davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Duckpin Handicap PoyoH

Charles Carpu. McHuRh, Jack Snablv,
Robert Bush. Edward Opack, Seymour
Reidsman,. j. NJ. Herbert. A. W. Luistro,
r. E Spilman. thomas Reilly. Eooert
Garrison. Arthur FreitaR s. o. Schu-
bert, John L. EubanE. Earl Forcev.
WOMEN
Lois Miller. 450. 500.
Frances Williams AS, S75.
Helen DiNenna, 43a. $50.
Frances Tomaselh. 49,, $40; Laura
Minis. 433 $50; Martha Willis. 433,
$50.
423 to 4l9. S10-Marion Rothgeb.
Virginia Snyder. Viola Majors. Pat
Riley. Ginger Barnes.
AIS to 400. S5-Betty Bradshaw,
Maria Walker. Dot Saffell, Jean Har-
rls. Doris Maddox. Mamie Domras, June
Psnciers, Virginia Stewart. Joyce
4O5 to 4O1, S3-Julia Sherman.
Doris Connolly. Marguerite Cavaliere.
Mary Herring. Doris Hill. Louise Taber,
Marion McAndrews, Lorraine Smith.
Nancy Mollou. Louise Zovah. Gloria
400 to ssl. s2.5O-Marianna Cot
ton, Hazel Lucas. Loretta Mills, Claire
Bourdeau. Virginia Pailes, Judith
Weinstein. Vera Anger. Rose Schardt.
Ruth McClintic Evelyn Nickel. Shirley
Miller Helen Wheeler. Jean Ruff. Jo-
sephine DelCham. Mae McKaye. Eliza
beth Howard Pamela Brant. Janet
art. e Keith. Jean Runion. Arlene
Smith. Louise Pruss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Horse I roder Gives U.S..
Second international

winner Of the 1854 PreakneSS,
but they seemed to regard yes
terday's triumph as the pres
tige" victory of their IL years
of campaigning.
Mrs. Reuben watched the
race from a wheelchair as a
result of a tumble at home in
which she broke her ankle in
three places.
Boulmetis broke Mahan we'll,
after a delay of several min
utes at the post while Starter
Eddie Blind tried to align the
fractions field for a fair walk
up start. Mahan was third
during the early running be-
hind Third Brother and the
eager Nisos. after two false
starts before the field got away.
Makes Move After Mile
But at the mile mark Boul-
NETS clucked to Mahan, who
is named for the late Admiral
Alfred Thayer Mahan. and
moved to the head Of the
parade.
After I left the half-mile
pole 1 asked him to rum" Sam
my said, land I didn't have
any doubt about it from then
on"
Stephanotis. ridden by Har-
ny Carr, England's leading
rider, made a move on the last
turn, where it also appeared
that Rose Royalle II. who re-
ceived much favorable early
publicity, might stage a rally
But Stephanotis. named after
a flower frequently used in
bridal bouquets. couldn't quite
catch Third Brother through
the stretch.
Atkinson said his horse
fought gamely when chal-
lenged. while Carr said Ste
phanotis. couldn't quite catch
Third Brother through the
stretch.
Will Race at Hialeah
Carr said Stephanotis ran
much better than he expected,
since the ground was not as
soft as the colt likes.
McKinley's rearing and
prsncing en- route to the pad
dock gave him the appearance
of being the livelieSt thing in
the field, but he showed moth
ing in the race. Montaval-a
half brother to the winner
and Denisy. apparently were
just along for the ride. At no
stage could they have been con-
sidered serious contenders.
After the race, Reuben said
Mahan would be rested and
then pointed for the winter
meeting at Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Clark Boosts
Big Ten Lead

CHICAGO. Nov. IL (R.-
Don Clark, Ohio State half
back. boosted his Big Ten all
games scoring lead over the
week end with one touchdown
against Purdue.
The score gave Clark nine
touchdowns and a total of 81
points. Michigan's Jim Pace
held second place with ~
points.
Bob Blakely Of Minnesota
took over third place with 81
points on five touchdowns and
seven conversions.
. The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Overlooked Duo Makes
Auburn Defense Tops

