davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CARROLL BARELY WINS
CooIidee's Front WoII
Needs Some Patching

closer than Is yards to the goal.
At halftime, Coolidge owned a
net rushing figure Of minus 6
yards.
Coach Gil Conn said after
ward that the second period
was when his team lost the
game. but the Colts still were
to take the lead later. A bad
Carroll center in punt forma-
ton gave Coolidge the ball on
the rs early in the third quar-
ter and three plays later Coward
passed in the fiat to Marlee
Houween. who scampered 81
yards for the opening score.
Then it was Coolidge's turn
for a bad pass from center. It
was low to the placement holder
and Al Poms booted the ball
under the crossbar. which
doesn't count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

HAGERSTOwN, Md. Sept.
14.-Seven 3-year-olds will face
starter Eddie Blinds signal here
today in the Hagerstown tracks
FIRST Saturday Of operation in
the l2-day meeting.
The event is the Potomac
Purse at a mile-and-a-sixteenth
and draws Singing Bush as
one Of the top choices to share
in the $500 pot.
Singing Bush came on from
Atlantic City for this try and
will be challenged by such well
known hall miles as Good Col
ony, Golf Prize, Blen Gold,
Sahgal, Radiate Darby and
Brand Eternal.
Singing Bush will carry top
weight Of lit pounds over the
route and will have the meet
ing's leading rider, Joe Servis.
In the saddle.
Good Colony, Blen Gold and
Sahgal are in the feature with
liz pounds and the lightweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Finds
Slick Back 10
Hang HOpes0n
By SID sUssMAN

Spingarn. in the process Of
rebuilding. may find itself
ready to 90 much sooner than
expected with the emergence
Of a pint-sized. triple-threat
quarterback named Herb Ham
mond.
The 5-foot-e, 157-pound
junior threw two touchdown
passes. booted four extra
points, kept his team out Of
trouble with his timely punt
ing and generally was the
slickest player on the field as
he paced Spingarn to q 400
walloping Of Dunbar yesterday
at Brooks Stadium.
Despite the score. winning
Coach Dave Brown wasn't as
jovial as he might have been.
He said:
We've got a long way to go.
We we're ragged. / saw plenty
Of mistakes. Luck was with US
out there. 1t may not be the
next time"
Dunbar. plagued by inexpe-
rience and a flock of errors.
never was in the game after
Spingarn exploded for three
touchdowns in four minutes
near the end Of the first quar-
ter.
A 27-yard pass from HAM
mond to Harold Bell accounted
for the first touchdown after
the stage had been set by the
first Of four Dunbar fumbles.
Moments later. Hammond
again took to the air with a
5-yard flip to Nathaniel Jack
son to cap a 30-yard drive that
began on an intercepted pass.
Following the kickoff. Don NAL
10y picked of another Grant
Dunbar pass and rambled IS
yards to score.
Spingarn continued the on
slaught in the second half with
its reserves inflicting most OF
the damage. Harold Brown
fielded the kickoff, bounced
away from three tacklers and
went 90 yards to score.
Its multiple offense stymied
at every turn and unable to
cope with Hammond's coffin
corner punting, Dunbar again
yielded as sub-quarterback Ron
Lyles sneaked over from 3 yards
out.
Spingarn's final score came
late in the last pariod when
Phil Gainous lunged over from
the 2 after accounting for most
of the ground on a 20-yard
march.
Dunbar managed to pene-
trate Spingarn territory only
once. when Ken Norman was
stopped on the Green Wave 20
after a 22-yard run on the
final play of the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Confident Back
Gains Edge for
CIV in Debut

