davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Teacher or advanced student for va
cation position, splendid experience,
pleasant work, $3.50 for 60 days. Come
in to see G. B. Wynne, Saturday, May
18th, Business Room, Laurel Hotel,
Laurel No phone calls. T-36-5-1 lit
WANTED Statesmen to sell full
line of Ford tractor and equipment,
New Holland equipment and Baugh-
man spreader equipment, full time job
for right man. Apply in person to
Lloyd F. Truitt, Park avenue, or call
for appointment. Phone Milford 1881.
T-40-12-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

SHEETROCK FOR SALE Size
A. S'-ss9. l. ID. Short Co., Milford.
Phone 4547. 5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
HELP WANTED .-- MAN with

welding and general construction
work Opportunity for advancement
to qualified person. Contact o. A.
Newton & Son Company, Bridgeville,
Delaware. 30-5-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
TAMWORTH PIGS FOR SALE.

10 weeks old, the worlds finest lean
meat and bacon hogs Chas. Stuchlik,
Milton. Phone 1854. 2l-5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-One Hotpoint automa-
tic washer one sofa, cover included,
not worn; drop leaf Duncan Phyfe ta-
BILE, single metal bed with coil springs,
perfect condition. Amanda G. Har-
rington, 203 S. E. Front street, Milford.
33-5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

IS ACRES OF SOYBEAN LAND
FOR RENT-Cash rent, $1,000 acre.
Ashton Jester, FELTON,. Phone 4-411S.
16-5-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
gnuNG MEN WANTED

usual opportunity in retailing. Be
paid while you are training. Ages
1921 Must have excellent refer
ences or character references. Write
in detail about yourself to p. o. Box
101, Milford, Del. 4-27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALEEEarly Georgia Certified
Rutger Tomato Plants from April q
to June 10; also California Wonder
Pepper Plants from May / to June 10,
at BrambIe Farms, Bridgeville. Call
2111 or GIT. A. L. Bramble and Son.
2S-4-20-4t At
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-Three bedroom house,
full cellar, venetian blinds, aluminium
storm windows, screened back porch,
lot 100 x 1875, price, SS,500.00. 802 S.
E. Fifth street. Phone 4804, Milford.
F-5-11-ft
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

LAKEVIEW LOTS FOR SALE /.
l.. o. Adkins. Milford. Phone 5315 or
5815. 12427-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
VALE HELP WANTED :. Teach.

or advanced student for vacation po-
sition, splendid experience, pleasant
work, $3.50 for so days. Come in to
see c. B. Wynne, Saturday, May 18th,
Business Room, Laurel Hotel, Laurel
No phone calls. T-36-5-ll-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
MODERN SEMI-BUNGALOW FOR

SALE-Near Houston, Del. All mod
ern conveniences, oil heat, bath, etc.
Also house capacity for 5000 broilers.
Call Roy Sapp, Harrington 8778.
5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Ed MAN with
IRON, METALS, RAGS

AND PAIER RWANTED-Henry Hart
ley, corner Marshall and Mispililo
streets, Milford. Phone 1897. Opes
Monday through Saturday, a. NJ.
5 p. m. 5-1i-8tT
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
FOR

FOR SALE-One set 2 bottom 14r
international plows. Phone Milford
424l. M-5-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

MANCHESTER TERRIER PUP
PIES FOR SALE=Some born without
tails, also boys 261 bicycle, electric
stove and refrigerator H. Wilbur
Hynson, Greenwood. Phone 4244.
23-5-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-Gum, poplar and oak.
0. r. Tatnan, Greenwood. Phone 4435.
5-11-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-Two rugs, 8 x 10 and
x 9, like new; one David White tran
sit level, one power concrete mixer,
cubic foot drum. Reasonable. A. w.
Lloyd, opposite Oakley Service Sta
tion on Route is. 5-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE Model BIS Singer
sewing machine. Excellent condition.
Suitable for tailors or any heavy sew
ing, $4,000. Humes Hardware, Mill
ford. 4-27-St
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-On hand, 2, or foot
sections of rotary hoes to fit fast hitch
Farmall tractors. Hiram Stoltzfus,
Harrington. Phone 8726. 4-27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
SALESMAN WANTED =. Must

