davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
July 2-9-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
usIyES nE nT1Tnl

THE STATE OF oHJol
Allen County, $50 J
Estate of Arthur McCune Deceased
ton, Ohio, has been sppointed and qualified
as Administrator of The estate s, of 0dina Arthur
McCune late Of Allen Ecunty; oh,o: deceased
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
July 2-9-l6 E4E Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02

Thomas Harbaugh of Casstowa,.
Ohio, began to write Nick Carter
stories in 188O's.
-
The greatest manufacturing city of
it's size in the United States vs.
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02

IN MEMOhI
In ever loving memory of Robert
M. Lewis who6ied one year ago
July 4th.
Dear brother, you came to the end
of life's journ
There you found an open gate
Through which Zach must travel
alone.
And there oa the other side life
blooms aga.
Our Lord caHa you home.
Beyond that gats~aar loved one
Finds peace and 8 st from cruel
world -
And there is cqfort to all in the
thought -
That a loving Tod knows best
And called ! home to rest.
Sadly mis- "a by his wife, daugh-
ter, mother, brothers and sister.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Hambdeu Newy Items

LoVeland, who have a new
baby.
A son was born Friday, Apr.
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Os-
born at Corey Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leyde are
planning to break ground soon
for a new home near the Le-
roy township line.
The "Everfaithful" Sunday
school met Monday evening at
the home of Roy Vanic.
The officers and teachers Of
the Congregational Sunday
school will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kempf on
Friday evening.
Hambden Grange will have
'The Mother Singers" from
Painesville for entertainment
on April 20 at $50 pm.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid met April 9 at the Leo
Kempf home. Mrs. Amelia III
kursh was hostess. There were
nineteen ladies and 3 children
present. A fine lunch was SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

lin held open house Sunday TO
give an opportunity for their
friends in Cleveland to see
their new home. They recently
moved here from Cleveland.
Master and Mrs. Herbert
SteingasS of Hambden Grange
attended the Mass Degree at
Montville Grange on Wedncs-
day, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sim
mons have moved into the Hub
bard house on Leroy Road.
Mrs. Atie Scott of Carrots
vile is visiting her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Molzon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller of
Button were weekend guests
of his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Miller.
Oscar Dlabach of Tulsa, Okla
homa, has been at school III
Dayton studying for a position
as Serviceman on Monarch
stamping machines and has
been visiting his parents and
sister here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollo.
watty entertained some friends
at dinner and an aluminium
demonstration on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
.Chardon Personals

Visiting Frank Battles of
Chardon recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Beech, Mrs. Lynn Bat
ties, Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Battles and
son of Chesterland; Mr.. jim
Mapes, Willoughby; Mr.. Forest
living, Russell; Mrs. Ruth Tao.
key and daughter, Akron; Mrs.
Eva Rice, Sandyville, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Fern Forestall, Mel
son.
Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Blattner
were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Leopold Blattner on
Claridon Rd. Sgt. Blattner is
stationed at Camp Atterbury,
Indiana.
FRIDAY, APRIL II o..
Woman'S Relief Corps meets.
There will be iniation.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25
Deborah Circle of the Metho-
dist church will have a bake
sale on the Sheriff'S porch be-
ginning at 10 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-93O2

Ted Wedge gave a birthday
party Friday evening in honor
of the birthday of Miss Kay
Maybe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were at the Ralph Bowman
home in Cleveland on Friday
evening.
The Scout committee met
Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. brennan.
The Exavier Study Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. William
Spear.
Barney Campbell was the
william" in the play, Fireman,
Save My Child" at the South
Street Pilgrim Christian church
in Chardon during the festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Snyder in Willoughby on Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
were in Painesville on Friday to
call on Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Research
Enjoys
Srnorgasbord

Over forty members of Re
search club and one guest, Mrs.
Paul Sorchy, attended the smor-
gasbord Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Bell on
South Street.
After a bountiful dinner ar
ranged an a TERED table dec
Grated with burning green can
dies and daffodilS, the group
was entertained by Raymond
Richmond, Frank Evans, of
Chesterland; Robert Wick of
Chardon and William Davies,
Kirkland; who are known as
the Country Gentlemen" They
sang a group of songs including
Tell Me Why" "Oh joe and
"Coney Island Babe"
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald and
Mrs. E. E. Johnson Jr., very
graciouSly installed the new Of
ficers for the coming year and
each one was presented with a
corsage of yellow carnations.
Mrs. Lloyd Summers, retiring
president, handed the gavel to
Mrs. Harold Strong, with her
best wishes for a successful year
in the office of club president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

