davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Guests included the Mines, Walter
BAlnes, J. Robert Jones. EhEA-
beth Hall ard Mrs Dolly Crush
shon.
Out Of Hospital: MI Horace
Brown SIS Carroll Az has re
turned home fron 81, Joseph Aos-
pi,AI where he underwent surgery
and is eonvAlesctrg
Happy Birthday Club: Ms
Clarence wrsgh;, ass ROr5o Az.
was hostess 20 the HAPPY Birth.
day club or Tuesday evening Jar
lazy II Following business ses-
son 4 lunch ard a social hour Mas
enjoyed. Ire 2eSt meeting Will be
or January IS. 81 the home Of
Ms Edna Bosely SIS Road Az.
EntertAins Cub: Dr. Ear S.
wessr Was hos; 20 As TSrC club
on Saturday. January IN the ST.
w aNN-4 TX ~ h"~st -
Guests were Richard X Fox tt
tustrsA! secretary q ,se 81. Paul
Urban League ard S;ev~n l. Max.
vel attorney
HoUse Gusts: Ms Sea Boyd
So IEiehAFt Az hAi as her guests
for the SsyE Year 1-e~k end NJ
Srt Mrs James Young q CAies-
20 Mrs Young Is Mrs Royts
sister During thar VISIT UsAay
social coUr'sssfs Wsrr eNie1te't
and among ,hoSe Who entertained
TIE YognEs srr NJ sni Ms
Fr~t Law So lglshar'. Mr. Aaa
Mrs Johr Banks j Toc iG'rAar'
ard n Anders11. 500 81 Al
ih11y Az
NeW Address: Mr. ard Mrs Al
eNsrser p Jordan. formerly %
SIS Ig,rhArt Az srr Tow rr1t.
aTg a, -ls Aurora Az
las f"rashAS tab; ne rex a-.Af
rvsu-thly business meeting O.; TIRE
las PerEtsias club all - he'd
FRIDAY January -. AZ So m AZ
Halle = B-'1Er HogGse $50 Az
ru-s Az
H"SPitAIiT~d: NJ Over;oa Wy
co2Eh. 80 Carroll Az Is In good
c0.s.;s0- N -. Joseph hospital
H hss h~-E cu1sr~s there sircs
Christmas eve
DanBrr Guests: NJ and Mrs.
Martin Wes3s&ngfoc. were the DIR
ner guests u NJ ard Mrs Dial
raa Garner % 3at Ror8o A.. or
THURSDAY. January Is
NeW Addr~~S: NJ and Mrs
Haul,:nn Kemp q $50 " Crr,rSl
A. are -o'E residing IN their
newly purchased home AZ ats Ig1e-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Stork Shower Is
Surprise To tlonoree

NJ. 1,pr fy.,x, 4.ys gs.wgrtA
-. ~ -, w,fp.,,-
a., .,,-.ra. - - ~,
-. .,,-r.,,,. ,,,,,s
-. -. 50, r. NJ, E.,s7.rl
- 49,, a., p-,.z. A. - "a.
..t.-....., 80, -. n.gs - ,ss
-, ,,rr,,,.,, M, s,,,sy,,,y
-. So.
60 A.. y,.s,,,.. ALE, NJ.
-. g., -. - - -, s-,-,,r
-. -. -. =. ma
-, .,,s..- $3.50,
-, - =, 49, a.
-, -. -. -, .
- -. -, ~.,A..~,
-
-. .......--, 49,. -,....,.,...
-, - 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14


q sass ENslTth Az s bad as their
h2S4s~gHscst dursnG TIRE Christmas
~~~k Mrs NtotA woSas Of ST
LsSsAs Mo nscShsy - Mrs. Mica.
eau.
FAmac NtsstsF; Mrs Gambia
pcMcywTz 81 Cleveland q. has
sc~u visiting in the city for the
eass two weeks guest 81 her
asoshsr The Rev Mrs {, " Park.
