davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
PUBLIC SAL {
OF VALUABLE
Farm Machinery
Milk Cows

Having decided to discontinue all
farming operation, l Will sell at
Public Auction all my Milk Cows
and Farm Machinery on the farm
where ! now reside, located North
West Of Dover, Delaware. Going
from Dover, North on L. S. 13, turn
left at Dover Plumbing Supply, Co.
(Which is the 2nd road to the lefD
cross over K. X. tracks and Sails
bury Road and it's the first farm
on right. (Signs will be posted)
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 6, 1868
10 A. M. Sharp (Rain or shine)
SO HEAD HOLSTEIN
COWS & HElFERS
33 head Of good milk cows, q in
full flow of milk will freshen by
day Of sale to freshen by first
Of year.
head heifers 2 to freshen in
December 4 Open heifers u to 16
mos old.
| have always had an accredited
herd and a. very good producing
herd. These cows are young and
have been T.B. and Blood tested
within 80 days to go in any state.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
200 gal Girton Milk Tank CDR.
Walker apprOved), Surge mixer
units, 80 gal. hot water heater,
double wash vat, stainless steel
strainer, 2 pals
FARM MACHINERY
John Deere "A" Tractor with
cultivators, Oliver &c" tractor with
planter, John Deere 40" utility
tractor with point hitch and the
following equipment w gner
Manure loader with buckets set
Ford r. plowS set Ford cultiVa-
tors scraper 10 weeder Prov
transplanter Messenger duster,
Oliver is" hydraulic plows, John
Deere 2-l2' hydraulic plows, Oliver
u disk, John Deere 9 transport
disk, More Even IL lime drill, On
tario l2-spout drill. III z tractor
mower, New Idea side rake, New
Idea Manure spreader, 3-sectiOn
Meeker harrow, pull type weed
sprayer with 225 gal. tank, Long
hay bailer, "a elevator, 2 rubber
tire wagons with ensilage beds ana
unlOaderS of which one wagon is
heavy duty 4-ton wagon, John
Deere No ~ forage harvester with
both hay and corn heads, John
Deere blower with 40 pipe, Dear
born 1-row corn picker. corn body
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
IS gal hot water heater, egg
w a h e r, 2 Bower chimney-leSs
brOOder stoves, many feeders and
waterers, forks and shovels, hand
tools and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash day of sale Lunch
will be served
OSCAR LoATMAN, JR., Owner
K. ID. 5, Dover, Del
Phone 734-3045
Auctioneer: @. j. Carroll
Dover, Del.
Phone 7345848 10-18-3tp
NO TIC Ell
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary were in
due form of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the 25th day Of
October A. D. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said Alan G. Boltz and
Alice M. Dirks, Executors Of the
estate of Edna D. BoltZ, on or
before the 25th day Of July, 1864,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Alan G. Boltz and
Alice M. Dirks,
Executors.
Woodrow w. Morgan,
Register of Wills.
~ II /o&
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Personal Property

To settle the estate of the late
Campbell Newhall, we will sell at
sonal property and real estate To-
Gated on the Magnolia Canterbury
Road. Go west out Of Magnolia,
Delaware, on Rt 81, toward Can
terbury, being l mile West or Mag
nolia, Delaware. (signs will he
posted)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
N o T c Ell

NO TIC Ell
will be responsible for NO
bills unless contracted by my
self.
Ruth A. Greenlsy
16/1s/st
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
AIS Eost Street

Lorse home. good neishborhood, s
rooms. bath. Porehes, sorose. land
seaPed. No down poyment for vef-
erons, $3.50 down payment TO others.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Haven Lake

Lovely home on Haven Loke, six and
haIt ceres Of ground. mostly woods.
Home hos rooms. bath, screen IL
Pof'o' boat house. work shop. fire
Piece. garage.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
PUBLIC SALE.
Cows
Farm Machinery

