davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Is the
Illinois football team really as
good as it looked in beating
powerful Ohio State, 41-20. Sat-
urday? That's something even
Coach Ray Eliot wonders about.
II just don't know" he unused
on returning from the unex-
pected victory at Columbus.
Maybe that was Just a flash in
the pan. Maybe we actually
have developed into a steady
team. How can you tell now?"
Eliot was still shaking his head
over the performance of his
Sophomore-l oaded squad.
eve were all simply amazed"
he said. II just didn't know
they could do all that. OF
course, we had our share of
breaks. We recovered four
Ohio fumbles-that sort of
thing. But the boys were really
great"
Improving Every Week.
This sudden surge to the
heights came after Illinois lack
lustre showing in being tied by
Nebraska, 21-21, in it's opening
game.
II think we were green against
Nebraska" Eliot explains. IT
wish we'd had a game under our
belts before we played them. But
we've been improving every
week. apparently. We beat
Stanford (33-2D and I think
we were up for Ohio.
Possibly Ohio State was look
ing past us to some of it's future
opponents. But it's hard to say.
You just can't explain that sort
of an upset"
Then Eliot turned with a frown
to the future.
Talking about upsets, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Deal for Doll Shaping Up Like Good One

oping into the featured perform
er. He added a 26-yard run in
yesterdays first period to the 40
yard gallop turned in against the
Eagles. Jack completed only four
of his IL passes, but the two
that clicked for the touchdown
were enough.
Slug Witucki, Redskins guard
who is down to a Svelte 245
pounds, credits his good condi-
ton to the fact that he expected
to coach the Osheyia Mustangs,
an Army team in Japan. When
you coach you've got to play and
the Slugger was getting ready.
Coach Curley Lambeau said the
victory was a birthday present
for George Marshall, president
of the Redskins, who was 81 yes
terday.
That's what I want" Marshall
told him. Keep those other
gifts and just give me more foot
ball victories"
The Redskins took a page from
the Los Angeles Rams strategy
and kept most of their running
plays away from Tackle Ray
Krouse, although they did double
team on Ray a couple of times
and slip inside of him.
Jim Duncan, Bill Albright,
Arnie Weinmeister and Dick
Woodland all had a busy after
noon on defense for the Giants.
Woodland is back with the club
after one season with the Red
skins.
Owen took Woodward back,
following his release by the Red
skins, when the player explained
the Washington eleven didn't use
him on defense, which is his
strong suit. -ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

liffa probably won't be ready to
step into the lineup for a couple
of weeks, but Coach Steve Owen
can use him now.
The Giants were supposed to
have gotten Galiffa in mid-Sep-
TENDER, but Army red tape
snafued his release from service.
Ad Warren, one-time boxing
coach at Duke, came in to see
Charlie Justice after the game.
Choo Choo took a long lead over
Leon Heath in their battle for
individual ground-gaining hon
ors by picking up II yards on 10
tries yesterday. It gave him a
160-yard total for three games
to LOT for Mule Train.
For long runs, however, Quar-
terback Jack Scarbath is devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Arlington Youth Captures
D. C.-MaryIand Rifle Title

Alan Roach of Arlington and
Bill Logan of Harrisburg, Pa,
finished one-two in the open
division Of the fifth annual
Maryland State-District of CO.
lumbia Junior rife champion
ships held at the Patapsco
Range in Randallstown. Md,
yesterday.
Roach, Is, shot 765x800 while
Logan scored 761.
The Maryland resident title
went to Donald Webster of
Greenbelt with 760. Margaret
Long of Washington shot 756 to
win the girls division. The team
competition was won by the
PinWheel Junior Rifle Club of
Washington with 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Bv Bruce Foles, Jr.

Sky'S Impression, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Mailman, won
the hunter championship at the
BeltSville Fire Departments
horse and pony show near Bur-
louisville, Md, yesterday.
Sky's Impression tied with Mrs.
Stedman Teller'S Tellermark, and
when the two were shown under
saddle at a walk, trot and canter,
Sky'S Impression prevailed.
Sky'S Impression was ridden
by Mrs. Mailman to win the
handy working hunter and. with
Mrs. Mailman aboard, he placed
fourth in the open working. while
Tellermark won the open working
and placed third in the hunter
hack, which gave the two horses
six points each.
The open jumper title went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes.
IRIS Hi Ii, with Hughes riding.
Hi Ii scored 10 points. Doris
Spradlin rode her Timber Boy to
: the reserve with eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Sturs
BY the Associated Press

