davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Semifinals in women's single.
and quarter-finals in women's
doubles are slated at 6 pm
today in the Government en-
Iployes tennis tournament at the
East Potomac Park courts.
In women's singles. Nancy
lCorse meets Frances Barry and
Anna Watkins plays Doris Har-
] rison.
In mems doubles. Lex Ka-
wilarang and Bling Oey meet
Frank Shore and Mort Stimler,
Michael Schwartz and Don lyle
hart play Marty Rabinowitz and
Bob Graften and Buddy Adair
and Fred Freed take on Larry
Middlekamp and Bob Burgess.
Arnold Kotz, defending
champion, reached the fourth
round yesterday by defeating
Rabinowitz, 60. 6-l. Sec
ond-seeded Phil Neff erased
Schwartz, rs. 20 default,
and third-seeded Jack Nc.
Carthy eliminated DR.. Paul Nc.
Bride, 60, Ga.
Other results:
Mems singles, third round - Fred
Reed defeated Ken Thompson, 6-3
e.; Larry Middlekamp defeated CraiI
Matthews, g., 6--1; Mort Stifnlel
defeated Cam Murchison, 81, 6-l
Al Talkin defeated Henry Self, de,
fault; Indy Kehoe defeated Franz
Florlo, 6-1, g..
Women's singles. quarter finals--
Frances Barry defeated Ruth Grogan
6-2. e.; Anna Watkins defeated
Mems doubles. flrst round - Air
Ellis and Bob Mckenzie defeated Iryine
Rips and Capt. Arnold Beck. Cd
60; Lex Kawilarang and Bling Oey
defeated Dick Leighton and Howard
CONN. 80, g., 81; Frank Shore
and Mort stimler defeated Charles
6-;i; Buddy Adair and Fred Reed de.
feated Ronald Maddux and Norman
Kiess, 60. 81: Michael Schwartz
and Don Iglehart defeated Don An
drews and George Roe, 6-3, 81:
Larry Middlekamp and Bob Burgess
| defeated Dr. Paul Mcbride and Dr
BIZ Duckemiller. 3-6, 6--3. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
RACING
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page Ala
Table three straight Satur-
days? Kerr, a man who can
turn as honey a phrase as the
next Oklahoman, gave this re-
ply:
When I used to cut hay back
home. we always tried to get
it in the barn when the sun
was shining"
The analogy was that for the
Kerr Stable and Round Table,
the sun is shfSing-shining
gold.
The victory boosted Round
Tables total earnings in %
races to 1882. 25l. Kerr. brother
of Senator Robert Kerr of
Oklahoma. paid the Claiborne
Farm $l25,000 for the colt last
winter.
Glenn may be considered
merely a Splinter since his VIC
tories in the Classic, Withers
and Shevlin were at a mile or
less. But the manner in which
he responded to Jockey Conn
McCreary'S urging in the
stretch Saturday indicated ne
may have something to say
about longer races in the fall
In winning $l05.950 for totaI
earnings of $208.350. the son
OF Shannon II came from fan
of the pace to beat Iron Liege
and taped-up Willie Hartack
by a length and three-quarters
Hartack wore a special leather
support and yards of tape be.
cause of a back injury suffered
in a spill only last Wednesday
Saturdays other rich race
the $ll3,500 Monmouth Handi.
cap at Monmouth Park. went
to Mrs. Jan Burke's favored
Dedicate. The 5-year-old sor
of Princequillo. ridden by Eddie
Arcaro. ran the mile and 8
quarter in 2:0l4s under l24
pounds and beat Third Brother
by 3ia lengths. His purse Of
$72.623 ran his total earning.
to S453.975. He paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Polo Squires RoIIy
To Win Ninth Come

indicated this season, the
Washington Squires polo team
was given a scare yesterday in
making the Potomac Polo Club
its ninth victim. 7-6, at
Barnesly Field
Halter Cunningham banged
home the winning goal in the
final chukker after his team
had rallied to deadlock the
score at Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
'AIthea Favored
|AsCIayCourt
Tourney0pens

