davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22


street. 5-l5-2p
$50 Plymouth sedan Al shap
CAT B/4 pick up. 1916 jeep. AIS
lew custom farm tractor, price
o sell. Virginia dealer 626. Co
on Motor Company. East Thir
rect. Farmville Va. 5-l5-2p
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR GREATER
VALUE IN A GOOD
USED CAR - SEE
THESE RECONDI-
TONED AND O. KID
CARS WITH NEW
STATE STlCKERS
BUY WHERE MORE
PEOPLE BUY
1852 Chevrolet
Styleline Deluxe. two door
sedan. Powerglyde heater
seat covers. dark green
finish. o. x. guarantee
1851 Chevrolet
Styleliie Deluxe four door
sedan, dark blue finish,
many extras. o. K. quaran-
tee.
1851 Oldsmobible
So four door sedan. fully
equipped O. K guarantee,
1850 OldsmobiIe
"88" four door sedan fully
equipped
1890 ( heNrOIet
Fleetline Deluxe. two door
,edan, Powerglyde fully
equipped. O. K guarantee
1851 Ford
KS two door sedan. fully
equipped, dark blue finish
White side wall tires. O. K
guarantee
1919 Chevrolet
Deluxe two door sedan. fully
equipped O. K. guarantee.
1913 Dodge
Custom club sedan, fully
equipped, extra clean. Good
value.
1947 Chevrolet
Two door Fleetmaster sedan.
fully equipped, very clean
good value
1948 Chevrolet
Areo sedan, fully equipped.
extra clean, black finish
Good value.
l948 Ford
V-8 sedan, fully equipped
Good value
1047 Plymouth
TWO door sedan Good value
1913 Plymouth
Two door sedan. Good value
1947 Ford
vs. tudor sedan Good value
THE BEST USED
TRUCKS IN TOWN
1851 Chevrolet
Two ton. two speed axle
825xl0 ply tires. O. K. guar
antee
1949 Chevrolet
One ton pickup. o. x. guar
antee.
l948 Chevrolet
"a ton pickup Good value.
1947 Chevrolet
80 ton pickup. Good value.
1916 Chevrolet
:, ton pickup. Good value.
Take Advantage of These
Guaranteed Trucks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

German silver is not mined. but
is an alloy of copper and nickel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
FOR SALE

wv bIAA/1I
/ TRACTOR 3 horse Choremaster
Garden tractor and cultivator used
one summer S135. II. L. Firebaugh.
Powhatan. Va Telephone 4031.
5-l9-2p
PIGS-ready for delivery. George
r. Smith. F. O. Box 35, Rice. Va
5-19-2t
MALL CHAIN SAWS Sales. SER
vice and repairs Motley Hard
ware Co. Phone 30. Farmville
Va 5l-l0 F D
ShavingS For Sale
Loaded on your truck at
Pemberton, Va soc pick UP
load: $500 large truck load
{. 4. St0nnell
Phone Fife 1851
DIAMOND r trucks. new and
used. We have a model to fit
every need in the truck field.
Gordon Motor Co. Virginia dealer
626, Farmvllle. Va. 3-27-tf F
HATS broken sizes at close out
prices. Versers. Slip F
BULL ~ Registered Angus IS
months old Guernsey COW fresh.
Frank DerTenbacker. Wealthia,
Va 5-8-4p F I
Mall McCulloch Homelite
POWER CHAIN SAWS
Sales and Service
RepairS-partS for all make saws .
BRIGGS & STRATTON
Sales and Service
+ W SHtNABERGER & SONS .
one Mile East OF Eamyille on
Rt. 400 - Look Tor Signs
Phone 20l7-R Night 1888
TRADES - TIME PAYMENTS
BEE SUPPLIES Complete stock
Lewis Dadant Bee Ware. Frank
DelTenpacker, Wealthia. Va. /
5-84p F .
SHOES Freeman shoes. broken
lots AT close out puccs, Verser S.
slip F (
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

