davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

Don Eagle, who claims to be the
wrestling champion, and Antonino
Rocca, who claims to be his chief
challenger, don't seem to be get
ting anywhere-except financially
Eagle and Rocca, top drawing
cards in wrestling today. prob
ably will meet again for what
they call the title and if they
draw, nobody will be surprised.
They fought to a draw before
$4,000 fans in New York several
months ago and duplicated that
action before 5000 last night at
Griffith Stadium.
Just how long Eagle and Rocca
can go on that way is anybody
guess, but they do put on a good
show and that's what the custo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
.Mhx7hz1zQM5

Ipoolhalls and give them a ball
and bat, there will be just as many
good young players as there used
to be-" he said.
Ping Purdy, best sandlot short
stop in Washington Is years ago,
says the attitude of the modern
players is different, when I was
playing ball we didn't mind play
ing for one rum" he commented.
Whether a boy was hitting 100
or 500, if the play was the bunt,
he hunted and was glad to. Now
many-not all-but many of the
kids don't like it.
Capt. John Winters, manager
of the Metropolitan Police, backs
up Purdy. ut seems to me there
was more team spirit in those
days" Winters said. THE boys
would do anything to get that
run across. Too many kinds now
want that one for three in the
box Score-they're too interested
in the batting averages"
Modern players may not agree.
but there's lot of truth in what
the oldtimers say. Maybe the
present-day all-stars should have
taken time off from their game
yesterday and needed a few tips
from the veterans. They've got
the right slant.
NOTES: The old-timers were
running into friends yesterday
they hadn't seen in years. Purdy
saw Denny Sothern and Marcus
Chaconas-a pair he hadn't met
in 20 years
Frank Lefty Jones put in for
annual leave from his Navy Ord
nance lob yesterday so he could
play IN the old-timers game. The
secretary recording his applica-
ton said: Might as we'll put in
for tomorrow's sick leave while
you're here"
Modern-day stars got a start
when they looked out on the old
timers mound and saw George
Mosedale firing the ball. Mosedale
still pitches for the Union Printers
in the Departmental circuit and
stopped league-leading FBI cold
the other day in relief stint.
Archie Via. Cameo manager, al
most got a chance to appear in
both of yesterdays games. He
pinch-hit in the present-day
game and was on the old timers
squad but wasn't called on to play.
Many people believe the Home
Plate Club is limited to those who
have played sandlot baseball. Ode
Printz, chairman Of the member
ship committee, says it's open to
any one interested in promoting
the sandlot game. He will take
applications and can be reached
at Owens 6406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Broadway Now Bets
Alto | That Robinson
Will Win Back Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Broad-
way bookmakers don't believe
Randy Turpin can beat Sugar Ray
Robinson again when the two
meet, probably at the Polo Grounds
September 6. They already have
made Robinson a 4-to-1 favorite
to regain the middleweight title
he lost to Turpin in London Tues
day.
In England, British bookmakers,
who work legally at their trade
in contrast to their American
|counterparts, had made Robinson
"a 3k-to-1 favorite for Tuesdays
fight.
Promoter Jim Norris of the In
ternational Boxing Club is work
ing on plans for the return bout
and also a Polo Grounds engage
ment for the heavyweight title
between Joe Louis and Champion
Ezzard Charles September 26.
Tired, Robinson Says.
Meanwhile. Robinson in London
has blamed lack of proper prep
aration for the surprising beating
he took from Turpin.
"You know. I'd had six fights in
six weeks and by the time I got
to Italy, was tired" said Robin
son, who fought in Turin July l
only a week after his experience
in Berlin. where he was the target
for bottle tossing by the fans.
Robinson and his party were to
leave for Paris today to spend a
few days before returning to Neg
York
Insists on New York Bout.
There was report earlier that
Jack Solomons, British pl omoter
said the Turpin- Robinson contract
provided that the return bout
could be held either in London OF
New York, but Norris said he held
iron-clad papers for a New York
return.
Louis and Charles have some
action scheduled before their
date. Louis meets Cesar Brion in
San Francisco August l and
Charles is slated to defend his
title once more against Jersey Joe
Walcott in Pittsburgh July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Trials Reduce Field
For Stock Car Race

