davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
State Patterson Golf
Has Record ITO Teams

RAYMOND and Raymond Morningstar.
Turf Valley. l034-Earl and Bob Nor
ris, Argyle: H. L. and Lee Dixson, Ar
gyle: IO;41-Stanley and Ted Fisher,
Turf VALLEY: Al and Jack paugherty;
Kenny stinebert, &C of Md: John and
John Patterson, &C Of Md lU:55-
Raymond and Mike O'Malley, West
wood; Ira and Philip Hargis, West
II :O2--Admiral Paul and Bill Dud-
ley. Brooke Manor; William and Will
liam McFerren. Manor &C. 11:16-
Francis and Donald Rykeskey. Mary
land &C; Jack and Jack Smith, Prince
Abbott, Rolling Road; W. W. and Will
lain Bayfield,, Congressional &C. 11:30
H. F. and Scott Bailey, Nd. Golf
ana &C: John and Richard Burt, Turf
child, Norbeck: j. W and J; W. sey;
mour, BALTIC. &C. 11:44-William and
William Lea, Argyle: Barry and Robert
Keleher, Annapolis &C; :3i1Robert
AND AND F Re6ef pro szek Goose Csc g cree Md
Fred and Marshall Paul, Bonnie
View; Raphael and Neil Friedman. Bon
- l2:35aEdEsrd and Ned Ssd, Pugh; Fo u,
Charles INK Ma AFgyie Robert AND AND
Charles Bowie. Prince Georges.
.12:26-Byron B: and Victor Herts;;
and Mike Mat tt Ma Manor: john and
Joseph Reilly. Manor. i2:40-Tom and
Tom OBryon, Columbia &C; Edsa
and Kent Merkle, BTrn Eltog TEE tsI IA
E. and Richard Lehman. Prince
Georges. l2:54-Leroy and Leroy
Chappell. Worthington Valley: Joseph
and John Masaschi. Worthington Valley.
ale. Hlllendale; Bill and Dick Bolin'
Hillendale. l:OS-W. w. and W. W.
Hartman. BALTIC. &C.: Joseph and Rob;
ert Haley. Argyle. 1:15--Dr. Harold
and Dale Heiges Argyyie eor Louis J: o and
Don and Dave Brown, Worthington
Valley: Bob and Mike Reitz, Worth
ington Valley. 1:36-William H. and
Edward Johnston, &C of Md; Donald
and Richard Jones', Columbia. 1;43-;
Joseph and Nigel Smyth. Goose Greek.
l:5O-Capt. l. c. and Ralph Bogart,
Chevy Chase; Bernard and Dell Cooper
I:57wRobert and Robert swindell,
Eikridge, 2:O4-J. W. and Jack Burke,
Chevy Chase; Roland and Clark Nc
Kenzie, Green Spring Valley. all
C. NJ and Steve Borchers, Argyle: W.
4. and Kip Fortunes, Kenwood. lis
Tinsley and Bruce Adams. Chevy Chase:
A S. and Gary Gardiner. Chevy Chase.
'!!.25-Leonard and Richard May. Chevy
Chase; R. and Rick Poerstel, Columbia.
2.32-Admiral H. E. and 1t. Jos. Sears,
Chevy Chase; Vernon and Brian John
sou, Congressional. 2:39-Bill and
Mike Briggs, Columbia: Everett and
Everett Eynon. Columbia. 2:46-Dr.
/ Richard and Richard Meyer, Columbia;
Richard and Robert Mahar, Columbia
! . 53-Dr. Oscar and Michael Camp
Turf Valley: Wilson and Richard Roe
Turf Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Redskins Aerial Defense
May Give Eagles Trouble

