davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Cadets Fall
Before Rivals
Air.Gume
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. rs
-Salesianum High School OF
Wilmington has two alumni
currently starting at end for
major college teams - Vince
Scott at Maryland and Tom
Hall at Minnesota. AS far as
st. Johns of Washington, D. c.,
Is concerned, the Sallies have
another end just as good on
this years team.
The player is Left End Tom
Harrison, a 195-pound senior,
who scored three touchdowns,
two on great catches, to lead
Salesianum to a 1855 victory
over the Cadets at Baynard
Stadium here yesterday.
The Cadet line, led by Guard
Frank Dubofsky and End Don
Smith, held the Sallies to II
yards rushing. but the recep-
lions by Harrison, an All-State
end last year, on passes by
Quarterback Mark Mulrooney
were enough to give the Sallies
their Oath straight win. Salesi-
anum, which has won five
games this year, was last beaten
in 1855 by st. Johns.
All three of Mulrooney's
touchdown passes to Harrison
covered 81 yards. The senior
quarterback added another
score on 16-yard toss to Half
back Roy Marge in the second
period, and ended up with 225
yards gained on IL competitions
in 20 tries. Harrison caught four
for an even 100 yards.
st. Johns only score came
with lis left in the game, as
reServe Quarterback Scotty
Glacken threw IA yards to End
Ken Claro from the spread for
nation. Starting Quarterback
Mike Southcomb, also playing
from the spread, passed for rs
yards and ran for "a more
against the rugged Saillie de-
Tense that has allowed only Is
points while scoring I'll this
year.
ST. JOHNS 0 o o g. 6
sALEsIANUM - 8 Q 1875
st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
claro ia, pass from Glacken).
Salesianum scoring: Touchdowns-
Harrison 3 t27, pass from Mulrooney;
81. pass from Mulrooney; 81, pass
from Mulrooney). Marge Q6, pass
from Mulrooneyl. Conversions-Luci-
sno (pass from MulrooneY: Allen
(placement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Eagles Hong
16-OLoss on
Marquette

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. &c
(AP).-Boston College rushed
Marquette'S passers relentlessly
and utilized the quick kick yes
terday for a 1870 football VIC
tory earned by a hard bitten
defense.
A 60-yard touchdown pass
play from Quarterback Johnny
Amabile to Halfback Dick Gill
in the third period was the Of
fensive highlight. 1t followed an
interception by Ross O'Hanley
Otherwise the expected aerial
duel between the Nations third
and Seventh-ranked passing
teams failed to materialize in
the game postponed "a hours
because Of a heavy rainstorm
and soggy field.
Bill Robinson, junior half
back from Stamford, Conn.,,
was the master "footman" for
the Eagles. His booming punts
kept the visitors bottled up
until late in the first period,
when End Joe Sikorski par
TALLY blocked a Marquette punt
Boston College took over on
the 20, and on the fourth play
Quarterback George Van Colt
faxed a handoff to Fullback
Frank Robotti and swung to
his right for the final three
yards.
A 64-yard Robinson quick
kick as the period ended rolled
dead on the Marquette six.
The Eagles got the return punt
on the Warriors At and in 10
plays ran their lead to 80 on
Tackle Harry Balls 31-yard
field goal.
MARQUETTE o o o o. O
BOSTON COLLEGE 8 5 Z dc
Bc-van Colt 3, run (pass failed).
Bewaiii, 80 50. pas pass from Amabile
(KirOuac kickl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Shenandoah averaged $218,000
a night in betting.
The Martinsburg Journal
Purse, a 6-furlong test for s.
year-olds, will feature tonight's
program. Mrs. Ruth Archer's
Dukes Reward tops the field.
Another give-away program
is on tomorrow nights card.
Prize this time is a weeks va
cation for two at Tropical Park
in Miami, all expenses paid
plus $100 per day betting
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
CuIIinone-Hunt 7 cam
Wins at Washington

