davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
k*@TnSa2;
-
COUNTRYSIDE
BY PHILLIPS HARRELSON
BY PHILLIPS u.ARRESONS

until corn planting time. To-
Dacco plants are growing. pco-
pie are beginning To think a.
bout planting their gardens. II.
short, spring is just around the
corner. Easter only four weeks
away!
Mr.. Homer Todd. of Chad
bourn and who is well known
locally as Il musician. was in
Nashville. Tenn. on February
%, for 4 radio appearance and
to make some recordings.
\ birthday GinrSr was given
i'll honor of Mrs JCll Cox on
Ncr eighty first birthday on
Sunday. February 70. at her
home on Route 3. Tabor City.
among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Condo Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs Roland Nilligau. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
byron Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Eth
cvldgr Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
NJ Cox, Mrs. Rctha Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. John Dorman and,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardcc.
Also attending we're nineteen
grand children and three great
grand children. Mrs. Cox re
cclvod .-rgc number OF nice
presents.
Rev. ZcnoS Gains of Route |.
--oriS has been a recent patient
st James Walker Memorial
Hospital where he had surgery.
Miss Ethlccn NCaly. and
Miss Geneva Duncan. both of
Route !, Ch1dbourn. spent last
week end IN Faycttcville.
Bobby Wright is spending
turloUgh with his parents. Nj
and Mrs. Ebert Wright Of
Route I, Tabor City. Bobby en-
listed in the Air Force in July.
1855 .-r .lN veluy, g. q D..
in A,gs.,. for duty after ~.
r,rr,y..
NJ. ... NJ. No.. ,r.r,...,,.
formerly OF Routr I. Tabor
nor. ,r.,, rnr,c
Airs. N.mlv, Brewer %: Fay-
ci'cv...g w.i Who formerly '..-
ed on Route l. Chadbourn is
reported recovering n!c-ly
from s,Tgery g., Duke Hospital
''c"'S oil FF (. N",'' Lee
H"!sS ""T" 'h'oheo To learn %.
Is aC''"vn'"l ar1lh IN Franc"
81! r ,C'""r! ~. MI S".cS was e
" 'rs.'rh, OF me emma Grove .
'gc,'on where ms wife and TWO
Is reported tina, Mr.. Sclcs had
been on mr'augh and had
spent It i'm the states shortly
prior TO MS death.
Devon Cox. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. D. Cos of the Ciarrr-
Gon section has been in with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Rossic Crib of Route
3. WhitcviIIc. los, his smoke
mousse by fire on February, -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

By-W Horace Carter W - II
The story goes the UN delegate from Russia
named Rudolph who WAS looking the window morn
ITS raining" he said.
mo. it's Slceng.' said his wife.
Mo- he replied it's IS raining Rudolph the Red
knows rain, dear"
Then there the country revival meeting min
lister was really trying hard to conversions I.
Nov. Daisy Mae he said curvaccous pros
pect I'm going to lead out into the and
oh parson giggcd the young girl as she stepped for
ward, lin that little blddy old crck?"
Just so they won't sue us quite as ouck,v Il mich. b.
proper to point out that these jokes puba
ton owned by Gilbert case you are
cent rag content that is just letter
heads and envelopes In that this publication
seemed most urgent that these
tenton.
It's hard keep mentioning Dock Fowler that CON-
genial keeper of Docks Poolroom' next door
couple of weeks ago struggling with carload
of newSprn and Dock place of business long
enough to help bundle shop He said
that effort should be good enough mention in the
paper But some how that didn't get mentioned
missed that free advertising 4.
But this week he in hustling and busting with a
cigar all wrapped in paper i'm
printed in blue ITS boy and pictured Juggling
away at a diaper in which nestled a baby.
Why Dock congratulations! didn't you were
expecting blessed event."
"Oh, hasn't happened yet lust got 10 THINKING that
when you do have baby short money
bills baby clothes medicines and everything
'eo 100 80 II seems to me that the best time
these cigars is long time in advance while you still
that on my mind when the baby comes" Dock said
1t all made pretty good but life of me
haven't been able to figure just to get
the blue imprinted cigars suppose he is making
guess and if little lady to his have
to pass out smokes with pink wrapping.
You have heard something chain of unfortunate
events that usually plague Jimmy Dicus when goes fishing
We'll Jimmy Is trying sell trailer and motor
He is going out Of the fishing business completely. II
asked him this week what he going do that
he is giving up fishing
n "oh I'm going to play golf At least drowned"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
THE STRANGER MISSED A PUTT