WANTED-AlI types scrap metal,
junkers and rags. Highest prices paid.
We viii move Wilson Legates. Phone
Harrington 1859. Farniington-S Stay
louisville Road. 5-11-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-Four bedroom semi
bungalow, large corner lot with beau
tiful shrubbery. Priced right. Phone
Milford 1881. 5-1l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-Sawdust and shavings,
delivered for poultry house litter. Har-
vey F. Donovan, Georgetown Phone
1928 or 1878. 8-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
[2sJEEy1

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
In Farmingington. Cali Harrington
S797. D-5-4-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Centrally located, Hotel Norman An
mex. II. d. Furniss. Phone Milford
5o4o 4o09. ll6-3-l6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-One two can Wilson
milk cooler. Phone Milford 4241.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE-My residence in Lin
coin, bedrooms, BATH living room,
dining room and kitchen, cellar, 2 car
garage attached, on IA acre lot. John
L. LeCompte. Phone Milford 8491.
29-5-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
RFPOSSESSED SINGER MA.

CHIMES FOR SALE-One portable,
one console. Monthly payment less
than $1,000 Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 108 N. E. Front street, Milford.
Phone S435. 5-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SALE1Strawberr plants, as
paragus and rhubarb roots. State in
spected and certified. Basil Perry,
Georgetown. Phone 449S. 5-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

FOR SAI1E-At bargain prices. Ice
chest, wC.en rug, 8 IL, typewriter
stand, box springs and mattress, large
ventilator hood. Robert d. Prettynan.
Phone Milford 4170. 26-5-11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Coach Gives Lions
Two Days Of Rest
After Loss to Jets

The Washington Lions, some
what whipped after playing six
games in eight days, get a couple
of days to recuperate before
clashing with the Baltimore
Clippers at Uline Arena Satur-
day night and again at Baltimore
Sunday night.
Coach Stan Warecki ordered
rest for his weary warriors after
they dropped a 9-8 decision to
the Johnstown Jets before 1887
customers last night at Uline's.
Trailing, 5-l,. after the first
period and 8-4 at the end of the
second, the Lions spurted to pull
within a goal Of tying the score
at 1903 OF the final period, but
Buddy Mcdonald scored for the
Jets at 1880 to give Johnstown
Ia 81 bulge. Warecki scored for
the Lions less than a minute
later, but Washington couldn't
produce the tying goal with Its
pressing tactics.
Center Steve Smith scored four
goals to lead the Lions rally as
Center Fern LaPointe Of the
Lions made three assists and
took over the Eastern Hockey
League scoring lead with II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
So Indiunu Football PLAYERS
Rally to Crimmins' Support

thine and work-lotS Of both,
the players said. I'VE have lost
ball games-but you must admit
a lot Of those games were lost
by close scores. They could have
gone either way. We lost some
more games by our own mistakes
not Coach Crimmins'. He is
one Of the hardest workers in
the business and ranks at the
top in ability and knowledge of
the game"
The players said they felt the
newspapers editorials will hurt
us for the future and certainly
will not encourage football play
lers to come to Indiana"
Student members OF the Ath-
letic Committee said they were
not invited to discussions about
Ia new contract for Crimmins. In
Ia letter to the campus newspaper
they advised" the university
either to reorganize or vastly
improve Cor at least utilize) their
joint student faculty commit
tees"
However, Prof. John Nee,
chairman Of the Athletic Com
mittee, said In Washington the
student members were invited to
attend a meeting at which Grim
minis was discussed but they did
not show up"
Student members do not have
votes on the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Tackle Mike Sandusky and
Guard Jack Davis, Q pair Of ALI
Conference linemen, have been
elected Maryland's co-captains
for 1856. the first time the Terps
have selected two linemen in at
least 10 years. 1t had been an
unwritten policy to elect a line
man and q back.
They succeeded Bob Pellegrini
and Ed Vereb.
Sandusky is a natural for o
co-captaincy. He's big, fun
loving 2z0-pounder who also is
the Atlantic Coast Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

