davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Terp Tracknlen
Must Overcome
Middies' Depth

! Maryland University's track
team. beaten last week by North
Cardinals superior depth. comes
up against a similar problem
against Navy at Annapolis to-
morrow.
Johns Hopkins visits Catholic
University in the only other
meet tomorrow involving college
teams from this area, while
Georgetown entertained the
Camp Lejeune Marines and
VMI today.
The Terps have won two dual
meets, while losing only to the
Tar Heels, who ran up a 1915
margin in second places while
taking a slim 81 advantage in
| drsts.
Strong in Field Events.
The Middies have no reason
to fear the Terps after engaging
such teams as Pittsburgh, Villa
nova. Georgetown and Penn
State. They bowed to Pitt, which
featured Arnie Sowell, the Pan
American Games record-buster
in the $50; upset Georgetown
and Villanova by capitalizing on
second and third-place finishes.
and bowed to Penn State in a
three-team meet which also in
cluded Penn.
Nays strength appears to lie
in the field events, particularly
the javelin, an event in which
they've swept all four places on
two occasions. The superior spear
throwers are Jim Rothrock.
Harry Levin. Clark Book and
Don Alsey. Maryland couldn t
place in that event against North
Carolina.
Wally Mossup is Nays No. l
dash man, but he'll more than
likely be meeting Burke Wilson.
at least in the 22O. Wilson set
Maryland University stadium
records in both the 900 and 44O
against the Tar Heels
$50 Featured Today
Nays Don May and Mary
lands Eugene Dyson are ex-
pected to have a private battle
in the shot put and discus. while
Burr Grim. Maryland's sopho-
more star in the mile, is heavily
favored to win that event.
Catholic u, featuring Fred
Favo in the short distances. clob-
bered Washington College and
Mount st. Mary's the last time
out. The Cards lost their monop-
oily on their own invitation meet.
placing second to Bridgewater,
but are expected to show well
against Hopkins.
Today's meet at Georgetown
brought together Carl Joyce, the
ex-Hoya now at Lejeune, John
Peyton of the Hoyas and WITS
Bob Angle, al fast movers in the
$50. They were expected to come
down the stretch together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
efforts since joining the Sem
ators. He walked only three.
struck out seven and permitted
only one Boston runner to reach
third base in winning No. 2.
The Boston threat occurred in
the ninth inning. When Bob was
locked in a scoreleSs duel with
Tom Brewer. Faye Throneberry
walked to start the ninth and
Jackie Jensen sacrificed. Throne
berry shifted to third after
Sammy White flied deep to Jim
Busby in center. but with the
game hanging in the balance,
Porterfield disposed of Harry
Agganis on fly to Roy Sievers.
Runnels Bats in Run
With one down in the bottom
of the ninth, Sievers walked and
Yost sent him to third with a
single to right. Runnels then
produced his second hit and the
Senators fifth-a blast over
Throneberry's head which sent
some 1855 customers and 5000
schoolboy patrol members and
ladies on their way.
That run was the Senator's
only score in 81 innings. They've
produced only 10 hits in their
last two games while splitting
pair of 10 affairs with the Red
Sox. but Baltimore's less accomp-
lshed pitching may provide the
tonic for Washington's attack.
Maury McDermott, whipped
by the Yankees in his only start,
will take the mound tonight
against the Orioles. The clubs
will clash in a day game tomor-
row and a double header Sunday
before journeying West.
(Tonight's game will be tele-
vised to this area over Station
WTTG lChannel s., starting
at 7:45.)
NOTES: Porterfield retired Is
Red Sox in order after Owen
Friend singled in the second in
ming. -. He famed Ted Lepcio,
Friend and Brewer successfully
in the fifth. =. . Jim Piersall con-
tributed a sparkling catch at
Yost's expense in the sixth in
ming when he raced back to the
centerfleld wall, stumbled to one
knee on the gravel and made a
back handed grab as he went
down.
Yost supplied a defensive dilly
also when he streaked to his left
in the eighth inning to snare
Brewers grounder and whipped
him out {. Brewer disposed Of
II Senators in a row before walk
ing Sievers in the ninth.
Jerry Snyder replaced Bob
Kline at shortstop for the Sena-
tors and went hitless The
Senator'S catchers remain hit
less, with Bruce Edwards going
for the collar Porterfield
credited Edwards with catching
a brilliant game Vernon is
pacing the Senators batters at
1857, with Yost at 300.
After six games last season
the Senators also had SO rec
ord, but the last time they saw
the 500 level was when they
were 6-6 Then they got on
the toboggan Porterfield's
triumph was his first in two
years against the Red Sox.
Porterfield ended seven and
six game hitting streaks for
White and Throneberry =. Bob's
earned-run average after three
starts is fancy liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CAPITOL THEATER
TO OFFER TELECAST
OF MARCiANO FIGHT

