davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Pvt. Joe B ReaveS Jr., 20,
whose parents live on Route l,
Nakina. y. C.. recently took part
n Operation A!rlift. 4 5th In
.antry Division training man
auvcr, in southern Germany.
In the exercise, air transports
loaded with JecpS. truck and
men were put through banking
and turning mancuverS usually
encountered in combat. After
landing, the soldiers set out on
the tactical phase OF the opera
ton.
Private RcavcS. a driver al
2nd Battalion Headquarters of
the divisions ll;h Regiment, ar
rived overseas last December
from an assignment At Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo He entered
the Army in July 1854 after
graduating from Naklna High
School
Samuel W. Bcrr!cr. p. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Berricr. pa
". Fifth St. Lexington, n. c.,
recently was promoted TO SER
Ecant while 4 member Of the LIST
Cavalry Division in Japan.
The lSt Cavalry Division has
been in the Far East since World
War II
Sergeant Bcrr,cr, a machine
gunner IN Company X Of the
Divisions 9Th Regiment, has
been overseas - months. \ 1852
graduate OF Lexington High
| School. he entered the Army IL
September 1858.
Pvt. Henry +. Williamson. IS
son OF Mr. and Mrs. IL {. VII
hanson, Route /. Nakina, y c..
recently took part in Operation
Airlift. a 5th Infantry Division
training vancouver. III southern
Germany.
In the exercise. air transports
loaded with JcCpS, trucks and
men we're put through banking
aui turning mauCuvcrs usually
encountered IN combat. After
ard.r-. 'nr soldiers set out on
be- tactical phase OF the opera
ion.
Private Williamson. a con-
'vuc'lon socialist a. 2ui Bat
TALON Headquarters Of the diyI-
SONS 18th Regiment. arrlvcs
.ycrScas last December from az
assignment at Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo. He entered the Army
u July 1854.
Pvt. Joseph Johnson, son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Johnson
lake WacCdmaw. y. C.. Is taking
special training at Fort EuStis
Va. in preparation for opera,
ltIonS IN the ArtIc this summer.
He Is scheduled to participate
IN Project $40, a joint Army
technical services operation. The
project is designed to supply
Air Force raddr construction
projects across the northern
continent
! Private johnson. a member o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

tunatc IN not having any of these
beetles until this year." said
Charles d. Raper, County Agent.
The White Fringe Beetle seri-
ouSly damages any field crops,
CradenS. ornamentals and wild
plants. Most of the damage is
cone by the larvae feeding on
the plant roots. However, the
adults do some damage by feed
ing on foliage and they have a
wide range of plants that they
prefer. The first ones found in
the county were feeding on to-
bacco. and have completely de-
StroyCd about onc-half an acre
of Mr.. Ncarcs' tobacco. This
area has been reset four times
and still doesn't have a stand.
The Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine is making 4
thorough survey of the Carnith-
BraSwCll area 10 determine how
wide spread the beetle is at the
present time and plans will be
made this fall to control this
beetle so that il won't do too
much damage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
business trip to Tabor City re-

business trip to Tabor City re-
Gently.
Mrs. Billy Smith visited he,
mother. Mrs. Paul Conor, Tues
day.
Harvey Suggs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Monday night
Mrs. Swindell Gore and daug-
liter. Betty, visited Mrs. Lester
Long Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. d. Stocks visited Mrs
James Faux recently.
Mrs. Junior Stanley and Mrs
James Faux visited Mrs. Lester
Long Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Stocks en-
toyed a fishing trip to Sanford
during weekend.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c.. Stocks Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Long visited
Miss Linda Stocks recently.
Mrs. John Stocks visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Stocks Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Spruce Smith
and Mrs. Carl Simmons of Chad
bourn visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Stocks Sunday.
J. d. Long visited Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
White Frinqe
Beetle Found
In Columbus

