davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

position of the ball. The score
board is being erected at the South
end of the field and wheE installed
will measure fourteen feet in
length
A pressbox is also being added
to the bIeachers that will house
scorekeepers, public address an
nouncers and broadcasting equip
ment
At the North end of the field, a
flag pole IS being erected and it IS
hoped that part of the pre-game
ceremonies will be raising of the
flag and the Star-Spangled Banner
played by the High School Band.
Magazine Campaign
The annual Magazine Campaign
will begin Friday, October 4. This
year the selling is to be done ex-
.clusiyely by members of the 7th
and 8th grades and the Campaign
will feature publications printed by
the Cnrtiss Publishing Company.
The Campaign is to extend for a
period of seven school days.
Since the accident insurance on
pupils of the Milford Schools ex-
pired October 1, 1857, all students
were handed forms for purchasing
of new insurance with Omaha Mu-
tual on Friday, September .27, 1857.
Each pupil is requested to return
this form as soon as possible show
ing whether his parent desires this
kind of protection. To date about
500 children have enrolled in the
plan
Menu-0ctOber to IL, 1867
Monday: Platter-Milk, Hot Dog,
Baked Beans, Sliced Peaches;
Soup-MiIk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
Tuesday: Platter-Milk, Roast
Beef, Candied Sweet Potato, Pick
lie, Bread and Butter, Cake; Soup
Milk, Chicken Soup, Sandwich,
Pineapple.
Wednesday: Platter-Milk, Fried
Chicken, Buttered Rice, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Fruit
Cup; Soup-Milk, Tomato Soup.
Sandwich, Pudding.
Thursday: Platter-Milk, Chop
ped Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Peas,
Bread and Butter, Spice Cake;
Soup-Milk, Bean Soup, Sandwich,
Pears.
Friday: Platter = Milk, Tuna
Fish, Scalloped Potatoes, Pickle,
Bread and Butter, Jello; Soup
Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup, Sand
wich, Apricots.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
FRANKFORT
G.. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 45lS

Mr. Asa Bennett has returned
home after spending several weeks
in the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson and
three children of Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Murray,
on Thatcher st.
Judy Ross Richards, whose
birthday was Monday celebrated
her 10th birthday on Sunday with
her sister, mother and grand
mother
Edward DOrey celebrated his 3rd
birthday. Monday.
Mrs. Mary Adkins celebrated her
birthday on Monday.
The Boy Scouts started soliciting
orders for electric light bulbs. They
began on Monday and will continue
until further notice. You can use
these bulbs and the money that
they raise will help the Boy Scouts
in their local activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter will
leave on Friday of this week by
auto to their home, in Florida.
Rev. William Reed occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian Church
at regular preaching hour on Sun
day The Sunday School used the
annex on the corner for the first
time. The pulpit on Sunday, Oct.
will be occupied by Rev. William
F. Croft, Jr., from Parsonsburg, Md.
@. G. says: 'If you are going to
hit someone from behind give them
slap on the shoulder.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
FELTON,
Mrs. Yirgie Carlisle


The theme of Rev. Larry Renness s
sermon Sunday at the worship SER
vice was Serving God with What
We Have. The Junior Choir an
them was 81 Would Be Like Jesus"
and the Senior Choir sang, only
a Touch"
Next Sunday, We will observe
Worldwide Communion during the
morning worship service. Also next
Sunday at 500 p. m, the Rally Day
program viii be held.
The WSCS} have planned to have
their. turkey supper November s.
Officers, secretary and chairmen
met at the home of Mrs. Lynn Tor
bert last Monday night, to make
their quarterly reports.
The firemen will serve an oyster,
chicken salad and dumpling sup
per, October 8, at the Fire Hall.
The fire men will entertain the
Kent County Firemen's Association,
Oct 16, at the Fire Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wagner spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Graham.
Mrs. Ella Melvin is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Melvin, in Bald
win, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kemp have a
new baby girl, born Sept. "a, in Mill
ford Memorial. The new baby has
been named Deborah Mae. This is
the Kemp's eleventh child. They
low have boys and 2 girls.
mrs. Cora Killen and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Rachel Clark, in Dover.
Mrs. John Goodwin is patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Goodwin had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Milford High
School News