Loew's Capitol Theater win
televise the heavyweight
championship fight between
Rocky Marciano and Chal-
lenger Don Cockell of Eng
land Monday night, May Is.
in San Francisco, starting
at 10 o'clock.
Tickets will go on sale
tomorrow at the theater box
Office. They are priced at
$3.50 for orchestra and ball
cony and 81 for the mezza-
nine and loges. tax included.
The fight will not be seen
on home TV sets and Loew's
has the exclusive theater
rights here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
JANOWICZ NAME
PUT ON BASEBALL
DISQUALIFIED LIST

NEW YORK. April 20 CP).
The baseball career Of Vic
Janowicz is ofiicially ended.
The former Ohio State
All American backs name
was transferred to the dis
qualified list in a routine
move by the baseball COM
missioner's Office.
A mediocre catcher with
Pittsburgh last season, jan
owicz switched to pro foot
ball with the Washington
Redskins in the fall and
made good as a defensive
halfback.
Vic won few cheers with
the Pirates, hitting a dismal
.l31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Judo for OIympics

i. TOKYO. April % (P Judo
wrestling may be added to the
Olympic Games. Avery Brundage
said today. The president of the
International Olympic Commit
tee told reporters judo is be-
coming more popular in Amer
lea and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

St Louis-Johnny Lombardo, ISL. Mt.
Honolulu, g. Joe Miceli, ISL, New York.
outpointed Luther Rawlings, lash, chi-
cago. 10.
Los Angeles-Art Aragon. 1861, Los
Angeles. stopped Morris Leviege, $40.
Oakland, Calf Z. Davey Gallardo,
1854, Los Angeles. ana Reuben Smith.
10 q, Los ANGELES. drew, IL
Fresno, Valif Bout between frankie
SSidmore, l46 Can Francisco, and Joe
Cerdenas, $50. Los Angeles. ruled two.
round draw (Ringside doctor ordered
cut over his eyelid by accidental buttl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Two games tomorrow at
Hoover Playground. Delaware
avenue and Second street S.W..
open the midget baseball league
Of Division II of the Police Boys
Club. No. plays No. 13 at II
/, am. and Southeast meets Soutils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Debate Limited
On ReserVeBiII
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday cleared
the way for action next week on
President Eisenhower's contro-
versial new military reserve pro-
gram after indicating it would
meet some sharp opposition.
By a 1862 vote. the House
adopted a rule permitting the
measure to come to the floor
probably Tuesday for four hours
debate and no amendments.
Representative Gross. Repub-
lican. of Iowa heralded one line
Of expected attack by charging
that a new program to give six
months training to selected VOL
unteers means opening the door
to universal military training"
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat. Of Virginia replied that
there is not one iota Of compul-
sion in it for anyone who is sub
ject to the draft"
Youths taking the six months
training would have to spend 712
years in the reserves. compared
to 6 reserve years for men who
couple two-year draft bitches.
The measure also provides that
draftees upon completing their
active duty must maintain active
reserve training for three years
or face IS days recall into active
service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Forget Budget Cut,
House Units Uroed

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night asked the House District
and Appropriations Committees
to disregard the proposed 81 mil
lion cut in the District budget
for the next fiscal year.
The motion which noted that
the Congress agreed to give the
District an annual Federal pay
ment of $40 million for the
duration of the present 10-year
public works plan was intro
duced by Clifford K. Newell,
delegate from the Arkansas Ave-
nue. Community Association.
The council Endorsed Ernest
H. Pullman and Mrs. Samuel
Bigio for consideration for ap-
pointment to the Board of Edu-
cation. The motion was intro
duced by DR.. Marmon Weiss of
the Manor Park Association.
The citizens asked Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp to
speak at a June meeting on traf-
f1c problems of the North Wash
ington area.
The meeting, held in the Sixth
Police Precinct Station, 1851
Nicholson street NV, was con-
Quoted by L. Seth Nicholson,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Drug Plant Closed ,
Union Is Blamed

