davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Western Confenders Brace
For Yank-Red Sox Invasion
Dodgers Worry
As CumponeIIo
Tries Out Knee
By the Associated Press

The major leagues buckle down
to the pennant races again to-
night after a three-day layoff,
and the big questions are whether
the Indians and White Sox can
stave of the one-two invasion
punch Of the Yankees and Red
Sox. and whether the Dodgers
III 1a-game lead is as secure as it
appears on paper.
The Yankees start their road
trip with a f1ve-game lead over
Cleveland. The White Sox trail
by six games and the Red Sox
by seven. This means the In
dians, who had a half-game
lead on the Yanks at this point
in 1854, and the White Sox have
to worry about repelling the am
bilious Boston club as well as
catching the New Yorkers.
Manager AL Lopez, naming Bob
Lemon (12-D to face Tommy
Byrne CID and the Yanks to-
night, claims his pitching staff
lis back in shape. It had better
be. After the two-game stand
against New York, the Tribe
faces three games with the hustl-
ing Red Sox, who have won %
|of their last "a.
Spot for Hot Streak
The Yanks will get no
|breather against the hard
hitting Tigers over the week end.
They move into Comiskey Park
Tuesday, and the Red Sox fol-
low them to Chicago.
Any team which gets hot over
this stretch of games might find
itself headed for a pennant.
In the National League, the
Dodgers are hurting, but there
Iare no signs of any panic be-
cause no real contender has
lariSen from the pack. The Sec
Iond-place Braves are in the best
position to make a fight of it,
having perked up recently to
post winning streaks of seven
and six games.
Four Pitchers Ailing
Injuries are the chief worry
for the Dodgers, who have lost
10 of their last 10 games. The
main worry is the uncertain
status of Catcher Roy Cam
jpanella's knee, but the pitching
staff also is crippled.
Johnny Podres, who opens the
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Byron Nelson Tied
For French Lead

PARIS, July IA R.-Byron
Nelson, former United States
Open champion, headed into the
final 36 holes of the French
Open glof championship today
tied for first place with two vet
eran British pros.
The Roanoke (Tex.) stylist
shot a 10 under par 1874 over the
6.660-yard La Boulie course yes
terday to tie for the lead with
Harry Weetman and Harry
Bradshaw.
Nelson and Bradshaw had
cards of 69-65, while Weetman
turned in a 1886.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
WINS ASCOT CUP
ItoIy's Wonder Horse
May Be Seen at Laurel

Botticelli. Italy's wonder
horse" has strengthened his pc
sition considerably regarding a
prospective invitation to the
Washington, D. c.. International
grass race at the Laurel course
November IL.
One Of five Italian thorough
breds to be looked over this sum-
mer by Joseph T. Cascarella, ex-
ecutive vice president Of Laurel.
Botticelli added another victory
to a growing list In the 1890
Ascot Gold Cup yesterday at
Royal Ascot in England.
Owned by Marchese Incisa
Della Rochetta, the 4-year-old
was the top horse in Italy last
year and this season had re-
corded victories in the Italian
Gold Cup, the Triennale Italiano
and the Gran Premio di Milan
before winning the 21a mile Eng
lish classic yesterday.
Cascarella plans to fly to
Europe soon to look over pros
poets for the Laurel event, which
has mushroomed into consider
able international importance.
AS for yesterdays victory by
Botticelli, the Associated Press
reports he won in q fighting
finish by three lengths over
Blue Prince, a 23-to-1 shot owned
by Walter Jeffords of Philadel-
phia. Favored Elpenor, owned
by Marcel Boussac of France,
was third. He won last year.
The American bred Blue
Prince. ridden by Harry Carr,
who formerly rode for Queen
Elizabeth II, was last most of
the way. but put on a good
stretch effort. It wasn't quite
enough to catch Botticelli, the
9-to-4 second choice. ridden by
Enrico Camici. one of Italy's top
jockeys. Serge Boullenger was
aboard Elpenor. who finished a
length behind Blue Prince.
The English-owned pair Of
Gala Performance and Blarney
Stone were next in the six-horse
field. followed by Slick, a French
horse that broke down and was
pulled UP by Jockey Paul Blanc
so yards from the post.
Also reported from Ascot yes
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Tribe Picks Up
Evers, Sending
Wight fo0rioIes
Acquisition of Foin
Makes Greenberg,
Lopez Optimistic