81 q nae AharSa Az y
AHo CtaA, Mrs kAthrrtne Ait.
chsii lili AhtTtch Az y. will -
hs'stesS &C. Tire ARG club - 81
FstcEs AME csurvh whrn &, hNsas
It's mrs. meeting q the YEAR 90
SunsiAy January 10 AZ q = m, All
Members arv urErd 10 D. rrrs<st
Hsspr Fr~sn California: Mr.
Omar Ocscer And daughters pe-
boris ART Maxine. zoe Esrssr~sn Az
y vtHTnsi souse On Monday
pvc~u,her io, SrO~a Wilmington
CAlgt AFTER Spreading the holidays
wg;h their uscnthsT AMI gruni.
Fuessrr Mrs Mary Jeans DsAOrts
celebrated her eleventh bsrthsisy
~ January 2 in wtlminE,oE
RNsA st~nsrg Mrs. Eva Abby
Ait y 18Th \, rvturn~i hoamr 81
Thursday. January 4. srsfn Chtca.
81. where sh~ sp~n, the holidays
visiting her soa ard wife Mr. ARi
MTs LssNn Abbey
hask Hsas~, Mrs n 1. Retgvrs
Atos CrsisT Az returned house
Tuesday January II frasn Kansas
Iaty Mans where sire sg,en, the
h0ndSss VITA h~r SISTER Mrs A.,
"a Shannon Mrs Rodgers Eays
shs sVvut ons ~ the happsss, hs,li,
days AZ hsr nfr On nrCsnshrv IS
the dAy she Ten. nsfhTS. Wo~s,
ART Smith. came Ia take her 10 the
s,A,ioc. ara 20 hsT utter surprise
hs presented her with . rOuni trip
ticket 10 Kansas CITY a. .
Christmas cir she Mas shc~n
Dsny ~cctai yoartessss and sx.
presses her appreciation tn the
words N Philippians 40 "R~taacs
IN ne iord always sn1 again I
say Rstuiye H." Was a Chrts'sAr
aBuUE CHRISTIANS ari hat the
no@t wusayrrtll ttnsr ~ her life
RsiaFu Hssss-, Mr. and Mrs pAn
K'ssseIl, sltT irving Az. n. r~-
'uTuei home On FRIDAY, January
:. frusR . NAeAii0n .gscnt IN Ona.
~ Nsb ani other p-sin,s in Ter.
~ ard Oklahoma They spent The
Christmas holidays wSth relatives
~ Mr. Russell. whanl ~ had not
s~su for usoFr thar thsFty yeara
rsey VISITED IN Dallas. Hous,cn
ard Waco Tws guests % Mr.
RuKselFs family, aisn okiAhausA
CITY ARD T,liso. Okla Ilssy report
racial relations IN cities they us
I,@i are greatly Improved TIA,
uunE conditions ana progTvss ~
osir rruap. aHi the attltmtes IN
general hsys tfupruVed bsyofss -,
bcs TIE weather was bAlmy wish
rvw@a In hloofn that rvuslSisst one
naTr Of spring thar winter
iIo.pitaIissdt nfa TosBmy
whi,s. isIt is,h Az = under
ser, surgery in NJ stnsi hospital
on Monday January 40. ard - re-
ported in very satisfactory ooodi.
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

t1ltN SAW liner AHA
St Paul Gospel Choral Union
On Program: The 81, Paul Gospel
Choral Union appeared on the pro
gram at Pilgrim Rest BAptis,
church. Minneapolis. Sunday after.
noon, January 9.
Brunch: Mrs. Vida HOPKINS.
Hopkins, GIL ST Anthony Az.
