https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/521d89ff0acb5285a615352b11e892c0.pdf 9b9ddc3bcedecf43028b87c910998016 PDF Text Text ' -- ---- - ~ - - ->-- -----.-.-- - ' - . ---- • ' Pooe Six The Doilv Sentinel, Pomerov-Middle~rt. qhb AROUND OIUO Tean of Remorse Automation Gets Toehold Here ln Farm Operations tY G-Gl L. lEIS W.hu eatt1emu ltarted uaillC di~beotrol in their eatUo fattenl.nt nUona about a year liD, t~ere ,..., bllh bopea that UUs m1ttrial would be the answer to the feedell' problems. WheQ used properly, atilbeatrol baa aided ia pu.Uiq 1)1\ mort! &•illS ahorie:r period of time . nil product bu its llm.itabpns. First of all, it must be nall~ed ihat it is aot 1 nutrient &tUbes· trol wJU not give: good rtJJulh when the anunal is fed a skimpy nttoa. Some cattlemen have had to leJl'Jl lhtS the bard way Stilbe!trol is aetually 1 .sLJmll· Jant, and It seems to promote better use of the nutrient.J in the aalmab' ration. Work th1a past year 'carried on at tbe OhiD AgrJ. culturll Experiment Station has ahown that 11 ratJOn low in protem WlU / have very httle effect when at!Jbestrc) ts added A new era IS da.wnmt: on Oblo farms u automation, a:Iamor ward of U. S. Judustr) , movet fram factory to farm . As 1 resutl more and more of the state s 1~,359 fanners are turning to push-button electric and eJectron•c dev1ce ~ to solve thell' produchon and labor problems. Accordmg to hrm experts for Minneapolis-Honeywell, tbese robot devices can be t!Xpected have a revolutiOnary effect equal mg, 11 not surpas.smg, the mtroductlon of farm machmery The average Ohlo farmer (JJta tlstJcally speakmg, he has 1 1MMIS. IlTTY JEAN IINIDICTO, 27, acre farm valued at approximatebursta into tears at the Hall of ly $14,341) now has the electriJUiltice in San Francisco shortly City to o~ute such labor-savmg .rter abe tried unsuccesslully to J a1ds as washmg maclunea, freez. plead iullty to the kidnaping of ers (36,139 farms have these), E. W. KIDsterman of the Anl· baby Robert Marcw from a hosgram dr1ers, feed gnnders anJ mal Se1enee Department told me pital crib. She r.ppeared ln court other automatic equ1pment Mo,.e recently that most of theJr work oD.a eharre or simple kidnapini,. than 93 per cent of the [arms m Benedlcto waa ordered to thUB far has dealt w1t.h a ration Mrs. lhe state are eledr1fied to eourt on October 7 tD containing up to 1'11 pounds of a return A nation w1de study made by make her plea-glVing her time su~plement. Jt has al\own that the large automatJc control manu· to confer wlth ber hwband and perbapa: more erotem supplement ber lawyer. ( lnterrnttWnlJ • ! racturer showed signs that agncan be used. culture m Amef!Ca u mGving There also seemed to bt! some "from the age of mechanization to way. concern when stilbestrol was £1rst per1mental One nf the b1ggest m1stakes, !hi:! age of 11utomalion " The 'trend used w, to what