davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Howard Choice
Against Lincoln

Howard Uniyersity's football
team hopes to spring Halfback
Johnny Walker loose Thursday
when it meets Lincoln University
lin its annual big game at Griffith
Stadium.
Walker could make a good bid
for an all-conference team berth
Thursday with another day SIM
|iliar to his last one against More
house. In that game, he picked
up 181 yards In 13 carries, and
now Is averaging better than 6
yards a crack
Others listed by Coach john
son in his starting backfield are
Quarterback Wilmer Smith, Half
back Jimmy Jones and Fullback
Bob Brown.
Thursdays game win be the
50th between Lincoln and
Howard, the longest rivelry in
Negro collegiate history. Howard
needs a victory to even the series
at 20 games each. There have
been nine ties and one mo con-
test"
Howard Is a slight favorite
Thursday. but as usual the game
win be a close one. Only once in
the last five years has the victory
margin been more than one
touchdown.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
|SIoughter's Wife
Receives Divorce

BELLEVILLE, III. Nov. % up.
Mrs. Ruth Slaughter, fourth
wife of Enos Slaughter, yester-
day received divorce from the
Kansas City Athletic outhelder.
Mrs. Slaughter, who was Mrs.
Ruth Rohlader of Hollywood,
Calf. when she married Slaugh-
ter December 8, 1851, charged
cruelty. She had filed a counter
suit to a divorce petition filed by
him previously.
Circuit Judge Rolla w. Grit
fifth awarded her $40, 500 as full
settlement and restored her
maiden name Of Ruth Van Eeck-
houte. The couple had no chill
dren by the marriage.
Slaughter, SO, is a partner in
a jewelry store here.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Portney JoinsN North
ForBlue-GruyGume

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. %
(R1.--Yankee strategists have
gotten of TO q fast start In their
recruiting drive for the Blue
Gray football game by signing
two Missouri linen1en and a
rugged Minnesota end.
Missouri Tackle Al Portney.
6-1 and 221 pounds, was picked
today by the North for the an
nual renewal of the intersec-
tional gridiron rivalry here De-
cember 81.
Missouri End Harold Burnine.
leading the Nation in pass re-
ceiving with 80 catches for 5l8
yards in nine games, was signed
yesterday together with Franz
Koeneke of Minnesota, 220-
pound flankman.
Koeneke and Burnine were
the first two members of the "a
man Blue squad to be chosen.
The South has already picked %
members of its platoon.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Davis Cup FinoIs
Set for Adeluide
washington. d G.
TUESDAY, N0VEMBKR ~, lel

MELBOURNE, Nov. % IT,
The Davis Cup challenge round
win be held in Adelaide on De-
cember 1929. 1856. 1t was de-
cided at q meeting of the AUS
tralian Lawn Tennis Association
last night.
The meeting was told that
provisions would be made to ac-
commodate 1900 spectators.
Melbourne. host to the Olym-
pic Games next November 22-
December 8, had hoped to get
the challenge round. too. as a
followup to the games.
Australia regained the Davis
Cup from the United States by
SO at Forest Hills. N. Y, last
August.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Fiore Batters
Nocero; Seeks
Tougher FIGHTS

NEW YORK, Nov. % R.-
After a one-year layof Carmine
Fiore is back in business hooking
for a shot at some of the top
welterweights.
THE rest did me a lot OF
good" Fiore said last night after
winning a unanimous decision
over sturdy Rinzy Nocero in an
battle at st. Nicho-
las Arena.
Fiore, 26, went into drydock
October 20. 1854. after he was
stopped by Vince Martinez on
eye cuts. He meant to rest up
for six months to let the cuts
heal completely. but the vaca-
ton stretched into a year.
At 14934 Fiore looked in good
condition. He gave pounds and
youth to Nocero, 1857, but didn't
fade. In addition to his left
hook. always his best punch, he
showed a solid right hand.
Next for Fiore is Danny Gio-
vanelli, December 10 at st. Nicks
Nocero, "a, must lay of because
of a cut eye for a month or so
The right eye needed six stitches
Since Fiore retired" a new
champion has taken over the
welter division, Carmen Basilio
Carmine lost to Basilio twice in
rugged fights. With two or three
more bouts under his belt, he
wants another crack at Carmen.
A crowd of 1900 paid $2,009
to see the bout. Two judges
voted ga and Referee Ray Miller
sal, all for Fiore., The Asso-
ciated Press had 1t 5-4-l for
Fiore.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

mems division, and in four Of 'em
was Hippeard.
He and Richard Palmer won
with 60-1.277. He paired with
Joe Miseli for fourth, with
Charles Robinson for sixth and
with Bryan Wilson for seventh.
Stan Kasavage and Bob O'Neill
were second. Pete Enderslee and
Herb Smith. third. and John
Roberts and Eddie Miller. fifth.
Marie and Bob o'Neill won the
mixed event with i62-l,214,
trailed by Eddie and. Mary Miller,
AL and Bette Snyder and Chuck
and Eleanor Young in that
order. =
Rosemary Speckeen won q tnr-
key for women's high scratch
score out Of the money. She shot
482.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BIG TEN

