davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Toys AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOYS AND notwithstanding.
For details, BOX 4l4-T. Star: ,22'
AIR -C0ND. ENGR. with large follow
ing and some capital desires part
ing business. Box 426-T. Star,
TELEVISION REPAIR SHOP-Fine
ne. location; low rent: $500 takes
everything. 719 A st. ne. Ii.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE Estab-
lished 20 years. It'll st. NV. $500.
RA. 3-6375.
GROCERY STORE, complete fixtures:
1851 Ford truck: lease; bargain.
EN- 81 100 between sig am
VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY BUsl.
spare time. Exclusive territory fran
chise. Free book. Write. N. T. Co..
101 s. 44th ST.. Philadelphia. 4, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

ESTIMATOR AND
PLUMBER. reg. In Md, d. c. and
Va, with following and some capital,
desires partnership connection. Box
431-X Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Continued On neat psss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

RESTAURANT, cabins. living quar-
on Highway /, between Fredericks-
burg and Richmond; q acres; excel
lent cond. S17.500. OWNER. Caro-
line Inn Iadvsmith Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Delicatessen-Beer and Wine
Upper NV. doing good bust. Ideal for
down BY OWNER. Jul S-lSn3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Mont. County, Md: most attractive
the better things" A good business
assured here; $500. Mrs. Carson,
OIL: 2-9404. A. r. SEELYE. Dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

rant near actiye no m,,ifa lpe ins ss.ha
ton. Available for lease with pur-
chase option. Game and slot ma
chimes localized. J. s. HOWARD. Jr..
Reallnr ct Marus city Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

GASOLINE SERVICE STATION, for
lease on main hwy. in Md; lust over
the line from Sc. Wash. Al loca.
ton; completely modern; excellent
PROFIT potential. XII. 8-S007. go
SMALL PRIVATE SCHOOL in Florida,
for sale due to owners health ;
sound investment. Box 353-X, Star.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Hammers q Points
PAGES 57-32 Amelia
Win Over BEustone

Sharp Shooting Larry Hammer
popped n points through tile
hoop Friday night as Amelia High
posted it's first District 3 win
57-32 victory over Blustone High
Friday night on the Blustone
court
It vas Hammers second game Ia
which he scored n markers. The
win gives the Orioles a IL mark
for the young season Coach Phl
Boepple's Amelans zoomed 70 21-
2 first quarter lead and led 3o t9
10 at the half
IN the preliminary contest the
Amelia girls posted a 4C to 2G
victory over the Bluustoue lasses
Tonight 1Tue.dayj the Amelia
boys varsity and Jayees Jour-
ney to PoWhatan for games with
the PITS Indians In the War Me
mortal Building gym II viii Be
the final contest before The hold
days
Ed Brandt Clipped IN IS points
against Blustone To give consid-
cradle lift TO The Orolc attack
Other scoring was by MOTLEY
& Blankenshp 4 I'LL z II 1 is
- ard Clen
III stone scor 1g Thoml y ll
& rs d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Girnef Gets A~ord Too
Cumby, Overton Named Co-Captains
Of 1856 FHS Wolverine Grid Squad

FuIlback john Cunrby ana
Tackle CUNT OYerton we're named
co-capfains of the l956 FarInWle
Iilah School Wolverine gridir0n
quad at the team annual father
son award banquet here last
Thursday night
Hampden sydney backfield
coach Bob Thalman was guess
peakcf Other guests included
School superintendent r j Nc
I1Uaine. FITS Principal M. u
I.eete WSVS spoftacaster Don
Green WFLO sportscaster Al
Smith and Herald Sports Editor
tm Berry
Green led off The AWARD presen-
fations as he handed out An-Dis-
trct certificates to Billy Jones.
Bernard Wright. John Carson
John Cumby. Howard Claybough.
Buck Hartley. Jack Harrington
and Leroy Fahrner
Berry announced tn at Jack
Harrington had won the Farmville
Press and Radio Associations first
annual Outstanding Player Award
for 1865
co-caDtaIns Benard5 wright
and Billy Jones were Presented
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Pfc. Logan Hammock
In Sub-Zero Games

