davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

When Corliss gets the meas
sel, Dexter Is quarantined In
the Archer home, on Meet Cor
ju.s Archer over wBTw Tues
day at Q p. m
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Choose he0vy-dUfy
"work-horse" power
from Is III units.

Choose your work engine
from the 18 models of cost
cutting international power
unit work horses! Their
net hp ranges from 1913 to
200. The III line includes 6
diesel and IL carbureted
power-packages gasoline or
gas) leach with the famous
Ioad-lugging ability and re-
liability of 4-cycle Interna-
tional power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

work-includng the new gcrawler mounted tool bar
Compare how your nearby III dealer sells and services
modern crawler power and matched equipment under
undivided responsibility Ask for demonstration of the
international crawer model you need.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Level blowing, fence 70 fenee...
with ca Mccormick no. 30 hydraulic roIIoveE

This 4-bottom Mccormick twoway moldboard is plow-
ing u acres per hour foot the field level
fence fence All No 40 operating controls hydrau
ic including Follower rotation and tongue oscillation
stopped or on the go. The No. 40 plows deep Is
inches has enormous trash and clod clearance Elimi
mates back and dead burrows gives unmatched of
control Also available as 3-furrow unit Note the
Mccormick farm equipped combination carrier
this international TD-14A crawler!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

''DoUbIe-pIowins'' SO ceres daily with
Mccormick no. 81 deep-fiIIage squadron
This new 18-foot Mccormick deep tillage
squadron is angIed wide. Big cut-out blades,
under five tons of authority bite hard ground
nine inches deep. The international TD-18A
crawler proves it's correct power weight balance
by hiking the No. 81 along in third gear to
section z to 10 feet, squadron IA to 20 feet
can also clear brush and handle heavy trash.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Tigers 10 Keep Porter
Despite 100000 Bid
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Frank
Lane, general manager of the
White Sox, said today the Tigers
have turned down his $10o, 900
offer for Outfielder J. w. Porter.
6-foot-2 Oklahoman who is due
to be discharged from the Army
later this month.
The 22-year-old Porter once
was property of the White Sox.
who signed him as a bonus
player in 1850 for a reported
$65, 900.
The White Sox traded him to
the st. Louis Browns in a deal
which brought Outfielder Jim
Rivera to Chicago. Subsequently,
the Browns traded Porter to the
Tigers. along with Outfielder
Bob Nieman and Infielder Owen
Friend for Pitchers Virgil Trucks
and Hal White and Outfielder
Johnny Groth.
Porter has never worn a
Detroit uniform. He has been
in the Army for the last two
seasons. but Manager Bucky
Harris has nominated him as a
strong contender for the leftfield
berth.
Porter's major league expert
ence is limited to only 33 games
and 104 times at bat.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
5kIar's S Stars 10 Face
Strong Trenton Five

The Trenton Del Rio team,
winner of 10 of 20 games against
top opposition. will go all-out to
snap the winning streak of Mike
Sklar's Stars in the second half
OF a basketball double-header
Sunday at Turner's Arena.
The D. c. Club for the Deaf
will meet the 2045th Comets of
Andrews Air Force Base in q
preliminary at 1870 pm.
Del Rio will bring its full, 10
man squad here in an effort to
slow down the Stars, winners of
all six Of their games to date
and boasting an average of LOG
points per game.
The Stars would like to take
a clean record against the Phila-
delphia Warriors of the National
Basketball Association February
81 at Uline Arena in a Mile-O'-
Dimes benefit game.
Del Rio has two former NBA
players in Andy MCGOWAN of
the Rochester Royals and Ron
ME MacGilvray of the Milwau-
kee Hawks, both now in the
service.
The visitors also have a num-
Der OF ex-college stars, including
Ray Walowski. Joe Vitagliano
and Dan Gallagher, all from
Rider College; Mike Kearns of
Princeton; Tommy O'Toole of
Boston College; Vic Nalolitana of
Temple; Dick Duckett of st.
johns and Joe Anderson of
Rutgers.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
u. S. Decision Due on Sending
Full Team of Skaters toRussio

