davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Companies doing documen-
tation operations research and
specialized computer service are
the fastest-growing segment of
area science firms, a study re-
vealed today.
They showed an increase OF
al per cent within the past year
in employment. The number OF
such companies rose by 26 pei
cent.
The statistics are contained
in the 1852 Washington Science
Bureau directory, released by
the Board of Trade. The docu-
ment, available to the public
brings up to date a survey OF
area scientific resources first
published last year.
Washington's research COM
munity shows no sign of slack
ening in the rapid growth that
has characterized it during the
past decade. The number OF
scientists and engineers jumped
to 21,128 this year. VS.. 1880
in 1861. Total employment In
science related organizations
reached 1923 from $4,000 q
year ago. And the number OF
organizations rose to 800 from
300.
Defense Contracts Rise
Philip Reilly, chairman, and
M. w. Veren, manager of the
Science Bureau, released the
figures in a press conference
this morning at the Board of
Trade.
Officials said the sharp in
crease in the Recommendation
and computer fields was largely
due to Defense Department
contracts, the biggest single
source Of revenue for these
services.
In research and development,
the number of organizations
has doubled since 1855 to a
total of 1873. A decade ago there
were only 81 here.
Many Of these companies
have reported burgeoning pay
rolls. The most dramatic ex-
ample was Page Communica-
lions Engineers, Inc, of 2001
Wisconsin avenue NV, which
increased from 300 to LIZA en-
ployes in the past year. Page
a subsidiary of Northrop Corp,
is active in satellite and missile
instrument and communication
unrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

AS the United States pro-
poses to curb free world ship
ping - carrying cargoes from
Russia to Cuba, two obvious
questions arise: How big has
the Soviet bloc's trade wit h
Cuba become? How lucrative
has carrying these cargoes from
Russia to Cuba been to nom
Communist shipping nations?
The answers to both ques-
tions are: The Soviet bloc's
trade with Cuba has grown at
an enormous rate in the past
two years and carrying the car
goes has been exceedingly lu-
crative to shipowners in the
free worlds maritime nations,
including our closest allies.
Soviet trade with Cuba this
year will reach $3.50 million, ac-
cording to a study published in
Geneva on the Iron Curtain
economies by the Economic
Commission for Europe. The
ECE is a United Nations organ
ization with headquarters in
Geneva.
This represents a 40 per cent
jump over RuSsian-Cuban trade
in 1861 and this trade in 1861
was in turn 300 per cent above
1860.
Poland's sales to Cuba more
than tripled from 1860 to 1861,
rising from 81 million to $23
million, while her purchases
from Cuba more than doubled,
rising from $40 million to $24
million.
U. S. Trade Reduced
Rumania's sales to Cub a
climbed from next to nothing
in 1860 to $ll million in 1861.
CzechoSlovakiaS trade followed
a similar course, is scheduled
to increase another 20 per cent
this year.
While our trade with Cuba
has been reduced from 4,3 mil
lion tons in 1859 to $4,000 tons
in 1861 mostly medicines, the
Soviet bloc nations have taken
our place.
Implicit in the statistics on
the tremendous rise in Soviet
Russia's trade with Cuba is the
answer to the second question
about it's financial value to ma
lions whose ships are trans
porting the millions of tons of
food, materials, machinery. The
estimate is shipping fees on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
New Aluminium Mill

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. II
Aluminium Corp. of Amer
lea announced it will build a
multi-million dollar rolling
mill adjacent to its nearby
Warrick works smelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
GorfinckeI's Net Profit
Rises AS Pct. in Year

Net income of julius Garfnckel & Co., amounted to
the fiscal year ended July 81 increase OF IA
per cent from the reported Richard
Dunn president board chairman in the annual report
released to stockholders today.
The wears profit was equal to 1922 share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Other Expansions

Other expansions in the past
IL months included Atlantic
Research Corp, from 1877 to
1,035 employees; Aero Geo Astro
from ITS to 346, and Vitro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
HOLIDAY PROGRAM SET
FOR CHILDREN PATIENTS

Children patients in the Chidrens Hospital have
ertainment planned for them which is starting today and
is continuing daily through Christmas Day At 2l5 today
the tree which is gift of the cap Telephone Co. en-
ployees, is being decorated and afterwards student
group from the University of Maryland will hold party
in the Occupational Therapy Department Tomorrow
Santa Claus and group from the Naval Ordnance Lab
will bring toys.
On Wednesday the Northwood High School drama
club will present two one-act plays
Christmas music will be the entertainment all day
Thursday Starting in the early afternoon, carong by
Girl Scout Group will be followed by music in the
evening by the choir from ST. Paul and St. Augustine
Church.
Students from Wilson High School Key Club will en-
terrain Friday and the next day group from WGMS
will read Christmas stories and entertain with puppets
and accordion music.
Children from the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will carol Monday morning and the Shiloh Baptist
Church choir will present program of Christmas
later in the day
On Christmas morning at $50 the patients will be
serenaded by the Metropolitan Police Boys Club Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Beauty Day
Scheduled

