davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Georgia Report
In Butts Case
Due Out Today

ATLANTA, April 2 (AP). -
A report on Georgia's probe Of
football fix charges that
touched off four seperate inveS-
legations was expected today
from Gov. Carl E. Sanders, who
ordered the State investigation.
He was to release a summary
Of findings by Attorney Gen.
eral Eugene Cook.
Investigations by Georgia,
Alabama, the Southeastern
Conference and a United States
Senate Committee followed the
Saturday Evening Posts publi-
cation March % of rigging allie
cations against Wally Butts,
former athletic director at
Georgia, and Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant Of Alabama.
The Post said Butts gave
Georgia football secrets to
Bryant the week before the
September %, 1862. game which
Alabama won, $50. Both men
have denied the charges and
Butts has sued the Post for $40
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Picture on POee All
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
New Radio Call Letters Become
 Effective Jan. 1

It. Col. Alexander Alvarado, commander, 1929th Communica- tions Group (ACS) of the US. Air Force,\ announced today that ef- fective Jan. l, 1864, radio call let ters for all ACS radio telegraph stations wil be changed.
 All vessels and land radio sta tions contacting ACS stations after Jan. l are requested to use the new call letters.
 Following is a list of the new call letters: Anchorage AKO, Cor dova AKO44, Cold Bay AKO66, King Salmon AKO77, Bethel AKO88, Kodiak AKO99, Fairbanks AKIN, Nome AKN22, Kotzebue AKN44, Unalaska AKP33, Ketchi- kan AKL, Craig AKL22, Petersburg AKL44, Juneau AKM and Sitka AKM44.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Cardinals Move To Pacific N.W.

After spending about two months in Chicago, E. l.. (Card) and Ma rie Cardinal are now in the Pa cific Northwest and living in Lyn- wood, Wash.
 The Cardinals left Kodiak earlier this year, planning to travel exten- sively These plans were changed due to unforeseen circumstances.
 Of Chicago, they said: "The noise fumes and senseless mad rush was almost too much for us. We do miss the quiet and seren- ity of Kodiak-not to mention the good hunting and fishing. We look forward to a visit when the ferry is running"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Christmas Tea

The Women's Missionary Society of the Community Baptist church is sponsoring it's annual Christmas Tea Sunday, Dec. 18th at the Bap- tist parsonage.
 Guests will be received between 2 and 4:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

The Secretary of Defense esti- mates that 1900 Alaska citizens el- igible to vote are now on active duty in the armed services.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

Boxing Club.
3. Joe Martinez, Albuquerque
Boxing Club. 135 lbs.
VS.. Joe Martinez
Raymond Clark. Gallup Boxing
Club.
,. Ernest DunSon, Farmingt on
Boxing Club, 155 lbs.
VS.. Ernest DunSOn
Walter Begay. Albuquerque
Boxing Club.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
ST. MichoeIs Wins
V.F.W. Boxing Bouts

