davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Hook and Rowekomp Lead
Missouri to Win Over Colorado

|sped 18 yards for the lone Colo
RADIO touchdown.
Missouri already had scored two
touchdowns. one in the second
quarter, and the other soon after
the third opened.
The Tigers drove IS yards for
the first touchdown with short
pass from Hook to Bill Rowecamp
for the score just before the halt
ended.
Rowekamp broke off the right
side Of his line in the third quar-
ter for the second Tiger touch
down.
The most spectacular run OF
the day came in the fourth quar-
ter. Hook suddenly broke into the
clear on a pitch-out from Tony
Scarino and faxed his way into
fthe open for a 77-yard touchdown
run.
Missouri scoring-touchdown Rowe.
kamp (2) Hook, Carras. oints aftel
touchdowns: Fuchs Oh.
Colorado scoring-touchdowns: Hardy
poinfS affer touchdnwn. Williamx
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Statistics

Price to End AL Ward aerial tan
dem, Dartmouth unleashed q ter
rife offensive spanked by Russ
Smale, a swift, little senior half
back who scored thrice.
Smale made nifty scoring runs
on the end of 43-yard and 27-
yard pass plays from Quarterback
Jim Miller and sped so yards with
a punt for another touchdown.
Versatile Attack Clicks.
Miller contacted End Dave
Thielscher with a 15-yard touch
down pitch to boost Dartmouth
into a 31-7 third-quarter edge and
then another speedy halfback-
Dick Calkins-sprinted So yards
on an end sweep for the last Big
Green tally in the finale.
Hank Fry booted a l7-yard field
goal in the second session to give
Dartmouth a 10-7 advantage and
he also kicked five straight con-
versions.
This upset-Dartmouth was al
least a two touchdown underdog
brought the Indians their best
verdict over the Lions since their
47-13 victory in 1943.
Lions Gain Early Tie.
The Lions. who yielded the
highest point score in their last q
games, managed to tie things al
TT in the first session on Johnny
lValuSka's 11-yard sweep to cap 8
31-yard drive. Tha, urge was sci
off by Linebacker Keith Krebs
interception of a Miller toss al
midf1eld. He ran it back to the
Indians 81.
Columbia's other touchdown
came on Jerry Hampton's pass in.
Perception Of a pass by Ross Ellis
The Lion center spurted 43. yard.
for the score and Ward converted
again to run his successive con.
version mark for the year to IA.
6slsmouth 6siame,s ---------7. 81 E55;
Columbia scoring: Touchdoyns-va
iushs, lS Hampton, Conysrsions-Ward t2l
I3). Thielscher, Calkinx Field Goals
Fry ConverSiOnS-Fry (6l.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Justice. who hasn't hit his true
stride this year after a remark
able beginning in the Los Angeles
exhibition game. may have COM
petition for the Redskins spot
light. End Bones Taylor likes
Philadelphia. having memories of
catching three long touchdown
passes against the Eagles in his
pro league debut. Harry Gilmer
usually went well at quarterback
against the Philadelphians, and
has been very effective at half
back.
Lambeau Counting on Papit.
Lambeau also is counting on
Johnny Papit, native of Philadel-
phia. for a good performance,
Papit didn't get in the game last
year and is primed to show the
neighbors some real ball-carrying
On paper, the game shapes up
as a rather even affair, with the
Redskins believing they rate a
slight edge and Eagle supporters
claiming a touchdown margin
for their favorites. Lambeau will
settle for a one-point victory.
1t is doubtful whether Sammy
Baugh will suit up for Washington
today and Steve Van Buren,, vet
eran Eagle halfback and long a
thorn to the Redskins. will be
missing on the Eagles bench. Van
Buren was knocked out by an
injury early in the year and has
been serving as assistant coach.
Trying to rebound from last
weeks 1910 upset by Green Bay,
the Eagles don't seem to have the
old power they generated under
Greasy Neale. But their 1910 vic
tory over the New York Giants and
two wins over Pittsburgh are evi-
dence that the team can be rough.
Wayne Millner, who started the
year as the Eagles head coach,
will be on the Redskins scouting
phone, trying to help guide them
to a victory over his former
charges. Joe Trimble, formerly
Millner's assistant. will direct the
Eagles.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Penn Urges Lifting
Grid N Curbs, Fund
For Gate Losses in So
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-The
University of Pennsylvania. long
an adamant foe Of restricted tele-
vision of college football games,
urged today that the program be
revised in 1853 with each institu-
ton permitted to make its own
television arrangements. One
third of all the TV proceeds would
go into q special trust fund.
The fund, which Pennsylvania
says would total at least 81 mill
lion, would 60. to colleges which
could present evidence that they
suffered q financial loss because
of football TV.
. Francis T. Murray, director of
athletics at Pennsylvania. SUBJ
mitted the resolution in a letter
to the Hugh C. Willett. president
of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association. He asked that
the proposal be considered by the
NCAA Television Committee and
Executive Council at the 47th an
nual convention in Washington
in January.
Make Own Arrangements.
Murray's suggestions were:
/. That for the 1853 season
each. member of the NCAA be
permitted to make its own ar
rangementS for televising home
games through agreement with
its opponent for each game.
2. That one-third Of the gross
television receipts of each mem
ber be contributed to a television
trust fund of the NCAA to be ad-
ministered by a board Of three
trustees.
3. These trustees shall be au.
thorized to use this fund to make
payment to any members Of the
NCAA who present convincing
evidence of a financial loss at the
gate due to the live televising Of
other colleges as compared to
their 1851 and 1852 attendance
figures.
4. Any funds remaining from
the televiSion trust fund shall be
used for postgraduate scholar
ships for football varsity lettermen
of member schools who have made
good scholastic records and who
need financial help.
S. No member Of the NCAA be
permitted to televise football or
any program advertising alcoholic
beverages or any other product
considered not in the best in
IterestS of American youths.
Fought TV Barriers.
Under the restricted television
program of the last two years.
one selected game was picked for
national showing each week.
pennsylvania had fought these
barriers and insisted that each
individual school should be per.
mitted to make its own arrange
Iments.
Under the new proposal, Murray
said television viewers would have
an opportunity Of selecting the
particular game in which they
have the greatest degrees OF in
'tereSt,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Justice and LeBuron Seekinq
To oRepeot so Win Over Eagles
By Lewis F. -Atchison

