davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

We are sorry to hear of the
accident of Mr.. Marvin Nc
Laurin on last Saturday. He
was better by today, we hope
for him a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Morris are very glad
that his is doing better and
at home after spending a
week end at Brandon Clinic,
Mrs. Ruth Morris and family
would like to express their
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Mrs. HI. Jamison and her
five children are here visiting
her family Mr.. r. D. Burnett
and Mrs. Matte Burnett also
her sister Miss Sharon Bur-
nett. She reports a very en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

night the church was filled
to capacity, all churches in
vited responded to the call,
each and every one that at
tend with the right purpose in
mind. We can truthfully say
that their soul was revised
by Rev. Gipson, The sermon
was really taught well, he
preached out Of his soul until
the whole church caught on
fire with the spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
nett and their two children
left on Tuesday morning on
their way back home to New
England after spending their
vacation with young Mr.. Bur-
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Burnett, Sr. We pray
for them God speed as they
travel.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

A very inspiring revival
was held at Wesley Chapel
c. M. E. Church on the post
money raised was $210.93.
Week with the Rev. Eddie
Gipson of Jackson, Miss. and
pastor of Oak Grove M. B.
Church the revivalist, each
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

appreciation to their friends
at the plant where Mr.. Morris
is employed for the donation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
Fonnin News
Mrs. Alean Adams, Reportin


A Happy Birthday to John
Allen Mcintyre whose birth
day was Wed. July IL, he is
IL years old, a six grade stu
dent at Joshen Fannin School,
may you have wealth, health
and happiness for Nom & Dad
also Sister & Brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Gree Mcintyre of
Florence, Miss. Mr.. Robert
Lee Mcintyre of New Or
leans, La. Miss Mary M.
Geraldine Mcintyre of Fan
min.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Muff|ed Look Is Bio
3 News Here and Abroad

stole. and Gothe's full length
evening gown and matching
Empire evening coat using the
same irridescent Chromeflex
yarns In the fabric, were par
ticularly impressive.
In the accessory lineup the
hat that made the biggest
impact was q white leather
cap worn with Bill Blass'
black skirt, white shirt and
camel colored vest. It's the
"Oliver" look derived from the
hit London musical that's now
playing in the United States.
Another bit Of headline fancy
Is the pancake beret worn on
whichever side you find most
flattering. It matches the suit
fabric and may even come
equipped with it's own little
muffler to give that new look
to the throatline that for so
many seasons has been bare.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

fitted daytime coats fur
bordered theater costumes
and evening gowns tunic
suits MILDLY tops -.
and full-length evening coats
scored resoundingly in the
collection shown.
The cross-section Of Ameri-
can design talent showed that
when q trend is ready to be
expressed 1t usually is appar-
ent in several design houses.
Brown Is Strong
Take the strong showing
that brown velvet makes in
the evening lineup. Christian
Dior's version Is brown we'd
ded to white satin for q strik-
ingly dramatic costume. Nat
Kaplan's dark mood is cap
tured in q strapless gown
with a golden beaded bodice.
Washington's upcoming fall
formal season was given the
nod in a sequence dominated
by metallic brocades. Fibers
such as Nylon, Mylar, and
Lurex by Dupont enlivened
many Of the fabulous fabrics
used in the evening gowns,
Mrs. Ruey Messenger, fashion
co-ordinator Of Julius Gar
finckel & Co., pointed out in
her commentary.
OF this group. Samuel VIM
ston's re-embroidered multi
colored floral Kandelaft ny
Ion and metal brocade gown
with a green satin bodice and
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Mrs. Rusk
Wives