td f tc~ ~~ mJ.Jjht IS bemg pushed alung by many have on cart~•~~~ grass Expenmen th.ough, in the use of ~hlbestrol factors . more college truned tal results thus far seem tl) indl has been the Implicit raith that farmets, vast research programs cate that no change m grade has th1s 1.s the answer to all th eir by colleges and the U. S Departfeeding problems It JUst doe.m't been broua:ht about when t.bla st1· ment of A_inculture, and the re· work that way mulant has been used. Cattle feeders are strong !Ddl· jearch and engineermg done by There was a differenee m vidualist.Jl m th.e (eedmg and tndusLr•al firma to prov1de farm· grade, however, w.hen a pellet handltng methods they use One era With labor-savmg equipment. fDrm of stilbestrol wa.s implanted farmer has a ~pet way of handling All th1s ts havmg an eUect on Jn tbe animal Very httle of thi1 the n~tture of farmmg m Ohj.o and has been done except In an ex_. h1s cattle Another has a different throughout the nation woy Typical 1s dauymg Clean and The old and tned ways of m1lkmg "parlor.i" handling feeder cattle apply now convement ventllatcd and au sc!entlftcally as It did before this product eame tomalJcally he1ted dr cooled are on the market Maybe more so Good roughage Jli essential. Corn replacmg old-time crowded stan.silage flU well mto the feedmg chwn s on many of the state's 142picture A ccrta1n amount of pro- 584 farms that mamta.in milk tein supplement adds to the rate cow~ Aulrlma!Jc milkers are becom ol a:am How much protem lo use 10 ! common w1th farms here us dependf upon the total llvestock 111 g ma chin es 1n place of old-fasft operalion. lnnt-d methods Samtatton n. another key fa r Sume farm buildings-barns, tor not to be neglected An ant - pouliry house.'!, mllk howes and mal going f.lff feed for snme rca - even u few farm hornell-lire now son Will take longr.r tu gel to heated by a reverse·runmng re market Th11t delny costs money fngerator called a "heat pump" both 1n fccrl ant'! It me whwh draw~ heal from · water or l hr earth and cJrculal~s 11 through thP butldmg In ~ummcr 1l re· 'PT T A IXECU lYE MEET vllrse~ the p rocess for cooling ob... The Middleport Parent Teach ~orbmg heat from the warm r~om CTS Association Will have 4tmr ap.gcarch ~ngmoers have even m~nthly ext.>cuhve meeting at th.: rl rvcl oped an clectronJc "bratn" Htgh School on Monday at 7 30. Ihat quickly and automaticall} raJculatcH pree1soly .how much RIDING CLUB TO I!LECT V(n!JlatJon heatmg or coohni a The Me1gs Counly k1dtng Clu b fa.1m bulidmg needs wl1l meet Tuesday at the Rock Aulomal1c barn clepncrs and Sprmgs Grange Hall at 8 P M automli.!Jc feed mntrr~. which Elert10n of ortiCers Y.l\1 be helt ~ cwn!Jf•cally blend feed, arc al th1s tunc growmg m usc On many farms a " green grass" diet 1s prov1ded PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN IJYestuck from glas ~-lmud steel Thr Second Ward Wom1m'• !