PFC Logan Hammock of near
Worshan. recently took par. In
cold weather squad and platoon
tests with the 5th Infantry DIV
sion at the Grafenwohf training
area IN Germany Carrying out
tactical missions IN sub zero
weather. the troops put classroom
theories into practice
Private First Class Hammock En-
a radio operator In Company K Of
the divisions llth Regiment Ie
entered the Army ii July 1854 ana
completed basic training at Camp
Gordon Ga He Ii the son ot Mr.
and Mrs Robert Hammock Route
, Keyspille. VA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Joe Garland Finishes
Mp Training School

Army PVT Joe f Garland ID.
20 son Of Mr. and Mrs r e Car
land Of Farmyille recently Was
graduated from the Ml.tare POL
lice Training Center at Camp
Gordon. Ga
Private Garland who attended
the school after eompIetina ba-
sic training al Fort Jackson. S {.
was taught unarmed defense traf-
hc control and other law enforce
ment duties Garland was aradu-
ated from ST. Christopher
School in 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-20
FENCING HER HOBBY
Mrs. Slack Took Sport
Up Because of Children

flying, flying cadet" a meteor
ologist who was graduated as
a mechanical engineer from
Colorado University. Col. Slack
is one of the first meteorology
cadets that the Air Force ever
had.
After their marriage the
Stacks were stationed In Spo-
kane, Wash. where Mrs. Slack
Continued on Page D-2'
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Belts Also Blend

Adding importance and 3
well-co-ordinated look to your
separates for fall and winter
are the handsome new leather
belts. Many have q sculptured
look with curved lines that may
be worn front or back. You'll
like the trapunto or padded
look seen often. the hand
stained feathers in pale wood
tones such as briarwood or
deeper teakwood.
To create the costume look
so popular IN separates. you
can choose your belts In the
colors that match or In lighter
or deeper tones Of the same
color. For bold contrast, don't
hesitate to wear red or other
gay colors-they're good FASH
ion, too!
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CHAPTER PLANS
.SERVICE.AD

The Northern Virginia
Chapter Of Alpha XXI Delta
Alumnae has announced
seryice-aid to the Arlington
Association for Retarded
Children as its first local
philanthropy.
Members Of the newly or
ganized chapter will partici-
pate in the Embarrassing
march on Tuesday. Mrs. J.
K. Meskimen, philanthropy
chairman. and Mrs. Harry
T. woolley, panhellenic dele
gate, viii coordinate the So
rority's work in providing
assistance for the house-to-
house drive in Arlington.
AS this years Embarrassing
project, members are con-
Quoting q pre-holiday sale OF
Christmas cards and pecans.
Part Of the proceeds will 90
to the project.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By HARRIET FRENCH

Fl have to get my baby to
bed first, so that the sitter
won't have such q hard time"
explains tail. blond Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. Slack. mother Of four.
Her hobby is fencing and she
was talking about going down
to the YMCA Monday and
Friday evenings for lessons.
Mrs. Betty Slack. wife Of a
lieutenant colonel in the Air
Force, makes an attractive
picture In her dazzling white
fencing costume with the red
D. C. Fencing Club shield on
the shoulder.
I fence because of the
children" she says, mot in
spite of them. ! think anyone
with four kids needs an
outlet"
Mrs. Slack fences under the
tutelage of Prof. Sam Mum
son, who teaches biology at
George Washington University
in the daytime.
Her husband used to baby
sit until he left for Germany
last August. Except" recalls
Mrs. Slack, ION those Friday
nights when he went with our
son Bill to the Boy Scouts.
Then we had a neighho horhood
coop sitter" Mrs. Slack ex-
poets to join her husband in
the very near future and hopes
to do a lot of fencing in Ger
many. where Col. Slack is sta
toned at Headquarters, I'd
Weather Wing. in Bitburg.
Pupil OF Italian School
Now a pupil Of the Italian
school, she is unlearning the
French method which she
learned some time ago. She
says the italian style is more
daShing. .
"I've been crazy about fenc-
ing" says this young mother.
"since seeing The Three Mus
keteers, when I was in junior
high. I did not 60 into it for
exercise or to lose weight. It
is a form of combat. Maybe
I Just have a combative spirit"
Mrs Slack has been a den
mother for Cub Scouts and also
president of the Kindergarten
PTA of Morningside Coop
kindergarten.
Santa Ana, near Disney
land" is Mrs. Slack's home
town. She met her husband at
UCLA while she was taking
climatology and he was audit
ing the class. He was q nom
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CLUB
Continued from Page Dis