Mrs. Dean Rusk will greet
the guests tomorrow at 1880
am. when The Hospitality
and Information Service for
Diplomatic Residents and
Families CTHIS) resumes its
monthly Introduction to
Washington For Newly Ar
rived Diplomatic Wives"
Mrs. David s. Orem, Wash
ington historian, win explain
the geography Of Washington
and show slides Of the places
of interest.
Mr.. Hugh jenkins, Director
Of the Foreign Student Serv-
ice Council, viii describe the
many volunteer services Of
fered by member organiza-
tions of the Greater Wash
ington Council Of Organiza-
tions Serving international
Visitors and the opportuni-
ties for diplomatic residents
to participate in Washington
volunteer activities.
Mr.. Glen T. Lashley Of the
American Automobile Associ-
alton will explain q special
program offered by the Citi-
zens Traffic Board to intro
duce the members Of the en-
bassies and their families to
local traffic rules and regu-
lations.
Sponsors Of THIS are the
wives Of the Cabinet officers,
the wives Of the D. c. Com
missioners: Mrs. Walter N.
Tobriner, Mrs. Frederick ].
Clarke and Mrs. John B. Dun
can; and Mrs. Abraham Ribi-
coff.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Buffet Party
Set Saturday

The Greater Falls Church
Republican Women's Club
win hold its annual buffet
party Saturday at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Bernard
Zeavin, Falls Church. The
occasion will mark the formal
opening Of Congressman Joel
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Korean General
Is Honored

The Korean Ambassador
and Mrs. II Kwon Chung
honored Gen. Kim Chong Oh,
Chief Of Staff Of the Army
Of the Republic Of Korea last
night at the Embassy.
Gen. Oh, in the United
States as a guest Of Army
Chief Of Staff Gen. George
Decker. will be in Washing
ton through Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Tea Today

Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife
Of the Senator from Alas
ka, was to be hostess at
tea today honoring the
Women's international Re-
ligious Fellowship, q group
composed Of Washington area
women and embassy wive 8
which implements the United
Nations Declaration Of the
Rights Of the Child.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

American designers and
those abroad apparently are
on the same wave length. The
big news in New York and
IN Paris Is the Muffled Look.
Coats, suits and even eve
ming gowns took on q mys-
terious appearance with
stoles, scarfs and chin-hug-
ing collars placed half mast
on the face In fashions latest
fling. Models wearing THE
Best Of the American Collec-
lions" at julius Garfinckel q
Co.'s annual Shoreham Hotel
Terrace fashion show last
night had the Mata Hari
slink and slouch down pat as
they peered above the tweed,
the fur, and the satin muf-
ners.
Chilly Night
Chill winds swept the ter
race now and then and made
the fall fashions of Monte
Sane & Pruzan, Ben Reig,
Bill Blass Of Maurice Rent
ner, Guy Douvier Of Chris
tan Dior-New York, Ben
Zuckerman, Norman Norell,
Philip Hulitar, Helen Rose, ),
Arthur Jablow, Trigere, Har-
vey BERN, and Estevez seem
much more believable.
Trends such as longer jack
cts easy moving skirt
lines with flare to them d.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Antiques to Abound
At St. Johns Show

ceeds will go to support st.
Johns Parish School.
Also included in the show
viii be Early American house.
hold and work utensils, dis
plays Of old swords, pistols.
guns and canes. English horse
brasses will be sold, and q
display Of antique brasses
from the collection Of the
Rev. James Valiant. st.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
T. Broyhill's fall campaign.

T. Broyhill's fall campaign.
Guests Of honor include
Mr.. and Mrs. Broyhill. Mr..
Horace Henderson, State Re-
publican chairman; Mr.. Jack
Mcdonald. chairman Of the
Fairfax County Republican
Committee, and his wife,
president Of the Women's
Club.
Party arrangements have
been made by Mrs. Daniel
Clark and her committee. All
active Republicans in the
area have been invited.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Sixteen antiques dealers
from several States will show
European porcelain, china
and glass, prints. silver and
jewelry at the fourth an
nual antiques show and sale
sponsored by st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney, Md.
September 1922.
The show will be held from
10 am. to 9 pm. daily in
the parish hall. Show pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Warming, Cooling Color

