davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Ted Williams Joins
Teammates at etc
For Hurter Today

Ted Williams was to join the
Boston Red Sox aggregation at
the Touchdown Clubs farewell
luncheon for Bernie Harter to-
day.
Outfielder Jackie Jensen
Travelling Secretary Tom Dowd
and Manager Mike Higgins were
the other representatives from
the Boston club.
Dutch Bergman, first presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club
emceed the affair in honor OF
one Of the clubs founders
Harter. one-time sports editor Of
the Washington Times-Herald
goes to Pompton Plains, N. J..
late this week to try the insur-
ance business.
Bernie's brother Ken and
father. Charles Harter, "a, were
expected to help with the good
byes today in the club dining
room.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
$4,000 Trot
Heads Opening
AT Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June % (Spe-
cial.--Jamie, winner of two big
trotting stakes in the last two
weeks, drew the No. / post for the
$4,000 Presidents Cup Trot that
features the opening Of Balti-
more Raceway's 20-night meet
ing tomorrow night.
The 5-year-old stallion owned
by the Brightside Farms of
Springfield. ILL.,, is the likely ia
vorite in field of seven. Last
week he won the $4,000 Savage
Trot at Laurel Raceway, and the
week before he took the $25. 900
American Trotting Champion
ship at Roosevelt Raceway.
Among the other outstanding
entries are Lord Steward. third
among the all-time money win
ming trotters and holder of the
Baltimore Raceway record for
the gait, and Lady Dunn, win
ner of two $4,000 stakes in
Maryland this ! season. Lord
Steward works from the No. 3
slot and Lady Dunn drew the
No. 6 post.
The field also includes Gronus,
Royal PasSime. Macmillan and
Arcadia Sue.
The drawings for post posi-
tipns were held yesterday under
the supervision of Jesse L. Crabbs,
Baltimore Raceway's new presid-
ing Judge, and Racing Secretary
Charles Larkin. Larkin says the
opening program tomorrow night
will consist Of six PAGES and two
.trots.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
4 More Fight Managers
Suspended by HeIfond

NEW YORK. June % tR.-
Julius Hollands boxing investi-
cation, which already has put
six fight managers on the "in-
definitely suspended" list. ends
today with a decision promised
i'm a reasonably short time" by
the chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Four managers were set down
yesterday for refusing to answer
|Helfand's question. They did SO
on the advice of Murray Frang,
counsel for the Boxing Guild Of
New York.
Each time Helfand asked one
of the managers whether he was
a Guild officer or committee
he drew the same reply:
II can not answer that question
on the advice Of Murray Frank.
who says Guild matters are not
under your jurisdiction.
Gus D'Amato, manager Of
Floyd Patterson, and Bobby Mel
nick, whose stable includes Ralph
(Tiger) Jones, were two of the
suspended managers. Bobby
Nelson, who once managed Joe
Miceli, and Charlie Bauer. man
ager of Chris Christensen, were
the others.
Bill DAILY, former manager Of
Vince Martinez. who claimed he
was grounded by the guild,
had been suspended earlier along
with Tex Petite, his associate.
Hymie Wallman, guild vice
Evening star., 1955-06-28
|Fi|Iy Stake Won
BY y46-to.1 Shot