NEWARK, N. j.. May IL (P).-
The Strikebound McKesson g.
Robbins, Inc, yesterday an
nounced it has closed the Newark
plant because demands of AFI
teamsters made it impossible to
operate with efficiency and
economy :"
The plant Of the drug manu-
featuring firm has been on strike
since March "a.
Vern v. Barnes, division man
ager. said about 200 persons with
a payroll of 100000 annually
will lose their jobs. The firm
serves so hospitals and TOO retail
outlets in the area.
The announcement said de
spite many concessions by the
company. the union insisted on
imposing conditions which would
take away arrangements right
to operate its business.
The strike resulted from a
breakdown in negotiations be-
tween the company and Local
478, Transfers, Chauffeurs and
Warehousemen's Local (AFL).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Hearings Get Under Way
To Iron Out LIN Issues

Closed hearings began today
before Referee Francis j. Robert
son on the unresolved issues in
the now-ended Louisville &
Nashville Railroad strike. 4
The walkout ended yesterday
in accordance with an agree
ment to submit remaining issues
to Mr.. Robertson for a decision
which both the LIN and the
unions involved have pledged to
accept.
The main issue for Mr.. Robert
son, 47-year-old Washington
attorney and labor arbitrator.
concerns the method of f1nanc-
ing health insurance benefits.
The long strike started on
March IA as a protest by the
incorporating unions against
the L6SN's baking at a health
insurance plan which the same
unions had negotiated with other
major railroads.
LIN Objected
This calls for management
and worker each to pay $40 a
month. or a total of $3.50. to
finance medical, surgical and
hospital coverage for the worker.
The LIN maintained that the
plan the unions and other rail-
roads had negotiated was too
costly and, further, that it was
improper to require workers to
contribute if they did not want
the coverage
A Presidential Emergency
Board had recommended that
the railroads and unions make
available" a plan whose costs
would be about two or three
cents an hour each on the car
riers and workers.
After the strike started the
unions reinstated the demands
they had originally made before
the Presidential Boards recon-
mendations. These call for the
LIN to pay the full cost Of
a health plan for workers and
their dependents. The unions
also reinstated demands for adj
ditional holiday, vacation and
Sunday pay benefits and more
liberal free passes for worker
rail travel.
So, according to the arbitra-
ton agreement, Mr.: Robertson
will consider all the union de-
mands, as well as LIN pro-
posals for 81 changes in pres
ent working rules.
BY agreement the hearings are
to be held today, tomorrow and
Saturday and close on the fourth
day Monday, unless they can
be concluded sooner.
Senators Join In
Meanwhile two United States
Senators have joined union
leaders in calling on the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

ern Bell Telephone Co. to agree
to arbitration in its dispute with
striking workers.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat.
Of Tennessee. told the Senate
yesterday he sent identical mes
sages to the company and to the
CLIO Communications Workers
Of America, urging arbitration.
He said President j. A. Beirne
Of the CWA replied that the
union would agree to submit un-
settled issues to impartial ar
bitrators recommended by the
Federal Mediation Service. He
added he had not heard from
the telephone company but
hoped to have word soon.
Senator Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana. supported Kefauver's
stand.
This strike has gone on too
long," Senator Long told the
Senate. 1T should be and could
be settled" If the company
would negotiate in good faith,
the strike would have been
settled" he added.
President Eisenhower also sug-
gested at his press conference
yesterday that the telephone
strike issues be submitted to
arbitration.
Repeated Calls
Union leaders have made re-
peated calls for arbitration, but
Southern Bell turned them
down with the statement that
it was a Calculated attempt to
gain from an arbiter what the
union had not been able to
justify through collective bar
gaining"
F. M. Malone, Southern Bell
vice president. reiterated today
that the company did not be-
lieve arbitration would be in the
public interest.
Strike violence broke out twice
yesterday at Pensacola, Fla. Cecil
Bragg. striking telephone worker,
was shot and wounded during a
disturbance in front of the tele-
phone exchange.
A few hours later, Angus
Arant, a non-striking telephone
employe, was beaten by three
men in front of a residence to
which he had been sent to re-
move a phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Victim of Rail Crash
Is Awarded $145.0O0

