davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Boiling Opens
Against Eustis

Boiling Air Force Base. boast
ling some Of the Nations OUT
standing football talent, opens
Its 1855 football season against
Fort Eustis at 2::30 today at Boil
Iing's Arnold Field.
Unbeaten before being bumped
by Fort Sill in the Poinsettia
Bowl last season, the Flyers have
enough name" players to throw
a fright into the opposition be-
fore the kickoff.
Johnny Lattner, Bernie Fa-
loney, Chef Hanulak, Billy Rey-
nolds, Menil Mavraides and Ed
Fullerton are some of the play
lers who brought glittering repu-
|tations to Boiling.
Lattner, the ex-Notre Dame
star who saw action last year
with the Pittsburgh Steelers; Fa-
loney, the former Maryland
|standout who quarterbacked Ed
monitor to the Canadian League
championship last year: Rey-
Inolds, the ex-Pitt star who spent
his last two seasons with the
Cleveland Browns, and Hanulak.
lanother former Terp who played
with the Browns last year, make
up the Flyers starting back
field.
Mavraides, 200-pound star for
Notre Dame and last year a
|standout as q rookie with the
Philadelphia Eagles, features a
powerful line.
Boiling has a new coach this
year in George Makris, former
guard for Wisconsin and once
the assistant football coach and
head boxing coach at Michigan
State. . Makris succeeds Roger
Antaya. who left to take an
assistant job with Red Blaik at
Army.
One other area service team
sees action this week end with
the Quantico Marines going to
Cincinnati for a game with
Xavier tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Lane Denies He's PLANNING
To Quit White Sox Mondoy

CHICAGO. Sept. II (P.-
Frank Lanes future as general
manager Of the White Sox was
in doubt today after reports
that he is ready to quit and
a denial from Lane himself.
In Kansas City yesterday, he
said he asked for a meeting
Monday with Mrs. Grace Comis-
key, president Of the club.
He denied report he planned
to quit at that time, adding:
What the outcome will be,
I don't know"
There's a lot of things been
transpiring lately, and too much
has been said. and I want to
report my side of it," Lane said.
I'm just asking her for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
FOOTBALL

SVhSAAAuCu AAVAH dSC "a
clash with UCLA next week, has
"a warmup against Missouri al
Columbia, Mo.
UCLA opened its season by
defeating Texas A 81 M. 2i-0
last night in Los Angeles.
A scattering of other games
were played last night Drake
defeated North Carolina State
1876, and Davidson turned back
Catawba. 800, in the most i'm
portant.
Pitt Meets California
Johnny Nicholson makes his
debut as Pitt coach today when
the up-and-coming Panthers
open a new interSectional rivalry
with California in Pittsburgh
Nicholson. an old Pitt quarter
back, has installed Soph Darrell
Lewis at the position; benchins
Corny Salvaterra. last years ace
paSser-runner.
The Pacific Coast Conference
gets right down to business with
Washington figured to have a
breeze against Idaho and South
ern California favored over
Washington State. Stanford may
have some trouble with College
of the Pacific.
In the South, Florida enter
tains Mississippi State and
Louisiana State plays host te
Kentucky. Texas Tech visits
Texas at night. Other games
pit Iowa State against Denver
Kansas State against Wyoming
Wichita against Arizona State
Arkansas against Tulsa, Baylor
against Hardin Simmons and
Kansas against Texas Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

teenage speeders out OF his
Magistrates Court.
ODER said the USAC will well
come the National Association
for Stock Car Racing, which
has been a bitter enemy of the
AAA contest board in race pro-
motions.
TT is the definite intent te
accept other racing organiza-
lions, or individuals, who wish
to become affiliated with this
organization" Ober told SOC
drivers. promoters and me-
chanics at their meeting at the
Indiana State Fairgrounds.
IF we can mold the regula'
lions to suit the foreigners
they'll come" Ullman said
We've got the engineers. Let's
60 over, beat them at their owr
game, and get them to COME
over here"
Auto racing fan clubs in Wis.
consin, Missouri, Indiana. Cali.
fornia, Pennsylvania, New York
New Jersey and Ohio sem
pledges of support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Two Britons Killed
In Belfast Race

BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Sept. II tP).-Two British rae
ing drivers, Bill Smith and jim
Mayors, were killed today in the
early stages of the Touring Tro-
ply sports car race at nearby
Dunrod circuit.
Almost every known precau-
ton had been taken to protect
the 10000 spectators but the race
itself was being held on a 81s-
mile stretch of pavement, which
during the rest of the year is
public highway. ..
The two Britons died in a
spectacular six-car smashup at
Cochranstown Corner. Two other
drivers were injured.
Desmond Titterington of Ire
land, driving a Jaguar, was lead
ing after 40 laps with an average
speed Of 90.97 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Nashua Works Mile
lin 1:41 for Sysonby

NEW YORK. Sept. II (P.-
Nashua. the Belair Studs great
3-year-old, worked q mile in
1:4l yesterday in his final prep
aration for the 500, 900 Sysonby
Stake at Belmont Park next Sat-
urday. He carried a 140-pound
exercise boy and was caught at
the end of six furlongs in 1:133s.
High Gun, hope of the King
Ranch interests in the rich race,
spun five furlongs in 0:59Ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Manassas Racers
Out to Stop Gore

Bill Wynkoop Of Arlington is
one of several race car drivers
entered in the 25-lap stock car
feature tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway who hopes to break
the winning habits of Wally
Gore.
Gore has just about clinched
point scoring honors at the track
with 10 victories in feature races.
Wynkoop believes he can break
that streak tonight. Others aim
ing at Gore include Ryland
Brooks, Eddie Payne, Clay East
ridge. Ellis Oldham, Herman
Meador and Don Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle and
Mrs. A. r. Bridgeford of Manor
led the way in yesterdays ladies
day golf at Woodmont.
Mrs. Cush's rs took low gross
honors. with Mrs. Claude Rich
ards of Country Club of Mary
land in the runnerup spot with
rs.
Mrs. Bridgeford's 92-l9-73
won low net prize. while Mrs,
Jack Smith of Prince Georges
was a stroke behind with 49,
IA.
Mrs. j. p. Trouchard and her
guest. Mrs. Dave Henderson of
Congressional, and Mrs. James
Somes and her guest, Mrs. Jone
Loda Of Manor. deadlocked at
SO in a member-guest orchid
tournament at Kenwood.
Mrs. James Swink's 84-80-87-
PSI took the Grigbsy-Ryan Tro-
ply for three-day low gross COM
petition at Belle Haven. Mrs.
Joe LaSalle's 28l-60-22l was
good for low net.
Mrs. William Weitzen and Mrs.
Eli Amanuel will meet at 10 am.
Monday for the Indian Spring
womens club championship. In
the semifinals Mrs. Weitzen, de-
Tending champion, eliminated
Edna Jones. 4 and 3, while Mrs.
Amanuel, tourney medalist, de-
feated Mrs. Ben Frauwirth, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Md. Sept. 1.-THE
best field to get together at the
Bel Air race meeting will go tt
the post today in the features
$4,000 Elray Purse at, 5 furlongs
Don. Jr., owned by DR. Jane.
Gross Of Rocks. Md, is a strong
choice to capture this race from
nine opponents after having wor
twice in convincing style al
ETimonium. Ray Drury will han
die the reins.
The favorite Is expected te
receive sharp opposition from
the entry of Warnessa and Pied
mont Lady. owned by c. B. Car
ter of Orange, Va. Warnesss
won her last three starts and
has been rested since the Hagers-
town meeting.
With more warm weather pre-
idicted. a crowd of 10000 is ex-
Ipected at this three-Quarter-mile
course for the first Saturday
card Of the To-day meet. In
addition to the feature race,
three distance events are sched-
.uled, including a mile and three
sixteenth contest on the turf
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

Farrell pushed him into q booth,
beat him and later kicked him
while he lay on the floor.
Farrell denied lannon's story.
Jurors later told reporters that
the conflicting testimony had
left q reasonable doubt" In their
minds as to who provoked the
fight.
Harmon never had written a
story about the Chiefs for his
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

fQueStton on rage All
A. Dive. Don't do it! No block
ing ahead of you. Little chance
as men converge from strong
side.
3. Weak side end run. Not
too good but it could go. It pits
one man against depleted de-
tense. If back is elusive enough,
lit would work.
2. Running pass. This play al
ways has a run-or-pass option
Plenty of interference ahead
of it.
l. Fullback thrust. Best call
Center pass is the only problem,
and pivot need not pass the ball
between his legs SO long as he
throws in one continuous mo-
ton. You have six men to block
five for this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Dupus Ring Choice

III HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II (Pl.-
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans
10, the No. Q ranking lightweight
challenger in the Nation. makes
his debut tonight favored to de-
feat Mickey Northrup of Los
Angeles in a 10-round fight at
the Hollywood Legion Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Turf Trainer Dies

