davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Want Ads

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Parts. Ql-22/30-l2-D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

sion. Is regularly stationed al
Fort Benning. Ga. He entered
the Army in November 1882.
Goodwin Is a 1852 graduate OF
Artesia High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Christmas Fair
To Be Held By
Florence Clubs

The Christmas Fair that will
be held at the Florence Armory
December lst and End, sponsor
ed by the Florence Council Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

Roy Z. Hoke. director Of guild
snce ut Kings College. said the
benediction. Miss Macy Carroll
Peterson sang. accompanied By
Mr.. Richard Van Solver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

Lakeland Air Force Base.
Texas - William D. RADON, 20,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ra-
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Two southpaw pitchers, both
unbeaten, will meet at / pm. to-
morrow on the West Ellipse
when Federal Storage plays Mil
lington from the Eastern Shore
of Maryland in the second an
|nual Interstate Limited Glass
baseball tournament.
Another game will be played
lon the South Ellipse. also at
o'clock, when Leones of Balti-
more, champion the last three
years. faces Wilmington, Del
Leones is the team that AL Ka-
line. leading American League
batter. was playing with wher
the Tigers signed him.
The two winners will play al
a o'clock for the championship.
Dick Smallwood, former East
ern High star who pitched this
season at Duke. will go for Fed
eral Storage and Clayton Mitch
ell for Millington. Smallwood
has a 80 record. Mitchell has
won seven Of his teams II VIC
tories Millington is undefeated
this season. Federal Storage's
record is 1913, including, games
in the fast Industrial League.
Federal Storage, representing
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mrs. Jack Smiths e
Causes Golf Sensation

Mrs. Jack Smith. runnerup for
the District women's champion
ship in 1852, was looking for
ward to last weeks tournament
with great expectations. She was
oack on her game, secretely hoped
to make the finals again. and
this time come out on top. :
! But in her qualifying round at
Washington Golf and Country
Club the five-time women's club
champion at Prince Georges-shot
a 90. one too many for the cham
pionship fight. The round was
a letdown.
But the tall, gray-haired
grandmother Of five, whose
youngish appearance bellies this,
made a startling comeback yes
terday. From 80 she came down
to 73, one of the lowest compete
tive rounds in the history Of q
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion Cup tournament, to win the
Washington Post and Times Her
aid Glass A Cup with q 73-5--
SO at Bethesda Country Club.
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro. was on the course when Mrs.
Smith finished. When he came
in he refused to believe a woman
had played Bethesda in % until
somebody showed him the score
card. Mems par is 10.
Mrs. Smith was out In 80 and
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Grim. Inactive, :
.Yanks Get GRAY
BY the Associated Press


The Yankees and White SoS
have made moves to strengthen
their pitching stats.
The Yankees signed Ted Gray
veteran southpaw who has
toiled for the Tigers. White SoS
and Indians, and placed Right
handler Bob Grim on the In
active list for 80 days because
of sore right elbow.
Gray, 80, appeared in only
four games this season. pitching
a total Of five innings for the
White Sox and Indians. Traded
to Chicago by Detroit last win
ter, he was released by the
White Sox in mid-May and
joined the Indians June Is. He
was cut loose nine days later.
The White Sox, meanwhile
have recalled Righthander Con-
ME johnson from their Toronto
farm club, where he has a rec
ord of IL victories and two de-
feats. He will report in Cleye-
land today or tomorrow.
To make room for Johnson
the White Sox asked waivers on
Vern Stephens. veteran inf1elder
who has batted only 81 times
this year for Is hits and q .246
average.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Continued From Page C-1
mouth Rowing Club in an all
American quarter-final.
The red-jerseyed NIT rowers
finished three-quarters of a
length ahead with a time of
minutes. "a seconds. The time
was regarded as good because
there was a fresh head wind and
the Thames was becoming rough
when the race was rowed.
NIT will meet the London
Rowing Club. winner over Trini-
|ty Hall, Cambridge. in the semi
finals tomorrow. London's time
was 7:48 under better conditions,
Teodor Kocerka Of Poland and
s. c. Rand of Britain's Royal
Air Force qualified to meet ir
the final round of the Diamond
Challenge Sculls. Kocerka wor
as he pleased from D. v. Melvin
Iof Britain. slowing down at the
finish for time Of 9:04. RAND
won by two lengths from NJ. c.
Clay of Britain in 9:l4.
A Swiss pair, ]. Vollmer and
T. Keller of Zurich, beat Brit
aims D. G. Stuart and r. D. Pope
Il nthe second double sculls semi
final and will meet Zhilin and
Emchuk of Russia. Their time
was 8:23.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
New York Likely to Get
Title Bout September 19