Last week, Joined Jimmy DicUS and Ed Wright
in q round Of golf at the WhiteyiIe Country Club.
A. we headed for the third tee lone golfer asked
DO YOU gentlemen mind if oin you?"
We insisted. He Joined
On the next green, Ed putted a long one and
came within of making it,
Did YOU 20 to church Sunday. Ed" asked
The stranger also came within ace but missed.
i don't guess You went to church either ioked.
The Joke - Jimmy informed me that
the stranger pastor of the Whiteville Methods
, 1956-10-29
Citizens Howe Right
o Inspect Records;
Attorney Cites Code

In a letter to the Acting
Commissioners Of Education
seeking information on the
amount of money spent by DR..
Robert Cotton in the trans
portation Of his household
furnishings to the Virgin Is
ands, Attorney James Bough
quoted a section Of the Code
Of Laws for this municipality
giving citizens the right to in
spect public records.
Chapter 80, Title III Of the
Code Of Laws provides as fol-
lows:
Every person has q right to
inspect any public writing or
record in said district, and
every public officer having
the custody thereof is bound
to permit such inspection and
to give on demand and on
Of the legal fee there
for a certified copy Of such
writing or record and such
copy shall in all cases be
Ievidence Of the original"
, 1956-10-29
Lutherdns to Screen
Religious Film
1sT re IKIs.u at ~
Let Us w III OCIs OIL

A religious film, LET Us
VIM will be screened at the
Lutheran Parish Hall on We'd
nesday night, October 81 at
8. Pastor Will of the Frederik
sted Church will be in charge
of the program.
The showing Of this film is
part Of the Lutheran World
Action drive now under way.
It was released by the United
States State Department for
local educational use by
the United States office Of
Education.
Pastor Harry Nuudi Of the
Congregation in Chnistiansted
extends an invitation to the
general public. There is no
charge for admission.
, 1956-10-29
Of Moss.
Visiting Friends Here:
Like ST. Croix

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Ken
nedy and their son Allan An
gus, are here visiting with
their friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall. It is their
first visit to st. Croix and
they like it very much.
The Kennedys travelled by
inland waterways on .their
boat Girl Pat from Mass. to
and suddenly decided
to fly over and visit with
their friends. Mr.. Kennedy an
decorator, formerly
worked with his friend Mr..
Marshall when both served
with the Seebees, q unit Of the
States Navy,
, 1956-10-29

to Mrs. Hazel vickers for her
generous contribution Of time
on WIvI each year to help
with the Festival,
, 1956-10-29
ELEVEN GIRLS ENTER CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

