davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Equestrian Team Sci
For Pan-Am Games
by ihs Assoeictso prsss

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. III
The United States equestrian
team yesterday named the
u. S. entries in equestrian com-
petition for the Pan American
Games at Mexico City. March
1926.
Selected for the international
jumping team are Arthur Me-
Cashin, Tuckemin. N. j.: VIII
liam Steinkraus, Westport,
Conn.,; Charles Dennehy, jr.,
Lake Forest, H., and Capt. John
r. Wheeler. Fort Carson. Colo.
The .three-day team. which
will compete in dressage, open
jumping and cross country. In
cludes Walter Staley, jr., Mex
leo, Mo-: j. E. B. Wofford,
Milford, Kans. and Frank DUFFY.
Detroit.
Mai. Robert Borg. Fort Car
son, win represent this country
In the dressage.
The group reelected Whitney
Stone, New York. president;
Brig. Gen. r. w. Boye. War
renton, Va. executive vice
president, and Andrew M.
Montgomery, Uno, Va, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
MuelIer's Virus Kills
Bout With Wallace

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 1.-THE
otf-again-on-again 10-r o u n d
fight scheduled here tonight be-
tween Peter Mueller Of Germany
and Gordon Wallace Of Canada
Is OF for keeps this time
knocked out by State Athletic
Commission physicians.
The middleweight bout was
cancelled late yesterday by Pro-
moter Phil Valley after commits
sion examiners found the Ger
man import was suffering from
q virus infection and had not
trained for i've days.
The bout was slated to follow
by two weeks q match in which
Mueller was awarded q knockout
victory over Ernie Durando Of
Bayonne. N. j., before one Of
the largest crowds at q boxing
bout in the arena.
After the examination, Drs.
william Murphy. John Fether-
ston and John Heraty recon-
nended that Mueller be put to
bed for a rest, The fighter spoke
In a whisper and appeared re-
lieved that he would not have
to go through with the Wallace
bout.
The physicians indicated that
Mueller might not be ready for
q scheduled fight with Carmen
Basilio January 81 In Syracuse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

AtSAAt x
i've been doing some check
ing" he said.
Then he presented these facts:
on Lanes Is and IA, Pat Gra-
bill of Baltimore hung up a Dixie
Classic record with a game OF
211.
Larkin Weldon, in a District
Major League match, shot the
only 200 game of a brilliant
career, a tally of 203. Saturday
night. even as Appler spoke
Weldon was turning out a game
of l89, high for the 25th United
States Classic, on the same
drives.
Bill Lewis, In a District Major
League match. fired a set of $40
The Clarendon team of thu
District Minor League rolled q
set Of 1856. an individual aver.
age of 1906.
Dave Volk Of Baltimore, win.
ner Of the United States Classic
rolled l43 and LAG in his turn or
the magic lanes. and Tom Kelly
Of Manchester, Conn, who I'm.
ished second. had a 149 there.
So II
Appler cited some other In.
stances Of, high scoring on /;
and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Nh RoD IHoMAS.