Ter. southern Illinois and Alabama
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Hovars
sshneiispseIGer, Kentucky, end; oeors'
John. Xavier. back; John c. Tatum
Texas. center: Franklin Brooks GeoFgii
Tech. guard; Dave Burnham. wheaton
coIlege, back; Royce Flippin. Princeton
state Teachers. back: Pat Bisceglia
Notre Dame. guard: Carl Nystrom. Nj.
Los SNGkLEs RAMs--Milton Robi.
ehaux. Trinity tTex.l. end: Dick Fouts
ME- n,r end ,s a Pauls9n; ;r Washing
PitssburEh, saard: H.fdiman cureton
UcLA. tackle: Roger Seissl, Miami 20. J
tackle; John Morrow. Michigan.. tackle
Melvin Bates. Illinois back; Dick Rack.
:. CLEVELAND BRoWNs-dene Kapish
Notre Dame. end. Sam Brown. UcLA
halfbaek; Don Althouse, Syracuse, end;
Jim HUGHES. San Jose State, guard, Bot
Davenport. UCLA. fullback Jack Kam-
merman; Utah. end: Ed Dwyer. Purdue
END: Oliver Sparks. Iowa State. guard
John Beitos.. Northwestern and Wander
bilt. end; Bob Bartholomew, Wake Forest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

wrestling champion and . weight
man on the track team.
Davis, o Bladensburg High
product from East Riverdale.
also has the qualifications Of q
captain and was the expected
choice along with Sandusky Il
the players did not name o back.
Sandusky, from Manville. N.
j., made the UP and NEA second
'All-American teams and was
honorable mention on AP, In
addition to being All-Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Davis also made AP honorable
He is married and has
IA 3-year-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
DisgruntIed Sooner
7 olks of Shift Here

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 49,
Five disgruntled University OF
oklahoma basketball players
were seeking new places to at
tend school and play basketball
today and one Of them, Larry
Ivan Of Railway. N j.. mentioned
Maryland as a school he might
attend.
At College Park. Coach Bud
Millikan Of Maryland said he
had received q letter from War
and talked to his former coach
lby phone. but wrote the Sooner
Icourtman that Maryland was
not interested in transfers.
Ivan could attend Maryland
but would not receive a scholar.
ship. and actually would be dis.
Icouraged from competing in
sports.
Gary Balding OF Hazelton
kans., and Jimmy Peck from
ILeedley. Okla. two starters, quit
the team yesterday. Ivan, Gary
ILovett and Charles Mcclure quit
earlier in the month.
Coach Doyle Parrack. whose
team has won 3 and lost 10 in
his first year. said the Sooners
would finish the season with the
eight remaining boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. the Uni.
versity Of Maryland president
who many thought was becom.
ing unfriendly to athletics
emerged yesterday as the here
Of the Terps' fans.
The appointment Of Tommy
Mont as the new football coach
created q solid wave Of enthu.
siasm as Monday-morning quar-
terbacks from all over hailed the
elevation of the backfield coach
Is successor to Jim Tatum.
Everybody seemed pleased
and wished him well. A few
wondered II the new team OF
Mont and Bill Cobey as athletic
director could do the job. but
even the skeptics hoped so.
Mont, who in one fast day
moved from backfield coach to
head coach of the Nations third
ranked team. was f1abbergasted
by it all. BY last night he was q
very tired young man.
Messages Pour In
The phone at his home and
ONCE had been busy throughout
the day and the wires topped
the 100 mark. George Marshall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
.Quuntico Boxers
Whip lejeune

