davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Vusquez Workout
For 500 Delayed
Until Tomorrow

The public workout Tor Bernabe
(Baby) Vasquez scheduled here
today in preparation for his
Friday night fight at Capitol
Arena against Jimmy 500 has
been postponed until tomorrow.
Yasquez. the lightweight cham
pion Of Mexico, missed plane
connections yesterday and now
is slated to drill tomorrow at 2
pm. at the 419 Ninth street
gym.
500, from Philadelphia, is un-
defeated in SO straight fights.
Meanwhile. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is lining up the support
ing card. Jimmy Fullmer, a
featherweight stablemate of
Soo's. will meet Red jackson of
Washington in a five rounder.
and a pair of four FOUNDERS
match Monk Reynolds and Joey
Adams. light-heavyweights, and
Joe Gilchrist and Richie Argo,
featherWeightS.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
D. c. CycIist Finishes
EIGHTH in Marathon

MONTREAL, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD.-Oliver Ward of WASH
ington, D. c.. placed eighth in
the Canadian National bicycle
race, covering a distance of $50
miles in the event completed
today in q hours. 38 minutes
and 2 seconds.
He was 13 minutes off the
winning time of George Heloutte
of Montreal, who won the event
over 65 starters.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Longden 10 Awoy
From Riding Mark

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug. % (P).
Jockey Johnny Longden now
is only 10 winners behind the
worlds record for all-time win
ming mounts. Longden has 1880
victories as compared to the
record 4,870 held by Sir Gordon
Richards of England.
Longden brought home two
more winners at Del Mar yester-
day, including Swirling Abbey in
the featured California Breeders
Sales Stakes.
Swirling Abbey. which broke
seventh, got up in the last stride
to gain a nose victory over Call
Hy. High Drawer was third.
The winner, teamed with Call
Hy. covered the 6 furlongs in
1;102s. The entry paid S2.7O
straight.
Longden won earlier with
Land, another Odds-on favorite
Evening star., 1956-08-28

|hapless man failed. and now the
more vociferous fans in the sun
field were hurting invective.
Without a working knowledge
of the language it was difficult to
understand. but it was no strain
ON the imagination to interpret
the meaning.
"Carbonero" eventually went
were all good bulls go. He saved
his ears and tail but lost hfs life,
and this time there was no
triumphant procession for the
matador. Instead, the two-horse
funeral team dragged Gar
bonero'S" carcass around the
enclosure while the crowd stood
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Silver Hill and Strick's Seek
To Stuy Alive in City Series

Silver Hill (2-D will be bat
ting to prevent elimination in
the City Series sandlot baseball
tournament when it plays Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
900 at Sis pm. today ON the
West Ellipse.
Strick's Restaurant Old
meets Air Force Jets 800, also
at Sis. on the South Ellipse,
and, like Silver Hill. must win to
stay in the tourney.
These are the only teams re-
naming as the result of yester-
days games. Silver Hill shut
out Strick's 80. and the Jets
eliminated Anacostia with a 9-3
victory.
The Silver-Hill-FBI game will
pair the two teams that played
for the Industrial League title.
Silver Hill won that in two
straight and hopes its mastery
over the G-Men continues today.
Manager Charlie Beall of FBI
has two pitchers rested and
ready, Righthander Billy Carroll
and Southpaw Steve Bauk. Car
roll is expected to get the assign
ment. FBI plays again tomorrow
regardless Of the outcome of to-
days games and Bauk will work.
Catcher-Manager Reds Bladen
Of Silver Hill will use Right
handler Ernie Clifford today in
hopes of inflicting the first de-
feat on FBI in the tourney and
at the same time keep his own
teams chances alive.
The Jets. out in front Of the
pack. will count on Bob (Chicken)
Long, while Strick's will use its
control ace. Ralph Butler, in
hopes Of staving off elimination.
Both are righthanders.
Vernon McManamay. although
tagged for 10 hits was tight in
the pinches in hanging UP his
shutout yesterday for Silver Hill
The winners picked UP all theil
runs in the first inning on q
Evening star., 1956-08-28

