davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Star Of First Show
Featured in TUESDAYS
| Golden Gloves Bouts

Buddy Fontana,. one of the
stars on the opening program of
the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament, returns to action in
one of the. features of 10 bouts
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena.
The program this week will
complete the preliminary rounds.
Quarter-finals are scheduled at
Turner's the following Tuesday
night. with the semifinals Feb
ruary 10 and the finals Feb
ruary IS at Uline Arena.
Fontana, a 118-pounder repre-
senting the Merrick Club.
knocked out his first opponent at
1924 of the second round two
weeks ago and displayed a COM
bination of skill and power. For
Tuesday nights show he is in
the opening bout against Eugene
Hughes, unattached.
Another of Tuesday nights at
fractions Is a Interchangeable
match between two Marines,
Raymond Lanham of the Indian
Head barracks and Donald
Franks Of Quantico.
Novice Division.
11s-Pound Class-Buddv Fontane
.sisrhes, Club VS.. Eusene Hughes (un'
oyS5s cub, Glass R.; 5 Rss pS r9sE
is5-pouns class-Rocssyslt g.lmors
s sssfe 'uc John settles lMsrricf
John osis.sss SMsrSieE cub vs.. Ted
Mo f4slro smas''na clss aelRlh Green.
ttisos: gIed Wight oGunattsehsdD vs..
iso-Pound SlassSSdeorse Melvin
tsn: e. "a Fl: RcSs1t VM.iss CAMP
Eoree5: Dick cunninshsm olympic
Club VS.. John Larramore (ouantico).
175-Pound Class--Raymond Lanham
n Ssads FRANKS salrs' eouan 1Hsian Head "
Heavyweieht Class = Wilbur Tune.
1F9rt Meade) VS.. Gary lavish rort
135-Pound Class-Joe Donovan (Fort
station: GEORGE ,ta,sios 7st: Mays
ieo- Pound ciass~EdMard Hawkins
tHIs. rick, Club VS.. William Elvedss
Is5.Pound class-warrenel Lester
CFort. Meade VS.. Hoover Ivory IFort
Belvoir); John Horne Boiling Air Force
Base) vs.. Paul villeneyue lFort McNairl:
John Hagin BainbEtdss Naval u, Tra n1,,as
Club: Bobby MiIlner INV. A.. c. VS..
Kenneth Jackson Camp PicketD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Royal Vale Eighth
In Royal Palm Cap.
As22.23S See Race
sy the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 30.-Long-
shot Count Cain. a 4-year- old
colt claimed for $4,000 in Mo-
vember. broke in front and out
battled favored Capeador in a
neck-and-neck stretch drive to-
day to win the $19,325 Royal
Palm Handicap at Hialeah.
Owned and trained by John
w. Nizlek of Port Chester. N. Y.
the son of Count Fleet went of
at 81 to and returned $44.70.
$3.50 and $7.l0 after a fine ride
by Bobby Permane.
The photo-f1niSh victory was
worth $13,750 to the owner.
Capeador, Brookmeade Stable
entry with Sunglow. paid $3.50
and $3.50. The entry was a 2
toll favorite. The Brookmeade
gelding was four lengths ahead
of the third horse, Apheim
Stables Quiet Step. who paid
$3.50 to show.
22,23S Watch Race.
A crowd of 22.238 saw Count
Cain outsprint Quiet Step for
the early lead. Capeador, winner
of the Tropical Park Handicap,
was q constant challenger and
never worse than fourth.
After making the home turn.
Jockey Ken Church moved
Capeador up beside Count Cain
on the outside and the flying
pair matched strides down the
stretch. Capeador gained a mar
row lead briefly, but Count Cain
managed to thrust his nose
across the wire first by inches.
Carrying 106 pounds. COM
pared with Capeador's ia, Count
Cain covered the mile and a fur
long in 1:49h.
Nizlek picked up Count Cain
from the Cain Hoy Stables in a
claiming race November IA. final
day Of the New York racing
season.
Permane, who missed making
weight by one pound. COM
mented:
II didn't think I'd won it. He
was ahead and I just kept push
ing. and at the last minute I
sneaked a look but couldn't tell
for sure. It sure feels good to
be back winning stakes. even if
! did have to reduce for three
days"
Twelve horses were entered
IN the ninth annual Royal Palm
and the gross purse was the
richest in its history.
Sunglow,. Royal Vale FAN.
Sunglow, the 1851 Widener
winner who was trying to make
q comeback. was, never q con-
tender and finished 10th. Wise
Margin. who finished fourth,
half a length behind Quiet Step,
Started a rally at the midway
mark but didn't have enough.
Mrs. Esther du Pont Thour-
on's Royal Vale. who gave Tom
Fool his two closest races and
captured seven stakes last year,
made his first start since Oc-
tober 81. Topweighted at 1875,
he was never a challenger and
finished eighth. o.
Today's crowd was a nice in
crease over a year ago. when
20.580 turned out, and brought
total attendance for the first Is
days Of the season to 239, 142.
Last year. for the same period,
Hialeah drew 230,142. Today's
handle was $1,792, 100, against
41,543,072 last year, and brought
the 13-day total to $1S.308. 1884,
compared with $17,386,557 a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Nancy Heiss, Il, Wins
Mid-AtIantic Skatinq Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Nancy
Heiss. 12-year-old, 7O-pound
member of the skating club of
New York. and Peter Fender,
Harvard freshman from Phila-
delphia, today won the two
senior titles of the Middle At
lantic figure skating champion
ships at the Iceland rink.
Nancy's victory in the senior
women's division was the second
won by the family. Her 10-year-
old brother, Bruce. won the
novice mems title yesterday.
Virginia A. Mills, Philadelphia,
was second and Diana Martin,
Rye, N. Y, third to Nancy.
The novice women's singles
was won by 11-year-old Lynn
Finnegan of the Brooklyn
Skating Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
English Consider Trip, But Call
Belmont Jumping Course Sissy