do you mean to imply We
asked, that those alleys are
souped up?"
Il do not" he laughed.
Jack Moulto1, Bladensb1re
manager, had listened quietly tc
the conversation.
you'll ind the answer" he
said. Gin the pits"
The answer was a plnboy
named Herbert Louis. Nos. Il
and IA are his regular post
Most good bowlers like to ron
fast. It seems to help In keeping
q bead on the target.
If there Is q faster. better pin
setter than Herbert Louis this
reporter has never seen him.
Louis first sets up the No. 2
and 10 pins. then dumps the
balls on the rack. BY the time
theh balls are halfway back to
the bowler, the setup Is complete.
and Louis has crossed to the
other pit.
It's all done so rapidly and
smoothly that it seems like
sleight Of hand.
I'm setting up a league match. .
Moultofi said. Louis Is through
when other matches have half q
game to go.
Jimmy Dietsch Of Baltimore,
a truly great stake bowler, APP
peared to be the winner Of the
Inaugural Fakoma Open. In the
final stages. only one bowler
seemed to have q chance to top
his score. meaning Augie Schroll,
retired policeman and Baltimore
tavern proprietor.
He's the only one ] wouldn't
mind losing to-" Dietsch said,
regarding the portly, thoroughly
iikable Augie with an expression
Of genuine fondness.
Came the final box for Schroll.
the last to finish. To beat
Dietsch. he needed d mark and
count of eight.
He pitched a resounding strike
land counted eight.
Observed Dietsch, with a grin
HE made that strike with q
ball I loaned him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Hopes for Big Bouts
Suffer jolt as Garcia
And Constance Flop
sy me Assosiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Rudy
Garcia's chances Of a feather
weight title bout and Hector
Constance's hopes of moving up
in the welterweight class have
been debated by bookings latest
developments.
Garcia. a 2-to-l fayorite, was
upset by Bobby Bell of Youngs-
town. Ohio. last night on a
unanimous decision in 10 Cruel
ling rounds at Brooklyn's East
ern Parkway Arena. Constance,
an 11-to-5 choice, was held to
a second draw by Johnny Brown
OF Chicago In q dull l0-rounder
at st. Nicholas Arena.
Bells victory spoiled Garcia's
hopes Of a crack at Sandy Sad
dler, the featherweight cham
pion. in San Francisco or Los
Angeles next month. Lee Boren.
manager of the sturdy Los An
geles 128-pounder, said he had
been approached. by IAN IBC
representative" about the big
match. The defeat ended all
that talk.
Over the phone from Las
Vegas came the voice Of AL Well.
''adviser" to Chick Wergeles,
Bells manager. claiming Bell de-
served a chance at Saddler.
Told that Teddy Bremen. Park
way matchmaker, wanted to
pair Bell and Garcia in a March
Z rematch, Well objected.
Were not going back. we're
going ahead" he said. I'VE
want Saddler. think Charlie
Johnston (Saddler's manager)
would fight u.s."
Mushy Salow, manager of Red
Top Davis. the No. ! contender.
can be expected to start scream
ing as soon as he hears about
WELLS ideas. He has been
waiting around for weeks with
the expectation of signing for q
Saddler match, February IS.
Garcia won't be ready 70
fight anybody for some time. He
had three cuts around his left
eye and one around the right
that required a total Of 10
stitches.
AL three officials had Bell on
top. Referee Mark Conn had it
5-4-1, Judge Joe Agnello, ga,
and Judge Artie Schwartz,
6-3-1.
\ At st. Nick's the crowd of
1850 booed and stamped their
feet while Constance, 1917, the
man from Trinidad, and Brown,
1851, huffed and pulled.
Judge Bert Grant voted for
Constance, 5-4-l, and Judge
Nick Gamboli scored for Brown,
5-4-1. Referee Ray Miller had
1t even, 4-4-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
By Lewis T. Atehison

( Z = =.
The Redskins won't overlook
any team. conference or section
Of the country that can give
them q good prospect In the
National Football League player
draft, but Coach Joe Kuharich
Indicated today he probably win
take most Of the Redskins 50
choices from the Big Ten area.
which also includes Notre Dame
and Marquette.
Kuharich and Joe Tereshinslxi,
his new end coach. began bring
ing the draft list up to the
minute yesterday. while Back
field Coach Mike Nixon was
beating his way home from the
Senior Bowl game ct Mobile.
Ala. Mike made q detour, pre-
slimably to talk TO . prospect OF
sound out q cOach about one,
and was due home today.
Herman BAH. Redskins assist
ant coach until he resigned and
took q new post with the Pitts
burgh Steelers, also dropped by
the ONCE Yesterday to clean up
some unfinished business. Ball
win help the Steelers make their
draft choices late this month In
New York.
The players under discussion
yesterday were only those well
known to everybody. Kuharich
said he felt that players from
the Big Ten nave been through
the mill" and I'VE must assume
they have been directed on the
right road four years" He be-
lieyes, any player from this con-
ference should have q good
chance Of making the grade with
the Redskins.
Kuharich. q former Notre
Dame guard. also has his eye on
e couple of Irish players whose
work was overshad owed by their
more Industrious brethren, but
who seem to have all the uuali-
fications Of pros.
The Redskins previously sent
out Questionnaires to players in
larger schools, whose names
should appear on the draft list.
and yesterday the two Joes were
mailing EN- to some srnall-school
prospects they heard about at
last weeks coaches meeting in
New York. Kuharich knows it
is q risk to take q player from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
sox Fear Tribe More Than Yonks
Marion Full Of Pennont Hopes
After Building Up Good Bench

