davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Coach Praises
Lambert After
Roosevelt Win
BY SID SUSSMAN

Roosevelt. virtually unnoticeC
in preseason ratings, suddenly
has emerged into a key figure in
the battle for the Interhigh
Football Leagues West Division
title.
Yesterday the Riders, hungry
for revenge after last Mondays
14-13 loss to Cardozo, upset Will
son, 28-7, behind Fullback
Monte Lambert, 6-foot, 1885,
FOUNDER.
Coach joey Kaufman Of
Roosevelt was high in his praise
for Lambert, calling him, 1.-THE
best fullback anywhere around
here, l don't care where vou
look. He's running behind ar
inexperienced line and still dragS
those tacklerS with him"
Lambert scored only once and
totaled nearly 100 yards on the
ground but had to share the
limelight with Elliott Ford. q
little halfback who repeatedly
ran over Wilson.
Midway through the first
quarter the Riders scored their
first touchdown, a 62-yard pass
play from Wesley Lacey to Har-
old Burke.
Wilson tied it up a short time
later when Dick Drummond
bucked for yard after Ronnie
Claxton's tumble recovery and a
l5-yard penalty against Roose-
welt had set up the play.
A 10-yard smash by Lambert
late in the third quarter put the
riders ahead to stay. They add
ed another pair of touchdowns
in the final quarter on a Lacey
to Hal Burke pass for &c
yards and on Ford's 5O-yard
gallop of kickoff return follow
ing a safety.
The victory was Roosevelt
first of the year against two de.
feats. Wilson also is 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Dunbar Runs Wild
Steam RoIIerinq Bell

Dunbar, scoring in every Pc
riod, steam-rollered Bell, $40.
James Bowie scored twice, on
runs of % and 20 yards. Francis
Hatchett also scored two touch
downs, one on a 50-yard run.
The Others we're made by Jim
Wilson, a run of SIS yards; Will
liam Cole, Robert Gray and Tom
Abney, the latter for IS yards
on a pass interception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Paqe A-12l

Question on Page A-12J
Fourteen yards is a very rea-
sonable distance for the kicker
to stand back. A lineman car
frequently go downfield with the
snap when you're playing a split
line. One and a half to 2 yards
are reasonable splits and don't
suggest blocking weakness. You
are going to try to block the
kick because the fullback is pull
ing out. He is the cleanup man
and should go after no special
attacker.
Distributed by the Register and
Tibune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Cordozo Tops Coolidge
With Pussinu Attack

Quarterback Tom Stephens
threw four touchdown passes to
give Cardozo 31-14 victory over
Coolidge.
Stephens threw to End AL
Dutch twice, from the 81 and 10
yard lines; to Francis Daniels
from the 81 and to John Banks
from the 3. The other score
by the Clerks was made by Wen
dell Sorrell, who ran 10 yards
with a recovered tumble.
The Colts touchdowns were
made by AL Poms on a l0-yard
run and by Morlee Howen on a
20-yard sprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
DeMothu HuIfbucks
Leud Win Over Bulls

Halfbacks Rudy Rutelonis and
Pat Kelly paced DeMatha High
in its 200 victory over Bulls
School yesterday at Bulls.
Rutelonis led of the scoring
in the first quarter with a IS
yard punt return. In the second
period. Kelly took the ball on a
quick opener for 81 yards and the
STAYS second tally. A blocked
punt on the Bulls IS in the
fourth quarter set Kelly up for
a l-ysrd plunge through the
center for the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Manchester Defeats
Lane as Poh Sturs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 5 CP.-Manchester High
School ended its scoring FAM
inc here tonight by defeating
Lane, 1876. in a Group I Central
District game.
The Lancers' Dick Poh scored
three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Georgetown Prep
Wins Over Friends

Jack Schaefer scored both
touchdowns and converted after
each TO give Georgetown Prep a
1875 victory over Friends yester-
day at st. Adams field.
Sehaefer scored on a 27-yard
run. ending a 60-yard drive and
from about the 2. also climaxing
a 60-yard march.
Friends scored in the first
quarter on a 28-yard pass play
from Rick Jasperson to Danny
Blain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY DICK TIERNEY

Coach Fred Mulvey of West
ern High School heayed a sigh
Of relief at the thought that
Porter Shreye, st. Adams flashy
tallback, won't be around to beat
this team again next year.
This is the second year he's
beaten us single-handed,' Null
vey said yesterday after watch
ing Shreve lead the Saints to a
1877 victory over his team at
Western.
Shreve, who scored three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
INTERHIGH FOOTBALL LEAGUE
BY BOB HANSON

