davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday i'm lIetho-
dist churches Of Rev. !. u. Shat
fer's charge are: Blooming Rose,
9:45 a. M; lloyes. II a. m; and
Friendsyille, 1880 p. m.
Mrs Paul Muha entertained
members Of Circle | Of the WSCS
at her home at Accident ON Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
leader had the business meeting
and Mrs. j. d. Shaffer led the de-
votionals The March meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Orval Rush.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church will sponsor a study course.
"The Master Calls For Thee" on
Monday evening. February IA, at
1880, and again ON Wednesday
evening, February %. at 1870. Rev.
j. y. Shaffer is teaching the course
and the public is invited.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at 1880 p. M, at
Grace Lutheran church. Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid sched-
uled to meet Thursday, February
3. has been set up for Friday eve
ming, February II, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Swauger.
P.-T.A. TO Meet
The Friendsville Elementary P
IA. will meet Tuesday evening.
February Is, in the school cafe
terra.
HOmemakers To Meet
The Homemakers club will meet
Thursday evening, February II, at
1880, with Mrs. George Codding-
ton as hostess.
Election Is Held
At the town election held Tues
day afternoon at the council room
the following received votes for
councilmen: Ralph Swauger, A
votes; Gene Sines. 36 votes; James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10

was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BishOff and
daughter, of Accident, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oley Hoff and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
childl en-, Baltimore; and Mrs. Cleda
Clemmensen, Hagerstown, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Liven-
good were Mr.. and Mrs. William
f. Swauger, of Frostburg; Mrs.
Maude A. Livengood, Rebecca Jane
and Lane Swauger, Barbara Hile-
man and Charles NJ. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
and family. Accident. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bayard Liston. Con-
fluence, Pa, and Mrs. L. L. Friend
spent Saturday in Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hoff were Sun
day overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer and
son Jimmy, Russell Wilkens, Wal
ter Wicklow. Youngstown, O., We're
here over the weekend with rela-
tives at Accident, Friendsville and
Markleysburg.
NT,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother and grandmother.
the late Mary s. Shaffer.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Children and Grandchildren
ADV. 50-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10

was a Monday visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Carskadon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10

Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
began a good will trip to the
Caribbean area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10

Floyd Carskadon Mrs Catkadon Hut
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10
drive sdfelY on the highways

the American people
careless drivers still drench the
blood fill the hospitals with the MANNED We hove
highway safety compoign the
halt this Don't
ride the the odds
Evening star., 1955-07-28
|CooItown Heading
For France After
Sale by Calumet

LEXINGTON, KY, July % Up
Calumet Farm has sold Coal
town, stakes winner of % races
and $415,675 and well like al
IA sire, to Macel Boussac OF PARIS
for an undisclosed price.
The sale was made by overseas
telephone yesterday. final day
lof the Keeneland summer sales
which saw three yearling colts
by Coaltown bring $112,000.
The 10-year-ol dson Of Bull
Lea-Easy Lass will be flown to
France soon.
Calumet sent Whirlaway, 1941
Triple Crown winner, to BoussaC
on a three-year lease in July
1850. In 1852, Boussac bought
the sire outright but he died
from ruptured nerves April 7
1858, at the age of Is.
Coaltown was second to his
great stablemate, Citation, ir
the 1948 Kentucky Derby. HI
also set a worlds record for the
mile. carrying 130 pounds the
distance in 1874. and equalee
world marks for the mile and ar
eighth and mile and a quarter
His first foals, now 2-year'
loldS, include Viking Victory,
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Cox and Mcleod
In Field Of AZ for
PGA Pro-Amuteur

