davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
CIV, 40; Virginia Military, /
BY GEORGE HUBER


Several of the things Coach
Bo Sherman of CIV has been
working on all season paid of in
this game, notably pass defense
and the B unit.
The Colonials' pass defenses
have been pretty good, but Sher-
man has been thinking his team
should make more interruptions
This time his boys did just that
holding on to five Grant VM1
losses, matching the total inter-
ceptions of four previous games
Two Of the interruptions, both
by Quarterback Jack Henzes, led
directly to CIV touchdowns. An
other interception by Halfback
Mike Sommer in the end zone
early in the first quarter broke up
a very serious VMI threat when
it still was anybody's ball game
and another VMI flrSt-quarter
pass was batted down in the end
zone. These items alone contrib
uted much to the difference in
the score.
About the B unit. Sherman
calls it that instead of the Sec
ond team. and tries to make out
it's just as good as the A unit.
Scoring and ground-gaining sta
tistics seem to bear out that
premise. but to an impartial OBJ
server looking at the two on the
field, the A unit seems the better
and more mature team.
Right Halfbacks Break Ice
Anyway, Sherman has been
substituting by complete units,
using the B unit in the second
and fourth quarters regardless
OF the game situation. 1t has
given the B boys experience and
confidence, and the payof came
last Friday night when that
crew came in to start the second
period and scored three touch
downs to increase GW's TO lead
to 27-0 by halftime.
Last Friday night the Colonials
also got scoring and ground
gaining from its right halfbacks
on both the A and B units for
just about the first time. In fact
IGW's first touchdown was a &c.
yard Jaunt by Right Half Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Langley Captures Title
AT Marlboro Rucewuy

Elmo Langley, hottest sports
.man-stock car driver at MARI.
boro Motor Raceway this season,
closed out his bid for the track
championship by winning the Is
lap race yesterday.
Jim Hamburg and Bill Morgan,
the latter defending champion.
finished behind Langley in that
lnrder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Middle Offense
Begging Down
On Key Plays
NAVY, l3: CINCINNATI. I

/ y
Coach Eddie Erdelatz probably
has a hard enough time living
with the Navy brass without an
interloper suggesting that the
Midshipmen aren't getting the
most mileage out of their Of
tense. At least it seemed that
way as the Tars subdued Cincin-
natl for their third victory in
four games.
That isn't a bad record, but
Navy came within a couple OF
yard; of losing to the sophomore
dominated Bearcats. A weird
series of penalties late in the
third period. after Cincinnati had
moved to Navy's 11-yard line fol-
lowing Earl Smiths weak kick,
saved the Middies from a possible
14-l3 defeat.
Don't blame Smith for the
kick, by the way, because he had
to Jump for a bad pass from
center and was lucky to get his
foot on the ball at all.
Big Chance Slips Away
Cincinnati drew 35 yards on
three successive plays-on top of
a six-yard loss on a screen pass
for holding, delaying the game
and clipping. That made it third
down and 81 on the Bearcats' 40,
and even though Joe Morrison
planted the ball back on Nays
IL with pass to Gene johnson,
Cincy's golden opportunity had
slipped away. The visitors missed
a fourth down pass and Navy was
safe.
Cincinnati was an moderated
team that hit hard. It made
Navy backs tumble eight times,
and five were recovered by the
Bearcats. At least three fumbles
interrupted promising Navy
driveS-one on Cincinnati's g.
yard line. 1t makes one shudder
to think what could have hap
|pened if Notre Dame, Duke or
Army were on the other side of
the line.
Navy completed IA of its Is
passes for ITO yards, and roamed
1913 yards on the ground. That
should be worth more than two
touchdownS, and would have
been except for the fumbles.
Coach George Blackburn of
Cincinnati said Navy outfoxed
his men with verbal signals from
the line OF scrimmage in the first
half.
They watched us set up our
defense" Blackburn said, land
then called the play to take ad-
vantage of our position. We
stopped that in the second half
by camouflaging our defense.
We waited until their quarter
back started the signals and then
moved into different positions. "
Big Play Missing
It shouldn't have made much
difference to Navy, with Ned
Oldham and Paul Gober enjoying
field days, what Cincinnati did.
Navy just didn't come UP with
the big play at the right time.
The energetic Midshipmen will
have trouble with their remain-
ing opponents, but Erdelatz's
men have a lot of power and the
impression is that they may
muddle through to the Army
game and, suddenly getting all
the pieces in the right places.
explode. Maybe that's what
they're saving it for.
1t must have been disappoint-
ing to Navy fans to watch the
Middies go for a yard on fourth
down and miss by inches in the
fourth quarter. 1t might ease the
disappointment to know that
Center Gus Del Rosa, who piled
up the play. is rated by Black
burn as one of the finest defen.
sive players he has seen. Black
burn thinks he's All-American
timber.
But when Navy gains almost at
will and misses on the big play,
such as this. something is wrong
the execution or the call. The
power is DISQUALIFICATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Monhotton Auto g Radio is the
Areas Oldest and Largest Auto Rodio
Sales, Service and InstolIofion Co.
Many Other HoFd-to-G Models in Stock
Immediate Auto Radio Repsrsi Fully Guorontesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

