davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of Aller
County, Ohio


Case Number 44188
Darrell Augsburger, Plaintiff. VS.. Nellie C.
Ashbaugh, ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Nellie c. Ashbaugh.--
- Ashbaugh name and address unknown
Lewis Golden and Almira ID. Golden, j. A. F.
Carter, -------- Carter, name and adj
dress unknown, the heirs at law. devisees,
eficiaries, the surviving spouse. the surviving
divorced spouse, children. descendants. credi-
tors successors in interest, executors, admin
istrators and legal representatives of Nellie
c. Ashbaugh, Lewis Golden, Almira ID. Gold
en-, ]. A. F, Carter. deceased, will take
notice that on the 18th day Of Auril.. 1857.
Darrell Augsburger filed his Petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio.
in Case No. 44188, against them and others,
praying for a decree quietng title or in the
alternative for order marshalling liens
against said Defendants to on the following
real estate described in said petition, to-wit:
Lots Numbered Nine, Thousand
One Hundred Twenty (9120) Nine
Thousand One Hundred Twenty
one (9I21). and Nine Thousand
One Hundred Twenty-Five (9122)
in East Lincoln Park Addition to
to the City of Lima. Allen County
Ohio"
The prayer of said Petition is for decree
quieting Plaintiffs title as against all De-
PENDANTS or in the alternative. marshalling
of liens. sale of property and equitable relief.
Defendants are required to Answer said
Petition before the 18th day of June,
1857. or judgment and decree will be taken
against them in accordance with the prayer
of the Petition.
Darrell Augsburger
By Dickson, Romey & Hunt
sol National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio
April 25, May 2, 9, 16, %, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

AAA4N ESAt1AAt E@9~A
Your Northwestern scouting
reports ON Ohio State indicate
the Buckeyes have o dynamic
ofiense, and your plan Is 70
try to out-score them. AS a
result. your coaches have de-
vised a new spread offense for
use at an opportune time.
Ohio State received and car
ried TO your 10-yard line. where
a pass over the goal line was
intercepted. You then made
two FIRST downs with your con-
ventiopal split-T attack Cline
men split apart. using no
passes.
But you were forced to punt
finally and Ohio State moved
the ball from its own Is to your
3-yard line. where's your left
guard recovered q Buckeye
tumble.
Again you have made two
first downs. and now you are
on your 29-yard line. third
down and i've. the ball mid
way between sidelines.
Rate these plays I. 2. 3 and (.
Open up your spread offense
with . play In which your left
half either runs end or passes
depending on the situation.
Open up your spread ofiense
and run down the middle
Option play from spIit-T
Quarterback runs parallel 10
scrimmaEe line. pitching cut
to trailing back " end chargesl.
Pass from spllt-T.
ANSWER on Page A-21.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Continued from Page A-1S
Conference. in which 1t usually
ran second to the Cleveland
Browns.
Then in 1850. the Forty
Miners became members Of the
National Football League. At
the time Of his death. Morabito
was president Of the Western
Division.
He and his brother Vic were
co-owners of the club.
George Halas. owner of the
Bears. paid Morahito tribute.
saying. "We are all deeply
shocked at this tragedy. He
will be missed throughout the
leagune. He developed pro foot
ball to the highest degree in
San Francisco as testified by
the crowd here"
A throng Of 59.593 saw the
game but no announcement
was made Of the death.
Morabito grew up in San
Francisco's North Beach and
was graduated from Santa
Clara in 1891. He became
wealthy in the lumber hauling
business.
Morabito owned 20 per cent
of the Forty-Niner stock. Vic,
80, who owned rs per cent. will
take over managing control Of
the team. Five others own the
other IS per cent.
Morabito lived with his wife
and two daughters. Grace. 81,
and Teresa. 10. in nearby San
Mateo. Funeral arrangements
are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Irish Game Gives Navy
Chance for High Ranking

all year again was in evidence.
4 sudden loss Of forward thrust.
Twice In the second quarter
Nays second unit went on
long drives. only to lose the
ball deep in Penn territory con
the 4 and l6) for lack OF a
yard. In the third quarter, the
first unit lost the ball on the
Penn IA for lack Of inches. And
the second unit had to punt
twice.
The second unit, which in the
Navy system is supposed to
complement the first unit. did
not score a point. Admittedly
this was not the complete Sec
ond unit. Injuries have made
1t necessary to bring up re-
serves in some spots.
Defense Is Sound
Defensively. Navy was sound
Saturday. Penn moved across
the so only once-late in the
game against Nays third unit
for its only touchdown. Nays
blocking and tackling was
sharp and II the. Middies re-
peat in those departments this
week. the Irish will find them
selves in q ball game.
Victory over the Irish would
put Navy among the Nations
top powers. But on the follow
ing Saturday the Middies have
TO face another power. Duke.
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Len kunthuI,
Kid Crockett
To Fight Here