TIJUANA, Mexico, Aug. 28.-
Dry heat enveloped the rickety
Tijuana bull ring, plastered with
beer and whisky ads, when a
flourish of trumpets announced
the entrance of the matadors
and the start of the days sport.
Prim American housewives
looked around uncertainty as
though searching for the near
est exit, then perked up notice.
ably as the slim. colorfully at
tired and banderillos marched in
slow cadence across the ring to
salute the judges. Red-necked
husbands gazed curiously at the
|pageantry. unfolding below, not
quite knowing what to make
|of it.
1t was like a movie scene.
But a friends warning that
"you won't like the bull fights"
kept cropping up in our mind.
"It's a cruel, sickening sight, not
really SPORT" he had said.
In the high, unpainted wooden
arena tourists were seated, at
$3.50 a throw. on the shady side.
On the sunny side, as in baseball
bleachers, sat the native fans at
$3.50 a head. Some, stripped to
the waist, obviously were ready
for their part in the show, which
called for them to shout approv-
ling "OleS" or heap abuse on the
matador as the action dictated.
BY custom the fights always be-
gin sharply at 4 pm.
X 4 y \
Bullfighting may be foreign
to American customs and tastes,
but in some instances it's no
worse than watching an inept
heavyweight have his features
slugged out of shape. Both sights
can be quite CORY, depending on
the expertness with which the
victim is dispatched. But the
bull is almost always out of his
misery in 20 minutes.
"Sapienso," first bull on the
program, was put away with a
minimum of blood-letting. Gig
arrero" was more durable and
less cooperative. He bowled over
a mounted picadero and his
horse while the natives gleefully
shouted. lei toro, bravo el
toro," and a small American girl
stood up behind us and, shaking
her finger, cried, mo, no, don't
do that" In the end Cigar
rero" met his inevitable end.
It was "Carbonero," fifth of
six bulls to enter the ring, who
provided the high spot of the
program and unleashed a tor
rent of human emotions. The
inky-black "Carbonero," with a
huge 70 branded on his sleek
Evening star., 1956-08-28
IBC Set to Iron Out
Details Today for
Robinson-FuIlmer

CHICAGO, Aug. % (R.-Ofh-
|cials of the international Boxing
Club expect to iron out details
today for a middleweight title
fight between Champion Ray
Robinson and Challenger Gene
Fullmer.
Truman Gibson. secretary of
the IBC, said Robinson would be
contacted in New York today
after learning that Sugar Ray
had capitulated to IBC President
Jim Norris.
Robinson two weeks ago said
he was through with Norris and
the IBC because he couldn't get
enough money from them but
yesterday announced I'm ready,
willing and able to defend my
title on September 25 or a later
date at Yankee Stadium"
Gibson and Norris returned to
Chicago last night after giving
Robinson a deadline to meet
"our offer"
Robinson had demanded 471a
per cent of the net plus so per
cent of all money received from
theater or home television with
"a guarantee of $50, 1000.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Races Saturday to Hell p
Settle 2-Yeor-OId Title

full in the absence of the Wheat
ley Stables Bold Ruler.
Bold Ruler defeated King
Hairan twice, the last being in
the Juvenile Stakes at Belmont
Park IN June. Bold Ruler in
jured a back muscle and has
been on the sidelines since. He
is unbeaten in five starts.
King Hairan has rolled up eight
victories in IL starts, including
seven stakes, and has earned
S141.175. His last triumph was
in the Sapling Stakes at Mon
mouth Park August 8. Cohoes
looked like a champion when he
galloped to a 6-length victory
in the Grand Union Hotel Stakes
August II at Saratoga.
Greek Game and Lucky Mel,
both sired by Olympia, Hooper's
1949 Kentucky Derby favorite,
have each earned more than
100000. California Kid, a bay
son of Khaled- Heather Time, is
a full brother to Correspondent.
winner of the 1854 Hollywood
Gold Cup.
Two later races that may be
required before a juvenile cham
pion is determined are the Bel
mont Futurity October 13, and
the Garden State Stakes two
weeks later.
Greek Game. Bold Ruler and
Cohoes are nominated for the
Belmont Futurity, worth $780,
425 to Nail. the 1855 winner.
The Garden State is the
worlds richest race and may
gross nearly $29O,0O0. A year
ago the value was $282,370, and
Prince John beat Career Boy
and Needles. earning a record
purse of $157,918.
California Kid, Greek Game,
Bold Ruler and Lucky Mel all
are eligible for the October 81
race. and any of the others can
be made supplementary nomi-
neeS by payment of $4,000 by
October %.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
All Swimmers Fail
In 32-MiIe Grind

