davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

HELLO, MAMIE. On Thursday. March
/. 1862, MAMIE HELLO Of 3701
MASSACHUSETTS, ave. NV beloved
Frederick Helig Of Panama Canal
Zone, Panama. She also is sur
vived by five sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Oxenberg, Mrs. Naomi Oshinsky,
Mrs. Jennie Rosenberg of New York,
Del; Miss Rose Opack Of Alliance.
N. il. three brothers. Mendel Opack
Of Atlantic City. N. j.; Itzik and
Theodore .Opack. both of Alliance,
N. j., and two grandchildren. Fu-
zansky & Sons Funeral Home, 1901
18th st. NV, on Sunday, March 4,
at $3.50 am. Interment Alliance.
N. J. Memorial week. 3701 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV Apt. 305. In
tributions may be made to the
Hebrew Academy of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

, SARAH. Officers and
members Of the Ladies
First Aid Union OF
Churches, Inc, are re-
quested to assemble on
Saturday, March 8, 1862.
Greater Mount Zion Bap-
oh, 9Th st. and Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

MARY LOUISE. On Thurs
day March 1, 1862, MARY LOUISE
WHELAN. beloved mother Of Kath-
leen Thompson, Suzanne Jencks,
William Whelan and the late Ralph
Mudd and Marguerite Erner. Friends
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home. 131 18th st. Sc.
parking facilities), until 10:46 am.
Saturday, March Requiem mass
am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

a.. W., UEACONESS rLOhENCE +.
AGco5sNRsssaI eisESsEE F. F. W a2Gs
Rem Of 1922 New Hampshire ave.
NV, beloved wife of Deacon Solo
P9n WEs are r sister srt. IF william l.
Patrick. Mrs: tatorIa Gray 0s John IN
c. Warren, William Warren of Chi
csso: NJ, and Willie Warren of
SGI esve oht9; devoted friend Of
~. and Mrs. Lavenia Moore and
Joseph Moore. She also is survived
by Rodchildren, many cousins and
host Of friends. Remains may
Mar vlsWed II from IN. no to 10 pm, Friday,
Funeral Home. 1919 14th st. NV.
Oath st. at Spring rd.); thence to
lie in state from 10 am to 1880
Pm. Saturday, March 3, at the
and East capta Sa sta S ShgTc9 D 18th
the Rev Emmett starks officiatins
ttnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
WARREN, FLORENCE F. The Of
n ficers and members of Ruth
WI Chapter, No. 8. o. E. s.,
A&A are hereby requested to
ices for Sister FLORENCE
v F. WARREN TO be held on
Saturday, March 8, 1852,
at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
18th and East Capitol sts., at
RUTH D. CAMP, w. M.
JESSE W. BROWN W p.
BESSIE x. MORTON, Secy.
WARREN, FLORENCE F. Officers
N-AU and members Of Columbia
WrX Temple. No. 422, I. B. P. o.
NN z. of W. are hereby noti-
fled Of the death Of Daugh-
ter FLORENCE F. WAR
Rem. Funeral services will
- be held at pm. Satur-
day, March 8. 1862, at the Mount
Moriah Baptist Church. 18th and
East Capitol SITS.
MARY e. BUTLER.
Daughter Ruler.
BLoNGE W. HAWKINS, Fin. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

FRANK ID. MCKINNEY, .Secy. IA
NORRIS. CHARLES w. Suddenly, OF
Wednesday, February 20, 1862, a
his residence, 2422 N st. NV.
CHARLES W. NORRIS, beloved
father Of Mrs. Thelma McDuffil
and devoted brother of Arthur
Roscoe. Ruby, Vera Norris and Essit
ARRANGEMENTS by the Robert q
Mason Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
District Man Is Killed
As Car Strikes Tree

