davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-18
30 " LING
With ROD THOMAS

Ifor fair play. plus ! gift for
|clowntng.
AT the Howard Campbell
Classic Sunday. Wilson lost his
wallet.
An alley attendant who found
lit discovered receipts for four
i SIS contributions to the Red
Cross, sent to Nick Tronsky Of
New Britain. Conn, Jack White
LOT New Haven, Harry Peters of
Bristol, Conn, and Roy Lipp Of
Wetherfield. Conn. All were
consigned TO flood relief.
&#H
A singular figure in the Camp
bell Classic was Tony Santini.
The supermarket proprietor
barely missed the payon in one
lot the strongest dlckpin fields
lever assembled In washington.
The lasting fame Of Astcr
Clarke rests partly on his three
victories IN the Campbell. But
Santini won it twice, and with
bits of luck would have been a
Ifive-time winner. Three times
he missed BY . few pins. IN
three tournaments this season
hes averaged better than l26
without collecting q dime. but.
III SIS, he isn't complaining.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. 10 Up.
Tommy Mcdonald. Okla
.foma's feet left halfback, adds
the spark that detonates the
explosive ground attack Of the
Sooners.
The Junior from Albuquerque.
IN. Mex, started the season with
little fanfare. but In four win
ming games he has scored seven
touchdoWns and rushed 334 yards
in II carries for an average
of 81 yards.
Speed isn't all Mcdonald has
furnished in helping to keep
alive Oklahoma's 23-game win
ming streak. He's completed six
out cf nine passes. using ! Pc
Iculiar sideafm peg as he sweeps
to the right after taking the
pitchout. Mcdonald hasn't had
a toss intercepted and the option
pass play has earned him l06
yards.
Going out for track last
spring sharpened his speed, Me-
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Mid-AtIontic Pros PIoy
After EIecting Mox Elbin

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Oct.
10 (P,.-Middle Atlantic pros
are getting down to the golf
playing part Of their annual
meeting after electing Max
Eibin president and taking care
Of other business yesterday.
A pro-anateur tournament Is
scheduled today over the Caya-
iier Yacht and Country Club
course. and tomorrow they'll
have q 36-hole sectional pro
championship affair there.
Elbin. pro at the Burning Tree
Country Club near washington,
was unanimous choice for
president at yesterdays business
session, succeeding Al Houghton
Of Prince Georges Country Club.
Houghton. president for six
years, refused to be considered
for another term because he Is
slated 10 become q vice president
of the National PGA this year.
Elbin moves up to the presi-
dency after serving as q vice
president and as tournament
chairman for three years.
In his acceptance speech. Elhin
told his fellow pros he would like
to put into effect q new member
ship plan which will require sec
tional committees to investigate
new applicants. He also said he
hopes to put into practice an
educational program for profess
sionals.
In other elections yesterday,
John Flattery Of Green Spring
Valley, Baltimore, was named
secretary treasurer for the 18th
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|R0schi, Released
BY As, Appears
AT End Of Career

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10 R.
vic Raschi. once one of the YAM
Ikees' top pitchers. apparently il
lat the end of his major league
playing career.
The veteran righthander was
given his unconditional release
yesterday by the Athletics. He
won four games and lost six for
the AS in the past baseball sea-
son, completing only one game.
Raschi, who will be 81 next
March. spent seven years with
the Yankees and was q 20-gan1e
winner three seasons. He ap-
Ipeared in II World Series games.
The Yankees sold him TO the
Cardinals after the 1853 season
for i reported $4,000 and he
won eight and lost nine with
them. The Cards released him
last spring and the Athletics
picked him up.
Ray Kennedy. the As player
Ipersonnel manager. said Rascfi
was let out ato make room on
our staff for younger men.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Orioles Get Adams
From White Sox
For Cal Abrams

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 lP
THE Orioles moved to strengthen
1.-THE left side OF their infield for
1885 today, getting Bobby Adams
from the White Sox In d trade
for Outfielder Cal Abrams.
Adams, q l0-year veteran with
Cincinnati before being bought
Iby the White Sox late last sea-
Ison, is expected to be put on
third next TO Shortstop Willie
MIRANDA. Adams led the National
League for assists by q third
lbaseman In 1862 and 1858. MI
lranda led the American League
flor the shortstop assists last sea-
lson.
| The departure Of Abrams left
lOutfielder Chuck Diering the
Ionly survivor Of the 1854 Orioles
team.
! Abrams led the Orioles at the
lpiate In 1854 with 1893, but
dropped to .245 the past season.
HE came to the Orioles from
Pittsburgh after peviously play
ling for Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