Over SIS of the countries best
stock car drivers will be at the
Lanham Speedway today and to-
morrow qualifying for the tracks
lOO-mile race tomorrow night at
$3.50 pm.
Time trials will be held today
from 2 pm. to 8 pm. with adj
mission free. Final trials are
tomorrow from noon until $50
pm. and so cents admission will
be charged.
Thirty spots are open for the
Grand Prix which offers $4,000 in
prize money, plus the revenue COL
lected tomorrow which will be
applied to the lap money offered.
Lanham regulars, frankie
Schneider, Preston Welsh, Wally
Campbell, Cotton Kind, Ken
Marriott. Tommy Coates and
others will be competing for places
but they will have to battle star
uIIVeTS from Ine powerful South
ern Stock Car circuit.
Six of the invading pilots are
point-scoring leaders in the Ma
tional Stock Car Associations
Grand National Circuit. Tim and
Fonty Flock, racing brothers from
Atlanta, Ga, rank one-two. while
right behind are Marshall league,
Daytona Beach. Fla: Herb
Thomas, Olivia, N. c.; Lee Petty,
Randleman, N. c., and Frank
Mundy, Atlanta.
Lou Figaro, top money winner
on the Pacific Coast, is flying in
from Los Angeles, while Tony
Bonadies, a midget auto racing
star. is switching to a stock car
for the big race.
A few reserved seats are still
available at Union 0459. Six thou
sand general admissions will go on
sale at the Speedway tomorrow
at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Recreation Golf Tourney
To Beoin at Lunqston

The Langston golf course will
be host to the District Recreation
open golf tournament, starting to-
morrow. The 18-hole qualif. ing
round may be played tomorrow or
Saturday, or as a special conces-
sion % working men, nine holes
may be played each day.
Bill Brown. defending cham
pion, now is in Korea. Principal
threats to succeed him are Brain
ard Bellfield, Bus Thomas, Henry
Miller, DR.. Ken Brown, Fred Will
|kinson, Bob Crawford and Arthur
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

were faster then-better ball play
ers were playing on the sandlots. +"
Pepco Barry, who now manages
Heurich in the Industrial League,
commented.
why I can name dozen or
more players who could have gone
away to play professional ball,
but didn't-Ping Purdy. Squirrel
Charles, Cook Taylor and many
Others" he continued.
They could get only $125 a
month at best playing away from
home. Here they had good jobs
and could play with fast sandlot
teams"
Pepco agrees with Vic Gauzza,
president of the All-American Am
ateur Baseball League here. who
managed one of the old-timers
teams yesterday. Gauzza has been
saying for years that there are too
many things for the modern boys
to do besides play ball.
I'm the old days all a kid
thought about was baseball" Vic
says. Nov they have their own
cars, can get soft summer jobs and
think of baseball when they don't
have anything else to do"
Barry points out he has diff
ficulty getting good young ball
players for Heurich during the
summer. "They either sign major
league contracts right out of high
school and are farmed out or
they'd rather go to the beach for
a soft jop," he complains.
Jim Murphy. president of the
Home Pate Club. points out the
lack of facilities available. In
my day there was always vacant
lot to play on Murphy explained
''Now I see the kids playing in the
streets outside my place and you
can't blame them-there'S no
where else to play.
eff the authorities will build a
few more Fairgrounds and take
the kids out of the streets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
By Jack Hand
Associated Pres. Sports Writer

oy JOCK nQn0
Associated Pres. Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 12.-Televi-
sion has struck sledge- hammer
blows in sports. but none hit a
more delicate and painful nerve
than in college football.
The reason is simple.
American colleges have reared
a multi-million- dollar structure
that rests on a very narrow base
that base being football.
On eight to 10 Saturdays each
fall the colleges reap the golden
harvest that keeps their whole
campus program going. Football
finances such red-ink sports as
crew. cross country. track. gym
nastics, swimming, tennis. hockey,
soccer. fencing. lacrosse, baseball,
and sometimes basketball.
But football games cannot be
postponed. They must be played
on the Saturday on which they
are scheduled. unlike baseball or
boxing, the other big outdoor
television sports.
Fans May Stay Home.
That means if the weather is
bad the game goes on-and If 1t
is being televised. there may be
many an otherwise loyal alumnus
who suddenly feels like staying in
the comfort of his own parlor and
cheering on his team painlessly
American colleges have had
some long and acrimonious hud-
dies on the subject. Surveys have
been conducted. The official one
by the television committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association showed what every
one already knows-that football
attendance has declined in tele-
vision areas.
So the NCAA at its meeting last
winter cooked up a plan to find
out just what could be done about
television. 1t called for a mora
torium on the televising Of COL
lege games, except for controlled
program set up by the NCAA. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
IS Seniors Take Part
In Mid-AtIuntic Golf