\ White Fringe Beetle has
been found in the Braswell Car
NTH section of Columbus Coun-
iy. II Is the first outbreak OF
this Beetle discovered in CO.
lumbus County. These were
found on the farm of Bob Near
5. whose farm is located 3i2
miles Northwest of Chadbourr
IN Highway IS. They were also
found on Wilbur Rabon'S farm
which joins Mcares' farm.
The White Fringe Bettl,
larvae or grub lives in the soil
and feeds on the roots OF plants
particularly beans. cotton, corn
potatoes. various weeds anC
Shrubbcry. The White Fringe
Beetle Was first found in Florida
H. 1886. presumably being
brought over accidentally from
South America. In 1912, somc
were found IN Wilmington bu'
Columbus County had been for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
lima IN

North Tatum HD-Friday, 300
p. m. with Mrs. Hazel Sellers
Evergreen HD-Friday, 3:ls
10. m. with Mrs. Boice Martin.
June IL
All Dairy Foods Radio Pro-
gram - Saturday. ll:l5 a. m,
over WENC by Betty Long. Ann
Williamson. and Macie Meares
June Ii
Antioch HID - Monday, zoo
10. m, with Mrs. Ethel Ward.
June IL
Homemakcrs HID - Tuesday
800 p. m, with Mrs. Ruey Hew-
lit
gletary.
p. m. with Mrs. w. NJ. Harper
June Is
Lebanon HID - Tuesday, 1880
Cerro Gordo HID - WedneS-
day. 800 p. m, with Mrs. Edna
Floyd
New Life HID - Wednesday
800 p. m. with Mrs. J. {. Sim
Gletary.
June 16
Mollie HID - Thursday, 2:3C
.. m, with Mrs. Glcon FippS
MiShop Springs HID - Thurs
day, 800 p. m, with Mrs. Elmer
Thompson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Legul Ads
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of authority con-
tanned in a certain deed Of trust
from Clarence E. Jernigan anc
undersigned Trustee. dated Sep
tcmber 10, 1854. recorded ir
Book Sc. page 1913, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of
the indebtedness thereby secur-
ed, I will on Monday. June 81
1865. at II o'clock A. NJ. at the
Court House door in Whiteville
N. c.. offer for sale at publ,
i'iction. to the highest bidder fol
cash, the following lands:
Lying and being in the
Town OF Tabor City on the
North side of Britt Street, and
being all those lots designated
as Fourteen. Fifteen, Sixteen
and Seventeen OF the r. B.
Britt subdivision recorded in
Plat Book 4. page "a, and to
convey hereby al those lands
described in deed from Jane
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Dayfono Beech. NASCAR

Doyfono Beech. NASCAR
Straightaway Running. Open to cars
delivered in Florida for $500 or
less. Chevrolet captured the first two
places, 7 out of the first II places!
Doyiono Beech. NASCAR 2-Way
Straightaway Running Over Meas
ured Mile. Open to cars from ESQ
to 299 Gu. in. displacement. Chew
rolet captured 3 of the first S places!
Columbia, s. c. NASCAR 100
Mile Race on half-mile track. Very
tight turns. Chevrolet finished first!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

z. Hammond ct NJ TO Clarence
E. Jernigan and wife oated
May IL. 1854. Recorded in
Book 204, page 10. Columbus
County Registry.
This oath day Of May. 1855.
E. X. Proctor F. NJ. Smith
Attorney Trustee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

hAeet the ehompl The new Chew
w rolet "Turbo-Fire Vs. the
most modern VS on the road today.
Here's what happened
Doyiono Beech. NASCAR Ac-
celebration Tests Over Measured Mile
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap
tured the 4 top positions in its classl
8 of the first II! And on time basis
Chevrolet beat every high-priced car,
too-but one! But wait!-this is just
the beginningl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Long Sunday aft
|ernoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
GuideWay
By MRS. LESTER LONG

