davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
-bykAat

Pictured above, you see the great new 115-hp.
"Blue-Flame' engne-one of the most important
advances in engine design in many and many year.
New high compression! The rs TO compression
ratio is among the highest in the industry. Free
breathing carbWetioH, aluminium pisfons and
many other features also play important role in
making this The most powerful engine in us feiN
Yet, both the "Buc-Flamc' engine (tcamed with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

Sick-See a Chiropractor
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Bowler in National Tourney
Racks Up His First 400 Set

tons 117-8. Dorothy Nickels of
the CampanellaS is third with
1924. according to figures re-
leased today by Scorer Ann Ha-
bercom. The Chevy Chase team
leads with a two-game edge over
Campanella Realty, despite the
CampanellaS' higher pinfall.
With the race well into the
stretch the championship of the
lively Mems District Minor
League appears to be a toss-up
between Harry Stewart of Pre-
mier Cab and Ashley Mitchell Of
Campanella. Stewart leads with
1861 against Mitchell's 1858.
Threatening, however, are three
members Of the leading Burr
Heishman team - Thurman
Tucker, 1854; Guy Andes, 124-
Sc, and Gerald Stair, 1886.
When Jerry OLeary, captain
Of the Editorials in The Evening
Star League, blew in from a
junket to Guatemala, he was
four boxes behind in a match
with the Newsstand team.
He quickly caught up-with
four straight marks. spare. strike,
spare, strike.
Thus inspired. his team. which
had dropped six straight, scored
a sweep. and over the league
leaders!
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Sherry Robertson
May Take Job in
Mats Front Office

Sherry Robertson, who spent
10 years as a Washington out
fielder and utility infielder before
going to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics on waivers. is expected to
be back with the Mats this sea-
son. but not as ball player.
Robertson, who played last
year with the Athletics, in all
probability will move into the
front Office this week. Although,
the position is not officially his
as yet, Robertson says he wants
the job and officials at the ball
park say they want him.
Maybe I'll get a chance to
help Ossie Bluege with the farm
system" Robertson said today.
Running the farm system is too
tough q job for one man to do
it all. I'm not sure what I'll
do yet, but I hope to work In
an administrative capacity"
II he gets the position, Robert
son says he will resign his job
as an auto salesman with Ar
cade Pontiac.
Sherry was released by the
AS after last season and was
offered $4,000 to sign with the
Chicago Cubs of the National
League. He turned it down.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Black Hawks Square
Series With Montreal

CHICAGO. April /. (P.-The
Chicago Black Hawks, de-
termined optimists after fighting
back to a semifinal Stanley Cup
playof tie with the favored
Montreal Canadians, lay their
success to "the breaks" and a
switch to an an-out offensive
style.
The Hawks closed the regular
National Hockey League season
with an unexpected surge in
final games that earned them a
spot in the playoffs.
Paired against Montreal, they
dropped the beSt-in-seven series
two opening games in Canada
and were considered poor risks,
at best, to even stretch the play
of to its full seven games.
But Sunday they won an
overtime 2-l victory after a daz-
zling tie-making rally in the
regular games final two minutes.
Last night they beat the Ca
nadians 3-1. clearly outplaying
Montreal in the process.
Now, returning to Montreal
for the fifth game tomorrow,
the Hawks feel they've got a
good chance to win four games
in the semifinalS and advance to
the final playod with the win
ner of the Boston Detroit series.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Bob TitchenaI Gets
New Mexico Post
By the A.soeioied Press

ALBUQUERQUE, April T.
Bob Titchenal, former Washing,
ton Redskin center, takes over as
head football coach at the Uni
versity of New Mexico to succeed
Dudley DeGroot, himself a for
mer Redskins coach.
TitchenaIs appointment to the
$500 a year job was approved
by the Board of Regents yester-
day after a hearing held at the
request of DeGroot. DeGroot was
fired two weeks ago in a dispute
with the school administration
over athletic policies.
The new head man said that
spring practice would get under
way shortly and that he probably
will follow DeGroot's system.
Titchenal is q former DeGroot
assistant who left last year to
take an assistants job at Denver.
He played at San Jose State un-
der Pop Warner and DeGroot,
and after graduation played with
the Redskins and San Francisco
Forty-Niner with a hitch in the
Navy during World War II served
between these pro engagements.
He then worked with DeGroot at
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Potomac Hunt 10 Hold
Trials Saturday