Inc St. Michael's Boxing Club
placed first in the Window Rock
invitational boxing tournament held
in the Civic Center, March 1 6 2.
Teams participating in this
years tournament came from far
and near. %. Gene Polk and his
boys from the Pennington Boys
Club; Bill Dean and his gang of
boys from Gallup, New Mexico;
Nelson Martinez and his brothers
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, Lee
Damon and his F. Fort Defiance, Ari-
zona, boxers; last but by no means
least and this years winners of
the Team-Championship Trophy,
The St. Michael's Boxing Club,
coached by John and Lloyd House.
The race for the Team m-Trophy
was race that brought many
cheers from the spectators. The
crowds for both nights, March
st and 2nd, we're larger than last
years, this was because of the
fine performance by the Navajo
Tribal Band OH both nights. Another
reason might be the increase in
interest shown by the boys from
here and the performance they put
on.
Appreciations goes out to all
who have made this Boxing ourna-
ment success; these we're the
G. o. s, trainer S, handlers,
Doctors, Judges, referee, radio
ounCer and the various
sponsors.
Honor a Bile mention goes tc
Lloyd L. House, VIEW National
Deputy Chief Of Staff: VIEW Tapaha
Bowman Post #6789, Window Rock,
Arizona. James Arviso. VIEW Post
commander, and Thomas Lynch
VFW Junior Vice Commander.
1. Joey Robbins, Fort Defiance
Boxing Club, SIS lbs.
VS.. ....... Joey Robins
Larry Smiley, St. Michaels
Boxing Club
2. Joe Jose, TT. Defiance Boxing
Club, 90 lbs.
VS.. . Mickey Rodriguez
Mickey Rodriguez, Gallup Box
ing Club.
3. Rudy Montana, Pennington
Boxing Club, 20 lbs.
VS.. ..... =. Hughy Giggy
Hughy Ciggy, St. Michaels Box
ing Club.
4. Jerry Smiley, St. Michaels Box
ing Club, 80 lbs.
vs.. NlltCneII DIXON
Mite hell Dixon, Pennington
Boxing Club.
5. Joe Martinez, Albuquerque
Boxing Club, 10 lbs.
VS.. ...... Harold Smiley
Harold Smiley, St. Michaels
Boxing Club.
6. Ron Martinez, Albuquerque
Boxing Club, l18 lbs.
VS.. ROn Martinez
Michael Bia, ST. Michaels Box
ing Club.
7. Larry Martinez, larmington
Boxing Club, l26 lbs.
VS.. Calvin Bahe
Calvin Babe, Fort Defiance
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

RON MARTINEZ, Navajo repre-
senting the Albuquerque Boxing
Club, won decision against Michael
Bia during the second annual All
Amateur Boxing tournament held at
the Navajo Civic { enter, March | 6
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

Window Rock Arizona March 2 1868 Boxing bs
from TT Defiance ArZ St AcaelS Arizona Window Rock Ariz
(hnle, Ariz Gallup, NM. and Albuquerque. New Mexico
81 BOUTS in 10 weight 100 pounds classes)
entered.
THIS EVENT sponsored by the VIEW Bowman Iapaa Post Ho789
Defiance Window Rock,
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

RAYMOND CLARK, shown holding
Runner Up trophy which he won
during the Boxing tournament held
at the Civic Center, Window Rock,
Arizona. The tournament va s
sponsored by the VI " Tapaha
Bowman Post 6789 Qt. Defiance
and Window RoCkl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Builder Committee
ChoiFmen Nomed

John G. GOsneII, president
Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington and its affil-
lated associations, has an
nounced the names Of
chairmen Of its Regional
Committees.
The chairmen and the
committees they win read
are:
]. Garrett Bethel, con-
stitution and bylaws; JEFF
fersOn Smith, construction
techniques and codes: Nor
man Sabatini, hospitality
room; Albert H. Small,
labor; Bernard Steinberg,
legislative; Thomas v. Watts,
magazine; Milton Kettler,
marketing and public rela-
lions; Arthur P0mponio,
parade Of homes, and L. @.
Neither. planning and
coming.
Moson to Heed
RemodeIers Committee
Walter w. StOeppeIwerth,
president Of the Remodeline
Contractors Association. has
named Jerry Mason. vice
president Of Buchanan Prop
critics, chairman Of the asso-
cations Public Relations
Committee.
The association Is one Of
the four affiliates Of the
Home Builders Association OF
Metropolitan Washington and
formerly was known as
the Metropolitan Association
Of General Improvement
Contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Prince GeoFse0ns
To Hear Truss ToIk

Prince GeoFgedns
To Hear Truss ToIk
A. Carol Sanford, presi-
dent Of the Sanford Truss
Co. Of Coral Gables, Fla.
will speak at q dinner meet
ing of the Prince Georges
County Home Builders AS
ISOLATION on Wednesday, Pat
BOttalicO, IT., president. has
announced.
The dinner meeting will
be held at $3.50 pm. in the
Oakcrest Country Club, 6100
Marlboro pike, Hillside, Md.
BoFbon to Address
Contractors Group
Sidney Barban, q lawyer
well versed in wage and hour
legislation. viii address q
dinner meeting Of the Metro
politan Washington Chapter
Of the Associated Builders &
Contractors. Inc, at 6 pm.
Monday in Capt. Gerry's
Restaurant, 90S Thayer ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