tanned to handle details on this
side of the Atlantic.
THE $4,000 will definitely
cover shipment of horses and
grooms to America" Vigors said,
but owners will be responsible
for the upkeep of their horses
and for the return journey.
There is no getting away that
expenses will be higher than
those in Europe"
Then. to keep it from sound
ing like a squeeze play to get
more money from Belmont, vi
gors hastily added:
"On the other hand, their
purses for all races are so high
compared with our own that,
given normal luck, owners should
not find themselves out of
pocket, and. in many cases,
should find the venture profit
able"
America is a ready market for
irish and English horseflesh and
the race certainly wouldn't do
the trade any harm. Steeple-
chasing in the United States
doesn't approach the sport in
Britain as a crowd attracter and
a f1rst-rate chase-with possibly
the winner of the English Grand
National in the f1eld-could turn
up a lot of enthusiasm and
buyers.
Dozens of English and Irish
courses are more than 3
miles long. The number of OBJ
stacles vary between IL and 80.
In some European hurdle races
the jumps are quite low and in
nocent. In the big chases they
are vicious and there are many
spills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Monphoro's Stretch Sprint
Wins Fair Grounds Feature

~ in the stretch to overtake
Ever Bright for the place posi-
ton by half a length.
Monpharo, established as a
5-to-2 favorite by the 10000
fans. returned $40. 81 and
$3.40. Second Avenue paid 81
and $40, while Pollard and
Harkins' Ever Bright. second
choice at the mutuel windows.
returned $3.50.
The victory was worth $9.400
to Monpharo's owners. The
race crossed $13.225.
Ralph loves Pictus, leading
Splinter in the early part of
the meeting, was a disappointing
fifth.
With the Pelleteri, named for
the late Fair Grounds vice presi-
dent Anthony Peleteri, the Fair
Grounds embarks on the big
purse portion Of its 83-day meet
ing which ends with the run
ming of the $4,000 Louisiana
Derby March Is. Pelleteri was
a prime factor in keeping thor
oughbred racing in New Orleans.
The fans bet a total of $685.
724 on the days card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Sonto Anito Results