With eight classes listed, the
annual hunter trials sponsored
by the Potomac Hunt will start
at 1890 am. Saturday at the
Potomac Hunt Kennels near
Potomac. Md.
Judges will be william H.
Brooks Of Marlboro. Nd, and
Augustus Riggs III Of Cooks
vile, Md. .t
Glasses include the Junior
Plate. Ladies' Hunters, Joseph
P. Cotter Bowl, Elinor Wheeler
Exnicios Trophy. Foxchasers
Plate, Montgomery County Plate,
Potomac Plate and champion
ship Gracios Trophy.
With a large public attendance
expected, light luncheon will be
available from 1880 am.
To reach the show, grounds
from Washington, proceed north
west on Wisconsin avenue, bear
left at River road, continue ON
River road to Potomac. then fol.
low road signs to the kennels.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Surprising Pisfons
Out 10 Even Series
BY shs Assoeiased Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April L.
The Fort Wayne Pistons, who
refused to play dead Monday
night, put their never-say-die
spirit on the line against the
Minneapolis Lakers again to-
night.
Minneapolis won the first two
games Of the National Basketball
Association Western Division
playoff at Minneapolis. The Pts
tons looked so harmless that
league headquarters announced
the schedule for an inter- division
series between Minneapolis and
New York.
The PiStons won the third
game Of the best-of-f1ve series
here Monday night and can
square the set by winning to-
night.
Minneapolis could get rid of
the Pistons by winning tonight
and go home for a little rest be-
fore tangling with New York at
Minneapolis Saturday and Sum-
day. That series will be best-of-
seven.
If Fort Wayne wins tonight.
the LakerS and the Pistons will
hustle back to Minneapolis for
the deciding game Friday night.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
BY Rod ThomOs

Orvin Wilhite, Census Bureau
bowler, may not bag a prize in
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at Colonial VIII
lage, but he'll fondly remember
the big tournament. A 113-aver-
age bowler, Wilhite long had
Striven for a 400 set. He got it
at Colonial Village-exactly 400,
with games Of 1873, 100 and 132.
It paced the Census Boosters into
second place in the Regular
Booster Division.
The 5-week tournament will be
resumed tonight with a squad
of mems teams shooting at Z
o'clock. along with a batch Of
women's and couple of mixed
f1ves. Doubles are listed at $50
and singles at 1O:45. The pro-
gram tonight Is devoid Of name
bowlerS.
Frances Wilson OF the SUM-
beams moves into tonight's ac-
ton with almost q fun point ad-
vantage over Marion Hamilton
of Chevy Chase in competition
for the most coveted title at stake
Tor District women duckpinners-
the championship Of the Capital
Major League. Miss Wilson's av-
erage is 1921 and Miss Hamil-
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Sedgmon,Seeks Third Straight
OkerKromer Here Tomorrow

to 1914 and Sedgman and Nc
Gregor teamed for an 8-6, one
set victory. The Australians
lead. 1926. in the doubles series.
Segura is always q crowd
pleaser with his two-handed
shots and never-say-die hustle.
The 5-foot-S. 145-pounder who
is 81 has been more Of q tennis
player than McGregor. 6-3, 19O-
FOUNDER can handle. Segura will
play McGregor in the first match
at $3.50 with the Sedgman-
Kramer duel next and the dou-
bles action to follow.
While in Washington, Pancho
may see If the Ecuadorian En-
hassy can help him with his visa
trouble. 1t seems Segura made
a trip to Cuba for a one-day ex-
hibition and was placed under
the new McCarran Immigra-
tion Act when he found his visa
had expired. pancno has q one
way visa now and is worried that
he won't be able to play with the
tour in Canada later this month
and then return to the States.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
By the Associoted Press