NEW YORK, June 28 R.-
Christopher T. Chenery's Mano.
tick, second longest shot in ths
race at nearly As to /, provided
most Of conversation along shec
row today after scoring an upset
photo finish victory in 'yester-
days $4,000 : added Gazelle
Stakes.
The 3-year-old daughter oi
Double Jay-Scenery II. ridden by
Angel Valenzuela, nipped retired
Admiral H. A. (Pat) Flanigan's
Two Stars by a head, with
Wheatley Stables favored High
Voltage two lengths farther back
in third.
/ Manotick, who hadn't. won in
seven previous starts. ran the
mile and one-sixteenth in 1::43A
to collect a net purse Of $21 400.
She paid $93.70, $3.50 and $500.
Two Stars returned $12.90 and
$4.S0, and High Voltage paid
$2.40.
Two Stars, whose owner di-
rected the Navy's battle against
German U-boats during World
War II. set the pace all the way
under Paul Bailey, and SEEM
ingly had the race won when
Manotick came from sixth in a
we'll punched field of 10 at the
head of the stretch and got up
i'm time to win.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Columbia Heights is maintain
ing its top and bottom positions
in the week day and Sunday
sandlot baseball leagues.
An 80 shutout by Colonial
Restaurant last Sunday in the
Old Dominion League kept Co
Ilumbia in the cellar with an OF
record. It's the other way around
lin the week day Departmental
League.
A walk to Dick Sammons and
Jim Bailey's triple, gave Colum-
Ibia a run in the eighth inning
and a 9-8 victory over MATS
yesterday. 1t was Columbia S
I11th straight without a loss in
THE Departmental League. Dick
lSeidell won his eighth without
defeat.
Atchison & Keller came up
with three runs in the fifth in
ming, then had to hold OF a
rally by L&L Construction to
squeeze out a 5-4 victory in a
IGauzza League game. Jack Pope,
with help from Guy Brill in the
| eighth, was the winning pitcher.
Arcade Pontiac, first-hali
champion in the Industrial
League, got off the second half
with a 4-3 victory over Union
Evening star., 1955-06-28

president. did answer Helfand's
questions about the organiza-
tion's activities. He said the
guild paid $40 a week to Nelson
for asking New York clubs to
use guild-managed fighters and
$35 a week for a man to collect
Ia 500 voluntary assessment by
the guild from managers with
fighters on teleyision.
Wallman said Jimmy DeAnge-
10, D'Amato and Bauer had COLI
lected the TV fee at various
times. Nelson said, his $40 sal
airy was for answering the phone
at Guild headquarters and tax
ing care of the meeting room.
Irving Cohen. former manager
of Rocky Graziano and Billy
Graham, was granted permission
to consult his personal lawyer
before deciding whether to
answer questions.
Both DAILY and Petite have re-
quested hearings before the COM
mission on their suspensions. The
other suspended managers may
follow the same line.
Helfand promised he would
rule on the request for hearings
when the commission hands
down its decision on the entire
investigation. He said the COM
was probing to see if the
action of any member of the
Guild itself violated commission
rules or was contrary to the best
interests of boxing.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page C-l


I court. Tony Trabert Of Cincin-
natl was giving Jaroslav Drobny.
the defending champion. one Of
the severest lickings the oldtimer
ever has experienced. This was
Drobny's 18th Wimbledon and
he went out by the count Of
Sc, 6E1, "a.
These two victories assured the
United States a representative in
Fridays mems finals. The two
Americans clash in tomorrow's
semifinals, with the survivor
meeting the winner of the match
between Rosewall and Kurt Mel
sen Of Denmark.
Rosewall. a cool court manager
who has remarkable shot control,
put out towering Sven Davidson
Of Sweden. Ga. 6Ll, 60. Mel
sen won over Italy's Nicola
Pietrangeli. l-6, 6-3. ST,
Ga. rs.
As q result OF MS upset Vlctory
Patty is thinking Of trying for a
mace on the United States Davis
Cup team.
Bill Talbert, American Davis
Cup captain. said he spoke for
some time TO Patty yesterday,
and that Bulge had promised to
seriously consider returning
home"
Patty has been residing in
Paris for a number Of years and
hasn't played in the United
states since 1850 when he de-
feated Australia's Frank Sedg-
man here.
I'VE need q reinforcement for,
the Davis Cup matches this year
and If not Patty. then who9"
Talbcrt asked.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
District Heights
Keeps League Lead