One of the better backfelds in
the Interhigh League is at An
acostia, but until the Indians can
muster a sound running game
their position at the top of the
East Division may be seriously
threatened.
With one member of the back
field out with an injury and
another operating at a slowed
pace, Anacostia needed to go to
the air in the late stages of its
game yesterday at Eastern to sal
wage a 1914 victory over the
Ramblers. 1t was the fifth
straight time the Indians have
defeated Eastern.
Actually. Anacostia scored all
Of its touchdowns on runs, but
needed to set up the last one
on passes as its ground often
SiVe began to falter in the wan
ing minutes of the game.
Backs Injured
One fullback for Anacostia.
Jack Burke, sat out the game
with a leg injury and the other,
Max Disharoon. also was ham,
pered by a charley horse in both
legs. but played. Along with
Disharoon was Ronnie Droze,
Larry Fixell and Wendell Mey-
ers in the backfield, but it was
Disharoon and Droze that car
ried the load.
I'VE were hampered not hav-
ing Disharoon at peak condi-
ton" Coach Zu Stewart of Ana
costa said. When he gets over
the pulled muscles in his legs
we should improve our running
considerably. Droze had to carry
most of the load and when our
running began to slow we had
to start passing"
Anacostia, which hadn't been
scored on in its three previous
games, had that streak broken
only a few minutes after the
game got under way.
A Disharoon pass was inter-
cepted by Fred Holmes of East
ern in midfield who returned it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
.GOnzaga Ready
TO Roll After
First Victory
BY GEORGE BRAGAW

]
Coach Jan Jankowski of Con-
zaga feels his team will roll
after finally shaking off the dol
drums that held last years city
cochampions scoreless in their
first three ball games this sea-
son.
We're running now" jan
kowski said after the Eagles 80
IL victory over Bladensburg last
night at Northwestern stadium.
Now that Jim Eppard is back
at quarterback, we can pass
enough to loosen up the defense
and make some yardage througV
the line" he said. I'VE FUN
bled 16 times against three good
clubs (Anacostia, Wilson and
EpiscopaD. We had good de-
Tense, but every time the offense
got started, we'd tumble"
Campbell Stars
The Eagles rolled last night,
picking up 213 yards on the
ground to 81 for Bladensburg.
Led by fullback Al Campbell, who
picked up 1877 yards on Is carries,
the Eagles played a ball control
game, allowing the Mustangs to
run of fewer than 80 plays.
The Mustangs outgained the
Eagles in the air la yards to
IS yards.
Gonzaga roared back with a
21-point last quarter after trail
ing Bladensburg 1913 at the
three-quarter mark.
Guard Dick Eppard broke the
ice for the Eagles, spilling
Bladensburg Quarterback Ed
Hartman for safety in the first
quarter. Jim Eppard tossed 80
yards to HOWE Langley in
the second period for the Eagles
FIRST touchdown of the season.
7O-Yard Pass Play
A 7O-yard pass play put the
Mustangs back in the game lust
before the half, when Ed Hart
man threw to Ken Waller who
fumbled on the Eagles 35. Half
back John Severn picked up the
loose ball and scored, reducing
the Eagles margin to 8-6 at
the half.
Hartman struck again for the
Mustangs in the third period,
firing a 56-yard strike to Will
Freshman in the end zone.
Bill Rowan climaxed a sus-
tanned Eagle drive, rammine
over from the 2 at the start Of
the last period. with Francis
Griffin adding the extra point
Moments later Pat Todd recov-
cred Mustang tumble on the
l6 and Gonzaga led 22-l2 as
Campbell bulled from the 2 ano
Griffin converted. The Eagles
finished with Campbell scoring
from the 2 after a 50-yard drive
Griffin converted.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, led by
Neal McDuffie. took over the
lead in the Maryland Bi-County
League with a 27-6 victory over
Northwestern yesterday at B-CC.
The Montgomery Blair Junior
varsity bowed to newcomer Wal
ter Johnson's varsity, 1916, yes
tnrdav at Mnntpnnerv blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Armstrong Evens Record
By Routing Chamberlain

Armstrong evened its league
record with 45-0 pasting of
Chamberlain.
The touchdowns were made
by Robert Headon (2). Ronald
Washington, Don Crawford,
Carl Epps, Everett Beck and
Vernon Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY DICK STAY