Witty Cox and Fred MCLEOD,
whose tournament appearances
are limited, are in a field OF Al
pros in a Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur tomorrow at CO.
Ilumbia Country Club. Two anna
teurs in each foursome will be
from Columbia.
Pro starting times:
s:30-Bob schuh; S:3s--Dick lanes;
S:46-Earl Fling; S:54-Fred boigon;
9;02-John Bass; &d0s, jim r,s SoIIs; yencS
|als pdssr; Wa1a s:4aIWifiy ESTffsSs Cox @ 9:5oWATi
jones: jones' 9:5s-Charley Easton: :,
shue; 10:ssScari Rasnic; / l0:30--lAl
lJamison; 10:38 = George Dinenbaugn
1915 - Al Houghton; 1854 . Larry
| Bill Bassler: 11:1S-Cos Tiso; 1l:26,-
John Musser; 11:36-Bil Strausbaugni
| Lowe; 11:52--A BroWn;
12-George Gary; 12:0S.biu Gen; Gt,i
| ring; 12:16-Joe .Vaeth; 1Z24@obill
Dick snydsT:, , IL I2:4sMMe1b olb,cs shgMEsgi MiT
len: / 1:12.Jimmy Bsllizzi; l:2o-chsasTles
Charley Bassler; 1:44--Clare Emery
/ 1:52-George Ptgott; ~,
eddie stevens; 2:10@Roger NC.
Gee; 2:I6-Bill Buppsrt; 2:24-HenrS
Burch; 2:32-Clagett Stevens: $40
Bill Gilbert: 2:4S-Henry Gerard.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
al Jensen, Noted Trainer
IOf Repertoire, Buried Here

Mikell and Jensen hit it off vel
and the good-natured Dane sud-
denly found himself in charge oi
Mikelps stable, which included
Repertoire, then an unknown 2
'year-old.
After winning the Remser
Stakes at Jamaica and q total
|of $16,975 as a 2-year-old, Re-
|petoire went on to become q
top-fiight sprinter, earning q
total of $112.905 in three years
of racing. Wen backed in the
1851 Kentucky Derby. despite his
sprinting heritage, Repertoire
could not cope with the distance
and wound up far behind the
winning Count Turf. But he die
win some big ones that year. in
cluding the Experimental Free
Handicap No. / and the Wood
Memorial, then at a mile and a
sixteenth, and the Cherry Bios
som Stakes at Laurel.
Jensen, who extended consid-
cradle help to Benny Sorenson
a fellow-Dane, at the start of the
Jockeys career, was training fol
the Rappahannock Stable oi
Charles D. Steiner of Shamokin
Pa, at the time of his death. He
was second leading trainer at the
recent Delaware meeting.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Funeral services for Alfred ]
CAD Jensen. noted horse train
er who developed Repertoire, wert
held today at the Chambers Flu.
neral Home in Riverdale, witt
burial following in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
| Jensen. 40. died Monday ir
| Pleasantville, N. j.. on his way
to the hospital for a checkup
He had suffered a heart attack
while at Bowie last spring. HI
lis survived by his widow, Fanny
with whom he had lived in near.
by Layhill. One brother Is re-
ported living in Argentina .anc
another in Denmark.
Born in Denmark, Jensen
came to this country as a young
man and earned employment
taking care of the show horses
of Sumner Welles, former Un.
ldersecretary of State. After
eight years in that job, Jensen
became a race horse trainer ir
1913 and two years later zoomec
Ito fame on the flying hooveS o1
Repertoire, owned by Stanley c
IMikell of Dover. Del.
1t was coincidental that Jen.
sens one-horse stable was quar-
tered next to Mikell's string al
/ Delaware Park early in 1850
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BouImetis' Totut
|66 at Monmouth

OCEANPORT, N. j.. July "a
|R.-Sarnmy Boulmetis, who has
won more races than any other
rider ever did at a single Mon
mouth Park meeting, ran his
total to 66 yesterday in the ST.
750 Rumson Handicap. The
previous Monmouth record was
SIS, set by Jimmy Stout.
Boulmetis won his seventh
stakes event of the meeting by
booting home w. E. Browns
Royal Battle. The 4-year-old
chestnut whipped Brookfleld
Farms I Appeal by three-quar-
tiers Of a length in the 6-furlong
sprint.
The Baltimore jockey also
scored on two other mounts. Bob
Austin in the fourth and Henry's
Reward in the fifth.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
I245 Tickets Paid
lon S198. 80 Winner