Mr. John Yokois has sold his
farm and he will sell all his Cows
and Farm Machinery at the
G. J. cARROL AUCTION CO.,
Nj. 81 Rt. 13, just south Of Dover,
Delaware, on
THURSDAY, NOV. z, 1868
FARM MACHINERY
(will he sold at P. NJ
Massey Harris 1O1 tractor, Farm
all F'l2 tractor on rubber with cult.
IH2 IL" plows, John Deere 2-row
planter III g. disk, wagon, mower,
l2-spout drill, and other articles.
COWS
All Of Mr.. John Yokois cows will
be sold at the Dairy Cow and
Feeder Cattle Sale at Z p. NJ. In
addition to Mr.. YokOis cows, there
will be over IS head Of other cows,
bulls, steers and heifers.
All will be TB and Blood tested
for interstate shipment
c. J. Carroll Auction CO.
Dover, Del
Phone 734-5848
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
PUBLIC AUCTION

The State Highway Department
will place on sale at Public Auction
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1868
at 200 P. M, Rain or Shine
Az the site:
Building Consists Of:
ONE FRAME CEDAR SHAkE
SHINGLED BUNGALOW
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

600
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
CONTRACT NO. 1858

PLANNING AND REVIEW
DIVISION
1-Ton Capacity Cab/Chassis
Minimum Requirements:
Engine: Or Cylinder, Gas,
$50 Gu. In.
Front Axle: $500 Lbs.
Rear Axle: 1900 Lbs
Wv: 10000 Lbs.
Wheel Base: 1872"
Cab over Engine not acceptable
Less Allowance for one ~
Evening star., 1963-01-04
$4,000 IN LIMBO
Boxers Relief Fund
Is Eyed by District

: fessional boxing matches held
now in the District.
The money in the injured
boxers relief fund originally
was raised by a benefit fight
several years ago between Phil
Furr and Harry Dublinsky, Du-
vail said.
The fund was supplemented
by charging an additional 10
cents for each ticket for pro-
fessional boxing matches and
by collecting an additional one
per cent Of each boxers purse.
Both practices were discon-
tinued in 1858.
Duvall said he could see no
more reason to have a fund for
battered boxers than to have
one for injured Senators or
Redskins.
But Commissioner John B.
Duncan said he believes the
money in the fund should con-
tinue to be used to help boxers
here who are injured in the
ring.
The question of what to do
about the fund finally was
referred to the Corporation
Counsel's office.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
$4,000 LA Tourney
Opens Golf Campaign

record. Lloyd Mangrum held
the old record of 272, set in
1856 at this same club.
But for others Rancho has
been misery.
Palmer in seven attempts has
finished no better than 10th.
Palmer was the central fig
ure at the dedication of a
plaque at the par S, 508-yard
ninth hole yesterday. 1t COM
memorated the agonizing IL
strokes he took in the first
round in the 1861 tournament.
Top 25 Entered
Palmer, a sportsman as well
as a champion, good-naturedly
accepted the tribute, which was
conceived as a shot in the arm
for the innumerable weekend
hackers who can suffer the
same fate.
Palmer was the worlds lead
ing money winner in golf last
year, with S82,456.23 in official
and unofficial PGA records.
Each of the top rs money
winners are entered, including
the first l0-Palmer, Gene Lit
tier, Nicklaus, Bill Casper. Bob
Goalby. Player, Doug Sanders,
Dave Ragan, Bob Nichols, Dow
Finsterwald, Rodgers, Billy
Maxwell, Bruce CHAMPION,
George Bayer and Tony Lena
Evening star., 1963-01-04

The durability of boxers In
the District has left the city
with an awkward unanswered
problem.
Schuyler Lowe, director of the
Districts Department Of Gen.
eral Administration, has told
the District commissioners that
there still is about $4,000 in
the injured boxers relief fund.
He said that this presents a
problem, because the Corpora
ton Counsel earlier had ruled
that the District had no au-
thority to administer such a
fund.
The commissioners at that
time ordered that the fund
should be disposed of by dis
tributing 1t to injured boxers.
However, Lawrence Duvall,
director of the Department of
Occupations and Professions,
said there haven't been any in
jured boxers here to whom to
give the money.
Duvall said the explanation
is that there are very few pro-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
MusiaI Signs 22d Contract,
Expects to Play 100 Games