To make any paint color
except green look warmer"
add a little red to it. To
warm green, add a little yell
low.
Conversely. to cool pink,
green or gray, add a little
blue. A very little green
plus a touch of blue will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

cool ivory, yellow, cream and
tan.
If you are adding actual
paint, use the same type as
the main color: Add alkyd
to alkyd, oil to oil, latex to
latex. If you are using a
colorant, be sure it is COM
patible with the paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
SIG WICKET TERRI.
iESDA Is Bedroomsl 50l2 ACACIA AVE.
Owner Left Wonts immediate Sale
(NEAR NIH) BRENTWOOD COURT
center-HolI Colonial

BEDROOMS on ONE LEVEL full be'h. plus powder
oleefe kitchen with double ltoo
at ground level rspae: formal dining
One b TO onportoton Built BY ESthan shoPio 50! 500
Roodlb 10 Of eour;m OF on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Architects Sketehbook
Offers Modern
Bookcase, Table

Today's Project: Modern There's nothing compl-
display bookcase and coffee Gated about the carpentry
table, Simple butt joints glued and
{ II you're looking for nailed, used throughout.
easy inexpensive way to The only tools required
strike bold, modern note a saw hammer screwdriver
in your living room, this and carpenters square.
weeAs PROJECT oIIers tne you wish, you could
0ie aI -, have your lumber dealer cut
lily sIha investment IN the parts to the specifica-
;S VI Ve rs required 10 tons listed in the easyto
nu, eioer tne grace1u follow Sketchbook plan.
the a+tractivo S;sn,.u 49, Dimensions Of the book
Either will prove you've case are 60 inches long by
joined the march to inches high Depth Of the
The coffee table has a base is 171a inches. Shelves
lower level at one end and by 12s.
clever sunken magazine The coffee table is 40
rack at the other. inches long and % inches
The display bookcase has wide is made Of A-inch
wide base mounted four plywood. All parts be
short tapered legs which from 4oot by 5foot
bought ready for mounting piece.
BOOKCASE AND COFFEE TABLE PLANS AVAILABLE You con order
Detailed eotofoow pons for the bookcase and coffee table Send
SO cents coin with this Architects etehbok The Wosh
nston Star, Box 2l5, General Post Office, New York NY
Please send Bookcase ond Coffee TobIe PIons s-45
City and Stote -----------------. --
Evening star., 1962-03-25

I. Dip fish In MIXTURE Of egg and water.
Season as desired.
z. Dip in dry Potato Flakes. (6e sure
to use PiiisbU,y Potatoes! Gran0iar-fype
potatoes will not work in this recipe.)
3. Melt butter in large shallow pan;
stir in lemon juice, IL desired. Place
Evening star., 1962-03-25

fish or shrimp in pan. Bake uncovered,
$3.50 min. at A00e, turning once.
q. Serve with fluffy mashed potatoes
made with remainder OF pkg. For 6,
follow easy directions, using 3 cups
liquid in all. { Ty 7ateT- Dipped Chicken!
Same recipe. bot omit lemon; bake Z hE)
Evening star., 1962-03-25
TRY THESE PILLSBURY EAVORITES /!

Scaoped Potatoes Homemaers voted these BEST scaoped
yet Slim potato slices. happily seasoned
oven Hash Browns Real Steak House" Style Only from PlsbuN!
Diced small ready to simmer andfy to golden cispness
Evening star., 1962-09-15
70-YARD STEAL
LEADS COOLIDGE

End Paul Jordon of Coolidge
High School blocked an at
tempted pass by Ballou Quar-
terback Alvin Coins, picked the
ball out of the air and raced
10 yards for a touchdown to
lead the Colts to a 1913 VIC
tory over Ballou yesterday at
Coolidge.
Ballou got off to a TO lead
in the opening period on Coins
24-yard run. Coolidge scored
a safety in the second period
when bad pass from center
sailed into the end zone, where
a Ballou player fell on it.
In the third period, Clifford
Reid and Adrian Davis spanked
a 60-yard drive which was
climaxed when Davis scored
from the 8-yard line. Jordon
then plucked off Coins pass
and scored to give Coolidge a
15-7 lead.
A blocked punt and a 15-yard
penalty against Coolidge en-
abled Ballou to register its final
touchdown with Coins scoring
on a 1-yard burst.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
NEW STADIUM MspIRATIoNAL
Joguors End Losing Streak at II

