davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
CHILD GUIDANCE

Mrs. Kenneth Young was initi-
ated as new member of Child
Guidance Council Thursday night
when Mrs. Frank Putnam was hos
tess for the October meeting of
the C. C. l.. group, and Mrs. Willis
Misch as co-hoSteSS.
Headlinging the program was
Probation Officer James Ellenberg-
er, whose talk on Ottawa county's
juvenile court cited church, good
LONE supervision and family rela-
tionShip as the bulwark against
delinquency.
Mrs. Gaylord Engler, reporting
for Story Hour committee an
neunced Child Guidance members
will tell stories at the December
and March semi-monthly Story
Hours, and also will have next
September's Story Hour. A guest
night at the Yacht Club will mark
the Nov. II meeting with Mrs.
Carl Weick of Findlay as speaker.
Sale of goods made by the blind
was conducted by Mrs. Earl Ried-
maer.
Mr.. Ellenberger said that new
Police Chief George Lemaster is
doing fine work in breaking up
gangs of juveniles who pose a
potential delinquency hazard here.
Following his talk, members voted
to send letter of commentator
to Chief Lemaster for his attempts
toward civic improvement, and
also voted to send a copy of the
letter to Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ATTEND MEET

Plans for the 1855 convention of
the Ohio Federation of Mothers of
Twins Club, to be held in Port
Clinton next June, were discussed
at the first executive board meet
ng Sunday at Medina. Mrs. How
ard Ohm, Port Clinton, state presi-
dent, presided at the session Mrs.
Wilbur Peters, Mrs. Brayson Fin
ken and Mrs. Wilford Rife of the
local Chapter also attended. 1t was
decided each unit of Mothers OF
Twins will sponsor a project, its
proceeds going to the state treas
urer to defray Federation ex
penses. After the meeting the
group dined at The Oaks, Chippe-
wa Lake, where the next board
meeting will be held next April "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Catholic church. The new Mr. and
Mrs. Goedde are honeymooning in
Denver, Colo, for two weeks and
then will be at home at 1901 E.
Second-st, in Ottawa, O., where the
groom is printer with the Senti-
mel Publishing Co.
Attendants at the wedding were
Miss Mary Papcum, maid of honor;
Donald Goedde, Ottawa, best man;
Miss Pat Sullivan, bridesmaid and
Sam Rosiar, brother of the bride,
psuIopg smnm sl!qM 'uBmsmooI5
the parsonage.
The brides gown had bout
FAINT ballerina skirt and fitted bo-
dice. A lace bolero had Peter
Pan collar, and sleeves we're dia-
mond-pointed. Her strand of pearls
and earrings were the groom's
gift. A crown of glitter and Sc
qpins held her fingertip veil of
imported illusion, and she carried
white Full NUNS centered with
an orchid.
Her attendants we're in identi-
callv styled frocks of crystalized
satin, strapless models made with
mandarin-collar boleros and TERED
skirts, ballerina length. Their
shoes and hair bandeaus matched
their gowns in color. Miss Pap
Gun, in old rose, carried blue Fuji
NUNS and Miss Sullivan, in light
blue, carried old rose Fuii NUNS.
Their pearl bracelets were gifts
OF the bride.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Tickets for the Charity Ball
Nov. 27 at Bros were distributed
to members of the Women's Aux
iliary to the Ottawa County Med
ical Society by Mrs. A. D. Miess-
ner when they met Thursday
night at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
James |. Rhiel. Mrs. G. R. Ley pre-
sented plans for the dance. Other
members present were Mesdames
Patrick Hughes, W.. &. Gibson,
Jack Wrtker, Robert Minick, and
w. P. Shortridge. Miss Florence
Specht was guest. Mrs. Witker
reported On the fall conference in
Toledo and several members plan
ned to attend the Fourth District
lunch and tea in Toledo Nov. Is
at which Warren Guthrie speaks.
Mrs. Gibson will also be on the
program, discussing the need for
organized auxiliaries. Mrs. Wood
presented the nights program,
reading articles from Today's
Health, mouthpiece of the Ameri-
can Medical Society. Doctors later
joined their wives for a social
hour and lunch was enjoyed. DR..
Cohagen, Cleveland, was an added
guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Omega sponsor, and Mrs, Leroy
Luebcke, president of XII Alpha
Kappa, Examplar chapter, poured.
New pledges are: Gwen Ladd,
Helen Hermes, Pat LaValle, Joyce
Englebeck, Shirley Riddle, Ann
Rounds, Shirley Scott, Gay Boyle,
Dolores Kohring, jeanette Kowal-
ski, Marjorie Milliser, Betty Con-
non, and Betty Ayres, They will
be installed at a formal dinner
Nov. at the Island House.
Examplars also were guests.
The table centerpiece later was
presented Miss Gates mother who
assisted in the beautifully appoint
ed tea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
COMMODORE PERRY