The last two football games
played in George Washington
High School Stadium have
ended In dramatic field goals
in the last seconds for 80
decisions.
Washington-Lee High won
the State championship on
Wayne Billiards. boot there last
Thanksgiving Day. Last night
|it was host GW's turn against
Annandale. in an opening game
before 5000 fans.
With Is seconds remaining,
CIV called time out. Quarter
back Doug Crupper, playing his
first game although a senior
ran to the bench and said,
Coach, let me kick a field goal,
! know ! can do it,"
With permission, Crupper
split the uprights for the
victory.
Annandale was denied two
touchdowns in the first half
and generally outplayed CIV
on offense. Near the end OF
the first quarter Joe Davies hit
George Elgin on an 86-yard
pass play which was nulliied
for an illegal receiver down.
fleld. At the haiftime gun,
CIV held Annandale inches
away from q score by stopping
Ron Mathews plunge through
the middle.
Crupper set UP his field goal
BY punting dead on the i-yard
line and then returning Doug
Browns punt to the Annandale
10. A penalty and two running
plays put the bah on the 10.
from where Crupper dropped
back for his placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
By DICK SLAY

What is supposed to be
Coolidge High Schools first
winning football season since
1851 is on in the opposite direc-
ton. II there is mild surprise
elsewhere over this situation,
It probably can be found at
Archbishop Carroll. which
caused it all yesterday.
Carroll, scarcely resembling
the outfit which dumped Cool
idge. 40-7. last year, came from
behind to score on a blocked
punt midway in the fourth
quarter and added an extra
point for a mere To victory
this time at Coolidge.
Coach Tuffy Leemans, APP
parently sensing his good for
tune. quipped afterward: Wei.
If you win the first one, you
can't lose 'em all"
Coolidge lacks experience UP
the middle and it was up the
middle that Carroll did all the
damage yesterday. Tom Hoover,
the 6-foot-7 basketball phe-
nom. played over center on de-
tense and harassed Quarter
back Billy Coward all after
noon. John Gianetti. end and
1inebacker. was in on at least
half the tackles for Carroll
along with Guard Joe Anthony.
It was Anthony who broke
through to slap down a Cool
idge punt by Dick Jones in the
fourth quarter. End George
May picked up the loose bali
z yards away from the goal
line and lunged over to tie
the score.
Fullback Bill Weneta, virtu-
ally CAROLS only running back
after Maurice Walker injured
his ankle in the first quarter,
converted perfectly from place
ment for the winning point.
Carroll played out the remain
ing 6 minutes safely, although
Coolidge reached the Lions IS
yard line at the gun.
The Colts spent the entire
second quarter in Carroll terri
tory. thanks to a tumble and
an interrogation, but never got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
PCrker-Gr0y Runs Over
Fuirmont Heights, 1877

Parker-Gray High School
took only two minutes to score
its first touchdown Of the new
football season, and played out
q 1877 victory yesterday at
Fairmont Heights.
Roland Scott connected with
Howard Turner on a 4O-yard
pass play for the first score.
Moments later Halfback JON
athan Lyles bucked over from
3 yards away and Jasper Belk
kicked an extra point.
The Bulldogs made it 1910 in
the third quarter when Half
back Linwood Armstrong ran
his left end for 3 yards and a
touchdown. Fairmont Heights
got on the scoreboard in the
last quarter after Michael
Pringle returned an inter-
cepted pass to the IL. Albert
eager hit left guard for the
final 9 yards and ran over the
extra point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

DENVER. Sept. IA (R.-
Althea Gibson. of New York.
national champion, is matched
against Karol Fageros of
Miami. Fla, in today's semi
finals Of the women's singles
in the 9th Colorado State Open
tennis tournament.
The other women's semifinals
sends Louise Brough Of Santa
Monica. Calf, against Mrs.
Dorothy Knode Of Forest Hills,
N. Y. Miss Broguh advanced
yesterday by whipping Phyllis
Lockwood, Boulder, Colo, 6-3.
6-2.
Miss Fageros defeated Gloria
Butler, Monte Carlo, France,
81. 60. in their quarter
finals match yesterday. Miss
Gibson reached the semIfinals
with an 8-6, ca triumph
Thursday over Joan Kirkland.
Denver. Mrs. Knode's quarter
final victory was over Mary
Hawton. England, 60, 6-l.
Rain messed up scheduled
play yesterday in the mems d.
vision after Gardnar Mulloy,
Miami. downed Bob Howe,
Sydney. Australia. 1912. 10
IA, Ga. in a quarter-final
match.
Postponed until today on ac-
count Of the rain were quarter
final matches sending Dick
Savitt. Philadelphia, against
Doug Corley. Colorado Springs,
and Mike Davies, England,
against Don Candy, Australia.
Also in the quarterfinals is
Alex Olmedo, Peru. a student
at University Of Southern Cal
ifornia.
The mems semifinals will
match Olmedo against the
winner Of the Davies Candy
match and Mulloy against the
Savitt- Corley winner.
In mixed doubles yesterday,
Miss Brough and Olmedo de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
WokefieId's Win
Over Mt. Vernon
PIeuses Johnson