There's nothing like q pad
ded headboard to give an air
Of luxury to a bedroom, and
there's nothing like this de-
sign to make luxury O COM
Portable. coy fact Of life.
Under the cabinet tops at
each side there's a shallow
drawer which offers as much
or more storage as the aver
age night table. Over this is
a shallow shelf for clock or
radio. Below the drawer is
a large compartment for
magazine or night time
snack supplies: tray with
thermos, cups and cookies.
Immediately under the case
top there is a pull-out board
for the Saturday morning
coffee you never have room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Builders Report

Tickets are going fast for
the Washington Building
Congress annual Oyster Roast
next Friday at the May
flower Hotel, Edward b.
Veihmeyer, general chairman
Of the event, announced to-
day.
More than 1000 members
and men guests are expected
to attend.
Others heading committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Architects Sketehbook
Luxury at Night
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKs
Contributing Writer

to set down, and it's right
where you can easily reach
1t from your comfortable
lounging position against the
built-in backrests.
Sloped attractively and
lightly upholstered over foam
rubber. the two backs are
hinged at the bottoms to pro-
vide access to the hidden
storage space within.
Designed to be built simply
Of hardwood lumber, the
Sketchbook plan tells how
you can substitute pine or
plywood II you prefer. There
is plenty Of flexibility In the
plan so that 1t can be made
to fit almost any situation
double bed, twin beds, or
even q single bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Oyster Roast Is Planned

for the event are Thomas H.
LOcraft, jr., Door and Ticket
Committee; w. CHrk
Committee; c. w. James,
Floor Committee. and
Charles p. MaIOney, jr, en-
tertainment Committee.
Bars will open at $3.50
pm. and dinner service win
begin at $3.50 pm. Mr.. Vein
meyer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Contractors Slate
NofionoI Convention

Eight members Of the
Master Builders Association,
led by President John ].
McDerm6tt, will attend the
national convention Of its
parent organization, the
Associated General Contrac-
tors Of America.
The convention will be
held Monday through Thurs
day at the Americana Hotel
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Moson to Heed
RemodeIers Committee
Research Institute
Directors to Meet

The Board Of Directors of
the Building Research Insti-
tute will meet April % at the
Shoreham Hotel Just pre-
ceding the institutes 1868
Spring Conferences which viii
be April % to rs at the same
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Sosh, Door Firm
Opens Offices

The Salem Sash and Door
Co. has announced opening
Of offices at the rear Of
l0303 Kensington parkway.
Kensington.
The firm Is headed by
Granville b. Edwards, jr., and
Robert G. Schulz, both Of
whom have had extensive
experience In the sales field
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Builders Set Up
Research Group

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced establishment Of q
Materials Research Com
mittee.
Function Of the group will
be to search out new prod
ucts being introduced for
the building industry, screen
them for reliability and
technical advancement, and
report on them to members
Of the association.
william d. Hitchcock Of
United Clay Products Co. is
serving as chairman OF the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
London School Gridmon
In Critical Condition

Samuel Biting, II, an enc
for the Landon School football
tam, remains in critical con-
dition today at Suburban Hos
pital following a brain opera
ton Friday night to remove
blood clot.
Biting, who lives in Bethes-
da, complained of headaches
during caliSthenics Friday and
passed out on the sidelines
while talking to the team
physician. He was taken to
Suburban by ambulance and
operated on early Friday eve
ming.
The team physician quoted
he neuro-Surgeon as saying
the clot was so we'll organized
that he felt it was 10 days to
two weeks old. TITS the kind
Of thing that will happen div
ing into waves at the beach; it
doesn't require a severe blow, -
tho physician said.
Ed Barton, the Landon
coach, said the boy did not
participate in any contact
work. Pre- ason practice
started Tuesday and the first
two days were spent in shorts
Biting mis- sc d Thursdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