approximately 57fd Of Ohio's
bituminous coal production is sur
face mined.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Virginia:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, MAY IA. 1853.
Rose Brown Reid Complainant.
V. Order of Publication IL In
Chancery
J. T. Reid, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrlmOny for the complainant
from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according 20 law. stat
ing that the said J. T. Reid is a
nonresident of the State of Viz
slnia, 1t is ordered that he do
appear within ten days after due
publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interest IN this suit.
A Copy Teste.
Horace Adams. Clerk
j. V, Lewis, .. q, 5-22-4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Al USED
FARM MACHINERY
international Harvester
Hay Raiier with Motor Model
50T.
New Holland Hay Railer,
Model &c"
Used Mowers to work with
FORD and FARMtLL Trac-
tors.
BRADSHAW GARAGE
Phone 1926 Burkeville. Va.
SHIRTS - fancy basque or T
shirts. Sold $3.50 to $685. Close
cut ST to s. so Versel S 5-l-4p F
TIMBER A. $4,000 BOARD feet Of
saw and veneer logs. majority
being pine and poplar. 242 cords
pine and 80 cords mixed hardwood
to be clear cut on AZ acres of
land, located near hard surfaced
road. 3 miles from DillWyn. Cruise
of timber made by r B. Milne,
consulting forester, Petersburg
Virginia. Boundry price 100000.
Forrest Guthrie, III, IDillWyn. Va.
5-l9-2p
Evening star., 1953-01-04

A real honey kind of soup. Tangy hearty tomato
broth with 6 garden-tasty vegetables-and those
wonderful tender butter Upton noodles Cooks in
just 10 minutes!
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Seixas and huIIoy Play
Quarter Final Matches
BY the Associated Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July
10.-Top-seeded Vic Seixas, the
Wimbledon champion. and Sec
ond-seeded Gardnar Mulloy see
action today in the quarter finals
of the annual Spring Lake invi-
tation tennis tournament. Seixas
takes on Bill Quillian of the Uni
versity of Washington and Null
10y meets Gene Garrett of San
Diego.
Donald Flye turned in a mild
upset yesterday by eliminating
Allen Morris of Presbyterian Col
lege. 6-3, GO. while third
seeded Hal Burrows of Char
lottesville. Va, defeated Ron Liv-
ingston of UCLA, Go, 6-3.
Burrows and Flye are idle in
singles today.
In doubles yesterday, Mulloy
and Seixas defeated Pablo Eisen-
berg and Ed Daley of Princeton
University. Ga, Cd: Flye and
Quillian eliminated Sidney Wood
Of New York and Tom Boys of
Fort Belvoir, Va, ST, 6-3, 60,
and Burrows and Garrett defeat
ed Don Thompson of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Richard Raskind Of Yale, 13-11,
6I3,
Evening star., 1953-07-10

associations big power regatta
here July 26. Yves Lusby,
well known Gu outboard driver,
has bought c racing hydro
plane and plans to campaign
them both.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
HIGH TIDES FO]
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE RAY POINTS EST,

Ocean fishing has been excel
lent. Boats from Indian River
Inlet, Ocean City. Chincoteague
and Wachapreague are taking
bluef1sh daily when the weather
permits, and marlin and dolphin
have begun to appear in force
at the Jack Spot. Boats are at
a premium on week ends, being
booked solid for the balance of
the season. However, there is
always an excellent chance of
obtaining one skipper on week
days. The size of the bluefish,
which dropped off over last week
end, is picking up with the ar
rival of new schools and many
fish up to seven and a half
pounds were taken on Wednes-
day of this week.
Fishing generally has fallen in
to its summer groove, with plenty
OF activity in both fresh and salt
water. Most fresh water activity
Is confined to the pursuit of
large-mouth and small-mouth
black bass in streams and ponds,
while not few anglers prefer
to fish for bluegills and crappie
and take their bass when and if
they happen to horn in on the
lure. Actually, we don't know
which has the more fun, the pan
fisherman or the bass purist, al
though we believe the former
catches more fish.
Pond fishing should be con-
fined to early morning hours,
preferably commencing rust at
daylight, or in the late evening
as the sun is setting and then
on after dark. These hot days,
when the water is working and
the bottom is commencing to
turn over and send up gobs of
algae. midday is just not the
proper time to catch many fish.
We believe you'll find the same
applies to stream fishing, al
though perhaps not as rigidly.
Chiggers and ticks are ex-
tremely active at this season. If
you plan to fish your friends
farm pond from the shoreline,
be sure to dust ankles and calves
with flowers of sulphur, purchas-
able at any drugstore. We guar
antee the chiggers will stay clear
if you do.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Mdson-Dixon Team Contest
Tops Weekend Auto Rucjno