AS Norris stated his problem
yesterday. My job is to get AL
Ito say okay." He indicated his
preference for New York or
Chicago" although it was learned
that only New York was dis
|cussed at yesterdays conference.
Norris told reporters ne had
worked out q deal with Dan
Topping. president Of the
Yankees, to use the bali park In
late September II the fight is
signed for New York.
They don't like to have a
night In there, If they're going
to be in the World Series. /. Norris
said. '.But Topping has indi-
Gated he would 60 along as a
personal. favor"
The Yanks. Of course, aren't In
any World Series yet and prob
ably won't know for sure until
mid September. The series
starts this year in the American
League park. probably NWednes-
day, September 28. The Polo
Grounds would be available the
week Of September IL.
II Chicago should get the
show, the site would be Soldier
Field in late September.
Marciano already has been
installed a. q l3-to-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

back in "a, including two three
putt green's. It was the best
round of her career by three
strokes. It was her second Clas.
A Cup victory. having previousl,
won the NBC Cup.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army
Navy took gross with a rs wher
Mrs. Smith as a matter o1
course accepted the trophy fol
low net. Mrs. Allen had 36-39
Second gross went to Capt. Lu.
cille Busch, A. S. r. f., the 1885,
District champion. who was out
in 81 but back in 43 for 80. Mrs
Edward Ferriday, the newly
crowned District titlist, did no
compete.
Other net prize winners. il
order, were:
Becky Feller Of Bethesda
.80-8-72; Mrs. Morris Barroll
Chevy Chase. 83-10-73; Mrs
Clarence Doser, Woodmont
84-9-T5: Helen Hanson, Argyle
86-11-75; Mrs. w. A. Devin, jr.
Manor, 86-11-75: Mrs. John K
Barry. Manor, 82-6-76: Mrs
George Martin, Manor, 83-7-76
Mrs. K. S. Giles, Indian Spring
84-8-76; Mrs. F. j. Grifith
Washington. 86-10-76; Mrs
Roy Smalley, Belle Haven
87-11-76, and Nina Champion
Congressional, 86-9-77.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

NEW YORK. July / (R.--
The Rocky Marciano Archie
Moore bout that all fight fans
are talking about probably will
be held Monday. September 10
at Yankee Stadium.
Chicago still is in the picture
as are Houston, Los Angeles and
New Orleans toka lesser extent
But New York is expected tc
get the heavyweight champion
ship match.
The two managers, al Well
for the champion and Charlie
Johnston for Moore, met yester-
day with Jim Norris. president
of the International Boxing
Club. According to statements
FROM all involved. only a few
rough edges remained to be
smoothed out.
"They want me to guarantee
them q rematch in case we win.'
Johnston said. II think we car
arrange to put UP some kind Of
guarantee"
WE'LL discussed the match last
night with Marciano. who was
in town to make an appearance
at q dinner. Since Rocky has
said. "it's all up to my man.
ager." there appeared to be nc
serious roadblock in that direc-
tion.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Cards Put Walker
On Active PInyer List

ST. LOUIS, July / R.-Harry
(The Hat Walker, youngest
manager In the major leagues
today became the only manager
in the majors eligible to play
when the st. Louis Cardinals
placed him o nthe active player
list.
Walker, a former Cardinal out.
fielder an dthe National League
batting champion in l947 while
with the. Phillies, had been con.
sidering the move because Short.
stop Alex Grammas and Thirc
Baseman Ken Boyer are out witt
injuries and the team need.
pinch-hitting help. The club ros.
ter was down to "a. one under the
limit.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Hurry Coin and Son
Burning Tree Yictors