| person in the car was in critical
condition with head injuries.
Dead are DR.. william H.
Fisher, jr., As and Donald A..
Hall, IS, both Of Salisbury, and
DR.. c. Stanford Hamilton, SO,
Of Pocomoke City.
Critically injured was Donald
Ramsey, 80, Of Westover, Md.
Police said the car was driven
by Dr.. Fisher.
Mr.. Hall, the adopted son Of
Avery Hall, insurance broker.
was the owner Of the Howard
johnson motel in Salisbury and
worked with his father in the
insurance business. The elder
Mr.. Hall is q member Of the
Maryland Port Authority and
on the board Of visitors and
governors Of Washington Col
lege.
Donald Hall leaves his wife
and two children.
DR.. Fisher was q Salisbury
surgeon who practiced with the
firm Of Long, Brielle and
Fisher. He leaves his wife and
five children. ranging IN age
from z to IS years.
DR.. Hamilton was on the
Maryland Board Of Medical
Examiners.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

on old county homes in 1852,
Afterward, cheered by the
warm reception given to the
volume, he continued working
on the project and last Spring
came out with a second edition,
considerably changed and
brought up to date.
His interest in houses Of par
ticular historical significance
began when he was in the real
estate business around Sandy
Spring before World War II
His research on farms in the
neighborhood eventually led Il
homes throughout the county
and to writing his first bool
about them.
Since his wife's death II
1855, he keeps house for him.
self, preparing his own meall
and caring for the verdant
yard.
Still keen on keeping phys
ically fit. he walks at least {
mile each day. He does no
care for alcoholic beverages anC
says he hasn't smoked in A
years.
His other hobbies are enter.
tanning his grandchildren anC
keeping pace with what goes OF
! in the county.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MARSHALL MAN
DIES IN CRASH

A 72-year-old Marshall (va.)
man was killed and three other
persons were injured Saturday
night in a head-on autombile
crash on Route 6S8, a mile
south Of Orleans, Va, State
police reported.
State Trooper Robert w. VIII
lis said the dead man was
James Markham Marshall, sr,
His car was in collision with an
auto driven by Charles Landon
Gibson, jr., 46. Of Orleans
police said.
Mr.. Gibson was taken to Fau-
quier County Hospital at War
renton with severe head injuries
and later transferred to Uni
yersity Hospital at Charlottes-
vile.
His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Glib
son. As, was admitted to Fau-
quier County Hospital with
head cuts and six fractured
ribs. Their daughter, Martha
16, also was admitted to the
hospital with head ana right
leg cuts. Both were reported ir
] good condition.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

A 2S-year-old Washington
man was killed early Sunday
morning when his car struck
a tree on Fifth street NV.
close to the intersection Of
Fifth street and Oneida place
NV.
Norman Finley, COL Park
road NV, was killed. Police
said he was the owner Of the
car which was being driven by
Jackie w. Parker. %, Of Sic
Rittenhouse street NV. Mr..
Parker was taken to Washing
ton Hospital Center, where he
was reported in critical condi-
ton.
Police said the accident oc.
Cured at 3:l5 am. They said
the car had passed three othel
vehicles as 1t was going north
on Fifth street and went out o1
control when it returned tt
the line Of traffic, going Of
the road and striking the tree
Mr.. Finley's death was the
Districts seth traffic fatality
this year. =
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Centennial CIimoxed
By Antietom Bottle

SHARPSBURG, Nd, Sept.
II (AP).-About 1000 troops
from II States re-enacted the
battle Of Antietam for a second
and last time yesterday as a
climax to Maryland's Civil War
Centennial celebration.
At Hagerstown, II miles
north Of the battlefield. an
amateur cast gave the final
performance last night of Hills
Of Glory" /" an historical pageant.
A battlefield memorial serv-
ice for the 22,7o0 Union and
Confederate soldiers killed or
wounded at Antietam Septem-
Der II. 1852, scheduled for to-
day, was cancelled because of
rain.
Yesterdays show may have
been the last chance during
Americas five-year centennial
observance for students Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Misfire of Pistol Saves
DC. Officer in TussIe