N. j., the Nations finest sprinter.
is a certain choice.
The other two are Ken Henry
of Chicago, another dash man,
and Johnny Werket of Minneap-
oils, the class of American 1900
meter men.
One Olympic officer, Lamar
Ottsen of st. Louis, discounted
any chance of an American team
victory in the world event.
I'VE just don't have the skat-
ers in the long distances" he
said. But I'd say we have a
good chance in the 500-meter
and an outside chance in the
1900.
Even in the 500 we're going to
have a terrific battle. Russia
has a man who holds the world
record at 400 seconds. Our best
time here was McDermott
0:42.8. But if we're going to win
anything, it will have to be the
500. We just happen to be q
country of sprinters.
McDermott, Henry and Wer-
ket. all Olympic veterans. have
qualified here for the 1856 games
in Italy. They are joined by Bill
Carow of Madison, Wis; Pat Nc
Namara of Minneapolis, Longsjo
and by an eighth man to be
chosen later today.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Torgeson Reported
Dealing With Canada

The four-player trade made
last week between the Redskins
and Detroit Lions is in danger
of falling through, If reports
from Detroit are correct.
The deal had the Redskins
giving up End Walter Yowarsky
and Guard Jim Ricca for La
verne TorgeSon. veteran line
backer, and Halfback Jim Hill.
But, according to a story in the
Detroit News today. as reported
by the Associated Press, Torge-
son plans to play in Canada.
The News quoted Torgeson as
saying he saw no sense in
travelling across the country to
Washington when I can make
that kind of money right near
home" Torgeson. who lives in
Tacoma. Wash, has been offered
$4,000 to sign with Vancouver
of the Canadian League. accord
ing to the News.
Joe Kuharich, head coach of
the Redskins. said he talked to
Torgeson Monday and every
thing appeared to be all right.
"Of course. l knew Canada was
after him." Kuharich said. IF
this is true. why the whole deal
must be re-discussed."
Kuharich said he might call
Torgeson today.
According to a clause in the
trade contract, the whole deal
is valid only after all four players
have signed for 1855.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. s.
United States Olympic officials
grappled today with shaky
budget, uncertain whether there
is enough money around to send
a full complement of American
speed skaters to Russia for the
world championship races.
The final accounting will come
late today after selection of the
last two members of the Ma
tion's 1856 Olympic team. A
sixth and youngest olympic
qualifier was added yesterday
when 23-year-old Art Longsjo of
Fitchburg, Mass. finished first
in the 5,000-meter race.
Applications for three Amer
ican entries in the world cham
pionships at Moscow later this
month already have been for
warded to Russia. But American
officials said their privately re-
cruited funds may be enough to
pay the freight for only two
skaters and a manager.
There is no mystery about who
the United States wants as it's
representatives against the in
ternational field, headed by Rus
sia's own SpeedSters. Don Nc
Dermott of Englewood Cliffs,
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Cola
Continued From Page CID

(C0ntlnued from rage C-lJ
goals and 81 points. which Bob
Naples scored IA points.
The Explorers, ranked third
in the Nation in the latest As
sociated Press poll, made so per
cent of their shots from the
floor, while Georgetown. which
made it interesting for about a
half, went 10 for GA for an un-
impressive 20 per cent.
The Hoyas kept within easy
range of LaSalle until the dying
minutes of the first half. There
the Hoyas were trailing by only
three points. Suddenly Cola
sank a foul, Blatcher goal, and
Cola a goal. Hank Morano hit
for the Hoyas to reduce the
margin to six points. But
Blatcher scored again and then
came one of the games thrills,
a last-second shot from mid
court by Naples that went in
the basket as though it were
radar-controlled. That gave La
Sale a 44-34 lead at inter-
mission. Not that Naples shot
made an difference. George
town was out of it's class last
night and will be again Satur-
day night when it plays LaSalle
again at Philadelphia. The Ex-
plorers have a 1874 record;
Georgetown is 10-7.
In a preliminary, George
towns freshmen scored over the
Andrews Air Force "B" team,
77-46.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Darrell Floyd Widens
Edge as BasketbaI|'s S
Leading Marksman
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The
field is falling farther and far
ther behind Furman's Darrell
Floyd, who is shooting along on
a 37.l game average in major
college basketball and has been
branching out into the total
points lead as we'll. a
Only two other scorers are
hitting 80 points OF better-Ohio
States Robin Freeman (33.5 and
Virginia's Buzz Wilkinson (31.6).
Freeman's mark is based on II
games. with an ankle injury put
ting him on the bench last week.
Floyd took over the point lead
for the first time in the statistics
compiled by the NCAA Service
Bureau through last Saturdays
games on a 557 total in Is games.
A 69-point total in two games
last week carried him into the
No. spot.
Wilkinson is the only other
player to reach the 500 mark.
totaling 537 in II games.
George Dalton of John Carroll
became the fifth player in major
college history to push above
the 2.000-point career total. He
now has 2,015 in his fourth var
sity season.
Tom Cola of LaSalle and Dick
Hemric of Wake Forest also hit
the 1000 mark this season. join
ing Jim Lacy of Loyola of Bal
timore and Frank Selvy, Fur.
mans former record breaker.
who were the first.
Hemric, incidentally, shows up
among the leaders in three sta
tistics groups-more than any
other player. He's fourth in scor-
ing with a 28.7 average, 18th in
field goal percentage with 5l.8
and 18th as rebounder on a It's
game average.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Mexico City's Altitude Makes
SanteePIon 'Hit-und-Run' Race

