davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

Kowaiczykon Just II plays in
cold, steady rain ct Camp RAM
dan Stadium before 3 capacity
Badger homecoming crowd Of
'53, sac.
The victory gave Michigan
State o 81 conference record
and virtually eliminated Wiscon-
sin from contention.
Kowalczyk. i 5-foot-ll, l9s-
pound back. accounted for l72
yards ON 10 carries-it1cluding
the fantastic total Of 140 yards
In the flrst half when he raced
72 yards. with 9 handotf for the
touchdown that put the Spartans
out In front.
Later. IN the fourth quarter,
the hard running halfback
grabbed another handoT on AL
most the same play. d slash of
left tackle and scalnpered ~
yards for his second score and
the Spartans' third.
Kowalczyk had q hand la that
second score. too. intercepting 4
pass by Jim Haluska and run
ming it back to the Wisconsin SO.
His running mate at halfback.
Clarence Peaks. plunged over
eventually from the two some
six plays later.
Third String quarterback jim
Ninowski completed the rout ia
the fourth quarter with I6-
yard scoring pass to Bob Jewett.
The Spartans thus ruined two
|of Badger coach Ivy Williamson,s
|proudest records. Williamson
coached teams never before to-
day have lostthree games In 4
row or dropped 4 homecoming
game. In their last two previous
starts. the Badgers lost 10
Southern California and Ohio
State. It wasthe first shutout for
the Badgers since 1858 when
UcLA turned the trick on the
West Coast.
Kowalczky's one : man rush
|racked up 10 more yards than
the entire Badger running attack
and more than half OF the Spar
|tans' 32s-net ground yards:
Mirhisap state 80 ls.e7
Wisconsin o D. o. d
Miehtsan state scofins- -Tonehdowns:
Ikowalexyk 2 t72. run; -. fUnl, Peaks
II, piungel, JeWstt fla, pAsS-Yun from
|Einowskt Conversions: Planutis 3.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

70 the tilt at halftiIne when q
mental patient ct Eastern State
Hospital here climbed to the top
Of one side Of the Cary Field
Stadium and leaped to his death
on the ground outside. He was
identified as Jesse Rafelman, ST.,
Of Norfolk.
William 81 Mary rolled. rs
yards with Halfback Jay sam
ner diving over center from the
one for its six points in the first
period. However, Fullback Bob
Bonfardin's kick was wide. and
VMI nursed q 7-6 advantage on
an earlier touchdown.
After yielding another touch
down to the Keydets IN the
second quarter, William q Mary
moved 80 yards In the third
quarter with Quarterback Tom
Secules sneaking over from the
one. The big play on the drive
was 6ecules' pass to Ealfback
Junior Dun on q play covering
G6 yards. Bonfardin's kick after
the second and third touch
downs were good.
W.T. Wm, ! MARY { & aaSS
WI seorins:- F6uchdogns vs,,-i y
t45. runls woolwine t33, runl. Cons
William a. Mary scoring: Touchdowns
-.Sannef Il. pluugel: Seeuies f1,
sIS.'s plSnsel oaasIsin sasEsn s piunse,. convsf-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MINNESOTA
Continued from Page C.l

keeper play for 4 1876 Minne-
sofa advantage.
Late In the same period Merk
took q Gopher punt on the Z and
gaIloped SO yards UP the side
line to score.
Borstad furnished the clincller
from the Z early In the fourth
period and ELS Kissinker tossed
4 yards to Chuck Leimbach with
three minutes left for the final
use touchdown.
Southern s.a a..a, California e4sls --IIsa e
Southern california SCORING Touch
down: Dusall t73. run back kickoff
Merk fe3. punt RETURN: Leimbach a.
pan from Kissingerf. Conversion. Arnett
Minnesota scorLng --- Touchdown.
echgitx us. runl: Bofstad q. 9. plunEe;
Il, plungeg swanson t66. tunl. coaFer-
sion: Fails
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ISparidns Lace
Wisconsin, Stay
In Big Ten Race

