davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
| Wolverines Seek
To Revenge Last
Years rs Loss

Coach R. C. Bob" Gilmer
will open his 1862 football sea
son Friday night at home
against Fluvanna with the light
est squad he has ever had at
Farmville. Fluvanna edged Gil
mer's squad in the first game
last year Z to 6.
G'lmer said this of his team,
Although this is the highest
ball team I ever coached, l
have lots of BOYS who like to
hit and hit hard. We will be
strong on speed and right now
our boys are in real good physi-
cal condition. except for Tom
Brooks, who will probably be
out for the year with a broken
arm. Some of the younger boys
| have are hard knockers who
are eager to play. We are mex
perienced in several positions
but l hope we can overcome
some of this by speed and de-
sire -
Gllmer hopes to equal or bet
ter last years AS won-lost rec
ord although he admits he will
have a hard road ahead of him.
All four victories last year were
by one point margins.
j Gilmer points to the right side
of the line as the strong point.
He will have co-captain frankie
Osborne at the end and Jerry
Leese. a tough 1875 FOUNDER at
the tackle These two boys are
fine blockers and very tough on
defense.
Except for the quarterback
spot. which will be handled by
Billy Hay. there is a real battle
for starting berths. At the half
backs, Mike Andrews and Billy
Turns are fighting it out for the
left half slot and Jerry Frank
and Glenn Morris are battling
for the right half. In the full
back position. Lloyd johnson
and Tom Fulcher, who will both
play defense. are neck and neck
for the offensive assignment.
| Gilmer thinks this competition
will make the boys play even
harder.
With nine of the first team Of
tensive and defensive platoons
gone from last year, the VOL
verines will not have an easy
time this year. Gone from the
backfield are Bobby Gilmer, La.
mar Williams and Paul Stimp-
son while in the line Gilmer lost
Eddie Noel, Bill Wilson. r. D
Br G htwell, Bobby O'Brien
Leitch Lancaster and Phil Gay
The starting offensive Lineup
for the opening game will prob
ably find Frankie Osborne a
right end. Jerry Leese at RICH
tackle, Bill Reynolds at RICH
guard, Chuck Weaver or Tony
Glenn at center. Tommy Greer
at left guard. Robert Jenkins o.
Johns Bailey at left tackle, ant
Bobby Carter, Calvin Wilkersol
Or Chuck Green at left end.
Billy Hay will call signal
from quarterback with Lloy,
johnson at fullback. Andrews o
Billy Turns at one half an,
4 Jerry Frank at the other.
Coach Gilmer will alternat
several boys on defense. Nelson
Bolt will play one of the defen
slve halfbacks and Tom Fulche
will back up the line.
Coach Gilmer is not over
optimistic about the 1862 season
He said, II know we are goin,
to have tough season. but
these boys continue to show de
sire and improvement, we vii
give somebody trouble
The Wolverines will play fiv
home games this season. wit
four on the road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling League

The new season of the Ladies
Duckpin Bowling League started
Thursday, September 6. 7 h e
first National Bank is a new
sponsor this year.
The First National Bank won
their first three games from
Baldwin's as did Home Furni-
ture from Taylor Forbes. Leg
gets won two out of three from
Dorothy May.
Home Furniture took the honor
Of high three-game pinfall with
l347 and also high team in
dividual game of 467. Dolly
Noble. rolling for Home Furni-
ture. had the high individual
three-game pinfall of 282. Lois
Haag. rolling for Taylor Forbes,
had the individual high game Of
liz. Other members rolling 100
or better: Dixie Cheatham, 1903;
Elizabeth Ragland. los Frances
Beer. 1902; Kitty jenkins, 1O1;
and Dolly Noble, 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