and the 1,500 meter trials are
Thursday, February II. I plan
to run in Milwaukee March IL,
fly to someplace in Texas Sunday
and stay there until Wednesday
night when I'll go to Mexico City.
Then after the trials I'd like
to go someplace like Acapulco,
which is at sea level and about
an hour away and wait until the
final race Saturday"
Wanted to Race at Vancouver.
The 22-year-old Kansan, who
is aiming at 1855 mile, said
his biggest disappointment was
not being allowed to run against
Roger Bannister and Landy in
the Miracle Mile at Vancouver
last summer which he thinks he
could have won.
Bannister was the first to
break the 4-minute barrier
with a 1884 race at oxford and
Landy later lowered the mark
to 1858. But Bannister, with
terrific kick. won the head-to-
head duel in the British Empire
Games in 3:59.6.
Il told friends before the race
that if I met Bannister and
Landy wold> make it a point
to run between them" Santee
said. That is, Landy would set
the, pace, as usual. and I'd stay
at his shoulders but in front of
Bannister.
I'm the race at Vancouver
Bannister put on a tremendous
drive in the stretch to win. If
I'd been in, 1 would have gone
past Landy in the stretch and
Bannister would have had to
pass us both. He couldn't have
done it,"
Evening star., 1955-02-03
@s!SZs IATcHISoN;S
& II e: e; ! ,,''a'' aseaa : .1'.':..
By LEWIS F kTcHISoN

position in private industry in
Baltimore. had one of the
sweetest double left hooks as a
lightweight we ever saw. 1t was
boom, boom, start counting Mr..
Referee" And who can forget
his title bout with Danny Ferrar
of Duke for the Southern Con-
ference welterWeight title in
Nedo's senior year? Ivan
dropped Danny for a count in
the last round and everybody
knew that was the clincher.
The list of characters who put
on some spine -tingling shows
before packed audiences a few
years ago is long. Tom Birming-
ham. Col. Johnny Gormley, of
the Marines; Stew McCaw, Mike
Lombardo and Spike" Webb of
older vintage at Maryland, and
a raft of good ones of later
vintage at Maryland.
For Gu. DIR. Jim Lyons, Fred
(Bingo) Slant, DR.. John De-
Pasquale, Joe Bunsa, Danny
Pyne, Jack Malevich and a string
of others, many of whom didn't
give a fig for fighting but had
the moxie of real champions.
When LaFond talks about the
good in boxing he's thinking
about the good men who used
to belabor one another like
young tigers with those 14-ounce
pillows, and laugh about it later.
There will be more of the same
stripe having a 60 at it Saturday
night at Brookland, and you can
bet that win or lose they'll give
1t a good pitch-all they have.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Sophomore 'sScoring
.HighIights Middies'
Defeat Of Syracuse
Star Stan Photo.
SpeeiaI oispaieh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-George
Bouvet, a sophomore who came
off the bench and scared Mary
land last Saturday, came through
with an 18-point performance
against Syracuse yesterday as
Navy won, 91-79, and brought it's
record to 81.
Bouvet is one in a group Of
young players who figure to take
over next year. Bouvet's total
was topped only by Ken McCally,
who made 10 points in the first
half and no more until only four
minutes remained. He totaled Is.
Navy plays Pitt here Saturday
afternoon.
Frank Petinos returned to the
Plebes lineup as the Middies won
their 10th straight, 1919, over
the Penn State freshmen. Petit
nos made 80 points after missing
two games with an injury
Evening star., 1955-02-03

