davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Frank Calvin Will
Attend Farm School

Noble county farm planner,
Frank Calvin, will attend a
thfee-day soil conservationists'
school on May 81, June l and 2,
at Camp Muskingum on Lees
vile lake
Headlining the program, will
be Don Williams, national ad-
ministrator of the u. S. soil con-
servation service, Washington,
D. c.
The 100 soil conservation serv-
ice farm planners from Ohio's IS
soil conservation districts will
provide much of their own pro-
gram thru small workshop ses-
sions" dealing with their most
important day-to-day problems.
Specialists from the Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station and
from the state, Milwaukee and
Washington offices of the U. S.
soil conservation service will
serve as resource people" to the
planners, according to T. c. Ken
nard, state conservationist of
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Forest Grove Alumni
To Hold Annual Banquet

Annual banquet and meeting
of the Forest Grove Alumni
association will be held Saturday
evening, May g at the high
school auditorium, according to
an announcement made today by
James Landaker, president.
The alumni will enjoy a dinner
at $50 p. m, which will be fol-
lowed by a short business meet
ing and dance. Mrs. Margaret
Archer, of Caldwell, is the vice
president and Mrs. Martha
Buckley, secretary.
1t is expected that approx
mately 100 former graduates and
their wives or husbands will
attend the banquet, according to
advance reservations.
A good orchestra has been
secured for the mixed dance
which will follow the dinner and
business meeting.
Photo DeyeIoDing-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

persons being injured and l9
cars having property damage.
The property damage amounted
to $4,000 for 1854.
So far in 1855, a total Of SO, ,949
traffic accidents have been re-
ported to the Department of
Highway Safety. This represents
an increase of % percent over
the 27,799 traffic mishaps in the
first quarter of 1854.
A total of l4,306 persons have
been injured in 1855 traffic
accidents, 20 per cent above the
1885 injuries in the first quar-
ter of 1854 OF 14,306 injuries this
year, 1,042 were pedestrians.
Property damage in traffic
accidents for the first three
months of 1855 amounted to
$l1 ,825, ,000-more than 100000
above the loss in traffic mishaps
during the same time last year.
Counties with high death and
injury tolls for the first three
months Of 1855 were as follows:
Cuyahoga, 33 deaths and 1895
injuries; Hamilton, 80 deaths and
963 injuries; Franklin, 25 deaths
and 958 injuries; Montgomery,
81 deaths and 703 injuries. So far
for Noble county the death rate
tolls zero.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Columbus Team
Defects AIl-Stors
By Score Of 1871

The Columbus Pirates trounc-
ed the Noble county All-Stars
1871 last Sunday afternoon in
an exhibition Babe Ruth game
played on the local diamond.
The home team managed to col
lect only six hits with Dave Mil
ligan's round-tripper in the
fourth representing the only run.
The visitors banged out Is
hits behind the pitching of Early,
who struck out II batsmen. Glib
son and Lester. pitchers for the
all-stars combined their efforts
for II strikeouts also.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
FuIdo School
Notes
Enjoy Tour

AhJVJ AbuE
The Junior class of the Fulda
high school with their teachers,
Sister Scholastica and Sister
Aloysia, and their chauffer,
Edward Schell, enjoyed the
weekend educational tour to
Washington, D. c. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company
together with the Greyline Bus
company had made the most de-
tailed accommodations for the
eight hundred to nine hundred
students and chaperones to avoid
any confusion and make the trip
thoroughly enjoyable.
Although the time was limited,
the group visited the high points
of interest: the Capitol, the
White House, the Smithsonian
Institute, the museum of Natural
Science, the Washington monu-
ment, Arlington National ceme-
terry, Mount Vernon, the Lin
coin Memorial. Other buildings
were explained by the lecturer
in passing.
May Growing
On Sunday, May %, the an
nual May Growing was observ-
ed at St. Mary's church. Geneva
Schockling was the queen to
crown the statue, Rita Mae
Arnold carried the crown, Muriel
Singer said the prayer of dedica-
ton.
Teacher Ill
Wayne Mallett, teacher of the
grammar grades, is reported i'll
in the Good Samaritan hospital
He is ably substituted by Mrs
D. Dyer, of Caldwell.
To Graduate
Eight students who will grad
uate from the Fulda high school
are: Rita Mae Arnold, Vernon
Crock, Ronald Hupp, Robert
Smithberger, Isadore Snider,
Geneva Schockling, Muriel
Singer and Kenneth Weisent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Former Student viii
Receive B. A. Decree

