davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR -- Michael Babik
was visiting Mr.. Roger Martin
on Monday.
Roger Martin visited Michael
Babik, Tuesday.
Miss Shila Thompson visited
Patricia Leasure, who is spend
ing her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leasure, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Martin visited Miss
Shila Thompson, Wednesday
evening
Miss Elsie Wright was calling
on Mrs. Orville Okey and grand
son, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Betty Davis and children
were calling on her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Clarence Leasure and
son, Friday.
Miss Fanchion Okey, Mrs.
Joseph Babik, Mrs. Earl Hill and
daughter were visiting their
mother, Mrs. Orville Okey, Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin were
business callers at Caldwell on
Friday.
Mrs. OrVille Warfield was
calling at Mr.. Otis Martin this
past week.
Mr. Harold Martin from Win
chester, Va, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Otis Martin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
BATESVTLLE NEWS

special meeting Monday even
ing at which time the third and
fourth degrees was given for the
benefit of those who wished to
go to Marietta on July 2. Next
regular meeting will be Monday
night, July Is.
Mrs. Leslie Long and daughter,
Monna Sue, Mrs. Frank Atkin-
son and Mrs. Paul Atkinson were
Cambridge shoppers, Thursday.
Sandra Bets returned home on
Monday after receiving treat
ment at Ohio Valley hospital.
Lee Deal, of Columbus, visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Deal.
Elizabeth Osler and Mrs. Stella
Osler spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lula Scot, of Lewisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Sharon

SHARON - Miss Leota Wind
er was hostess to members OF
Sharon W.C.T.U. at her home on
Wednesday afternoon for their
July meeting
President Anna Archibald
presided. Meeting opened with
scripture .lesson Psalm 33:1l-22
and Romans 1917. and 10-14
read by Jessie Marquis. Miss
Winder led in prayer.
Pledges to flags were repeated.
Topic for meeting, Path of
liberty and true patriotism.
A short business session was
held followed by an interesting
program of readings. Meeting
closed with Aaronic benediction.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Winder, assisted by Mrs.
Jessie Marquis.
Mothers Club Meets
Members of Sharon Mothers S
club met at the school lunch
room, Monday evening, July II.
President Pauline Haga presided
at the business session. Plans
were discussed for an ice cream
social. Date to be announced
later.
Card of Thanks
| wish in this way to thank
my friends, Ladies Aid, and
members of W.C.T.U. for their
cards and Get Well" wishes
which l have received. Thanks!
Minnie Marquis
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey,
Peggy and Jerry visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall and brother, Mer-
ritt Mendenhall and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harmon,
patients at Rocky Glen sana-
torium, spent a few days last
week with his mother, Mrs.
Ocie Harmon.
Byron Marquis, of Caldwell,
George Marquis and children,
Deanna and Tommy spent a few
days last week at Muskoka, On
tarlO, CANADA.
Gunnard Lundgren and son,
Teddy, of Akron, visited We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh.
Forrest Steen and Mrs. Olive
Foreman of Toledo, spent few
days last week with their moth
ter, Mrs. Letitia Steen, who is
i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stotts-
berry and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh.
Mrs. Lizzie Harper, of South
Olive, visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M Nc
Donald.
Clay Baker, of Akron, and
Anna Bowers of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed with their sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
and jeanette Price, of GAINESVILLE,
and Darla McCutcheon, of Ind
lana, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Marquis and Eva May last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kennison
and children and Mrs. Katherine
Kennison Of Avondale, spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

plant is 100000 kilowatts. This is enough
electricity to supply power for city of
million people.
All of the men and women at ELECTRO
MET are doing important iobs-helping to
produce ferro-alloys for Americas indus
trial and defense requirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
CLUBBERS AID

The various 4-H clubs IN Noble
county are doing much to help
finance the erection of the new
All club arena and show barn
at the Playground Agent Paul
Jonard said today he had receiv-
ed $1,000 from the Ava Top
notchers, $24.16 from the Rich
Valley jolly Workers and $4,000
from the Sharon Stitch and Stir
and the Forest Grove Jolly
Workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