Eleven contestants have entered the race for Queen of
the ST. Croix Christmas Festival this year, which is expect
ed to be a gala event according to Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
President of the Festival Committee, this is expected to be
the biggest and most picturesque Festival ever. It will also
mark the fifth anniversary.
Mrs. Brodhurst spoke at 12:45 today and gave an outline
of the plans thus far. She
Vea1ed also tnat MVla1lons len by Hilborn Associates;
were sent by the Commlttee Kathleen Mac Cormick, by.
to the President Of the United Friendly Fran,s Furniture
States, the Secretary OF the In Store; Alden Tranberg by An
terror, to Governor Munoz drews Bar and Grill: CYNTHIA
Marin of Puerto Rico; to the Arnold by Richmond House.
Mayoress Of San Juan, Dona Vidalina Encarnacion by the
Rincon-de Gautier, His Excel-iSquare Deal Printer; Mabel
lency Governor and Mrs. Wal Simmonds by de Chaberts1
ter Gordon and Government and Constance Espinosa by
Secretary and Mrs. Charles lose Calderons firm.
Claunch, to Miguel Tapia Con
zalez, head Of the Cultural So 80 = n'p9 = pS'0
49,. hioh - 40 - and firms who made contri-.
nivol onoon ~ Puerto R;co buttons was read; the names
and Misc rms Hernaiz to ba and amounts contributed will
The quests II the cormittee be published later.
at the Festival that will begin All firms & organizations are
in Frederiksted on December invited to prepare floats for
26 and end on January / with the parades.
a parade in Christiansted.
a reply was received from that the coming festival is not
Mr.. Hernaiz thanking the com going to be a competition be-
mittee for its invitation and tween towns; all must work
promising to bring between together. Christmas is for
fifty and sixty girls for the everybody and Everybody
festival. Mr.. Tapia, Miss Her must get into the act or do
naiz and a chaperone will be something to hep put St.
special guests of the Commit Croix in the forefront. Every
tee, which will take care Of should be done to make our
all expenses connected with visitors and special guests
their visit, have a good time, she urged
The candidates represent a Special tribute was paid to-
good cross section of the COM the memory Of the late Father
munity. They are Juanita ia Superior William Daley, who
cobs sponsored by Rasmussen c~ooperated with the Commit
Associates; Astrid Nielsen BY tee, last year and was a
Jacranda Gift Shop; Lucida staunch friend to all regard
Armstrong BY Pedros Gro less Of aftiliation' until ms
Gerry; Irene Lang, by Mary's passing
SPINNING Wheel; Nancy Al. Special thanks was offered
, 1956-10-29
Eight Doctors Soy
Presidents Health
is Excellent

After a thorough physical
examination by eight doctors,
President Eisenhower was
pronounced fit. The. doctors
say that the Chief Executive
gives every appearance Of be-
ing in excellent health.
The President said that he
felt fine. as he left the Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
play in the existing ball parks,
Calvin said.
San Francisco seats $4,000
and Los Angeles close to $4,000, T"
he added. but Los Angeles has
5000 box seats-more infield
seats than we have here-and
that would make a big differ
ence."
The Board of Trades special
committee to keep the team here.
headed by Ed Carr. met for the
first time yesterday to make pre-
Iliminary plans. Hayes was
among those present and was
selected to meet with Calvin to
sound him out as to what he
feels is necessary to keep the
team here.
Other members present were
w. H. Press, executive vice pres
ident of the board: E. K. Morris,
Harry L. Merrick. Milton Kron-
helm, Francis j. Kane. Ben
IStrouse. Barnurn L. Cotton,
Claude w. owen and Phil Ora
ham.
The committee will. meet
again as soon as it has some fac
tual data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Redskins Drop
=
Norris, Rookie

The Redskins were down to SO
players today. following the re-
lease of Rookie Tackle Erik
christensen of Richmond and
Hal Norris. a second-year line
hacker. And all 80 may be ready
to face the unbeaten Chicago
Cardinals in Sundays home de-
but at Griffith Stadium.
Trainer Doc Lentz handed in
favorable reports yesterday on
IHalfbacks Scooter Scudero and
Tommy RunnelS, Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron and Guard Red
stephens. Steady improvement
in the next couple of days may
find the quartet back in high
gear.
Stephens played most of the
game against the Philadelphia
Eagles after reinjuring his knee
He kicked the ball on a freak
play, which was recorded as a
tumble by Quarterback Al Dorow
But films show the ball was
placed down in a muddy spot on
the field by the referee. and that
Dorow never did have possession
| AS Stephens wheeled out tc
run interference, he kicked the
ball, making it appear that
Dorow had fumbled an attempted
ipitchout.
/ The Redskins will work or
some new offensive strategy this
week. but Head Coach Joe Ku-
harich expects his defensive unit
to perk up and stop the Cards
CLASSY backfield of Ollie MatSon
Dave Mann. Johnny Olzewski
and Quarterback Lamar McHan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