CHICAGO, July % (P.--
There were 245 tickets on Mors'
Flash, a 98-to-1 shot. at Airing
ton Park yesterday and tb'
horse came through to pa!
$198.80 to win.
There was one $50 ticke
which paid the unidentified hold
er $4,970.
Morse Flash, owned by Mrs
Louise Hagen, stepped the 7 fur
longs in 1:24. q The place price
was $85 and the show $28.40.
North Clark, 80 to /, was Sec
ond and returned $3.50 ant
$500.
The winner was ridden BY
Mike Mulkerrin, who captured
his first triumph on a majol
track.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
S6OO.6O Double
|At0ceanD nDoWns

OCEAN CITY, Md, July %
Especially. - Fourteen fans are
happy today over last nights
$600.60 daily double at Ocean
Downs. They were the winners
of the largest double in the his
tory of the harness track.
Honor Bound. riding from the
mo. 6 spot, won the first race
and CANDLES Boy (No. 81. took
the second. Honor Bound paid
$1,000 and CANDLES Boy. $54.40.
The crowd of 4.699 also was
treated to a dead heat in the
| 81, 500, Maryland Trot, the fea-
Itured seventh race. Able Gal
Ion, owned by Reggie O'Dell of
Washington and driven by Eddie
Taylor, hit the wire at the same
time as Ted Lybrook, driven by
George Michelf It was the
first dead heat for win ever re-
corded here.
A field of six fast trotters will
compete in tonight's feature, the
Decatur Trophy Trot.
Heading the field will be
IShakeup, the 4-year-old bay
gelding who paid STA to win,
biggest win payoff of the Mary
land season, recently at Balti-
more. M. j. Duer, jr.. his owner
will drive.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Footwork Wins
For Pastrano

CHICAGO. July 20 tP1.-Hav-
ing been informed just before
ring time that he had become
the father of a boy, Willie Pas
trano, was in a dancing mood
last night at Chicago Stadium.
He showed off his nimble foot
work, plus one of the best left
jabs in the light-heavyweight
ranks since Billy Conn, to carve
out a unanimous 10-round deci-
sion over Chuck Speiser.
Referee Frank Gilmer scored
the nationally televised fight,
1894, for the 19-year-old New
Orleans boxer who now lives in
Miami Beach, Fla. Judge Ed
Heintz called it 95-91 and Judge
John Bray, 97-88.
Speiser, 26, of Detroit, proved
a rugged opponent for the
springy Pastrano and did well
considering he has had only
five pro scraps since being dis
charged from the Army last
April.
Pastrano, who gained light
heavy recognition with a recent
victory over joey Maxim, now
has 80 victories, four losses and
four draws in four years of cam
paigning as a pro.
He outweighed Speiser 175a
pounds to 171H2.
Ringside attendance was only
1850 in the sweltering weather
and the net gate was $2,029.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
PHIL DRAKE HEADS ELIcIBLEs
French Nominate IS
For D. c. international

Phil Drake. winner Of the
EPSON Derby and the Grand
Prix de Paris. heads a list Of Is
horses very much in the running
at this point for the two invita-
tions to be extended to French
horses for the fourth Washing
ton, D. c.. International grass
course classic November IL al
Laurel.
The group of Is has been
picked from a list published by
the official handicapped of the
Jockey Club of France All are
eligible for the Free Handicap
IPrix de la Pelouse tomorrow at
Longchamp, a mile-and-a-half
race that marks the midway
point of the French racing sea-
son. To qualify for this one. q
horse must have won at least one
top event this year.
The list of possibilities for the
International is subject to
change, but tomorrow's race and
the famous Prix' de Pare de
Triomphe at Longchamp October
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Top PAGERS Tesi
Adios Harry