IS, Ga. Miss Bueno rallied
from IA and won the second
set with five games in a row
Officials Encouraged
Although OSuna, a senior at
the University of Southern
California, put a crimp in
Americas rising tennis for
tunes by crushing Chuck Nc
Kinley, the Wimbledon cham
pion, and then Froehling
Chuck's Trinity (TeXD Univer-
Sity teammate, in straight sets
American tennis officials were
generally encouraged by the
tournament developments.
"Froehling's comeback is very
encouraging" the United States
Davis Cup captain, Bob KEEL
leher, said. He gives us a
strong singles player whom we
wouldn't be afraid to use
against anybody"
Froehling beat Australia S
Roy Emerson and England's
Bobby Wilson in the tourna-
ment here.
The American Davis Cuppers
without Mckinley, play Vene-
quela in the American Zone
final next week end in Denver
If they win there-and they're
heavy favorites - they &C
against England in a tough in
ter-zone match at Bourne
mouth, England, September
1928.
A victory there would put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Jets Routed
Cedurettes Score
In Synehronized
Swimming Meet

The Cedarettes from Cedar
Brook Swim Club dominated
the second annual outdoor age
group synchronized swimming
meet yesterday at Adelphi pool.
The Cedarettes placed first in
every event except the team
competition.
Charlane Cherry won the
solo event with her routine
China DOLL" Her score was
59.47. Barbara Hebbard and
Alice Rasmussen scored 58.43
points for their Interpretation
Of Gypsy Dance to win the
duets. The team title was won
by Adelphi's Jeannine Royce.
Carol Soffel, Cathy Curtiss
and Candy Curtiss, who scored
1929 points in a Hawaiian
War Chant" number.
The stunt competition was
divided into age groups. Pat
Hebbard won the l2-and-under
class with a score OF 1881. Bar
bara Hebbard took the 1915
title with 1909 points. Alice
Rasmussen won the l6-and-
over crown with 1891 points.
Twenty-seven entries from
four clubs participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Dorothy Teewinkel and Ed
Marshall; Beryl Meyer and
Frank Micalizzi won two from
Frank D'Imperio and Joe
Smith anc AL Price won two
from Annette Masiello and
Fred Murphy.
Il =
The week end also hight
lighted by the opening of the
Loving Chevrolet Mems Double
League, a new circuit which
has attracted some of the fin
est male performers in the area
to it's ranks.
Gil zabrek and Jack Kelly
and Jack BauSch and Ed Pugh
opened the league with sweeps
over John and Howard Parsons
and Joe Freschi and Mickey
Nocera.
In other results: Ronnie AL
len and Charley Evans won a
pair from Stan Ward and Paul
Gordon; Bill Ramberg and
John Ressa took two from Gene
Ray and Roger Cramer; Ralph
Gaddi and Sonny Weldon won
two from Frank Bradsher and
Norman Titus and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
THE BOWLING LINE
Wolfensberger in Form
As Duckpinnefs Begin

Barger and Fritz jumped off to
the lead in the circuit by a
margin of eight pins, posting
TIA against the 766 of Clark
and WolfenSberger. Barger
and Fritz romped home as
three-game winners over Julie
Singer and Helen Pappas.
Irish Emerson and Gertha
Wilson got away to good starts
in the competition, with Ais
and S9l sets, respectively, while
newcomer to the league,
Dorothy Teewinkel, registered
high game Of l6l for a 1888.
The husband-and- wife team
of Jimmy and Jacqui Dietsch
registered the highest pinfall
of the opening competition
with BIT in taking a pair of
games from Mrs. Etherson anc
her partner, Art Weston.
In other matches Shirley
Abraham and Chuck Friedman
defeated Ann Long and Fred
Morris, 2-1; Marie TimmonS
and Norman Viehmeyer won
two from Gladys Mayo and
Hank Heller; Ann Habercom
and Ed Pugh took two from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