BATESVILLE - Members of
Beaver Post 458 Auxiliary who
attended convention held in the
congregational church at Belpre
were Helen Atkinson, Nellie
Powell, Bertha Deal, Marie Mil
Ter and Mary Wehr.
Karen, Hubert and Joyce
Bates, of Sarahsville, were visit
ors of relatives last week.
Keith House, of Newark, is
visiting with relatives here.
Phyllis Roman and Georgia
Barrett, of Boardman. spent Fri
day at the Roman home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Voight of
near Temperanceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Mont
gomery were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates, of
Sarahsville.
Robert Shiveley, a native of
this place passed away last week
at West Palm Beach, Fla. He was
a veteran of both World Wars
and was born here February II,
1898, the son of the late w. J.
and Willie Goodhart Shiveley.
Beaver Valley grange held a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
MARRIAGE PERMIT

There was one marriage per-
NIT filed in the probate court
over the weekend by Judge Yer
non Archer to Earl Crum, en-
ployee at Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company, of Caldwell,
and Mary H, Yaremko, waitress,
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

1 HIS CONTROL BOARD, in the Steam Power
Station at ELECTROMET, is the control CEN
ter for the large electric system there. The
many meters, controls, and recording instru'
ments keep large group of trained and ex'
perienced people busy.
The total rated capacity of this power
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

Pictured above the winners the Noble county All
club talent show last Tuesday the grade school
building district competition will be held August II
Old Washington with the local clubs participating
James Carter Ruth Day and Rama Steen. Mary
Thomas the narrator. The group includes:
Top left to right Lorraine Kalan daughter Mr..
Mrs Verne Kalan; JOY and Joyce Wiley daughters of Mr.
Mrs Clinton Wiley; Patsy Hayes, daughter of Mr.
Gerald Hayes Diane Oge daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marion
Oge Barbara King daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence King
Sandra Parrish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Parrish
row. left TO right: Jewel Wiley, daughter
and Mrs Clinton Wiley Barbara Lorenz daughter of
Mrs Robert Carolyn Gialombardo daughter
and Mrs Joe Gaombardo; Betty Huberty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ed Hubery Jacque Reed daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Reed.
Bottom left right: Donna Wentworth daughter
Mr. and Ray Wentworth; Donna and Dolores Bond daugh
of Mrs Dallas Bond; Dorlene Rich daughter
and Mrs William Rich; Sandra Watson daughter of Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
DON'T SUFFER LONGER
FROM ITCHING SKIN!
In JUST MINUTES.

If not pleased, your 40c back at any
drug store. Use ITCH-ME-N0T to
deaden the itch and KILL germs ON
CONTACT. Wonderful for any ex-
ternal itch. Today at RALSTON'S
REXALL STORE, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
LEADERSHIP CAMP

The Junior Leadership camp
wiA be held at Camp Piedmont
beginning August II to the 14th.
The fee is $3.75. Reservations
should be turned in at the exten-
sion office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Marquis and
Viola Irene Harper were calling
on Mr. and Mrs. c.. E. Marquis,
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Clark and
sons are spending some time at
the Carlos Reed home, near Rem
rock while Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
are ON vacation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
MTDDLEBURC NEWS