Coach Bill McPeak's plan to
run with the ball should put
more punch in the teams
ground game. And there may
be times when Bobby Mitchell,
Dick James and Bill Barnes will
take over the backfield, leaving
all three fullbacks on the bench.
James and Barnes are ex-
cellent blockers," McPeak said,
land we feel that with their
speed we should be able to move
the ball. Some of the others
may be better on certain things,
but for solid. all-around play
it's hard to beat these three"
McPeak also hopes to use
some whoop-de-doo against the
Eagles. The only unconven-
tional play used in the first
two games was a halfback pass
that went over like a lead bal
loon. Barnes tried one against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

the 1902 rolled last year in the
Baltimore Evening Sun tourna-
ment by Alva Brown, currently
ranked No. l in the country.
When the semifinals are
rolled tomorrow night at Fair
Lanes College Park, at 9 o'clock,
Miss Pappas will go for the
world 25-game record of $3.50
held by Maxine Allen of
Greensboro. N. C. A 592 would
turn the trick.
Sharing attention with Miss
Pappas before a packed gallery
was Jimmy DietSch, the mems
defending champion, who again
ignored medical advice to con-
tinue in the tournament. A
cardiogram yesterday revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

II Sonny Jurgensen and King
Hill of the Eagles have no better
luck Saturday night than the
Redskins have had portraying
their roles in this weeks pass
defense drills, Philadelphia may
be in for a rude surprise at
Charlotte, N. c.. Saturday night.
More of the same was
scheduled for this afternoon at
Georgetown's Hilltop field. If
the heat doesn't abate the Red
skins will be lightweights by the
time they enplane for Charlotte
Friday morning. 1t was SO de-
greeS yesterday and excess
weight accumulated during the
three-day layoff dripped off by
the bucketful. The 1l2-hour
session was one of the most
Furnishing Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

an abnormality, his wife re-
ported.
He finished strongly with Alb
for the last three games and
a set of 652 that kept him in
third place. behind Vincent
Shorty Diver and Herb
Levin.
Miss Pappas' record was
achieved with blocks of 696,
SAB, GAG and 673. Needing GIT
to top Miss Allen, she went for
it with a vengeance, totaling
444 for the first three, with
games of 1913, 166 and 155, then
cooled off with 119 and ITO.
She caught the record in the
sixth frame Of the final string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

where she picked a two-pinner
behind a strike.
Miss PappaS. who bowls off
the right foot, is believed to be
the only woman with an I'M
orthodox delivery to set a world
duckpin mark. She moved 204
pins ahead of second-place
Bobbie Jones. who shot 573 last
night. Next, in order, came Pat
Rinaldi. defending champion;
Frances Wilson and Gertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

Roland and Clarke Mac
Kenzie defend their Maryland
State Patterson champion
ship at Chevy Chase tomorrow
against the largest field ever
entered in this tournament,
which dates back to 1886.
The MacKenzies shot two
under-par 10 to win at their
home Green Spring Valley
course last year. but tomorrow
will have 109 other teams COM
peting against them.
Included in the field are Bill
McFerren, sr. and jr., of Manor,
who won in 1854; Capt. I. C.
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, and Bill and Eddie
Johnston of the Country Club
Of Maryland.
The tournament will be
played with selective drives
and alternate shots. Pairings
and starting times:
cs;99oM,,Curt, and Curt Hsinelden,
Norbeck, s:O7-Louis and Louis Sharp,
Brooke Manor; Joe and Joe LePire,
Lakewood. S:14-Robert and George
Trimble, AL View: William and William
Anthony Abel. Chevy Chase: S. T. An
sell, jr.. and Dave Proctor, Chevy
Chase. S:2S-James and Jimmy Con-
ley: Manor Mike and Pete owen,
$50 s35I Jack and Bobby Unde5stein;
Singman, Indian Spring. S:42-Gerald
and Gerald Nye, Beaver Creek: Robert
and Robert Cleland, Beaver Creek.
S:49-Gene and Phil Etchison, Brooke
Manor. s56-Tony and John sicili-
ano. Washington Golf and &C: Charles
and Charles Wilson. CONGRESSIONAL
9:iOCJohn and Walter Avery, Be-
Laurel Pines. 9:I7-Warren and War
rem Lockwood. Brooke Manor: Kinne
Sutton and John Coleman. Lakewood
a:24-John and John Owen, Manor:
George and George Ashton, Manor
DR.. John and Merrill Curry. Manor
9:3s-Libero and Michael Rota, Ar
gyle; L. G. and James Foster, Argyle
9:45-Max and Max Mosner, Turf Val.
ley; Charles and Robert Brandt, Turt
Valley. 952-ThomaS NJ. and Rober'
sommers, Turf Valley: Charles anc
william Knott. Baltimore &C. $50
Carl and Osborne Christensen. Greer
Hill: william and Bob Roberts. Manor
&C
yer Creek: Jack and Reed Brady
Beaver creek. 10:2O-Donald G. ant
Craig Rice Rolling Road: William snC
William Walsh. Argyle. 1O:21-Dr
Z. L. and Charles Frey, Turf Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
AHHSON.S ANGLE
Indians Instead
OF Cowboys
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