NEWBURY, England, Sept. II
Or. c. Dawson, who trained
EPSON Derby winners Trigo in
1929 and Blenheim in 1880, died
last night. He was 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Ace at Chevy Chase

|. William H. (BilD Ripparc
scored an ace with a No. 7 iron
on the 10th hole of the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday. Rippard
was playing with Daniel w
| O'Donoghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Detroit FRANKIE Ryff. 1913. New York.
outpointed joey. Lopes. l34h. Sacra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
HARTACK HITS THE NUMBER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jockey Willie Hartack took time
out paint his for the year his locker at Atlantic
City yesterday after reaching 500 Later Willie
again for 30l score putting him well in front of
Willie Shoemaker of California, who has 274 victories
Willie who ends vacation today 1854 champion Har
tack five yesterday four In rowAP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

In an effort to eliminate horses
with poor records at mile tracks
this fall in Maryland. any
thoroughbred which has raced
for a purse Of less than $500
and does not show at least a
third for a 81 500 purse or better
in his record since July /. will
not be permitted to enter.
This rule will be in effect at
Laurel. which opens on october
90, and at Pimlico. which will
conduct its fall meeting from
November Is to December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

From now on, all races listed
at a mile on the turf in the Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BEL AIR RACING NOTES

Air condition book will be run
at seven furlongs Shortly before
the running of the eighth race
here Thursday. it was discovered
that previous mile races on the
iinf1eld course had been started
from the wrong point on the
backstretch.
When John Wells, track SUI.
perintendent. pointed this out
to the starting crew. the gate
was placed at the proper place
and Gallant Tonic promptly es.
tablished a new course record BY
running the mile in 1895. Pre-.
Ivious races advertised as a mile
were well over that distance a,
evidenced by the previous tint
mark of 1;423s established b,
Zero Lad last year.
Future mile races were cut Il
seven furlongs because the mile
starting point Is too close to the
far turn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Open House Held
By Two Firms

Double festivities took place at
622 Rainier Ave last Friday even
ing when West Coast Printing Co.
and the Mikado Co held separate
open houses. Both firms recently
moved their businesses to the Raj
nier address
The open houses gave friends
and patrons opportunity to view
the office and working areas and
to enjoy the refreshments which
were plentiful at both parties
The hosts received many plants
and flowers and other gifts from
well-wlshers.
The West Coast Printing Co.
specializes in printing of ali types
in both japanese and English The
Mikado Co is wholesale dealer
in fishing tackle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Couple Wins
$3.50 Damages

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. New
Canadian Dispatch-Damages to
falling $3.50 were awarded re-
Gently to two well-known Tabor
residents as the RESULT OF an au-
tomobile accident July Is 1858 in
which both were injured. The
case was heard before Mr.. Justice
VIC. Egbert In Supreme Court
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Yukimori SetogI~
chi, the injured couple will collect
their money from Alberta's Unsa-
tisfied Judgment Fund instead OF
from the defendant, Paul Shank
o. Taber, who was reported To nave
disappeared, the court was told.
Setoguchi will receive damages
of 81 $50 and his wife. $1,000. Costs
of the action we're also awarded
Setoguchi who was represented BY
Clarence Yanosik of Lethbridg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Obituary
. MANIC ITO

Manzo Ito, 80, 1887 21st Ave. s..
died February en- route to King
County Hospital.
Born in Japan, he had lived in
Seattle So years. He was a produce
dealer.
He is survived by his wife, To-
yoke: three sons-Joji Kenji and
Henry, all of Los Angeles; dau-
glitter. Mrs. Yone Matsui of Japan,
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 pm. Friday, February II. in
Butterworth's Chapel of Memories
Cremation will follow Funeral ar
rangements are under direction Of
Susumi- Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Dope Smuggling
Brings Jail Term

SAN DIEGO --CRafu Shimpc
Dispatch)-A National City vege-
table packer this week was sem
fenced in United States District
Court to a two-year prison term
after he pleaded guilty to smuggl-
ing marijuana into the US, from
Mexico.
George Takeshi Miyake of 24l5
National Ave. National City, was
arrested by Vern Hollingsworth, a
US. Customs inspector, as he wal
ked into the San Ysidro port OF
entry from Mexico last December
10 Miyake was charged with
smuggling rs grains of marijuana
under his trouser belt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Student Suspected
AS Denver Prowler