Len Kanthal, 1855 District
Golden Gloves heavyweight box
ing champion, led the Quantico
Marines to an 81 victory over
Camp Lejeune at Quantico yes
Iterday with technical knockout
over Robert Cunningham. The
time was 2 minutes and II Sec
jonds of the second round.
In the l47-pound class, Terry
Downes, All-Marine welterweight
champion. scored his sixth
straight knockout at the expense
Iof Bob Powell in IS seconds of
the third round. It was Guam
Itico's second win against no de-
Ifeats for the season. They have
one draw. a match held earlier
with Lejeune.
Other results:
I12.Peund Class
Phil Ortiz touantieo) deeiSioned
Daniel Albert Gejeune).
1I8-Peund Class
Leieune won by forfeit
l2J-Pound. Class
Ralph GarroW lQuantico) won by
technical knockout over Jackie Lennon
ueteune}, 2:25 of the third round.
l35-Pound Class
Jay j. Readon fLejeuneI decisioned
Randy Horne tQuanticot.
i38-Peund Class
Gene Golanda (QuanticoI decisioned
Nick LaRosa tLejeune).
I56-P0uHd Class
Julian Hunt tQuantico( deciSioned
Themistocles Kountis Ueieunel.
I65-POund Class
Richie Hill tQuantico) won by techn!-
cal knockout over Larry Redmond Ge-
jeuDe), 2:57 of the second round.
178-Pound Class
Foster Bonner tQuantico) won by
technical knockout over Louis Williams
tLeieune) hfty-three seconds Of the
third round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 R.
Here are the final National
Football League player draft
selections by clubs; starting with
2lst round:
DETROIT LIONS - Bob Blechen.
Whittier, Calf, center: Dick Marasza,
iulIbaeE: Jary Wall, Central Mich. J:
Wsden. e West A Texas ef state. 0f haiibas Ht
Smith. ,N3rthwestern, TACKLE DOUG
Pste,s: ucLA: iullhae5; John Gibbons
L. c, Joyner. East Contra Costa. Calf.
Jose State. end; Mike Monroe. wash
b IHston back Eawe p. wallace s!S ,,i San
Christian. back: Rommie Loudd. UcLA.
end Jerry 0ustafson, Stanford, quarter
back; Jerry Drew California, fullback;
mitchell coilese 81 paast Sound. a tackle XII"
PITTSBURGH sTEELERs-oens Mar
tell, NotIe Dame. tackle: Ray Di Pas
PITTSBURGH, auarterbask; BT ryan En nnnli
Xavier. guard; Jesse Benson, Arkansas,
haliback: William De Graaf, Cornell
quarterback; Yves THOMPSON. Alabama.
Tackle ssSElse; pittsburgh ineligible for soth
CHICAGO cARDlNALs-Ronnie Herr.
Texas Tech, back Jim Murphy, Stephen
r. Austin, tackle: Tony Branoff. Mich
igan hslfbaek; orviIle Trask. RICE.
e taSses s ssfoSse Kansas State. ss en
Jack hutchinson Oklahoma AIM,
tackle; jim Miller. Wisconsin. quarter.
back; Jim Troglio. Northwestern, half
back: Bill Kucera. Colorado. tackle.
Ad rm4 saH 5ass state ,eEs 10. H
Ter, Cincinnati, halfbsck; Chester Spen-
Gel, Oklahoma AIM, end; John Parham,
Wake Forest, halfbeeki John qrogan,
Am hslfbaek: Alvin Elicit. Alabama,
tackle; william strawn, West kentucky,
center: Robert Hughes, Mississippi
SOUTHERN, Quarterback; Joe ulm. San
M AaE5a9 ss,. c9 S.gf P.t B Be. Hs ss:is
s son; idaho State. tackle: Sob6s EoI,
East Texas state. auarterbsek: Bradley
well, Virginia. halfback: John shesrer
Shepherd (W. -va.I College quarterback
S s% Rg'h Tenh Ksns ns a Made ed rens .sy
see State. halfback
GREEN BAY PAcRERs--Hal oBrien,
Southern Methodist. back; John, Popson,
Furman, back; Jesse Birchheld. Duke
guard; Don Wilson, Rice, center: Franz
Koenekc, Minnesota, end Dick ,ooehe.
Sin. end; Robert Lance. FCrida, back
NEW YORK ofXNTS--pon Mccomb,
yillanoya. end; Jerry. Harkrader, Ohio
state, back: Robert McCool, Mississippi
inil6sck Gsrald HUH, y Wake Forest
back; Bes Butler. Arkansas. tackle; Jim
Nielsen; D sls.s usrd Wayne Williams
CHICAGO BEARs--Jimmy waddell,
SS SFs M.S Sshi 's ssil. zoe La sl
sSsi. sam Houston s STATE isae2i.i ' Don
Alssandsr, Trinity; back William Krie.e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Rocco WrestIes
Gallagher Tonight
AT Capitol Arena

