davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Reduetie Ad Asurdum-
(confinasod from 0aek pannl

sNOSUSSsO ~ H2Sv1u OS1uu9
Continued from bsek Pessl
PART
COMPENSATED VIA NEW ENGLAND DAUGHTER,
nv INCOMPATIBLE PRopHeTess AND DIVINE
RsveLAToR, MARY BAKER EDDY. OF
GENERATIONS SCOTCH. ENGLISH. PROTESTANT.
AMERICAN HERiTAcEl
PART
BIG LABOR. CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY vs.. Y. S.
VIA DEVILS REDS INSPIRED WAGNER LABOR
RELATIONS AcTi COMPELLED nae. COD TO
ENACT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
LORD" DIVINE LOVE. 70 ROOT OUT THE
SPIRITUAL 'BAsTARD' tisb.~f2:7. 81 ASPECTS OF
BIG LABOR VIOLATIONS or THE TEN CON-
MANDMENTSL4 Of thsm
!. THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE
NE" infslbIs. infinite Spirit. divine Love. TO whom oil
men must look TO SUBSTANCE NOT matter" the
MYTH-and SHINING Adams and evss DEVILS dvpss seek.
ing 10 control both labor and management end with TOO
much sveesss-uti billions a. dollars stolen. within the
law. from the American public and reflected within the
than quarter trlllon national indebtedness and
THE CONSTANT DEFLATIoN OF THE DoLLAR-prsc.
tlesy cut in half by the devils spiritually trsforovs.
Democratic MlsissdsrshiplH ~
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL; covET; BEAR FALSE
WTNEssl
PART
MORE PRODUCTION TO ABsURDITY"-
DEVILS SPIRITUALLY TRAIToRouS DEMOCRATS
FALL FOR THE DEVILS DEMANDS VIA THE
ANTLcHRsT ADAM AND EVE EGO: BRING THE
BOYS BACK HoMEI
Oomocrov&
PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF GOD"
lust for power, THE hsshpofs Of Egypt and the oaves
and fishes" catering to msdoerity via THE LITTLE
MAN" and THE COMMON MANS per ex-viee-Prss
dent Of Y. S. Henry WaIIaee-that DEVILS Democratic
dvps. who with open hand. turned precious
military and Incompatible knowhow Of technology
to the 'Rsds The Dept Of Commerce wide openl
Wallace is for Eisenhower!
And how numerous DEVILS dvpes. Christ void sntichrst
Hebrews and Reds pinkos and fellow travellers. had
psrisnes the devils KrsmIn lunse asylum and habitat
OF arch eriminaIsIl!
PART
AND so WE GOT KoREA-TRUMANs AND
THE DEVILS DEMOCRATS GIFT TO THE MILLIONS
OF DUPEs WHO GAVE THE DEVILS DAMNABLE
CRIPPLE, SPIRITUAL BASTARD HEB l27. 81.
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT. THIRD AND FOURTH
rERMs
AND THEN THE DEVIL PERFORMS A MIRACLE.
GIVING TRUMAN A FULL 4-YEAR TERM AND WE
MEAN THE DEVIL
<..-S PART
REDUCTION TO ABsURDITY" IN DAILY LIFEi
LONE WITH GOD IS A MAJORITY!
The alert Christian, especially ths devoted Christian
Christian Science Bible Lessonsermons, rs vital subjects
covered twice year, is dvney projected to successfully
meet the DEVILS, SHINING Adam and Eve dvpssl
The alert Christian Scientists quickly detect the devils
dvpss' absurd demands and seek Ny, your "FATHER
MOTHER GOD. shsrmonovs" in the spirit Of the ineom
parable, One, Christ Jesvs-"FATHER, NOT NY WILL
BUT THINE, BE DoNEI
And Ny heroic giant Apostle, St. Paul, who. in that
critical hour Of Transformation from spiritual lvnatic He
brsw apprentice for the rabbinsfe Saul Of Tsrsv spirit
valIy and physically blinded, said LORD. WHAT WILT
THOU HAVE nae TO Do7
Blindness healed the third day. vie the good Christian
NOT the liar spiritual suicide. Anannias.
Untrustworthy Reds
CONTINUED from Back Pags
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Paul L: Crier
Hompden-Sydney College
librorion
Says:

Beginning with the founda-
ton of the county ia 1854 and
continuing to the present time,
Nh. Clarence Bradshaw has
written a comprehensive and
detailed account of the history
of Prince Edward c o u n Y
which will be consulted by his
torians, scholars. and genealo-
glats for many years to come.
Admirably suited to his task
because of his love OF research
and his keen judgment in his
tOrlcal matters, MI Bradshaw
has approached his subject
from various points of view
In its 934 pages every reader
viii find much of interest. Par
tlcularly of note are the Sec
lions dealing With the educa-
tlonal institutions of the coun-
ty both pas. ana present.
All who know Mr. Bradshaw
and are aware of his wide
knowledge of the records and
history of the county viii wish
to own a copy of this excellent
book
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs Richard Flournoy
Miss Brady and Richard Flournoy
came up to see Mrs Honor Ander-
son Sunday Misses Fay Bray.
Betty Flournoy and Mrs Honor An
derscn had spent two weeks here
They all returned to their home III
Ashland Sunday afternoon
Percy and Bonny MidElff Of
North Carolina visited Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Mldkitt Mr.. and MIS-.
Lonnie Midkiff and other relatives
while here They also visited Nh
and Mrs. Everett Anderson
Wayne Anderson and two friends
Of Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs
Everett Anderson twice last week
MI. and Mrs Albert Jenkins and
Miss Mary Jane johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs w S Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Anderson
Wednesday
There viii be no preaching here
Sunday but Rev 7 p Reynolds
Will hold preaching services sun
day July the fifth Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
kaiines

Members and friends Of Browns
Church School enjoyed a picnic at
the church Wednesday evening.
Mrs Arthur Smith was hostess to
the WSCS Of Antioch Church We'd
nesday night
Eric Robinson attended the Bank
er's Association dinner meeting
Thursday in Victoria.
r. G Allen. Of Linville was a
recent visitor in the neighborhood.
Mrs Potter Henderson and Han
nah returned to their home III
Parksley after several week S visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W Price Friends of Mrs
Price are happy to hear that she is
getting along nicely at her home
Mr. and Mrs Walter Simpson
and daughter Anna. and Mrs. New
ell OWnby and daughters. Macie
and Margie. visited the Guy Nc
CraWs at DillWyn. Sunday
Sunday guests Of MIS- Thomas
Easier and Glenn Easter we're Nr.
and. Mrs Clarence Easter and fami-
spent the past week with Mrs. Tar
dy Baldwin
Ms. II H Moorefield Mrs. Lee
Moorefield and baby were visitors
at Richmond last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Jesse W Gates
visited Mrs. " 3. Gates and faml-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Sunny Side

Recent guests Of Mrs. Lillian
Guthrie were Mrs W. G. Smith and
Mrs. John Y Richardson, of Peters
burg, nieces of Mrs. Guthrie. Mrs.
Branch Lloyd, Of Natural Bridge,
recently spent several days with
her mother, Mrs. Guthrie
Mrs. w. V. French and Mrs.
James Godsey are attending the
PTA Workshop in Farmville, repre-
senting John Randolph
Peggie Lee Jamerson is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ
Jamerson, Jr, in HOpeWell.
James Dennis has made remark
able recovery from his recent seri-
Gus illness. Among those visiting
him were his eight sons. and daugh-
tiers and families. Rev and Mrs
Oliver Dennis and ia m ~. of
Charleston, S. c.: Mr. and Mrs.
irving Dennis and family. of Hope
weli MIR. and Mrs. Roy Dennis and
family, of Burkeville. Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Skinner and family. of Crewe;
Mr.. and Mrs Brody Dennis and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dennis
and family Mr. and Mrs Waverly
Dennis and family. and Mrs. and
Mrs. S. NJ JamerSon of Cumber-
land county.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman and Her
bert H. spent Friday night with
relatives in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Belona