Burning Tree Club has staged
its first father-and-son tourna-
ment. with Harry Cain. the for
'mer Senator from Washington
a combined net score of l45.
Cain had 78 minus a I handi-
cap for q net II. and his son 81
minus Is for "a. It marked the
first time juniors have played
the course except as guests oi
their parents.
Three teams tied for second
with net 147s, Vern and Bryan
johnson, Larry Bernard, sr. ane
jr.. and Bill Gillian, sr. and jr
Evening star., 1955-07-01
ON THE
,SANDLOTS

were led to. a 1874 victory last
year by Manager Reynolds
Harnsberger.
A couple Of standouts with
George Washington Uniyersity's
team this past season, Pitcher
Steve Bauk and Third-baseman
Jim Hill. have Joined Jack Pry
and Virginia White Sox, respee-
lively. for second-half play in
the Sunday Old Dominion
League.
Bauk, who has another year
at CIV. compiled a ia record
for the Colonials. A highlander.
he won his first start for the
Sox last Sunday against OWL
Moose. The Jack Pry team also
Is in the weekday Industrial
League and figures to give
Arcade Pontiac and FBI a battle
for second-half honors in that
circuit.
Colonial Restaurant Is tied
with the Sox for the lead In the
Old Dominion and a couple Of
good reasons is the pitching Of
Iodie Printz and the hitting Of
lShortstop Perry Currin.
Each team has a I'll record.
They were scheduled to play each
other p couple Sundays ago, but
rain postponed the meeting. n
has tentatively been rescheduled
for Sunday. August IA. an open
ldate. 1t should shape UP as one
Iof the best sandlot games Of the
season. ~
Printz, who pitches week days
for Arcade Pontiac, has a SO
record for Colonial. Currin, also
with Arcade, is third in the
Old Dominion League in batting
with a .533 mark. He leads in
|homers with three and second in
hits with l6.
Incidentally, Currin. who had
la cup Of coffee with the st. Louis
Browns a few years ago, took up
golf couple of months ago and
already has cut his scores by
|l0-15 strokes. Like most ball
players. he gives his tee shots q
l250-yard plus ride when he
connects.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page G

4 C0nBlHue0 from rage C-l
lslugger down on strikes to pre-
serve 3-2 win for Abernathy
| It. was as If the Senators hac
won the World Series instead oi
winning their third game in q
Outings. Teammates ganged Spee
and among the first to wiring his
hand was Abernathy. sixth
pitcher this season to win his
first major league victory at the
Expense of the Red Sox.
The other portion of the duet
McDermott. will shoot for his
seventh triumph today agains,
Ithe Yankees, who also will be the
Senators opponents tomorrow
might and Sunday. The league.
leaders will counter with Whitley
Ford.
Senators Clip Nixon
| The Senators clipped Willard
Nixon for two runs in the second
inning when Clint Courtney
lrattled the right field fence for Q
double. Johnny Groth tripled te
center and Roy Sievers contrib
uted a sacrific fly. They made
lit 80 in the fourth on Mickey
lVernon's triple high off the righi
field fence and Groth's squeeze
bunt.
The Red Sox, held to three
hits in the first six innings, pried
! q run from Abernathy in the
seventh when Grady Hatton
doubled and Goodman singled.
NOTES: The Red Sox have
won five in a row four times this
season, but have been halted
there on each occasion. Harmon
lKillebrew, up three times, famed
three times Valdivielso
famed twice and popped out
but the Cuban is playing a satis-
factory sort of shortstop.
Goodman. who obtained three
Of Boston's seven hits. -thumped
out 10 hits in 10 tries during the
four-game series Abernathy
was in jam in the fourth in
ming with the bases loaded and
two out. but he whipped q called
third strike past Piersall /. Jim
was so disguested he threw his
bat, on the fly, into the Red Sox
dugout.
Dresser says he'll stick with q
steady lineup now, with Ernie
Oravetz and Carlos Paula alter
mating in rightfield and Jerry
Schoonmaker remaining on the
bench I. 2. Dresser is converting
Tom Umphlett into a left
handed hitter and Tom may
make his debut swinging from
the south side within the next
couple Of weeks.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Federal Storage
Plays Jack PY