Beauty Day. a Christmas
treat for the past four years
at st. Elizabeth's. is set for
December %. '
This is the day when the
areas talented hairdressers
bring fashion Joy to the lives
of the women patients.
Mr.. Toby Of Vincent a.
Vincent. Belair, Nd, is in
charge Of the volunteer group
which uses the beauty
salon facilities on the hos
pital grounds. A new hairdo
can do a lot for morale and
no one realizes this more
than hairdressers.
Hairdressers who wish to
help out. and devote some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

everything. Food hung on a
string at the far end Of a
branch is rather inaccessible
for squirrels. If you want to
feed squirrels. put their food
on the ground.
Get a good bird guide so
you can recognize the vari-
GUS birds that eat what you
put out for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

only be seen when the doors
are properly shut.
To utilize material scraps,
cut a two foot square piece
and hem for a child's table,
cloth, plus four six-inch
square napkins and top 1t
with a small apron. ! make
these into sets and they have
met with a good deal of ap-
proval from both parents and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
This Is for the Birds
M. I. j.. SLIDER Spring


Add color and motion to
the winter landscape out
side your window by tying
UP tidbits for the birds.
Birds need fat to keep
them warm during this
weather. Drippings left over
from cooking may be used II
the salt is first removed. To
do this. boil the drippings
with water, set aside to chill
and then lift off the cake
of fat. The fat can be used
as is, or you may melt it
and stir in any sort Of bird
seed, sunflower seed, grain
raisins, cranberries and so
forth. Let chill in shallow
containers, such as pot pie
tins, shallow tin cans, etc.
Before you put the fat in
the can, punch q hole in it
to hang 1t by. If it hangs
sideways, it won't collect
water or snow. The aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

pans may be gussied up with
a twig stuck through across
the bottom to provide a
perch.
Birds also enjoy peanut
butter, berries, popcorn, APP
Piles and apple cores and peel
ings. Never throw away any
sort Of melon, squash or
pumpkin seeds. Throw them
on the bare ground or put
them in your feeder.
The closer to the window
you hang these treats, the
fewer starlings will dare
swarm down and devour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Use Oil
Mrs. ". G.. Kersinqton

To Mrs. W. G., KenStngtoB
Mrs. E. M, Adelphi
Apply a few drops of sew
ing machine oil to the spot
of chewing gum on the rub
Der pants and wipe off with q
clean cloth. This has worked
for me in the past. Also. 1t
works on oil cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o pubIie-seviee sxehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address, No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Shepherds Staff
Mrs. C.. G.. Rockville

I have an urgent request
and two suggestions for you
readers.
I'm stumped at trying to
make shepherds stats for our
church's nativity pageant.
They must be low in cost,
sturdy, quiet and authentic.
Your help will be appreci-
ated.
If your child doesn't always
close sliding closet doors,
decorate them with a large
picture or mural which can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
No Baking
E. /. H., HyGttsuiHe

Does anyone have a recipe
for no-bake cookie ballsp
They are made with vanilla
waters. The recipe appeared
three or four years ago In
Readers Clearing House and
I'd like to have it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
=. CLUB


WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Golden Hour Group meet
ing at $3.50 pm. for a pot
luck supper. Mrs. Norman E.
Miller is chairman.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring - Meeting at
7 pm. to visit the Althea
Woodland Nursing Home.
Afterwards the arts and
crafts section will go the
home of Mrs. John Zerbe.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club
- Board meeting at 10 am.
free time on December %
can contact Mrs. Hallwick,
Director Of Volunteer Serv-
ices at st. Elizabeth's.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By CARROLL HALL
Contributing Writer