Iligh-Scoring Speedster
Is SporkpIue Of Sooners

Donald says, At Highland High
School In Albuquerque. he once
ran 100 yards In 81 seconds. and
In the New Mexico State nigh
school meet his senior year, he
won three first places. the 100
and 220-yard dashes and the
| 1S0 low hurdles. in which he set
Ia State record of 1875 seconds.
The 5-foot-9 industrial educa-
Ition major uses his speed to good
advantage on defense. During
the Texas game, in which Okla
Ihoma triun1phed 200, the i69-
Ipounder intercepted q Longhorn
pass and raii II back II yards to
| the Texas Z to set up . touch
down.
Last Saturday he crashed
Through ID block q Kansas con-
version attempt as the Sccners
Iromped to q AS victory.
AS q sophomore Mcdonald
rushed for 1913 yards and scored
two tolchdowns. Asked why he
has blossomed forth this season.
Mcdonald says he's trying much
harder. But ! wouldn't gain d
foot II Billy Pricer. our fullback,
wasn't there to throw the block
land II Robert Burris, our right
lhah, didn't make q great fake to
thold the defense In until ! can
Iget around 1t.
Mcdonald says his biggest sur
lprise In college football was dis
covering the linemen are so bic
The can outrun them. "In high
lschool. the linemen were lots
smaller and 1t was harder to
ioutrun them
Evening star., 1955-10-18
{ Conflicting Duck Lows
Retained BY Maryland

The commission said It would
retain the 200-yard regulation on
batting until the Legislature
sees ct to change II. !"
It also adopted d regulation
against shooting from any boo
Iby brushe, stake blind. or sneak
boat within 800 yards from the
natural shore In waters adjacent
Ito any State-owned public shoot
ling grounds or refugees controlled
lby the Game and Inland Fish
Commission. It specifically ex.
Iempts hunting from sneak boats
lon the Potomac River.
Hunting Hours Changed
The only other change In duci
hunting regulations was to bring
the State In conformaIce with
Federal law which permits duck
hunting from one-half hour be-
fore sunrise until sunset. Pre-
vionsly, the State forbade hunt
ling before sunrise.
In addition to lifting the May
li-3l ban on fishing In the Po-
ltomac. the commission continued
10 policy Of recent years Of hber-
laiizing the limits OF certain fish
that can be taken.
Limits were abolished entirely
for catfish. crappie. herring,
white and yellow perch and white
and hickory shad.
The new fish seasons. min
Iimum size and creel limits:
Bass .tIarge and sniailmouth -Juns
I-Noyembsr 80. minimum sire II
inches, daily creei limit 10,
carp--ao closed season, no minimum
&c catfiss@Fseruary III rs 10 November so
no minimum sire or creel limit.
crappie--no closed season. no mini
mum size or cfeel limit.
Eels- no closed season Or size q
: FaiIfsh--no closed season. size d
Evening star., 1955-10-18

Time was when the bowling
alley was allied with the bar
room. They were so much hand
In glove that the drink box was
an institution. Low man at the
NTH frame set 'em up on the
mahogany. The legal curfew for
the mahogany and maple was
the same. and many a poor lit
tie lamb lost his way on q lane
that was paved, so to speak. with
maple. mahogany and mineral
ite.
Bowlingwise. what q change
had occurred.
At Gaithershurg Saturday
night, was christened the DALAI
mar Bowling Lanes. q 12-alley
Job with appointments and at
illosphere that might have
caused a participant in the
strike-and-stein days to blink In
hleary-eyed wonderment.
The Reverend Stuart LaBot.
Episcopalian; the Reverend Mall
colin Wright, Methodist, and the
Reverend John Wills. Presbyter-
ian, participated IN the ctlristen-
ing ceremonies. Mayer Mer-
ton c. Duvail rolled the first ball.
On the program, with Clayton
Bordeau ais the NC, were Glenn
Gilluill. president Of the Cal
thersbuTg Lions Club; Cromwell
Allnut, president of the Kiwanis
Club: Carroll Kerns, football
coach at Gaithersburg High
School, and Melvin Ambrose OF
Gaithersburg baseball renOwn.
In the old days the presence OF
woman In a bowling alley was
alnthinkable. On this occasion
hwo teams OF women, from the
District Minor League. provided
q climax. The Royal Delicates-
sens eked out a victory over
Beall's ESQ by 81 pins.
The Dalamar is of to a solid
start. with the Business Mems
League Of 10 teams. the Gathers
burg's Mems League with II. the
Dalamar Ladies with IL and the
church league with 16. A mixed
league, which likely win interlace
all, is being formed.
*M&
Roy Wilson of the Masonic
League. former Midwesterr
school teacher who earned at
tention here Is years ago as i
horseshoe pitcher. is known now
throughout the duckpin worlc
as "The Sheriff. The tag, il
seems, was born Of Wilson's yer
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|AAU's Annual Meeting
Slotted Tomorrow Niqht

