davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

near Lewes, and has entered upon
a program of training for business
management. Stop in Graves big
store, Folks, and see what Frank
is sellingi
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and Ellen
and Horace Maloney, Jr. have just
returned from spending part of
last week as guests of Mrs. Albin
p. Ottey in Media, Pa. while Mr.
Ottey attended tn e Rathkamp
Matchcover Collectors Convention
in Allentown, Pa.
Guests of Mrs. Minnie Owens
this week are her daughters, Miss
Ottalie Owens and Mrs. Mary
Louise Clifton, both of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reichert
and their daughter, Lee and Mrs.
Olga Cavanaugh of Salisbury, Md. !;
and Mrs. N. Mack of Georgetown
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Jeannette Sadowski.
Last week, Mrs. Jeanette
Sadowslri, accompanied by M r S.
Nettie Mack of Georgetown, at
tended the 8th birthday party of
Mrs. Sadowski's granddaughter,
Karen Seeney, in Bound Brook,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hutchinson
of Kennett Square, Pa. are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
] Bishops: The Rev. Alvin Mast
| Minister'S: Mark Swartzentruber
S. Owen Guengerich
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 d. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. M Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Nj. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
7:3O D. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
900 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, superintendent
1000 a. m Worship Service
st. JOhnstOwn
10000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
The Pilgrim Holiness Church on
Addix Avenue will observe its 1st
Anniversary on Sunday afternoon,
September 2, at 2:30 pm. The Rev.
elvin Dieter, President of
Eastern Pilgrim College, Allen
town, Pa, will be the guest speak
er. The Mennonite Male Quartet
will be singing, and there will be
other special numbers of vocal
and instrumental music.
The Rev. Dieter will be speak
ing at the morning worship serv-
ice also, at As
Congratulations to Frank Keel,
who has accepted a position with
the Graves Block and Supply Co.,
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Dowell and family this week. Mrs.
Hutchinson is Mrs. McDowell's sis
ter.
The Mills Family Reunion was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Mills on Sunday, Aug.
to the 43 guests present.
Mrs. Paul Lambertson of Pitts
burgh is a house guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Mills this week.
Mrs. Lambertson is Mr.. Mills
sister
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Conaway were Miss Ethel
Curlett and Mrs. Margaret Bridges
of Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Cahall of Wilmington
has been spending a few days with
Miss Mabel Conaway.
Recent weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Draper were Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Draper, Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Draper, Jr.
of Yeadon, Pa.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Draper were MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Passwaters and grand
daughter, Miss Barbara Borders, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her.
Saturday through Monday guests
of the Oscar Draper's were MIR.
and Mrs. Bud Taylor and son
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FELTON, School News

Eight new teachers and a great
ly enlarged building will welcome
FELTON, pupils back to school next
Wednesday. Six are requirements
and two are additional because of
increased enrolment The faculty
will report for their annual pre-
school workshop on Tuesday, Sept
4.
DR.. H. E. Henry will preside at
the staff meeting Tuesday morn
ing. Charles A. Hoff. high school
principal, and William E. Cline, ell
ementary principal, will conduct
afternoon sessions with teachers in
their respective schools following e
welcome-back luncheon to be
served by the faculty social COM
mittee.
The cafeteria will not operate
next week and pupils will be dis
missed at 1890 pm The after
moons will be devoted to faculty
conferences and work with indi-
vidual teachers in their classrooms.
Although additions and altera-
tions to the school plant, totaling
more than 100000, are not en-
tirely complete it is hoped that
all areas Of the building will be
available for use ON opening day.
Some equipment in the industrial
arts shop, new laboratories, home
making department, and business
education department probably will
not be available for use at that
time
Two teachers are returning to
FELTON, School after leaves of alb
sence. They are Mrs. Ann M. Cham
bers, grade four, and Mrs. Frances
H. Grimm, grade two. The six new
teachers are. Mrs. Audrey K Mills
paw, grade one; Mrs. Ida j. Rem
ley, grade one; Mrs. Peggy Brack-
ett, business education; Mrs. Dor
othy l.. Mitchell, homemaking and
English; Mr.. Harvey T. Stewart,
French and English; and Mrs. Pa
tricia A. Mandler, mathematics.
OF the eight teachers one holds
no degree, five have bachelors de-
grees, and two have masters de-
grees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