Assemblies
The Senior High School held an
assembly on Wednesday,, October
2. The purpose of the assembly
was to create some enthusiasm for
the opening of the football and
hockey seasons.
The assembly program consist
ed OF devotions led by Student
Council President, Roma Lee Pos
ties; several selections by the High
School Band; introduction of the
head football coach, Mr.. Don Mill
er; and mead hockey coach. Miss
Virginia Gray After the coaches
had introduced their squads and
spoken briefly on the progress of
their teams to date, individual
players were introduced. The
cheerleaders led the student body
in several cheers.
The Junior High assembly was
also held October 2. Devotions
were led by the Student Council
President, Linda Grier. A film, "A
Fortune and Two Old Trunks" was
shown. The film was historical in
nature as it showed how Louis
Pellier founded the prune indus
try.
The football team plays its ini-
tial game of the 1857 season on
Saturday when it will travel to
Aberdeen.
The hockey team will open its
season on October 10 when it will
journey to Harrington.
The Junior High School held
Student Council elections recently
with the following homeroom rep
resentatives being elected:
I'll: Beverly Grove, Donald Glib
son; 7-2: David Jones, Mary Lou
Lankford; 7-3: Jimmy Cresson,
Kay Mercer; IA: John Lonergan,
Lama Sharp; rs: Kenneth Port
er, David Wynes; ST. Jack Fried
man, Marlyn Bennett; So: Bob
Burris, Linda Grier; 8-3: Norma
Lee Hopkins, Gordon Langabee;
S-4: Gerald Lank, Brenda Hem
bricks; S-5: Melvin Miller, Sonny
Donovan.
The Student Council meets every
Wednesday, period s, with their adj
NloOl, MI. 1IOWu. i he PURPOSE Oh
the Council is to give pupils an
opportunity to participate in stu
dent government. The Council
strives to promote school spirit,
citizenship and scholastic achieve
ment
Student Council members serve
as Safety Patrol to regulate the
flow of traffic in the school,
The high school football stadium
is being prepared for the first home
game of the season which, is to be
played on October II at 500 p. m.
against Seaford High School.
Among the new facilities which
are being added is an electric
scoreboard which was presented
by the Glass of 1857. The score
board has a large electric clock
with large sweep hand, electri-
cally controlled numerals to in
dicate downs, yards to go" and
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry at
tended the Delaware-Lehig foot
ball game at the University of
Delaware last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blades and
daughter, Donna Lee and Mrs.
Laura Voshell spent Sunday in
the Poconos-
Mrs. Helen Russell spent the
weekend with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rash.
Mr.. Clifford Milbourne is a pa
tient in the Washington Sanitorium
and Hospital at Tacoma Park.
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell and Mrs
Sadie Berry attended the Ladies Aid
meeting last week at Mrs. Watson
MINERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Disabled Persons
Getting S. S. Checks

More than 100000 severely dis
abled persons were made little
happier in August when they re-
ceived the first Of their monthly
benefit checks from social security,
Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Wilmington office stated today.
These checks represented dis
ability payments for the month of
July as provided by the recent
amendments to the Social Securi-
ty. Act. The 100000 odd figure de-
notes only the number of cases
completed; Milbouer added, others
are still being processed.
He pointed out that those who
have filed an application but have
not yet received notice of final ac-
tion on their claim will get pay
ments beginning with a payment
for July if their claims are ap-
proved.
Milbouer also urged every dis
abled person in Delaware VINO has
ever worked in employment or
self-employment covered by social
security to contact his local office
for information as to his eligibility
for payments if he has not already
done so.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Don't Be Corn Picker
Injury Statistic

