davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Tigers Lose To Johns Hopkins 1873
Before Large Homecoming Gathering

changed quickly as Shelton's pass
was again intercepted. The Jays
then took the ball and raised the
score once more OH a pass from
1B Henry Ciccaroni to End Der
win Kim and a 80 I'd run. The try
for the point was blocked. The
Tigers came right back, launch
ing long drive from their 43 to
the Hopkins q but were unable to
make a needed first down.
Hopkins took the ball as the
fourth period started and prompt
ly marched it back up the field
from their p to the final Jay
score The combination of Cicca-
roni to Kim was orca again re-
sponsible for the talley, and the
Tiger defense once more prevent
ed the point after touchdown.
Hampden-Sydne started off for
pay dirt again only to be called
back for an illegal procedure
penalty after a brilliant 80 yd.
run by Freshman back George
Heilig.
After an exchange Of pulnts the
Tigers started things rolling by
recovering another Jay tumble,
only to have another pass inter
cepted. Not willing 10 give up at
this. the Tigers came back again
when guard Sidney Druen recov-
cred another Jay tumble on the
Hopkins q. A pass from OBJ
George Reynolds to George He'll
ig put the Bengals Oh the Jay IS.
From there Reynolds fired pass
to End Dickie Cralle in the end
zone for the score. Another pass
to End Ronnie Jones gave the
Tigers two points and made the
score. Hopkins 10, HIS 8. Neither
side was able to change it from
'' q. ' ID. .... mex. week. ii. II.
gers will be the guests of the
Mountain Lions of Concord Col
lege in Athens, w. Va. This squad
is new to the Tiger schedule and
will no doubt be looking for a
chance to hand a southern team
defeat. The Lions have been
reputed to use everything in the
way Of offense and like a lot Of
moving with the ball in the back
field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Buckingham Yields To Fluvanna
In Excellent Homecoming Game

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 2 A
first half surge carried Fluvanna
High to a 1918 football victory
over Buckingham Central before
a homecoming crowd Friday
night.
The win boosts Fluvanna' S rec
ord to SO for the season. Buck
ingham now stands 1-6.
The Flucos roared to a score
with only two minutes gone in
the game and then added another
score early in the second period.
Buckingham jumped back as
Bobby Lindsay scored from the
5 but Fluvanna put the BUGS
further in the hole with another
touchdown near the end of the
first half.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

own 20 and kept going with a
series Of pass and run plays I'M
til End DerWin Kim picked up
pass from TB Joe Ciccaroni and
went across for the first Hopkins
I'd. The kick for the extra point
was blocked by Bobby Saylor and
Steve Kelvin. Later in the period,
the Tigers started another drive
when OBJ Stuart Shelton had a
pass intercepted.
After an interval Of fine defen-
sive play, the Tigers took the
ball once more and started for
the Hopkins goal, but were once
again halted by a pass intercept
ton as the half ended. with the
score, Hopkins s, Tigers 0.
The third period saw the Tigers
mounting another drive this time
from their AZ, but the scene
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
FADE Effort
Continued from page

tCOnClnued from page ~
federal agencies connected with
industrial development are con-
WINGED more than ever that the
Fade is seriously in business"
Putney said.
Along this line it is note
worthy that Putney was recent
ly appointed to the Industrial
Development Committee of the
State Chamber Of Commerce
unit composed of key industrial
developers in Virginia.
In another development, the
FADE sent a group to Cumber-
land for. the Industry Day there
Putney said the corporation has
promised to cooperate with
Cumberland rural development
officials in any way possible to
aid them In attracting industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

