davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
A'sPay Heavily
For Slaughter,
Sain, 7 Others
Larsen Formed Out;
SchuIIock to Orioles;
Newhouser Dropped
BY the Associated Press

The Kansas City Athletics,
grabbing wildly for a winning
combination, were busiest of all
major league clubs in getting
their rosters down to size before
the deadline last midnight.
The Athletics job was COM
plicated by the acquisition of four
veterans. including a couple of
one-time big names from the
Yankees. The New Workers also
cut loose several others, among
them Pitcher Don Larsen, who
failed in his last start after ex-
ceiling in an earlier relief job.
From the start of the season
until today the clubs could carry
40 players. Now they must get
along with no more than Is, plus
service returnees.
The eager AS bought Out
fielder Enos Slaughter, 80, and
Pitcher Johnny Sain, 81. from
the Yankees. They acquired
Pitcher Ray Herbert from Detroit
and Outf1elder Harry Simpson
from Cleveland.
Then, to make room for this
load of new talent, they had to
ship seven men back to the
minors.
Ray Kennedy, personnel man
See PLAYERS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Strikeout Star
ries to Extend
Indians Streak
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Herb Score, one Of the most
highly regarded pitchers to
crash the majors in years. will
start against the Senators to-
night when the Indians invade
Griffith Stadium for the opener
of a three-game series. Game
time Is 8 o'clock.
The 2l-year-old lefthander,
who already has registered so
strikeouts in five games famed
nine Red Sox in one three-in-
ming stretch and compiled 16
altogether in the same game.
will be opposed by Maury Nc
Dermott.
Score. a slender Irishman who
was voted the American Asso-
cations top rookie and most
valuable player last year when
he finished with a 1925 record
at Indianapolis, will be seeking
his fourth win. He has lost one.
Handcuffed 10 Times
The Senators haven't dem
onstrated they can handle the
likes Of Score, or any Of the
more polished pitchers. Ten
times in Is games they've been
restricted to six hits or less. It
was Ned Carver who limited
them to three widely spaced sim
giles yesterday as Detroit breezed
to TO victory before a skinny
audience of only 1,271 fans who
paid. and several thousand
youngsters of the school patrols.
The American League is sorely
in need Of individual drawing
cards and Score could provide
a stimulant for attendance. With
Ted Williams returning to the
Red Sox. the Yankees Bob Tur-
ley looming as a gate attraction
and Score off winging In his
freshman year. the picture could
brighten quickly.
Score may be a temporary
needle for the Senators droopy
attendance. Since returning
See SENATOR'S, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Senators Get Look at Herb Score;
Lopez Finds Yanks Less Ominous
Defect of TurIey
Sweeps Series;
Dodgers Beaten
BY the Associated Press

After sweeping the two-game
series in New York. Manager Al
Lopez Of the Indians is con-
WINGED that the 1855 Yankees
are weaker than the team which
finished eight games behind the
pennant-winning Tribe last year.
while believe the Yankees
are still the team we have to
beat for the pennant," he said,
II also think they are weaker
than they were a year ago. Just
look whom they've lost-Allie
Reynolds and Gene Woodling.
Phil Rizzuto can't play regularly
any more. You can't lose such
key men and expect to be as
strong. You don't replace men
of such caliber overnight"
"For years, Reynolds was their
money pitcher. He was the pitch
er they depended on to win
the big game. He was doubly
valuable because he was equally
effective in relief. Casey Stengel
rarely had to think about taking
out his starting pitcher because
he knew he had the Big Chief
ready and able to take over.
This year, with Allie gone, Casey
is not so quick to pull a starter
in trouble"
Walks Beat Turley
The Indians brought their
record against the Yankees to
three wins and one loss yester-
day as Early Wynn edged Bob
Truley. 4-3, despite a three
hitter by the ex-Oriole, who
famed IL.
Eight walks spelled the end
of Turkeys five-game winning
Continued on Page CA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMER lcAN.