A thorough physical eXamlna-
tier is highly important for boys
preparing to go out for football
Take your boy to the family
doctor and ask him to MAKE
certain that the lad has no
physical conditions that should
be noted before he begins the
rigorous training and hard
knocks Of the game.
Proper physical conditioning
hardens the body and increases
resistance to fatigue. thus help
ing to prevent injury. A mini
mum of three weeks of condi-
tiOning are recommended prior
to the first game of the season.
Coaches and doctors are alert to
the fact that many injuries oc-
cur when the player is firing
and thus less alert. The coaches
are quick to make subStitutionS
when a player begins to slow
down
Careful coacnlng enables the
players to perform better and
thus become less prone to in
jury Most of the regular school
teams have proper coaching to-
day. and the coaches are more
than ever before alert to meth
DDS of safeguarding their play
ers from injury.
Good officiating makes for
better games and also helps to
protect players. Officials in the
organized schoolboy and college
leagues must meet careful stan
dards. Proper equipment and
facilities also are impui tant to
reduce injuries. Schools some
times fall down in this respect
by using worn and decrepit
equipment for practice sessions
and for the B-team players.
Pads that Slip out Of place leave
knees and shoulders unpro- tected
tected
Good medical care. with a
physician in attendance for
practice drills and games, is a
final major factor in cutting
down on serious injuries.
If your boy is playing with a
organiZed hool team. the
chances are good that all of
these safeguards are observed
If most of his playing is. done on
vacant lot in the afternoons
and on Saturdays. it becomes
the parents responsibility to see
that the PLAYER has good equip
ment and that he quits before
becoming too tired.
SIDELINE SLANTS:
Former Powhatan High full
back. Doug Walker. is battling
for the number one fullback
spot with the VA1I Keydets. Wal
ker has been praised highly by
VMI coaches for his fine defen-
sive linebacking.
l know that many of his for
mer fans and friends were en-
Unused to hear that Bobby Hum
phreys, former Hampden-Sydney
baseball star. had been calico
up by the Detroit Tigers. l hae
the privilege of playing witt
this fine athlete and he has hae
to really battle great odds tC
make it to the top. He had Il
overcome a bad accident. whei
he got shit in the eye by a line
drive while at Hampden-Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Little All-American candidate.
Lewis Everette and tackle. Otis
Bradley. will be s-nior CO.
captains for the Tig"rs first
game with Guilford. The game
Will be played in Danville, which
is the hometown of these two
Hampden-Sydney athletes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

/ Another Farmville boy who
seems to have come into his
own this year is junior Sidney
Druen. who last week was NOV
ed up to the first team guard
slot. Sidney has all the tools to
make a fine football player"
said Fulton. land he could
make us a fine lineman.
Freshman Bill Wilson also
drew praise from the head
coach. Bill has been moved to
tackle and has added depth to
a position weak in experience.
Defensively. Bill has shown us
that he will be one of the fresh
men who will help us right
away" Fulton added.
Week of Defense
Most of the practice sessions
so far have been spent on Of
Tense. The Tiger coach said he
was well pleased with the prog
ress of the offense but not salts
fled with it as yet. He COM
mented. I'VE will have to spend
most of this week on defense.
and try to catch up with the Of
tense. We have had to push the
boys a little harder this year,
due to our early opening date,
and our big concern is that we
have not overlooked the little
things that make a good football
team
Besides Perkins shift to end.
the coaches have made other
switches in an attempt to get
the best p men playing. Fresh
man quarterback. Travis Ty-
singer has been shifted to half
back and sophomore halfback,
Buster Lammay, a Highland
Springs product. has been NOV
ed to fullback.
Injuries Hurting
Other injuries besides Cralle
have been tackle. Steve Helvin
starter on last years team
who received a punctured foot
on a bottle Monday and sopt
full b a *, Jim Pickins, who
bruised his hip the first week Of
practice. Bill Shirley, a sophie
more quarterback, has also beer
sidelined with a sprained ankel
Meet Guilford
. Saturday night. the Tigers vii
renew competition against tn,
Quakers of Guilford, in Danville
This will be the 18th meeting Of
these two schools, with the Ii
gers holding a IA to 8 margin
Guilford coach. Herb Appenzel
Ter says, I'VE feel that we vii
be improved this year. We los
many good players particularly
in our line. and if we can com,
up with some good replacement,
we should be better. Our stron.
point this year is our backs"
Tiger coaches look for tw,
seniors to carry the bulk of tn,
load in the backfield. Quarter
back Freddie Mitchell, an Apo
mattox product. and Lewis Ev
7rett. OF Danville. Mitchell is
fine leader and natural athlete
with good change of pace an,
wonderful coordination. He com
oleted 10 of l6 passes last year
good for three touchdowns. Ey
erett led the team in rushins
and scoring and was second il
pass receiving. tching 1
passes for l59 yeards.
Senior Dennis Dills has looked
Impressive in Tiger practice ses
sions and could be the darl
horse Of the backfield. He ha.
good speed and drive and load
Of desire. Dills is getting quite
Dit Of competition from sophie
more, Archie Soucek. a boy VIII,
loes everything well; especial,
ough on defense.
Coach Fulton seems vel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
S;h&ne Ne.u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Health and Safety Tips For Football