Rare is the season when Vir-
ginia's Northern District Group 1
League can boast of a formid-
able contender for the State
football championship. This year
there are two among the up
Skaters. and Washington-Lee is
not necessarily the foremost.
While WI was winning by a
field goal against Hermitage in
Richmond last night, rival
George Washington High was
manhandling William Fleming
of Roanoke. 1872, in Alexandria
Fleming came into CIV Stadium
with two victories and a tie, plus
Ia reputation as the best the
Western District has to offer.
Coach Fred Smith of Flem-
ing begS off on that count. He
says the team he tied, Jefferson
Senior. is the best in the West
.ern, although it took a fluke
pass in the closing seconds to tie
his club last week. But CIV is
more solid" than Jefferson and
by far the best running team"
hes faced this year, says Smith.
Coach Jim Ford of CIV, who
doesn't come by his nickname
"Smilin' Jim" out of whimsy,
may have been the most i'm
pressed among the 5000 or so
onlookers last night. IF we
play like that from here on,
We'll be in line" Ford said, re-
ferring to the big championship.
There's no better club in the
State"
No Better Club
In his four previous seasons
as head of CIV football, Ford
has seen the finest teams at one
time or another. He puts none
above the club he put on the
field last night. What worried
me was that we hadn't shown
any improvement since the first
game" he said.
CIV had won three games in
a row without allowing an OPP
ponent single point before last
night. and Ford had felt that
his team had left its best game
on the practice field in games
No. 2 and 3. Not so last night.
GW's blocking was sharp and
the tackling sure. They played
like we thought they could play"
Ford said.
Better Defense
Led by the line play of Phil
Hale, Fred Bernhard, Bucky
Poole and Chuck Torpy, plus the
defensive backf1eld work of Frank
Cosimano. the Presidents failed
to allow Fleming to dent it's
40-yard line until a couple
fumbles in the last quarter. GWs
unScored-on record was blem-
ished with 2:05 remaining when
End Bob LeNoir blocked a punt
by Bob Garda and the ball
bounced out of the end zone. But
CIV outgained Fleming on the
ground. 2O9 yards to 81, to give
some indication of which had
the better defense.
CIV drove "a, IS and So yards
for its touchdowns the first time
it had the ball in the game and
the first two times it had the
ball in the second half. in that
order. Fullback Jerry Alexander
punched 3 yards on the 18th play
of the first advance, Quarter
back Mike Delnegro sneaked a
yard on the seventh play of the
second and Cosimano plunged l
yard on the 18th play of the
third, to account for the scoring.
CIV plays Thomas jefferson
next Friday at home, and Ford
regards this as the key game
this season. He's never beaten
TT, but tied one encounter, in
his tenure. Its our jinx game, "
Ford grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
MINOR LEAGUES


ntNtE NERtFa
Ha4W6n I'll 81 Afarta tEA4 y
Ho4li0n .fada 80 u bstt-ei.7 fsf.ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Bethesda Chevy Chase, led by
Neal McDuffie. took over the
lead in the Maryland Bi-County
League with a 27-6 victory over
Northwestern yesterday at B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

The Montgomery Blair junior
varsity bowed to newcomer Wal.
ter Johnson's varsity, 1875, yes.
terday at Montgomery Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

. Preferences given 10 men who
have completed college sdvso-
lion since 1850.
plsoss bring ironssrip, Of college
record 70 interview u u Is tsadily
ovoiIobls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Your
Election
E.0WS . .
= By Ted w. Grown =
Secretary Of State OF Ohio

The ballot given you at the
polls by the judge in charge of
ballots should have stub "A" still
attached to it. Stub 'B" should
be left on the pad of ballots by
the judge in charge. When the
ballots are handed to you, the
judge should call your name and
the stub number, and then a
clerk will enter the stub numbers
opposite your signature in the
poll book. You will then go into
the voting compartments and
mark your ballot.
Instructions for marking each
ballot are printed on the top OF
that ballot, and pencils are pro-
vided in each compartment. You
may not place any mark on
ballot which would in any way
identify you. Such a mark will
result in the destruction of your
vote. If you spoil or erroneously
mark a ballot, you may return
it to the precinct officials and
other ballots will be provided.
In marking a ballot you should
place an *" in the square space
at the left Of the name of each
candidate for whom you desire
to vote. Below the name Of each
office to be- voted upon, there is
the number of candidates you
may vote for. You may not vote
for more than that number or
your vote for that office will be
inValidated.
Blank spaces are provided on
! each primary ballot wherein you
may cast a "Write-in vote by
writing a name on the ballot in
the place provided for such pur-
pose. You may not write in the
names of more persons than the
number shown on the ballots to
be elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Wheat Must Meet
Food Grain Standards
For Support Loans