(Held Over From Last Week)
Mrs. Alton Faulk spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Faulk.
Mrs. Lester Long. George Lee
Long and Daniel Suggs made a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Mrs. John F Murray of Will
mIngtOn spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Elderdicc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with h,i
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Fayetteville, N. c. NASCAR Late
Model Event. Chevrolet again fin
ishcd first. Because of even tighter
turns the driver chose to run the en-
tire $50 laps in second gear! Yet no
overheating or pit stops!
These facts you can't laugh off.
Sales leader. Road leader. A crown
ing achievement of Chevrolet and
General Motors. Try a Chevrolet e.
and live in a land of going-away
where you win all the arguments!
Soon, maybe?
skohoaof Aiso<;o,,o, fo<S Sol ca, Auto so<i,s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Correct! You win a SIS, 600 loanr'

the 339th Engineer Construction
Battalion'S Company c, entered
the Army in September 1854.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Golden Gloves Final Poirinqs

NOVICE DIVISION.
112-POund Class
Joseph Stewart errick Poindexter North
west AC).
Glass;
Walton Garrs (Quantico Tommy Wilson (Andrews
Base).
126-Pound Glass;
johnson (Souhea Club Eugene Hughes (Sou-
east House,.
135-Pound Glass;
catholic Organzation Garwin Sturdi.
want (Quantico).
47-Pou
Billy Better Cerrick Club Eugene Colanda tuantco).
16O-Pound Glass.
Eugene Dew (Quantico) James Bush (unattached)
175-Pound Glass;
Cathoic organizaton) vs. Frank Davis
Northeast AC).
Heavyweight Glass.
Frank Crambl errck Club Charles Coles Notheast
a#@5x SENIOR DIVISION.
112Pound Class
Ronald Andrews destroyer Clifton Eskridge dts
Creek.
118-Pound Class
Basil Blackson Qeeune).
Pound Class
Taylor (Norheas AC) Robert Nichols destroyer
Force).
135-Pound Class
Nick LaFosa Lejeune) Mark Kavanaugh (Quantico).
147-Pound Class.
Larry Barrett destroyer (Andrews
160-Pound Class.
Omitted States Manes) Rudy Sawyer
destroyer Force.
175-Pound Glass.
John Horne Boiling Richie Hill Qejeune).
Heavyweight Glass.
Kanhal (Quanco) Roy Louson destroyer Force)
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Dresser Outlines His Methods
In Long Pep Talk to Squad
Star stan Photo by John Mueller.

them I wasn't. They were in
formed I'd keep on top of them
every minute, though, to try to
make better ballplayers of them.
I told them. too, that if I sue
ceeded in that we'd all profit
by it.
There's a fellow in this league,
Ferris Fain of the Tigers, who
will run right down a batter's
throat when the batter is trying
to bunt. I told them to listen
to me and I'd tell them how to
break up that business.
"They were told to forget the
past, that everybody was start
ing fresh, that it took more than
one player to put them in the
second division and that it's 60
ing to take more than one to
get them in the first division.
They were told we'd have
meetings, lots of them-some
with the entire squad. some with
just a few players present. Once
in a while. for instance. I'll just
call the pitcher and catcher to-
(See DRESSEN, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Greenberq Gets Dolby to Yield;
CompyIs Set; Foin Reinjured

batting king jammed his right
knee in a game last season when
he was playing with the Chi
cago White Sox. The Tigers
took a chance on him and OBJ
tanned him in a trade during
the winter in hopes the knee
would come around.
Leg Injured Twice.
But as Of now, Fain's leg is
not all right. He limped notice.
ably yesterday, the first day Of
training, and admitted he was
favoring the leg.
There's no use denying the
darn thing has me worried" said
Fain. But doctors tell me it's
going to be okay."
He revealed he aggravated the
injury twice during the winter
once while pheasant hunting
and again when he toppled 8
feet off a scaffold.
There was a furry in the YAM
kee camp in st. Petersburg, Fla.
when the report began to circu-
late that Billy Martin would re-
join the club early in the season,
perhaps by opening day. How
ever. the second baseman said at
Fort Carson, Colo, that he does
not expect to join the team be-
fore late June or early July.
Howard, Klippstein Limp.
Casey Stengel had another
worry. Rookie Elston Howard,
who probably will be the first
Negro to make the club, still is
limping as the result of an in
jury in Puerto Rico two weeks
ago.
Also on the injured list was
Cincinnati's Johnny Klippstein.
veteran pitcher acquired from
the Cubs, who hurt his right
knee in an auto accident. Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts told him to
take training easy for five days.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
and Jackie Robinson Of the Dodg-
ers both reported overweight.
Musial was eight pounds over
his natural l74. while Robinson.
who spent some time in Florida
playing golf before the official
start Of training. discovered to
his dismay that he gained. rather
than lost, weight.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
By Dick oBrien

