davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28


cessity. There's no other trans
portation to Lexington. Va, where
the Terps meet Washington ano
Lee at 2 pm. tomorrow g O'Clock
Washington time).
The itinerary called for the
Terps to leave at 8 o'clock this
morning, have lunch in Char
lottesville and 60 direct to the
Natural Bridge Hotel, Is miles
south of Lexington, where the
squad will spend the night. Ta-
tum, of course, will hold only q
meeting today as he does not be-
lieve in contact work on the eve
of a game.
Washington and Lee may be
without Gil Bocetti, their stal
quarterback and paSser. Gil, who
threw two touchdown passes ir
last weeks winning opener against
Furman, has a knee injury.
Only Four Frosh on Trip.
OF the So players making the
trip, only four are freshmen. They
are Dick Bielski, a fullback, who
will boot the kickoffs and extra
points; Lynn Beightol, the Cum
berland flash; Ronnie Waller
halfback from Laurel, Del, and
Joe Horning, the youngster who
looked so good at safety in the
scrimmage against Penn.
Maryland is a 191a-point favorite
to knock off last years South
ern Conference champions, al
though the Terps have the
utmost respect for the Gen.
erals. and with good reason. Wash
ington and Lee is coached by a
very capable ex-Tatum assistant,
George Barclay; the Generals have
one of the finest split-T quarter
backs in the country in Bo-
Icetti, and last year they were
mot awed by Virginia and Ten
nessee. w. and L. almost beat
Virginia and lost only 27-20 to
Tennessee, teams rated as good
and better than the Terps.
Terps Satisfactory in Drills.
Washington and Lee opened
with a 25-7 victory over Furman
last week, and in three years
under Barclay has lost only one
Southern Conference game-to
George Washington here in 1949.
Although this is the Terps' opener,
Maryland had highly satisfactory
Iscrimmages with William and
Mary and Penn.
Maryland had three scouts
watching the Generals beat Fur
man last week, and all three
Jack Hennemier, Tommy Mont
and Emmett Cheek-were inn
lpresed with w. and LIS potentiali-
ties. Hennemier said the team had
unusual poise and confidence for
an opening game. and did not
make the usual mistakes.
Bocetti has two excellent re-
(See TERPS, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1951-09-28

and they're in. Then. Cleveland
couldn't catch them even If AL
Lopez's crew wins both its re-
naming games.
"The Red Sox probably will be
mighty loose" Stengel said, never
one to count his chickens before
the lock is on the coop. 1T will
be Ed Lopat in one of the two
Saturday, but l can't go any
further than that. Wish I could.
While it is undeniably true that
the Red Sox will be loose, having
been eliminated from all mathe-
matical consideration for the. pen
nant. the question is: How much
pep will they have?
Parnell is no easy mark. He
already has beaten the Yanks
four times.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

The skinny tough Roe generally rated by most
ball players Brooklyn's money pitcher"
greater respect than Don Newcombe and the
Dressens staff which partly Roes six
hit shutout of the Yankees in the 1s4s Series
EARLIER THIS WEEK Roe had posted his 22d VIC
tory against two defeats that
emergency, he intended withhold 33-year-
veteran from Ash Flat, Ark the World Series Unlike
Burt Shotton his predecessor obviously intended
with Roe and thus give him at least
American League winner In 194 Shotton opened with
cornbe, lost, and then pitched the Preacher.
But Roe isn't the strong type evened that Brook
ynYankee series at H. but before he'd
sufficiently for another start, it all over
Now, if the Dodgers win in this breathess
the Giants Dresen World Series plans shot,
He discovered yesterday that emergency and
Roe out of turn The Preacher ALL and
fore the Dodgers cinch it, Roe may be used again.
All Of which beatup BROOKLYN pitching staff
when the World Series Wednesday in Yankee Sta
du presumng the Yankees win the American League pen
nant and payo for the National League flag necessary
THE SUSPICION is that Leo Durochers Giants will give
the Naopa League crapper representatives Dodg
Leo has good pitchers than the rest
of his club is no better than Brookyns compares avoraby
What's more, the Giants-aong the Yankees-havent
been afflicted with the pennant tters They
the by losing their first II games in row. but the
Giants didn't give And only few ago were
1874 games back of the Dodgers but still refusing to quit
The Giants surge in the stretch-35 games
has been one of the most inspiring in history the
Dodgers despite yesterdays setback their
bare hafgame lead still have all the better the Odds They
playing the Phies here tonight and Sunday
closing the They lost only 81 games as
against SO for the Giants
The loss column what's important in the homestretch
loss is something team regain open date; WE'LL
that's different There's chance of winning game So
tonight while the Dodgers playing the Phes first
of three games the sitting at home and awaiting
the because they play again until tomorrow and
Sunday in Boston
IF THE DODGERS lose again tonight Philes they'll
be tied by the Giants It then ehooves them the
last two games against the Phs while hoping Braves
touch up the Giants at least time tie develops
it's going to be payo and by the time the
World Series is finished national champion may
have been decided on
But to return to the original theme Brooyns elimination
would play no havoc insofar the concerned
The Dodgers have been good at that sort of pot
They've had five shots big title and failed each time
Their chances aren't liked very here provided they do
win and get sixth shot Not clubs pennan
and win the World Series, too
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Fans May Get Final Glimpse
OF Many Mats in As Series

