davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

AS a way of introducing the
Chruch of Christ to Geauga
County and the surrounding
area we are inviting the pub
lie to attend a series of Gospel
Sermons. Each evening at
7::30 Bro. Emerson S C OF t,
minister from the Church of
Christ at BarneSville, Ohio,
will be preaching on vital
Bible subjects of importance
to everyone, this series of SER
mons will begin on Monday,
Apr. 2 and continue nightly
through Wednesday the 18th
at Chardon.
Preaching the Gospel of
Christ away from his home
congregation is done about
twice a year by Bro. Scott.
Last year he held a similar
meeting wit h the Lord S
Church in WadsWorth, Ohio,
and worked in another meet
ing with the Cherokee Indians
in N. Carolina, this proved
very reWarding and he is 60
ing back to N. Carolina again
this year in July.
Bro. Scott was born in Mon
roe County and has a wife,
Marjorie and two daughters,
Rita II, and ChriSty 13. He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

The public is invited to the
pancake and sausage dinners
sponsored by the CreScendo
club of Chardon School Dis
trict, April 7 and 8, at the
Geauga Maple Festival, ac-
cording to Mrs. William Fer
riS, chairman.
Meals will be served in the
Park Elementary school cafe
terra on Saturday from 10:W
am. to TOO pm. On Sunday,
April 8, serving hours will be
from 900 am. to closing.
This is the club s major
money-making project of the
year. Proceeds to benefit the
Music Department of Char
don schools.
The dining room volunteers
will be under the supervision
of Anna Dunn, Ruth Bartun-
ick and Francis Divoky, mus
ic instructors. Loud speaker
announcements will be in
charge of Richard Mc'Con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
WatkinsJoins
Chardon Savings

Miss P e my y Watkins of
Chardon began duties in the
Chardon began duties in the
bookkeeping department OF
the Chardon Savings AMI
Co., last Monday.
The daughter of DR.. E. w.
Watkins, DDS, Miss Watkins
is a graduate of Chardon high
school and graduated from
stephens Junior College ir
Columbia, Mo-, in 1861.
The new bank employee liv-
es with her parents on Clari-
don Road in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
TO THE EDITOR,

1 am writing in support of a
land use plan for G. e aug a
County. AS a resident of CheS-
ter for sixteen ears who
moved to the open viStaS of
the Geauga hills with anticip-
alton of many years of rural
life unhampered by restric-
tionS, I soon learned that the
most C e + t a n fact of our
county was that of change.
In 1850 surveys on education
predicted a school enrolment
of 10000 by 1865. At present
we are we'll on our way to sur
passing that figure. Commit
tees were formed in this es-
pecially fast growing area to
study projected school prob
lens. w h diligence the
school boards and citizenry
worked out q plan as a con-
sequence, there has been con-
tinuous development Of edu-
cation to meet the needs of
the now swollen enrolment.
Within a short time we
were alerted to the possibility
of large developers moving
into the western borders of
Geauga county. With the help
of planners such as James
Lister at public forums we
learned of the nature of prob
lens that embarrassed develo-
ment dumps upon a commun-
ity with inadequate w q t e +
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
RUTH ROSE TO TALK
ON GEAUGA LIBRARIES

CHESTER - Ruth Rose of
Chester will present a thesis
on Geauga county libraries at
at the annual meeting of the
friends of the Libraries on
April II at t h e Cleveland
Museum of Natural history
William Scheele, head of the
museum, will give the group
an escorted tour of the mus
cum. --- .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Men in Service 80.
BARRIERS POINT, Hawai-.

BARBER > POINT, HaWal
- Richard E. Line, airman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Line of 209
Irma dr., Chardon, is serving
at the Naval Air Station, Bar
ber'S Point, Hawaii.
FORT BELVOIR, VA. =
Army Pvt. Lee D. Scurlock
Jr., W hos S e parents live in
Newbury, completed the IL :
week engineer equipment
mechanic course at The En-
gineer School, Fort Belvoir,
Va, March 8.
Scurlock was trained to re-
pair and perform mainten-
ance on heavy construction
equipment such as tractors
graders, crane Shovels and
compreSSorS. He received in
struction in gasoline and die
sci engine operation and re-
pair.
The 18-year-old soldier en-
tered the army last Septem-
Der and received basic COM
bat training at Fort Knox,
KY.
He is a 1861 graduate of
Newbury high school.
FORT KNOWX, KY. - Ar
my Pvt. Edward A. Love, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis j. Love
Route 2, Burton, is receiving
eight weeks Of advanced in
dividual training at The Ar
NOR Center, Fort Knox, Ky.
The training is scheduled to
end March "a.
Love is receiving instruc-
ton in operating the 90-milli-
meter tank gun and driving
the Army'S medium tank. He
is being familiarized with the
duties and responsibilities OF
each of the four tank crew
members; the commander
driver, gunner and loader.
The 23-year-old soldier ent.
cred the Army last October
and received basic combat
training at the fort.
He was graduated from Bur
ton high school in 1856 anC
was employed by Lubrizol
Corporation, Cleveland, be.
fore entering the Army.
Thomas w. Kremm FTGF
N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
G. Sokol, Orchard Road, Bass
Lake, has just completed
weeks Of fire control technic,
clan A school and 9 weeks Of
gun fire control System Mark
63 and AN-SPG so Radar a.
cambridge, Md.
Tom has b e e n home or
leave the past two weeks anc
will report aboard the USs
Plymouth Rock out of Nor
folk, Va, Apr. /. He is 1866
graduate of c h a r d o II higf
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Crescendo club to
Serve Meals at Festival