The Redskins hope to uncork
q scoring punch of rare 1950)
vintage against the Eagles at
Philadelphia this afternoon, turn
ing loose Passer Eddie LeBaron
and Runner Charlie Justice in
Ia battle for fourth place in the
National Football Leagues Ameri-
can Conference.
Kickoff time is 2 pm. and the
game will be televised here over
WMAL-TV, Channel Z. and broad
cast on WMAL.
LeBaron and Justice were the
chief operatives in the College
All Stars 17-7 victory over the
Eagles in the 1850 All-Star game
at Chicago. Choo Choo ran all
over the field that memorable
might while Eddie played blind
|man's-buf with ponderous Phila-
delphia linemen. Nothing seemed
to follow the right pattern for
the Eagles. including their de-
fenSive plans. Justice was picked
as the games outstanding player
with Eddie the runner-up.
Winning Touchdown Recalled.
The game-winning touchdown
was a harum-Scarum maneuvel
which Coach Curly Lambeau
would like to see repeated. Ii
Baron, trapped behind the line
with no place to hide, suddenly
heard Justice calling for the ball
Choo Choo was all by himself
deep in Philadelphia territory, anc
the pass went for six points.
Justice got away for a 71-yard
run against the Eagles on their
home grounds a couple of years
ago, but was hauled down from
behind. He blamed lack of condi-
ton for his failure to 60 all the
way, having reported late to the
Redskins after first deciding not
to play pro football. At Washing
ton that same year, Charlie re-
turned kickoff So yards against
the Eagles but the elusive goal line
remained beyond reach. Today
he hopes it will be different.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY the Assoeiessd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Irish
Army team won its second straight
international jumping victory at
The 64th National Horse Show to-
night as 1t. Col. Dan Cory turned
in flawleSs ride to capture the
international Special Challenge
Trophy before a crowd of some
14,O0G in Madison Square Garden.
Riding Kilkarne. Cory cleared
the eight obstacles without a
fault, only one of Is riders from
five nations to go all the way
without a knockdown. His time
vas t8 seconds fiat.
Tie event was won last year by
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dowdo Called South
By Mothers Death,
Out of Lineup Today