Mrs. Francis Dobblns. Of Valdos-
Ia. Ga. arrived Saturday to be the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs H H Dob
bins for some time.
Mrs. Herbert Krager, Mrs Floyd
Simpson, Mrs. Ollie Martin and
Mrs. Mabel Kruger, Of Massachu-
sets. a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Kruger. left on July % for Vir
glnla Beach where they Will spend
a short time.
This community recently received
refreshing rains that have already
improved gardens and crops
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Poythress of
Warwick visited Miss Birdie Baugh
Oh Monday. Recent callers III the
same home were Mrs NJ N Brad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Carolina, is spending some time
with the Peasants here
NJ IS Mary Updegrove and Mrs.
6 1 Blanton We're N Farmville
Monday
Mrs. John Irving is spending this
week with Mrs. Dixie Moore IN
Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs f c Snead and
children are spending several weeks
with Mrs. N r Snead
The Peasants family, Of Carters-
vile spent Sunday at Virginia
Beach
On Maine Trip
Iiennie Gamage visited relatives
III Maine the past week and attended
several FLA meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Rolllngs
and Mrs. Roswell Snead and sons,
CT Richmond, were recent guests OF
Mrs. N P Snead.
Dennis and Dean Irving Of North
Carolina, are spending some time
here with their grandmother.
Frank Dean Irving and his moth
er. Mrs. f. D. Irving. spent Satur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Hamilton

Mrs Halle Sutton and Mrs. Eu-
nee Sutton We're recent guests Of
Mrs Mack Kilhneer in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs W c Netherland
and daughter, Mrs Gladys Page
OF Ballsviile. spent the day with
Mrs Sadie Stockman and then
motored Mrs. Stockman to h +
cousins home Spring Garden"
near Bremo Bluff
Mrs John Williams. Mrs. Sadie
Stcckman, Billy Sutton. Judy Rob
ertson and Jackie Williams were re
cent guests at Holiday Lake OF
Diana Sutton and Jill Williams
They enjoyed a picnic lunch to-
gether
Week end guests of Mrs. A B
Cutwright were Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Salmon and children. Of Rich
mond
Miss Mary Anne Robertson, OF
Richmond. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E H Robertson during
the week end
Rev and Mrs Cecil Smith. for
mer pastcr of Gainesville Baptist
Church. visited in the N. G Robert
son and c o Anderson homes Mon
day night
Mrs. C. 0. Anderson and children
motored to Falls Church Sunday to
visit Nh and Mrs. j. S CragWall
Their son Harold. stayed for two
weeks visit and Linda Cragwall re-
turned home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson
Mrs, Anita Anderson left Monday
for VPI as delegate from Carters-
vile Home Demonstration Club
Mrs. j H Dunford. Miss Mary
Austin and Walter Goodman, Jr.
visited Mrs Walter Goodman who
is patient in the Gordonsville hos
pital They also visited Walter
Goodman who is confined to his
home at Orange
Guests in the home Of l. D, Mil
lei for the week end are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richie Miller and son. Of New
York
Mrs. Ed Irving visited her moth
er. Mrs Lula Johnston Sunday IN
Richmond
Vance Key is recuperating nicely
IN his home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

" and Harold Easter and daughter,
Pam, all OF Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taperino had
as their guests last week Mrs. Derl-
co and daughter, Mary Ann Of Long
Island. N Y
Mrs Margaret Paulson and John
PauIson, Of Tuggle, visited Mr. and
Mrs George Price Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Bethel Thompson.
OF F'Armyille, visited Mrs Thomas
Easter, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J X Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs Eric Robinson visited Mr., and
Mrs John Warner and children in
Farnlyille Sunday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