tionaI claiming: 3-year.clds; 0;'f turlon Gn,
China Cook tLngden) 8.2O 100 $50
Eel EeIii S"S f }Hsrm,ss' 1880 s.iG
wanda witch. Blue Riches. sandys
Dream rsam. Fat Jack. Atlantic Gale. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000: claim
In reward tsS'msherj $50 s.S" s.1o
Cutshort (Guerin) $40
sala aCY KS ot X x. IG %S. Y'l:S S6 Rec
THIRD RACE-Purse, So 900: claim
& TSsaser ys sna a .seo fH1Sns'
Clara d fShoemakerD $50
Harbor Chief. Brother Butch. Re.
hinder, Crystal Pass. Winter Counsel.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; al
,,owances: 4-year-olds and up; fur
Sesticglstor .tsh,m'k'r, $50 40 $40
Hour Regafds tMoreno) $50 200
Mi pnsnd level SS5.s,,sins x,.,.. $40
Green Lion. Laffanso. Time, i:14as.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 4-year-
S ono tS and tu Up handicap; about Ia miles
z e.. e'e estiHns.ssssssS sio s ssS s,S
Seventh Fleet (Trejos) $40
Empilchada Billetudo. Whirlingaway,
Sir Flag. doverness. Time, 2:56. (New
track records =
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SO, 600; S-year.
olds allowances; 8 furlongs.
The Hoop lS'maker) 100 $50 $50
PPo oanns F 9Sa1ak. forD $40 ?.9o
Seamus. Back Tee. For Example, Twas
Luck. Tussle Patch. Time 1:13M.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1OO,OOO-ad-
ded 4.yearsolds: Santa Anita maturity
..APple Valley tv'zke) 21.3O 100 aga
By Zeus (WestrOpe) 400 2.NO
Certse Refine (Shoemakerb S,lO
a-History Book. straight Face, Alps
Gem. Merryman. Couture. Matinee Idol.
| Time 2:O8.
a-coupled.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4.
year-olds and up; bred in California
STE with Me IAk'n) 1900 Gao s.7O
Moneybelloe (YeutteFl 1870 T.50
MT Bam (Sh0emaker) $50
Just Speeding, Speed Edition, Aspir-
Ing, Rich War, John K, .Parlay, Radiant
Glory. Time 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Sugar Bowl 10 Confer
With Southeast Officials
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The
Bowl Committee Of the South
eastern Conference and the
Sugar Bowl Committee will meet
here February IA to discuss bowl
problems in general, Irwin
Poche, Sugar Bowl president
said today.
Poche refused to speculate on
the possibility of a tieup between
the conference and Sugar Bowl
resulting from the meeting.
There have been rumors of such
a tieup since Orange Bowl Of
ficials signed the champions of
the Atlantic Coast and Big
Seven Conferences last year.
ANY comment on a tieup
could ruin the whole meeting"
Poche said. 1--WE don't know
what they want to talk about"
He said the conference ap.
pointed a five-man committee to
look into the problems of bowl
groups last December. Commits
sioner Bernie Moore was named
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Lakers Rally 10 Beat
Milwaukee, 80 TO ga
BY the Assoe,oied Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 80. -
Sprinting out Of a 1881 half
time deficit, the Minneapolis
Lakers rolled to their sixth
straight National Basketball
Association triumph this after
noon, beating Milwaukee, 1864.
In the nationally televised
game played before 5.288 fans,
Jim Pollard led the Lakers with
Is points.
NEW YORK, Jan. 80 tR.-Nat
(Sweetwater) Clifton came off
the bench early in the second
quarter tonight and spanked the
Knickerbockers to a $685. VIC
tory over the Syracuse Nationals.
The big center scored % points
as the Knicks extended their
MIA Eastern Division lead to
Az games.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. 80
R.-The Rochester Royals de-
feated the Fort Wayne Pistons,
$3.50. in an MIA game tonight.
The win increased the Royals
second-place spot in the Western
Division standings to two games
over the third-place Pistons.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 80 tP).-
AL Roges and Ray Felix produced
enough points in the closing min
utes tonight to enable Balti-
more's Bullets to down Philadel-
phia, 80-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Hoppe, ,Mosconi Appear
At Silver Spring Today

