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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
FOR Rem T

FURNISHED APARTMENT -
rooms and private entrance. Avail
able April 1. Mrs. Ross Bogart, 322
Cherry st. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

RE-WEAVING done at my home.
damages disappear from clothing.
mrs. Lawrence Rodabaugh, corner
lO5 and County Line Road. Phone
591-R. Ma
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Pitchers Dominate
LIST Of New Signers
By the Assoeioied Press

Signed contracts continued to
pour into major league club
Offices yesterday. with eight
pitchers among those coming
TO terms.
The Dodgers signed Pitchers
Ery Palica and Bob Milliken,
while the Orioles filed away the
contracts of three rookie hurlers
Don Ferrarese t18-l5 at Oak
land), Rinold Duren GAIA at
San Antonio). and Charlie Locke
q2-i9 at San Antoniol. The
Cubs signed Bob Rush. and
Pitchers Bob Greenwood and
Lynn Lovenguth came to terms
with the Phillies.
Other players signing were
First Baseman Joe Collins of the
Yankees: Third Baseman Willie
Jones of the Phillies; Outfielder
Earl Smith and Catcher Dan
Kravitz of the Pirates; Catcher
Mickey Grasso, Infielders Billy
Gardner and Gail Harris, and
Outflelder Eric Roden Of the
Giants, and Outflelders Solly
Drake, Jim King. Don Robertson
and Gale Wade of the Cubs.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

vidual lead when Billy Stalcup
rolled only 38l.
Moving to the front, with a
one-game margin. was the
Standard Auto Body Works
team, made up of the same
bowlers who last season won the
championship under the tag Of
Takoma. namely. Ray Watson,
Moe Meade, Nick Rinaldi, Sonny
Weldon and Frank Micalizzi.
Also taking command was
Weldon, who supplanted Stall
cup by shooting 418. which lifted
his aerage to 1918 for go games.
a record pace. Stalcup's slipped
to 130-50. leaving him % sticks
behind.
Standard Auto muffed q
chance for a firmer edge by
dropping a game to Skeet's Bar,
in last place with only is wins
In As games.
Otherwise, 1t was an unevent-
full evening in the all-star league,
with Rex Engraving turning in
the best performance. Billy
Moore registered AIS. Rocco No
cera, 408. and Gene Hargett, 404.
as Rex blanked Burdette's Shell
Service with q 1856 total.
Saveway Surplus shut out
Frederick, Md. as Billy Watson
rolled 404 and Guy Andes 401:
Bethesda Forty Alleys defeated
Northeast Auto Body Works, 2-1.
and Progressive Printing, paced
by Lindsay Stott's 418, edged
National Bohemian.
The standings: Standard, 40
20; Glebe, 1921; Bethesda, 35-
25; Chevy Chase, 1926; National
Bohemian, 31-29; Progressive,
30-30; Northeast, 29-31: Bur-
dette, 1882; Saveway, 1882:
Rex. 28-32; Frederick, 23-37;
Skeet's, 15-45.
\ 4 X \
With the shutout of Glebe,
Northeast Body Works is the
only team in the District Major
yet to be blanked. A desperate
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Becker and Riley Seek
Revenge on Mat Tonight