M and Ms. G l. Blanton q.
L. Blanton. Jr.. and Miss janice
Blanton attended the funeral Of
Miss Virginia Jennings at Fluyanna
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
Miss Jeulna5 spent several years
here with Mr. and Mrs Blanton at
"Chanlilly She entered Uniyersi-
ty Hospital Charlottesville, the ear
" part u TINS summer where she
passed away Friday
Rev Bybee and family left Sua-
dag for their home III oklahoma
after spending ten days here with
Rev and Mrs J x Clark
Mrs IDA Groovar. Of Washington
y G. is the expected guest Of the
RohertS0nS IN Cartersvlle
Mrs r E Murphy with a group
Of young people from Oakwood and
Thclnas Chapel Methodist Churches,
spent Saturday at Holiday Lake
y. c. Guest
Miss Jaunlta Garrison. Of North
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

ley. oI Mlcnaux, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Plercey and children, Of
Norfolk.
Mrs Russell Morris IS spending
some time At Virginia Beach
Bernard Walthau. Of Richmond.
visited his mother Tor q short .un-
on Saturday
Bonnie Heath is improving at his
home after being quite sick for
some tune
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
PET NOT WELCOME

Derby, England Thinking j.
might be nice to have boa con
Strlctor arouud the house as a pet,
Mrs A. Cheetham bought one Lat
er. she frantically telephoned the
Fire Department to report that the
snake had bitten her twice Fire
men carried il away III a sack
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

day in Richmond.
Jean Croswell. of North Carolina
was a recent guest of her aunt
Mrs, j. H. Hume.
Chuck" and Ralph Boggs spent
the week end in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark and Rev
and Mrs. Bybee and daughter were
in Richmond Friday for the day
Mrs. John Lester of Richmond.
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs
f. +. Fleming
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

The nations 10 leading producers
Of bituminous coal mined 1873 .536. :
500 tons in 1855, a gain from 1854 Of
almost % per cent. LLeading pro
almost was Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal. with 2,00l .044 tons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Mrs. J c. Amos has returned
home after a three-week visit with
her children in Washington D C.
MIR and Mrs Clyde Sims and
family. Of Richmond. We're recent
guests i'll the X II Moorefield
home
Mr. and Mrs Garner Collins and
small daughter joyce, and Miss
Evelyn Baldwin. Of Washington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
James River
League
Sunday Results
Club Standings

Games This Week
Orchid OF Goochland
.Arvonia at Cumberland
Fife at Powhatan
Amelia at Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Army Induction
.0f TambureI|o
is Postponed

Frank Tamburello's induction
into the Army has been post
poned until further notice, il
was announced today.
The University of Maryland
senior quarterback was notified
last week by Selective Service
Local Board No. % in Baltimore
that his case is being reviewed
He was to have been indicted
today.
Col. Henry C. Stanwood
Maryland Selective Service d.
rector, said authority for the
poStponement came from Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. director OF
the Selective Service system.
Tamburello'S case will be sub.
mitted for review to the Mary.
land State Board of Appeals. Col
Stanwood estimated it would be
"a month to six weeks" before
this board handed down a de-
ciSion.
Tamburello, 81, ATTENDED
classes this summer in order tt
be eligible for graduation next
spring. He received his Undue.
ton notice last month in spite
of the normal appeal filed after
the spring term which verified
that he was in the upper two
thirds of his class. necessary fol-
deferment for scholastic reasons
That appeal was turned dowr
because of a technicality, anc
Tamburello appealed again. Two
weeks ago Col. Stanwood said
He will be indicted on the
date set. AS far as 1 am con-
cerned the case is closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
HOMER IN FLIGHT
AS LIGHTS GO OUT