DIR. James Beebe, Jr., presented
rhe diplomas, and Miss Elizabeth
Abrams, director of the School OF
Nursing presented the graduate
pins. Frank l.. Larsen, business ad-
ministrator of the Beebe Hospital,
gave the address of welcome.
The guest speaker at the exer-
cises was DR.. Sylvester Rennie OF
Wilmington, president of the Del
aware Medical Society. Prayers
were given by the Rev. Charles
E. Covington, pastor of Epworth
Methodist Church of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Erwin l.. Stambaugh was the
pianist.
Mahlon H. Graves, So. leading
Lewes merchant, was stricken with
a fatal heart attack Sunday upon
arriving at the Rehoboth Art Lea
que.
Mr.. Graves was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Anne
Barr Graves.
When Mr.. Graves failed to re-
spond to treatment at the scene,
he was taken to Beebe Hospital
where he was pronounced dead.
Mr.. Graves operated the Oldest
mems clothing store in Lewes,
known as, the Lewes Cash Store.
He had been associated with the
business. founded by his father,
the late William E. Graves, since
early manhood.
He lived at Five Points.
He is survived by his wife.
Frances Bowen Graves; his daugh-
ter, three sons, William d, Mahlon
Jr., and Dean, all of Lewes; a
brother, Preston Graves, Lewes,
three sisters, Mrs. Edwin S. Custis,
Lewes; Mrs. Chester Dickerson,
Milford; Mrs. George Carey, Sea-
ford.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 pm. in the Nelson
Funeral Home. The Rev. Ro b ert
E. Green of Chestertown, Md. Of
ficiated. Burial was made in Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
MADISON AVENUE SAINT

NEW YORK (AP) - A special
public relations" Mass was cele-
brated at the st. Francis Of Assist
Church here recently, commemora-
ting st. Bernardine of Siena, a 18th
century Franciscan. The Mass was
sponsored by a group of Roman
Catholic public relations m n,
seeking to have St Bernardine de-
clared the national patron S a n t
for public relations in America. ST.
Bernardine already has been pro-
claimed patron for public rela-
tions and advertising in Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Glenn of New Castle Hills. On
Sunday, the Drapers and h r
house guests motored to Rehoboth
to visit Mr.. George Draper.
A All Club meeting was held on
Friday evening at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Ann Tucker. The COM
pleted project books were turned
in, and the evening was then turn
ed into a watermelon party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
spent a few days last week at the
home of their daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shortall
in New Castle On Saturday they
all went to Baltimore to watch the
Oriole- Yankee baseball game.
Debbie Hawk and her grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Hawk, Sr., were
overnight guests on Sunday OF
Mrs. Paul Mervine in Harrington
This week, Miss Carolyn Hawk is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mervine
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Mrs. Roy Veasey and Mrs. Roger
Veasey and children of Will
mington were Tuesday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland.
Mrs. Paul Mervice and sons were
Saturday dinner guests of r
mother, Mrs. Ann Hawk.
Miss Linda Murphy was guest
of the Harry Fishers at Trappe
Pond on Sunday.
Berzetta. Fisher came home on
Tuesday after having tonsillec-
tony.
Mrs. Linwood Trice and Mrs.
Walter Moore of fredericksburg and
Mrs. Dewey Taylor of Farmin gton
have been recent guests of the
Harry Fishers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

A University of Wisconsin zoo1o-
gist, Arthur D. Hasler, has demon
strated that. salmon can follow an
odor to it's source like hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Dad Butler Dies;
Bottled Corbett,
Managed Lovigne

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (AP). -
Michael Butler. who crossed
paths with such sports greats
as Jim Corbett, Kid Lavigne
and Jimmy Lightbody in his
career. died of cancer yester-
day at 80.
New York born Dad" But
Ter was track and football
coach at the University of De-
troit from 1927 until 1914, and
among his products there were
Lloyd Brazil and Tommy Con-
nell.
AS a boxing manager he
handled Lavigne, world light
weight champion. Earlier he
had had bouts himself with
Bob Fitzsimmons and Corbett.
Buffers swath through the
sports world missed few Or
gained sports, professional or
amateur.
After knocking about pro
track and semi-pro football
ranks. he became coach of the
Chicago Track Club in 1897.
In 1907 he established a
training school for professional
athletes on the West Coast,
which led to a position as track
coach at Oregon State, then
called Oregon State Agricul-
tural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Polo Champs
Set to Bottle
Tomorrow

