davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Symphony to
RepearSe at
CharAon

The Geauga Symphony Or
chestra is beginning its sec
ond season of rehearSalS and
programs and has openings
for new members in all Sec
tiOnS.
Membership is open to ad-
ults and students interested in
playing a variety of orches-
trail and ensemble works.
Director Of the group is
willard Blum and rehearSelS
are from 8 to 10 pm. Tues
days in the music room of
ChardOn High School. Anyone
interested in joining t h e
group is invited to attend a
rehearsal or contact Blum at
AV 6-2168 or the secretary,
Mrs. Robert Thrasher, AV g.
53O5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

SUSAN DUSA
Susan Dusa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DuSa, RF'
D 2. Chardon has just been
elected class secretary of the
freshman class of the An
dreWs school for Girls at Will
lOughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Pilgrim Christian Church
Ernh L ZachariaS- Minister

Pilgrim Christian Church
Fred T.. Zacharias, Minister
Hostess for the Senior Aid
meeting to be held on Wednes-
day, Oct. 18 at 100 pm. will
be Mrs. Don c.. Williams, 1880
Mayfield Road, Pioneer Hill.
Pioneer Hill is the first drive
West of Butternut Road on
the South side Of Mayfield.
CO-hOSteSS will be Mrs. Lill-
ian BOughton, mother Of Mrs.
Williams.
The Alert group will meet
in the Sanctuary building on
Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 100 p.
m. The Junior Aid will meet
on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 800
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Gil
enn Trask, 209 Cherry Ave.
The Friendship Guild will
meet on Wednesday, Oct. 10
at 800 pm. at the parsonage,
Carson Drive. Program will
be "Parochail Schools" De-
vOtions will be led by Mrs.
DeIphine Mitigate. Hostess for
the meeting will be Mrs. Fac
h9ri9S and the ASSISTING COM
mittee is Mrs. Jeanne Died
rich, Mrs. Helen Hopkins, and
Mrs. Marilyn Stratman.
A Service of Installation
was held during the Morning
Worhsip service on Sunday,
Oct. 8 at which time the new
officers for the church were
installed by Rev. ZaChariaS
assisted by Mr.. Gordon Ans
barry, Chairman Of the Genral
Board. The Annual Business
meeting Of the congregation
was held Immediately follow
ing the Morning Worship ser
vice. A reception and coffee
hour for the new church Of
ficerS followed the meeting.
Members Of the Women S
Fellowship prepared refresh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Chardon Man MNentS
NewPrnting Process

Lester D. Nells of Woodin
Rd., Chardon, and Allen H.
Nells, his brother Of Thomp-
son, were the recipients on
September 10, of U. S. patent
No. 5000, ,299, entitled Print
ing Machines.
The device is a feeder on
conventional printing mach
ines that will enable the print
er to feed into his press rolls
Of ribbons to be printed and
layer cut. Several ribbons
may be processed through the
press at the same time. With
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
CHURCH NEWS

mentS and acted as hosteSSes
for the reception.
The Chi Rho and Pilgrim
Fellowship young people held
a Western Fall Roundup at
camp Pi-Chi on Sunday even
ing. Oct. 8. This was q social
evening for members and da-
teS and began at Gas with
food, fun, and frolic. Mr.. Cor
don AmSbary heldped with
the frolic by calling for
square d anc in g. Planning
was under the leadership of
Mr.. Gary Robbins, youth dir
ectOr for the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

adaptations the process may
be employed with cylinder
type presses.
They have assigned the pat
ent to their company, The
Diamond Printing Machinery
Company of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

st. Mary's Guild are spon-
soring a paper drive this Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 13, IA. Is. Mrs. Frank
Petkosek. ways and means
chairman, is in charge.
HOSteSSeS for the evening
were, st. Jude Study Club, as
sisted by Mrs. Andrew Gid
con, Mrs. Lodi Mandel. and
Mrs. Charles PappalardO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
CHURCH NEWS
Christian Science Society
1OI Daniels Drive