MIDDLEBURG Leland
Clark spent this week at Co.
! lumbus.
Mrs. Shella Adds, of Canton,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hughes,
of Dexter City, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark and son,
Tom, Wednesday evening
Charles Morrison, of Barber
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nor
rison and family.
Mr.. Ocie Barnett, of DerWent,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Leland Clark and boys.
Roma Crum, of GAINESVILLE,
was a caller in Middleburg over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clark and
daughter, Becky spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clark
and family of Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark and
boys visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Clark and family,
of Maple Heights.
Victor Shott, of Canon, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
W. ]. Shot of Dexter City route.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
spent Saturday at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hartman
and daughters, left this week
for Maryland where they will
visit Mrs. Harrimans parents.
Jefferson township school
board members, Edison Clark,
John Clark, Earl Hayes, Walter
Estadt, attended the school meet
ing at Caldwell court house at
superintendent office, Friday
evening.
MIR. Francis Thompson and SON
Nelson, assisted Gay Bettinger of
Wolf Pen in cutting wheat this
week.
Jimmy Morrison, Jr spent last
week with his brother, Charles,
of Barberton.
Mrs. Louise Moore and chill
dren, of Barberton, spent a
couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Morrison and family.
MIDDLEBURG - Delayed
Mr. and Mrs. George Pryor, of
Charlottesville, were visitors of
Charles Hayes and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes, Mrs.
Bertha Hayes and Mrs. Guy
Gleason, of Iowa, visited Stat
ford friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Hupp, of Zanes-
vile, visited a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Moore and chill
dren, of Barberton, are spending
a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence More
land and children, Roma Kaye,
Larry and Marjorie, of Marion,
Ind, visited this week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Morrison and
sons.
Jimmie Morrison is visiting
relatives in Barberton for a
Evening star., 1955-11-28
STUDENTS DIG GRAVE FOR EfFIGY
Another Waldorf Hanging
Held This Time. at WI

! Bob Waldorf, Washington-Lee
High School football coach, was
hung In effigy Thursday night
following Wis l4-i0 defeat By
rival George Washington. II was
disclosed today.
A. stuffed dummy was strung
up on the school fiagpole between
the football field and the main
school building and q grave was
dug at the 50-yard line.
A cross at the head of the
grave bore the words, Reserved
for Waldorf" A source at the
school said that the grave was 8
feet long. 2 feet wide and Q feet
deep and still had not been filled
up as of this morning.
The dummy was taken down
from the flagpole and the cross
was uprouted Friday morning.
Waldorf, who completed his
third year as W-L head coach,
was not. available for comment.
His team won five games and
lost five this year. including de-
feats by Wakefield and CIV.
His teams have a combined
record Of 10 victories and IL
defeats over the three years.
WI lost to George Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-28

for the ninth consecutive yea1
Ia their heated Thanksgiving
Day battle.
Associate Principal Benjamin
T. Norris, speaking In the alb
sence Of Principal Jerry J
Gerich. said today that the per.
sons responsible for the efiigy-
hanging and grave-digging are
unknown.
On the question Of punishment
of the offenders. when and Il
discovered. Norris said, ''Such 9
decision would have to come
from the principal. We woulc
welcome opinions from the par.
ents," he added.
Pete Rockwell, athletic direc-
tor, said, I'm the IL years I've
been here. 1t has never happened
before" Rockwell also said he
had never heard Of efiigy-hang-
ing at WI before he came tc
the school.
Oddly enough, a wave Of ef-
figy hanging this season began
several weeks ago on the West
Coast and the first coach to be
so recognized was Lynn Waldorf
of California. brother of wills
Bob.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
lSpeciaD Here Is the order ir
which college players were draft
ed today BY the national Foot
ball League, with each teams
selections listed in sequence:
Bonus choice - Pittsburgh
ISteelers - Gary Click. Colorado
AIM quarterback.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Earl Morrall
lMichiean State Quarterback; Bruce Bos-
ley. West Virginia tackle; Bill Hersch-
man, Texas Tech tackle
DETROIT. - Howard Cassidy. Ohio
State haifback; Leon Clarke. Southern
California end lturned over to Los
Angeles 70 complete previous dee,l
- PHILADELPHIA. - Bob reilesrini
Auburn tackle; Don schaefef. Notrs
Pr 1PPfiSTTssBsUJRfdsH--Art Davis. Mississippi
State back Joe Kfupa. Purdue tackle
James Taylor, Baylor center.
NEW YORK---Joe Marconi, West Wiz.
ignia back turned oyer. 70 Los Angeles
AZ part OF q previous dead Henry Hoore,
Arkansas halfback: Robert Lee tSam)
Huh. West virginia tackle.
CHICAGO CARpINALS--Joe Childresh
Auburn fullback: Norman Masters, Mlchi-
Gan state tackle; John Roach, southern
Methodist Quarterback.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