District has undergone a rad
ical change in the last two weeks.
with the district leaders knocked
from their perches and a new
powerful combination in the lead.
Blackstone and Park View have
taken over the district lead. These
two teams played to a scoreless
tie in the opening game of the
year. Since then Park View has
lost only to Norlina, a team that
is not in district 3. Blackstone
has run rough-shod over all Of its
district foes, except Amelia, who
yielded only by one point 1912.
The top game of the week will
be played tonight Thursday as
Blackstone entertains Brunswick.
Brunswick fell to Amelia last
week for their first defeat. and
must conquer Blackstone tonight
to keep alive their championship
hopes. If Brunswick wins tonight
it will put Park View in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Standings
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Cox Amusement 2,
WSVS 2; Tastee Freez 4, Farm
ers Supply 0: P. E. Mills 4, Reb-
els 0.
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
game, Clements with 228 pins.
High three game set, Clements
with 5ll pins. High team set,
WSVS with 2,16O pins.
STANDINGS: P. E. Mills 1855;
Cox Amusement 1918; Tastee
Freez 1914; WSVS 14-l8: Rebels
ll-2l; Farmers Supply 8-24.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Leggett's 3. Crewe
Laundry /; Kayton Fuel 2, Mar
tin the Jeweler 2; The Hub 4,
Jenkins Oil 0.
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
game, F. Muto with 222 pins
High three game set, F. Muto and
"A. Lafoon with 546 pins each
High team set. Leggett's with
1891 pins.
! STANDINGS: Martin the Jew.
eler 23l2-8l2; The Hub l7-l5;
Crewe Laundry l7-15; Leggett s
l5-17;; Kayton Fuel 1920; Jen-
kins Oil 11l2 -2012.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Wolverines Make Fine
Homecoming Effort
Before Losing 2O-7

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines h wee surprising
strength against the district lead
ing Rams from Blackstone Fri
day night in the homecoming tilt
for the local eleven.
The fine defensive effort by the
Wolverines, led by Bill Wilson.
Archie Dunkley and a host of in
spired players. held the powerful
Rams to 20 points. The Academy
offensive. spanked by the power
full running of Paul Simpson. the
speedy. elusive running of Lamar
williams. and the signal calling
of Bobby Gilmer. scored once on
the big Ram defensive team. On
ly four teams have scored on
Blackstone this year. and Amelia
is the only team that pushed
across two tOuchdOWnS.
The Wolverine score came late
in the final stanza. Farmville had
pushed a drive to the Blackstone
three yard line before a tumble
cost the Academy the bah. Black
stone quickly kicked out and the
Academy started their touchdown
drive on their own As yard line.
Williams and Simpson cracked
through for a first down. aid
Bobby Gllnler tossed a rice pass
to Bobby Garter that carried to
the Blackstone 10 yard line. Gil
mer quickly capitalized on the
situation. with a perfectly OK
ecuted quarterback option play
that carried for the score. Gil
mer's kick was good for the extra
point
Blackstone first score came
at the beginning of the second
quarter. An intercepted pass, that
was returned to the Academy 30
yard line. set up the score. Joe
Farrar and Larry Davis pounded
down to the Academy four, where
Davis plunged over for the score.
Davis also added the extra point
on q line plunge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

Buckingham's second score
came in the third when David
Seay covered 9 yards. Then the
BUGS narrowed the gap with a
scoring drive in the fourth, that
ended with Lawrence Newton 60
ing over from the 4.
Fluvanna ruined any. hopes of
Buckingham comback with a
touchdown with less than 3 min
utes left in the game.
Buckingham entertains Crewe
Thursday night, Nov. 2. The
game was originally scheduled
for Friday night. but was moved
up to Thursday because of the
YEA Convention in Richmond
Friday. Buckingham schools will
be closed Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

II want to thank the people in
town for their fine support of our
football team. l sincerely hope
that we will again have a nice
crowd on hand for our next two
games RandolphHenry this
week and Cumberland next week.
Our boys are small this year
and for three straight weeks we
have run into good. large clubs,
and l am sure that it will be the
same in the next three games.
Our record could possibly be 81
instead of 25, as it stands at
present. if we could go back and
replay about six or seven situa-
tons. Situations of this type can
be handled during a game only
by team with experience. How
ever, l have been beaten this
year by some fine ball clubs. For
some of them it has been a long
time since they defeated us. l
feel that we do not have bad
team. but the district this year is
really filled with big. tough
teams. We have no alibi - our
record over the years will stand
UP for us.
I'VE worked with So boys at
one time this year. A few dropped
off; this happens every year. We
did not cut a single boy from the
squad. Many people do not real
ize the cost of equipping a group
Of this size. All of our boys have
good equipment. feel that boy
should have good protection, if
he plans to participate. Football
is a rugged game and, in spite
OF all the bruises and hard
knocks. it gives boy something
that no other sport will give him.
know that this is true. because
played and SO does my son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

