davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
RIGHT AROUND US|
BY ewendolyn N. Floyd
thought for The Week =;
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd

Thought for The Week:
on you come to realize that many things YOU were sure
gun to live" " ~ ' ErI Law .," no. 1 oe
congratulations to Booker T. WASHINGTON pTA-
" 'e occasion of their annual tea in the Booker T Wash
CAFETERIA hostesseS for the affair included Garne
nt Mafge Porter Adde Parker (health chairman Elose
harrison presden Ieie Miller viee PRESIDENT Zerita Har-
''so', Waite Davis (treasurer), Theresa Davenport
MUSIC was furnished by Edward L. Alexander (voins)
eie DAVIS ano selections) Joyce McCinon( piano Sc
oS Helen Hayes (pano seections) the Wheeler sisters
ana CLAUDIA vocal and piano duetts) Myrtle Roy Smith
On The Mend
RELATIVES report that Matte Kidd MRS w. W. and Pinke
dr Nfs. u 81 are coming this way Matte Kidd re-
cuperatng from operation Pinke is recovering from
severe attack of influenza.
COMMENCEMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoIeae-
Your scribe noted that Gale Dallas Miller wife of the late
GEORGE Miller OF Helena the keynote speaker the Shorter
college alumni banquet Gales husband George was your
scrbes cassmate at Arkansas Baptist college, Several class
mates were with him the occasion of his first meeting
with Gale hen the beautiful soprano in the Shorter col
lege). Good luck! Gale
Inc commencement address will be delivered by Vince
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery CusE4
Corinne Deater. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l606
William J. Deater. Defendant
The defendant, William j. Dsasxr.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer she
complaint Of the plaintiff. Gu
rinne Deater.
Dated May Is. 1851
Diles Il Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. D. c.
5:18-25;61-84t
WARMING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Edith Mae Gates. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l462
James l.. Gates. Defendant
The defendant, James L. Gates. -
warned to appear In this cUWe
within thirty days and answer NJ
complaint Of the plaintiff, E0tb
Mae Gates
Dated May I, 1851
Ralph Morrow Il Joe Hickey
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Dave e. Witt
Attorney I'D Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clesb
BY Helen Edwards. d. G.
G411-160 Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

nocent mans legal lynching
AT a reception for her on Sun
day evening Miss Baker h d
brought Mrs. Niece with her. So
eiety photographers wanted Ms.
MCGEE to step aside. But Miss
Baker told them that unless they
took pictures of them together,
there would be no pictures at all.
This the society photographers
refused to do. so Miss Baker
walked out of the reception.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
buy Where NeGrOeu We
LEGAL Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Hester Allison. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l574
Leatha Allison. Defendant
The defendant. Leatha Allison. 70
warned to appear in this exGrE
within thirty days and answer his
complaint OF the plaintiff. Henxs=y
Allison.
Dated May Ia. 1851
J. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin, ID. c.
5;18-25;6.1-s &C
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cout.s
Edward Letter, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90308
Alma Letter, Defendant
The defendant. Alma Letter. i
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Ed
ward Letter.
Dated: May Is. 1851
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. ID. c.
5:l8-25;6:I-SSf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

)E w. JACKIE MaSse and family of Camden spent a few
the city visiting relatives on Mothers Day
Pr Pearl Neal of Pine Bluff house guest of Mr. and
i " Taylor last week.
eS Clara Swift of Chicago is here visiting her mother
Rla Swift and her grandmother Mrs. Clara Patterson
also visiting her sister Mrs. Lille b. Johnson, of this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

She has received special recogni-
ton from foreign governments
and countries and was awarded
the Royal Medal OF Reward in
gold with crown by Denmark.
Rev, Roland Smith Is pastor of
the church,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

-Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
CARD OF THANKS
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

The members OF the family Of
the late Tyree Thompson take
this method Of expressing their
sincere thanks for the kind re-
membranes, cards. flowers and
use Of cars, during their recent
bereavement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