Continued From Page C-1
Ohio State and Carl Nystrom of
Michigan State led balloting for
the guard positions, while Vargo
was the outstanding center.
Sidelined most of last season
with a broken arm, Vargo main
ly was responsible for Ohio
States key series Of quarterback
sneaks in a victory over Wiscon-
sin.
FIRST TEAM
End--Ron Kramer, Miehisan.
EnG--Tom Maentz. Michigan.
Tackle--CnIvin Jones. Iowa
:. Tackle - Norman Masters. Michigan
Gnarr-1 nm Parker. Ohio state.
ouard-Gafl Nystron. Miehtgan State.
Bsck--Earl MorTall. MiehiEan State
Back--HoHaTd CAesasiy, Ohio State.
Baek--Bob Mitchell. illinois.
Baek--BH Murakowskt Purdue.
SECOND TEAM
End--LAmar Lundy,. Purdue.
End--BTad Bouba, Indiana,
Tackle--Jce Krupa, Purdue
Taekle--Hob Hobert. Minnesota,
Gunrd--Welis Gray. wisconsin.
duafd--TEaneis MaehinBky. Ohio
State.
center--Joe Amstuts, indiana.
Dack--Isan Dawson, Purdue
Back-0eraid Planutis. Michigan
Back wal. Kowsieayk. MiehiEan
Back-Eiarry Jefferson. nlinois.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Howard and Koiian. Wisconsin:
Gibbons and Freeman, Iowa: Hanson and
DeS Enfants, Illinois; Lewis and Kaiser
Michigan State; Khoenle, Purdue,
Teckles--SteReFt, Illinois,. Saeks
Northwestern: Burke, Michigan state;
Dittrich. Wisconsin; Skronski, Indiana;
ouards--HiIi and Meads. MiehIsan;
Viola. Northwestern; Karras. Indiana;
Fails. Minnesota; walsh, Illinois; shwai.
centefs-nases. Michigan: Badsczev.
ski, Michiaan state. Mcnamara, Wiscon.
sin: Mas. Minnesota; Rinser. North.
western
Backs -Reiehow. Vincent and smith
OF Iowa: Bates, Eitschke, Woodson and
Lindbeck, Illinois. Barr. BrAnon and
BaIdaeci Michigan; Haluska, Miller
Levenhagen, Thomas and Lowe. Wiscon-
sin; Cichowaki and Campbell, Indiana,
Borstad and McNamAra, Minnesota
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Toneerine Bowl
Cuts Field to Six

ORLANDO. Fla, Nov. az tP1.--
The Tangerine Bowl selection
committee has whitfield It's list
Of eligibles for the January 2
football game to six teams.
Bowl officials said last night
they had to drop unbeaten Coe
College of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
from the list because the Mid
west Conference refused permis-
sion for Coe to play post-sea-
son game.
The six under consideration
are Centre Of Danville. KY: Ju-
Iniata of Huntington. Pa: Mis-
|souri Valley Of Marshall. Mo-;
Middle Tennessee State of Muir
|ireesboro, Central State Teach
|ers of Stevens Point, Wis, and
Tampa University.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
NAVY
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C"l
week suffered a gashed mouth
and bruised jaw, is back in ac-
Ition. Welsh's bruised toe Is get
ting better. Earle Smith. the
Ihard-luck end who has missed a
good part of the season because
of an injured knee. will be aVail-
able for some duty. Halfback
Chet Burchett's injured leg is
coming around.
For the first time in years.
Nays football team worked out
ON q Sunday, because Of the bad
weather conditions last Saturday
Then. Erdelatz and the entire
squad went to Baltimore TO watch
the Colts and Los Angeles Rams
battle to l7-17 tie. Their
appearance at the game went
Iunnoticed, as no mention Of II
was made over the public address
system, an oversight that is
highly unlikely Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ARMY

