davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

were Saturday visitors Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Nunnally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
children, Of Victoria, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR
BIDS FOR TELEPHONE
FRANCHISE IN THE TOWN OF
FARNVILLE. VIRGINIA

The town Of lFarmville, Virginia,
hereby. invites bids for the telephone
franchise proposed to be granted in
the following ordinance which was
duly passed by the Council and ap
proved by the Mayor on the 18th
day of January, 1859, which bids are
to be in writing and delivered to the
presiding officer of the Council Of
said Town in open session. to be held
in the Council Chamber at Farm
vile. Virginia. on the 10th day Of
February, 1859, at 7:30 o'clock. pm.
the right being reserved to reject
any and all bids
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING
IT'S LESSEES. SUCCESSORS
AND ASSIGNS. A FRANCHISE.
RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE FOR
A PERIOD OF THIRTY 800
YEARS TO USE THE
STREETS. ALLEYS. BRIDGES
AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES
OF THE TOWN OF FARM
VILE. VIRGINIA. FOR THE
POSE OF ERECTING,
MAINTAINING. AND OPERAT-
ING A TELEPHONE SYSTEM
INCLUDING ALL NECESSARY
APPROPRIATENESS. AND PRE-
SCRIBING CERTAIN TERMS
AND CONDITIONS NDER
WHICH SAID COMPANY is TO
OPERATE.
Be It Ordained by the Council of
the Town of Farmville. Virginia:
Section |
Franchise Granted. Subject to the
sections hereinafter set forth, ,.
Observation-Disclosures. its leSSeeS
4 successors and assigns. hereinafter
referred to as the grantee, are here
BY granted the franchise. right and
privilege for the period of thirty 30
years to use the streets. alleys
bridges and other public places Of
the Town Of Farmvillc. Virginia, fol
the purpose Of erecting maintaining
and operating a telephone system in
cluding all necessary appmtenances
and to use Jointly or otherwise, the
property Of other companies ano
permit other companies to use il,
properly under such arrangements
as such companies and the grantee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
ATTEST.
WILLIAM y GILLs, JR


VIRGINIA:
II THE Circuit Court Of the County Of
Cumberland, January 81 1859.
VIVIAN ARNETHA TAYLOR
HARDY. Complainant,
N Order Of Publication
MATTHEW AL HARDY,
Defendant
The Object VI tins suit is to obtain
a divorce q mensa ct thoro for the
complainant from the defendant on
rfa arodAd Of constructive desertion,
Wtldn divorce shall ID merged into
4 divorce from the bond of matri-
nlcav as the law provides.
Aad affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant IS a
ua.E iaHt ef The state Of Virginia,
ofdered sHat he appear within
US ho,n due publication of
hi4 oedar "A protest his interest
anFe4A
an FNnact tcste::
FL r. 81 ANTON, Clerk
ANNIE AIoRING FALLWELL, p. q.
Plaaters Bank Rsilding,
FalnNiIlc VIRGINIA. 2-6-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section XII
When Effective. This ordinance
SHAH d. effective upon its final pas
sage
Passed and adopted for bids the
18Th day Of January, 1889
Approved January 10, 1859
WILLIAM F. WATKINS, JR.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Cumberland Happenings

family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Mustard
Dressing

2 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
! tablespoon prepared mus
tard
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
"a cup dairy sour cream
Combine first three In
gradients. Add vinegar and
sour cream. Blend. Makes "a
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Partisan
Dressing

"a cup wine vinegar
y cup salad oil I
" teaspoon paprika
"a teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sugar
Combine ingredients. Shake
vigorously. Chill. Shake be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
ButterScotch
Sauce

One-fourth cup butter,
Ia cups light brown sugar,
q cup corn strip, 4 drops
vinegar, u cup cream, u
teaspoon vanilla. Combine
butter, brown sugar and
sirup in a saucepan. Stir
and cook until it forms a
soft ball in cold water (235
degrees. Remove from
heat. Stir in vinegar. Slow
ly add cream, stirring con-
stantly. Stir in vanilla.
Serve hot or cold. Makes
~ cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