city Miss Swift is a former resident of the city,
Aree Webster of Omaha here visiting friends and rela
tlVes Mr. Webster formerly resided here.
John H. Frye is house guest Mr. and Mrs O X Robinson
After visiting in Hot Springs and Tuskegee Alabama Frye
will return to his home in Chicago.
Ret Benny E. Mitchell John Sanders ir and Adophus
Allen were home last week from Camp Chaffee weekend
pass.
Mrs. Mary l.. Conner resident of Pueblo, Colorado
visiting her daughter Mrs Clara Johnson her father
McElroy and other relatives and friends here Mrs Corners
husband Ben Conner and her daughter Miss Johnson
visiting here also The Corners here help Mcroy
celebrate his Goth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie of Detroit are here visiting
relatives and friends They accompanied by Mr.
brother and sister law The Lawrences former residents
of this city.
The North Little Rock Usher union will meet at Mt Pleas
ant church. 23d and Orange streets Sunday T. Page pres
dent; Mrs B Handy reporter
Sgt Robert L. Williams of Mrs. Susie Mae Williams is
home 20day leave from FIT Bragg Virginia He is para
trooper the Ardrone and graduate of Jones high school,
The members of 9Th St. Baptist church observed Mothers
Day Sunday with Mrs. Ceon Stewart principal speaker Mrs
Stewart spoke THE Model Mother The program climax
with spiritual by Rev. E. d. Spence Rev. w.
r. Vaughn is pastor
Mr. and Mrs Willie Hattison gave dinner in honor of
Mrs Pryor last The house beautifully deco
rated The guests Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Hughes Dock Scott Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy and Cornell
ous Pryor Each person brought Mrs. Pryor hankie gift
surprise birthday party given for Mrs H. C. Morgan
by her daughter Young Tuesday night The house
was decorated with red and white and beautiful birth
day cake trimmed in red and ceneed the table Mrs.
Morgan received many beautiful and useful gifts Mrs Georgia
Dukes gave her lovely telephone stand and she received $40
cash from out of town guests Among the IS guests present
were Mesdames Taylor Henderson, Nelson Harris Lynn
Dukes Redu Shumpert T. h. Rowe and Bright Dehcous re-
freshmens served.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Forecoster Gets a Bit Involved,
But Picks Wisconsin in Big Ten

potential All-Americar tackle in
Chuck Ulrich.
Ohio has an all-everything half
back in Vic Janowicz, and has a
standout line hacker in Bob Held.
However, the entire offensive line
and defensive secondary will be
new. And the Buckeyes are switch
ing from the single wing to the T.
Indiana may be the most i'm
proved team in the Big Ten, but
lit faces a murderous schedule.
Among the Hoosiers' first six foes
are Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio
State, Illinois and Wisconsin.
They wind up with Michigan
State and Purdue.
Purdue is stronger, too, and
could slip into the first division on
an unusual five-game conference
schedule. ->a ee
Michigan and Northwestern
graduated too many top men to
be dangerous before midseason.
Iowa and Minnesota will be better
than last year, but so will the op-
position.
Sees Navy Win Over Irish.
Veterans like Bill Barrett, Paul
Burns, John Mazur, Jim Mutt
Ischeller and Bob Toneff and
Isophomores like Art Hunter, Joe
Katchik and John Lattner will
smooth the comeback trail for
Notre Dame.
The crystal ball sees the Irish
losing to Michigan State, probably
Navy and possibly Indiana or Pur-
due, but not both.
Michigan State will find Ohio a
big stumbling block to an unde-
lfeated season. The Spartans have
All-America candidates in Bob
Carey and Don Coleman, but the
backfield lacks overall experience
and the line lacks depth.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
I'd Club Elects WheIan,
Gu Grid Great, President

Tommy Whelan, one of Catholic
UniverSity'S all-time football
greats. is the new president OF
the Touchdown Club. He was
chosen to succeed Jim Magner in
the election at the Hotel Statler
last night.
Whelan, an outstanding running
back and capable pass receiver,
was an All-America honorable
mention in his junior year at
Catholic University in 1881. In
his lastaseason with the Cardinals
he made runs of more than go
yards six times.
Ralph Shaughnessy. another
former Catholic U. football play
er, was elected vice president and
Wee T.. Curtis was reelected Sec
retary treasurer. The newly
named board of governors includes
Bingo Flynn, Charles Fenwick,
Tommy Webb, Angus Lamond, Jim
Casey, Tom Walsh and Charles
Wilson,
Evening star., 1951-09-26

aggressive Navy team receiving
major consideration.
Princeton and Cornell won't be
far back and may combine with
Penn to make the Ivy League
la three-way scramble. Yale and
Columbia win continue to gain
strength and appear to be first
division material. as does Dart
mouth. Pittsburgh and Holy
Cross appear to be among the
strongest of the independents
followed by Penn State, Syracuse
Fordham and Villanova.
Blaik to Be at His Best.
The team which could fool most
OF the experts is Army. The
Cadets have suffered irreparable
losses, it is true. but in an under
dog role Earl Blaik, as coach
will be at his best. I feel he will
do one of his finest coaching jobs
In closing this sectional review
we move back home to the Mid
west and the so-called MidlandS
In the latter sector, 1t again looks
like Oklahoma all the way. Bud
Wilkinson did his best to date In
1850 when his predominantly
sophomore team went undefeated
Although some of the big names
are gone this fall the nucleus OF
another powerhouse is being
nodded around All-America Billy
Vessels. Chasing the Sooners in
this race will be Nebraska and
Kansas.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Navy Ronked Near Top s.
Leohy Rates Penn No. | in East,
Says Army May Fool Experts