BERNIE FALONEY, Maryland
Scored two touchdowns, passed
to two others in 40-I3 victory
over Georgia.
MICKEY BATES and J. c.
CAROLINE, Illinois-Scored six
touchdownS between them, four
by Bates, in 41-20 upset of Ohio
State.
JERRY BARGER, Duke
Spearheaded 80-yard drive in
final seconds to give Duke 20-14
victory over Purdue.
DICK classy, Harvard-ran
for three touchdownS, passed for
fourth in 1926 triumph over
Colgate.
PETER VANN, Army-Threw
three touchdown passes as Army
beat Dartmouth, 27-0.
EVAN SLONAC, Michigan
State-Scored tying touchdown.
kicked extra point and set up
insurance" score in final quar-
ter of 26-19 comeback win over
Texas Christian.
TONY RADIOS, Penn State
Accounted for three touchdowns,
set up a fourth in 35-13 victory
over Boston University.
GENE CALANIE, Oklahoma
Expert quarterbacking and ball
handling gave Sooners 1914
triumph over Texas.
BOBBY EPPS, Pittsburgh
Scored first touchdown, set up
second in Pitts 1916 victory over
Nebraska.
FLOREAN HELINSKI, Indiana
Kicked three extra points. final
one in last 40 seconds, for Indi-
ana's 21-20 edge over Marquette.
RALPH MOODY, Kansas
Scored two touchdowns, was big
ground gamer in 27-21 triumph
over Colorado.
PAUL GIEL, Minnesota -
Passed for two touchdownS.
scored a third and ran up 80
rushing yards in 30-13 win over
Northwestern.
ARAMIS DANDOY and LIN
DON CROW, Southern Cali
fornia-Their runs of 70 and IS
yards, respectively. gained a 13-
Is tie with Washington.
LOU BALDACCI, Michigan
Threw 27-yard scoring pass and
booted the two extra points that
gave Michigan a 14-13 victory
over Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Jess Willard Handler
In Dempsey Fight Dies
By the Assoeioted Pres.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Oct. 12.-Walter C. Monaghan,
trainer and chief second for Jess
Willard when he fought Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship in Toledo, Ohio,
July 4, 1919. died at his home
here yesterday.
Monaghan operated a gymna-
SUM and training center at the
exclusive Bath and Tennis Club
at Palm Beach for several years.
In 1913 he broke a silence of
% years to deny rumors that
DempSey's hands were loaded"
when he won the title from Will
lard. Monaghan said Willard
examined Dempsey's hands be-
fore they were tapped and he
watched the tapping before the
fight.
His widow, Mrs. Madeline
Monaghan, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Four Shippers Share
LaureIs in Record
Sailing Regatta
Bx Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

ny MoICotm GomDotne, ".
Summer weather with a good
Southeast breeze drew another
record fleet of sailboats in yes
terday'S double-header of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
fall series off Hams Point. Sixty
five boats, new high, answered
the starting gun in the first race
AS was the case a week ago,
four shippers scored double wins.
Len Penso in Trinket led the
way in the Penguins, with young
John GipSon sailing Kool Kid
to second place both times.
Harry Single, Fort Belvoir CT,
was top man in both races for
the Thistle class. Jack Fordyce'S
Witch Woman and Frank Green
mans Colonel Lady each took
a second. Bob HARDWOOD, sailing
Jim Krug's Jimcap. was con-
SiStent third.
Harvey Lessons Slepnir II led
the Comets home twice, while
Karl Gerhard's White Magic and
Agnes Stadley each took Sec
ond and a third.
In the Hampton One-Design,
Kenton Hamacher's Jo-Blo won
two firsts. D. H. Pattison-
Knights Sho-Nuff II and John
Hazelworth's Lolita tied in points
with a second and third each.
George Reynolds Judy Con-
trary and Richard Dent in Blue
Water split honors in the Chesa-
peake EOS, each winning a sec
ond and a third. The same sit
uation prevailed in the Snipe
class, Bill RuShlow's Pursuit and
George Browns Alias alternat-
ing for second and third.
The Corinthian-Capital Sea
Scouts Laspouse won the first
race for Lightnings and Leo BEL
ekci's Damfino, the second.
Four cruising boats raced a
single event. Russell Mays
Rosemary was first to finish. The
corrected time winner will be
. figured later. Arthur Frazer'S
Bonnie Lass was second in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
HoIIn1un and Owen Horses
Score in BeItsViIIe Show