Vice President Calvin Griffith also
will be in the Mats party. "Mr.
Griffith isn't going to New York
just to see the SERIES" Calvin ex-
planned. 1.-THE only reason he's
going. really. is to try to trade. :"
johnson or Dick Starr will op-
pose the Athletics tonight as the
Mats shoot for a fourth straight
win after polishing of Boston,
8-6, yesterday. The defeat elm
mated the Red Sox from pennant
contention and all but blasted
them into third place to stay.
They can tie for second with .the
Indians, but only If Boston sweeps
five games from New York while
(See MATS. Page CO
Evening star., 1951-09-28

JACKIE HODln-
son. Roy Cam
pan ella and
Preacher Roe
for causing a
scene in front
of the umpires'
dressing room
a ter yester-
d a VS. contro-
versial g a m e
with the Braves
in B os ton.
Brooklyn play
ers kicked at
the door of the
umpires' room
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Pre,s

By the Associated Press
(Won and lost records in parentheses.D
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON M
Kellner GOLD VS.. Starr GID.
Boston at New York (2)-Parnell 1S.
10l and Wight u-6) VS.. Reynolds Q6-s)
and Raschi (20-10).
Chicago at st. Louis e. twi-n.)-Hol-
conlbe 00-12) and Judson $50 70.
Mahoney (2-4) and Pillette (6-1D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (n.)-Erskine
(16-11( VS.. Drews DO.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh (n.)-Blaeks
well 05-l4) VS.. Yochim 1-0.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Saturday Football
On Radio and TV

ha0lO.
Maryland Washington and Lee,
WRC, 2:55 pm.
George Washington Virginia
WPIK. 3:15 pm.
Southern Methodist Ohio State,
WWDC and WASH-FM, 2:45 pm.
C alifor n a-Pennsylvania
WMAL, 1:45.
Roundup-WTOP, 2:30 pm.
Roundup-WRC, $50 pm.
Television.
Pittsburgh-D Duke. WNBW, las
pm.
cambridge military District
Washington. WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

years, out none OF Ihem amounted TO much
when the big pot was on the table.
In modern times the Dodgers have won
five pennants but never World Series. They
lost by 4 to in games to the Yankees in 1949,
by to to the Yankees in 1947, by to to
the Yankees in 1941, by to 2 to Cleveland in
1920 and by to to Boston in 1916
Despite extravagant claims of their back
erS this year, the Dodgers weren't soaring any
of the American League contenders-the
Yankees, Indians and, until yesterday the
Red Sox. Roe might beat any of us in a
game" one of the Yankees was saying as
long ago as last week, "but after Brooklyn
nitcheS the Preacher there's not much left
Evening star., 1951-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Campanea Robinson and Roe Fined for Part in Boston Rucs
Doc StengeI's Aces
Try for Painless
Pennont Operation
by The Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Dr.
Casey stengel, hoping to make
the final operation as painless as
possible, throws Vic Raschi and
Allie Reynolds against the Boston
Red Sox today in the double
header that could clinch the
American League pennant for the
Yankees.
All the Yanks have to do Is
whip Mel Parnell and Bill Wight,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Pennunt Races
At q Glance

BY the Associated Press
National League.
Games Games
". /; Pct Behind. Left.
New York - "a So .618 n 2
Remaining games
Brooklyn at home (nl. Away (3)-Phil-
adelphia. September 2S. %. 80.
New York at home (O). Away (2)-
Boston. September 20. 30.
American League.
Games Games
w. L. Pet Behind. Left,
New York - SO 56 .624
Cleveland 90 so sos 2h 2
Remaining games:
New York at home (5)-Boston. Sep
tember % ~. % f2l 80. Away (0).
Cleveland at home (2)-Detroit. Sep
tember 90. 80. Away (0).
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Yunks-Red Sox on Air