The District Of Columbia AAU
win hold Its annual meeting to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center. six
iteenth and q streets NV. &
Election Of officers. annual re-
ports of committees. appoint
ment Of committee c1airmep
discussion Of the olympic fund
campaign and plans for tllt
sports award dinner to be held
October rs are on the agenda.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

t 4 ! : ~
time, while chosen as vice presi-
dents were Roger Peacock oi
Sligo Park for the Washington
section, Johnny Musser Of the
Allyiew Club Of Ellicott City, Md.
for the Baltimore section and
Severn White Of thesJanaes River
Club Of Newport News for the
Virginia section.
EIhin. Hougfton and Carroll
MacMaster Of Baltimore were
selected rs delegates to the Ma
tional PGA convention to be held
at Atlantic City in December,
and Houghton also was made an
honorary president for life.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|1O4 Home Runs
In Ebbets Field
Tops in Majors

NEW YORK, Oct. Is R.-
|Brcoklyn's Ebbets Field. the ball
park the frustrated Yankees
called a ''bandbox, was the
favorite target Of major league
|home-r,in hitters In 1855.
The Dodgers ball yard was the
scene of 204 four -baggers during
the regular season, figures COM
piled ~ the. Associated Press
revealed today. The Dodgers
|wailoped ii9 at home with the
other seven National League
clubs netting an aggregate Of IS
Ebbets field thus supplarts
ICincinnati's Crosley Field as the
Isluggers' heaven. National
League teams sinacked 1919 home
runs In the RedIegs' park and
les In Brooklyn in 1854.
American League batters found
Kansas City's Municipal Stadium
the easiest mark last season. con.
meeting for iS0 circuit blows in
the majors newest park. The
Athletics hit 10 at home with
the opposition collecting ITO
lFenway Park. Boston. was nexi
with 1863.
Grifith Stadium Toughest
Washington,s Grifath Stadium
was the toughest field Ia which
ito hit homers. Only IS were hit
In Washington, 90 by the sena.
tors.
National League clubs really
took to the close confines In Eh-
bets Field with d relish. The
Braves slugged 20 homers there,
| st. Louis and Philadelphia had
Ia apiece, the Giants Is, Chi
cago 9. Cincinnati 3 and Pitts
Iburgh z.
The Brooklyn stadium meas
ures 343 feet to the left field foul
lime. 405 feet IN deepest center
field and 2s7 70 the right field
barrier.
Crosley Field again was In the
running this time with 1913 hon-
lers. The Polo Grounds. home Of
the Giants. was third with 1876
followed By Busch Stadium. st.
Louis. with i76 and Connie Mack
Stadium. Philadelphia. with i54.
Mays, Mantle Hit Jackpot
Willie Mays of the Giants. who
led both circuits In homers with
isl, hit 20 Of his blows In the
Polo Grounds and 20 on the
road. Willie connected In every
park, walloping nine In Brook
|lyn.
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees.
the American Leagues pace
setter with 81, also homered In
every park. He had 10 at home
and 10 away.
The home run figures:
49, - q u N r.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
LITTLE SPORT

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 70 R.
The Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission has decided 10
retain state duck hunting laws
which conflict with Federal regu-
iations but Is warning hunters
that the Federal laws supercede
them.
In other action st q session
here. the commission further iib-
eraiized the States fishing laws
and removed the May Isl closed
season which applied 10 al spe-
|cies Of fish taken from the poto-
mac River.
Adoption of the regulations FOR
the 1865 game and fishing
seasons followed i public hear
Ing Friday night at which about
100 sportsrnen from throughout
the State aired their views On
proposed reslilat ations.
Use u RAltlng Urged
Iiyeliest debate centered
around the controversial water
fowl laws, with the big majority
of duck hunters urging the State
to continue regulations which
permit batting with corn Or other
grain. 80 long IS III scattered
at least 400 yards beyond the
shooting point.
Federal law forbids any batting
whatsoever, but sportslnen noted
that Of the more than 100 ar
rests made by Federal ofncers In
Maryland last year. the vicla-
tors also were batting within the
states 200-yard limit. The cases
were tried In State courts. There
was sentiment at the hearing
that the Federal Government
might continue 10 "go along
with the State.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

