davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Murphy's y'sEsso Wins
In AII-Star Contest

The Washington Boys Club
baseball teams turn back to
league action today after the 18th
annual all-star games yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
Ballplayers from to II years
competed in the triple e-header.
Murphy's ESQ. first-half cham
pion Of the midget division. beat
the league All-Stars, 8-4. in the
opener. Tom sherwood and
Lefty Barry Payne combined to
stop the All-Stars with six hits.
In the junior class, Sonny
Weaver of Alexandria squeezed
in the winning run in the last
half of the ninth, to give the
Western All-Stars a 5-4 win over
the Eastern All-Stars.
Section I All-Stars routed Sec
ton II All-Stars in the final
game. Bob Booth and Lou Snouf-
fer led the Section I sluggers with
a triple and a single apiece.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
No. I Glamour Girl Bows
In Tennis Tourney
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July
28.-The singles competition of
the Women's Invitation Tennis
Tournament at the Maidstone
Club has lost it's No. l glamour
girl-Nancy Chaffee of Ventura,
Calf.
The girl whose charm took the
play away from gorgeous Gussie
Moran at Wimbledon this season
was ousted yesterday by Mrs.
Magda Rurac, ST, rs, 6-3,
IN the most exciting Of the second
round matches.
Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez, the
top-seeded player from Encino
Park, Calf, had little trouble
defeating Heather Nichols. Ber-
muda, 6-1, Ga. Fifteen-year-
old Maureen Connolly of San
Diego had hard time eliminating
England's Miss j. S. v. Partridge,
6H, IS, despite taking early
leads in both sets.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Much
as he dislikes changes. Coach
Herman Ball is on the verge of
revamping his defensive backfield
setup, but it is in line with his
policy of culling the best 80
players in the Redskins training
camp. Today's scrimmage under
game conditions might bring a
decision.
AL Lloyd is causing all the COM
motion. The 1.-the end, who set
an intercollegiate record at Okla
homa A. and M. last year by
catching Is passes for 178 yards
against Kansas, also is turning
out to be a crack defensive player.
Only Harry Dowda rates ahead
of him at right half and his
work has induced Ball to shift
Howie Livingston from right to
left half on defense.
At right half, Oscar Ed Smith.
who was with the New York Bull
dogs last year and who apparent
ly didn't distinguish himself,
seems to be top man at this stage
of training. He and Livingston
should take good care of their
side of the line, although Joe
Bartos and Frank Spaniel are
pressing for the job.
Won't Shift Backs on Offense.
Ball frankly would like to dig
up two defensive backs good
enough to relieve Dowda and
Spaniel for offensive work, but he
doesn't have them at the moment.
AS for shifting offensive backs,
both he and Backfield Coach VIII
bur Moore are against it.
'I've known only two Redskin
backs who could switch around
and not bust signals" Moore
commented. "They were Dick
Todd and Dick Poillon. None of
the others can do it and this is
no time to be making changes.
These boys are just beginning to
understand the plays we've been
working on"
Changes in Line Possible.
Ball said the first day in camp
that he intended to keep the best
80 players he found, regardless
Of positions, but he still doesn't
want to be shutting them like a
deck of cards every few days to
discover the best. He'd like to keep
Ed Quirk at center, for example,
although the big fellows transi-
ton from fullback will be slow
one and the Tribe, momentarily,
is shy of fullbacks.
Herman is holding off on
switches in the line until abso.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Garyin's Girls Lose
Lead in D. {. LEAGUE

Garvin's girls softball team was
knocked out of first place in the
District Recreation Glass A League
yesterday when ODonnell's Grill
scored an 81 upset. The idle
Mailander team moved into the
lead.
In other close softy games yes
terday. Naval Research nosed out
Fort Carroll Tavern, 4-3, in the
Fort Greble League. and Army
Medical Center edged South Post,
80, in the WAC tournament. In
another WAC game, Fort Belvoir
tripped Fort Myer, ga.
In the Church Fellowship
League. Epworth Methodist stayed
on top by beating st. Stephens
Lutheran, 80. for its 18th straight
while Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist won over Sherwood Presby-
terrain, Al. McKee-Pontiac topped
st. AIMS, 1912, in the Northeast
Recreation League.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
California Net Star
Defeats Gil Bog|ey
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July %.
Art Larsen. San Leandro. Calf :,
and Grant Golden, Chicago, were
to meet in one of the two remain
ing quarter final matches of the
Meadow Club Tennis tournament
here today.
DR.. Arnold Beisser, San Fran
cisco, and Dick Savitt, Orange.
N. j.. were scheduled for the other
match.
Larsen advanced with a 6-4,
6-3 triumph over Gil Bogley,
Washington. D. c.. yesterday.
First Gardner Mulloy
and third-seeded Earl Cochell
gained the semi finals yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Cameo Nine Defeats
Sunnybrook, II, on
Jarboe's Four-Hitter