EV,-ta1Vo FAIV tNItVIIuIlIDIIEU
Easy Ternus-LimiGed Quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
FOOTBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

might have gone all the way with
one more block, and Atkeson's
STRAIGHTFORWARD charges did the
wearying Browns no good at all.
The Browns were in Redskins
territory only twice in the last
half, getting no closer than the
41-yard line early in the third
quarter. The Washington line
stopped their ground game au-
thoritatively, and when Parilli
took to the air. Hecker and Roy
Barni grabbed a pass each
Barni's coming on the last play
of the game.
Cleveland - 2 g o O. 2
washington -- h-2O
Cleveland scoring--Field goals: GroZa
(30l. Groza Az, Groza tl.l.
Washington scoring - Touchdowns:
Elter Is, rum, James IS. pass from
Field goals: Baker 40. Baker l32l.
Conversions. Baker (1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

times during the first year or 80
when he was pretty discouraged
and even unhappy. He felt he
wasn't getting a grip on things
as rapidly as he expected.
II suppose you would say the
low point came during that
hassle between 0ormer Score
tary Of the Army Stevens and
Senator Joe Mccarthy.
"But then he began to settle
into harness and I had the i'm
preston ct Denver in September
that he was getting q great kick
out Of his work"
Newsmen Agree
White House correspondents
who have been watching the
President ever since he came to
ONCE. and were at Denver at
that time, generally agree with
this impression. "A large num-
Der Of them incidentally. do not
believe he win be . candidate
again.
Gen. Clay also recalled that
Mr.. Eisenhower had seemed de-
pressed during some Of the
earlier stages Of his administra-
ton. But Gen. Clay said. The
last time I went fishing with
him he seemed like his old self
again"
Not long ago. the President
said, Il have to guess as to the
next i've years, and the problem
Is what viii be the effect on the
presidency, not on me-"
The remark was particularly
Interesting to the military circles
In Washington. A professional
soldier said:
You have to remember that
ever since he was In West Point,
be has been accustomed to the
thought that he might get killed
IN the line Of duty. He's been
trained not to take that into
account. And ! don't think he
will now"
Out Of Army parlance came
that expression, "the calculated
risk"
Is the President calculating
The biggest risk Of all?
Tomorrow: II not Eisenhower,
then who? And Whatf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Attorney Elected
Boord Director

F. Klvood Davis, an attorney.
has been elected to the board of
directors Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Davis succeeds John K.
Evans. who resigned recently rs
q result Of his transfer to q post
In New York City.
A partner in the law firm Of
Reasoner a. Davis. Mr.. Davis Ia
q member Of the advisory board
Of the branches Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, q director Of the
Potomac Savings q Loan Asso-
citation, o member Of the Ameri-
can and District Bar Associations
and has served In the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation and other
charitable groups here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