CLEVELAND. July IA R.-
After picking up First Baseman
Ferris Fain as q free agent, the
Indians today acquired Out
fielder Hoot Eyers IN a waivers
exchange with the Orioles as
they tried to plug their gaps
for a run at the league-leading
Yankees,
Bill Wight. 33-year-old left
handed relief pitcher. went to
the Orioles on waivers. Wight
had q It's record at San Diego
last year but had no decisions
in pitching "a innings for the
Tribe this year. Since 1947 he
has seen service with the
Yankees, White Sox. Red Sox
and Tigers and has a major
league record of 53-72.
Evers, "a. had a .238 average
with the Orioles after ranking
among the leagues top hitters
early in the season. He Joined
Baltimore as a free agent this
spring after playing with the
Red Sox. Tigers and Giants in
1854. His lifetime average is
.281.
Orioles Buy Skinny Brown
Meanwhile the Orioles added
another hurler. buying Hector
Skinny Brown. 30-year-old
Irighthander, from Oakland.
Brown. who had a 1-8 mark as
a relief pitcher for the Red Sox
last year, was 90 at Oakland
| The acquisition Of Fain. who
was hitting .264 when he was
dropped by the Tigers recently
because Of his knee injury. was
hailed by Cleveland officials.
General Manager Hank Green
berg declared:
I'VE think that acquiring Fain
will help us win another pen
nant. He is a fiery competitor
and he should certainly help
Improve our club"
May Play Tonight
Manager AL Lopez said he was
"tickled to lave Fain on the
team"
II wanted him." Lopez said.
"I might even play him tonight
against the Yanks.
Fain, 80. has a lifetime average
of .291 and led the league in
batting in 1851 and 1852 while
playing for the Athletics. His
knee gave out on him with the
White Sox last year and an op-
Grafton laid him up in July. He
was traded to the Tigers last
winter.
He said the bad leg bothered
him at the beginning of the sea-
son but got better. "It still has
a little Stiffness" he said, "but
Its very limited"
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Senators Attack
Donovan Jinx
In Double Bill
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

CHICAGO, July IA. Dick
Donovan, towering highlander
who has made a triumphant re-
turn from the minors with con-
siderable aid from the Senators.
win attempt to. pin a fifth defeat
on them tonight when Washing
ton clashes with the White Sox
in a twi-night double-header.
GA portion Of the first game
and all Of the second game
will be televised by Washing
tons WTTG, Channel S, start
ing at 8 o'clock.)
Donovan, previously rejected
by Milwaukee and Detroit, has
compiled q 1912 record since
being plucked from Atlanta by
the White Sox. He has started
three times against the Senators,
going the distance to capture all
decisions, and picked UP another
win in relief. In two of his starts
he restricted the Senators to
three and four hits. notching
shutouts on each occasion.
Connie johnson. colored right
handler recalled from Toronto
after amassing a 1872 record. will
face the Senators in the other
game. That doesn't come as re-
freshing news to Chuck Dressen's
outfit. Johnson has pitched twice
since joining Chicago. whipping
Kansas City. 8-3. then hurting a
shutout against Cleveland last
Saturday. He has famed II in
18 innings.
Top Starters Ailing
The White Sox have spanked
the Senators in nine of 10 games
and are catching them at more
Of a disadvantage than usual.
Bob Porterfield, nursing a lame
back. said he doubts If he'll be
able to, pitch for another week
or so. Another Of the Washing
ton starters, Maury McDermott,
has q sore elbow which is slow
in responding to treatment.
On their 13-game road trip
which calls for a single game
here tomorrow. plus three games
each at Kansas City and Cleve-
land, and four in Detroit, the
Senators will display a different
second baseman in Jerry Sny-
der. He was recalled from Chat
tanooga when Pete Runnels was
See SENATOR'S, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-07-14
PROBABLE. LE.PTCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington sstOn atm at Chi Chicago ss {2-tEi,
VS.. Donovan d0-21 and johnson co.
New York at Cleveland tn)-Byrne
G-2) VS.. Lemon 12-6).
mSFf tsNS1 snd GPsica sE i5e71
VS.. Ceccarelh (2-5l and Ditmar (5-51.
Boston at Detroit (2-twi-night)-
Susce (3-3) and O'clock (6-4) VS.. Larry
(7-10D and Mas t5-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Brooklyn (n.)-Jackson
cRicaso at New York tno-Rush
(5-5) VS.. Gomez (6-4).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (n)-Buhl
l6-7( VS. Roberts 13-7 or Wehmeier
(6-6).
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH (n.)-collum
(7-3) VS.. Surkout (7-9),
Evening star., 1955-04-30