a comeback with passes to
Oakland's classy receivers, Art
Powell and Bo Robertson.
Bob Mitinger's interception
Of Jack Kemp's pass led to the
Chargers first touchdown,
scored from one yard out by
Bob Jackson after a 32-yard
gain on Tobin ote-to-Frank
Kocourek pass. Lowe put 1t
away in the third period when
he got loose on his long run.
Gilchrist Sidelined
The Bills. weakened by the
loss of line-smashing Cookie
Gilchrist, capitalize d on a
string of San Diego penalties
for a Second-quarter field goal
and put on 90-yard drive in
the final period for their only
touchdown. GilchriSt was
forced to the sidelines in the
second quarter with an ankle
injury.
The Patriots had little trou-
BILE with the Jets, the ex-
Titans, who have been reshuf-
fled from top to bottom but
probable remain the leagues
weakest entry.
Boston stole five passes, and
two interruptions by Nick Bu-
oniconti and Tommy Stephens
in the third and fourth quar-
tiers set up 10 points that put
the Patriots firmly in charge.
Babe Parilli scored one Boston
touchdown and threw for one,
while Billy Lott made two short
scoring runs for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY DICK O. BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Last year in the White Oak
Pepsi Cola xeG-doubleS duck
pin league Hagerstown's Jimmy
Wolfensberger was the main
attraction as a result of two
long 400-set streakS.
Jim ran one string of 400s
to IA straight before faltering
and then closed out the season
with six more successive zoe
scores.
Jimmy was at it again over
the week end, when he posted
his first 400 of the season IN
the circuit, a 402, as the fast
moving league got under way,
Jimmy Diestch, with 442; Ed
Pugh, with 438; Sterling Fritz
with 424, and Frank MicaIzzi
AIS, all betUered Wolfie's initial
start, but the Western Mary
land duckpinner was satisfied
with his beginning this season
in that he and his partner, Dot
Clark, swept three games from
Aileen Ruckert and Buddy
Hood.
The Baltimore pair of Toots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Froeh|ing Gains Stature
In Loss to Brilliant Osuna

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
9 (AP) .-Uncle Sam failed tc
get back the mems singles title
in the National tennis cham,
pionships, but in rocket-serving
Frank Froehling came up with
some valuable bench strength
for the coming Davis Cup cam
paignS.
"Froehling definitely has
fought his way back into the
picture" Harcourt Woods
chairman of the United States
Davis Cup Committee, said to-
day. He figures very big in
our plans for the inter-zone
matches with England and, il
we go that far, in our meet
ings with India and Australia. ;
The 6-foot-3 Froehling, un-
seeded and previously snubbeo
by Davis Cup solicitors, pro-
crossed farther than any other
American before losing in the
mems singles final yesterday
to a crafty and brilliant
Rafael Osuna Of Mexico, IS,
6-4, 60.
The women'S final also
turned up with a Latin Ameri-
can flavor as Maria Bueno OF
Brazil. regaining the form she
showed before being stricken
with hepatitiS in 1861, upset the
reigning queen of the courts
Margaret Smith of Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

them against India at an In
dian site in November, and
winning that one would pit the
United States against the Aus
tralians in the challenge round
at Adelaide December 1928.
Five Man Squad
The American plans for this
entire campaign are built
around the five men, one of
them Froehling, named as the
United States squad. The
others are Mckinley, of st.
Ann, Mo-; Dennis Ralston of
Bakersfield, Calf; Marty
Riessen of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Gene Scott of St, James, N. Y.
Mckinley and Ralston still
figure as the No. varsity,
playing both singles and
doubles, However. should one
of them get hurt or go sour
the substitute would be Froeh-
ling, whose service makes him
one of the games most dan
gerous players. Riessen is the
best fill-in for doubles, and
Scott could substitute-in a
pinch-in either singles or
doubles.
OSuna, a member of the
Mexican team which was beaten
recently by the United States
in Los Angeles, said he believed
the Americans have a good
chance of regaining the Davis
Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
EDISON PLAYER
REPORTED BETTER