NEW RADIO PHONE. cow Aerosonic
transistor. Special only $500. POTO-
MAC MARINE, 1910 Wis. ave, OIL. g.
tI-FT, DEAD RIsE-see Mr. Link,
PRANK MARSHALL BOAT YARD
DeAle, Nd. Sunday TO 8. SIP 3-3673
NEW 23HT. LUliRs SEA sKIFF. Real
savings. Equipped. Only $3.50. PO-
ToMAC MOTORS, 1910 Wis. ave,
1859 R96-H.P. GRAY MARINE, hyd.
trans. 81; red. n service In demon
stfation 81 $50. MARINE MART. 940
Maine ave. s.wa ST. 3-6633.
1888 22-FT. CRUIsALONG. 1O9-h. D.
engine: excel. cond.; completely equip
Sleeps q. Berth B-1. Columbia Island
Marina. Ii. 7-0050.
sLoOP. 22-ft. auxiliary. 10 hip; sleepi
2 In cabin, 2 more in cockpit: head:
good eond. Located Annapolis. $3.50.
FL, 4.7265. after 9.
CABIN CRUISER, 1s-ft. Ga. 4O-h. ..
Mercury: $1,000 or best ofier. IL 1T. =,
Gin. funabout: 40-h.p. Mercury: 2
lower units. $500. frm. RE. 6-s10 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Strong DC. Team
To PIoy Baltimore
In Inter-City Golf

Ralph Bogart has organized
a strong team Of District ANA
teur golfers for the annual
Inter-City match against Balti-
more Saturday afternoon at
Congressional Country Club.
His No. 1 bracket Of Deane
Beman and Billy Buppert won
Winged Foot's Anderson 4-ball
tournament the last two years.
Bogart and Bobby Brownell, the
No. Q bracket, won the Ander-
son Cup three times.
The combination that posts
the low best-ball score will re-
ceive a trophy. All contestants
will receive gifts in the Mary
land State Golf Association
sponsored match.
The pairings, with the Dis
trict golfers named first and
Jack Emich's Baltimore team
next
Deane peman, Bethesda. and Billy
Buppert, Bethesda. vs.. Maury Bailey
and Eddie Johnston.
Ralph Bosart and Bobby. Brovnell,
9ctn q Gnsvy Chase. vs.. BIZ Cole and
Claude VIVA. Burning Tree, and John
Eisinger. Congressional W. Ken Scales
and Frank Michalek.
pu Ss, aI Ls,s S wSSsmon Manor and
sch nns and DR.. Walter Panoysh:
both Of Manor. 70. Willis johnson and
Tim Cragg.
Bob MARITIME, ArsyIe. and Bob Chan
der. Congressional, vs. Art Daddesio
and Paul oehring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

James River Of Newport News,
the defending champion. failed
to qualify for the title flight
with q 564 total. 1t will meet
Hermitage (570 in the second
division. Princess Anne (565)
and Court House (S7e) will play
in the other match.
Third division team scores
and pairings are Belle Haven
(595) vs.. Winchester (6lO and
Langley Air Force Base (59D
VS.. c. c. Of Petersburg (6l2)
In the fourth division 1t will be
Westbriar (620) vs.. Kempsville
Meadows (636) and Cavalier
(623) VS.. Indian Creek (808)
Scores for the medal-winning
Washington team, former State
champions. were: Mrs. Egen-
road, 90; Mrs. Lady, 80; Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, jr.. president Of
the Virginia State Women's
Golf Association, IS; Mrs. VIII
liam Walsh. 81: Mrs. John Con-
molly, 90. and Mrs. John Cor
son. the newly crowned club
champion. "a.
Army Nays second place
team scores were: Mrs. c. p,
Phoebus. "a: Mrs. e. w. King.
IS; Mrs. w. 8. Stewart. So;
Mrs. N. I. Looney. 30: Mrs. p.
N. Phillips. 96, and Mrs. J. T.
Kaigler, l04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
PLAYOFF
Dodgers Go Wild
After Error in 18th