It was hobby night for children
of members when Commodore Per-
ry Circle met at the home of Mrs.
G. E. Pehrson Thursday night,
with Mrs. Charles Ruddock as CO.
hostess.
Program chairman Mrs. M. j.
Edwards combined roll call by
asking each member to display or
describe items from the hobbies
of her children or herself.
Samples of hobbies on display
included model airplanes of Philip
Campbell, shown by his mother,
Mrs. Sam Campbell. A collection
of sterling spoons, souvenirs of
places visited by the Louis Het-
ricks', were shown by Mrs. Het-
rick. Mrs. Earl Wiseman, assisted
by David, Nancy and Tommy,
showed collections of stamps, coins
and scenic cards. The cards, filed
by states, have been sent the Wise
mans from every Stdte III the
Union. The entire Wiseman fam
lily actively participates in the
hobbies.
Mrs. Walter Krupp displayed
dolls from the collection of her
daughter, ane. Mrs. NJ J. Edwards,
assisted by her son Tom, showed
arrowheads, tools and pottery
from Toms collection of Indian
lore. Many relics from the Ottawa
Indians were found in this area.
Also on display from Toms collec-
ton were stamps and early Roman
and Greek coins, some of B. C.
origin.
Mrs. Louis Hetrick, club presi-
dent, reported on the state con-
vention in Columbus. November
meeting of Commodore Perry is at
the home of Mrs. Carl Keller, with
the Rev. Paul Reese as guest
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
PARTY IN JAPAN

Talk about Erie Ordnance Depot
and Port Clinton probably flew
thick and fast at a recent party
held at the Grant Heights Off
GERS Club in Tokyo, Japan.
1t was a farewell for CWO and
Mrs. Ed Luce, who are now on
their way home from Japan, and
the guests included these former
EOD officers: Captain Richard
West, Major Liston, Major and
Mrs. Ed Sherwin, Captain and
Mrs. Orville Watkins, Captain and
Mrs. Joe Barkley, Captain and
Mrs. Paul Thompson, and Captain
and Mrs. Carl Alamo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
SURPRISE VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve -Kocka and
family were pleasantly surprised
last Thursday night by a visit from
Mrs. Kocka's nephew, M-Sgt. Rudy
Chino, his wife and their small
son Rudy Jr., who have just re-
turned home from three-years
stay in Germany. A Regular Army
man, M-Sgt. Chino is on 30-days
leave before being assigned to Do
yer, Delaware. He is the son Of
Mrs. Ambrose Chino of Owosso,
Mich, well known here. The fam
lily spent the night at the Kocka
home, leaving Friday for Owosso
to visit. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
STYLE SHOW