Martha Sterbak and her mare
Catch Me moved within a few
points of A. S. Dailey's Tiny
for the State Junior title when
she placed second in both the
handy and hack, plus a third
in the open jumper, which gave
her a score of 612 points for
junior honorS.
In the medium pony division,
two brothers, Nutcracker and
Smokey Joe, won the champion
ship and reserve, respectively.
The large division was a pop
ular win for Phyllis Hef1in rid
ing Thomas Zibelli'S Trinket.
The green hunter division was
a clean sweep for Claude w.
Owens two grays. Sky's Light
and Phllabeg. Sky's Light, rid
den by Hallman, except when
her owner took over in the green
hunters under saddle, put in
three perfect rounds. Philabeg,
also ridden by Hallman, placed
behind Sky'S Light in all her
| classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ey the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. II.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias,
whose sports career was feared
at an end six month ago when
she underwent an operation for
cancer, is recovering perfectly
and will return to golf on a full
time basis.
The famous woman athlete is
here to play in the Texas Wom-
ems Open, of which she is de-
Tending champion, and it will be
the only tournament for her I'M
til next year. But she will start
a national tour about November
l with Lew Worsham, winner of
the Tam O. Shanter world cham
pionship tournament at Chicago
this summer. They will visit 35
cities, under the sponsorship of
George May. who puts on the
Chicago tournament. and give
lessons in golf-all free to the
public.
In January she will make the
Women'S golf tour starting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Hockey at q Glance

" Sue %SSoGt6Ieo PT9SS
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
Calgary at Victoria.
mo other games scheduled in any
leagueS.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Boston, a: Montreal, [.
Detroit, 4: Toronto, O.
New York. 3; Chicago. 3.
American League.
Providence. 4: Buffalo. 2.
Western League.
Calgary. B.; Seattle. 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Montreal. 4: Detroit. L.
Toronto, 81: Chicago. 2.
American League.
Cleveland. 5; Pittsburgh. 4.
Providence A. Hershey. l.
Buffalo. 5: Syracuse. 2.
Western League.
Seattle. 3: Vancouver, 8 (tie).
Saskatoon, 4: Edmonton, o.
Calgary, ]: New Westminster. ttie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Redskins
,(Continued From Page AID

little more than a minute to
play.
The Redskins pass defense
virtually was a human radar sys-
tenn, holding the Giants to IL
competitions in 80 attempts, for
a net of 81 yards. Two timely
interruptions by Dick Alban, one
in the end zone. broke up scoring
threats in the second and third
periods.
The Giants missed Kyle Rote
in their offensive backfeld, for
Sonny Grandelius was the only
back able to gain through the
Redskins rugged defense. Gran
delius, former Michigan State
All-American, picked up 70 of
the 102 yards gained rushing the
ball. Eddie Price, the league lead
er a couple of years ago, was
held to 18 yards on IL tries.
Fumbles Mar Play.
80. The Redskins tried hard to
give the game away, after taking
a 100 lead, with a series of FUN
4bleS and Grant passes that fell
into the hands of the Giants.
But the line. led by Gene Brito,
Jerry HenneSSey, Laurie Nlemi,
Paul Lipscomb. ct al. held on
crucial plays and the secondary
was on its toes.
Frank Clifford, Southern Cali
fornia Speedster. posed the first
serious threat for the Giants by
racing so yards with a Scarbath
pass, on the first play after Doll
had latched on to one of Con-
erly's pitches. to put the ball on
WaShington's 40 in the first pc
Rod But Joe Scott missed
pass on the Redskins Is, and
Doll caught Conerly'S next throw,
and, in turn, was hauled down
by Buford Long after running
into the end zone.
The Giants reached scoring
territory via another intercept
ton late in the second quarter.
LeBaron pitched one from his
own 20 and Tom Landry grabbed
it. He lateraled to Clifford, after
being tackled by Tackle Don Boil
on the 16 and Clifford went the
rest of the way to score.
The lineups:
New York.
Left Ends-Pelfry, Duncan, Scott.
Left Tackles-Brown. -WeinmeiSter.
Albright Douglas.
Left Guards-Lagod Kennard, Stroud.
Centers-Rapacz, Cannedy. Woodland.
Wietechau.
Right Tackle-Yelvington Krouse.
Right End-Stribling. Sulaitis. Me-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mackrides.
Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clifford
Tunnel.
Right Halfbacks-Clay, Landry, Long.
Fullbacks-Price, Avinger.
Washington.
Left Ends-Taylor. Brito.
Left Tackles-Boll, Niemi. Modzelew-
Left Guards-Hazelwood Ramsey.
Centers-Demao, Ulinski. Ricca.
Right Guards-Witucki. Clark.
Right Tackles-Lipscomb, Campora.
Right Ends-Tereshinski. Polsfoot.
Decker HennesSey.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scarbath.
Left HalfbackS Justice, Baker,
HAYNES, Dowda, Doll.
Right HalfbackS-Rykovich Barry,
Williams Alban. Dudley.
Fullbacks-Heath. Drazenovich, Cloud.
WASHINGTON -- 10 O O-l3
New York q O 9
Touchdowns-Taylor Clifford. Con-
versions--Clay. Dudley. Field goals
Dudley, 90. safety-LonE tackled Doll
in end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
|IIIini Coach, Unable to ExpIoni
Victory, Worries Over Gophers