nell, band instructor, ar
rangements for publicity
signs by Charles Porter, high
school teacher, and volunteer
cashiers will be supervised by
VIM. D. Killpack, treasurer OF
the CreScendo club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Church of the Good Shepherd
Center and Main Streets
i CHARDON
CHURCH CALENDAR

March 30, Prayer Meeting Q:
80 Thursday.
81 young peoples social $50
at the church Saturday.
April /, Sunday - 1000 am.
Sunday school
Lesson: Christ, Gods Great
Son Luke l, Heb. l
Golden Text: Unto the Son
he saith, Thy throne, o God,
is for ever and ever. Heb.
1:8
Central Truth: Jesus Christ
is Gods Son and our Saw
our.
11:00 am. Communion SER
vice.
600 pm. Choir Rehearsal.
$50 pm. Christ AmbasSa-
doris.
Defenders.
700 pm. Evangelistic SER
vice.
April 4, Wednesday - 7:30 p.
m. Bible study and prayer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
BOWLING
SCORES
Il & V RECREATION

Thursday Night Women'S
WON LOST
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

God shall stand for ever.
Sunday school for Children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday at 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Pilgrim Christian Church
EAAL Il ~. nsoz NTs,,srfo n

Fred E. Zacharias, Minister
s The Women's Fellowship of
the Pilgrim Christian church
will meet on Wednesday eve
ming, April 4, at 800 pm. in
the sanctuary building. The
!, Alert group of the church will
zbe in charge of this meeting
and will present the program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
CHURCH / ,EWS

There will be a Family Mite
Supper at the Pilgrim-Christ-
ian church educational build
ing on Saturday, March 81,
beginning at $50 pm. Meat,
rolls, butter, milk and coffee
will be furnished and each
family is asked to bring own
table service and a large COW
cred dish to pass. All men,
bers and friends of the church
are welcome and invited to
attend for an evening of food,
fellowship, and fun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST
12S Maple Ave.
CHARDON
(NOn-InStrumentaD


Weekly Service Schedule
Bible Study Gall ages, 10:
90 am.
Worship Service, HOO a IN.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Preaching - Bro. Hug h
Spurgeon from the Church of
Christ at Broadview Road in
Cleveland. (both ServiceS)
Communion Every Sunday
Wednesday evening, Bible
study Call ages 7:30 pm.
Last Lords Day Mr.. Earn
est Coy was buried in Christ
ian Baptism and added to the
Lords Church. Bro. Coy lives
in Munson on Mayfield Road
and has a wife and two child
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

best day running for the Red
skins but tossed a 27-yard pass
to Bill Anderson in the first
quarter and was credited with
some excellent blocking. Billy
had the stock reply when COM
plimented on his work.
1T doesn't mean a thing il
you don't win," he said.
Bobby Mitchelps ailing Les
not only has slowed him dowr
but he fears he'll have trouble
regaining his speed.
II can't turn on the speed
when I want it," he said. "Be-
fore, when (Norman) SneaC
threw a long one, I knew
could make that little burst anc
get it. I'd say to myself, !
got this one,' and I'd go get it
Today I just didn't have it, anC
the cold weather didn't do my
leg any good"
Mitchell seems discouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Former OIympion
Wins Hurrier Title