Creations from the new Bing
Crosby picture, White Christmas"
will have their first public show
ing in this area at the Autumn
Fashion Preview" which Oak Har-
bcr Junior Women's Club sponsors
October 26 in Oak Harbor high
school auditorium, Joseph's of FIRE.
mont presenting the style show
Dior, Chanel and GiVincky are
among the famous designers whose
creations will be modelled. Models
will include: Mrs. Albert Tilton,
Mrs. Jack Schiller, Mrs. P. S. Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. w. P. Shortridge,
guest models; teen-age models,
Nancy Lezotte, Martha Rhode,
Thelma Pfeiffer, Susan Denhart,
Lorna Taylor, Dorothy Pfeiffer,
Nancy Hablitzel, and Shirley Flor
iani; sub-teen styles models, Mary
Lou Jeschke, Barbara Axe, Susan
Taulker, Patsy Van Alta; child
ren's styles, Susie Ford, Skip Han
line, Marty Thierwechter. Billie
Dee Hubbard, David Wolf, Dickie
Martin, Susan Cunningham, Chuc-
ky Fought; seven-14 age group
models, Bobby Ford, Marcia Rosen-
treter, Freddie Schnoor, Sharon
IIemminger; club members model
ing, Mrs. Billie Ray Day, Mrs.
Joseph Banchick, Mrs. A. w.
Druckenmiller, Mrs. Don Jeschke,
Mrs. Wesley Browder, Mrs. Marvin
Milbrodt, Mrs. Jim Bahss Mrs.
Louis Greiger, Mrs. L. o. Kilmer,
Mrs. ]. J. Scherf, Mrs. Ray Lesser,
Mrs. Hal Heist, Mrs. Harold Trox-
ell, Mrs. Myron Rosentreter, Mrs.
Kenneth Harvey.
Tickets may be obtained from
club members, or at the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ATTEND wEpDlNc

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Parker left
Tuesday for Miliington, Tenn,
where Friday they will attend the
wedding of her brother, Harold
Miller, U. S. Navy, and Miss Ann
Armstrong, to be. solemnized at 8
o'clock in Temple Methodist
church. Emil will be best man for
his brother-in-law. Mrs. Parker's
parents, from Washington Court
House, are accompanying the
Parkers' to Millington. Janet, Da-
vid and Gary Parker will visit
their paternal grandparents in Ur-
bana while their parents are in
Tennessee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
cATAWBAoc. c. L.

Tips for packing lunch boxes
presented.sa timely roll call theme
for the October meeting of Ca
tawba c.. c. L. Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Richard Smith, with
Mrs. Robert Johnson as co-hostess.
Three members Mrs. Howard
Fillinger, Mrs, Harold Danklefsen
and Mrs. Roland Stuckey headed
panel discussion of problems
with children. Mrs. Carl Brown
conducted devotions and luncheon
service concluded the evening.
Nov. II meeting is at the home of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Mary K. Rosiar Is Married To
Robert Goedde of Ottawa, Q.

lovely bride in Irish lace and net satin Miss
Mary K Rosiar daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam Rosiar Sr
1T Cedar-st, she wed October 16 to Robert f.
Goedde of Mr. and Mrs Robert Goedde Sr of Ottawa
The Rev FIR Karl Brand soemnzed the marriage at five
o'clock Saturday in the of Immaculate Conception
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
GARDEN CLUB

Catawba Garden Club will have
is first meeting of the fall Tues
day, Oct. 26, at the w, Third-st
home of Mrs. j. S. Later. An ex-
change of fall plants and bulbs
will be an interesting feature, and
Timely Suggestions of the
Month";" presented by each men,
ber, will provide the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Mrs. Calvin Petersen, with Mrs.
Richard Petersen as co-hostess.
Attractive programs of the
group this fall bear a beautiful
color picture of Lake Erie, taken
from a Catawba dock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
r. o. e. AUXILIARY

Plans for a Halloween masquer-
ade dance Oct, % were made at a
meeting of F. o. E. Ladies AuMil-
iary No. 2295 at the Eagles Hall
with president Catherine Lauer
presiding. Entertainment chair
man Florence Schiewe requested
all members and men who wish to
help decorate the hall to meet at
p. m. Oct. 81.
Esther Peterson was appointed
conductress, Evelyn Collins trus-
tee for two years, Ann Carnicorz
trustee for one year, and Norma
Carnicom and Eileen Crosby on
the finance committee. The latter
two will also serve on the mem
berShip drive. Lunch WIS provid-
ed by a committee of Bertha Fall,
Clara Larson, and Evelyn Collins.
Charter pins are available to all
chrter members. Next meeting is
Oct. % at 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

nylon tulle and carried cascade
bouquets of sweetheart roses.
white poms and ivy. The brides
mother wore grey-blue with red
roses, and the groom's mother
wore burgundy with sweetheart
roses. A reception, attended by
many local friends, was held from
2 to II in Knights of Columbus,
Hall.
They will reside at 608 Tiffin-
avenue, Sandusky on their return
from their ten-day honeymoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
soRopTlMlsT CLUB