It's in the bag for the Redskins at Charlotte c. Satur-
day night They beat the Eagles but they've knocked
The Defenders" Have Gun-Will Travel and IA
Vore Gunsmoke off Washington televson for the night
This be the first victory scored by Indians
eevisioncertany of the few by the Redskins Help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Helen Poppos Gets
Record HondiIy
BOWLING
By ROD THOMAS

When duckpn record is shattered ordinarily it's by
small number of sticks Helen Pappas last night topped
by Sc.
Rolling in the fourth round of the News-Coca-Cola 30
Game Classic at Fair Lanes LAUREL Miss shot 673 for
20game total Of 1853 The previous high for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
National League
Box Scores
PIRATES, 2-6; NETS, O-3

Totals MAJ TotaIS m a 4 A
a Grounded out for Hook in 7th; b
Struck out for Hickman in 9th.
Pittsburgh - O00 0Io I'M
New York ma noo non
E-Hook. PO-A- Pittsburgh az. New
YORK 2-l2: DIP Hook, Neal and Kanehl
LOB PttS6urgh S, New York S. HR-
Up H Err BIB so
Friend w, AID. 2 o &
Hook IL, 40 3
Mackenzie 0 q n
u-Conlsn. Burkhart, Walsh, Weyer. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
PHILLIES, 7; COLTS, |
PHILADELPHIA

E-Campbell 2, Hartman 3 PO-A-
Houston 24-6, Philadelphia 1-lo. DP-
Campbell and Hartman. LOB Houston u,
Philadelphia 8.
2B-Larker, Campbell 3B- Tore, CALI
SON: HR-Covington, Dalrymple. SB-
Lillis, Wine.
Up HR Err BIB so
F5sfe 'T Il. g. 80. 5 ! J ! : 5
Tiefenauer ...2 4
Mcmahon 0 o O .
HIP By Farrell (Gonzalez). WP =
Green: U-Yenzon, Pryor, Donatelli, Sc
cory. T-2:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

OUR POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS 700
well give you O better tire
buy, brond for brond, line for
;Iine, ony day Of the week, or
we'll refund your money
promptly"
JOE oRANvILIEs
Reg. 1rods Nos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Second Game
NEW YnRE

Totals IS SO Totals 3337 ]
a.Grounded out for R. L. Miller in 5th;
b-Singled for Mackenzie in 9TH; C
Popped out for Olive in 9Th.
Pittsburgh .............. 100 400 OILS
New York ................. 700 900 1901
E-Herrscher. Groat. PO-A-P Pittsburgh
US, New York 2.lo. DP-MazerOsEi.
Groat, and Marshall. LOB Pittsburgh J,
New York ;.
2B Groat, WOodling. Mazeroski,
Kanehl. 3B- Skinner, Virdon. HR- Skin.
ner. ST GToat.
Up HR Err BIB so
Olive - Ia a n n
Face n n
Mackenzie w O >
r. G Miller .2
HBP-By R. C. Miller Hoax WP-R.
l. Miller, Mclean, R. G. Miller. u
Burkhart' Walsh, Weyer, Conlan. T-2:3I.
Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
This Is Market Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

by this Road Service
Guarantee.
3. The refund Of such
charges up to S. per
service call will be made
by the MarketTire Company
upon presentation, by mail
or inperson, by the customer
Of a paid and receipted
Road Service bill, the
original tire purchase in
voice and the written Road
Service Guarantee to any
Market Tire Store.
4. This Road Service
Guarantee is applicable to
Road Service charges in
Cured anywhere in the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TV MAIL BAG