in better shape than I was last
year. I think I can play 100
games again-if I'm going well"
Musial signed his first con-
tract as pitcher back in 1888
for sos a month. The latest
one he signed calls for an esti-
mated $65,000, about the same
as last year. This latest con-
tract gives him a total of ap-
proximately $1,250,000, the
most any player has earned in
salary in baseball history.
Needs Two Bases
The signing took place in the
board of directors room Of the
brewery which owns the team.
August A. Busch, jr, club
owner, and Bing Devine, gen.
eral manager, were present for
the ceremony and press con-
ference.
No mention was made OF
Branch Hickey, club consultant,
who stirred up a storm two
Evening star., 1963-01-04

months ago by suggesting that
Musial should quit.
Musial said he'd like to re-
main with the Cardinals in
some capacity" when the time
does come to quit. He did not
rule out the possibility of man
aging, but said he has not given
it any serious thought.
Mort on his mind right now
is the two bases he needs to
become the first player to total
5000 total bases. And three
more doubles will tie Babe
Ruth's total Of 1856 on extra
base hits.
He already holds about so
He set three major
league marks last season, tied
one, and broke eight National
League records.
But Musial said he gets more
now from a good
overall season than in breaking
records.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
GeorEetowh 1O8. Baltic. Lsyela s3.
EAST
New YoFk u. 20, IoHA 20.
81. BonaVenturs 81, Belmont ABBEY
Gettysburr ~, MuhIenbeTF 80.
Delaware o., Temple 81.
Manhattan 10, syracuse 81.
Lafayette n, LehiGh 81,
s.. Lr.neIs. y I: 70. Aas.sAi q.
Fordhsn rs, FairflsId eS.
Miami. Fla. 81, 81. Johns, n. Y. 80.
Scranton 81. wilkes ~.
Pens Military ~, DreHel 90.
GsntyA % WAynessgIG %.
Trenton State 10, Paterson Stats 72.
n. Coilere 30. Worcester ST. 80
YsShivA ~. BreokIyn Poly 81.
MoraVian %, Tranklin Marshall o.,
Yves. y,rsIuI. scHTMM q, yMI 70.
RieSmcni iia. In. citadel "a.
Flsrlda State -J2. ChattanosGG 80.
Clemson u, osorsla 90.
william a MARY 10. FurmAn 81.
TougAloo iO3, Miss, VeeAtiOnAl O3.
Northeast La. II, Nerthvsst'n L.. 81,
RspsIaeSisn 81. Wsfiord 81.
HiGh Pelnt 90, Ffelffef 20.
LsnelT Rhyme 10, West. CareIlna SO
HuntinHden O3. Millsaps 10.
Maemurray ~, Middle Tennsasss ~
Southwestern La. ", Ia, Tech 10
southeastsrn La. 90. MeNesss a..
Elon 10, Atlantic ChTisyru -.
Alderaen. .BroAddua ~, Davis Elk'a a.
Erskine 10. GeorGla state 20,
Union tTenn) II, Llpseomh ~.
Christian Brothers o., HafdlnG 81
Pikesviiis 90, 0eorGia ssuthera 81
Evening star., 1963-01-04

the Bears ace, John McCon-
naughey, and Ned held him To
nine points while pouring In his
seasons high Of 81.
In the semifinals, Carr again
was given the Job Of stopping
the opponents top scorer, Jim
Howard Of St. Stephens, whom
he blanked without a field goal
until the Cadets had a COM
manding lead In the third
quarter
Dick Buckley was his target
In the finals against O'Connell,
and the knights star was lin
tied 10 a single field goal.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
College Basketball
MIDWEST