Willie Hoppe: the greatest bill
liards. figure Of all time. and
Willie Mosconi, pocket billiards
champion for II Of the last IL
years. viii appear twice today at
the Silver Spring Recreation
Center. 1143 Bonifant street.
Hoppe will put on exhibitions
at 3 and Z pm. Mosconi will
perform at 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Quantico Marines Tie
West Point in Rinq
Speeiol Dispofeh 10 The Stor

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. 80.
"A decision in the heavyweight
class enabled the Quantico
Marines to come from behind
and tie Army, A, in a boxing
match today.
Lennie Kanthal provided the
tie for the Marines when he
withstood a strong furry by
Frank Hicks in the third round.
Andy Maloney. Army's defend
ing 147-pound Eastern inter-
collegiate champion, remained
undefeated in his boxing career
by pounding out decision over
Arnold Perry.
There were no knockouts or
knockdowns.
125 pOunds-Kell Conklin. Quantico,
defeated Tom Weinstein,
I32 pounds-Mark Kavanagh, Guam.
tico: defeated Bob Merola.
l39 pounds-Bill Price. ouantico. de-
l47 pounds-Andy Maloney, Army. de-
l56 pounds---Don Rumble. Army. de-
ls2 pounds-Jim Ahmann, Army de-
l7s pounds-Ed Mendell. Army. de-
feated John Brown.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kanthal, Guam
tico. defeated Frank Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Two Soccer Games
Scheduled Here Today

League-leading Marlboro will
play Charles County Legionaires
at Marlboro and A. Myron
Cowell will play Lodi at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
in National Soccer League games
at 2::30 pm. today.
The Cowell-Lodi game will be
a battle for second place. Cowell
will be reinforced by the return
to action of Bill Clark, right
fullback. who has been out for
six weeks with injuries. He will
team up with his brother, Capt.
30 Clark, who will be at the
left fullback spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Army Books Two Games
With Syracuse Eleven
By the Assoeio,ec Pres.

WEST POINT, NY, Jan. 30
Army and Syracuse will resume
their football rivalry with games
here in 1855 and 1856, Earl (Red)
Blaik, Army director of athletics,
said today in a joint announce
ment with Lew Andreas of SYRIA
cuSe.
The two teams have not met
since 1925 and Army holds a
7-to-2 lead in the rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Maturity
Continued from Page CID

by favoriteS ended in the second
race when Willie Shoemaker pi-
1oted Reward to victory at 6 fur
longs. Prior to that. the favor
ties had been beaten in 20
Qtraight races.
:. Shoemaker Scores Triple.
:. Shoemaker. leading jockey in
1883 with a record 4S5 wins, also
scored on Gesticulator in the
fourth and The Hoop in the
sixth for his seventh triple Of
the meeting and his 40th win
OF 1854.
In addition to the regular
purse, Apple Valley picked up
Ehe 81, 1000 nominator's award and
Mrs. Ryan also got a breeders
award Of $8,740. By Zeus earned
$4,000; Cerise Refine. $4,000.
and Straight Face, $4,000.
Volzke, who has been riding
exceptionally well since his re-
turn from combat in Korea, said
Apple Valley grabbed the bit
and wanted to run right from
the start, but "Mr. Mcdaniel
told me not to choke, so I let
him go, and when Bill Pearson
Con History Book saw I couldn't
hold him he let me have the
lead. Turning for home could
hear the announcer calling him
two lengths in front and I went
to work on him."
Jockey Ted Atkinson lad no
excuses for Straight Face, say
ing he simply couldn't handle
the track at all.
The pari-mutuel handle for
the eight races was $3,019,658,
largest In the first IS days of
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Hockey Player Suspended

