davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-08
'Puncho Villa
Hunt Spreads

Bulletins describing the miss
ing mystery man in the Lane
Manor, Md. double Staying will
be sent to all police agencies east
of the Mississippi River, officers
announced today.
The circulars will include q
sketch of the suspect, drawn by
Star Staff Artist Zang Auerbach
from descriptions by witnesses
who spotted the suspect.
Nicknamed "Pancho Villa" be-
cause of his rifle, ammunition
bandolier and knife belt, he is
the No. figure sought for the
shooting.
Decided at Conference
Wider distribution of the
mans description was decided
on yesterday at a conference OF
police executives from Prince
Georges County and the Metro
politan force.
No new leads were available
Iconferees said.
The county officers included
Chief George Panagoulis, Assist.
ant Chief Vincent Free, ant
Capt. Charles Thomson, chief O.
detectives. They met with Chic
Robert v. Murray, Deputy Chic,
Edgar E. Scott and Homicide
Capt. Richard Felber of tn.
Metropolitan force.
The Prince Georges officer,
said Chief Murray assured then
the Washington detectives as.
signed to the case will stay with
lit.
Volunteer Equipment
The Metropolitan department
volunteered its equipment fol
county use in distributing infor.
nation to other Jurisdictions.
Today police were still keep
ing an eye on the Northwest
Branch Park where Nancy Sho-
mette, 16, and Michael Ann Ry.
an. IA, were shot to death JUNE
lis.
The scene of the girls slay.
ing is being cleared of under
brush by the Maryland -Nationa,
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission. Police are checking or
the job just in case any new
tevidence is revealed by the bull.
ldozer or men with scythes.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
BY MIRIAM oTTENBERG


The Senate District judiciary
subcommittee today heard more
arguments en- one phase Of the
House-passed bill to revise the
Districts laws covering insanity
claims in criminal cases.
After the hearing, Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon, the
subcommittee chairman, said his
subcommittee would meet early
next week to act on the measure
Today's testimony centered on
whether defendants should make
some showing of mental incom-
petence before judges order men,
tai examinations for them. As
the law has been interpreted by
the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Column
bia, the judge must order the
mental examination as long as
the request for it is not frivolous
and is made in good faith.
Feller Stand
Attorney David E. Feller, who
was the court-appointed counse.
for the defense in the case where
the Appellate Court handed
down that ruling, argued against
ANY change.
Attorney George L. Hart, jr.
whose special subcommittee O,
the District Council on Law En-.
forcement drafted the pendins
bill, defended the bill which gives
the judge some discretion in or.
Idering mental examinations.
Mr.. Feller contended that the
appellate court had correctly in.
|terpreted the Federal statute or
the question of mental compe-
tence examinations and added
that the pending bill would put
defendants here in a different
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Senators Get New Views
On District insanity Bill

position than defendants in al
other Federal courts.
The bill would provide fol
mental examination under the
District code instead of under
the Federal code.
Mr.. Hart contended that the
bill follows the Interpretation Of
State courts throughout the
country and he said he knew Of
no Federal Court which hac
interpreted the Federal code as
lit has been interpreted here. He
added that uniformity within
the District is also a vital con-
sideration and at present
defendants in Municipal Court
are treated differently from
defendants in District Court
here. /.
Nothing Lost
Mr.. Feller argued that society
loses nothing by maintaining the
Ipresent procedures, even where
the defendant has slammed
mental Illness.
Mr.. Hart argued that the pub
Ilic does suffer because many
malingerers use demands fol
mental examinations to delay
their trials and to build UP q
mental history for use in later
claims of insanity at the time
i of the crime.
Mr.. Hart urged the subcom.
Imittee to take into consideration
the entire bill which, he said
was designed to achieve a bal.
Iance between protection of the
accused and protection of the
public.
Senator Hruska, Republican
Iof Nebraska, underlined that
point by declaring that the pub
lie ought to have some rights
laud these shnI,Id iSn oouSidarod
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Forum at Church

A Family Life Forum" will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church,
1906 Vermont avenue NV. The
Rev. William Schiebel is pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Nov. "a. 1855

