davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

gieids dafaT ne i4ve year. 1865
~
Grover gotilg il Tie referen-
dunn mas approve o. disappfoVe
marketing quotas for the 1869, 1860
and 1861 crops Of flue-cufed to-
paeeo All Wefs W h o
~ ndiicpd OF Mere considered as
hAVlt1 engaged III tile production
~ fltif. cured tobacco IN 1853 are
eligible Ia vote on quotas for tie.
neIt three crops
II at least tWo-thifds ii il !
growers voting In tie referendum
approve, the law provides / il 4 t
quotas and acreage allotnents
VIII be In effect for tile 1855 1866
and 1861 crops Penalties for mar
ketiug excess tobacco win also
be IN effect, and price support will
be available to eligible growers
who comply with their acreage al
lOtinents
II marketing quotas arg not APP
proved. then, for marketing ptr-
poses during the l959-60 marketing
year, there will be no quotas. no
acreage allotments, no marketing
penalties. and no price support on
the 1859 crop Of flue-cured tobacco
In that event, another vote would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Wise feeds his dairy cattle III
The alfalfa hay and corn silage they
VIII eat He also feeds them dairy
iced. according 70 production. Beet
cattle ere fed Hey according u ihe
reed outside ID good weather ana
inside II bad weather.
Disease Free Cattle
To Keep the cattle free oI ii
ease. They ara tested for TIE and
bangs. The cattle arb PRAYED 10
control flias ana hce.
The en,erpaisine YOUNG farmer
has mi lot IT hard work i1to
PES agricultural operation aloHs
with Nh attitude Of determination ~
te the best job possible These two
factors go hand in hand and Die
sent ADJ unbeatable combination
The great deal Of effort required
on ne part Of Wise to make the
Farm successful has not kent birl
rom MAKING 4 string of improve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Buckingham Group Names Harry Z.
Wise Outstanding Young Farmer

A wise and progressive younl
farmer is Harry Edward Wise. III,
outstanding young farmer of Buck
lngham fol- 1858. Wise is the MAJ
that members of the Buckingham
Young Farmer Association chose Il
represent them in the Southside Dis
trict Outstanding Young FarmeI
contest
The association could never Sc
lect a more worthy candidate tia.
the 25-year-old farmer of Dllwyi,
Route 2. to represent them in TIL
contest, A graduate Of Buckingham
Central High School. he il nov
operating PIT acres. 1877 acres q
which he is buying from his father
and 30 acres. being rented from
neighboring farms.
Begun In High School
The beginning or prelude to the
full-time farming operation va
starting out with All and FLA pro-
lects in high school. A charter
member Of the Buckingham Young
Farmer Association. Wise has init
ated and carried out a number OF
progressive tecmiques in his farm
ing enterprise which leans toward
danymg rather than crop produc-
ton because Of the terrain prevail.
ent on the farm
TO improve the soil he practices
strip cropping. as well as the ro-
tation Of crops every three 81 four
years. Numerous soil tests have
been made and lime IS used when
ever needed Twelve acres have
been establishd in alfalfa. N or
der to achieve the best results from
his pastures Wise topdresses them
with 800 pounds of 5-lg-l0 fertilizer
per acre.
In the area Of woodland manage
ment. 900 pine seedlings have
been planted. undesirable trees on
an acre have been poisoned. and
pulpwood and flrewood have been
harvested from land to be cleared
fer farm production.
Crop production is necessarily
geared to the growth Of livestock
needs such as corn, mixed grains.
alfalfa. etc. Twenty acres Of corn
are sidedressed with 800 pounds Of
nitrate Of soda in addition to the
800 pounds of fertilizer per acre a
planting to give Wise the maxi
mum in yields The young farmer
has ID acres seeded in red clover
one Of his outstanding accomplish
ments for the year 1853.
Permanent pasture on the farm
consists of % acres Of combina-
ton Of ladino clover and orchard
grass. To this Wise applies 800
pounds Of 5-10-10 fertilizer per acre
annually. Native grass pasture COW
ers 40 acres Of the farm This type
Of pasture is clipped once a year.
The scope of Wise's livestock
business is best shown by Stats
tics. He owns IA dairy cows. three
heifers and one beef bull. He owns
40 head Of beef cattle in partner
ship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