SOrOptimist Club, which mum.
bers several local members and is
headed by Mrs. Verdi Won Thron
as president, is adopting" pa.
tient at Oak Ridge sanitarium for
this year and individual members
will visit her to cheer and com.
fort her in her convalescence,
Contributions of 500 each were
made to the Sanitarium and to
the Mental Health Clinic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
SEWING CIRCLE

St. John Lutheran Sewing Cir
Gle will have an all day meeting
Oct. % with luncheon at noon
served by a committee of Mrs.
| Torvald Hostrup chairman, Mrs.
Julius Jensen co-chairman, Mrs
John Holder, Mrs. Nick Jensen,
Mrs. Werner Jeschke, Mrs. Art
KnudSen,. Mrs. Mike Kolinko, and
Miss Rodena Konker. Annual ba
zaar and dinner is Nov. 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
CARD PARTY

The important milk project,
whereby MONDAY milk is provided
many children will be benefited
by card party which Grade
School Mothers will give Nov. Bro
at the grade school auditorium
The public is cordially invited
Mrs. Chester Jones, ways and
means chairman. is in charge aid.
ed by Mrs. Charles Stevenson. Mrs.
Richard Cover and Mrs. Harvey
Goff. Fries will be given and
lunch served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Gel EB BRATioN

Two anniversaries were cele.
brated at an enjoyable gathering
at the Ascher Beach home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Wepler, Sun.
day. Honored were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Duncan, Ascher Beach, cele-
brating their 44th wedding ami
versary; and Mrs. Ted Selgo (Shir-
ley Pollock whose birthday it was.
An anniversary supper compli-
mented the celebrants, with COW
ers for Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr..
and Mrs. Selgo, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mead and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Whitney of Fremont, the
host and hostess and son Jack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
STORY HOUR

Story Hour is Saturday at 1920
at the library. Mrs. Clayton Rene
gar, Mrs. Henry Christensen, Mrs.
Mary Adams and Mrs. Glenn Bak-
er will tell stories: Equipment
That Went To Church, Travels OF
Babare, Halloween Tales, The
Cock, The Mouse, and The Little
Red Hen, Dumbo and Babar The
King.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
LEGION AUXILIARY

Atty. Luella Zehner discussed
parliamentary procedure when she
spoke at a meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary Unit 113 Thurs
day night before 30 members and
three guests. Three new members,
Mrs. Lavina James, Mrs. Laurence
Brown and Mrs. Roy Cooley, were
initiated with Mrs. James Longe
as initiating officer !.
Chairman Mrs. Carmen Hawk
ing reminded members of Poppy
Day Nov 5-6, headquarters at
Swans, with Mrs. Milan Flick CO
chairman. Plans for a Nov. card
party at Legion Home, public in
vited, were made and committees
will be: tickets, Mrs. Paul Inragm,
Mrs. George Bly,; tables, Mrs. Will
Tvs Zibbel; dining room, Mrs.
George Kendall, Mrs. Clayton Sta
ger; kitchen, Mrs. Kenneth Brew.
er, Mrs. George Dellinger, Mrs
Francis Carter; publicity, Mrs
Daniel Witter; prizes, Mrs. How
ard Fritsche, Mrs. Daniel Wister,
cards and tallies, Mrs. Hazel Boss
Mrs. L. F, Fachman.
Next meeting is Oct. % at s p
m. with sewing for the bazaar and
a Radelle party, the public invit
| ed. Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Phyllis Nelson
and Mrs. ROLAND Gillian attend
ed the First District Conference
in Toledo. Summer conferenc,
will be in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
SORORITY TEA