quarter lead on John Roth's
8-yard pass to John Michaels.
Halfback Mike Arnold capped
two 65-yard drives with touch
down runs of 20 and 10 yards
in the final period to enable
Falls Church to pull out the
victory.
George Mason drove to the
Falls Church 1-yard line but
failed to beat the clock at the
end of the first half. Falls
Church then came roaring back
for the victory.
Dedication ceremonies were
held during halftime for the
new stadium, which is located
Just across Hillwood avenue
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Moore's Play Against Fairfax
Draws Raves From WI Coach

year and he's always thinking.
He's just great"
WI has been strictly a run
ming team during Youngblood's
previous three years as head
coach, but with Moore in the
drivers seat the. Generals fig
ure to throw a bit more" this
season.
Fairfax Opens Scoring
Fairfax drew first blood, tax
ing a short-lived 60 lead with
less than 2 minutes left in the
half. The Rebels moved 81
yards in 10 plays with an l8-
yard touchdown pass from
Quarterback Jon Shulstad to
Bill Johnston climaxing the
drive.
A Is yard roughing the
Evening star., 1962-09-15

passer penalty nulified an in
Perception by WI during the
drive.
1t didn't take WI long to
retaliate. Greg Wheeler re-
turned the kickoff from his
own is to the 81. the Generals
unloaded the bomb. Moore
threw a screen pass to Half
back Jake Scott, who in turn
threw a 50-yard pass to Half
back Billy Hiatt on the 20 and
Hiatt scampered across the
goal line to complete the So
yard play.
WI took a 1916 lead in the
third period. moving 40 yards
in five plays with a Moore-to-
Hiatt pass good for "a yards
and the score.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
MAJORS REVERSE
LOSING TREND

Mount Vernon High School,
which went is football games
without a victory during 1856
and 1857. currently is working
on an 11-game winning streak
and a repeat championship in
the Northern Virginia Group
Ia League.
The Majors last night de-
feated Wakefield, 21-6, at
Mount Vernon behind another
sparkling performance by Full
back Corky Cash. Cash scored
two touchdowns, one on an
eight-yard run with a tumble,
and blocked a punt that re-
suited in a safety.
Mount Vernon lost two games,
tied one and then lost IL more
before ending its slide by de-
feating Wakefield, 1876, in the
1858 opener. The Majors won
nine straight games last year
and chaulked up No. 10 last
week against Lee, 60.
The Majors first touchdown
came after a Wakefield tumble
on its 25-yard line. Cash then
blocked a punt in the end zone
and a Wakefield player was
smothered for the safety as he
picked up the ball.
Cash scored on l2-yard run
in the third period before
Wakefield got on the score
board on an 82-yard pass play
from Quarterback Dick Baw-
combe to Bob Riordan.
Cash then got the final Mount
Vernon touchdown on the short
run with the loose ball.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

The first results of Brendon
McCarthy's switch from quar-
terback to fullback at DeMatha
High School are all in favor of
the change.
The 190-pound junior, the
Stays first-string quarterback
last year, scored two touch
downs and gained LAG yards in
1S carries as DeMatha opened
its season yesterday with a.
26-0 victory over Anacostia at
AnacoStia.
Since Anacostia clearly wasn't
ready for the game, it's too
early to call Mccarthy a sue
cess at his new position, but
the % pounds he added in a
New Hampshire camp this
summer have given him the
weight he needs at fullback
without sacrificing his speed.
Mccarthy hasn't been en-
tirely separated from his quar-
terback post, for he still is
considered the No. 2 signal
caller after Jimmy Boyle. He
got a chance to run one series
yesterday at quarterback. and
threw a 37-yard pass to show
he's still dangerous there.
The Stays marched SO yards
in IL plays with the opening
kickoff. Mccarthy and Half
back Garry Ford ate up most
of the yardage before Boyle
passed 4 yards to End John
Foran for the score. The Stays
came right back the next time
they had the ball, going 54
yards in IL plays with Nc
Carthy cracking over left guard
for the last 6 yards.
After that it was routine.
Mccarthy ran 81 yards up
the middle for another second
period touchdown and Ford
raced 10 yards for the final
score in the third period after
Tackle Bob Mason stole the
ball from Anacostia Quarter
back John Hill. Mason, a soph-
omore having a big day, also
nailed Halfback Jerry Upright
for a second-quarter safety.
Anacostia failed to get a
first down until the DeMatha
reserves entered the game in
the third period and crossed
Evening star., 1962-09-15