from the American Medical AS
for the coming football season
All the land American males
and with footballs all the way from
backyard junior and senior high and
college the busers of the professional leagues
contact sport and inevitably will produce
of and
lads concerned back
in the shortly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Prince Edward
Mills 4. Safeway 0: WSVS 4.
Cox Amusement 0; Farmers
Supply 3, Tastee Freez /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Leo Kearney 1871. Indi-
vidual high three game set. Ed
Finch 474. Team high game.
Prince Edward Mills 8O6. Team
high set. Prince Edward Mills
2166.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills 40: WSVS 40: Farmers
Supply 81: Tastee Freez l-3;
Safeway "a: Cox Amusement
0-4.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Martins 4. Crewe
Laundry 0: Leggett's 3, Newman
Tire 1; Telephone Co. 3, Kayton
Fuel l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. Will Chapman 211. Indi-
vidual high three game set Al
Turns 538 Team high game
Leggett's 1856. Team high set.
Leggett's 1926.
STANDINGS: Martins an.
Leggett's 81; Telephone Co. g.
l; Newman Tire IS; Kayton
Fuel IS; Crewe Laundry o..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

These three boys will be the starting Of
fensive halfbacks and fuIlback for Coach Bob
Gilmers Wolverines as they take the field in
their first game the football season tonight
in FarmvilIe, against Fluvanna. Left to right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Lets get out of here before that thing explodes!

as saying to them. ut wasn't
his money. All I could think
of was, this is my life.
IT put my gun UP against
his chest, but he wouldn't let
go. I saw he was just a kid
but it was him or me.
st pressed the gun into him
hard and it went off. He
looked surprised. He fell and
I ran.
Il was scared. I'm still scared.
I didn't want to kill the kid,
but I didn't want to do any
more time in prison.
Assistant District Attorney
Bernard Patten said Ristau also
admitted pulling or attempt
ing at least five other holdups
in the last two months.
He faced a hearing today
on charges of homicide and
assault and robbery in the
holdup in which young Gam
mon was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Too Much Science
Muy Be Handicap
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

One Of the troubles with sci
entific bidding is that your
partner may become confused
Another hazard is that ar
opponent may become confused
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AXIS
2AK7
1AQ43
%1083
WEST EAST
A,632 A74
01064 VQ98532
1J10 K9875
%QJ985 -
SOUTH
AAQ1os5
%
o62
"AK762
North East South West
INT Pass 80 Pass
40 Pass as Pass
SO Pass g. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

composite sketch Of the killer
drawn from descriptions by wit
nesSes. He supplied police with
pictures and information or
| four ex-convicts in the Ridge
wood area who resembled the
wanted man. Ristau was ar
rested Saturday night.
Il might as well tell you ]
did it," Ristau was quoted as
saying after holdup witnesses
identified him.
Il was trying to get away. "
Ristau said of the holdup.
land he (Gammon) tried to
stop me-"
"Him or Me"
Police said Ristau had cleaned
out two cash registers at the
Bohack Supermarket in Glen
dale, Queens, and was at a
third when the young employe
attacked him with a broom.
Why did he have to do
that?" Police qu4ed Ristau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
@HoIdup-Murder Solved
Through Scented Cap
HI.AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
SCAMP

i NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)-
Intensive police work has solved
the perfumed cap murder case.
The cap was the only clue in
italy, but finally it led detec-
tiyes to an ex-convict accused
Of Staying a courageous teen
ager who tried to fight off a
holdup man with a broom.
: Police said the cap belonged
to John Ristau, IS, of Ridge
wood, Queens, and that he
broke down under questioning
yesterday and admitted killing
Walter Cannon jr.. II, during
. supermarket robbery octo-
Der IL.
Police said the scented black
cap ,ft by the killer at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