Detroit in the Ferris Fain deal,
viii give the Sox much-needed
power.
Backing up Dropo at first are
Ron jackson, the bonus player;
veteran Phil Cavarretta and Jim
Marshall, rookie from Oakland
who led the Pacific Coast League
in runs batted in with 1913.
At second base, Nellie Fox Is
backed by CaSs Michaels, who
also can be used at third to
spell George Kell. Bill Serena
and Jim Brideweser also are on
hand for utility infield duty.
Shortstop is solid with Chico
Carrasquel, and Marion plans to
start with Sherm Lollar as
catcher over Clint Courtney.
Outfield Wen Set.
with Minnie Minoso In left.
Johnny Groth in center and Jim
Rivera In right, our outfield is
well set, Marion said. Against
left-handed pitching, / can
switch Minnie to right and play
Nieman in left-giving us an all
right-hand hitting outfield."
Marion said he also will give
Marshall a good tryout in the
outfield.
my starting pitchers will be
Virgil Trucks. Billy Pierce, Jack
Harshman. Bob Keegan. Sandy
Consuegra and Morrie Martin"
Marion said. Martin will start
in spot assignments and both
he and Consuegra also will re-
lieve Al Brazle will be in relief
jobs early in the game and Harry
Dorish again will be our No. l
fireman.
mike Fornieles will have
gained experience from his year
in the minors and Ted Gray tob-
tanned from Detroit) could be
one Of best If he doesn't have
trouble with his neck like last
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Fast Start by Andrews
Boosts Streak 10 10
snaeinl pl,pnieh q me star

SAMPSON, N. Y. Jan. IL
Andrews Air Force Base won Its
18th straight basketball game
and its fifth in seven days when
it defeated Sampson ABF, $3.50.
here last night before a turn
away crowd Of 5000. It was
SIMPSONS worst basketball de-
feat in four years.
Sampson attempted a fun
court press against Andrews that
back-fired and as . result was
unable to hit from the floor for
the first 10 minutes. Andrews.
meanwhile, got OF to q fast start
and took a 1924 lead at half
time. f
Bob Rousey. Dick Knostman.
Lou Tsioropolous, Cliff Hagan
and Dick Goelzer all hit In dou-
BILE figures for Andrews. with
Rousey taking scoring honors
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Heft Leaves to Tuke
Sporting News Job

Herb Heft. sports writer Of the
washington Post and Times Her
aid. who covered the Senators.
George Washington and Mary
land Universities during his 10
years service with the paper,
leaves today for q position with
the Sporting News Of st. Louis.
Heft win cover the st. Louis
Cardinals and do editorial and
feature work In his new assign
ment. He was Q contributor 70
that paper while with the Post
! and Times Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Redskins Due to Concentrate
On Midwest Players in Draft

Q small college. no matter how
good he looks. and expect him
to make good with the pros. But
he believes it's worth the chance
to take them in the later rounds.
Kuharich expects the Cana
dian League to get most Of its
Americans from the Southern
States and Oklahoma. chiefly
because some Of the American
coaches across the border come
from these areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Peterson Joins Knicks

NEW YORK. Jan. ii tR.Bob
Peterson. 4 e-51a forward from
the University Of Oregon. has re-
ported to the New York Knicker-
bockers. He Is on terminal leave
from the Army The Knicks also
put Herman Heddrick. former
Canisius star, on the active
roster. Heddrick came TO the
Knicks last month after finish
ing military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Cobb. Feeling Fine
Gets Hospital Checkup
~ The A,,oria,ed pres.

RENO. New, Jan. lily
Cobb, 6S-year-old baseball inn
mortal. is in st. Mary's Hospital
for what he termed a medical
checkup.
The Georgia Peach" told a
reporter after he was admitted
yesterday: Il feel fire. I'll
Just be here a few days or So"
Cobb. who maintains q home
at Glenbrook, New, near Reno,
was sued last week for divorce
by his wife Frances. IS, after
i've years Of marriage.
Asked whether he viii fight
the divorce, Cobb replied: i
can't talk about that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
sy me ,s.oeia,sd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Marty
Marion, new manager Of the
White Sox. is bubbling over with
pennant hopes and tabs Cleve-
land as the big team to beat in
the 1855 race rather than the
highly regarded Yankees.
Although the Yankees got
Bob Turley, Don Larsen and Bill
Hunter" said Marion, former
Cardinal shortstop star, st. Louis
Browns manager and White Sox
coach, IT see Cleveland as our
chief rival.
1.-THE Yankees are going to
miss Gene Woodling. Turley Is
a fine pitcher. but the fact he
lost Is games for Baltimore last
year proves he can lose.
"But as q whole. the entire
American League Is going to be
a lot stronger. Detroit and Bos-
ton look good with their young
players jelling."
Old Team Fell Short.
The ianky, reasonable Marion.
who served Paul Richards as in
field coach last year and the
succeeded him as manager when
Richards went to Baltimore, be-
lieves the White Sox have added
so much strength that pennant
is not out of reach.
For three straight years, the
Sox have been third" he said.
Its time to move up. In many
talks with Richards last year. we
agreed that the club as It then
was made up had reached its
peak.
"Since you can't get standout
players without giving up some
of your own, the building Of a
good bench is the best thing
Marion thinks that First Base
man Walt Dropo and Outfielder
Bob Nieman, both obtained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Manor Club Returns
|Carneyiopresidene
For j Third Term