Harry Dowda, Redskins
halfback, left Washington last
night for Maiden, N. c., to
attend the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. C. o. Murray,
who died there yesterday.
Dowda will miss today's game
between the Redskins and
Eagles at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Murray died at the age
of so after a long illness.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Bratkowski Pitches
For ; Touchdowns;
Errors Hif luakers
BY the As.oeiatsd prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Zeke
|Bratkowski. q long-ball pitcher
from Danville, H.. passed for three
Itouchdowns and a sophomore
Isafety man. Jimmy Campaigns, re-
turned punt so yards as Georgia
upset Pennsylvania. 1927. today
lin a dizzy intersectional football
game.
The nth and winning score by
1.-THE aroused Southerners came
lafter o tumble by Penn's Glenn
I(BoneS) Adams. q harasSed figure
whose mistakes set up three
Georgia scores but who reused the
|Quakers to q sparkling comeback
that almost tied the contest in
|the fading minutes.
Touchdowns came at such q
rapid clip that flve Of them were
|crammed into the third quarter,
keeping a crowd Of $4,000 on its
feet. Bratkowski, who wings the
ball a country mile. passed for 26O
yards. completing is of his 81
throws.
Babcock Big Receiver.
Ranked sixth in the Nation as
Ia passer. Bratkowski threw touch
down passes Of A yards and 80
yards to End Harry Babcock and
connected with a 12-yard scoring
heave to John Carson.
The other two Georgia touch
downs were scored by Bob Del
|linger. from the one-yard line
after Bob West had recovered q
Penn tumble on the 10 and by
Campagna. a second-year man
from Rochester, N. Y, whose 60
yard sprint was the spectacular
|highlight Of the day.
Campagna took a hand-off from
Conrad Manisera after the latter
had received a punt in the third
period, and shot down the side
lines while Penn defenders stood
by as If frozen, only Adams, the
Penn tailback. had a shot at the
scampering sophomore but he
missed the important tackle.
Adams also was partially re-
sponsible for another Georgia
score when, in the first period, he
had q pass intercepted by Georgia's
Art DeCarlo and Georgia used the
break as a springboard for q So
yard scoring march.
Adams Sparks Comeback.
It was Adams. however. who.
after Georgia had struck for two
touchdowns in the space of three
minutes in the first period.
spanked a strong Penn comeback
which tied the score, 14-14. at the
half and added two touchdowns in
the third period.
He engineered q 39-yard march
climaxed when Don thinner
plunged over from the one and he
threw a Vineyard touchdown pass
to Bill Deuber at the end of a o.
yard drive for Penn's first two
|touchdoWns.
Adams: passing and running
also were main factors in a 73-
yard Penn march in the third Pc
rod, which ended with Joe Va
|raitis going over from the one-foot
lime Penn's final score in the
fading seconds of the third quar-
ter resulted from a 42-yard pass
from Ec Gramigna to Norman
Wilde
Georgia IA 90 ga
Penn -.---- 0 IA 13 0127
Georsia scoring: Touchdowns--Babcock
go Dellinser, Carson. Campasna. Con-
Penn scoring. Touchdowns - thinner.
peuber. Varaitis. Wilde. Conversions-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Irish Army Riders Win Trophy
In Second Jumping Victory

Brig. Gen. Humberto Marbles Of
Mexico. but tonight his horse. Pc
trolero. downed the first fence and
was eliminated on the fault-and-
out rules.
1t. Joaquin D'Harcourt OF Mex
leo astride Cordoves, cleared all
but the final barrier tonight. and
got second place.
| The United States, winner Of
lfive Of the eight international
events to date. was shut out this
time. The best performance was
by Billy Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn.,. who cleared three fences.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Pleches, GoIento Listed
IOn Turner's Mat Card

A Commute match between
Bulldog PlecheS. newest villain on
the Washington wrestling scene,
and Gene Stanlee, and two
man team battle featuring Tony
Galento will headline the Turner's
Arena card Wednesday night.
Galento will team up with Jack
Dillon against Roland Meeker and
Ray Thunder.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Indians Bottle Price,
Upset Lions With Air
And Ground Attack
ev ,he Associated Pres.

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. g.
Dartmouth's aroused Indians to-
day stopped Columbia's vaunted
passing ace. Mitch Price, and
turned on dazzling air and
ground attack to thump the Lions
1914.
While the hard charging Indian
line was bottling up the great
Evening star., 1952-11-09

and Bill Stern hasn't been nearu from on the
topic since Election Day. =. In radio pro-
gram shortly after Ike first became famous
some genius cooked up one about him and,
Knute Rockne having fought in the ring
under assumed names at time when the
general was a West Point cadet and Rock a
student at Notre Dame. :. All that got was
some chuckles
The day after the election, a less imagin-
ative press association misquoted Ike as saying
he saw his first football game from the side
lines the day Gus Dorais and Rockne passed
Notre Dame to victory over Army. That
was in 1918, yet old newspaper clippings show
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Penn State Booters Win

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. /,
|R.-Aggressive Jack Pinezicf
paced woodworking Penr
State College team to q TO soccer
victory over the University O.
North Carolina here today.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Win, Lose, or Draw
By CHARLES IA. EGAN
Sports Editor of The Stor