Today's Yankees-Red Sox
double-header baseball game
in New York will be broadcast
over WEAM starting at / pm.
Nat Albright will announce
: the play by play.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Maryland Squad Of s.
Leaves 10 Meet W&L
In Opener Tomorrow
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Maryland football squad
So strong-left by bus this morn
ing to open a season that a lot
of people think will close in higher
style-going by plane to a Bowl
game, for instance.
Coach Jim Tatum didn't pick
bus travel by choice, but by me-
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Middies already are favorites over
Army in the December / windup.
Calls Team "G0od."
Erdelatz uses the same adjective
in describing all phases of Navy's
game. The running attack is
good" passing good" and de-
fenses good" There is a note
OF caution regarding reserves; the
(See NAVY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Players Draw
Punishment for
Door-kickiing
Roe Must Pay $50 and
Other Two $100 Each
For Postgume Scene
BY The Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Ford
Frick. acting in his capacity as
president of the National League,
fined three Brooklyn players
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ster Staff ceEraspendenf

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT 28.-If the Brooklyn Dodgers
ceed in blowing the National League pennant will be
great weeks World stoed old borough
Evening star., 1951-09-28

BeIIiyeous Return Helps Offset CIV Loss
Of Taekle to Army. Pose ca
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Associoted Press
DIXIE SERIES.
Birmingham IS. Al. z; Houston IT. IL, !,
3; BirmIngham leads beSt-of-7 series Il -f1}'
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Milwaukee CA. Al at Montreal e. IL
postponed. Montreal leads best-of- I
seTies Q-0).
Evening star., 1951-09-28
College Football
By the Associated Pres.

youngstown 1O--------Jehn Carroll
Culver Stockton So Tarkio
Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Central
st. Ambrose dowal ~ Simpson
Southwest. Okla. ~ East Central Okla,
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(See NAVY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Continued on Page C-3, Col. So
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(see TERPs. Page C-sJ
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
OPS Warns Of May 30
DeGdLine For Filing
1861 Price Charts
continued from flrst parel

get in touch in person, by letter
or by telephone with their nearest
OPS office. Offices have been estab-
lished in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
Erie and Wilmington.
Moore called attention to the fact
that many groceTs have missed the
April 80 deadline for registration.
which was not extended, and that
the same situation exists with re-
spect to restaurants and taverns
affected by the restaurant regula-
tiOn. Smaller grocers should study
Regulation 16 and larger grocers
Regulation Is, he said, while res
taurants and others serving pre-
pared food should obtain Regula-
tiOn II.
Copies of the regulations, Moore
pointed out, may be obtained from
banks, chambers of commerce and
trade associations as we'll as from
local OPS Offices. He suggested
that business groups organize meet
ings and arrange with OPS for it's
representatives to be present and
explain the regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Shep Walls Is
81 Years Young