The Eastern Conference Midget
league of the Prince Georges
County Boys Club wrapped up
Its first half schedule yesterday
with District Heights still in the
lead with a 60 record and
ILandover Hills second at 81.
Charlie Sullivan, 11-year-old
llefthander who has won all of
District Heights games, pitched
la two-hit, 22-O win over Andrews
Air Force Base Boys Club. He
struck out Ia batters in the seven
Innings. running his season total
Ito 64 strikeouts in six games.
Cary Jones struck out IL in
pitching Landover Hills to a 4-3
victory over Kentland. compiling
1916 strikeouts for the season so
far. Lanham defeated Capital
Heights, go, In the other East
|ern Conference game.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Redskins Complete
|Trude With Lions
by Signing Zoqers

The Redskins have completed
their deal with the Detroit Lions
for Harry Gilmer with the sign
ing of Bert zagers, 5-foot-11,
I85-pound halfback from Mich
igan State. Bob Trout. rookie
end. also comes to Washington
in the deal for the Redskins
veteran back.
Zagers scored the touchdown
that almost tied Notre Dame for
Michigan State in the waning
seconds of their tense struggle
last season, lodging IA yards
for a score with a pass that cul-
minated an 84-yard march. The
Spartans missed the extra point
and lost the ball game, 21-20.
Zagers is reported to be as fast
as Billy Wells, his former team
mate, who played for the Red
skins last year.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Orioles Double Their Budget
And Plan Heavier SO OutIoys

BALTIMORE. June 28 pr
The Orioles are the big losers so
far in American League battles,
but Manager Paul Richards says
the owners are determined to
"see it through" even If they
have to keep on throwing money
at bonus players.
Richards said yesterday the
clubs owners are willing to pay
any price NEAR reason" for a
player who could help them,
even though the club will ex-
coed its budget this year by 100
per cent.
He estimated that most teams
budget between $500, 900 and
$500, 900 for yearly expenses. The
Orioles budgeted $3.50. 900, but
the team already has spent
more than half million" he
said. Richards guessed that the
Evening star., 1955-06-28
.Pry Quintet Wins
Summer Opener

Gibson Warehouse and Con-
zaga, both unbeaten after two
games ins the Boys Club of
IWashinton summer basketball
limited league, meet tonight at
I6:45 o'clock on the Jelleff's
Branch court. An unlimited
league game at 7:45 pits the
Colonials against Phi Gamma
Kappa.
Last night the unlimited cir
cult opened its season when
Jack Pry Motors walloped Miller
High Life. 74-57. Jack Sullivan
of Mount st. Mary's College, and
formerly of st. Anthony High,
scored 20 points for the winners.
Berwyn Feed and Fuel de-
feated Oxon Hill Kiwanis, 1928,
in the limited class.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

total for the year would be "be-
tween 81 million and $1.2 mil
lion."
Richards already has signed
five bonus players and a number
OF other youngsters to the farm
system. But he said, Next year.
we're going to obligate more,
The owners are determined to
see it. through, to go down
swinging.
"One good player" he added.
could make the Orioles a con-
tender. You'd be surprised at
the difference it could make"
Baltimore fans have stuck
with the owners and the bonus
players so far. The Orioles have
drawn 458,562 spectators in 28
home dates. That's a drop of
84.106 for a similar period of
1954--when the city returned to
the major leagues.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Eastern Division I Midgets