Don't be one of the casualties
listed when the count of corn pick
er injuries is made this year.
George Vapaa, county agrlcuI-
tural agent, made that statement
today as he listed several rules tor
safe corn picking.
He also pointed out that safe
picker operation and proper ad-
justment will lead to more profit
able harvest job.
Rules for safe picking the agent
emphasized were:
1. Always stop the picker to
clean swapping and husking roll
ers or to make adjustments.
2. Give new operators proper
training for safe picker, tractor
and elevator operation.
3. Stop and rest a few minutes
during mid-morning and mid-after-
noon, times to be particularly alert
and cautious.
4. Be sure to keep all safety
shields in place.
5. Wear close-fitting clothing.
6. Never attempt to clean out the
picker when parts are moving.
z. Use extra caution when work
ing late at noon or at dusk.
8. Carry a fire extinguisher on
the tractor.
Proper operation and picker adj
justment will bring better har-
vest through clean husking, a
minimum amount of corn left in
the field, plus minimum use OF
time and least expense, Mr. Vapaa
explained.
Before you start picking, he sug-
gested:
l. Checking the picker for worn
and broken parts, loose bolts, and
chain and belt tension adjustments.
And be sure to check slip clutches
to determine if they are working
right. Make all necessary repairs
before picking begins.
2. Lubricating the machine ac-
cording to instructions.
3. Replacing all safety shields
after lube or. repair job.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

October S: Project School, ideas
from Hone Materials, Room O32,
Agricultural Hall, Newark, 1000
a. m.-3:00 p. m.
October S-9-10: NEPPCO Exposi-
ton, Harrisburg, All and FLA Egg
Grading Contests, 900 a. M, Tues
day.
October 10: "Eat-More-Turkey"
Banquet.
October 10: Sussex Co. Work
shop. Ag Center, 10:O0-3:30 p. M,
Winter Banquets.
October IA: Annual Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives, Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
Md.
October 15: Open House, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
October %: Delaware Poultry
Tour
October "a: Leader Training
Mtg, Sussex Co., Grange Hall.
Georgetown, 1913 p. m. New frep-
aration Methods for Foods
October 2S: Leader Training Mtg,
Sussex Co., Grange Hall, George
town. 1.229 p. M, "Gift Wrapping.
October 29 New Castle County
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day.
october 30: Sussex County Home
Demonstration Day.
November Z: Sussex County All
Achievement Day.
December 4: Area Wide Poultry
Mtg, tall-day).
December 5: New Castle Co. All
Achievement Banquet.
WDEL FARM e. Home Hour
(12:3O-12:45 Monday-Saturday, 1150
K. c.
Sept. 16: 81 Nc Henry, Exten-
sion Poultryman.
II: Delmar Young, Exten-
sion Dairyman.
IS: ASC, Agricultural Stab
ilization Committee.
10: Bob Bull Agent in
Marketing.
20: Katharine Jones, Home
Demonstration Agent.
81: Wayne Bath, Acting
State All Club Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

daughters Marie and Patsy visited
Gene Carlisle. at the University of
Delaware, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Ludlow of the
University of Delaware spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alcorn and
son, Bobby of Wilmington. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McGinnis
and son jay have moved back to
their home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Wilkerson, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torbert.
Mrs. James Cahall attended q
Stork Shower last Friday evening
given for ner niece Mrs. Jack
Parker of Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
HONESTY MARKET

SUNSET BEACH, Calf. Up
There is a roadside stand near the
Meadowlark Country Club and peo-
pie in the vicinity have come to
know it as Honesty Market.
The stand has fresh fruits and
vegetables. One customer wrote to
the Long Beach Independent about
the operation, saying: "In four
years we have never seen clerk
at this market The prices of all
items are marked and in bags and
boxes, and you simply drop your
money in box. Today the cars
were lined up 10 deep while people
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

classified AIS Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

National defense may be more i'm
portant in 1867 than it is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
ACC Club TO Open
Doors Tomorrow