Continued From Page C-l
back to earth the wrong way. He
twisted his left knee and has
played the equivalent of less
than one full period all season. /"
Kyasky. potentially, is Army's
best back. He was out most Of
last year, also with knee in
juryi
"He was our best punter and
best receiver and a lad who
could run 100 yards in 9.7." Blaik
continued. Then our second
best all-around back. Joe Cygler
fractured an ankle in the first
game and went out for the
season.
mike Zeigler never has hit his
peak of last year. I believe the
reason is purely psychological
He must have been horribly dis
appointed when he found him
self walking the area a disci-
plinary action here which kept
him out Of the early games
Since his return he may have
been trying too hard"
Right now. Army is in about
as good shape as 1t has been all
season. Kyasky. who limped out
of the Penn game. is listed for
spot duty.
with one thing and another. "
Blaik said. I'VE never have been
able to put a backfleld together
that we could cali our own even
though Pat Uebel has played
well all season and Don HoIleder,
to my mind, has done remark
ably well"
Holleder is the AlI-America
end who was converted to quar-
terback this season. His failure
to connect with receivers steadily
has caused the Cadets consider
able grief and many second
gueSsers have taken pot-shots at
Blaik for staying with him.
Potentially. / believe Holleder
is as good a thrower as anyone
I've seen--anyone." Blaik said
with emphasis. IF 1t were pos
sihle Tor him to play another
season. I'm confident he would
be an All-America quarterback. /"
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Continued From Page CT
homa, and Hardiman Cureton,
UCLA.
Tackles - Prank D'Agostino
Auburn, and Bruce Bosley. West
Virginia.
Center-Bob Pellegrini. Mary
land.
Quarterback - Earl Morrall
Michigan State.
Halfbacks Howard Cassidy,
Ohio State. and Jim Swink, Texas
Christian.
Fullback-Don Schaefer. NotFe
Dame.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Bakhtiar Gains
In Bid for ACC
Rushing Title

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Nov. 22
R.-A pair of Atlantic Coast
Conference d-breaking
rushing efforts Saturday, one by
Virginia's fullback, Jim Bakhtiar
of Washington Cd. CO. by way of
Abadan. Iran. and the other by
Halfback Bob Pascal Of Duke,
completely rearranged the ACC
individual offense standings.
They also dashed any hopes
Halfback Ed vereb of Maryland
had of claiming season honors
in the conference.
Vereb, the Terps' high-scor-
ing, ground-gaining ace, today
stiIl leads total offense, but ACC
Service Bureau figures show his
margin to be only one yard over
Pascal, who gained l57 net yards
rushing against Wake Forest
Saturday. Vereb's season is
completed - bowl games don't
count--but Pascal has one more
game remaining, with North
Carolina December 8. Pascal.
who has 728 total yards TO Ver-
eb's 729. also replaced the Mary
land scatback as the ACC rush.
ing leader, now boasting 674
yards to 642 for Vereb.
But Pascal's performance,
breaking the old ACC SINGLE
game rushing record by 5 yards.
still was only second to that Of
Bakhtiar, the 198-pound Capa-
lier sophomore who has been
gradually gaining momentum
after a slow start. Bakhtiar.
former star at Western High in
Washington and Bulls Prep,
gained 1853 net rushing yards in
20, carries against North Caro-.
lina---most of 1t in the second
half-to erase Pascals record
from the books before it was
ever entered. Ken Moore of
Clemson held the old single
game rushing record at l52
yards.
The banner effort by Bakhtiar
moved him from sixth to fifth in
the rushing race, leaving him
less than 100 yards of the pace
at 581. Clemson's Joel Wells is
third in rushing with GOT yards
and N. C. States Dick Christy
fourth with 602. and both have
one more game to play. Christy,
after three straight "l00-yard'
games, was held to 48 by william
& Mary, but he still boasts the
ACES best rushing average at
IL yards per carry.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Only one-tenth Of per cent
of the Nations organized male
itenpin bowlers averages 200 OF
better, according to the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress.
In that meager group, the
Washington area can boast oi
la lone repi sentative. He Is
Frank Dunham. a naval archi-
tect In the Bureau of Ships, who
until recently, was better known
as q tennis player than bowler
Ten years ago. when Dunham
came to Washington from Penn
sylvania, he cut quite a figure
In District tennis. He was good
enough to earn a high place In
District rankings and now, al
80. Is among the better veterans
His tennis has declined, he
said today, in almost direct ratio
to the rise Of his tenpin game
There's q connection,
Throwing a 16-pound tenpin
ball does things to the elbow.
he says. He finds it increasingly
Idifhcult. after a season on the
mapleways, TO adjust his arm
to tennis.
AH
But he isn't unhappy about
lit. His fondness for the two
games is about equal, with per-
haps a leaning toward tennis
because of the outdoors.
Dunham bowls in three leagues
at Tenpins. Inc. in Alexandria
In the Navy Department League
his average is 208, in the Met
ropolitan Major, 205. and in the
Bureau of Ships Mixed, 202. He
is a standout, too. in tournament
bowling. A game Of 278 earned
him medal in the last Ameri-
can Bowling Congress champion
ships. He struck 10 straight
times after sparing in the first
two frames.
This was two pins under his
best game, a $50 rolled last season
In which he missed a perfect
score by one shot. He struck in
the first box. pulled a single
pin spare in the second. then
reeled of a string of 10 strikes.
Again. this season. he was well
on the way to a 800 when the
No. 6 pin remained up in the
10th frame
Durham, a weIl-made 1885,
FOUNDER, began bowling about IA
years ago, but 1t was not until
this time a year ago that he
really found himself. He lifted
his average from about 1875 in
mid season to 1877 at the close
winch means ne was averaging
better than 200 for the last half
In Dunham's trophy collection
are 20 for tennis and 26 for ten
pins. But his last award won't
reach the trophy case. It'll be
found Thursday on the Dunham
dinner table. IN the Thanksgiv-
ing Mixed Doubles at Tenpins,
Inc, over the last week end, Dun
ham shot high @cratch set for
mens $40. but finished out Of the
handicap payoff. His prize was
10 turkey.
In the Thanksgiving Mixed
Doubles. a bowler could enter as
many times as he changed
partners, and one Dewey Hip
peard took remarkable advan.
Itage Of this privilege. There
were seven payoh places in the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated d Pres.