charged both men with assault
with intent to kill. The charges
were reduced to assault with a
dangerous weapon when the
pair appeared before Judge
Harry L. Walker today. Judge
Walker set bail at $4,000 for
Triantafillos and $4,000 for
Martin. The hearing was con-
tinued until October 2.
Gun Misfired Earlier
Witnesses said they saw Tri-
antafillos pull out the gun dur
ing an argument with Martin,
aim it at the younger man and
pull the trigger. The gun mis-
fired, they said, and Martin
seized it away from Triantafil-
los and struck him with the
weapon repeatedly.
A woman witness said she
was threatened with death for
herself, her husband and chill
dren If she appeared in court
to testify.
Police records show that
Triantafillos was convicted OF
larceny and violating the Mari
juana Tax Act in 1856. drawing
a sentence Of from 20 months
to five years. Martins record
shows three arrests for assault
and one for destroying private
property in 1855 and 1857.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Vienna Council
To Keep Close
Ties With County

The Vienna Town Council
and the Fairfax Board OF
County Supervisors have SET
out to keep In touch on matters
that effect them both.
Mrs. Martha : Pennino, q
councilwoman, attended last
weeks meeting of the County
Board for the first time as a
representative of the town.
She told the supervisors she
came in "a spirit Of co-opera-
ton"
Board Chairman William
Moss welcomed her with the
hope that other towns and
cities in the county would also
send observers to future board
meetings.
At a special meeting yester-
day, Mrs. Pennino and other
members Of the town council
met with the supervisors to
discuss possible cooperation
on construction Of a five-mile
sewer cosnection between the
town and a larger line on
State Route z.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Civil War to see a major battle
re-created. Whether the Battle
of Gettysburg viii be done next
year is doubtful because the
National Park Service has said
Antietam would be the final
one on Government property.
There were $4,000 men on
the field for the battle 100
years ago, $1,000 under Union
Gen. George B. Mcclellan and
Al 900 under Confederate Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
The all-day fight did not
produce a true military victory
for either side, but the failure
of Gen. Lees plan to invade
the North kept England and
France out Of the war. And
President Lincoln issued q pre-
liminary Emancipation Procla-
nation five days after the
battle.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Montgomery Historian
, Doesn't Pine for Past
By ANNE II. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

From q tiny island Of green
In a sea Of cement, an s5-year-
old author views Montgomery
County's ever-changing scene
and feels almost no nostalgia
for the bygone days he remem-
bers so well.
Roger Brooke Farquhar,
whose ancestors landed in
Maryland in 1850, describes
himself as a "farmer-salesman-
historian" but is known
throughout his native Mont
gomery mainly as the latter,
because of his book, 'Old Homes
and History Of Montgomery
County, Md"
Mr.. Farquhar, still deeply in
terested in his areas civic and
political activities, has written
about old houses in rural sec
tions of the county. He himself
lives in the heart of a highly
urbanized suburb at 326 Uni
versity boulevard, Silver Spring.
''I have a 15-acre concrete
front yard that doesn't need
moving" he says happily as he
surveys the newly-widened six
lane highway almost at his
doorstep, and the playground of
Four Corners Elem ntary
School on the far side.
without a tinge of regret
for the quiet days when he
moved there Is years ago, he
adds: 1--WE seen as many as g.
100 automobiles pass here in a
single hour"
How does he know the num-
ber? Counts them, of course.
Not just the doings on one of
the county's main highways.
but also those in the far
reaches of Montgomery are
subjects for Mr.. Farquhar's
close studies.
Driving himself in q vener-
able Chevrolet he makes his
rounds Of the rural areas, his
notebook and pencil at the
ready, and keeps track Of the
county that he, and many
other historical bluffs, have
come to regard as Farquhar-
land.
He first published this book
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FAIRFAX CRASH
KILLS DRIVER

A 2s-year-old Fairfax County
man, James Uphold, jr., was
killed Saturday night when
the car he was driving went
out of control on Route so,
one mile west of Fairfax City,
and crashed into a ravine.
Police listed his address as
Route /, Box 1874. Fairfax, Va.
According to Fairfax Coutny
policeman Paul st. Clair, the
car skidded more than 1000
feet out Of c@ntrol before
falling 20 feet into the ravine,
A passenger in the vehicle
Pauline E. Woodward, also Of
Route 1, Fairfax. was treated
at the hospital and released.
Mr.. Uphold was pronounced
dead at 1880 pm. at Fairfax
County Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