The heavyweight scrap be-
tween defending champion Len
Kanthal of the Quantico Ma
rines and challenger Roy Louson
of the Destroyer Force is listed as
the feature Of tomorrow nights
Golden Gloves finals at Uline
Arena. but fight fans who have
been following this tournament
are looking for several other
bouts to produce just as many
fireworks.
There will be 16 bouts starting
at $3.50 pm. in the windup Of
this big affair sponsored by The
Star. and in every one Of them
the youngsters will be scrapping
for all they're worth. Every
fighter has proven either a slug
ger or fancy boxer, sometimes
both, en- route to these finals, and
there will be no letup now that
the championships are on the
line.
Classy Middleweight Bout.
Another Marines Navy battle
such as the heavyweight affair
will come in the senior middle
weight final. This matches two
fighters who have disposed Of
some very rugged opposition
while earning this crack at the
title, Rudy Sawyer of the De-
stroyer Force and Themistocles
Kountis of the Marines.
The Destroyer Force already
has clinched the senior team
title, something the Marines had
their eyes on, and the Marines
Evening star., 1955-03-02

has big three in Lemon Wynn and Garcia. And then
Bob Feer to mention Houtteman and
And back Of them Is what might call the little three
Narlesk, Mossi and Herb Score"
OTHER MANAGERS MAY likewise deduce, but Marty
brings it out in the open when he says:
Every ball club has three key players excepting pitchers
anything happens Of these men the chances are
that the club is dead.
"Ill start with my own club Minnie Minoso is No. l.
If Minoso breaks leg down here from third-pace
club maybe pennant winner to perhaps hfth Back
of Mnoso have Nellie Fox and if anything should happen
to up No the shortstop Carrasque
And the applies to the other teams whether they're
contenders or not.
Take Cleveland for example For all Of pitching,
If anything happens AL Rosen the Indians sunk I'd
rate Rosen No. Bobby Avila, No. and Larry Doby
No. g."
THE BIG YANKEE is Yogi Berra the catcher He's the
main cog in that machine" Marion Yogi is No. l.
Next I'd say Mickey Mantle The No. man would be Hank
Bauer" 8
One wanted to know if Phil Rizzuto any other short
STOP figured Marty who should know all about hortstop-
ping-snce he Of the besfet the question was
reasonable, although he qualified his reply 3
put this way Marty said IF Rizzuto can play
year still would be Berra Mantle and Bauer as the
Yankees big three But Phil can't and If Billy Martin
play shortsop late June early july he'd have
to rank just back of Berra and Mantle,
Even the lowly Senators have three in
Marons book Mickey Vernon, at 37 is No H. Marty
says "Then Eddie Yos and Jim Busby Take out OF
the Washington lineup and what have got? The Senators
would be like club without Mnoso the Yankees without
Berra"
ALL OF WHICH is very kind Of Marion comparing the
Senators with the Yankees or even his club but Marty
always considerate Marion however, not
kidding about potential White Sox third baseman
"I propose deal today that will send four or five players
Washington in exchange for Yos he saying Il keep
hearing that Yot overated George Myat here says it's
After ALL George coached the Senators for number
and besde know from personal observation that
Yost play on anybodys club"
But without Yos Marion figures he's got an outside
win the American League pennant We're thn,
admitted the thin bu we've got stronger bench than
had a year ago. If can keep Mnoso and Fox, plus
Carrasquel and Dropo and Rivera we can keep those
fellows active we'll make trouble I'll say this muchif
speed running bases anything in the big leagues