NEW PRINCIPAL ~ Fred
eric B. Wilmington Of South
Byfield, Mass, has been APP
pointed principal Of the
upper school for the 1885,
81 term by the board Of
trustees Of the Sidwell
Friends School. Mr.. With
ington will succeed Harold
M. Curtiss, ir., whose resig-
nation becomes effective on
July /. Mr.. Wilmington Is an
instructor Of mathematics
and admissions officer at
Governor Dummer Academy
in South Byfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

him to enter the race. after hav.
ing said so often he never would
get into politics.
Two factors. he said. had In
fluenced him primarily:
/. He was worried about the
world situation. This is q ter
rifically serious time"
2. @. O.. P. leaders had con.
WINGED him that he might be
able to unity diverse elements
In the Nation and the party
Gen. Eisenhower spoke uneaSily
Of splinter parties. Is they have
abroad"
Weighs Pros and Cons
Today. top Republicans tell
you these same two considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Itions will figure heavily in the
Presidents deliberations as he
weighs the pros and cons Of
running for q second term.
When the Citizens for Eisen-
hover" organization was reacti-
waited recently, the letter Of an
lnouncernent cited present world
conditions" Is being likely to
Induce the President to run
again.
One Of the three signers Of
1this letter was Gen. Lucius D.
Clay. Mr.. Eisenhower's friend
land former Army colleague. Gen.
CLAY said. in listing what he con-
siders other major factors: 'The
Iobjectives Of his program have
not yet been fully achieved. He
knows 1t may take another four
years."
Other Republicans describe
Mr.. Eisenhower's leadership In
the party as the cement" that
holds together its differing ele-
Iments. They say he knows this.
too.
These are points that might
incline Mr.. Eisenhower toward
running for q second term. But
his frankly expressed apprehen-
sion about the effect on his office
|of some "untoward" event may
be pulling him in the opposite
direction.
Critical Thing 10 Change"
1T is q very critical thing to
change governments In this
country ct . time that is unex-
|pected." Mr.. Eisenhower said re-
Gently. He thought it was -
rather startling thing" that there
was 'even some disturbance In
the stock market ut the time I
got siclk."
On the Monday after his heart
attack, the New York Stock Ex-
change experienced the greatest
single days decline since October
70. 1879. The Associated Press
averages fen 1874 points.
More than 100000 shares
were traded that day, nearly
triple an average days volume.
Market analysts say the bulk Of
the orders to sell came from
small holders all over the coun-'
try" Few large lots were sold,
they said.
Exchanges in London, Paris,
Amsterdam and Toronto also
fell sharply. The Canadian Press
reported "the biggest price de-
cline at least since 1884" An
other foreign news report said,
THE uncertain political picture
In the United States sent prices
plunging all around"
Wa1 Street reacted again to-
news Of o setback" during the
Presidents convalescence. But by
December 5. the market had
regained the levels held before
his illness.
Big Drop Not Likely
Today. analysts say there may
be . small decline II Eisenhower
he win not run for o.
second term. But they do not
expect another sharp drop. AL
Wan Street cliche says, 'The
market never discounts the same
news twice"-in other words. iii
is prepared If the news is that
Mr.. Eisenhower has decided tol
retire.
The market has been heavy"
ever since January due, bust |
nessmen say, to the general un-
certainty OF the political picture.
Still another potential factor
may pivot around the question:
How does the President like his
job now?"
People close to him say he
likes 1t q lot, and that he was
just beginning to enjoy 1t to the
full when his illness struck him |
down. One Of them traced the !
course this way:
tits q fact that there were |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
THE BIG DECISION
Health Isn't Only
President Is Weighing
THE BIG DECISION
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

On June day in 1859 Dwight D. Eisenhower sat in his
compartment train crossing the Kansas wheat fields.
chatting with reporters.
The day before in his home town of Abilene he had
started his drive for the Republican presidential nomination
Now he TALKED he underlined the that had mpeed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
A United Fund For BIuftOn?