FLORENCE, S. c., May IL (P1.
"A Federal District Court jury
yesterday awarded Mrs. Marilyn
Sonenshine $145.000 in a per-
sonal injury suit growing out Of
the derailment of an Atlantic
Coast Line passenger train in
1858.
Mrs. Sonenshine was one of
more than 100 passengers in
jured in the derailment near
Dillon.
Henry Hammer Of Columbia.
one of Mrs Sonenshine's atttor-
neys. said an appeal for a new
trial would be made on grounds
the award was grossly made
quate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Fl. Dupont Hills Unit
Elects Edward BoIish

Edward Bolish was elected
president Of the Fort Dupont
Hills Citizens Association last
night at a meeting held in Our
Lady Queen of Peace School,
3740 Ely place Sc.
Other officers are Rean Chill
son, first vice president; Will
liam E. Motifs. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. CHLOE N. Buckler,
corresponding secretary: Toni
Pearson, recording secretary,
and Robert L. Roberts, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Prague Streetcors
Get Loudspeukers

On streetcars in Prague, Czech
oslovakia, stopping places now
are announced over loud speak
ers.
Passengers complained they
couldn't hear above the road Of
traffic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Beavers Open Baseball Season Saturday
In Defiance, Play In Ashland Wednesday

Bluffton colleges Beavers open
their 1866 baseball campaign Satur-
day afternoon whe1 they travel to
Defiance to meet the Yellowjackets
in a Mid-Ohio League contest.
The game, originally scheduled to
be played in Blhffton and later
switched to Defiance, will find Coach
A. c. Burcky going with four fresh
men in the starting lineup.
The freshmen whom Burcky will
call upon in the lid litter are Jim
Roberts, Arters, Tom Reichenbach
and Snyder. Roberts is pitcher,
Arters will hold down the keystone
sack and Reichenbach and Snyder
will perform in the outfeld.
The five other positions will be
filled by veterans from last years
team. Jim Bishop, p pitcher last
year, will be at first base; Bill
Stucky, second base Dave Tice,
shortstop; and Jim 3 Henroth, center
field.
Coach Burcky, who is starting his
33rd year as head coach, said he felt
this lineup would give him the most
speed and the best batting power for
the opening contest. He added, how
II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

years at the local school. In addition
to Roberts, Burcky can call upon
Smith, Shiffer and McMillen. Shiffer
is a southpaw and the others are
right handlers.
In case these youngsters cannot
carry the load, Bishop can be called
upon for pitching duty as can Ben
roth and Tice. All three saw hill
duty last year.
Next Wednesday the Beavers meet
what can undoubtedly be expected to
be their toughest test of the season
when thew travel to Ashland to meet
the defending M b champion Eagles.
The Eagles. with seven lettermen
returning from Ilast years great
club. opened spting practice sessions
with 60 men id uniform. Their bro
chure lists SEVEN pitchers from last
wear three off whom are lettermen,
two catchers, five inhelders and TOUR
outfelders.
Reports from the Ashland camp
indicate that this years team is the
strongest diamond aggregation ever
to represent the school in the sport.
One of the pitchers recently turned
down a contract offered him by a
major league club in order to finish
his collegiate career.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

ever, that there we're some very cap
able reserves on the squad who are
expected to see action.
The team, which was woefully
weak on the mound last season, has
a fine crop of freshman hurlers and
are expected to give the Beavers one
of the best pitching stats in several
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
5000 KINDS OF FILES

There are more than 5000 types
of files. They are classified according
to length, shape, and spacing of
teeth. Files designed for rough work
are called rasps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
County Opponents
Draw Gate Equal
To Big WBL Teams
Neighborlng Lafayette One
OF Top Attractions In
BlufftOn Hi Gym