CHICAGO. Jan. 80 R.-Ger-
aid (Doc) Couture. veteran right
winger. today was suspended by
the Chicago Black Hawks for
refusing to report to a Hawks
minor league club, the Quebec
Aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Blind Spartan Wrestler
Wins in First Match
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan.
30-Michigan States blind IT.
pound wrestler. Ted Lennox.
won his first collegiate bout to-
day as the Spartans defeated
Ohio State, 20-6.
Lennox defeated Ohio States
captain, Dan Whitacre. SO.
The Spartans won six Of eight
bouts for their third victory in
four starts this season. It was
Ohio States first loss in three
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Rangers Chase Jinx

MONTREAL, Jan. 80 (AP)
The up-and-coming New York
Rangers. currently the hottest
team in the National Hockey
League. edged the Montreal
Canadiens, 81, tonight for their
first victory on Montreal ice in
nearly four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Maryland Boxers Plan
Clinic at Boys Village

Coach Frank Cronin Of the
University Of Maryland's boxing
team and several Of his boxers
viii stage . boxing clinic at the
Boys Village Of Maryland at
Cheltenham, Md, Tuesday.
The clinic viii be sponsored by
the Rotary Club Of College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. 100: maiden
3-ytsi odds; furlongs
Be-Loyal (StovallD 17.4O $40 40
Ann Maria fValdes) 1880 4,8O
Babble Brook (Armst'G) $40
Fancy Footwork. Sheer Madness, Red
CarnatIon, Oneformysister, Criticism,
a Invisible. Adrnirais Pet, Noblese
Oblige. Time, 1:14b.
Wilson, jr.. entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81: 800: claim
Fleet Ace baldwin, $50 800 800
Grass Fire (Baird) 400 800
Mem1w (ArmstrOnEl 500
Occupational, Fresh, Jennings Boy,
My Ruthie Miss Tags, Hasty Bee
Clevelander, Tins Moon, Bobby
Noveck. Time. 1:122s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Even Split on Homers

Bus Bell. outfielder for the
Cincinnati Redlegs. hit Is
home runs at his home park
and Is on the road in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Growth of New York A. G.

When the New York Athletic
Club was first organized in 1868
it had IA members. At the end
Of 1853 it had 8,191.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HiuIeuh Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up: Ia miles.
Deux- Moulins iMayer) 7.8O $40
Roundhouse (ROtz) 100
Benhadar, Stalk. Battle Hero, Flushing
sam, Brown Brutus. Razzoo. Time
2:31K.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Tilted Cob (Smith) 11.5O 4.20 $50
Buttevant (BOland) $50 $50
War Tune (Shuk) 500
Athena Ripres. Cochito. Best Auber.
Golden Admiral. Lightning VIII. Match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Totals "a 81 Totals 326 80
Halftime score: MONTGOMERY. 44-2I.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

against one setback at the
hands of McConnelsville 900.
Coach Jones started from
scratch in one of the states
toughest class B leagues,
molding a green, inexperienced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Ioe Frederiekson Takes Second Place
In Muskinuun Valley League Storlng

In seesaw scoring race for indlVlduaI scoIIls 00I
in the Muskingum Valley League Joe Frederckson OF
Caldwell was edged out by the slim margin OF one % tou
DOWN bv senior Jim Miller of New Lexington Miller taed
1870 points in eight games Frederckson registered IL "a
the Same number of contests Both habacks exceeded the
Cd Ieame record of 100 points by Bernard Sewers OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
E. a @&%
xNShe 50 Asw M
NEWS
Thursday, November is

Thursday, November 1S
Summerfield at LewisvilIe
Friday, November IS
Dexter City at Belle Valley
SarahsVille at Forest Grove
Batesville at Harrietsville
Tuesday, November %
Summerfield at Harriettsville
Forest Grove at Dexter City
Belle Valley at Sarahsvjlie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

team into a compact unit which
improved with each game. They
did everything expected of them
and were rewarded with one of
the most successful seasons in
Redskin history.
Caldwell won only three of
nine games last year due largely
to injuries, and graduated nine
of the first stringers, to leave a
dismal picture for a new coach.
But Coach Jones managed to
instill his new system into the
minds of several boys donning
uniforms for the first time, and
frequently signs of the pro
game showed through
Sam Bates, a junior and first
year man, was groomed for the
quarterback spot, and proved to
be Jones surprise player of the
year. He mastered the roll out
option play which generally was
good for sizeable gains, and dis
played exceptional passing form,
completely 40 out of 96 for $40
yards and IL touchdowns.
Joe Frederickson, only expert
enced backfield man, saw limited
service last year due to a broken
collar bone, but provided the big
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