Thomas @. Carney was re-
elected president Of Manor
Country Club last night after
being returned to the Board Of
Governors with five other In
cumbents and three new meme
bers ct the annual meeting and
election at the club.
1t win be the third term for
Carney. an attorney in the of
nee Of simpson. Thatcher and
Bartlett. It was under his adj
minsstration that the new $780,
900 clubhouse was opened last
June.
Harry q. Pitt ofiicially resigned
as chairman of the golf commit
tee after "a years Of handling
the clubs tournament program.
The club held an invitation In
Pitts honor last fall when he
announced his intention to re-
sign He Is one Of the cityis
all-time amateur golf greats.
Pitts successor and the other
committee chairmen win be
named at q meeting next Tues
day.
Charles J. Diller was re-
elected vice president last night
and Rudolph II. Yeatman. IT,
returned to the secretary's post
Ralph e. tJeffl Harmon was
elected treasurer.
The new board win be Carney,
Earl d. Thompson. Yeatman and
H. S. Farrell from the active
members. with Farrell new. and
Glib Crockett, Diller, Bunker Hill
Frank Pellegrini and Robert
Potter from the community
members, with Crockett and Pei
legrlnl new.
John r. Daily remains on the
board as immediate past presi-
dent.
Richard Daily announced. his
resignation as managerial Manor
Club to become manager at the
Kahkwa Country Club In Erie,
Pa, where he win succeed al
owen, former New York Giants
football player.
Daily, son Of the manager OF
Army Navy Country Club. has
been manager at Manor for three
years. A successor has not been
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

they can cost you plenty in
needless repairs.
Ihsfs why yevr cor needs cD.7
When you add a can Of CD-2
to your motor oil, six active
ingredients 60 right to work.
Right away you'll notice a
smoother, quieter 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-2a part of every oil change.
It'stested in the lab-it'sproved
on the road-it's guaranteed by
Alemite, world leader in lubri.
cation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Medley Record Broken
By Michigan Swimmer
sy shs Asssc,asso prsss

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. IL,
--Burwell tBumpyl Jones set q
national collegiate record in the
i50-yard individual medley yes
terday to spark his Michigan
team to a 60-24 victory over
Iowa State In a dual swimming
meet. Michigan won nine Of 10
events.
Jones turned in q time Of
l:27.7 IN the event, eclipsing his
old mark OF 1925. He also took
a first in the 400-yard free style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

No ordinary additive guaran.
tees all this. Because no ordi.
nary additive can do all that
Alemite CD-2 does when you
add 1t 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
. 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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Unlimited Teum Booking

An unlimited basketball team
would like to book games with
teams in It's call and having q
gymnasium. Interested parties
are asked to call Robert Hopkins
at Executive $1,000. extension
90, between 8 am. and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

the No. IL ana
IA lanes at the
Bladens b urg
Bowling Gem
ter.
/ look e d
hard, suspect
ing something
tricky.
IN ope. !
don't see any
difference be-
tween them
and all the
others. What
gives?"
( Appler grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

Notice anything peculiar
about that pair of aIleys?"
Clarence Appler. well-known
bowler but q spectator at the
United States Classic. pointed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

Totals % 81 93 Totals 10 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

Appler cited some other In
stances Of, high scoring on 10
and IA.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

The 37th annual session of the
Wilmington Conference came to a
close Monday after one of the
busiest, which has yet been held
here and for long time it was
expected that the appointments
would not be made until yester-
day. Bishop Goodsell sent word
however, that the appointments
would be ready for the evening
session, and adjournment was
therefore made until that time.
The Rev. Robert Watt returned to
Asbury; Rev. Chandler to Smyrna
Circuit; Revs. Goodhand, Ches-
would; and McFaul at Kenton.
Mrs. Emily Peterson Corbit,
president of the National Bank of
Odessa, died at her home in Odes-
.sa on Tuesday, aged 65 years.
Mrs. Corbit is survived by her
husband and two sons, John @.
Corbit, Jr., of Norristown, and AL
-exander Corbit of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
70 Years Ago