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug.
s (P.-The second game be-
tween Sioux City and Pueblo
in the Western League last
night really was a nightcar.
With one out in the top of
the ninth. Larry Stankey hit
a hard one toward the right
field wall. Sankey's ball had
all the earmarkS of a homer,
but while it was still in
flight the lights went out.
After a 51-minute delay,
while repairmen restored the
fioodlight circuit. the UNI
pireS awarded Stankey a
home run.
Bob Clear, Sioux City
manager, protested but
Sioux City had a IA victory
Sewed up when Pueblo failed
to get any more runs in the
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

and tangled with four other
persons-after losing a decision
to the Argentinian.
Foreseeing another Denny
brook, Promoter Vince Mcmahon
is bringing in Jersey Joe Walcott
to referee the one-hour limit
best-of- three-falls feature. Jer-
sey Joe has considerable expcr-
fence as a wrestling referee, be-
sides being former world heavy
weight boxing champion.
The supporting card lists a
dozen other names familiar to
mat fans, probably the most
well-known being Verne GagnC
and Hans Schmidt, who will
grapple in the Semi-windup.
Tarzan (Killer) KowaIski anc
The Great Scott will meet in am
other preliminary, as will Dick
Steinborn and Red Lyons ano
Angelo Martinelli and Skull
Murphy. A girls team match
will pit Slave Girl Moolah ano
Fiji Cortez against Judy Cradle
and Patsy Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Won Hess Meets Rocco
AT Ball Park TONIGHT

1t is not known what STRAIT
agems Antonino Rocca and Kar.
Won Hess will use against each
other tonight at Griffith Stad-
ium. but the tactics of the man.
agement should be clear: Keer
every hard object weighing less
than 200 pounds, tied down.
The popular Rocca and the
somewhat less than popular Won
Hess are being brought back to
Washington to feature a FIVE
event wrestling show which will
begin at 8:45 o'clock. 1t will not
be postponed unless it rains dur
ing the matches. In such a case
the ball park has been reserved
for tomorrow night.
In two previous matches be-
tween the two at Capitol Arena
1T has been Won Hess habit to
belt Rocca with a piece of equip.
ment not provided in a wrestler's
normal furnishings.
In their first match here. Won
Hess used a chair and was dis.
qualified. In the second, he hill
Rocca with the ring micropnone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
FORMER ANTAGONISTS TEAM UP
Mog|ie Happy as Any
Over Snider's Surqe

BROOKLYN, Aug. 6 (P).-
Duke Snider's hitting again and
no one is happier about it than
Sal Maglie.
A few years ago. such a revela-
ton would have sent Maglie out
of town on the first available
rail. But now no one minds,
unless it's the opposing clubs
that have been suffering through
the combined damage inflicted
by the two former antagonists
in the bitter DodgerS-Giants
rivalry.
In his last II games, Snider
has shaken his normally thun-
derouS bat from its slumber with
10 home runs and Is runs batted
in. During the same period the
39-year-old Maglie has made
four starts and won three of the
four with complete games. Of
the II games. the Dodgers won ID.
Both Snider and Maglie were
at their best as the defending
world champions swept their
double-header with the Cardinals
yesterday. Maglie spun a four
hitter for his Tooth major league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

victory as Brooklyn won the first
game, TO. Snider accounted for
two of the runs with his 18th
and 10Th boomers.
In the second game, while
Maglie rooted from the side
lines. Snider smashed No. 80
with two on in the first inning
and Brooklyn went on to a So
victory.
well. I think I'm finally back
in the groove" Snider said today,
That was my longest slump
since 1851, and I'm sure glad
it's over.
MY biggest fault is not keep
ing my eye on the ball." he
added. I've been concentrating
on overcoming that and it seems
to be working out"
Snider, at 291. is still well
below his normal batting average
but is moving up rapidly. Dur
ing the four-game Cardinal
series, the Duke had nine hits
in II trips for a .529 mark. In
cluded were four homers and
eight RIBS. OF his 80 round
See SNYDER, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Turn in PITCHING
Sends Senators
Home in EIation
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, Aug. 6.-The Senators are
chugging toward the Capital in
one of their rare ecstatic moods,
with their pitchers finally dis
playing some finesse and their
hitters no longer blushing when
handed their pay checks.
Not since mid-July of last sea-
son. when they won six straight
games, have the Senators en-
joyed life more fully. They've
won six of their last seven and
their previously groggy pitching
staff has taken neat bracer to
go the distance in four of those
engagements.
Chuck Stobbs, heading for his
finest season, shared victory No.
10 yesterday at Kansas City as
the Senators mauled five pitchers
for is hits and a 10-4 triumph
Stobbs allowed Is hits, six OF
them in the last two innings
under a sun seemingly hot
enough to melt home plate. as
he won his third in a row. His
only loss on the trip was a 10
rain-curtailed game at Cleve-
land.
The Senators emerged from
the West with a rs record de-
pite losing three to the Indians
at the outset. Since the All-Star
Game they've clicked for a 12-11
record. have widened the gap to
the cellar to six games and are
threatening to move up.
Sievers Out of Slump
In addition to passable pitch
ing, the Senators have received
help from Roy Sievers, who has
ended his protracted slump with
eight hits in his last l6 attempts.
Roy socked home run. double
and single yesterday and batted
in four runs.
Sievers' homer. a three-run
blast off Tom German in the
ninth inning. tied the club rec
ord of IS set by the 1888 team
1t was Roy's 22d. He needs only
four more to break the individual
club record which he established
See SENATOR'S, Page Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Red Sox Open Bid to Turn
Yankee Wa|kover Into Race
Braves, Dodgers
Muintuin Pace as
SIugeers Deliver