Coach Tank johnson of
Wakefield High School is
breathing easier about the con-
dition Of his line after watch
ing it contain Mount Vernon
last night at Wakefield. The
Warriors sparkling backi1eld
rolled up a 27-0 victory to
initiate night football in South
Arlington.
johnson, who took a wait
and-see attitude about most Of
his linemen, watched with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
.orthwesternH High
Paced by O'NeuI

HAoERsTowN. Nd, Sept.
IA tspeciaD .-Halfback George
o'Neal plunged 2 yards and
2 feet for touchdowns in the
second and fourth quarters
last night to give Northwest
ern Of College Park a 1876
victory over South Hagerstown
High School.
South Hagerstown scored
midway In the last period on
e 2-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Terry Baily to Dennis
Dwyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bel. ~: ouantico Post. o.
Carroll, z; Coolidge, 8.
Eastern, 2b: Lebanon. 2.
FAIRFAX. IL: Washineton-Lee. 0.
Geo. Mason. 80; Loudoun County, 9
Geo. Washington, 3; Annandale, 0
Hammond. 81. Falls Church, 8.
High Point, ~: Oxon Hill. D.
acLean. 25: Groveton, 8.
Northvfstern. Ia: 8. HnRerstoWn, 9
Osbourn. IS: Cedar Lee. 10.
Parker-Grpy, 10; Fairmont Hgts., q
bplngarn, 40: Dunbar, O.
Wakefield, "a: Mount Vernon. 0.
Wheaton, Is. Bladensburg, o.
GAMES TODAY
Garfield at Christehureh tsaluda
Fa.l. 2:3O est.
Gonxaga ~. Anacostia ct Eastern. 2
Howard County at Laurel, 2.
Roosevelt at Montgomery Blair. 2.16
sherwood ct Walter johnson. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
AARoNs IS MOST QUIET
Braves Flooding On
With Silent Bats

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. IA (R.-
The first-place Braves plodded
toward the National League
pennant today armed with
silent bats.
The most quiet bat of all
is the 35-inch. 34-ounce ash
welded by Hank Aaron. whose
hitting helped put the Braves
where they are now and whose
slump. II prolonged, could pull
the props out from under them.
Fred Haney's club has lost
six of its last nine games. in
GLIDING a 5-l verdict to Brook
lyn last night. but still leads
second-place st. Louis by five
games. because the Cards lost
to the Giants. The need for
base hits, though pressing. has
not reached emergency pro-
The biggest puzzle Of all In
the Braves current repression
which has seen them average
only three runs In each Of
their last nine games is Aaron.
The leagues defending bat
ting champion hasn't been him
self since he slipped on a drain
board while chasing q fly ball
in Philad elphia July II,
sprained his ankle and missed
five games.
Took Pressure on
At the time Aaron was hitting
a robust 1852 and appeared a
shoo-in to repeat as batting
king. His average following last
nights 0 for 4 effort against
his nemesis, Don Drysdale, fell
to .317. He still leads the league
in homers with 40 and runs
batted in with 100. however.
TITS one Of those things he's
going to have to fight himself
out Of" said a perplexed
Haney. II don't know what ails
him. I moved him from clean
up to No. 2 in the batting order
thinking the pressure would be
of and he'd snap out Of 1t. He
still isn't hitting.
In the last nine games Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
High Point Scores
Kickoff I'd. Wins