Perky Cullinane, who won a
number of tournaments in
Europe during his recently
completed Army duty, had a
sizzling week end of golf as he
teamed with Cliff Hunt to win
the Washington Golf Country
Club Member-Guest tourna-
ment.
Cullinane, playing from
scratch, and Hunt, a six
handicap player, defeated Bill
Offutt and Claude Rippy OF
Bethesda, 2 and /, in the finals
Offutt and Rippy, who played
with respective 10 and S handi-
caps, recently won a 36-hole
medal play member-guest al
Bethesda.
Cullinane was three under
par in the finals and about IL
under for the match play
rounds, but it took that kind
OF golf plus some good team
work from Hunt to win.
In the semifinals, Cullinane
and Hunt won over Billy Mar
tin and Howard Jobe of Con-
gressional, 3 and 2, and Rippy
and Offutt defeated Russ Wis
singer and Bob Chandler OF
Congressional, 3 and 2.
Other flight winners:
Championship consolation-Al Gar
diner and Omar Carey, Court House
defeated Jim Travis, q and D.. (Travis
partner, Bill Brownrigg, was playing II
the Ryder Cup exhibition.)
1st-Luke Sample and Walter Bison
and Charles Wilson, Confessional
Sd-Dr. &. D. Poe and Dave Reed
Danville, Va, defeated Tony Dahnl
and Harry Maulding, Belle Haven
3d-John Ingles and Walter Good
rich. Court House, defeated Dick Rog
ers and Tom Hatcher, Loudoun C. C.
and /.
4th-Ed Gresham and Bill Gibbons
unattached, defeated Jim Millar an
Fred Allnutt, Columbia, and /.
5th-Bill Hotter and Joe Tracy
Prince Georges, defeated Joe Kirchne
and Vince Kirchner. Court House
and 5.
6th-Wes Reynolds and John Sulli
van, Prince Georges, defeated A.
Buettner and Robert J. Hughes, For
Belvoir, 8 and l.
INDIAN SPRING-Bob Da
wilson won the DR.. Billy Bar
trophy with an IS minus Il
handicap for a net 81. Arnolt
Symonds was next, 83-14-6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
LickIiter Tops Drugs

Howard Lickliter of Staun-
ton, Va, won top elirninator
honors on yesterdays drag rae
ing program at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas. Lick
liter had a top speed of 1873
miles per hour for the one-fifth
mile course. Pete Magni Of Be-
thesda won the little eliminator
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
British Ryder uPpers
Impress With Power

point system. and the seven
picked the other three.
Low scorer of the 10 British
players, 10 amateurs and Snead
and nine area pros was Ber-
nard Hunt, the 29-year old
winner of the British pros
Vardon trophy for low scoring
average last year, and runner
up this year.
Hunt had a $3.50 over
the front and back mines, both
par 36s. He is a big fellow and
a big hitter despite a short
backswing.
Christy O'Connor was next
with a 33-37-70 and Dave
Thomas, who almost made q
hole-in-one on the 18th, ano
then missed a tiny putt for q
deuce, was the only other pai
breaker with 37-34-71.
This is the third time Rec
has been captain of the British
team and the eighth time HI
has been a member. He say
this is the best team that HI
has captained, and he believes
it has an excellent chance tt
retain the cup. The British
never have beaten the Ameri'
cans over here.
Beman BOrrows Putter
Rees, Snead and Deant
Beman played in the feature
threesome but their golf wa!
spotty. Beman was low with 70
with Rees shooting IA anc
Snead rs. Beman either ha'
lost his favorite putter or some
body took it from his bag, anc
he putted with a borrowed
putter.
Rees, who watched Bemar
play in the Walker Cup matche!
in Scotland last spring. saic
Deane is a much better playel
today, and he told him so.
Four players had par 72s
Peter AllisS, handsome swee
swinger of the British team
was tied by Ralph Bogart. thu
Maryland Amateur champion
Bob MARITIME of Argyle, who hai
played some brilliant golf thi'
fall. and Clare Emery. pro a
Washington G. and &C.
Weetman's rs High
Hunt, MARITIME and Henr!
Gerard of Norbeck won tn
best-ball competition with a Z
under par IS. Thomas, Charlie.
Easton and John Eisinger O.
Congressional were next witt
sc, and could have tied haC
Thomas made the short put
on the 18th.
Harry Weetman was high
scorer Of the British with
rs but he gave the crowd {
show with his hitting proves
Weetman was paired with Mel
vim Rowe of Burning Tree ant
Gil Willett of Prince Georges
two of the Districts longes
hitters, and it was no contest
Weetman uncorked a tee sho
on the tough 18th hole tina
was over $50 yards. Rowe salt
Weetman drives the ball a
far as George Bayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Laurel Taking Entries
Today for Opening