David Huprich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Chester Huprich, of South
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Caldwell,
will receive his Bachelor of Arts
degree on Monday, June 6, when
annual commencement services
are held at Muskingum college,
New Concord.
Huprich majored in speech at
Muskingum. He attended the
Caldwell schools for several
years, during the period when
his father owned and operated
the Noble theatre here.
Grove Patterson, editor of The
Toledo Blade, will deliver the
commencement address at 1890
a. m Monday morning, June 6,
in the mems gymnasium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
PresbyieTians Plan
Children's 5 Day Service

The First Presbyterian church
in Caldwell will devote the wor-
ship hour on Sunday, June 5th
to the children in their Chill
dren's Day service.
Practice for the program will
be held Friday afternoon, May
9th at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Children in the beginner,
primary and junior classes,
which are taught by Mary Rad
cliff, Joy Johnson, Sally Evilsizer
and Mrs. James Robinson, are to
meet at the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

summer at Newark. State win
ners will be entered in the
regional trials in Indiana.
The six teams entered in the
district meet will be composed
of all-star players selected from
Babe Ruth Leagues within their
respective areas. Newark has two
leagues and thus will have two
entries.
Two games have been slated
the first two days of the meet
and the championship games is
scheduled for Saturday, July %.
If rain or other causes force
postponement Of any of the con-
tests, the schedule will be
revamped to complete tourney
play Sunday, July "a
Drawings for the tournament
will be held at a later date.
Expectations are that all
games will be played at night
under the City Park lights to
attract larger attendance. The
tournament will be played under
rules sanctioned by the national
Babe Ruth League organization.
Arrangements are also under
way to provide housing accom-
odations for visiting players dur
ing the tourney and special
committee is being organized to
arrange reservations for parents
and fans who desire overnight
accommodations.
According to league regula-
tions, no admission charge will
be assessed spectators although
a collection will be taken to help
defray tournament expenses and
cost Of providing a suitable
trophy for the district champion.
Any funds left over after
expenses are paid will probably
be given the district winner to
help defray its expenses in the
state trials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
ali Business Suspends
For Decoration Day

All business in Caldwell and
Noble county will be suspended
on Monday, May 30, when De-
coration day is officially observ-
ed in this area.
This includes the Noble county
courthouse, all the banking in
stitutions, the Caldwell post
office, in addition to all the
business places and grocery
stores.
An appropriate program is
being planned for Decoration
Day morning in Caldwell with
Rep. Edmund c. James as the
speaker.
All business will be resumed
as usual on Tuesday morning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Belle Valley Wins
Over SarahsviIIe 81

In an abbreviated five-inning
baseball game played Wednesday
afternoon at Belle Valley, the
Riders defeated Sarahsville high
school 81.
Hitting stars for the winners
were Nelson McMannis, with a
tremendous home run which
cleared the right field fence, and
Glen Worthington, who raped
out the tie-breaking single.
Ernie Varhola, the winning
pitcher had nine strikeouts. Mike
Varhola handled the catching.
For Sarahsville, Mel Davis and
John Rutherford did the hurting
with Bill Bond behind the plate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
RIFLE MATCH