Jack Pry and Federal Stor-
age, two teams that are expected
to make a run for second hall
honors in the Industrial League
meet at $50 pm. today on the
North Ellipse. One other league
game. also at $50. will pit Silver
Hill against Arcade Pontiac or
the West Ellipse.
In the Gauzza League, Strick's
Restaurant plays Groyeton al
Fairlawn. Philippines faces Lin.
colnia on the South Eliipse ir
Ia Departmental League game
These games also are at $50.
Clinton Bucco and Billy ANGEL
hit seventh-inning home runs
the latter with one on. to give
Snug Harbor a 5-4 victory ovel
L&L Construction yesterday in {
Gauzza League game.
Columbia Heights. first-halI
winner in the Departments
League, continued on its un.
beaten streak with a 1871 wir
over Naval Communications, its
18th straight. Columbia Heights
made four hits as against 10 fol
Navy. but took advantage of Il
walks and five opposition errors
A smuggling contest was con-
Quoted by FBI and Union Print
ers in the Industrial League yes.
terday as the teams made a total
of AZ hits. The G-Men came
up with Is hits as against II
for the Printers to win. 1912.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
IStur Anglers Take
Big Catch Of SEQ Bass

A group of printers from The
Stars composing room proved to
be pretty good fishermen yester-
day. landing some 400 pounds
of sea bass off Lewes, DEL, fish@
ing from Skipper Harry ParsonS
Thelma Dale.
George FURNACE. AL Baker,
Charlie Newell. Charlie Nichols
and Dad Broyles from The Star
were in the party.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
1868 SEE RED CROSS BENEFIT
War Dance by Scouts.
Got Senotors in Mood

IArchimandrite Laloussis Of st
lSophia's and the Rev. Thoma,
Daniels Of SITS. Constantine and
Helen conducted Greek orthodo,
services at home plate. A Ma.
ilrine color guard stood by atten.
Itively and as Q final tribute tan,
twas sounded. with an echo sup
piled by q second bugler ON tor
lof the stands.
| In the color guard were Sergts
Mark Grant, Louis Hernandez
Ray Laurie. Bill Gardiner and
Joe Marcheggiani, all ct the Re
cruiting Station here. Herman
dez knew Agganis as q bali play
er at Camp Lejeune. The bu.
glers were Corpl. Phil Homer and
Pfc. Dan Ritchie Of the Drum
and Bugle Corps Of the Marine
Barracks.
Maury McDermott, who
teamed with Spec Shea to sing
Heart" the hit song from the
play. Damn Yankees" proved
to be quite q silent entertainer,
also. He starred" in the act
billed as the Phantom Infield. /"
Shea hit an imaginary ball to
IMcDermott and others playing
linfleld positions. Later, for real,
In the ninth inning, Shea made
an appearance as q pitcher and
had Norm Zauchin swinging at q
ball that wasn't there.
The players also participated
in q wheelbarrow race and an
legg throwing contest. Roy Siev-
lers and Ernie Oravetz won at
egg throwing with Bob Porter
field and Bob Chakales being the
last team eliminated. They were
standing about 90 feet apart
when Chakales caught Porter
fields throw a little too ambi-
tiously and the yolk was on him.
Arthur Godfrey's dressage per-
formance was the last event OF
the day. but it kept the minds
|of the audience of their waiting
dinners. Godfrey, suffering
from q hip ailment, walked to
the horse. Catoctin Gold, with
the aid Of a cane. Whereupon
|Catoctin Gold got down on one
knee to help Godfrey get aboard.
Among other things, the horse
danced the two-step. the waltz,
the Spanish march and the hula.
|trotted backwards and then got
Ion both knees for the purpose
Iof Saying a prayer for the Red
Cross" according to the tele-
vision star.
The Army Band, Mai. Hugh
Perry conducting, also per-
formed.
From beginning to end. it was
"a highly entertaining show. But
where were all the people? The
mountains and beaches, accord
ing to Griffith. ''Its the holiday
week end" Or is It the weak
end the Senators are occupying
in the American League stand
ings?
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Dell and Ralph
In Serl1ifinals