In early games Michigan State
has run most of its plays from
the spllt-T formation Qinemen
split apart. quarterback runs
parallel TO scrimmage line on all
plays, However, for the Indiana
game, they have worked on the
multiple offense with one fea-
ture a double wingback forma-
ton with two speedy halfbacks
playing on opposite wings and a
strong fullback hitting the
middle.
After the game has gone into
the second quarter with Indiana
leading. 80, the Spartans get
the ball on their own 81 and &C
into a double wingback with the
fullback carrying for three yards.
The Michigan State spotter
sends word to you. the Spartan
quarterback. that Indiana is
playing its defense identical
with their split-T defense. With
the down second and seven on
your 40. midway between the
sldelines. what would you call?
Rate these /, 2. 3 and 4.
Fullback down middle.
Double reverse with those
speedy wingbacks coming around
Reverse.
Pass.
tAnSWer on Page C-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

ing class Of 1873 boys and girls
at the new and flossy Wheaton
Bowling Center and in the after
noon taught class of So at
Glen Burnie, Md.
Malitz delights in his activities
as an instructor. In the last
year he's given lessons to more
than 5000 youngsters, ranging
the entire Atlantic Coast.
Collaborating with Malitz at
Wheaton was Alma Mailer, a
former star now retired from
competition. They organized two
12-team leagues of boys and girls
8 to Is years old. Firing will
start at 10 am. Saturday.
x X
Bill Lillard, the National
match-game tenpin champion, is
quoted as saying that more bowl
ers earn more than $4,000 a
year than major league ballplay-
erS, estimating the number at
so. To this reporter, it seems
an exaggeration. in spite of the
windfall that television matches
have brought to the tenpin stars
On one program Don Carter, in
beating all corners for eight
straight weeks, collected sorI
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Larsen and Newcombe
Involved in Court Cases

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (Pl.-TwC
World Series pitchers got int
judicial hassles yesterday-ont
over support payments to hi;
estranged wife and the other
over a rhubarb with a heckler.
Shortly before Don Larsen Of
the Yankees pitched the first
perfect game in Series history
his wife got a State Supreme
Court order designed to hold UP
his Series money on the ground
that he was S420 in arrears.
Don Newcombe Of the Dodgers
was served with a simple assault
summons obtained by a parking
lot attendant who razzed the big
pitcher last Friday after the
Yankees knocked him out of the
box in the second game at Eb-
bets Field.
Larsen's wife, Vivian. 90
charged in court papers that Dor
had subjected her and their Ia.
month-old daughter, Carolyn
Jean Larsen. ito the pleasures
of starvation existence"
Larsen Sends Money
A few hours after he had made
baseball history at Yankee sta.
dunn. the 27-year-old pitcher
sent $420 to his wife's attorney
Harry H. Lipsig.
Lipsig refused to say whether
the payment would have any
effect on Mrs. Larsen's position
concerning the World Serie;
money. Lipsig said the court
order against Larsen-issued yes.
Iterday by Justice Samuel H. Hof-
stadter-still would have to bt
answered Monday.
Judge Hofstadter'S order re-
Iquires Larsen, Baseball Commits
sioner Ford Prick and the YAM
KEGS baseball club to show cause
why Larsen's share of Worlo
Series money should not be with
held from him and set apart fol
support payments.
The players share of the re-
ceiptS on the first four game.
of the World Series has moi
yet been disclosed officially, but
the winning players probably
will receive about $4,000 each
Members of the losing team re-
Iceive about $4,000 less.
Newk Due in Court Thursday
Newcombe, 30-year-old Negro
is scheduled to appear in Flat
bush Magistrates Court Thurs
day on complaint of Michae
Brown, 40, attendant at a park
ing lot outside Ebbets Field.
Newcombe said Brown and his
lawyer both appeared at the
Dodgers dressing room at Yam
kee Stadium yesterday to serve
the summons. The pitcher sale
he didn't know what the specific
charge was, except that it prob
ably was simple assault or dis.
orderly conduct.
II don't know how it coulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Braves Will Give
Half Share Of Series
Money to Grimm

