davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Mcpherson of Chadbourn spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jacobs
Were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Mrs. Matte Duval. and Mrs.
Cora Philips of Freeland were
Sunday night guests of Mrs.
Oracle Gore. and Edward Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. LiSton Gricc and
returned home after
spending 30 days with Mrs,
Graclc'S parents of Gardiner
Calf. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Grice.
OZle Chestnut of Nakina. Mrs.
Henry Elderdice, and Mrs. Rob
crt thousand visited Mrs. Elder
dlce husband Henry Elderdicc
VINO is in the Veteran Hospital
III Fayetteville Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes, and Mrs.
Dolile Reeves were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Mrs. Oracle Gore was the Sat-
urday afternoon guest of her
sister MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Ben
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were Sunday night guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Fair Bluff News

BARLEY, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lawrence
lvcy OF New Rochelle, n. Y. and
MI. and Mrs. Donald McCloud
of Cleveland, Ohio were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
MCar,S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey King and
son of GoldSboro were week
end guests Of Mrs. Kings par
cntS. MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Powell.
Mrs. Marvin Martin. Mrs.
Rhoda Small and Miss Clara b.
Waodcll were visitors in Ra-
lclgh for the day Friday.
Luther McarcS of Whitcville
spent Sunday with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Mearcs.
Mrs. Charlie Scott and small
son visited Mrs. Scots mother
IN Falrmont last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Craven
Elizabeth and Paul Craven. were
weekend guests of Mr.. Cravcn's
sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Powc and Mr.
POwc in Hartsvillc. s. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Martin
and son, Andy visited relatives
in Whitevlllc Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Cindy Davis and
son visited relatives in Marion
5. c. Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Buie and son. Steve
of Bladcnboro spent the week
end with Mrs. Buic'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Townsend
Mrs. George Turner and dau-
Ghter, Cynthia. of Chadbourr
were recent guests Of Mrs
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Minton.
Mrs. J. f. Dick. Mrs. G.. D
Elliot and John Douglas Elliot
were visitors in Wilmington for
the day Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tyler Wis
tied Mrs. Tyler'S brother. r. A
Bass. and Mrs. Bass OF Mvrtlc
Beach. S. c. last weekend.
WE'D, MAR. 81, 1856 THE T!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
By-W. Horace Carter

What kind of tobacco are you
planting this year?
That has become a mighty
frequently asked question thro-
ughout Columbus, Horny and
Rrunswick counties in recent
months.
And il has all come about be-
cause of the split opinion on
whether Cookers l39 is safe
bet in 1856 or not.
North Carolina State Col
Icec has failed to approve this
seed for 1856 while South
Cardinals Clemson College
has recommended il again.
The big question is did
HSouth Carolina recommend il
again simply because Coker is
big man in the South Caro-
lima seed business who had
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of seed on hand
when last season ended. or do
they actually believe this sype
tobacco is in the best interest
of the farmer"
There is no doubt that farm
SrS made good, cold cash on 139
Vast year even though it went
to the Sterilization Corporation
in wholesale quantities.
There is no doubt that foreign
markets have definitely stated
that they want no part of l39
this year under any circum-
stances.
A few days ago reliable re-
port said that Reynolds Tobac-
CO company was not buying any
lk9 tobacco this season, and il
any Of their buyers could not
l39 he would be re-
lieved Of his buying job. II this
is fact and Reynolds does not
buy. there is every reason to
believe that the other big COM
rInIcs will likewise frown on
1879.
Sterilization Corp or alton
has already announced that
they would support all pale
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
N O TECE!!
TO ALL DOG OWNERS

HAVE YOUR DOG
NACCINATEDl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba
(fHlNC)-Marinc Pfc. Edward
j. HARRISON, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Il. HARRISON OF 3O9 Pr
away I'd, Tabor City, N. c., is
serving with the Marine Detach-
ment at the U. s. Naval Base,
Guantanamo Bal, Cuba.
HarrclSon previously served
with the 2nd Marine Division
as a postal clerk for the Divi-
sion Post Office at Camp Le-
Jeune, N. c.
Before entering the service In
August 1854, he attended Tabor
City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
PLAYHOUSE SITE BOUGHT

he VagabOnd School OF the
Drama, Inc, which has operat-
ed the well-knOwn Flat Rock
Playhouse for several summers.
has purchased the Playhouse
site on L. S. 25 at Flat Rock, it
was announced today by Mrs.
John S. Forrest, Vice-President
OF the Carolina corporation.
The property includes five and
a half acres, the mansion house,
me playhouse and a large park
ing area. The sale was made to
the corporation by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex *. Conrad Of Aiken, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
WE WILL BE AT
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1856