TORONTO. Aug. 28 (P).-Lake
Ontarios icy cold water and
strong currents today beat back
the challenge of 10 regular COM
petitors and 5 "wildcatters"-
unauthorized entries-in the
SGT 900 32-mile swim marathon.
The water temperature was
about 40 degrees.
Tom Park. a 32-year-old
Canadian-born husky from Ma
rineland. Calf. was the last
regular to yield to the lake. He
was pulled into his pilot boat at
1852 am. washington timeD
after covering about Is miles in
Just under 10 hours. The start
Inc point was Niagara On The
Lake. ontario.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
ATCHISON'S. S.
ANGLE E
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

hide. completely crushed the
matador, even though defeated.
This ballet master earlier had
gained the highest acclaim a
matador can earn, winning the
tail as well as the ears of a
slain buA by his graceful caper-
ing and daring approaches. A
shower Of hats, shoes and purses,
signaling the crowds pleasure,
accompanied his triumphant
march around the ring. Bottle
throwing, according to a pro-
gram warning, is frowned on.
The star and his aides cour-
teously collected the varied as
sortment of personal belongings
and tossed them back to the
spectators.
At the start of his second
performance this gentleman
promised to give Tijuanans
one of the finest performances
they've seen in years. Dull
witted "Carbonero" was no
match for his agile cleverness
and ran himself breathless. For
an added flip the matador
boldly hung the judges gray,
Ipork-pie hat, thrown to him for
that purpose. on the bulls horn.
The crowd was in ecstasy, for
I"Carbonero" had just put one
banderillo to flight over the low
fence encircling the ring, and
was paving the sunbaked clay
and snorting defiance at his
tormentors.
But when the matador moved
in for the kill he botched the
job. The infuriated "Carbonero"
charged him. Twice more the
Evening star., 1956-08-28

and roared. "el toro. el toro," In
tribute to his courage.
The disgraced matador bowed
his head on the wooden fence,
resting face in hands. He was
crying.
We got up to leave, turned
around for a last look at the
crowd, and saw one woman
shielding her face and another
half -heartedly peeking from be-
hind a program. Then we
noticed one well-dressed Amer
lean gentleman in a dark suit.
He was thoughtfully observing
the scene below, munching a
tacoS and swilling beer.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Wirephoto
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Two
races which should help clarity
the 2-year- -old situation and give
a line on some of the 1857 Ken
tucky Derby candidates will be
run Saturday at Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, and Chicago.
They are the Washington
Park Futurity, which will be
worth around $4,000 to the WIN
ner. and the Hopeful at Sara
toga, a stake that dates back to
1903 and will net some $4,000.
The Chicago race is at 6 fur
longs, the Hopeful at 6l2.
Six of the last eight winners
OF the Hopeful have gone on to
become the 2-year-old cham
pion, including Battlefield, Ma
tive Dancer and Nashua. Last
year Needles won. then copped
the Flamingo. Florida Derby,
Kentucky Derby and Belmont.
Swoon'S Son took the Wash
ington Park Futurity last year,
became the Midwest champion.
but skipped the Triple Crown
races this spring. Ten days ago
he defeated Needles in the
American Derby.
Two colts head the Chicago
cast this time, Fred w. Hooper's
Greek Game and Rex c. Ellis
worth'S California Kid. Greek
Game, winner of four in a row.
including the Arlington Futurity.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Lewis Lucky Mel, considered the
best juvenile in California, were
rudely upset Wednesday when
California Kid romped to a 81
length victory in the Prairie
State Stakes. Lucky Mel. how
ever, suffered an injury and has
been returned to California.
King Hairan, Florida-bred
colt owned by Leo Edwards and
Harry B. Massey, and the Green
tree Stables Cohoes appear to
be the standouts for the Hope
Evening star., 1956-08-28
New Tieup for AS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20 (P.-
The Athletics have entered into
a full working agreement with
Montgomery (Ala) of the Class
AA Southern Association. Mont
gomery will replace Columbus.
Ohio. in the Athletics minor
league setup.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

walk, single. a double by Dave
Keys and sacrifice fly by Bladen.
They got only five hits.
The Jets banged out IL hits
and scored eight of their nine
run total in the first four in
nings.
Strick's -- 900 900 OO0-0 10 /
Silver Hill - 800 900 OOx-3 8 i
Hill and J. Lare: McManamay and
Bladen.
Anacostia - 002 900 0O1-3 8 2
Jets - 2llS4OO Olx-g 10
Wallach. Jones az ana KrahlinR; T.
Johnson, Bartel go and luigi.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
New British Champion
CARDIFF. Wales. Aiip 2a

CARDIFF, Wales. Aug. 20 up.
- Welshman Joe Erskine won
the vacated British heavyweight
boxing championship last night
by outpointing England's Johnny
Williams in l5-round bout.
Williams weighed l9s34 and
Erskin 1851.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