opening leau. OlanlOuO jack.
South's Jump to three spades
was forcing to game, of
course. North went to four
hearts to show spade support
and mild interest in a slam.
North could not have a ire
mendous heart suit for he had
opened with one not trump.
South went past game by
showing the clubs, and North
had a chance to show the ace
Of diamonds. This was enough
for South. He jumped to six
spades.
West opened the Jack of dia-
monds and declarer took the
ace and the top hearts to get
rid of a diamond. Then he
led a low club from dummy.
Fine Defense
East began a fine defense
by discarding a heart instead
of ruffing the club, South won
with the king of clubs, led a
trump to dummy's king and
returned another low club.
East threw another heart,
and South won with the ace
of clubs. If East had ruffed
either club, South would draw
just one round Of trumps
and use dummy's other two
trumps for ruffing club losers.
This would enable him to make
the slam.
After East refused to ruff a
club with one of his worthless
trumps South was doomed.
When declarer gave up the
third round Of clubs to West,
back came q trump. This left
only one trump in dummy, and
South eventually lost a second
club trick.
West was Just about to con-
graduate East on his magnifi-
cent restraint when East made
a complaint. "All this fancy
bidding is very confusing" he
! growled. "I thought the con-
tract was six no-trump. I wish
I had known in time to ruff
one of those clubs!"
When they're getting ready
to pin a medal on you, just
smile modestly. Even a single
word may queer the whole
business.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AXIS 2AK7 1AQ43 %1043
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
This is a difficult hand to bid
because you have fine strength
in high cards but terrible dis
tribution. You must mark time
until you find out more about
your partners hand.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

holdup scene, plus an assist
from a State parole officer who
saw a police ARTISTS sketch OF
the robber, led to Ristau's ar
rest in a poolroom.
The cap, which got its scent
from hair tonic, was traced by
various means from its manu-
facturer to an Army-Navy sup
ply store in the Ridgewood Sec
ton of Queens. The store owner
couldn't remember to whom he
sold the cap. But police were
convinced they were seeking a
man from the RidgeWood Sec
ton because of a series Of SIM
liar robberies in the area.
Then State Parole Officer
Paul KimrAelman viewed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Halloween candy treats

AAoAOVSSA S0AA0y SASoSS
Here's a trick for pleasing the
ghosts and goblins that haunt
your house on Halloween. Treat
them to delightful candy fovorites,
coIorfuIN pockoeed in spook
coIors or orange and black.
Orange metal condy-fiIIed pump
kin with noisemoker. 1.29
Other pumpkins from SIC to $50
CelIophone bag filled with 100
wrapped hard condies and kisses
in many assorted fIovors. 89c
Halloween hond-out box contoins
30 individually packages. 89c
W&L-condy and Confectionoires 80.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Plaza, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
KIN UCK L E ID
meaning yielded, submitted"
Average mark 10 words. Time

JANAASSl
Average mark 10 words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add;
are not used. 8. Only one form of a
word is used, 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answers to DEMON0LOGY
DENY, deny, demon, dole. dome, done,
doom, doggy, doge, dooly, dyne, edgy,
meld, mend, melon, melody. model,
moidy, mole, moody,s mode. mooned,
money, monody, monology, monde
Zoology, node, nome, noel. lend, lemon,
lodge, loom, loony, loge, logy, longe.
lone. lode, long. geld, gloomy glen,
Rnome, goodly, goody, golden cody
gone, yodel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

other sections of the bill will
be substantially changed.
Social Security
You will recall that in my
Newsletter of March 10th |
told you that / had introduced
H. r. 10531 to amend the Social
Security Act to authorize the
continuance Of payments to
children after they reach age
18 while unmarried and en-
rolled in an approved school.
1t has been estimated that
passage Of the bill would enable
about 10000 students in the
1921 age group to continue in
school next fall and complete
their high school work.
In view Of the favorable re-
sponse received from many, |
want to share with you my
very real disappointment over
the reply from the Chairman
Of the Committee on Ways and
Means, Honorable Wilbur D..
Mills. Mr.. Mills stated: 81 ap-
preciate your interest in let
ting me have the benefit of
your views on your bill. 1t may
be Of interest to you to know
that the Committee on several
occasions in the past has given
consideration to proposals
along this line, although be-
cause Of the cost factor, prin-
cipally, and for other reasons
in addition. the Committee has
not favorably reported such
bills"
1t seems to me that the Com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