Reyoiution - Tomorrow, 7:30 pm.
Continental Chapter, chapter house;
speaker, Miss Mabel 3. Winslow. State
mittee. Tomorrow, pm. Emily
Nelson Chapter. chapter house; speak
er. Mrs james W. Butler. Tomorrow,
ter, CHAPTER. heuse. Tuesday. 8 pm.
Mrs. Jerry T. coe. 4s3S brummond
Mrs. Robert T. Evans. state chairman
of Americanism and OAR Manual for
Citizenship: special guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. ylastimer steyosieh. formerly q
states citizens since June. Tuesday.
pm. Federal City Chapter, chapter
house: Aims show2 by Mr. MendsB Z;
speaker. Mrs. William P. Howe, State
chairman Of Museum Committee.
Tuesday. 8 Pm, Col. James Mccall
Chapter and Columbia Chapter, chap
ter house, Joint meeting
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Coneqe-Bound

Every college-bound ward
robe should include a bra
lette, the smooth hip-length
foundation that makes your
long-torso dresses fit so
neatly. A strapless style or
one with convertible straps
will suit every neckline In your
dress-up wardrobe. And you
have a choice Of colors--white.
pink, light blue or black
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Cumberland Girl Is
In AirIines Office

Miss Sanna Kay Culbertson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Culbertson, of Cumberland
route /, is employed by North
west Orient Airlines in Chicago
following completion of her
training at Gale Institute in
Minneapolis. She is a teIetype
operator in the airlines' down
town Chicago ticket office.
Miss Culbertson entered the
institute shortly after her grad
uation in June from Cumberland
high school.
She arrived home Thursday.
Sept. % for brief visit with her
parents, and sister, Emily, and
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Culbertson, all of Cumber-
land route l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Ted Johnson On Deans S
List A! Kent State Univ.

Dean Robert l. White, of the
Kent State University College of
Education, today announced high
scholastic average students for
the two summer sessions.
The deans list includes stud
ents in the College of Education
who maintained a three-point
OBJ or better average based on a
system of all GAS" equalling
four points.
To be eligible for the deans
list, students must have carried
a total of six credit hours in
either of the two sessions.
Thirty-four students received
all "A's". Of these included Ted
johnson, formerly of Belle Val
ley. He is married to the form
er Glenna Gould.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Band Tag Day

This coming Saturday will be
the official tag day for the Cald-
well Hi marching band. This has
not been q practice with the
band but they feel that, with the
cooperation of the people, it is
good way to make a little extra
money which is needed quite
badly at this time. Many other
bands use this method and it is
found to be quite popular.
There is no set price on the
tags and people are asked to give
whatever they can as it will go
into the band fund in a good
cause. If you are approached on
Saturday, Oct. l, by a Caldwell
band member with these tags
to help out with whatever you
can; you may be assured that
your contribution will be ap-
preciated.
Support the band fund!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
REDS IN
REVIEW
BY JULIA ESTADT
Assembly Program