Was hostess al a prettily appoint
ed brunch in honor OF MIS- Anna
Foster Of Louisville. KY. OF Sat
urday, January S, Other guests
were the Mines. Lucille Herring
Charles Covington. N. =. Bel. Yu.
ker CASsel ST. Ivy Hagan. Her
bert Bonner and Stephsnie How.
ard
New son: Phillip Steven IS the
name chosen by Mr.. and Ms
Ralph Jones. 1912 Carroll Az for
their new son born January IN
81. Luke's hospital The Jones
have one other son. Robert. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas SV-anwlck are
the maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. J y Jones are the
psterual grandparents ali Of s.;
Paul.
Luncheon Hostess: Mr~ Horace
BroSu, Sr-, SIS Carroll Az. WAS
hostess a; a beautifully appointed
luncheon in honor OF Mrs DE-
Quence Nelson Of Chicago. on De-
cember 20 The Christmas mott;
was carried out in decorations
Each guest was presented a little
taken BY the hostess The horore~
presented Mrs Brown with a gitt
tina; was purchased IN Australia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
NNACr BOARD NEETs ron
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE

Srw ans retiring beard nrrn.
hsrs ~ 'hs Minneapolis byanrh q
'h~ NANCT gathered '0r = flnrrr
q bssarrTs svss8nr ani n1.8al hnuF
a. Cassggs nafusan Rom TpJss.
tay night. Jan. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
BYRON NELSON ENDORSED
ny Isth WARD Dbl

A. 80 regular monthly meeting
held January s'h ths 18Th Warf
DFL club endorsed Alderman BY.
r-- : Nelson. Incumbent 'n- -
election
The next meeting waB - held
February ? a. Tho American t.
Cu- rlgsronr7s $500 aath Az &
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

CRdesgeS. SarKery; Mrs Jessie
SsAnnSa, Ss22 rhtrd Az. s.. en-
isrva Nj Ssn&i hospltai On TSses-
4ay January II and unterNr~ns
surgery On "Wednesday morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Ct. Paul

BY MILDRED JORDAN

Wek degghtful ssng chAttrE
Mr. II c Hentcks1H - wars ready
cordial HrnsirCssoa shap
wAhAshA ESchanEc cnty
- Paul hs EFT the Is Travelled
We ADMIRED framed citation from THE Nrues9tA Retail
jewelers. Association presented last HentgksS
Got~r AurvcSary grateful appreciation
sq' ant affection 10 Hrndrcssn
TO deals cthcs Retail Jewellers
the largest
state rStA r!rrs N. U7'et
srrvei otrcet the mary
has be~n en- district tryt and trgA;s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS =

Club Party The Christmas motif and the spirit Of the Yue
prevailed the home IL Mr. and Mrs Phillip True AIS
kth Az s. New Years when the oDTs entertained
guests 8; their annual holiday party delicious lRneh games
and dancing added mevrinent 90 the evening Of fun.
Mother Is Quest Mr. and Mrs. Phillip MieheAa and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Kentucky Visitor Mr. and Mrs E & BellAny ola W
Central Av has their house guest Ms Foster
Louisville Ky who arrived Christmas Day and spending
the holidays She has been extended many oea dur
ing her visit She the theSter Of Mr. and
Woods Tuesday evening January IL in Minneapolis where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

'IEH u ~" 'Fs' IuRr HAU isIeEaEt IN his nIOiysl
uffire a. 1918 SHELTER Az ART explained trs %
g"cuvrs ani problems ~ TINS s1f' 81 program 90
In detail
Ire permanent panel ~heh started ihesr
brusfyasfs - composed % Rev W pumeruy
Bap,ust 01srss'sT Dr CEuor8 4 Nelson IsI'herar
Rev Ira Allen Methodist and Rev /. G.U.
met EP.srgpsl ard Bishop LetsSs as ulo.d~rafor
Earh week BY ru's'ian- = panel fnrr~hcr selects
CUES; minister for the tslrras'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14


i7ysr group" from all sAIs q NE have sesn n1'e
vital questions problems q 10.