build attractive plants, he said.
The county, he pointed out.
welcomed the announcement
that the Government Employees
Insurance Corp. will build a SIS
million Office building in Be-
thesda, Md, just across the Dis
trict line.
He believes that other busi-
nesses can be lured to the county
with a well-organized campaign.
To date. Montgomery County
has been slow in encouraging
industry to settle within its
boundaries. DR.. Hoyt recon-
mended that the county boost
its industrial aSseSsable base
from its present SIS million to
$40 million by 1860.
Commission to Be Formed
In Prince Georges County, a
special industrial development
committee will be formed. as the
result of legislation enacted at
the 1855 session of the General
Assembly. The county commits
sionerS will appoint the members.
Frank M. Ewing, who for five
years has sought a more favor
able attitude for the attraction
of industry, hailed the move as
the first step in bolstering the
county's industrial potential
He heads the county's Cham
ber of Commerce industrial COM
mittee and serves also as a
member of the Economic Devel-
opment Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Prince Georges County, says
Mr.. Ewing, boasts many natural
advantages for industrial ex-
panSion
Its on the main line. that
narrow corridor which luns up
the East Coast. It's close to
markets. has excellent rail and
Evening star., 1955-04-30
Maryland Areas Lounch
Quest for Light Industry

Suburban Maryland communi-
ties are beginning to quest ac-
lively for industry-preferahly
"clean" industries which pay
high wages.
In both Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties, business
leaders are laying the ground
work by setting up organizations
to promote the attraction of local
payrolls.
The campaigns will be two
pronged:
l. To lessen the dependence
on Government employment by
broadening the base of the areas
economy.
2. To create new sources of
revenue, which could take the
pressure off residential property,
now the chief source of taxes.
The objectives follow those
outlined by Homer Hoyt, Chi
cago land economist. in his eco
nomic survey of the two coun-
ties, completed last November.
DR.. Hoyt pointedly reminded
Evening star., 1955-04-30

highway connections and can
draw on both rural and urban
populations for a labor force.
Land is available on the edge
of the Metropolitan Area"
More industry would right the
balance of the present lopsided
status of Washington suburbs
as bedroom communities" Eight
out of 10 employees in the coun-
ties derive their basic income
from government.
Mr.. Ewing developed the first
industrial city" in the neighbor-
ing counties. He has completed
the first stage of converting a
90-acre tract into a center for
light industrial. along the Balti-
more boulevard in Greenbelt.
The center is designed to ac-
commodate a variety of light
industry, in the same fashion a
shopping center embraces a va
riety of stores.
Such a concentration prevents
scattered infringement of in
dustry on residential communi-
ties, he maintains, yet provides
space for the desired light manu-
featuring and processing plants.
He broke ground for the CEN
ter 20 months ago. At present,
four firms on the site employ
$50 workers.
Meanwhile, the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission has engaged an in
dustrial analyst to survey the
future of industry in the two
counties.
The analyst, Dorothy Muncy,
is expected to complete a land
use survey by October. This re-
port will contain suggestions on
how to apportion undeveloped
land among residential, CONNER
cial, recreational and industrial
Uses
Evening star., 1955-04-30

search labs, regional Offices of
insurance companies. trade and
professional associations and
similar outfits" he said.
Such firms benefit from proXi-
nifty to Washington and would
Evening star., 1955-04-30

both counties that the lack of
community interest and a history
of hostility to industry will dis
courage settlement of outside
industries in the area.
He suggested broad increases
in acreage assigned to industry
under overall planning pro-
grams.
Drive Has Spearhead
In Montgomery County, the
County Commerce Association
will spear..ead the drive for new
businesses. David Scull, associa-
ton president, said that a re-
organization of the association
will bring forth a new commit
tee to handle the problem.
Our mission will be to at
tract garden-type industry-re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

poorest Of US. afford to do lcssf
This year let's all brea kaway
from our accustomies thankless
pattern and take time out TO ter
God how much we appreciate
all he's done for US.
We were very happy to learn
recently that our column Is be-
ing read as far away as Guam.
Jack Anderson. an alumns of
Williams, is stationed there In
the army camp. Jack, as you'll
remember, was one of the best
basketball players williams has
ever produced, to say nothing of
his vocal talent. We're looking
forward to seeing our former
president of the student body
home soon.
Times run out, but wen be
around next week. So please
keep looking for US!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