The Noble county Rifle and
Pistol club is sponsoring their
first rifle match Sunday, June
5 at the Noble county Playground
according to Donald Conaway,
secretary. The shoot will begin
at 1:30 p. m. Prizes will include
various sportsmen's supplies,
turkeys and chickens. Any iron
sights can be used and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
WINS YEAR SUPPLY

Mrs. Guy Young, of Dexter
City, has years supply of "All"
soap powder as the result of her
entry in a national contest spon-
sored by Monsanto Chemical
company. What she had to say on
the subject of why l Use All
brought her one of the second
prizes, a case of the soap pro-
duct. Vernon Wilson, of Duling
Brothers, Huntington, w. Va,
agents for MonSanto, delivered
the prize to her Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
STILL In HOSPITAL

Alden (Jimmie) Tilton still re-
mains a patient in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where he is
receiving treatment for a frac-
tured collar bone, sustained four
weeks ago in a fall at his home.
He has been a patient there since
his fall. Mr.. Tilton is relief direc-
tor for the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
RECEIVES LACERATTONS

''Chuckie" small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Snode, of
Pleasant City route, fell Tuesday
while playing on concrete steps
at his home and received lacera-
tions of the chin. He was taken
to a local physician where he
received treatment and was dis
missed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Homer Carver, Marietta,
suffered bruised left arm on
Thursday afternoon when an
automobile she was driving was
involved in a collision with car
driven by w. G. (Doc) Camden,
of Caldwell. The accident occur
red in front of Marietta Me-
mortal hospital where Mrs.
Camden is a patient. Damage to
the Camden car was estimated
at $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
SummevfieId Nine
Edges CuEdweII 2-1

Summerfield edged Caldwell
2~1 in Babe Ruth league game
Tuesday night on the local dia-
mond Dick Gibson, winning
hurler, pitched hit-less ball and
famed l3 in six innings. Dave
Milligan scored Caldwell's lone
run in the foush, reaching base
on an arrpr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
ON LEAVE

Ai1C Thomas Urdak who has
been stationed at Calvis Air
Force Base, New Mexico, has
been enjoying a seven days leave
with his relatives and friends in
Caldwell Thomas returned to
New Mexico, Saturday morning.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Urdak, of Obetz, Ohio,
formerly of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Disirid Babe Ruth League pIayoiis
VIII Be Held Al Cambridge City Park

Cambridge will be host to the Ohio district Babe
league baseball July 223 officials
year the district playoff held in Caldwell
Teams representing CALDWELL Cambridge, Vernon
and Newark will be eligible the district
ship and berth in the held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Properly Damage Amounts To $S,041 In 30
Accidents For County, First Quarter OF 1855

FOR the s quarter of 1855 traffic deaths Ohio
percent reduction from
period of 1854.
In Noble county for the first
80 accidents with six being injured
"a out OF the 30 Property damage for the county
to S8942O0 In 1854 there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Perform quarterly servicing on
electric motors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Two base hits - Stern, Mea.
dows, Early. Home run - Mil.
ligan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

on the following described Trib.
al land formerly allotted to
Oliver Sanderville: NWA, NWA
NEh Sec. II, Twp. 29N., Rye
9W. 200 acres.
Wilbur Kuka made application
for a Standard Assignment on
the following described Tribal
land formerly allotted to Jessie
Pepion G m bier: E1s NW14
NEA, Sec. 80; So Sh NWA Sec.
%, Twp. BIN, Rye. wv, $50 acres.
Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe wishing to oppose the
granting of these assignments
shall do so in writing, setting
forth his or her objections, to
be filed with the Secretary of
the Council, and may, if he SO
desires, appear before the Coun-
Gil to present evidence.
By: Tiff Mckay,
Acting Secretary Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council
This notice expires Nov. 81, 1855.
11-11-3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
A DISAPPOINTED WORLD