2:30 pm. Sunday by the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club.
joey ChitWood's Tournament of
Thrills and trick auto riding
will be staged tomorrow night at
$50.
All of the Virginia clubs top
drivers will be at Marlboro, al
though several may not be in
their regular machines. Ray
Byers of Arlington who demol-
ished his car three weeks ago
expects to have new one ready.
If not, he'll drive some one else S
car. Elmo Langley. who smashed
up his car at Pomonkey last
week. also will drive a strange
machine.
Pomonkey SpeedWay-For the
second time will try late after
noon racing Sunday, with the
program starting at $50. Bill
Gross, Reds Fowler and Yves
Morgan are some of the top
men entered in an effort to beat
Bill Prunier. Prunier has been
dominating the events at Po-
monkey, winning seven straight
features.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
CapozzoIi in Track Squad
Flying 10 Foreign Meets
By the Asxociuted Pres,

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Char-
ley Capozzoli, former George
town University track star who
won the National AAU 3-mile
championship two weeks ago, is
in a group of track athletes
headed for meets in Germany,
Italy and Austria.
The party left by air yesterday
and will return August 10. This
was the second of three United
States touring track teams to
leave this summer. Others in
the group were:
Arthur Bragg. sprints. and
Josh Culbreath. 44O-yard hur-
dies. both of Morgan State; Fred
Dwyer, mile, and Jack Ellis, dis
Gus, both from the New York
Athletic Club; 1t. Ken Wiesner,
high Jump, United States Navy:
1t. Warren Druetzler, steeple-
chase, George Brown, broad
jump, and Henry Cryer, half
mile, all United States Army:
and James Lea. quarter mile, Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
D. T.. Women Stronq
In Virginia State Golf

Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and at least
a dozen other Washington Golf
and Country Club players leave
tomorrow for the Virginia wom-
ems amateur championship at
Hot Springs. For want of time
Mrs. Dennis forfeited a right to
play off for the Muncaster Cup
yesterday at Washington.
Mrs. Howard Lady was the
Muncaster winner with rounds
of 81 and 86 for 173 minus 20
handicap strokes for a net 1853,
Mrs. Dennis had 1886 minus l8.
Mrs. Dennis, runnerup in the
District women's championship;
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, Mrs.
Henry Riley, Mrs. A. G. Sim
monds. Mrs. John Connolly and
Mrs. H. H. Goodman are among
the Washington players going to
Hot Springs with championship
flight aspirations. Mrs. James
A. Swink leads the Belle Haven
party. Play open Monday with
a qualifying round.
This is the largest delegation
from District area club to at
tend the Virginia women's cham
pionship in many years. That
is, excepting last year, when the
tournament was played here for
the first time. at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Egenroad was the low
gross winner in the Muncaster
play with rounds of 80 and 81
for 164. Other net winners were
Mrs. D. r. Monsees, 92-89-181-
26. 155: Mrs. Frank Mirth, 81
91-175-2O. 155, and Mrs. Good
man. 91-98-189-34 155.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

The second annual Mason
Dixon stock car race at Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas
tomorrow night is the feature
of busy racing week end in
this area.
The Mason-Dixon, a 5O-lap
test. is a team affair, with the
South led by Joe Weatherly of
Norfolk and the North by Wally
Campbell of Trenton. The pro-
gram will open at $50 pm.
Other tracks operating this
week end are:
West Lanham Speedway
SEWERAGE program tonight
starting at $3.50 pm. The lead
ing driver is Johnny Roberts of
Brooklyn, Md, winner of two
races last week. AS an added
attraction several of the late
model stock cars entered in next
Friday nights 400-lap Interna-
tional race will be on display at
intermission.
Marlboro Raceway-A heavy
weekend schedule, with regular
racing at $50 tonight and at
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Annapolis YachtCIub
Opens Sail Regatta
Today on 7 2Fronts