CHICAGO. July is (P).-
/ Althea Gibson of New York,
the newly crowned Wimbledon
champion, seeks her first major
United States title when the
National Clay Courts tourna-
ment opens today.
Miss Gibson. seeded No. /. is
a strong favorite to capture the
title in the week-long tourna-
ment which ends Sunday. She
was defeated in the semifinals
last year by Shirley Fry, last
years Wimbledon champion.
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, will seek his second
straight title in the mems divi-
sion. Flam also won in 1850
and is top seeded.
Behind him are Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia, winner in
1858; Bernard Bartzen, the
1854 champion from Dallas,
and Sam Giammalva, the power
hitter from Houston.
Ranked behind Miss Gibson
in the women's division are
Darlene Hard, Wimbledon
runnerup from Montebello
Calf; Karol Fageros of Miami
and Lois Felix. Meriden, Conn.
Pillar Herrero of Havana and
Martha Hernandez of Mexico
City top the women's foreign
seed. while the mems foreign
list is headed by Australians
Ashley Cooper and Neale
Fraser.
Play in the mems division
opens today and the women go
into action tomorrow.
Flam meets William Cullen
OF Southport. Conn.,. and Miss
Gibson is matched against Lois
Smith of Glenview, ILL.,, in
firSt-round action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Vito FIuffs Divide

Thanks to Red Malsburg's
two-hit pitching in the second
game. the Vita Fluff girls
softball team salvaged q split
in the double-header yesterday
with the Richmond Pollyannas
at Guy Mason Center. The
Pollyannas won the opener. 6-3.
but Vita Fluff took the second,
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Johnny Mics Wife
Dies After Mishup

DELAND, Fla. July 5 lP.-
Mrs. Jean Mize. 80. wife OF
Johnny Mize. former major
league slugger. died yesterday
Of burns suffered Wednesday
Mrs. Mize. a native OF st
Louis. apparently dozed on a
couch while smoking. Funeral
services will be held today here
where Mize is a merchant and
orange grower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Vetter, Thompson
Win Bike Races

William Vetter and Donald
Thompson will represent the
Washington area in the Ma
tional bicycle championships in
Kenosha. Wis. Angus, 1918.
Vetter regained his District
of Columbia title yesterday
after a one-year lapse when he
outdistanced the open division
on the Ellipse course. Thomp-
son won the junior competition
with his teammate from the
Laurel Cycle Club, Doyle
Springely. second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Joe Louis Captures
Amateur Golf Title

MINNEAPOLIS. July Is CP.
Joe Louis. former. heavy
weight boxing champion. won
the Bronze Amateur golf tour
nament here yesterday with a
27-hole score of 109.
Louis had a "a Saturday and
had added a IS yesterday when
rain forced cancellation of the
last nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Little RedsSurpriseWin.W Women Play
Caps Brilliant Pony Show Net SemifinaI<