fall session, there was some
doubt whether the management
could maintain its proposed
nine-race schedule daily.
Many Half -Milers Barred
Most of the horses that raced
on the small track circuit in
Maryland, which closed Satur-
day at Marlboro, are barred by
an eligibility rule which pre-
vents the Laurel entry Of any
horse that has not been at least
third for a $4,000 claiming
price in a previous race.
The first stakes of the meet
ing, which includes two weather
makeup days for Bowie's 1858
season, is the mile and a six
tenth Selma for 2-year-old
fillies Saturday. The Selma will
gross approximately $4,000.
The $4,000 Maryland Fu-
turity will be run Friday, Mo-
vember 6. The next day the
$4,000 Turf Cup is listed. AL
though he will not be running
in the Washington, D. c.,
international, Sailors Guide,
the Australian horse that won
the grass classic last fall, is
expected to start in the Turf
Cup. Thirty grass horses have
been named for the event.
The meeting reaches its cli-
max with the eighth running
of the International Novem-
Der IL.
A dozen horses representing
eight countries have accepted
invitations to the International,
with the United States depend
ing on Round Table and Bald
Eagle.
Marlboro Betting Down
Marlboro's IL day meeting,
which ended Saturday, followed
the downward trend recorded
at the small tracks this season
when betting dropped 1877 per
cent in comparison with the
1858 stand.
Fortunately for Marlboro. the
drop was not as drastic as the
figure sounds. The 1881 1857
daily average earned the South
ern Maryland track the dis
tinction of leading its four
sister minor associations in the
State, the mark topping IT,
monium's $377, 452.
Marlboro's attendance also
fell off u per cent.
Cumberland, with q trans
ferred meeting run of at
Hagerstown, was the only
Maryland minor track to reg
lister a betting increase this
season. The entire Maryland
minor season was conducted
in face of West Virginia COM
petition.
Adapt, winner of Marlboro's
fourth Nursery Stakes last Sat-
urday, is the pride of DR.. John
A. Hoy's family. DR.. Hoy. Bal
timore dentist, bred the q
year-old dark bay colt, who
made his first start at Pimlico
last spring.
Running against tough COM
petition at the milers, Adapt
could not win a race, although
he had a second and three
thirds to his credit, before
running off with the Nursery
Stakes by five lengths. Adapt
is trained by John A. Hoy. jr.,
and in his first five starts was
ridden by William Hoy, an
other son of the dentist.
The colt is expected to make
his next start during the Lau-
rel meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
A ADVERTISEMENT
HaIf-AIiVe
Isn't Enough!

Q This is reprinted by request.
Bruce Barton, a man of many
careers, says: 81 don't care for
the old bend-over and push-up
exercises" so tells you
instead about a dozen ways he
has found to keep fit, get to
sleep, stand erect, relax and
feel wonderfully alive! Read
it in November Readers
Digest-now on newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Bazaar Goya, Lenny Gale. Jenny
Ring
2-Licorice Stick. Challowee. Kelicon
3-Piano Girl, Miss. j K, Donean
Shining, Hyscandal, Joe Apura
5-Master Painter, Missy M 8. Ma
jestic Son
Groom Sage. Euripides, Dellcious
Justice Brown. Pleasure Time. New
York
s-Brudou, Eugene Boy, Occq-Pet =.
9-BLENHEIM TINE, Stop street
Naomi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Shenandoah
Scratches

Fine Chance. Hello Doll Happy
Bull, Mary's Mint. Turnesa, Quandit
MIR. l. O., La Boss, James Way
4-Deb's Candy. General Dillon, Joe
Cream.
6-Key Star.
Justice Brown, Sour Note, Kiami
Eppa Jeppa.
o-Loy, C-Embraous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

1858 4-45 GRAY MARINE, complete
with reverse gear, mounts and access.
approx. 1926 lbs; will remove head
for inspection; $3.50. JU. S-4366.
4O-FT., bay built. Jeanne M: (2l 200.
hip. Chrysler marine motors with re-
Marina, Benedict, Md, or call RE
6-3033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
THIRD RAcE-PuTse. $1,000; claim

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
vear-olds and up alloT1nce; ga fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
ST. JOHNS -O 0 o g. 6
SALESIANUM ----- 6 Z 0 1875

st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
claro IA, pass from Glacken).
Salesianum scoring: Touchdowns-
Harrison 3 t27, pass from Mulrooney;
81. pass from Mulrooney; 81, pass
from Mulrooney). Marge (16, pass
from Mulrooney). Conversions-Luci-
sno (pass from MulrooneO: Allen
(placement).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
This rs hi z Business

