davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
|(AMPY, BANKS, MAYS TOPS
|or, AII-Star
Dream Nine

NEW YORK-Willie Mays
how Campanella and Ernie
;rand Slam Banks have beer
ected for the tenth annua
.star Dream Team" by the
Baseball Writers Association
4 America.
Mays is . repeafer-one
Of fhree-from 1854 team.
Second in the voting behind
Duke Snider for the three
ovffeId posts, garnering ia
ballots TO Snider's 81 out Of
. possible 90, Mays still was
selected bv the writer's as
The eenferfieIder.
Snidcr, another repeater along
Iih Ted Kluszewski, first base,
las placed in left field.
CampY Edges Berrs
4 Campy polled 50 votes to edge
lis chief rival, Yogi Berra, who
fceiyed 46. Only one other
kfchcr was considered, Sherman
Idsr of the White Sox. who re-
.red one vote.
n Banks had a romp at Shortstop
Gsly understanding harvey
kuenn of the Detroit Tigers 10
n l9
Robin Roberts of the Pills with
u % won and IA lost record was
Be top vote-getter with 90. He
Is easily the choice for the
|shihanded pitchers spot II was
c sixth consecutive year for
|obbie with 20 or more wins.
Newk Poor End
Though Don Newcombe was the
'lv other 20-game winner in the
aior leagues last year, topping
obbie percentage-wise with
IS record. only three writer's
ought Big Newk was better
an Roberts.
AL Smith of the Indians was
e only other Negro to receive
vote. Two writers thought the
Nbe's most valuable player de-
Erved one of the three outfield
ISIS.
7s,an Musial Of the Cards was
casualty of the poll. Caught
bewcen first base and the out
led Musial, who has missed the
,ouad only twice since its in
tcption in 1916, didn't fare too
well a, either post.
Though second in the first base
'hallotine Big Klu piled up "a
lNo,es 70 8 for The Man" In the
1rmiield Musial was sixth with 10
N,o'es
Tho Dream Team with bat
|tas averages in parenthesis:
FIRST Base-Ted Kluszewski
Sedlcgs t3l4).
Second Base ~ Nelson Fox
Ihlic SOX (.3lD.
4 Third Base-Eddie Mathews
Braves L289).
4 ShoriStop-Ernie Banks. Cubs
Res
Left Field--Ted Williams. Rec
|Soy 1856.
\ Center Field - Willie Mays
|Cant, C3l9).
Right Field-Duke Snider, bod
|fers 5000.
Il catcher Roy Campanella, bod
lrs 1919.
n Rghthanded Pitcher - Robir
oberiS, Phillies (23-l4, 800 ERA
Lefihanded Pitch er - +
hl,ey) Ford, Yankees u8-7
r62 ERA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Wayne UniversiiY's football
SQUAD loses five men next June
through graduation. Halfback Don
Halverson of Siambaugh. guards
Pill zee of Detroit and Don Co
renee of Chicago, center Bill
Walker OF Detroit and tackle
Clarence Shelly of Detroit will all
receive degrees next June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

second game against the pow ertul
Washington Cd c. Generals.
comprised OF stars from mid
western and southern college,.
The big first game. starting at
$3.50 pm, pairs the Philadelphia
Sphas and the great Bevo Francis.
former high-scoring ace of Rio
Grande (Ohio) college. and the
Boston Whirlwinds. his new pro
club affiliation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Clark closed out the season
with a bang Saturday. scoring
three iouchdowns for a total of
"a six-poinfers.
His chief competitors Bernie
Raterink. of Central Michigan,
and Walt Livingston. of Heidel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

LEI ali or us pray for Dwight
\ Eisenhower, the President Of
ne United States, for Dwight "
Eisenhower, the President OF the
United States. prayed for us Ana
think it's only fair. for all OF
y 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
J am 100 per cent Republican
my own expense.
tEv. SAUL ID. ARMSTRONG
hSToH OF THE UNIVERSAL
4 UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
sl7-ie e. Befhuns 81.
Detroit 4. Mich.
Phone Tn. 2-7s7e
paid Advertising)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Scores144Points

Nate Clark of Hsdae Mich College became the small
college scoring champion last weekend with l44 points,
Bill Englehardt OF Omaha still must wait outcome of two
seasonenders Saturday if he can wear the top ward
gamer crown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Kansas Frosh Reps Varsity
AS Silt Live-Up to Rep