Len Kanthal. WASHINGTON Z
heavyweight hopeful, will be
featured In q l0-round fight at
Capitol Arena Friday night. No
vember 8.
Kanthal. unbeaten in eight
pro starts Is matched against
Kid Crockett. another WASH
ington heavyweight. In q nom
television attraction.
They will be on the same pro-
gram with the 10-round tele-
vision fight between Davey
Moore Of Springfield. Ohio, and
Jose Cotero Of Los Angeles. both
nationally ranked feather
weights.
Kanthal won national Golden
Gloves honors and numerous
other amateur titles before
turning pro. Crockett has been
a pro longer than Kanthal, but
Len has been the one attract
ing most Of the attention re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Gionts' Coach Praises
Blocking by Redskins

Jim Lee Howell. the New
York Giants tall. gray hairet
coach. was impressed by tbs
Redskins when the Giants de.
feated them here two week:
ago. 1920. He was even i'm
pressed yesterday when the
tables were turned on him in
New York.
Howell blamed the Giants
downfall on poor blocking and
tackling while praising the
Redskins work in those depart
ments.
They looked like those old
Pittsburgh teams. the way they
were hitting" Jim Lee said
They have the best blocking
team In our division and when
you tackle those good, young
backs tJim Podoley. Don Bos-
seller and Ed Sutton you've got
to keep them down."
Howell said he thought Eddie
LeBaron,s selection OF plays
was very good. When a listener
asked how he rated Eddie's
hall-handling. Howell said he
was zone Of the trickiest in our
diyision-a nice little quarter
back"
The. Giants coach said that
although he didn't have Guard
Jack Stroud. his best blocking
hnesman. or Tackle Dick Yell
verton because Of injuries. he
couldn't blame their absence
for the defeat.
I'VE had an on day" he said.
"and when you have an of day
against . team like that you
can set your ears pinned back. I"
Backing up'his Of day theme,
Howell pointed to Gene FL
ipski's fumhled punt. two Giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
LOU LITTLE
CONTINUED from PAGE A-Ia

eco AHVAu rage ALL
toward their ultimate test
against each other. Army more
on its fine running game, Navy
streSsing q nicely conceived
passing attack, while both drop
on q bit when they have to 90
to their second units. ! saw
Navy against Penn. but it is
difficult to compare the serv-
ice teams as yet. Notre Dame
meeting Navy this week. viii
help to develop that compare
son. In the Ivy League it be-
comes more likely that Prince
ton and Dartmouth may decide
the title.
There is no denying that
many Of these teams that have
suffered a defeat are really
strong outfits and that the de-
feat. however unpleasant, did
them a lot Of good. An un-
expected setback can be of
more help in teaching proper
mental attitude than anything
q coach can do or say. It is
difhcult. almost impossible. to
keep a touch Of complacency
from a good team that has not
known defeat.
Some really outstanding Jobs
are being done in the small
colleges. One is at Amherst,
where John McLaughry, son Of
a great coach who was for
years one Of my Ivy rivals, is
unbeaten. Hofstra. on the out
skirts Of New York. is another
team unbeaten and having q
fine season. Lehigh may not
be a national leader but would
find ' itself uncomfortable
against only a few in the land.
Tufts and Williams still un-
beaten after their 1926 tie,
are two more good ones in
their class. Hamilton. Juniata.
Penn Military College. West
Chester and Drake are some
more. They don't belong in
Or near the "first ten," of
course. because the manpower
sn't there. But they have done
everything they have been
asked to do against comparable
competition. The good foot
,all is not monopolized at all
~ the big schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