ribbons as they usually can
count on. but Richard made up
for any blank spaces on his tack
room wall by winning the junior
championship with DR.. Chris
tine Kehne's High Girl. Richard,
of Laurel, Md, was reserve
equitation champion behind
Joannah Hall of Paoli, Pa. The
Maryland teen-ager had won
two straight Workmanship
classes on Saturday. but JOAN
nah took the important
.A.SP.C.A. horsemanship yes
terday and subsequently the
championship in the equitation
division.
Pink Ice. by winning in two
divisions. had more blue rib
bons to her credit than any
other single entry, but only her
points in the large pony divi-
sion counted toward the grand
championship. Reserve behind
Pink Ice in the novice division
was Jen Gartrell's Sundae. win
ner of two classes yesterday.
Junior hunter appointment class
1, Barometer, William Tate; ., Rock
a-Baby, Nancy Rothwell; 8. Coolwood
g. STEPHENS; 4, Mimi Maid. Joannah
Maiden pony hack, sundse; ?
bennett: 4. Wings. Robert and John
: Pony hunter appointment glass
Cathy Dowd; 3. Bambi: T. Little Red
A: S. S. A. p. horsemanship event
l.. Joannah Hall; ., Norma Gersten-
field; 3. Donald Hebb; 4. Jack vordem-
Pony hunter appointment class,
Snow Waltz. Johnny Mann; ., Master
Craft. Jerold Hoffberger: 3. Johnny
Cake: 4, Blue Belle. Mary DOYLE.
Novice horsemanship class, Tommy
kardash 4. Dodds Bloomgarten.
Pony hunter appointment class,
Pink Ice; ., Indy Sue; 3, Coupons
Mimi Cummings; 4, Thumbs Up, Norma
Gerstenfeld
Junior handy hunters, High Girl:
?, Bothwavs; 3, Jallamar. Richard Zim-
norman: 4, Titan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wiseman
Ride and Lead. Ricky Opfer: .,
Dulaney Jones; 3, Stuart Seidel; 4
Brooks Gault.
Cuttings horsemanship award - 1.
Bobby Gardner; ., Mary Kay Hook
3, Nancy Coburn: 4. Janet Goldberg.
Pony open Jumpers, Little Red:
e. Travelling Lady. Mrs Robert Hunte-
man; 3. Royal Mist; 4, Brownie
Pony open Jumpers, Smokey Joe;
2. Pretty Penny; b Puddle Jumper:
4. Bantam. Mrs. William Amos.
Novice hunting pony, Sundae: ..
Lollypop; 3. Rainy Day Kentucky Sta
BILE. 4, BISCUIT. JEANNE Eaton
Small pony championship-Little Red
reserve. Bambi
Medium pony mpionship-Smokey
Joe; reserve, Johnny Cake.
Large pony championship-Pink Ice;
reserve, Indy Sue
Junior championship-High Girl. re-
serve, Barometer.
Novice pony championship - Pink
Ice; reserve, Sundae.
Equation championship - Joannah
Hall: reserve. Richard Zimmerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
MONDAY, JULY is
POST TINE. A:3n PM

-Blsckiston. Homestrsteh Mack ri
Los REQUEST
Hickory Tot. Professor Allen. Nibbls
Express
- Homestreteh Harry. vonthica. Jud,
Hanover
t--Rieky Bronnsr Dlnah Knizht. I'd
Mantle vi lie
joyce YORK Miss Val Dean. va.
ward NJ
Ready, Loekheart ROYAL Tangrria
- Y Attorney. Extra Special The
Ensineer
Jerry Stone, Charming Finsc. Cap.
tain Ellis NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
AdeIphi-Lone Manor
Wins With Two-Hitter

Adelphi-Lane Manor de-
feated LewiSdale. Al, behind
the two-hit pitching of Phil
Poston IN a Prince Georges
County intermediate League
baseball game at Adelphi.
A baSes-loaded double by
Johnny Payne was the big blow
for Adelphi-Lane Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEGION
so. NarSlnnd Dtsfrtrt

AMERICAN LEGION
So. MARYLAND District
My Maryland. ~; Cheyerly, 8
Cissel-SaSon. HvattSviilt. q.
Rock Greek, y Coilege Park, .
MT NERNON-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
Nirsinia Hills. -; Mt Vernon
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Minors
TwA. 2 Hillcrest.
Bellvue Gardens 10. Turner 4
Douelass DWELLINGS, 3 Port Grsble. 4
Market 2.
Majors
Anacosiia ~ Lords Limited
Pacinc Restaurant, 20. Draper
Douglass u. HiKh, IA. GARFIELD.
Dollglass Ctti1ene. a
Washineton Highlands Lions. IL
Livinsston Barber shop. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BY DICK SLAY