Eastern Division l MtdgetS
Takoma Tigers. 2: Esst-west Motors, 9
Myron sssFe cSye si.san sysT r spFns midas. Nec
Packets Pharmacy. "a: Cakery
Eastern Division Juniors
Mattos Paint. 3: Jimmie Deoudes, Q. ).
Stone House Inn, IL; Sligo-Brandview. !,
Central Division Juniors
MeIntire Hardware. II. Glenview
Tskoms Boys Club. Ia Graham
FALLS CHURCH KrwANIs
Falls Church Movers. 4: Lions Club, 3
Lions Club. II; fremont ESQ, 8 CAL
'fIS, j, yFM @ Vet, -; wallace 8 Monroe. $
MOUNT VERNON PONY LEAGUE
Penn Daw. s; Herby's Ford. 4.
Twin Barrel Ser. sta, 10; Rose Hill
Farmers, IL.
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY &c.
Eastern Conference Midgets
District Hgts. ~; Andrews AFB Boys
Landover Hills. 4; Kentland, 8.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Majors
Brightwood Lions. a; Petworth Citi-
Industrial Home, 10: Parkside. g, !.
@. B. Macke. 8: Merrick Boys Club, 4
Miners
Ids's Dept. Store, IL; Casper,s 8. !.
Kinner Membert. g.. Shepherd Park. 4
Baker and Webster, 5; Kenilworth, 2.
Goidheim's, Is; Carver, o.
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Limited League
Home Plate Club. IL; MONTGOMERY
Knee-Hi League
Doc Bells Yankers. O.; wild Birds, Z.
Midget LeaEue
Police Boys Club No. 10, 9; Brent
wood, z. et
sealtest. g: H. B. Leary, 8.
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Cardinals. 5: Senators. Q.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

this season, came with a rush in
the seventh TO outphoto Reeds
Knight for a $17.80 payoff. Her
time was 2:04, fastest Of her
career. Favored Irish broke at
the start and finished last.
The sixth race went to Hughie
Boy. in front all the way to re-
turn 5000.
The daily double was worth
S270, second highest of the
meeting, combining Prince Gal
Ion, $108.60, in the first and
Lambrook Direct. $40, in the
second.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Tigers Sign Shortstop

DETROIT. June % tFl The
Tigers have signed Robert Jing-
ling Of Chicago. universty Of
Wyoming shortstop who was
named this year to the NCAA
.All-star team. The Tigers also
recalled Pitcher Leo Cristante
from Buffalo.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Columbia Heights Continues
To Have Its Ups and Downs

Printers. Red vernon's sacrifice
fly in the ninth inning with the
bases loaded provided Arcade
with its winning run.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TODAY
FairlawTl.
Lincolnia VS.. Naval Communications,
South Ellipse.
FB1 vs. JACK E,,,sD,s, sTys wsst YES Ellipse,
!. Atchison & Keller vs.. Groveton, Fair
lawn.
philippines vs.. MATS. South, Ellipse.
Federal Storage VS.. Silver Hill.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Fifth Bonus. Player
Sianed by Pirutes

PITTSBURGH. June % (P1.-
Paul c. Martin, a 6-foot-6. GAS
pound righthanded pitc h er,
signed a bonus contract with the
Pirates yesterday.
The 23-year-old hurler is a
native of nearby Fayette City.
Pa. He's the fifth bonus player
on the Pirates roster.
Others include the O'Brien
twins. Eddie and Johnny. both
infielders: Catcher Nick Koback ;
and Pitcher Laurin Pepper.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NASHUA PREPS FOR DWYER

NEW YORK.-NaShua, Belsir Studs 3-year-old
terdays second and third races in preparation for
Saturdays $50000-added Dwyer Stakes. That's
Jockey Eddie Arcaro in the saddle and they might
Stakes, at the finish of Saturdays race. Owned by
William Woodward Nashua hasn't raced since June
IL, when he won the Belmont but his time of 1:503s
for mile and furlong indicates he hasn't lost any
enthusiasm for his work-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-06-28
|ParIo ioCarry
Pounds in
Cap
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RacinE Editor