Crandall tripled and scored on
Mantilla's sacrifice fly.
The Dodgers scored a run in
the first when Moon singled in
Charley Neal. who had tripled
Neal slammed his 18th home
run Of the season over the
leftfield screen in the fourth
for the second Dodger run.
The victory went to Stan
Williams. sixth Dodger pitcher,
who hurled hitless ball for the
last three innings. Bob Rush.
the fifth Milwaukee pitcher
took the loss.
Even in his greatest hour.
Williams was beset by his old
enemy - witness. He got
through the 10th inning all
right, then fell badly off target.
He walked three in the 18th,
and had the bases loaded with
two out. But he managed to
reel across that tightrope when
he got Joe Adcock to hit into
a forceout. In the 18th, he set
the Braves down in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Clarence Doser yesterday re-
turned to competition for the
first time since competing in
July in the National PGA
championship. and he won an
other all-expense trip to the
National PGA Seniors ct Dun.
edin. Fla, in the sectional quail
flying at Columbia. Doser shot
q ~.
The woodmont pro has been
suffering from q tendon con.
dition in his left arm. He has
been receiving treatment from
DR.. George Resta, the Senators
and Redskins physician, and
the condition has been relieved.
Although unable to practice,
Doser has been hitting the ball
without favorine the arm. He
played q masterful round yes
terday from the extreme back
tees. and through a downpour.
Last year. Clarence also won
the all-expense trip from the
Ronald Teacher Co. to Dunedin
and tied for fourth. just two
strokes back of champion Will
lie Goggin In the 36-hole
medal-play event.
Rut Coffey Of Ocean City.
Nd, and Andy Gibson Of the
Country Club Of Maryland in
Baltimore were next with 76s
yesterday. followed by Frank
Invernizzi Of Baltimore. 70. Bob
williams Of Annapolis and
Ralph Beach Of Suburban. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
TEAM MATCHES TO-DAY
WG&CC Women Favored
In Virginia Stute Tourney

Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. with the home course
In It's favor, plus having o team
with the most balance. Is
favored to win the Virginia
State women's team champion
ship in match play rounds to-
day and tomorrow.
The hosts won medal honors
by q 24-stroke margin yester-
day with q total Of Sal for the
six players to 646 for Army
Navy. SAT for the Country Club
lof Virginia in Richmond and
$50 for Pennington In Char
lottesville.
The low four teams comprise
the championship division with
Washington meeting the Coun-
TRY Club of Virginia and Army
Navy playing Pennington to-
day. The winners will meet
tomorrow. The other teams
play for division titles in three
other groups.
Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville, the Virginia State
champion. was low scorer with
q 1861 over the tricky
course where local knowledge
plays q prominent part. Mrs.
Charles Egenroad Of Washing
ton was next with an 80. fol-
lowed by Mrs. Howard Lady Of
Washington. 80; Mrs. @. T.
Legg Of James River, SO. and
Mrs. J. L. Rawls. IT,. Of Prin-
cess Anne, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
LOS ANGELICA

Flied e out ,ot t iST M q 1S In St in.S
out for churn in stS: I Called out on
strikes for Schoendienst In 9th: 5 Ran
for snider In 9th: 9 Ran for Larker In
9th: z Hit sacriiee hy for Roseboro in
in 9th: Hit into force play for Esse-
gian IN 9th: 10 Walked for Dement,
In 18th: II Hit into force play for
Demerit in 18th. TX Two out when
winning run scored.
MILWAUKEE, 9I0 O1O OI0 00O-5
Los ANGELES 100 100 003 0Ol-6
E-Snider, Neal, Mantilla 9. DIP
to Tore. LOB-Milwaukee ID. Los
Angeles IL.
2b-Aaron. 3b-Neal. CrandaIl. HR
Neal, Mathews. SF-Mantilla, Fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
GiurdeIIo Choice
In Fight Tonight

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Dick Tiger, British Empire mid
dleweight champion, win meet
Joey Giardello. veteran Of 100
bouts, tonight.
Giardello. from Philadelphia.
is a SIS favorite in the televised
hereunder at Chicago Stadium.
(The fight will be shown over
WMAL-7 in Washington at 10
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
10000 Tickets
Will Go on Sale
For L. A. Games

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 80 (AP)
The Dodgers will put about
$4,000 remaining strips-of-three
tickets to Los Angeles World
Series games on sale tomorrow.
Ticket booths at the Coliseum
viii open at 8 am.
Most Of the strips Of tickets
are priced at 90 and $l2.
The Dodgers originally had
planned to open the sale
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Continued From Page D..