Thirteen new pledges to Gamma
Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
were honor guests at the Sorority's
annual preferential tea Sunday at
the home of Miss Janice Gates.
Tea table was lovely in cen
terpiece of bebe NUNS and foliage
as Mrs, Leo Glickman, Gamma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
CONFERENCE

An attendance of SO, including
seven state officers, was reported
for the Sandusky Regfca District
Conference, by st. Thomas Guild
members, Mrs. Leslie Meyer presi-
dent. Workshops in the afternoon
marked the Conference.
-:-:--
WScS
Regular meeting of Trinity
Methodist WSCS next Wednesday,
AOct. ~, will be at 2 pm. instead
Of 8 pm. as originally scheduled.
A special session, a prayer and
self denial meeting, is at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Tv Audience 10 See
Woodward Stakes
Al Belmont Today
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-There
will be a triple feature today at
Belmont Park, two major stakes
races worth more than $50. 900
each and the farewell appear
ance of one of the greatest
horses of the times-Native
Dancer.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's gray
champion, who was retired to
stud with a foot injury in Au-
gust, will parade down the track
just before the $4,000 added
Woodward Stakes, a mile test
for 3-year-olds and up.
The Belmont crowd and a ma
tional television audience will
see The Dancer and the Wood
ward Stakes from 4-4:30 pm.
(EST) on CHS. Native Dancer,
winner of 81 of his % races, will
be ridden by his regular jockey,
Eric Guerin.
(The program will be telecast
in Washington by WTOP.
Channel g.
Matron Secondary Feature.
Secondary feature is the 48th
Matron Stakes, a $25, 000-added
number which will gross $62, 100
If all % of the 2-year-old FLIES
entered go postward. The
Matron is a six-furlong affair
down the Widener straight
49, INV xr~x1r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Made Money All the Wqy
Gomez, Who Fooled Yankees
Proud Of Selling Self as Star

Gomez admitted frankly. II was
getting tired and this was an
important game. had a cold. I
couldn't breathe good. I have
the sinus trouble. / need q new
nose.
81 guess I get tired because /
get lazy. I've only been pitching
two, three innings lately. No
complete games. When / don't
pitch my arm gets weak"
It was his supposedly weak arm
that helped Gomez buy his way
out of the Yankee farm system
in 1851.
81 was at Kansas City for
maybe q month. /" he recalled. II
was used to playing every day,
in the outfield II I wasn't pitch
ing. But when / go there they
just use me when they're behind
(See GOMEZ. Page B-2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Made Money All the Way
BY me Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. Ruben
Gomez fooled the New York
Yankees into thinking he wasn't
big league material, turned down
a Brooklyn offer because it was
so "leettle," then sold himself
to stardom with the New York
Giants.
And I made money all the
way" he said proudly today.
Gomez. a slender 27-year-old
highlander from Santurce,
Puerto Rico. turned in one Of
the best New York pitching per-
formances until he ran out Of
gas In the eighth inning yes
terday. Hoyt Wilhelm. making
his first appearance In q series
In which he once figured to
work every day, stopped the In
dams cold for the last five outs;
Il told him to take me out. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

AFTER RHODES BROKE UP the series opener with his
10th inning pinch Durocher pressed again why
bench Irwin incidentally Monte still hadn't hit
at press tme)
Like said all along" Leo retorted, st want Rhodes
when I need him. That's why he is riding the bench
started the second game too but in the fifth
inning Cleveland ahead To- Durocher suddenly needed
Rhodes Again batting in place of Monte he dropped single
into and what the winning
to third from where it pushed home on an neld
out
Just for good measure Rhodes homered after he was
permitted play in the field and must know Early
Wynn and Indians again beaten to l.
THE HEROES of this young from Mathews, Ala.
were course well known to Cleveanders by yesterday
that became partly of challenge
partly admiration when Dusty again was motoned
to hit for Irwin
This the third inning which at least resembles
progress for Rhodes-rst the 10th inning then the fifth
and now third The Giants leading to o. but Leo
wanted and Rhodes slammed the first
pitch for a single, scoring two and making it 81
1t mplausibe Three pinchhts in succession, all
by swinging on the first pitch Additionally home for
total of 4-for4 10 bases and seven runs batted in
A LESSER MANAGER might have played it the way the
majority public apparently felt he should have done
Denote to pinch hitter and play the hot so
that he could five times game But not Leo
course there than genius involved There
is luck and there logic Rhodes far from the worlds best
outeder and truth, he ball of fire at the plate
against good efthanded pitching STILL with $50 average
games for having dozen victories
with his pinchh hitting Rhodes ouanked Irwin in public
estimation.
Even Leo must think So but with this difference
he also rates that good pinch hitter journeyman
regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
| Irish-Purdue Game
Tops Today's Card as
IUCLA Gains Stature
--AP Wirephoto,
BY the Associated Press