Photo DeveIOping--GiIlespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
ON TOUR DUTY

Carl Dean Lorey FTP &c, son
of MIR. and Mrs, Carl j. Lorey
of Caldwell route, is now doing
tour of duty in the Mediter-
ranean Sea. Lorey who has been
serving with the U. S. Navy
since 1851 is now stationed
abroad the u. S. S. Nantahala
(AO-60). His complete address
is as follows: U.S.S. Nanthahala
(AO-60), R. Division, New York,
N. Y, Go FPO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18


scoring punch for this years
eleven. He racked up 1882 yards
rushing and scored 121 points to
narrowly miss the MVL scoring
title.
Halfback Don Bridgeman and
fullback Sonny Crock provided
backfield blocking but were
capable of ball-carrying when
needed. Crooks main speciality
was going in motion to draw out
the enemy defense.
Ends Leon Bates, Vance Bates
and Jerry Heddleson shuttled in
and out of the games constantly
with plays from Coach Jones,
besides catching several touch
down passes and extra points.
The center of Caldwell's line
can be called nothing except
great, from Dayle Miller, Larry
Estadt and Fritz Watson, to
Larry Brown and Ray Watson.
Every Redskin fan is aware of
their efforts and surely no one
missed the fine defensive play
of linebacker Jimmy Finley,
Caldwell fans, not expecting
much this year, saw little to
change their minds in the
Olympia as the Redskins and
New Concord played to 90
draw. They didn't get excited a
week later when Caldwell
squeaked by Byesville 14-13, a
team which has yet to defeat
the Redskins.
When Coach Jones took his
team to New Lexington for their
first league game, no one knew
that the MVL title was riding on
this contest. Caldwell led 90 at
the quarter, and the score was
tied Go at halftime, but Jim
Miller touched off a second-half
drive that gave the Panthers a
24-l3 win.
The following week the Red
skins blasted Roseville AIT for
their highest point total since
1912 as Sam Bates hurled three
touchdown passes. They con-
tinued their sterling play in their
next assignment by white-wash-
ing New Concord 26-0 with Fred
erickson scoring three times.
Dresden was downed 90 on a
field made muddy by two days
of rain, then the Redskins moved
into Philo for a crucial game
with the Electrics. Caldwell
spotted Philo two touchdowns
then came from behind to grab
a 1913 thriller.
Now the Caldwell fans began
to visualize share of the league
title if someone could just knock
off New Lex. The Redskins
bumped Glouster 47-0 in rough
game and downed Crooksville
27-6 in a rougher one. But the
Panthers kept right on winning
to eventually clinch the crown.
The big event of the year was
CaldWelIs Homecoming game
with McConnelsville, bringing
together two equally-matched
teams in a struggle for second
place. Coach Jones won the big
one in convicing manner 1914
to mark the fourth homecoming
victory for the Redskins this
year, They had previously ruin
ed homecomings for New Con-
cord. Philo and Crooksville.
Thus in his first year at the
reins, Coach Billy Jones has
produced winning team to cap
ture the admiration and support
Of all Redskin fans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

HI VARIETY -- Nov. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

Roseville, in 1949 when the
undefeated Ramblers were
terrorizing league opponents.
Frederickson with three
touchdowns had gone ahead
temporarily on Thursday after
noon when Caldwell downed
M & M 1914, but Miller got loose
for four tbs on Friday night as
New Lex routed Crooksville
42-2.
Complete league scoring;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
TURKEY RATTLE

The turkey rattle sponsored by
the Caldwell fire department
will be held Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 20 from the esplanade of
the courthouse. The fire laddies
will drive their truck on the
esplanade and hold brisk sale
of tickets before the winners are
announced,