NEW YORK. .--Carmina Ptore. 149as
BROOKLYN, oHtpointed Rin1y Nocero
1851. Brooklyn, 10.
Boston. drew with Teddy Murray. Ib3
New York, TO-
SAN JOSE. caIif.--star Gony. l3s
the Philippines, outpointed jorge Ma.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--Roeky CAhai.
lero. 1853, Corpus Christi. stopped EiloJ
Teilez. 100. San Antonio. 2.
NEW ORLEANS. Charley joseph
15a, New Orleans. outpotnted Charles
Cctton. 153. Toledo, TO-
Evening star., 1955-11-22

In the Thanksgiving Mixed
Doubles. a bowler could enter as
many times as he changed
partners, and one Dewey Hip
peard took remarkable advan-
tage Of this privilege. There
were seven payoff places in the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
POLL

Continued From Page C-1
derbilt tls) plays Tennessee Sat
urday.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheses points on
10. Q. 8. Z. 6. s. T. 8. 2. l basiS) I.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
OPEN HOUSE
AT UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED From Page Nine)

ferences with faculty members in
the humanities as well as other
features in physical, biological and
social sciences.
In Agricultural Hall will be ex-
hibits depicting the functions and
activities of the divisions of the
school as well as the opportuni-
ties for agriculturalists.
The home economics staff will
feature the theme, ,Tomorrow's
Vision in Home Economics, illus
trsted through exhibits. A spec
ial feature of the school of edu-
cation will be the widely known
Reading Clinic laboratory, while
exhibits on education and oppor-
tunities for conferences with stu
dents and faculty are also plan
ned.
Demonstrations on various phas-
es of civil, chemical, electrical and
mechanical engineering will be on
display in Evans Hall and Brown
Laboratory, where studies and re-
search of the school of engineer
ing Is conducted.
Visitors to the open house pro-
ceedings are invited to report to
Wolf Hall Auditorium upon their
arrival for registration and in
formation. The Wolf Hall park
ing lot will be reserved for guests
during the open house.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
New Castle County Poultry
Meeting and Dinner

A countrywide poultry meeting
and covered dish dinner will be
held Tuesday, october 18th, at
6:45 pm. (D.S.T.) in Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware, New
ark. Everyone will bring a cover
ed dish with place service for
themselves and their families. The
Newark and Middletown ID. P. L.
A. locals will furnish the coffee,
rolls, and ice cream.
The program will be presented
by DR.. Ernest F. Waller, Profess
sor and Head of the Animal and
Poultry Industry, and his staff of
the University of Delaware. DIR.
William j. Mellen of the Univers-
ity Poultry Department will be
the main speaker with the topic
use of Synthetic Hormones in
the Poultry Industry. Everyone
will have the opportunity of ask
ing the poultry staff questions
concerning breeding, nutrition,
disease, or management.
S. L. McHenry, Assistant Ex-
tension Poultryman, will show
slides of the Poultry Tours that
were taken during the summer.
Ralph P. Barwick, Assistant
County Agent, urges all poultry
men to come out for an interest
ing program and evening of fell
lowship.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