\dO..'i New thermostats and h.catllltmhr 111A.uQon aetad Will hl\Ve a Halloween party i"g devices keep dTinkmg water Mtrcllante Auocl•tlori 1 1 Cluh On The :artwbtelt Corner 1 Tuesday At the ward house .1t 7 JCC free p m Members are fct'ltlN;Ied In Senslltve hcit detecting dCvu~e/1 In Mlddte'Pbrt. ~;:;:;;~:;;~;5~~,~·o~"~"~"'~"~k~e~d~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"l furnaces ~mular toautomaUcatly lhoJW used 1n industrial maure the • safety or unattended brooders In hog and poultry houses. Electric Chick brooders on 11ome 62,931 farms provide controlled trper· aturos Electronics can even be a very decisJYI!" pre natal mrluence In a pig's ltfe 11 IS nnw p(}s~•hla torecord the g.! nealogicul recorda of hybnd so~s on punrhrd cards and have (hem fed mto a complex business computing inachine which thernupon' prod)lccs a card descr1blni the kind of boar and sow needed to produce the health let~t snd huft1e~t baby PIQ!l Old McDonald'~ Farm was never like thul _..:,__ 0:"'!~~;:'l;. '"" ·..a-ben lhaped • .,., after 1 I r Old Suit;'l l!t :1Never Expected It To WcdUI.~iFrom ...... ' RPIJN$0N'S • Of course, )"Our aiilt f114Y not be able to walk home by llielf, bul·lhis Is for "" • , . any aull thai comes here l'l!lltJ!IR tired will leave too~· lng ""' Spanking pew JS thls one! We dean It, preu' 11.' mend I~ rl\!~. ~ew Its buttons . .. Mlve It • new tease on 1~11;' I .. IZZ ,. Tri- • W. Vo. Tloh , " -. Mba. St. 1t T:u lane 0 . Rice 21 ClemJOn 'J ' ~ I W. Llborcy 13 o. 4T Toledo o llldclaan St. 38 Stopford, 14 Oblo Stoto 27 nnooto 12 11111111 ' lvwa 20 ID4laoa 8 KaDIU 7 Ion St.. 1 Teu1 AAM 21 Nebruka 0 MUikiD.Iu.m. 23 Ohio Wule)'an 19 :K.an.Na St. 42 Marquette 0 Lowville ID. Do¥ton . 1 ....._ Oldaboma 20 Texu 0 Baylor 211 Arka.... :ZO Utob St 18 New Mexl<o 0 ltontoDO St. 39 Colorado Coli. 14 Colorado w,.. .,_&II 14 Wyomlnr 13 WublllltOIJ T So. C.lllorDia o ~n\ler 81 Montana 13 ColOrado 18 Oreaon I OOitorDio :ZO Wub. St 10 Call: of Paciiic 20 Idabq 0 Uto~ t1 Brirlwn Yociq 9 , · NeVada 28 -Steramento St. T IJoptona St. 38 Colo. Coli. 14 • ' z s.utt1 • South Carolblo 19 J!"urmao 0 Duke 47 Wllllani (o Vaey T Florida 28 Geo. W.J4bloitou 0 Penn Slate 28 VlrCJnla "7 . Kentud:y 14 Auburn. t• · TCU 21 A.labliina 0 .- • ' • lllehlran 26 ArmJ Wilcotllin .g Purdue 0 I l l - 18 Norlhwoat.ern T cr... ., I I~ .. •• MldWOtt Maeylorut 28 w~ Form 1 Tenn. 13 Cha«anobla 'o Geofllo 28 North Cu. 7 e • ' \ at • • ttne Weedaer .. , Pair 10<1r1 willo hltll 71 ..... Peir .W YORK:l!:~:l:~~~: lynNEW Dodg:ef, i.nd keet wm receive eat World Se_rJea tory. \ 1~ Basebalt Commi$1lonv For(~ Friet .anDOuneed todar , thit 1eAch member of the' JA'orld eh1mplon Dodleta ~ who~ wu · voted 1• fulJ sbare by bis te•mmlteJ will -r• fceive $0,768.21. Eleb member of the)Oiinl Y:anteea voted 1 tun aharc will rtceive ~,398.58. Tbe~~e