davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
ds Sees Pitching Help
g ,,e A,,oe,c,sd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. Il.--No one
can accuse the Baltimore Orioles
of standing pat. Only seven OF
the As players listed with the
Browns is months ago. when
the st. Louis franchise was
shifted TO Baltimore. are still
with the club, At the rate Paul
Richards Is making deals. the
number may be still lower by
the time the regular season
opens.
Rockies comprise about half
of the current Oriole roster
Eleven Of the 20 new faces are
pitchers, but the newcomer most
coveted OF all is a catcher, "a
year-old Hal Smith. The lat
ter hasn't played a single game
in the major leagues, but Man
ager Richards already regards
him as the clubs No. ! receiver
I'D like to see the guy who
can beat him out for the No.. !
catching job" Richards chal-
lenged not long after he had ac-
uuired Smith from the Yankees
in the now famous l8-playeI
swap. From what I've heard
about him, Smitty has all the
requirements Of q big Lacquer
Richards is not the only one
in this thought. Every scout
who has seen Smith is high or
the youngster from West Frank
fort. III. An aggressive, smart
handler Of pitchers and possessor
Of q strong throwing arm. Smith
also proved he is no SLOUGH with
the bat by capturing the Ameri-
can Association batting title. He
hit $50 at Columbus last year
as q Yankee optionee.
Another newcomer Of high
promise is Frank Kellert, the
30-year-old first baseman who
led the Texas League with Al
home runs and l46 runs battec
in last sason. Kellert, up once
before, hated .3i6 at San An
tonic ana for the fourth straight
time led all first basemen IL
fielding.
Kellert's chief opposition MAY
come from Gus Triandos. an.
other ex.Yankee who viii bt
converted from Q catcher into .
FIRST baseman. Triandos, q a.
year-old righthanded hittinl
giant, hit .2o6 at Kansas bu'
| poled 10 homers and drove In 8!
runs IN l3i games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
D. . s,afi Correspondent offhs siar

CLEVELAND. Jan. ll.-Mid-
dleweight Holly Minis Of wash
ington, unbeaten since losing to
the long-forgotten Charlie Jo-
seph in October Of 1852. tomor-
row night gets d chance to con-
vince the public he deserves a
shot at the championship.
Minis takes on. Rocky Castel-
ilani, an adopted Clevelander, In
q hereunder at the Arena here,
with the winner promised o
bout against Champion Bobo
Olson. The fight viii be on ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

&C g UTEeu II
New York last
" e +. An
/ Irish counter
| man. outraged
BY Q barroom
| needle artist
who pointed
out that only
two British
| subjects. Rog-
| er Bannister
| and u h n
ILandy. had
fan fnafr
minutes, 6 OF
| himself In 9
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
SENIOR
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

To perform in supervisory
capacity on research and de-
veIopment Of magnetic or's
plifier circuitry, c intro
systems, and component de-
sign and testing, supervising
other engineers and tech.
.njcions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
FIGHTS Last Niqht

BROOKLYN. Bobby Ben, 126h,
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, outpofnted Rudy
Garcia, i2S, Los AnseleS, 10.
NEW YORK. - Hector Constance.
Brown 1861. CHICAGO. TO-
ST. PAuL.--Del Flanagan. I4pSz. st.
Paul outpointed Bob Rosie, l4Dlz, Iowa
MoNTREAI.!--cari Coates, l4l. Bal.
uTnore, outpointed Armand ssyoie, 1851,
Montreal l O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

An event that wildly Illus
trates the thinking about the
4-minute mile Of most American
track fans. two IN particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Ry Dick o,Rrien

The 1855 Evening Star Golden
Gloves tournament was given
an additional shot in the arm
yesterday when the Little Greek
Nays Amphibious Force Gators
from Little Greek, Va, announced
they would enter 16 contestants
in the event opening with the
first preliminary round at Tlr-
ner's Arena Tuesday night. Feb
ruary !.
The Fighting Tars from Vir-
ginia's Tidewater area viii be
'one Of the Nays top teams IN
the tournament.
Well handled and well
coached, the Gators have two
outstanding senior contestants
ready for Gloves action. They
are Clifton Eskridge, the ALI
Navy and Inter Service bantam
weight champion, and Milton
/ Hanson, 2 1851 Minnesota State
and Chicago Golden Gloves title
holder.
The Nays Tidewater forces
have long been prominent In
amateur and professional ring
circles, although this is the first
time the Norfolk Navy has ever
sent any Of its amateurs here
to compete in the Golden Gloves
Proudest Of Sharkey.
| Before World War II. thu
many ships locked at Hampton
Roads poured dozens Of Nighttime
men OF stern quality into Norfolk
boxing circles. Many Of then
won national amateur titles 81
well as world championships.
Ken Overlin, and Babe Riskc
former niiddleweight kings, wer'
| grounded in ring Fundamental
while they were sailors In tn
Norfolk area. OF course. Il
speaking Of its fighting men tn
Navy boasts loudest when it turn
to Jack Sharkey, the forme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