- STANTON, DEL, June 28.-
Foxcatcher Farms Parlo, who
won the Top Flight Handicap at
Belmont Park earlier this month,
will carry top weight Of 1913
pounds in Saturdays $4,000
added Delaware Handicap. con-
ceding from five to 80 pounds
to her potential rivals. Eighteen
or 20 fillies and mares are ex-
|pected to tackle the mile-and-a-
quarter assignment at Delaware
Park in the richest race ever
staged for members of their sex.
Parlo, bred by Owner Willie
dupont. jr., earned her high rat
ing mainly of her record as the
1854 sophomore f1lly champion.
She has been out only twice this
year. carrying 1876 pounds in
her winning effort at Belmont.
There is a drop of five pounds
on Handicapped Gil Haus' list
to Mrs. Charles Silvers' Lavender
Hill. champion mare of 1854,
who drew 123 pounds. Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's mud-loving Cerise
RENE. who finished third behind
Clear Dawn after being estab-
lished as the favorite in last Sat-
|urday's New Castle Stakes, was
next on the list with 121 pounds.
Darby Dan FARMS 4-year-old
Clear Dawn was handed a 49,
pound package.
l16 for High Voltage
Wheatley Stables High Volt
age. winner of the Delaware
Oaks. first of the Distaff Big
Three. events here, gets in with
l16 pounds. scale weight for s.
year-old fillies. High Voltage
was third in a three-way photo
in yesterdays Gazelle Stakes at
Aqueduct. There is some doubt
whether she will start against
older rivals in the Delaware.
Many observers have figured
Saturdays race would be decided
between Parlo. the chic, gray
4-year-old, and High Voltage, SO
the latter's absence would de-
tract from the race. With a large
field, however, it still should be
an exciting affair.
Queen Hopeful, Hypera and
Evening Out got 118 pounds, one
more than Gainsboro Girl, who
won last years New Castle when
it was 100000 added. But Eve
ming Out, who came out of Sat-
urday's New Castle with shaky
underpinning, is not expected
to go.
Mile. Lorette and Riverina also
were assigned lit.
Dispute Beat Parlo
Dispute, who beat Parlo in an
allowance race earlier this year.
shares the 116-pound bracket
with the English-bred Queens
Beeches, Spinning Top and An
other World. who was fourth in
the Newcastle.
Rosemary B., Tritium and Oil
Painting were assigned lis
pounds, while Open Sesame,
second in the Newcastle, Blue
Violin and Fascinator got in
with ia. A total of 1853 thor
oughbreds were weighted by the
Handicapped, ranging down to-
the 80 pounds given Elemen-
DORIS Point Quest.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Dotty Allure. Scotlane, Castle
Key.
Seattle Chief, Royal Kitty,
Lyn's Lady.
3-Perky Madge, Nibble. Express,
Amber Lake.
4-Belle Vile Boy Cannonite,
Vernon's Baby.
5-Goblin, Mary Lybrook,
Swords Point.
6-Walter, Rosecroft, Carries
Boy. True Fay.
7-RIMROCK, DR.. Darlington,
Miss Nc /.
York, Mighty Dexter,
Prasmite.
LongSfot daily double-CAS-
TIE KEY and CADILLAC KID.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

BIZ and laae.on is more desat-
able and a. 9ae other band tins
nea Cumberland BANK N tIe
former POO 3iiace building IS most
desirable III d beneficial Cumoer-
land eIcof .es this added facility
% the viiia-e as He!l as the per
sonael IN C. 5arge Max = Harlan
and Mss Nj .rgaret Ihgle To com
olete the htafe nov and make
everyone h.<ppy nll b the re-
turn Of Ms2 r Q Garrett POST
master fros the SouIhside Com
munlty Hoe.ltaI Farmy.Ile 1t IS
n perfect o,deg however to men
ton here inal Mrs w T Put
ney. Mrs + 4 Nuckols and the
carriers cryrtle Goodman and
J O Clem-hts. are holding the
fort III a cceamenable manner
Mr. and eGts l. 3 Agee, Of
Warrenton acre among the re
cert guests u his sister Mrs 3
a Peters 4 Peters aad Their
son. cafIoA
iS,csl-l so4.al9 q aI ~" 'Hi 7
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Oak Forest

MISS Lucille Ferguson Of Farm
yllle and Miss Mary Ann .Agbert-
son Of carte.sviile we week
end quests Of MISS CarolS Eton-
nell The St)nnens entertained
their guests Heth picnic supper
at Browns + nd Saturday eve
ming
Mr and Mrse +. l. Fltzsimmons.
Of Wllliamsbu spent Saturday
NIGHT with E Parker and Miss
Bessie Parker They were en- route
70 Wisconsin yhere they VIII visit
his parents
The OAK GNove WMU met in
the home Of Mrs w s Anderson
last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Bessie Parker eviewed the book,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

MISS Lucille Ferguson. Of Farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
HYDRAULIC IAaPLEFvlE MS
EARN THEIR keep!