IT MIGHT HELP if Gen. Eisenhower, President would
delegate press relations to straighten the public
his early sports For the stories the athletic
Evening star., 1952-09-14
.issCruwford
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Geddings Hardy
Crawford of Columbia, S. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Emma Jeanne to 1t
William Madison Kean. He is
the son of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
William B. Kean. Gen. Kean Is
the commander of the 5th Army
at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Iof Sweet Briar College and is
a member of the Junior League
of Columbia, Spinsters Club and
Les Desmoiselles. She made her
debut at the Columbia cotillion in
1850 and attended the Columbia
assembly the same year.
Miss Crawford is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Edward
Alexander Crawford and Mrs
Emma Hardy Crawford. formerly
of Chester. S. c., and of the
late Mr.. Edgar Means Thomson
and Mrs. Rheba Ehrlich Thomson
formerly of Columbia.
1t. Kean attended Christ School
in Arden, N. c., and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, where ne
was a member of Chi Phi Frater-
nifty. He is the grandson Of Mrs
Annette Miller Kean OF Wash
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss Betty GowIer
Becomes Bride

Miss Betty Jane Gawler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stew
art Gawler of Arlington, was mar
ried on September 6 to Mr.. Dick
Moore Cline, jr., of Kinston,
N. c. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Cline of Granite Fall,
N. C.
The ceremony took place at
Trinity Methodist Church in
Alexandria with the Rev. H. S.
Southgate officiating. A luncheon
was held afterwards at Colling-
wood in Alexandria.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of South Carolina and the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. Mr.. Cline studied at
North Carolina State and Lenoir
Rhyme College in Hickory, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline will reside
in KinSton, N. G..
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Gertrude McNubE
To Be Married

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Gertrude Ell
lott McNabb, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Everett McNabb and the
late Mr.. McNabb. to Mr.. Paul
Meissner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Edward Meissner of
Chevy Chase.
Miss McNabb attended Mary
Baldwin College and was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University where she was a mem
ber of Delta Zeta sorority and
the Mortar Board. She is pres
emily teaching at Alice Deal Jun
ior High School.
Mr.. MeiSsner, an alumnus of
George Washington University. is
engaged in electronics engineer
ing with the National Bureau of
Standards.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Iington and the late Mr.. Kean and
Iof Mrs. James Madison Kennedy
of San Francisco and the late
Brig. Gen. Kennedy.
The future bridegroom was seri-
ously wounded while fighting in
Korea with the 25th Division
which was then commanded by
his father. He was awarded the
Bronze Star and the Purple Heart
and is now retired.
The wedding will take place
on November 20 in Columbia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
-Four Arrests
Result In Fines

Four arrests by state highway
patrolmen resulted in a total OF
$500 being collected in Cald-
we'll Mayors court during the
last two weeks.
One of the cases is being con-
tinued, that of Dwight Grandstaff
As, of McConnelsville, who was
arrested on May 3 for passing a
car on a curve.
Noll P. Keister, 35, of Akron,
failed to yield the right of way
at the intersection in Belle Val
ley on May II. He was arrested
by Patrolman Saline and his fine
was $1,000 and costs.
Donald L. Norman, 81, of
Cambridge, passed thru a red
light at Belle Valley. He was
arraigned before the mayor on
Saturday and his fine was set
at $1,000 and costs.
Charles H. McIntire, 81, of
Cambridge, was arrested by
patrolman DeVoll on May 3 for
driving over yellow line to pass
another vehicle. Mayor johnson
fined him $500 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Official Vote
Continued from page one)

Jackson, c. L. Atherton; JEFF
ferson, Walter Estadt; Dexter
City, Dan Warren; Marion, none
filed; Summerfield, James Palm
er; Whigville, Kenneth Cutler;
Noble, John McFerren; Ava,
none filed; Belle Valley, Basil
Charleton; Maple Heights,
Maurice Reed; Olive precinct,
Mckinley johnson; Olive town
ship, Laurel Smith; South Olive,
H. H. Davis; Caldwell I, Chester
Hayes; Caldwell II, William Sim
onton; Caldwell III, John w.
Beckett; Caldwell w, r. d.
Buckley; Seneca, Virgil Poulton;
Sharon, none filed; Forest Grove,
Carl Delancey; East Stock, Ed
ward Leasure; West Stock, Ken
meth Tucker and Wayne, none
filed.
Democrats - Beaver, Thomas
H. Douglass; Batesville, Ray
Newhart; Brookfield, Clyde R:
Teeters; Buffalo, none filed; East
Center, Ernest Butler; West Cen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Ralph Seffsns To
Take New Position