ENGINEERS
NEW OPENINGS IN
ELECTRICAL
MAGNETIC
FIELDS

: Are you qualified for
senior engineer responsls
i n bitity2
3 Are you rnokine sotis-l
foctory progress in an
organization with stability?
2 Are you on engineer with ,
experience Of three yeors
or more, and DESTROYS Of
supervisory responsibility?
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Basketball
Continued From Page Aid

Continued From Page A-11.)
Coach Dudley Moore also said
Ricketts, was operating below par
because Of his bad ankle.
81 Green. Duquesne's top for
ward, dropped ~ points through
the hoop against Dayton. but he
couldn't make up for Ricketts,
lack Of point production.
Lone Goal Is Enough.
Ray Dieringer Of Dayton made
only one field goal attempt. nc
took q shot with z seconds to SC
and It popped through to give the
Flyers the triumph and revenge
for a licking they took from
Duquesne in the New York hOli-
day festival two weeks ago.
Meanwhile, Kentucky 70.
bounded sr1artly from its stun.
ming loss to Georgia Tech. The
wildcats took their revenge or
DePaul before a crowd OF H..
500 In Lexington. The mob prob.
ably was attracted with the ides
OF seeing another reversal.
But Adoiph Rupp's lads came
through handsomely and tht
issue never was In doubt. Billy
Evans led the Wildcats with q
points.
Georgia Tech. Incidentally
dropped a 7l-69 decision to Van
derbilt.
Auburn continued It's streal
by winning It's seventh, defeat
ing Mississippi. 1851.
Long Streak Halted.
one long streak was saappes
last night when western Ken
lucky bowed to Xavier Of Ohio
1890. The loss was Western
Kentucky's first at home afte
winning So games In q row sine
1949. The game went to tw'
overtimes before dick Schneid
er Of Xavier hit with q followul
with three seconds to 90 Il
the second extra session.
In the Big Ten, Iowa. one o
the favorites. hit with bette
than so per cent Of It's shots i
defeat Michigan State, 94-8l
Minnesota turned back Indiana
defending champions. S8-T4: II
linois ended Purdue's two-da,
lead In the standings by beatin
the BoilerTnakers, 1913; an
Michigan whipped Wisconsin
90-63.
Colorado defeated Kansas. SIS
"a. and remained tlnheaten 1
the Big Seven race. The victor
sent the Buffaioes into q three
way tie for the league lead wit
Kansas State and Missouri.
Richmond, GW's big rival 70
Southern Conference honor,
also chalked Up triumph
While the Colonials were trounc
ing vMI. l04-52, Richnaon
struggled to . 6s-6l decisio
over Virginia Tech on Wa
Lysaght's 3O-foot shot with stw
seconds to 60.
IN other major games, Hol
Cross wali0ped Notre Dame. Is
81. Georgia edged Tulane. 67-0s
Tulsa defeated Detroit. 65-6s
Florida whipped Louisiana Stat
7e.7S. and Princeton trounce
Dartmouth. 62-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Servo-Meehanisms

Bendix Products at South
Bend, pioneer and ieoder in
the research, design, develop
ment and production Of air.
craft engine control systems,
needs engineers for these
positions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

Happy IS The Day
When Backaclle
Goes Away . /.
WASHINGTON AREA.