this is one advantage of cloth
curtains-you can always get air
movement without a draft.
Both Ed and Elwood have dou-
BILE doors at the ends of their
houses for cross ventilation dur
ing summer. Ed has front and
rear doors As ft. apart (alternated
to prevent drafts) for foor-level
ventilation in summer.
Ed feeds his broilers 3 times
a day during the early part of
the growing period, and 4 times
daily for the last two weeks. He
uses two sizes of metal chick
feeders-eleven A #. feeders per
1000 broilers, and twenty 5 ft.
feeders per 1000 birds. He uses
triangular-shaped wood blocks at
each end of his metal feeders to
raise them up when the broilers
get to 6 weeks of age. George
Bringhurst uses 2x4" wood blocks
under his metal feeders at two
weeks of age, changes to large
feeders at A weeks of age, and
puts homemade wood stands un-
der these at 6 weeks of age.
Raising the feeders as chicks grow
older increases feed consumption
and reduces feed wastage.
1t is now time for feed dealers
to nominate their top f1ocks sold
during the month of September.
Send nominations to your County
Agricultural Agent or Silas Nc
Henry, Asst. Poultry Specialist.
They will visit the grower to OBJ
tain pictures and information con-
cerning his management practices.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
ArboreaI "Finds" Tracked
Down by Tree Scouts

Talent scouts are busy securing
the country for undiscovered
beauties.
The job of these scouts is to
find healthy, handsome tree spec
linens that can be transplanted to
home sites.
Since the current building boom
began, the demand for attractive
trees has surpassed the CONNER
cial supply. So tree scouts have
been sent out to help solve this
problem.
For the most part, they hunt
for desirable sugar and red
naples; pine, willow and water
oaks; sweetgums, pine, spruce and
other worthwhile trees common to
the area where they will be
moved.
Vigorous specimens are sought,
with good coloring and twig
growth, straight trunks and we'll
developed heads.
The choice usually Is limited to
trees which can be transplanted
easily. Trees growing on steep
hillsides, in swamps, among rocks
and gravel or in certain types of
sand are extremely difficult to
move, and sometimes impossible.
According to M. w. Staples,
tree moving supervisor of the
Davey Tree Expert Co, desirable
sizes are considerably larger than
the usual nursery trees but young
enough to respond well after
transplanting. Once a likely pros
pect has been secuted and pur-
chased, tree movers take over
for shifting the latest kind to its
new home.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Fire Prevention Week
Oct. 8 to 15

''Your farm will be much safer
from fire if you don't give fire a
place to start" says County
Agent Edward H. Schabinger. He
urges elimination of fire hazards
from farm homes and buildings as
a way to prepare for Fire Preven-
ton Week, October 9-15. Its OBJ
servance is sponsored by the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association,
in cooperation with the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
Winter is the season when the
fire menace is severe. Fer winter
safety, Mr.. Schabinger reminds
everyone to clean UP all trash-it
can be fuel for unwanted fires.
Store oily rags in covered metal
containers, well away from stoves
or spark throwing equipment. Re-
place badly-worn wiring. Use
fuses of the right amperage.
Otherwise, circuits overhead and
become fire hazards.
Post and observe mo smoking
signs in barns, machine shops,
and wherever fiammable liquids
are stored. Keep heaters and
stoves in good repair. Keep all
combustible materials a safe dis
tance from those heat sources
Clean SCOT from chimneys, and re-
pair chimney cracks, lose mortar
or defective fiue pipes.
When building, repairing or re-
modelling, use fire-resistant mater
ials wherever possible. Protect
roofs with asphalt shingles, OF
other fire retardant roofing. Stone
brick, concrete or cinder block
walls slow the spread of fire.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

when these two crops are harvest
ed. On the other hand, the price
of corn is usually high at that
season-just before a new crop of
corn is harvested.
This year, large crops of oats
and barley are again being har-
vested and price supports of the
1855 crops are lower than in 1854.
Prices of oats and barley have de-
clined sharply relative to corn
since last spring, and they have
been a cheap source of livestock
feed in many areas this summer.
In July, the average price re-
ceived by farmers per 100 pounds
for oats was only rs percent, and
barley so percent of the average
price received for corn.
Comparisons below do not allow
for grinding or other processing
operations which might be neces-
sary for one grain and not an
other. They also would be infiu-
enced by types and quality of the
different grains and by the kinds
of livestock to which the grains
are fed. More detailed informa-
tion on feeding value is contained
in USDA Circular 836, "Consump-
tion of Feed by Livestock, avail
able from the County Agent.