speaker of the evening.
"Ohio Women of Distinction"
will be the subject of Miss
Quinn's address. She is public
relations supervisor for The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
and she will discuss the influ-
ence of women in Ohio from
the states beginning, particular
arly women in industry, includ-
in the telephone business.
Miss Quinn is a graduate of
Western Reserve University
and did graduate work at
Northwestern University. She
has been with the Ohio Bell
for six years, holding previous
positions of selection interview
er in women's employment and
staff assistant in the general
traffic office.
The committee in charge of
the arrangements of this meet
ing are:
Chairmen, Alta Trask, Mar
garet Bleadingheiser and Jane
Jevnikar.
Assisting are Virginia OPP
linger, Lillian Shreiner, Helen
Buchan, Katie Edmunds, Ber-
nice Hale, Doris Verhunce, De-
lores Taylor, Catherine Rodhe
and Priscilla. Eldredge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
NEWBURY
News by Mrs. Frank WaItman
Telephone Newbury 1872
st. HeIen's

st. Helen's
approximately $50 people
enjoyed the roast beef dinner
at st. Helen's on Sunday des-
pite the weather conditions.
The young ladies of St Hell
ems will sing hymns for their
communion Sunday mass ut 8
am. next Sunday.
Gold Diggers Prom
Newbury School Student
Council, will hold it's annual
Gold Diggers Prom" on April
25th, at the school auditorium.
Time 9 to IL pm. Drag 81 90
Stag so.
A Lot of Rye
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Priebe
of Restful Lake took 6 feet of
rye bread home with them
from the st. Helen's roast beef
dinner on Sunday. This loaf of
bread was given to the church
by Mr.. Richard Blank, who is
affiliated with the International
Milling Co., to be given some
lucky person attending the din
ner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Shirley Nrn,hsr NkA
|RRhR Nsi:nssr

sent from Lakewood, Cleveland,
Painesville and Hiram. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Griffin, uncle and
aunt of the bride, sent orchid
and carnation leis from Hawaii
as did Fred Eldridge, formerly
of Albion, Pa.
The former Miss Thrasher
graduated from Chardon High
School and The Cleveland Aca-
DENY of Cosmetology. She was
formerly employed by the Hig-
bee Company Beauty Salon and
Chardon Beauty Shoppe.
Mr.. Weimer graduated from
school in Ligonier, Pa. He is
presently employed by the Redi-
fer Bus Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

In a lovely home ceremony.
Miss Shirley ThraSher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray K. Thras-
her, lit Goodrich Ct., Chardon,
became the bride of Mr.. Ralph
B. Weimer, son of Mrs. Lucinda
Weimer, 2l9 South ST., Char
don.
The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents
at 7:30 pm. on Friday, April 10
The Rev Charles Strong, pas
tor of the Chardon Pilgrim
Christian Church, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a light blue
suit trimmed in navy with navy
accessories, and a corsage of
red roses.
Miss Glenda Hossler, Char
don, maid of honor, wore light
blue suit and a corsage of pink
roses. Rupert Terry, Cleveland,
served as best man. The home
was decorated with anthuriams,
ii leaves, and camillias from
Hawaii, also carnations and
| snapdragons.
& A reception followed, at the
brides home, for about one
hundred guests.
The couple left for a two
weeks trip to an undisclosed
destination. Upon their return,
they will reside at 6696 May
field Rd., in Mayfield Hgts., O..
They will be at home to their
friends after April 81.
Out-of-town guests were pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
WITH MR. STORK
Births at Corey Hospital

Births at Corey Hospital
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gates of Garrettsville, Ohio,
twin girls on April z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor
of Parkman, Ohio, are the par
ents of a baby boy, born April
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nor
ton of Newbury, Ohio, an
nounce the birth of a new son
on April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gingerich
of Middlefield, Ohio, are the
parents of baby boy, born
April IL.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Osborne of
Hambden, Ohio, on April 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Old Timers ENJOY Party m Festival