On SATURDAY. JANUARY Is no panel aasruss .ras
Docs God Reveal Himself art the discussion ~
CIu2e;, WTCN-Ty a. Y 50
WI wERE HAPPY HE,R American Religion. rrar
Han has nrsaa the South Esshp Ls'
n@~ nlsd In Chicago ha' en ~en resolved Arssnsas NORTH
Carolina
Cathohcs any other religious bty
hestany us7t~rs
En APPEAR IBIS 'sIsoas' eEarisss a cnr
a 8snsocrarY
not only ~ theory hg' reality
YoU Would CARE E>DoRsE prnepies ~ tbs
Btssgp panel
happy hear from rhsr support
help eary Contribution
b The AMERICAN RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL MET
ING Eo' 1923 81 Paul $ MN
w HAVE MAREED nv DAN. JANUARY IL, Tar ne IT,
BY
n7unty~ parrl
shaPr0 director = J"1 Focs'ana Service s'svs sFssans
STATE Pr
Service ard Rrhara x FaI niua rriary
Paul TITAN i~aE We ink fa-srd 20 hearing parent
At - vo,auansl gssaaros q youths
o>E LucKr rrKso~ E.,nns Iooe. s7s rrsAar, sta
rsc"niy wo- Bers1r tror~r n sn oTyaoi cnn~st'
nuA Miss HOB Ard NJ Profanity contests n kssof asrr'
s,spps-g
~ thss Young "'n ard ~o1en "'ra' ne gal of soees
BEST DOUGHTY. Eusrs1n A..
recently hnss~i ~ PaHan shol
Mss usDaEhty specialized n uan5-lrrs
PsaIf
. year . q naiiy, q r-fr0,t Mi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

the matter q the q
ord nance considered Nhr TIE
rv'urn~d many
Mines } r Jores Taylor A
Young Res Floyd Massey Rev ard Mrs. Nnes
Della Hosar1hack tn'us nttan. mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
VIZ md THr rIEAsTRr

Iss % TIE Ssvrn,htsy ADVENTIST
American Rsagos Meeting Bshop lesske showed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

n0w cluast IN CntraED ras bssn Wr1 receive
Carolina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
ON sATIRDAN. INNT AKN

Docs God Reveal Himself ard the q
C.L-Irnr.t nr Nrt-N ~ a, u 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

ONE LUCKY PERsON
TTTNAGERS At THE HoT

FFrrr'fV wo- b~rslE IF0FrF n sH OrydoI o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

.ssss..ss.ssssssss.ssss
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Keeping Down
The Overhead

IF YOU'VE GOT grassy lawn roof, you might try
getting few live lawn That practical
suggestion made by farmer friend to a. OConnell
had just bought the Mont Gabriel Club
Canada which had picturesque but shaggy roof
live lawn mowers the farmer had In mind goats
oConne acquired four boosted them onto
them go to work grazing away In short order the undy
grass neatly cropped.
Mr. oConne discovered that his dwelling goats
had the added virtue Of being prime tourist attraction
Visitors to the resort whose the second floor
find it startling but intriguing to be awakened by goat
nquistvely tapping at their dormer windows early
morning The goats enjoy unusual home and
the year EXCEPT during codes weather
when they're housed In q stable.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Mountaiineers View
CIV as Step to Bowl
CoIoniols Trying to Repeat
Score Given RivoI in "a

are averaging 37.5 points and
$50 yards a game. They'll have
to win by q comfortable margin
or better to keep their national
rating and q chance for another
bowl invitation.
CIV has a fairly tough line
built around the 240-pound Dave
Liddick and the 225-pound Ed
Sakach. And with two fine de-
|fensiye ends in Paul Thompson
and George Dancu, the Colonials
may be able to put reasonable
check on the Mountaineers. The
teams pass defenses are good.
and last week they were ex-
cellent.
Extensively the Colonials have
Halfback Mike Sommer. the fine
sophomore from Wilson High.
and Bill Weaver. while at full
back Bo Austin has both power
and speed. The two quarterbacks.