HOLLAND. Mich, April If
Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott
wants a grudge fight, Rocky
Marciano, the heavyweight
champion, is willing to make it
one when they brawl for the title
at Chicago Stadium a week from
Friday night.
I'm tired of hearing about
how I butted Walcott before I
knocked him out at Philadel-
phia," a grim-faced Marciano
said today. "He hasn't got any
more of a score to settle than I
have.
Mostly I like to do my fight
ing in the ring" the 28-year-old
Brockton (Mass.) buster said,
"but I've been hearing Jersey Joe
Walcott pop off a little too much
about how he was bleeding and
didn't see that knockout punch
coming,
Rocky Also Dashed.
what about the bash I got in
the middle of my forehead early
in the Philadelphia fight. I had
blood in my eyes, too. And I had
pain in my eyes from some stuff
plastered on Walcott. Maybe I
didn't see some of those punches
coming that hurt me.
II don't know whether I was
butted, or what figure that
what happens to you in the ring
is part of a fight. And it don't
have to be dirty. That's just
the way things CO."
Charley Goldman, Marciano's
trainer, jumped into the angry
conversation.
when you get old you begin
to complain a lot," Goldman
said, jibing the 39-year-old WAL
colt. We've never hollered be-
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Baseball Opener
To Be First Shown
Nationally on TV

The opening day baseball game
here between the Mats and Yam
KEGS April 13 will be carried on
q coaSt-to-coast television net
work, according to an announce
ment by the Falstaff Brewing
Corp. It will be the first time
any opening game has been given
such q television spread.
The brewery, as sponsor Of the
telecast. said it has lined up Is
stations in major cities for the
showing. Dizzy Dean and Bob
Blattner will do the comment.
Among the cities getting the
television show will be st. Louis,
Tulsa, Dallas, San Antonio, Mem
phis, Oklahoma City, New Or
leans, Denver and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Frank Sedgman. Australia's
tennis ace. trails big Jack
Kramer. 1855. In their cross
country pro tour. but Sedgman
will be out to make it three
straight victories against his
hard hitting opponent tomorrow
night at Uline Arena.
8edgman used brilliant pass
ing shots to defeat Jack, rs.
9-7, in a hard-fought match in
Birmingham, Ala. last night.
Et was the second straight eve
ming that Sedgman had scored
over Kramer and the accurate
Australian would like nothing
better than to repeat the two
victories he chalked up on Jack
in Washington when the troupe
played here earlier in the year.
In other matches, Panchc
Segura. energetic sEcuadorian,
will play Ken McGyegor. husky
Australian. and the Australian
doubles team win oppose Kramer
and Segura. In Birmingham
Segura beat McGregor. 10-8,
E3-6, 6-1. to run his advantage
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Lions Expect 0'Heall
To Check Jets Rush
To PIayoff Victory 4

Bibber O'Hearn, the Lions
lackadaisical winger, could be q
big help to his team If he decides
to play a hustling brand .of
hockey tonight at Uline Arena.
The Lions will have to rely
more on O'Hearn as they face
the Johnstown Jets at $50
o'clock in a battle for survival
in the Eastern Hockey Leagues
beSt-of-seven semifinals. The
Lions trail, 1-3, and two Of their
stars, Stan Warecki and Andy
Brown, are slowed by injuries re-
ceived Sunday in Johnstowp. ~
With Warecki and Brown not
at full strength. O'Hara, the
Lions leading scorer with %
points this season, could shoul-
der the load by knocking in o
few goals and playing alert
hockey. The only drawback Ii
that one never knows when the
easy-going O'Hara will decide to
play a good game.
Coach Ducky Skinner became
so disenchanted by Bibber's lazy
play when the Lions lost to the
Jets in Uline Arena last Wednes-
day night that he denoted
O'Hearn to the third line-Quite
a comedown from his nigh-scor-
ing spot on the first line. Sat-
urday night O'Hearn played
alertly throughout, backcheck-
ing his opponents "a feature
Bibber has been known to leave
to others-scoring a goal and
getting an assist on a fine, pass.
Skinner is hoping his high scor-
ing winger will play like that
again tonight.
If Johnstown wins it will quail
ify for the championship play
of with the Springfield Indians,
regular season titlist. The in
dians earned spot by dumping
the New Haven Nutmegs, SO,
last night and winning their
series. Al.
Should the Lions repeat their
Saturday night victory over the
Jets remaining matches in the
series will be played at Johns
town tomorrow night and Sat-
urday if necessary.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
|Mdrciono Gets Fiji of Hearing
He Butted His Way to Title

