davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Dr.. HorriIl LocoI
Dairy Month Choirmon

S. Bruce Wingate of Southern
Diaries, Inc, Charlotte. NJ c., as
area chairman for the North Car
olina State Dairy Month program
has announced the appointment of
DR.. c. H. Harrill, of Lincolnton, as
local chairman of the annual OBJ
servance of June Dairy Month.
Our community will join with
others all over the United States
in stimulating local observances
which will acquaint the public with
nutrition facts upon which physi-
clans, nutritioniSts and scientists
agree.
Dairy Month has played an i'm
portant role through the years in
improving our local and national
health by causing more Americans
to possess the important facts of
sound nutrition.
The June Dairy Month slogan
for 1855 is, FESTIVAL of Better Liv-
ing.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Lions Officers
Named At Maiden

New officers of the Maiden
Lions Club were elected at the
last regular meeting of the group.
w. H. Adams. Maiden high
school vocational teacher, was
elected president.
Other new officers are:
Lester Propst, w. r. Abernethy
and F. B. Talbot, vice presidents;
Glenn Mauney, treasurer; Ralph
Wise, secretary; r. A. Warlick,
tail twister; Harold Biggerstaff,
lion tanner; and Bill Harbinson
and Webb Wilkinson, directors.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Bethel ChurchTo
HoldHomecominq

The annual Homecoming will
be held at the Bethel Methodist
Church of the Rock Springs
Charge on Sunday, May Is.
The Bethel church is located
near historic Rock Springs Camp
ground at Denver.
Sunday school will be held at
ten o'clock and the preaching SER
vice at eleven.
A picnic lunch will be served
on the church ground at the noon
hour.
At 1:30 p. m. there will be sing
ing by various groups.
The public is extended COR
dial invitation to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Cpl. Moekie conipe
Out OF Service

Cpl. Mackie D. Canipe has just
completed a two year tour of
duty in the guided missile divi-
sion of the U. S. Army at Fort
Bliss, Texas. and he and his IA
mily are making their home with
Mr.. Canipe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Canioe of Route /, Lin
colnton.
The new addition to the Mackie
Canipe family was born in Texas
three weeks ago. and Mrs. Canipe
and the baby flew home when
the baby was two weeks old.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Fredell Rites Are
Held Wednesday

Funeral rites for Robert Lee FIRE.
dell, 46. of Lincolnton, Route Two,
who died in local hospital at 10
am. Monday, were held at the
Church of God, Lincolnton, at II
am. Wednesday and burial made
in Gainesville Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Fredell is survived by his
wife, his parents, two daughters.
one son. seven brothers, and three
sisters.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Local Items
Diol Regent 5-257l
Diol Regent 5-257l

Mrs. j. o. Shuford will leave
Sunday for Ridgecrest where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. A. Porter and Mrs. Jeb
Stewart, formerly Anita Padgett,
of Charlotte are spending the day
with Mrs. Earle Padgett.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Nixon
Costner and small son. Alfred
Nixon, Jr.. of johnson City,
Tenn, will spend the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. B. P. Cpstner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Cohen and
daughter, Sarah, and their house
guest, Miss Doris Strauss of New
port. r. l.. and 1t. (JG) Erwin
Cohen returned to the city Mon
day after spending the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Geld
bart in Charleston. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lohr left
early this morning driving
through enroute to Boston, Mass.
to visit theip daughter and SON.
in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Jake B.
Golden. They expect to return
the latter part of next week
bringing with them Mrs. Golden
and her two sons. Rev. Golden
will be down later in June for
summer vacation.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Dr.. +. H. McDiII
Passes In Gostonio

DR.. T. H. McDill, pastor of the
First A. r. P. Church of Gas
tonia, died this morning.
DR.. McDill is the father of Mrs.
Frank Hunnicutt of Mt. Holly,
formerly of Lincolnton..
Funeral arrangements are in
complete at this time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
TO PARENTS OF SER.