Sunday services, Oct. Is, at
HOO am; subject: Doctrine
Of AtOnement.
Golden t ext: John 1:29
John Seeth Jesus coming un-
to him, and saith, Behold the
Lamb of God, which taketh
away the sin of the world "
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery for
small children.
Wednesday, at 800 p.ms
there will be a testimony
meeting.
The Free public reading
room is open: Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:3O 900 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Three Aces
Shot in Area

Three holeS-in- one were shot
over the week end, including
one in competition by Ottie
Rails Of the Fauquier Club in
Warrenton in a match against
WeStbriar.
Rails aced the 169-yard fifth
hole with a seven iron. His
team lost the match, 2O-1O.
Carl Gabel made the first
hole-in-one by a man this year
at Argyle, using a six-iron on
the 144-yard fifth. George
Price shot one on the l72-
yard ninth hole at Washing
ton G&CC, using a three-iron.
Charley Yearick OF the Turf
Valley Club in Ellicott City,
who is well known to District
amateurs, knocked a ball into
a cup on the eighth hole at his
club, but it didn't count. There
were two cups on the green and
the flag was in the other one.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

would have meant giving up
the game completely"
Lou Groza could have kicked
a field goal from that distance. T"
Line Coach Abe Gibron, chimed
in. "and cinched it for them" I"
The ball was on the Wash
ington As at the time. and the
crowd voiced its objections to
the strategy, whether or not
the Redskin staff thought it
was sound.
1t might be coincidental, but
McPeak answered the bench
telephone about the time George
Marshall put in a call from his
private bax.
Imagine a conversation be-
ginning, whats new?"
Norman Snead didn't over
shadow Milt Plum, but II COM
pletions in 20 attempts for 1853
yards was a fair days work.
Plum hit on IL of Is for 90
yards. with fone going for a
touchdown. Snead would have
had another, plus at least Is
yards. If one toss to Bill Ander-
son hadn't ricocheted off the
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Bethesda Driver Steals
Marlboro Auto Card

Bob Hurt Of Bethesda, a
strapping 6-footer with big
racing plans, yesterday doubled
his number Of sports car
triumphs in winning two di-
visional races at Marlboro.
Hurt captured the 15-lap
formula event in his Lotus
XVIII ad also ran away with
the 20-lap feature in his 2-liter
Ferrari Testa Rosa. winning
both by margin of II seconds.
A recent novice driver with
only two minor victories to his
credit before yesterday, Hurt,
81, now plans to compete in
the Speed Week events at Mas
sau, Bahamas, early next
month.
Another 21-year-old driver
was less fortunate yesterday as
the lone injured driver on an
accident-filled program. Dave
Fraber of Baltimore suffered
head injuries on striking a
metal fence post when his
Daimler left the hairpin turn
during the novice race.
Frazer was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital and
then removed to Union Memo
rial in Baltimore, where he
spent a restless night and re-
mained in uncertain" condi-
ton this morning.
The Marlboro road course
was slick with oil and rubber
throughout the day and-caused
trouble particularly to the Cor
Evening star., 1961-11-13

the head. Takayama went
down but was quickly up and
took a nine count on his feet.
He was dazed and the bell
saved him.
There was no question about
the decision. Referee Jimmy
Wilson of Los Angeles went
for Moore. 1859. Judge Tony
Maceroni of Providence saw it
1854 and Japanese Judge
Haruo Ishiwatarido scored it
74-67. The Associated Press
had it 1852.
A packed house of 10000,
more than half sitting cross
legged On japanese straw mats.
and a nation wide TV audience
saw the fight.
BY the fifth round it was
obvious that Takayama'S style
was proving difficult for Moore.
The challenger stayed on top
of his man and refused to let
the sharpshooting champion
get a good shot at him. During
the middle rounds, Takayama's
rushing tactics we're paying
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Dovey Moore Keeps Title on Points
Despite Rugged Show by japanese