| Annapolis Yacht Club launches
it's annual sail regatta today on
two fronts-at Gibson Island and
West River-as boats converge
On the Maryland capital from
all directions for three days of
competition.
Curtain raisers are the special
races starting at 2 pm. today
from Gibson Island for cruising,
racing, Delta and Star classes
and from West River for Chesa-
peake 20s. 16s, Thistles, Comets
and Hamptons.
These races will count toward
high-point trophies of the Ches-
apeake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation to be awarded at the end
of the year. In addition Annapo-
lis Y. C. awards prizes for the
winners Sunday afternoon.
The three-race regatta series
opens tomorrow morning at 10
am. over three courses with II
classes, according to Commodore
j. William Graham. Boats race
again at 2 pm. tomorrow with
the final race slated Sunday at
| 10 am.
Compete in Single Race.
A, B and c cruising divisions
and racing and Delta classes
compete in single race tomor-
row. All others race three times.
Slated for one or more courses
on the Severn River, starting off
the Naval Academy, are Hamp-
tons, Chesapeake los, Comets.
Severn One-designs, National
One-designs, Lightnings, Tenn
pests and Penguins in that order.
A second group of one-designs
race at the mouth of the Severn.
They start in this order: Stars,
Chesapeake 20s, Thistles and
International 110s.
The big boats compete on the
Chesapeake, either over a 7 or
21-mile course depending on how
much wind there is. They start
as follows: Glass c. Class B,
Glass A, racing and Delta, at 10
minute intervals.
Perpetual Trophies Offered.
A number of perpetual trophies
again will be offered for certain
classes. They are the Commo-
dore William H. Labrot Trophy,
best corrected time in Glass A.:
w. T. Morris Trophy, best cor
.rected in A, B, and C combined: j.:
Sherman Hoyt Trophy, best cor
rected time for a club-owned B
yacht; the Commodore's Trophy,
best corrected time for Glass c.;
Commodore Arturo Fernandez
Trophy, best corrected in Deltas:
]. Willis Martin Trophy, high
scoring club-owned Hampton;
j. M. Elizalde Trophy. high scor-
ing Comet; Commodore Pete Ma
gruder Trophy, high scoring Star
boat, and John A. Coughlin Tro-
ply. high scoring Chesapeake 20.
Chairman of the Race Com
mittee is Ken Read, who will
have general supervision of the
big operation and who will assist
Commodore Graham at trophy
presentation ceremonies Sunday
at 4 pm.
It is Annapolis Yacht Clubs
18th annual regatta. The event
usually draws the largest fleet of
boats in this sector exclusive of
the Presidents Cup Regatta sail
events in September.-M. L.. Jr.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
|4U. ). Golfers Lead
As Canadian Open
Enters Third Round
By the As.oeioted Press

TORONTO. Ontario, July 10.
-Four United States golfers were
out front today as the $4,000.
72-hole Canadian Open entered
it's third 18-hole round.
They were Gardner Dickinson,
Panama City. Fla; Wally Ulrich,
St. Paul. Mimi: Leo Biagetti,
Baltimore. and Ted Kroll, Utica,
N. Y. All had 1865, six strokes
under par for the 6,607-yard,
par-71 Scarboro course.
Beginning the third round with
them were the low 102 of the
starting 178 golfers. At the end
of today's round. the field will
be cut to 60, who will battle it
out tomorrow for the champion
ship of the medal-play tourna-
ment.
No Amateur in Running.
Only one Canadian was close
to the leaders and no amateur
was in sight. But, generally
speaking, it still was wide-open
affair.
Twenty-nine at least equalled
142 for the first two rounds.
Pat Fletcher, a pro at Saska-
toon, Saskatchewan, was brack-
eted in second place at 1877 with
two Texans. Tommy Bolt. Hous-
ton, and Fred Hawkins. Ell Paso.
Behind this trio stretched a
long, unbroken list Of Americans,
down through 1873, 139 and 14O.
Gordie Byrdson of Toronto
broke up the -under-par
United States ranks standing at
141.
Bolt Slips to II.
Kroll and Dickinson. who had
sensational 66s on their first
rounds, came through with 7Os
yesterday to cling to the lead
they shared with Bolt originally.
Bolt slipped to a II. while Ul-
rich and Biagetti put COS with
their opening 67s.
Fletcher's card read 69-68-
1877. and Hawkins 68-69-137.
One of many highlights in the
second round was a hole-in-
by Billy Givens, vice chairman
of the host club. Another was
the beaning of a spectator by a
drive that knocked him out. KY
Laffoon of st. Andrews, ILL.,, lost
his temper and broke aeputter a
across his knee after missing
2-footer, but then missed from
4 feet and bogied the hole
with his substitute club.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
District Shippers
In Seven Glasses
OF Annapolis Event