Detroit, Z; Wash, o
Cleve., 4; N. Y, 3.
Boston. 4; Chi, 3.
K. c., 2; BALTIC. o.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash, 500
Chi. at BALTIC. (n).
K. C. at Boston.
(Only games SEIZED.
uled.)
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash, 500
Chicago at BALTIC. (nl
X. C. at Boston (nl
Detroit at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Totals
Detroit
Washington

Runs batted in-Tuttle, Carver (2l,
Kuenn t(2l Kaline (2). Home run
Kaline. Stolen base-Garver. Sacrifices
Carver, Wilson, futile. Double play
FITZGERALD to Runnels. Left onbases--
Detroit, 81 Washington, 8. Base on balls
of Carver, 2; off Stone, 2; off Ramos
l; of Shea, l. Struck out-By Stone, 2;
by Carver 4. Hits-Of Stone, / in 9
innings tnone out in seventh inningl: of
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
Carver, 90; Stone, 5-5; Ramos, 90;
Shea, 2-2.. Wild pitch--Ramos. Win
ming pitcher--Garver ga. Losing
pitcher-Stone 90. Umpires--Soar,
Runge, Summers, Hurley. Time Of game
-2:15. Attendance-1,271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Games Today

Phila. at Cine. tn).
Bklyn. at Milw. (n).
N. Y. at st. l.. (nl
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Cincin.
Bklyn. at Milw.
Pitts. at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

news. All you
have to do
now is call
ME. 8 OF 0 0,
any time, day
or mite. It's a
IA hour serv-
lice. Here is
how it works.
1--WE have in
Jour t a C k e
S h op q re-
cording d e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)-
Dickson t2-D VS.. Valentine ID.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night)-Ers-
kline $50 VS.. Burdette (2-2).
PITTSBURGH at Chicago-Kins DO
VS.. Jones (3-3.
New York at st. Louis (nisht)-Gomez
(1-3) VS.. Haddix 1-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

Cleveland at washington (night)--
Score (3-1) VS.. McDermott (1-3).
Chicago at Baltimore tnight)-Horsh-
man t2-2l VS.. Rogovin Old,
Kansas. City at Boston-Raschi 600
VS.. O'clock (2-3)
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

WAITING FOR WILLIAMS-BOSTON.-W Ted
Williams returns to Boston Friday, he'll find all his
equipment in the clubhouse dressing room. Here
one of Teds greatest admirers Johnny Orlando, the
Red Sox clubhouse custodian, happily prepares for
the sluggers return. Williams, his marital diff
culties alleviated by court settlement told Cen
eral Manager Joe Cronin by telephone from Miami,
Fla, that he was ending his retirement. (Story on
Page C-5)-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

"sALTY" MILLS vice hooked
up to the telephone number ME.
$4,000. AS the good fishing re-
ports come in We record same
and when you call the number
you get 1t automatically. We
have moved next door to our old
location at eth e. e and will
endeavor to give the Sportsmen,
the latest and best in tackle at
DISCOUNT prices. Cut out
this article and save the num-
Der. That's SALTY MILLS
TACKLE SHOP, Z st, at 9th,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Chi, 10: Bklyn., 6.
St. Louis, g.; Phila., 8,
N. Y, 8: Gncin., 8,
Milw., 8; Pitts, 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Old Abilene

The community wishes 70 ex-
press its sympathy to Rev and
Mrs. s KING and family His
brother gas killed Saturday by
an electric wire
Ms Helen Drisklll Is a delegate
March 29-31 to the Annual meet
ing Of the Womans Society Of
Christian Service. held in Rich
mond at Centenary Methodist
Church
Mrs Hunter Nelson spen t
The week end In DanVlile visiting
her sister Miss Gertrude Pace
Mr. and Mrs Robert Driskill
and son were Saturday afternoon
and supper guests Of bis mother
Mrs. Helen Drlskll
Mr. and Mrs Garland Clark
we're Sunday guests Of his par
cnts Mr. and Mrs o L. CLARK
Mrs. fairfield who has spent
the winter with her daughter
Mis-. Lizzie slaytoa. returned To
her nome III Magt.nsg!le sunday
AzrS. Slaytons brother wife aid
son. also hei sister husband and
daughter spent Sunday with her
Visitors in the same home were
Nj and Mrs Henry Slayton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