Is Sl.O0.
WE WILL BE At
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1856
Western Prong
I Church Q TO 10 4 NJ
4 Noatcn store. 10 10 II 4. NJ.
IOld Cecil Powell
Mill II y. NJ. to T. Noon
Mt Calvcry
Church - to 100 p NJ
Bob Wootgn's
Store. 100 to 2:3O p. NJ
Brigman's Store-Bladcn
Line ..... 2:3O to 3 p. VI.
FRIDAY MARCH 90. 1856
Baldwin Service Station, Q to 10.
AN.
Alice Armstrong; Store. 10 to
1880 AN.
Farmers Union Church,, 1890
to 1870 AM.
Christian Plains Church. 1890 To
1870 PM.
0. F. Battens Store, 1870 to 2
PM.
Welches Creek Church (ColD. .
to 3 PM.
Red Sessions House, to $3.50
PM.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1856
Batten's Store. . to $50 An.
Hailsboro Depot. $3.50 to 1920.
AN.
Sim Mitchell Store, 1880 to 1870
An. /
\. W. Pierce House, 1880 to 70
Noon
Wards Grocery Store. | to > PM
Red Bug Store. . to 3 PM.
Honey Hill-Ward's Station. 9 to
$3.50 PM.
Cherry's Grocery. $3.50 TO { PM.
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1856
Hickory Hill School. . to $50
AN.
Lake Waccamaw Post Office.
$3.50 to 1880 AM.
Wananish-IIobbs Store. 1880 to
1880 AN.
Shcp Blacks Place, 1i:3O to 70
Noon
Shiloh Church. TO 9 P.M.
Bolton. . to 300 PM.
X. T. Frccman's Service St.. 300
to $3.50 PM.
FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 1856
Freeman, TO 10 AN.
Armour, 10 to If AN.
Acme Store, If to ~ Noon
Dclco Soda Shc,,. I 10 2 PM.
Malpass Store. 2 to 2:3O PM.
Livingston's Chapel, 2:3O to 3
PM.
Prospect (Jack Reeves), 3 to $3.50
PM.
Cheerful Hope Church, $3.50 to-
PM.
S1.OO EACH
a Clinic will be held nj the
Columbus County Health Depart
mcnt each Saturday from 9 to
10 AM. Until Further Notice.
N. B. ICARD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
and daughter Janet were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Monore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

The North Carolina State Law
requires That All Dogs Over 4
Months of Age MUST Be Vac
cinated for Rabies Each Year,
Anyone Failing To Do So IS
Subject 10 Indictment. The Fee
Is S1.OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
PAGE S

MkD MAR m. 1850 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
x-'Bumu Gridmun
7 ukes Blind Golf
For Eighth Time

CHICAGO, July 80 (P). =
Charles Boswell, record breaking
golfer from Birmingham, Ala,
won his eighth Blind Golfers
tournament yesterday with a 1877
total for SO holes.
Boswell, former Alabama half
back who lost his sight in the
Battle of the Bulge during
World War II, tackled rounds OF
1851 to his record breaking
opening round of 80 Saturday
for his second straight victory.
His first round AZ, his total
80 Saturday and his final total of
1877 were all new records for
sightless golfers.
Joe Lazaro, Waltham, Mass,
finished second with a 1876 and
had closing rounds scores of So
53-103 and William Gilman,
Portland, Me-. finished third
with a 200 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Seixos Appears Top Hope
To Regain Cup for U.S..