aA TOKYO, Nov. 13 (AP).-
Davey Moore, world feather
weight champion. dropped
$ game, rugged Kazuo Takayama
for a nine-count in the 18th
round tonight and outclasSed
the tough Japanese to retain
his title on a unanimous Is
round decision.
Moore, in making his fourth
title defense, had his hands
full in whipping Takayama for
the second time in two years.
The 28-year-old Columbus
-(Ohio) Negro outpointed the
25-year-old japanese resident
of Korean parentage last year.
Moore. one-half pound heav-
ier than the challenger at the
maximum 126 pounds, was a
heavy favorite, but had con-
slant difficulty trying to solve
Takayama's charging tactics.
The champion caught up
with Takayama in the 18th
round. Moore landed a hard
left to the jaw and followed
with a tremendous right to
Evening star., 1961-11-13

chicaeo-Ditka A., pass from Wade
lLeclerc kick).
Green Bay-R. Kramer 81, pass from
Starr tHornung kick.
Green Bay-R. Kramer 8, pass from
Starr (Hornung kick.
Green Bay-Hornung 8. run (Hornung
kick.
Green Bay-Hornung "a, pass from
Starr CHornung kick.
Green Bay-FG, Hornung t5D.
Chicago-Ditka 10, pass from Wade
tLeclerc kick.
Chicago-Ditka 20, pass from Wade
lLeelerc kick).
characteristic q. run Leclerc kick
Attendance-4g,11l
Evening star., 1961-11-13

III and Alan Haynes, while
Latimer and Francis Murray,
jr., will play Karl Kellerman
and B. D. Cooper. Kellerman,
who now lives in Detroit and is
a member of Oakland Hills, is
coming in for the match.
Clyde Kelly. Columbia cham
Ipion, and Griff Holland will
meet Robert K. Thompson and
John Hardesty. the latter duo of
the over-40s. Tommy Webb and
Marty West of the over-40s will
meet William Ritter and Bobby
Dorsey, and Buddy Bowie and
Dick Kreuzburg will play George
Huguely III and George Shull.
WOODMONT - The annual
tournament for non winners
during the season was held in
classes. Winners were:
Class A-Colmsn Stein, 83-
ia. Alvin Silverman. 83
gross. Glass B-Norman Abel
man. 83-13-70. Henry Cohen,
81 gross. Class elliott Allen
tuck. 84-21-63. Harry Kron-
heimer. SO gross. Glass D.
Stanley Rakusin, 100-27-73.
Max Schriber, 1903 gross.
WESTBRIAR-Pat Jordan.
83-7-76. and Charles Monroe,
87-ll-76. tied for low net in
annual tournament for nom
winners during the season.
Lenny Feldman, 86-9-77. and
Walter Neighbors, 91-14-77,
tied for third.
NORBECK - The winter
league is being played at medal
play handicap. ~ holes. in
stead of match play. Walter
Cohen and Bernard Cohen. no
relation. put together a pair
OF 3Os for a so and a four
stroke lead over Ray Weisbera
and Lou Plaksin. 31-33-64.
Mel Berman and Bud Sickmen
had 36-29-65.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