about Minnesota? My scouts tell
me Yves Fesler's guys did a ter
rife job in knocking over North
western cobb. We've got to
play them next Saturday.
"And remember, we're not
going to sneak up on any one
after this. Those Gophers look
like they found themselves Sat-
urday. I only hope we have"
Quite a Mouthfun
Midwest sports pages were
filled with laudatory accounts of
Illinois performance against the
Buckeyes, especially the job done
by two sophomore halfbacks,
Mickey Bates and j. c. Caroline.
Bates scored four times, Caro-
line twice. One writer described
Caroline as "the best sophomore
runner, by the evidence of this
game at least, to enter Big Ten
competition since Red Grange"
Eliot thought this was quite
a mouthful. We'll, that's taking
in a lot of ground" he smiled.
How about Paul Giel of Min
nesota?"
The Illinois coach pointed out
that the Minnesota game will be
only the first of several big ones
remaining for his Illini in their
Big Ten title drive.
They have an October "a nom
conference date with Syracuse
but then face, in succession, Pur-
due, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Northwestern.
AS of now, Purdue doesn't fig
ure to give the Illini much of an
argument but indicated Michi-
gan is seriously coveting confer
ence honorS and Wisconsin and
Northwestern both can be dan
gerouS.
The prime title favorite, Mich
igan State, doesn't appear on
Illinois schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
BOssio on His Way Here
To Fight Smith Saturday

Featherweight Bill Bossio of
Pittsburgh winds up his training
in New York today and then
shifts to Washington for final
conditioning before meeting
Gene Smith at Uline Arena Sat-
urday night.
Bossio, an upset winner over
Smith when they first tangled
here last month, will drill at
Billy Edwards gym, the same
place Smith is using at training
quarters.
Both will stage public work.
outs through Thursday. BoSsio
will train at pm. and Smith
an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Wins Pomonkey Finale

Dale Hite of Indian Head
drove his 1853 Oldsmobile SO to
victory in the late model stock
drag race as Pomonkey Speed
way closed it's season yesterday.
David White of Washington
took the old model stock event
and Baltimore's Ben Fowke was
first in the modified drag class.
Pomonkey will resume stock car
racing in the spring under the
sanction of the Eastern Racing
Association of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
RoCca 10 Meet StanIee
On Turner'S Mat Thursday

The switch of Turner's Arena
wrestling shows from Monday to
Thursday night this week will be
marked by a meeting of two of
the circuits most popular per-
formers, Antonino Rocca and
Gene Stanlee.
At stake may be a crack at
Lou Thesis world title, according
to Vince Mcmahon, Turner's
promoter, who sale he plans to
go to New York following the
Thursday night match and try
to arrange for a championship
battle in Washington.
Rocca and Stanlee will clash
in a one-fall, Commute limit
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Marlboro Auto Feature
Won Again by Fowler

Reds Fowler won his second
feature in a row by taking the
25-lap event at Marlboro motor
raceway yesterday. Bill Gross,
current high point man in the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club, finished in second place.
The picnic basket" novelty
race was won by Bill Lone. Lone
demolished his car later in the
feature when he lost control after
a sideswipe and plunged 20 feet
into the pit area.
A motorcycle program, fea-
turing the Robert Hartley Memo
rial Trophy race, takes over the
Marlboro track next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Doll, Redskin of Week
Honored by I'd Club

Don Doll, defensive halfback
from the University of Southern
California, was honored as the
RedSkin player of the week at
the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon today.
Principal speaker at the get
together was Eldon Claggett
(Tick) Upton, who played tackle
under Bernie Bierman on Tulane
teams of 1929-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Navy over Cornell, North Caro-
lima over Wake Forest and
Southern Methodist over Mis-
souri,. Pennsylvania fell victim
to California, while a big sur
prise on the West Coast saw
Southern Cal put up a great bat
tie to earn a tie with Washing
ton. These last two results,
coupled with UCLA'S impressive
win over Wisconsin, make the
Coast Conference race look like
battle to the wire.
Distributed by All-Star Sports Associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