He left Sidney Monday morning
with his parents, who took him
home and will visit there for two
or three weeks. The Turner's
have three sons, the youngest a
few weeks old and with whom
the grandparents will get ac-
quainted on this visit.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and little son, Kirk Andrew, will
spend Thanksgiving and the week
end at the homes of Mrs. Cum
ming's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young, her brother Ray
mond, and with her grandmother,
Mrs. H. M. Gall at Lewistown.
Mr.. Cummings mother, Mrs.
Martha Cumming of Helena will
also be a Thanksgiving and week
end guest at the Young home and
will be with the family Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Cumming
have their little son, Kirk An
drew, baptised. The baptismal
service will be held at the Pres
byterian church.
Donna Holtz, bookkeeper at
Richland Machinery, Sam Neu-
miller, bookkeeper at Northern
Motors, and Shirley Lader, re-
ceptionist at Community Me-
mortal Hospital, will all spend
Thanksgiving and the holiday
week end at their respective
homes in New Rockford, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haga and
children, Jean and Bruce, will
spend Thanksgiving in Minot
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Haga and DR.. and Mrs.
R. M. Bergen. Jean and Bruce
will stay at the home Of their
grandparents, the Bergams, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Haga go on from
there for a visit with friends in
Minneapolis over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Weir and
three daughters drove over from
Riverdale last Thursday for a visit
at the home Of Mrs. Weir's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall.
Dennis returned to Riverdale over
the week end to get their furni-
ture and leave for Fort Wayne,
Indiana, where the family viii
make their home while he fin
ishes his course at an engineer
ing school located there. Mrs.
Weir and the children will join
him as soon as he locates living
quarters for them. Miss Carmine
Hall arrived home Wednesday
from Bozeman TO complete the
family circle for Thanksgiving
and the week end. Miss Hall is
a student at Montana State Col
lege, where she is specializing
in nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Sampson
and family returned last week
from Ekalaka, where they made
their home the past few months
while Jimmie was manager of
the Farmers Union Oil Co., a po-
sition which he recently resigned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNERS

&4AAO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford will
have for their Thanksgiving day
guests Mrs. Ford's mother. Mrs.
Fred Hurst, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Lee and son John. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brattin and three
daughters will be guests of
Franks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brattin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rounce and
three sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Rounce and Mrs. A. P. Rounce
viii be entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall and
son Billie. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Stevens, Harry, Belle and Eliza
beth Fawcett, and Micky MCGEE
viii be dinner guests at the Mark
Fawcett home.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Gil
ster and family will drive to
Poplar where they will be guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Marion
French and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Witt will be hosts to their
respective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Witt Of Sioux Pass and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Niehenke: Mrs
Wits brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish .Jr
and three children; and GaiIs
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Witt and little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
viii be dinner hosts at the Art
Hansen home north of Sidney
due to Mrs. Hansen's illness.
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
c. z. Varco, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
S0renson and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and daugh-
tiers, Charlotte and Audrey. Mrs
Ada Ostrem and Jerry will en-
terrain MI. and Mrs. J.. M. Suck
storff, MI. and Mrs. Bob Suck
stOrff and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Ostrem and Mr.. Jacob
Sticka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

pdAS0 llG IdulO announcements
Of the weather here with their
own thermometer readings when
they were made, MI. Hull said.
The cold snap hit this area about
five weeks earlier this time than
last year when it was open and
nice up to and later after the
holidays. But it looks and feels
as if it is here for the duration
Of a regulation old time winter
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
son Douglas, who have been Wis
iting here since early July with
Mrs. Franz father, Matt Oberg-
fell and among other relatives,
will leave next week to return
to their home at Mesa, Arizona.
Mr.. Franz, who works at his
trade as a carpenter in Mesa,
came to Sidney to build a home
for his wife's cousin, Jerry
Obergfeu, on the Lester Putnam
farm about twelve miles west of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Schneck-
10th and their three daughters
will spend Thanksgiving at the
home of his brother, Ed Schneck-
10th and family in Billings. G. A.
Schneckloth is the local Kirby
vacuum and polisher dealer.
Mrs. c. L. Bailey of Fairfield,
Montana, is visiting here for a
few weeks at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Rodney Hansen and family.
Mrs. Hansen's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Bailey,
also of Fairfield, are expected for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Bailey is with
the reclamation at Fairfield.
MI. and Mrs. John Cosgrove
Of Zero visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Reisig south of
Sidney Monday and took home
a load of pulp for feed from the
Holly sugar factory.
Mrs. Mana Hopkins, who makes
her home in Williston, is now
keeping house for the Jake Sand
vik family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
vik were both seriously injured
in an automobile accident several
months ago, as a result of which
Mrs. Sandvik is still under hos
pital care. Mr.. Sandvik was dis
charged from the hospital a few
weeks ago, and he and the chill
dren who were also injured but
not so seriously, r at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
ston and Mrs. A. c. Rosenow
will spend Thanksgiving at the
home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyd, in
Forsyth.
A. w. Schneckloth of Billings
was a week end guest in Sidney
at the home of his son c.. A
Schneckloth and family. Mr..
Schneckloth is travelling salesman
for the Seitz Distributing Co. OF
Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Ld1l, OL4StSSu3 ElduClS, JAMES,
Mary, drove to Glendive after
Union Services Thursday to have
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Gustaf-
son.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and family, and Mrs. Anderson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Utterback of Nashua, will spend
Thanksgiving in Glendive at the
home of their brother and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore anc
family.
Mrs. Frank Healow will spend
Thanksgiving and the week enc
in Billings visiting her daughter
Mary Margaret, and her sister.
in-law, Miss Mary Healow. Mary
Margaret is a student there a
Eastern Montana State College
Mrs. Mary Obergfen returned
to her home in Billings Sunday
following a two weeks visit with
her brothers and her sister anc
PTTMMAGE CATE
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