Ralph Seffens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Seffens, Cumberland
street, and employed with the
Standard Oil Servicecenter here
since 1916, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Western Southern
Life Insurance company as an
agent with headquarters in
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seffens, the
former Norma Shamhart, are
moving Saturday to their new
home in this city.
A veteran of World War II,
Seffens was employed with the
Standard Oil company prior to
entering the service.
His father has been an agent
for the Western-Southern COM
pany in Caldwell for the past Il
years.
For the past three years, Mrs.
Seffens has been employed as a
bookkeeper at the r. G. Moore
Lumber Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Cooking School
Winners Named
Brady's Host To
Over $50 Women

Brady's was host to $50 Noble
county women Wednesday, when
two sessions of Frigidaire's cook
ing school were held at the
Caldwell high school gymnasium.
Miss Betty Lou Koogler, from
the Dayton office, was in charge
of the demonstration cooking
and baking at both sessions, be-
ginning at 200 p. m. and 7:30 D.
m. The main purpose of the cook
ing school was to explain to the
homemakers how to make the
best use of electric ranges.
Refreshments in the form of
turkey sandwiches and coffee
were served to the ladies.
Opal McElfresh of Caldwell,
was the door prize winner in the
evening and in the afternoon,
Marilyn, Kuhn, of Lewisville, won
the door prize, which was an
automatic electric toaster.
Other prizes were given away
in the. form of food to the fol-
lowing: Lillian Delaney, Cald-
well route 3; Elsie Smith, Cald-
well route 4; Esther Kegg, Cald-
we'll; Alice Shrive, Pleasant City;
Hazel ShuttleWorth, Caldwell;
Rhea Shroyer, Caldwell; Patricia
Michel, Caldwell and Opal Nc
Elfresh, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Rural Life Sunday
viii Be Observed

Rural Life Sunday will be join
tly observed in Caldwell and
Noble county on Sunday, May 18.
Clifford Parrish of Sharon,
deputy master, said today that
the oranges and Farm Bureau
will combine their forces for this
observance.
A covered dish dinner will be
enjoyed at. noon at the Noble
cbunty fairgrounds, after which
a short program will be enjoy
ed. The ladies chorus will favor
with several vocal selections
under the direction of Miss Eve
lyn Weaver.
Rev. David Hively of Cumber-
land, prominent minister, will be
the principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

do we'll and efficiently, Mr.
Myers commented. The COMPANY
selects capable men to do re-
sponsible jobs and for that
reason the standards of the firm
are always met and performed.
Community life for the work.
ers of CGB was an item the
president noted was of utmost
Importance. He asserted good
community spirit and an active
participation in the compunitv's
affairs always reflect favorablv
on the company. He expects
workers of the Caldwell plaatl
to respond to things which
beneficial to the county am
work toward improving and
bettering local government and
our American, way of life.
H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools, was
toastmaster and he introduced
Mr.. Myers and other speakers,
including Mayor Homer johnson
and H. c. Jordan, vice president
of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce.
Reports were submitted by
Edw. L. Merry and H. D. Henry
on the organizations financial
status. Both reports showed a
substantial balance at the close
of this years business.
Miss Charlene Harris favored
the group with two musical
selections.
The ladies of the First Presby-
terian church served the dinner
New business firms and the
owners were recognized prior to
adjournment. ...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

, Wednesday evening, May IA
exercises beginning at 8:0I
| o'clock p. m. Imogene Schott is
saluatorian of the class.
The class address is to be given
by Charles L. Moore, Cambridge
attorney.
The presentation of the dip
Tomas to the II graduates Will
be made by H. c. SecreSt, county
superintendent of schools.
Summerfield
The sixty fourth annual com
mencement exercises will be held
at the Summerfield high school
this Thursday, May IS at 8:OO
o'clock p. m.
Rev. Bruce Lambert of Cam
bridge, will give the class
address. ".-
James Horton is class valedic-
torian and Carolyn Clark Will
deliver the salutatory address.
There are &c graduates at
Summerfield this year.
Forest Grove
Commencement exercises will
be held Monday evening, May IL,
with Rep. Robert Secrest deliver
ing the annual address.
Elk Rural
Commencement exercises at
Elk Rural high school in
Harriettsville will be held We'd
nesday evening, May q. Dean
Merrill Patterson of Marietta
college will deliver the annual
address.
Sarahsville
Sarahsville high school will
hold their commencement Serv-
ices on Thursday evening, May
%. Rev. Bruce Lambert of Cam
bridge will be the speaker.
Fulda
.Fulda high school has the
smallest number of any in the
system with only five seniors.
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday, May %.