7lue-Cured Leaf
Referendum Set
IN December II

Notices IL Individual farm acre
&c allclments are nov beng lnaii
70 OPERATOR On farms where
Ide-cufed tobacco was grown dur.
ng the past i've years, Thomas
y Hlx. Chairman of the Prince
'dward Agricultural Stabilizatlor.
I'D Conservation Committee, has
announced. The notices ate sent III
dvance q the December Is mar
etlng quota referendum 50 that
arncrs viii Know how tie quotas
hey are voting on would affect
heir individual farming operations
or 1853
The 1859 national marketing
lnota Of Lola million pounds. con
Vcrted TO acres. results in ia. 1927
ceres available for allotment IL
growers IN 1859. This compares
nth 7l5,468 acres available far
allotment in 1853. The national
marketing quota was converted ID
acres on the basis of y average
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Funeral Services
For Husband OF Mrs.
Clara Cobb Harper

Funeral services for Frederick
Carl Harper, 81, OF Portsmouth.
were held at the First Presbyterian
Church, Portsmouth, November %.
with interment in Greenlawn Me
morkal Park Mr. Harper died No
vember p in a Portsmouth hospi-
tai
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Clara Cobb Harper. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. George p. Brown. of
Portsmouth. and Miss Mary Cald-
well Harper, of Portsmouth three
sons, Rober Howell Harper. of
Chester, Pa, Fred c. Harper. Jr..
and Grodon Francis Harper. both
OF Portsmouth, and II grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Benefit Supper Set
Tuesday In Powhatan

The W.M.U Of May Memorial
Baptist Church is sponsoring a
Christmas turkey supper and ba-
zaar at the Powhatan War Me
mortal building at 6 pm. Tuesday
Dec. 8.
The public is invited to attend
the benefit affair which will also
serve as dinner meeting for the
Masonic Lodge Mrs. Stuart Jones
is chairman of the supper com
mittee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Mrs. Clara W. Elan
Dies In Richmond

Mrs. Clara W. ELAN. 80, died
Thursday, Dec. q at a Richmond
hospital. She made her home in
-JeteravlIle
Surviving arc daughter. Mrs
Ioulse L Beaver. Of brakes
Efaha.. soh William R Elarn-
u Jatersville three sisters. Mrs
J W Perrin aid Mrs Pearl W.
Gillian. Of Jete1syills, and Mrs. B
q Baker. Of Ahsonla, Conn. two
brother & c and e. c. Win
GOLD 81 Jetefssilie. and four Grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

All passing maneuvers should be
made quickly TO reduce time on
the left side OF the road. the ALI
state Safety Crusade says. In cities
start to pass beyond an intersec-
ton 20 as 10 complete your pass
before reaching the next intersec-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

be held next year on quotas for
the following three years.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
3T-VENTA cASAS
N. W.

4 DoRM1TORIoS, CHS. PIsoS~DE MA.
DERA, ADORNOS DE MOSAICOS. CA
LEFACCION SISTEMA SOLAR. POR
DUENO. PL 1899. 1883 N. W.. IS ST.
(3588l 81 n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

Meredith, the Mustang quarter
back who completed 10 of %
passes for 213 yards and one
touchdown. He also paced the
Texas team on the ground with
Is yards in 10 tries. Meredith
scored one six-pointer himself.
Conversions spelled the diff
ference in the nip-and-tuck
battle as the two powers traded
touchdowns. The Buckeyes
made good on all extra point
attempts-two of them the
n W tangled two-pointerS-
while the Mustangs converted
after only one of their three
scores.
The crowd, largest ever to
overflow the Buckeye horse
shoe, gave Meredith, last years
champion collegiate passer, ar
ovation in the final quarter
when he completed six in a row
for rs yards and the final SMC
touchdown.
Don Clark, speedy senio
halfback, scored Ohio State
See OHIO STATE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
WeIIbOrn Also Injured
Austin Leads Rutgers
Over Princeton, 28-O

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. q
(AP). - Bill Austin put on a
one-man show today as Rut-
gers turned in an astonishing
$50 victory over Princeton,
defending Ivy League cham
pion.
Austin was everywhere, do
ing everything. He scored twice
and passed for two other
touchdowns.
Princeton entered the game
a slight favorite in the 18th
meeting of the two schools who
started the game of intercol-
legiate football 80 years ago.
A slight Rutgers victory mar
gin would not have been sur
prising, but the $4,000 fans in
! Palmer Stadium could not have
anticipated what amounted to
a rout.
/ Sam Crosby took a little Of
Austin's glory in the first
period when he intercepted
John Heyd's pass and ran i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