Larry Jones, a sophomore
Quarterback who played half
back last year, directed CATH
ersburg High School to a 15-e
upset over defending champion
Blair in the Montgomery
County Football League opener
at Blair yesterday.
Jones completed 10 of 81
passes for 125 yards. one OF
which went for a touchdown.
He repeatedly had the Blair
defense confused with his
fancy ball handing.
Jones had a lot Of help
from senior Halfbacks William
Chrisman, who scored both
touchdowns, and Robert Mar
tenz, who bore the brunt OF
the TrojanS' ground attack.
1Gaithersburg took an early
lead on a safety, but Blair
bounced back to go ahead, 6-2,
on a pass from Quarterback
Walt Robertson to End Butch
CriSmond. However, the stout
Trojan defense held Blair for
the remainder of the contest
The winners got their safety
when. with fourth and 13 10
go, Blair's Jerry Freitag at
tempted to punt, but the CEN
ter pass sailed over his head
Evening star., 1962-09-09

body who finishes gets his en-
try fee back. Even those who
don't finish get a door prize.
But 5000 practice shots?
Dick Whetzle didn't get his mug
plastered on the back Of cereal
boxes for winning last year.
Neither did Paul Haviland,
Jimmy Clark or Charley Easton,
a few other recent winners.
AS it turns out, Ronnie How
ell, the 23-year-old assistant
to Steve Tobash at Army Navy,
had other things on his mind.
1t was nice to win and pick
up some pocket money, because
Ron is going to need it in an
other three months.
Howell is quitting at Army
Navy and joining the pro tour
December /. An Army Navy
member, Of a Naval type below
flag rank, who prefers to re-
main nameless, has agreed to
back Howell long enough so
that Ron will get a thorough
test.
Ronnie has a three-year tick
ct and by the end Of that time
he should know If he has the
stuff. Some people who ought
to know already say he can
make 1t.
Howell was paired with Don
January in the CARING Open
at Indian Spring last year and
with Don Fairfield in the East
ern Open in June. And two
days running he practiced next
to George Bayer at the Eastern.
They all gave me encourage
ment," Howell said the other
day. Fairfield changed my
grip a little, but I've modified
it since then. 1 couldn't hit 1t
right the way he told me.
"He said that with a better
grip / could be an outstanding
player. ....
A native of Florida, Howell
has been trying to finance q
fling on the tour for three
years. He has played in four
tournaments with less than
brilliant results.
In his first venture while
working in Las Vegas. Howell
played in the Sahara pro-am
and missed the money by three
shots. Then at some place
called Costa Mesa, Calf, he
didn't make the 36-hole cut.
He missed the cut again in
the CARING Open and finished
40th in the Eastern.
There's little doubt that he
has potential. He's the longest
straight driver in the WASH
ington area now, but he has q
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Herndon Hit
By Madison
Avalanche

James Madison Highs Arlen
Powell returned the opening
kickoff 81 yards for a touch
down against Herndon yester-
day at Madison and the War
hawks were off to a 47-0 victory
over the Hornets.
Group IA Madison COM
pletely outclaSsed its Group
LIB opponent, scoring in every
period to run its winning streak
to four-in-a-row, including the
final three games Of 1861.
Powell added a second touch
down on 9 70-yard punt return
in the third period. Halfback
Ronnie Glaze also scored a pair
Of touchdowns on SO and 80
yard dashes.
Quarterback Bob Rupp ac-
counted for IL points, scoring
on a 12-yard run and kicking
five Of seven extra points. Bill
Bines and Jeff Cockrell were
responsible for the other Madi-
son six-pointers.
Bines ran 20 yards and Cock
rell returned an intercepted
pass the same distance.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Goithersburg Registers
l5-6 Upset Over Blair

and into the end zone. where
he fell on 1t to give Gathers
burg a 20 lead.
However, it took only eight
plays for the Blazers to regain
it. Starting on their own As,
Ned Blackwell and Tommy
Crum alternated to move the
ball to the 20. On the next
play, Robertson hit Crismond
on the II, with his first pass
Of the game and Crismond raced
over.
Gaithersburg drove SO yards
for its first touchdown with
Jones completing four passes
in the drive. The move was
climaxed on a fourth-and-six
situation when Jones faxed to
Fullback Chic Kilby, threw to
Chrisman for the score.
Gaithersburg went 25 yards
for the final score of the game
with Martenz, Tom Norris,
Chrisman and Kilby banging
through the Blair defense to
put the ball on the one. Chris
man then went through center
to score.
GAITHERSBURG 10 6-Ib
BLAIR 8 20 o. d
Gaithersburg-Safety (Freitag fen on
ball in his own end zone).
Blair-Crismond 30. pass from Robert
son (kick blocked.
oaithersburs-chrismsn 9. pass from
Jones lGrogan kick).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8, run (kicl
failed). 81
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ChathamPaces
NorfhWOOd in
43-O Victory
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Track star Ken Chatham
scored four touchdowns. one on
a 78-yard run, as Northwood
High School stunned North
western. $50, in the opening
football game Of the season for
both suburban Maryland d
schools yesterday at North
wood.
Northwestern had q 9-1 rec
ord last year and won the
Prince Georges County cham
pionship. Among the Wildcats
victories was q $40 rout of
Northwood. which competes in
the Montgomery County
League.
The Indians marched IS
yards for their first score early
in the opening quarter with
Chatham, q 190-pound senior
halfback, punching over from
the three. He later capped a
37-yard drive by scoring from
the five.
Fullback Roger Perna picked
off the first Of his three inter-
ceptions on the Northwood ~
in the second quarter. Chatham
cut over left tackle and went
the distance on the first play
after the interception.
Northwestern was unable to
move the ball against a tough
Northwood defense. The Wild
cats had many mixups in the
backfield, causing penalties and
fumbles.
CHI ath a m got his fourth
touchdown in the third quarter
on a plunge from the one-foot
line. He set up the score with
a 19-yard run.
Quarterback Jerry May hit
End Buddy Worth with a IT.
yard touchdown pass in the
third period after another in
Perception by Perna. Perna also
got in on the scoring act with
a four-yard run in the final
period.
Bob Jensen booted a 33-yard
field goal in the fourth quarter.
the only time the Indians Of
tense stalled. Jensen also boot
ed extra points after four Of
the six touchdowns.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Denver Lead
10 Johnston