OdIlOu OIltlUy OlOn I nave
much to do yesterday in the
sports car races at Marlboro
The wiry Texan. regarded as
Americas finest road racing
driver. conked out early in both
his starts when the $4,000
Maserati vanned here from CAL
ifornia by John Edgar devel-
oped fuel line trouble. He,
therefore. had ample time to
answer questions about other
matters.
In five years. he predicted
"the United States will have
the Is best sports car drivers
in the world. ! mean we'll be
able to put our best IS against
Europe's best IS and we'll beat
'em: I know we will"
Shelby's reasoning was based
on the increasing number of
small tracks like Marlboro, plus
several new larger courses; the
resulting greater number of
races per year and. perhaps
most important. the sudden
development of ability in young
drivers like Bob Holbert of
Warrington. Pa.
Dick Nash and Dick Thomp-
son, both of Washington. and
Walt Hansgen of Bedford,
Conn.,. were double winners yes
terday on the 11-race program.
But for the estimated crowd of
10.000-5,884 of which were an
nounced as paying customers
the hero of the day had to be
Holbert.
Faced Tough Rivals
The 34-year-o1d father Of
two. who operates a foreign car
leadership in his home town, 20
miles north of Philadelphia,
was in against the two fastest
cars among the 140-odd en-
tries. These were the Porsche
Spyder RSs driven by Charlie
Wallace Of Bethesda and Lake
Underwood from New Jersey,
both of which were timed at
lao and below per lap in prac-
tice Saturday. Holbert. also in
an RS, cruised at 1:42 on Sat-
urday.
Holbert logged Wallace in
the opening 10-lap sprint yes
terday. but couldn't catch up,
losing by about 5 seconds. In
the first feature, at twice the
distance, this same pair staged
the most thrilling first-place
battle of the day. The lead
changed five times. the fifth
giving Holbert the lead for good
on the 10th lap at the end of
the straightaway. Wallace, one
OF the true expert drivers in
this vicinity, trailed by rs Sec
onds at the finish.
The week before. Holbert
had beaten Paul O'Shea and
the Mercedes-Benz 300 road
ster in a sprint race at Wat
kinS Glen, N. Y, and then all
but beat O'Shea again in a
feature.
But this was a better vic
tory for me-" Holbert said. Il
do my own work on the car.
I don't let the factory touch
this Porsche."
First '56 National Win
1t was the first National race
victory this year for Holbert,
who raced MG's from 1852
until he got the Porsche this
year. He did not go to Fort
Worth, went but did not race
at Cumberland and finished
third behind Wallace and
Underwood at Lime Rock,
Conn.
Underwood finished fourth
In the sprint and third in the
feature for the Glass F modi-
fed cars. Even more of an
upset was his shutout in the
Glass F production races.
Nash beat Underwood by 10
and IL seconds, respectively. in
their battle of the production
Porsches in the second and
seventh races. Nash was ahead
all the way in both, dealing
Underwood his first defeats in
this class in IL races during the
past year.
Thompson was lust as inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Colts Sign Shulu

BALTIMORE. July Is LP). -
Don Shula, veteran defensive
halfback. signed with the Bal
timore Colts today to bring the
teams roster TO so players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGTII

Sacramento. 4; Vancouver. ed
tame postponed.
Los Anseles. "a; Seattle, 81.
Portland. 81: San Diego, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Thompson was just as i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Program Listings

2:30
4-Wlsdom. Interviews.
TOdey's personality Is ssIliss PEBBLE
Cosols.
7.Sunday Matlnee.
~ Houss. "GomblsF's Choice"
1914. Chester Morris.
500
4-Youth Wants TO Know.
Mike Todd will be interviewed.
5-SheEIoek Holmes. Crime.
$3.50
4-Look Here. Interview.
Mortin Aoronsky visits on emil
nent personality.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
3:45
7-cOuntEy Style. U. 5. A.
400
4-Wide, Wide World.
IVA hours. Mon Against the
Mountoins." The story OF seven
men who have pitted themselves
oooinsi the mountains. Dove
Gorrowoy, host. Chorles Van
Ooren, rowing reporter.
5-WoEneP Brothers Presents.
Ia Hours. "Son Quentin. 1887.
Humphrey Booort, Pot O'erlen.
7-All-StoP TheoteF.
s-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Girl Against the World" Gale
Storm
4:30
7-Poul Winchell Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

t:1S
S-Ssessd hssFt Prosrem.
1850
4-TwOnty.Fifth Semester.
Near. Tho problems and future
plans Of six universities In tho
Washington efea will be pre-
sentOd.
5-Sunday Movie.
IVA hours. THE SsoF." 1858.
Bette DoVis.
7-chompionship Bowling.
Hour. Connie SehwoeoIef vs..
Bill lillord.
9-Sundoy TheoteS. Movie.
2M Houn. Fingers OF the Win
dow" 1871. Lew AYres. Zoe
Smith, American" l94l.
MoFsho Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SUNDAY