Some would say Bluffton has been plagued" others
might the word blessed" with more than the usual
number of community fund drives this week. Both the Boy
Scout and the Girl Scout drives opened simultaneously Mon
day in the middle of the College campaign for its expansion
and development fund.- while the business section is
covered with posters announcing drive for mile of nces
to help buy high school band uniforms
No will deny that all worthy causes, yet each
is likely to suffer somewhat because of the unfortunate
timing When these are over Blufones be there
will be others to follow.
The continual parade of campaigns to finance worthy
projects requires only the contributions which make them
successful which few begudge but the countless hours
of civic minded who take their time to ring doorbe
attend meetings and turn in reports
Recently there has been growing sentiment for
United Fund drive wherein many birds might be put in the
pot with single stone Solicitors in the current Scout Fund
drives being asked to sound out public opinion the
matter The experience of other communities who have
Jumped their drives into united drive has been reward
ing Perhaps the time ripe for similar action in Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Attends Meeting
Of Culver Dads

Norman A. Triplett, vice presi-
dent of the Culver Fathers associa-
tion, Culver Military Academy, at
tended the associations convention in
Culver, Ind, Thursday of last week.
He and Mrs. Triplett also attended
the annual Fathers Week End which
opened Friday and continued through
Sunday. More than 325 parents at
tended the event.
Dads participated in the recreation
program with their sons on Friday
afternoon. Activities included golf,
squash, tennis and equestrian activi-
ties. Bret and Bruce Triplett are
both students at the academy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
NeUs Our Fathers Read
- FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OCTOBER 49, 1874

ISSUE Or OCIObEh ~, ISGH---
parents here.
Armin Hauenstein, Ross Bogart and
Ralph T. Stearns, are in Cleveland
where they are representing the
Bluffton Masonic order at the meeting
of the Grand Lodge of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Carder spent
the week on a motor trip to Hunting.
ton, w. Va.
Peter Boehr of Wisner, Neb. is
visiting with his son John Boehr OF
the Iron Lantern and Miss Elizabeth
Boehr of Ropp Hall.
Jesse Diller who graduated last
year from Bluffton College, is taking
post graduate work at Ohio State
University and acting as an assistant
instructor in botany.
Honoring Miss Mabelle Althaus
who leaves this week for her new
home in Toledo the Misses Lavam
Kohl and Katheryne Lugibill enter
tanned at a farewell surprise party
at the Lugibill home.
DIR. and Mrs. M. d. Soash and Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Althaus entertained
at Hallowen'en party at the Soasl
residence.
Friends and members of the famil,
gathered at the John Deppler home Il
help John celebrate his 69'th birthda.
anniversary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Carl Smucker Speaker
At Guidance Seminar

Carl F. Smucker, district represen-
tative of the division of social ad-
ministration of the Northwest Guild
ance Center, Inc, and assistant
professor of social service at Bluff
ton college, was one of the speakers
on the annual seminar program of
the Guidance Center last Thursday
in Lima.
Mr.. Smucker was on the program
with Richard r. Waite, M. D.,
Observation-Disclosures of the North
Central Ohio Mental Hygiene Center
in Tiffin, and Eugene Hanson, profess
sor of law at Ohio Northern univers-
ity. They covered the subject: Emo
tional, Social and Legal Aspects of
Desertion."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
ROckpOrt