General Manager Jerry De-
Lise and Player-Coach Steve
Brklacich Of the Washington
Presidents hockey team viii be
honored guests tomorrow at
the inaugural luncheon Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference Club.
The club win open the doors
of its new headquarters at l349
e street. NV. with a press
radio-Tv luncheon at 1880
pm. It is the first Of a series
Of luncheons. dinners and
sports promotions on the social
calendar Of the new organiza-
ton.
Appointed as the first slate
Of officers were Randall w.
Proctor. president: John J,
Bailey. vice president. and Jim
Wagner, secretary and trea-
surer. A board Of governors
win be selected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CLEVELAND
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-16
Almendares Blues in the Cuban
Winter League.
There was some question
whether the club lost money in
1857. Greenberg said it didn't
Board Chairman william r.
Daley smiled and said:
Il suppose we could depreci-
ate certain items and make It
appear that we operated at a
profit"
Greenberg. who had held the
job for eight seasons. said he
plans to stay in Cleveland and
keep his stock in the team-a
reported 20 per cent.
He may be called on to help
select his successor.
Because I respect his judg-
ment and think he has been a
good general manager, I will
consult Hank along with the
other directors" President N.Y.
ron H. Hank Wilson said.
No decision will be an
nounced until Daley returns
from a two-week business trip
to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Doser vs.. Romans:: Munday vs.. Hav
Hand. Helms vs.. Gibson; Mullen W
Parr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
BOWLING
Will ROD THOMAS

I Merrtll's pizza House, and Eli
wood Harding, l52-402. for
Wheaton Hardware which shut
out Jenkins Sheet Metal.
McDonalds Raw Bar BANKED
Blatz Beer and Penn Recrea-
ton swept Bank Of Maryland,
Other winners were Robertson
a. Drinks. Moving, Inc: Nance
a. Vivadelli and Coca Cola.
Point standings Of the Lead
ers: wheaton and Budweiser.
~ each: Coca Cola and Nov
ing. Inc. 10 each. and SIS Free
stone and Blatz. Is each.
-
It was an uneventful evening
in the Capital Womens Major
League. Joyce Kaiser OF Clar-
endon. with i24-364, got the
only set above $50, and Evelyn
Nickel's ia for william G,
Weight was the standout game.
Sweeps were scored by Clar-
endon and Voight and other
winners were Food Service
Equipment and Chatterbar.
The STANDINGS: Chatterbar.
l4-7: Hi-Skor. 1873; Food Serv-
ice, 1873: Fulfords, lilo:
voight. 8-i3: Clarendon, 9-l2:
Mirman Bros. s-l3; Goetz.
TIA.
Even though he rolled a bril-
liant game. Jack Moulton's
tough luck on TV logged him
again last night in the all-star
round robin tournament at
WNfAL. Shooting against Nor
man Titus. Moulton marked In
the last five frames Of the
final game for a score Of l64.
He hit the pocket with his
spare ball in the 10th and
counted seven. One more
stick would have earned him
q television set.
Titus shot las against the
1854, but won the other two
games. bills and i36-li4
for a 3s3 set and is points
plus IL pins. Moulton totaled
39l for IL plus /.
Frank Micalizzi gained the
lead by sweeping q match with
Billy Stalcup. i32-i0l, l34-li7
and 1i7-103. totaling 383 for
is points plus %. Stalcup
earned IL points plus one.
The standings: Micalizzi, 70
plus %: Titus. 1920: Stalcup.
64-l8: Pat Crescent. 6l-27:
Moulton. 6i-22: Bobby Lock-
hart. 500: Billy Moore. S.
even. and Ciete Pannell. 53-l5.
Next Wednesday night III
viii be Pannell VS.. Crescent at
$50 and Moore VS.. Lockhart
on Tv at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
|Gophers PrimedtoAvo
Another Illinois Upset