creei limit.
cfeel limit.
size or limit.
mum size. no limit.
Pike--June 1.N0yenaber 30. 14-incn
minimum. 10 limit.
Rock bass--no closed season. sixe 81
limit.
Rock isil---no closed season, 14-tnch
minimum, no limit.
shad--Mareh I-ssptember i5, no size
! suckers mo closed season. sire q
Is lsunash--no closed season. siss or
limit.
Trout IAN speciesl---Aprii 1B-septem-
Waiieyes--Aprii 1-Noyember is, mini.
mum IA inches, daily limit 10.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Supporting Card
Set at urner's

The supporting card for the
wrestling program tomorrow
night at Turner'S Arena has been
completed By Promoter Vince
Mcmahon, with Bob Keith due
to tangle with Frank Hurley and
steve Cob slated to meet Chuck
Benson.
In co-feature matches. Charro
IAztez viii meet Hombre Montana
and Tinker Todd win face Mr.. Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Runners Reject Bids

MELBOURNE. Oct. IS R.-
Gordon Pirie, leading British dis
ltance runner. and Brian HewsoEt,
four-minute miller, have rejected
Invitations from the Victorian
Amateur Athletic Association to
lcompete here late this year.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
~ the Associated Prsss

NEW YORK --Arsie Tpwne, 16i, New
York, Cttpotnted Milo Savage. 1924
prcyidenee Il L--yinee Martinez
1904, Paterson. n. u, eptp0inted Lester
FELTON,. 40, Detroit 9I0S.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Dick tktdi
Howard. lao, Halifax outretnted Or
|iando zuiuefa. l36. Cuba tI0l.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Raul ira.
toni Mncias. III. Mexico. MA bantam.
IWeiEft cha n lon, outpointed Cecil
6ehocnTnakefs 121s Lpa An9eies da1
|fnon-tttlei,
NEW ORLEANS. - b yeyMoerA
l2eA4 chiea9o. stopped Nat tklIieTi
Jackson 13aA. New orisans t2l.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

From the moment your finger presses the
Magic Touch Control and you discover the
thrill Of push-button driving, you will know
that this daring new Sc Dodge is the newest.
the most exciting car on the roadl
It is the car born OF success, born for success.
It's revolutionary advances are your rewards
in the great Dodge advance--a dividend OF
ertra saIas made possible by the greatest
sales gain in the industry.
There Is the look Of success In the soaring
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Rigging the Rule

IL is possible to make respectable argument for the
proposition that the Government ought always to BUY
American regardless of price II is also possible to
argue that the Government should buy wherever it
make the best buy.
But it is hardly possible to make respectable
ment for the proposition that the Government should
pretend competitive bidding policy and then
out the low bidder just because it is foreign firm.
Yet that is what the Defense Department seems to
be doing with its electrical for the Chief Joseph
dam in Washington state II asked for bids electrical
generators and transformers The low bid from
English firm. The award went to American firm
bid nearly million dollars higher.
AS matter of fact this is the second such instance.
But in the first the Defense Department at least argued
that the English firms design undesirable" This
time simply said il gave the bid the American firm
because the American firm would provide jobs for Amer
reject 70 egn BIDS when they low and give the
job American firms if it will assist company in
which the Government classihes distressed"
II must be considerable puzzement for friends
We make what is presumably, bona hde request for
bids. A foreign firm makes bona hde bid that is the
lowest of the lot But award day the foreign
finds he's playing under movable handicap.
This newspaper has thought that protection
ist policy in the long wise But If we
going have one let it least be fortnight 1t hardly
becomes this country pretend open contest while
rigging the rules-Wall Street Journal.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29