Alex Breckenridge, a marathon
contestant in the 1860 Olym-
pics, led a parade of six run
ners who smashed the meet
record in the District AAU cross
country championship event
yesterday on a 10,000-meter
course around st. Johns High
School.
Despite running on a billy
course in the rain as opposed
to last years flat layout on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. The
Marine First lieutenant from
Quantico won in 81 minutes
46.6 seconds compared to John
Gygax' 1892 a year ago.
Following Breckenridge in
order we're Dick Haines of the
National Capital All-Stars,
31:57.6; Dave Emery of Guam
tico, 32:05.6; Steve Lyon, I'M
attached, 32:57; Kent Osborne,
National Capital All-Stars,
33:03, and Steve Paranya,
Quantico, 1920. Gygax was
seventh in 33:47.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
EX POST FACTo FIELD DAY
Redskin Loss Easy to Second Guess

fore Bob Khayat's laSt-minute
field goal gained a 1911 tie.
Don Meredith of the Cowboys,
pitched a couple of touchdown
passes against them here, al
though Don ranks as co-regu-
lar with Eddie LeBaron. Even
Frank Ryan of the Browns
heaved a 65-yard touchdown
pass to Ray Renfro to shake
'em up before the Redskins
won, 17-9.
George Rattertnan used to
have good days when Otto
Graham couldn't make it for
the Browns years ago. And it
was only a year ago, in the first
pro game at D. C Stadium,
that Y. A. little, then a Sub"
for Charlie Conerly came in to
lead the Giants to victory and
Conerly into retirement.
4 + + \
Billy Barnes not only had his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Grandstand quarterbacks
should have a field day with
the Redskins 1921 loss at
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Owner Art Rooney of the
Steelers blamed the Washing
ton eleven's downfall on mex
perience, referring particularly
to Rookie Claude Crabb's third
down interception that gave the
Redskins the ball on their own
3-yard line. They didn't want
it there. Had the pass missed,
the Steelers would have had to
punt on the next down.
However, the kick might have
gone out on the 3-yard line, or
even the l. So, was Crabb
wrong?
Redskin Coach Bill McPeak
said his men got into too many
situations from which there
was no way out in the final
period.
I'VE couldn't control the
ball." he noted. 1--WE had to
give it up too many times. Give
a team as many chances as they
had and they are bound to
score"
Steeler Coach Buddy Parker
said he intended to give Quar-
terback Bobby Layne lone more
chance" to move the ball be-
fore replacing him with &c
Brown.
I've seen Bobby have day
like that, when he couldn't hi
a barn, and then turn arounc
and win the game" Buddy said
you've got to give him q
C nance before making q
change"
Parker didn't have to wait
The Redskins forced an early
change by flattening Bobby and
bringing Brown on stage. Now
they wish they hadn't played so
rough.
4 4
So-called second-string quar-
terbackS have been unusually
successful against the Red
skins. Ron Miller of the Rams
gave them fits in the fourth
quarter here before the Red
skins finally won, 20-14. Char
lie johnson of the Cards had
them whipped at st. Louis be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Unsune Adder|ey Keeps
Packers Express on Track

and 18th in all competition
since last year, with a 1913
victory.
The Michigan State graduate,
who was the Packers No. !
draft choice two years ago,
joined four "lesser lights
three Of them field goal spe-
cialists in other National
Football League victory making
performances.
Don Chandler kicked four
field goals for the Giants,
Eastern Conference leaders, in
a 1914 victory over the Eagles.
PittSburgh'S Lou Michaels
booted his third of the game
with Is seconds to play in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

/ Steelers' 1921 triumph over
the Redskins and the Bears
Roger Leclerc kicked one from
IL yards out in the last 81
seconds for a 34-33 decision
over the Cowboys.
MOrrall Sparks Lions
Quarterback Earl Morrall
came off the bench in the Sec
ond half and fired the Lions
to a 17-6 victory against the
Minnesota Vikings.
In other games, the Browns
rolled over the Cardinals, 80
IA, and the Forty-Niners de-
feated the Rams, 24-17.
The Colts (5-5) and the Lions
(8-2) both have reason to re-
member Adderley. Against the
Lions last month, Adderley in
tercepted a Milt Plum pass in
the final minute and set up
Hornung'S game winning field
goal.
Against the Colts he ran back
a kickoff 1903 yards for a touch
down in the first period. Later
in the period he intercepted a
Johnny UnitaS pass and set up
Jerry Kramer's field goal for
| a 1917 lead. Then, in the final
minutes of the game with the
Colts on Green Bays 2-yard
line, he DETECTED a fourth down
pass by Unitas.
Moore Scores CIincher
However, Adderley was beat
en- on Unitas' 34-yard scoring
pass to Jim Orr that gave the
Colts third-period lead. But
Tom Moore, subbing for the
injured Hornung, gave the
Packers the clincher with a 23-
yard touchdown run early in
the fourth period.
Green Bays defense, which
stopped the Colts eight times
in a 17-6 victory last month,
put on two goal-line stands this
time. Still the Colts outgained
Green Bay, 380-116, and held
Taylor, the leagues leading
rusher and scorer, to only 46
yards and no touchdownS.
After Philadelphia u-8-D
had gone ahead, 14-10, in the
first period, Chandler got the
rest of the Giants points with
his toe, setting a club record
and coming within one of an
NIL single-game mark. The
victory left New York with a
two-game lead over the Red
skins, whom they play next
week in Washington.
The Eagles lost more than
the game. Hoppalong Cassidy
broke his right leg and will be
lost for the remainder of the
season.
| Leclerc, who beat the Vikings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