AUBURN. Ala. Nov. IL (P).
sophomore linemen no
other college wanted as football
players are prime factors in I'M
beaten Auburn's position as the
toughest defensive team in the
Nation and No. 3 in the Asso-
ciated Press poll.
They are Center Jackie Bur-
kett, a 20-year-old speedster
from Fort Walton Beach. Fla,
who has grown into a 2l5-
pound linebacker, and Guard
Zeke Smith. whose exploits as
a fullback at Uniontown ala
High School didn't cause any
raised eyebrows among college
recruiters.
Both have started every Au-
burn game. and both have been
around the top in the number
OF tackles per game.
Calls Defensive Signals
Burkett called defensive sig
mails in his first college game
against defending champion
Tennessee at Knoxville Sep
TENDER %. He did such a good
job the mighty Vols, the pre-
season pick for the Southeast
ern Conference title again,
netted only "a yards in total
offense.
He's been calling defensive
signals ever since and barring
injuries is a cinch to continue
that chore for two more years.
One pro scout called him the
best linebacker in college foot
ball.
Against Mississippi State last
week, Burkett made the key
play in the fourth quarter
when he tore through to make
it impossible for a State punter
to get a punt away from the
end zone. The back, Bill
Schoenrock, tried to run il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

out and was tackled for a
safety to put Auburn ahead.
81. Burkett also recovered a
tumble and caused another
with a Earring tackle,
Smith. a 210-pounder. is the
middle linebacker in Auburn's
usual defensive alignment. He
replaced Earnie Danjean, now
a middle guard with the Green
Bay Packers, and Auburn
coaches say there has been no
less ability at the position.
Neither Burkett nor Smith
was offered an SEC grant-in-
aid by an other school.
Others Overlooked
Two Of the three other
starters in the tackle-to-tackle
posts also are players other
SEC schools overlooked.
Capt. Tim Baker of Decatur,
Ala, was a high school star
there but weighed only 165. His
high school coach recommend
ed him but his size was against
him. Now he weighs 1876 and
plays head-on against the CEN
ter on defense and is an ex-
cellent blocker at right guard
on offense.
Right Tackle Cleve Wester
Of Albany, Ca, is another little
man who grew up. He was a
168-pounder when he reported
for the Auburn frosh team. AS
a junior starter, he's above
200 now.
Ben Preston, senior left
tackle, was a holly sought high
school star at that post at
Eufaula (Ala.) High four years
ago.
So were the current Auburn
ends, Jimmy Phillips of Alex
ander City, Ala, and Jerry Will
son of Birmingham. OF this
group, only Phillips, Baker and
Preston are seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Buffalo. Louisville, Miami and
Minneapolis.
Halas also said that a team
which loses five games in the
pro circuit this season has a
fighting chance for the title. or
at least a tie for it,"
"The league is well balanced
and this is due to our player
selection system" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Skip Wogon Dies

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. Il
(P.-Eugene F. (Skip) Wogan,
81. golf professional at the Es-
sex Country Club for "A years,
died yesterday at Beverly Hos
pital. Wogan. a former official
Of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION, was noted for de-
veloping golf score boards and
golf course architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Continued From Page A-2O