VICE MEN: Many Of the sub
scriptions to The Times now be-
ing sent to your boys are out Of
date. We feel sure that you who
are sending the paper to your
boys have just not realized this,
and would like to get the SUBJ
scription paid. Since we do not
have the names of the parents,
we are requesting you to come
by The Times office or call RE
6-2571, and we will be glad to
advise you whether or not q
payment is due. Thank you.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to every one for
their acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy shown dur
ing the illness and at the death
OF our loved one. The many floral
tributes were also deeply appre-
ciated.
The Family of
Mrs. w. T. Workman
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Okinawons, with the help of the
United Stated, have built II large
dams since World War II.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Junior Mauney is a patient at
the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Clyde P. Heavier and
Mrs. E. p. Heavier spent Tues
day in Charlotte. ~
Mrs. B. c. Lineberger is a pa
tient at the Presbyterian hospital
in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad CBuck)
Paysour, Jr., of Chapel Hill, spent
the week end with Mrs. Paysour's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Belch.
Mrs. Sam King has returned
home from Lumberton where she
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. Knox Barnes and family.
Mrs. Charles H. Graves has re-
! turned to her home at Mt. Olive
| after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Earl Padgett.
Little Beth Kuckles daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Knuckles is
visiting her grandparents Mr.,
and Mrs. L. A. Knuckles in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Abernethy
and children of Columbia, S. C.
were in Lincolnton Sunday visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Dellinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hap) Abernethy.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher and daugh-
ter's. Donna and Karen of Con-
over spent several days this week
with Mrs. Fletchers parents Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Eurey on the
Gastonia highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Robinson and
son, of. High Shoals and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Lineberger of Lincoln
ton visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dellinger on Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Page and
family spent the week end at Lake
Lanier with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Berry. Mrs. Page is a sister of Mr..
Berry.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Mrs. B. c. Lineberger is a pa
tient at the Presbyterian hospital
in Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad CBuck)'
Paysour, Jr., of Chapel Hill, spent
the week end with Mrs. Paysour's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Belch.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Mrs. j. o. Shuford will leave
Sunday for Ridgecrest where she
will spend the summer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Page and
family spent the week end at Lake
Lanier with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Berry. Mrs. Page is a sister of Mr..
Berry.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12

Mrs. Clyde P. Heavier and
Mrs. E. p. Heavier spent Tues
day in Charlotte. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
$1OO, 900 Nat Offer
News to Ameche,
But He's Interested
sy The A..oeisied Pres.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. IL
Alan Amecle. Wisconsin's ALI
America flillback. says he has
not been contacted by any one
regarding a reported $l00.000-a-
year offer by a wrestling pro-
moter.
1.-THE first I've heard about
It." Ameche told newsman who
called him at his home in Madi-
son.
He added, "with that kind Of
money being thrown around,
naturally I'd like to look into 1t. {"
In Des Moines yesterday, Pro-
moter Pinkie George said he
would offer Ameche q contract
and q guarantee of 100000 o
year to get into wrestling. He
said he would confer with
Ameche at Milwaukee Friday
and discuss the contract.
Ameche said he didn't know
the promoter and had received
no word from him.
The Des MoirIes promoter.
chief sponsor Of wrestling bouts
in Des Moines and some other
Iowa cities, said he has had
no direct conversations with
Ameche. He said friends in
Wisconsin have been acting as
intermediates in his preliminary
contacts with Ameche.
II don't have any fundamental
objections II Alneche also wishes
to play pro football" George
said. But In that event. ]
could offer him only $50. 900 for
about six months Of wrestling q
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

made the United States Olympic
team in 1862 and was beaten at
Helsinki by the champion, Harri-
son billiard. It was Davis last
defeat. II he is successful, as
expected, in the Boston knights
Of Columbus Games Saturday
and. the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games the following Friday,
he'll come up to The Star meet
looking for his 58th straight vic
tory.
Began as Broad Jumper.
Oddly. Davis began as a
broad jumper and he was q good
one.
"But there was one fellow I
never could beat in high school, :"
he says. "Verl Sorgen. He could
really Jump. Once ! jumped "a
feet-4. So Sorgen does 24-6.
That was disconcerting, jumping
like that and getting beat.
$50 I 60 to Southern Cali
fornia all set to be q broad
jumper and who turns up at the
same place with the same idea
but Sorgen. ] took one look at
him and became q hurdler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
GeorgetoWn0ppose
NYU Here tonight in
Bid for Ninth Victory

Georgetown's basketball team
will be host to New York Uni
versity, a team it beat by 1857
last year. at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at McDonougfl gym.
The Violets bring a 5-4 record
to Washington. Their best VIC
tory was over West Virginia, TO-
70, q week ago In New York.
They also won over American
u. $3.50. but lost to Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh.
Georgetown is enjoying an SO
season. with Georgia Tech.
Fordharl1 and st. Joseph's among
the better teams it has beaten.
The Hoyas also stopped AU
twice. 65-6l and 1906.
Maryland, st. Bonaventure
and George Washington are the
teams that have beaten the
Hoyas.
Hank Morano, a 6-foot-2 soph-
0more center ana q f1ne player
under the backboards. is GUS
leading scorer SO far with ITS
points. Others with averages
Of better than 10 points q game
are Warren Buehler, with a 14l
total; Matt White and Joe Mis-
sett. Except for Buehler all
are freshmen. Buehler, q junior.
was GUS leading scorer last
season, setting an all-time school
record Of Sill points.
A preliminary game between
the GU freshmen and Arlington
Hall opens the show at $3.50 pm.
Arlington Hall last night handed
George Washington's jayvee
team its first defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Mclaughlin Holds Giunts Even
6-Foot-4 BiIIiken Center Likes
TO Play Against the Big Boys