Ibers of the team that will try
to recover the cup.
These three. plus Barry Mac
Kay, University of Michigan
student from Dayton. Ohio, will
meet Mexico in the American
Zone final next week end at the
West Side Tennis Club in Forest
Hills. N. Y.
Seixas teamed with Straight
Clark. also of Philadelphia. to
defeat Alexandra Olmedo, Peru.
and Francisco Contreras, Mexico
81. 1871. 3-6. As, GIL, in the
mems doubles final.
In the women's doubles final,
Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills.
Calf. and Mrs. william du Pont
of Wilmington, Del. defeated
Frs. Francis Vosters. also of Will
mington. and Barbara Green of
Beverly Hills, 60, As, 6-3.
In the mixed doubles, Patricia
Maud, San Mateo, Calf, and
Maxwell Brown. Louisville, KY.
defeated Mrs. Vosters and Jim
SEMINARS, Philadelphia, 3-6, 6-3.
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 (P),
Vic Seixas, 32-year-old court
veteran who threatened to give
up serious tennis after the
United States was defeated by
Australia in Davis Cup compe-
tition a year ago. appeared to-
day to be this country's stout
est hope to recapture that cup.
On his form during the Penn
sylvania State lawn tennis
championship tournamen
which he won brilliantly yester-
day over Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf. the Philadel-
phian established himself firmly
as the country's No. l amateur.
The last rankings had Seixas
seeded No. 2, behind Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati, and ahead
of Larsen. Trabert has since
turned professional.
Court observers said Seixas
played some of the best tennis
of his career in disposing of
Larsen, rs, 81, Ga, for his
seventh title in this event at the
suburban Merton Cricket Club.
Alrick H. Mann, jr., chairman
of the Davis Cup Committee,
named Seixas, Sammy Clam
malva. jr., of Houston, Tex, and
Ham Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, as the probable men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
lie Mans Grand Prix to Scots;
Two Killed in Australian Race

LIE MANS, France. July 80 (Rl.
The winning Scottish team &C
cepted congratulations and jit-
terry officials breathed a sigh Of
relief today after another chap
ter in the classic lie Mans Grand
Prix endurance race for sports
cars.
Ron Flockhart and Ninian
Sanderson drove to victory yes
terday in a private 3.5-liter
Jaguar in the renewal Of the
grueling 24-hour test which 2
year ago claimed the lives of 30
persons. most Of them spectators
Despite a steady rain which
slickened the 8.3-mile asphalt
course and led to accidents,
causing the death of one driver
the Scots streaked 1881 miles
an average speed of about l04.S
miles an hour. They won nv
less than q lap from Peter Collins
and Stirling Moss, ace British
pilots. who drove an Aston
Martin.
The only serious accident came
during the first lap Saturday
when Louis Hery, French driv-
er. rammed his Panhard into q
tree on a turn. He died Of heac
injuries in a hospital.
SYDNEY. Australia, July 81
R.-The finish Of a fortnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Huvens and Schultz
Win Canoe Titles

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 (P).
Frank Ravens of the Washing
ton Canoe Club and William
Schultz of the Potomac Boat
Club were among the winners in
yesterdays American Canoe As
ISOLATION championships on the
Schuylkill River.
HavenS won the one-man sin
gle blade senior crown and
Schultz the junior title.
The Potomac team of Ken
Clark and Wally Haase tied for
first in the tandem double blades
seniors, and Haase, R. Clark, P.
Yeager and T. Jones won the
Ifour-man double blades seniors.
Haase was third in the one-man
double blades seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Two Horses Destroyed
After CuIiente Spills

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
July 80 (P).-Two of five horses
involved in racing spills yester-
day-four in one pileup-were
destroyed because of broken legs.
Leonard Richardson, an APP
prentice jockey. came out with
a broken clavicle and left
shoulder and Apprentice Alan
Dagg with broken ribs. The other
riders escaped injury.
Must. one of four horses that
piled up in the seventh race after
Flag Honors stumbled and fell,
broke a leg.
The other horse. destroyed,
IStacklallen Bridge, broke his leg
lin the third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

