.
Acting Democratic Leader
Humphrey told reporters there
is still a possibility that the
big administration public
works bill may be taken up be-
fore there is a final decision
in the Senate on the literacy
bill.
Mansfield Awaited
But the acting leader was
inclined to believe Majority |
Leader Mansfield, who is due
to return to Washington to-
night, will stick to his original
plan to start the literacy fight |
tomorrow.
Senator Mansfield may use a |
parliamentary maneuver to
bring before the Senate without
debate a minor bill for which
he then can move to substitute
legislation which would estab-
lish a sixth-grade education as
the sole literacy qualification
for voting in Federal elections.
The bill now is pending be-
fore a Senate Judiciary Sub
committee, which Cancelled a
meeting for tomorrow to con-
slider acting on it.
Is Senators Ready
Senator Mansfield'S motion
is certain to generate a fill
buster with 18 Southern Sena-
tors parceling out the time to
keep the talk going in an ef-
fort to prevent a vote.
Whether the Senate can act
on the bill apparently will be
determined by whether leaders
can muster a two-thirds ma
jority Of those voting to cut
off debate under the cloture
rule. Senator Mansfield has
indicated he will wait at least
10 days before seeking such a
limitation.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
New Highway OfficiuI

James G. Morton of Nags
Head, N. c., formerly vice pres
ident of the American Weekly,
has been appointed special as
sistant to Highway Admins
TRAITOR Rex M. Whitton. Mr..
Whitton announced yesterday
that Mr.. Morton will be in
charge of public affairs and in
formation at the Bureau of
Public Roads.
, 1962-12-10

facilities.

facilities.
AS required by law, families dis
placed by site operations will be
offered relocation in decent, safe,
and sanitary housing. N families
are to be displaced from the Bar
racks Yard project area; 113 from
the Water Gut project area, and
q from the Lagoon Street pro-
ject area.
Charlotte Amalie, Christiansted,
and Frederiksted, will finance pro-
jects costs with So, 623, 988 Of
temporary Federal loans, also ap-
proved. Such loans are repayable
at project completion,
These projects will be admins
tered by the Virgin Islands Urban
RneWa1 Board, In addition to Com
missioner Hill who serves as Chair
man, the other members are Com
missioner Mario Lewis, and Messrs
Louis Richards, olaf Hendricks,
Felix Francis, CASTOR Benjamin
and Ulysses Pilgrim. Mr.. Oscar
r. Bough serves as Executive
Director of this very important
redevelopment program.
ZH =
Property owners and tenants of
buildings in the three urban re-
newal areas are asked to Cooper
ate with the Urban Renewal Board
through its Executive Director in
making the relocation and Tedevel
opment a success, and a symbol Of
progress in the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-12-10
OBITUARY

The family of Miss Elva Her.
man wishes to announce her
death on Sunday, December 9,
1862.
She is survived by four sons, two
daughters, six grandchildren and
two sisters. She IS the mother of
the well known band leader
Mile.
, 1962-12-10
Vef.

Vefi. =.
Continental United States of
America, with an average Of near
~ 1000 patients. In 1860, when
three of the centers were establish
ed, there were $4,000 visits by
patients. In 1861, there were nine
centers with 34,186 visits. There
were more than 10000 visitors for
fiscal year 1862. The San Juan unit
will be the newest addition to the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Princeton Defeats Penn
On Early Scores, 2l-8
SIMULTANEOUSLY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
(AP). - Princeton, with the
help of an intercepted pass
and a tumble, scored three
quick first-period touchdowns
today and then held off an
aroused Penn team for a 21-8
Ivy League football victory.
Greg Riley, a senior tailback
ripped 9 yards for Princeton's
first touchdown; Dan Terpack
raced So for the second, and
Cosmo Iacavazzi crashed 2
yards for the third.
Dave Gouldin kicked three
extra points in unbeaten Prince
tons third victory of the sea-
son, second in the Ivy League
Penn lost it's second after
topping Lafayette in its opener
Penn picked up its touchdown
on a 77-yard third-period drive,
capped by Johnny Owens e
yard dive into the end zone.
Princeton took a TO lead
with less than 5 minutes of
the opening quarter gone when
Bill Merlini intercepted Penn
pass which was partially
blocked and returned Is yards
to the Penn 8. Riley went the
distance on first down.
The Tigers marched SIS yards
on four plays to make it l4-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Brown Beaten
ByDartmouth

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. Is
(AP) .-Brilliant Billy King and
Dartmouth's best in the-Na-
ton defense brought the I'M
beaten Indians a crisp 4l-0 Ivy
League victory over Brown to-
day as the winners kept their
goal-line uncrossed in three
games.
King, stamping himself as
one Of the East's finest quar-
terbacks, scored three times
and passed for another. More
impressive, the l87-pound SEN
ior from Richmond. Va, &C
counted for 1870 yards in total
offense. playing mostly only in
the first half.
King scored on a vineyard
run in the opening quarter,
passed II yards to junior End
Scott Creelman in the second
period and then ran for scores
of 9 and IS yards before the
first half ended.
Junior Halfback Tom Span
genberg bucked over On a l.
yarder early in the third quar-
ter and Kings replacement,
Dana Kelly, another junior,
sneaked over from the l early
in the final stanza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Crusaders Down
Harvard, 34-20,
After Slow Sturt