eliminate the provision for
withholding of 20 per cent of
dividends and interest was de-
feated by a vote of 190-225. /
voted for the motion to recon-
NIT and against final passage
Of the bill.
Like many of my Colleagues
in the House, / received more
letters in opposition to this
Withholding provision than on
any other issue this year. AS
the proposal stands, injustice
will be done to a tremendous
number Of our citizens. Much
overwithholding will be newt
able and people will be deprived
for months of income which is
rightfully theirs while they go
through the procedure Of claim
ing refunds.
Some taxpayers may never
claim refund because they
will not feel like going through
the red tape for the small
amount to be returned. The net
result is that the Treasury will
be the beneficiary Of money to
which it has no legal right.
This will mean actual hardship
to many individuals and addi-
tional expenses to companies
and banks which must bear the
burden of administering the
withholding.
The bill is now before the
S Senate Finance Committee
which is expected to hold five
weeks Of hearings. 1t is hoped
that in the course of the Sen
ate's deliberations, the with
holding provision as well as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

recommendation Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, considered
and passed H. K. 1O700 to ex-
pand the Peace Corps. Funds
were increased from $50 mill
lion of $63, 100000 for the pur-
pose Of enrolling up to 10000
volunteers.
BY July 1st of this year about
800 volunteers will be in the
Peace Corps. II the Senate ap-
proves the bill, 1900 more vol
-nteers will be trained. Tn,
fire record Of the Peace Corps
to date certainly justifies our
support for this continuance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
CT ZUBS
Ursuline Nuns Mons
Plan Annual Party

Plan Annual Party
Mothers and friends Of Ursu-
line Nuns will meet Monday at
pm. in Higbee 10th floor
meeting room.
/ Mrs. Anthony Nitale, 351
East 266th ST., Mrs. James Shift
fer, 10 East 265th ST., Mrs. Don
Story, 544 East 266th ST., Mrs.
i c.. L. Burke, 1862 Beaumont
ave-, and Mrs. Edw. Fuerst,
13O25 Lake Shore blvd. will re-
port final plans for the Annual
Card Party to be held May 2nd.
Nominating Committee will
present the slate Of officers
for voting at the May meeting.
st. Joe High Mons
Feature Style Show
Spring is in the air and fash
ion in thoughts, so st. Joseph
High School Mothers Guild is
having an Easter and Summer
Fashion Show, presented by
The Bailey Company.
Election of officers will share
billing with current modes at
meeting on Monday at 8 pm.
in the high school cafeteria.
ri Delta Beta
Meeting Tonight
Mr.. Vincent Fiebig, 1896
East 171st ST., a member of
Cleveland Civilian Defense, will
speak to the members of Xi
Delta Beta sorority tonight at
8 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Vera Seifert, 30124 Forestgrove
rd., Willowick.
Mr.. Fiebig will present a
program and conduct a dis
cussion on Communism and
Russia Today"
For their service work for
the month, Easter tray favors
are being made for Mentor Way
Villa by Mrs. Pat Smith.
The girls are making plans
to attend the city-wide Found
ers Day" dinner-dance and rit-
uals for their new members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Annual Breakfast

The annual Alumni Mass ant
Communion Breakfast of tht
Cayomaw Club will be held OF
Palm Sunday.
Foods traditionally eaten dur
ing Lent and the Easter season
will be prepared by the com
mittee headed by Marge anc
Helen Gebura.
The girl wearing the prettiest
spring chapeau will receive g
gift. The breakfast will follow
the 1870 a. m. Mass at SITS
Philip and James Church, 1101G
Oliver rd. Donation is $1.25 anc
Judy Chonko, SH. 1896, is
taking reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

mittee has been exceedingly
unwise especially in view Of the
fact that the cost would be in
finitesimal when we compare
the advantages that would ac-
crue both to these young people
and to our country by their
remaining in school. Perhaps
some Of you will want to drop
a line to the Ways and Means
Committee Chairman urging
that favorable attention be
given H. R. 10531.
Peace Corps
This week the House Of Rep
resentatives, on the unanimous
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Washington Report
Opposition TO ak
Bill is Discussed

Frances P. Bolton Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio
Last week the House passed the Administration s
tax bill Oh. R. 1065O) by vote of 219-196 Prior to
this Republican motion to recommt the bill to elm
mate the per cent investment tax credit for new
business equipment ESTIMATED to cost more than 81
billion in tax revenue in fiscal year 1869 and to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Management Club
Hears NAM Speaker

Jim Low, staff speaker for
the National Association of
Manufacturers, will be guest
speaker at the Tuesday meeting
Of the Northeast Industrial
Management Club.
Mr.. Low is a past president
of the National Council of In
dustrial Management Clubs.