CHICAGO. oct. II up. -
Minnesota's Gophers are mov-
ing briskly along with hopes
Of q Big Ten football title. q
trip TO the Rose Bowl and. pos
sibly. q chance for the national
championship.
They have won their FIRST
three games and are currently
ranked fourth in the Nation.
but the 0ophers had better not
look too far ahead because Sat-
urday they win have to contend
with Illinois and it's Homecom-
ing day at Champaign Urbana.
It's also the NCAA television
game OF the day.
On paper. Minnesota is IA
vored TO blast past the Illini by
two touchdowns. But the form
charts simply don't count when
Illinois u-2) Is playing before
the alumni.
In 1855. Michigan rolled into
Champaign with six straight
victories and was headed for
the works-Bi Ten title, Rose
Bowl and national acclaim. The
score on Saturday. November
S: Illinois rs. Michigan 6.
Last year Michigan State.
there ranked No. / nationally,
was riding a four-game win
ming streak after having. ruined
Notre Dame. 47-i4. It looked
like a breeze for the TALENT
rich Spartans.
The final score on Saturday,
October "a: Illinois 20. Michi-
gan State IS.
Before both OF those games
the Illinois coach, Ray Eliot,
wept openly. How could his
boys be expected to stand a
chance against such powerful
teams with such awe-inspiring
records?
Eliot told the Chicago foot
ball writers the other day:
We've done nothing inn
pressive so far this year and
We didn't look good at all
against Ohio State. Minnesota
Is big and powerful and rough
and tough. everything a good
football team should be. / Just
hope we can survive against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

lflOQ III DoWllnB hiotur} uuuupu
the minds Of Washington's
duckpin veterans when the
news was received Of the recent
death In Baltimore OF Ray Won
Dreele at So.
During the 1905 and well
into the sos. Won Dfeele rated
with the best and most color
full duckpinners In the country.
II was in a period when inter-
city matches fiourished and
Won Dreele's Happy Five was
ever In the thick OF the action
with the Count" himself in
variably a fireballing star.
In the season Of ie2s-o, when
the National Duckpin Congress
rankings first appeared. Won
Dreele was second TO Bradley
Mandley Of Washington. The
next season he was No. l,
Eight times IN the first nine
years Of the rankings the
happy-go-lucky. but always
formidable Won Dreele was list
ed in the first 10. Twice he
was second.
On one memorable occasion,
Won Dreele and his Happy Five
fell prey to q Washington team
composed Of unforgettable
bowlers. They were Mandley,
AL Work. the great southpaw:
Glen Weidman. Jack Wolsten-
holme andz Wayne (Hokiel
Smith. now director Of the
King Pin.
Harry Winninger. proprietor
Of the Queen Pin. who formed
the team and named 1t the
Queenpin Stars, amazed every
body concerned by his choice
of Smith. The youngster was
unknown. but caught the fancy
of Winninger by his perform
yances in pickup matches at the
Queenpin.
1t was q scorching battle and
when the smoke lifted there
were the Queenpins with a
triumph and Hokie Smith, who
shot $50, the highest Ave
game score ever registered up
TO that time in the Washing
ton area.
Won Dreele was as well liked
personally as he was admired
as a bowler. His memory will
be perpetuated by the annual
Won Dreele Classic, originated
In 1885 and one Of the oldest
events Of its kind in the sport.
as well as one Of the classiest.
$50
Shirley Tenpin Bowl Is on
top IN the Vir Mar District
Travelling League and It got
there c0nvincingly. When the
Shirleys tangled with Whit
more's Restaurant Of Fort
Meade at Alexandria Tenpins
the Whitmores, Virginia State
champions. sported a clean
slate Of six VICTORIES and the
Shirleys stood SCI.
When 1t was over. the Shir-
leys stood 81 and the Whit
mores. the victims Of a sweep.
Ga. and tied for second with
Odenton Heights Ranch
Homes.
Poison TO the Whitmores was
young Dewey Hippeard. who
rolled 224. 204 and 205 for $50.
Sunday Il win be Sid,s De-
partment Store at Whitmore's.
Shirley at Alexandria Tenpins,
Overlea Aces at Overlea In
Baltimore. Greenbelt Bowling
Center at Rosslyn and Lucky
Strike at Odenton Heights
Ranch Homes. GreenbeIt.
H&H
A bowler with an average Of
about i04 was q vhiz when
Chaney's Garage totaled 1866
for a season record last night
in the Metropolitan Inter-
Alley Duckpin League. Gil
Schmelz. rolling his first season
in the league, shot 165-429 as
the Chaneys marked up
games Of 665. $40 and $50 to
sweep four points from IS
Freestone.
Other hot shots were Frank
DTmperio. i46-42o and Eddie
Owens. 141-40e. both for Bud
weiser Beer, which blanked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
'Doser Playing
In Baltimore
.Quarter.final