4 f 4
GREEN BAY ~ Jack LDssh. Miami
| Tia halfback, Forest 0regg, Southern
Methodist tackle. A. b. Williams. Coliegt
Of Pacific end turned over 70 Los An.
BALTIMORE Lenny Moore, Penr
state halfback: piek Domlin. Hamitns
tashls; BOB Psscas puke back -a.n,,.v.,
Texas end; NJ L. Brackett.. Auburn
tackle; Larry Ross. Denver end tturned
over TO Cleveland as part ei previous
Los ANGELES - Charles Horton
Vanderbilt halfbsck; Hugh Pitts. Texas
christian tackle; john Marshall South
WAsHIN0TON--Ed vereb.. Maryland
heifback: John paiuck, Pittsburgh end;
Freddy Wyank West vtrginia quarter
back
CLEVELAND - Preston Carpenter
Arkansas halfbaek; Billy Kinerd, Missis-
sippi na1fback; william Quinlan, Michi.
gan state end who has been out Of school
for two years.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
|Honus
Seriously Ill

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20 R1
--Honus Wagner, 81, known
throughout the baseball world a
"the greatest shortstop Of 'en
all Is reported in serious condi.
ticn at his suburban home.
Wagner. who spent all Of his
baseball career with the Pirates
has been bedfast since he was
injured in a fall about two
months ago.
During his fabulous career
Wagner was as adept at his
shortstop position as at the plate
He led. National League hitter;
eight times and hit 800 or better
II seasons.
Evening star., 1955-11-28


the Steers
left
a half Of the dyiSonleading Wrephoto
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Auburn, vandy
Reported SET
For Gator Bowl.
Hy the Associated Press

The Atlanta journal and the
Nashville Banner today said that
Ian announcement that Auburn
Twin oppose Vanderbilt In the
Gator Bowl ct Jacksonville De-
Icember 81 Is due in D few hours,
completing the lineup for the
ifive major bowl games. NJ
/ Reports from Jacksonville said
that Gator Bowl ofiicials were
interested in pairing Tennessee
(6-3-D against Auburn tS-l-D,
but Tennessee Coach Bowden
Wyatt said at Knoxville: "We
are not interested In q bowl bid" "
The Nashville paper said the
Vanderbilt players voted unani-
Imously to accept an invitation to
Jacksonville. Coach Art Guepe
refused to comment but called q
squad meeting for this after
noon. The Commodores ended
their season with q 7-3 record
when they lost q 20-14 thriller to
Tennessee Saturday.
A trip by Auburn to the Gator
Bowl would be its third in q row.
The Plainsmen lost THAR first
engagement to Texas Tech, 35-
Is. but bounced back last year
to route Baylor, 33-i3. They
beat Michigan State, 60, IN the
Orange Bowl on January /,
1888.
Army's 1916 upset Of Navy
complicated the Gator Bowl
problem. The Middies were all
set to play Texas Christian In
the Cotton Bowl, but when they
stumbled the Dallas bid went to
Mississippi. the Southeastern
Conference champion. When the
Sugar Bowl grabbed Georgia
Tech as the opponent for Pitt.
the Gator Bowl was left with
slim pickings.
Major interest already had
been conceded to the Grange
Bowl. with top-rarked Okla
honla and Maryland boasting
100 records, and the Rose Bowl,
matching Michigan State and
lUCLA, both 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Redskins, Only
Half Game Bock,
Must Top Gionts
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan correapondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.--
The surprising Redskins, whc
were supposed to roll over ant
play dead before the Nationa.
Football Leagues big boys
were only a half game out Of the
Eastern division lead today. with
no intention Of folding in the
last two games of one Of the
most unpredictable seasons In
the history Of pro football,
Owner George Marshall. Gen.
eral Manager Dick McCann and
Evening star., 1955-11-28
STATISTICS