Miss Winter TO her post director OF ihe Miebio,n
msnf Of ths National Education Association was w,s
necessary service 10 the Of public education '
Miss Winter had brought into the open tie betwe A.
Co and the Detroit Board Of Education In the vprosr a.,
train by her disclosure nothing has been clearer than %
Miss Winter right. From the mouths Of cIo spokes
have heard that fhe cIo has only projected itself M
school affairs but intends 70 expand these activities
Thus warned the community will keep wafehfuI eve =.
the board TO which II entrvs the making Of policy for H.
school system will forget that only one member NJ
JAMESON had been opposed throughout secret mee
Of the board-s practice abandoned when the strong iob
publicity turned upon IL.
The community will weigh the performances Of oth,
board members which have ranged in attitude from sIppS
weak evasion II will. think wish TO know M.
whole meaning Of the favor in which of these Others
held by the Seveoursehoos group No one and
particularly close fhe picture bofhers DENY with
any hope Of conviction that the SOS thing is III,
co That what Miss Winter said and clearly what her
fellow educators in the NEA believe.
As to the cIo and its educational program, il is
order TO suggest thar EDUCATION LIKE CHARITY, can
New Castle, Indiana.
for the coers involved Such should distinguish
between cIo LAW" ENFORCED BY MoBs OR PRIVATE
ARMIES IN TIN HATS and law in the ordinary meanns-of
rules enacted and carried by constituted agents Of Tho
community in ways prescribed and provided
Meanwhile il ought TO be the hope of all whose interest
attaches to welfare Of popular education that the eous
of Miss Winter will be contagious She is longer
aone but her bespess than the aid Of fellow
teachers II calls for intelligent watehfvness by the
mvnfy over those who make policy for the teaching Of
children.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
lERAToR FAMILIES HAVE GONE UP MORE THAN A
THIRD IN THE PAST TEN YEARS, THE LATEST IN

orator FAMILIES HAVE GONE UP MORE THAN A
THIRD IN THE PAST TEN YEARS THE LATEST IN
DEx SHOWS"
Net farm income declined more than four per cent
during the first half of 1855 and from three per
cent from 1853 to 1854. BUT WHAT is SELDOM POINT
ED OUT-AND YOUR EDITORIAL STRESSED THIS
is THAT THIS INCOME is BEING SHARED BY FEWER
PERSONS SO THAT ON A PER CAPITA BASIS INCOME
OF PERSONS ON FARMS ROSE IN 1854 OVER 1853
AND WILL PROBABLY RISE AGAIN THIS YEAR.
FOR EXAMPLE, IN 1850, EACH PERSON LIVING
ON A FARM (THIS INCLUDES BABES IN ARMS AND
GRANDMA AS WELL) RECEIVED $606 PER YEAR
FROM THE SALE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS IN
1854, DESPITE THE SO-cALLED DECLINE IN FARM
INCOME, THESE SAME PERSONS RECEIVED AN ES-
TIMATED $50 PER YEAR FROM THE SALE OF ACRI-
CULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Moreover, members of farm families very often sup
plement their cash income by working in nearby plants
and road maintenance in summer and winter This is
reflected in met Realized Income Per Farmer, figure
computed by the Agriculture Department
IN 1850. EACH AMERICAN FARM INHABITANT
(THIS AGAIN INCLUDES THE WHOLE FAMILY FROM
BABES IN ARMS TO RETIRED PERSONS) RECEIVED
$sls AS NET REALIZED INCOME. IN 1854, HE OR
SHE RECEIVED $91S.
COLD STATISTICS APART, EVERYONE WHO HAS
TRAVELLED THROUGH OUR GREAT FARM AREAS
CAN SEE THE GENERAL PROSPERITY FOR HIMSELF.
THE TWO-CAR FARM FAMILY is THE RULE RATHER
THAN THE EXCEPTION.
New York Lawrence S. Mayors
The Detroit tribune., 1955-10-29
Moral Indignation Out Of Place =

SOVIET OFFERS to sell arms to the ARAB STATES
have been greeted in this country with high moral ndig
nation which will scarcely be essened by the latest reports
of similar offers Israel The old merchants of death
argument begins to be heard again That he who sells
guns foments and he who sells both sides twice
guilty of murder and double dealing
This moral view is comforting but it won't bear
animation. On what grounds deny to a
eregn nation that wishes them and pay for them? If
it is wrong for nation how justify
course? If is wrong only to small nations because
they can't really be trusted what be said for
extensive military aid programs which have delivered
to all smaller friends and many well whom
only hope friends?
But our weapons, it will be said sold only for
curity. The Communists sell weapons make trouble.
That may be valid distinction of national intent, but it
would be hard to to Russian, Egyptian an
Israeli Defensive guns look just like offensive ones,
just deadly, and shoot just far.
Communist international gun-saesmen are, of course,
security, especially since they have plenty
to sell and don't much about cash payment As a
matter of policy need to do what discourage
this traffic But is policy, not morality, that shapes
and will travel further If coaked in
hypocrisy.