Antonino Rocca and Doc Gal.
lagher. the latter an ugly actor
will clash IN the feature wres.
Ting match tonight at Capitol
Arena, where the first huffing
and puffing will start at
o'clock.
The Rocca Gallagher match
will be two out Of three falls,
as viii team match involving
George Becker and Jack Witzig
against Karl Won Hess and
Frenchie Roy, q pair with q
low boiling point.
Won Hess assured himself of q
return engagement last week
when he ripped out the steps
leading to the ring and chucked
them at his opponent.
In other struggles Jimmy La
Rock will meet Babe zaharias
and Mike Gallagher will face
Chuck Benson.
WTrG. Channel S, will carry
an hour of the program starting
at 10 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Action Nearing
Crucial Stage
In Mason-Dixon

Jockeying for position in the
15-man Mason-Dixon Confer
ence for the eight berths in the
March !, 2, 5 tournament In
Baltimore Is nearing the point
where every game Is Of utmost
importance to teams playing
about 500 basketball.
Catholic u. improved its
chances Of making the playoffs
with an 84-68 victory over Gal
Ilaudet last night at Gu. That
gives Coach Miggs Reilly's team
10 7-6 conference record, and
three Of their last five league
games are with second division
teams.
| American U. dropped back to
the 500 level at "a by taking a
I66-55 beating from Washington
College at Chestertown. The
Eagles next game Is with Balti-
more here Saturday night.
Eleven Catholic U. players
scored against Gallaudet, as the
Cards pulled away in the second
half Gu stopped Gallaudet's
Gene Pelarski, fifth leading
scorer in the conference, with
out q field goal. Gallaudet now
Us "a In the conference.
American U. and Washington
College were locked in a close
one until the last couple Of min
|utes when the, Sho'men scored
9 straight points to boost their
conference record to 81. AU
now has lost six straight in con-
fefencA and ants side v.io,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

over nth place. Bradsher slip.
ped TO 1881 by rolling 374.
Norman Titus. fourth, dropped
Il points by rolling $40 with
Harrison Roofers for l27-1.
BY shutting out American
Valet. jenkins Sheet Meta
moved within two games of the
leading Bethesda team, which
dropped two to Fulford's. Roll.
ing at Hyattsville, Bethesda suf-
fered its first defeat of the sea-
son away from its home lanes
In o District Major League
game Wednesday Curies Movers
defeated Miller High Life BY
I68S to 67s. nothing sensational
In the matter Of scoring, but
Julie Singer claims 1t was one
of the greatest duckpin battles
he ever participated in. or even
witnessed.
The Movers made ~ marks,
including three strikes. and the
Millers got 20. with two strikes
In setting the world record OF
797 In 1913. the Winchester
Packard team Of the District
Major League made 80 marks,
only five more than Curles
Movers and six more than Miller
High Life. Yet, the Movers were
100 pins under the Winchester
score. The difference mainly
was in strikes. Of which the Win
chesters marked UP IA, including
i've double-headers. Singer was
the Winchester anchor.
To win for Curles Guy Andes
outbowled Abe Weinberg at
anchor in the Anal box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page C-l