A first precinct police pri-
vate described in Municipal
Court today how only the mis-
fire of a pistol saved him from
death or injury as he was
breaking up a brawl on a down.
town street Saturday afternoon.
Pvt. John Lelleck said he saw
two men fighting and rolling
on the ground in the 900 block
of G street NV. about 2:30
pm. Saturday and ran to inter-
yene.
One Of the battlers, identified
as Donald E. Martin, 26, Of the
2700 block Of Seventy-fourth
street, Kentland, Md, was
pistol whipping the other man,
Pvt. Lelleck said. as he drew
near shouting for them to stop.
Grabbed Pistol
The officer said Martin
aimed the pistol at him but ii
failed to fire and he grabbed
it away from the man. Later.
Pvt. Lelleck said, he found q
dent mark where the firing pir
had struck a round in the
chamber Of the pistol.
Pvt. Lelleck said he arrested
Martin and his antagonist
George Triantafillos. IS, Of the
1000 block of North Arlington
street, Arlington, Va, and
Evening star., 1962-09-17
] EASTERN SHORE
MEN ARE KILLED

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. II
(AP). = Three Eastern Shore
men were killed Saturday on
their way home from the Balti-
more Colts-Los Angeles Rams
football game when their car
left U. s. route so near here
and threw them out. A fourth
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BEDROOM

n ReguoF Nov
White hcun Provincial Chest 1895 1895
Ape. Maple Bedroom Sue-Sinse dresser, Mir
roF, Chest, Pune Bed 1895 1855
Ape. Bossett conyon Muhosony Bedroom Suite,
Double Dresser Chest. Bookcase Bed A995 1885
Ape. Bussett Modern W0Inut Bedroom Suite,
Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed 2lsS5 1HT
Ape. Bossett Modern Cordovun Mohosony Bed
Suite. Double Dresser. Chest Bookcase
Bed> 29s5 1888
Ape. Bussett Modern chorcouI Bedroom Suite,
Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed 1855 1885
Bosset Ape. Modern Grey Bedroom Suite, Dou-
Bile Dresser Chest, Bookcase Bed 209sS 1895
Bcsset Ape. Blond Bedroom Suite, Double
Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed 1895 1885
Bosset 6-Pe Modern cordovcn Wonut Bed
Suite. triple Dresser Chest Bar Bed,
Mite Tubes 1885 5000
Buseh Ape French Provincial Bedroom Suite,
Triple Dresser, Chest chorboek Bed 1895 3ls95
Boumnter Valley Forge Solid Hard Rock Maple
Bedroom Correlated Grouping off reg prices.
Foshion Trend 6/6 Grey Bookcase Bed, Wtwo
Metol FFumes 1885 A50
Blond A6 Bookcase Bed 1895 A95
Odd Mite TobIes vuIue to- 5995 14eS
Evening star., 1962-09-17

studied the proposed sewer.
Vienna officials have also
asked the supervisors to con-
Evening star., 1962-09-17

The groups agreed to meet
again on the matter when town
and county en- gineers have
Evening star., 1962-09-17

slider their town as a possible
site for the new county office
building. presently under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Irish Beet Tar Heels
On Pass interruptions