MADISON. Wis. Oct. % tR).-
Michigan State. with sophomore
Walt Kowalczyk gobbling up
more yardage than q runaway
steam shovel, srnothered Wiscon-
sin. 27-0. today and remained
within striking distance Of the
Big Ten football championship.
The heads-up Spartans scored
their four touchdowns Two BY
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

Late IN the game Northwestern
lost thet bah on Ohiois Is On
downs. and the visitors had the
bail on the Buckeye 8 as the
game ended.
Ohio went 81 yards In I plays,
|2e In 5, 81 In f2. 80 ID 12. ~ in
10, and SIS IN Z for six Of is
touchdowns, and Jim Parker.
24e -pound guard. snatched 3
tumble BY NcrthWestern.s Johnny
Reardon from the an and Wad-
died - yards for the other.
It was the biggest score run
up by Chic over the Wildcats
since the series inaugural in 1918
when the Bucks triumphed $50.
lisTthys:..Tn Ss,,g s...a g o. o. e 9
Ohiy state scosins: Touehdpwns.-
.Caa8ndy 2 f3D-yard rum 3-yafd plnnget;
|Roseboro fi@foot plunRel: Parker az
yards rec0tered fumbie1: Brown u-yard
pass from EllNcodls Eannavino t4-yard
end Funl Williams t6-yard tackle
plunEel. conyersions-- Kriss, 8; suth-
erin Il &
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MICHIGAN
Continued From Page C-l

half trailing by two. touchdowns
but finally began TO move naid-
way in the third quarter. travel.
ling 50 yards In Is plays with
Lou Baldacci diving over from
the one.
Less than three minutes later
Michigan scored again. Bran0R
hit Maentz with d 33-yard pass
In the end zone. Kramerss at
tempted conversion was blocked
by Reichow and Iowa held q
14-13 lead.
But the Hawkeyes refused 10
fold under the intense pressure
at this point chilled Michigan
with q 78-yard touchdown drive
in the same quarter. The payoH
was q 27-yard pass from Rel
chow to Dobrino.
Ifss nIcs,s.n ---- : 3 il al
Iowa scoring - Tcuchdowns: Vincent
f24. run}; pohrino 3 Il, run; ~ pass
run from ReichoEl. Conversions: FREE
Michigan seorine-Touchdowns: Bai-
dasei plungel; lEismsr .et, gsss run
dccEI; 4 BrsnoiH go. runS. . convsrsions:
o.. 81 \
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WEN sponks WI, 2O-13;
Man Kills Self During HoIf

WILLIAMSBURG Va. Oct. q
tRl. William u Mary. beaten ID
tiye previous starts. kicked up It's
homecoming heels today and
downed Virginia Military 2D-13.
In q Southern Conference
football game before 10000.
WAN gained its winning margin
on an 81-yard march In the final
stanza when 4Ialfback Charlie
SidWell rammed into the end
zone from the one.
A tragic footnOte was written
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Purdue ---. 0 els
Illinois --- o. .
koWeN (1-yard plunge). Peters t1-yafd
plunge). Conversion1-Dawsol1.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Purdue Beef
Halls IIIini, 80

CHAMPAIGN. NJ, oct. 20 tR,.
With their beef trust com.
pletely srnothering Illinois at-
tack today. the Purdue Boiler
makers hooked up 4 pair Of
80-yard scoring drives to wreck
the Illini,s homecoming. 1870.
The ulini. whose total-of1ense
average Of 375.4 yards per game
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Hamilton Tops Kenyon