days. we'll it, Five of the eight regulars I'm count
ing really move"
"And If you had Yost 2"
"Then we'd have six who can move" Marion said
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Nashua Heads List
OF Record 152 Colts
Named for Preakness
By Joseph B. Kelly
Star Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nd, Mar. a
Nashua, a colt from the Belair
Stud, already being hailed as the
potential 3-year-old thorough
bred champion. heads the list
of 152 nominations for the 1855
Preakness to be run at Pimlico
on Saturday, May %.
The long list of 3-year-olds
named for this years classic in
Baltimore is a record for the
100000 added Preakness which
will have its 10th running this
spring.
To the delight of the Mary
land Jockey Club, late surge
OF nominations was received be-
fore the February Is deadline,
to provide the Preakness with
practically every juvenile of last
season which showed any run
ming ability.
Nine Of Top 10 Named.
Four of the best colts, so rated
in the traditional Experimental
Handicap by Jimmy Kilroe, are
Preakness candidates. They are
Summer Tan, Nashua, Royal
Coinage and Blue Ruler. weighted
in that order. Royal Note, fifth
ranked, was not nominated but
Flying Fury, Saratoga, Trenton
ian, Thinking Cap and Bunny's
Babe, all in the first 10, are
eligible.
The Preakness, often referred
to as the second jewel in racing s
Triple Crown, has a supplement
tary nomination feature for
owners, who might wish to wait
until later to name their hope
fuls. BY payment of an eligi-
bility fee of $500, a 3-year- -old
may be nominated up until
May IA.
The early closing nominations
cost only $50 each. All of this
nomination money, plus the $500
per horse to enter and $500 to
start, is added to the 100000
put up by the Maryland Jockey
Club and will be shared by the
first four horses to cross the
finish line on Saturday after
noon, May %, at Old Hilltop.
Delta Only Fiily.
OF the 152 nominees, only one
is filly but she could give the
colts some real trouble. She is
Delta, from the Claiborne Farm
and winner of the Lassie and
Princess Pat Stakes at Arlington
Park last year. If she gets to
the post in the Preakness, she
will be trying a feat not accom-
plished by filly since the happy
days of 1924. when Nellie Morse
galloped home in the mud.
A number of familiar Mary
land horseowners sent in nomi-
nations for the Preakness in
addition to Anthony P. Bovello,
plumbing contractor from WASH
ington, who named Blue Heri-
tage, who did not race as a q
year-old.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who won
the 1853 Preakness with Native
Dancer, nominated Well Done,
another untested candidate.
Alan T. Clarke, owner and
(See PREAKNESS, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1955-03-02
BY O Stor Sioff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. g.
Chuck Dresser greeted the
Senators yesterday with an
hours lecture about what to ex-
pect of him and what he ex-
poets of them. Reporters were
barred from the meeting but
Chuck later gave a rundown on
his speech.
II told them" the Senator's
new manager said, that I ap-
pfeciated the fact that they had
a fine manager last year in
Bucky Harris, but that Harris
operates one way. Leo Durocher
another, Eddie Stanky still an
other and Dresser different from
all of them.
II told them that what I ask
OF them requires no ability. I
want them in bed by midnight,
to be out on this field on time
every morning. to make it strict
iy business while they're on the
field and to hustle every minute.
II said they undoubtedly had
read I was a Simon Legree,
Dresser continued, "and I told
Evening star., 1955-03-02
BY the Assoeiassd Press