Tar Heels moved Sc yards the
next time they had the ball
to score on Halfback Sonny
Folckomer's 16-yard running
pass to End John Schroeder.
LIZARD I'd Pass
North Carolina moved the
length of the field early in the
second period scoring on a L
yard pass from Quarterback
Jack Cummings to End Don
Kemper.
Usry scored from 6 inches
out for Clemson to tie the score
as the half ended.
I Clemson Fullback Doug Cline
plunged for a third : period
touchdown to give the Tigers
a brief lead. Don Coker plunged
for a North Carolina score to
climax an S0-yard march that
ran over into the fourth period
S rs g;TEoc CAROLINA & 5 g GSsii
North carolina-Schroeder IS, pas
from Folckomer run tailedl.
lclemson-Padgett IS, blocked punt re
turn Usry. pass from Winter.
North Carolina-Kemper Z, pass iron
Cummings run, Cummings.
Clemson USRY 6-inch plunge rul
failed ..,,
Clemson Cline /, plunge run failed
North Carolina-Coker l. plunge tblaAe
Clemson UsRY ., run pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

Monty Stickles grabbed the ball
on the Indiana 7. Two plays
later, Williams shot four
yard touchdown pass to Stick
les.
Indiana, battling every inch
of the way, made its deepest
penetration, to Notre Danes
5. as the game ended with a
flare of bad temper.
With time running out, there
was some swinging as Notre
Danes Al Sabal tackled In
diana'S Tom Campbell and
then was piled into by Hoosier
Bob Boak.
It was Indiana's first start
under Phil Dickens, Wyoming
Coach who sat out last season
| for violation of the Big Ter
recruiting code.
Probably the turning point ir
the game. played in brilliant
| See NoTRE DAME, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Notre Dame Gets Battle
Before Winning, 1870

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. q
(AP).-Notre Danes Wanted
football machine collided with
a stubborn underdog, Indiana's
inspired Hoosiers, and needed
to pull out all the stops for an
1870 season-opening victory
today.
Although Sophomore Bill
Mack, a substitute halfback,
scored for Notre Dame on an
11-yard run in the second quar-
ter. the Irish appeared to have
more than they could handle
until they slugged across two
more touchdowns in the final
quarter.
Indiana. a 28-point under
dog, forced Irish Coach Terry
Brennan to experiment des-
perately with almost his entire
bench to shake Notre Dame
into action.
4 Quarterback Bob Williams
finally got the Irish on thu
move midway in the fourth
quarter and scampered q
yards for a touchdown to cal
a 71-yard drive.
The third Irish touchdown
was a gift. Tom Kenrick, In
diana's Woodworking tailback
fumbled and Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
cAMpANELLA COVERS SERIES
Row Picks Braves
TOWN in 6 Games

SPAIN will be the whole show
again. If you're looking for
a series darkhorSe among the
pitchers, watch this boy Carl
ton Wiley. He'll probably work
the third game for the Braves.
. I spoke to Burdette over the
phone only the other day. We
talked about this and that and
then I asked him if he thought
there'd be more pressure on
him this time than last year.
He said, IF anything. the Job
should be easier even with
a healthy Mickey Mantle and
Bill Skowron in the Yankee
lineup"
. Questions Yankee Hurting
Of course, Mantle and Skow-
ron could make a big difference.
But even so, after Whitley Ford
and Bob Turley, what are the
Yankees going to do for Pitch
ing?
All you have TO do is make
! See CAMPANELLA, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Round 7 able Fifth
In Woodward as
Glenn Beats Nodir

S29 any doubts that they we're
in this one for keeps, leading
most Of the way despite that
l26-pound load. Since the
Woodward is a weight-for-age
race, six Of the seven starters
carried the same 1875, while
the younger Nadir got in with
100.
But the six-pound advan-
tage wasn't enough 10 enable
Nadir and Jockey Bill Boland
to catch the flying Glen, al
though it appeared at one point
inside the eighth pole that they
might make it. Glen. who was
praised by Shoemaker later as
"as game a horse as / ever
rode" simply wouldn't give an
inch, although he did appear
to be drifting out from his in
side position during the StreIcn
duel. Now it looks like he'll be
one of the United States rep
resentatives at the Washington,
ID. c., International at Laurel,
Glen, a son of Shannon II
earned $71,O80 today for Mrs
Rand, who had purchased him
at the Keeneland yearling sales
| in 1854 for only $500. The
game colt broke a bone in his
4 foot last summer and for 9
time 1t was feared that his rae
ing days we're over yet he broke
track records at Washington
Park and Atlantic City in his
two races prior to the Wood
ward, and he might have
broken another one today i
the track had been fast. AS i
was, Glen ran the mile anC
one-quarter in a blazing 30,
and also accounted for virtu
ally all of these speedy frac'
Continued on Page C-S, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