amount• aft. eclipsed ln World Series hlttorjr only'by the' cheek,so received last year by tbe New York Glints and CleVeland lndifln•. Each winniAI Gi~at' re<eoved ,li,IfT.OO; ..eb loslnr fn· dl1n reeErlve~ $8,712.M, ' La3t year's World 'series went only four games and thiJ • year·~ went •even. But that made no d1ft~rence In tbe 11mount lh.e players received, for thnr ,.1h•re only in the receipts -of tht first four il!mes. LUt year'• shll'es were , biJiger because the Jlall parks of the two conte:~t•ftts ar, bigger and therefote, ' tile ;attend. ~f~r tbe f1rst tour '~meS .was The winnfnt t. ' the ~ ctoudl...., ' lMII . ....,. ' Single Copy To Fill,., IV N~l'; ~il Member Takes (her' Reins Three Months In Advance elub INa ·U.'an naJJr . uoe aon ~ut vlcto.~es eontribtrted lmP.ortant In the peb.n~at race. Crall also .won 1 seri~ pme. Amon1 t~ le11or a"'rGa, wbl!;h Jaduded paz,.. for clubbOuM rHn bl~tiaa prletke :p!ite~ra, the ere., voted • liaH olo.ve to pit· ehu Jim Bua:bea, firmed out in Ooil(eJ"' tnid-&e.iiSon. - . ' ,... .. Mlf ttfti1hl'. .... "' .. 54. • .., ••. , - ' man.aaer of the Eroat CovA City Loan Cola~tth11 aworn 1n u 1a -eou.d~ ~y nenmg when the llldalepOrt Counei1 met ia replar MIIJOO. Mayot SJdney RuueU wu Jn eblr1e of the br1ef brought -Covert months before have become o w•• . The Yankeea vote~ full 1hatea. to pitcher _Jim kons'tmty, and ·in~, flel.dtrs Billy Martin and Billy Hunter, althouJh none Were with thet team all aeaton. field and Covert, who had no Ol)ponents at tbe November eleation, was·ehoten to take bil pllt"e'. The Council accepttd tbe re· eommencb1JODs of Attorney Kaaning Webster and Cou11cil Pres/delit, Wayne G1bbonJ, On adio.n concerning tbe proposed · AewngedJspotal plant. A Jetter wa. read , Jr., had re- trom Webster g1vi.ng a repmt of a promotion by bi5 YisJt Wj.l.b G{bbona 10 tbe Wa. tc Wooda- ltr PollutJon Control Boat'd' of the Stale HeaJtb Departmen~ i1t Col· umbua, October t . !.oral officdals bad been noti· fJed that their permi.L wou.ld not be reinata:ted and t~ men went Columbus 'With their problem!!. A State H~alth Dtpuiment m&ineer, llr. Hoyt. bact been m Middleport and confinned the reof Aerie port of the Jo(al re 1?ruentatin• that tbe plans p.resent'ed by tbe RalJ)b \\101~ Co , Da)rt.on, were rloitor not fel$ible. The plans tailed (Dr "•••h. I tbe Jewer to be la1d on tbe outai~ of the r11lroad tracts and the village OftiCJals presentee! evidH.ee tp ahow that 'ei'Oiion of thf:se: banta would mali tbis a State Pr~iilent Of Pot To Visit fo.eroy Oet 11 rtiakJ pl'Opi)IJtioa, .. Tbe Itt~~ s ncommendalion that Council contact tliie Wolpert Co , and ast the visil.ln of be Jn 'a World Senes gets to split -.p f2 per cent of the players' poql; the lo8ink team gets 28 per cent, the other 30 ~er cent goes to the ~ther f~t division teams. Here's what hr.st the Milwaukee Cleveland New York Whlte I To Put N,w ~If• In Bob' a Bogqy PriDceiOD 7 hniii)'IVOilla 0 Boatua CoD. J8 VIUaaov• 14 COJ'nell 10 llornfll 7 Brown 1 Dutmou&h 0 Rutaert 11 MW.nbera o Lehllh 2'1. Buctoen :10 Otloware 14 Latvo\te 8 Yale 4G Columbl\ 14 Holy 1~ Colli1e 14 We!ltmiNter 2e Bluffton 0 Carnegie Toeh 28 J. JopldDJ 8 Clorlon T<:hn! 18 llredlport 7 w..t VIrginia 47 VIII 12 Jt Jeff. 6 Navy 21 Pi\Ubtu(b 0 l!lrom 19 Grove Cl\1' ' 8 Sprlnlfleld 14 Col'* 0 BAKER FURNITUR·E ., ' T.. b 7 Loulllau St 0 lllu)uippl IJ Vanderbilt 0 Win. Slltm 12 llluefitld St. 8 GebeVI 48 WUh. l I ANTIQUITY I'IIIU Syruuae 2'7 BoltOn .U. 12 Gettyobura 4G A.lbricht e l __ .... lr UNtTlD ' I Mondav, October 10. 1955 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD -.uo ttiGH-AIR -RESEARCH DEVICE GETS 'HITCH-HIItE' 6N" NIKE , m• \ • BY MRS. J, D. ~OIJS~_ ,; rites fo~ Slaughter were . the Apple Church. Tbe _f~:!r~ ed by Rev ~~ the pastor, Rev. Em!l'abelle Sopher Those furnishing the muile were Mr.s. E M. RDusb, Mrs. 0, A;. Thaxton, Mn Fern Haymari and Freeland Norris, Pallbearer• were Bill Heiney~ Clarence Shield&, Boston, E. M. IWus'h 1 and Jll:. C. S~ank. Burial wa1 in Letart eeme• tery I Lut Mr a~d "'"· d•ugbters, Beth Koy of Ed.certon, Katheyn Gordo.Columbuo wer• ay Mrs. FRANK lUCK parents, Mrs Maggie Weaver, Da:1t"'•l Rousb. vialted 4J,cr dau~hter and Fred law, Mr. and MrA Jack 'A.dam1. Mr. and Mrs WUIJe Byera family, Warren , Mrs Mamie er, New PI\J.ladelphla, were cent gttetts of Mr and Mrs. nard Diddle. Mlsa Janet Epperly, by the G~nerul Telephone dcing some spec:•al work at ion Mr 11nd M111 Ira RJggs, bus, wert weck('nd suest.s mother, Mrs Ott Arnott. Mrs Dnru Sayre has moved Shippingport, Pa . to be with huaband, who has been erqplo;yed there:: for the past ,Year. The Say. re home w1:1 be occupled by Mr. nnd Mrs Roger Theiss durlna their ahll!Jnce. llev and Mrs. CDyle arc movIng into tf'leir home recently pur. chased frDm Mr. nnd Mra. A. M. Grady. RecM.t guest~ or Mr and Mrs. Cal Orr wore Mrs Ruby Orr, Ia Sorden, Erma McKay Frank O'Neltl, R.1.shan, Mrl Mrs, Lemire NorriK and n;l~::':~ Llverpool, AI Willis, Mr. ·,WAI' ifp .. CL48SIC ' ' lO.OQ .. \ LINE OF , DWES r~~'.Tm: ·~nboa' ' tor tery Trust fund jn aU funds Att-endi'llg Wert Russell, Councilmen Wayne ~ Wat·_ Bunu, L R. Wiley, Jen· Robut McEU.ia.ne&, Ernest Covert; '!l"'k Clu'i'!O llurray; Troeaturer Jean Lama; Bruce Uoyd; CIUef of POllee Russell Bailey; Street Commiuloaer Ra)' Frazer. 1 ' '- I ter or Mr Chrlslle and Mn Roush, Gene ~~~:;H~~~~ ~ end Jry Rou.Bh, daughter or and Mn. Uowa.rrl Roush, wil1 • part of a .1inglng chorus In forthc:omln£ Bil Bend Minstrel. Mra. Gone Stobart and villted hl• arand. Beaver. Depart• an autO.. Hack~ti: broken_ eonteD.tJ the art•~ , Frank Ulod· iifllCUit tO dearl!c)es ~ ¥:e ' �·, Th a·ly S n inel • Vote iddleJ)ort, Ms • ec1 e . .