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. II
(AP) Three pass intercept
tions, pair by junior Half
back Tom Macdonald, launched
sophomore-geared Notre Dame
to three last-half touchdowns
today and a 21-7 football con-
quest of North Carolina.
Macdonald filched three of
Quarterback Junior Edges ae-
rails to total eight for the sea-
son and match a Notre Dame
record set in 1912 by Angelo
Bertelli.
The Irish. gaining their
third straight victory to square
their record at "A, Jagged TO
at halftime then scored twice
within three minutes during
the third quarter.
MacDonald's banditry of a
pass on the Tar Heels AZ
touched off a scoring drive in
eight plays. Sophomore Full
back Joe Farrell's 16-yard blast
and Daryle Lamonica's 9-yard
pass to Jim Kelly set it up
Farrell drilled over from the
and Ed Rutkowski booted the
first of his three extra points
Three minutes later Farrell
scored again from the 6 after
Macdonald stole another Edge
aerial and returned it % yards
to the 8.
Early in the last period, Gerry
Gray intercepted a pass and the
Irish exploded for 70 yards II
five plays. Rookie Halfback Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
HOLLAND PAGES 35-6 ROUT
Badgers Sniff Roses
After Locing Illinois

touchdown with "a seconds re-
naming in the first half, and
then on a fluke play.
After Wisconsin had surged
to a $50 lead, the lllini
counted on 13-yard pass from
Mike Taliaferro, DETECTED on
the goal line by Badger de-
fender John Fabry. into the
hands of Halfback Trenton
Jackson for a touchdown.
The second half became a
lackluster struggle, almost re-
sembling a weekday scrimmage,
in which the only touchdown
came on Hollands 35-yard run
in the third quarter.
The fifth Badger touchdown
and the only one not scored by
Holland was a slashing 4-yard
plunge by Halfback Carl
Silvestri in the second period.
1t capped a 74-yard, eight-play
drive.
Hollands four touchdowns
was one shy of the five scored
in one game by Illinois i'm
mortal Harold (Redl Grange
in the epic 1924 illinois, Mich
igan game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

AIM on Thanksgiving Day and
clinch the Cotton Bowl spot.
1t can win the Southwest Con-
ference championship with a
victory.
Paying no heed to a muddy
field, the Longhorns Slashed
Texas Christian into submits
sion after being repulsed re-
peatedly by the Horned Frogs
in the first half.
The Texas defense kept TCU
inside its 32-yard line the first
two quarters and inside its "a
in the third. Only in the final
quarter could the weary Frogs
get as far as their 40.
Cooks 19-yard run and a
pass interference penalty that
set the ball on the TCU 8 gave
Texas its first touchdown.
Ray Poage, who scored both
of the Texas touchdowns,
smashed over for the score on
third down.
The other Texas touchdown
came in the final period with
a 12-yard run by Cook getting
to the TCU 10. A personal foul
against Jerry Terrell for tack
ling Wade out of bounds put
the ball on the TCU 8. Wade
pitched out to Poage, who ran
around right end for the score.
Sonny Gibbs, TCU'S quarter
back, had his worst passing
day, completing only five and
having two intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THREE TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Georgia Wins Upset
Over Auburn, 30-21
AUBURN, Ala., NOV. III (AP)

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. II (AP)
Larry Rakestraw fired three
touchdown passes to Don Por-
terrified and led Georgia to a
1921 upset victory over Au-
burn today.
Georgia also scored on a
spectacular 87-yard pass inter-
ception return by Joe Burson
and a field goal by Bill McCul-
Tough which Travelled 48 yards,
Hampered by injuries, Au-
burns Tigers, previously beaten
only by Florida, had to rely
heavily on sophomores at full
back and left halfback, but
managed to take a 14-7 half
time lead before Rakestraw be-
gan tossing his bombs.
Tucker Frederickson, drafted
to replace the injured Jimmy
Burson, shouldered most of Au-
burns ball-carrying burden
But he made one costly mis-
take, fumbling a punt, which
gave the Bulldogs their final
scoring chance. Tackle Pau
Holmes grabbed the ball on the
Auburn 9, and Rakestraw threw
his third touchdown pass two
plays later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