GAMBLER, ONO, OCT. ~ lHJ.7
Hamilton caught IRE IN the
second half today. pushing over
|a touchdown In the third period
for . football victory ever KEN
|yon. 80.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

was fourth best In the country,
were stymied BY Purdue's huge
line. averaging 22O pounds per
man. Only four times did nli-
nois get beyond u1fdfleld and il
never came within 10 yards of
scoring.
Purdue cracked 81 yards In 10
plays to score In the opening
period. Halfback Jim Whitner's
blasting on the ground was the
big factor. He barreled II. 10
and 10 yards. and finally Bill
Murakowski ripped over from
the /.
The Boilermakers, who were
stopped . foot short Of q touch-
down In the third. administered
the coup de grace IN the outset
OF the fourth quarter.
With Jim Peters doing most Of
the work. Purdue s,irged 80 yards
ia is plays entirely on the
ground. Peters capped Il with .
l-yard stab scoring for the hrst
time IN his collegiate career.
I,Srdae & iR
iPT PTrdue SCORING: Toushdowns- -aura-
nirnee1 fs0nVerGf0fi&-DaW
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MINNESOTA Isl
SOUTHERN CAL. lo(
Griffith Family
BarsAny Clash
InRu!nliiIlQCIu

A source eioss 10 the Washing
ton Baseball Club said yesterday
that no complications would
arise in running the Senators In
the future e. Q result Of the
death Of Clark 0rifnth.
THE stock breakdown now.
puts So per cent Ii the hands
of the Grifnth family. 20 pr
cent Is owned BY 0abe CHI. Ca
briel1 Murphy and 8 Per cent -
owned by around 20 minor stock
holders" " the source said. How
ever, Calvin Calvin GrifIith, Mr..
Griflth's adopted son who has
been holding the position Of ex-I
ecutive vice preaidsnt) has the
voting trust for all the 0rtfhths'
SO per cent and this legal agree
ulent has I'VE years 10 run. He
can vote all the Grifnth stock
the way he wants TO-"
s OF the family stock, the source
pointed out. Mrs.. Clark Grifnth
now owns the largest share. Cal
vim Grifath and his sister, Mrs.
Thelma Haynes. own equal pro-
portions Of the nsxt biggest block
Of stock. The remainder Of the
Gri1dth holdings are spread
throughout the family.
No Friction In Family
Il has bssn speculatsd IN some
stories that Mrs. Haynes would
demand . larger voice A the
affairs of the club and that
Murphy, up TO now Q silent part
ner. would want more say-so,
leading 70 possible friction IN
the organization.
However, the source said Mrs.
Haynes had told Calvin 0rifith
after Mr.. Grifhthss death:
You're In charge now, Calvin.
Youu have to run the business. !"
It was also pointed out that
after Connie Mack's Sons as
sumed control Of the PhiiadeI-I
phia Athletics and began having
difficulties among themselves
and after other families In base
ball. such as the Comiskeys Of
the Chicago White Scx had
trouble agreeing, Mr.. GrifiithI
called q meeting Of the family.
He told them that they must
stick together after he was gone.
He said the family must work
in. harmony to keep the ball
club going.
The source said that Calvin
Griffith was not expected to run.
the team IN an arbitrary many
ner but would give the other
stockholders q voice In the Sem
ators' affairs. However, It was
emphasized that Calvin was
firmly at the helm Of the organi-
zatiou.
Il expect that Calvin will hold
a meeting Of the stockholders
in a few weeks" the source said.
When he is elected president at
that meeting It win put an end
to all these rumors."
Family Issues Statement
The following official state
ii1ent was issued yesterday by
the family concerning control Of
the Senators:
There has been speculation
in the press as to the contents
Of the win Of Mr.. Clark Grifith
in relation to his holdings in the
Washington Baseball Club. Since
the document Is In the hands Of
the Registrar Of Wills and will
not be read to the family until
later this week. 1t Is suggested
that this speculation Is prema-6
ture and much Of 1t Incorrect.
After the win is read to the fam
lily. it viii be made available for.
the convenience Of the press.
I'm regard to rumors Of dis
sensipn in the family over con-
troll Of the club, these are false
and utterly without foundation.
The family is united In the aim
to carry on the great tradition
Of Clark Grifiith."
THE GRIFFITH FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
By BRIAN BELL