Harold Cassada, the Edison
High School football player
who suffered head injuries in
practice, has been taken off
the critical list at Alexandria
Hospital for the first time
since he was admitted August
l6.
The hospital reported today
that Cassada's condition has
been changed to fair as the
result of improvement shown
over the week end. However,
he has not regained conscious
ness.
Young Cassada underwent
surgery to repair two broken.
blood vessels and remove a
blood clot after he banged his
head against a teammates
thigh pad during practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

the preseason exhibitions that
suggested the loss of Paul
Hornung will prevent them
from making it four division
and three NIL crowns in a
row.
The Packers rallied in the
fourth period to top Washing
ton. 28-17 in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Saturday night for their
fifth straight exhibition victory
after an embarrassing 20-l7
loss to the College All-Stars
in Chicago.
Against strictly professional
opposition they have the best
record, SO, and have allowed
fewer points, So, than any other
team in the league and are
second in team scoring, 1856,
over the exhibition season.
They're Loaded
True. Hornung is suspended
as a result of the betting probe,
but the Packers still have the
powerful running Of Jim Tay-
lor & Co., Bart STAIRS steady
hand at quarterback, bruising
defense and the great offensive
line led by center Jim Ringo.
In short, they're loaded-So
loaded that Coach Vince Lom-
bardi recently predicted they
would win again. There are
IA games blocking their path
to the playoff, but it's like
betting against the Yankees to
say they won't make it.
The exhibition season closed
with Pittsburgh defeat tin g
Cleveland, 1871, in the Hall of
Fame dedication game in Can
ton, Ohio, yesterday before a
crowd Of 1882.
That boosted the leagues
preseason attendance to a
record 1,108,636 for 80 dates,
an average of 32,919.
In Saturday games, Chicago
beat Baltimore, AT, dropping
the Colts from the ranks of
the unbeaten in the feature of
a doubleheader in New Or
leans that drew 5l,218 to the
Sugar Bowl. Dallas beat De-
troit, 27-17, in the opener.
New York's defending Eastern
champions finally jelled and
romped over Philadelphia,
34-10, at Princeton, N. j., and
Los Angeles beat San Fran
cisco, ITO, at Los Angeles.
In the NFL regular season
openers, Detroit, 2-3 in exhiI
bition play, plays at Los An
geleS (2-3) and st. Louis (2-2)
plays at Dallas C3-0 in Satur-
day games. The Sunday games
are Chicago 1927 at Green
Bay; Minnesota aid at San
Francisco (0-5; New York
(2-3 at Baltimore (4-D;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
FLORES, LOWE STAR
Patriots and Raiders
Surprise in Debuts
By the Associated Press

Kansas City's understanding
Chiefs, a pair of stars returned
to health, and a Boston team
apparently lot better than it
was supposed to be provided
fireworks in the merican
Football Leagues opening &C
ton over the week end.
The Chiefs, league champ
pions last year as the Dallas
Texans, rode the passing of
Len Dawson to a 59-7 rout of
the BroncoS at Denver Satur-
day night.
Tom Flores, back in the
passing wars after recovering
from a lung ailment, spanked
the Oakland Raiders to a 24-13
upset triumph over the oilers
at Houston, also in a Saturday
night game.
And yesterday Paul Lowe, out
last year with a broken arm,
flashed 48 yards for the decid-
ing touchdowns as the San
Diego Chargers scored a 14-10
home victory over the Buffalo
Bills, while the Boston Patriots
smothered the New York Jets,
1914, at Boston.
Jets Routed
Dawson threw four touch
down strikes as the Chiefs
amassed 458 yards through the
air in handing the Broncos
their worst defeat in four AFL
seasons.
Flores replaced Cotton DAY.
idson in the second half at
Houston with the Raiders be-
hind, 60, and quickly triggered