DENVER. Sept. 8 AP)-
Bill Johnston sailed through
the third round with a SO, one
under par. to grab the lead in
the Denver Open today as
former leader Rex Baxter blew
to Is after setting a course
record 81 in the first round.
Johnston's 207 total gave him
a stroke over George Bayer
and Bob Goalby, who fired the
Journeys only eagle on the way
to a 81. Bayer had II. Goalby
scored the eagle on the par four
3e8-yard fourth hole, where his
wedge shot from 10 yards away
rolled into the cup.
Baxter started the day with
a 3-stroke lead. He faltered
on the first hole. where he s.
putted from 15-feet and fin
ished one over par on the first
nine Of the 6,753-yard par 35-
$50 Denver Country Club
course. He then fell completely
apart on the back nine and is
five strokes back at 212.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
R Pros Enter
Pro7Ludy Golf
At Suburban

A small field of as pros is
entered in the pro-lady tourna-
ment tomorrow at Suburban
Club in Baltimore. Starting
times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:4s. Andy Bartolec; s:54, Jack
Henkel; 9:O2, Dick Mullen; 9:iO, Bill
Strausbaugh; e:ls, Dick Whetzle; g:26,
Don Beach; 9:34. Ron Stansbury; 9:42,
Charley EaSton: $3.50, Walter Romans;
9 :5S. Bill Bassler; 10:O6. Bobby Moran;
1914. Bill Clark; 1922, Al Jamison;
1890. Frank Highland; 10:3S. Stu
TENTH TEE
Morning
e:02, Ron Rites; 9;10. Paul HaYi-
land; 9;1s. Jack Lowe, 9:26. John
ODonnell; 9:34. Charley Bassler;
9:42. Dick canney; $3.50. Andy Gibson:
g:5S. Dick deisinger; 1000. John
Bass; 1914, Vic Conte; 1922. LLOYD
Kelley; 1880. Cos Tieo; 1898. Bob
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
100, Carl Rasnie; los, Henry
Gerard; l:l6, Walter Potter; 1:24.
George Bird; 1:32. Dick Sleichter:
1910 John Medved; :4S, Ron Bever-
unsen; 1853, Ralph Beach: 2:O4, Ron
Howell: 2:l2, Clarence Doser.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
100. Jimmy Clark; 1:06, George
Ptgott; 1;l6. Charley Herring; 1:24.
Charles Mannion; 1882. Bill Deck
40. Billy Phillips: / 1:4S, Bobby Bow
ers; 1855, Hugh Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

where the Quantico quarter
back had gotten loose on a roll
out.
The other two Marine scores
came in the final period. A
37-yard run by Quarterback
Walter Stainhour after he hao
intercepted a pass by Rich
mond's Warren Hayes set ur
one score. It put the ball or
the Spider %. On second down
Tom Singleton passed to Half.
back Jim Ross to the Rich.
mond one, from where Single
ton plunged over.
Moments later Quantico got
the ball on a tumble on its 35
Singleton moved the Marines
to the Richmond 10, from where
he hit Ross for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Quontico Wins, 1870,
On Richmond Miscues

QUANTICO. Va, Sept. 8
(AP(.-The Quantico Marines
used a 63-yard run by Paul
Teheres for one touchdown and
converted a pass interception
and tumble into two more
here today while whipping the
University of Richmond, 1870,
in a controlled scrimmage.
Richmond, working against
the Marines for several days,
got outstanding performances
from Quarterback Mel Rideout
and End John Hilton but was
unable to score. Several times
the Spider attack begged down
to close the goal.
Teheres' touchdown run came
midway the opening quarter
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Montgomery Subdues
Sherwood High, 14-0