Last Friday afternoon a
special assembly program was
held at Caldwell Hi. 1t was
opened with the presentation of
the flag by two local boy scouts,
pledge to the flag and singing
of the national anthem by the
student body.
The main speaker of the after
noon was Ira Brandon, pastor,
who gave a very well-received
talk on the qualities that make a
good football team and the
meaning of good sportsmanship,
comparing certaining of these
qualities with various faculty
members.
Other speakers were the two
new members of the faculty,
Mrs. Steen and Mr.. Carter, also
Mr.. Weekley, Mr.. Webb and Mr..
Jones, all giving some comment
on football season plus other
appropriate remarks about
school.
Also enjoyed by both students
and faculty was running COM
mentary on squirrel and coon
hunting which part of the faculty
seem to enjoy telling tall tales
about.
The assembly ended with
group singing, cheers lead by
the cheerleaders, and the play
ing of the "Redskin Victory
March" by the high school band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
COMPLETES TRAINING

Charles F. Spence, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spence,
of Summerfield route /, has COM
pleted eight weeks of submar-
inc training and four weeks of
basic submarine electrical train
ing at the u. S. base in New
London, Conn. He is enjoying a
ten day furlough with his par
ents after which he will report
to San Francisco for assignment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Caldwell B. p. W. To
Hold "BOsses Niuhi"

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club has
completed arrangements for
their annual bosses night.
This will be. held Monday
evening, OCTOBER in the First
Presbyterian church dining
room. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock after which an in
teresting program will be pre-
sented. A well known legislative
leader has been engaged as
speaker.
The public affairs committee.
headed by Mrs. Oneida Starr and
the legislation committee, head
ed by Miss Sadie Brothers, will
be in charge of the arrange
mentS.
All members, whether attend
ing or not, are asked to phone
Mrs. Lorene Moseley at 230 by
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Glass Officers

NAHSoS OAAACEAS
The classes have elected their
officers and advisors for the
year. Senior class: president
Carolyn Moore; vice president,
Roy Adds; secretary, Vernon
Hughes; treasurer, Ernest Evans;
advisor, Oneida Starr.
Junior class: president, Donna
Moore; vice president, Howard
Nau; secretary, Rosie Farnese;
treasurer, Betty Farson; advisor.
Adah MusSer.
Sophomore class: president,
Jack Gessel; vice president,
Charles Ogle; secretary, Susan
Long; treasurer, Helen Evans;
advisor, Joe Parrish.
Freshman class: president.
Duane Brown; vice president,
Sue Moseley; treasurer, Mary
Louise Moore; secretary, John
Binegar; advisor, Forrest Howell.
School Annual
The seniors are making
school annual this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Freshmen Initiation

This is the time of year when
most freshmen spend no more
time away from home than they
have to. Mainly because it's just
not safe. Many of the upper
clasSmen are out to get" the
freshmen and see that they are
thoroughly initiated. While this
IS a lot of fun. no one gets hurt
and it provides some extra ex-
citement; it's something every
freshmen first breads, next en-
joys, and then remember for a
long time. This is done only in
out-of-school hours and does not
IN any way interfere with their
Schoolwork.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Mud! Mud! Mud!

Needles to say, as everyone
knows, the Redskins did win
their football game despite a
very muddy ball field and, thus,
made all Caldwell fans very
proud of their "mudmen". The
rain and mud dampened the
crowd somewhat but not the
spirit of those present. The
cheerleaders kept up their job
thruout the whole game right
out on the field in spite of the
fact that their new uniforms
were completely soaked.
At the halftime the band, not
letting the weather get them,
slid their way through their
show and, take it from one who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
NEAR COMPLETION

The new American Legion
home in Belle Valley is rapidly
nearing completion by Contrac-
for Albert Miller and son. The
concrete block building is 80 x
70 feet and was started originally
by volunteer labor. The contract
was then let to Albert Miller, in
order that it might be completed
before the winter months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Ladies Night Planned
By Fish & Game Club