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 2S
(P).-Adios Harry, the wonder
PAGER, will tackle eight opponents
tonight in the $35,000 Nassau
Pace at Roosevelt Raceway and
another world record may be
shattered.
The 4-year colt, owned by
j. Howard Lyons of Greenwood
Del, must start from the No. Z
post, but the early line has him
at 6 to S to win the ninth edition
of the Nassau.
Heading the opposition is
Adios Boy, another 4-year-old
son of Adios, owned by the
estate of j. S. Turner. ST., OF
Nassawadox, Va. Adios Boy, a
frequent Maryland winner. took
the $4,000 National Pacing
Derby at Roosevelt last month
when Adios Harry broke stride
after half mile.
Two former winners of the
Nassau also will be back. They
are Chuck Volo, owned by s. A
Wathen g. Son. Fort Fairfield
Me-, and Hillsota, the 1854 win
ner, owned by Alice v. Miller Of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Field Of 80 Midget Autos
Promised at Old Dominion

| Iliminaries will be Joined with
/ four similar events for stock cars
to fill out an eight-race card
Saturday. beginning at $3.50 pm,
Ryland Brooks, who will run
lin the stock division, has re-
gained his point-scoring lead at
Old Dominion after surrender
ing it to first Wally Gore and
then Eddie Payne. Brooks VIC
tory two weeks ago in the So
lap main event put him back on
top with 562 points.
Gore is second with 558. Clay
Eastridge third with SAG and
Eddie Payne fourth with 536
Ellis Oldham has 468, Bill Wyn-
Ikoop 358, Herman Meador 334,
Don Roberts 276, Ralph Collei,
I274 and Don Carter 272.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

10 will be determining factors.
The Arc" Europe's top added
money event. carrying a winning
purse of about ss6.0oO. is also
at q mile and q half. the same
distance as the International.
High Gun and Determine, the
two American stars. have been
nominated for the big French
event.
Phil Drake and three other top
I3-year-olds-Vimy. Rapace and
chingacgook-at this point ap-
pear to have the edge over the
other IL on the list. Vimy won
the King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes in England,
!Rapace won the French Derby
and Chingacgook took the Grand
Prix de Saint Cloud. all over the
|mile-and-a-half distance.
The leading candidates, alpha
Ibetically according to age town.
Iers IN parentheses):
Three-year-olds- Prince
III &c. Wildenstein). Beignet
Baron G. deRothschild): Be-
lwitched (Mme. Del Duca), Bryn
(R. B. Strassburger), Chingac-
Igook IN. P. Wertheimer). Kurun
IN. Boussac), Phil Drake (Mme.
Suzy Volterra) Rapace Count F
deGanay) and Vimy (Wert-
heimer).
Four-year -olds - LeGrand Bi
(Mme. Volterra), Mahan (Strass-
burger, Prince Rouge (Mme. p
Hinzelin), Sica Boy (Mme. j.
Cochery). Soleil Levant g.
Stern).
Five-year-o -old-Elu ID. Cour-
tniS)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
$l1,167 Average New High
AT Keenelund YeurIinq Sales

Iody was consigned by Crown
Crest Farm.
Valley View Farm of Barring
ton, Ill, paid $4,000 for brown
colt by Noor-Lady Request con-
signed by Darby Dan Farm.
All told, Valley View bought %
Iyearlings for a total of $4,000.
The top price of the sales
went for a brown colt by Mas
rullah-In Bloom, consigned by
DR.. Eslie Asbury's Forest Re-
treat Farm. Forrest H. Landsay
of Tulsa, Okla. paid $50, for
the colt. only $4,000 under the
record for a yearling at an
American auction set at last
summers sales by another son
of Nashrullah, sire of Moor ano
Nashua.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
New Trial Denied
In Nova Libel Suit

LOS ANGELES, July % P).-
Sports Columnist Vincent Fla
herty and the Hearst Publishing
Co. have been denied a new tria
of a libel suit in which Lou Nova
former heavyweight fighter. wor
$35.000 damages.
Superior Judge Newcomb Con
dee ruled against the defendants
A Jury in his court held las
June / that Flaherty was wronf
in calling Nova a coward for hi
actions in a fight with ex-Heavy.
weight Champion Joe Louis in
fight September 20. 1941.
Nova sued for 100000. alleg,
ing his reputation was damaged
Evening star., 1955-07-28

LEXINGTON, KY, July % up.
"A record price average has
been posted for the second
straight year at Keeneland's
summer sales of thoroughbred
Iyearlings.
A total of 346 yearlings
brought $3,S63,700 to average
$11,l67 at the three-day sales
ending yesterday. Last years
mark was $9,940.
With a top price of $4,000,
the final session averaged $9,57l
on SO head. s. M. Look, agent
for an unnamed buyer, bid $42,-
900 on an imported chestnut colt
The colt, by Artic Prince, English
Derby winner, out of Bray Mel
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Aussies Replace
Hood With Hurtwiq
For Zone Finals