Ray Looney and Bob Sturm, are
Ioff -and-on with their passing
but both are dangerous ball
carriers.
The second team also has tal-
Ient with Len Ciemniecki and
See CoLONIALS. Page C-B
Evening star., 1955-11-04
YOU Be THE QUARTERBACK

the wind to its back. Boston
University leads, go.
Rate these plays !. 2. 3 and 4
for this situation:
Reverse.
End sweep.
Quick kick.
Punt from spread formation
tIinemen l1z yards apart).
fAnsDer on PGos C-U
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Joins
Gus in
International

Laurel track officials put theii
latest eligibility ruling concern
ling the Washington. D. c., In
ternationaI into effect today
and added Douglas r. Smalls
Aeschylus to the prospective
field OF II that win make the
mile and one-half run on the
grass for a s65.O0O purse next
Friday.
As winner Of last Saturdays
Turf Cup Handicap, the 3-year-
old gelding became eligible for
the race under the tracks new-
est dicturn putting the winner
|of that race in the Information
|al field. II he happens 70 be
IAmerican-bred. Aeschyius quali-
fed by being the son Of Orestes
III out Of Barbara r., . mare
purchased for $500 at q Tim
|oniun auction,
Mister Gus Joins
SmalI,s acceptance was pre-
ceded yesterday by that Of MRS.
Richard Lurln, the former Ltz
whitney OF Uprerville. Va. Tor
Mister Gus, winner Of the
500. 900 Kyne Handicap at Bay
Meadows In California last Sat-
urday. At the same time. Laurel
announced that Fl Chana
owned by Carlos Voeeler Rim
cones Of Venezuela. also would
|be q starter.
Ri Chama got IN through the
persistence Of his owner. who
protested that his horse was
better than Prendase. who had
been invited to represent Vene-
IzueIa after winning the Simon
Bolivar In Caracas last Sunay.
IRincones offered to pay Fl
IChalna's way to Laurel to prove
lit. Laurel. which picks up the
tab for all foreign horses. &C
Icepted the challenge.
Aeschylus joins Clifford d
lMooers' Trafflc Judge and Mister
Gus as the American representa-
Itives against nine horses from
England, Ireland. Canada,
France. Germany and South
America in the international,
|Of the three American horses.
Traffic Judge seems far and
away this country's strongest
hope for q second American
victory.
Broke Track Record
Aeschylus was unknown out
side Of his own backyard before
he won the Turf Cup. It was
only his second victory Of note
and the $1,000 he won more
than doubled his earnings for
the year. The gelding's time ul-
doubtedly got him the bid. for
|he went the distance Of about
q mile and one-eighth In track
record time Of 1:471s. But for
the longer international. under
weight for age conditions,
Aeschylus must pick UP . pounds
see LAUREL. Page C-2
Evening star., 1955-11-04

$500 jefferson Dovis Hwy.
TE. 6-6s07
On Rt. I, s Min. From Pentason
Open Daily. 9 AN. to . P.M.
Sat. MI 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Weekend Football
on Radio and TN
Radio Today

A8UlO AUNNy
oxon Hill at Wheaton High
school. WDoN and WASH-fm,
|2:15 pm.
washington Lee High at
Thomas Jefferson, WEAM, 7:45
pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Notre Dame at Pennsylvania.
VOL, 1880 pm.
virginia at Pittsburgh, WPIK,
1880 pm.
Louisiana State at Maryland,
IWMAIs, 2 pm.
Duke at Navy tBaltimore),
lWRC, 2 pm.
Roundup Of big games tSyra-
lcuse at Penn State. Louisiana
IState 1T Maryland. Michigan ct
Illinois, Michigai, State ct Pur-
due, Mississippi State ct Au-
lburn), WTOP, 2:05 pm.
Wakefield at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. WEAM, las
PPM.
Frederick at Montgomery Blair
High School. WDON, WINK and
lWASH-fm, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit tprol,
llWMAL, 7:3O pm.