BALTIMORE. oct. II CSpe-
ciaD. - Woodmont's Clarence
Doser survived q wholesale
elimination OF District pros
from the first round OF the am
lnual Baltimore Match Play
open. and Is the lDne District
survivor In the uuarterfinals
to-day.
-Four Baltimore area pros,
Doser. Dick Mullen Of RICH
mond. the veteran Rod Mundy
of York. Pa, and Baltimore's
Harry Parr Nv. the only re-
manning amateur, survived two
rounds Of match play yesterday.
Defeats Bassler
II Doser repeats as champion
he, will have survived the
toughest half OF the draw. His
first-round opponent was Char
ley Bassler Of Rolling Road,
who is battling Doser for pro-
of-the-year honors. Doser beat
Art Jones. q National PGA
Qualifier, In the second round.
Today he meets Walter Ro-
mans Of Baltimore c. c., who
like Bassler. has won this title
four times.
Doser lost q three-hole adj
vantage on Bassler but won the
18th with a par three and the
match. ! up. In the afternoon
he and Jones were even after
i6, but Doser won the last two
holes and the match. 2 UP.
Helms Busting Par
The best golf Of the day was
by Ray Helms, co-medalist from
Swan Creek. near Havre de
Grace. He is six under par for
the tournament. The biggest
upset Of the day was Dick
Tys0n's triumph over John
oDonnell Of Mt. Pleasant, last
years runnerup.
Bill Crabbe Of Rock Greek.
Ward Burgess Of Chevy Chase,
Frank Tenney of White Flint,
Henry Gerard of Norbeck and
Bill Gilbert and Charles Tur-
bett Of Argyle were the District
pros who lost in the first round.
Results:
First round:
Clarence poseE. woodmont. def.
Art Jones. PoA. Def BiIl cr S1S Ros Ii
Greek. and a Walter Romans. Bal-
ttmore c. c, def. Bobby Miller. wood-
holme. and Z Hartld Dorsey. Rollins
Road; Get WARD Bureess. Chevy Chase,
John Bass, Clifton Park. up - holes
Nike Rooney. wfiRhtyllle, Pa. del,
Vince Kennedy. Mount Pleasant, 4 and
" Paul Hayiiana. Clifton Park. def
Henry Gerard. Horbeck, 9 and 5; Dick
Mount Pleasant. ; and 2.
Raw Heins. swan Greek. def. Bill
BeSsier. Rollins Road, 4 and 4 Don
Stroueh. York. Pa. def Frank Tenney.
White Flint 3 and 2: Andy Gibson.
&c. c. OF Nd, def. Severn White, War-
yick. Va. 4 and 3, Don Beach. Sub
urban, def Billy Gilbert. Argyle. ! rp.
~ holes; Dick Mullen. HermitaSe. def
John MusSer. All View. 3 and i Cos
Tiso. Bonnie View. def Dick 0eisinger.
Hiiendale 4 and ?. Harry Parr ".
Green Spring Valley, def. eergt. Dick
Lshms, Port Meade, 3 and g Jaek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Iisn't Understanding the nlini.
They'll be ready and watt
ing" Warmath said. "If
there's q game they want I
would say It'll be homecoming.
It's the biggest Illinois team
we've had to face in years.
They have blazing backs. their
|fullbacks are big and strong
and their ends are very good.
They've improved greatly over
the last four years"