davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley and
members of the Millville NJ E.
Church were glad to welcome the
Rev. John w. Wootten of South
Bethany Beach on Sunday morn
ing.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Mill
vile will hold a Bake and Food
Sale at the Fire Hall on July 18th
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. John Wardell is critically
i'll at the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. We wish him an early recov-
cry.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler entertain
ed on Thursday evening, Mrs.
Laura Evans and daughter, Naomi.
Mrs. Dorothy Schulze, Mary Long
and Millie Banks.
Sympathy
The community extends SYM
pathy to the family and friends of
Mr.. Ray Goslee who passed away
at the Beebe Hospital last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Harriet McClung attended
the Hair Dresser Show at Virginia
Beach on Sunday and Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Holiday Specials At
Delaware Park
CONTINUED from page one)


Mrs. Edith Prices Yes You Will,
NJ. H. Schlosberg's Lord Gregor,
w. NJ. Ingram's Scotland, and other
stars of the stakes wars.
If this renewal of the Diamond
State lives up to the excitement
of the first two versions, the fans
will have plenty of thrills. In the
initial running in 1858, Sharps-
burg and Tick Took wound up
heads apart as named in a hair
raising duel over sloppy footing.
Last year, Better Bee streaked to a
three lengths victory in 1:42 1/5,
tying the track record. (That mark
recently was lowered to 1:41 AS
by the surprising Lady's Maid in
the Kent Stakes.)
The Christiana, doubled in added
money this year, may see the ju-
venile sensation of the Delaware
Park meeting-W Logan Grier,
Jr.'s lisa Great Day-facing his
greatest task to date. This dark
brown colt won. his first four
starts including the Caesar Rodney
Stakes, and set new track records
for five furlongs at both Pimlico
and Delaware Park. While the
Christiana is expected to provide
his sternest opposition to date,
lisa Great Day seems certain to
rule fav0rite to extend his winning
streak.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
Transfers from June 10th to cath