Coach Joe Kuharich came here
Immediately after the game to
select the Redskins flrst three
choices In today's league draft.
Sparked by Leo Elter. q Pitts
|burgh boy whose talents appar-
entity weren't appreciated by the
home team. the Washington
eleven literally ran roughshod
over the Steelers. who. until
yesterday, hao the second best
defense against running plays
lin the league. The final score
was 23-l4, assuring the Redskins
Of second place In their division
In chalking up their fourth
victory In q row and seventh OF
the season before 21,760 fans,
the Redskins put themselves
within reach Of the Cleveland
Browns, who were tied. 35-35. by
the New York Giants. II makes
next Sundays game with the
Giants in washington must"
for the Redskins, and no team
was ever higher for . ganie--cr
the last two. for that matter.
Shooting for Six Straight
The Redskins were like q
bunch Of college freshmen after
yesterdays game. Even the few
old d-timers were wfooping 1t up
and talking up" the Giants.
There was q distinct scent Of
championship cash in the at
mosphere and It was plain that
from here on any club that
whips the Redskins win have to
do Il the hard way.
The Redskins made club his
tory and established . league
record as Ralph Guglielmi and
Eddie LeBaron failed to complete
q pass In eight attempts, losing
20 yards In the process. But
on the ground it was different
as they ran for 329 yards TO
match their longest winning
streak since 1913. Now they're
shooting for six straight. which
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-11-28
RAMS. TAKE OVER LEAD
Cords Upset Of Bears
ShuffIes Western Race

browns boasting a 7-2-1 mark
after q thrilling 35-35 tie with
the New York Giants. The Red,
skins are 7-3 after their fourth
straight victory, a 23-I4 con-
quest Of the Pittsburgh Steeiers
The Bears never had q chance
against the Cards, who had Won
only three Of nine previous
games.
Ed Brown Has Bad Day
BY the half. it was PIT. and
the Cardinals were OF and
| flying. Ollie Matson, Dor
lStonesifer and Dave Mann each
scored two touchdowns as the
Cards gained 474 yards-3o1 BY
rushing. One of Matson's scores
came on a 77-yard punt return
Quarterback Ed Brown, WHOSE
passing spanked the Bears win
ming streak, tried seven tosses-
and didn't complete q one.
The Rams looked like COM
Portable winners but then had tt
scramble to pull from behind or
IRichter's 26-yard fieid goal with
only 2 seconds left.
Norm Van Brocklin hit Elroy
Hirsch on a 72-yard pass play
and connected with Tom Fears
for q 23-yard scoring play for a
li4-0 first-quarter lead. It was
Hat at the start of the final
quarter. but after Richter kicked
IT and I0-yard goals. the
Eagles went cunning, scoring
twice on passes by Bobby Thom-
ason for a 2l-2O lead. It was
Los Angeles first victory ever
against the Eagles.
Ray Krouse. the Giants 260-
tpound tackle from the University
Iof Maryland. blocked a field
goal attempt by Lou Groza In
the final seconds to give New
York It's tie with the Browns.
Earlier, Krouse and Ray Beck
lSee PRO FOOTBALL, Page AIS
Evening star., 1955-11-28
BY the Associated Press