lin says added weight and ex-
perience have helped his bound.
ing this season.
Ills tremendous improvement
was brought home to me-" Coach
Eddie Hickey, says. by o group
Of fans I met at the Kentucky
game from his hometown Of
New Albany. Ind"
Mclaughlin didn't disappoint
the fans who chartered Q bus to
see him play. He scored "a
points, one less than Burrow.
and tied him IN rebounds.
You'd think q short man
would wear out In the second
half and let q giant get away"
Hickey said, "but Jim gets
tougher as the game goes on.
He's probably our sfnartest man
at analyzing play patterns.
He held Alabama's 6-foot-8
Jerry Harper scoreless in the last
half. restricted Texas Christians
Dick o'Neal t6-foot-9) to nine,
Burrow to eight and Schlundt TO
six down the stretch. st. Louis
lsee MCLAUGHLIN. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
ErdeIatz AGREES 10 coaeh Navy Another Years
Annapolis Announcement
Ends Talk of Shift to Pros
sp.eiol Dispa,sh 70 Ihe s,o

ANNAPOLIS, Md, jan 1.-THE Naval Academy
announced early this afternoon that Eddie Erelatz viii
continue as head coach of the Navy football team.
Erdelatz and the Naval Academy have reached an
agreement on new 5year contract at an undsclosed
salary, the Navy statement said
Earlier reports had indicated that Erdelatz was
offered $4,000 contract for five years after Navy
upset Army, 27-20, last November. This contract
had not been signed when reports that he was going
to become head coach of the Los Angeles Rams were
circulated at the Touchdown Club dinner in WASH
ngton Saturday mighty
Speaking for the Naval Academy today Capt Elliott
Loughlin director Of athletics expressed the great
pleasure of the brigade of Midshipen and the entire
United States Navy that Erdelatz will remain at
Annapolis, where he concluded highly successful
by defeating the University of Mississippi 210 in
the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans January l.
As stated previously Edde value to the Naval Academy
not confined to the winning of football games but also to
the in which coaches and the fine leadership qualities
demonstrated his handling Of the squad Capt Loughn said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Erdelotz Gives MOI Comment Treatment
To Reporters Before Flying to Coast

Chesapeake Bay uck-hunting
trip late last night to encounter
q barrage of questions about his
impending departure for the
West Coast, where he will visit
his father 1t islam annual trip
for Eddie. who halls from the
San Francisco Bay area.
1T doesn't pay to go hunting"
Erdelatz said last night. II got
no ducks and all I got was a lot
Of false statements.
Erdelatz confirmed last night
that he had been contacted by
Reeves, but said no agreement
had been reached.
Reeves Won't Talk.
Meanwhile. Reeves denied that
Erdelatz had been offered the
Rams head coaching job. In
one line statement issued
through the Los Angeles clubs
Office. Reeves said Erdelatz was
one of i've or six men under COM
sideration for the post given Up
by Hampton Pool. who resigned
December II after all of his as
sistants either resigned or were
dismissed, Erdelatz once was as
sistant coach Of the San Franz
cisco Forty Miners.
In Los Angeles It was report
ed that Reeves would confer to-
morrow with his partners and
probably announce the teams
new coach within q week or ID
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
tougher Competition
Coming for CIV After
Romp Over keydets