ION To the dellgh. Of plaY-g er
Business S terrible 50 The new
owners resort 70 providing the
I1a With reputation IS a haven
for eh4st and a.e hL1lDg place
fo- an bid miser's gold Tnl fol-
loas . trail Of paying guests M
Gliding an ola maid VINO danbles
ID sEirEtualism sIaep -Walkin
old Romeo his hgpchondroc
wife. al old bachelor wtth night
mares. and others
How the boys handle tna ae-
ray Of guests creates hilarious
scenes throughout the
evening THE cast In1iufie
william Ransom. Dan Seaalste
Jim Af!l.er. Henry R4caa e1son
D TO hg Richardson Resale FORE
Marie ITolley Doug Jam s0u
Betty Orange, Evelyn Fersu s0n.
Bobby AcLenny. Mafearet OtauGe.
Alice Shumaker Kenneth Bald
win Cecil William and the
Ghost I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

Swal,ey and Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI.
Tnrotkmorton during tie week
end vere Mr. and Mrs. Trent
Throts u Meherrin. JACKIE y.
Tf1rofkmogton and little s0n. DIR :
ny. Of Salem Mrs. Louise LIE I'ez :
CTS. Of Chatham. and Abner seay.
OF Dlllwyn.
Mr. and Ers Robert Webb and
son, Robert Bill, Of Richmond. at
tendei services al Douglas. sun
day afternoon.
Tidewater Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watson and
chlldfen. Of Portsmouth. spent
seVeraI days Of last 1eek with ner
parents. Ir and Mrs. VI. B..
Drlsklyl
Kgd Florence Lipscona8 who
mas Dfen IN Southside Community
Hos pi4al for the past few weeks.
returned 70 her home. here last
week
Week end guests OF Mrs. Paul
Jenkefls. and children, and Mr.
and Nrs Henan Lancaster. all
Of Rrhmond.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Charles Ovens vas suddenly TAX
en- Ill Friday evening and rushed
10 the Southside hospital. whore
she immediately under went sur
gerry Her many friends and
neighbprs wish her a a speedy re-
covery and hopes that she viii
soon be able 70 return home.
El.ls Nylum OF Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs Kate Myiu6n
Mrs Clara R!gglemaa and
Anne. Nj and Mrs Keith .RiQele-
man and Mrs. pugh. all Of Gret-
ma visited Mrs Bob Beverage,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Henry slayton was hostess
TO the Throck II p Club on
afternoon, Of thig week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

s4,tant is IN Munich. Germany
Jim Carson has brought the
D.inkard place He ~tll remodel
THE farm house before moving In
Mrs Colyer Parks. who has
been in Lynchburs for several
week has returned 10 her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Martin
Buddy Carson. Of Lynchburs
College spent last week IN the
hQ1leS OF Ernest Carson and uriel
Carson in Portsmouth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

Mr and Mis-. Meredith Chap
pel and children visited MI. and
Mrs Thomas Slayton Sunday af-
ternoon
S. a Nelson IS SICK again Sew
eral Of his children visited him
during the week end
Mrs Eftle Dickerson and broth
er Leslie visited their brothers
ard sisters Sunday afternoon near
Phenlx
Miss Halle McCraw. Of Farm
vile, spent the week end with
aer sister Mrs Mamie Chappell
Nj and Mrs. Garland CLARK
and son visited Ia Brookneal SAT-
usday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