Sunnybrook, third-place team in
the Industrial League, can't beat
the league leaders. They never
lose to Naiman's or Randall but
when it comes to Cameo or Heu-
rich it's a different story.
Yesterday Cameo beat them
again, I'll, on George Jarboe's
four hitter on the West Ellipse
Mayo Pittman, hard hitting out
fielder, knocked in two runs and
scored one as he pounded out two
triples and single. Jim Jeffries
got four for five.
The win gave Cameo a 6-1
league record and a tighter hold
on first place.
Gun Factory Wins.
In a departmental league game
on the South Ellipse, Navy Gun
Factory seseezed past Washington
Gas Co.. 4-3, when John Cinotti's
ninth inning single knocked in
Merle Cornwall.
Lefty MacIntyre pitched five
hit ball to lead Government En-
ployes Insurance to an 8-3 win
over Veterans Administration in
Recreation League game on the
North Ellipse. The teams were
scheduled to play for the leagues
| lead this afternoon.
Silver Spring Elks outslugged
Sportsmen's Club, 8-6, in a Ma
tional City Junior League game
at Taft Field. Fay Fox's sixth
inning homer with a man on
broke a 6-6 tie.
Chaplin Batting Star.
Charlie Chaplin was the batting
star for Woodacre's Pirates in
their So victory over Cissel-Saxon
Post, American Legion, team al
Montgomery Blair High School
Chaplin doubled home two runs
in the seventh inning to win the
game.
Wilson Pontiac beat Northern
Boys Club of Alexandria, So, at
Alexandria. Dick Graves, Wilson
pitcher, struck out nine.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
|Wee Willie WHkin
Now Is High School
Grid Coach in West
BY q Star Siuff CORRESPONDENT


LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Re-
member Wee Willie Wilkin, ths
Redskins problem child a few
years ago?
Willie, the giant tackle yhs
helped the Redskins win the title
in 1912 but whose exploits off tho
field brought him more attention,
now is on the Pacific Coast. He
dropped from sight after playing
with Chicago in the All-American
Conference following the war.
George P. Marshall, owner OF
the Redskins, has received a let
ter from Willie at the Tribes
training camp near Los Angeles.
Wilkin, since leaving here, has
graduated from college and now
is working toward his masters
degree. He will coach high school
football in California this fall, his
letter said.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Sior Correspondent

BERRYVILLE, Va, July 28.-
The second annual horse show
sponsored by Virginia Chapter l
of the Professional Horsemen's
Association OF America, which
opens a two-day run here today
at the old Berryville Fair
Grounds. has attracted stellar
field of hunters, jumpers and
juniors.
Top stables from all sections
of the State. together with those
of several other States, have sen
158 horses to the show grounds.
with an entry of 463 to compete
in the events for breeding stock.
hunters. jumpers and juniors.
Prominent exhibitors include
Mrs. Gregary Mcintosh, who has
sent Really Rugged, current ma
tional green hunter champion;
Sir Sarazen, Tempting Fox and
Silver Ken, winner at the Vir-
ginia Horsemen's Association
show of breeding stock at Upper
vile. DR.. A. c. Randolph will
show Shanogh and Raconteur.
Mrs. Emory Lawrence has en-
tered Highlander. Mrs. Alex CAL
vert will show Goldwick, former
national working hunter cham
pion. Morton w. Smith, Middle
burg, Va. Snowman. has q sizeable
string headed by Fair-in-War.
who recently eo-starred with her
owner In a movie short. Royal
Guard and Sanaga Balla are also
entered.
Linky Smith, from Cockeysville,
Md, will have IL horses under his
agency, including ribbon winnera
from the stable of Roxanne Wag-
ner. Betty Nanz. George Di Paula,
Teddy Lecarpentier and others.
Martin Vogel, jr., has four en-
tries, with Sable making his debut
as an open jumper. Mrs. James
c. Hamilton will show Mountain
Briar and Jane Pohl Rust will
have the ever-popular veteran
F1tzrada In competition. J. North
Fletcher has entered Both Ways
and Mrs. Christopher Green will
show her youngster, Count-to-T Ten.
Among others with entries are
Dorothy Fred, Nancy Lee Huff
man, Jimmy Hatcher, John A.
Sweetser, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Haggin Perry. with both ponies and
horses; the Graham sisters from
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Cuddock, Once Champ
Wrestler, GroveIy III
By the Assoeiofsd Press