George Washington's basket
ball team should run into sterner
competition against William and
Mary at Williamsburg tomorrow
night than it did against Vir-
ginia Military last night at
Uline Arena.
The Indians stand 20 In the
Southern Conference and have
q 6-6 overall record. compared
to Gw's IL and 1913. The Co
ionials win be favored, but not
by the 104-52 margin they ran
up over the Keydets before L.
800 last night.
In fact, the Colonials. defend
ing champions in the confer
ence, have q series of good
games coming up. Maryland,
Virginia Tech and Duke follow
W6sM as opponents this month.
Last nights 104 points was
season high for the Colonials
and they made it by taking a
fantastic number of shots. Their
percentage wasn't particularly
high but they had such control
of the backboards that when
they missed they were able to
keep slapping at the ball until
it went in. GW's defenses also
we're superb and there were
stretches of minutes at q time
when the Keydets didn't even get
OF q shot.
George Klein and Buzz Ciriel-
10, the CIV guards. kept the Key
diets outside and frequently stole
the ball right from their hands.
All in all. 1t was a frustrating ex-
perience for VMI.
CIV was In control from the
start naturally, and early In the
game scored 20 straight points
for q 1858 lead. The margin was
30-8 after 10 minutes and 1922
at halftime. Joe Petcavich and
Jay Manning both scored %
points. the first time this season
either has gone over 20, and Joe
Holup also was there with 20.
and Corky Devlin came along
with 20.
In preliminary. the CIV
Junior varsity lost for the first
time this season. 1850. to Ar
linpton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
by DE Assoeidsed Prsss

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-THE boy
who's probably the shortest CEN
ter in big-time college basketball
says there's no sense being
scared Of those giants---in fact,
he enjoys the challenge Of
meeting them"
Jim Mclaughlin. st. Louis
University's 6-foot-4 junior CEN
ter, has faced 10 giants ranging
from 6-foot-7 to Z feet this sea-
son and only three out-re-
bounded him.
Mclaughlin seldom stopped
the high scoring OF such big men
as Indiana's 6 foot ; II Don
Schlundt. Kentuckyis s. foot Z
Bob Burrow, LaSaiIe's 6-foot-7
Tom Cola and 7-foot Don Bolde-
buck of Houston.
But they didn't halt him,
either. Hes the second best
scorer for the Biilikens. with q
TIA average and tops the club
In rebounds with las.
The teams starting center as
q sophomore last year. McLaugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
By Lewis r. Atehison

Eddie Erdelatz took OF for
California at noon today after
giving reporters at National Air
port the "no-comment" treat
ment in response to repeated
questions as to whether he is
leaving the Naval Academy to
become head coach of the Los
Angeles Rams.
II have no comment to make"
the Navy football coach insisted
before boarding an American
Airlines nonstop plane for Los
Angeles with Red Sanders, the
UCLA coach. 1.-THE Naval Acad-
envy will issue q statement some
time today that will clear up
everything"
Erdelatz also refused to say
whether he will meet tomorrow.
IS anticipated. with Dan Reeves.
president Of the Los Angeles pros.
Reeves was reported to have Of
fered Eddie o fiye-year contract
with the Rams at $50, 900, virtu-
ally double his present salary at
Annapolis.
Eddie Denies Statement.
While reporters badgered
Erdelatz with questions. trying
to draw out some clue as to his
future plans, Eddie refused to
say anything. When one re-
porter mentioned that apparent
ly he had made statements at
Saturdays Touchdown Club din
ner. Eddie said neither he nor
Reeves had made any state
ment.
II haven't said anything" the
Navy coach said. land Reeves
hasn't said anything. Every
body is doing the talking but
the two principals"
Sanders, Erdelatz's flying COM
panion. was honored Saturday
night by the Touchdown Club as
the No. ! coach Of the year. The
UCLA coach was supposed to
have left Washington yesterday
but had . heavy cold and was
held over on doctors orders. He
appeared to be much better to-
day.
Erdelatz returned from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Senators Scouting Staff
Reaches Record Hiqh Of rs

while Baker will tour Texas,
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,. Otto Bluege. Ossie's BROTH
er who formerly played with the
Cincinnati Redlegs, will scout
Chicago, Upper Wisconsin and
Minnesota and will be respop-
sible for taking in Big Ten games
Cambria Sticks to Latins.
Cambria will continue to dig
UP players in Cuba and other
Latin America countries, while
Frye will handle the Metropoli-
tan Washington Area. Lefebvre,
former Washington pitcher who
now Is baseball coach at Brown
University, will sift New England
prospects. while Lentz-no re-
lation to the Senator'S trainer
George--will take in Central
Ohio. Kentucky and Eastern
Indiana.
Rossiter, who conducts base
bali schools at Cocoa, Fla. and
Springfield. Ill, for the Senators,
also will scout players in Illinois.
Suggs, who unearthed Ted ABB
ernathy, promising rookie pitch
er, will travel over the Carolinas
and Western Virginia. Travis.
former respected hitter with the
Senators. win cover Georgia and
Upper Florida.
Pastor to Cover Texas.
Pastor, who formerly secuted
for Atlanta, will examine players
In the Texas League in addition
to touring Texas at large. Coax
| ley will scout upper New York.
while Stein will conf1ne his ef-
forts to New York City.
Appleton, who secuted briefly
for the Senators last season after
being released as Charlotte man.
ager. will take in New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania. Hammer
will be responsible for mid
Pennsylvania.
Kuester will search for play
ers in parts of Indiana. Ken
lucky and Ohio, while Wilson
will explore Eastern North Caro-
lima. Beck will take in Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Track Won Out Over Football
Davis, Worlds Top HurdIer,
Out to Snap Star Games Mark
By Bill Fuchs