in the final 10 seconds with a
10-yard field goal last week,
capped a 10-point scramble by
the Bears (6-4) in the fourth
quarter, preceded by Quarter
back Billy Wade's second touch
down pass. Joe Fortunato'S
block of Sam Bakers extra
point try following the second
touchdown by Dallas (5-4-D
eventually made the difference.
Wade gained 470 yards passing.
Don Meredith, subbing for the
injured Eddie LeBaron, tossed
three touchdown passes for the
Cowboys.
The Lions trailed, 6-3, at the
start of the second half when
Morrall took over and tossed a
pair Of touchdown passes to
Jim Gibbons. Milt Plum guided
Detroit in the first half, and
Coach George Wilson now must
make up his mind who he will
use in his do-or-die game
Thursday against the Packers
in Detroit.
Brown Back in Form
Fullback Jimmy Brown re-
turned to form with four
touchdowns and IS yards
gained rushing for Cleveland
(5-4-D. BrownS' Quarterback
Ed Ryan gained 241 yards pass
ing, while the defense twice
held st. Louis on the 2-yard
line.
End Gary Collins, a rookie,
was Ryan's prime target, haul
ing in six passes for SO yards
and one touchdown.
The Forty-N Miners (4-6) got
consistent quarterbacking from
John Brodie, who threw a pair
OF scoring passes and guided
four long scoring drives. Los
Angeles (l-9) finally got a pair
OF touchdowns in the final
period, its first in three games,
on passes by Zeke Bratkowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BY the Associated Press

It's not Jim Taylor, Bart
Starr or Paul Hornung who
wears the hero tag today in
Green Bay.
A young defensive back,
Herb Adderley, has played Mr.
Clutch for the second time this
year, keeping the Packers
championship express high
balling along into their crucial
Thanksgiving Day clash with
the Lions.
Adderley was instrumental
In stopping the ambitious Colts
three times yesterday as un-
defeated Green Bay rolled to
its 10th straight 1862 victory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Texans, Oilers Heading
For Showdown in ALL

an improving Dallas team once
more.
The Texans ace quarterback,
Len Dawson, bombed Denver's
secondary with three touch
down passes, raising his league
leading total to "a. Gene
Mingo's first-period field goal
was the only offense Denver
(7-4) could produce.
Parilli threw one touchdown
pass for Boston before his
Gripping injury. Oilers Quar-
terback George Blanda tossed
a pair to overcome Boston's
TO lead and Fullback Charlie
Tolar added the last touchdown
for Houston (7-3.
Yewcic Steps In
Tom Yewcic, rarely used this
year, stepped IN Tor Par1In and
threw a 69-yard scoring toss to
Ron Burton. He is expected to
handle the Patriots (6-3-1)
quarterbacking for the remain
der of the season.
Making his first appearance
for the Bills since being obtained
from San Diego, Jackie Kemp
hit ex-Raider Wayne Crow with
a 27-yard touchdown pass in
the third period. This wiped
out a Go Oakland lead FASH
Toned by a pair of field goals
by 43-year-old Ben Agajanian
Kemp had been sidelineo
since the second game of the
season, when he broke his
finger while playing for the
Chargers. Buffalo, now 5-5-1
obtained him on waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
NIL Results

G 6zEIHs - - 9 Is q 17 7--ss
Da ditS R.k iai: r. pass from Mere
chieago-Ditka is, pass from wad,
DalissMFqikins is, pass from meredith
Chicago-Fieid goal, Leclerc 81.
pallas-Field goal, Baker SO.
chicago - Marconi l, run Gecler
paIIas-Eield goal, Baker 81,
chieasO@Wsde' 1. run neclerc kick
Dallas-Bullocks 49, run Baker kick
Ch 1f ,acfsrc EirE 49, pass from Wade
Chicago-Field goal, Leclerc ~.
Attendance, 1852.
NEW N7vEN YORK - = q % g g Sd
New York-Webster s. run (chandlel
PhIladeiphia-McDonald SO, pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kick.
New York-FG. Chandler 2s.
Philadelphia-Brown 81, run (Walston
New York-Fa. Chandler 20.
New York-Chanlder 81.
New York-Chandler 20,
Attendance, 62.705.
d akEER REE 10 : 3 ~
Baltimore-FG, Bielski AZ.
Green Bay-Adderiey los. kick off run
Kramer kick.
Green Bay-FG. J. Kramer PA.
Baltimore-orr "a, pass from Unitas
Baltimore-FG. Bielski IS.
Green Bay-Moore 20, run u. Kramer
Attendance. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