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 9 (P).-
The Braves, second-place finish
ers in the National League, have
voted half-share of their World
Series money to Charlie Grimm,
who resigned in June as manager.
Del Crandall. catcher and cap
tain, said yesterday the Braves
had voted to divide their $52,017
Isecond-place cut into "a full
shares. This would figure out
Ito $1,529.91 a share and give
Grimm about $764.
Fred Haney, who succeeded
Grimm as manager, will receive
a full share as will Coaches
Johnny Riddle, Charlie Root and
Bob Keely. DR.. Charles Lacks,
trainer, and Joe Taylor, equip
ment manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
CIV Juycees to PIoy
Richmond October 20

Two changes were announced
today in the schedule for George
Washington's junior varsity foot
ball team.
The game against Richmond
Jayvees, originally set for Fri
day, will be played October 20,
and the William and Mary game
originally scheduled here Oc-
tober 10 will be played in Will
liamsburg November 8.
The Colonial Jayvees lost their
opener last Saturday night TO
West Virginia, 35-7, at Charles
ton, w. Va.
The schedule now reads:
October 90, at Richmond 20, al
MONTGOMERY Junior College November
/. at MARYLAND; o, at William and
Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
So 10 Compete
For Payne Cup

The annual Payne Cup tour
.nament, major medal play event
for women of the Maryland
State Golf Association, will draw
"a field Of So for the three rounds
Starting tomorrow at Congress
sional Country Club.
The field includes Mary Ann
Downey, Baltimore's Curtis Cup
player and the defending cham
pion; Mrs. Maurice Click, an
other Baltimorean of national
rank: Mrs. John K. Barry, Dis
trict and Maryland champion
and Mrs. A. H. Allen, Virginia
titlist.
Pairings announced by Mrs
Frank K. Smith, chairman from
the host club:
Frank K, Smith; s:5o-Mrs J. L. GedH-
DIES and Mrs. j. r. Keppler S:55-Mrs.
u. v. Brumfiel and Mrs. Theodore Pey-
ser.
-. 9gmMrs J 4. Brooks and Mrs Roland
Mrs. William A. Schoeck; 9:1O-MrS
]. L, Barnicle and Mrs Gordon Bowie;
81 5--Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer and Mrs
William Pye, 920--Mrs Evelyn JAM
and Mrs, Royce Hodges; 9.3O-Nina
Champion and Georgia Mae McKeever
9:35--Mrs. William Bibby and Mrs
James Swink 9:40-Mrs George Noble
and Mrs. Paul STREET: g:45-Mrs. Frank
0ush and Mrs Claude Richards; 9:50--
Capt. Lucille Busch and Mary Ann
Downey, 9:15--Mrs. Maurice Click ano
Betty CARRIER
10:00-Mrs. A. II. Allen and Mrs
John K. Barry, 1905 - Mrs. George
Maksim and Mrs. j. T. Kaigler: 1910
Nudge kaufman and Mrs j. P. TROUGH
aud. 1O;l5--Mrs. Carl Matthews and
Mrs Harold Price; tU:20--Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Helen Ruff 10:25--Mrs
Rod Watson and Mrs. William Weitzen,
I0:30-Mrs, Paul Costello and Mrs
snder and Mrs Frank Browning l0:4O
Alice Radcliffe and Mrs. A, w. Gillian.
l0:45--Mfs Richard Foley and Mrs L.
IS. Lightner. l0;50--Mrs Charles Col
Inns and. Mrs. D. S. Mazur; I0:55-Mrs
Roland Gable and Mrs. Hill Houston,
11--Mrs Jack Hoen and Mrs r, NJ
Oliver: 1I:05-Mrs. Leo Erler and Mrs
Ben Frauwirth: 1l:l0--Mrs. Lynn Corn
well and Mrs Paul Barefoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
WORLD SERIES NOTES
Newk Says He's Not Miffed
AS Aston ByDusses Him