Wheat must meet food grain
requirements to be accepted for
support loans, according to l.. E..
Folsom, Ohio State University
extension specialist in grain
marketing.
Folsom says the policy Of the
Commodity Credit Corporation
in taking over wheat under loan
has been checked through state
and district offices. Food grain
standards prohibit damage or
contamination from rodents,
birds, weevil, or any trace Of
mercury seed treatment.
The CCC now is conducting
farm inspections to determine
quality of wheat sealed under
loan. That grain not meeting
standards may be sold on ac-
count for feed purposes, and the
difference in value will be charg-
ed to the producer.
Folsom warns farmers especi-
ally against attempting to dis
pose of leftover treated seed by
dumping it in commercial grain,
Such action, he says, will result
in rejection of the wheat for loan
settlement. Under the laws oi
Ohio, it also is criminal offense
he says, punishable by fine anc
imprisonment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Low Concentrations OF Z,
4-D Materials No Barqain

Some herbicide manufacturers
are lowering the concentration Of
2,4-D Foundations because they
believe farmers will buy on price
instead Of quality, DR.. c. J. Will
lard, professor of agronomy at
Ohio State University, told a
Farm and Home week audience
here today.
DR.. Willard called such a prac-
tice backward and unfortunate
step. He said there already is
evidence the trend will be in
tensified in 1856.
The agronomist compared the
situation to that of fertilizers
during the last so years. Fifty
years ago the most common fer
tilizer in this area was a 2-8-2,
and manufacturers justified the
sale of this loW-grade material
on the ground that farmers
bought fertilizer by the ton
rather than by quality, he re-
called. Now Ohio farmers are
pretty we'll convinced of the
value of high analysis fertilizers,
he noted, and agronomists are
recommending the same high
analysis for herbicides.
DR.. Willard said that since
mixing charges, containers,
freight, handling, etc, must be
paid on twice as much material
for a 2-pound-per-gallon form
ulation as for one of pounds
farmers can buy 2, 4-D, 2,4,5-T
or mixtures of them cheaper in
3 or 4-pound foundations thar
they can in l or 2-pound form,
ulations.
He urged farmers to demand
3l3 or 4-pound per gallon form.
! ulations rather than the low
| grade competitive products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Be ptepmed f% quick ckangeA
III 9ptIng ueuthet! @
See Further Shrink
In Net Farm Income

Three Ohio State University
agricultural economists, speak
ing on the agricultural outlook
for 1856 before a Farm and Home
week audience here today, said
they seriously question whether
or not exacted farm legislation
will have any decided effect on
Ohio farm incomes this year.
DR.. C. Mervin Smith, chairman
of the agricultural economics
and rural sociology department,
and Riley DOugan and Neal Car
penter, extension economists.
also made these observations for
1856:
The net income to the average
farmer will be even less than in
1855.
Farmers are expected to pro-
duce about the same amount of
both crops and livestock as last
year.
Farm prices may not average
much different from present
levels, but this would mean that
average farm prices in 1856
would be lower than in 1858.
Costs of items farmers buy are
likely to be steady to up slightly.
Decreases in costs of farm pro-
duced goods will be more than
offset by increases in non-farm
cost items.
The value of the dollar will
be about the same as the last 2
or 3 years. The general price
level is not expected to change
much.
General demand for agricul-
tural products is expected to be
almost as strong as last year.
This is taking into consideration
that population will continue to
gain 2 or million in the United
States, that business conditions
will remain nearly as good as in
1855 and that foreign demand
will not change greatly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Initial Bond

Continued from page one)
Caldwell, and DR.. #. c. Okey, of
Columbus.
c. B. Rice, a retired dentist
from Chicago, Ill, who now
resides in Caldwell, was a mem
Der Of the second class in 1887.
He is also the only 33rd degree
Mason IN Noble county.
The committee said that Miss
Lena Alter was the first to
respond with contribution.
They also received a check OF
$500 from Judge Ernest Erb
of Marietta, VINO graduated from
Caldwell high school in 1918.
A check of the graduates also
revealed that they were living
in over 80 states of the Union.
The initial group, who has
already mailed in their contribu-
tions, includes the following:
Lena Alter, William Robey,
Judy Smith, Mildred Morris,
Ethel Pryor, Nancy Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert w. Weekley,
Mary Hancs.
Charles Dyer. Donald Reed,
r. D. Buckley, Minerva Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cecil, Ernest
Erb, Mildred Noyes Long, Mabel
Parks, John D. Wheeler.
Mrs. w. H. BoWron, Pearl Raj
ston, Virginia Ralston, Walter
Quick, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clark, Robert
Farmhouse, Irwin D. Quick.
Mrs. Glen King, Gene Briggs,
w. L. Briggs, Jen Still, Mary
Upton, R. w. Moore, A. Clark
Fred Mcdonald, Merwin Tilton
George D. Williams, M. D.
Donald Seffens, Linda McVay
Mrs. Donald S. Williams.
William j. Arnold, Mrs. Har,
yey Smith, c. F. Atkinson, Mary
K. Mechem, Jane Radcliff, Edn;
SchroatG, Lena Mills and the
John Christopher family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