Washington area shippers
are expected to compete to-
morrow and Sunday in as
many as seven different
classes in the Annapolis
Yacht Clubs 10th annual
regatta.
Largest turnout of sailors
from Potomac River are due
in the Comet, Thistle and
Penguin classes. Regatta Of
ficials expect more than $50
boats in classes from all parts
of the Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Some of our friends have had

Some of our friends have had
good luck with brook trout In
the past week IN both Maryland
and Virginia waters. Bass fish
ing has taken some of the pres
sure off trout streams, but it is
still rugged going on week ends.
Why picknickers like to settle
down on the banks of ones ia
vorite trout stream. go wading,
throw rocks in the water and all
that We'll never understand, be-
ing a trout fisherman. However,
we're only too willing to admit
they have just as much right to
be there as we. Our advice is to
stay away from trout streams on
week ends unless you're willing
to hike q long way from the
roads.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Ted Stuwicki Named
Pendleton Grid Coach
BY the Associofed Press

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf,
July 10.--Capt. Ted A. Stawicki
former football player at
American University in WASH
ington and with the Quantico
Marines, has been appointed
head football coach for the
Camp Pendleton Marines team.
Stawicki, from Nanticoke, Pa,
played at American U. from 1899
to 1941 and was at Quantico
from 1916 to 1948. He coached
the Paris Island Marine team
in 1899 and 1850.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
ened typhoid epidemic Or classify levers

ened typhoid epidemic or classify fesers
of unknown origin.
Research at Lederie has simplifed and
speeded many Of these tests and hascreated
other new agents which spot q number Of
the elusive virus and rickettsial killers.
In diagnostic agents in vaccines.
antibiotics and other drugs one Of the
worlds leading medical-research teams Is
constantly seeking new "getwell' weapons
for your doctors use.
Lederle men and women Of science are
engaged in work Of enormous significance
to you ;. in helping, discovery by discov-
cry, to build and protect the healthful
vitality of this great nation.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

sample of your blood for successful
TRANSMISSION.
To type your blood, she uses substances
which doctors call "diagnostic agents"
There are many of these diagnostic tests
Some, used when symptoms point to sew
eral diseases, help guide doctors to swift,
sure treatment Others serve as medical
detectives" to help track down threat
Evening star., 1953-05-24
When your
life ebbs
by minutes

It could happen, so quickly, to you. A bath
room bottle smashed as you slip and fall,
or headlights swerving on black highway
;. and your peaceful, ordered existence
becomes a desperate ambulance race
against the remaining minutes.
In the Accident Ward, as you lie in the
troubled land between living and dying,
a trained technician is already classifying
Evening star., 1953-05-24

lEDEmE LAsOaAJOases Og1asom
Axxa.e.xL LsAaaalkeaxe.sx
00ssA1ssa IN. MsSaA1ny
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Package Deal Available
For Irish-Penn Game

Package tickets for the Notre
Dame-Penn football game Sat-
urday in Philadelphia are still
available.
The tickets, which are being
put up by the Notre Dame Club
of Washington, may be obtained
from Gaylord P. Haas, chair
man, Football Activities Com
mittee, 1903 North Edgewood
street, Arlington, or at the in
formation desk of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Ticket Office,
Fourteenth and G streets NV,
or the Fairway Sporting Goods
Store, 1923 G street, NV.
The tickets are priced at SIS
and include round-trip fare on
the Pennsylvania Railroads spe-
cial train and a seat at the
game. The train will leave Union
Station at 9:55 am, arriving at
the Thirtieth street Station in
Philadelphia at 1910 pm. The
returning train will leave Phil
adelphia at 500 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
SPeeioI oispaieh 10 The Stor