Continued From Page DBL
ers as he did in the ninth in
ning-Lew Burdette, joey Jay
Warren SPAIN and Don Nc
Mahon.
The Dodgers were down, So
in the ninth when they chased
starter Lew Burdette with con-
secutive singles by Wally Moon
Duke Snider and Hodges. Re-
liefer Mcmahon yielded q
two-run single to Norm Larker
and Furillo tied it with his long
fly of Warren Spahn-a drive
on which Hank Aaron made q
brilliant catch.
No. 46 for Mathews
The Braves scored of Don
Drysdale in the first on Frank
Torres two run single and
added a third run in the second
on Snider's throwing error
They knocked out Drysdale in
the fifth, when Ed Mathews hit
his 46th home run.
Their fifth and final run
came in the eighth when Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
SERIES


Continued From Page DBL
yesterday at Los Angeles and
wrapped up the National
League pennant playoh in the
shortest possible time. Before
yesterdays game on the Coast.
Lopez was saying. I'D like to
see 1t end today and get things
started"
Lopez obviously was fretting
that Wynn, inclined to become
wild when granted too much
rest. would have too long q
layoff. He also was worried
about his club losing its COM
petitive edge. When the Dode-
ers ended the playoff yesterday.
Al promptly Cancelled o squad
game today and reduced the
workout to mere batting prac-
tice.
Impressed BY Pitchers
AL secuted the Dodgers in
two games and said. II caught
them on a day when they
looked good and on another day
when they looked horrible, but
they showed me they have
some good looking young pitch
ers who throw hard"
Asked II he had seen enough
of Catcher John Roseboro Of
the Dodgers to learn whether
his speedy White Sox can take
rash CANDLES. Lopez replied
mo. but you learn things from
watching games personally that
you can't pick up from scouting
reports"
Lopez feels the Dodgers play
much the same type Of game
as the White Sox. Neither can
place too much reliance on
power. The emphasis will be
on speed. pitching, defense and
the successful dash for the
extra base at the sensible mo-
ment.
AS to what problems the
White Sox will face when they
get to Los Angeles, Lopez
knows only what he has been
told. He never has been inside
the Coliseum. but he knows q
ridiculously close leftfield screen
argues against employment OF
a lefthander except in des-
peration, and so Pierce could be
the forgotten man Of the 1855
series.
The White Sox' dream Of
purchasing two or three Cadil-
laos of their World Series take
also is likely to be forgotten
Only 1928 fans turned out to
see the Dodgers win the pen
nant yesterday In q stadium
which seats 94.60O.
That game was televiSed into
the Los Angeles area. The
World Series also will be shown
there. Baseball's problem is "a
get people to pay to see some
thing which television gives
them for nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
BRAVES
Continued From Page D-I

Continued From Page D.l
I think I can field it and touch
second base. But by the time
it come to me, it has taken a
crazy bounce and pulled me
across the bag. The only play
I had was at first base. I was
of balance when I grabbed the
ball. I had to get rid Of It,"
yes" Mantilla said in re-
Spouse to a query, "it is not
always easy to move from
second base to shortstop. The
throw is different. I make the
bad throw" Felix had shifted
from second to short when
Johnny Logan was hurt In the
seventh inning.
Just about everybody-or at
least the Braves and Dodgers
conceded that an accurate peg
would have retired Furillo and
the side in the decisive 18th
inning.
Tore Upholds Felix
He'd have had Furillo."
Tore. the first baseman. said
Actually. Mantilla's throw
wasn't too bad. 1t was low, but
q first baseman with a little
luck should have been able to
grab 1t on the pickup. AS II
turned out the ball took a goofy
bounce. It went over my glove
and bounced so high that Il
grazed Mulleayy."
This was Greg Mulleavy. first
base coach Of the Dodgers. Ac-
cording to Tore. the errant
throw skidded Of Mulleavv's
shoulder after he CTorre) had
missed a swipe at 1t.
Actually" Tore repeated
"it wasn't so much Mantilla's
fault.
IF the ball bounces right
I'd have shared 1t and Furillc
would have been out. Don't for
get, Mantilla made a helluvs
play, going past second base. II
was just a break Of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Doser's 72Wins Return 7 rip
To National PEA Seniors