Mr.. Shepard C"Shep'O Walls,
we'll known farmer, of near George
town, celebrated his 91st birthday
this month, at the homestead in
which he has lived all his life, as
did his father and grandfather be-
fore him. Mr.. Walls still carries
on his 96-acre farm and is remark
able for his keen memory and in
terest in affairs of the day.
Mr.. Walls was born May Z,
1860, in his present home, which
was built in 1913 and one of the
few remaining homes which was
put together with pegs. While many
of the original features of the house
are retained some changes have
been made, including the bricking
up of flreplaces and their replace
ment with stoves and the enlarge
ment of the front" room with the
addition of a front porch Many
pieces of original furniture are still
in use. Old fashioned corner cup
boards house the family china and
a 67-year-Old clock continues in
service. Mr.. Walls admitted he had
been "a little slow" about INSTALL
ing electricity, but has done so,
now. He drives his own car, buying
his first one about 20 years ago,
driving it for II years and only re-
placing it when he learned repairs
would cost $4,000 The old well,
which is stated to be $50 years old
is still in use, one of the few open
wells left in use in Sussex County.
Mr.. Walls recalls when he, as one
of eight children on the farm,
worked IA to Is hours daily. He at
tended school only two days each
week, six months a year, because
he had to assist his father, who was
well known wheelwright in this
vicinity. He remembers clearing
the land with a yoke of oxen, in
the day, when no road went past
the. house. He has never been fur
ther away from home than Phila-
delphia, although he has always
wanted to see New York.
His wife, died in 1945, after they
had been married 63 years. His
daughter, Mrs. Helen Truitt, lives
with her father. Last Sunday a
Ginner and open house was held at
the Walls home when members of
the family from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, together
with a large number of friends paid
tribute to Mr.. Walls. Another din
ner was given at the home last
Monday evening. On the morning
of his birthday Mr.. Walls occupied
himself with cleaning the stables
on the farm and attending to other
duties in connection with the far a
management.
Mr.. Walls has two living sisters
Mrs. Idella Prettyman of Lewes
who was unable to attend the din
ner on Sunday, and Mrs. Jeanette
Dorman, of Wilmington, who was
present at the festivities.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wirrie Long, Jr.,
and two children of Cotton, Calf,
returned to their home on Monday
after spending last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wirrie
Long, ST., his sister, Miss Hannah
Long of BerWyn, Nd, also came and
spent the week with them at her
parents home, While here they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs, Kendall Hooker,
Jr., and son Jimmy of Rehoboth and
added guests for the weekend were
Mrs. Virginia Holding and Charles
Stein of Berwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Taylor Wis
tied their son and family, Chief St.
Master and Mrs. Vernon Taylor
and two sons and a new baby
daughter, who was born recently in
Norfolk, Va, over the weekend
Mrs. Rufus Smith and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Boone spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daye and
son Edward were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lynch
of FrankfOrd, on Sunday.
The Junior Hobby Show was held
May IL at the Corkran studio in
RehObOth. Miss Julia Ann Pepper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pepper, won second prize for her
exhibit Of glass and china. Many
interesting contributions were ex-
hibited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly en-
tertained to dinner Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Marvel
The senior class of the Selbyville
High School returned on Sunday
evening after five day trip to
New York City. They were very
ably chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bruberg and Miss Jean Mer-
edith.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Martha shillite, Wilmington: Car
olyn Slacum, WestmOnt, N. j.;
Robert Smyth, Keyport, N. j.; Vir-
ginia Suarez, Westbury, N. Y;
Priscilla Ward, Owings, Md; and
Ann RhOads, Morristown, N. ].
David Brown, Dover, and Leona
Heaps, Wilmington, members of
the graduating class, received
from Mrs. Storey gold numerals
to be attached to the chOrale pins
earned last year.
The fsssa;;..eates receiving degrees
Of Associate in Arts are: Kate
Bishop. GoldsborO, Md; Margaret
Anne Bosely, MaTydel, Md; David
Brown, Dover; Frances Gould,
Long Island, N. Y; Barbara Hall,
Manchester, Conn.,; LeOna Heaps,
Wilmington; Lillian Hsich, Shang-
hal, China; Bette OhnsOn, Sea-
ford; Samuel Keen, Wilmington; !;
Jeanne Linderman, Westfield, N.
j.; Patricia Messick, Ridgely, Md. !;
Walter NOrbet, Dover; Gloria
Phillips, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y; Ele-
amor Powell, SudleTsville, Md;
Josquin Ruiz, Tlaxacala, Mexico {;
Marilyn Schmucker, Drexel Hill,
Pa; Robert Schriefer, Garden City,
N. Y, and Paul Sutliffe, Delmar.
One-year stenographic certif-
Gates were given to Lynn DuttOn,
Houston; Arlene McCinley, Willis
ton Park, N. Y, and Jean Pursell,
Wilmington.
The Reverend DR.. John A. Ira
der. Dover, pronounced the jnvO-
cation and the Reverend Richard
M. Green of Dover, the benedictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Daily Double Back
At Delaware Park

The daily double will be back at
Delaware Park for the first time in
nine years when the Stanton track
opens its gates Tuesday for a 80
day meeting. The daily double op-
GRAFTON will be by means of the
American TOtalisatOr Company's
new machine, but in making the an
nOuncement, General Manager Bry-
an Field of Delaware Park stated
bluntly that there will not be an
adequate number of machines. The
lack of machines is due to construc-
tiOn difficulties and material short
ages because Of the defense mill
tary program.
Throughout recent weeks there
was extreme doubt thet there would
be any machines available at all
Delaware Parks negotiations for
machines began last year, and a
contract was signed months ago for
35 of these daily double users. As
suming no further delays occur, the
race meeting will begin with Is
machines in operation, all of them
in the grandstand.
In discussing the negotiations
Field said: ''NO time or expense was
spared, either by Delaware Park o.
the tote company, to provide an
adequate number of machines. The
New York tracks had to pitch in
with us to cooperate in getting
these Is machines for our opening
There is a chance we will get more
before the end of the meeting. but
for now we hope the public will be
patient and realize that all possible
was done to serve racegOers."
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