What if you had TO go out and work your place
with horses tomorrow?
With todayS farm picture it would be disastrous,
wouldn't it? You'd need three or four times as
many men, your production would be lower, costs
higher =. you'd go broke pronto.
This much has been proved manpower is
expensive, mechanical power is cheap Every time
you can use machine instead of muscle you
make money. The key to profit is in putting
chanical power to work gasoline, electrical and
now hydraulic.
The hydraulic loader was the first important
practical application of hydraulic power on the
farm an Inexpensive way to substitute engine
power for the pitchfork and the hardy back.
Since then, many other implements have been
developed that can be operated automatically !. :.
and proftably. Probably because hydraulic con-
troll saves you great deal of time in field work,
and makes for BETTER field work through more
accurate control of the implements.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
ADVANTAGES Or
EXTERNAL MOUNTING

GREATER CAPACITY: External Char-Lynn Fly.
draulic Systems have greater capacity than most
"built-in" systems larger pumps and reservoirs.
If you plan to use loader, you will want the
EXTRA CAPACITY Char-Lynn gives. Quicker
more powerful action for ALL implements.
EASY MAINTENANCE: No hidden, hard-to-get-at
machinery with Char-Lynn You can check it
over in moment, service it without special tools,
and remove easily for the seldom-if-ever repairs.
INTERCHANGEABLE: Easily changed from
one tractor to another. Save it when you sell your
old tractor If your tractor is tied up for repairs
you can still have your hydraulic control +.
simply by putting the pump on the substitute
tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
PAYS FOR ITSELF lN ONE SEASON

Whether you like the HI-LO POWER PAC
package system, OF whether you want the front
mounted LIVE POWER system, weeks work
Lynn Hydraulic Systems are more than just extra
convenience they're proft-makerS. Talk it
over with your dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
the EASY ROAD 70
HYDRAULIC FARMING

Eventually every farmer will have Hydraulic
hired-hand" riding on the pIow or the planter OF
the combine. But right now many farmers have a
problem.
They say, 'I'd like to have hydraulic power but
L already own a lot of good equipment and I'm
not going to junk i'll"
OF course not. But you can start adding hydrau-
lie power step by STEP and without buying single
new implement if you don't need it.
Or YOU'RE BUYING a NEW TRACTOR make the
decision right now to shift to hydraulic farming
;. even though you don't have any hydraulic
implements
You can convert your present implements for
hydraulic control with a Char-Lynn Ram designed
for operating older implements. And as you buy
new implements you can gradually shift to hy-
draulic controls on everything
And your second" tractor isn't out of the pic
ture either, because you can get am externally
mounted Char-Lynn Hydraulic System for it, too.
Before long you'll have hydraulic hired-hand"
for every job in the field.
or YOU'RE BUYING NEW IMPLEMENTS you
should by all means specify hydraulic controls.
Even though you don't have new hydraulic trac-
Tor. You can operate those new implements with
a Char-Lynn Hydraulic System mounted on your
old tractor. (And quite often the hydraulic Inl-
plement is so much cheaper than the manually
controlled implement that the savings on the pur-
chase price alone will almost pay for the hydrau-
lie systenn.l
eF YOU AREN'T BUYING EITHER TRACTOR or
IMPLEMENTS you can still shift to hydraulic
farming with the special Char-Lynn Hydraulic
Modernization Kits. Modernize your tractor with
an externally mounted Char-Lynn Hydraulic Sys-
tenn and modernize your implements by connect
ing Char-Lynn Horsepower Ram to the imple-
ment controls. You need only one Ram. it can DO
moved Go various implements as needed.