davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

ASSETS
CASH balances with other banks including reserve
ahce' ana cash items in process Of collection
United States Government OBLIGATIONS direct ana .,
oongatons OF States and political subdivisions
OIher bonds notes, and debentures .
corporate stocks tincluding 100000 stock of Fed
Reserve Bank
Loans and discounts Including Sl62 AZ overdrafts1
Bank premises owned S34 $3.50 furniture and fixt
s24353.59 ..................
Real Estate owned other than bank premises
'''N'' ''''''-''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
'Miomi Editor Says
Orange Bowl Seeks
Southeastern Pact

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. % (R.-A
Miami sports editor says the
Orange Bowl committee hopes to
effect a linkup with the South
eastern Conference which it be-
lieves the University of Miami
soon will join.
Jimmy Burns of the Miami
Herald said Orange Bowl COM
mittee officials and members
who wouldn't be identified-want
a tieup with the Southeastern
Conference if the latter will ear
mark its champion for the an
nual New Years Day game. The
Orange Bowls contracts with the
Atlantic Coast Conference and
the Big Seven Conference, expire
after January I. 1858.
Burns said that If the Orange
Bowl doesn't conclude a pact with
the Southeastern Conference, II
probably will renew its tie with
the ACC and look to the East OF
Southwest for an opponent for
the ACC champion team.
The Orange Bowl has a tele-
vision and radio contract with
Columbia Broadcasting System
and Burns quoted one bowl CON-
mittee official as saying CHS
would like more Of an inter-
sectional game" than could bt
provided through continuation
of the pacts with the ACC and
Big Seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
IRATTERMAN SAYS
HE KNOWS NOW
WHY GRAHAM QUIT

Coach Paul Brown Of the
Cleveland Browns certainly
could have been pardoned
were he to have cast covetous
eyes on a dressing room visi-
tor after yesterdays 20-9 loss
to the Redskins.
The visitor was Otto Ora,
ham, who quarterbacked the
Browns to six division titles
and three world champion
ships in their six previous
years in the National Foot
ball League after leading
them to four All-America
Conference titles.
Graham, who retired after
last season and now is a
televiSion announcer, was on
hand to help with the broad
cast OF the game.
Graham probably felt he
was well out Of it, however,
after a conversation with
George Ratterman, his sue
cessor, who in all likelihood
was sidelined for the rest Of
the season, and possibly for
good, with a wrenched knee
cartilage in the first period.
Hobbling around the dress
room, Ratterman told Gra-
ham, Nov I know why you
got out. Otto. You knew this
was coming up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Betty Dodd Leads
lin Women's Golf

LAYTON. Okla, Oct. 20 up
l-Carding a two-over-par IA
Betty Dodd of San Antonio, Tex.
took a one-stroke first round
lead in the $4,000 Lawton Ladies
PEA Open golf tournament yes
terday.
The tourney, postponed twice
because of heavy rain, ends to-
day with 36-hole play.
Trailing in second spot was
Ruthie lessen, Seattle, Wash.
with rs. In a three-way tie
for third with 76s were Patty
Berg, Chicago; Alice Bauer, Sar.
IaSota. Fla, and Joyce ziske, Mil
waukee.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, Sara
sofa. was tied with Mary Lena
Faux. Thomasville, Ca; Mari
lynn Smith, Wichita, Kans., ano
Kathy Cornelius. Lake Worth
Fla. at n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Double Winners
Pace Regatta