IDougald speaks for all the hit
tiers. Il wish I were a
pitcher" he said. Everything
.favors them at this time Of year
With all the shadows, it's
hard for the batters to see the
ball. . l know there have been
"a lot of hits. but few of them
have been solid"
Duke Snider of the Dodgers is
nearing a record for strikeouts
He has famed seven times and
the mark for a six-game series
lis nine, set by Jim Bottomley of
the Cards in 1890. The standard
for a seven-game set is 10 by
Bill Abstein of Pittsburgh in
1909.
|. Yesterdays was the shortest
series game by time since Oct0-
Der S, 1851, when the Yankees
edged the Giants, 81, in 2 hours,
s minutes. Don Larsen went the
distance in 2:06.
4
Mickey Mantle needs only one
homer to tie the all-time series
mark of four held by Babe Ruth,
Lou Gehrig and Snider. Gehrig
hit four i'm four games while the
Bambino and Snider each did
it in seven games.
4 4 4 4
Larsen had to get by some
tough hitters to wrap up his
brilliant performance. But when
Charley Robertson of the White
Sox pitched the last perfect
game in 1922 against Detroit, he
held hitless two of baseball's all
time greats-Ty Cobb and Harry
Heilmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

BROOKLYN, Oct. 9 (P.-Big
Don Newcombe says he's. not an
noyed at not being called on
to pitch todays sixth World
Series game. Il don't feel bad
about not coming back" he said.
And / don't mind not being
called on as a pinch-hitter (some
say he's the best left-handed
pinch-hitter on the club. l
got no grippe with Manager Walt
Aston. He makes the deci-
Sions."
Ancient Enos Slaughter, so the
story goes, has been taking vita
min pills. The rumor brought
a heated denial from the 40
year-old outflelder. What
do you think, I'm old or some
thing?p he asked Indignantly.
x
AlSton's explanation of start
ing Glen Labine today instead
of Newcombe: "Labine had good
luck against the Yankees last
year and this year when he was
In Saturday. =. He threw in the
bullpen couple of innings yes
terday, but he didn't get warmed
up much"
X X X
Manager Bobby Braean of the
Pirates is on hand trying to
peddle Frank Thomas to the
Giants for Johnny Antoneln.
No soap. He would also like
to slip Thomas to the Dodgers.
for. say, Sandy Amoros, Randy
Jackson. Ed Roebuck and IAN
other similar pitcher" He
guarantees Thomas would hit
40 home runs in Ebbets Field.
Yankee Shortstop Gil Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
SWAPS
inued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
determine the exact extent OF
the injury.
Swaps, who is owned jointly
by Rex Ellsworth and John w
Galbreath, was at Garden State
where a 25-day fall meeting
opened today, to prepare for his
appearance October "a in the
$50, 000-added Trenton Handi-
cap. From here Swaps was
scheduled to go to Laurel for
the November IL running of the
Washington, D. c., international.
Swaps, who earned $848, 900
in winning 10 of 26 starts, in
Guiding the 1855 Kentucky
Derby, stumbled midway through
a siX-furlong workout and was
pulled up Immediately by Ches-
ter White. his regular exercise
boy. A horse ambulance took
him to his stall in Barn @.
Galbreath purchased a half
interest in Swaps only month
ago for an undisclosed sum that
was reported in excess of a mil
lion dollars. Galbreath is owner
of the Darby Dan Farm, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and a large-Scale real estate OPP
orator in Columbus. Ohio.
Swaps defeated Nashua in the
Kentucky Derby but lost to him
in a match race later. The two
horses never met again.
CHINO, Calf, Oct. 9 (P).-ReX
Ellsworth. co-owner of Swaps
said today he doesn't consider
this mornings training injury at
Garden State really serious.
Il have every hope he will re-
turn to action in about 60 days,
Ellsworth told a newsman.
Asked if he considered the in
jury a really serious one, Ellis
worth replied: Il don't think so. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Leech to Be Honored
At VMI Homecoming

LEXINGTON. Va, oct. 9 lP1.
The late Jimmy Leech, one of
the greatest of Virginia Military
Institutes football players, will
be honored here Saturday when
VMI holds its annual homecom-
ing. The VMI football team will
play Lehigh.
The certificate of Leech's cleo
ton to the National Football
Hall Of Fame will be presented to
his widow Mrs. Esther B. Leech
Of Charlotte. N. c.. during half
time ceremonies.
Leech's teammates on the 1920
Flying Squadron will be guests Of
honor.