If gate receipts are important IN
the decision of whether future Pirate
basketball and baseball teams con-
tinue in the WBL or switch next year
to the expanding Allen County
League, it appears to be toss-up.
Robert Ewing, faculty manager OF
Bluffton high school teams, notes that
receipts from games with Allen
County League schools during the re-
cent season were only few dollars
short of those taken against two un-
defeated Western Buckeye League
teams-the so-called "big games" OF
the season. On the whole, the small
or schools closer to home bring as
large a following as the more distant
Glass A Will schools.
The Lafhyette-Pirate game spun
the turnsties for a gross of $325 as
compared with $345 when the Pirates
played ST. Marys Memorial here. AT
that time st. Marys came here with
a 90 record. When the unscathed
Bellefonth hine team came here with a
100 record, the cash register count
was 1928,
The Lafayette Wolves also attract
ed the largest home attendance dur
ing the football season, Ewing point
ed out.
Other receipts from home basket
ball games included Delphos Jeffer-
son. 1914; Shawnee, $302; Spencer
vile, $291; Pandora Gilboa, $275; and
Van Vert, $273.
Lafayette, Spencerville and Del
phos Jefferson would be league op-
ponents of the Pirates in basketball
in the newly formed 9-team Aller
County League, which has invited
Bluffton to become member. Other
members are Beaverdam, Conner
Elida. Harrod and Ada.
Mr.. Ewing stated that he felt that
| joining the new loop would prove ;
good move within the next couple
years.
Travelling distances would be
much shorter The farthest games
would be Spencerville-about 30 mil
es, and Delphos jefferson, about p
miles," he pointed out.
One disadvantage cited by the bust
ness manager Is the smaller size o.
some of the gyms. However Ada ant
Jefferson both have gyms similar il
size to Bluffton, and the one soon tt
be constructed at Bath would have ;
playing floor area of 80 feet by 81
feet. 1t would hold 1900 fans.
Although the new league competi
ton would start In the next season
the Pirates could not begin league
play until the 1957-58 season. Thi
is due to recent two-year contrac
commitments in the WBL.
The local athletic department mus
make decision soon. They are hold
ing up pending al poll of opinion o
their present opponents in the WBL.
| DENSE SHADES with white lin
ings are best for desk lamps, Prope
| ARRANGEMENT of lighting can eliminate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

a team which has ten return
ing lettermen from last years dia-
mond aggregation, 1t is expected to
be one of the strongest mines in the
area.
Slated for pitching duty are Jim
Berry and Pete| Steiner. When one
of them is not ybn the hill he will be
playing second base Harris stated.
Their battery mate will be Dave
Schumacher.
The remainder of the lineup will
have Ronnie Geiser at first base;
Bruce rriplett, shortstop; Jim Fisher,
third base; Rex Alderman, left field;
Jake Basinger, center field; and Ray
Cummins, right field.
Hit Wapak Monday
Monday afternoon the Pirates
travel to Wapakoneta to meet the
Wapakoneta Blume Redskins. 1t will
be the second WBL start of the cam
paign for the LOCALS.
In their initial game against Spen-
cerville last week the Pirates COM
mitted total of IL errors to permit
the visitors to score 10 unearned runs
and turn the contest into rout.
Spehcerville Tough
The Beareats, who have one of
their strongest teams in years, collect
ed total of Is hits off the offerings
of Pete Steiner and Jim Berry. They
tailed two runs in the first inning,
three in the second, six in the fourth
and three more in the fifth.
Bluffton, meanwhile, managed a
total of nine safeties off Spencer
ville's Oakes but could not bunch
them and Tailed single runs in the
first and third frames.
Bruce Triplett who had the Pirates
only extra base hit of the ball game,
and Rex Aukerman each had two hits
to pace the locpls at the plate.
II II L
Spencerville 230 $50 0 Id Is 2
Rluffton 1O1 600 O 9 9 IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Shawnee InyadeS Harmon Field Today;
Pirate Nine Plays At Wapak Monday

Bluon high schools baseball team l go after their hrst
victory today Harmon Field when they meet the
Shawnee high school team in Western Buckeye
League contest at Ais
Coach Joe Harris Pirates who dropped 142 decision TO
Spencerve Wednesday in their will be facing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

Weekend crashes accounted for
1890 killed and 67S,000 hurt dur
ing 1854.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

WHILE WASHING woo D.
WORK, place a flat piece of tin be-
hind it to protect the wallpaper OF
paint from water damage OF streak
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR THIS WEEK

Baseball
Today-Bluffbn high VS. Shawnee
here (4:15 p. hn.)
Saturday 7+Bluffton college VS. Def
ance there
April 1B-Bluffton high at Wa
pakoneta
April 20-Bluffton college at Ash
land.
Track
April 2O-Bluffton college at Capital
(Columbus)
Tennis
Saturday-Bluffton college VS. Beth
any, w. Va, here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

DENSE SHADES with white lin
ings are best for desk lamps. Prope
arrangement of lighting can eliminate
glare, provide sufficient light, ant
keep shadows off the reading surface