WALNUT, Iowa, July 28.-Earl
Caddock. 81, world heavyweight
wrestling champion at a time
when, the title was highly re-
garded, is seriously i'll at his home
here, Mrs. Caddock said today.
He suffered a heart attack two
years ago.
About a year ago he underwent
surgery at Iowa City, Iowa, and
two months ago had another op-
Grafton. He has been bedfast
since.
Caddock held the world wres-
ting title from 1917 to 1928. He
won it from Joe Stecher of Dodge,
Nebr., who regained the title after
World War I.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Marlboro Track Asks
States Permission
For Racing at Night
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 28.-Marl-
boro, the newly remodeled half
mile track in Southern Maryland,
asked the State Racing Commis-
sion today for permission to hold
its To-day September meeting
under lights.
Marlboro's decision to ask for
night racing wasn't surprising.
Manager Ed O'Hara has been
mulling over the idea for some
time. His decision to carry 1t out
could be interpreted as a sign Of
the times.
Last year, Marlboro was the
only one of the States five half
mile tracks to show an increase in
the betting total. All the rest de-
clined.
On the other hand, harness rae
ing, a comparative newcomer,
came into the scene under lights
and is drawing big crowds and
taking the profits.
The States other short tracks
Hagerstown, Cumberland, Timoni-
UNI and Bel Air-have indicated
they will follow Marlboro's lead il
1t pays of.
Chairman H. Courtenay Jenifer
indicated he considered the deci-
sion a major step. He said I'VE
don't want to Jump hastily one
way or the other, until we're sure
we're right"
The commission will make a
decision "some time within the
next week or 10 days." he said.
It is felt that the commission
will approve Marlboro's request,
for a negative response would
leave it open to criticism as favor
ing the trotters.
There has been no indication
that the States mile tracks
Pimlico, Havre De Grace. Laurel
and Bowie-are thinking seriously
of changing to lights.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Rogers and Coss Win
In Junior Tennis Meet

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 28 (F1.
Hamilton Richardson, the IA
vorite from Louisiana, and three
Californians today were in the
semi-finals Of the Western junior
tennis tournament here.
Left to battle 1t out with
Richardson for the title are Fred
Hagist, Berkeley; Whitney Reed,
Alameda, and Jacque Grigry,
Alhambra.
Ted Rogers and Tim Coss of
Washington. D. c., advanced to
the fifth round Of the doubles
with Ga, 2-6. 60 win from
Mel Hitler, Whitfield, Kans.. and
Gene Powell. Topeka yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Arlington
Continued From Page A-16.)

Volcanic may not go if the track
Is not fast.
Flyamanita, Reverie Knoll
Farms To choice, scooted to a
three-length victory in the $18,025
Pollyanna Stakes for 2-year-old
Allies at Arlington yesterday
Hasty Request finished second be-
fore a crowd of 12,740, and Sickle's
Image was third.
F1yamanita, ridden by Gerald
Porch, paid 1920, $500 and $3.50.
She sped the six furlongs in
1:104s.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Scarborough Downs
Studies Night Races
BY the Assoeiated Press

SCARBOROUGH, Me-, July %.
Scarborough Downs may be the
East's first track where the run
ners' will go under lights.
General Manager Allan j. Will
son yesterday promised official
word within the next "a hours
whether the Downs would follow
Paramount Park, near st. Louis,
IN shifting from day to night
programs.
The change-over would require
permission of the State Racing
Commission.
The new plant. which cost 81
million opened July for a 61-day
meet. Wilson recently said the
mutuel receipts were "disappoint-
ingly low"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
BerryviIIe Horse Show Opens
Today With Stellar Field