about his immediate future, but
he undoubtedly figures impor-
family in McPeak's plans for
the Giants game.
In the soul-searching after
the game Bob Khayat said.
blame it on me-" for his two
missed field goals, and Snead
thought he might have used
different strategy when he saw
that Mitchell couldn't reach his
long passes.
Maybe I should have thrown
short passes" Norman said.
The Steeler line kept the
pressure on him throughout the
overcast, damp and cold after
noon. Lou Michaels and Ernie
Stautner got him for an g.
yard loss in the third period and
Big Daddy Lipscomb nailed him
for 8 more on the next play.
However, Norman lost only %
yards attempting to pass, and
on one occasion could have
gained that much had he
elected to run the ball himself.
Bob Freeman picked off two
Layne passes to give the Red
skins scoring opportunities. He
nabbed one preceding Barnes
: touchdown run in the thirc
n quarter and got another in tn,
opening period.
Jim Steffen intercepted an
other of Layne's truant tosse
h in the second quarter, but tn
Redskins fumbled and lost tn
, ball two plays later.
Allen Miller and Rod Breed.
love latched on to fumbles fol-
Washington. Miller bounced or
Layne'S bobble on the Washing
ton IL, and to show its appre-
citation the offense went 86
yards for the first touchdown.
Miller may make it tough for
Bob Pellegrini to get back in
the lineup, even if his foot is
all right.
4 .
The Redskins won't practice
again until Wednesday because
of the heavy casualty list, but
they've got to show up Tues
day for the annual squad pic
ture. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BY the Associated Press

An aI-Texas American
Football League championship
seems in the offing today as
the two closest rivals of the
division-leading Dallas Texans
and Houston Oilers have be-
gun to fade from sight.
The Texans still will have
to contend with the second
place Denver Broncos in the
Western Division, even after
handling them, 24-3, yesterday
but the biggest break has gone
to the Oilers-and against the
Boston Patriots.
Houston, now atop the East
ern Division by one-half game
following a 21-17 victory ovel
the Patriots, may find the
pressure eased since Boston'S
veteran quarterback, Ba be
Parilli, has been lost for the
rest of the season with a broker
collarbone suffered yesterday.
Raiders Lose 10th
Buffalo, with five victorie;
and a tie in it's last six games
handed winless Oakland it.
10th loss in the only othel
scheduled game, coming from
behind for a 1916 victory.
Dallas (8-2) will have played
two fewer games than Denver
by next week end, since thu
Broncos have a Thanksgiving
Day game at home against thu
New York Titans. Denver ha'
suddenly lost its once-powerfu
attack, getting only 81 yard
passing and 81 on the grount
yesterday, and still must fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Cleveland--Collins IL. pass from Ryan
(GroZa kick
Cleveland-Brown 8, run (Groza kick
Cleveland-Brown 4. run (Groza kick
Cleveland-FG. Groza "a.
st. Louis-Gautt /. run perry kick
Cleveland-Brown 10. run (Groza
kick.
kick.
Cleveiand-Brown 7, run (Groza kick.
Attendance. Al, S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
oURe the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page ca

Question on Page ca
No. 3. Fake to fulTback, you
carry off tackle. This play
scored for us last year in this
situation. The defense has to
protect against that fullback.
You are a strong runner and
you should find a hole through
which you can cut in for the
I'd. Fourth-down passes have
low percentage Of completion.
Let's go for the win, rather
than a tie with the field goal.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
MIA Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 1872: San Francisco, 100.
Syracuse, no: Chicago, 107.
Los Angeles, 116; Detroit, 90.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
All Results

OO01NLN ------------ d U-lI
HOUSTON -------- z z OIL
Boston-Colclough %. pass from
Parilli (Cappelletti kick).
Houston-Hennigan 25, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Houston-McLeod 40, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Boston-FG, Cappelletti 26.
Houston-Tolar l, run (Blanda kick).
Boston-Burton 50. pass from YeWcic
Cappelletti kick).
Attendance, $3.50.