continued from rage A-ZU
third running on C. v. Whit
ney's Fisherman from Frances
powerful but late-starting Ba-
nassa. Yesterday, Baltimore
born Sammy Boulmetis was in
the pilots seat and got a lusty
cheer when he brought the g.
( year-old Mahan to the winners
Enclosure.
The time was not impressive,
/ 2::3445 compared with Wilwyn's
record of 2:3045 posted in the
first International. But there
were no complaints about it, or
about the across-the-board
payroll of $l1,80, $40 and
$40.
After the first three came
Baron Henry Thyssen's Nisos
of Germany. Prince Ally Khan's
Rose Royale II. representing
France. Vincente Cannizzo's
Mckinley of Venezuela. the
Earl of Harrington's Montaval
and Roger Saints Denisy, both
of France.
1t was the Reubens' second
chance in the International.
Ruhe carried their blue. gold
and silver colors to second place
in the first running, and their
disappointment only fired a
keen determination to add the
Laurel centerpiece to their
weighty collection of trophies.
Reuben was almost cake
walking in the plush Turf Club
when Mahan crossed the finish
line with plenty to spare.
Reuben Praises Trainer
This was not the biggest
race OF the richest race that ]
have won," he said. "but it was
the most important. l want to
thank everybody for inviting
my horse and l think Trainer
Harry Trotsek did a marvellous
Job in bringing the horse back. "
Reuben's praise for Trotsek,
one of the country's best and
most popular trainers, was I'M
derstandable. for Mahan sew
cred an artery and wrenched a
hind leg when slammed into a
rail during this years running
of the Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at Chicago's Arlington
Park. For a time there was
some doubt that he ever would
race again.
Trotsek said he thought he
CMahan) would win before the
race and he did"
Clarifies Earlier Remark
The trainer then clarified a
statement he made after his
horse won the mile-and-one-
eighth Turf Cup at Laurel the
week before, in which Harry
was quoted as saying he would
rather have won it than the
Kentucky Derby.
by that" he said, II meant
we we're hoping to get an invi-
tation to run in the Interna-
tional, in which we wanted to
run and win"
The Reubcns purchased the
Argentine-owned Mister Black
after the second International,
in which the horse finished
eighth in a field of 10. An
other of their foreign pur-
chases. Stan. a good grass run
ner, failed to get a bid to an
earlier International on the
ground that he was an Ameri-
can-owned foreign horse.
The Reubens have owned
such other good horses as In
separable and Hasty Road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
PEA Puts Penalty
On Practice Puts

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov.
II (P).-After January /. It
will cost a golfer two strokes if
he takes a practice putt on the
green between holes in tour
nsment cosponsored by the
PGA.
The Tournament Committee
OF the PGA decided at a meet
ing here yesterday to outlaw
such practice putting to speed
UP play.
It has been common practice
for golfers to tune up on their
putting between holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
MEN
John williams. 500. $3.50.