wally Dusek. who horned into
the act last week as a referee,
tonight will get his chance to
be the star Of the wrestling show
at Turner's Arena. He'll team
with Mr.. Moto against George
Becker and Tex Riley in two
of-three falls affair.
Last week the script called
for Dusek to get bopped on the
whiskers by Mr.. Moto. Thus
Wally was snoozing when Becker
pinned Moto. Dusek recovered
when the situation was reversed.
of course, and declared Moto the
winner. Seems some people were
disturbed about it, SO they'll
render another version tonight.
Riley gets into the story because.
in pursuit of justice, he ranted
and raved at Dusek last week.
In other bouts Al Smith will
meet Jack Bence. John Smith
will face Jack Witzig and brother
Frank Jares will take on Dan
O'Shocker.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Maryland Retains
ACC Defense Lead;
Virginia Tops Oiiense
BY N. A.,esis..d Pres.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Jan. 26.
Virginia and Maryland today
maintained respective team Of
fensive and defensive leads in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
but the week just concluded saw
several changes among the chal-
hangers.
While the idle Cavaliers held
to the offensive lead with q 90.2-
point average. N. C. States ma
tionally ranked Wolfpack fell
from second to fourth. N. G.
State scored only 80 in losing to
North Carolina and 76 in beat
ing LaSalle. and as q result
Wake Forest tS5.l) and Duke
t84.s) moved ahead Of the Wolf
pack, which now has an 84.7
average.
Maryland kept its defensive
lead with an average yield Of
only 500 points per game. but
Dukes idle Blue Devils moved
into second place ahead Of
North Carolina. Dukes average
yield is 69.3. North Cardinals
IT'S. The Blue Devils continue
to boast the biggest average
margin over its opponents, .
1876 spread.
The sparsely scheduled week.
according to ACC Service Bu-
reau figures through January ~,
saw no changes In the team EN-
cheney averages. Wake Forest
and Virginia are still one-two In
field goal shooting with .4499
and 1890 averages. Wake Forest
still leads In free-throw shooting
with TAO and Virginia is second
with .721. N. c. State, with a
SOS average. is not pushed for
the rebounding lead.
Meantime, Virginfa's Buzz Will
kinson easily maintained his in
dividual scoring lead with a 30
point average, but Bill Yarbor-
ough of Clemson has slipped into
second place at 29.7. ahead of
Wake Forests idle Dick Hemric.
who is third with a 28.9 average.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Burk Signs With Eagles
Despite Big Canada Offer
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-
Quarterback Adrian Burk. who
has been rumored jumping to
Canadian football for a "fabu-
lous" salary. yesterday signed
his 1855 contract to play with
the Philadelphia Eagles.
General Manager Vince Nc
Nally announced the signing Of
Burk. sixth best passer in the
NFL last season. for something
under the $1,000 several
Canadian teams have repeatedly
offered the quarterback. Nc
Nally said Burk. who sent his
signed contract from Waco.
Tex. where he is attending
Baylor Law School, reiterated a
previous promise that he'll play
for the Eagles or nobody.
Burk completed 1913 Of 23l
passes last season for 1,740 yards
and % touchdowns, including
the longest touchdown pass of
the season, an 84-yarder against
the Redskins.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
with Bill Leeteh

Of the Izaak Walton League viii
be held at q meeting January
20, at s pm. in the Greenbelt
Athletic Club. The principal
speaker of the evening viii be
John Clark president Of the
Maryland Division Of the IWLA.
Refreshments win be served fol-
lowing the installation and o
short hunting movie.
One of the features Of Ben
Dement, Day, which this year
is being celebrated at Aliens
Fresh Sunday. January 80. is
the hot lunch served to all who
join in the party. II you like
fresh water fishing in the old
style. with cork bobber. live bait
and all. don't miss this event.
No one can guarantee the yellow
perch will be there and an angler
may have to fish through the
ice to find out. but we will guar
antee the visit to Aliens Fresh
will be well worth the effort in
good fellowship alone.
~
It viii be interesting to see
how Maryland attempts to en-
force its Attorney Generals re-
cent ruling that virginians and
West virginians must buy q
special SITS license to fish in
the Potomac above Great Falls.
That is long stretch Of river
to be patrolled, and the neat
question Of how a Maryland
warden is going to take a Virgin
ian or West Virginian from his
own shores Of the Potomac across
into Maryland jurisdiction enters
the picture.
Nevertheless, Maryland insists
it will collect the fee. The at
torney general had to rifle
through 323 years Of legal lore
before he found the basis for
his ruling. but he found a case
which made sense to him.
The case started when Mary
land wardens arrested two West
Virginians and managed to bring
them before Magistrate Donald
w. Mason of Cumberland. Md.
Maryland figures it this way:
Maryland owns the Potomac
to high water on the Virginia
and West Virginia shores. The
fishing compact between Virginia
and Maryland extends only as
far up the Potomac as Great
Falls. This compact. signed in
l785. permitted Virginia to share
in fishing rights in the Potomac.
It came about when Virginia
threatened to tax all vessels
Maryland-bound which came
through the Virginia Capes. The
recent ruling actually is based
on a Supreme Court decision in
q boundary dispute between
Maryland and West Virginia
back in 1909.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

catalog Of James E1eddon's Sons.
It brought q touch Of spring
fever. 1t is just as coiorful as
ever. Spinning tackle is empha-
sized. including some likely look
ing bats. It will give you many
pleasant moments Of looking"
and is well worth the two bits
you have to send to Heddon's
sons, Dowagiac, Mich. to get
one.
Hazen s. Brooks. former resi-
dent Of Sofomons Island. who
until recently has served as a
ranger in the Petrif1ed Forest
National Monument region in
Arizona, has been transferred to
Ocracoke Island where he will
be district park ranger for the
new Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreational Area there.
He is the first National Park
Service official to be assigned
to the Ocracoke section.
The annual installation Of Of
ficers of the Greenbelt Chapter
Evening star., 1955-01-26
gT ~ plItLN/I/N
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k@SS usLHvaA> )
E1E1ee2NH NM Ron 1aomAs ~