More stories continued To pour
In yesterday showing Clark Crit
nth 6 the be -hearted man he
was rather than the tight listed
owner some called him.
Former Washington bali play
ers dropped over to Grifith sta
dunn, stayed Q while and told q
few stories about Mr.. Grifith as
they waited for the funeral to-
morrow.
Nothing sTipes me any more
than 10 hear s0rneOne say he was
cheap" i former Senators
player remarked. let me tell
you d story about what d great
person he really mas I know, I
didn't deliver for him like he
hoped, but I was trying to build
: house and he knew 1t. After
every season. good or bad Tor me,
Mi. Grifatli would cal me IN and
give me = bonus from $500 to
$1,000.
Finally he called me In one
day and asked: Got that house
built yet2'
q told him 1t should be
through In : couple Of weeks. He
handed me an envelope and
said: Here, 90 buy yourself some
furniture. There was $4,000 in
the envelope. .
Wouldn't Ten Family
. Calvin Grifith. MI. Grifith's
adopted son. could give little In
formation about the contribu-
lions By the 'tOld Fox" to people
down on their luck.
I'VE knew Uncle did it all the
timewe hear stories from
people but when We asked him
about giving someone money OF
sending around q basket Of food,
he wouldn't tel US anything,
It's none Of your business /
want to be free to do what I want
without anybody interferfnR. {
he'd tell lis.
Al Washington sports writer
told about q War Bond rally he
was helping to run during World
Waru. He had gotten prominent
former players with the Senator's
70 participate and called Mr..
Grifhth to attend. not knowing
ne was sick In bed. Despite the
writer's urgings not to come out.
Mr.. Grifith insisted on getting
up to attend the rally.
Yesterday Bobby Estalella. for
n1er Washington outfieider and
now working here for q meat
products company. came out to
the oft1ce. A week ago he had
brought 9 box Of cigars for, Mr..
Griffith from Havana and took
them TO the park, only to md
that the old gentleman was IN
the hospital.
Estalella's grief was typical OF
that felt by many Cuban players.
Grill was the one who first gave
the Cubans q chance In the
majors.
The family has received 4
dozen kilograms from Cuba as
well as wires from Canada, Ger
many and Korea.
I'm very sorry about Mr..
Grifith." Reggie Otero. manager
Of the Havana club In the Inter-
national League. cabeled. "Base-
ball has lost d great man and q
true friend Of every Latin ball
II really regret the death Of
your father. the best friend I
hadA In baseball. Sandy Con-
suegra. former washington
pitcher who Is nov with the
White Sox, wired Calvin Grihith
from Havana.
Representative Joe Martin,
Minority Leader Of the House.
wired: He was d great Ameri-
can and all who know him will
share IN your loss. -
Our sincerest sympathies in
your great loss Of baseball's No.
/ man. We will miss the OUT
standing Clark Grifiith as q per-
son and for what he meant In
the world Of sports" came from
Jim Ttatum and the Maryland
Football Athletic Association.
John w. Galbreath. president
81 the Pirates. and Charles Al.
Comiskey. vice president II the
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MORE KiNDNEssEs REVEALED
Old Players Gather
For Griffith Funeral

