davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

with Gosser and Ballard, who
led the ticket.
Four outspoken critics of
Gosser Gall identified with the
Union Equity League) were
thoroughly rejected by the
voters.
Cyrus (Toots) Martin, WHY'S
Overland Equity ringleader ran
a distant last.
Dramatic as this rejection of
administration critics was, the
lack of opposition on the Lo-
cal IL scene was utterly unique.
Nominations for all open of
fees were held February 9 at
the regular Local IL member
ship meeting.
Although candidates from the
Equity League (Which had said
it intended to campaign to elm
mate the present administration
from office) were not even nomi-
mated, other nominations were
spirited, with six or seven nomi-
nees offered for every post.
Candidates were given until
midnight, February 16 to stand
or decline. On Saturday morn
ing the mail was opened and the
declinationS noted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
/. Congratulations +.

For the first time in its his
tory, Local IL officers stand un-
opposed for reelection in their
respective posts. This unique sit
uation - in accordance with
permission from the Interna-
tiOnal Union - made a formal
election unnecessary.
1t is, of course, not uncom
mon for union officers and for
officers of any other organiza-
ton to earn reelection without
opposition. Sometimes this is a
healthy situation. At times it is
not. There is nothing wrong
with the reelection of worthy
and competent officials.
T Nor is there anything wrong
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Press Club
Meets March |

The Local II Press Club will
meet at 8 pm. March l in Par
lor c to kick the Journal around,
plan improvements, analyze the
labor press, and conduct semi
mar in labor journalism.
There is no membership fee,
because the only material con-
sumed at Press Club meetings
is pencils drought by the mem
bers), paper (the backs of old
mimeographed bulletins) and
staff editors (who are dime a
dozen anyway.
A good turnout from a wide
assortment of Local IL shops
as well as other CIO unions and
units, would help improve To-
ledo labor press coverage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

with a healthy election cam
paign.
In the present situation, how
ever, we are pleased that Local
IL officers are unopposed. This
is certainly singing defeat to
Paul Block, Jr., who wasted so
much effort and God only knows
how much money to create chaos
and confusion in the ranks Of
Local IL. Mr.. Block failed mis-
erably. He shall always fail
when he attempts to dictate to
the members of the Union.
The Union Journal is proud,
indeed, to sincerely congratulate
and to wish every success for the
coming year to the officers of Lo-
cal IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Upset Seen
At Spiicer

A pretty thorough overturn in
the administration at Spic e
unit seemed in the cards as the
Journal went to press.
An early count indicated that
most incumbents would be de-
feated for reelection, and that
many OF those who seemed slat-
ed to win are outspoken sup
porters Of the Local IL and in
ternational UAW-CIO admins
tration.
Not e n o u g h votes had been
" united to confirm the trend,
Jut experienced observers said
that trend in any Spicer bal
loting was seldom reversed in a
later tabulation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Top Auto-Lite
Unit Heads In

With the balloting practically
over in the Auto Lite unit cleo
ton, the entire top administra-
ton appears to have gone back
into office.
This includes John Begg,
chairman, Earl Stuck and
Norman DUPONT, vice chairmen,
Robert Carling, secretary and
Joe Manson, treasurer.
Reports on the results of the
election for the IL full time
executive board posts were in
complete as the Journal went
to press, and no clear trend had
developed in the balloting for
delegates to the international
UAW-CIO convention.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Oops. Sorry!

The Journal published an ac-
count of a past Guild election
last week which was factually
inaccurate.
We said that when Gene Fiske
became president of the Guild
the balloting was conducted in
TIUC Hall and he was chosen
by 25 percent Of the member
ship.
The election was held, as usu-
al, in the plant, with b llo {
boxes in each department. Fiske
got 153 votes, constituting about
55 percent Of the membership
and two thirds of the votes cast,
beating his opponent three 10
one.
The Journal regrets the erros.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
.LuWniczok Head
Of Sfolmping Unit

Chester LaWnicZak was elected
chairman of the Toledo Stamp
ing Unit of Local IL at the reg
ular elections held Feb. 10.
Others elected at the same
time were: Harry Nowoiejski,
vice chairman; Rose Hulme, sec
retary and acting treasurer; and
Amber Eagleton, Valentine Po-
man, Rosalin E erson and
Clarence Frye to the shop COM
mittee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Crup Wins

John Grup won reelec-
ton to the chairmanship Of
the Champion unit, Local
IL, defeating Ralph Young
by 1867 to 892 according to
reports of, a count COM
pleted at 1 am. Thursday.
Young, who had been
secretary of the unit, re-
tires from office in the ad-
miniStratiOn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Election Results
OPPOSITION Weak At Wi|Iys
Non existent In Local Il

of IL
complete confidence
n the history of UAW-C1O
Vice President Richard Gor and Charles Bal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
TELEGRAM