IA N1o attended the Dastric.
meeting held in Blackstone on
Wednesday. Of Iag- week.
Vsek end guests OF M. and
Ms Henry Siayton we're M. and
" Eli Bonn. MISS veltna 10
scott NJ and MS Larnle Shay
on and Mrs Cloyd Mcconnell.
sii " Roanoke. They attended the
bridal sno9er on Saturday night
81 Miss JORGE Garter
shower Hostesses
Mrs Thomas Drlskjll. Of Adj
ie3e. and Mrs Bert Swaliey we're
a1 .ass On Saturday night at a
ardai shower at the Abilene
Ciaaee Han for Miss Joyce Car
ter Her marriage 10 Billy Slayton
'9!ll take place on April 9
word has been received here
~ M and Mrs ] B. Hughes.
that their daughter. Mrs Paul
~ agg. o. Becky W Va. rad 10
Undergo surgery ii a West Viz
2lnla hospital She is reported
improving and her many friends
Hlsh her o speedy recovery She Is
remembered here ag the former.
VI 5 Frances Hughes
Mr. and Mrs John Graft and
tie son Of Jappahannock spent
.ae week END with her parents.
vi and Mrs J. y Ateheley
Visitors u Mr. and Mrs Bert
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
PampIin High Seniors
Present "Everybody's
Crazy Friday Night

Panp!n High Schools Senior
class viii present threc-act farce
.fdl hi ghost. suspense comedy
4ad thrdl, Friday night at 8 in
@the school auditorium
Iae story concerns three coll
-Ieee boys Who buy a summer ho-
c Ia the events that follow they
meet Old Man Adversely head-on
and polish him off In grand fash
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Sandy River

Sunday school WLl begin az
10 M. at Hixburg Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. April 3
MATHEWS Baptist Church win
also start Sunday school on that
day
d. I'wyman Williams Wit fAl
MS re8llar appointment Al H.x-
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Joseph Smoot Dies;
Top Racing Promoter
.AP Wirephoto.
BY the Assoeiuied Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. 15.-
Joseph M. Smoot, one of the
Nations top promoters of race
tracks. died last night at the age
of 81.
His body was found in small
hotel room. He was virtually
penniless.
Smoot built Hialeah Park in
Florida and refinanced Florida S
Gulfstream track. later selling
his interest.
He helped promote legalized
pari-mutuel betting in Califor-
mia. One of his techniques was
to broadcast his promition ideas
from a boat beyond the three
mile limit.
Smoot was responsible for
building the $4.5 million race
track here. 1t has gone broke
twice. If he had lived. he would
have faced trial for embezzle-
ment of $4,000 in race track
funds.
Born in Bedford County, Va,
he is survived by two former
wives, Frances, of Delray Beach,
Fla, and Tommie, of Jackson
vile, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Special Dispaieh 10 The Star

ASHLAND, Va, Feb. Is
American University, making one
of the seasons top comebacks
among the smaller schools in the
Mid-Atlantic area, moved here
tonight to meet Randolph
Macon with a record of four vic
tories in its last six games and
its Mason-Dixon Conference
playoff hopes higher.
The Eagles lost IA Of their first
16 games and appeared to be
headed for their worst. season,
plus missing the conference
tournament for the first time.
But they upset Baltimore on
the Bees court, and since then
have beaten Western Maryland.
Catholic U. and last night Roa-
noke on the Virginians' court.
SThe Eagles now have o ~
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Patty and Babe Score
AT St. Petersburg
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb,
15.-Two of the old guard OF
women golfers, Patty Berg and
Babe Zaharias, just barely
slipped through to victories in
the st. Petersburg Women's
Open yesterday.
Miss Berg won the tournament
and $1,000 with a 72-hole total
of 1872. She edged out Jackie
Pung of Honolulu. who closed
strong for 293, and Defending
Champion Beverly Hanson OF
Indio. Calf, who started well
but finished poorly for 295.
Mrs. zaharias came in fourth
but that was just exactly what
she needed, according to unofh-
cial ratings, to win the Serbin
Trophy for high point member
of the Ladies PGA for the past
year.
Going into this tournament
the Babe had 421a points and
Louise Suggs A. BY taking
fourth Mrs. Zaharias picked UP
two points while Miss Suggs got
nothing for her No. IA finish.
Mrs. Zaharias had to get her
only sub-par round of the
tournament, a 72, to finish with
302 and take fourth place from
such close rivals as Fay Croker
of Montevideo, Uruguay, and
Betty Bush of West Palm Beach
who had 303s; Marlene Bauer o1
Sarasota, 304, and Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville, Ga, ano
Betty Dodd, San Antonio, Tex.
tied at 306.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Postponed Games
Involving 2 Titles
Are RescheduIed