The Noble county Fish g.
Game club will hold their annual
ladies night dinner and dance,
Thursday evening, Oct. 13, ac-
cording to Verne Kalan, presi-
dent of the club.
Dinner will be served at $50
p. m. at the lodge on Seneca
Lake with a dance to follow.
Gordon Wood is chairman Of
the entertainment committee
and he said that all reservations
should be returned not later
than October 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Trusiee-Clerk Assn.
To Hold Supper

The Noble county Trustees
and Clerks association is plan
ming to hold an oyster supper
for members Tuesday evening,
October 4 at 7:30 o'clock in the
American Legion hall in Cald-
well.
Rep. Edmund C. James will
be guest speaker.
Special entertainment is being
planned and the new laws enact
ed by the legislature this past
year will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Redskins go to Roseville tc
meet the challenge of the
Ramblers, who have their
sights set on a championship
this year.
Caldwell showed a lot of inn
provement both Extensively and
defensively from the Byesville
game, and despite the slippery
condition of the field managed
to rack up 207 yards rushing
while losing the ball only twice
on fumbles.
The Redskin line stopped the
Panthers cold with only eight
yards in the opening quarter
and only 80 in the first half. New
Lex completed four out of seven
passes for As yards, while Cald-
well made good only one of three
but this one was for touch
down.
The opening quarter saw Cald-
well lose little time in marching
to pay dirt as Sam Bates return
ed the opening kickoff 16 yards
to the SO. Two plays later, Joe
Frederickson broke away for A
yards to the New Lex 18 where
Jack Grey finally brought him
down.
1t took five plays to send
FredericksOn over for the first
touchdown as he cut between
right tackle and guard to
score. Sam Bates tossed to
Leon Bates for the point giving
Caldwell a 10 lead in the
opening minutes.
After the Panthers could move
the ball for only eight yards,
they punted out of bounds on
CaldwelTs 20. The Redskins
drove down to the New Lex "a
where passing attack stalled
and they too were forced to
punt as the first quarter came
to an end.
Early in the second period, the
Panthers had a situation of
fourth down and one yard to
60 on their own a, but refusing
to gamble, they attempted a
punt which was blocked with
Caldwell taking over on the 12.
Gary Davis picked up two
yards to the 10, FredericksOn
added six to the four, then Joe
went over right tackle to
score, giving Caldwell 1870
lead. Leon Bates added the
point on the end-arOund play
but it was nuIIified by the
officials amid a lot of oonfus-
sion.
The next kickoff produced the
longest run of the game as half
back Ronnie Sidwell took the
Caldwell kick on his own Is, and
after being hemmed in several
times, returned it Y yards to
the Caldwell 13. The Redskin
line met this challenge however
by taking the ball on downs four
plays later on the Is.
The tables turned a few min
utes later as a fumbled pass from
center and a blocked punt gave
New Lex possession again on
Caldwell's Is.
With fourth down on the Is,
Jack Grey hit John King with
a pass which carried to the
One-fOOt line. Roger Hutchin-
son plunged over to score
while Grey's attempted place
ment was blocked, sending the
halftime count to 1876.
In the third quarter, Caldwell
away the ball the only
time they had possession, but
the Redskin line made two fine
defensive stands, taking the ball
over once on their own four,
just short of a New Lex first
down.
An exchange of punts in the
final period saw the Redskins
block a Panther kick on the New
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
PAID ATTENDANCE

Due to a driving rain storm,
only 377 paid admissions were
totaled at the Caldwell New
Lexington football game, Friday
evening, according to Principal
Gilbert w. Weekley. This does
not included the reserved seat
section,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
BY DIVISION OF VII

did it, doing even the routine
dance steps was an uncertain
and slippery business. Forum
ately, no one went down. We're
sure that the local dry cleaners
will be kept busy by the mess
that Fridays goo" created.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
DEXTER CITY
SCHOOL. NOTES