sport and so much right with
the other.
Eddie LaFond, who presides
over the Gu ring squad, calls
boxing a real character builder,
one of the best for a college
man, and whether you agree or
not, Eddie has an impressive
volume of evidence to support
his theory.
"Offhand I can't think of a
single one of my boys who
hasn't made a niche for himself
in his chosen field. LaFond says.
"They are lawyers. doctors, en-
gneers. teachers, military officers
and government officials. and
I'm sure all of them got some
thing out of the game"
The something" Eddie refers
to could be self-reliance or con-
fidence, or the courage to do
something on their own. Boxing,
when you get 10 the core of it, is
an individual sport, although a
fellow has coach and handlers
in his corner.
One might think that young
ster who takes to boxing is natu-
rally pugnacious, even of the
bully type, but LaFond SCOTS at
the idea.
Some of the boys who won
key bouts for us really didn't
like it but got into the ring to
help us out-like the time Tom
Carrig and Bob Viner boxed
against Maryland because three
of my boys, who boxed as fresh
men. were suddenly ruled in
eligible. Carrig won his bout,
which decided the match in our
favor. and never put on a glove
again."
There were instances, too, of
students taking up boxing be-
cause it gave them a chance to
participate in a varsity sport
they otherwise would have been
denied. Some. 100 and l25-
Founders, for example. were too
small and light to play football
or basketball. but were stars of
the boxing team. Others took
up boxing because they were
able to train at odd hours. early
in the morning or in the eve
ming, but couldn't go out with
other varsity squads in the after
noon because of laboratory
courses.
The Maryland match always
recalls interesting names from
both schools. There is, for
example, Comdr. Lyman Nc
Aboy, now stationed at the
Naval Air Station here, who had
an extremely unorthodox but
potent style for Maryland. Mac
had a peculiar hop, like a Mack
Sennett keystone Cop jumping
into action, that preceded a two
fisted barrage.
There were polished ring
masters like Benny Alperstein
Of Maryland and Dave Bern
stein of Gu. so clever with their
dukes and light on their feet
an opponent needed a private
radar to track 'em down. Ben
Is a successful businessman and
Dave a naval architect. Col. |
Fred Mix of the Marines was
Gu fighter opponents
we're lucky to touch after they |
shook hands. But Fred forgot |
warning to keep his
left up against Ivan Nedomat-
sky one night and went to bed |
earlier than usual.
Nedomatsky, who has a nice
Evening star., 1955-02-03
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Wes
Santee wants to make a hit
and-run" affair of his 1900
meter race in the Pan American
Games in Mexico City next
month.
If I'm chosen for the Ameri-
can team-and III be shocked if
I'm not-I'll ask to be allowed to
fly down the night before the
trials and again the night before
the main race and then get right
out again." the Kansas miller
said.
Because of the altitude-it's
around $500 above sea level, I
think-I wouldn't want to do any
preliminary training there"
Americas premier miller, whose
time of 3:42.8 was certified this
week as the world record for the
1,500 meters, is in New York to
continue his assault on the in
door mile mark, He set the rec
ord with 4:03.8 last Saturday in
Boston and will try to lower it
in the Millrose games this Sat-
urday at Madison Square Gar
den.
Refuses to Double Up.
Olympic officials have asked
me about the prospect of dou-
bling up in Mexico" Santee said.
Il told them no. l said 1 would
run only in the l,50O meters"
The KanSan, who has done a
4:00.6 mile outdoors and pre-
diets he'll lower the present mark
of 1858 held by John Landy, said
he wanted to arrange a sched-
ule so he'd be in Mexico City
just for the day Of the race.
THE games start March IL
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Skating Star Murries