Colonial Rest. IL Q Fairfax Legion ;
f EsSs!sSH : K. ! : & Ms5ssn III II
Colonial Restaurant wrapped
up the Old Dominion Baseball
League pennant for the second
year in a row yesterday as it
extended its winning streak to
IL games, with just two more
Ito play. Jack Pry. Colonial's
nearest challenger, already has
lost three.
The four flrSt-division teams
at the end of the schedule will
begin a Sudden-death playoff
August 26, for another title
which Colonial won last year.
Except for an excellent per-
Torrance by Sonny Wise yestcr-
day. it was more day for the
lhitters than in recent Sundays.
Perry Currin'S grand-slam homer
during Colonial's AL victory
over the Virginia White Sox was
the big blow among ga hits in
four games.
Wise. former farmland of the
Senators, struck out % batters
on the way to a one-hitter
against Mclean and a 90 VIC
tory for Forestville. The number
famed is believed to be a league
record
Ed Claxton'S two-run homer
in the first inning started Jack
Pry to a 10-5 win over Vienna,
and Fairfax Legion edged Atchi-
son g. Keller, Us. to stay within
striking distance of a playoff
berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
C|dng Handicap
Opens Meeting

CHICAGO, July 80 (R.-
Washington Park opens its 81
day meeting today following a
record-breaking mutuel handle
at Arlington Park.
Arlington closed a 36-day
meeting Saturday with Llangol-
len Farms Mister Gus winning
the $154,8 $50 Arlington Handicap
in record time as the track set
a new mutuel handle mark of
SAT, 3O8,57l. The old mark was
$46.976,77S set in 1916.
Washington Park will have
three stakes races this week,
starting off with today's $40, 900
Clang Handicap for 3-year-olds
and up. Wednesdays feature is
the $4,000 Mademoiselle Stakes
and on Saturday there1l be the
33rd running of the Sheridan
Handicap for 3-year -olds at one
mile.
In all, Washington Park has
scheduled Is stakes totaling
$685. 900 in added money, high
lighted by the 100000 American
Derby on grass August 10.
Among tentative starters for
the American Derby are Needles,
Kentucky Derby winner; Swoon's
Son, Arlington Classic victor,
and Calumet Farms F'abius, the
PreakneSS winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Harry MendeI Dies;
Noted Fight Figure

ORANGE. N. j., July 30 (R.-
Harry Mendel, one-time copy boy
who became publicity man for
the International Boxing Club,
died last night at st. Mary's Hos
|pital after suffering a heart at
tack. He was about So.
Mendel was stricken Friday
night. three days after he COM
planned of feeling i'll while talk
ing with newsmen at the Archie
Moore-JameS j. Parker fight in
Toronto.
A former sports writer for the
old Newark Star Eagle, Mendel
had been connected with promo
ton of practically every major
fight in the United States for the
last 20 years.
The New York Sports Writers
Association had voted him the
James H. Walker Memorial
Award last winter for long and
meritorious service to boxings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Tennis Fuvorites
Pluy Quurter-FinuIs

Arnold Kotz and Indy Kehoe,
seeded first and second, re-
spectively, scored easy victories
yesterday to gain the quarter
finals of the annual Government
Employees tennis tournament on
the East Potomac courts.
Kotz defeated Howard Coffin,
60. 6-1. while Kehoe scored
a 81, 60 victory over Bill
Duggan in the third round of
mems singles. Tournament play
continues at 6 pm. today.
Yesterdays results:
Mems SINGLES
Third round Arnold Kotz def. Howard
CONN. 60. 81: Mark Halter def.
s S1rdn f1t DEF It cSmdr Bob sp Iron
10, At. 6-3; Eddie Beale def Bob
Make, %. 6-4 Indy Kehoe def
Bill Dusgan. 81. 60; Ken Garrison
Reed def. Emanuel Balkin. Go, 6-4
jackson Yang def. Bob Pelikan, 60,
Co.
WOmen's Singles
ouarter-finals. Frances Hopping def.
Edith Lower, 60. 60: 1t. Sheila Nc
Donnell def. Lynn Harpster. O., "a.
Mems Doubles
First round: Frank Shore-Don Bent
def. Dick Leighton Morris Kanegis, 60,
.6-3: Ravi-Devakul def Homer Simons-
Peter Jessup. Sc, 6-3: Bill Thaler-
IichtmSn 80. 80: Marx Haiier.so lob
Halter def. Mort Schomer-Dr. John
Laszlo. 60, 4-6. "a; Don Schweit-
zer-Jackson Yang def Carl Hannah Don
Morrison, Go. a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
District Printers
Play New York