bit Of bowling by Anchor Man
Paul Jarman Of Bethesda beat
Northeast last night. Jarman
needed nine to tie and 10 TO win
the second game. He chopped
ON the first roll and left clusters
of four and three pins. He got
the four cleanly. His hit with the
third ball was barely accurate
enough to sweep the boards,
For an outstanding freak. con-
slider q recent happening in the
National Capital League. Ninety
men rolled. In the third game,
i8 duplicated their first. In each
instance. the low game was in
the middle.
We're still hearing of folks
who neglected to enter the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment on nights they shot big
scores. Dominic Mitchroney Of
the Walter Reed Hospital League
az Penn Recreation was one.
With games of 142. $50 and 172
he totaled 464. He rated q 80
handicap, which would have
given him q gross Of 503. Ouchl
y 4 y
The Greater Washington
Duckpin Association has extend
ed entries for the city tourna-
ment to February S. For tour
nament information dial Irene
Malitz at Union 4-0657.
TENPIN NOTES.-The Ted
Lewis Restaurant team appears
to be the class Of the Greater
Washington League although
only two points in front Of rum
nerup Paul Brothers Oldsmo-
bile. Last time out, the Lewis
crew cracked the leagues sea-
son records with a game Of L.
009 and series of 1929. The rec
ords they broke were their own
1.005 and 2,825. Mike Martino
led the way with 231 1928. Other
members of the team are Ira
Hand, Earl Mueller, Ed Giblin
and Morris Minner.
The Giant Food Ail-Stars, who
usually shoot a special match on
Sundays, have an open date this
time. In their last appearance
they whipped the Patuxent
Naval Air Station team by 3S9
pins with a total of 2,T68.. Newt
Mclean shone with a 6l5 series
and Biff Rodgers with a 234
game. Mike Kennedy Of Patux-
ent took game honors, however,
with 245.
A four-team, all-star, women's
league will open Sunday at
Rosslyn and tough competition
virtually is assured. The league
has a minimum average of l42,
with not more than five points
difference in average permitted
between any teams.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Bob Wicker Rites Held;
Star Cubs HurIer in 'O3
BY III. Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Funeral
services will be held today for
Robert w. Wicker, rs, former
pitcher who was a teammate of
the Joe Tinker, Johnny Evers
and Frank Chance, the Cubs
famed double-play combination.
Wicker, who died Saturday at
an Evanston hospital. broke in
the majors with the Cardinals
in 1901. He was acquired by
the Cubs in 1903. when he had
d 20-9 record.
In the next two seasons he
had records Of l7-9 and 1879.
After, winning four and losing
one with the Cubs In 1905 he
was sent to Cincinnati, where
he had a 5-15 mark for the
remainder Of the season, his
last in the majors.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Golf

Continued From Page C-l.)
different countries as possible
in future years.
The late Bob Harlow, editor
of Golf World. wrote after last
years matches that it was the
greatest international compete
ton in the history of golf" q
view seconded by the often crit
ical Henry Longhurst, one Of
Great Britain's top sports writ
ers.
The National Open qualifying
rounds will be held June 6 at
Columbia, which means q great
majority of the same players
win be attempting to qualify
here for the Open championship,
which will be played June 1918
in San Francisco. OF course, a
number of extra places will be
AWARDED TINS area.
South Africa,s Bobby Locke,
three-time British Open cham
pion, and Ireland's Fred Daily,
another former British Open
titlist, were among last years
contestants. The low individual
scorer was Canada's Stan Leon
ard. with Thomson and Cerda
tied for second. Demaret was
fourth.
Nations represented last year.
and the order of finish, were
Australia Argentina, United
States, Canada, Scotland,
France. Brazil. England, South
Africa, Belgium, Italy. Ireland,
Spain, Japan, Egypt, Germany,
Wales, Philippines. Chill, New
Zealand, Scandinavia, Mexico,
Netherlands and Columbia.
About six more teams are ex-
pected this year.
Every player received $500 and
expenses. The event was COW
cred last year by sports writer's
from Canada. the United States,
England, Australia and Egypt.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Electronic CoInpo-
nent Development

Design of elecironic compo-
nents and functional units for
accounting and data process
ing machines--transistors and
transformed units-special
electron tubes-counteTs-
magnetic core, drum, tape, and
ferro-eleetric storage devices.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

q d miniStered
last night by
Chevy Chase
C h e vrol ct.
paced by Gle
tus Pannell's
All.
It was a
p a icularly
painful defeat
b e C a u S e it
knocked the
Glebes from
first pl e.
M o r eover
their captain
lost ! the in
Evening star., 1955-01-26
With washington the scene this
year, many more are expected.
Club Enthused Over Project.