,thers mediocre or dull?
Is it education? That couldn't
it because some of our greatest
aen have had little schooling. Be
cause some men are smarter than
l.hers? No, because some OF the
smartest men we've known have
cen crooks.
Looking down from the gallery
''pon the more than 500 men ana
omen that make up our Con-
S some impress lis as great,
5 as not so great.
at makes gre at n ass? NOT
4, because most great men
/ humble beginnings. In Amer
: many Of them were born on
rms. More than half of our
lgreSGmen are farm-reared. SO
IS President Eisenhower.
What is greatness and how does
one become great? The definition
OF greatness and the formula Tor
3ecoming great was given more
than 1909 years ago by our Lord
Jesus. He said, in substance: He
that would he greatest among you.
,et I'm become the servant OF all"
When we come to think about
it the great men and women OF
history have been thee Who de
votedly and uneclilShiy served tf,oir
country and their fellow L1GH.
They .~V@ been doctors, scientists,
scholars, soldiers, businessmen, and,
yes, politicians.
You do not have to be known
internationally, or to have your
name in the history books, to be
great. I have known many men
and women who achieved greatness
in their home, their community,
county or state. Probably you have
never heard Of them. but l expect
you can name 'cVeral in whom you
recognize gre, Tess.
Those are the people whom
Jesus meant when He said that
service is Il ; true measure of
greatness. At he time this formula
was given anu for 1900 years there
after, it was ignored by nearly all
business men. Their motto vas
"cayeat emptor"-let the buyer be-
ware.
A railroad tycoon who said many
years ago the public be damned"
had wealth and power, but he never
became great. Years later a young
Scottish immigrant came TO Chi
Cago and started work at SO week.
Eventually he started a depart.
ment store and his motto is known
all over the world. 1t was THE
Customer is Always Right" He
learned from Jesus that TO be the
greatest merchant he had to give
the best service to his customers
That man was Marshall Field
Most businessmen now follow hi!
example.
No group in America is more
dedicated to serving the peoplt
than our congressman. Many 0
them have achieved internationa
and national greatness All Of then
have achieved local or state great
ness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
MOCK CIRCUS

Sponsored by Elk grange, No.
2732, a mock circus will be held
at the Harriettsville high school
Friday evening, April 90, begin
ming at 800 o'clock. Lloyd Z.
Ullman is master Of the Elk
grange. A small admission will
be charged and an evening Of
entertainment is being promised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ATTEND GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Moore of
Chautauqua Court, attended the
baseball game between Ohio
University and Pittsburgh, Sat
urday at Athens. Allan Walton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, is a
member of the Ohio u. team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual Inspection OF Caldwell
Council No. l2l, r. & S. M, will
be held Thursday, April 26 at
1880 p. m. Dinner will be held
at $3.50 p. m. in the First Pres
bytcrian church. All reservations
must be returned not later than
April %, to j. Kyle Walkenshaw,
secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ON HONOR ROLL.

The honor roll of Sc students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
College of Agriculture during the
winter quarter included G..
Daniel Schramm of Harrietts-
vile, and Lawrence c. Philpot
of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Zoa V. Dickinson, Mrs.
Ivan Ziler and Mrs. James M.
Johnson of Caldwell attended
funeral services Tuesday at the
Fisher Funeral Home in McCon-
nelsville for Mrs. Ora Stalker
Huston, formerly of Noble Coun-
".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
CONDITION IMPROVES

Carlos Foster, of the Olive
Green community, continues to
improve at Marietta Memorial
hospital Mr.. Foster was seriously
injured two weeks ago when he
fell about ten feet from a tree
which he was trimming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
SEPARATION FILED

one separation from the
armed forces was filed in the
Noble county Recorders office
during the past week according
to Benny J. Fowler, recorder. 1t
was issued to Harold Frederick
Anderson, separation from the
United States Army.