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Aug. 2 (SpeciaD Maryland
and Virginia champions will
clash in the finals of the South
eastern United States five-goal
Sherman Memorial polo tour
nament here tomorrow night at
the Pennington Hunt Club.
Doll Baby Polo Club of
Jamestown, Md, and Goose
Creek Polo Club of Middleburg
have met twice outdoors this
year, winning one game each.
In the semifinalS of the Sher-
man Memorial last Sunday
night. Doll BODY swamped the
Pennington Blues, 1916. and
Goose Creek rolled over the
Warrenton club, 1874. the losers
getting only one earned goal.
Doll Baby last week enjoyed
the advantage of a temporary
substitution when Carlos Rizzo-
Patrone, a Georgetown Uni
verSity student who carries a
two-goal handicap outdoors but
was overlooked by the United
States Polo Association and left
at zero in the indoor ratings.
filled in as No. for the Mary
land squad.
Halter Cunningham. captain
of the Doll Baby team. was
called away on family business
and could not play last week
end. Doll Baby therefore en-
joyed the services of a no-goal
rating for a two-goal player.
1t is expected that Cunning
ham will resume his usual post
with Doll Baby for the finals.
giving the team full five-goal
rating. Goose Creeks Hap
Puelicher carries four goals,
but Zeke Ferguson and Ollie
Iselin of the Virginia squad
are still rated at zero. Doll
Baby therefore will concede
one goal at the start of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

this season and it will be a
while before they smooth out
the wrinkles.
McPeak is pleased with the
progress shown since Mondays
poor workout. Vince Promuto,
Riley MattSon and Silvani have
shown improvement, although
Line Coach Abe Gibron knows
the two veterans are far from
top form and that the rookie,
Silvani, has much to learn.
The problem at center still
remains. although McPeak is
confident Fred Hageman will
come back along with practice.
Bob Hacker of Maryland is the
better snapper of the two and.
while he comedies 19 pounds to
his rival, is putting up a whale
of a battle for a job. Satur-
days scrimmage will be ex-
tremely important to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Jim Ford Returns
To CIV Stuff as
Grid Assistant

Jim Ford. former head foot
ball coach at George Washing
ton High School from 1852
through 1859, today returned
to the grid staff of the Alex
andria school.
Ford, out of the football pic
ture at CIV High since being
relieved of his head coaching
duties, was named assistant
coach to his successor, Steve
OSisek. He will fill the vacancy
created by the recent resigna-
ton of Dick Claypool, who is
awaiting confirmation of a
head coaching position in Fair
fax County.
Additionally, Bill Yoast will
assume the head track coach
ing duties at Francis C. Ham
mond High School, succeeding
Mickey Simpson. who was re-
Gently named head football
coach at Mclean High School,
it was announced today by the
Alexandria school office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
two-touchdown or better favor
lite to whip the collegians, who
haven't won since 1858. The
loss of Ernie Davis of Syracuse
definitely has weakened Ora
hams hand. Davis, out with a
mysterious ailment, is the third
straight Heisman Trophy win
ner to miss the game. Joe Bel
limo of Navy suffered a pre-
game practice injury last year
and Billy Cannon of LSU miss
ed it three years ago when
American Football League
draftees were not permitted to
play.
With Davis out, Ron Bull of
Baylor is being used at both
fullback and halfback. On the
first unit last night, Graham
had Lance Alworth of Arkan-
sas and Curtis McC1inton of
Kansas at the halfbacks-with
Earl Gros of LSU at full. Ora
hams backs have size, at
least, with eros at 23O, Bull
at 210, McClinton at 225 and
Ohio States Bob Ferguson at
238.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
WYNN KNOWS ONLY FRUsTRATION
No-Hitter Ends Famine for 'Monbo'