NAuU EAbbuuoCW ONNh AAVSCSss
With all competing countries
having embassies or legations
here, the event should bring out
more foreign dignitaries than
ever attended sports event.
Shannon said the club has
been tremendously enthused
about the project ever since 1t
was approached by John Eng
liSh, formerly of the USGA staff.
and now with the international
Golf Association, and by Fred
Corcorap, promotional director
of the IGA. I'VE feel we have an
obligation to golf to hold tour
nament Of this type and that it
will be a gesture toward inter-
national good will," Shannon
said.
Reds Banagan. who rules the
roost at Columbia. did q selling
job to the board members. some
Of whom were not too familiar
with the event. With Reds
blessings. 1t was . cinch to 90
over. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Florida on .
NJ
fishing as they
go. So ar
they report
c q t c h ! n g
nothing b U t
small stun.
Now they are
heading for
the Keys for q
couple Of days
If W e a t h e r;
permits.
Also in the
mail came the
= a ( < fief1inn
Evening star., 1955-01-26
NcAA " Committee
Due 10 Reveal Plans
Al Conference Today
BY The 4.seeies.d Pres.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The tight
cloak of secrecy which has sur
rounded the meeting Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation Television Committee
was expected to be lifted. late
today at a news conference.
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director, said yesterday q COM
mittee chairman viii be named
and plans Of the committee viii
be disclosed.
The new committee was Sc
lected to formulate a plan aimed
to satisfy the television football
interests Of various college con-
ferences. The Pacific Coast and
Big Ten Conferences were
against the 1854 nationally con-
trolled NCAA program OF the
game-of-the-week.
Meanwhile. Harvey Chrouser.
athletic director Of Wheaton
College, criticized the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conference
stand for regional television.
Denied by wilson.
Chrouser's remarks brought an
Immediate denial from Tug
Wilson, Big Ten athletic COM
missioner, that the Big Ten has
motives for financial gain in
proposing regional television.
Chrouser said. 1.-THE Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conferences
insistence on regional televising
Of football games could kill foot
ball for American boys and
the future of the NCAA.
"The Big Tens prime motive
In opposing the NCAA's TV
plan" Chrouser said. seems to
be "a desire for the cash the
public will spend for the tele-
vision of football games of its
choice"
The Big Ten and PEGS TV
stand, he added, has repudiated
the carefully thought out objec-
tive Of the NCAA-to do what
was best for football and give the
middle sized and small colleges
more time to get their houses in
order for what we all know must
come sooner or later, unrestrict-
ed television."
Wilson came back, saying: I'VE
don't want to get into a war OF
words about football television,
but there have been so many
false charges and so much loose
talk that want to make a few
brief remarks.
Anticipated Legislature.
1--WE did not solicit, but antici-
pated legislative interest In a
liberalized television program
and we will resist legislative ac-
ton which would force unre-
stricted television.
There has been too much
loose talk about big money in
television," Wilson continued.
"It is an absolute fact that the
Big Ten does not stand to gain
financially under the television
program which it has fostered
and If anyone wants to take
time to examine the facts, we
will be glad TO provide them"
Meanwhile. a resolution in
troduced in the Pennsylvania
State egislature yesterday
would & ! up Pennsylvania
college IL. .oall to television.
The resolution asked that all
State-aided colleges and uni
versities be prevented from en-
tering agreements under which
the number of televised athletic
contests is restricted.
Byers would say nothing about
the television committee meet
ing except to announce the with
drawal of Max Harrington of
George Washington University
from the l2-man committee.
Byers gave no reasons for
Farrington's withdrawal but said
q successor would be named
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Joe osmunskl to Coach

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 tP.--Joe
osmanski. former Chicago Bear
fullback and brother of another
ex-Bear star, Bullet Bill osman-
ski. has signed q two-year con-
tract to coach football ut Cor
don Tech High School. Joe. who
played with the Bears from 1916
through l949. practices law in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
NBA Standings

TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at Boston.
Fort Wayne at Boston,
New York at Rochester,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fort Wayne, ~ Syracuse. SO
Roehestsr; l05; New YORK io4.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Rochester VS. Boston at Phiiadelphia
New York at Phiiadelphis
Milwaukee VS.. Minneapolis at Huron,
OAK
Evening star., 1955-01-26
OFFERS EXCITING,
STIMULATING
WORK ON
DIGITAL
COMPUTERS
including
airbOrne types
EXCELLENT
OPENINGS IN:
Circuit Design