DAMAGES - In Superior Court
at Georgetown last Friday a Jury
awarded damages amounting to 81
500 to the plaintiff in the civil suit
Of Harry L. Parker, Jr.. OrancOck.
Va, against Florence O. Kent. of
Harrington. Suit was brought by
Parker to recover property damage
and personal injury recompense
as tho Outgrowth of an accident
near Harrington last July 20. when
the Hudson car driven by Parker
and a Dodge driven by Florence
Kent collided.
The case, tried before Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., bean We'd
nesdav morning and was not end
cd until late last Friday afternoon
Attorneys were James M. Tunnel
Ir., for the plaintiff and Everett F
Warrington for the defense.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

The sharks are believed to be the
largest fish, some species reaching
a length of so feet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Four Win Scholarships
To Short Course
continued from first pags1

exhibit sweepstakes, are Mrs. Gladys
J. Kates, of FELTON,; Mrs. Paul
WOotten, Seaford; Miss Lucille
Person, Frederick; and Mrs. o. w.
Turner. of Preston. They will join
approximately $50 other women
who are expected to "go to college"
for three days.
According to Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, State Leader of Home
Demonstration Work in Delaware,
any hOmemaker is eligible to at
tend this short course. Registration
is being done now by county home
demonstration agents. Interested
women have been asked to sign
up by June Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Commencement Held
At Wesley College
CONTINUED nom hrst pasql

ther work at Wesley JUNIOR Col
lege.
ether awards went to Walter
Norbert. Dover, faculty prize for
excellence in scholarship, person
ality. and leadership: Barbara
Hull, Manchester, Conn, Balfour
prize for scholarship, school cit
ikenship, and achievement; Bar
bafa Butler, DelmaT, Arthur r.
Hudson scholarship fer excellence
ih secretaria1 science; Roy PHIL
lips, Denton, Md, Sears, Roebuck
and Company prize fol. excellence
in botany and zoology. and Rich
ard Everett. Dover, Bausch and
Lomb prize for excellence in chem
istry.
Mrs. William ]. Storey, chairman
Of Aine arts, presented chOrale
awards Of gold Tyre pins to IL
members Of the freshman class:
louise Berry, Morris Plains, NJ
j.: Barbara Cornog, Delaware
City; Phyllis Miller, Lima, Pa.
Gehman Mitchell, Millsboro: Mary
Jane Sensenig, Springfield, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

THE Nugget" a newspaper pub
lished in Dawson, Canada. sold for
dollar copy during the height
of the Yukon gold rush.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Nurse Commencement
Next Friday Evening
CONTINUED from nrst paEe1

rie Elizabeth Zel, Oswego, N. Y;
FilOmtna A. AnatriellO, Merchant
vile. N. Y; Josephine Ellen Rog-
ers, Georgetown; Geraldine Walls,
Milton; Anna Grace ClOugh, Mil
ford, and Nina Joe Kennedy, Mil
ford
The baccalaureate services for
the graduating class of Milford
Memorial Hospital Nurses School
will be held Sunday, May q, at
7::30 p. m.
Rev, Roy Tawes will preach the
baccalaureate sermon.
Music will be arranged by Mrs.
Davidson with Mrs. Hurley accom-
panying.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Jack Mckee Serving
In Far East Waters

John James Mckee, Jr., gunner's
mate, third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John James Mckee of Box
1856, Slaughter Beach, Milford, is
serving aboard the destroyer USS
cellars in the Far East.
The ship was active in the sup
port of ground troops in the evac-
uation at Hungnam. The Cellars
has also been active in shore bonn
bardment of enemy forces.
Mckee, who entered the naval
service September IA, 1947, receiv-
ed his recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great Lakes,
Ill.
Before entering the Navy he at
tended EddystOne High School, Ed
dystOne, Penna.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Navy Recruiter To
Visit In Milford

Navy Recruiter Emerson T.
SmOOt, of the Georgetown Navy
Recruiting Station, will be at the
Milford Post Office on Tuesday of
every week, between the hours of
1000 a. m. and 300 p. m, to in
terview and accept applications for
the U. S. Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Tractor Raised Rr crane

The trailer and piling were re-
moved from the river and edge Of
the bridge early Wednesday, but the
tractor had plunged so deep into
the river that it was necessary to
obtain large crane, owned by Mel
vim Joseph of the Joseph Construc-
ton Company Of Seaford, to lift it.
Meanwhile, state police and Mil
ford police detoured traffic, using
the Milford cutoff, the Rehoboth
Beach Road, through Milford. The
tracuor-trailer is owned, by Russell
Carey of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
TLOO Injured At
MjspiLLiOn Lift Bridge
Continued from arst page,

went into the water.
Harmon jumped from the tractor
cab as it neared tie bridge, and
Colson jumped into the river as
the tractor entered the water.
The bridge was closed to mote r
traffic from 1885 a. M, the time
of the accident, until after 10 o.
clock Wednesday morning.