CINCINNATI, July 80 (P.-
The defending champion New
York team meets Washington,
the 1854 winner, in a first-round
game today at the opening of
the AID Union Printers baseball
tournament.
The double elimination tourna-
ment is being held here for the
fourth time.
The New York Washington
game was one of four IL am.
games. In others Boston met
Chicago, St. Louis played Balti-
more and Detroit encountered
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and st.
Paul play the last first-round
game at 1870 pm, after which
the second-round schedule will
be made.
The tournament winner will
receive the Garry Hermann
Trophy, presented in 1922 by the
former head of the Cincinnati
Reds. and the j. G. Taylor Sphinx
Trophy, presented by the Sport
ing News.
The semifinals and finals
Saturday will be played at
CroSley Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Gas Light Post
Neurs Legion Title

Washington Gas Light Post A
is one game away from the Dis
trict American Legion Junior
baseball championship, following
a GA triumph over defending
champion Bunker Hill yesterday
on the South Ellipse.
The teams play again at $50
pm. tomorrow at Fairlawn in
the second game of the best-of-
three series to decide the second
half championship. Gas Light
already owns the first-half title.
Outfielder Mike Allman's two
run homer to right field in the
fourth inning gave Gas Light a
SO lead yesterday and proved
to be the deciding hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

long 7,000-mile car reliability
trial was marred yesterday when
two drivers were killed on the
final run TO Sydney.
The dead we're Leslie Slaugh-
ter, Al. and William Mays, 81.
both of Sydney. whose car
crashed so feet down an en-
bankment into a creek near
Glenn Innes, Northern New
South Wales, during the night.
Thirty three cars finished out
OF lis which started from Sgd
ney two weeks ago.
Two young Australian sheep
farmers at the wheel Of Peugeot
Saloon were the unofficial WIN
ners.
KANSAS CITY. Kan, July &c
up -One motorcyclist was in
jured fatally and another was
hurt critically last night in a
smashup during a race at Lake.
side Stadium. Robert Dunn, %
Rockford, ILL.,. died in a hospital
Frank Wanczyk. Al, Denver
suffered fractures of the skull
and both legs
Dunn's motorcycle skiddec
down on its side on a turn anc
Wanczyk's machine crashed intC
1t. Wanezyk was hurled so fee
headfirst into q steel fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Ortiz and Salem
On ~ Tonight
: By the Associated Press

Carlos Ortiz, unbeaten New
York whiz, is rated by many
boxing men as the brightest
prospect in the lightweight divi-
sion. The 19-year-old fighter
takes on Tommy Salem of Cleve-
land in the main event of to-
nights televiSed show at st.
Nicholas Arena (Station WTTG,
Channel 5. in Washington at
10 PM.
The former Police Athletic
League champion has won all
Is OF his pro starts, seven by
knockoutS, and is now ready to
move up in class.
Salem's record for % fiQhts
is 22-5-1.
Bob Satterf1eld, Chicago vet
eran, and young Harold Carter
of Linden, N. j., fight for the
third time Wednesday at the
War Memorial Auditorium in
Syracuse. Carter beat Satterfield
March 81 after the pair fought
a 10-round draw in Miami Beach.
The heavyweight match will
be televised nationally (The Eve
mig Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel 7. in Washington, 10
PM.
Madison Square Garden pre-
sents a Friday match that
originally was scheduled for July
Is. but was set back due to an
injury to joey Giambra'S hand.
The Buffalo middleweight takes
on Rocky Castellani of Cleve-
land, once the No. contender.
The show will be televised
(Station WRC-TV, Channel 4,
in Washington. IN nm)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Workman Among 1OProposed
For Jockeys Hall Of Fame

are still active and, according to
Hall of Fame rules, only one will
be permitted to be elected for a
permanent niche in the gallery
on this ballot.
The three active jockeys have
a combined total of SO racing
years behind them and each has
passed the 5000 mark in winners.
Longden, at Al, is approaching
the 5000 figure.
In 1855 voting, Eddie Arcaro,
Earl Sande and George Woolf
were elected to the Hall of Fame.
Oil paintings of each and bronze
plaques telling of their riding
feats hang in the 86-year-old
Maryland Jockey Club building
at Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