LAWRENCE Kan lSpecial)-The Silt Ived-up to his
fabulous reputation here last Friday -deghtng
than 1000 aweeyed fans the Kansas University rosh beat
the varsity basketball team, 81 TO H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

berg. also finished for the year
over last weekend and didn't
come close.
Raterink wound up with 1903
points on 10 touchdowns. Living
ston's total is II touchdowns and
l02 points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

With one win in two starts
Wayne UniversiiY's freshman
football squad closed its season
Nov. Il in a game with Western
Reserve in Cleveland. Ohio.
Wsyns has lost ~ TO o TO John
Carroll and beaten Case Tech. IL
to 0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
ions no slsoo MONTHLY

JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY
, ore,sp & U.S.A. All trades. Fare
psid il hired. No employment
fees. Free information. Write
Dept oOF. National Employ
ment Inform. Serv- 1920 Broad,
Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Stars during their four straight
tournament victories so far.
Overlooked. for the most part,
has been the base-running by
the Falls Church gang.
Managers Bill Kenny and
Walter Rudding have been
sending their boys down the CO.
foot basepaths with little delay.
Saturday they stole 10 bases
against Winchester, four in the
first inning when they scored
seven runs without a hit.
With respect to the pitching,
however. Gary Boyd and George
Moore, who have alternated
working the four games in that
order, have scored 1910, 1910, 80
and 14-0 shutouts with a four
hitter, three-hitter, two-hitter
and one-hitter in succession.
Boyd probably will pitch to-
days State semifinal against
Hampton Wythe at Lee-Graham
Park in Falls Church. Including
tournament games, Boyd, a fast
baller. has struck out 1873 batters
in II innings this season. Moore,
who relies more on a sweeping
curve, has famed las in IA, get
ting IL in the six INNINGS
Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

listed record of 20:21.5 by the
Crystal Plunge of Los Angeles.
Walter Reed swimmers won
most of the other important
events. including the 1O0-yard
freestyle by Dougie Gray in
1908; the 100-yard breast
stroke by Mary Jane Sears in
1:l4.4 and the 100-yard back
stroke by Shelley Mann in
I1:08.5.
ROGUE Kramer of Walter
Reed. who set a Washington
Swimming Association record in
the 100-yard medley for boys
I12-and-under the previous day,
won the 80-yard medley last
night in SO seconds. Kathy
Sheppeck took the girls event
in 1902.
Other Walter Reed winners
included Martha Phyfe, the
100-yard butterfly in 1:17.6, and
Suzanne Arnold, the 40-yard
Ifreestyle in Is seconds, and Joe
Morris. the 100-yard breast
stroke in :07.1.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES
By DICK sLAY

State commander of the Ameri-
can Legion who says he knows
many of the Concord players,
promises a talented lineup to
face Cissel-Saxon Friday, how
ever.
The Concord troupe will ar
rive in Washington Friday
morning and depart Sunday
night after touring the town.
+ 4 4 i
The situation in the other two
Legion leagues in the area finds
Post 139 in Arlington also un-
beaten after nine games, good
enough for the 10th District
of Virginia championship, and
Bunker Hill on the verge of
carrying of the District Of Co.
lumbia crown.
The Arlington club enters a
double elimination playoff for
the zone title Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at Mount Vernon
High School. Bunker Hill, first
half champion in D. c., must
defeat Agriculture Post in one
game of a double header Sunday
on the Ellipse to take the second
half and the league title.
The D. C. championship is
on a level with State tourna-
ments and the winner goes di-
rectly to the regional tourna-
ment at the University CT Mary
land on August 18.
The regional winner qaulifies
for the sectional championships
at Keene. N. H., August 81,
which decides one of the four
teams in the national tourna-
ment at st. Paul, MINI.
Il 4 X
The talk in Northern Virginia
Little League circles concerns
the pitching given the Falls
Church American League ALL
Evening star., 1955-07-26