Electronie pulse circuits for
accounting and data process
ing machines-arithmetic.
switching and logical circuitry
magnetic storage--transistor
cireuitry--input-output device
controis-pulse amplifiers,
shapers, gates, etc.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
White Sox Option Sowotski

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 tH.-The
White Sox today optioned Catch
er Carl Sawatski to Minneapolis
on 24-hour recall. The Sox OBJ
tanned Sawatski from the Cubs
after the 1853 season and last
year he batted .l83 in 43 games.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
o-Mechanical
Development

Design Of intricate high-speed
meehanisms involving cam
systems, gear trains, levers,
clutches and hnkages for use
in accounting machines and
computer input-output units
such as card feeds, high-speed
printers and tape drives.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Manufacturing
Engineering

Design and development of
electronic test equipment
functional testing and analysis
installation and maintenance
Of electronic test equipment
automation engineering
manufacturing research.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

For the first time this season
the noted Glebe Radio team Of
the District Major League is
carrying a coat of whitewash,
Evening star., 1955-01-26
OUTDOORS

We're just in receipt Of a card
from Stew Wells and Pat Floyd.
proprietors OF the Largo Sport
Shop, who are junketine through
Evening star., 1955-01-26
We're Interested
in you

II yoa have a degree in
E.E., ME, or a Physics B.S.
SB,A..oseqHirdteHf fcrpevience.
Experience in any Of the fol.
lowing fields is desirable:
digitai and analog computers.
including airborne types. TV,
radar. communications
equipment, relay circuitry,
automation, servo-mccha-
nisms, Instrumentation, or data
handling systems.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
FINE WORKING
CONDITIONS

. Work with outstanding sngi-
nssring teams
Q Get the advantages Of ieArs
exceptional eduestioHsl pro.
gram
. Enjoy On sxesIlsnt salary
with advancement hassd on
merit
. Secure lBM's fine employee
benefits - including country
elubs--ior yourself and your
family
IBM labs and plants are To-
Gated in Endicou, N. r.. on
the edge Of the beautiful Finger
Lakes region and in Pough-
keepsie, N. T., on the Hudson
River in famous Dutchess
County.Movine expenses paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

There were other times when
battles that were supposed to be
vast had somewhat the appear
ance Of Morris dances In a broom
closet. It made for an uneven
mood, this being transported to
the gate Of Troy by an illusion,
then suddenly being dropped
back into q TV studio.
This television "Iliad" was at
its best. as most television drama
is, whenit got down to personali-
ties. Michael Higgins Hector.
for instance. was q fine figure Of
a heroic man, doing what he had
to do. defending Troy even
though he knew it meant death
in the process.
Frederick Rolls Priam. was
most affecting. too. when in his
moment of grief he came to beg
from his enemy the body Of his
son. Dorothy Hart had an eff
fective moment or two. too.
though her Helen had q great
deal less to do with this drama
tization than legend insists 1t
had to do with the Trojan war.
Paul Sperrer made quite q tor
mented man Of Achilles, even to
the point Of suggesting to at
least one viewer that his Achilles
heel was really a need for psy-
chiatric care. The thought Of
what might have happened to
the siege of Troy had Achilles
consulted a psychiatrist instead
Of the gods is pretty stagger-
ing one to have in the middle Of
'The Iliad," too.
Andrew K. Lewis, who did this
adaptation Gin free dramatic
FORM" may get some COM
plants from scholars, but he
won't get any here. A story
teller has q right to his own
version of a legend that has
been kicking around as long as
this one. Mr.. Lewis had clarity,
and dramatic force. Alistair
Cooke was, as is customary. ex-
cellent as the narrator.
This was not the high point
of teievision dramas season, but
it certainly is good to have "Om-
nibus" around to try things like
televising THE Had" Ralph
Edwards will never do it.
OLD FAITHFUL-Jack Benny
Is getting to be in television the
same dependable entertainer he
has been for years on the radio.
Appearing every second Sunday
night this year on CBS-TV, he
has come no closer to wearing
out his welcome than he previ-
ously did with less frequent
shows.
You may know what the COM
edy is going to be about-Ben-
ny's passionate love affair with
the American dollar-but he and
his writer's always seem to come
up with some fresh aspect Of it.
His delivery is sheer perfection,
too, and he ought to be required
viewing for any young would-be
entertainer.
There Is q great deal more
to the Benny comedy than the
simple gimmick Of making him
the butt Of the jokes. This helps
make him a sympathetic charac-
ter but he has to establish the
sympathy In other subtle ways.
too.
Another thing Benny knows