MIDWEST
BrsSiey ~, Tulsa 6S.
Chicato LoyolA IO3, Marshall 50.
81. Louis N. NsFth Texas SO.
GrinHell 80. BelOlt 81.
50. Cleud 90, Eau Claire ~,
LerAa 50, 81, Mary's CMlnn.l Bb.
Butler 10, 50. Ioseph'a Ind.) 81.
Franklln 81, Indiana Tech ~ (OTl.
Indiana State 81, Wis. Milwaukee 50.
Ball state ~, DepAuW o..
Indiana Central ~, Earlham II.
Hillsdale 50: Central MiehiGan &C.
Central state (0hle) 80, villa Ma.
CsdarvlIls 80. GesrEstoun (Ky1 sa.
~. Remedies 85. william Jewell So.
ReekhuFtt 10. EmpOria 10.
SOUTHWEST
ArkansAs IS, Southern Methodist II.
Texaa 81, Rice 10.
Texat A&M so, Baylor ~.
TeIas Tech 90, Texaa ChTistIaH. az.
Arlington 90, Harden simmons e0t.
Lamar Tech 1l2, Corpus Christi III.
.Waylsnd 81, 81. MieAAsl's IN. MsIJ
n, Mex. Highlands ~, Chadrsn 8s.
FAR WEST
whittier ~. California Western 80.
1onIA9a 81, Portland %,
.Northwest NaHarsne s3, ColleGs
Idahe 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (AP) /.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association opens its 57th
annual convention today with
the mushrooming amateur
sports dispute with the Amateur
Athletic Union sure to occupy
most of the attention.
Strictly college matters,
whether routine or significant,
which usually dominant this
annual meeting of nearly 1000
Of the Nations college and
university representatives, seem
certain to be relegated to the
background.
The reason? The fierce tussle
between the Nations two
powerful amateur athletic
bodies, which threatens to ruin
the makeup of United States
teams for international compe-
tition, including the Pan Amer
ican Games in Brazil this spring
and the Olympics in Tokyo
next year.
Merger Plan
The main item is whether
agreement was reached as part
of a merger plan calling for a
coalition in track and field that
would apply for international
recognition to replace the AAU
as the United States governing
body in the sport after the
Tokyo Games. The NCAA-sup-
ported Track and Field FEEDER
alton says yes; the AAU says
no, and adds never.
With the break between the
groups again as wide as ever,
President Kennedy has stepped
in, following up the lead of his
brother Robert. the Attorney
General. and has delegated
Gen. Douglas Macarthur as
mediator.
The AAU will arbitrate only
with the NCAA. 1t has insisted
it will not sit down with the
year-old United States Track
and Field Federation, which the
AAU calls a "puppet" Of the
NCAA. The federation says II
will arbitrate with the AAU
The NCAA, which considers it.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AU, Gu Swing Back
Into Cage Play Tonight

The basketball teams of
American and Catholic Uni
versities are engaged again to-
night at Gus gym in what
seems to be developing into
a weekly occurrence.
AU plays Southern Con-
necticut at 7 o'clock and Gu
meets unbeaten Akron at 8.
However, unlike last weeks
D. c. Invitational tournament,
the winners will not meet
Saturday night. They merely
switch opponents tomorrow
night, AU tangling with Akron
and Gu with Southern Con-
necticut at the same times.
Elsewhere on the area col
lege front tonight. Howard
will seek its second straight
victory. at Maryland State;
Southeastern will be host to
Frostburg Teachers at Fort
Myer. and Montgomery Junior
College will be home to Balti-
more &c.
Akron brings q seven-game
streak to Gus gym, five OF
the victories achieved in the
modest Ohio Athletic Con-
ference. Catholic. which has
had trouble dealing with BIG
opponents while compiling a
AS record, will see another to-
night in Bill Turner, a 6-foot-
8 freshman.
Turner and Forward Lonnie
Wilson both have averaged
almost 10 rebounds a game 50
far. but the top three scorers
are Wyatt Webb with a l2s
average. Ed Wilson with 121
and Dave Evans with IL. GU:
Gene Koran is averaging 2l
and Bill Leahy l9.
American, seeking improve.
ment on its 6-3 record, will bC
trying for a repeat Of last
years $3.50 victory at South
ern Connecticut. That score
was the only bright spot oi
the road trip a year ago. or
which the Eagles had most OF
their equipment stolen in New
York City and Coach Dave
Carrasco suffered a relapse Of
| ILLNESS. The Southern Con-
necticut game was the last
Evening star., 1963-01-04

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals may
never be quite as colorful when
Stan Musial retires from base
ball, but the change won't hap
pen this year-and maybe not
in 1864 either.
The 42-year-old Cardinal star
signed his 22d contract with
the club yesterday and indi-
Gated from the way he feels
now, he may be around at this
time next year to sign No. 30.
1--WE never felt better" said
the trim Musial, who played in
1876 games last year and hit
800, his best mark since 1858,
"If have a good year I'll keep
on playing.
Weight Is Down
"I've been playing on a year.
to-year basis and I'd like to
keep it that way. I'd like to
keep playing if I can help the
team.
my weight is down and I'm
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Radio
TODAY
(" ~ n
Nets Butterymen
To Report Feb. l8