and a 32-yard run by Line
hacker Dick Daugherty with an
intercepted pass completed the
rout. Ron Waller. former
Maryland star. led Los Angeles
ball carriers with q pickup of
Sc yards.
Detroit's scoring came on q
1-yard thrust by Gene Ged-
man. a s-yard pass from Tobin
Rote TO Jerry Reichow and a
12-yard field goal by Bobby
Layne.
tumble Hurts Cards
The Browns had to overcome
a 7-3 halftime deficit to bag
their victory over the Cards be-
fore a Chicago crowd Of 26,341.
A tumble by the Cardinals
Lamar McHan lightened the
task. Len Ford recovering for
Cleveland on the Chicago %.
Chef Hanulak. another ex-
Maryland star. and Rookie Jim
Brown from Syracuse moved
the ball to the /. from which
point Brown went over. A IA
yard touchdown pass from
Tommy O'Connell to Preston
Carpenter added the icing.
Ollie Matson raced 10 yards
early in the opening period for
the only Chicago score and on
the final play Of the quarter
Lou Groza booted a 3O-yard
field goal for Cleveland.
The Steelers. sharpened con-
siderably by unprecedented
mid-week contact drills. held
the Eagles TO a total OF 70
yards. all on the ground, inter-
cepted two passes and grabbed
three Philadelphia fumbles on
their way TO victory.
A 35-yard pass from Earl
Moral to Ray Mathews late In
the second period provided the
only points. A Pittsburgh
crowd Of 27,0l6 sat in on the
proceedings despite a snow fall
that required the lights to be
turned on after only eight min
utes Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Continued from Page AIS
knee. topped both teams with
% yards-l0 more than Don
Bosseler of Washington.
II was like old times on the
special train transporting
Washington fans from New
York. But the old heads prob
ably didn't feel as good today.
A couple Of more ambitious
rooters returned with a 40-yard
marker from Yankee Stadium.
Today's problem: What 10 do
with II? ATCHISoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

skins. three pass interrogation;
and a couple Of untimely pen.
alties.
1t was q remarkably clean
game, however. with the Red.
skins drawing no penalties and
the Giants only five for q
yards.
The Redskins conceded shori
passes to the Giants late in the
last quarter, when Washington
led, 3l-14.
They get 8. 10. IA yards on
those. but they don't score.
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
pointed out. ITS the bombs
that kill you. and we didn'i
want that 70 happen to u
again today"
The Redskins. by the way,
made an intensive study Of
Charlie Coneriy's passes. Be-
cause so many reached the re-
ceiver knee-high. they decided
he pushes the BAN. Kyle Rote
made q kneeling catch Of one
toss yesterday. and Frank Gif-
ford dove to snag another.
There was madness In Le-
Baron's method when he ran
with the ball in the fourth
quarter and bumped Linebacker
Sam HUFF. 1t seems that Sam
called the 16e-pound quarter
back something worse than q
s m all nuisance. and Eddie
didn't like it.
Don Boil gave Hun the Gus
tomary mice game" parting
salute after the final whistle.
Don't cheer. You amt cham
pions just because you won one
game" the dour West Virginian
replied.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
CoyoIiers Thrill Fons; Terps Cont co
Missed Field Goal Hurts
In Bid for Upset of Army

Whitley. unleashed q despera-
ton pass from his own %
Army's Charles Lytle inter-
cepted and two plays later the
Black knights scored on Dave
Bourland's 35-yard pass to Pete
Dawkins with IS seconds left.
Bakhtiar shouldn't feel any
detection, for he was responsible
for much Of Virgihia's gallant
performance. The durable full
back carried 30 times and
gained Ill of the 201 yards the
Cavaliers picked UP on the
ground.
Anderson Top Back
II was Bourland's two fourth
period touchdown, passes which
lifted Army to victory and foI
those accurate pegs the quar-
terback got the headlines. How
ever, the best back on the field
was the Cadets Bob Anderson,
a sophomore who entered the
game with a 6.8 rushing aver
age and emerged from 1t with
the same impressive statistics.
Anderson. q more explosive
runner than Bakhtiar. gained
100 yards in is attempts. He
dashed Is yards TO Army's FIRST
touchdown and caught a To-
yard scoring pass from Bour-
land on the second play Of the
fourth period to enable Army to
take the lead.
Anderson also Is q defensive
dynamo. Army has intercepted
IL passes this season and An
derson has snagged four. II
was Ulmo Randle who rescued
Virginia from an Anderson
touchdown in the second peri
cd after the Army halfback In
tercepted q Nelson Marlborough
pass on the Cadets 0. Ander-
son returned TO Army's - with
no trafiic problem ahead. but
Randle wedged in from a rear
angle to spin him.
Virginia's record--two. won,
three lost. one tied-isn't excit-
ing. but Virginia's performance
against Army was exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Army. 20: virginia, IL
b nuRTON HAWKINS