raising the depressed people of the
leaders the nations that change
policy Russian policies
meeting of the nations
disusoned the world
refusal cooperate the slightest degree with
ending last week
The thus shown their light. and will
shoulder Responsibility for the total failure of this
latest meeting VI representatives the powerful nations
clearly Demonstrated the speech to the nation made
Ss~CeIarS nuleS President the United States and
political parties intend
~ umllAJsA this latest Russian and will
SI seeking peaceful leSSening the tensions
with intention accomplishing
hH sNns RussiaS brazen and unjusifiabe
1An,an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard Mad Plume,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Admisistra-
tor of the Estate of Richard Mad
Plume, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to said Administrator at
his office in Bank Building, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
WILBUR p. WERNER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Richard Mad Plume, deceased.
First publication Nov. II, 1855
Last publication Dec. 2, 1855
Date November 3, 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
TIE ATMOSPHERE IS WHAT COUNTS
From the Montana Oil JournaD

From Montana Oil JournaD
what abundant capital the efficiency
will do public
the prices of gasoline with during the
years" Christian Economics 1t then points
price gasoline has actually
fallen by 10 while the of aborer mechanics and
refinery workers have increased 1850 The
The abilities comparatively
duS backed by the savings of the people
SponSible this increase welbeng"
The of the American oil industry
else the world This because
blessed oil by Naureother
being have And other have
and biologists and other echncans high ability
of succA So
Writing the Service, w Alton Jones this
Granted that industry boasts
zeal this the whole These men, with
could have succeeded
unfrendy indy dual naveto what call
prise
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
NOTICE OF
STANDARD ASSIGNMENTS

Betty Wilson made application
for a Standard Assignment on
the following described Tribal
land formerly allotted to Isabel
Youngrunningcrane: Sig Me-
Sec "a SEl4NEI4, WleSEA
Sec 80, Twp. 33N.. Rye. INV,
$50 acres.
Joseph Rutherford requested
a Standard Assignment on the
following described Tribal land
formerly allotted 70 Philip Mar
ceau: NW'4 Sec. >: 2 2NE4
El2 VIZ NEi4 Sec. 3. CYJ. 2SN.,
Ige low. 80 ares.
Marie Hal y Hanson re-
quested i S;a2.!-rI Assignment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
NOTICE
SALE OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES
TRIBAL AND ALLOTTED
INDIAN LANDS
Department Of the Interior
Bureau Of Indian Affairs
SlackSeet Indian Agency

SEALED BIDS will be re-
celved until 200 p NJ, Mountain
Standard Time. November 80,
1855. and opened at that time
IN the office of the Superinten-
dent, Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Browning, Montana, for the leas-
ing Of 39.O3l 80 ceres of Tribal
land and $4,000 acres of allotted
Indian land, located in Glacier
County, Montana. for oil and gas
mining purposes. The details OF
lease offerings and how and
where to file bids may De o.
aimed by addressing the inquiry
% lie Superintendent Of the
B.ackLe4l indian Agency II
Browning, Or call the Age ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
CT A S SIFIED S
IS STILL TIME to order

THERE Is STILL TIME to order
your personal Christmas cards.
Any photo or snapshot printed
on Christmas cards. Glacier
Studio. 11-18-2tc
FOR SALE - 1854 American
house trailer, 80 foot, thor
oughly modern. Priced reason
able. Gail Fitzpatrick, Phone
"a, Browning. 11-18-2tp
FOR SALE - One d. "Cat"
W/DDPCU angle doZer and
cab. In top condition, used
less than 1900 hours field
work. Inquire MacRae Lumber
Co., Browning. 10-21-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

FOR SALE - 1850 Chevrolet De
luxe 4-door Sedan; power
glide, radio, heater and good
rubber; only 5000 miles. Price
S65O.OO. Henry Ostrwyk, Phone
2942, Waller, Mont. 11-18-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

Land Office, Phone 256l. Brown
ing
Charles S. Spencer
Superintendent
Dated l9 October 1855
Evening star., 1955-10-02
vandy Defeats
Alabama, rs