Transfers from June 10th to Gath
Grover V. Foster, Sr., etals, to
Glenn Clinton Moore and Joyce
Ann, Dagsboro HID, IS acres.
Mary Hill Patterson to Charles
E. Farrell and Marjorie c., Sea-
ford HID, lot.
Charles E. Farrell and Marjorie
to Margaret r. Martin, Seaford
Hd., lot.
Henry C. Young and Evelyn to
Emory B. Fox and Elizabeth K,
Cedar Greek Hd., lot So.
William c. Banning, Hrs. to
Harley w. Moore and Hazel NJ,
Cedar Greek Hd., As acres.
Norris F. Wooters and Mary L.,
to Elnora Jarvis and Blanche Jar
Wis, Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Carl E. Webb and Hilda B., to
Joseph ]. Hennessey and Lorea
NJ, Cedar Creek HID, lot 20.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.. F.;
Edwin L. Fisher and Frances NJ,
to Mil-Del Corp, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Howard
B. Hitch and Irene L., Bait. Ill.,,
lot 81, Blk. 5.
Cecil F. Lewis and Alma to Will
liam E. Trainor, Jr., and Agnes
r., Bait. HID, lot IL, Blk. 2.
Russell Handy and Mary W., to
George Ricketts, and Vergie, Sea-
ford Hd., acre.
Cin-Del Theatres Corp, to Reba
Schwartz and Muriel Schwartz,
Little Creek Hd., 1877 acres.
Archie F. Savage and Gretchen
to Myrtle E. Kitchens and Norman
j., Bait HID, lot.
Elva G. Bennett and as Atty. for
Roscoe ~, to Elton Byrd ard Doro-
thy E., Dagsboro HID, lot 1.
Erwin F. Seilnes and Betty to
State of Delaware, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, 81 SO. #.
Agnes G. Kitchens and Oliver;
Cynthyua Benson and CASHIER to
J. Conn Scott, Inc, Bait. HID, lot
"a.
Frank H. Stewart and Gertrude
to State of Delaware, 97.5 so. #.
Pearl M. Wallace Adams and
Edward to Lawrence w. Wallace
and Martina NJ, ~ w. Fork Hd.,
1893 acre.
Frank c. Hurley, Inc, to How
ard H: ~Pletsch- and Clara M,
Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Eugenia Gelb to Howard B. Hav-
iland and Rose, Cedar Creek Hd.,
40 acres.
Philip H. Shenton and Velma S.,
to William H.. Parsons and Sara
B., Seaford HID, lot Al and 2O' of
SO Sec.
Milton L. O'Neal, etux; Lin
wood T. O'Neal, etux, to Raymond
Earl Wells and Isabelle NJ, Little
Creek HID, lot
Charles Norman Collision to Sam
uel Lee Smith, Jr., and Sarah Jane,
Little Creek Hd., 1O4 acres.
Raymond H. Elliott and Lillian
w. White, Exec of Louise E. Hearn
to Raymond H., Elliott and Louise
g., Little Greek Hd., lot 2.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Harrington Vicar
Heads Youth Camp
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
sociation. Mr.. Symonds said that
the organization would never have
advanced to it's present status
without the help of Mr. Dunning.
DR.. Clare Stewart, camp pro-
gram chairman, reported that the
group Is sending approximately 20
boys and girls to summer camps.
The camp program is being carried
out with the cooperation of local
civic organizations and interested
citizens.
The board decided that a finance
program, including a Embarrassing
drive, will be developed within the
next few months. A committee
consisting of Mrs. Koffenberger,
Mr.. Hearn, Mr.. Dunning, Mrs. Gath
right, Nathan Hill, Mr.. Ziegler, and
Rabbi Jacob Kraft will meet with
in month to formulate plans for
the Embarrassing drive.
The next board meeting was set
for September II at Alexander's.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mary Kibler Truitt and Roy to
Edwin c. King and ISABEL c., Ce-
dar Creek HID, lot l.
Sussex Shores Realty Co., to
Randall A. Goodwin and Betty j.,
Bait. HID, lots 54, 55. 64 and IS.
Sussex Shores Realty Co., to
Randall A. Goodwin and Betty,
Bait Hd., lots 81. 81, Sc and 81.
Amos F. McCabe and Marguerite
to John w. Marks or Frances NJ,
Bait. Hd., lot Is.
William d. Blair and Mary Eula
to Emil o. Johnson and Cornelia
t., Bait HID, lots Is, Blk. 1.
Sussex Shores Realty Co., to
Edith o. Humphreys, Bait. Hd.,
lot 6S.
Del. Oyster Farms, Inc, to
Chas. C. Pagan and Anna s., In
dian River Hd., lots % and 29;
lot 4; and 2184 acres.
Burton c. Street, Hrs. to Carlos
Street; Francis Bless; Alonzo
Tull; Samuel Norwood; Licille
Johnson, Comm. of Millsboro 7th
Day Adventist School, Indian Riv-
er HID, acres.
Nehemiah W. Prettyman and Ar
zie T., to Warren D. Edwards and
Florence. Indian River Hd., lot.
Minos T. Conaway and Anna M,
to Charles W. Reed and Jane A,
Lewes and Reho. Hd., part of lots
and z, Blk 5.
James Garlon Cottle and Ger
trude w. Howe and Mary E.,
Broad Creek Hd., lots 4 and 16.
J. Reynolds Jackson and Grace
H., to Howard L. German and
Grace, Dagsboro Hd., 2 acres.
Leah Tinley, Hrs. to Carlton G..
Tinley and Barbara A, Bait. Hd.,
4 acre.
James w. Travis, Jr., etals to
James w. Travis & Son, Inc,
Lewes and Reho. Hd., lots 2 and
A, Sec. 8.
Nellie Harmon and William to
Minnie W. Smith, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, lots % and %.
j. Conn Scott and Helen to Oliv-
er L. Kitchens and Agnes c., lot
19 and One-half of 18, Bait. HID.
DR.. Carlton w. Bullard and Chloe
to John d. Chase and ElOuise r.,
Bait HID, lot 5.
Ira w. Nelson to G. V. Townsend,
Jr, Bait. Hd., II acres and % So.
Perches.
Clements A. Pagden and Marjor-
lie to Paul NJ Griffith and Mary
NJ, Cedar Greek Hd., part of lot.
Ellen M. Vernon and Eugene to
Christ Church, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot.
Gilbert W. Barber, Jr., and Kathe
t., to William Whigham, 3rd, and
Nancy D., Seaford Hd., lot 40 and
part of so.
Elmer R. Street and Florine to
Chas. w. Moore and ]. Everett
Moore, Indian River Hd., 48 acres.
Frank H. Clifton and Mary to
Archie Frederick Ross and Alva
Eliz., Broadkiln Hd., lots 23 and
"a.
William A. Jester and Myra to
William B.. Jester, Francis w. Jes-
ter and Florence J. Zeller, Little
Creek Hd., 2.O2 acres.
Clarence B. G. Warrington to
Jay d. Wingate and Sam P. Es-
chenbach, Lewes e Reho. HID.
Helena " Everett to Jackson G.
Davis and Anne g., LeWes and
Reho. Hd., lot f.
Athey-Stokes Enterprises, Inc,
to Henry H. Altman and Tacy
Stokes, Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot
72.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Henry A. Will
liams and Audrey j., Lewes and
Reho. HID, Units Clio, Gil.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Walter A. ST.
pei and Anna L., Lewes and Reho.
HID, Unit 257.
Ermal j. Cannon and Louise to
Clara Eliz. Todd and Arnold Von-
Vert, Broad Greek Hd, lots IL and
IL, part of Is.
Harley w. Moore and Hazel to
James W. Daisey and Eliz. A.,
Dagsboro HID, lots 29 and 80.
MAKE THEIR POINT
GALLON Ohio (Hl-C Sion in
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mrs. Dorothy Webber and fam
lily and father, Mr.. Edward Shodel,
Sr., have moved into their new
home. We wish them much happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch called
on Mrs. Allie Richards on Sunday
Mrs. Richards is recovering from
an operation recently.
Mrs. Thomas Hickman returned
home on Sunday, after visiting
relatives in Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daugh-
ter, Naomi, were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella
Pickering in Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Thought for the Day