Two of the top high school
basketball games that were
showed out last Friday have
been rescheduled.
George Washington plays at
Washington-Lee next Tuesday.
February %. in the battle for
first place in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I League. Unbeaten
Montgomery Blair goes to North
western on March 4 in the game
that should decide the Maryland
Bi-County winner.
The March 4 date means that
Blair will not compete in the
Washington Lee Invitational
tournament, which is set for
February %. March /, 3 and 4.
Other games reset from Fri
day include: High Point at Suit
land, February %; st. Mary's
at La Plata. February %; Fair
fax at Annandale, February "a;
Garfield at Nokesville, Febru-
ary 81. and Rappahannock at
Loudoun County, tomorrow. All
games will begin at $3.50 pm,
after Junior varsity prelimina-
fxnG
Evening star., 1955-02-15

No ordinary additive guaran.
tees all this. Because no ordi.
nary additive can do all that
Alemite CD.2 does when you
add it to- your motor oil. No
matter what oil or gasoline you
now use.
Don't blame your modern
powerful engine. It's the finest
that money and machines can
build. But with today's stop.
and-go driving, it almost never
gets warmed up to its peak of
operating efficiency. Any auto.
motive engineer will tell you
that stop-and-go driving takes
a toll from your engine. Dan.
gerous by.products form in.
side. Sludge, goo, acids, rust
and corrosion attack precision
parts choke off power. And
Evening star., 1955-02-15

eral years ago and in the period
devoted to answering questions
after his talk was asked if he
thought modern athletes buSi-
ness tactics were draining off
some of the color and genuine
sporting appeal of their games
"How could I criticize any,
body for making as much money
as he can out of sports when I
got a million dollars for one
fight?" Gene asked in reply.
The conversation started with
a few random remarks about
the demands of pro football
draftees, plus the realization
that the next few weeks un-
doubtedly will bring the usual
tales of woe about baseball
players wanting more money
and holding out.
There isn't much difference
any more between the big SAL
aried guys and the ones who
sign for a lot less money. The
boys who get contracts calling
for heavy sugar have to turn
over the best part of it to Uncle
Sam. The difference between a
contract calling for $4,000 a
year and $4,000. it was noted.
is only $4,000. Uncle gets the
other $4,000. The tax increase
gets heavier as the wage scale
goes up.
It's getting so, as one of the
group remarked, "a fellow can't
hardly afford to sign for lot
Of dough any more"
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Sullivan Moves Up
As Mounts Rout Gu

Jack Sullivan, former high
school star at st. Anthony's who
now plays with Mount st.
Mary's, has moved into a tie
for first place in the individual
scoring race in the Mason-Dixon
Conference.
Sullivan was responsible for
80 points last night. raising his
average in conference games to
248, the same figure held by
Jack Bergen of Washington
College.
Sullivan's scoring came as the
Mounts trimmed Catholic o..
134-81, at Gu. giving the Mounts
a l2-1 record in the conference.
The loss was Gus eighth in IL
family games. At that. Sullivan
wasn't the games high scorer.
That honor went TO Teammate
Sal Angelo with 33 points. Andy
Balint was GUS best with "a.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Son OF Milo Steinborn
On Mat Gard Tomorrow

Dick Steinborn, son of Milo
Steinborn, one of wrestling's
real strong men" of another
era, will appear in one of to-
morrow nights preliminary
matches at Turner's Arena.
Hans Hermann, German giant
is paired with George Becker
in the feature, but young Stein
born has his sights on a starring
role and hopes to use Gus John
son of Boston as stepping stone
to better assignments.
Kinji Shibuya, Japanese ace,
and Freddie Blassie will meet in
another prelim, while a quartet
of pint-Sized musclemen will
wage team battle.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Simpson Will Cover
Senators Spring Drills