SIS tie with Duval at North,
western.
Northwestern, the defending
champion, was spanked last
week. 43-0, by Northwood OF
the Montgome cry County
League.
Also yesterday. High Point
squeezed by Oxon Hill, 7-6.
Suitland opens its season today
against B-CC. also Of Mont
gomery County.
DuVal drove ga yards in nine
plays for its touchdown in the
second quarter. Fullback Rich
Hestor sparked the drive with
"a 17-yard run before Halfback
Evening star., 1962-09-15

A new stadium apparently
has provided a shot in the arm
for Falls Church High Schools
football team-both at the gate
and on the field.
The Jaguars snapped an IL
game losing streak last night
with an 1875 victory over
neighboring George Mason. A
crowd of 5000, the largest in
Falls Church's history, watched
the game.
Leon Wilson, a defensive
halfback, got the Jaguars on
the comeback trail with a So
yard touchdown run with an
intercepted pass after George
Mason had taken a first
Evening star., 1962-09-15
By EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

In my seven years here I've
never seen a better all-around
football player on a WI team
than Lynn Moore" Coach John
Youngblood of washington-Lee
High School says.
Moore, 6-foot-3, 1s5-pound
senior quarterback, directed the
Generals to a 21-6 Group la
victory over Fairfax before
5000 at the WI stadium last
night to earn his coach's praise.
That boy can do everything
and do it WE'LL" Youngblood
told all who would listen after
the game. He's improved 100
per cent as a passer over last
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Marines Hosts
In Loop Opener

The Quantico Marines. Sec
ond in their first season in the
East Coast Interservice Football
Conference and hoping to be
first this time. open at Butler
Stadium today against North
Carolina AIT. Game time is
2 o'clock.
The Marines will start q
backfield of Paul Termes of
Bucknell at quarterback. John
Prichard of Navy and Don
JeiSey of Arizona State at the
halfbacks and Chris Stanat Of
Army at fullback.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
TECH TRIUMPHS
ON N-YARD RUN

Halfback Richard Winston of
Mckinley Tech recovered a
Dunbar tumble on his own To-
yard line and the Trainers
drove 80 yards for a touchdown
in the last three minutes to
pull out a 1877 victory yester-
day at Tech.
Halfback Robert Winslow
skirted right end for the final
40 yards of the drive, which
was helped along by a 15-yard
penalty. Dunbar took an early
lead on Halfback John Bells
24-yard run but Tech knotted
the count in the second period
on Alphonzo Gerld's 10-yard
rim
Evening star., 1962-09-15

The Generals got their final
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter with Wheeler going the fl
nal S yards to eliminate a six
play, 39-yard drive following a
punt return.
Seventh Straight Win
The victory was the seventh
straight for WI, winner in its
six games of 1861. Coach
Youngblood used about so" of
his so players, while losing
Coach Dick Claypool called on
no more than 18 of his Rebels.
Youngblood recalled using
the razzle dazzle double-pass
play in 1859 against Mclean,
winning on a 30-yarder in the
final 40 seconds, 1876. He also
Evening star., 1962-09-15

from the old stadium. The
plant includes a new lighting
system and a track.
GEO. MASON - g o o O. 8
FALLS CHURCH O o 8 12-1S
Geo. Mason-Michaels s, pass from
Roth (run failed).
Falls Church-Wilson so, run with
Intercepted pass (kick failedl.
Fails Church-Arnold 20, run (kick
failed).
Fails Church-Arnold 10. run Ckick
faiiedl
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HAMMOND AIDED
BY INTERRUPTIONS