Thought for the Day
Because Christ is my life; l
live a life of victory now and shall
have victory even over death. For
me to live in Christ and to die is
gain. Philippians 2:21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler of
Philadelphia are spending the week
with Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs.
Mayme Dodd
Mrs. May Kitchens and son YER
non were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer in Milton
on Wednesday. Other guests were
Mrs. Delema Handy of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed. The
occasion was in honor of Vernon s
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Katie Short spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alberta Justice.
"The Lord is thy keeper; the
Lord is thy shade upon thy right
hand; the Lord shall preserve thee
from all evil; He shall preserve
thy soul. The Lord shall preserve
thy going out and thy coming in
from this time forth and even for
eVermore. Psalm.
Prayer and Bible Study on Fri
day evening in the church house at
p. m. All invited.
Miss Grace West and friend,
Theodore Knaff. of Chester, Pa,
spent a few days of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph V. Holli-
day of Rock Hall, Md, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele on
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans and
son. Scottie, spent a few days in
Washington, d. c., last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
and children, Gary and Lynn Ann,
Mrs. Mary Long and Mr.. Oliver
Foskey, were dinner guests on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Justice.
Mrs. Grace Quillen attended the
Past Masters annual banquet held
in Dover on Friday.
Thought for the Day: God is
our highest authority in the con-
fiict between good and evil"
Jade is a hard green silicate OF
quartz and sand.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Sam Houston, first president of
the Republic of Texas, got most of
his boyhOod education by memoir
izing translation of Homer's I'll
iad," his only book.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
MAKE THEIR POINT

GALLON, Ohio (P)-Sign in a
dry cleaning shop:
You Come Clean with Us and We
Will Dye for You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SPECIALS ADDED
FOR ARMY-NAVY