Winning in pairs was the key
note of the fifth and sixth races
in the fall series of the Potomac
River Sailing Association yester.
day off Hams Point.
Taking both races were Leor
Briggs in the Thistle class, Lou
Borges, Lightnings; Karl Ger
hard, Comets; Jack Lynch, Dust
ers; Bill Rushlow, Snipes; Len
IPenso, Penguins. and Joe White
Tech Dinghies.
The results:
AUxILIARIES - Finish subject 1,
correction cor ton by, handicap formula ;on'
rick; z, Flicka. Nils Brekke; 8. Con
: THIsTL Es-First race: l, ousto, Leor
NIAGARA. william Ions re'ss Second SriAr race 3
/; SGlusto; 2, Petronella; 8. Craigellachie
cHEsAPEAKE TwENT1Es, First race
trary. Dick Reynolds; 8. invader. Bobb,
Orme Second race: 1. Judy Contrary
:. strutaway: 9 Invader
rs ddyGHHfTN INC aoFIrs race; /. FlyinI
Gilbert. g.. Leatherneck. Capt. A. E
Montrief U s. Marine Corps School
Second race: l. Flying Lady II: Q, Cork
pave Corcoran; S, Country Girl, C. A
.HAMPToNs--First race; /, Gag: .
81: Z 167, Second race: /. 229: 2
! COMETS Both races: 1, White Magic
Karl Gerhard, 2. Cricket. Russ Parker
3. Double Scotch
Jack Lynch. 2. 'Scuse Mi. Van Stay.
maker: 3 Scylla. Pete Rademacher.
sNIPES-First race: L. Pursuit, Bill
3. Malabar. Don Wilson. Second race
i. Pursuit: 2, Malabar: 3. Manon.
PENGUINS--Both races: /. Trinket
coran: Bobiin. Rob Belt. ~' wi
ITCH DINGHIES--First race: /, Sal
Joe White: .. Sue. John Edner; 3. Pat
pan Baker. Second race: /. Sal; .. Peg
william Mckeever; .. Sue.
JETS-Both races: /. 127; .. 14O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Gibson Island Skipper Takes
Top Prize in Annapolis Series

THAN won honors. Charlie:
Ernst. jr., was top skipper in his
Bonnie Annie in Glass c. DR.
Charles Tiff OF Gibson Island
placed second.
Jack Rooms Of Washington
scored three firsts in the small
one-designs which sailed on an
inside course. He raced in the
Celebrity class. Runnersup were
Lloyd Yates and Ronnie Lum OF
National Yacht Club.
Other series winners: Bill Nc
clure. Penguins; Mark Coholan,
international las; Lloyd Emory,
jolly boats; r. F.. Wood, cata-
marans: Charlie Smith, Hamp-
tons; Charles Owens, junior PEN
gums; Midshipman r. L. Till
man; Charles Wiley, Stars; Mike
Phillips, National one-designs;
Lee Bartleman. Comets.
The big boats which started
out during the morning sailed
compass course for a portion
OF the i1-mile race because of
the, thick fog. It was so soupy
at the start. the race committee
boat was barely seen from the
buoy end OF the line. Later il
lifted and shippers could pick out
their turning marks without
guessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Robinson, Apqricio
Run Awoy With
Top-Rookie VOTING

ST. LOUIS. Oct. % (P.-Slug-
ger Frank Robinson Of the Red
legs was a unanimous choice and
White Sox Shortstop Luis Apa-
ricio didn't miss it far in the
rookie-of- the-year poll conducted
by the Sporting News.
Robinson, who tied the major
league rookie record for homers
with 38. was named on all 1877
ballots, the baseball weekly an
nounced yesterday. The willowy
Highlander batted 200 with SO
runs batted in. He had ~ dou-
bles, 6 triples and stole 8 bases.
Aparicio polled 1853 votes,
Closest to him was Rocky Cola
vito, Cleveland outfielder, with
20 votes.
Aparicio. 1855 batter, led the
American League in stolen bases
with 81 and in total chances with
756.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
.RyH 1875 Fuyorite
In V Bout Tonioht

NEW YORK, Oct. % (R.-
Loser Of only two fights in his
pro career, 24-year-old Frankie
|Ryff starts a comeback" tonight
in the hopes Of regaining a place
among the leading lightweights,
The New Yorker meets frankie
Ippolito, a neighborhood rival,
in the 10-round television fea-
ture (WTTG, Channel 5, in
Washington at 1890 PM at
st. Nicholas Arena. Ryf is a
l3-to-5 favorite.
Rookie Of the year for 1854
and a leading contender earlier
this year, Ryff was knocked out
OF the ranking list on June 2
when he was fiattened in the
ninth round by Larry Boardman
in Madison Square Garden.
Frankie's other loss was by de-
cision to Ralph Dupas, whom he
had beaten earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