The Wolverines played on even
terms with the Rams until the
third quarter. when Dave Hob
good uncorked a long pass to
Pack Sheffield that carried to the
Academy 10. Hobgood tossed to
Pete Monahan on a play that was
good for the next Is yards and
the score. Davis plunged across
for the extra point
The Rams struck again early
in the fourth quarter. Bobby Gill
mer had set the Rams way back
with booming punt that carried
for go yards Don Irby picked up
10 yards on the first running
play. and then Hobgood hit Pack
Sheffield on pass play that COW
cred 80 yards for a touchdown.
The extra point attempt failed.
and the Rams won 2O-7.
Blackstone played without the
services of their star back. Billy
Jones, who was injured last week
against Randolph Henry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
BY Mike COuchman

The Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins
put a damper on the celebration
of Homecoming Saturday by down
ing the Hampden-Sydney Tigers
1873. A crowd of 1000 watched
the Jays roll up three scores in
three periods while the Tigers
ground out only one
The first period was a trading
contest with both teams mount
ing drives, but unable to go any
where with them. The longest
drive in the quarter was mount
ed by the Tigers as they started
on their own and held the ball
to the Hopkins "A where they
were stopped short Of a first
down.
Early in the second quarter the
Jays started a drive from their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

Many coaches shy away from
coaching their sons. l am glad
that l could have mine because
it has given both of us something
that could never be explained
concerning our relationship with
each other. l need to thank many
people for their cooperation and
understanding of our father and
son situation. but none as much
as his teammates, that have
played with him. They have made
things easy for us. with their
first hand understanding of che
situation and their fine coopera-
ton. l still contend that here We
have the finest students that it is
possible to have.
Il sincerely hope that all the
fans will drop what they are do
ing and be on hand this Friday
night and the following week. We
need your support l can guaran-
tee that we will give the game
all we have. We are small and
lack experience. but we do not
lack the desire to win and hit.
We may be small but 1 don't
have a boy out for football that
will back off from anyone. To a
coach their desire and effort to
do the things that are right is
the main reason for playing the
game. l am on the verge of hav-
ing losing season for only the
third time in 20 years. We have
been on the dividing line before
and pulled it out.
win or lose. l can say with
pride that it has been a fine year
and l have worked with one of
the finest group of young men
that it is possible for coach to
have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Nell w. SandersOn

The Ladies Duckpin Bowling
League made quite a few changes
in the team standings last week.
Leggett's conquered first place by
winning 3 games over Newberrys
for the night. Baldwins won
games over Home Furniture and
Dorothy May won 3 games over
Taylor Forbes.
Highest 8 game team total was
rolled by Baldwin's team of 1872
pins Margaret Colvin from New
berry's team rolled the highest
individual score Of l04. others
making the 100 mark or better
we're: Lucy Morrissette 1903, Ann
CloWdis 1902, Marge Quick and
Adna Yeats both rolled games
of 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Meeting Held
On Amelia
Baseball Team

Merchants, businessmen. and
interested persons viii meet in the
Court House at Amelia on Thurs
day night at 7::30 for the purpose
of organizing a baseball team to
represent Amelia County in the
Southside League next season.
Manager Eldridge Mcmillan.
has called the meeting for the
purpose Of raising funds to oper-
ate the club next season. Every
one that is interested in a base
ball team representing the coun-
ty should be present at this meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
&h&ne Ne,u,
Coach Says Thanks To Team Support
BY BILL WALL

Coach Bob Gilnler of the Prince
note this thanking all support
behalf of the Wolverine squad His thoughts well
his feeling that
Sldelne column this week.
His thoughts also reflect the
the from they
S as follows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Area Games
Of Interest

Results
Fluvanna 26, Buckingham Is
Patrick Henry 80. Powhatan 7
Amelia 10, Brunswick Is
Crewe SO, Victoria IL
Park View IA, Ran. Henry l3
Nelson SO, Cumberland 6
Blackstone 20, Farmville z
Midlothian "a, Lee-Davis 0
Johns Hopkins Is, H-SC 8
Games Thursday
Brunswick at Blackstone
Crewe at Buckingham
Games Friday
Grange Hall at Amelia
Park View at Bluestone
Cumberland at Goochland
Victoria at EmpOria
Randolph-Henry at Farmville
Powhatan at Colonial Hts.
Fluvanna at Midlothian
Fork Union "B" at Appomattox
Games Saturday
H-SC at Concord
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