since 1851 and the Cavaliers
first successful effort under
their new coach, Bob Voris,
former assistant to Earl Blaik
/ at Army.
Vital to the end result were
a spectacular passing perform
ance by Quarterback Reese
Whitley of Conshohocken, Pa.
and a sharp running exhibition
by Fullback John Barger Of
Natural Bridge. Va.
Around this pair, Virginia
built the trap that halted the
Duke forces. favored by a 10
point margin.
Touch Of Irony
1t was. perhaps, Whitley's
finest individual performance
of his career here. 1t was a
happy note that he should turn
in his finest performance
against Duke today since it was
i'm 1856, as a sophomore quar-
terback that he broke his arm
lin the second game Of the sea-
son against the Blue Devils and
was sidelined for the remainder
of the season.
Today Whitley set up both
Virginia touchdowns on his
way to completing IL Of q
passes for a total of 1863 yards
, His compilations record. which
, would seem to be about average
for a collegiate quarterback
does not give a true picture. i
,, was the accuracy with which HI
! threw when Virginia needed
!, the yardage that brought TIT
! Cavalier supporters to thei
: feet time and again as the HON,
boys slowly but surely brough
: the Blue Devils to their knees
4 Duke was right there with
IS sharp performance, threaten
J. ing whenever it had the bal
m See VIRGINIA, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

from the Rutgers 81 to the
Princeton %, where Heyd
forced him outside.
On the next play Austin
fumbling a pass from center
and juggling the ball as he ran
to his right-threw a lazy,
wobbly pass to Bob Sims, who
tumbled into the end zone for
a touchdown. A pass attempt
for two points failed.
In the second quarter Austin
intercepted John Sullivan'S pass
/. on the Is and ran the ball to
/ the Princeton as. With Bruce
Webster passing and Austin
See RUTGERS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

ing by reporters a frustrating
experience.
Joining Bellino on the side
lines was Ray Wellborn, the
starting fullback, who suffered
a hip injury in the second
quarter.
Tranchini, Jim Tenbrook and
Dick Dagampat. halfback con-
verted to fullback, were other
Navy stars today, while the big
standout for the Indians was
/ Quarterback Tom Secules, who
completed seven Of nine passes
/ for 1877 yards.
The Indians made a big
threat late in the second quar-
ter while they were trailing
80, but after getting to within
a foot of the goal line, the hall
ended with a down left anc
about 20 seconds lost when the
official took possession Of the
ball and failed to call time.
Navy Gets Break
! The MiddieS were far Superio
moving on the slippery, puddle
dotted ground. They out-rushet
W&M, 1870 yards to II. Tran
chin also threw nine passe
, completing three to the sure
! fingered Matalavage.
A break opened the door TO
Continued on Page CA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
THIRD-sTRINGER IS SPARKPLUG
Navy Beats W6M
In Roinstorm, 40
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. q. -
Nays football team survived a
rain of terror this afternoon
and splashed to l4-0 victory
over William & Mary.
In what was billed as the
seasons opener but resembled
battle action on high and
stormy seas, the MidShipmen
introduced their heralded Soph-
omore runners, Joe Bellino and
Joe Matalavage and the two
Joes didn't let their supporters
down. Bellino saw action only
for a half, Straining a leg
muscle in the second quarter
but the 5-foot-8 l85-pouno
halfback demonstrated a power
potential that will bear watch
ing. Matalavage, the No. 3 full
back at the start of the game
set up Navy's first touchdown
scored the two extra point!
that followed and chalked uI
the third on a pass from Quar-
| terback Joe Tranchini.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex
pected for this last game in al
ancient Thompson Stadium, bu
threatening weather held it t
$4,000. A pouring rain, whicl
began an hour before kickot
and a north wind that blew i
at about % miles an houl
drove about 5000 fans home
ward by halftime.
WeIIbOrn Also Injured
The storm short-circuite
} Western Union teletype ma
chimes in the temporary, ope
press-box and made note-tak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Buckeyes Top
SNU, 1870,
BeforeS3,113

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. q
(AP) Ohio States top-ranked
Buckeyes survived one of the
greatest aerial barrages ever
seen here to defeat Southern
Methodist, 1920, in an inter-
sectional football game before
83,113 fans today.
Even in defeat, the star OF
the star-spangled show was Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Redskins Get
First Test
With Eagles
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
A slightly revamped Redskins
eleven will face the Eagles here
tomorrow in the opening league
game of the season for both
teams.
The kickoff is scheduled for
1880 pm. and the game will
be telecast and broadcast in
Washington over the facilities
of WToP.
The game will be the first
regularly scheduled National
Football League game ever
played in the Ivy League set
ting of the University of Penn
sylvania's Franklin Field. II
also marks the return Of Coach
Buck Shaw of the Eagles to pre-
ranks. after two years at the
Air Force Academy. For nint
years before that the 59-year'
old Shaw coached the Sar
Francisco Forty-Niners.
Eagles Favored
The latest call-over had tn,
Eagles 11a-point favorites owe
the Washington squad, despit
the Redskins 34-31 victory il
a preseason test several week
ago at Jacksonville. Fla. Tn
half-point was tackled on afte
John Carson, regular Redskin
end, came down with a toucl
of virus, and Bill Anderson
rookie end. pulled a hamstrin
muscle.
"They (the odds-makers
must know more about on
See REDSKINS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Leads Most of Way
CIemsonIs Late Drive
Tops Tar Heels, 26-21