10 pins. but wiped out the deficit
with a 1876, then sailed to victory
with a 139, her best count. for
"a margin of 10 sticks as Miss
Kratz totaled 1,074.
Mrs. Barger's score was one pin
above her total of last year. Hei
prize was $3.50 and Miss Kratz
won SIS.
Rose Fowler finished third at
1,06l for $50; Doris Klein, fourth
with l,048 for SIS, and Miss
Moen and Miss Kuebler tied fol-
fifth at 1,040 for $3.50 apiece
Block awards fell to Joan Grief
fen, ACT flour games); Ruth
zentz, 606 Give games; Helen
Hatch, l49. and Cathy Dyak, 143
all from Baltimore except Miss
Hatch, from Richmond. The
tournament was rolled at the
Forest Park and Pimlico lanes.
X 4
fuckers victory in the Recrea-
ton Open was decisive, with
John Weinkam's 975 for second
% sticks away. Others in the
major payoff were Vince Vella,
1858; Cliff Kidd, 962, and George
Schmitt. $50.
4 \ 4
For the second time in three
years, young Bob Mayhem, from
the Greenway National and Spill
way Major Leagues, won the
Fort Davis Handicap. With 694
from scratch, he averaged one
pin under lao and with a 50
handicap crossed TAB, which
topped his winning score of 1854
by "a.
Mayhem held a fast pace from
start to finish, with games of
1872, 129. 142, 143, 148.
But Jim Rice. the runnerup at
I659-57-716, was even more con-
sistent with counts of 1872, 1872,
1913. 1873, and 1874.
Bub Guethler, only southpaw
ever to win the District No. l
ranking, was fourth at 688-12-
700 and Clyde Dubbs fifth at 651-
1883. Consolation awards
went to Chuck Kramer, GAS, and
Andy Mills, 156.
There were Al entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
'Fi|IyFdvorite
AT Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Oct. % (Spe-
IciaD - Kathleen Lybrook. g.
Iyear-old filly owned by Norm
Bosley of Freehold, N. j., and
winner of 10 of % starts this
season, figures to go of the s.
to-2 fayorite in the top pacing
attraction, the seventh race, to-
might at Baltimore Raceway.
SANTOS, who will be driven by
Charley Strayer and who has
done the mile in 2:033s, figures
to be Kathleen's biggest prob
lem.
A total of Sc trotters have
been nominated for the $4,000
Fork Trot. tomorrow nights
feature, while heading the We'd
nesday card will be the $4,000
Patapscot for 3-year-old trotters.
Top attraction Thursday will be
the $4,000 Aberdeen, which has
lured a nominating list of So.
The third big week end of the
current meet lists the $4,000
District of Columbia Pace Friday
night and the $1,000 Baltimore
S-year-old pace Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
japanese Better
INewcombe in First

TOKYO, Oct. % (R.-Don
Newcombe received another early
battering>a as the Japan All-Stars,
perhaps the strongest Japanese
team ever assembled, whipped
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-l, in an
exhibition game yesterday. It
was the Dodgers second loss in
three games against teams from
Japan.
Newcombe was shelled from
the mound with four hits, In
Icluding a home run, in the first
Inning. Before Ed Roebuck could
retire the side, the Stars had
scored four runs.
Newcombe stormed from the
mound and glumly left the stad-
ium by taxi.
Brooklyn 600 100 oO0--1 5 O
All-Stars 400 020 0DX--6 s /
Newcombe, Roebuck IL. Kipp ca and
lCampanella; Shimabara. Osaki 49,, Miura
ca and Fujio Winning pitcher-Miura.
Losing pitcher-Newcombe
Home runS-Toyoda, Nakanishi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Tomorrow's $4,000 Marlboro
Handicap, closing day feature Of
the Maryland half-mile racing
season, lost its top weighted
starter and likely favorite, plus
three other horses, when Joseph
Flanagan, State steward, ruled
the quartet was ineligible.
Reversing his previous opinion
Flanagan declared that Afford
Antigua, Bold Incline and -Four
To Go had failed to fulfil the
eligibility requirement that a
horse must have started at a
Maryland minor track by the
time the race closed for nomina-
tons on October 10.
All four horses subsequently
ran at Marlboro but after the
October Is nomination deadline.
Afford, owned by Milford II
Dinker. publisher of Turf and
Sport Magazine, registered an
impressive victory at Marlboro
last Friday after being sidelined
since last June.
Affords next start probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Beachs Show
Golf Potential
AT Court House