H-SC at Concord
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Thursday will average around
u inch.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean beaches - Mos tly
sunny, a little warmer, high 80
to 83.
Cape Hatteras area-Mostly
sunny, high in lower 80s.
Skyline drive-Mostly sunny,
pleasant, high II to 30. Good
visibility.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- IS Noon ----- 70
am. - SO pm. 1890 so
8 am. ---- 66 SPIN. ----- rs
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO on July ! and 2.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 717 am. SOB am.
Low --------- "a am. ID am
Hish -------- 7:46 pm. S:33 pm.
Low --------- 2:O5 pm. 2:52 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Martin Wins
Court Tax Fight
For s. Million

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP).
The Martin Co. has won a
court fight for 81 million in
protested Baltimore County
taxes, and at least one member
of the county council is
pleased" with the decision.
Councilman w. Brooks Brad
ley. wrote the firms vice pres
ident and general manager
that he was pleased to note
that your company had won the
tax suit that Baltimore County
was attempting to justify. I
am also glad to read that the
County administration has de-
cided not to appeal the findings
of the court"
Mr.. Bradley said he based
his opinion upon "the strong
feeling that it is absolutely
essential to the welfare of my
country to create a good in
dustrial atmosphere and not
bite the hand that feeds it."
A decision by the Maryland
Court of Appeals on June 9
will require the county to re-
fund property taxes levied by
the State, city and county on
$63, 900, ,000-worth of production
material leased from the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

rect in believing he really pre-
fers open space?"
I'VE are meeting new and
vital housing programs every
day." Mr.. Weaver concluded.
You can assure your friend
that he will not have to bear
with us. We will give him
prompt attention"
Smokey was just a cub of
the cinnamon-phase black
bear clan when he was rescued
from a forest fire in Mexico.
Since the badly singed and
frightened cub was brought to
Washington the nickels and
dimes have been coming in
from school-age children but
there is still some $47,00 to go
before Smokey can have the
home planned for him.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
NoMote or Home forSmokev

of youngsters go to see him in
his temporary cage and are
disappointed because the bars
block a view of their friend.
"TheSe children, throughout
America, have contributed al
most $4,000 toward construc-
ton of a better home for
Smokey" wrote Senator Met
calf. Therefore, Smokey al
ready has more than enough
money for a down payment.
I propose Smokey's needed new
home be financed through the
new housing program"
SmOkey's Indifferent
Mr.. Weaver wrote back in a
whimsical vein that he could
not give a positive answer on
Smokey'S need for housing, "as
he has not indicated any in
terest whatsoever in any Of our
programs.
Having heard a great deal
of his rather eccentric pref
erences," Mr.. Waver said, 81
would suggest that he be very
explicit in his plans. Does he
prefer multifamily housing?
Does he wish to be relocated?
Will minimum property stand
ards be adequate or am I cor
Evening star., 1961-07-10

terested in finding out" how
more than $500,0O0 of the
SIS million collected from club
members was spent by the club
founders, Troy v. Post. jr.; Bill
Allen and Leroy w. Pickett.
Mr.. Post, during the hearing,
testified that he, Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. Pickett received about 81
per cent of the club funds as
their share. Mr.. Lee in his
report had put the amount at
about 43 per cent.
Judge Walsh said today that
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Husband Wounded
Wife Is CHARGED

A Washington woman was
charged yesterday in the shoot
ing Of her husband after they
had an argument about family
finances in their home, police
said.
Admitted in critical condi-
ton to District General Hospi-
tai was Eddie Brown, %, of the
1900 block of Stanton terrace
Sc, who suffered two bullet
wounds in the chest. Police
charged his wife. Orsery. %,
with assault with a dangerous
weapon, a .22-caliber auto
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Senate D. c. Group
Approves Quenstedt

President Kennedy's nomi-
nation of Warren D. Quenstedt
to be deputy administrator of
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency today was
recommended to the Senate by
its District Committee.
Mr.. QuenStedt, a political
and civic leader in nearby Vir-
ginia, is expected to be con-
firmed this week. His new job
will pay $18,500 annually.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Judge Asks Lee to Stoy
In Lakewood Club Post

report filed by Mr.. Lee after
club members asked for an
accounting Of funds spent in
developing a golf course, SWIM
ming pools. tennis courts, a
bath house and a partially
completely club house.
The Judge said he was "in-
Evening star., 1961-07-10