The deal the Redskins made
for Don Doll, defensive back
from the Detroit Lions, looks
better with each game. Don's
three pass interruptions against
the Giants yesterday were no
fluke. In 1949 he intercepted Il
for the Lions, and the 30l yards
he gained running 'em back still
stands as league record.
Doll, Dick Adams and Johnny
Williams give the Redskins a
better-than-average pass-defense
setup. The team already has
intercepted II passes in three
games and seems to be cinch
to better last years mark of 18.
Alban and Doll are the leaders,
but Trainer George Lentz looks
for Johnny Williams to catch up
with them in the next couple of
games.
Johnny got a black eye
against the Giants yesterday"
Lentz reports. Hes never any
good until he gets that sinner
and it's a beaut. He ought to
have a real good season.
A writer stopped to congratu-
late Gene Brito on another out
standing defensive game and the
end from Loyola of Los Angeles
politely thanked him. Another
writer thought Brito looked a
trif1e slower than usual.
Thanks for that. too," Gene
replied. IF looked tired at the
finish, it's because I was. They
gave us a pretty good run"
The rangy No. 40 warming up
with the Giants was Arnold Gal
liffa, until last week 1t. Galiffa
of the Army, a Korean veteran.
A former West Point quarterback
and an All-Amerian in 1949, Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Kenwood Tennis Winners

Gene Hermann and Barbara
Leef are the 1858 mixed doubles
champions of Kenwood Country
Club following their victory over
Jerry Courtney and Virginia
Watson yesterday. The scores
were As, Ga, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
RothschiId Horse Wins

PARIS, Oct. IL (P.-Le &C.
ographe. owned by Baron de
Rothschild and ridden by Paul
Blanc, yesterday won the 1-mile
Grand Criterium for 2-year-olds
at the Longchamp race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Ala THE EVENING STAR
*%% Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1858
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Patrol Boats To Be
Sold At EOD

Sale, by sealed bid, of a dozen
used items, which have been
screened against the known de-
fense requirements of the federal
government, will be held at / PM,
May 25, at Erie Ordnance Depot
salvage yard.
All items in this sale are used
and require repairs.
Included are: thermo exhaust
fan, gear speeder test machine
24-inch lathe, standard automatic
thread mill machine, special mill
ing tool machine, universal hob
thread milling machine, metal
planer, two enclosed Chris Craft
20 ft. 7 in. cruisers formerly used
as patrol boats), 500 hp gasoline
engine, and 11a ton cargo truck.
These items may be inspected
between the hours of 7:30 Am.
ana 3:15 PM. on Mondays through
Fridays from now until the open
ing of bids by contracting the prop
crty disposal officer at Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
c. U. 3. MoTHER-DAUcHTER
BANQUET

Covers for $50 guests were ar.
ranged for the annual Mother.
Daughter banquet held in the Sun.
day School Assembly room of the
EUB Church Friday evening. Ia.
bles were decorated with gr cen
and yellow miniature dolls, Jonquil
nutcups and yellow centerpieces.
After the invocation by Mrs. ],
v. Bigelow, flower girls Jane and
Mary Lou Duvall passed out car.
nations to each guest.
Mrs. Sarah Terp was toastmis.
tress. A Toast to Mothers was
given by Deanne McRoberts and
her mother, Mrs. Clayton Nero.
berts, responded. Linda McRoberts
gave some words of Praise to
mothers.
A duet, "a Flower for Mother
was sung by little Ruth Esben.
shade and her sister, Joyce, with
their mother accompanying at the
piano Mrs. Christ Petersen served
as readen for severa lshadow scenes
entitled "Parables for Mothers
with Ethel and Evelyn w i Der,
Betty Kramer, Janet Everett and
Mary Lou Bloom participating.
A reading Somebody's Mother
was given by Lois Everett; Janice
Scott sang "That Little Mother OF
Mine" and Mary Lou Blooms sole
was "Oh Beautiful Your Sweet Ser
vice.. Mrs. Morton Everett was the
pianist.
Mrs. Ivan Kleinhans was pro
gram chairman; Mrs. Jack Rider
headed the kitchen committee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Men Injured In
Three-Mile Wreck

Two men were injured early
Saturday morning when their auto
overturned twice at the Three.
Mile Crossing, finally coming to
rest on its wheels against the
utility pole barricade.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick,
who investigated, said the acci-
dent happened when the driver,
Douglas Tribble, Pontiac, Michi-
gan, attempted to make the dan
gerous curve with too much speed.
Tribble later was fined SIS and
costs on a reckless operation
charge in Justice Reed Hosler's
court.
Taken to Magruder Hospital,
Tribble was treated for a sprained
foot and cuts. His passenger, Vir-
gil Chidester, Jr., Vermilion, was
treated for a badly cut hand ana
other slight injuries. Both were
released after treatment.