e-FoFeisn InsldsaA
A reporter flnds himsoM sa4 On
entire eoun1gV hpld lnoomm1aAl-
eado. goaoGa0 IhE.
Soc
7-TaIes % Texas ReRosR
''WhihwInd RaldsnL" WIaond
PcrkeF. hemy LeutoL
9-AlesEla AfIome. Spoelol.
Hous. DoeumenserY flln1 - ~
conflict between The FronsA oNd
Arobs In NeoFta.
$50
4-outIook. Chot HAalseV.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
coMEDY. Betty WIAes s1sn.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
riot Spsu i panosAh.AS 0ar-
ton MeoNo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's 9he show list
recommended by Tele-
Nue's Critic Bernie Hor-
Eison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Vue'S CFItte Bernie Ior"
Vison.
SUNDAY
400 pm. WRc-4. Wide, Wide
Weird. Men sssinst the
Moumfoins.
500 pm, WToP-e. AissTlo
AgIoms. News documentary.
$40 p.m., WRc-4. Piaoee hio.
Mickey Rooney in live" YER
sion 81 elossie.
500 Pm, WToP-e. Bins Crosby
Show. Guests: Frank SinstFo,
Rosemsy cIooney, Louis
ASmstFons.
800 p.m., WRc-4. Anniversary
Show. AlI-ssar vsSisty with
Tyrone Power ss host.
MONDAY
500 Pm, WRc-4, end WkAL
II. Queen EIisebeth. Open
Inc Of cenodioa POSlioment.
tcheek Thussdey logs fer COW
ePoes Of her ssrivol here end
reception
WEDNESDAY
1000 pm. WToP--o. Circle The
otter. How the Jsponese doc
ter GENE TO TsAsioS lslond.
THURSDAY
$50 pm, WRc-4. Hall Of fsme.
THE Green PostuFsS," SsoE-
ring William Verified.
FRIDAY
$50 Pm. WAAAL-7. PatEieO
Munsel Show. Premiere.
800 p:m., WMAL--7. FFonk Sc
notro Show. Guests: Bob
Hope. Psssy Lee end kim
Novok.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10

Frank Osborne, went over unmolested
from the six, after side-stepping the
lone Rocket defender able to follow
the play.
Logan scored for the fourth time on
a never-never play, run from the
same spread, with halfback Ramon
Lewis passing 33 yards to Logan. who
ran the last 81. With fourth down and
13 yards to go on their own ten the
Pirates sent Lewis into the deep posi-
ton, ostensibly to punt, but instead
he threw. Logan caught, ran and
scored and Bluffton led 27-0 with only
80 seconds to play in the first half.
Logan lost another touchdown early
in the fourth quarter when he went
right up the middle for 35 yards, only
to discover another clipping penalty
had undone the Pirates.
Blufftons final touchdown was
scored by senior halfback Ed Hender-
son, who punched two yards at the
end of a seven-play IS yard drive,
marked by a 38 yard dash by Logan
and Is yarders by Lewis and shifty
Gordie Mathewson.
Rocket quarterback Bob Anderson
picked off a Diller pass on his five
and returned it Is yards to began q
70 yard fourth quarter march which
I~osI RI
final two yards on a quarterback
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
Oilers, Beavers
Appear Headed
For Late ShOUdOlUn

After two weeks play the Mid-Ohio
conference race has settled down to
repetition of last years thriller
featuring Findlay and Bluffton col
lege, with the Beavers taking a half
step advantage over their muscular
neighbors.
AS matters of practically go the
other teams have all been elimi-
mated, barring a series of shocking
upsets which would see Findlay losing
to the likes of Defiance or the Bea-
vers contriving to stumble before
they meet the Oilers in the leagues
grand climax October 26.
Saturday Findlay travels to Def
ance, team already beaten by Bluff
ton, while Bluffton meets Whining
ton, club which has scored only two
touchdowns in three games. Ohio
Northern meets Ashland. with Ash
land expected to prove thoroughly
superior to the Polar Bears.
Last Saturday Bluffton slugged out
60 victory over Ashland, while
Findlay ran wild over Northern. 47-0.
and Defiance pulled 1910 upset at
the expense of Wilmington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
Win Over Lafayette
Makes Elida Cinch
For NWC Crown