High Point struck IS yards
to score after the opening kick
on and kept Oxon Hill High
School at bay for a l4-O VIC
tory in the football opener for
both last night at North
western.
Halfback Charlie Jones swept,
right end for 30 yards and
the flrst score. Fullback Fred
Slaugh ran the same side for
is yards to cap q 40-yard drive
in the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
SeideI Speurheods
GeoroeMuson Win

Big Lance Seidel, George Ma
sons junior tailback. plunged
for four touchdowns and
passed for another to lead the
Mustangs to a 1876 victory
over Loudoun County last
night in Leesburg.
None Of his scoring runs COW
cred more than 4 yards and all
capped short drives after
George Mason took possession
in Loudoun territory. He passed
to End Jim Oliver on q As
yard play which began a three
touchdown surge in the third
period.
Loudoun drove so yards for
its touchdown in the last quar-
ter. Halfback Morris Lowen-
back going over from the 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Marlboro to Run
l00-Lup Car Race

More than 30 drivers are
listed for the second l00-lap
sportsman-stock car race in the
last two weeks at Marlboro
Motor Raceway tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Three i0-lap qualifying heats,
the first at 1880, and a l0-lap
consolation will precede the
feature.
Outstanding drivers expected
include Ray Byers, last weeks
winner; Bill Dove, runnerup
and Lionel johnson, q leading
point-scorer In past years at
the Marlboro track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Dr.. Lawson Finishes
I'd in North American

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept.
IA Especially DIR. Walter Law
son Of Washington placed Sec
ond to George ODay, 34-year-
old insurance salesman from
Dover, Mass. in the five-day
North American Senior Sailing
Championships concluded here
yesterday.
Lawson won the second-last
race on the program yesterday.
but II wasn't enough to over
haul ODay for the Mallory
Cup. ODay amassed 49,
points in the eight races, while
Lawson counted 43A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

has collected Z hits, including
only one home run, in "a trips
for a .206 average. In four
games batting second he shows
a .143 average on 2 hits in IA
tries. He is hitless in his last
II turns.
Takes Too Many
Hes hit only one good ball
all wee'.., that home run against
Pittsburgh" Haney continued.
He's beating the ball and
taking too many good pitches.
He started taking in Chicago
Labor Day and hasn't stopped. "
Eddie (Mathews) and Red
(Schoendienst) are the only
ones who have been hitting
with any consistency. Frank
Tore has dropped OF to moth
ing. But, Aaron is the big man.
If he doesn't hit we're in trou-
BILE.
II don't know how I can
change the lineup to do any
better. II I did. I'd do It. Joe
Adcock isn't ready to 20 full
time yet"
Aaron can't shed any light
on his slump.
I'm Just having a bad sec
ond half, that's ALL" he said.
The Dodgers Carl Furillo
figures the Braves just need q
little more confidence.
zone guys waiting for the
other to get a hit" he said.
They've got to take the bull py
the horns like it was spring
training all over again. They
can win 1t, but they need con-
ANoaoo AZ fhoV,a coivae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Mrs. Wilder Winner
In Manor Pluyoff

Mrs. T. z. Wilder beat Mrs.
Richard Farrell in a playoh
for low net honors in the an
nual Pie Plate women's golf
tournament yesterday at Man
or Country Club. Mrs. Wilder
had posted 9O-l2-7S and Mrs.
Farrell had 97-l9-7e.
Mrs. Harold Kelly scored
10S-28-S0 for third and Mrs.
Joseph Kimmel had l00-l9-8l
for fourth. Low gross went to
Mrs. Leo Shaudis with 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
PoIoist MutIuck
Shows En- How

Tom Matlack, who has been
training the members Of the
Potomac Polo Club. gave q
clear demonstration Of the art
OF scoring in the second game
of the clubs annual polo
tournament last night at the
club field.
Matlack scored eight times to
lead Seneca to q 1876 victory
over Spring Valley. Seneca
plays Rockville at $3.50 pm.
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
|WheatonCoach
Optimistic in
Viewing Future
BY GEORGE BRAGAW