Notre Danes clash with Pur-
due and the Illinois-Stanford
struggle in the televised game
of the week topped today's col
lege football card as UCLA
moved to the forefront among
the Nations collegiate power
houses with. it's 1877 victory over
Maryland last night.
(The Stanford Illinois
game will be seen in Wash
ington over WMAL-TV, Chan
mel 7, beginning at S PM
The Miami (F1aD Hurricanes
likewise gained in national pres
tige last night by upsetting Bay
lor. 1913, at Miami.
These two Friday night games
opened an impressive list of in
tersectional games scheduled for
this afternoon and tonight.
Bruins Come From Behind.
UCLA, champions of the Pa
cific Coast Conference and cur
rently ranked fourth in the As
ISOLATED Press poll behind Notre
Dame, Oklahoma and Iowa. cap
italized on two breaks to nip
the Terrapins before 1876 at
Los Angeles.
An 18-yard sprint by Carl
Garrigus in the last quarter gave
Miami its surprise victory over
Baylor. ranked 18th nationally.
The play was set up after Cor
don Malloy intercepted Baylor
pass at midfield and returned it
to the Baylor 80.
Wichita drubbed Drake, 54-6;
Furman BANKED Presbyterian,
27-0: Chattanooga took Tampa.
1876, and the Quantico Marines
whipped Detroit, 200. in other
games last night.
Three Touchdown Passes.
Jack Conway spanked Wichita
by throwing three touchdown
passes. including one good for
80 yards.
Among the imposing list of
intersectional trays tonight, Cor
nell travels into the Southwest
to battle Rice; Georgia Tech
does likewise to tangle with
Southern Methodist. Mississippi
reverses the process, coming
north to battle Villanova.
Other top games tonight pit
Arkansas against Texas Chris
tian; Vanderbilt against Ala
bama. Tulsa against Cincinnati,
Louisiana State against Ken
lucky. West Virginia against
South Carolina, Oklahoma Ag-
gies against Texas Tech, Utah
State against New Mexico,
Brigham Young against Colo
RADIO AIM and VMI against
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Heed Football cooch. Draks University

Heed Football Cooch. Droke University
Pittsburgh is playing the T
formation. The Panthers have
three very fast backs at the half
back and fullback spots who are
also quite light.
In two previous ball games
Pitt has made all its substantial
gains by either end runs on
pitchouts or by passing until
their opponents. to meet the
threat. have spread their de-
lenses, thus letting Pitt gain
inside.
Now Pitt is playing Minne-
sofa, which uses a 5-3-3 defen-
sive line. In the center Of the
five-man line Minnesota has
three giants f1anked by two crack
defensive ends.
One-half inch of rain has
fallen between 9 and 10 am.
The sun has shone intermit-
tently for two hours.
The Gophers have received
and carried the ball to the Pitt
Is on steady gains through the
middle before Pitt has stopped
the rush. Now Pitt has the ball
for the first time. first and 10,
in the center Of the field on its
own 10.
AS Pitt quarterback rate these
plays l, 2, 3 and 4 for this spot:
Pitchout to a halfback.
Pitchout to q fullback.
Ha1fback of tackle on a hand
OF.
Handoff through the miAdle
! (Answer on Page B-3.)