White sox. both sent telegrams
yesterday.
Bentley, Cronin on Hand
Jack Bentley. former Senator'S
and Giants pitcher. was at the
park. He claimed to have In
adyertantly given Mr.. Grii1ith
his happiest moment. Bentley
recalled that he was the Giants
pitcher who threw to Earl Nc
Nicely when he hit the bali which
struck the famous pebble and
bounded over Third Baseman
Freddy Lindstrom's head to win
the 1924 World Series. 1t was
the only time Washington ever
won the world championship.
Joe Cronin. general manager
Of the Red Sox. was at the
funeral parlor. Cronin new In
from Boston with his wife Mil
dred, Mr.. Grifith's niece, and
their two young sons. Mr.. aild
Mrs. Cronin had been In WASH
ington to zee Mr.. Grifiith in the
hospital for three days last week
and returned to Boston Thursday
morning. only to hear the news
of his death that night.
Five Of the active palI bearers
had been selected last night. All
Masons, they are Philip c. How
ser. business manager OF the
Charlotte baseball team: Jim
Ritchie. superintendent of Crit
nth Stadium: Ossie Bluege,
director Of Washington's minor
league clubs and one Of the
Senators all-time great third
|basemen: Billy Werber. WASH
Iington insurance man and for
Imer major league shortstop:
and Billy Jurges, former Giants
and Cubs shortstop who now
runs Q golf driving range in
Alexandra. The family hoped
TO all the sixth place with either
George Case, former Senators
outfelder. who now runs . Tren-
ton, N. j.. sporting goods agency
and coaches the Rutgers Uni
versity baseball team, or Sam
Rice. great washington out
fielder. now retired at Ashton.
Md.
BODY Lies In Statss
Mr.. 0rifnth's body viii lie Ia
state 1T the Hines funeral home,
2001 Fourteenth street. n. W.,
from 8 am. until 10 pm, today.
A service viii be held ct the
funeral home ct 3 o'clock to-
night by the Elks Lodge Of WASH
ington i to which Mr.. Grifith
belonged. A service for the
family win be held at the funeral
home ct 1880 tomorrow morn,
ing followed by the funeral at
the Hamiine Methodist Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets.
NV. at II o'clock. A Masonic
service will be held at the burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
\ Members Of the Home Plate
Club are planning 10 gather I'll
the corner OF Sixteenth and Alli-
son streets at 10 am. and at
tend the service together. The
Touchdown Club will hold q brief
memorial service before is
weekly luncheon in the clubs
dining room tomorrow at 1890
pm.
Typical Of the many charities
that Mr.. Grifith quietly helped.
might be the National Non-Sec-
tartan Old Folks Home at 1884
s street, NV. The Star re-
ceived q letter yesterday from its
founder and president, Mrs.
Nettie 3. Davis. who wrote: I'VE
mourn the loss Of Mr.. Clark
Crifith, who was Instrumental
In making possible the birth Of
the home through his secretary.
Mr.. e. B. Eynon. We are e.eter-
mined. In memory Of MIR. Grifiith.
by the help Of God and the peo-
pie to keep It's doors open"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
An Editorial
COST OF MAIL DELIVERY

There has been much talk in recent years that the Post
office Department should be put paying basis is true
that the Pooffce annually builds up quite deficit and that
II annual the Federal Government of considerable
proportions
is also true that Congress has made possible for news
papers be delivered at low postage cost has provided
for very cheap mailing for books and has provided other
services which will pay for themselves
Another service which will pay for itself is rural
mail delivery. The Postoce will probably be put
break-even basis long free rural mail delivery given to
The of this country. We completely in favor
of such delivery but that it cost S9243o434 in 1883
The last year which figures available.
The probably be said about second class news
paper delivery The newspaper which the greatest buy
available in the United States today is almost necessity
and The fact that Americans enjoy owcos mail delivery
of newspapers of the praewohy features OF
cietY today
No doubt some postal rates will need TO be increased
ever so often by the Postoce Department. However, would
like TO see increases second class mail very slowly
are of continuing free rural mail delivery though
e Posoce Department loses money such operation and
favor Of owcost mailing privileges for books and other
such material
Considering the money the Government spends for various
less needed programs believe reasonable deficit in the
Postoffice Department be tolerated and should be
il has been for many years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown, Member Congress- ohio District

of the Presidents appointment of John Marshall Har
which held the
international and of one world proposals.
favorable Judiciary Committee
expected be approved by the full Senate shortly
of the for the Administrators strong st
another of ntla
may develop prices reached highs
labor pressing higher and fringe bene
minimum will probably raised; higher
other civilian well
armed forces will be voted New Deal liberals driving
school, public
health groups seeking huge sums in Federal aid
1929 a wife and children and
paid SAL 90 in $500000 income the
$4,000 100000 S592 co. Higher bracket
been hit harder $250o000 income 1929
$83900 Today $626800 The $5000000
1929 was taxed $4 166 90; now it taxed $18884O0
Churchill
having important effect all the world Realization dawng
foreign capitals that this country has quietly built su
Churchill world
fearful another big time Despite reports
behind the United
The the development guild
violated The
brought North least 500 modern combat
800 smaller
nearly doubled number of
of the 3Sh paraea in direct violation of the and their
ten pledges.
If when Charles Wilson resigns his Cabinet position
OF Defense
Democrat from Texas expected the quiet
made
Secretary the the
Administration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Madison Local
FILA Has Mee+inq