Among the economic phenomena of this
atomic age are some 1000 of the most elegant
stores to be found anywhere that are throng
ed daily by enthusiastic customers who
can't buy anything
These are the ultra-modern redemption
centers' that are maintained over the nation
by the thirty-four members of the Trading
Stamp Institute of America for the display of
the alluring merchandise for which two Am
erican families out of three are saving those
little pieces of blue, red, gold or var-colored
paper that over 100000 merchants are giving
with purchases.
The impact of the recent and explosive
revival Of the 67-year-old trading stamp on
the entire national economy has been tre-
mendous, and no one can say how far-reach-
ing it may become in the years ahead. In 1851
u. S. merchants bought 38 million worth In
1858, the figure was $3.50 million. In 1858 their
customers redeemed these stamps for half
billion dollars worth of top-flight merchan-
disc - involving most anything you can think
of from an egg-cooler to an ambulance or
fire truck or schoolroom desks or hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Too Good For Us

Towser the Dog, long celebrated as
"man's best friend, has been faded by Bossy,
the Cow, who along with the milkman -
is everybody's best friend, mans, woman's
and child's
This would seem to be the overall find
ing of the most elaborate and extensive con-
sumer surveys ever conducted on the subject
of milk and which also turned up some high
ly illogical and distinctly human reasons
why we don't drink more of it.
These studies, jointly sponsored by the
dairy farmers and the professors and distr
butors of milk and ice cream revealed that 96
percent of thousands interviewed regard
milk as an important item of adult diet. But
only 70 percent said they drank it on an ave-
rage day and even these admitted they con-
sumed about half as much as they thought
they should.
Of the SO percent of adults who drink
milk for lunch when at home or with the fam
lily, only % percent stick to it when lunching
with friends. Among the teen-age milk drink
ers, the tendency is to switch to soda pop on
social occasions and when eating with friends.
In the kiddies' department, all mothers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
For A Merry Christmas

Those who remember when the only way
to light Christmas tree was with candles al
SO recall the Merry Yule as time of worry
for their elders and time when, for some,
fires took the fun out of the festivities
But there's still magic in candle-light -
for the gentler sex. The way to make sup
per table glanlorous, it seems, is to light it
with candles. And if you can't see what you
are eating, or the way to your mouth, that's
all the more romantic - or something. This,
it seems, is especially true at Christmas when
there are likely to be candles all over the
place and particularly in the windows
This would therefor seem to be a good
time for a note of warning. And, at the risk of
being castigated as a killjoy, pain-in-the-
neck, even a party-pooper, we would say
candles are alright on the dinner table as long
as everybody is sitting around looking at
them, but blow them out when you get up to
leave And don't put candles in the windows
or use them for decorations elsewhere. The
greatest danger lies in decorations Of paper
or plastic that may be too near the flame, and
most of all from flimsy, inflammable fabrics
such as are often used for curtains or for cos
tunes or in women's blouses and negligees
Curtains may billow or the flame may follow
an unexpected draft. AS for what people do
read any newspaper
But still, think of the other hazards and
60 easy on the candles. Light em while you
look at 'em - and then blow 'em out And q
Merry Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

It twould be interesting to discover, in this
era of motivation research, what the word
holiday means to most people. What is the
first thing that flashes to mind when the
word is mentioned?
Time off from work? A trip? An excuse
to celebrate? A tragic accident toll?
Unfortunately, truthful answers prob
ablv would place all of those higher on the
list than the true meaning of the holiday
And it's especially unfortunate that holidays
must have an association with high accident
tolls.
Christmas, with the deepest spiritual
significance, is the deadliest holiday OF all,
according to the National Safety Council.
Ironically, it achieves this terrible distinction
precisely because we want it to be such
wonderful occasion.
It is a sentimental holiday. People will
drive long distances for the traditional fam
ilv reunion, undaunted by the worst weather.
More travel = especially winter travel at
highway speeds = means more accidents.
It is convivial holiday. The joyous spirit
of the occasion is too often sought in liquid
form. ...
This deadly conjunction of the throttle
and bottle has dimmed the true radiance
from the star of Bethlehem.
The National Safety Council has asked
for church leadership during this Christmas
season to point out that accident prevention is
practical religion, and that good will toward
men can find no finer expression than behind
the wheel of car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