Jim Simpson. whose appoint
ment to the WRC and WRC-TV
broadcasting staffs was an
nounced yesterday, will cover the
Senator's in spring training in
Orlando, Fla, and will air the
Pan American Games in Mexico
City in March.
Simpson, a Washington sports
announcer since 1912, also will
do a radio sports broadcast daily
at $50 pm. and a television
sports show nightly at Ills.
Formerly with the Columbia
and Dumont systems, Simpson
did network coverage on the 1852
Olympics in Helsinki in addition
to network football coverage.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
BY Dick Sloy
INTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS

Henry Wedlock, an average
sized senior playing his first year
of varsity basketball, can be
given a major share of the
credit for getting Dunbar past
it's important Interhigh game
with Wilson yesterday.
Wedlock's six foul shots in
six tries in the fourth quarter
were the key points in a 1854
victory over the Tigers and his
guarding of Lew Luce in the
second half helped throttle a
furious Wilson rally.
Roosevelt defeated Western,
66-52, in the opener of the West
Division double-header at Tech,
thereby setting the stage for
Saturday nights Dunbar-Roose-
velt game that will help wind
up the league schedule.
Roosevelt clinched spot in
the eight-team championship
playoffs yesterday, while West
ern lost any mathematical
chance. Dunbar can do no
worse than tie for fourth and
Wilson still has an outside
chance to do the same.
Luce Breaks Loose.
Louis Williams. the Dunbar
coach who sent Wedlock back to
the junior varsity last year for
more seasoning. said, Il put him
on Luce in the third quarter and
told the boys to set up a wedge
in the middle to stop his driv-
ing"
| Luce and the rest of the Will
son club had a miserable first
half and trailed, 40-30, after
being thoroughly outhustled.
Then Luce. who made his first
goal with 1850 to go in the half,
broke Dunbar's 2-3 zone defense
with is points in the third quar-
ter. That prompted Williams to
change his defense, and he sur
vived for a 52-49 lead going into
the final period.
1t was 62-61 with a minute to
go when Wedlock sank his third
and fourth free throws. Then
he stole the ball for layup and
Dunbar was home free.
Johnny Jones was Dunbar's
best rehounder and shotmaker
again. making 20 points. We'd
lock finished with Is.
Roosevelt Rebounding Tells.
Roosevelt used its height and
a fast break to run up a 30-ls
halftime lead and then jumped
to 41-20 early in the third quar-
ter. Dick PreZiotti didn't miss q
shot until the second period and
went out midway in the third
with Is points, high among 10
Roosevelt scorers.
Bob Lomax, who did not start
for Western, had his set shot
working to score most of his Is
points. Charlie Folk and Sal
lombard each sank II and
Warren Jenkins 10 more for
Western.
1t was one of Roosevelt's best
shooting games of the year, but
Coach Gabe Ferazzi was more
impressed with the blackboard
work. Charlie Featherstone
didn't get a point, did he? Well,
that doesn't happen often. but
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Varsity Club to Honor
3CoIumbiu Girls Sturs

Three stars of the Columbia
Girls softball team, Eastern re-
gional champions last year, will
be guests of honor tomorrow at
the Varsity Clubs regular weekly
luncheon at Jim Magner's res
taurant.
Mildred Wormersley, who post
ed a 1913 record and struck out
ia batters, Barbara Allen, who
batted 1851, and Dawn Shenk,
second baseman who batted .342,
will make up the group. Morris
A. Bealle, coach and general
manager Of the team, will intro
duce the players and also ad-
dress the clllh
Evening star., 1955-02-15

they can cost you plenty In
needless repairs.
That's why your cor needs co..
When you add a can of CD-2
to your motor oil, six active
ingredients go right to work.
Right away you'll notice a
smoother, quleter power from
your engine. Then after a few
miles there'll be wonderful
new pep and power-sparkling
acceleration, easier starting.
And best Of all, you can count
on that peak performance
years longer when you make
CD-2 a part of every oil change.
It's testedinthe lab-it's 'sproved
on the road-it's guaranteed by
Alemite, world leader in lubri.
cation!