6 HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. %.
Racing ends here today and it
will not be too soon for Jockey
Willie Clark, who is experiencing
q lot OF trouble with the 2-year-
old f1lly. Hebe. who was shipped
here from New Jersey.
Last Thursday Hebe bounced
out of the gate, swerved. jumped
the inside rail and then another
retaining rail, throwing Clark
heavily to the ground.
The veteran rider walked off
without serious injury although
sustaining a good-sized knot on
his head. The knot was still
there yesterday when he made
up his mind that he would show
Hebe who was boss in the first
race.
The filly retained the title and
she dumped Clark again, boiling
at practically the same spot, as
she stepped out Of the gate in
the f1ve-furlong dash.
The stewards intervened yes
terday and barred the filly
owned by Mrs. Homer S. Mitch
ell Of Laurel, Md. There will be
no return engagements until the
miss proves to them that she has
overcome her habits. Clark is not
particularly concerned if she
ever returns.
Hagerstown will complete its
Unprecedented l2-day meeting
today with an increase Of 8 per
cent in betting over last years
meeting on daily average basis
but hitting the S4 million mark
for the first time in the history
of the track because of the two
day increase in the schedule this
season.
81 Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's Songai,
q versatile performer who last
raced in Monmouth's midsum-
mer hurdle handicap. got away
At a surprising $40 for two IN
Yesterdays Royal Business purse
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Choose the RISE that's Right for You

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Because it's 1000 homogenized, RISE gives
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Evening star., 1956-08-28

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
PR E W AY
N E VS.
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myrc and children. and Mrs. J.
T. Benton and children all of
Acme spent Sunday afternoon
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Canady and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton, and
Mrs. Dollie Reeves.
Rev. Il. L. Cumbce of White
willie filled his regular appoint
Imcnt at the River Side Baptist
Church Saturday night. and
Sunday morning of last week.
Visiting Mrs. Oracle Gore, and
Edward Gore Sunday were Mrs.
Matte Duvall, and a. c. Buck.
John G.. Long OF Dover spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy SarviS of
Whitcvillc spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. Lester Gore and family. and
MIR. and Mrs. Haymon SarviS
and family of Longs, S. c.
Gene Ray Lowrimorc. Weldon
Gore, and Billy Gore students at
State College Raleigh spent the
weekend with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lundy LowrimorC and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Gore and family, Major Gore
Sr., and Miss Carolyn Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smith and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler
Smith and children Of Tabor
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Gilmore of Loris, S. c. spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman S. Smith.
Mrs. Julius Jacobs was the
Sunday afternoon guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Grice and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Lowrimore and family visit
ed Mrs. Lowrimore's son Del
bert Lowrimore in Mccain Sun
day morning of last week.
Mrs. Henry Elderdice, and
Ole Chestnut of Nakina visited
Henry Elderdice who is a patti
Ient in the Veterans Hospital ir
Fayetteville Thursday morning
Mr.. Elderdice was expected tC
be discharged and to return
home Thursday afternoon.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacob.
were Sunday guests of his sist.
gr Mrs. BERTHE Jcnrcttc of Ash
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williamson
Of Green Sea. S. c. and MIR. anc
Mrs. Guy Buck and children
we're Sunday afternoon guest!
OF their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
-2l1lE&
Your County Agent

Governor and Mrs. Hodges
and many of their guests at the
Executive Mansion will get a
sample of good Columbus Coun-
ty yams. The dietitian at the
Executive Mansion told me
Monday, when the prize win
ming buShel OF sweet potatoes at
the CarolinaS Yam Festival was
delivered to the Mansion, that
the Governor liked his backed
sweet potatoes. We think that
he has buShel of the best sweet
potatoes in the world.
They were the prize winning
sweet potatoes at the CarolinaS
Yam Festival in the Youth Di-
vision and were exhibited by
Milton Coleman, Al Club
member of the Ccrro Gordo All
Club and also a member of the
Cherry Grove Community Club.
These potatoes were delivered
to the Governor through the
courtesy of the CarolinaS Yam
Festival. 1t has been customary
to present the prize winning
buShel to the Governor immcdi-
ately after the Yam Festival.
This year it was decided to de-
liver to the Governor the pota-
toes after they had been cured.
According to Willard Wright.
overall Chairman of the Caro-
linas Yam Festival, he said he
hoped that the Governor would
enojy eating those potatoes as
much as the Yam Festival en-
joyed sending them to him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