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. i tFi
The Vanderbilt Comrnodores
slashed and: drove 10 i zls6 VIC
tory over Alabama tonight in 1
Southeastern Conference football
game before 27,00O fans.
After spotting the Crimson
Tide q second-period touchdown.
the Commodores snacked back
to take a 7-6 halftime lead and
then added another touchdown
Tor good measure in each Of the
last two quarters.
Alabama drew f.St blood early
IN the seed quarter when
Quarterback Albert En0re hit
! Halfhack Bill Hollis Id the end
zone with a fiYe-yard pass. The
conversion failed.
's Vanderbilt responded With d
touchdown in fiye plays after
the kickoff. climaxing q 67-yard
drive. Horizons beautiful a.
yard gallop was the payotI. Re-
serve End Earl Jalufka converted
the first Of his three extra points,
Quarterback Don Orr sneaked
over from the one to complete
d 38-yard drive sfor the COM
modors few plays later.
Alabama 20 q o o. 8
Vanderbilt o 7--91
! Alabama scoring: Touchdown Hollis
Is. pass from Etmorel
Vanderbilt SCORING: Touchdown---H -Hof-
/ Ton f44. runl; Orr "a. plunee1; Stack
u. plunsel. Conyersions--Jaiufka t3l.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|L-omburdo's Boot
Sets New Course
Mark in Reoutto

ELEZAHETH CITY, N. c.. Oct
i tR."Tempo vII," Guy LON
bardo's unlimited ilydroplane
established 4 new course record
here today In the arst heat q
the second annual Irlternationa
Cup Regatta, run In choppy wa
ter on the Pasquotank River.
Danny Foster Of Detroit
Mich, piloted the rllahogan,
blue and yellow Tempo" oyel
the 15-mile course at an average
speed Of l03.eO6 miles per hour
Foster covered the first three.
mile lap In better than los mile
per hour but had to drop to av,
erage Of i02 miles per hour fol
the final two heats due to chopp.
water.
| "Miss United States" /" ownet
by George Simon Of Detroit, als
driven BY Jack Barlow. place.
second with q speed Of 98.90I
miles per hour.
'.Breathless.. owned and driver
Ibys Jay Murphy Of Piedmont
Calf, was third at 35.362 mile
per hour. while What Hopper
Too, " owned and driven by Mar
vim Heinrich Of Detroit, wa
fourth with q speed Of 1881.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
IopGoIfelsP Play
Al Hot Springs
HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. / tE,.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. / tA1.
thirty-one Of the Nations besi
known golf professionals viii
challenge the par n Cascades
course here tomorrow In . one
day pro-amateur event which Of
Iticially launches the Homestead'a
Asa annual "Gclf Week"
Heading the contingent Of the
pros. each Of whom win have
three amateur partners IN the
Eprc-am competition, Is Sam
IEnead, the famed "slamnner''
who's . Hot Springs native.
Others win include Art poer-
ling Of Cincinnati, recent winner
|of the Metropolitan Open: Lew
|Worsham Of Oakmont, Pa, for
|mer National Open champion
and ex-PGA titlists Henry Picard
LOT Cleveland and Denny Shute
lof Akron.
Prize money totaling $500 win
be divided among the top finish
ling professionals. with medals
going to the ranking amateurs.
Following the Sunday pro-
amateur. qualifying win be held
MONDAY for .Golf Week" match
play. Men win compete over the
Ia, ,740-yard Cascades layout and
women over the shorter Home
stead course.
Other professionals taking part
lin tomorroW's pro-amatesir In
1cludc Luke Barnes. Roanoke:
Charlie Bassler Of Baltimore.
why Cox Of Washington. Carl
IElhins Of Bethesda. Nd. Clare
Emery of Arlington, Andy Glib
son Of Towson. Nd. al Hought0n
LOT Landover. Md. Jack Isaacs OF
Langley Field and Walter Ro-
mans Of Roland Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