expect their son Bruce home from
New York City for THANKSGIVING
ana the week end. Other guests
at the johnson home Thanksgiv-
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson and son Hubert, and MIR.
and Mrs. c. J. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
ana family will be hosts to Mrs.
Habedank'S family, who arrived
IN Sidney Wednesday evening
1rom Powell, Wyoming. These in
c!ude Mrs. Habedank's parents
MT. and Mrs. Kendall Miller. her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Miller, and her brother and sister
an-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller
ana i've children. Guests at the
DICK Ness home will be Mrs.
Ness's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Stott and
daughter Verna. MI. and Mrs. AK
81 Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
nelson and family will be enter
tanned at the Paul Hurd home.
PM Hurd, who is attending ST.
Ihomas Academy in st. Paul, is
also home for Thanksgiving and
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and
family, Mrs. Violet Peterson and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Nelson and family and Miss May
fle Nelson will be Thanksgiving
day guests at the farm home of
their brother, Reuben Nelson and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
RUMMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE SALE
There will be a rummage sale
at the NYA hall Saturday, Nov.
26 at one o'clock for the
benefit of the nursery school.
There will be plenty of good
used clothing and miscellaneous
articles for sale. 44-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Don't forget the Bazaar and
Tea in the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

Matt Obergfell and son Orvald
left Friday for Greenwood, Wis
conSin, where they will spend
some time visiting at the homes
of Mr.. ObergfelIs granddaugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Verhulst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Acker
and their families. Before re-
turning to Sidney they also plan
to visit their daughter and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
son at Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Yer
hulst and Mrs. Acker are daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz.
Gerald Hull and his sister, Mrs.
Jene Hepler were in Sidney Sat-
urday from the Elmdale commu-
nifty As miles west where he told
us the temperature rose from IL
TO 20 above zero during Friday
night and it was raining when
they got up Saturday morning
During last week until Friday
night it was colder out there thar
in the Sidney area, as they COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
great daytime entertainment .

JIM GIBBONS is one of the many top
notch entertainers you can hear every
weekday wherever you 20 on WMAL
radio. Just look at this list of wonderful
programs packed with music, drama and
variety:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Easter" is scheduled for two TV
showings here. neither of them
on the day before Easter. 1t will
be telecast tomorrow at $3.50
pm. on WMAL-TV and Sunday
at 4 pm. on WTTG. Justice"
has a timely drama titled "The
Wire Tapping Case" coming up
tonight at $3.50 (WRC-TV. Con-
siderable Recommendation is be-
hind its authenticity and it reads
most promisingly in script form
-. Eric Sevareid, CHS Wash
ington news chief and narrator
OF CBS-TV's 1.-THE American
Week." today received the 1854
George Polk Memorial Award
for his responsible coyerage OF
Washington affairs" H. v
Kaltenborn celebrated his 33d
anniversary as a newscaster this
week by presenting his collection
of personal papers, documents
and recordings to the State His
torical Society Of Wisconsin. A
unique collection covering the
history of broadcasting from its
beginning to the present, said
DR.. Clifford L. Lord, director Of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

ent rehearsals. I just know he's
here, that's about all. I don't
even know the name of the play
he's doing.
"He just flew in, went to re-
hearsal and I haven't seen him
since" In Topper" they disap-
pear together.
u II n X
PROGRAM NOTES-A new
hour long film commissioned by
the National Council of
Churches, THE Day Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Detroit Area Growing