CiSSel-SaXon Post of Silver
Spring will send its American
Legion Junior Baseball Club
against the Concord IN. c. Post
81 team Friday evening in a
preliminary to the Senator's
White Sox tilt in Grifhth Sta
dunn.
Calvin Griffith, executive vice
president of the Senators, has
set the time for the preliminary
at S pm. The American League
clubs viii forego batting prac-
tice in order that the youngsters
can get in nine innings.
Also, Griffith has promised to
provide the balls and umpires
and has set aside the third
dressing room at the park.
4 4
All this resulted from a sug-|
gestion by Representative Hugh
Alexander, Democrat of North
Carolina, whose home county of
Cabarrus includes Concord.
Mr.. Alexander points out that
the Concord post gives its IT.
anc under ball team a trip after
each season. When he heard
that Washington was the stop
this time, the Congressman
looked about for an opponent,
preferably American Legion.
Joe Branzell, director of Jel-
leff's Branch of the Boys Club
of Washington. was asked for a.
choice and Joe pointed to the
Cissel-Saxon bunch, who have
won the Southern Maryland Dis
trlct competition with a dozen
consecutive victories.
Concord finished the regular
season in first place in it's dis
trict but was upset in four
team playoff for the champion
ship. Mr.. Alexander, a former
Evening star., 1955-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD, 4; San Francisco, 8 III
San DIEGO. 1; Portland, O.. (seconc
Seattle. 8; Sacramento. 5 90 innings
tOnly games scheduled.
81 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, .: Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 10; Columbus, 2.
Richmond, 4; Buffalo. =.
Montreal, IL; Havana, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, II; Charleston, oil.
st. Paul. 10; Louisville, T.
Minneapolis. 9; Indianapolis. 5.
Denver. 8; Toledo. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, -; Little Rock. 6-1
(First game II innings.
Memphis, s; Nashville. 7 40 innings)
Mobile. eli; Atlanta, 4-3.
New Orleans at Birmingham post
ponedl.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, 81 Beaumont, 0.
Dallas, 8: Houston, 4.
Shreveport. IL; Tulsa, 9.
San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. s; Colorado Springs, 8.
Des Monies, 6; Pueblo. O.
Sioux City, s; Wichita, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira, 3; Binghamton, 2.
Albany, .; Schenectady, /.
Reading, 3; Allentown l.
(Only games schedued).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 6-4; Charlotte, Oh.
Columbia, B; Augusta, 3 13 innings)
Jacksonville at Columbus postponed.
Montgomery. 2-S: Savannah. 0-2,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
York, s; Lancaster, g.
Lynchburg, >; Portsmouth. /.
Sunbury. .; HagerStown, /.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
|Tenney Boasts
Winning Streak

Frank Tenney of Annapolis
Country Club is the latest Mid
Atlantic pro to put together a
Itwo-tournament winning streak
His 68 at Fountain Head in
Hagerstown yesterday was low
by a shot in the pro sweepstakes,
and last Thursday he tied for
low in Woodholme's Pro-Mem-
ber with a IL.
John Eisinger of Kenwood
continued his sub-par shooting
and topped the amateurs with
ia SO, after playing the front
nine in 80.
The pro-am went to John
Musser of All View, one Of four
pros with 10, and Nick Edgar,
Ia club member with 10 handicap
strokes. They had a best ball
of 81. Low net amateur honors
went to Jim Anderson Of Cliff
ton Park in Baltimore with rs
Anderson and Joe Wealth
of the same club and John Jend-
rasak Of Baltimore and Chick
Adams of Hagerstown tied for
second in the pro-am play with
best ball .62s.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
&C., had So in the pro sweeps
for second money.
Columbia Country Club will
be host to a pro-amateur on
Friday with Fred Mcleod sup
plying two partners for each pro.
Pro sweepstakes:
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Orioles Take Gray,
Give Up on Wuitkus

BALTIMORE, July 26 (P.-
The Orioles have picked up
Pitcher Ted Gray from New York
on waivers, put ailing Inf1elder
Eddie Waitkus on the waiver list
and apparently are ready to deal
off Pitcher Jim Mcdonald.
Gray, who had a 3-5 record
with Detroit last season before a
winter trade sent him to Chi
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Two Games Tonight
In Outdoor Basketball

The Skaters play the Hawks
at els pm. and Crescent meets
the Little Marksmen an hour
later tonight at Police Boys Club
No. 2 as the Junior outdoor Sum-
mer basketball tournament con-
tinues first-round play.
Last night, the Eagles and
LaSalle advanced to tomorrow's
semiflnals with opening VIC
tories. Jim Proctor scored 16
points to pace the Eagles over
lthe Warriors, 1887. LaSalle beat
the Dukes. 1881. 4
Evening star., 1955-07-26


Icago, opened the season on the
White Sox roster but saw no
action before Cleveland picked
him UP in mid-June. The Indians
turned him loose and the
Yankees signed him three weeks
ago but worked him only three
innings 49,.
Waitkiis has been on the dis
abied' list, His transfer to the
waiver list still leaves the
Orioles with a full roster of 25
players, so someone else must go
before Gray can play.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Walter Reed Girls Claim
National SWIMMING Mark