and Al Houghton Of Prince
George, 50. The others had
no card.
Doser and Invernizzi won the
.pro-pro, best-ball competition
with O 70. Gibson and Fred
Mcleod were next with rs. fol-
lowed by Coffey and Leo Ker-
nan Of Cavalier with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Kenwood Women
Decide Title Today

Mrs. Lee Alexander and Mrs.
Hartwell Mccartney were to
meet today in finals Of the
women's golf championship Of
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Alexander defeated Mrs.
Camille Marvin, 3 and 2, and
Mrs. Hartwell defeated Mrs.
J. P. Trouchaud. 5 and 3. in
yesterdays semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
sAss Condensed Book:
Three Against
the Wilderness

Q They got their winters
grease supply by throwing a
lighted torch into a bears den!
Wolves stalked their youngson
But in this vivid epic Eric
Collier, log-cabin pioneer, tells
you why he and his family
prefer the British Columbian
wilderness to the law career
his father had mapped out in
England. Exciting reading in
October Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Sports Editor Dies

NEWPORT, VT, Sept. 80 (AP)
-Aldermand Rousseau, sports
editor Of the Newport Daily Ex-
press, died Of a heart attack
yesterday. He was AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
MILWAUKEE, SIO O1O 01O 00O-t
{ Faced three batters In OIL
! Faced nne halter In 9th.

Faced three bAtteTb N BLh,
Faced one batter In 9th.
winner--williams (5-6). Loser
Rush t5-6).
BB-Drysdale 2 Matthews, Aaron).
Rodrss I tTCrreI ,;,,I Kovt.x S !Ass.Sn'
ESsS sPPaas Sds.. tx solprSsdais,
(Crandall q. Mantillal, Podres dur:
dette1, Koufax / (Bruton). Labine l
vermont, Williams tMantilla, jay,
wills, jay i (Wiiliams). HBP-By
jay iPlsnatano). WP--Podres. PB-
Pignatano. U-Barlick, Bosses, Dona-
tell, conlan. Jackowski. German. t
4:06. A-36,52s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Entry Is Favored
In Route Feature
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Oct, % Especially The entry
OF HERDS Prince and Quatre
Thell, two mudders who have
won at this meeting, appears
the favorite for tonight's fea-
tured Maurice Splain Purse at
Shenandoah Downs.
About TOO members OF the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles are
expected for Eagles Night"
Splain is the national head Of
the order.
Tom Jackson, Hy Goffus,
Fearnaught, Princess May,
INDIAN and Nanette also are
entered in the mile-and-70-
yard feature.
Shenandoah returns to its
10-race weekend program to-
night. Rain held the crowd to
only 1929 last night and wager
ing dropped to $l09,549, lowest
since the track opened.
General Manager Bob Leav-
lit is banking on two opposition
free days next Monday and
Tuesday to boost the average.
Marlboro closes tomorrow, and
there will be no racing in
Maryland until Laurel opens
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Howard Hopes for Return
Of Scoring Punch 7 Tomorrow