RICHMOND, July 1 (P.-
Poised, consistent Donald Dell OF
Washington remains the top
choice as the Middle Atlantic
juniors tennis tournament goes
into the semifinals today.
Dell, loser of only seven games
in four sets yesterday, is matched
against fourth seeded Bruce
Brian of Baltimore. The other
semiflnal is between second
seeded Don Ralph Of Washington
and unseeded Bruce Sylvia Of
Richmond.
Top-seeded Dell defeated John
Funkhouser Of Richmond, 60
Go, and Pete Block of Balti-
more, 6-3, Ga, yesterday. Block
earlier eliminated Ted Prince OF
Washington, Ga, ST, 60.
Sylvia won his second round
match over Bob Swartzman OF
washington. 6-3, Ga. Ralph
advanced past Wayne Adams of
Richmond, Ga, 6-l, and Saul
Lebowitz of Norfolk. 6-4, 6-4,
after Lebowitz. had ousted Bob
Marzke of Arlington, So. Us,
Marzke was a winner In
doubles. teaming with Bob Flock
to defeat Swartzmann and
James Mitchell, Ga, Ga.
In the boys division, top
seeded Peyton Howard of Wash
ington won over Hickey Pietsch
of Charlottesville. 6I2. Ga
and combined with Hugh, Lynch,
III, of Bethesda for a doubles
triumph over Jack Luetkemeyer
and AL Addison, 60. 6-1.
Lynch also won his singles
match over Luetkemeyer, from
Washington. Ga, 81. Another
singles winner was Bobby Miller
of Washington over Fred Kell-
meyer Of Charleston, w. Va,
13-11. 60.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Unbeoten Southpows Meeting
tomorrow in SundIot Game !.

the Boys Club Of Washington,
has been limited league cham
|pion of Washington for the last
eight years. 1t has been in the
All-American Amateur Baseball,
Association tournament at Johns
town. Pa, since 1947.
Morris Clarke, president of the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association, will throw out the
first ball. 'Att
Trophies will be presented
each of the four teams and all
participating players will be
given certificates.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
By sos HANSON

The Recreation Department
win sponsor Q tournament for
winners and runnerups in the
l0auzza. Departmental and Metro
Leagues, to be held the latter
part Of next month.
The tourney. q double elimina-
Ition affair. win be held prior to
the annual City Series. according
to Bernie McCarty. director Of
adult sports for the Recreation
Department
These tnrre leagues finish the
season ao end of July.
McCarty I'd. Its more
than q mo''i6 until the CITY
Series. This way the teams can
lplay longer and at the same
time tune up for the next tour
lnament."
Atchison a. Keller in the
lGauzza League. Washington
knights in the Metro and Co
llumbia Heights In the Depart
mental already are in the
tournament, having taken FIRST
half titles.
winners of the second hall
win be the other teams repre-.
scented. Should one team take
both halves In any Of the three
leagues. the other team selected
would be the runnerup with the
best average for the season.
= &A*
A week from today at about
$3.50 pm. on the Ellipse the
HAS Beens'' win play the USED
To Be's" in the third annual old
timers game sponsored by the
Home Plate Club for the benefit
Iof its welfare fund.
Eddie Cinnotti. who played q
lot of shortstop for the old St
Joseph's team on the Plaza ad-
joining Union Station some 80
years ago, will manage the Has
Beens. Tom Degnan has taken
on the job Of master-mindins
the Used To Be's.
Inspector John Winter, head
of the juvenile aid bureau oi
the Metropolitan Police Depart.
Iment and a former sandloi
pitcher of note. win start foi
the Has Beens. The Has Been
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Ry nIIL FUCHS