Purcellville, Va, Meander Farms,
Manley Carter and Mrs. Raymond
Barbin, with her entire string
headed by the Shawnee Stable
entries.
Today's event starts at 10 am.
(EDT) with breeding classes and
will continue throughout the day
climaxed by three horse and one
mule race. The show starts at
the same time on Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK Dexter Park - Abel
Cestac, 221, Argentina, outpointed Art
Henry. 1874, New York go.
BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton) - Billy
Murphy, 1894. New York. stopped Andy
Viserto. l41. New York d(.
WATERvILLE, Me.--Al Couture. 159
Lewiston, Me, knocked out Young Hub.
bard, l57, Boston ~.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass-Jimmy slade
176. Brooklyn, outpointed Doc Williams
100. Newark. N. J. 1O).
Evening star., 1950-07-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, 3; Greenville 2.
Charleston, 10 Columbia, f.
Columbus, 13; Jacksonville, /.
Savannah, 3: Macon, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond, go; Portsmouth, 80.
Norfolk 81; Lynchburg, 90.
Roanoke, So; Newport News, IA.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Emporia, 8; Hopewell, 9.
Petersburg, g.; Suffolk, g.
Franklin, IL: Elizabeth City, /.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Elizabethton, 3: Pulaski, cd game rain).
Bluefield at Bristol postponed.
WEIGH, I'LL; Kingsport, 0-5.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

Ten years ago-Alice Marble
defeated Mary Hardwick in the
Sea Bright, N. j., tennis finals,
60, 60.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3-6; Columbus, II
Louisville, 8: Kansas City, 6.
Milwaukee, 5; indianapolis, /,
st. Paul, Z; Toledo, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 5-14; San Antonio, 4-5 (hrst
game IL innings).
Dallas, 2; Shreveport, III inntnrs).
Beaumont, g; Fort Worth Q
Houston, 8; Oklahoma City, /.
EASTERN xEAGUl.
Elmira, 3; Albany, 4.
Utica, 8; Scranton, Q.
Binghamton, s; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Williamsport. 9: Hartford, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 6-5; Lincoln, 2-5 (second
game thinning tie).
Wichita, 3; Omaha, /.
Colorado Springs, n Des Moines, 6.
Denver, IS; Sioux City, 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
F. B. |. PROBE
IS ORDERED

The Federal Bureau of Invest,
igation has been ordered to
make an investigation of the ku
Klux Khan demonstration here
two months ago which resulted
in the death of James D. John
ston, Conway policeman, it was
announced this week.
The order came from James
McInerney, assistant Unite d
States attorney general, in
charge of the criminal division.
Nj. w. McFarlin, of Savannah,
special agent in charge, has not
elaborated on the justice depart,
ment's order.
The demonstration under in,
vestigation took place on August
26 on The Hill. A night club oper,
ated by Charlie Fitzgerald was
damaged and 800 shots were fir,
ed. During the demonstration
Johnston, who repeatedly wore
a robe over his police uniform
was killed.
On October 6, the Horny coun,
ty grand jury returned a no bill
against Thomas L. Hamilton,
grand dragon of the Association
of Carolina Klans, and four 9TH
err men charged with conspiracy
to commit mob violence. The ar
rests grew out of the incident at
Fitzgerald's night club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Veteran Benefits
Are Defined

A veteran who is drawing COM
pensation or retirement pay is
not receiving a pension, al
though there is a widespread
misconception that these terms
are synonymous.
Actually Uncle Sam draws a
fine line of distinction where
these benefits are concerned.
Disability compensation is 2
monthly payment made by the
Veterans Administration to an
eligible veteran because of an
injury or illness incurred in or
aggravated by service in the
Armed Forces.
Another compensation pay
ment generally confused with
pension is that for death com
pensation, which may be paid to
the dependents of a man who
died in service or who died as a
result of a service-connected dis
ability after returning to civil
ian life.
On the other hand, pension
payments are made to Civil War
and Spanish-American War vet
Grams because of old age and in
trinity and to veterans of both
World Wars because of total and
! permanent disability which may
not have any connection with
their service.
Dependents of a deceased vet
eran also may be eligible for a
pension, under certain conditions,
even though the veterans death
had no connection with his SER
vice in the Armed Forces.
Service retirement pay may be
granted to officers and enlisted
men leaving the active service
in the Armed Forces after hav'
ing served not less than20 years
or it may be awarded under GER
tain conditions because of a dis
ability incurred or aggravated
while on active duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Religion In Life
Is College Topic

Buie's Creek, Nov. 1: "Relig'
ion in Life" was the theme OF
Religions Emphasis week at
Campbell College sponsored by
the B. S. U. of which Imogene
Douglas is president.
Daily features were chapel ad,
dresses by visitors, informal dis
cussions on religious topics at
$50 p. M, and evening worship
services at 7:30 p. m. Other
items were class visits by differ
ent speakers, a pause for Pow
er" prayer service at noon, and
dormitory discussions after the
evening service.
Chapel talks were brought by
James Ray, State Baptist Stu,
dent Secretary on Monday, fol
lowed by Rev. Carlton Mitchell
of Zebulon on Tuesday, Miss
Emily Lansdell, returned mis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