Wheaton High Schools foot
ball team stepped up in the
world yesterday-into the
sitter competition Of the
Maryland Bi-County League
and surprised both its Bladens-
burg opponents and Wheaton
Coach Lou Chacos by taking
its opening league game, 1870,
on home grounds.
This was the sweetest VIC
tory Of them ALL" Chacos said.
I'm not trying to disparage
the efforts Of other teams here
at Wheaton but these boys
seven Of whom have never
played in a varsity game before
really came through.
You've got to re-evaluate
these boys after this. Before
they're through they'll be a
real good ball team" he said.
Flaylng with mostly 10th
graders in the line and one
veteran back-Fullback Bill
Britt-Wheaton outfought its
heavier opponents and the
weather.
Tackle Herman Strikes re-
covered a Bladensburg tumble
on his own 30-yard-line after
Wheaton had elected to kick
on. Running mostly inside.
the Knights drove to the MUS
tang 81, where Quarterback
Don Wright threw to Kenny
LaVerne for the score. Wright
ran for the extra point.
In the fourth period Whea-
ton recovered another tumble
on the Mustang IS. Mike Pei
Ter threw to Tom Anderson
for a first down on the 10.
Three plays later Britt bulled
over right guard from 4 wards
out to make the final score
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Burburu Berry Wins
Congressional Title

Barbara Berry is the wom-
ems golf champion Of Congress
sional Country Club, a title she
wrapped UP yesterday by beat
ing Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle,
4 and 3.
Consolation honors went TO
Mrs. Barbara Thornton with q
2-and-l victory over Mrs.
Evelyn JAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Luvugetto to Speak
To Touchdown Club

Cookie Lavagetto, Senators
manager. will be guest of hon.
or at the first fall luncheon of
the Touchdown Club at noon
Tuesday at the clubs new quar-
tiers, 1915 Eye street. NV.
Eddie Yost. Roy Sievers and
the entire Senators coaching
stan will also be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Frans szuzina
16i bremen, Germany. outpointed
Randy Sandy, ibb' New York l10l.
Austin. Tex stopped Don Johnson
Melbourne t0l.
BRfsBANE Dick white. ifTs1.
sydney. stopped Kelvin james. i57h,
NelEht Title hnhtl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Davis And GOWN Lead Buckingham
TO 64-39 Victory Over Farmyille

Buckingham took the lead early
in the first quarter Monday night
and easily stayed out III 'front.' tD
hand F'armvillp High School their
first defeat Of the season.
The ccaneers. defending
champion In District g. were
anxious to prove their mettle after
being dumped unceremonio1slv
End unexpectedly by Crewe 52-36
Friday night In their opening game
at Crewa
Donnie Davis, Aiah score man
for the night with 23 points. sank
three qiick field aoals agains4
FarmFille III the first three
minutes Of play and the Bucs en-
tinued to pour in the goals TO ou,-
distance Farnyllle 64-39.
Pete Gown with II points. Davis
who eu II IN the fies.aaM. uee
the biz difference and both boys
~oanded away AZ the basket Wah
deadly accuracy fron inst beyond
thE fllil lnle inark,
FarrnHIIle \ scoring was a5out
equally divided betwean Joal cNs
maa Jackie Mcintosh. Kaht Car-
Yer. Ear Fore. John D Jones alta
Lucius Wells Coleman led the
Wolverines with nine point total
FarmgiIla controlled lis defen-
slFe blackboard aad Buckingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
inexperienced Powhatan Squad, With
4 Practices, Begins Year; Little Height

We're young and inexperienced
Just say we're building for the
future
That Is the mornful plant of
Hank Norton, Powhatan High
School basketball coach whose
team went into its first game with
Fluvanna Tuesday night with four
days II practice
With only the Powhatan War
Memorial building in which to
practice. the 10 newcomers to
Norton's 12-man squad have had
little chance to play.
The only two followers from
the Powhatan team that finished
80 last winter ATE Ed Layne. a
81" center. and Artie Jessup, q
5'1l" forward
Layne. a senior. IS one OF the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Boluling Results