DETROIT (P).-The popula-
ton of Detroit's suburbs should
pass that Of the city proper by
1860 according to estimates of
the Detroit Regional Planning
Commission. Latest commission
figures put Detroit's total at
1894 900 and the combined sub
urbs at 1,506. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
TV HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

$500. WMAL t7)-Soldier Pa
rade: Contestants include
Sergt. Lloyd Lindroth, harp
ist, stationed here with the
Army Band.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Justice: Joe
Maross lis a family man who
succumbs to the lure of easy
wealth, in 1.-THE Wire-Tap
Case"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax!'
Claudett Colbert stars as a
psychiatriSt, in Private
Worlds" with Marguerite
Chapman. Marilyn Erskine,
Lorne Green and Warren
Stevens.
$3.50, WMAL t0-T-Men in
Action: A middle-aged couple
bury their money to avoid
paying taxes. in 1.-THE La
costes," starring Byron Foul
ger and Vivi Janis.
$500, WMAL tD-Star Tonight:
Pat Sully seeks revenge for
a lovelesS marriage, in Treas
ure Trove."
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven por-
trays priest captured by the
Indians during the wars Of
the 1870s, in THE Collar"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Sylvia Sidney, an overpro-
tective mother. is determined
to shield her grown son from
the realities of life, in De-
ception," with June Vincent
and John Howard.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Do it Your
self: Making your own boat.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Pond's Thea
ter: THE Glass Parlor." a
drama of a small-town school,
teacher whose reputation is
hurt when she collaborates on
a novel with a young male
student. Polly Rowles stars.
1890, WRC (4)-Video Theater:
A teacher is fired from the
school he loves, in 1.-THE
Browning Version" with Her.
bert Marshall, Judith Evelyn
and Robert Douglas.
1890, WTTG 80 - Garden
Show: The annual blooming
of plants and methods Of
growing strawberries.
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "Spaceways." a drama
of missiles and a rocket ship,
stars Howard Duff and Eva
Bartok.
1880, WRC (4)-Tonight: A
block party in Shubert Alley
concentrating the first an
niversary of the play Ami
versary Waltz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Brooklyn.
$500, WGMS-Student Audi
ton Recital: Joachim Lorentz,
violin, and John Michael
Walls and Patricia Prentzel,
piano, from the Jordan Piano
Co.
9:30, WMAL - Red Shelton
Goes to the races.
1890, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Beethoven's
"Missa Solemnis" and Ber-
lioz's Romeo and Juliet Or
chestral Excerpts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
N. c. Stute Battles
Wake Forest for
Dixie Classic Title

DURHAM, N. c., April 9 (P.
Strong Wake Forest and sur
prising North Carolina State
meet in Durham Athletic Park
tonight in the finals of the Dixie
Invitation Baseball Classic.
Duke and Rollins meet at
$50 o'clock in the first game
of double-header with third
place at stake.
Other games of the tourna-
ment played this afternoon at
Duke University's Coombs Field
sent North Carolina against
Ohio University to settle sew
enth place and Yale against
Notre Dame in a contest to set
tie the consolation finals.
Lowell Lefty Davis, a slen-
der southpaw, pitched Wake
Forest into the finals when the
Deacons won a 90 victory over
Rollins last night.
North Carolina State and
Duke staged a down-to-the-
wire tilt before the Wolfpack
won, 6-5, in yesterdays other
semifinal game.
The consolation bracket, made
UP of losers of Thursdays OPEN
ing round games, yesterday saw
Notre Dame stop Ohio. 3-2. and
Yale defeat North Carolina, 3-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Sirlnly Facing
Derby Test at
Jamaica Today