yetteS. Dick Thompson, a
many-time National champion
in CorvetteS, drove a 1862
model in the feature and man.
aged fourth-place finish after
leaving the course on the sixth
lap.
Hurt took the lead in the for
mula race after Charlie Hayes.
another Bethesdan, conked out
on the first lap. In the feature
he led from the start, shaking
off one charge by Jacque du-
Pont in the Kelcooper.
Summaries:
n0.5 milesl: Reed Meredith. Cor
yette; Wilton Jowett, Corvette; 3
Bob McElroy, AC Bristol.
Second race. Class H production and
] modified, Is laps (25S miles,: l.
Don Raver, Fiat-Abarth; 2-Sy Glat-
ger, Fiat Abarth: 3-Randy Garfield,
Sprite.
Third race. Class @ production and
H modified, Is laps: John Gordon,
OSCA; Ken Butler, OSCA; 3-Dave
Clark, Lotus VII.
Fourth race. Glass F production. Is
laps: Skip Barber, Porsche: .
Tom Stamp, Porsche; Brad Howes,
Porsche.
Fifth race. Glass D and E production,
IL laps: III. E. Everett, Porsche
Ralph Semmler, Elva; 3-Ken
Sixth race. formula Junior and for
mula II, 15 laps: bob Hurt, Lotus
XVIII Jack LyleS. Lotus XVIII
3-Bill Smith, Lotus Xxx.
Seventh race, Glass A, B and c
production, 30 laps: Bruce Jen-
nings, Porsche Carrera: 2-Joe Buzz
zeta, Porsche Carrera; Bob Mouat.
Corvette.
Eighth race. Glass B through G
modified. 20 laps: Bob Hurt, Fer
rari Testa Rosa: 2-JacQue DUPONT,
Kelcooper: Sam Perry, Elva: A.
Dick Thompson. Corvette; 5-John
Sharridan, Lotus.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

dividends and he made the
titleholder look bad.
In the ninth. Takayama,
rushing at every instant, con-
nected with several solid lefts
to the midsection and a right
to the head and Moore was
forced to give ground. But in
the 10th Moore hurt the tough,
third ranked featherweight and
Davey looked as if he were
going for the kill at the Bell.
While Moore's handler S
shouted relax" at the cham
pion, Takayama continued to
try for the big punch in the
late rounds. He knew he
needed it to win and so did
Moore.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
LATEST LOSS POINTS UP sLoWNEss
Mired Redskins Plan to Go
), ,AII-Out for Speed in Draft

ends shoulder pad. Anderson
and Fred Dugan had identical
records of five receptions for
SIS yards each. Dugan is only
nine passes from Bob Nuss-
banners all-time Redskin mark
OF AZ receptions in one season.
One of Norman's competitions
was a two-handed. submarine
pitch to Horner that clicked
for three yards when the
quarterback was about to be
dumped for a loss.
&%
Defensive Halfback Jim Stef-
fen, added to the roster only
last week after a waiver deal
with Detroit for Lineman Bob
Whitlow. pulled a smart but
dangerous play on a punt re-
turn in the second period. Stef-
fen caught the ball Casually, so
casually four Clevelanders sur
rounding him obviously figured
he'd called for a fair catch,
then took off on a 19-yard run.
However it didn't help.
Dugan fumbled a pass from
Snead on the first play and
Dave Lloyd recovered for Cleve-
land.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coacn, State University of Iowa .

NueSttOn
You are Washington States
quarterback, one of the ma
tion's total yardage leaders, a
paSser who has completed
many long toSses. However, for
the first 20 minutes Of the
Stanford game, your long pass
ing has failed due to a hard
charging Stanford line that
has thrown you for loss after
loss.
On this series OF downs,
starting from midfield, a run
ming play failed to gain on
first down, and on End down
you lost 6, failing to get a
long pass away. Now on your
own A. midway between the
sidelines, 3rd down and 16,
what is your call:
l. Long pass?
2. Draw play (fade to pass,
hand off to back going down
middle)?
8. Screen pass (fake long
pass, throw short to back be-
hind blockers)
4. Statue of Liberty (fade to
pass, hand to back coming be-
hind you and circling end)?
(AnSwer on Page A-25)
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Johnstown Star Gets
Hockey Scoring Mark

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 13
(AP).-Don Hall of Johnstown
became the first player in
Eastern Hockey League history
to reach a career total of 1000
points yesterday as the Jets
walloped Philadelphia, I'll.
John Lumley scored three goals
for JohnStown.
Hall scored one goal and one
assist. giving him 401 goals and
500 assists. Now in his 18th
season with the Jets, Hall also
holds the all-time record for
total points in the Amateur
Hockey Association with l,067.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