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. q
(AP).-Clemson surmounted a
major obstacle in its drive for
national and Atlantic Coast
Conference football honors to-
day with a 1921 victory over
North Carolina. A record crowd
Of 10000 that overfiowed Glenn
sons newly enlarged stadium,
saw the lead change hands fiVe
times.
Clemson won in the final pc
Rod on an S0-yard drive. Half
back George Usry, who scored
twice. furnished the clincher
with a 2-yard run with 5 min
utes to go.
Clemson scored its first two
touchdoWns in g. degree
weather as time ran out at the
end of the first and second
periods.
Tooth for Howard
The victory was Frank How
ards 1O0th in 10 seasons as
Clemson head coach.
All the scoring except Glenn
sons opener was on sustained
drives for more than so yards
Clemson Tackle Jim Padgett
gathered in a North Caroline
quick kick, partially blocked b!
Guard Jim Payne. and ran q
yards to score with no NOR
time showing on the clock il
the first period.
North Carolina tried a fielC
goal by Tackle Phil Blaze
early in the game but it wa
short from the IS. Then tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Duke Dealt
l5-12Upset
ByCovoIiers
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 27.-Virginia University's
Cavaliers Unanswered a stun
ming upset here this afternoon
at Scott Stadium by defeating
favored Duke, 1912. before
$4,000 spectators.
The victory was the first
scored by Virginia over Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Clem,
an amazing little 4-year-old
that needed a concession Of II
pounds the last time he defeat
ed Round Table. did it again at
equal weights today as he won
the Sll1.200 Woodward Stakes
in a chilly drizzle at Belmont
Park.
Racing as though he didn't
like the sloppy track. Round
Table dropped out of 1t before
half OF the mile-and-a-quarter
grind had been completed and
wound up a badly-beaten fifth
in The select field Of seven. 1874
lengths behind Glen, his chest
nut nemesis. 1t was the third
straight time that Mrs. Adele L
Rand's colt had beaten Round
Table, who still needs $25,45l to
equal Nashua's all-time money
earning mark of $1.288.565.
With the Travis L. Kerr
horse far back in the stretch
run, it was the Claiborne
Farms Nadir, the best 3-year.
old still in training, who tool
UP the battle against Glen anc
extended him to the utmost be-
fore losing by half a length
The Woodley Lane Farms Re-
neged closed well to finish third
two lengths back Of Nadir
Then came Third Brother
Round Table, Civet and Inside
Tract, in that order.
Leads Most Of Way
Running in the murky gloon
Of an early fall afternoon, Glen
and his rider, Willie Shoe
maker, never gave the diSap'
pointingly small crowd of 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY lne ASSoCiateu FIesS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at WASHINGT0N-BreweI
1912 VS. Kemmerer (6-l5), or Ramos
U4-1O.
Baltimore at New York (9l-PappaS
lO-9l and Harshman tl2-l4 VS.
Sterdivant (2-6) and Larsen 1850:
Detroit at Cleveland-Lary 1879
vs. Bell t11-l0).
Kansas City at ChicaRo-Garyel
.I5-II VS. Trosky 900 or Nell
vain 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.Purkel
15-ID or Newcombe (7-13J VS.
Rush 1910.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Moor
head Cl-6l VS.. Daniels t0-3l.
St Louis at san Francisco--Jone
| (14-l2) VS.. Fitzgerald t0-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Revived Terps Upset State> 2l-6;
Wins; Buckeyes Scared
Forbes Hot
InMoryIond
Turnubout
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 81
A 7l-yard touchdown run by
John Forbes with one shoe of
and one shoe on was one OF
the high points as Maryland
made a fine comeback to beat
North Carolina State, 2l-6, to-
day before a crowd of 1000 in
Riddick Stadium.
Forbes, a third-string full
back last year, took a screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BATTING RACES
AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ABB H Change Pct,
Williams, Bost.--- Z 3 plus 4 81 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ABB H Change Pct.
Ashhurn, Phil Playing night game 3449
Mays, San FIR. - D : plus BAD