The weather was not the type
preferred by senior golfers but
more than rs of them SIS years of
age and up were expected today
for the annual Middle Atlantic
senior tournament for the Walter
r. McCallum trophy at Burning
Tree.
The McCallum trophy was to be
presented to the low gross winner
at q dinner at the club tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Bigger Races Saturday
AT Manassas Speedway

Big-car races will return to the
Longview Speedway in Manassas.
Va. Saturday night, starting at 8
o'clock.
Out to beat Ray Dowell, jr., the
favorite, will be Guy Tobias. Mel
Weider, Earl Boyer. Jack Hast
ings, Mel Keller, Bill Case Dick
Fries and other top drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Charles liked al WaIcotf,
Talks Of Early Knockout
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. July r.
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles is q bit miffed over a re-
mark by Jersey Joe Walcott, who
will meet Charles here July 10 in a
title bout.
Walcott laid of a sparring
partner long enough the other
day to say he had been robbed OF
decisions on two occasions when
he fought Charles. Ezzard came
back yesterday with:
1--WE beaten him twice before
and had him in trouble and had
him down in both fights. If he's
going to pop off like that. I'll be
sure and kayo him early in the
bout"
i Both fighters are training near
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

Denver, Colo, the biggest dele
cation a single city has ever
ooasted this late in the game.
Here's how the nfth-round foes stacked
up as they went into action today:
Ken tanning, 20. Missouri School Of
Mines student, Rolla. Mo-. vs.. John Nc.
Clure,. "a, livestock commission man Of
Dave Stanley, 20, ucLA student Of Los
Angeles. vs. Harold Saunders, SO, sales
man Of Denver. Colo.
william P. Lees, 81, UNEMPLOYED, Port
Bill Burns. 43. rancher. Kirkland.
Wash. vs.. Harvey smith, 80. city fireman
Ralph J. Branesic. IS. Government
clerk Of Denver. VS.. Lewis North. 81.
Jack R. Martin. 80, Oklahoma City cab
driver. VS.. William szustak. IS. Buffalo.
Mel Waggoner, 81. stock clerk Of
Janse;svil,e, Wis .s,. vs. SShn P. Rsf' 49,
Art 81, John. SO; telsphons worker WORKER q
Is. student Of Dayton. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Mrs. Bowen Wins at Argyle

Low net in the Argyle Country
Club ladies day event yesterday
was won by Mrs. Helen Bowen
with a 99-26-73. Mrs. Jerry
Harris had low puts with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

The best OF
the m cd ern
crop played on
the south field,
while the stars
of yester y e ar
were cavorting
on the west dia-
mond, but the
v e t e r a n S
weren't COM
pairing the two
games - t h e y
" re remem-
bering the old
days.
"T'he lea oIleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

Ten years ago-Byron Melon
and Vic Ghezzi advanced to the
finals Of the PGA tourney in
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Sandlot baseball in Washington
has changed, old timers were say
ing yesterday after the two all
star games on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Cables Crush FuIcons