In the Missouri Valley Confer
ence Tulsa leads the way, with
Detroit and Oklahoma A. and M.
in hot pursuit. The team to
watch here is Houston. which is
on the way to becoming repre-
sentative" Texas team.
Renewal of the Rose Bowl pact
has added even greater stature to
the Big Ten and this year promises
to present close competition in
that league. Ohio State is the
team to beat, with Illinois and
Wisconsin the leading contenders.
"Sleeper" Is Indiana.
The definite sleeper in this
conference is Indiana, and We will
learn about the Hoosiers the hard
way when we opes against them
Saturday I know that if Clyde
Smiths team is improved half as
much as it was last year. then
there isn't a team in the Nation it
can't meet on even terms. The
Hoosiers will be much stronger
than most fans realize.
Michigan is the question mark
here as it will take a game or two
to determine how successful Ben
ME Oosterbaan has been in con-
Iverting man to fill the versatile
Chuck Ortmann's shoes. Purdue
and Iowa also will give us a
chance for first-hand review
and I hope it will be more pleas
ing than what happened last fall.
Northwestern is the type of a
team that has the competitive
fire to dump the favorites. and
with freedom from injuries might
level off into a leading contender
Nothing is known about Mime
sofa and it doesn't seem as if Yves
Fesler has had enough time to
indoctrinate the Gophers into his
system. Perhaps by the end of
the season this team will reach
its peak.
Tops among the independents
lis Michigan State, which should
be among the Nations first five
teams However. the Spartans
have lost some Of their key men
and they play one of the season s
Iroughest schedules. Biggie Mum
has a job cut out for him but he
has been in the same situation
before and come out on top.
CMcNausht Syndicate
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Ban Lifted, HIay May Play
For Ohio State October 8
BY the Assoeiaied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-
Fullback John Hays suspension
from competition in Ohio State
University athletics was lifted last
night at the monthly meeting Of
the OSU Athletic Board. The &C
ton is effective October 8, when
HAY becomes eligible for varsity
action.
The board also decided that
Hlay should be permitted to begin
working out with the team next
Tuesday when school opens for
the fall quarter.
HAY originally had been sus-
pended from participation in
school sports by Athletic Director
Dick Larkins following a tavern
dispute September IA.
Although the board made no
official statement, 1t was believed
that the board acquiesced with
the beliefs of Coach Woody Hayes.
Hayes said he felt that Hlay de-
served another chance due to his
excellent past record. HAY will
miss the Buckeyes first two games
with Southern Methodist anc
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