The Tapers' coaching tri-
umvirate may be dead.
AS WaShington's entry in the
American Basketball League
took off today for a two-game
Western swing, indications were
that Stan Stutz would assume
most of the coaching response
bility.
Paul Cohen. part owner of
the team and previously a
prominent figure in directing
its activities. is reported plan
ming to relinquish a major
portion of his duties to Stutz.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Virginia Driver
Wins Druq Prize

Howard Lichliter of Staunton,
Va, drove his Cadillac-p powered
dragster to the top eliminator
award yesterday in the final
drag racing program at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Lichliter completed the fifth
of-a-mile straightaway in 8.7S
seconds and reached 118 miles
per hour. However, Gene Mori
from Clinton, Md, won the
season track championship or
cumulative points. driving his
1854 Volkswagen-Chev to
figures of 9.98 seconds and lis
m.p.h.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Neltner ne nor Mario Perrl,
director of personnel, plans to
make the Western SWING, leav-
ing the teams fate in Stutz's
hands.
Tapers in Chicago
The Tapers open a two-game
stand against Chicago tonight
at Muskegon, Mich, and then
play the Majors again Wednes-
day night at Lansing.
Washington returns home
Friday night against Hawaii
and then the Chiefs again in
one end of a double-header
Saturday night. in which the
Pittsburgh Rens meet Cleve-
land in the nightcap.
Stutz. Cohen and PERI have
been unable to come up with a
winning combination. They
have tried several, setting up a
two-platoon system which
failed to click against league
leading Pittsburgh at Norfolk
Friday night.
The Tapers also took another
drubbing from the Rens Satur-
day which put them in the
cellar.
Steers Move Up
Taper officials apparently are
convinced that a one-man
coaching operation may be the
answer. Some Of the teams
personnel has been somewhat
confused.
The Kansas City Steers moved
to the top Of the leagues West
ern Division last night with a
113-109 victory over the Los
Angeles Jets.
The Steers have a Az record
and the Jets dropped to second
place in the division with 3-3.
The Majors took over third
place in the Eastern Division
by defeating Hawaii, 105-97, in
the first game of a double
header at Kansas City. The
Majors are ga. two games be-
hind Pittsburgh (4-D, Eastern
Division leader, and a half game
ahead of Washington (2-4, in
the cellar.
Schedule for week:
TONIGHT
Washington VS.. Chicago at Muske-
gon. Mich.
Cleveland at Los Angeles.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Hawaii at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland at Los Angeles.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Washington VS.. Chicago at Lansing,
Mich.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Hawaii at Pittsburgh.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Hawaii at Washington, $40 pm.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Los Angeles.
San Francisco at Chicago.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Hawaii VS.. Washington and Pitts
bureh VS.. Cleveland at Washington,
s pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Pro-Member JOURNEYS
PIonned at Two Clubs

{ Manor and Court House
Country Clubs are planning
llate-se ason invitation pro-
member tournaments for a
Sunday. Court House had one
scheduled yesterday, but post
poned it because of conflicting
. events. ,
Manor hopes to hold an event
for IS pros and As club mem
bers on a Sunday when the
Redskins are not in town. The
Court House event will be
slightly smaller.
Prince Georges and Bethesda
Country Club senior golfers
could not be more closely
matched. They divided home
and-home series the last two
: years. and yesterday Prince
Georges had a 241a-231a edge
in match divided between the
two clubs. Next week the
seniors will reverse. with those
who played at Prince Georges
yesterday going to Bethesda,
and vice versa.
At Bethesda yesterday. Joe
zoeller's home team topped
George Voigt's team, 14-I0,
while at Prince Georges Tom
Miller's home team won over
AL Sepulveda, 14E-91a.
COLUMBIA-John Gonella,
captain Of the over-4Os and
Marty Wiegand, captain of the
under-40s, have named their
lineups. for Saturdays big
match that has the club divided
in roofing wagering.
Capt. Ken Smith, District
Amateur champion. who is Al,
will play for the over-40s, and
Dick Latimer, the Maryland
State titlist, for the under-4Os.
Col. Smith and DR.. z. T. Rice
will play against John Walker
Evening star., 1961-11-13
0iIersHeadinu
For Berth in
ALL PIayOff
BY the Associated Press