This is your chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
aoiH do his best to GnStoer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1DiH be used if desired.
Have been enjoying Saturday Night
at the Movies on WRC very much.
Such sensible hour, also. Are all
those films shown to be from Goth
Century Fox? Does TV station pur-
chase such films from only one movie
studio and why? Are any films cast
ing Richard Burton scheduled, do
you know? -.
MN.
A TV station Tor nettDork, as in
this cdse) may buy from one studio,
but lDllat really determines purchases
are the availability of recent films
Which the TV people feel 1DiH dra,O
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Enjoys Movies
At Sensible Hour

large UieDing audience. No supply of
such films is inerhGustible. (WeH
check on Burton, too).
4 +
My husband and agreed heartily
with the opinion voiced by Mrs. D.L
in hep letter published Dec. 10. We
watched Yours for a Song once, but
never again! Another program be-
longing in this category is Who Do
You Trust? watched it once and
kept waiting for someone to explain
that it was all a joke. They never
did. :. To whom can we write to
have something done about these
wastes? Mrs. E. S.
Write to the local stations carrying
the progranS-Gnd the networks.
You'll find some disagreement on the
Johnny Carson series, I'll bet, from
other TV MdiLbdO readers,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
8mm Color Movies
Of ROSE PARADE

SHOT BY EXPERTS FOR YOUR smm Silent or Sound
PROTECTOR NeWsreeIs covered the full
1862 Pasadena New Years Rose Parade with ex.
pert misunderstanding in glorious Kodachrome
Full Color. Our "Zoom" lens got intimate cIose-ups
Of gIamorous beauty queens and fOwerbedecked
floats Enjoy this famed parade on your own smm
tsent or sound Movie Protector. Guaranteed to
delight you with color clarity, finest quality movie
Evening star., 1962-08-19
FRIDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
7::3o q RAWHIDE.

Western. Hour incident Of the Broken
Word" A deceitfuI rancher tries to sell
infected cattle to trail boss Gil Favo.
{. C. Marshall and Eric Fleming. IRE
peat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
CARDINAL PLAYERS BITTER
Khoyot's FieId-GooI Kick
Still Subject of Debate

1t was Khayat's fifth fielC
goal of the season, his SECOND
against the Cards and was thu
second one of his kicks to save
a game for the Redskins. Tit
first was a 33-yard boot in thu
1915 upset over the Browns
Bobby also helped in the $3.50
tie at Dallas IN the curtain
raiser by kicking five extrs
points. He's got a perfect IA
for-14 reading in this depart.
ment.
Steve Junker's knee, Bill An
derson's finger and Claude
Crabb's elbow will be x-rayec
to determine If they suffered
anything more serious than bac
bruises. Anderson's finger may
be fractured.
Defensive Halfback Jim Stef-
fen was shaken up. He was
restless on the return trip and
couldn't eat. But he took SC
pills he had to top them
off with bicarbonate of soda.
e y
I'm for playing all the
games in Alaska from now on"
Bobby Mitchell said after the
game. This (heat) was just
as bad as Dallas. I could hard
ly move in the fourth quarter. "
Mitchell switched from his
old soft = shoe pattern to
Straight-away speed in beating
the Cardinals Norm Beal on
his 38-yard touchdown pass
from Norman Snead. It was
a terrific catch, right on the
goal line, Bobby had a two
or three-inan escort the rest
Of the day but still caug h t
seven passes for 1853 yards to
lead both teams.
4 =
Don Bosseler looked like he
was gone on his 35-yard run
with a pass from Snead in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Bob Khayat of the Red
skins and Coach Wally Lemn
of the Cardinals agreed on one
thing about Bobby'S game-tyine
field goal in yesterdays 17-1T
Stalemate at st. Louis. If Ref
cree Bill Downes said it was
good, it was good.
1T was a judgment call,
Lemm said, land if that's the
way he saw it, that's the way
it is. From the bench it seemed
to be outside, but that's the
way it is"
IF Bill Downes said it was
good" Khayat agreed later, II
was good. He calls them the
way he sees them" .-s
The Cardinals dressing room
was blue with acrimony over
the decision that sn a C h e d
away what would have been
their second victory of the
season.
THE ball curved" Tackle Don
Owen, a former Redskin, said.
1T was q good two feet out
side"
why didn't the official UNI
der the goal post call it?" a
voice asked from a corner of
the locker room. HE stood
there laughing said all he had
to do was make sure it was
high enough. He'll, anybody
can see If it's high enough. He
should have seen that it was
outside"
Khayat said the ball may
have curved at the end of its
flight.
"In that stadium the wind
blows the ball." Bobby said,
"but I think it curved after
passing over the bar. 1 wasn't
nervous at all before the kick.
I didn't feel anything at all
until it was over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Houston Rides
BIanda's Arm
Back Into Isl
BY the Associated Press