Special trains and buses
will carry Washington area
fans to the Army-Navy
football game Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Two Pennsylvania Rail-
road specials will go di-
rectly to the stadium. They
will leave Union Station at
1885 and 9:l5 am, arriv-
ing in plenty of time for
the 1880 kickoff and will
leave the stadium for the
the homeward trip as soon
after the game as feasible.
The round-trip fare is SIS,
including tax.
Special buses will leave
the Greyhound terminal at
Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV, at 8
am. The round-trip fare
is $8.14, including tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
ROZELLE MAY RELENT
Beurs-Lions Battle Brinqs
Fines for All II PLAYERS

DETROIT, Nov. "a (AP).-
Each player on the Detroit
Lions and Chicago Bears has
been fined for a mass free-for-
all in their National Football
League game last Sunday.
But Commissioner Pete Ro-
Zelle promised they may get
their money back if they be-
have themselves for the rest of
the season, Lions coach George
Wilson said.
The NFL car fined So Lions
and IS Bears $25 each, Lion
President Edwin j. Anderson
said. Detroit Rookie Bruce
Maher and Chicago's Roger
Davis were assessed $50 apiece
because they were elected from
the game in Chicago. The fight
erupted after a collision be-
tween Maher and John Aveni
of Chicago.
Il called the Commissioner
in New York and told him he
was all wet" Anderson said.
"Maher merely tried to push
Aveni away from him after
Aveni grabbed him by the he'll
met.
But Rozelle said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

filming everybody who left the
bench and came onto the field
to take part in the fight"
In New York, Rozelle would
not deny that the fines had been
levied.
ut is the policy of the
league not to announce the ma
ture of such fines" the COM
missioner commented.
Players poured on the field
from both benches when Maher
and Aveni started swinging.
There were at least IL fights
on the Wrigley Field gridiron,
and it took several minutes be-
fore Referee Red Pace and his
crew of officials could stop the
battling.
Anderson said Rozelle will
review the films of the game at
the NILS December q draft
meeting.
I've never heard of a whole
club, or two clubs, being fined
this way" Anderson said.
He said the fines would be
taken out of the players pay
checks next week.
The Lions and Bears meet
again December 10 in Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
CeItics Take
First Place
In MIA Race
By the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics, defend.
ing champions, are in first
place in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball AS.
ISOLATION for the first time this
season and their game tonight
might determine whether they
.are up there for a lengthy stay
or just a brief visit.
They meet the team they dis
placed last night-the Phila-
delphia Warriors-at Phila-
delphia as six teams of the
MIA go into action. New York
and Detroit are idle.
The Celtics rode to the top
on their 122-105 victory over
the haplesS New York Knicker-
bockers at Boston. The Bos-
tonians lead the Warriors by
percentage, but trail on a
games basis.
BY a strange coincidence the
winners of all three games last
night each scored 1872 points.
The Detroit Pistons defeated
the Syracuse Nationals, 1872
lis, in Detroit and the Cincin-
natl Royals downed the Los
Angeles Lakers, 122-118, at
Cincinnati.
Frank Ramsey paced the
CelticS with "a points, all in the
first half. Willie Naulls scored
80 for the KnickS.
Elgin Baylor scored IS points
for the Lakers, high for the
evening, but it wasn't enough
as the Royals never were
headed after the first minute
OF play. Oscar Robertson had
81 points for the Royals.
Hal Greer led Syracuse with
81 points. Gene Shue, ex-
Maryland star, topped the
PiStonS with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Mississippi State with a three
fold purpose. A victory will
give the Rebels an unbeaten
season (they are Sol now; a
chance to defend their Sugar
Bowl title; and if they are
overwhelmingly impressive, a
possibility of climbing into the
top spot in next weeks final
AP poll, which determines the
national champion. ....
In other Saturday action,
Auburn meets. bowl-conscious
Alabama; Florida, looking to
the Gator or Bluebonnet Bowl,
takes on Miami; Tennessee,
also bowl-happy, goes against
Vanderbilt; Notre Dame ends
one of its most miserable sea-
sons ever at Southern Califor-
MIA, and Rice tries to nail
down a Sugar Bowl bid and
the co-championship in the
Southwest Conference against
Gator Bowl-bound Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
NAVY
Weather Promises
Free-Scoring Game