(4) votes; Back, Bobby Robin
son, Clinton, l66, 5's", az votes;
Back Sammy Collins, Lumber
ton, l55 lbs, $40" (4) votes;
HONORABLE MENTION:
Ends-McLean, Lumberton "a;
Faircloth, Clinton (2); Bruton,
Tabor City (2), McInnis, Laur-
inburg (D. Tackles - Carter,
Rockingham ca, B. Ship, Gin
ton (2), Barnes, Hamlet a.;
Canady. Lumberton ~; Schae-
man, Lumberton %; Oldham,
Sanford (D. Guards-P. Collier,
Whitevill (2); Ratliff, Wades-
boro (2); T. Collier, Tabor City
ca; Smith, Hamlet ca; Shipp,
Clinton %; Coward, Rocking
ham (D, Turner, Laurinburg
Q); McRae. Rockingham %:
Chiles, Sanford %. Centers =
Charles MaultSby. Whitcville
Nl), Tally EddlngS, Tabor City
1); Joe Creekmore, Whiteville
Cd: Harry Lyles, Lumbcrton
Cd. Backs Billy Beacham,
Laurinburg (2); Richard Hayes,
Sanford (2); Billy Anderson
Lumberton (2); Kenny Smith,
Hamlet (2): Buck Kitchin, Wad-
esboro ~; AL Thornton, Gin
ten ~; Jack Walters, White
vile (D; Hugh Gore. Tabor
City ~; Frank MCGUIRE, I.aur-
'nburg %; Eddie Wood, San
lord (D; Clarence Brock, Wad-
cTboro (D: Pickett Ellebe, Rock
insham (D; Bert Stafford
Hamlet I).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

the most able pass receivers In
the conference. His circus cat
ches added thrills to many of
the otherwise dull and hstless
games during the grid season.
Hugh Gore, one of the hardest
playing backs to wear a Devil
uniform in several years. was
named to one of the halfbacll
posts along with speester Jason
Soles who had an off-on season.
Tommy Collier, guard. and
David Earl Anderson, halfback,
were the two devils who won
selection to the defensive unit.
The 20 youngsters to be hon.
ored at banquet later include
Ends Horton Clayton Of Acme
|Delco, Johnny Bruton of Tabor
City; Tackles Jimmy Strole and
Harold Fipps of Chadbourn;
Guards Raymond Congleton of
Chadbourn and Charles Maults-
by of Whiteville; center Tally
Eddings of Tabor City; Backs
Hugh Gore of Tabor City, Jack
Hinson of Fair Bluff, Jason
Soles of Tabor City and Chester
Billiard of Chadbourn
The defensive squad included
Gene FormyDuval of Whiteville
and Chris Spivey of Chadbourn,
Tackles Jerry Scott of White
vile and Chadbourn's Stroll:
Guards, Tommy Collier of TAB
or City and Pebo Collier of
Whiteville; Linebackers Radtord
Rich Of Acme-Delco and Tally
Lddings of Tabor City; Half
backs Boogy Bass of Chadbourn
and David Anderson Of Tabor
City; Safety spot went 20 ,.ayle
Osborne of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
.LORIS w. M. u.
HOLDS SESSION

Christ For the World" was
the subject of the program for
the Loris Baptist Womens Mis-
sionary Union which met Tues
day night, November Is in the
church fellowship hall.
The program was presented
by the Lila Watson Circle With
Mrs. j. r. Suggs rendering The
devotional. Mrs. Barnes Dave:
discussed, "a Special for Jesu!
Sake"
An imaginary visit to a for
eign mission field was presented
by members of the circle, a:
hey represented members or
the staff of the foreign mission
board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
BY Bea Canady and Betty Ward


GO AggieS, go!" Basket, bas-
ket boyS!" One hardly has time
to catch his breath between
iyells as he excitedly jumps up
and down and urges his favor
lite team TO do their very best.
Our girls team was victorious
again for the fourth straight
time as they defeated Drum
Friday night. Our boys lost by a
narrow margin but they were in
there fighting all the way. We
were very sorry to see two of
our very best players out of &C
ton due TO sickness. Fred
Strickland and ]. r. Stanley.
we in the stands missed YOU
quite as much as the team did.
We hope 20 sec you two Juniors
back in action very, very, soon.
The Seniors tell us they're
really planning to have quite a
.Shindig at the Alumni Dance
they're sponsoring on Novcmb-
er "a. Shelby Cartrette and Paul
Merritt are really planning some
extra special entertainment for
the intCrmiSSionS. Bert Gore,
Earl Duncan, Dot Barnhill, Jack
Butler and Bea Canady will be
responsible for decorations.
while Betty Ward, Hilda White
and Lynda Greene will make
sure that plenty of refreshments
are on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Vausht will act as Chaparons.
We hope all of you graduates
will be here TO help US celebrate
Thanksgiving.
Brenda Williams. were ever
so sorry you're in the hospital
land hope you'll soon BE- back in
circulation again. School Just
isn't the same without your
smiling face. We all miss you
lots! (Ncarly as much as Jack)
The Freshman Class is lucky
TO have an addition to their
iclass. We know that Henry
Gore, a transfer from Nakina.
will find a warm and friendly
welcome here in the school of
schools" We're glad to have
you, Henry"
GLOW little glow worm.
| glimmcr, glimmcr." This line
from the old popular song set
the tempo as the entire high
school student body turned on.
sixth period Thursday for re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