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Spe-
ciaD. - ward University
opens what was expected to be
the easy half of its 1859 Sched-
ule here tomorrow when it
meets Fisk. However, the Bisons
now find themselves faced with
the problem Of getting by four
opponents who have compiled
a better record than their four
previous rivals.
Coach Bob White has his
work cut out for him in his
effort to repeat last years win
ming season.
With a 1-3 record thus far,
Howard must win all of its
remaining games to top the 500
mark for the second straight
year.
The Howard coach is still at
a loss to explain the Bisons'
lack of a scoring punch. This
years team is basically the
same one which compiled 1853
points last year.
Howard has gone scorelesS
against Morgan, Union and Vir-
GINA State, and both of its
touchdowns in its 14-6 victory
over Delaware State came on
long plays. a 95-yard kickoff
return and a 76-yard pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
American Riders
Find Chips Down
At HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 2;
(AP).-Mexico's Ricardo Quasi
looks like the man to beat
in the final round of interna'
tional jumping for the individ'
ual championship at the Penn
sylvania National Horse Show
The 25-year-old business stu.
dent at the University Of
Mexico City holds a slender
two-point lead over the United
States team captain. Billy
Steinkraus, in a competition
between 16 riders from five
nations.
Guash has % points and
Steinkraus 26. Next in close
order are Argentina's 1t. Carlos
Marcelli with "a points and
Brazil's Mai. Renyldo Ferreira
with 20.
Argentina is leading Brazil
the United States, Mexico ano
Canada. in team standings as
the show nears a close.
The United States riders
moved up to third place be-
hind Brazil on the basis of 9
double victory in yesterdays
international jumping.
Steinkraus rode Trail Guide
to the first United States
triumph of the show anc
Frank Chapot Tailed the sec.
ond victory astride Spring
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Meade Plays
Host Sunday
To Fl. BeIvoir

The Fort Meade football
team hopes to make up for its
only 1858 loss Sunday in the
only service game in the WASH
ington area this week end.
The Meade Generals will be
hosts at Mullin Stadium to Fort
Belvoir, the team that spoiled
Meade's otherwise perfec t
record last year by taking a
27-13 decision. Game time is 2
pm. and admission is free.
One other service game sends
the unbeaten Quantico Marines
to Fort Gordon. Ga, for a night
game tomorrow. The Marines
will be heavy favorites to win
their fifth straight.
Unbeaten Boiling Air Base
(5-0) is idle, awaiting next
Saturdays visit to Quantico for
what should be quite a game.
Last year Quantico and Boiling
pounded to a 90 tie.
Fort Meade may have the
strength to avenge last years
setback by Belvoir. The Gen.
erals have only a % record
but Belvoir isn't even that good
having beaten District Teach
ers and lost to three service
elevens so far.
Meade has defeated Newport
Navy and Cape May Coast
Guard, while bowling to Norfolk
Navy and Fort Campbell.
Two Of Meade's big men will
be missing because Of injuries
Tackle Ron Warzeka, formerly
of the San Francisco Forty
Miners, has a broken hand, and
End Don Danley has a broken
wrist.
Belvoir's most explosive run
ner is Allen Harris, a TO-
FOUNDER who scored two touch
downs on long runs in the
teams only victory.
Quantico is ready with a good
passing attack for the game o.
Gordon. The Marines havc
three strong quarterbacks in
Tom Maudlin of Southern Cali
fornia. John Fritsch of Mary
land and Bob Schwartz of The
Citadel, all of whom have
tossed scoring passes this sea-
son.
Fort Gordon proved particu-
larly susceptible to touchdowns
through the air in losing to
Boiling, 1913, three weeks ago.
Two Boiling quarterbacks each
completed five scoring passes
in that game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

start at Belmont Park June 6
1919, and won by six lengths
at odds of 3 to S. He was the
odds-on favorite every time he
started, three times at l to 100,
That was in the days before
pari-mutuel wagering, when
bets were handled by book
makers on the track lawn.
II think the biggest bet ever
made on Man O'War was by
Chicago O'Brien, the noted
gambler" Feustel said. HE bet
100000 to win $4,000, then
sent me $3.50 and told me to
buy a new suit"
Fate had a hand in Man
O'War's record, stepping in at
the 1918 Saratoga Sales. Maj
Belmont had a dozen yearlings
up for sale so he could give all
his time to the war effort. And
Big Red was in the package.
Feustel had convinced Rid
die to buy Man O'War, and
when the bidding went tc
$4,900, Riddles agent raised il
500.
Robert L. Gerry had stopped
bidding at $4,000, and had he
won out, there would have
been no Man O'War as racing
knew him.
To Gerry, the colt looked like
a good hunter prospect.