Exactly half Of the IL teams
ia the National Football League
still have a chance for o title
with only two weeks to go. and
If the events of yesterday may
be taken as @ criterion, the race
may become more muddled
before it's over.
The Chicago Bears and Cleve.
land Browns went into yester-
days action at the head Of the
Western and Eastern Divisions
respectively. but, before the final
whistle had blown the Bear
found themselves in second plact
behind the Los Angeles Rams
and the Browns were Just q half.
game In front of the charging
Redskins.
The Bears were, favored by
Il61z points over the Chicago
Cardinals. but the Cardinals rost
up to smack down their neigh
|borhood rivals, 1914, In q snow
storm and end six-game Bears
winning streak.
Rams Beat Eagles
The Rams took advantage oi
the situation by riding the &C.
curate toe of Les Richter to q
1921 victory over the Phila.
delphia Eagles, moving out ir
front with q 6-3-l record COM
pared to the Bears Ga mark.
The Baltimore Colts jumped
back into the Western Division
race with a 26-l4 triumph ovel
the San Francisco Forty Miner;
and now are Sal while Green
Bay Is, SIS following last Thurs.
days loss to Detroit.
Considerable light should be
shed on the situation Sunday
with the Colts meeting the
Rams In Los Angeles. the Bearl
entertaining the Lions and the
Packers playing at San Fran
cisco.
It's strictly o two-team race ir
the Eastern Division with the
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Vereb Drafted No. | by Redskins
After Eagles Choose PeIIegrini
SteeIers Pick
Cory Click as
Bonus Choice
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staf Correspondent

.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-
The National Football Leagues
earIies draft session in history
furnished more surprises than
usual today as the Washington
Redskins picked Ed Vereb, Mary.
land back; John Paluck, Pitt
end. and Freddy Wyant, West
Virginia's left-handed quarter
back, as their first three selec-
tions after the Pittsburgh Steel
ers had taken the comparatively
unknown Gary Click, Colorado
AIM quarterback, as the bonus
choice.
Vereb, unbeaten Maryland's
high scoring halfback. was a No.
! selection, as was his teammate
and cocaptain, Bob Pellegrini.
the Terps' All-America center.
Pellegrini was picked the first
time around by the Philadelphia
Eagles. whose place at the bottom
of the Eastern Division in to-
days NFL standings earned them
third place in the draw behind
the Detroit Lions and San Fran
cisco Forty Miners, now tied for
last place in the Western Di-
vision. The second-place Red
skins were 18th In the draw, with
Cleveland last.
Lions Claim Cassidy
After the Forty Miners won the
toss with Detroit and chose Earl
Morrall. Michigan State quarter
back, the Lions grabbed Howard
Cassidy, Ohio States All-Ameri-
can halfback who probably is the
most publicized player Of the
1855 collegiate season.
The other first-round choices
were: Steelers, Art Davis, Miss
issippi State back: New York,
Joe Marconi. West Virginia back;
Chicago Cardinals, Joe Childress,
Auburn fullback; Green, Jack
Losch, Miami (Fla.) back; Balti-
more, Lenny Moore. Penn State
halfback; Chicago Bears, Menan
SchrieWer. Texas end: Los
Angeles. Charley Horton, Van
derbilt halfback, and Cleveland,
Preston Carpenter. Arkansas
back.
Marconi Goes to Rams
Marconi, who once was ex-
pected to n1atriculate at Mary
land. goes to the Rams as a re-
suit Of previous deal with the
Giants. Horton was drafted by
the Redskins last year under the
mistaken belief his class was
graduating in June.
The IL coaches and club gen.
eral managers today selected
only 81 players, including the
bonus choice, which the Steel
ers won after drawing with
Green Bay and the Cardinals,
the onl yother clubs who hadn't
cashed in on a bonus selecticS
since the plan was originated IN
1947. The early draft of three
players by each club was occa-
stoned by Canadian League
player raids, according to Conn
missioner Bert Bell. who pre-
sided over the session at the
Bellevue-S -Stratford Hotel.
The remaining 81 rounds in
the draft drawing win be made
at the annual league meeting in
Los Angeles in January.
Although the naming of Click
as the bonus choice was the
days top surprise, there were
plenty Of others. Bob Davenport.
UCLA's star fullback, wasn't
chosen at all. apparently be-
cause. as a Mormon. he is not
See PRO DRAFT, Page A-19