The Houston Oilers are back
in their accustomed spot, first
place in the American Football
Leagues Eastern Division, and
George Blanda is back-period
Blanda, the seemingly ageless
Oiler quarterback who has led
them to two straight AFL
championships, threw six touch
down passes yesterday as Hous-
ton routed the sagging New
York Titans, 56-17.
1t was old hat for Blanda,
though, for he's been a spark
plug ever since taking over the
helm for Houston in 1860. But
more important, the feat sent
Houston in front in the East
ern Division. giving the Oilers
the edge on Boston, a 27-7 loser
Friday night to the Dallas
Texans.
In the only other AFL game
yesterday, Denver retained first
place in the Western Division.
riding Gene Mingo's II points
to a 1856 victory over Oakland.
Blanda, who has thrown IA
touchdown passes for the Oilers
this year. hit Bill Groman for
IL and 81 yards, Bob Mcleod
with two other of rs and 10
yards, one of Is yards to Dave
Smith and another to Charlie
Hennigan for 20 yards.
Houston has not had smooth
sailing this year, and neither
has Blanda, who has been har-
ried and harrassed by improv-
ing AFL defenses. But he COM
plemented an Oiler defense that
allowed New York to cross mid
field only three times.
Dick Christy's 58-yard punt
return, Ed Cookies recovery of
a tumble in the end zone and
Bill Shockley's 40-yard field
goal got the Titans' points. New
York now is "a.
Mingo upped his league-lead-
ing scoring total to SO points
with a 4-yard touchdown run,
field goals Of II, IL and 10
yards, and two conversions.
Frank Tripucka's 11-yard pass
to End Lionel Taylor added the
other points for the BroncoS g.
y, while Oakland (0-5) got its
only points when Glen Daniels
1-yard run in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Skipper From District
Wins Sailing Title

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct
IS (AP). - Larry Bulman OF
Washington, driving Larry's
Weally Weady, won the 28C
&C race here yesterday in the
all West Virginia boat racing
championships.
Art McDougal of Alexandria,
Va, plotting Road RUM e r
placed second in the 48 &C
event on the Kanawha River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

1921 victory over the Mime
sofa Vikings yesterday in Min
neapolis because of an injury
to his right knee.
Hornung said he was hit by
a block thrown by Linebacker
Cliff Livingston of the vikings
1T feels like it is just a twisted
knee" he said, "but we won't
know for sure until the x-rays
are taken"
Lions Stay Close
With its easy victory Green
Bay stayed ahead of the De-
troit Lions, who took a 1910
decision over Los Angeles. Green
Bay is SO atop the Western
Division and Detroit is Al.
In other Sunday action the
amazing Redskins pulled a IT.
II tie with the Cardinals at
st. Louis and took a full-game
lead over the New York Giants
and Pittsburgh Steelers in the
Eastern Division battle for first
place. The Steelers upset the
Giants, 20-17, giving each team
a 80 record behind Washing
tons 3-0-2.
Baltimore surprised the
Cleveland Browns, 1914, as
Johnny Unitas threw three
touchdown passes; the San
Francisco Forty-Niners won
their third straight, beating
Chicago, 34-27, and the Dallas
Cowboys showed some of their
new offensive power in beating
Philadelphia, 41-19.
Hornung was hurt after he
scored Green Bays first touch
down. He hardly was missed as
Quarterback Bart Starr took
over the controls and tossed
scoring passes of Is and SIS
yards to Max MCGEE and an
other of is yards to Boyd Dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