NagKink baekaehe. loss Of pep And ener9y.
aeadaches and difxiness may y due - sicW. !.
kidney function b very Important % goo
lnenlth. when some everyday eondstt0ns such
= strsss and strain. causes this irnportane
function 70 slow down many folks suner nag.
rinr hackache- miserable. MINOR blad-
aer irr3tations due 70 eold o. wrong dist mag
cnuse retting m nighfno Rffequent p4sssges
Don't neglect your kidneys u mese ecndk
lions bother xgu. TFy peAn.s kills-A mild
svsr 50 venrs. ft'ganaasinG h1W many tissel
Doanss give happy relief from thess diseon.
forfs--heln the lSmii1snf ki1ney tnbnl md ~
1rfs fsnsh out waste. GIT Dcss.a RiIls today.
lsl:Ii Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
MAGNETIC AMPLIFlER
SYSTEMS

II your experience hos been
in:
Magnetic Amplifiess
Electrical cisesitry
EIecsrieel Regulators end Controls
Eleefsemsehoniesl Controls
Servo-M eehenisms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

Totals q q % Total. 80 30 il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
SAVE 81
WHITE JEWELRY

Large selection of white
porcelain summer necklaces
with button or shower ear
rings to match.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

by program. Eighth grade COM
mencement was Tuesday evening
and the. annual Alumni Banquet
was Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby
and daughters spent Friday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood, the occasion being Mrs.
Sherwood's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Nc
Kitrick at Dublin on Sunday. Mr..
McKitr:ick is convalescing follow
ing major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
CharIere and Roby had as their
guests after the Canaan Eight
grade commencement Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hen
mis- of LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood, Mrs. Ella Hennis, Mr..
Charles Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lambka, Bob Smith, Miss Neva 10
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roby
and family, Miss Clare Honaker
and Mrs. Beulah Thomas. Roby
Hennis was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Mary Roby entertained the
Hayden Bridge Club Friday. Mrs.
Robert Lombard was a guest.
Since it was Mrs. Neal Sherwood S
birthday, included in the refresh
ments was a lovely, decorated
birthday cake, baked by Mrs.
Lloyd Roby. Bridge prizes went to
Mrs. VIM. Lucas, Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood.
Sunday guests of Mr.. ana Mrs
Alvin E. Beachy and family at a
pot-luck dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jester of West Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Four Plays At '
Wilmington Start
Annual Parade

Four outstanding American plays
will be presented at Wilmington
College July 21 to August ID, in
augurating the first annual series
of American Play Parade"
Managing director Hugh G. Hell
land will feature American plays
in the annual Parade series, chosen
to depict various areas and eras of
American life. Each play will be
given four nights, from Thursday
through Sunday, with a new play
each week. Playgoers are encour-
aged to wear casual dress for the
series, being billed as "T-shirt
theatre" All performances will be
staged in the colleges new Boyd
Auditorium ,at $50 pm, rain or
shine.
Kelly Danford, of Ohio State
Universitys theatre staff, will
work with Heiland as director.
The plays: THE Remarkable Mr..
Pennybacker," by Liam O'Brien,
July q thru "a, the story of a
Freethinker of the 1905 and his
problems in raising two families
according to ideals not popular at
the time; THE Silver Whistle" by
Robert E. McEnroe, July % thru
81, depicting the discovering by a
group of oldSterS that you are as
young as you allow yourself to
think you are; Arthur Miller's
'"T'he Crucible," August 4 thru Z,
portraying the persecution of inno-
cents during the New England
witchcraft trials in the 1700's; and
William Pratt's Ten Nights in a
Barroom," August II thru IA, de-
picting the human struggle with
the effects of Incorporate drink
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Dayton Host To
World Missions