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (AP.-For
Bill bouquette, better
known as "Monbo," it was the
sweet taste Of perfection after
four disastrous games.
For Early Wynn it was the
bitter taste of Illustration with
an extra dose of acid thrown in.
Monbouquette pitched the
seasons fourth no-hitter in the
major leagues last night as the
Red Sox beat the White Sox,
10, and only a second-inning
walk to Al Smith spoiled the
absolute purity of his perform
ance.
Wynn, AZ years old and striv-
ing for his 298th victory on
the road to the 300 mark, not
only saw his performance go for
naught, but didn't get base
ball he had his heart set on.
He had five strikeouts and this
put him one ahead of Lefty
Grove, and in eighth place, on
the major league list with 2,272.
But somebody got the ball
that did it, darn it," Wynn
said.
All Triumph and Glory
AS for Monbo, it was all tri-
umph and glory, and this after
having allowed II runs in 1923
innings pitched in his last four
starts.
The husky, 25-year-old right
handler who had not pitched a
complete game since June %
and whose last win was July 8,
struck out seven. After he
walked Smith in the second in
ming, Monbouquette retired the
last % batters in order, winding
up his sterling performance by
tanning Shortstop Luis Apa-
ricio. A crowd of more than
1900 gave him a rousing
ovation.
A couple of weeks ago the
White Sox pasted Monbouquette
for seven hits in less than three
innings.
Crowd With MOnbo
Monbouquette, who had been
dropped from the second ALL
Star Game roster because he
had been having trouble win
ming recently, tipped his season
record to 9-10 In his five years
in the majors he has a 47-46
record, including 14-14 last
season and his top mark, 14-11,
in 1860.
II was conscious of the no.
hitter all the way" Monbou- ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
NICKLAUS WALLOPS ARNIE
Palmer Plans Practice
After 7-Stroke Loss

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2
(AP).-A rusty Arnold Palmer
says he is going to begin prac-
ticing Friday at his home in
Latrobe, Pa, for next week S
American Golf Classic at Akron.
Colts top money-winner this
season. smarting from a seven
stroke whipping by Jack Nick
laus here yesterday, said he
hopes to be ready for the Fire
stone Country Club event after
taking a vacation from the
game. He said he had played
only two nine-hole rounds in
between the Professional Golf
erS Association tournament and
the exhibition yesterday.
The lack of practice showed
when he met Nicklaus on the
22-year-old aces home course.
the Scioto Country Club. Palmer
failed to birdie a hole, won
only two, lost nine and had six
bogies in losing TITS to Nick
laus. Nicklaus had three brides
and two bogies over the 1913
yard, par-72 layout.
Nicklaus had beaten the
Masters and British Open
champion 71-74 in the playoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Jdipur Is Off
For Big Date
With Ridan

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. 2
(AP)-Jaipur. leading money
winning horse Of the year and
a leading contender for the g.
year-old championship, is off
for Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
and an expected summit clash
August 18 with Ridan in the
$4,000 Travers Stakes.
George D. Widener's colt
vowed the 27,391 customers at
Monmouth Park yesterday with
an overwhelming stretch run to
easily beat Christiana Stables
Cyane in the $56,30O Choice
Stakes
Jaipur, making his first start
since he nosed out AdmiraPs
Voyage in the Belmont Stakes
June 9, romped home by Ava
lengths. Cyane was second by
three quarters of a length over
Crimson King Farms Crimson
Satan, 1861 champion 2-year-
old.
Willie Shoemaker, who never
has lost a race with Jaipur
said the speedy son of Mas
rullah never was better as he
overlook Cyane near the top of
the stretch and drew away to
win without urging.
Trainer Burt Mulholland said
Jaipur'S next start would be
In the mile and a quarter
TraverS. Trainer Leroy Jolley
said in Chicago he expected to
ship Ridan to Saratoga follow
ing the 100000 American
Derby at Arlington Park Sat-
urday. Ridan, who won the
Arlington Classic by eight
lengths. is a top heavy favorite
for the mile = and a quarter
American Derby. and is rated
Jaipur'S toughest rival for s.
year-old honors.
Jaipur never was worse than
third in the mile-and-a-six-
tenth choice. Eight started
and Jaipur and Cyane were the
high weights with 1875 pounds
each. The crowd had backed
Jaipur down to odds-on IA
voritism and he paid $3.50 in
winning his fifth race in six
starts this year. The time of
1:42 on a fast track was just
a second off the track mark
set by Ambergris in 1859.
The winner collected $36,595.
hosting his 1862 total to S307.-
2l5. This is the most won this
season by a thoroughbred. and
Jaipur's career total now is
$521,874.
Jaipur's lone defeat this
year was in the Preakness, al
though he was second in the
Jersey Derby but was moved
into first money when Crimson
Satan was disqualified for
humping. He also won the
Gotham and Withers Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Recreation Open
Starts Tomorrow