the 1eacnerS We're yesterday 4
stars.
Howard had little trouble
scoring the flrst time it had
the bah. Runs OF Is and II
yards BY Smith gave the Bisons
a iirst down on the Teachers s
and two plays later he cracked
over from the 5.
The Teachers tied the score
midway the second period. Phoe-
mix set q Teachers scoring drive
Ia motion when ne picked on 4
pass BY Howard Quarterback
Wilmer Smith on his rs and re-
turned to the Howard SO. An
unnecessary rouehness penalty
E0ne Of IS violations called against
Howard during the game. gave
Etl1e Teachers ! ilrst down on the
40. and q pass interference PEN
Ialty gave them d iirst on the
Howard. From there Spiros
smashed over.
Howard took over on Its own
I26. and on the first play Wilmer
Smith connected with Jones on
e pass at midfield, and the How
ard halfback raced to the Teach
Eers l0 before being hauled down
The play covered 81 yards.
Gene Smith got eight through
the middle to advance the ball
ito the 2. then Haifback Ken
Washington went over standing
up for the game-winning tally,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
HOWARD /
D. c. TEACHERS
Howard Beots D. G. Teachers
For Seasons First Win. AZ

81 Howard struck for first and
third period touchdowns at How
ard Stadium yesterday to edge
the D. c. Teachers. l4-7. in the
latter,s Washington debut.
The game. second Of the sea-
lson for both eleyens. gives each
team q record Of and / to
date. The Teachers previously
%nad beaten Montclair IN. u
Teachers. while Howard dropped
Is first start to Shaw Univer-
Gity at Raleigh. N. G.
Euliback Gene Smith and
Halfback Jimmy Jones Of How
ard and Fullback George Spiros
and Quarterback Ed Phoenix Of
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Assumption Triumphs
AS Stedmun Stors, 1870

Quarterback Charley Stedinan
scored two touchdowns on run'
of IN and 75 yards to lead As.
sumption to an 1870 victory oveI
Holy Redeemer in opening play
yesterday Of the Junior Catholis
Youth Organization FootbaI
League.
The results:
. SECTION +
Blessed Sacrament, 70; ST. Teresa B
81 AIMS, 2: Our Lady of Ionrdes. 8
4 et. Gabriefs, 10: 81. Miehaei's, o,
SECTION n
. 3. Anthony's, "a: 81. Francis d
Little Flower. IA: Our Lady Of sor
!. y johns tyorest olsn,. II: nssv
Assumption. 1s; Holy Redeemer. o.
ssass. SECTION III
81. Jerome's. 81. Bernadette's. o.
,sss St. Martins, 25; St. James. d ss. +
Mount Calvary. IL; 81. Catherine II
81 John the Baptist. D: ST. Joseph,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Louisiana State
Ties Rice, lO.1IO

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. / tRl
Louisiana State struck 10 yards
lin the last two minutes TO gain
Ia 1920 tie with Rice Institute
tonight In the renewal OF an old
|intersectional football rivalry.
After Rice had broken q 14-14
tie early In the final period BY
recovering q tumble on the LSu
10, Quarterhacks Paul Rebsemen
and M. c. Reynolds led the Tigers
Ion their surge In the final
minutes.
King Hill. sophomore quarter
back, kept the Owls In the game
lby passing for toucndowns In
the second and third periods
hitting end Donald Gee with q
I3-yarder and end Marshall
Crawford with @ 3O-yafder.
LSU scored In the second or
ID 74-yard drive and added an
Iother touchdown III the third
after covering . Rice tumble on
the Rice eight.
louisiana state --Q g-.s
VI Ioulsisna ststs sSorsns y ToachSo own WI
,--Reyroids u.. piunKel; Fergnscn "a
InoldSl. cnnversions- 1raham 2
Rice SCORING. TouchdoWnx--0ee ta
Ipass from Hill) Crawford $50. paas.
run from Hiiil; Hail f5. rin). Conyer.
Isior&---Halt q. z