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10
(AP) Pat Mccarthy and Tom
Hennessey awakened slumber-
ing Holy Cross today, directing
the unbeaten Crusaders to a
1920 victory over Harvard.
With swashbuckling nerve,
Quarterback Mccarthy .nswer-
ed early season critics by run
ming across two touchdowns and
passing for two more.
The Holy Cross team which
had not impressed Coach DR..
Eddie Anderson in two earlier
triumphs rang up % points on
the Ivy Leaguers in the second
quarter. Mccarthy, hindered by
the flu previously, ran four and
two yards and launched a ST.
yard scoring aerial to AL Snyder
in the breakaway period.
After acting as a decoy in the
opening period, Hennessey set
up the first touchdown with a
19-yard dash and 44-yard pass
reception. His blocking and pass
defense was superb and his
tumble recovery touched off the
first of his pair Of third quarter
scores. Hennessey got it on a
l4-yard pass reception, later
sprinted nine yards through q
dazed defense bringing the
count to 34-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 10
(AP). - The W S h lin G t IN
Huskies, frustrated for three
quarters. got a break in the
final period and eked out a
l4-13 football victory over Ore
gon States surprising Beavers
today.
An Oregon State tumble gave
the Huskies their chance in
mid-field. With time ticking
out they drove so yards with
Haltback Charley Mitchell
plunging over for a touchdown.
Place kicker Jim Martin added
the winning point with less
than three minutes remaining.
The Huskies consistently hao
trouble with Oregon States de-
Tense. When it appeared they
were begging down again.
Mitchell gave them the necces-
sary lift. He was injured earlier
in the game but came back
with the ball on Oregon States
10. He carried it three conSec-
utive times, the last one for
two yards and the touchdown.
Washington was ranked No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
77-YARDERS CONNECT
Long Georgia Passes
Upset Clemson, 24-16

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 13
(AP)-A pair Of 77-yard scor-
ing passes by Quarterback Lar
ry Rakestraw carried Georgia
to an upset 24-16 football vic
tory over Clemson today.
Rakestraw's first scoring pass,
on the first play from scrim-
mage, followed a 98-yard kick
off scoring run by Clemson
Halfback Hal Davis.
After the teams exchanged
second period touchdowns,
Rakestraw cut loose with his
second 77-yarder to Halfback
Don Porterfield, putting the
game on ice for the Bulldogs.
The teams snapped second
half field goals, one of ~ yards
by the Tigers Rodney Rogers,
the other A yards by Bill Nc
Cullough of Georgia.
Rakestraw's first touchdown
aerial went to Halfback Frank
Lankewicz on the Clemson 48.
He was wide open and scored
untouched.
Davis tore straight up the
middle with the kickoff, then
bore left to score without be-
ing touched. End Mickey Badd
blocked Rogers conversion try.
When Mccullough converted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Roberts Stars
Columbia
Upsets Yale

NEW YORK. Oct. Is (AP).-
Archie Roberts, Columbia S
sensational sophomore, passed
and ran his team to a 14-10
upset victory over Yale today
in an Ivy League football game.
Roberts rifle passes combined
with a twisting 26-yard run
down the sidelines overcame
Yale's superior manpoWer.
1t was a see-saw thriller
Columbia opened with a first
period touchdown on an So
yard march featured by a S.
yard pass play, Roberts to Gary
Diehl. The score came on a toss
from Roberts to Mike Hassan
for 5 yards.
Yale went ahead in the second
period when Brian Rapp passed
81 yards to Judson Calkins and
Charles Mercein bucked the
line for a 2-point conversion
to make it 81 at the half.
Yale added two more points
at the start of the third period
after carrying the ball from its
own 20 to the Columbia 2, only
to lose it on downs. The Bull
dogs then picked up a safety
when Hassan was tackled in
the end zone by Perry Wick
strom.
Then Roberts cut loose with
a sharp passing attack which
pushed to the Yale 26 at which
point. on an option play, he
darted in and out of the Yale
secondary near the sidelines for
the decisive touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
13, (AP). - Michigan State
turned two early tumble recov-
Fries into touchdowns and dis
played a seldom fused passing
attack in overpowering Michi-
gan, $50. today.
Sherman Lewis, a 154-pound
halfback, paced the Spartans'
kround-air attack by scoring
three touchdowns, twice on
runs and once on a pass.
The Spartans hit for two
last touchdowns and we're in
command midway in the first
quarter.
The Spartans, who had
passed sparingly in their first
two games, surprised the VOL
verines with an overhead at
tack which brought both early
scores.
/ Michigan States running
game, built around pitch-out
power, tore through the VOL
VERNE defenses before a record
overflow Spartan Stadium
Michigan was helpless against
the running of Lewis, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Sportons Blank Michigan
AS Lewis Gets 3 Touchdowns

third period. Saimes intercepted
Dave Glinka's pass and re-
turned to the Michigan 80.
Lewis did the heavy work in the
short drive and scored from the
3 on a pitchout.
The Spartans drove 81 yards
for their final score in the
fourth period with Lewis run
ming the last 5 yards on another
pitchout.
Tiny Lewis totalled 20 points
for the afternoon, adding a q
point conversion on a pass after
his second touchdown.
Michigan recovered five
Spartan fumbles but could
mount only one serious threat.
It came in the second quarter
and got the Wolverines to the
II where they lost the ball on
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Oct. 10
(AP). - Ohio State, sticking
mainly to a fearsome ground
attack, opened defense of its
Big Ten football championship
today by battering Illinois, ST.
is.
Still smarting from a 81 loss
to UCLA last week which cost
them their No. National rank
ing, the Buckeyes turned on the
steam after a mediocre Illinois
team scored a touchdown in the
early seconds of the second
quarter to pull to a TT tie.
From then on Ohio State
kept hammering away. The loss
was the 18th straight for Illi-
nois.
Ohio State gained SIT yards