the Tribe loaded the bases in the
ninth. OresteS Minoso, former
Cleveland property, homered and
singled for the White Sox. 1t
was Cleveland's fourth straight
defeat.
The Indians are in the position
of a condemned man waiting for
a reprieve while the Governor
goes on a three-day fishing trip.
Indians Await Last Games.
The Tribe wobbled home with
nothing to do until it's final two
games Saturday and Sunday
against Detroit except wait for
the Yankees to lower the pennant
boom, if fate has so decreed.
The Yankees play the Athletics
in a game postponed from yester-
day by rain and meet the Red
Sox in twin bill Friday, opening
a f1ve-game series with Boston.
The Yanks plan to send Bob
Kuzava (q-6) against the Ath-
letics' Bobby Shantz Q7-9 in the
game at Yankee Stadium.
With only two Yankee victories
needed to clinch the title, the
Indians may be out of the picture
before they even set foot into
Cleveland Stadium for Saturdays
opener against the Tigers.
Like a schoolboy whistling in a
graveyard, Manager AL Lopez said {:
When the book says we're out,
then we're out. But nobody is get
ting us to admit it before then"
But the book makes Cleveland's S
cause seem pretty hopeless. They
have five more games in the all
important defeat column than the
Yankees, who have six games in
all left to play.
Ted Gray pitched the Tigers to
a 20 victory yesterday over the
Browns. He famed 10. Catcher
John PrameSa hit grand-slam
homer in the bottom half of the
l4th inning to give Kenny RaffenS-
berger and the Cincinnati Reds q
7-3 victory over the Cardinals
Ralph Kiner drove in two runs ano
scored one to lead the Pirates tc
a 6-3 victory over the Cubs.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Bears and Cards Name
Assistant Coaches
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The two
Chicago teams in the National
Professional Football League have
new assistant coaches today, the
Bears having appointed Ken KAY
anaugh as end coach and the Car
dinalS made Buster Ramsey an as
siStant coach.
Kavanaugh. former LSU star,
scored 331 points in eight sessions
with the Bears, was on the three
championship teams and was Sc
lected on the all-league team three
times. Ramsey, ex-William and
Mary player, was a veteran guard.
The Bears are asking waivers on
Johnny Miller, rookie halfback
from Northwestern, and the Car
dlnalS have cut seven men from
their squad, namely. Backs Bob
Nussbaumer, Walt Schlinkman and
Jim Mello, all veterans; rockies,
Jack Landry of Notre Dame and
Ed Jasonek of Furman; Gene Ack-
erman of Missouri, and end, and
Tackle Gus Knickrehm of Oregon.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Morgan, Sporton Tackle.
Breaks Leg in Drill
BY The Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
26.-Jack Morgan, 225-pound
first-string tackle for Michigan
State College. turned up yester-
day with a broken right leg.
DR.. Charles F. Holland, team
physician, said X-rays showed a
fracture of the flbula (small bone)
between the ankle and the knee.
He said the leg will be in a cast
for about four weeks and Morgan
probably will be out for the sea-
son. The big tackle was injured
Monday in a Scrimmage pileup.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Jinx Hanging Heavy
Over Deacons' Heads
In n. {. State Game
BY the Associated Press

North Carolina State, undis-
mayed by its resounding 21-0 loss
last week end to North Carolina,
is brewing double trouble for Wake
Forests demon Deacons.
When Saturday night rolls
around in Raleigh, the Wolfpack
will face up to the Deacs with what
it hopes will be a deadly combina-
ton: A bigger and better offense,
and a fearful jinx.
The jinx may be the more de-
cisive factor of the two.
Not since 1945 has a Wake
Forest team been able to whip
State in Raleigh's Riddick Sta
dium, though with monotonous
regularity the Deacons have come
to town as heavy favorites.
Playing anywhere at all, the
Deacs have found the Pack a
monumental obstacle. A 34-13 vic
tory in their own Groves Stadium
in 1948 is the only thing the
Foresters can boast about since
their slim 1913 win in 1945.
Consistently Upset.
Several times they have been
prohibitive favorites - but have
lost. In 1947 they were two
touchdown favorites and lost, 900.
In 1949 they rated three touch
down edge but bowed, 27-14. Last
year, State achieved a 6-6 tie in
the final minute of play.
N. C. State Coach Beattie
Feathers, however, isn't putting all
his faith in the jinx. With dogged
determination he has polished his
offense all week.
Wake Forest might as well look
for concerted attack on its pass
defenses. Tailback Alex Webster,
an accomplished tosser who was
handicapped by a head cold
against North Carolina, figures to
be in top shape Saturday night.
And Feathers has other good
passers in Paul O'Hara, Ted Potts
and Hal McCarter.
Scouts Warn Feathers.
The N. C. State mentor thinks
the awful" offensive performance
against North Carolina will not be
repeated. His scouts have told him
that Wake Forest, winner last
week over Boston College, has
the best-balanced starting team
In the Southern Conference.
The Deacons gave Boston Col
lege only 79 yards on the ground
and a mere 65 through the air in
a fine defensive showing, for
which they are noted. And they
showed a paSser of their own in
Dickie Davis.
Six players were ailing as Duke
prepped for Pittsburgh. George
Foti joined his fellow linebacker,
Doug Bruton, on the sidelines with
an injury in North Carolina drills.
VMI worked on pass defense.
Washington and Lee also spot
lighted defense in getting ready
for Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Dodgers
Continued From Page C-1.,

the reservation, Unless he's need
led to help clinch the pennant.
And he certainly is needed for
that now"
But Dresser is far from down.
cast -
Dresser Still Confident.
GAS soon as we win two and
the Giants lose two, we're home, y
Dresser explained. I'm certain
Newcombe and Roe can win for
us in Boston. That won't clinch
the pennant for us for the Giants
have only one more game to play
with the Phillies before coming
to Boston. But they'll help out
a lot"
Dresser had sentimental rea-
son for trying to clinch the pen
nant in Braves Field.
1--WE did 1t 10 years ago by tax
ing two from the Braves while
the Cardinals were swapping at
our heels" Dresser explained
"And I'd hoped to wrap up the
pennant here again, although
there are only three of us with
the club now. I was a coach then
and Peewee Reese and Cookie
Lavagetto IA coach now were
players"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
JETS Off 10 Winning Start
In Roller Derby Here