fore, but the cuts Rocky got in
that Philadelphia fight weren't
from punches alone"
The Illinois State Athletic
Commission was to visit Holland
today to give Marciano a physi-
cal examination. Walcott's phys
ical examination is scheduled at
Chicago tomorrow.
Sale of $50 Tickets Lags.
Marciano'S handlers say the
champion will not move into
Chicago until next Wednesday,
two days before the fight. This
was regarded in some quarters as
puzzling because Walcott was
summoned hastily from training
in New Jersey to Chicago two
days ago to help promote ticket
sales.
Originally Joe was due from
his Eastern camp next Sunday.
But the International Boxing
Club. which is trying to sell
10000 "ringside" tickets to the
nationally -televised bout at $50
per copy. sent an SOS which
brought Walcott flying to Chi
cago.
The IBC has about $15O,OO0
in the till, mainly from sale of
lower priced tickets. The organ
ization conceded that $50 tickets
were moving slowly. There will
be no TV of the bout in Chicago
or nearby Milwaukee.
Walcott is convinced his title
was lost on a f1uke punch and
gives the impression he really
believes that things will be diff
ferent a week from Friday night.
II honestly believe I'll beat
him this time" Walcott said.
"I'll try to knock him out in
the first round, but I'll be salts
fled with a 15-round decision"
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Szofoyn Among Three
Signed by Green Boy
By the Assoeiatsd Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, April L.
Two more rockies and a veteran
returning from military service
signed 1853 contracts today with
the Green Bay Packers.
The rockies, eight and ninth
choices, respectively, in the
players draft this year, are Half
back Lauren Hargrove of Georgia
and Tackle Floyd Harrawood of
Tulsa. The veteran is Len SEA-
faryn, former North Carolina
tackle who played with the
Packers in 1850 and has spent
the last two years in the Army.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Champion Red Wings.
Have Backs 10 Wall
In Hockey Playoffs
1xth. A,,eeiut.d !, /. 20, ],

BOSTON. April 1.-Detroit's
champion Red Wings appeared
to have only q fingernail grasp
on the Stanley Cup today as
they fiew home to resume their
National Hockey League semi
final playoh series with the still
surprising Boston Bruins.
The Red Wings, who won
hockey's top trophy witha cleaE
sweep in the playoffs last keasqa !,
now trail the Bruins, three Kankes
to one, and will be eliminated by
another setback.
The Bruins gained q 80sn-
manding edge last night With q
decisive 6-2 victory thai de-
lighted q packed crowd Of is, ,909
at the Boston Garden. Coach
Lynn Patrick's underrated stick
men clinched matters by piling
up q SO lead during tie tirst
1922 Of lightning fast action.
Ed Sanford and Jack Vioose)
Mcintyre each scored twice for
the Bruins. M ~
The other Boston scorers were
Captain Milt Schmidt, wh6 has
batted in 10 playoh tallies dur
ing his IA seasons in the league,
ana Dave Creighton.
With less than six minutes re-
naming in the second period,
Metro Prystai tried to rally the
Red Wings by DETECTING Benny
Volts long and rifie-like shot to
ruin Goalie Jim Henry's shutout
hopes. And minute later,
Prystai faxed Henry out of his
cage long enough for Alex Del
Vecchio to register the other De-
troit marker from close range.
The Red Wings appeared to
have a decided physical edge
over the Bruins when the final
session got under way, but Capt.
Ted Lindsay ruined their drive
by drawing an early hooking
penalty. After Sanford stole
the puck from DelVecchio in
front Of the Detroit net and
scored the final Boston counter,
the Bruins were able to coast
throught the last nine minutes
In easy fashion.
II a sixth game is necessary,
the Red Wings and Bruins will
play here Sunday night. If a
seventh and final game is re-
quired, it will be played in De-
troit next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
GoviIun, MeneIIi Matched