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 81
Sparked by the passing of Ed
Neversoh, its All-Conference
halfback, Howard University
came from behind in the fourth
period to tie Allen University,
TT, today.
NeverSon, an Armstrong High
grad, threw the pass that set
up the Bisons' touchdown, ac-
counted for the tally with a two
yard smash through the middle
and passed to End Andy Cham
bers for the game-tying point
after touchdown. The 180-
pound halfback had his bad mo-
mentS, however. Interception of
one of his passes set up Aliens
touchdown earlier in the game.
The first two periods were
scoreless although each team
drove deep into the others terri
tory before begging down. Early
in the second period, a 50-yard
pass from Fleming Gregory to
Gene Smith gave Howard a first
down on the Allen 10, but the
South Carolinians halted the
drive three plays later when
Quarterback Wilson Bigeley
picked off a Howard pass in the
end zone and returned it to his
own 80.
Later in the period, the Yel-
lowjackets drove to the Howard
IA before running out of gas.
The Allen team, aided by two
timely offside penalties, broke
into the scoring column late in
the third period. Lafayette
Stubbs, a 170-pound halfback
from Denmark, S. c., picked off
a Neverson pass on the Howard
36 and returned it 10 yards.
With Stubbs leading the attack,
the YellowjacketS moved to the
Howard 8 in six plays. On the
next play, Stubbs fumbled and
the Bisons recovered, but a How
ard lineman was detected offside
and Fullback Jimmy Williams
carried over from the l for the
Allen tally. End Ben Wilkins
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Fordham Wins, 200,
As Miami Fumb|es
Away lis Chances
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Roger
Franz passes and Joe Yalch's
running led favored Fordham to
a 300 victory today over a Miami
team that fumbled away its few
chances.
Yalch scored twice, sprinting
40 yards with a punt return in
the third period after driving
over from the l in the first.
Franz clicked with Andy Nacrelli
for a 19-yard touchdown pass in
the second period. Yalch's place.
ment added one extra point and
Franz pass to Joe Palmieri added
the other.
Fordham completely outplayed
the visitors in the opener of a
new intersectional series, wit
messed by 20.308 fans at the Polo
Grounds. At the end, Fordham
fans jubilantly tore down their
own goal posts.
Miami reached Fordham terri
tory only twice all day, losing
their only scoring chance when
Jack Lowe fumbled and Chuck
Danielczuk recovered on the
Fordham 81. midway.in in the final
period.
Miami " 0 O o. O
Fordham --7 8 7 go
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Yalch
(2), Nacrelli. Conversions-Yalch, Pal
mierie.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Armstrong Trounces
CardOzo High, 27-7

After playing Cardozo on even
terms the first half, Armstrong
turned on the power for a 27-7
victory at Cardozo Stadium yes
terday. It was Armstrong; third
straight win in Interhigh CDi-
vision I'D play.
Armstrong scored first, Willy
Wood going over from the l.
yard line on the eighth play of
a 30-yard drive. Delano Kit
trell went the same distance
for Cardozo's touchdown in the
second quarter, but James Nc
Daniel gathered in the return
kickoff and went 101 yards to
put Armstrong ahead to stay.
In the second half, Fullback
Collins Hagler, who scored four
times against Cardozo last year,
and Halfback Lowell Wheeler
each ran 4 yards for the other
touchdownS.
%Linemen William Thompson,
John Shelton and Mary Grove
led the Armstrong defense that
held the Clerks to 70 yards rush.
ing, only IS in the last half.
Armstrong picked up $50 on the
ground.
6.PgdES cr%ssTonE ------5 ! g 5-@7
Scoring: Armstrong, touchdowns-
Wood, Mcdaniel HaSler, Wheeler
Points after touchdown Mcdaniel
tplacement), Robinson (pass). Hagler
(run).
Scoring: Cardozo, touchdown-D. Kit
treM. Point after touchdown D. Kit
trell (run).