NVutAnue0 FROM rage C.l
the ensuing scramble for the ball
and made both to end the game
Mid-year examinations will
leave first place in the ACC un-
changed until February 4 when
the Tar Heels take on Dukes
Blue Devils, who are runners-up
with 6-1.
Dayton's Flyers had some
trouble from Villanova's zone de-
Tense early in their game, but
they forged ahead 1912 and
never were headed
Louisville had to come from
behind to pick up its l4th VIC
tory in Is games. Trailing 2l-13,
Louisville capitalized on its SUI
perior height and q series of field
goals by Charley Tyra, Jim Nor
gan and Herb Harrah to forge
ahead, 47-4l. at the half. Mem
phis State now is 1l-2.
Makes 20 Foul Shots
Grady Smith was the big gun
as st. Louis grabbed a 22-2 lead
over DePaul and breezed in. The
Billikens used reserves after run
ming up a 30-point margin with
nine minutes left in the game
West Virginia, paced by Rod
Hundley's % points, choked of
Pitts second-half rally that had
sent the Panthers into the lead
in the opening minutes.
Floyd. the Furman fash, hit
on IA field goals and eight free
throws to maintain his lead
among the Nations individual
scorers. But Georgia Tech took
the lead midway in the second
half on four consecutive field
goals by Dick Lenholt.
Columbia, 80 in the Ivy
League, got 80 points from little
Cnet Forte, who set a league
record for foul shooting. Forte
connected on 20 of 81 tries
breaking the mark set by Ed
Robinson of last years Yale
team Robinson had IS.
Elsewhere, Wichita, led by Jim
Strathe's Fl points, beat Drake,
1916. LaSalle rallied from a
poor start to down Penn, 64-62.
Army got rolling in the second
half to defeat Penn Military, 80
rs, Oklahoma City used a zone
defense to good advantage In
tripping Seattle. 74-70. And
South Carolina walloped Glenn
son, 94-79, in another Atlantic
Coast Conference encounter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Bobe and Shelley Mann
To Receive Awards

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P.-
The sports lodge Of B'nai Birth
will honor Babe Didrikson Ia
harias and Shelley Mann, the
swimmer. at the fifth annual
awards dinner here Sunday. The
awards are for high principle
and achievement in sports:
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
IMarciano will present a plaque
to Mrs. Zaharias, greatest wom-
an athlete of the century. Miss
Mann, II. of Arlington. Va,
holds two world swimming rec
ords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

When young Bobby Lockhart
shot a world l6-game record In
the National Match-Q q m Q
Championship last season It
was realized for the first time
that here was potentially q duck
pin star Of the first rank. He
finished the season with q 1885,
plus average for the No. 5 place
in area rankings.
And now he's bearing out the
promise engendered by his per-
Torrance In the match-game
tournament, In which he I'm
ished third. When Lockhart
rolled 429 last night with the
Jenkins Sheet Metal team, he
showed his District Minor League
average to 1904. only Is pins
from 1871.
The night before with the
Chevy Chase Chevrolet team, he
rolled AL in the District Major
League. for an average Of 1898.
He stands a firm first in the
Minor and a close second. be-
hind John Mandes, In the Major.
Nobody would be surprised.
says Charley Beall, the Chevy
captain, ''if Bobby wins both
titles"
Big gains in the District Minor
also were made last night by
Gerry Stair Of Roma Restau-
rant who shot 157-446 and
Danny Pessagno Of Bank Of
Maryland who tailed l60-442.
Stair moved into third place.
behind Frank Bradsher Of Jen-
kins Sheet Metal, with 1926
and Pessagno, with 1869 took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. Is
R.-Indiana University football
players threw Q crisp block today
for Coach Bernie Crimmins
under fire after receiving a five.
year contract extension in spite
of a losing record.
The Indiana Daily Student
campus newspaper, opened up or
Crimmins this week after the
university gave him a new con-
tract and a boost in pay. Three
student members Of the Univer-
sity Athletic Committee joined
in, complaining student opinion
was not consulted.
Fifty-three varsity and fresh
man players signed a letter,
which the Daily Student carried
on its first page today, saying
they were 'teven more shocked
and outraged at your unfair
blast at Coach Bernie Crimmins
than are the rest Of the friends
Of the university"
Building football team take;