NEW YORK, April 9 (P).-
Simmy, one of the fastest 3-year-
olds at the Florida winter tracks,
gets a chance today to show
whether he is of Kentucky Derby
caliber. He tackles six other nom
stake winners of his age in the
$25, O0O-added Gotham Stakes at
Jamaica.
There is no question about the
speed of the long-striding son
of The Dude from Mrs. Dorothy
P. Belz' stable. The chestnut
colt tied the worlds record of
1:154s for 6l2 furlongs under 1l9
pounds in his last start at Gulf
stream Park. Earlier he had
stepped six furlongs in ITO at
the same track.
Whether he can carry his
speed over the longer distance
of the Gotham and possibly
qualify for the still longer Ken
lucky Derby is the question he'll
be asked to answer today. The
Gotham is at a mile and one
sixteenth, three-sixteenths of a
mile shorter than the Derby.
He'll carry 100 pounds in the
Gotham, the same as his rivals.
Although he failed to win a
stake last year. Simmy picked
up $94.675. most of which came
from finishing second to Summer
Tan in the rich Garden State
Stakes. Simmy also was rum
nerup to Georgian in the Wash
ington Park Futurity.
Eugene Constantine Ocean
Lane and Clifford Mooers'
Nabesna are the only other colts
in the race named for the May
z running of the Derby. Neither
figures to offer Simmy serious
competition.
The chief opposition is ex-
pected from Howard Weinstein's
Mr.. AL L., a known distance
runner, and George D. Widener's
Mandil, who won three allow
ance races at the winter meet
ingS.
Nabesna. sixth in the Santa
Anita Derby won by Swaps, and
Bangborough from the Flying L.
Stable, raced on the West Coast
during the winter. Roslyn
FARMS Go Lightly completes
the small field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Records Expected
At Bowie Today
HeIioscope Even-Money Choice
Over 3 Other Sturs in Campbell

mile and eighth for purse
of $25. 000-added, threading his
way through IL opponents like
a halfback after nearly being
shut off at the head of the
stretch. Conn McCreary. who
rides the horse named for Sty-
mics groom, says Joe loves"
the Bowie track and his COMPETE
tive spirit. speed and good pull
in the weights figured to make
him a strong contender for to-
days first money of $55, 800.
Racing Secretary John Turner.
jr., who worked under Campbell
in his younger days as a handi-
capper. like both Social Outcast
and Fisherman a little better
than Joe Jones off their records,
assigning them 125 pounds each
In the morning line Fisherman
was second choice to Helioscope
at 3 to l, with Social Outcast
HeXC at TO /.
Fisherman, on the smallish
side but as game as they come,
scored popular victory in the
Washington. D. c. International
on the grass at Laurel last No
vember under Eddie Arcaro's
skillful handling. Arcaro has
the mount again today. Horse
men regard Fisherman as dan
gerous when fresh and the son
of PhalanX-Crawfish was report
ed in fine. fettle.
Whitney, Vanderbilt on Hand
Owner C. V. Whitney. who had
accepted an eleventh-hour bid
to the International for Fisher
man. was expected to be on hand
for the race, coming ITO from
Florida for the occasion.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who at
tanned the pinnacle Of success
in racing with his Native Dancer
two years ago, was expected to
. come from New York to watch
Social Outcast run. Eric Guerin,
VINO rode Native Dancer. had the
mount on Social Outcast. who
trained for the race at Belmont
Park.
William Woodward, jr.. whose
Nashua is the leading contender
for the 3-yesr-old championship.
will present the Campbell trophy
to the winning owner immedi-
ately after the race. The trophy
depicts the triple dead-heat fin
ish of the 1914 Carter Handicap,
the only such finish in racing
history and considered Camp
bells handicapping masterpiece.
At the same time, Don Lillis.
president of Bowie, will present
an oil portrait of Campbell to
Walter M. Jeffords, head of the
National Museum of Racing at
| SARATOGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Veterans Showing Way in Masters
With Midd|ecoff Leading by Four
PRAISE
ADDS TO PRESSURE,
HERB SCORE ADMITS

MILWAUKEE,, April 9 up.
Herb Score, the "24-carat"
rookie pitcher of the Cleve-
land Indians, comedies that
it adds to the pressure on
a young man trying to make
good in the major leagues
to have his boss enthusiast
tic about him.
But a teammate standing
by yesterday was quick to
insert, you don't have to
worry about Herb Score UNI
der pressure.
And that's probably the
reason AL Lopez, manager of
the defending American
League champions, has been
so lavish in his praise of
Score. Lopez, who has his
Indians in town for a week
end exhibition set with the
Braves, said he would use
Score in the Sunday game.