• lo The • Talent · e cOutity is /._ ' llilllble • .. PaPttrt ' II N r Future? . Sp Ia! .., ' lind, but """' ' olthe ..... '• tile bottom ol """ ... . ' .. l"" sam '' ..,..' "J "' . ' . .. ' • ' �' • I • • • ' WiseophiTakesPurdne 9-0 .,..,.~.~!ll.~~~!.'!lr.,P~-o¥!_¥!fe!t Ohio·---- ---,-:----'--:t• __•..:.~·-=__...._._ ----..:·_.;_, T.he- p,ilv Senti.Wl Pomeroy Personals ' · Defeats, l»g~n 1:0,.0, . T o ake.' SEO Lead . ·'. ' . ' ' .' • hi!""" 1111ao I\Wil,. D.,ll, Jludeat ter, Ill'. oad lm. k G. 1\U'MI at Cbtilt HOIPitaJ. CtnelD· and famU.y. " uti, speat tiM weekend w1tb her Mr. ud W.... B, B. WllklM el f•tlter, Wrll¥. 0.\·J.J, and other Lauuter .,.. tH Ill~~!: Mr relattW~; :mother, Jfn. Ai:kll. 0 ~ .' DT2 Willlom , ~ Nou\1111111 >I . _ ~ oad Kolle Gulli Botheoclo, Jld,, It ''lf"'ll"' 4 leo • ' ' Ito11men last diftGel J1Uea1J of day furlqugll wflll 1 • .f.\ .,.,.lf. . alld .,., J:o.\ Frecker, Piae Mr. 111<1 IIIJo, ~.. llfVIollq 8tlA4tJ• W'enl tC1r~il. and d&P~ter, .lt.i, . 1Mr. and Mra, Hurl Hopft, Gal· lfra Rulli Watl()_@ hu re)~ lipoi1J, and Kr. and Mrs. lAwrence to her bome 11fttr ~ Yisi; Wl~ ~ Boyd and .ua.. David, were S\Jn- litiYt-1 in Columbus. da~ &unb of Kr. IDd Mrs, Carl Homer Walter ~turn.ed t.o bJJ Quail~ born ~ , Nye AYe., Sunday frOm HalMr. IDd Mn. Miehaet Street " ' llospltal alter uad.,.•iljtl "'!f' ; ; viJJted Mr. •Jld lin. Carl Qualls gery a,ad l& lmproriJal. Wyatt 1'bompa:o,G. CoJR.q,a.; Mou&., evl!lliq. Mr. Street has John CunniD.(ham and BUJy Howk jut r.eetiY6d bJ.t d1Kiw'1e fr.om o! Ga!\)polls oad lfugh B1~i!J Hom~r Walter, Mon~. the armf Ait Poree in Tn:a•. . witb visited and Mn. street il JoAnne Swatzel, student nane .I'HIIllly 'Quolll, Billy Quatlo, at Holzer Hospital apenl the we(JI: BobbY PfJIIO• DouJlall Engli>h end with ber parents, Mr.' and aDd GeprJ!!! Buaeh attended the Mrs. 'Albert Swatzel. ., ioite¢ f.iven by tbe ten top Mrtt William KniJht waa a yiJY-"' • •iqen of tlie year, held m Hunt· tor ln. Colurnbu1 toda)', intton SaJI.da7 evrnin)l;. Dr. and Mrs ' Harold Jetf WiJ.ao.n hu retdltled bome ton 1ttended the Ohio aft~r a Ylalt with relaUVtl ~n 011 came in Columb111 PIUsburP, Pa. M~ Cll'l .oore aiJ!I Mn, J~ Jlet- tGon 1oeot 1'Jbuadar with M'n. Vfta. Dni( MiddlepOrt. lfn, ~ot J(<ira alld ooa, a.o. wa;,~ ~ -1Jf. 1ft~ and lin:. Carl MOCJ,"e •¥tt, Thw'Aday eveni-':1& and b."" 11aepa .celtbr.-\iai tbelt 2ht ·:,, fti~ vlnef and Rallo'!... ljalJ' • f illdude4 Jlay. R!JIIeil Ud H-. ~~~~~~~~~tile: : ~~f = r· , ~ $299.oO weddine . '~ " 'f . \' : :~ ,, 'l ~ ' ' II ' I ,,,.. ' "'! \ 1' ". ' 'l. · ~. ,,• .... ' • ~· , ' .; ' . ' eveg~~ ·v'J'i'l'· • ""·"'7¥ ' , ' .'1-t"~· , 1i-< ,,---.;- ' j'' I '' ' 4D4\ nU .