Dayton-Two thousand persons,
representing nearly every state in
the Union and a large number of
foreign countries, are expected to
attend the first World Missions
convention of the Church of God,
scheduled here for Sept. 20-22.
During the three-day affair, the
first of its kind ever held by this
church group, an appraisal of mis-
sion activities, both at home and a.
broad, will be made.
An effort will be made to deter
mine what type of work needs
most to be done and how the full
resources of the church can best be
thrown behind the program.
Leaders of other church groups
are invited to participate in the
discussions. it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Harley McAdam, and Mrs. John
Grouse, Mrs. Frank Dillon, Mrs.
Glenn Dillon, Mrs. Russell Light
lie, Mrs. Richard Littler, Mrs. Ern-
est Reed, Mrs. Donald Becker, Mrs.
Clifford Kronk, and Mrs. Fred Sc
vers will serve in various other Of
fices.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Byerly had
as guests for Sunday dinner Mrs.
Mary Murry, Miss Winnie Murry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobbie Jones and child
rem. Miss Judy Grouse, Mr.. John
Lechener all of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Pratt and child
rem of near PlumWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Thomas and
children had a family dinner for
Mrs. Fern Thomas Sunday. Those
enjoying the delicious dinner were
Mr.. sand Mrs. Carl Thomas and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Thomas and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Thomas and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, all of West jefferson,
Miss Irene Thomas of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reese and two
children of Columbus. Mrs. Fern
Thomas is sailing Wednesday from
New York on the S. S. Ryndan for
a six weeks stay in Europe, accom-
panied by some friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Slyh had a sup
per Friday night in honor of her
husbands birthday. Those enjoy
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Slyh, Paul Slyh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hunter, and Mrs.
Carl Krieger and children of Hill
lizards, and David and Keven Slyh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Becker
and children had as Monday sup
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoRY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 AN.
Junior Church 1880 Am.
Worship Service 1920 AM. -
SPIN.
Hour of Power S PM. Wednes-
lay.
Ball game with Plumwood on
Friday evening.
Family Circle Class at the
church Saturday evening.
Birthdays Mrs. Ben Straley,
Mrs. Richard Kefauver, Jay Hef-
lin.
Six month attendance pins were
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
West, Shirley and Roberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby ano,
Tom spent the weekend with Mrs.
Alice Burkitt at Canterbury Mrs.
Roby attended the Alumni Ban
quet and 90 the reunion of her
High School class.
Kenneth Streator, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Streator, observ-
ed his sixth birthday by inviting
several friends to his home They
were Bonnie and Judy Martin,
Jimmy and Tom Wilson, Jackie
and Gary Streator, Jerry, Danny
and Rodney Doran Cake and ice
cream were served after which
Kenneth opened his many nice
gifts.
Canaan School closed Friday
with the picnic at noon followed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Ohio to the House of Delegates,
which governs the American Medi-
cal Association, include: Drs. A. A.
Brindley, Toledo; Paul A. Davis,
Akron; Carl A. Lincke, Carrollton;
L. Howard Schriver, Cincinnati; c.
c. Sherburne, Columbus; William
M. Skipp, Youngstown; George A.
Woodhouse, Pleasant Hill; and
Fred w. Dixon, Cleveland DR.. Rol-
land j. Whitacre, East Cleveland,
will represent the Section on An
esthesiology.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Page Seven

maintenance, so that heavier pro-
ducers produce milk at lower feed
costs, Porterfield explains.
DHIA cows produce an average
of $500 pounds of milk a year
while the average for all Ohio
cows is about 5000 pounds a year.
Cows inherit the ability for high
production, but it's up to the dairy
man to feed and care for his cows
to get the best results. DHIA test
records can help dairymen handle
their cows for highest profit as
well as guide them in selecting
high producing replacement COWS,
Porterfield states
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Milk Costs Down
With DHIA Tests

Costs of producing 100 pounds of
milk averages go cents less for
COWS on dairy herd improvement
tests (DHIA) than for all Ohio
cows. Ralph Porterfield, Ohio State
University extension dairy special
ist, makes that comparison from
latest DHIA test summaries.
The same size cows take about
the same amount of feed for body
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Rayon trieo. in Holly
wood or band bottom
styles. Assorted col
ors. Sizes S. 8. 7.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Ohio Physicians To
Attend ANA Meetino

Many Ohio physicians, includ-
ing more than a hundred who will
serve in official capacities, are
scheduled to attend the 104th an
nual meeting of the American
Medical Association, June 6-1O, in
Atlantic City.
The official representatives from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

per guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Phillips and children of Warren,
Ohib. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker attend
ed family dinner Sunday at MIR.
and Mrs. Charles A. Phillips of
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-2305

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Six of Cen
terburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Gunder-
mann were Wednesday night sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Laule and family.
Mrs. John Lammi and Mrs. Bud
Putnam of Orleton Farms, Mrs.
Robert Wilson of Lafayette gave a
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Err
nest Wheeler, formerly Marilyn
Hunter, Friday night at the Orle-
ton Lodge. There were thirty eight
guests present and several others
sent gifts to the bride.
The WS.C.S. met at Mrs. Rus
sell Lightles and had election of
officers. The new officers for the
coming year are president, Mrs.
Deane Long, vice-president Mrs.
Louie Becker, secretary Mrs. Paul
Sanford, treasurer Mrs. Leslie
Thomas, promotion secretary, Mrs.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hicks
and family of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew and family of
Lilly Chapel.
Mr.. Lee Campbell was at Point
Pleasant, West Virginia to attend
the funeral of his grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lanier of
Springfield spent the weekend
with Mrs. Campbell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
SAVE 42c
Boys Sport Shirts