Hammond H n sc n o o
turned three pass interceptions
into touchdowns last night to
defeat Yorktown, 28-0, in a
Group la League game at
George Washington. 1t was
Hammond's opening game and
Yorktown's second straight loss.
After guard Jerry Colbert
picked off a Yorktown pass and
ran Is yards for a touchdown
in the opening period, the Ad-
mirals drove So yards for their
second score.
Halfback Bob Mclaughlin
scored the last two Hammond
touchdowns, the third set up
by John Shea's interception
and the final six-pointer te I
coming after another stolen
pass by Jimmy Taylor.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
LAUREL VICTORY
LED BY KELLER

Walter Keller. who stepped
into the shoes of William Scott,
is off to a flying start in trying
to match SCOTS record of 28
touchdowns last year at Laurel
High School.
Keller scored both touch
downs in Laurel's 1910 victory
over Lackey yesterday at Laurel.
Keller, a right halfback,
capped drives of so and SO
yards TO give Laurel a 10 mark
Lackey also was playing its
first game.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Fight Results

MILAN. Italy.-Eddie Perkins, 140,
Chicago, outpointed Duilio Loi, 140,
Italy (15l. perkins won junior welter-
weight championship
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. = Humberto
Barrera, 126, Robstown, Tex. OUT
Mexico tI0).
LOS ANGELES.-John Smith. 1854,
Los Angeles, knocked out Sonny Gill,
15o, Pasadena, Calf. 90.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Hydro Field
Pared 10 II
For Regatta

With the withdrawal OF
George Zigas' Thunderbolt
and Miss Madison the pos
sible starting field for the
possible starting field for the
3lst running of the Presidents
Cup race today on the Potomac
off Hams Point is down to IL.
The races begin at pm. to-
day and tomorrow.
These are willard Rhodes
Miss Century 81. from Seattle;
Miss Bardahl, Tahoe Miss, No
tire Dame. Gale v. Such Crsut
w. Fascination and Fascina-
ton I, Miss D. c.. Miss U. s. 1
and Miss Lumberville.
OF these, Miss Century 81 is
the standout. Driven by the
capable Bill Muncey, she mas
won four straight races this
season and is the favorite to
repeat the Presidents Cup VIC
tory she scored last year.
Among her rivals, Miss Bar
dahl. second to Century in the
Governors Cup race at Madi-
son, Ind, and Gold Cup al
Seattle. has a good chance. Sc
has Miss U. s. l, which set 9
world record for a straight.
away mile in April, and Gale
", If the latter can shake it.
jinx. Second to Century ir
high-point standings last sea.
son. she has had bad luck thii
year.
These are all unlimited ny.
droplanes that can do 140 mile
per hour on the straightaways
The Presidents Cup will b,
raced over a three-mfle coursl
with five laps constituting
heat. There will be two elimina.
ton heats today and two to.
morrow, plus the final.
Also racing will be the small.
er, limited hydroplanes ovel
three laps of a shortened 125
mile course. Limiteds are those
whose engines and hulls are re.
stricted to certain sizes by the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton.
D. C. Transit has set up spe-
cial bus service for the regatta
with continuous service from a
stand on Fifteenth street NV.
just above E street, to Hains
Point and return every 40 min
utes until 6 pm. today and
tomorrow. The outbound route
is via Fifteenth street, E street
Seventeenth street, Constitu.
ton avenue. Twenty-third street
and Ohio drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
POVINALE'S TOE
EDGES PHELPS

John Carroll High School
scored all of it's points in the
first half yesterday and held
on to defeat Phelps. 1912, at
Carroll. 1t was the winners
first game and left Phelps with
a 0-2 mark.
The difference was provided
by the toe of Mike Povinale