-.r~ ~ed lee c:ream durin& the ·, a»(( .MrJ, VJrg.il Cainpbell I'1!"9' ti!J!, ·~ ill ~olombu,o . , . e~Rrlaw al).d ' daugh· : ' .' ! oj[ I P.t9-v~. " i 10& ,. J' ~ aR90MSOt !:: New Furnitu~ ~ I ..... DEIJVEI\l. f, ' . ' BAKEil. ' FURNITURE Oil ,.Buckeyes Rated As Underdo~s , , In SaturdayClash With Dtlke BY HASKELL SHORT I UnltM Pr"' Spp1i1 Writer COLVMBUS, 0 UP-Ohio State'a Buckeyes, in the unusual role of uaderdog tor their clash with unbeaten Duke here Satul'lo ~ay, worlcftoi on new playa toctay i ' Ill Tile Brliluell llo~ifr~o ~~ FURNITUBB the all-important' B;g Ten title L~rl~~~, ;but Hayes !eell; a solid I' would give hi& squad a gqod Jend-off for the five·game cooference schedule lying Ju1t 0 ahead. "Wu'll throw some new stuff Jnlo Satur-day's game 11s try to eontlnue our \~,~~,,~~~~·~ on what we have ~ Coach Woody H11ye1 said. The Buckeye.. Will have to play their ber.t game ao far, "nJuch better in fact," Asal1tant Coaeh Clive ll.ush declared. t$) tltf'ple tbe Atlantic Coast Confertncs .champions. Duke Is a "fast, .soHd baH dub, ,,,..' sailing the Big The Buckeye ,,,)'!!,. ..- '·• any predlctiont on how far his defendlni champiOns will a:e but ' he l'laan't don& .anything to lndl· ~.at~ he hal a:lven up bop¥: of be. coming the onlv aquad, other then with 1 lot of poise anrl spirit, a Michigan., to repeat. good balanced uttack" Rush re"If we continue o1.1r wee\: to ported after •Jcouting the Bliln" Week improvement, q a team and Devils In their t'hree vlctorlfa thll year. , ' u indlvtdililfi .. ..we . ~.ill uuse •omebod.v tnuble/"iHOll!l"'ald.,,, '' ' lfayel was particularly "Duke tlkea are.at pride '·, 1ft: playing BIJ Ton teamJ," be latd: with IPIDI of· $ht, · tmPrqnm~tnta "They would Jet a bla thrill out his team •bowed in tOpping 1111· .' ' .. '' ple,.oed1 or knocking off the IHg Ten Utle holders." Duke moved up to 10th r.atlne nationally by the United Pren I' .,Jr .. \ ' h'1 '" ' " nols, 27·12, laat Saturday. Oftenllive blocking waa "much improved," Hayes a:ald. He said reaerve halfback Jim Roseboro Board of Coaahu thla we11f on ·ua the bui' bloekinl 'l!v~ here," the bnah~ of IU play, The Bl"' aeen In Devils have scored 1(11 poiJ)il' He lim l'arlltor. hi> len from their Split T attaclc: Wblle , 11 again t1\f' outatandlnJ:l holdina: op~JGnent.t to 1' poJ8p, ' Ill• !l.ld!' 1111 .,•• 1\ll· Ohio Slate, winner of two out of of taeklEII Dick Guy three rarnes, ~ rated N:o. 111' •• : c~;~t:ot~,!~:~ and Moqhl~oky, j~';tij;;;; tlonal1y, ~ Co-Cap· ttl OCJt:ttr, Kaye• woutr'. like ltOthlnt bflt." ter 11 this sta1e of the seaaon than ••• J,"<>_ lett Ohio, In a:nln· ;;;:,~~::~~~ •n lmpN.~&~Jve vWf,(llr1 101. ••• '"'~I91r "ohpw~4 . ttrle b"ll on tho · True, Duke count• 1ft "*"' I )J.l t _, ) ' ' \I • • . ,'• ~ ''· • ' ' ~ ... ~ \1 } f)p,.,_ lo wtp o 1\11 Teo w J E B ,, I •..,. , .. ; '~\ "" . '. '' ' \ "YOUIll ,. $UNRISI TO ,, • ' } �• - ' .. • Mi ' • " Dl R oma By The Week $10 I 1 meal• l EL ' N IO.U-101< Ill of lnd • �:.· .. . ·, • ' Th radeSch VisitCa . ~ ' . II I 55 tr•tornltr 111.~ Phi deaW tr•t o! tt. r•ldlJII I* Nortk COIUIOb\1&. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1955 grapes