MIR. and Mrs. Owen Etter and FAM
lily recently attended Homecoming at
the Brethren church at Dupont and
were supper guests of Ernest Weller,
manager of Cooper Turkey farm at
Oakwood. Later in evening they
were callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Donald Nofsinger and four sons
of Defiance.
Mr.. Charles Marquart of Jenera,
called Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Meter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brough and
children Joanna and Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harsh of Toledo, were
Saturday guests of Mrs. Alice Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Mcdowell
moved into their home this week.
They purchased the farm from Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Hoffman. The Hoff-
mans moved to Columbus Grove last
week.
Mr.. Ed Dunlap has been confined
to his bed on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Round
head, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire and
children Michael and Susan spent the
week end in Tuscarawas county.
Mrs. Robert Barnett and Virgil
Allgire attended a district Parent
Teachers meeting at Toledo on
Tuesday.
Friendly Neighbors' club will meet
October 25 at 2 p. m. with Mary
Wright as hostess. Roll cal4, An Old
Sea Captain; Topic, Sunken Vessels,
Mary Wright; Topic, Corals and
Sponges, Erma Arnold; Special fea-
ture, Sibyl Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stephens,
John and Jane, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. c. Dunlap Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings at
tended the wedding of his brother
Gary, and Shirley Sette at Westmin-
ster Sunday at the Christian church.
Mr.. Billings was one of the ushers.
Jose Ramirez of Ell. Salvador,
Central America, recently arrived to
spend a few weeks in the Edgar
Begg home. Wednesday Dime r
iguests were: Mr.. Ramirez, Lurhan
Vygire of Turkey and Mr.. Lee Bor-
ton of Lima. Mr.. Ramirez was a sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Gra-
ham with whom Mr.. Vygire has
been staying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer, Mr.. and
e Mrs. Warren Spicer and daughter oi
e Lima, called last week on Mrs. Alice
: Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens en-
e tertained their children Sunday al
:. dinner. Those present were: Mr.. and
: Mrs. Wayne Kidd of Jenera, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Billings and son.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Paul w. Stauffer
Addresses R. G.. Club

Paul w. Stauffer, purchasing agent
of the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company and former member of the
Bluffton college faculty, spoke before
the Commerce club of Bluffton col
lege Monday. His subject was the
role of the purchasing agent in the
operation of the company. Mr..
Stauffer was a 1880 graduate of Bluff
ton college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18


Lima South high school, still smart
ing from the beating Bluffton gave
them a year ago in football, took
revenge Saturday afternoon n d
shellacked the local team 30 to 0. The
Bluffton lineup was as follows: LE-
Slough, Schumacher, LG-Hilty,
C-Schmitt, RG-Owens, RT-Fenton,
RE-Thompson, QB-Sw wank, LII
Gallant, ILLUSTRATION, FB-Cham-
berlain.
Forest Mumma was elected sup't OF
the Church of Christ Sunday school
Clayton Murray and Sidney Garau
left on a motor trip to Tampa, Fla
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huber oi
Oak Harbor are vacationing witt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Legion Endorses
Korean War Bonus

Bluffton Post American Legion
welcomed new member this month,
Leroy L. Kirian, who transferred
from the VIM. Paul Gallagher Post
Sc, Lima.
At the Monday evening meeting the
local post went on record supporting
the Ohio Constitutional Amendment
which will provide a bonus for
veterans of the Korean war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the Council
of the Village OF Buffton. State of Ohio,
for the improvement by preparation of the
surface. and putting on II of HacAopping
on jackson Street from--Frnnt6n 70 Vine
Streets, including 10th interssstionss dis
tance of approximately 730 feN
Each bid zshall contain the full name of
every perseH or~-sompany inferested in such
bid. and fshalLLbe >accompahied by a suff-
cient bsnd 9k<artified chick. on a solvent
will &c eny Fntp~~fd fhs performance of
II pfoperly ssc,s<v1 EF
All bidS aregto be in the hands of the Clerk
By by i2;oS ;aSs noS1 E. $. 7. on Tuesday October
THE Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
by order of the Council of the Village of
BluNton. Ohio.
A. J. B. LoNGSDoRF. Clerk
Oct. IL, Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
ROOFING GOES LONG WAY

Enough asphalt roofing has been
applied in the u. S. since 1910 to
cover an area almost a mile wide
and more than 5000 miles long.