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) .
Nets pitchers and catch
ers will report for spring train
ing at Casey Stengel Field in
st. Petersburg, Fla, February
10. They will hold their first
workout February 10.
The rest Of Manager STEM
gels squad will report Feb
ruary "a and start work Feb
ruary 25.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (AP) .
Colts 1868 tournament cam
paign gets underway today
with the usual star-studded
field-and a small army of un-
knowns-Swinging away in the
s50,000 Los Angeles Open.
Traditionally the mid-winter
kickoff of a new year for the
professionals, this 37th annual
tournament winds up Monday.
Among the more famous are
Jack Nicklaus, National Open
champion; Arnold Palmer,
Masters and British Open
champion; Gary Player Of
South Africa, the American
PGA champion, and the young
man who won the $4,000 top
money a year ago, Phil Rodgers.
The setting is the Rancho
Park Golf Course in West Los
Angeles, a 7,l00-yard layout
with par 36-35-7l.
Rodgers Solves Course
AS a municipal course,
Rancho Park appears harmless
enough. And last year it was
no problem for pudgy young
Rodgers, a product Of La Jolla,
Calf.
Rodgers merely knocked nine
strokes off par on the final
round and his total for the four
rounds was 268, a tournament
Evening star., 1963-01-04
LoyoIa, Bradley
Are Cunning for
Cincinnati Ratind

rout of it. Ron Miller scored "a
for the Chicagoans, Vic Rouse
added l8 and Jerry Harkhess
III.
Led by Bill Kuskelika's l8
points, Tulsa held a 1928 half
time lead against Bradley but
the Braves harassing man-to-
man defense turned the tide In
the second half and cooked
Kuskelika, who was held 70 one
point after intermission. Mack
Herndon paced Bradley with 2S
points.
Tooth Career Victory
In another Missouri Valley
game, st. Louis whipped North
Texas State, 7l-59, for the Tooth
victory of John Benington's
coaching career.
st. Johns Redmen made a
spirited comeback in the final 6
minutes against Miami, cutting
their deficit from II points to
5 before the Hurricane applied
the stopper. Rick Barry, Mi
ami's 6-foot-7 sophomore, was
high with 26 points.
West Virginia didn't take the
lead for good against VMI until
the final 51a minutes, then a
scoring burst by Rod Thorn
helped the favored Noun
taineers get get things in hand.
After Is lead changes and three
ties in the first half. West Vir-
ginia shot ahead with 10
straight points at the outset Of
the second half. The deter
mined Keydets never regained
the lead but did draw even three
more times.
Also in the Southern Confer
ence, sophomore Tom Tenwick
scored "a points as Richmond
beat The Citadel, 1928. and
William & Mary edged Furman.
70-6S.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY the Associated Press

Chicago Loyola'S fast t-step-
ping Ramblers and Bradley's
always-the- bridesmaid Braves
are cunning for the same rival
Cincinnati.
The RamblerS, currently Sec
ond to Cincinnati in the ma
tional college basketball rank
ings, are after that top rating.
And the Braves, who've fin
ished right behind the Bearcats
in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence for five straight seasons,
are looking to shake the run
nerup role this year.
Both took forward strides last
night. All-winning Loyola, a
whirlwind l00-point-a = & a m e
outfit, went over the century
mark for the seventh time in
posting its 18th victory Of the
season, 103-58 over Marshall.
Bradley opened It's conference
schedule with a 1888 upset Of
Tulsa.
Miami Wins Ninth
In other highlights, Miami Of
Florida's unbeaten Hurricanes
won their ninth in a row, 67-59
over st. Johns II New York;
West Virginia remained atop
the Southern Conference,
struggling past VMI, 8e-74; and
the Sout west Conference
scramble opened with the de-
Tending co-champions, Texas
Tech and Southern Methodist.
having contrasting results.
Tech won for the first time in
nine starts this season, shading
Texas Christian, 69-66, while
Arkansas nipped SMU. 1911.
Loyola's fleet and deadly
Ramblers pulled away from
Marshall after a 1915 tie at
the 7-minute mark, making a
Evening star., 1963-01-04
KALINE ACCEPTS
T7th TIGERS PACT