The nose dive by the Yankees
has reached the stage where the
Red Sox' can turn the American
League "walkover' into a pen
nant race in a two-game series
Opening at Fenway Park tonight.
Despite six straight defeats in
Cleveland and Detroit, the Yanks
still lead Cleveland by seven
games, but Boston has closed
ground with leaps and bounds
over the week end. Only 1l2 back
of the Indians and 8l2 behind
the YankS, the Red Sox are rid
ing a five-game winning streak.
The Indians blew a chance to
Tighten the race after taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
!!Britisher Runs
Mile in 1884
lover Wet Track
Derek Ibbotson Does
Last Quarter in 81;
Ron DeIony Third

LONDON. Aug. 6 (P).-Derek
Ibbotson. 23-year-old Yorkshire
airman. today joined the ranks
of the under minute milers
with a 1894 clocking.
Ibbotson. whose speciality is
the three-mile event, put on a
startling last-quarter sprint over
Ia rain-soaked track before a
cheering crowd of $4,000 at Lon
don's White City Stadium.
The event was the special in
lternational mile for the Emsley
Carr Trophy, put on as an
added attraction in the Czecho-
Islovakia- Britain track and field
match.
Delany's Third
ran a mile under 4 minutes in
the United States as a Villanova
student. was third in 4:O6.4. Ian
Boyd of England was second in
1902. Delany has been both
cred by spike wound suffered
in a Continental race.
Ibbotson is the ninth sub four
minute miller since Britain's
Roger Bannister cracked the
barrier on May 6, 1854, at oxford
with the same time as Ibbot-
sons.
The world record for the mile
Us 03:58, set by John Landy of
Australia in Finland on June 81,
1854.
Amazing Final Quarter
IbbotSon'S surprising entrance
into the ranks of worlds top
class milers was all the more
emphasized by his magnificent
last quarter of approximately 81
seconds >
He was well placed but did not
seem threat until the last lap.
The first quarter was passed in
59.2, with Ohm Disley, a British
steeplechase hope for the Olym-
pics, in the lead and Ibbotson in
sixth place. They came to the
half-mile in 2:00.2, with Disley
still ahea dand IbbotSon fourth.
At the three quarter mark.
reached in 1924, Alan Gordon
OF Britain was leading with
Boyd second and Ibbotson third.
On the backstretch. Boyd and
Ibbotson let fly an dsprinted
wildly away from Boyd. He
came home about IS yards in
front, running smoothly and
without much effort.
Saturday Ibbotson won the
three-mile- race at the Czech
Britain match in 1892, second
fastest in the world this year
for that distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Eysry tire IA absolutely guaranteed b. Ben
Uundies and its Manufacturer LIFETIME
GUARANTEE aEalnst all defects IN workman.
shlp and materials REGARDLESS Of time and mile.
tEe.