Seventy-two "oldtimers" held
their annual get together at
the Maple Festival in Chardon
last week to reminiSce, tell stor-
les and enjoy dinner together.
DR.. j. w. Moats of Chardon
was toastmaster of the event and
the principal speaker was Rev.
Ed. Kuehnel, pastor of the Com
munity church at Fowlers Mills.
Hal Burr of Chardon lead the
group in singing.
Prizes were awarded several
old-timers as follows:
The oldest man present, Rev.
Robert Patton of Chester, and to
Joseph FenWick of Claridon, on
ly one week younger, both being
we'll past ninety.
To the oldest women present.
Mrs. Eudora Radcliffe of Char
don and to Mrs. Eta Woolfe of
Montville.
10 the youngest woman, Kate
Mansfield of Chester.
To Melbert E. Cooley, Char
don, for the man present who
has lived the longest in Geauga
county. To the Stillwell twins,
Mrs. Vira Adams of Huntsburg
and Mrs. Mira Perry of Claridon'
for the women present living the
longest in the county.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baker,
for having travelled the greatest
distance to attend the old-tim-
erS' party, from Melvindale,
Mich.
A number of others received
door prizes. Everyone was Civ
en- bottle of maple syrup.
Miss Agnes Graham, Chardon,
was awarded prize by vote of
the audience for giving the best
account of "An Embarrassing
Moment in My Life"
Signing the attendance regis
ter were the following:
Those from Chardon includ-
ed: Cora May Bennett, Gertie
Rhodes, Eta Woolf, May Barber,
Flora Wearsch, May Trask, Har-
ry Osborn, Agnes Graham, Clara
rris Bartlett, Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, Maud Smith, Har-
ry Stanton, M. E. Cooley, Ethel
Law, Lena Cottrell, Claude w.
Garfield, Name Garfield, Hattie
King, Mira Perry, Tena Malt
bic, Floyd Maltbie, Kate Mans
field, B. A. Gates, Margaret
Gates, E. E. johnson, Sr., Della
Luther, Maud Burr, Charles
Maynard, Edna Presley, Viola
Will Pettis, Peter Carl
son, Jennie Carlson, Eudora
Radcliffe, Joseph Fenwick, MD.
May Hayden, Fred w.
Pierce, Matte Pierce, Pearl
Whinnery, Matilda Woodard,
Helen Fleming, Myrta Arnold,
May Hazen, Clara Spaulding.
Other attending were;
Robert Patton, Jesse Baker,
Ida Baker, c. A. Lawrence,
Julia Lawrence, Walter Tuttle,
o. c. Warren, Lille Yaxley, vi
ra Adams, Guy Stillwell, Will
Post, James Mapes, Forrest H.
Thwing, Joseph Puscas, Mary
Casselman, Rose Gould, Elva
Mansfield, Homer Straub.
Madge Straub, James Gather
cole, Clara Gathercole, Edwin
Slater, Ruth Slater, James A.
Mcmahon, Martin Adams, May
Adams, Frank Bond
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
ChardonClubs
Plan Joint


The Progress, Research and
Aquarius clubs will join for a
final meeting of the club year
Monday evening, April 20, g
pm, at the Chardon avenue
school building. This will be a
guest night so a large atten-
dance is anticipated by the
chairmen Of the committee in
charge of the meeting, to hear
Mary c. Quinn, of Cleveland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

Tonight

The April meeting of the Ge-
auga Pan-Hellenic Group will
be held tonight, Thursday
April 16, at $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Hill, Bass
Lake. The speaker will be Mrs.
Jessie Allyn, whose topic will
be modern contempory humor-
Gus verse. Also to be discussed
by the group will be plans for
a pre-school study group, to be
led by Mrs. T. j. Thayer, pre-
sident.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
A Lot of Rye

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zakany
attended the Metropolitan op-
era in Cleveland on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strube
and daughter of Euclid spent
Sunday at the home of William
Landon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chiodi
and daughter arrived home
Friday from Arizona and tour
ing California.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ole Miss Bottles Up
Arkansas McHan
10 Triumph, 20-O
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-Missis-
sippi powered over two touch
downs, shook Harol Lotion loose
on an 86-yard dash for a third.
passed for fourth and four
times stopped Arkansas drives
inside the 20 for a $50 win
today.
The rugged Ole Miss defense
kept Arkansas highly regarded
Lamar McHan bottled up except
for dazzling 40-yard pass COM
pletion and a 30-yard punt re-
turn.
A near capacity crowd jammed
26, ,000-Seat Crump Stadium for
the bitterly contested intercon-
ference game, part of which was
nationally televised.
MisSiSsippi's initial I'D came
with the first quarter only five
minutes gone when Billy Kinard
rammed over from the one to
climax a 55-yard drive.
Pete Mangum punched over
from the two for the Ole Miss
second score after Arkansas
Phil Reginelli fumbled on his 80.
Loften went off tackle and
shook the last defensive man
loose on the Mississippi Is in his
spectacular run in the last quar-
ter. A 20-yard pass from Lea
Paslay to Allen Muirhead in the
last seconds accounted for the
final score.
Arkansas - O o o o. q
Mississippi O 7 l4-oS
Scoring: Mississippi. touchdowns -
Kinard, Mangum, Lotion, Muirhead.
Conversions-Paslay (3l, j. Patton.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
COLGATE Earns TT Deadlock
As Yale Misses Opportunities