The F'army.lle Five captured the
first half bowling title in the
Farmvine Ten Pin League With a
81 win over the Burkeville Five
at the Bowl-Arena Tuesday night.
The winners had 29-l6 Won
lost record for the hallway point.
tn the second place Holsum team :
2T-l8 mark.
III other matches Tuesday night.
Leggett's edged the A & P team
two Games to one and Davidson y
handed the Holsun Breadmen q
81 defeat.
Tom Rasland. A & P roller. had
Jhe night's high game score Of 2O8
pins. VIII Chapman 55T pins was
the high three game SET score
while tho Farmyille Five TOOK
team hon0rs for nav night with "
t5tal cf 2380 pins
The 5oulers VIII take 4 brief
holiday layoff from competition
before resuming second halt play
on January T
STAND nns al the half way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
~ KENNETH RRs ANr

Btckiagham outsc0red Rand luh-
Fen~y to al Overtime u iod t9
'aks 4 toHdh-and-ao ganla Tnesdas
mght 59-54 The Regular naMad
plaT ended wsth tha scoaa snot.ad
ut 53-53
Dannie Davis Was top Han f8r
The Rieht With q points Pets Ga-
win. Who normally hits the daubla
figures also f0uled out III the sec
ond quarter leaving the scoring
chores to Davis.
With Gown cut Of action. the
Randolph Henry Statesmen con-
centrated their defensive efforts WI
Davis, and their strategy alinsst
paid off The first half ended WITH
the Bucs out front 26-25.
Bobby Jones scored III points
for the Statesmen and Gene Gryder
contributed - points.
This was win number two for
the BUGS against enc loss. They
were defeated Friday night ii
crewe IN the seasons opener.
The Railroaders took 4 l7-l2 half
time Lead and broke loose IN TIM
final half for 80 points N denolish
the BUGS 1896.
Davis garnered only five points
against the Railroaders and GO
win hit for TO- Wilkerson and Hud-
dleston each picked up seven
points Meadows was high man for
the night with 10 points
Buckingham viii have chance
to revenge the Friday uight lcss
as they entertain Crews III the
Buckingham gym this Friday night
Dec l3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

tallest Indians Jessup Who aver
aged 10 points q game last season
as a sophomore. IS being counted
De heavily this year with Archie
Goodwin and Johnny Boggs, both
all-area selections last Year, gone.
Also missing II Melvin Frame MID
added height at center
Coming up Norton haS john
Campbell. q $40" Junior Ut guard
Campbell showed promise with the
iayyees last year. Another up from
The jayvees potential starter is
MauX Thornton, a s. 10" sophie
more who has looked good III
practice.
Tallest man ~ Johnny Buck. \
64' Junior. who played with the
iayyees Only other siX-Iooters are
Billy Stratton. a senior who play
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Side Line Shorts:

LITTLE ALL AMERICAN honorable honor
nonced for Bob Furf nd Bill
New York City campaign RMS Dave
Young made the eleven
GRAY JESSUP quarterback the 1856 PoWhatan
all the
the Shepherd College n Virginia
AMELAS jim AIunden and James Paulette gidders
helped the Orioles
eee reports headed for Virginia
Pauee that b
POWHATANS proposed field IS on the way Clear
operations win be ava liable
by mid July plans calf lights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

controlled ifs defensive blackboard
Under the baskets II was nlp and
rIfck WITH John y. Jones. Kent
Garter Ana Earl fore matching
the height with the lanEy BUGS,
cectl Huddleston. Shirley Wllke--
snn. and Don Davis.
50 ely missed b. the Farmvina
five was Howard Clabough, who
was in uniform. but still recover
ing from a head injury suffered
during the football season. Ga
bough ~ an accurate shot and hs
21 point normal perform NJ W Y 4
would have made tau game ny ex-
citing one
Neither team rebolndsd thair
own shots aha TILE flst- break.
race no Sc" type game Kept ths
spectators on seats edge