Linen weave cotton
sport shirts in prints
and solid eolors. Sizes
b to 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Large 22s44 inch Can
non turkish bath tow
els in pink, b Ia 9.
green or yellow!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

10 to 20 yard
lengths in as
sorted patterns
and eolors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Percolstor. 3 pi 9 c Q
sauce pan set, COM
bination cooker a n d
others in this group!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
SAVE o9c
WHITE HANDBAGS

Smart white leafher-Iike
plastic handbags for sum-
mer. Large assortment OF
styles and sizes.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
0xon Hill Seeking
21st Victory Tonight
In Title Contest
By Joe Crown

Unbeaten Oxon Hill High will
be looking for it's 21st victory of
the season when it plays Gath
ersburg at 9 o'clock tonight in
the finals of the Maryland Dis
trict 2, Class B basketball cham
pionship. Lackey of Indian Head
will battle Damascus for the
Glass C crown at 7:30 at Suit
land High School.
Joe Horne set an Oxon Hill
School scoring record with "a
point performance. The Clippers
6-foot-6 center held the old
mark. Chuck Simmons of Lackey
had scored 80 points in the first
game last night.
Calvert County was within two
points of Oxon Hill near the end
of the first quarter. 1913, only
to drift behind, 1913, at the
close of the period.
Led by Horne. Bill Grove and
Sonny Miller. the Clippers out
scored Calvert 20 to 8 in the Sec
ond quarter to increase their lead
to 40-21 at intermission.
Gaithersburg and Damascus
of Montgomery County used the
same tactics as they built up
early leads and coasted to victory
over LaPlata and Great Mills,
respectively.
Lackey had to fight for most
of the game before it beat Gwynn
Park. The Parkers plainly missed
the services of their play-maker
Jebbie Wells, Wells fouled out
late in the third quarter with his
team trailing nv two noints
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Cunningham Cars Out to Beat
Ferrqris at Sebring Tomorrow

tremendously interested. We
wonder about that new Jaguar.
too. It might give the Ferraris
a tight race if it holds up for
the IL hours"
Cunningham makes it plain
that he has great faith in the
new Cunningham C-6R. With
it. he hopes to defeat Europe's
best in this years races on the
continent.
Everything depends. he says,
on how it performs in the
Sebring race = the toughest
sports car test in the United
States. His plans for this years
European invasion won't be
completed until after that.
In Sebring, he has captured
the championship two years in
a row, but only once in a car
of his own make. Last year. he
won with an Italian Osca.
The 80 sports cars which will
compete in tomorrow's race made
their first trial runs yesterday.
but most drivers took it easy,
saving their engines and nerves
for the big test. Carroll Shelby
of Dallas, Tex, was clocked at
the highest speed of 160 m.p.h.
in a Ferrari.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Fairmont Heights 0usfed
In State Cage Tourney
Special Dispoteh 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-Fair-
mont Heights lost chance to
play for the Maryland Public
Secondary Schools Class A
championship tonight at Morgan
State when the Prince Georges
County basketball team lost to
Sellers Point. $3.50, here last
night.
Center Wilbur Smith of the
losers tossed in "a points to be
high scorer for the entire nights
program of five games in the
different classes.
Fairmont led 1873 at the end
Of the first quarter, but its lead
had shrunk to five points start
ing the last quarter and Sellers
Point outscored the visitors 1876
in the final period.
In title games tonight Sellers
Point plays Mace's-Lane of
Cambridge for the Glass A title:
Motion of Easton plays Central
Consolidated of Bel Air in Glass
B. and the Class c game is be-
tween Carver of Elkton and
North Street Of Hagerstown.
nj Eote uo.-
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Carleton MitcheII's Yacht
Co-Choice in Field Of 29
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IL. - Twenty-nine yachts sail
today in the annual 284-mile
St. Petersburg Havana race but
for the crews of the Hoot Mon
and the Finisterre the race is a
two-yacht affair.
The Hoot Mon, called the
ugly duckling" because of it's
unorthodox lines, won last years
race on corrected time and has
continued its winnings since
then. 1t is owned by three Miami
Yachting experts, Worth Brown,
Woody Pirie and Charles Ulmer.
Carleton Mitchell of Annapo-
lis, Md. set out to challenge the
Hoot Mons sailing proWesS with
the FiniSterre.
Both yawls are built to gain
every possible handicap rating
in yachting. They have identi-
cal time advantages in today's
race-l1 hours, 18 minutes and
AZ seconds.