DETROIT, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Rightfielder Al Kaline signed
his 1868 contract with the
Tigers yesterday. 1t marked
the 18th season Kaline had
been under contract with the
baseball club.
Kaline, who won the Amei-
can League batting champion
ship in 1855, had a .3O4 batting
average last season.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

coached by Carrasco, now the
athletic director. Jim williams
now handles the team.
An AU victory seems likely,
Judging from Southern Con-
necticut losses to Manhattan,
1851; Fairfield, 86-45, and
Long Island, 1882. AU cur
rently has four players averag-
ing over 10 points a game
Ron Rawlins, Bill Green, Al
billiard and Jim Shickora-
with Rawlins' figure Q6)
tops.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Bells Late Rally
Beuts Western

Bell High School came from
behind in the fourth quarter
yesterday to defeat Western
61-53, at Roosevelt in the OPEN
ing game of the Interhigh
League.
Dick Johnson led the late
rally, with 7 Of his 9 points
coming in the final period
Hewitt Brantley and Fred Long
shared scoring honors for the
Vocats with Is points.
Western is the defending
champions in the West Divi-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
NCAA Recommendation

Although the eligibility pro-
posal is relatively mild, affect
ing only championship events
and not other college competi-
ton, it could be sufficient to
limit - If not eliminate COL
legiate participation in the in
door meets, starting with the
Knights of Columbus Games at
Boston January IL.
If not, the NCAA already is
on record with a series of
recommendations, made in Oc-
tober, that its more than 500
member schools withdraw from
AAU membership. refuse to
enter athletes or teams in AAU
competition not sanctioned by
the federation, withdraw its
staff personnel from AAU COM
mittees, and limit their facili-
Ties ana equipment TO federa-
ton approved events.
Beyond the general loss of
college competitors for the in
door meets. the heaviest effect
Of the NCAA stand would be on
the American team for the Pan
American Games, each member
Of which the AAU must certify,
Performances in the indoor
meets are to count heavily
toward selection Of the track
and field squad that will COM
pete against the best OF each
Iof the Central and South
American countries.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Games Tomorrow

Cathedral Al ouAntico. 2.
WaTTenten Al Loudoun VALLEY. 0Itb
Luther Jackson 81 Union, 1850.
Jennie Dean Al walker Grant, 1880
yorktown At Madison, n.
IalTfax AZ Wakefield, n.
CIV Al Falls Chudeh, n.
Mclean al Hammond, r.
Mount Vernon At vel, n.
Annandale AZ Osbourn. n.
stuart AZ 0rpyeton, a.
whitman Al Damascus, a.
Good Counsel al GaithsrsbuTG, r.
Sherwood Al Poolcsviile. r.
Marshall AZ Leudoun County, A.
MOOdson Al GeorGe Mason, Il.
Great Mills AZ Ryken, n,
~, Johns al B.CC, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

When co-favorites st. Johns
and Mackin, two Christmas
tournament winners, open their
drives for the Catholic League
championship tonight the ac-
cent could be on defense and
that's just fine with Ned Carr.
The Trojans will be keyed TO
stop All-Metropolitan Bob
Lewis, while st. Johns re-
allies 1t must stall the three
"B's," and this is where Carr
comes in. II Mackin wins, II will
have TO get the bulk Of its scor-
ing from Bill Butler. Art Bay
lor and Butch Braxton. Butch
has recovered from a shoulder
injury suffered Sunday. Carr
is likely TO draw the top
defensive assignment.
Only 8 feet /, Carr is better
known for his football talents
as a two-way end for Coach
Joe Gallagher's two-time league
grid champions, but the 1885,
pound veteran almost over
night has blossomed into an
outstanding player on the bas-
ketball court, too.
Sticks Like Glue
Carr stays In character by
excelling on defense rather
than offense. HIS selection 10
the All-Prep football team this
fall probably was due more 10
his defensive play than his Of
fensiye ability.
When the Cadets opened the |
O'Connell tournament against
Landon, Gallagher put Carr on
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Cubs Sign OutfieIder

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP)-
Rookie Outfielder Nellie
Mathews, 81, a 1853 batter in
Glass B play last season, signed
a 1868 Cubs contract yesterday.