The original Washington Jets
are off to a good start in thei1
13-game Roller Derby series with
the New York Chiefs after win
ming, 1915. before a crowd of
1881 at Uline Arena last night.
Annabelle (Slugger) Kealey, Jet
captain, skated well to keep Wash
ington in front most of the way
The Chiefs Mary Ciofani led
both teams in scoring with -four
points.
The series continues tonight at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Linebocker Topor Again
Eligible at Michiqun
By The Associotsd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. 90
Ted Topor. first-string linebackel
on Michigan'S 1851 football team
was cleared by the Michigan Eli
Igibility Board here yesterday for
competition this fall. The an
Inouncement was made by Ira M.
Smith. chairman of the board.
1t was explained that Topor
who f1unked an anatomy course
in the spring semester, had made
up the deficiency by retaking the
course.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By Bob Russell

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. - A tour
around the Big Ten, covering $500
miles and three weeks, leaves the
impression that Wisconsin, a
stranger in those parts. will be
picking posies in Pasadena next
New Year Day.
Illinois and Ohio State, both of
which have made previous excur-
sions to the Rose Bowl. will come
close this time, but not close
enough.
Each of these three conference
contenders plays the other two
So key games could be Wisconsin
at Illinois October 6, Ohio State
at Wisconsin october 13, and Illi-
Inois at Ohio November II.
Long Range Proposition.
The crystal ball. working from
long range, shows Illinois will beat
Wisconsin, which will come right
back to beat Ohio, which will, in
turn, beat Illinois.
Each stands to lose one other
time during the season. And if
they do, the Badgers seven-game
conference schedule will come in
mighty handy.
Wisconsin could wrap up it's first
Big Ten title since 1912 with a
So record, if Illinois and Ohio
finish AZ.
| The Badgers one apparent
weakness is the big gap behind
John Coatta at quarterback
Coatta is one of the best passers
and field generals In the Big Ten
but If he goes out, so do Wiscon-
sins chances for the champion
ship.
Illinois has two of the hottest
halfbackS in the business, John
Karras and Don Stevens, and a
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BowIers Receive Trophies

Secretary OF Commerce Sawyer
presented trophies today to three
winning teams in the Department
of Commences bowling tourna-
ment. They went to Patent Office
in the mems division. Maritime
Administration in the women's and
Census Bureau in the Negro mems
and women's.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Hutchins, AII-Americu,
Joins Milwaukee Cooers
BY the Assoeioied Pre,,

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 26.-Mel
Hutchins, All-America basket.
ball player at Brigham Young
last season and the brother OF
1851 Miss America Colleen Kay
Hutchins, has signed a contract
with the Milwaukee Hawks, new
est team in the National Basket
ball Association.
Hutchins was the No. / draft
choice in the NBA. He led
Brigham Young to three straight
championships in the Skyline
Conference and played key role
in the teams drive to the Ma
tional Invitational tournament
crown last winter.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Holmes Says Giants
Would Make Better
Showing in Series
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Tommy
Holmes, manager of the
Braves. says he thinks the
Giants would make a better
showing than the Dodgers in
the World Series.
Brooklyn looked a little
jittery out there" Holmes
said after his team had beaten
the Dodgers last night, 6-3
and 14-2, "but the ball was
wet.
They're still a sound ball
club. But the Giants look
like the better club right
now"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
MARYLAND Mines in Series

St. Leonard, champion Of
the Southern Maryland Baseball
League, will play st. Michaels
title holder in the st. Marys-
Charles County League, in a best
two-of three series, starting Sun
day at 2::30 pm. at st. Leonard
The second game will be played
october Z at st. Michaels.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Law, Bucs HurIer, Listed IA

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 P.-
Vernon Law, Pittsburgh Pirates
pitcher, has been classified la,
his draft board at Boise, Idaho,
has notified him. The 21-year-old
has won six and lost
nine in the % games in which
he has played.