MONTREAL, July % (PD.-LeU
Hoad, reported both i'll and sulk-
, ing, was not named as a singles
player by Harry Hopman, captain
of the Australian Davis Cur
team, for the zone finals against
Canada starting tomorrow.
He was replaced by Rex Hart.
wig, who drew Lorne Main Of
Toronto as his opponent in to-
morrow's second singles match.
Ken Rosewal of Australia anc
Bob Bedard open. the competi-
ton tomorrow. Bedard was
operated on earlier this week fol
an infected toe.
Hoad, repeatedly sulking be.
cause Australian rules forbid the
presence of his wife in the visi-
tors party, will play in Saturday!
doubles, however. He will team
with Hartwig against Bedard anc
Don Fontana. Hoad married
Jennifer Staley a few days be-
fore the recent Wimbledon tour
ney and she returned almost i'm.
mediately to Australia.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

The National Association oi
Stock Car Racing has promised
Promoter AL Gore a field of more
than 80 midget automobiles fol
Saturday nights double-feature
card at Old Dominion Speedway
in an effort to outdo the AAA
midget show of last week.
Fred Meeker, Roger Bailey an6
Chuck Arnold, all point-scorine
leaders in the NASCAR stand.
ings, plus such names as Lou
johnson, Shorty McAndrews
Bob Courtwright, Bert Brooks
and Charlie Miller are expected
to compete.
Meeker has won three of the
last four 25-lap midget features
lat Old Dominion. while Arnold
has won the other.
| The midget feature and pre-
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Two Leaders Tied
In Air Force Golf

The Northeast Air Force Con-
ference golf tournament reached
the halfway mark at Fairfax ses-
terday with Col. Rennie Kelly,
the club champion at Congress
sional. still under par but tied
by I'd 1t. Donald Addington OF
Col. Kelly has 68-7l-139 and
Presque Isle Base in Maine.
Paul Kelly Of Sampson is next
1t. Addington 69-70-139. 1t
with 72-68-140. Senior leaders
are 1t. Col. Robert Ross OF
Andrews AFB, 74-78-152 and
Brig. Gen. Ire Snyder Of Lang
ley, 84-80--164.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
1854 Manor FinuIists
Meet Junior Golfers

Two junior golf golfers stano
between a re-match between
last years finalists in the Manor
women's club championship ir
today's semiflnals.
Mrs. George Martin. defend
ing titlist, plays Debbie Wilder
and Mrs. John Barry, the rum
ner-up last year, meets Barbars
Diggs, winner of the Manor jun
ior girls invitation. Debbie was
runner-up in the District junior
girls tournament at Argyle.
Mrs. Martin defeated Mrs
John Daily, 4 and 3, yesterday
Miss Wilde rwon over Mrs. VIII
liam Haines, 6 and S; Mrs. Barry
defeated Mrs. H. E. Davies. the
medalist. 6 and S, and Miss
Diggs defeated Mrs. John Mac
Bryde, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Horses Bid for 55th
Win in O Row beloved