The Senators are on the war
path, The Boy Scout troop from
LaJunta, Colo. specialists In In
dian lore and q feature attrac-
ton at the Red Cross benefit
game yesterday at Grifitth Sta
dium. went into q war dance for
the expressed purpose Of get
ting Washington to win some
games" Normally. that sweat
provoking victory yesterday
could not be considered in the
same paragraph as an Indian
war dance, but considering the
Senator's recent pacifyin 6
measures, it was q massacre.
The LaJunta Scouts lock so
much like Indians when in cere-
monial dress not even Indians
know the difference. That's
right" r. j. (Buck) Burshears,
the troops explorer-adviser.
says. Real Indians are always
coming UP and asking the boys
what tribe they belong to-"
With only 1858 fans turning
out. the Red Cross doesn't figure
to make enough to buy the holes
for the doughnuts it passes out.
But that's not reckoning with
Clark Grjfiith, who is expected
ito make an adjustment" after
the final tabulation is made to-
day. The adjustment will con-
sist Of Griff's hand going into
his own pocket.
Nita Bregger. 3755 Mckinley
street N W., was the winner Of
the convertible automobile. Trou-
bic Is. Miss Bregger doesn't
drive. Never drove in my life" :"
she says. 81 don't know what I'm
going to do" A regular fan, Miss
Bregger is the only one of the
prize winners who wasn't watch
ing Washington play for the first
time this season.
The costumes worn by the
LaJunta scout troop are valued
at more 500. 900. And the boys,
13 years old and up. make all Of
their equipment. themselves.
Their paint. too, is handmade
nov. They used to have to buy
it But the fathers of two of
the boys are chemistry teachers.
concoctei their own formula and
the result is a savings. Of about
90 per cent. Washes off with
soap and water, too.
The scouts found Washington
much too hot. Hot" one boy
exclaimed, this is an inferno"
"They prefer home where it is a
comfortable no." Burshears ex-I
planned. when you get in the
shade there. it's cool. Here it's
hot all over. It's the humid
ity." Burshears should get in
line with that complaint.
The ceremonies for Harry Ag-l
ganis, the Red Sox first baseman
who died Monday and was bur-
led in Lynn. Mass, yesterday.
were quite impressive. The Rev.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

1Grounded out for Nixon in 18th.
2Grounded into double play for Hurd
3Ran for Jensen in 9th.
Boston -----l0 900 600 101--2
Washington ---------0 020 100 00x---y
Runs batted in--Groth ~, sievers.
Klaus, Goodman. Two-base hits--C ustt-
ney, Hatton. Three base hits--Groth Ver-
non Klaus. Stolen bsse--Groth Sacrifice
--Groth. Sacrifice ny--Sieyers. Double
plays--Go Goodman to KLAUS to Zauchin lSj ::
Courtney to Vernon; valdivielso to Rum
nels to Vernon. Left on base--Boston IL,
Washinston 4: Bases On bsils,--oi
by Nixon, 5; by Abernattiy, a: by Hiird.
2: BY Shea. L. Hits-On Nixon, 5 in
inninss: on Hurd, in innings; OF
3 in x inning: off Shea. d In * inning.
Runs and earned riins--off Nixon, 3-3;
ef Hurd. 90; on Abernsthy. 1T: of
pitcher--Ahernsthy DID. Losing Pitch
er--Nixon (6-5l. Umpires-Stephen
Rice, Napp, Grieve. Time --2:25. At
tendance---6-563. 4s&
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Area Crews TO Race
In Peoples Reguttu

Crews from Potomac and Old
Dominion Boat Clubs win travel
to Philadelphia Sunday for the
Peoples Regatta
Competition will be in junior,
intermediate and senior classes.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

The ceremonies for Harry Ag-
ganis, the Red Sox first baseman
who died Monday and was bur-
led in Lynn. Mass, yesterday,
were quite impressive. The Rev.