ROCHESTER, England, Feb.
3 R.-United States Air Force
Sergt. John lyman. %, of South
Carolina. and Valda Osborn, 20.
the British ice skating star, were
married yesterday. Miss Osborn
was British and European figure
skating champion in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

their pillow
swinging par
ties that high
lighted the
winter sports
calendar a
few years ago.
Odd. not be-
cause.-the pros
and collegians
nave duytIlutS
in common,
but that there
should be SO
much wrong
with one ver-
sion of the
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Reynolds, Retiring
After 13 Years, Finds
lis Tough 10 Cut Ties
BY The Assoeiosed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. s.
Allie Reynolds says he has
pitched his last major league
baseball game. The decision to
retire after 13 seasons in the
big time comes as result Of a
back injury and his doctors ad-
vice.
In eight years with the
Yankees. the big righthander
established himself as one of
baseball's all time pitching
greats. His lifetime record is
184 victories and l04 defeats.
Reynolds, always the money"
hurler, won seven World Series
games for the Yanks and
dropped only two. He is believed
to be the highest-salaried pitcher
in Yankee history.
In 1853 Reynolds suffered a
severe back injury when the
Yankee bus crashed into an
underr-asS in Philadelphia. He
was out of action for six weeks
and the injury has been bother
some ever since.
His doctor recently warned
him. against the possibility of
further aggravating the injury
and the chance that major
surgery would be required if his
career continued. That's when
the 37-year-old Reynolds de-
cided he would quit. He an
nounced his retirement last
night.
Ties Hard to Cut.
Reynolds made the difficult de-
cision reluctantly.
Some may think you ap-
proach something like this with
a detached attitude" Allie COM
mented as he wrote off a career
which saw him help the Yankees
to six world ohampionships-five
in succession.
But when you get around to
it the old. close ties are awfully
hard to cut. From a standpoint
of years I had lots of good pitch
ing left. There's nothing wrong
with the arm. I can throw as
hard as ever.
But you look at it a lot of
different ways. I can't risk per-
manent injury at my age. 4
never had any intention of keep
ing on as anything less than a
whole ballplayer and certainly
I'd never do anything to hurt
the Yankees chances.
In Glendale, Calf, Casey
Stengel, Yankee manager, didn't
know that Reynolds was quitting.
If it's true I can only say that
he'll be mighty hard to replace"
Stengel touched on Reynolds
capacity as a workhorse. Allie
started ball games every four
days and he could step in there
and do fine job of relief work,
and. as the TV fella says. You
just don't get them no more"
Two No-Hittcrs in 81.
In 1851, the Super Chief-so-
called because of his blazing fast |
ball and his Indian heritage
hurled two no-hitters. His first
came against his old club. the
Cleveland Indians, in June. The
other was against the Boston
Red Sox and clinched the pen
nant for the Yankees.
Reynolds came up to the ma
jors with Cleveland late in 1912
and stayed with them through
1916. His best year with the
Tribe was in 1945, when he won
18. The Yanks landed Reynolds
in a deal for Joe Gordon and he
broke into New York uniform
in 1947 with 19 victories. He
never dropped below the 13-win
mark.
His top performance came in
1852, when he led the league
with a 2.07 earned run average
and 160 strikeouts and posted a
20-8 record. It was the only
time he ever won 20. It was also
the only year he took the World
Series victories.
Last year. when he was mostly
in the bullpen. Reynolds won 13
and lost 4.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
ItnIiun Horsemun Dies

MILAN, Italy, Feb. 3 (R.-Ar-
turo Riva, SO, one of Italy's lead
ing race horse owners and i'm
porters. died here yesterday
Trotters imported by him includ-
ed American-bred Muscletone.
winner of the Grand Prix
d'Amerique at Paris.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Associoted Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 2: Baltimore. 2 tovertime
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3: Chicago. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 5: Providence, 3.
Cleveland, Z; Springfield. 4.
Hershey, 6; Pittsburgh 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 8; Fort Wayne. O.
Grand Rapids. 8; Johnstown. 2.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal.
Boston at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Troy.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Touchdowners to, Hear
Kuhurich and McCann

Coach Joe Kuharich and
General Manager Dick McCann
of the Redskins will discuss
recent college draft choices Of
the team when the Touchdown
Club resumes its weekly lunch
cons at the clubs dining room
Monday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee VS.. Rochester at F
Wayne.
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
New York at Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis, 96 New York. 81.
Rochester, S4; Fort Wayne. "a.
Philadelphia; l22: Boston. l07
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Boston
Rochester at Philadelphia.