Jack Davis. the worlds top
ranked hurdler. is a tall, dark.
handsome young man Of % who
drst went out for track to keep
q shape for football Soon 4
was the other way around. 4
The 6-foot-s Southern cali-,
fornian Is a member Of the.
armed services team practicing
at the University Of Maryland
under Jim Kehoe, the Terp track
coach.
Practice" Davis says, sis what
I need. I Just came of the
carrier Yorktown from seven
months of sea duty"
Carriers are equipped with
many things. but tracks aren't
one Of them. Still Davis ex-
poets to break The Star Games
record Of 8.3 seconds the night
Of January % at the National
Guard Armory. Dick Attlesey.
who also owns the world outdoor
mark Of 1875 seconds for 100
yards, set The Star Games rec
ord In 1850.
Likes Star Games Distance.
II should break SO all right. !"
Davis says not cockily at all.
I've done that In practice. I'm
grateful for The Stars 70-yard
race. That's q good distance
with I'VE hurdles. I'll really feel
at home there. Some of the in
door meets have only q 45-yard
hurdles. For me that's just q
start"
Davis is finding Attlesey's OUT
door record an elusive target.
He has run 1875 more than any
other man in the world. but 1875
Is like catching q smoke ring.
II guess you have to get all the
breaks" says Ensign Davis
philosophically.
Davis. the son Of Glendale
tCalif) real estate dealer, was a
fair football prospect the now
weighs 100 pounds) when he
turned out for practice at Hoover
High School. He made the
team. too. and went out for
track just to stay in condition.
Track took hold. however, and
football was relegated to q sec
ondary role in Davis life. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
By Burton Hawkins

The Senator's scouting star
has reached an all-time high Of
IS men with the addition of six
scouts, it was announced today
by Farm Director Ossie Bluege.
He said the Washington club
soon will add another talent
hunter to explore the previously
neglected Pacific Coast.
Bluege. who operated with IL
scouts last season, has added
eight new faces while cutting
two scouts, hi the second pro-
gressive move made by the Sena-
tors in the past few days.
Downtown ticket offices at the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, 1912 g street NV, and at
the National Metropolitan Bank.
6l3 Fifteenth street NV. - plus
four suburban locations - were
announced Sunday.
1.-THE selection Of q Pacific
Coast scout has been left up to
Manager Chuck Dresser" Bluege
said. HE thought he had landed
one fellow for the job, but the
prospect took a.joh as manager"
Appleton, Wilson ON List.
Bluege and his assistant.
Sherry Robertson, have bolstered
the scouting force by signing
Pete Appleton and Max Wilson.
former Washington pitchers, in
addition to Joe Pastor, former
Houston baseball club official;
linn Beck. veteran minor league
manager: Ivan Kuester, one-time
manager Of the Senators Char
lotte, N. c., farm club: Joe
Coakley. former minor league
player: Herb Stein, ext Charlotte
player. and Bill Hammer. who
recommended Ernie Oravetz, tiny
rookie outfielder, to the SEN
ators.
Retained by the club have been
Maurice Aderholt, Ray Baker.
Otto Bluege, Joe Cambria. John
Frye. Bill Lefebvre. Leo Lentz
Jack Rossiter, Chick Suggs and
Cecil Travis.
Aderholt will roam oyer Mary.
land, Virginia and West Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Dui Dover Knocks Out
Germon in Third Round
BY The Assoeiossd Press

CARIFF. Wales. Jan. IL
indicated Dali Dover. British
Empire fiyweight champion from
Wales. last night knocked out
Willibald Koch Of Germany In
the third round Of q scheduled
10-round fight.
Dover, who scored his 22d
straight victory. weighed Il6
pounds and Koch. Germany's
f1yweight and bantamweight
champion, scaled 1884,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

Capt. Loughlin said that just
before he left Annapolis this
morning to take a plane for
California. Erdelatz said he was
very happy and proud to con-
tinue as head football coach at
the Naval Academy and stated
that it was his desire to end his
coaching career where 1t started.
Erdelatz said that he had
merely discussed the possible
ties of coaching the Rams, and
that mo commitments were