Continued From Page C-1
with its worst case of fumbles
Of the year.
The Cadets have won six
lost two and have tied one
Their two losses were to strong
Penn State and Nebraska and
the tie was to another recog-
nized power, Pitt. They've got
ten stronger lately and the one
sided Navy victory envisioned
a month ago has shrunk to
practically pick-em proportions.
This is the big day at both
camps. the day of bonfire raj
lies and loud huzzahS.
Both teams will take of to-
morrow for Philadelphia with
light workouts in Municipal
Stadium scheduled.
They'll depart with the loud
cheers Of classmates ringing in
their ears. All over Annapolis
banners are waving, most of
them extolling the superiority
of the Navy goat to the Army
mule. At West Point similar
banners with the completely
opposite theme are in evidence.
Bowl Officials Hopeful
A full house of 100000 fans
will be on hand for the con-
test and included in the gather
ing will be representatives Of
the Orange and Cotton Bowls,
hopeful of signing up a vic
torious Navy team. A beaten
Navy team can put away its
gear until spring practice.
Army is additionally anti-bowl
minded.
All eyes Saturday, including
millions fastened to television
screens, will be centered on
Bellino, who wrecked Army last
year with his dipsy doodle run
ming and three touchdowns, a
record for a Navy player against
Army.
But Navy coaches have sent
out word to watch Larry Ora
ham, a sophomore end shifted
to tackle after the Duke game.
Moving Graham, 6-foot-3, 200
pound Texan and also Dick
Fitzgerald from guard have
shored up Nays second unit
tackle posts, which were woe
fully weak previously.
Nays second unit is not just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

a reserve squad to be used
sparsely. Hardin substitutes by
units, with Spooner, Bellino,
John Pritchard and Joe Mata-
lavage in the starting backfield
and Dietz, Vic Meyer. AL Hughes
and Ron McKeown in the sec
ond backfield.
Pritchard and Hughes are
the thanking backs in Nays
split backfield attack. They are
top grade pass receivers and
Pritchard, with his Is catches,
ranks second only to End Jim
Luper, who has 10.
Army, which calls on its first
team for the bulk of the work
a d substitutes Individually,
lines its backfield up in more
conventional manner, but the
end is split wide. Two ends, Bob
Fuellhart and Paul Zmuida
have caught 40 passes between
them, but Blanda has just as
much choice as the Navy quar-
terback. Kirschenbauer, for ex-
ample, has snagged % passes
for 243 yards and three touch
downs.
Army's line is led by its g.
foot-2. 215-pound All-America
candidate. Guard AL Wander
bush, who has been assigned as
the prime Bellino- stopper. Dale
Kuhns. the inside tackle, is the
biggest lineman. at 225 pounds.
Navy, with Tackle Ron
Erchul's 221 pounds and Center
Frank Visted's 223 pounds the
chief factors, owns a weight
edge in the starting lines. The
lines average 207 pounds for
Navy, 203 for Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