Auto Upholstering
See
Clyde Spradley's
Garage & Body Shop
Whiteville, N. G.
. Convertible Tops
. Head Innings
. Side panels
. Seat Covers
Kaiser Frazier Henry j.
WHY'S Overland Jeep
Sales Service Parts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
O'Neal Hyatt
Is Promoted

OKINAWA - O'Neal Hyatt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Hyatt
of Tabor City, N. c. was pro
NOTED to Corporal while assign
ed with the Medical Company Of
the goth Infantry Regiment.
He enlisted in the Army al
Jacksonville, Fla. in December
1913 and was stationed at Fl
Lewis, Washington prior to ship
ping overseas in July of this
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
DALE WATTS
TN KOREA

According to information from
the 18th Regimental Combat
Team, Cpl. Dale Watts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Watts of Tab
or City, is serving with the Or
ganization in Korea.
Cpl. Watts is a transportation
corporal in the mortar platoon
of the support company. He has
been in service with the 187 Air
borne Infantry since February
of 1949 when he joined the unit
at Fort Campbell, KY. From Sep
TENDER "a, 1850 to September 80,
1850, Cpl. Watts saw action with
the 18th ret on the kimpo
Peninsula northwest of Seoul,
Korea. He is entitled to the Com
bat Infantry badge, Parachutist
badge, Occupation of Japan med
al and Victory medal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

nation as Police and Fire Chief
That his services be terminated
as of November 18th, 1850, how
ever, that he should receive his
salary for the entire month OF
November. Should Mr.. Workman
request a hearing before the
Council the same should be gran
ted"
Yours very truly,
(Mrs) Anne M. Culp
Clerk and Treasurer,
Town of Ocean Drive Beach
AMOS
Chief Workman said Wednes-
day that he would request a
hearing before the Town Coun'
Gil as result of the Councils re-
quest of his resignation.
The full text of Workman's
statement is a follows:
81 want the public to know
that I have no intentions of re-
signing as Chief of Police be-
cause I feel that the Mayor has
not brought out any concrete
facts in his charges against me.
IT have been faithful to the
Town of Ocean Drive and its
officials. Also, I have volunteered
to o other work which other
wise would have necessitated
the Towns hiring another EN-
ployee.
There have been hearings be-
fore the Council and the Council
wanted me to be present at the
meetings to answer any charge
made against me, but the Mayor
strictly refused to admit me cit
her time.
For this reason I am asking
that I be given a hearing pub,
licly or closed that I will be able
! to defend myself in charges
brought against me.
IF the charges made to the
Council were true facts, then ]
would resign and not ask any
hearing whatsoever, but feel
that am being treated unjustly
in the charge because I have
never been called before the May
or, or Council, on any complaint
of ineffficiency.
$50, I want to be able to lay
my cards on the table AMI let
the public in on the true facts
of this situation.
"a statement made in the
Ocean Beach Ne1os last week
stated that public opinion was
against me. This I do not believe
from the way the people have
rallied to my assistance.
A. w. Workman.
Chief of Police
Town of Ocean Drive Beach
A signed statement handed tc
the papers by Chief Workman
revealed the following fact.
1--WE the Council of Ocean Drive
Beach realized that in order tc
bring the police situation to an
end we would have to take the
action that we did in asking the
Chief of Police to resign in order
for him to be able to demand a
hearing.
A. M. Rush, Councilman
j. Blakely Jackson, Councilman
]. B. Harris, Councilman
/ Mr.. Bennett was out of town
and his signature did not appear
on the statement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

Forestry in this country is
only so years old. The first pro
fessional forester was graduated
from college in 1900. Today there
are 1880 practicing foresters in
the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

There are over 4,225,000 indi-
vidual private owners of com.
mercial forest lands in the Unit
ed States, owning approximately
345 million acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

sionary to China, on Wednesday,
Rev. A. S. Tomlinson of Louis
burg on Thursday, and Mr.. Ray
again on Friday. These also led
informal seminars held nightly.
Opening the evening worship
services was DR.. Charles A. Mad
dry of Wilmington, followed by
DR.. Ralph McLain of Meredith
College, Raleigh, Tuesday DR.. A.
C. Reid of Wake Forest College:
Wednesday, and DR.. c. c. War
rem of Charlotte Thursday.