Richard Montgomery High
School punched over touch
downs in the first and third
periods yesterday to take a
14-0 victory over Sherwood in
a Montgomery County League
game at Sherwood.
The Rockets drove 44-yards
for their first score on Quarter
back Dick Prugh's three-yard
run, The Rockville schools
second touchdown came after
trading fumbles inside the
Indians five.
Prugh hit Halfback Pete
Mulgrew with a 56-yard pass to
the Sherwood five but Null
grew fumbled and Bob GRAND
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Wheaton Tops
High Point in
Opener, 37.7

Wheaton High School, trail
ing TO in the first period,
roared back to score six times
in the remaining three quar-
ters yesterday to open its 1862
football season with a 37-7 tri-
umph over High Point.
Quarterback Ted Reavis gave
High Point its TO lead. scoring
on a one-yard sneak. Jack
Buckley plunged for the extra
point.
Wheaton took a 1877 half
time lead on short touchdown
runs by Halfbacks Ray Meyers
and Mike Glow. Glow added a
second six-pointed in the third
on a 5-yard run.
Meyers . and Dick Taylor
scored two of the three fourth
period Wheaton touchdowns
on punt returns, Meyers going
SO yards and Taylor rs. Quar-
terback Ronnie Frew passed 10
yards to End Jeff Greene for
the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

tendency to throw strokes
away.
This can't be Arnold Palmer
talking. AS far as anyone knows
he's never thought about second
place in his life. But here he is
saying that first place in the
World Series" Of golf is worth
too much money.
It's been said before that the
winner of this 36-hole toIrna-
ment yesterday and today wins
$4,000. Second place Is worth
$4,000 and the last man gets
$4,000.
There's a SIS. 1000 difference
between first and second places
and a single shot shouldn't be
worth that much," Palmer said
in Akron, Ohio, where he's
jousting with Jack Nlcklaus,
the National Open champion,
and Gary Player, the PGA
winner. Il.
Palmer thinks the breakdown
should be $4,000. $25,000 and
$4,000.
The final six holes are being
telecast with the Zenith Corp.
picking up the tab. 81.
- %S&
NOTES Buck Hancock of
Manor is fairly certain the
Yankees are going to win the
American ague pennant.
First prize in a member-guest
tournament at his Boscobels
course in Clemson. S. c.. is an
all-expense trip to New York
for two games of the World
Series. Fleaming Folsom, for
merly an assistant at Manor,
now is on the pro staff at
Boscobel. .. Frank Tenney,
ex-pro at White Flint, has
applied to the USGA for re-
instatement as an amateur.
Tenney quit golf in the spring
and went into business In Bal
timore. He is a member at
Turf Valley. Mrs. Bruce
Bollerman broke her own course
record Of rs at Court House
when she shot "A In defeating
Mrs. D. K. Holman, 5 and 4,
for the club championship. =. d.
Entries to the Lillian Payne
Cup tournament, scheduled for
Congressional October IA,
close September 26. -
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Dunbar Wins
With tumble

End Cleoph Redelle recov-
cred a tumble in the end zone
in the fourth quarter yesterday
at Mckinley Tech to give Dun
bar a 1913 upset victory over
Phelps in a non-league game.
With the score tied, 1918,
Dunbar drove IS yards only tc
lose the ball on downs on the
Phelps 3. Three plays later
Phelps Quarterback walter
Cornes fumbled in the end zone
and Redelle recovered.
Dunbar scored first In the
opening period. Fullback Rob-
ert Wooten raced IS yards
around end. Phelps came back
to score twice for q 1876 lead.
Cornes passed to end Lawrence
Collier for both touchdowns,
each play covering rs yards.
Dunbar tied 1t in the second
quarter on a 75-yard scoring
pass play from Quarterback
Lowell Dempsey to Redelle.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Peury Edges
Great Mills

Fullback Bob Danbom scored
two second period touchdowns
yesterday to lead Peary High
School to q 1877 win over Great
Mills at Peary.
Ronnie Edwards returned a
punt rs yards early in the first
quarter to give Great Mills a
TO lead.
Danbom scored his first
touchdown on a four-yard slant
off tackle, then plunged eight
yards for his second score,
Skipper Johnston added the
etra point from placement after
the first six-pointer.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
N. Stute Hot

RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 8
(AP).-North Carolina States
first and second teams scored
six touchdowns today while
holding the third and fourth
units to a 25-yard field goal
in a two-hour scrimmage.