Virginia plays Army as II the
Cadets were responsible fol
Asian fiu. the rising cost Of
living and 6putnik. They have
clashed only twice. and on each
occasion the Cavaliers have
lost. but they can reap solid
satisfaction In defeat.
In 1854. when the teams bat
tied for the first time at West
Point, Army was favored by I'VE
touchdowns and squeaked to q
2i-20 triumph. This so stirred
Virginia supporters that they
ripped down Niche Stadium'a
|goalposts. They could be equally
elated over the Cavaliers con-
duct Saturday. when the game
was more fierceiy fought than
the final eight-point spread In
dicates.
This was q Virginia team
which had been crushed by
Duke. 400. stacked against the
Nations ninth-ranked team
q team whipped only by Notre
Dame. 1921. and convincing In
walloping Nebraska. Penn State
and Pitt. II the Cavaliers could
have extracted a field goal
from indefatigable Jim Bakh-
thar with five minutes remain
ing. they might have sprung a
notable upset.
Kick Goes Awry
Bakhtiar. the Iranian who
sparkled at Western High
School. twice had failed on
point conversion attempts. His
fourth-period try for a field
goal from an angle IS yards
out. could have made him king
Of the campus. but the boot
was a wierd spiral wide Of the
uprights.
So Virginia remained on the
wrong end Of the score and
that fact led to Army's last
touchdown. AS the game licked
toward the final minute the
Cavaliers quarterback, Reece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Irish In Faster Company

were anticipating q flood OF
Conerly aerials.
The first. grabbed by Norh
Hecker on New York's SO, was
wasted when Sutton fumbled
right back on the IS. The Sec
ond was seized by La Vern
Torgeson on Washington's %
and checked of the Giants las,
scoring chance after a 50-yard
assault. featured by four con-
.secutive competitions by Con-
erly.
Zagers Grabs tumble
In between. zagers grabbed
Ken McAfee's tumble. after the
New York end took a pass, to
give Baker the chance for his
field goal. Zagers literally
wrestled' the ball away from the
6-foot-7 McAfee on Washing
toms 81. With Bosseler, Sutton
and Podoley carrying the ball
and lie Baron passing to Carson
for Is yards. the Redskins
reached the Giants Is. 1t was
fourth and one when Kuharich
sent Sam In for the kick.
From that point on the Red
skins were willing to concede
short yardage on Conerly's
passes. confident that they
would either pick one OF,
sooner or later. or hold when
the situation got serious. Tor
geson picked one off.
Washington "a al
New York q Old
Warrington scorins---Toushdowns:
return; Carson t2b, pass from lie.
Baronls Bosseler 1. plungel, Field
goal--Baksr taa). convsrsions-Baker.
yYEs Sc. FROM ssS:yIY,
censrly g rum. cohvsrsions--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Injuries Spoil
GWs Chances
For Good Year
Virginia Military. rs: CIV. ;
BY GEORGE HUBER

BY GEORGE HUBER
Injuries and illnesses, more
than anything else. are the
reasons for George Washing
tons losing season. Under
ordinary conditions. the Coz
lonisls wouldn't have lost TO
Virginia Military. any more
than they would have lost TO
The Citadel and Furman ear
her.
Coach 30 Sherman Of CIV
won't tax much about his hurt
or sick players. For one thing.
he hates advance alibis. He
also doesn't want the opposi-
ton to know how bad on ne
is. and, specifically. what indi-
vidual players are ailing and
In what particular.
It was known all last week
that Quarterback Jack Henzes
had a jammed thumb on his
passing hand. The word was
that he wouldn't be able to
play much. II at all. But even
with no practice last week,
other than running TO keep
his legs in shape. he started
the game and lasted 50 min
utes. He palmed the ball TO
pass. and completed eight Of
20 for all three of GW's touch.
downs.
VMI Set for Runs
Without meaning to take
anything away from that ac-
compllshment, 1t must be
noted that VMI. thinking
Henzes' passing would be no
threat. had its defenses rugged
against GW's potent running
game.
AS for other injuries, Full
back Dick Claypool and End
Bill Berry didn't practice last
week. but both were starters.
OF course, Quarterback Ray
Looney didn't play at all. Half
back Mike Sommer pulled q
muscle early in the game but
got back later to intercept a
pass and return it 40 yards 70
set up GW's thiyd touchdown.
Halfback Ted COMA was helped
of the field about halfway
but got back later.
Tire in Late Stages
The Colonials don't have ad-
equate reserves this year. so .
lot of half-hurt and tired play
ers are trying to do the job.
Late in every game the CIV
blocking and tackling is so
poor that it seems a halfway
decent high school team should
beat the Colonials in the last
quarter.
When Duke Johnston, the
VMI quarterback. made q 46-
yard run to set up the winning
touchdown less than three
minutes before the end. he
didn't outrun or fool anybody.
At least half the CIV players
had a shot at tackling him and
got their hands on him. They
just weren't strong enough to
hold him.
At that. though, CIV got a
break or two to come as close
as it did to winning. Its first
touchdown came on three pass
compilations early in the game
when the Keydets didn't expect
Henzes to pass. Later q tumble
and a pass interrogation led to
two other scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Maryland Attack
Easily Stopped
BY Tennessee
Tennessee, ~; Maryland. 0
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY


The Maryland football team
Is not yet out Of the woods
The cheers and hurrahs fol-
lowing the Terps' inspired tri-
umph over North Carolina in
the Queens game that "un-
forgettable" afternoon. died
quickly.
There was much disappoint-
ment over Maryland's perfor-
nance against Tennessee. The
Terps' failure to move the bal
was frustrating. In fact, last
years Maryland team moved Il
much better against q superior
Tennessee team.
Defensively. Maryland played
superb football for three
quarters against the Vols, bui
Tennessee thrives on letdowni
by the opposition in the fourth
period. It's uncanny that the
Vols could fail to score a touch
down for the first three periods
against Auburn. Mississippi
State, Alabama and Maryland
yet push over two in the final
quarter against all but Auburn
Inadequate Blocking
It appears that this Mary
land team is mighty easy to
stop. Defensive football is more
by instinct, while the offensive
assignments require more ex-
perience and savvy. The same
linemen who are adequate de-
fensively aren't moving any
body out Of the way on offense
The Terp quarterbacks had
q relapse against the Vols. The
few gains made were with
Dickie Lewis at the post. Bob
Rusevlyan and John Fritsch
did not net a single yard gained
when they were in there.
Fritsch and Gene Verardi
failed to make contact on
Fritch's first offensive play.
the Terps fumbled and Tennes-
see recovered the ball. That
meant Fritsch was through for
the day as long as the Terps
were in the game. because for
some reason Fritsch is allowed
only one mistake. He must
have some kind of a complex
about it by this time.
Perlo Helpless
Maryland was hurting badly
at fullback. Phil Perlo made an
excellent comeback last week.
but against Tennessee he was
helpless. He made only Is
yards in 10 tries.
Jim Joyce and John Forbes
were out with illness and in
Jury. ana Perlo and Jim Halter
were the only able fulIbacks.
Joyce or Forbes might have
made the big first down in
Maryland's drive that started
the second half.
With a game against Grip
pied South Carolina ahead this
week and Clemson. Miami and
Virginia to follow. the Mary
land picture suddenly turns
from high hope to semi-drab-
ness, particularly with three Of
the four games on the road.
And Miami. in particular, is a
strong defensive team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Navy. IS; Penn. Z
BY BILL FUCHS

Those who have been cryinf
that Navy has a weak schedule
viii be silent Saturday wher
the Midshipmen. who have had
to overcome q number of criti-
cisms just to keep their minds
on football. face unbeaten No
tire Dame in South Bend.
This is Nays big chance
After q nightmare Of a season
last year. the Irish once again
are a member Of college foot
balls elite. And over the years
in this unbroken rivalry begun
in 1927. Notre Dame has had
a mortgage on Navy. Navy has
managed TO win only i've Of 30
But the Irish supremacy
hasn't come easily. Fourteen OF
their - victories were by two
touchdowns or less and seven
by one touchdown or less. Nc
other opponent except Army
c.-n get the men from Annapolis
so stirred up.
Irish in Faster Company
There have been cries that
Navy has been overrated. Pre-
season rankings placed the
Middies high nationally, and
then North Carolina came
along and bumped the Annap-
oils team in one Of the seasons
big upsets. Nays victories
have been over Boston College,
William q Mary, California.
Georgia and. lastly. Penn. Notre
Dame has been in faster COM
pany. numbering Army and Pitt
among its four victims.
AS for the Penn game, Navy
won easily. but a thing that
has been bothering the Middies