Willie Beach is the type golfer
you'd hear more about if he had
more time for tournament golf.
The 25-year-old club cham
pion at Fairfax, a former junior
and Schoolboy star. and his 49,
year-old brother, John, tucked
away the first Court House In
vitation four-ball tournament
yesterday by a stroke mar
gin.
For 70 holes of best ball play
from scratch, the Beach brothers
were nine under par, with rounds
of 71-69-71-68 for 279 over a par
70 course.
Frank Emmett. the junior golf
director, predicted stardom for
Willie several seasons ago. But
Willie's competitive golf is
limited. The stardom now might
come to his kid brother.
Willie had an individual SO in
the final round of the tourna-
ment yesterday. The winners
had a 2-stroke lead after 81
holes, and just about put the
title out of reach with a birdie
birdie start on the first two
holes.
They had six brides and two
boeeys for the day.
Frank Mailley Of the host club
and Bob Reilly Of Pittsburgh
stuck to their consistent pace
and finished second with rounds
of 72-71-70-71 for 283, four
strokes back. Levi Yoder, 1855
club champion at Court House,
and Bill Howard. the first round
leaders, finished third with 286.
The tournament drew a light
entry because of the late dates
and the fact that it's the only
one of its type on the schedule,
but Chairman Reds Smith and
Pro Dick lanes will ask for dates
again next year and feel the
entry will be doubled. Every
body who played appeared to
enjoy the event.
w. P. Bragg and Lee Hetter-
man Of Court House won the first
flight. made up of the ninth
through 10th place teams after
three rounds, with 75-74-71-74
for 1893. A brother team from
the host club, Tony and Frank
Varcolik. finished second with
73-75-76-72 for 296.
L. M. Smith of Court House
and Lew Swartwout of Wash
ington G&CC won the second
flight with a 315 total, with Sec
ond to Ed Clayton of Court House
and Col. A. A. Jednof of Guam
tico. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Ais


plunges. Gordy Soltau added 9
field goal.
While Layne had a field day in
kicking the deciding field goal ano
another for 80 yards. scoring a
pair of touchdowns. booting a
pair of extra points and passing
with perfection, he had to share
Ihonors with a pair of rockies
Hopalong Cassidy from Ohio
State and Don McIlhenny from
Southern Methodist.
Cassidy and McIlhenny han
died virtually all of the Lions
ball-carrying chores, Hopalong
picking up 70 yards in Is tries
and McIlhenny adding 1O4 yards
in Is attempts, including a 61-
yard dash and 3-yard touch
down burst.
Leading 6-3 in the final quar-
ter. Philadelphia handed the
Cardinals the victory. A tumble
and an intercepted Bobby
Thomson pass set up two touch
downs for the Cardinals and an
other intercepted Thomson
aerial set up the second of Pat
Summerall's two field goals.
Tobin Rote passed for three
touchdowns. one to HoWton and
two to Gary Knafelc. Howton
broke a Green Bay record for
most yards gained in a single
game held by Don HutSon,
making 257 yards on seven recep-
tons. 1t was the third most yards
gained on receptions in league
history, ranking behind the 303
gained by Jim Benton of the
Cleveland Rams against Detroit
in 1945 and the 303 gained by
Cloyce Box of the Lions against
the defunct Brooklyn Dodgers in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

It's a real blue Monday fol-
Washington's duckpin stars
Two big tournaments were held
in Baltimore last night, with
the Capital area heavily repre-
sented. But only crumbs of the
Spoils, and few at that. fell to
the invaders.
For the third straight year
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
won the Dixie Classic, second
only to the United States Clas-
sic in prestige among women
IduckpinnerS.
OF the AZ entries, 10 came
from Washington, but four OF
the five major fell to Baltimore
Tied for fifth, the last payofi
place. were Bing Moen of Wash
Iington and May Kuebler of the
Ihost city.
But poor as it was, this was
a better showing than achieved
by the Capitals males in the
Recreation Open. In a field OF
exactly 100, they landed 14th
and 18th places to avert a shut
out, with the meager honors GO
ing to Nick Rinaldi, who shot
923 for seven games, and Fred
Murphy, who rolled 921.
AS in the Dixie. the bulk of the
prizes went to Baltimore, with
the top one of 5000 won by Bill
Tucker. a Baltimore Minor Lea.
guer, who fully earned it with
987, an average of 141.
In the two tournaments, Wash.
Iington bowlerS staked more thar
$500. They came away with
$3.50. Their pockets were hit
but even more, their pride, what
with the sharp rivalry between
Washington and Baltimore.
II X
/ Mrs. Barger. after a lot start
improved steadily to finish the
nine-game Dixie with 1908, ar
avearge Of 1912, approximately
her normal pace. Just as Las;
year, she opened the throttle in
the last two games to come from
behind. Moving into the eighth
game, she trailed Ruth Kratz BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr
Special Correspondent Of The star