TelevislOn Tomorrow
Shaw Air Force at Boiling Ali
Force. WRc-4. . pm.
Baltimore at Detroit (pro)
lWMAL-7. T:9O pm.
Sunday Radi6
Philadelphia at Redskins.
'WToP. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
By GEORGE HUBER

Fans in this area get their
only chance tonight to see
George Washington's surprising
football team this season in q
game with powerful West Vir-
ginia. Crisp, clear weather was
likely to help attract a crowd of
10000 or more to Grifith
Stadium. Game time is 8:15 pm
George Washington. a cin-
derella team that has rebounded
for a 81 record after a sad
1-7-1 season in 1854, meets the
highest scoring team in the
country in West Virginia. The
unbeaten Mountaineers are
ranked seventh In this weeks
Associated Press poll.
That the Southern Conference
lead is at stake and that West
Virginia is a top-heavy favorite
are only incidental. This is the
homecoming game for CIV and
there will be the usual pageantry
The Colonials have won them
selves a lot Of friends on the
road. beating the same teams
that contributed to their down
falls last season.
Win 10 Straight
Although it Is GW's home
game. it won't be an entirely
partisan crowd. A lot of fans
win want to see the players who
have contributed to the Noun
taineers' string Of successes six
straight wins this year and 10
over q two-year period, mostly
by overwhelming scores.
These include Quarterback
Freddy Wyant. q lefthander;
Tackle Bruce Bosley, both ALL
America candidates, and Half
backs Bobby Moss. the leading
scorer: Joe Marconi. who once
was thought to be In the Mary
land camp. and Jack Rabbits.
who has an average Of more than
10 yards a play.
Orrel Mitchell. one of the
most competent men In the busi-
ness. viii be the referee tonight.
West Virginia has shown
little mercy to some Of its OPP
ponents, and CIV win have to
work for every inch Of yardage
tonight. Last year the ColOnials
almost spoiled 1 flne West Vir-
ginia season. They led, T-e,
going into the final period and
finally lost by only 1877
This year ths Mount sinesrs
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Post-Seuson
Hopes Of Several
Others at Stake
BY the A..ociated Press

The bowl hopefuls start get
ting the kids OF the street this
week end in college football
while the big three Maryland,
Oklahoma and Michigan-have
nothing to fear but fear itself.
West Virginia. unbeaten but
less highly regarded, opens the
bowl bidding tonight against
George Washington, the only
team that could give the Noun
taineers any kind OF an argu-
ment for the Southern Confer
ence title. A convincing victory
is mandatory If West Virginia is
to obtain a bowl bid. but it won't
guarantee anything.
The Mountaineers are tops In
total offense and No. z In this
weeks Associated Press poll, but
even with a clean slate for the
season tPitt, Syracuse and North
Carolina State lie ahead. they
might have trouble landing q
bowl berth. They're still tryinf
to live down that 42-19 pastine
by Georgia Tech in the 1854
Sugar Bowl-their one and only
major bowl appearance.
Miami Meets Boston College
Miami Of Florida and Boston
College meet in the only other
major game on tap tonight
The contest is set for the Orange
Bowl. but it won't decide any
bowl contestant.
The big games come tomorrow
Georgia Tech Tennessee. Mis-
sissippi State-Auburn, Duke
Navy, Southern Methodist Texas
AIM and Baylor Texas. Ex-
cept for the Texas Aggies, who
are on NCAA probation, any Of
these teams could get an invi-
tation from the Sugar. Cotton or
Gator Bowls.
Maryland. Oklahoma and
Michigan. ranked 1-2-3. have no
such worries. Their reservations
are In for January 2.