A number from upper Kent and
lower New Castle County motor
ed to Middletown last Thursday
evening to hear a discussion on
putting all county roads under
control the State Highway De-
partment. Speaking at a large
taxpayers rally in the Middletown
School, Governor Buck declared:
Political organizations in the
county realize it's going to de-
stroy patronage to which they
have long been accustomed" How
ever, he continued, the plan does
not mean a lot of men will be
thrown out of work. 1t is hoped
men now holding jobs in the
county offices will be continued
for the most part, if they prove
themselves worthy" he explained.
The Smyrna Fire Company's So
Letting campaign started on Mon
day, March IS, and will continue
through this week and during the
next three or four weeks.
William H. Janney, aged "a,
former cashier and president of
the National Bank of Smyrna,
died in Baltimore recently after a
lingering illness of infrmities of
age. He left Smyrna some twen-
ty years ago for Baltimore where
he resided until his death. He
came to Smyrna in 1884 and on
the 9th of November that year,
he became cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna, succeed
ing the late William M. Bell.
Smyrna and Dover business and
professional men left their busy
routine last Friday to address the
women of the Smyrna Twentieth
Century Club of subjects of en-
Tightening interest. There was a
goodly attendance and an inter-
esting and instructive program
was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCaffer-
ty, Mr.. George Kingsmill and his
mother, Mrs. Kingsmill of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Randolph Lindell, Mr..
Randolph Lindell, Jr., Mrs. Nora
Lindell and Mr.. Paul Edmondson,
of Newark, were guests over Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P.
Corrie.
Miss Anna Hazel of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Edith Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

The steamer Lewis NJ. Price"
of Prices Fertilizer Works, which
has been tied up at Pedricktown,
N. j., since December the ninth,
unable to leave on account of ice
and severe winter conditions, left
Oldman's Creek last Thursday and
arrived at Smyrna Landing wharf
Friday morning.
A public fur sale took place at
Taylor's Bridge Monday of this
week, Fur buyers from New
York, Pennsylvania, and New Jer-
sey and local buyers were present.
Twenty-eight and one-half cents
was the highest price paid for
muskrats.
Alfred Tilghman calls the at
tention of the public to his line of
sporting goods, bicycles, and auto
mobiles. He has just taken the
agency for popular automobile
company. His line of bicycles,
baseball goods and other sporting
goods have been replenished, and
he is ready for the spring trade.
William A. Stevens, Joseph H.
Wright, Thomas A. Wilson, Pres
ley Ford of this town, and James
T. Truax of the country, are hav-
ing their residences frightened
and improved by the painters
brush. The work is being done
by John C. Mannering who is talk
ing orders for spring work.
Mr.. E. r. Donnelly and wife,
and Miss Belle Donnelly of Attain
tic City spent a few days in town
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Startling
and daughter of Dover were
guests of her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Armstrong over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Denney has re-
turned from a visit to her broth
er, DIR. George Denney of Phila-
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
Power TO Adjust Your Scot

Fords4-Woy Power seof is the only
power seat in ford's field fhof adjusts
up and down" os we'll os 'forword
ondboek" "formosieomforioble driving
positions. A touch Of The conveniently
loeoted single seat control does III
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
INTERESTING
MILFORD STORY
Continued from Page Three)

Shaffer noted that Milford is the
only bi-county city in Delaware,
located in both Kent and Sussex.
1t is also one of the few commun-
tiles that has interstate rail, wat
er and air shipment facilities.
The railroad, the Mispillion Riv-
er and an active, well managed
airport are available. On the riv-
er are five plants, two shipyards,
fertilizer company and two oil
storage and distributing compan-
les.
Money has been appropriated by
the Federal Government to deepen
the channel of the Mispillion Riv-
er to nine feet at mean low wat
er. A state grant is now being
awaited to remove some of the
bends in the river, for which the
state will have to furnish the
right of way.
1t is predicted that the Mispil-
lion River in the next few years
will make Milford a city to be
reckoned with and will enlarge
and enhance the community's
growth and bring additional in
dustrial plants.
No city in the state is better
situated for expansion, Colonel
Shaffer declared.