From a statistics standpoint,
Yale was far in front of Colgate.
the Ellis registering 19 first downs
against Colgate's six. Yale out
rushed the Red Raiders, 225
yards to 104.
After a scoreless first period
in which Colgate halted the Blue
within inches Of it's goal line,
Yale struck on the first play of
the second quarter. 1t was Arm
strong who tailed from the 10
yard line to give Yale TO half
time advantage.
In the third period, after hav-
ing been set back by Pruett's 81
yard quick kick, Colgate stormed
back to tie the count. Colgate's
drive went the distance of the
field, starting with Lalla's inter-
ception of a pass in his end zone.
Spanked by a series of decep-
tive laterals, Colgate moved to
the Yale 40 where Lalla tossed a
long aerial to Popovich, who
caught it on the 4 and stumbled
the rest of the way with a Yale
player on his back.
Colgate - Q 0 o.
scorinE: Colgate. ouehdown-Popo-
Yieh. Conversion-Speno. Yale. touch.
down-ArmstronS onversion-Pruett.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Undefeated Browns
Face Giants Jinx;
Detroit Is Underdou
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The
Cleveland Browns. seeking to
run their undefeated skein to
five games, invade New York
tomorrow-and they're not too
happy about it.
This is one of the big battles
on a f1ve-game National Foot
ball League slate which includes
the Chicago Bears at Los
Angeles, Detroit at San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia at the Chi
cago Cardinals and Washington
at Baltimore. The Detroit-San
Francisco game also gets top
billing since they are tied with
Los Angeles for first place in
the Western Conference.
The Browns, behind Otto
Graham'S arm. as usual, have
mastered all opposition. Yet they
lost both their games to the
Giants last year, and two in
1850. They always have trouble
with Steve Owens men.
COnerly Carries Hopes.
The Giants hopes will ride
with Chuck Conerly, who
snapped out of his slump last
week in the New Workers vic
tory over the Cards. Conerly,
over the years, has enjoyed
spectacular success against the
Browns. Also, Kyle Rote, who
caught seven passes against the
Browns in their second game
last year, is back in shape after
being injured October 3.
Rote, Sonny Grandelius and
Eddie Price are the Giants three
top runners and will be together
for the first time this season.
Owen also plans to use Arnold
Galiffa, the ex-Army star. in his
sWing-T arrangement.
No matter what happens. the
Browns will retain their first
place hold in the Eastern Con-
terence. The Giants, who have
won only one and lost three,
could climb a notch if they take
it.
While the Forty Miners and
Lions are tearing at each other,
the Rams seem to have rela-
lively soft assignment against
the Bears. who are only a shadow
Of their former powerful selves.
Layne's Injury Hurts.
The Forty-Niners rate as the
favorites. Bobby Layne's bad
hand will throw a crimp in the
Detroit offense, which means
that Doak Walker and Bob
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Laurel Will Reopen Tomorrow
In PIush-Corpet Atmosphere

ternational scheduled for the
following Saturday. The Turf
Cup carries a $4,000 purse.
Selma Stakes November IA.
The $4,000 Maryland Futurity
at 6 furlongs for Maryland
bred 2-year-olds is scheduled
November l., with the Selma
Stakes for 2-year-old f1llies at a
mile and sixteenth Novem-
ber IA, The Selma will gross
approximately 100000 this year
The Spalding Lowe jenkins, a
SIS, 5,000-added test of a mile and
one sixteenth for 2-year- old
colts and flllies, will be the clos
ing day feature, November II.
Robert C. Boucher's Wilwyn,
the English horse which won last
years first running of the Wasn-
ington. D. c., International, will
be flown back to try for his sec
ond victory.
Chamier and Thirteen of Dia-
monds, Irish Derby winners in
1858 and 1852, respectively; Sill
net and Worden from France,
and Mr.. Black, an Argentine
color r-bearer, are included in the
foreign contingent coming to
Laurel for the race.
Worden is owned by Ralph S.
StraSSburger, a Naval Academy
graduate and native of Norris
town, Pa, who now resides at
Lisieux. Silnet is owned by Paul
DuboScq of Bordeaux.
Chamier, owned by Mrs. F. L.
Vlckerman of Castlenock, is
trained by Vincent O'Brien, who
trained Early Mist for his vic
tory in the Grand National at
Aintree this year.
Thirteen of Diamonds is
trained by Paddy Prendergast, a
co-owner of the colt. Prender-
CAST also has the Pie King in
training at Garden State for the
worlds richest race next Sat-
urday.
Laurel has written condition
book offering $4,000 daily in
purses, with $4,000 guaranteed
in the event that the races do
not fill.
Some 1900 horses will be
bedded down on the grounds to-
night, with several hundred more
at nearby Bowie and Pimlico.
With conditions in the barn area
improved, including new, cafe
a-style restaurant for stable
hands, Laurel anticipates no
trouble in filling the programs.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
GobbIers Celebrate
AT W&L's Expense
By the Assoeioied Pres,