Enthusiasm perked up in the
Tucson training camp of the
Cleveland Indians today after
q significant break in the salary
wrangling among the American
Leagues defending champions.
Hank Greenerg, disguised with
the antics of some of his stars
who have refused to sign,
cracked the whip yesterday and
snapped Outfielder Larry Dolby,
Third Baseman Rudy Regalado
and Pitcher Hank Aguirre into
line.
After several hours of haggling
with Dolby, who led the. league
in homers and slugging last sea-
son, Greenberg told him to go
on home to Paterson, N. j., be-
cause he didn't want any un-
signed 4 men in camp. Dolby
started to leave, but then signed,
as he put it. "at Greenberg's
terms"-an estimated $33, 900.
He got about $25.000 in 1854.
Pitcher Early Wynn and Sec
ond Baseman Bobby Avila are
the only real problems left for
Greenberg, although five others
are unsigned.
Campanella's Hand Well.
With only a couple of dozen
holdouts left and many Of those
unimportant, injuries and re-
coveries featured the f1rst-day
news from the camps in Florida
and Arizona.
At Vero Beach, Fla, Roy Cam
PAMELA pronounced his hand
fully recovered after his first
workout with the Dodgers. The
burly catcher promptly declared
he didn't see how the Dodgers
could fail to run away with the
pennant. "It's great to be a
whole ball player. again." said
Roy, who underwent surgery
twice last season and hit only
POT.
AS If he didn't have problems
enough trying to lift a second
division club sloaded with mex
perienced youngsters, Manager
Bucky Harris of the Detroit
Tigers turned his attention to
worrying about FIRST baseman
Ferris Fain.
The two-time American League
Evening star., 1955-03-02
LeStarza 10 Meet Cuban
In Miami Bout Toniqht
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 2.-Roland
LaStarZa. the Bronx boxer who
twice fought Rocky Marciano,
the heavyweight champion. will
meet Julio Mederos of Havana
tonight in the main event of a
program of four 10-round out
door fights in Miami Stadium.
The other bouts will match
Lightweights Virgil Atkins of st.
Louis and Johnny Brown Of Chi
cago, Middleweights Gus Rubi-
cini of Montreal and Pedro Con-
zales Of Rankin. Pa. and We'll
terweights Rocky castillo of Chi
cago and Isaac Logart of Ha-
vana.
There will be no television or
radio broadcast. ..'
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Gloves Finals Tomorrow
To Offer Many Fireworks.

hope to salvage some measure Of
their reputation by taking as
many individual titles as they
possibly can.
One senior scrap is sure to
produce a Marine champion,
but there will be no letup in the
pounding just because the two
contestants involved are from
the same branch of service. This
is the lightweight scrap that
matches two slugging Leather
necks, Nick LaRosa of Camp
Lejeune and Mark Kavanaugh
Of Quantico. This battle is one
in particular in which the
Golden Gloves regulars expect
the same sort of scrapping due
in the heavyweight final.
just before that heavyweight
final will come another promising
battle between two servicemen,
Richie Hill Of Lejeune and John
Horne of Boiling Air Base. They
are shooting for the light-heavy-
weight crown and from the way
these two men worked their way
to the finals. it figures to be a
slugfest with both aiming for
knockout victories.
Prominent Men at Ringside.
Everybody who has seen the
exciting preliminary scrapping is
expected back for the finals to-
morrow night at Uline Arena and
in addition high ranking politi-
cal military and civic leaders will
line the ringside.
Capitol Hill will be represented
! (See GOLDEN GLOVES CAY
Evening star., 1955-03-02

(See GOLDEN GLOVES, C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-03-02

"Ive got better pitching than the
Yankees" Marty insists, "and with break
here and there think we've got chance
to win it all. The Yankees are Vulnerable
and so is Cleveland"
The tall, easy-going manager of the Sox
is making noises, rather Unexpectedly, that
are similar to those of Paul Richards, whose
job Marty took when Richards moved to
Baltimore.
'I'm not trying to act tough" Marion
says ''I just think we've got the potential.
At the same time, look toward Cleveland
with sort of awe.
mAnr ,,ro IA Ron1;x,r xro,,rco1f Glnunland