MEN
John williams. 500. Sl50.
william Cox, 495. SSi 5U.
Charles Holman, 1875, So so.
Clyde Scott. ass. $50; William
Smith. 40. $40; Joseph Dillon, 4i,i,
DisGue. 40. S35; Frank Bernat, 46s,
$50; H. E. Walker. 467. So: Edward
Wratter, 466, $50; James Larkin. 465,
and Samuel Hersperger. 465. Sis each.
464 to 45s. sI2.5O eech--wilfred
B BoGer; JACK RsTley John s Sn,Nntt
RSnna DsaHeT N RatGs
Walter MCQUEEN. N. Werner.
457 to 449. SlO-Charles Bitteri,
John Estestine. Norman Anderson, Bob
Moran. Paul Bishop, Mari waldron,
SsGrss SUnman PETE Aho Robert
Myers, Raw Parks, Charles Catterton.
Paul Ballard. william Bavne, H. r.
Bryant. Carl Holman.
AS, to AZ, So .5o-clir Glading
Russell Brewer. Anthony FerraTa'
Robert Merriman, Larry Hyland Buddy
Wood Howard Kramer, Frank Bernat,
Warren whitney, David Carroll. James
Webster. N. Kennedy.
Frank Ber i4f, Herbert Allen. r.. Az
brey Taylor. W B. Sans. James Croft,
Russell Grass, Carlton Edmonds. Los.
ran JefIries. Raymond Smith, Carl
Hellyer William Welland' Dave car
437 to 43i. Sc W. Dell, Richard
Don Cutsail, Silvio PROMO. Francis
Stockstill, Hank Hendrickson, Robert
] Frank. William Newman. Rudy Lutz,
Joe Clements, John oliver, JOHNNIE
aid ESery. r. W. stoebei
433 to 42s. S4-Albert Kawamoto,
Edward Moore, r. c. Lagundo, Edward
David, Ronald GLADDEN., Joseph DiGio-
Ian sr., Donald Galloway. Robert
Fugel, Laurence Bunch, r. A. Dunisan
s SSSs Wi LAWSON r0 PPSsiip beLs EDWARD
Dyjak. Lester Diehl, Philip Mantua.
William Kline, Harvey. Draek' Jack Gio-
yinazzo Robert Wood, wilt Schuman'
M afI dTf Fiani.sS e CRATES 6a%son
John ze H Robert e b BOuchaTd, Thomas
Fox Martin Seleeen. Loward Cerami,
Robert Grimes. Irwin Tsrason;, joseph
Pristoch James Jones .I,.i DsviS w0 Siibs 4
David Jeweler John Micro: James
Findley. Z. w. Beall, George Otto. Babe
Wilson. Ken Ryland, winfield Smith,
W W Kirby,. STANLEY .Wolk, James
man. Vincent Hanrahan. r. r. Maxson,
William EdinEer. Bill Mann. Jerry
Malanka. William Kohnken. R., T.
Tilvhman. Samuel Gelfenbien, Albert
o Neil.
4ol to 4i6. S3-wilburt Buechlins,
Alfred Felker. Z. l.. Farrell, L. Pilla.
Frank Aauino Roger Bucklin Jack
Darling. Dorsey Mclaughlin, Charles
Gilman, W. Lowrie, Donald Scott
White. Tony vidotto. CLYDE Price,
George Ricgin. Robert Ryan. y r,
Blanchard william Moore, s L. Ensoy,
Cal spruill Ted chaconas. John Tolley,
Herbert Allen. ir. Pierre Goze. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Michigan Upset
BY Ruling on
Kick

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. II
R1.-A controversial ruling in
Michigan's one-point defeat by
Illinois is expected to cause q
Big Ten investigation at the
next conference meeting in
December.
Athletic Director Fritz Cris-
Ter said yesterday he would re-
quest such an inquiry because
Illinois was awarded possession
of the ball after Michigan had
recovered an onAside kickoff.
Crisler said no report had
been made to conference head
quarters in Chicago about the
matter. But he admitted he
was interested in seeing the
routine written report Of the
game made by the officials.
Reports here indicated. how
ever, that Crisler telephoned
Commissioner Tug Wilson yes
terday concerning the dispute.
Crisler is chairman Of the
NCAA Football Rules Commit
tee.
Wind Blows Ball
The incident occurred at q
crucial time in Michigan's
20-l9 defeat. 1t came on the
kickoff following the first VOL
VERNE score in the opening
period.
Quarterback Jim Van Pelt
put the ball fiat on the ground
and kicked it more than the
10 yards required by the rules
for a legal kickoff. A stiff wind
blew it back into the hands Of
Michigan Center Jerry Goebel.
who caught the free ball in
mid-air and toppled down on
the Illinois As.
Interference Ruled
Referee Ross Dean, after a
lengthy consultation with his
fellow officials, ruled inter-
ference and awarded possession
to the Illini at the spot where
Goebel fell.
Crisler commended the kick
Travelled the required distance
and didn't touch a Michigan
player inside the 10-yard zone.
He said an interference PEN
atty in such a situation should
have cost Michigan Is yards
but not loss of the ball. He also
denied there was any inter-
ference by Michigan.
A favorable ruling to Michi-
gan, ahead 60 at the time,
would have given it the ball
in a position to score another
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Howard Booters Win

The Howard University Soc
Ger team defeated Lincoln. 80.
yesterday at Howard. 1t was
the third straight shutout for
the Bisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-21)
4. Punt. Worst call. On your