Maryland and Oklahoma are
shoo-ins for an Orange Bowl
showdown as champions (al-
though still uncrowned) Of the
Atlantic Coast and Big Seven
Conferences. Michigan Is ticketed
for the Rose Bowl, where UCLA
Is confident Of providing the OPP
See FOOTBALL. Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-11-04
'Cy Young, SO. Dies;
Won ST Games,
Had 3 No-Hitters

NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio,
Nov. 4 (R.-Denton True tCy)l
Young, one of baseball's all-time
pitching greats. who won 5i1I
major league games in % sea-
sons. died today. He was 3d.
Young, a member Of baseball's
Hall Of Fame, died about $50
q IN. while sitting in q chair In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benedum, with whom he made
his home near here. He had
been i'll only briefly, having vis-I
tied a Newcomerstown newspaper
office just a week ago.
Young. who was tied with Bob
Feller and Larry Corcoran for
the honor of pitching the most
no-hit major league games
three-also was one Of only four
pitchers In the goth Gentry who
pitched a perfect game in which
no batter reached first base.
The others were Addie joss.
1908: Ernie Shore, 1917. and
Charlie Robertson, 1922.
Young performed his feat on
May 5, 1904, pitching for the
Boston Red Sox against the
Philadelphia Athletics. His OPP
ponent that day was the inn
mortal Rube Waddell. Young
won, 80.
Held Another Record
Young also held the record
for the most consecutive hitless
innings. His total was %. He
pitched two hitless innings on
April Is. 1904; six more on April
80, nine on May s tthe perfect
game) and six on May IL.
Only last January the Post
ONCE Department changed its
mind and decided to keep a post
office at Peoli. Ohio. as a favor
to Young. About II families and
Cy got their mail at the post
office, which had been scheduled
to be replaced by q star route.
Young retained an active In
terest in the sport until the day
of his death. He appeared in
recent months at many baseball
gatherings and in the last few
years had devoted much Of his
time in interesting youth in
baseball.
Lived With Neighboss
Young had lived at the farm
home Of his former neiyhbors,
the Benedum family. sinre 1885,
the year after his wife died. He
left no close surviving relatives.
For many years he made fire.
Quent trips to Cleveland to watch
the Indians play, but in recent
years the number Of such jour
neys diminished. Last summer
he was able to attend only one
game In Cleveland.
One Of his big complaints
about baseball a. II Is played
today was:
They're always changing
pitchers. and that slows up the
game makes it too draggy.p
Cy's birthday. March %, for.
years had been occasion for
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY WARREN GAER

a terrific wind is blowing as
Boston University meets North
Carolina State.
Boston has driven ~ yards on
the ground to N. G. States 20
only to be halted by q tumble.
state takes over. first and 10.
early IN the third quarter with
Evening star., 1955-11-04

friends to come from all over the
country to pay him honors. At
such times the old pitcher would
about his career and
make a few observations about
himself and the game he loved
so well.
Complained About Sight
Shortly after his 86th birth
day, Cy complained his eyes were
failing him and a number Of
specialists he visited hadn't been
able to provide glasses that
would remedy the condition.
II can still see we'll enough to
split wood, recognize people and
walk around by myself" he said.
|"But things like reading. watch
ling television or watching q ball
game are beyond me now.
II loaf around most Of the
time, but ! help with anything
that has to be done. like husking
corn, looking after the horses.
!or splitting wood. ! do it mostly
for exercise"
Played In Both Leagues
Cy Young came out Of Ohio's
hills In 1890. a raw-boned. husky
farm lad, to thrill the baseball
world for % seasons with his
pitching skill.
He split his career equally be-
tween the National and Ameri-
can Leagues. wearing Cleveland.
st. Louis and Boston uniforms.
He pitched s06 games. winning
51I and losing BIS. In addition
TO pitching three no-hit games
In the major leagues. he pitched
one In the minors.
Long after he had laid aside
his uniform at the age Of IS. he
was the first hurler voted TO the
Han Of Fame at Cooperstown.
N. r.
On the halls records he's in
correctly listed as Denton Te-
cumseh Young but his real name
was Denton True Young. his
father naming him True in
See CT YOUNG, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-21

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