The sixth meeting of the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America was
held Monday evening, March Ia.
During the business meeting
plans were discussed for the all
county rally to be held at the
school, April 19. Arrangements
were made and committees cho-
sen for the FILA. and FLA
dance to be held April 16 at the
school, in honor of the King and
Queen. This will be one of the
big events of the year.
After the business meeting, Bet
ty Pewix, an instructor, and two
students from the Capital School
of Beauty in Columbus, gave a
demonstration of different hair
styles and showed a few of them
to the group. This demonstration
proved to be educational as well
as interesting.
Following the program refresh
ments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
IT'SLATER THAN YOU THINK

1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
winters Wheat
by thaw and freeze.
MARCH and banking experts in this section
hopes lands upgrade O. Fitzgerald farm 1885
Fairfield township brings $l34 3l8 acre tract IN
township bings S153
Washington White 95, Civil War veteran
dies home n NJ B. Wilson London
London postOffice
Jan 1925 of S25 month under
pay raise.
MARCH II Sup W. H Rice London receives congratulations
University Greencaste Ind excellence
1924 London High who is cand
scholarship at DePauw.
MARCH 13 Prugh College,
Ohio High School basketball
CornWel
don
TEN YEARS AGO - 1915
MARCH Sgt Tippet "a London killed in It'll e
for Two Jma Feb 20 according to message received by wife Jane
Hughes Tppett Logan Avenue.
MARCH POI Seniors to graduate from Madison County schools
MARCH born Cpl and Mrs Emmett mclaughlin named
Keith Emmett week Cpl McGlaughlns regiment with the
USNC planted u. S. flag on Mt Suribachi
MARCH Bennett, West Jefferson released from
River, when the Russians.
MARCH II Madison County Red Cross fund exceeds $1S500
quota.
MARCH PA H Kuehner 78 lifelong resident West Jefferson dies
MARCH 13 w. Z. Kinnaird Jefferson,
Eugene Knnard pilot Psi killed
England including Distinguished Flying Cross Air Medal and Three
Clusters and others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Son Of Former
Resident Elected

David Nardin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nardin (Kathryn
Fitzgerald) of Columbus and
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Fitzgerald, Fairfield town.
ship, was elected president of the
Senior Class at Central High
School, Columbus recently. He will
graduate in June.
He entered Central High School
from Startling Junior High, Co.
lumbus, and has been prominent in
activities at Central, participating
in Student Council, Student Court
and Library Staff. Besides being
hall guard captain, Latin club pres
ident and Eta. president, David
holds the honor of being Nation
al Honor member also.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Hardware Association
Management School

John B. Conklin, Secretary
Treasurer of The Ohio Hardware
Association, Columbus, announces
that owners, managers, and key
staff members of hardware stores
throughout the state will meet in
Columbus the week of March 20 to
attend the Sixth Annual Hardware
Management School at the Ohio
Union on the Ohio State University
campus.
Prof. William B. Logan is Di-
rector of the School which is spon-
sored by The Ohio Hardware AS
sociation, the Ohio Distributive Ed
ucation Service and The Ohio State
University. Topics will deal with
general discussions on human rela-
tions, pricing, purchasing, taxes,
insurance, accounting, and business
law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Two From Area In
O.S.U. Graduation

Columbus, o., March II An
Ohio State University winter quar-
ter graduating class of 401 will
receive diplomas at p. m. Friday,
March Is. Congressman John M.
VoryS will deliver the commence
ment address at ceremonies in the
Mems Gymnasium.
Members of the class from this
area include Mary c. Cutlip, can
didate for a degree as bachelor of
arts, and Eileen Overturf, candi-
date for a degree as bachelor of
science in education.