Question on Page A-21)
4. Punt. Worst call. On your
own %, knowing the impor
lance of keeping the bali away
from Duke. wait until fourth
down to kick.
3. Pass. Not too good. You
should be reluctant to throw
from here this early. But it
could work out all right.
2. Left half carries. No. Make
it a basic play. He may be
little jittery
/. Fullback play. Best call.
He's seasoned. Run him then
kick if necessary.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. Archer las.
New York outpointtd Tony Deeola,
14i. Brooklyn, ~.
CARACAS Paul JorTenson. lcs'.
Port Arthur, Tex outpointed victor
SONNY leon. i.f; Caracas, 10.
stralia, outpointed Sapo ortesa, 1894,
Mexico, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Master Bong
Choice in Final
Laurel Feature
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Laurel closed out its 1857 rae
ing schedule today with the
first running Of the $4,000
Maryland Fall Handicap, a mile
and five-eighths test on the
grass. which drew 10 turf spe-
cialists.
There will be no break in the
Maryland schedule this week as
Pimlico opens its 28-day meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. The
old Baltimore course will run
through December IA and will
feature the Pimlico Futurity
November %. the worlds sec
ond richest race, and the famed
Special, November 80.
Post time at Pimlico will be
pm. daily.
Master Boing Choice
In today's grass handicap.
Master Boing, last years WASH
ington, D. c., International
winner. now owned by Nelson B.
Hunt Of Dallas, was favored to
register his first victory since
last falls international, despite
top weight of l22 pounds.
Due to help Master Boing &C
complish the task was Eddie
Arcaro, who is still being con-
graduated for his o'clock in the
head ride aboard victorious
Bold Ruler last Saturday in the
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State. Unlike that ride, where
he took the lead and held it,
Arcaro was expected to be far
off the pace with Master Boing
during the early part of today's
event.
Master Boing with 118
pounds up. closed strongly in
the mile and-an-eighth Turf
Cup at Laurel a week ago last
Saturday, finishing fourth be-
hind Mahan, yesterdays Inter-
national winner. Tudor Era and
MADDOX. The latter, the Charles
Town champion, owned by
Washingtonian Cleveland Skin
ker, was out to make another
Ibid for his initial stakes vic
tory after running a surprising
race in the Turf Cup, losing it
on the wire by two slim noses.
MADDOX Carries Ill
MADDOX was assigned Ill
pounds, three less than he car
ried in the Turf Cup. Veteran
Steve Brooks, who has caught
fire at Laurel. to run away with
the riding title. was aboard.
The race originally drew IL
entries, but Racetracker and
Pond Lea were scratched this
morning.
Hasty House Farms. which
provided yesterdays Interna-
tional winner. was shooting for
its third stakes triumph of the
11-day meeting with the entry
of Martini II and Aysha. Sam
Boulmetis. Baltimore born rid
er. was slated to pilot Martini
II. English bred 3-year-old
who boasts a turf victory at
Hawthorne earlier this season.
AS a 2-year-old, Martini II
beat Ballymoss at the Curragh
in Ireland and was third and
fourth behind Round Table at
Washington Park this summer.
Laurel handled $1,719,630
Yesterday despite competition
from Garden State and now
holds a $1,003,140 for 10 days
with only one program left.
Brooks has 20 winners in 10
days at Laurel and missed his
2lst by a whisker in the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Following is the prize list of
the duckpin Full Handicap
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Operators
Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Laurel handled $1,7l9,630
Yesterday despite competition
from Garden State and now
holds a $1,003,140 for 10 days
with only one program left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
5 MINIS. FROM DOWNTOWN BALTIMORE

Pimico rcundtrp service leaving main terminal
il5 railways leaves Ave- and istn
McCulh
9to
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Brooks has 20 winners in 10
days at Laurel and missed his
21st by a whisker in the eighth
race last night when he was
nipped by Morning After
astride Remand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Dnicks With Twins