3 A new women's national relay
record was claimed for the WAL
ter Reed Club today following
the first swimming meet at the
Oakcrest Club last night.
The Walter Reed girls swan
the mile in 20:14.9. breaking the
Evening star., 1955-07-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YoRK.-Gene Poirier. I47,
N1aEsra Falls, N. Y, outpointed Danny
Joe Perez, lat t101
NEW ORLEANS. RAY Portilla. 1A"ia,
Houston, outpointed Kid Centella, 1874,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

TT TAKES A LOT of cash to farm or
ranch these days. Expenses are every
where. Investments per farm worker
are about double that of industry. Cur
rent cash expenses require complete
financing arrangement, not just credit
for one little phase of your operations
Agricultural credit is one of the most
Z important tools in today's farming or
ranching activities. Sources of credit,
developed to fit present production
methods, are available in nearly all
areas of agriculture.
If you think you need to borrow mon
ey for operating expenses or long
term Improvements, examine your
farming methods, then If additional
credit will help you to do better job
and to come out with more money you
can feel reasonably safe in going into
debt. If the money you plan to Dor
row will only buy something you'd like
to have but not add to efficient or i'm
creased production with additional in
~OAAASs JOu u OSItSI AOISGt IT.
Two-way Affair
Borrowing money is two-way affair
"a benefit to the borrower and sound
investment for the lender. If you ask
for sound loan it is good business for
the lender and not just a favor to you
as borrower.
For your part be sure the principal
and interest payments can be repaid
from the farming enterprise. Set UP
the payments to come due when some
thing is going to market.
Borrowing from one source is better
than to split your credit needs among
several lenders. 1t makes your credit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

8. Interest rates are usually lower.
A. Sometimes it Is good business ee
take out long-term loan and Iiquidats
short-term loans that have accumsa-
lated
s. Consider q convenient. reliable
source that offers low interest rates and
prepayment terms one that will stick
by you when the going is rough.
Source of 1ong-term credit are COM
mercial banks (aIthough Iimifed), insur.
ance companies. Federal land banks,
Farmers Home Administration, Bank
for Cooperatives and private sources.
Most commercial banks are limited
as to their lending policies on long,
term loans; however, some can help
you.
Loan Requirements
Insurance companies or agencies
making long-term loans require that
titles to the real estate be brought down
to date, that no back taxes or assess
ments exist. Most of them also require
that you have adequate fire insurance
on houses and buildings so that in case
of fire loss you would not be put il q
financial squeeze to rebuild. They also
urge the applicant TO set the repayment
date at time when crop or livestock
sales are being made and when money
for payments is likely to be available.
Farmers and ranchers are in such a
specialized and competitive production
program today that TO exist, they can
not be shackled because of financial
lack. Budgeting credit needs ahead OF
time and wise use of credit are good
habit that leads to success. Unwise use
of credit can cause ruin. Use this farm
tool wisely.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

rating stronger and reduces pressure
of particular lender trying to close
his loan out because you have credit
from other sources. Tt also enables you
to become better acquainted with your
credit sources-and he with you-so
that you can depend on his staying
with you when times may be trying.
Small amounts borrowed from several
sources tend to carry HIGHER interest
rates than when the total amount is
borrowed from one source.
Applying for Credit
In applying for credit you have to
make some effort Have an inventory
of your resources, land, machinery,
buildings and livestock, for example,
ready before you seek a loan Plan
ahead for credit needs. Arrange for
credit to be available when needed
paying cash may result in good dis
counts; patronize dealers offering best
services and lowest prices.
Short-term credit is usually obtained
from the local bank, Farmers Home
Administration, Production Credit AS
ISOLATION, merchants and dealers, and
private sources. While these sources
are available to the farmer or rancher,
every effort should be made TO obtain
credit from only one source. This en-
ables you to keep tighter hold on the
money you obtain and to know how far
your credit can be extended. Usually
by borrowing from one source, the
amount borrowed is large enough to
merit lower interest rates for you.
Interest Savings
Suppose you need $4,000 during the
growing season to finance your produc-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

ton costs. IF you outline your needs
to a lender and he realizes you need
that amount, the interest rate may be
per cent rather than z or per cent
saving of 3 per cent for six months
on $4,000 is $500 This viii be the cas-
lest $12O you will make ali season.
Again, suppose you need $4,000 for
production costs IF you borrow 81, 900
from one source and charge 81 1000 more
at two different dealers or merchants,
your interest payments may amount to
something like this:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

forecast period how
will lie
shift sufficiently the
December permit less activity in this
likely
below There will be
to but they will be in the minority
stofa
but
at Ieastth tmeS0u OF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

BIZ OSCAR [. MOLDENH4UER

% L.
outlook This which
belowoma precipitation
periods
in time through December
the snowfall likely to be only light to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
When Is 1t Good Business to Borrow?