opeelai Correspondent Of Inc star
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 22.-Ths
biggest Annapolis Yacht Club fall
sailing series on record came tc
a misty end here yesterday with
a near-record feet Of boats rae
ing in one Of the bays rare fogs
Top-ranking boat and skipper
in the combined cruising classes
we're Albert Diesinger's Mackinac
sloop Vixen from Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron. They nosed out
veteran racer Miller Sherwood
and his Rubicon. also from Glib
son Island.
Diesinger. a former Barnegat
Bay small boat sailor, came from
behind in the series which began
three weeks ago. From a seventh
in the feet the first Sunday, he
jumped last week to first and re-
peated again yesterday. 1t was
the Baltimore businessman's first
major triumph. He received the
Viking Trophy from Aye Com
modore Tilghman Brice, along
with top prize in Glass B. Rubi-
con was second in Bs.
Class A series winner was
Francis Wetherill's Jubilee OF
Corinthian Yacht Club Of Phila-
delphia. followed by A. C. Cavi-
leer in the Navy yawl Royono, and
Porter Schutt's Egret, third.
The only perfect score in the
larger classes was Bob Sharp's
Freya In the Delta class. Since
the Deltas are not counted in on
the Viking Trophy. the Gibson
Island sailor settled for a first
prize in his division.
Another Philadelphia CORN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Rain Plaques
Women sGo|f

A lainy day greeted the field
in the Middle Atlantic Women's
golf championship at Columbia
Country Club today.
Scores figured to be on the
high side in the 18-hole qualify
ing round for the field of more
than so. One round of match
play will follow tomorrow through
the finals in all flights on Friday.
Two of the areas standout
players, Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore and Mary Pat JAMS
sen of Charlottesville, Va, did
not put in an appearance.
The Vernie X. trophy for the
Goose Creek women golfers, do
mated by Mrs. VERNE K. Clark,
was won by Mrs. H. C. Haines
with LOG, minus a 81 handicap,
for a net rs. Mrs. Joseph Smyth
was the Alright winner with a
net rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Washington Polo Club
.Upsets Virginions

Danny Durham and Arnold
Evans, both Of whom have been
playing polo Just six weeks,
scored once each yesterday to
help the Washington Polo Club
to a 30 upset victory over the
Virginians in the final match
of the Brooke Gallon tourna-
ment at Barnsley Field.
Capt. Don Bradley scored
Washingtons other goal. but Il
was Durham who got the de-
Gliding one. Riggs Jones and
Jen Krummeck scored for the
virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
MARLBORO NOTES

will be in the $40, 900 added Turf
Stakes at Laurel next Saturday
Purchased by Dinker for $4,000,
the SON of Alabhai has proved a
bargain by winning $15,125 last
year and has run some of his
best races on the turf, although
he viii be a longshot in the
week end feature at Laurel.
With Afford out, the starting
lightweight in the Marlboro
Handicap is likely to be @. La
mar Creswell'S Capt. Kim with
124 pounds. Tomorrow's event
will be the richest ever run al
Marlboro and only the second
$4,000 purse in Maryland minor
track history.
Only two programs remain or
the Marlboro half-mile calen-
dar before the overnight switch
from Marlboro to Laurel
Wednesday where the major 49,
day fall season will get under
way with the running Of the
$4,000 Maryland Futurity.
Horses have been moving into
Maryland at an accelerated rate
over the last week end and it is
estimated that 1900 thorough
breds will be poised for the OPEN
ing of the fall season at Laurel
on Wednesday. Additional
stables are due in the State with
the New Jersey season nearing
its close.
Laurel will operate in the face
of Garden State competition
through November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
LAUREL POST TIME
FOR 2 Pm.

Post time throughout
Laurel's 19-day fall race
meeting starting Wednesday
will be l pm. (EST).
For the first four days Of
the Laurel meet. post time
for Washington fans will be
2 PM. Daylight time.
With the universal switch
to standard time over the
week end. post at Laurel will
be ! pm. for everyone, eff
fective next Monday.
Pimlico, which follows
Laurel with a 29-day meet
ing, November 13-December
Is, also will employ a / pm.
post time daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
EurIene Brown Sets
u. S. Shot Put Record

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % Rl.-
Earlene Brown of Los Angeles
bettered her own American shot
put record yesterday in the final
Southern Pacific AAU women's
track meet in which 10 members
of the Olympic team partici-
pated.
Mrs. Brown tossed the shot 46
feet 101a inches, beating her ole
record by l inch.
Paula Deubel of Swansea
Mass, was added to the Olympic
team when she heaved the shot
A feet 3 inches for second place