behind Caryl in the courtroom. A fast camera
cut to carbon-copy Susan, sitting demurely with
no one behind her. effectively whisked Sylvia
Sidney into ghoStland.
In MELODY Jones" on the Kraft TelevSion
Theatre, the script required the teen-age heroine
to quick-change from blue jeans to evening gown
in one minute fiat - an obvious impoSSibility.
So the producers gave the role to exact look
alikes, jeanne and Janet Lally.
The Terry twins = Ardelle and Arlene = who
escort contestants on ''2l into the twin isolation
booths, also excel in another TV specially. Often
on 'before-and-after" commercials, you're not
seeing one girl undergo rags-to Cinderella trans
formation upon dousing by the sponsors product.
Most likely you're seeing Ardelle and Arlene, one
tousled, the other spic-and-span. II saves time
and money.
Which proves that on TV, two heads are better.
prettier and cheaper than one. Tho End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
You can do q lot Of tricks with
el0cfronics - but even
more with . cute pair Of twins

In the U.s.. twins occur only once in every
Sc births. TV producers wish this ratio would
increase Twins live televsion's secret weapon.
Not long ago. Chs Gilman was faced with
pesky problem. In The Gold Dress. director
Buzz HULK had to make ghost" Sylvia Sidney
disappear before the eyes Of the TV camera.
Movie magic could have wiped her out easily by
stopping the film. Climax" did i by duplicating
a portion of courtroom set and casting identi-
cal twins Caryl and Susan Workman = who once
won $4,000 as contestants on the S64.OO Ques-
ton in the single role Of spectator at the trial.
Miss Sidney was shown one moment standing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Raphael Gersl Heads
FuIda Grange For Year

At their regular meeting,
Thursday evening, Raphael Gerst
was elected master Of Fulda
Grange, No. 2468.
Other officers elected included:
oVerSeer, Herman Yeagle; lee
turer, Vita Mae Schoeppner;
steward, Rose Crock; chaplain,
Mildred Craft; assistant steward,
Marvin Ripple; treasurer, Ter
rance Holman; secretary, AL
berta Holman; gate keeper, Wal
ter Weisent; Ceres, Martha
Schafer; Pomona, Elizabeth
Michael; Flora, Bertha Lahue;
assistant lady steward, Sophia
Ripple; executive chairman,
Clarence Schott; legislative rep
resentative, Walter Weisent,
Home Economics chairman, Anna
Paisley; youth chairman. Marvin
Ripple; pianist, Marie Miller.
Plans were made to hold {
Booster night program on Oct
10. All officers of the grange
are also asked to attend a meet
ing Monday night, Sept. 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Carlisle Grange To
Install New Officers

Rayner Schehl will be installed
as master Of Carlisle Grange No.
2344 when they hold their reg
ular installation meeting, Thurs
day evening, Sept 26 at 800
o'clock
Clifford w. Parrish, of Sharon,
deputy, will be the installing
officer. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
Officers to be installed are as
follows: Master, Rayner Schehl;
overseer, Rev. Lenley Adds
lecturer, Anita Crum; Steward,
Bernard Crum; assistant stew
ard, Richard Schehl; chaplain,
Blanche Smith; treasurer, Clar-
ence Dimmerling; secretary,
Ruby Leasure; gatekeeper, Jerry
Hupp; Ceres, Bernetta Schehl;
Pomona, Sadie Hupp; Flora, Ida
Dimmerling; lady assistant stew
ard, Judy Canter; executive COM
mittee, Clarence Spence; pianist,
Dorotha Adds; assistant pianist,
Esther Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Injured Youth Will
Face Robbery Charges

Henry Dillinger, II, of Zanes-
vile, who escaped from the
juvenile detention home there
Sept, 7 and was injured the fol-
lowing morning when his get
away car crashed into an Ash
tree at the Emil Archer home,
Caldwell, was dismissed from
Bethesda hospital, Saturday
morning in the custody Cf Detec-
tive Richard Tracy
He was taken to police head
quarters where he was charged
with auto theft and jailbreak and
later transferred to the county
Jail to await his hearing and
arraignment.
Dillinger's jail-break com
panion, James Wineman, 16, also
of GAINESVILLE, was sent to Mans
field reformatory last week by
Probate Judge Holland M. Gary.
The two were arrested two
weeks ago on charges of strong
armed robbery and burglary.