BY Earl MONCUR

2 AeylcNltaral Exfension EcoNo0aist
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Total $500
If the $4,000 had been borrowed at
one source at 5 per cent, the interest
payment for months would have been
5000 saving of 500. Besides, you
would have had only one creditor to
see instead of three, neither of which
knew how much you were in debt to the
other one, and each one wanting his
money first. In addition you may have
been able to save an extra 5000 by pay
ing cash to merchants.
LOng-Term Credit
When it comes to Iong-term credit,
most of the principles explained here
hold true. These additions are worth
thinking about:
l. Long-term credit is usually used to
buy real estate and for capital improve
ments such as buildings and major fa-
cilities.
2. The repayment period runs over a
longer period of times to 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

hostess at the close of the meeting.
The Georgetown New Century
Club will sponsor a series of three
combat horror comic books. Advan
Saturday morning matinees in the
local movie theatre as a part of
the plan to combat horror comic
books. Advance sale of tickets for
the movie matinees will be in the
hands of members of the club. The
first of the matinees will be held
March u; the second one on April
3 and the third one May z.
Through the cooperation of Lay
ton Ayers, owner of the theatre
two feature pictures have already
been obtained, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" and "Lassie". In ad-
dition to the feature picture there
will Our Gang" comedy pictures
and Walt Disney comics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wiley
have announced the engagement of
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Charlene
Wiley, to Mr.. Edward E Ever.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ever.
Of Marston Mills, Cape Cod, Mass.
Miss Wiley is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and the
University of Maryland School of
Nursing, Glass of 50. She is pre-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

be held later this year, probably
in April.
George Ehinger, of Dover. De-
partment Child Welfare chairman
presided over the meeting, which
was held in the home of Mrs. Jobn
Powell, Jr., Welfare Chairman of
Unit No. 1, in Wilmington. Attend
ing the planning meeting were
Mrs. George Ehinger, State Child
Welfare chairman of Legion Auxili-
aries; Mrs. Conrad Lewis and Mrs
Harvey Dickey, of Newark: Mrs
Grant, Garis and Mrs. George
Scout, Smyrna; Mrs. Ball, of viii
mington; Mrs. ElwOOd Short, Of
Georgetown, Publicity chairman:
Nathan RosbrOw and National
Committeeman William Regan of
Wilmington; Harry Zerby, Depart
ment Commander and Fred Marvil.
of Laurel.
Date and place for the annual
conference will be announced later.
The program will include speakers
on specific Objectives for 1955-Ed-
ucatiOn Legislation, Welfare Ser
vices, Juvenile Delinquency, Mental
Health and Mentally Retarded Chill
dren.
Refreshments were served by the
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

present a flag to Troop 95 in the
near future.
There was general discussion
on the progress Of work of vari-
Gus committees and it was voted
to appropriate the sum of S1OO. 90
to a special Child Welfare and
rehabilitation Fund Of the Post.
Harry zerby, Commander of the
Department of Delaware gave de-
tails on the forthcoming American
Legion Birthday Ball to be held
April IA to be attended by Legion
aires and Auxiliary members from
all over the state. Details may be
obtined from Mr.. Zerby of Clifton
Rogers, local Post Commander.
Attention was called to the fact
that 20 American Flags Cbouse
sets) are still in the hands of the
Post, being left over from a can
vass made last summer prior to
Flag Day and the Chicken Festival
They are for sale by the Post at
nominal sum and interested ner-
sons may contact the committee
in charge, comprising Clifton
Rogers, James Hastings, JoseDh
Littleton, /. Lester Brumley, Ralph
Lyons, Lawrence Lind or Elias
Baker Reed.
Two new members were initiated
during the meeting with Comman-
der Rogers, Joseph LittletOn and
Francis Globes conducting the
The new members are
Kenneth Mumford and William
Kane.
The next meeting of the Post will
be on March z, when Post mem
bers and the auxiliary will join
in a covered dish supper in cele-
bratiOn Of the 37th anniversary of
American Legion. Joseph LittIetOn
IS in charge Of a program for the |
evening and a business session at
p. m. will follow the supper. |
which is scheduled for $3.50 D. m.
VOllie G. Gray. chairman for the
dillsbOrO area March of Dimes
has reported that the