G. Bay - Hornung 8. run CHornuns
kick.
G. Bay-FG, J. Kramer IA.
q. Bay--McGee Is, pass from Starr
u. Kramer kick.
O. Bay-FG. J. Kramer 35.
G. BRy-McGee So. pass from Starr
q. Kramer kick.
MINI. 10, pass from
Tarkenton (Christopherson kick.
@. Bay-Dowler Is. pass from Starr
~. Kramer kick).
Minn.-Reichow 6. pass from Tarken-
ton (Christopherson kick).
Minn-Triplett l. run CHRISTOPHER
@, Bay~Moors 9. run u. Kramer
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

third period, but slipped and
Beal caught him from behind
Joe Rutgens, Gordon Kelley,
Bob Pellegrini, Andy Stynchula
and Bob Toneff all had their
moments of glory. Pellegrini
temporarily STAYED off the Card
inals' second touchdown by
pulling down Joe Childress
from behind on the l-yard line
after Joe had gone AZ yards
with Charley Johnson's pass.
4 y y
Billy Barnes led both teams
on the ground with AS yards
on II carries, but had to fight
his own interference much OF
the time. Barnes is one of the
Understanding backs in the
league. He's already carried n
times for 264 yards, compared
to. last year when he netted
300 yards on 90 trips.
i
Norman Snead apparently
didn't lose any ground yester-
day in his battle with Detroit's
Milt Plum and the Cowboys
Eddie LeBaron for league pass
ing honors. Although the
Cardinals didn't rush him as
frequently as expected, neither
did Snead's pass receivers get
in the clear as often as they
might have. Nevertheless his
II competitions in 20 attempts
pushed his season total to 81
out of lit for 1855 yards and
eight touchdowns.
\ II Il
The Cardinals seemed more
interested in trying to block
Doug Elmore's punts and almost
succeeded several times. Once
Doug juggled the pass from
Eddie Khayat before getting
the ball away. His 34-yard av-
erage may have dropped him
out of the leagues weekly list
of top kickers. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Packers Click Minus Ace;
Shofner Is Lost 10 Giants

The Green Bay Packers who survived last year
Honung missed several because Of military service
have demonstrated again they get the job done without
their Golden Boy
Hornung, the National Football Leagues scoring
player year. the half the Packers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
NIL Results

G. Bay-Pitts z. run q. Kramer
Attendance-41.475.
SAN FRANCISCO 10 Il 9 7-S4
ch.-Morris rs. pass from Wade
Leclerc kick).
s. F.-FG, Davis AZ.
s. F.-Woodson 81. tumble return
Davis kick.
Chi.-FG. Leclerc 90.
Chi 35, pass from Ca
sares Geclerc kick. t
s. F.-Smith 4, run Davis kickl.
s. F.-Smith l. run Davis kick).
Chi.-FG. Leclerc 10.
8. FIG. Davis "a.
Chi. -Marconi 46. pass from Wade
Leclerk kick.
Atfendance-4s. 9O2.
b bRRH dEfEInS 80 8 81!
Det.-Lewis . run walker kick).
L. A.-FG. Villanueva 40. t
Det.-FG. Plum AZ.
Det.-FG. Plum 81.
L. A-Dale 81, pass from Bratkowski
(Villanueva kickl.
Attendance-53,7l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page Alb

(QueSClon on Page Alb
No. 4. Medium-length pass
to tight end. This has more
long-gain possibility than the
look-in pass, which could also
go. Corner linebacker prob
ably considers tight end a
blocker and doesn't hit him at
scrimmage line. So with a
burst of speed, the end could
be down one-on-one against
halfback or safety. But pass
should not require exact count
down, since tight end cannot
be sure of getting free at
scrimmage line.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Russian Skeet Champ

CAIRO, Oct. IS CAP). - Nj
kolai Dournev of Russia won
the worlds individual skeet
championship yesterday with a
perfect record of 200 birds, a
world mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

E E5E ESFk .-------n2 s Il Il ia
Houston-Groman ~. pass from
New York-FG. Shockley 40.
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Houston-Groman 81, pass from
New York0christy IS. punt return
Shockley kick).
Houston-McLeod 25, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
HoTston-smith q Tsn Blsnda kick Gl;
Blanda (Blanda kick.
New York-Cooke, recovered blocked
punt in end zone (Shockley kick.
Houston-Hennigan 20, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Houston-McLeod 10, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Houston--Dewveal SO. pass from Lee
(Blanda kick.
Attendance, 20.650.