The victory gave Georgia a
1873 record for the season and
left Auburn with six games
won and two lost, and shar-
pened interest in the tradi-
tional cross State battles De-
cember l between Auburn and
Alabama and Georgia and
Georgia Tech. Alabama, No. l
in the Nation, today lost to
Georgia Tech, 7-6.
Auburn's scores came on a
46-yard runback of a pass in
Perception by defensive special
ist Bill Edge, a short run by
Larry Laster and a Jimmy
Side Mickey Sutton pass.
Rain in the early part of the
game made the field soggy and
grounded Auburn's once-dread
passing attack. But it didn't
bother Rakestraw as the 90
year-old Atlanta junior COM
pleted IL out of 20 passes for
154 yards.
Fumbles we're disastrous for
Auburn and twice stopped
Tiger drives in Bulldog terri
tory. Frederickson let the bal
get away from him once in the
first period, and a short time
later Auburn got down to the
Georgia 8 before Larry Rawsor
bobbled the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NEW YORK Nov n (Ap)

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
Rick Lessons placement after
Pitts touchdown beat Army,
7-6, today in a head-knocking
football game marred by slop-
Ply ball handling by the Cadets
before 23,917 fans in Yankee
Stadium.
Bob Roeder drove into the
end zone from the 4 in the
second period after Pitts Jim
Irwin had recovered John Sey-
mour's tumble on the Army Is.
Roeder scored on a fourth-and-
2 situation, skirting right end
on a power sweep.
Joe Blackgrove slammed over
from the 8 in the third period
for the Army score. 1t was set
up by the defensive unit which
swarmed over Jim Traficant
and Paul Martha, throwing
them for a total loss of so
yards in three plays.
Blackgrove picked up most of
the yardage in the 32-yard
march that also included a Is
yard gain by Ken Waldrop. The
Cadets were lining up quickly
without going into a huddle
during that drive.
With the game hanging in
the balance, Cammy Lewis
tried to run the ball over for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
AERIALS FUTILE EARIER
GoPhers Edge Purdue
On 29-Yord Pass, 7-6

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. II
(AP) .-Minnesota's passing at
tack, ineffective much of the
time, struck like lightning for
a touchdown early in the fourth
quarter today to give the Goph-
ers a rs victory over Purdue.
Quarterback Duane Blaska,
able to complete only 6 of 81
passes to that point, hit End
Ray Zitzloff on a 29-yard scor-
ing strike with 1923 left. Colin
Versich added the extra point
to decide the struggle.
The Minnesota victory set up
next weeks showdown for the
Big Ten football championship
against Wisconsin at Madison
Both are ST. in the conference
Zitzloff took the pass while
being covered by Tom Bloom
and Ronald Meyer at the Pur-
due 3 and slipped into the enc
zone for the games lone touch
down.
Kicker Skip Obi had Staked
Purdue to a 60 halftime leac
with two field goals.
Ron Digravo's short punt
which Gopher Paul Ramseth
fielded on a fair catch at the
Purdue 81 set up the touch
down. Moments earlier, a punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

for a TO advantage through
three periods.
The Mustangs twice turned
back Porker scoring threats.
first when Arkansas Fullback
Danny Brabham fumbled on
on first down at the 5 and
again when McKnelly got a
bad snap and had to pass in
stead of kick on a field goal
try from the Is in the second
quarter.
The Razorbacks moved A
yards in seven plays after Ken
Hatfield returned an SMU punt
IL yards. Substitute Billy Gray
directed the scoring drive and
made key pass competitions to
Wingback Mike Parker for II
yards and to End Jerry Lamb
for IA.
Lambs catch gave Arkansas
a first down on the II and
Branch burst through a crowd
in the middle on the next play
and spurted into the end zone.
First-unit Quarterback Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

2-point conversion but rum
bled when he was hit short OF
the goal line. The tumble was
not important because ne
would not have made the dis
lance.
Army reached the Pitt "a IN
the final quarter before a
tumble by Don PARCELS stopped
them. Irwin again recovered
for Pitt. :,
The teams played it SAFE
most of the way and the game
settled down to a punting duel
between Pete Billy OF Pitt ana
Dick Peterson.
The two teams threw only
Is passes and completed only
five for a combined passing
gain of 80 yards.
Army lost the ball four times
on fumbles and twice on IN
Perceptions.
Army muffed its first chance
when Lewis fumbled on the