equipment!
In addition to the nationwide publicity
given the manufacturers of those premiums
in the redemption centers, the trading stamp
people illustrate their products in about 100
million catalogs - most Of them in full color
- that are printed each year. The first thing
a new stamp saver does is to decide what to
save for, which, in many cases involves the
acquisition of higher quality than she would
buy for herself.
A survey just completed suggests that the
once-humble trading stamp is teaching wide
segment of America the value and satisfac-
ton Of quality goods in general At least, 68
percent of the stamp savers interviewed said
they acquired better things this way than
they would normally purchase. Forty seven
percent said they had paid cash in regular
stores for items that had attracted them in
redemption centers or trading stamp catalogs
Twenty-Five percent reported they had
changed established buying habits in order to
patronize stores that give" the kind of stamps
they were saving
What's your brand?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

are strong for milk; of course But, while 70
percent are against soft drinks with meals
and 81 percent oppose them for after-school
drinking, the pressure is such that SO percent
allow these beverages after two years. and
about 100 percent after five years of age.
Plainly, the trouble is that milk is not
festive 1t lacks the social status of coffee, tea,
beer hard likker and soda pop. Milk, like the
other sterling virtues, is just too good for us.
1t does not take the little people very long to
realize that the cow never did really jump
over the moon. She is much to sedate for that.
And no one can visualize the kindly and con-
scientious milkman with horns and a tail.
Gilbert H. Hood, Jr president of the
Milk Industry Foundation, pointed out in a
recent speech that the industry is entitled to
a larger share of the consumer dollar and
must find way to deliver more Of "the SAT-
est purest, most nearly perfect food" to the
American household. 'Let u.s." he said, "pre,
pare for the future without delay - for it be,
gins tomorrow"
The way to do it, obviously, is to make
milk seem a little wicked - even dangerous
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

cine.
We do know that sodium
fluoride can encourage cancer
in rats and that it gives no
warning of its presence in the
water.
But the meticulous Mr..
Flemming, while he flips his
lid over the festive cranberry,
continues to tolerate and even
promote the fluoridation of
public water. supplies which
is making millions of people
take into their bodies day after
day, year in and year out,
another poison which con-
stitutes a far more serious
threat than all the cranberries
ever eaten at Thanksgiving and
other days, or even produced
in the United States.
It is devoutly to be hoped
that Tipping his lid over cram
berries and the revelations that
follow his face-saving gestures,
will help Secretary Flemming
discover the more serious
threat which his department is
spending millions of dollars to
promote.
It is sodium fluoride in wat
er and not AminotriaZole on
cranberries that should worry
Mr.. Flemming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
FLEMMING FLIPS LID
BY DIR. Alfred p. Haake

A furor over cranberries for
the holidays has resulted from
what cranberry growers have
criticized as an imprudent and
ill-tihed action by Secretary
of Health Arthur Flemming in
warning the public against pos
sible cancer from eating cram
berries sprayed with Amino
triaZole. Millions Of dollars of
loss to the industry and a scare
of panic proportions are Secre-
tary Flemming's contribution
to the Thanksgiving season.
1t is reported that Aminotria-
zole, the chemical used to spray
weeds in cranberry patches in
certain States, causes cancer
to grow in rats Mr.. Flemming,
of course, wants to protect hu-
man beings from eating cram
berries that might cause can
Ger.
That is a laudable ambition,
but it may be that the Secre-
tary has flipped his lid a little
precipitately and also is over
looking more serious threat
to human beings from another
poison which his department
advocates for mass medication
Of people through public water
supplies.
According to medical auth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Your
Election
| Laws i. /.
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary OF Stofe OF Ohio

There are very good reasons
for having provisions in Ohio's
election laws for recounts, name
ly protection to the public and
particularly to candidates in
volved and to persons interested
in issues.
Statewide recounts are rare,
but after every election there is
usually a recounting of votes in
close races in some political SUBJ
divisions.
There were fewer recounts
following the November 3 gen.
eral election than usual. A major
ity of these were in close results
on issues rather than on candi-
dates, although there were some
instances where candidates call
ed for recounts in a portion of
the precincts in which they were
on the ballot and deposited
money for such a procedure.
A complete survey of the
results of all these recounts has
not yet been made, but noting
the results as they have been
completed and reported to the
secretary of state, as usual, the
results were not altered in a
majority of the recounts
although there may have bee,i
some changes in the total num-
ber of votes. s... n
We like to believe that .he
reduction in the number of re-
counts demanded, and in the
number of changes in the cleo
ton of officials or in results on
issues when recounts do occur,
is an encouraging reflection upon
Ohio's election system. Greater
efficiency in the tabulating of
votes has been brought about by
schools of instruction" for pre-
cinct officials, the publication of
Precinct Officials Guides and by
other educational endeavors. And
quick action in cases where fraud
or Irregularities have arisen has
had its effect also.