CLEVELAND, April B-
Kid Gavilan, welterweight cham
pion. will meet Livio Menelli.
Europe's welter king. April Il
at Cleveland Arena. Match
maker Larry Atkins said the 10
round, non-title bout will not be
televised. It win be Gayilan's
first fight since he whipped
Chuck Dayey.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Hockey PIoyoffs
At q Glance
BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
NATIONAL. IrAcI1n

.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston. 6; Detroit Boston leads.
81 best-of-seven semifinal series).
Chicago, 3; Montreal. L leach team has
won two games in best-of-seven semi
EASTERN LEAGUE.
=. Springfield, 3; New Haven, 2 lover
timel 4Sprinsfield wins best-of seven
semifinal series. AID.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, s; Grand Rapids, 4 (Cin-
cinnati wins best-of-seven series, 400.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver, 6; Seattle, 3 leach team
has won two games in beSt-of- -five quar-
ter-fnal serieS).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Syracuse Cleveland leads,
FL, in best-of-five seminal series).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle at Vancouver (each team won
two games in best-of-five quarter-inal
series).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Washington (Johnstown
leads. 81, best-of seven serieS).
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Training Camps

CONTINUED From Page CID
in the sixth, got in trouble in
that inning when the PhilS broke
through for four runs to trail by
only 7-6. Eddie Matthews raked
Roberts for a triple and a double
and hit a two-run homer of
John Sanford in the ninth to sew
up the game.
HAVANA, April I H.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates are looking to-
day for a utility infielder to re-
place Rookie Gair Allie, who
broke his right leg in an intra-
squad game.
General Manager Branch
Hickey is trying to make a deal
with some other club. If he fails,
either Glen Koshorek or Dick
Smith probably will be used to
fill the gap. So far neither has
impressed Manager Fred Haney.
DENVER, April / (P.-Just
about a fourth of the Cleveland
Indians hits against the New
York Giants are home runs.
The Tribe belted four round
trippers-two by Harry Simpson
and one each by Jim Lemon and
Doug Hansen-yesterday while
dumping the New York club,
LIS. In the last three games
against the Giants the Tribe has
collected As blows. II of them
homers.
Mike Garcia gave up only
three singles and held the Giants
scoreleSs in the six innings he
pitched.
ATLANTA, Ga. April / Dr.
The st. Louis Cardinals, minus
seven youngsters sent back to
the minors for more seasoning,
open their homeward-bound ex-
hibition schedule here today
against the Atlanta Crackers Of
the Southern Association.
Manager Eddie Stanky re-
leased Pitchers Willard Schmidt
and Bob Tiefenauer. Infielders
Wally hammers. Sherry Dixon,
Neal Hertweck and Jim Beavers
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Little Mates Nine Called

The Mailander Little Mates
baseball team for youngsters, IL
years old and under. in the Ar
lington Little Baseball League
will practice at 10 am. Satur-
day at Glencarlyn field, Glen
carlyn road and Arlington boule-
ward. Interested players should
telephone Coach Bif johnson
at Jackson 7-1425.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
and Outfielder Tom Burgess to
farm clubs yesterday.