With five players represented,
Eastern's championship team
dominates The Stars 1860 ALI
Interhigh League football
squad. =
Bell. the Interhigh League
runnerup, placed two on the
first team and Roosevelt,
Phelps. Mckinley and Coolidge
one each.
Three players on last years
second team moved up this
year. They are End Robert
Stewart Of Bell, Tackle Darnell
Mitchell of Eastern and Guard
Ronald johnson of Roosevelt.
The line averages 1877 pounds
with Mitchell the heaviest at
210 pounds. It is a senior team
with the exception Of Stewart.
Willie johnson Of Eastern, also
an end. and Eastern's big full
back, Harold Frazier, all Of
whom are juniors.
Stewart and teammate Tom
Bradley, a quarterback, were
the principal reasons why Bell
won the West Division champi-
onship this year, the first title
in the schools history. With
Bradley pitching and Stewart
catching. the pair accounted
for nearly half Of the Vocats'
total points.
Willie johnson at the other
end position was a good
pass receiver and blocker fol-
Eastern and played deep
safety on defense.
A good deal Of Eastern's
ground attack was run over it:
tackles. Mitchell on the right
side and William Ferebee or
the left. Both played on the
offensive and defensive teams
with Mitchell a three-year
starter.
Ronald johnson. a converted
fullback. and Richard jackson
OF Eastern, are the guards.
Johnson was a standout on q
weak Roosevelt team. He is the
best guard he has had in his
eight years at Roosevelt. Coach
joey Kaufman said.
At center is Raymond Bundy
OF Phelps, who in two years as
a regular never missed a minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Carroll Picked
Over Eastern
For City Title
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Eastern High School, Inter-
high League football champion
for the third straight year.
tries again for its first city
championship in that span to-
day at Grifhth Stadium against
q Carroll team which is getting
its first crack at the title.
Cautious Dick Mentzer,
Eastern coach, has a watt
and-see attitude about whether
city title losses to st. Johns
in 1858 and Gonzaga last year
have given his Ramblers
enough incentive to win this
time.
Extra incentive appears es-
sential, for Carroll is rated at
Ileast a two-touchdown favorite
by many observers.
| Carroll. which swept its nine
game schedule with seven shut
out victories and captured the
undisputed Catholic League
championship for the first time,
is favored of its last five games
when the Lions scored over
6alesianum, Of Delaware, 23-
0; O'Connell. TO; st. Johns,
| POT; Gonzaga, go, and
lDeMatha, 800.
"Our boys have given q good
effort every time we've asked
for it,. Coach Moss Collins
says Of his Carroll players.
Five times in a row they came
up with the winning per-
Torrance in our toughest
games. They've done a heck
of q good job and we expect
another one against Eastern. /"
The Ramblers opened the
season with q 7-6 loss at
Lebanon, Pa, then took a 1877
victory at Bethlehem, Pa, and
conquered six straight Inter-
high opponents on the way to
their league title.
Against one common oppo-
nent, Eastern beat Mckinley
Tech, 34-7. on September 80
and Carroll defeated the
Trainers. 1927. a week later.
However, since then Carroll
has played the much tougher
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FIVE RAMBLERS NAMED #
Eastern Dominates
AH-Hieh Selections

of action through injury or
other reasons.
With Frazier. Eastern's lead
ing ground gamer and scorer
and Bradley in the backfield
are Bob Bilbo Of Coolidge and
Milton Ryan Of Mckinley.
Bilbo a fair passer. good blocker
ana safety on defense, was
described by his coach, Walter
Kirk, as the Colts best ALL
around player. Ryan. like
Ronald johnson of Roosevelt,
was saddled with q poor club.
but was acclaimed by coaches
both in and outside the Inter-
high League as one Of the fast
est. shiftiest runners in the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Hockey Club Folds

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. "a (AP).
Milwaukee Falcons have
quit the international Hockey
League because Of heavy finan-
ciar losses. The franchise ID
being turned over to the league
which viii try and place the
team in another city at a meet
ing, in Chicago Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT

CONTINUED From Page CT
used 81 against Havard makes for new respect for the
Ivy champions Heretofore the rap always has been that the
1ves had few good players but not IL at one time much
less bench This is why the go Yales are widely
hailed as the greatest of all New Haven teams
For what it's worth, Marshall thinks now olivar has
made his pile in insurance and has tasted the fruits of
victory he will be in the market for score n really big
football Oh no. George couldn't be aludng to the Red
skins. Or could he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

won lost record.
WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Purker Repeats
As Top Grid Star

VANCOUVER, Nov. "a (AP)
Winning Canada's profess
sionai football player of the
year award is getting to be q
habit with Jackie Parker.
The 2S-year-old former Mis-
sissippi State quarterback,
who'll pilot the Edmonton
Eskimos in the Grey Cup Sat-
urday against Ottawa, was
named winner yesterday for
the third time. He also wat
selected in 1867 and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

brakes Harry Bright. Edmon.
ton fullback, WIS last years
wirner.
Halfback Ron Stewart OF
Ottawa was named the out
standing Canadian player of
the year. and Guard Herb Gray
OF Winnipeg was selected as
the hneman Of the year.