a poultry meeting was held
in Whiteville recently attempt
ling TO interest some farmers in
producing Matching eggs. Plans
have been worked out whereby
farmers with lots of at least 500
laying hens will be able TO sell
1atching eggs to Georgia Hat
cherry every week III the year.
These flockS will be supervised
to be sure that good eggs are
being sent and the eggs only
need To be delivered in White
willie. From Whiteville on thro-
ugh, egg transportation will be
no problem to The local farmer.
There is no reason why Il
farm tractor should not run u
to II years without any major
repair if the tractor is properly
maintained. According to John
Glover. Agricultural Engineer
ing Specialist at State College,
the life of your tractor depends
on the owner in the way the air
cleaner is maintained.
The only way that dirt can
get in the inside of the motor of
your tractor is through the air
cleaner. Therefore, it should be
checked every day and twice a
day when you are working in
dusty fields or on dusty days.
10000 gallons of air goes throu-
gh your tractor carburetor for
each gallon OF gasoline. There
fore, it is important that the air
cleaner be cleaned daily.
a few years ago it wasn't any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

task at all to feed the mules so
If you will take just that same
amount of time and take care
of the tractor, the tractor should
last two, three, or ten times
longer.
Tate SoleS, owner and operat-
or of Tobaccoade Dairy of Beth
lei, who owns II Holstcin cows
could honestly put up the sign
No Bulls Wanted" Last month
his herd averaged 1852 pounds
of milk and uses artificial
breeding and doesn't own 4 bull.
Ii cost him $1,000 to get his
COWS bred but his cows are bred
to bulls that rank in the top .
percent of all bulls in the Unit
cd States. He expects them to
sire high producing daughters.
knowing that a bull is the most
dangerous animal on a farm.
SoleS is protecting his family
and at the same time improving
his dairy herd
Spring Clean Up
Look safe. feel safe. be safe,
from fire - clean up" That
could well be the slogan for this
years clean up campaign for
Columbus County. Now that
spring is opening up and it's
warm enough to get in the attic
and other places of the house
without becoming too cold. it is
important that a good clean up
job be done 10 elevate the dang
er of losing your home to fire.
Actually the Fire Department
doesn't want to De called. In
most rural homes the only and
best way to fight fire is to pre-
vent II from starting. This
means a good clean up Job thro-
ughout the house and remove
debris, papers, and etc. that
have accumulated during the
winter. Remember if a fire
doesn't start il can't do YOU any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Fair Bluff
WOmanS Club
Holds Meeting

FAIR BLUFF-Mrs. Maurice
Waddell, Mrs. Ed Rogers and
Mrs. NJ. F. Martin were hostesses
to approximately 25 members of
the Fair Bluff Woman's Club
on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Waddell.
Mrs. Waddell, who is chairman
of the Fine Arts Department pre-
scented the speaker for the even
ing, Mrs. /. M. Scott, who gave
most interesting review of the
Donnie Canady and family.
Willie Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Friday morn
ing of last week.
Paul c. Gore made a business
trip to Tabor City, and Fair
Bluff Thursday morning of last
week.
Mrs. Harvey Buck was the
Sunday afternoon guest of her
mother Mrs. Dean Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdicc
were Saturday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Monroe
Mcpherson OF Chadbourn spent
the week end with Mrs. Nc
PhCrson'S parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady and
family, and Mrs. Cora Pickett
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnnie
Benton and family, and Mrs.
Lizzie Lowrimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

book, THE Gentle House," by
Ann Perrott Rose. With the club
president, Mrs. B. w. Tyler, pre-
siding over the business session,
chairmen of various committees
gave their reports. Mrs. Paul
Scott, Mrs. Frank Waddell and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

FORT HOOD. TEN. - Army
Pvt. Billie L. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. W. Smith, Route 3
Tabor City. n. c., is receiving
advanced infantry training in
the +th Armored Division al
Fort Hood, Tex.
The division, rcactivated in
June 1854. Is now undergoing a
comprehensive training pro-
gram. Tn unit won fame in
Normandy and BaStognc in
World War II.
Smith, a member Of Company
r OF The divisions 5l2th Infant
ry Battalion. entered the Army
in December 1855 and was sta
toned at Fort Jackson. :. c..
before arriving at Fort Hood.
The nInCt-Cn-yCar-old soldier
was graduated from Tabor City
High School in 1865.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

Mrs. II. A. Turner led in dis
cussions concerning club activi-
ties, the bird sanctuary and
others.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses during the social
hour. y