District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh asked Vinton Lee to
remain as conservator of Mont
gomery County's Lakewood
Country Club at the conclusion
today Of a hearing into the
clubs finances.
Judge Walsh began the hear
ing last Friday on a financial
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Richmond Fire
Futul to CreWmun

RICHMOND, Va, July 10
(AP) The spectacular $780,
900 fire that swept a gas storage
plant on the Richmond water
front last Wednesday has
claimed the life of Robert
TreXler, a barge crewman from
Portsmouth.
Mr.. Trexler was burned over
80 per cent Of his body in the
blaze. which started as gaso-
line was being pumped from
his 30O,000-gallon barge into
facilities on the shore. He died
in a hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

The plight of the worlds
best-known bear has attracted
the intervention of a United
States Senator who thinks IL
years is too long for Smokey
to wait for a home and a bride.
Smokey has been bearing up
without a great deal of grace
in a cage at the Washington
Zoo since 1850, although the
Forest Service has a dandy
set of plans on the shelf to
build him separate moated
home. The home would be
modelled after a typical Forest
Rangers cabin and would cost
$4,000.
But the celibate Smokey gets
no mate until his home is built
and the situation has aroused
Senator Metcalf, Democrat of
Montana.
May Get Too Old
Senator Metcalf, with one
eye on the Nations new hous-
ing law, wrote Robert c..
Weaver, administrator of the
Agency:
II urge expeditions action
before Smokey qualities only
for the program for the ell
derly."
The Senator pointed out that
Smokey, a national symbol for
forest fire prevention who gets
more mail than most Congress-
men, is now II years old. He
wrote that each year thousands
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Mr.. Lee had been asked to
stay on as conservator because
there is still work to be done
to find out in detail how the
SIS million was spent"
The Judget said testimony
at the hearing also had showed
the Mr.. Post, Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. Pickett were members of
three corporations, PAP, Inc; !;
Country Club Developers, Inc,
and Lakewood MANAGEMENT
Corp, which were all involved
in the Lakewood Country Club
project.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low so. Mostly sunny
and a bit warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear tonight,
low in the sos. Mostly sunny
and a bit warmer in the after
noon tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
in the sos in the west and
around so in the east. Mostly
sunny and a bit warmer to-
morrow afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest
10 knots or so tomorrow, calm
tonight. Fair. Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high 80 to "a.
Visibility 8 miles.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
River Report

Potomac River cloudy at Harper's
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harper's
Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
July Ills

Temperature will average 2
to 4 degrees below normal high
of 86 and low of So. Some
what warmer tomorrow and
Wednesday. Cooler Friday and
Saturday. Showers about
Evening star., 1961-07-10

FOr nigh and low tldeS az the fOIIOW-
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3H hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4Ia hours; Colonial Beach, 6
Island. ga hours; Point Lookout, w
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:51 am. s:35 pm.
Sun tomorrow 5:51 am. S:35 pm.
Moon today - Alb am. 6:47 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
RHODES CALLS
FARM BILL A
SOCIALISTIC ONE

Rep. John ]. Rhodes has crit
icized the Kennedy administra-
tion's new farm bill as so
cialized way of life.
Rhodes said under terms of
the bill farmers would lose
every vestige of independence
and individual freedom.
The farmer advisory COM
mittee, suppose edly intended to
give farmers an opportunity to
write their own programs, are
not much different from the Peo-
pies Councils of the Soviet Un-
ion, said Rhodes. Farming in
this country would becom almost
a socialized way of life, with
every commodity raised in the
United States under federal con-
troll"
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
( lZdQ3

Dear Publishers:
Please send The Arizona
Tribune" to my home address
Enclosed is check for a one
year subscription.
My very best wishes for a
successful newspaper. Your pic
ture news is tops. Even if your
editorials may anger public op-
inion (J.F.K.'s phrase) ASLONG
AS THEY ARE CONSTRUCTIVE,
they are needed.
Sincerely.
VIM. H. Stevens, Jr.
Phoenix Indian Schl.
Ned Ho!cum says, Dead beats
are a grave problem.