chosen each year by jugs Pow
|ers of the Observation-Disclosures
porter II is sponsored by Lloyd
Collier OF Whiteville.
Powers said his selections
were based on ability, team
value. team work and sports
manship.
Tally Eddings, Red Devil cent
er, paced the all-stars by being
selected captain. Other Rel
Devils who made the offensive
unit included Johnny BrutCn
END, who proved himself one Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

These recreational periods are
wonderful means Of getting 70
know your fellow students bet
ter and improving the relation
ship between each other. You
can't dislike a person nearly so
much once you're laughed to-
gether, and we did hear a lot of
laughter during rec period"
And when everyone, from fresh
men to seniors, are thrown to-
gether in everything from folk
dances to bop there's plenty TO
laugh about! So let's all throw
off our shoes. get out in the
middle Of the floor and dance
our cares away! We don't want
to see anyone sitting on the
sidelines!
Thanksgiving is nearly h. g..
This is day of memories, a day
that belongs to the family. Al
most everyone has a pattern for
Thanksgiving. For most Of us
1t will be the same remembered
feast. Yes, the feast we remem-
Der, but do we also recall that
the first Thanksgiving was p-i-
marily a day for giving thanks
and praising God for his good-
ness. Compared to us, the Pill
grim had little to thank God for.
Their food was scarce and Sim
pie. More new graves had been
dug than new houses built. Yet
trey thanked God for what they
did have. Can we, even the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Three Red Devils
Make All -SEAA
honorable Mention

End Johnny Bruton, Guarc
Tommy Collier and Back Hugh
Gore were the Red Devils who
Garnered votes for the 1855
Coaches All-Southeastern IA
football team.
The three Red Devils were a.
mong a host Of conference pre-
formers who rated honorable
mention. All three have been
standouts on the Devil squad
that completed the season with
two wins and eight losses.
Bruton, one of the most agile
pass receivers to grace the local
girdiron in several years, re-
ceived two votes.
Tommy Collier received two
votes and missed first tea mpos-
ition by one vote.
Gore made the honorable men,
ton list with one vote.
Named to the first team were
End. Billy Carl Everett, Rock
ingham. 160 lbs, 5'5", (6) Votes
Tackle, Marvin Musslewhite
Clinton, 235 lbs, ca, Cd Votes
Guard, Bradford Freeman,
Lumberton. 1870 lbs, 6'3". ca
votes; Center. Chris Calson
Clinton, 100 lbs, 6'1la", 60
votes; Guard, Dallas Holdings
worth, Clinton, TIA lbs, $40"
l(3) votes; Tackle, Lacy Koonce
Raeford, 100 lbs, 5'3", "a votes
End, B my Baker, Wadesboro
l65 lbs, SIP, (5) votes; Back
Bobby CrImbie, Clinton, 100
lbs, SIP, QO); Back, Jimmy
Shaw, Hamlet, ITS lbs, Sill"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
The Aggie Drugnet

creation in the gym. 1t was hard
to distinguish Mr.. Vaught and
Mrs. Peacock from the teen ag-
ers as they moved through the
figures of the Glow worm"
Johnny Granger seemed to get
quite a bang from calling the
figures through the megaphc &c.
Spinning" the records for the
others to dance were Jimmy
Shelly, Charles Massengill, and
Pearlie Barfield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Ads

GIFTS-You can
afford Christmas gifts for all
your friends at the prices we
have on dolls, toys and novel;
ty gifts. See them at Ham,
mons Trading Center located
on Green Sea Road next to
Braxton Auto Parts.
(l1-22/30-12-7)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

1888 mythical all-county foot
oall team selection.
The all-star aggregation 1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Red Devils Place
Six On All -Stur
Football Selection

0ranor City's Red Devils plac-
Gu four men on the offensive
unit and two on defense in the