DENVER A high school age
Nisei is suspected of series OF To-
cal robberies and Denverites oil
japanese ancestry are warned 70
be on the lookout for him.
Many Nisei homes have been
burglarized by this lad who is cur
rently being sought by police.
The youth made a mistake and
registered stolen watch In his
own name and address at pawn
snop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
q CAROLINE r. MORT

Caroline Terumi Mort, years
ciu. GIT James St, died February
5 She was born in Seattle
She is survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hideo Mort; n pater
nal grandmother, Mrs. Suite Mort
also of Seattle, and materna
grandparents. Mr., and Mrs, Harry
f. Uchida, Of Wapato,
Funeral services will be held a
7;s0 pm. Thursday, February 10
In the Seattle Buddhist Church
Cremation will follow Susumi'
Butterworth is in charge OF ar
rsngements,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

WASHINGTON lJACLD - AM
erican construction Of an industr-
ial atomic plant in Hiroshima. ia
pan. was proposed last week in a
joint resolution introduced by Con
gresham Sidney r Yates I'd. Ill
Congressman Yates said that
such an industrial power plant for
peaceful purposes would demon
strate that our nation places its
primary emphasis upon the atom
lin the cause of peace rather than
for the destruction which war
brings"
Speaking on the House floor u
pen the introduction of his JOINT
re solution Congressman Yates de-
clared: We can offer to the pep
piles of the world new hope and
new life through tangible evidence
Of the fact that atomic energy can
ee force for good rather than e.
vl, consecrated to the life OF man
rather than to his destruction.
And In the case Of Japan what
more concrete expression can we
furnish of our friendship for the
peoples Of Japan than our desires
to help erase the soaring scars
which the war born atom brought
them. than to make available
the miracle Of the atom fashioned
In peace" the congressman from
Illinois said.
TERMED ASSET
Mike Masaoka. commenting on
the industrial atomic power plant
proposal. said that while this pro-
ject introduced by Congressman
Yates did not receive the publici-
ty due 1t because of the congress
ional debate on the Formosan Re-
solution, authorization Of an i'll
dustrial atomic power plant for
Hiroshima could we'll be one of the
most significant acts of this Con-
Rress. 1t would be tremendous
economic asset for power -starvet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1855
Resolution BY Congressman
Atomic Plant For Hiroshima Proposed

Japan and an outstanding monu-
ment for building goodwill be-
tween our two countries, he said
Masaoka revealed that when ne
was in Hiroshima City last Christ
as Day. ne met with Mayor Shin
70 Hamai and discussed the idea
of peace-time atomic energy
plant for that city Such a plant
would not only mean millions OF
needed dollars for that city but
would also result in increased en-
ployment and new industries. Ma
Saoka said that the Hiroshima ma
yor approved the project
Ten years ago. the atom blast
over Hiroshima heralded the dawn
Of a new age, but that dawn spew-
ed only destruction. Now. II an
industrial atomic energy plant can
be esta blished In the same city
where the first bomb was dropped
Il may well herald a new indus
trial era Of peace and prosperity.
What more appropriate symbol Of
Americas intention 10 help ia
pans reconstruction and industri-
al expansion could there be than
this" Masaoka said.
POWER rs BLOOD
For Japan, Congressman Yates
declared before the House. power
is the blood Of her industrial life
Cheap power offers the poSsibil.-
ties of providing benefits which
not only raise the standard Of IL
wing OF an Impoverished people. but
will increase the nations economic
and political stability. Japan
country about the size of Califor-
MIA has arabic land amounting TO
only II per cent Of its total. It has
population OF 81 million people.
increasing at the rate of one mil
lion per year.
II have been assured" tho cen
gresham said. that the level Of
technology In Japan Is more than
adequate for the construc ton and
maintenance Of such . project We
need only be reminded that II Is
Japan which has produced DIR HI
deki Yukawa, a worid-renowned
physicist who won Nobel Prixo
for his work "
Concluding his remarks before
the House. Congressman Yates
said: Life goes on even with the
threat Of war hanging overhead
and the efforts to maintain peace
must be constant and unremitting
The atom must be identified with
kilowatts not killing: with balms
for healing, not bombs for des-
truction. have every hope that
the resolution have introduced
will help keep the peace"
Masaoka said that Congressman
Yates has supported legislation be-
NETTING persons of Japanese an
cestry in the United States since
his first election to Congress In
1913 He has been reelected to the
sd, 83rd. and 84th Congresses
Last fall ne was the guest speaker
at the Chicago JACL banquet no.
noring newly-naturalized Issei CT
tizens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

iiALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. 0. Box lit, Milton wash.
rORTLAND--T0m Okaxaki
74O4 NJ Denver. Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-YasukO Haslllmoto
ZIG Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash.
KENT AUBURN-Rosie ShimO-
jima
30431 Auburn Ave. Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

, YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara ksnds
500 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie HOriuchi
E 351 Fifth Ave. Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce Hattori
712 w. Rose ST., Moses Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

In the first game. Billy ODell,
Orioles, bonus pitcher, gave up
but four hits for a I'll victory
for Mcpherson.
Mizell came back for the
clincher, allowing but one hit.
a single by Bill Montgomery III
the second inning. Mizell struck
out 13 and walked 4. His mates
backed him up with some lusty
hitting, getting Is blows of four
Fort Hood pitchers.
Mizell had an amazing season
with Fort Mcpherson. He had q
21-0 record. Sixteen Of his VIC
tories were shutouts and FIVE of
the Is no-hitters.
Fort Hood 900 100 000--1 4 Q
Fort Mcpherson 900 300 22x-7 0
Early and Cooper; O'Dell and Cato.
Fort Mcpherson go 003 1902 IL !
Fort Hood 900 600 000---0 / j
Mizell and Cato; Armstrong. Aylward
~, Relleher t5). McDaniels 90 and
Cooper, Butler f9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
.Wissinger Wins
.WG&CC Senior

Washington G&CC must have
the most active senior golf pro-
gram in town. At least the clubs
senior championship yesterday
attracted so entries, almost as
many as the District champion
ship drew last week.
r. o. Wissinger and Robert
L. Hutchinson tied with 76s land
Wissinger won the playoff hole
with a par four. He took the
James z. Smith trophy for low
gross. and Hutchinson won the
Charles w. Smith trophy for
low net with 76-7-69.
I. Low gross in the $3.50 age
class was a tie between E. L.
Duties and Joe Baldwin with
83, while net was a tie between
Hugh Phillips, 92-18-74, and
Capt. M. M. Stephens. USN. ret.
|87-13-74.
The 60-64 group found gross
tie between Joe Kirchner and
Lew Clarkson at 88, and w. B.
Wright the net winner. 94-22--
70. In $500 r. r. Nichols won
gross with SO and r. A. Little-
ton net with 93-13-80, Charles
w. (Birdiel Smith won the 10
Iand-up gross with an 80 and
Tom CroWell net with 9l-17-74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

match, brings up the 1910 game.
"A long distance field goal by
Augie Lilo and reverse play gave
us an early 1910 lead and we
thought We had it," Lujack
smiled. However, Charlie
O'Rourke. a terrific quarterback
that day. directed q passing game
and attack that made the diff
ference"
Georgetown was tough all the
way and we were still in trouble
in the final minutes when we
held a 1916 lead. Fiorentino re-
called. We were most concerned
about Lilo getting a shot at a
field goal that would have tied 1t.
"ORourke started running the
ball from one side of the grid
iron to the other to kill time in
the f1nal two minutes and finally
grounded 1t intentionally to con-
cede Georgetown q safety.
Charlie was really outstanding
that day, and II was q great win
for Coach Frank Leahy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
MizeII, Near Discharge,
Pitches Sd Army to Title

The st. Louis Cardinals, badly
in need of pitching strength this
past season. among other things,
may find some consolation in the
news that Wilmer fVinegar
Bend Mizell will be with them
next year.
Mizell. a soupaw who had a
1911 record with the Cards in
1858 before entering the Army.
will be discharged next month.
AS a final windup. Mizell pitched
the Sd Army baseball team. rep
resented by Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
to 30 victory over 4th Army
tFort Hood. Tex at Fort Bel
voir yesterday for the All-Army
championship.
Fort Hood. entered the finals
|of the double elimination tour
nament undefeated and needed
only a single victory over once
beaten Mcpherson for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Old Dominion Lists
Five-Ruce Program

Wally Gore Of Arlington Is
the point-scoring leader and top
money driver at Old Dominion
Speedway this year, but there
are q number Of other stock car
drivers who believe they can stop
his winning habit.
The track win present a five-
event program Saturday night
and among those entered and
given . good chance of stopping
Gore are Ryland Brooks. Eddie
Payne. Clay Eastridge. Ellis Od-
ham. Bill Wynkoop and Herman
Meador.