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. July
% @.-Camarero. winner Of 81
straight races. was withdrawn
from the race in which he was
to have sought a world record at
Las Casas track yesterday. No
date has been set for his next
start.
The 4-year-old bay horse,
owned by Juan Coll Vidal. San
Juan newspaper oficial. sought
the record for consecutive VIC
tories. Kincsem. great Hun
garian thoroughbred who raced
in the 18S0s. also won 81 sue
cessive races but one was q dead
heat.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
July 28.-When Jersey Impulse
and Short Bit won the first two
races yesterday for daily double
of 5000, shortest of the meet
/ ing, they also raised the per-
centages of winning favorites
The combination was 4 and /.
As o. now the favorites have
won 80 per cent Of the races. a
satisfactory showing to those who
follow the short-priced horses.
Their biggest moment came last
Saturday when seven fayorites
won consecutive races.
Another popular Charles Town
rider, Edward Christison. soon
will lose his apprentice stand
ing. Christison. Toronto boy
rode his first winner August 9
1854, at the Marshfield Fair in
Massachusetts. He will lose his
"bug" August 8. one year from
the date of his first winner.
The 18-year-old Canadian
| took over as the leading ap-
prentice at Charles Town after
Joe French graduated from the
ranks.
| To date Christison has rid
lden Is winners and has proved
very popular because of his hus-
Itling style.
Miss Swings victory in the
third race yesterday found the
chestnut mare, owned by A. T
Taylor, covering Z furlongs
lin 1928, one of the best times
of the meeting. Miss Swing
beat the 6-to-5 favorite. Al
Forty.
Oneinamillion's record since
looming here off efforts at PIN
llico and Delaware Park is 500
per cent. The chestnut gelding'!
fourth performance yesterday
) was disappointing to his many
followers despite the fact thai
he finished a fast-closing seconc
to Fancy Dan, under strong
urging by Jockey Emilio Car
rillo. Oneinamillion has now
won two in four tries.
! The stewards yesterday finee
Jockey George Stidham's agent
l$25 for what they termed hi.
failure to attend to his proper
duties as a Jockeys representa-
tive. The agent was Donalt
jenkins who became embroilec
with the stewards over his hand
ling of Stidham's assignments.
Il This track is air-conditioninl
Just about every building it car
to ward off the prolonged heat
wave. The clubhouse and pres
box already have been air condi'
toned and the administrative
Offices are next. If they coulC
find some way to give the grand
stand customers some relic.
Everybody would be happy.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
20 Race Horses Die
In New Mexico Fire

RUDOSO, N. Mex, July %
(R.-Twenty race horses were
burned to death and another had
to be shot after a fire which de-
Istroyed three stables at Ruidoso
Downs race trek here.
The blaze started Tuesday
might while most Of the hun
dreds Of race track people here
we're attending a Jockeys ball
at the track.
Damage, exclusive of the
horses, was estimated at $4,000.
The 81 horses we're valued at
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000
leach.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TED'S DAUGHTER
GETS FIRST LOOK
AT HIM IN GAME

BOSTON, July % R.--
Barbara Joyce Williams, Z
year-old daughter Of Ted
Williams, saw her father play
major league baseball for
the first time yesterday in
Boston's Ga, victory over
Cleveland.
The girl, nicknamed Bobby
, 10 by Ted, sat in the roof
box Of Mrs. Tom Yawkey,
wife Of the club owner.
Bobby 10, only child of
Williams, is here on a visit
from Miami. where she lives
with her mother, who di-
'~Yorced Ted in May.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
WHITE FLINT GOLFER
SCORES PARA ACE
ON DOGLEG HOLE

A hole-in-one on a par 4
hole. believed to be the first
made here in some time, was
scored by Charles A. Dieman
yesterday on the 250-yard
sixth at White Flint.
Dieman used a driver for
the shot. He was playing
with Frank Calender. The
hole is a dogleg to the right
of a hidden green, so, of
course, Dieman did not have
the pleasure Of seeing the
ball go into the cup.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Hombre Montana Pins
'MurtineIIi in Bout

Hombre Montana won the fea-
ture wrestling bout at Turner'S
Arena last night. defeating An
|gelo Martinelli.
Pete Manogoff won from
Frenchy Roy. Larry Hamilton
beat Ed Cholak and King Kong
Cox and Jim Coffield battISd tc
a draw. A crowd OF 742 watched.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ID. C. Archer Sturs

LUDINGTON, Mich. July 20
R.-Forrest Annas Of Washing
ton, D. c., was third In the in
stinctive division with 1903
points as the National Field
|Archers championships headed
into it's last day of competition
today.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Wins Low Net

Mrs. Fred ChaimSon won low
net on ladies' day at Prince
Georges yesterday with 87-13-
IA. Mrs. Hill Hustled, 94-19-75
and Mrs. Marie Cox, 96-21-75,
tied for second. Guest winner
was Mrs. Keith Kittle, 95-14-81.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Sugar beets are white, not red.