With Bob Beech banging out a
homer. triple and single to drive
in five runs, Premier Cab scored a
9-1 baseball victory over the Fall
cons yesterday at the Third street
and Sheridan avenue diamond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

fThis is another In a series
dealing Nth the problem tele-
piston has created in American
Sports.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

iustments. on North Carolina
farms and ways of financing
them.
DR.. Brooks James, Head of De-
partment of Agricultural Econ
onlics, State College, acted as
conference chairman at the morn
ing session.
The subjects for this session
included 1.-THE Pea and Progress
lin Agriculture" "Experience OF
peas Financing Farm Mechan,
ization," approved Practices Re-
duce Risk on Crop and Pasture
Loans" and "Experience OF
PCA's in Dairy Financing"
Taking part in the morning dis
cussions were Robert A. Darr.
President, Production Credit Cor
poration; John Goodman, Assist
! ant Director, Extension Service;
DR., C. B. Ratchford, In Charge
Farm Management and Market
ing State College; H. P. Green,
ISecretary-Treasurer, Dunn FRO
duction Credit Association; E. Il.
Collins. Extension Professor IN
Charge of Agronomy, and II. A
Simmons, Secretary Treasurer
lGoldsboro Production Credit AS
ISOLATION.
Topics discussed during the at
ternoon session were livestock
Problems for North Carolina -
Experience of peas in Financ.
ing Beef Cattle" and Cost OF
Money"
]. c. Moore, Acting Vice Presl.
dent of the Production Credlt
Corporation, served as conference
chairman for the afternoon SEES
sion. and taking part were Or:
ID M. Coward, Professor ana
Head of Department OF Animal
Industry. State College; w. \.
Crcech, Secretary-Treasurer, An
.ston Production Credit Assocla-
ton; and Henry S. Johnson, d.
rector of Information, Farm
Credit Administration.
Edward c. Cox. Secretary-Trea-
surer of the Whiteville Produc'
ton Credit Association, salo:
"The clinic was most helpful in
that it made plain the great
change going on in the South and
the need for specific adjustments
on many North Carolina farms.
# was demonstrated that the
wise use of credit in applying the
benefits of agricultural research
could increase the incomes or
many farmers several times what
if is now. The Successful expert
ence of production credit assocla-
tons in financing from ADJUST
rents establishes a pattern or
formula whereby such loans can
be made on a sound constructive
basis"
The Whiteville Production Cred
it Association is located at White
vile and serves the County OF CO.
lumbus. In 1851, 816 farmer-mem-
bers were assisted with their fin
ancing for a total of S641,l96.OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
DEATHS

George w. White, II, retired
farmer of route 4, Whiteville,
grandfather of Mrs. Cecil Mercer
of this city, died Friday morning
of a heart attack Funeral rites
were held from the Antioch Bap-
fist church, of which he was a
member, Sunday afternoon at
'2:3O. The Rev. L. L. Todd ottlcl-
ated assisted by the Rev. A. NJ.
Gibson. Interment followed IN
the Mt. Siani cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Fowler White; three
sons, Ebert and Thurman OF
Whiteville; Earl of Fairmont;
two daughters, Mrs. M. c. Tyree
of Whiteville, and Mrs. Leola
Halfway of Whiteville; one Sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Ward of High
Point; IA grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Home Makers
Hold Meeting

The Home Makers Home Dem
onstration club met with Mrs. U.
T. Mincey at her home Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. D. Harrel'
son, president, presiding.
Reports were given by Mrs
Kern Prince on Citizenship and
Mrs. ]. D. HARRISON on HEALTH
Mrs. Whit Wright and Mrs. U. T,
Mincey gave book reports.
Plans for the community build
ing were discussed and Mrs. J.
D. HARRISON gave a report or
Christmas decorations.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. Whit Wright
Mrs. L. F. Spivey, Mrs. Kern
Prince, Mrs. Hubert Stanley, Mrs
Gilbert Wright, Mrs. Erusie Gas
kin, Mrs. Lester Watts, and Mrs
il. D. HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

santhemums and a gift of crystal
in her chosen pattern. Mrs. How
ard Wooten, recent bride, receiV'
ed a shoulder corsage OF red car
nations and piece of crystal.
Games were in play during the
evening after which bridal ices
cakes, minis and nuts were serV'
ed.
Guests were Miss Carpenter
honoree; A. c. Edwards, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wooten, MI
and Mrs. Wayne Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Garrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Dicus, Phil Hughes, Miss Bernice
Garrell; and Mr.. and Mrs. James
O. Graham, Jr. of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
! Miss Carpenter
! Party Honoree

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler enter
tanned with an informal party at
their home Saturday evening hon
oring Miss Betty Carpenter OF
Charlotte whose wedding to A
C. Edwards, Jr. will take place
December Is. Yellow and White
chrvsanthemums were used tc
decorate the home for the occa
sion.
Miss Carpenter was presented
a shoulder bouquet of white cflry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR

Editors Note: Opinions expressed
lin this column are those Of the
writer and do not necessarily re.
fleet the opinions of this news
paper.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
In writing this letter we are
not trying to justify the loss of
the Tabor City-Whiteville foot.
ball game by the facts that we
have noticed and discussed for
some time.
The suggestions if utilized in
the past might have changed the
score of the heretofore mention
ed game and several others.
We are members of an almost
extinct group of loyal fans which,
| up until this time, have possessed
an undying spirit towards our
athletic endeavors, are writing
this letter in the hope that it
might in some remote way create
a stronger backing and keener
spirit among the fans and other
personnel connected with our
high school athletic program.
These observations and sug
gestions are:
I've believe that we now
have splendid group of poten.
tial athletes in our high school
Whose abilities if utilized would
rate highly in our athletic pro
lgrams.
2-The price of admission to
our sports, activities are out OF
lime with the admission to other
Entertainment in our immediate
vicinity. It. is our belief to lower
this price would increase the
number of spectators and at the
same time we would receive the
same monetary gain.
"a team is built around it:
coaching staff. The interest thai
the staff shows towards the team
can either make or break it, al
though this interest might exist
it must be exhibited in order tt
be effective. For example, as we
all know, when a situation arise:
that is called unjustly by the of
ficials in the eyes of the team, i
lis the duty of the coaching stat
to Immediately protest this deci
sion, even though the decision
might have been made justly
This action by the fans is, in tn
eyes of the team, insufficient un
less upheld by the coaching staff
We have yet to see any such &C
tion openly taken by our presen
staff, and sincerely hope tina
such action might at least b
contemplated.
| 4-In conclusion we feel tina
at the present time we have il
our possession an outstanding
coaching staff. Which has in tn
past produced several highly rat
ed teams. We further feel tina
if the same effort, spirit an
time were devoted to our presen
team, we could again attain al
almost forgotten feeling that w
possess a winning team and
large group of raving fans.
V. R. Burroughs, Jr.
Charles Hodges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

ISOLATION, have returned from
Goldsboro where they attended
an all-day clinic held under the
Joint sponsorship of North Caro-
lima State College and the Pro
duction Credit Corporation oil
Columbia.
The clinic was held for the pur
pose of considering needed ad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Production Credit
Group Attends
Goldsboro Meeting

H. H. Collins. w. B. Buffkin,
and Edward C. Cox, members Of
the Executive Committee of the
Whiteville Production Credit AS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

FOR SALE. US ED PIANO
CHEAP. Needs slight repairs.
See c. D, Carroll, Tabor City.
Ito
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
FARM LANDS

dso ACRES. al irrigated, three miles from
GOOD town, near oiled highway. excellent
buildings, water piped to all buildings now
seeded to hay and pasture, $26, 600 with
liberal terms. s. 100 acres irrigated good
buildings and water system. $4,000.
81 acres. nice small house, and outbuiidings
good water, $1,000 with liberal terms
10 oa,, acres. al irrigated beautiful setting.
excellent buildings, one of Lake County's hest
farms, $4,000 with liberal terms we havs
many more farms and small ranches from
70 to $40 acres: We have a choice Selection
Of acreage on beautiful Flathead Lake. inn
proved or unimproved If you are LOOKING
Tor farm, summer home or q place To
spend sl, your old age write US. maybe we can
1lnd what you want at a price you can
afford to pay. Roman Realty, Roman Montana
$3.50 ACRES, 5000 acres decided. GAO acres
leased eaa school section. l,200 acres cultivated
900 acres was in wheat this year and 600
acres sumnerfallowed. ready to seed Balance
grazing. Capacity 100 head Of cattle Good
modern 5-room house, 10000 bushei eranary.
macnlne sheds and cattle sheds. Has electric
lights and power. Located on oiled highway.
scneol bus to grade and high school. Price
W an acre, with reasonable terms See
OTVal e. Mason, Specialist in Ranches 4Oi
lst Ave. s., Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

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Strlctly unlighted Priced competitively Mem
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