The annual Recreation Open,
a 36-hole medal-play tourna-
ment. gets under way tomorrow
at 1880 am. for amateur and
professional golfers at the
Langston golf course.
Play must be concluded in
the four divisions - amateur
men and women, novice 600
and over and professionals
by Sunday. The deadline for
entering is $3.50 Saturday.
Charlie Howard and Eliza
beth Rice will defend their re-
spective amateur titles. Lewis
Lipscombe is defending cham
pion in the professional divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. at
may have been the presence of
Lou Nova. former heavyweight
contender, at yesterdays prac-
tice. but the Redskins suddenly
developed into pugilists.
It's getting so the coaches
can't coach anymore for prying
would-be champions apart.
Three flare-ups marked yester-
days workout and Head Coach
Bill McPeak happily predicted
there would be more today.
I'm glad to see them show
a little fight" he remarked.
IT'S bound to happen. though.
They're tired and on edge, and
1t only takes a little thing to
set them off.
Rookie Fullback Dave Burch
of Duke and Guard John Nisby
tangled in the feature yester-
day. Linebacker Lon HerZbrun
and Fullback Ron Hatcher
were matched in the semifinal.
The third was ruled mo con-
test" and the participants
didn't even get a one-line
notice.
Snead Feels Defenses Ire
Nisby, the oldtimer from
Pittsburgh, complained that
Burch. a redhead, wasn't hit
ting the hole quickly enough
on running plays.
You take care of the block
ing and III run the ball." Dave
told him. Then it started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

when doctors in Evanston, H.,
discovered the blood ailment.
Brown Was Set
Brown, whose team won East
ern Division titles in six of its
first seven years in the NIL
and hasn't won since. had Davis
set as his No. / left halfback to
go with his all-pro fullback
Jimmy Brown.
The combination of the two
former Syracuse All-Americas,
plus a new quarterback IN Jim
Ninowski and the acquisition of
other veterans. had tabled the
Browns as the team to beat in
the East.
Now Brown, who traded away
promising Halfback Tom Wat
kins to Detroit in the Ninowski-
or-Quarterback Milt Plum deal,
must go with his revamped vet
Grams. They include Halfbacks
Tom Wilson, who came from
Los Angeles, Howard (Hop-
along Cassidy from Detroit,
and Fullback Merrill Douglas
from Dallas.
He also added Quarterback
Frank Ryan from Los Angeles
to back up Ninowski and made
several switches among his
offensive and defensive linemen
as the busiest trader during the
off-seaSon.
But it was Davis whom he
had counted on in giving him
a free-wheeling, mobile offense
reminiscent of the golden days
of a decade ago when Otto
Graham. Dub Jones, Marion
Motley and Co. held forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Loss Of AiIing Davis Forces
Browns to Go With Veterans

Davis misfortune has been
the most serious in the pro
football training camps to date,
and it came even before he got
his first baptism of fire against
the pros tomorrow night as a
member of the College ALL
Stars against the NIL cham
pion Green Bay Packers in
Chicago.
The New York Giants, with
a rash of minor injuries, find
themselves without No. 2 Quar-
terback Ralph Guglielmi. who
has a bruise of his right Shoul-
der. Houston will have Jacky
Lee, its No. 2 signal-caller, run
the club WHEN the AL cham
pionS meet the New York
Titans in an exhibition game
Saturday night. Top Quarter
back George Blanda is recov-
ering from a thyroid operation.
Servicemen Return
Detroit welcomed back Guard
John Gordy from the Army,
and Offensive End Gordon
Smith also was discharged
from the service and reported
to the Minnesota vikings
camp. The Vikings also re-
ported that Defensive End Jim
Leo, who left camp unex-
pectedly a week ago, will return
to the team.
Among those cut yesterday
were Jim Wagstaff. defensive
back, by Buffalo of the AFL;
Offensive End Andreas CASTOR
by the Browns and Defensive
Halfback Ebert Harris and
Guard Tom Condor by Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BY the Associated Press

The title-hungry Cleveland
Browns. having lost All-America
Halfback Ernie Davis because
of a blood disorder, suddenly
find themselves looking to a
group Of new faces that Coach
Paul Brown got in a free
swinging binge on the National
Football Leagues trading mart.
Davis, whom Brown obtained
from the Redskins for Bobby
Mitchell. an established half
back, and Bobby Jackson, a
highly touted rookie from West
ern Illinois, was declared out
for the NIL season yesterday