BALTIMORE, July 80 (R).-
Ten jockeys, three of them still
active, have been nominated to
the Jockeys Hall of Fame at
'Pimlico by a 32-man committee
of horse racing experts.
National voting by 1900 sports
writer's and broadcasters will pick
three of the 10 for permanent
places in the Hall of Fame during
Pimlico's fall meeting.
On the ballot will be Johnny
Adams, Ted Atkinson. Johnny
Longden, Isaac Murphy, Tod
Sloan, Laverne Fator. Raymond
Sonny Workman, Walter Mil
Ter. Edward (Snapper) Garrison
and Mack Garner.
Longden, Atkinson and Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Olympic Trials
Next for u. 5.
Swim Stars

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio,
July 80 up. = Americas top
swimmers, after setting nine
records in the National AAU
mems championship that ended
here last night. move on to De-
troit for the Olympic trials which
open next Monday.
Outstanding performer of the
meet in the Municipal Water
works pool was Bill Yorzyk, a
Springfield. Mass. college pre-
medical student, who set records
in three events-5:19 in the 400
meter individual medley, 2:43.3
in the 200-meter butterfly and
1904 in the 100-meter butterfly.
Yorzyk broke the AAU record
twice in the 200-meter butter
fiy-once in a preliminary and
again in the finals. He holds
the world record in the event.
SUNNI aries of yesterdays
events:
1Oo-mster breaststreke: bob Hushes,
KEutynS, Fire. Pa. I:137;n SIManuel
North Carolina A.C., 1853; 5-Paul
Reinke; Detroit; 1;16.2; 6-Deed Hardin,
record.
kinney india GaS1tEOl &C. REsPf Nc
Yoshi Oyakawa, Cincinnati Coca Cola,
2:2s4; S-Larry Helm. Santa Monica,
2:39 81; 5-Ralph Eakins. Detroit, 2:S4 8;
6-Walt Eversman. Purdue University
2:36.l. New AAU record, old record
2:26.1 held by oyakawa).
IOO-meter butterfly: Al Virgins
R RaSsn e. o42 oig s YGEfSf Dr sss
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, I:O4.4: Jack
Nelson, North Carolina, AC., LOS. s:
5-Dick Tanabe. Hawaii. 1:05.S; 6NRon
Honda, Hawaii, LOSS.
Buso Hc frs: sAs SIN %6 B5s:R
Hawaii. 1853: .3-Ford Konno, Gin
onekea, Hawaii. 4:43.3; 5-FranS
BTnes1 s Pnsdf Mane, 4 isI Pster
IO0-meteF freestyle: Dick Hanley
Ann Arbor, Mich. 1868; Reed Pat.
terson. United States Navy. Long Beach
Calf, $3.50: 3-Bill Woolsey. Hawaii
:57.2; 4-Carl Woley, Ann Arbor. Mich.
81 9: 5-Jim Coles. Iowa City. Iowa
:57.9; 6-Robin Moore, Phoenix. Ariz
1913. New AAU and American record
old record 3. held by Clark Schole.
OF Detroit ard Dick Cleveland OF Ha-
Wali.)
4OO-meter medley relay: New
Haven Swim Club DERRY Dolbey, Deed
Hardin, Bill Yorzyk. David Armstrong;
4:26.5; NORTH Carolina AC (Bil
Sonner Dick Fagden. Jack Nelson, David
Mc1ntyrel. 1872: 3-Club Del Mar
Santa Monica, Calf John Weiser
Robert Kushes: Larry Helm, Don Rosen-
thai, 1902: indianapolis AC Drank
Mckinney. Stan Hurt, Bill Barton, Bill
Cassl, 4:34.2: 5-Cincinnati Coca Cola
(Yeshi Oyakawa. Robert Vanheyde, Den
mis- O'Brien. Ed Kawachika), 4:34.2; g.
Detroit Parks and Recreation (Ralph
Eakins. John Dudeck. Tony Tachni\
Ray Martini. 4:3S7. New AAU record
old 4:2s.6, held BY New Haven swim
Club