The senior class of Dexter City
high school has selected the play
THE Whole Truth" to be pre-
sented Friday, Nc vember 4.
Practices has begun under the
direction of Mrs. Oneida Starr
with the following seniors par
ticipating; Gary Davis, Doris
Marie Way, Charles Ball, Caro-
lyn Moore, Carolyn Moseley,
Roy Adds, Noel Mcfarland,
Nancy Boord, Vernon Hughes,
Kay Binegar, Clyde Smith and
Ethel Mae Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
S II o r IS
by LONG

HE REDSKINS will face one
of the leagues stronger teams
this Friday night when they
tackle the Roseville Ramblers
on their field, a spot where they
have had little, success in past
seasons. In fact, Caldwell has
defeated Roseville only twice on
their field since they entered the
league in 1914. The last victory
there, was 1877 in 1947. In 1945
they also won 1876.
THE RAMBLERS, coached by
Vernon Leuck, now in his
fourth year at Roseville, have
been building up for this season
and have IL lettermen to bolster
their claims for the MVL title
this year. Senior lettermen in
clude: Sandy Smith, Keith
Smith, Roger Russell, Rod Arch
er, Howard Miller, Bob Harper,
Tom Shipley, Bill Law, and
Marty Wilson. Juniors are Rus
sell Carr, John Gaddis and Alvin
Taylor. Archer at 210 and Ship
ley at 200 are their biggest play
erS.
EIGHT PLAYERS are back from
the eleven who started against
Caldwell last year as the Ram
blers lost only halfback George
Spring, center Bob Helm and
guard Joe Ridenour. Returning
are Miller, Taylor, Harper, Cad
dis, Russell, S. Smith, Carr and
Wilson. Last season Roseville
won only three, lost five and
tied one.
THE TWO TEAMS are even
since beginning MVL play in
1914, each having won five
games while one ended in a tie.
Past results:
1954-CaldWell Al, Roseville 7
l953-Roseville 13, Caldwell 6
1952-Caldwell 20, Roseville 0
l951-Roseville 25, Caldwell 0
1950-Roseville 19, Caldwell 13
1949-Roseville 80, Caldwell 6
1948-Caldwell 0, RosevilIe 0
1947-Caldwell 33, Roseville z
1946-Roseville z, Caldwell
1945-Caldwell 13, Roseville 6
1944-Caldwell IA, Roseville 0
LAST YEAR Caldwell drubbed
the Ramblers Alt as Coach
Jones substituted freely. In the
opening stanza, Joe Fredrickson
scored on runs of 25 and "a yards
adding one point and Don
Bridgeman, the other for l4-0
lead. The second period saw
Sam Bates pass. 35 yards to AL
len Brown for It'd and pass
over the line to F'redrickson, who
went SO yards for another. Extra
points by Bridgeman and Bob
Kidder boosted the count to
28-0 at the halftime. In the
third quarter, Fredrickson raced
sc yards for his fourth touch
down of the night with Bates
plunging over for the point, to
make it $50. The final I'd came
in the closing quarter on a 10
yard pass from Bates to Tim
Fleming. George Spring tailed
the Roseville TOUCHDOWN and kick
ed the point for a Alt game.
TEN YEARS AGO-CaldweII de-
feated RoseviIle 1876 by
breaking a tie in the final
minutes of the game. The
Ramblers marched the opening
kickoff downfield to Caldwell's
one-foot line where the Red
skins held for downs. In trying
to punt out of danger, however,
Lloyd Kings kick was blocked
in the end zone sending Roseville
ahead 60. In the same quarter,
Caldwell knotted the score Sc
when Bill Richcreek passed 16
yards to King in the end zone
The pay-off I'd came late in the
fourth period, as Richcreek tos-
sed a short pass over the line to
King, who scampered 70 yards
to score. "Tuffy" Tilton plunged
pyypY. fOr- tho pvfra YoOipt