farm clubs yesterday.
Ell PAso. Tex, April / R.-
After promising spring starts,
Virgil Trucks, named to pitch
the Browns league opener, and
Rookie Don Larsen have run
afoul of the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs swung from the heels
Monday against Larsen to col
lect eight of their 10 hits and
all Of their runs in a So victory.
Yesterday they ganged up on
Trucks to win, 5-3. slugging the
ex-Detroit right-hander for 10
hits and all five scores in seven
frames.
LAKELAND, Fla, April / (P.
If it's not too soon to count
chickens. the new Detroit base
ball club will be heading north
next week with its best spring
season reputation in many years.
The Tigers, late in getting
started, mauled the Philadelphia
Athletics, 13 to z, in another
power display yesterday.
That brought Detroit's record
to 13 victories and five defeats
besides making it all-even against
American League opposition at
A.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April /
R.-The Boston Red Sox meet
minor league opposition for the
first time in their exhibition cam
paign when they play the Jack
sonville Tars of the South At
lantic League today.
Lefty Mel Parnell and Ike De-
lock will pitch for the major
leaguers in the first contest of
their northbound swing en- route
home.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Ierps, Hoyas and AU
Face Northern Mines;
CIV and Navy Win

Maryland University. George
town and American University
play northern college baseball
teams today, with the latter two
looking for first victories and the
Terps hoping to continue their
winning ways.
Georgetown, loser to Colby In
its opener, plays Trinity of Hart
ford, Conn. a loser yesterday to
George washington, while
American University. beaten by
ToWson Teachers and Wes-
leyan, meets Colby, beaten yes
terday by Navy.
Maryland University, mean
while, takes on Rutgers with the
TerpS seeking q Scond consecu-
tive victory after its rouS of Della
ware.
All games are slated at,,3
O'Clock with Georgetown at the
Georgetown Medical Field, Amer
ican at st. Albans and Maryland
on the field adjacent to Byrd
Stadium.
CIV Again Victor.
In games yesterday, George
Washington won it's second
straight, 14-6. over Trinity; Navy
opened its season with a 1912
win over Colby at Annapolis,
and Virginia took its opener,
1913, over Akron University at
Charlottesville.
The ColonialS, in winning their
second game in two days, scored
six runs in the seventh inning
on only three hits and added
four in the next frame, climaxed
by Don DeMonge's home run
with two on. In the big inning,
Richie Gibbs, CIV Shortstop
who scored four times in the
game, singled with the bases
loaded for the clincher.
Steve Bauk, freshman left
hander. received credit for the
win after relieving starter Stan
Walawac in the sixth. Bauk al
lowed only two unearned runs
and two hits in his four-inning
relief chore.
Play Again Tomorrow.
Trinity and CIV will play
again tomorrow at 2::30 pm. on
the West Ellipse.
Although each team collected
the same number of hits, seven,
Navy put all of it's blows to-
gether in the first four innings,
with 6-run rally in the second
the deciding factor. Bill Wing
of Colby yielded all of Navy'S
hits, being relieved by Art Eddy,
who turned in a white-washing
JOB.
Art Potter of the Middies
pitched effective ball the entire
game and only in the fifth in
ming did the visitors collect more
than one hit in which it scored
Its only two runs.
Virginia handed Akron its
second defeat on it's tour. max
ing the most of nine hits, five
enemy errors and seven walks.
The big frame was the fourth,
when the Cavaliers put together
four hits, a pair of walks and
two errors, good for six runs.
Akron was shut out until the
sixth when Dick lombard hit
two-run homer off Ted Null
man, who had relieved starter
Dave Northern.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Twenty years ago-Steeple-
chaser Glen Dawson of Tulsa,
Okla, defeated Glenn Cum.
ningham in q mile run in 4:28.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press

Chicago (A) Brooke Med. Cen. &
TODAY'S GAMES.
CINCINNATI IN vs.. WASHINGTON (A) ct
Boston (Al, vs.: jacksonville tsAL) ct
Chicago ca, vs.. Austin tBsL) at Austin,
Tex. (Nisht).
cieyeland lA) VS.. New York CN) ct
Denver, Colo.
New York. tA) VS.. Philadelphia (N) at
Clearwater. Fla.
St Louis .A vs.. Chicago tN) at Ell.
st. Louis lN) VS.. Atlanta tsA> at
Atlanta, Ga.
Milwaukee (N) VS.. Brooklyn (N) at
Mobile Ala
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Continued From Page CID