A repeat of last years
American Football League
championship game became q
stronger possibility today with
San Diego already in it and
Houston leading the fight for
the other berth.
However. in the case Of
Houston. there still are some
obstacles of note. the main one
being San Diego itself.
Houston beat Boston, 27-15.
yesterday to take over the lead
in the Eastern Division. 1t was
the Oilers fourth straight tri-
umph in a surge that has
pulled them from the cellar.
San Diego was winning its
10th straight game as it edged
Denver, 1916. The victory
wrapped up the Western Divi-
sion championship for the sec
ond year. The Charger entry
played in Los Angeles last sea-
son. and lost to Houston for
the championship.
Slender Margin
Houston is Just one-half
game to the good over Boston
and New York, and the Oilers
play the latter at Houston next
Sunday in the second straight
showdown. Boston meets Oak
land Friday night and will be
expected to win its game and
move back into first place in
the event Houston should lose,
in which case New York also
would be tied for first.
Both Houston and Boston
still have to play San Diego
and there's where the Chargers
influence over whom they will
meet in the playoff comes in.
But for the moment, the
only concern Houston has Is
New York. which beat Oakland,
1912. last week to hang in
the race for the Eastern Divi-
sion title.
San Diego plays Dallas at
San Diego next Sunday and
it's quite a let-down. Before
the season started Dallas was
the favorite and was supposed
to sweep through the Western
Division ranks. But the Texans
have now lost four in a row
and are 6l2 games out of the
race.
Dallas took a 1920 drubbing
Sunday from Buffalo and en-
able to lose more games in the
hanced its reputation for being
last minutes than anybody.
Buffalo scored twice on Texan
errors in the final five minutes.
Double OiIer Threat
Wally Lemm, coach Of Hous-
ton, is in a most fortunate po-
sition-having two quarter
backs who can go in and keep
things moving. George Blanda
got the Oilers away and wing
ing as he passed for a touch
down and kicked two field
goals, then Jackie Lee came
off the bench to guide the
Oilers to the touchdown that
nailed down the decision.
Denver led the mighty
Chargers, 80. at the half and
an upset appeared in the max
ing. But Jack Kemp pitched
a 9l-yard scoring pass to Keith
Lincoln. Dick Harris of the San
Diego defensive brigade shared
an enemy throw and ran it back
30 yards for a touchdown and
the Charges were ahead.
A Frank Tripucka pass to AL
Frazier that covered 81 yards
gave Denver the lead once
more, then Kemp wrapped it
up with a 16-yard scoring
throw to Bob Scarpito.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Houston-Groman II, pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kick.
HouSton-FG, Blanda (25).
Houston-FG, Blanda U9D.
Houston--Cline IL, tumble return
(Blanda kick).
-Colclough 8. pass from Songin
(kick blocked.
Boston--FG, Cappelletti (33).
Boston,-CarilIi i, run (pasS failed).
Houston-Dewyeal 6, pass from Lee
tBlanda kick).
Evening star., 1961-11-13

New York-Shofner 30. pass from Tit
tie tSummerall kick.
New York-Rote -, pass from little
tSummerall kick.
Philadelphla-LucaS. . pass from Jurg-
ensen tWalston kick.
New York-FG, Summeran 0D.
New York-Barnes 81, pass from Tit
tie tSummerall kick.
New York-Gaiters 5. run (Summerall
kick.
New York-Scott 65, pass interception
(Summerall kick).
New York-Scott tMh
New York-Gaiters 5. tSummerall
kick1.
New York-65. pass interception (sum-
neral kick).
Philadelphia-Lucas 4. pass from Jur-
geDsen (Walston kick.
iladelphia-Brown 16, pass from Hill
(Walston kick.
Attendance-62,S 500.