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. "a
Virginia Techs Gobblers gained
at will through a leaky Wash
ington and Lee line and smashed
to 31-12 Southern Conference
victory today.
A capacity Homecoming day
crowd of 1000 watched the
Gobblers score in every quarter.
Quarterback Leo Burke scored
first for the Gobblers on a pitch
out from the W&L four in the
first minute. Halfback Julian
King set up the touchdown when
he took a short punt on the W&L
40 and returned it So yards.
Halfback HoWie Wright, with
two touchdowns and one each
by Bobby Scruggs and Jackie
Williams completed the mas
sacre. Joe Lindsey scored for
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By Lewis F. Atchison

In a plush carpet atmosphere
that would leave it's founders
wide-eyed with astonishment,
Laurel reopens tomorrow for a
20-day meeting.
Nothing like the new clubhouse
and turf club have been seen be-
fore in this vicinity. For the first
few days, at least, the new, $2.5
million building probably will at
tract more attention than the
horses.
Post time for the first race will
be pm. daily.
Improvements in the track,
first opened on October 2, 1911.
can be described only as sweep
ing Oldtimers will find the pad
dock located in the same relation
to the clubhouse and grandstand,
but moved further south. Other
wise one wouldn't recognize the
place.
Clubhouse Has EscalatOrs.
A ramp entrance to the club
house, escalators to the upper
floor and a swank turf club to
top it off will be the chief inno-
vation But grandStand fans
will find improved facilities on
their side of the fence.
A new and bigger tunnel under
the railroad tracks from the west
parking lot is one major improve
ment for the So bettors. No
longer will there be traffic jam
at that point. Valet parking
also will be available in this area
for the first time.
Swank is the word for the
clubhouse and turf club. The
latter has thick, red carpeting,
ultramodern fixtures, deep, COM
Portable chairs, colorful bars, a
tastefully decorated dining room,
a well-appointed lounge. and just
anything else person could
imagine.
New bank-type windows for
pari-mutuel ticket sellers and
cashiers have been installed, an
idea introduced in California
several years ago. 1t seems to
promote friendlier atmosphere,
although not guaranteed to in
crease a persons winnings.
Headed by John D. Shapiro,
Laurel has scheduled another
attractive list of five stakes
events for the fall meeting,
topped by the $65,000 Washing
ton, D. c., International.
The first added-money event
will be run tomorrow when an
even dozen sprinters are eX-
pected to compete in the Laurel
Sprint Handicap. The six-fur-
long affair carries a purse of
$4,000
The mile-and-one-e eighth Turf
Cup Handicap on grass will fol-
low next Saturday, with the In
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the As.eeiasso Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. "a.
-Unbeaten Yale was held to its
second tie in a row today, settling
for a Tall football deadlock with
speedy Colgate in the Bowl be-
fore $4,000 fans.
Yale played a scoreless tie
with Cornell last week.
Yale went in front on the first
play in the second period, and
Colgate evened it up late in the
third quarter.
The Ellis missed more scoring
opportunities than the Red
Raiders including a field goal
attempt in the last 8 minutes
that narrowly missed. But Col
gate deserved the tie, the first
in the 11-game series between
these clubs in which Yale leads,
80.
"A 10-yard scoot of tackle after
q fake pass play by Jim Arm
strong, and Hub Pruett'S con-
version accounted for Yale's
points. A 40-yard pass, Dick
Lalla to Pete Popovich, and
Frank Speno's placement gave
Colgate the tie.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Mabry Leads Bulls Prep
Over VMI Rats, 26-14
By the Assoejoted Pres,

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. "a
Bulls Prep scored three touch
downs in the first half and
added another in the last period
here today to defeat the Virginia
Military Institute Rats, 26-14.
Quarterback Dick bry
passed for two touchdowns, one
for 80 yards and the other for
IS yards, with Fullback Gene
Palermo taking both. A 14-yard
end run by Halfback Tom Grant
and 10-yard run by Fullback
Jim Bakhtiar brought the other
Bulls touchdowns.
VMT Rats - 0 o ia
Bulls scoring: ouchdowns-Palermc
G( Grant, Bakhsiar. Conversions
VMI scoring: Touchdowns - Moody
kiblighan. Conversions-Farris (2l.