Elida practically wrapped up the
Northwest conference championship
Friday night defeating a stubborn
Lafayette eleven 1910. Only Pandora
Gilboa, Spencerville and Delphos
Jefferson, three of the less powerful
teams in the league stand between
the Bulldogs and the crown they won
in 1855.
In other games Delphos Jefferson
handed Spencerville its second con-
secutive heart-breaking two point
defeat, 14-12 and the Bluffton Pirates
pounded Pandora-Gilboa 1877. Column
bus Grove stepped out of the league
to defeat Leipsic 1875, while Forest
was not so fortunate in non-league
play, falling to Kenton zig.
Games this week are Bluffton at
Delphos Jefferson Elida at Pandora
Gilboa, Forest at Lafayette, and
Spencerville at Columbus Grove
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
Beavers Strange Last Eagle Threat
In Closing Seconds Of 60 Triumph

Lepre in the left flat and raced 81
yards down the sidelines to the Bea-
yer Is. Coming on fourth and ten
situation after two oprevious flat passes
had been completed for a net loss of
two yards the play caught Bluffton
by surprise and only the superior
speed of the Beaver backfield kept
Gamertsfelder from going all the
way.
After two plays Jailed to gain
dangerous tailback Marion Zoby fired
thepass which made Taylor hero,
as the flashy halfback cut in front
of the intended receiver and practic-
ally pulled the ball from his arms on
the Bluffton six. Two plays later it
was all over.
A Wilcoxen tumble recovered by
Weibel on the Bluffton "a late in the
first period gave Bluffton the break
they needed to go all the way.
On the first play Taylor turned left
end for seven yards. Dubenion went
the other way for 35 more but a
holding penalty brought the ball back
to the Bluffton 18. Unalarmed
Reichenbach sent Chet Foraker, the
apparent answer to the Beaver full
back problem, up the middle on a
power play good for is and Dubenion
picked the first down with an eight
yard burst on trap play.
With first and ten on the Bluffton
Al Reichenbach fired % yard pass
to Jim Buffenbarger who hauled 1t
q more before being spilled out of
bounds on the Ashland IA as the
quarter ended.
| Foraker slashed through the middle
| of the punched Ashland line for five
yards and Dubenion added four more
before the over-eager defenders
stepped offside, giving Bluffton a
first down on the one. Reichenbach
stepped over on the first play and
although none knew it the ball game
was over Spike Berry's place kick
for the extra point was partially
blocked.
Tempers flared several times dur
ing the rough ball game, which saw
Ashland losing 72 yards on penaltie:
and Bluffton 60 more. Near fist fights
broke out on several occasions before
coaches, captains and officials wer'
able to restrain the more enthusiast,
participants.
Bluffton tackle Bill Ramseyer wa
taken from the field with a kne,
injury late in the third period while
Eagle Frank Debevec suffered ;
broken leg during the same quarter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10

The Ashland Eagles threw a shut
out at Willie Taylor and Elbert
Dubenion Saturday evening but they
forgot about stopping Beaver quarter
back Tom Reichenbach, who scored
the only touchdown for the hard
pressed 60 victors.
Still it was Taylor with slashing,
coffin-corner pass interception in the
closing seconds of the game who
saved the glorious bacon for Reichen-
bach and the Beavers.
Twice the Eagles threatened and
twice the Bluffton defense sent them
flying away empty-clawed.
Early in the first period the Eagles
gained a first down on the Beaver
ten when rangy end AL Gamerts-
fielder grabbed an unexpected pass
from Beaver center Lee Krejci and
raced to the ten before the startled
Bluffton backfield could pull him
down.
After AL Clancy sampled the Bea-
yer line for two yards Glenn Snyder
relieved the tension by dropping
Harry Wilcoxen for an IL yard loss.
On the next play Harry Weibel push
ed Wilcoxen back to the 81, where the
Beavers gained the ball after pass
from Joe Hoagland to Ralph Lepre
fell short.
The last flight of the Eagles came
late in the fourth period wher
Gamertsfelder took pass from