The United Labor Policy Committee
Congress of Industrial Organizations.
718 Jackson Place, NV.
Washington, D. G.
The Toledo Industrial Union CounciCIO, representing
workers commend for action upholng
the basic welfare of those who
Offices etc
Your bold and prompt action in this vital matter will
doubtedy make possible for millions maintain
at least equity between earnings
ing prices The Council especially spen
did stand to protect basic clauses Accept
heartfelt congratulations complete
support.
Toledo Industrial Union Council-CIO
Howard H. Rediger, Executive Secretary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

James hi of
{ fourhte wthoutop u RIM
jim at
tenana danr, ArnodS chin ir
term
and the L0aI2
Evening star., 1951-08-16
WoIcott to Show Koyo Punch
At Junior Police Show 7 onioht

Jersey Joe Walcott will tell the
story of his life tonight at Uline
Arena.
The Walcott Variety Show, with
the new world heavyweight cham
pion as chief headliner, will start
at $50. 1t is being sponsored
by the Washington Junior Police
and Citizens Corps.
Walcott, the deeply-religious
old-timer who won the coveted
title from Ezzard Charles recent
ly in Pittsburgh, will demonstrate
his favorite punches, stressing
the left hook with which he kay
oed Charles in the seventh round.
Many notables will be on hand.
Attorney General McGrath will
award the 37-year-old veteran the
championship belt donated by Nat
Fleischer, editor of Ring Maya
zine. Arthur Clarendon Smith
will introduce the distinguished
guests, which also will include
Senators Cain of Washington and
Wiley of Wisconsin and District
Commissioner F. Joseph Donoflue.
Walcott will act as referee in
two of the three scheduled four
round exhibitions. Gene Smith
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Angler Averages 325 7-3 Feet
To Win PIug-Costing Crown

Fishermen were scheduled to
try their skill again today in the
national casting tournament in
the Rejecting Pool at the Lincoln
Memorial, with the. salmon-f1y
distance event set for / pm.
In yesterdays opening day, Bill
Lovely of st. Louis defeated a
field of n from throughout the
country for the as-ounce plug
distance championship. the first
event on the program.
Lovely's average of 325h feet
with long cast of 327 topped Jim
Venable, also from st. Louis Car
ondelet Club, who tossed an aver
age of 1925 feet. Venable's long
est cast was 331 feet.
The trout fly distance crown
was won by Myron C. Gregory,
San Francisco, with a 1865
average and a long cast of 179
feet.
Dick Ward, of Washington's
National Capital Casting Club,
finished second to Gregory with
an average of 1878 and a top
cast of 167. Ward had the long
est single toss in the plug event,
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Family Golf Tourney
Pairings Announced

Post entries will be accepted for
the District Golf Associations first
family tournament tomorrow at
Manor Country Club by Pro Clag-
EFT Stevens in the golf shop.
There are eight combinations
OF husband, wife, son, daughter
eligible. such as husband-wife,
brother-slster, etc. Net and gross
prizes will be awarded.
Pairings and starting times of
the Is teams entered:
9-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swink, Belle
Haven.
10-Mrs. Milton Harris and Barney
Harris. Woodmont; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dreyfuss, Woodmont; 10:20-Bill and
Jerry McFerren, Indian Spring.
11:20-Mr. and Mrs. j. s. MacBryde
Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Pittman
Manor.
1-E. E. sutter. sr., and jr., Manor: lilo
Mrs. Bunker Hill and Larry Hill, Manor;
1:20-Mr. and Mrs. T. v. Wilder, Manor;
:30-Mrs. A. J. Loda. Manor; lao
Capt. H. c. Hanworth and H. C. Hanworth
Joe and Roger oambateese. Ken
wood; 2:30-Harry and Tom Pitt Manor;
John r. and Tommy Daily Manor: 2:55-
R. H. and w. H. Yeatman, Manor.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
50 yearIings Bring
$302,3OO al Saratoga
BY the Assoeiated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 16.-Fifty more promising
yearlings go into the ring tonight
at the Saratoga sales, where aver
age prices and total sales are run
ming far above 1850.
The so sold at the second ses-
sion last night brought $302, 300
for an average of $6,044, compared
with a $117,650 total and ,$2,941
average on the second night last
year.
The two-night total of $410, 400
compares with $179,18S in the first
two nights year ago.
A consignment from the Samuel
d. Riddle estate attracted the
brisk bidding and top prices last
night.
The highest for the session
and the sale so far-was $25, 900
paid by C. T. Chenery, owner of
Hill Prince, for a chestnut colt by
the imported sire, Blenheim I'd,
out of War Damsel.
Two other Riddle yearlings
also brought good prices.
William du Pont, jr., of Will
mington, Del. paid $22,500 for a
chestnut colt by Count Fleet out
of War Kilt. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin
of New York City went to $1S,500
for a brown colt by Bimelech out
of Our ColorS.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~
THURSDAY, AUGUST
MARYLAND or CIV Won't Accept
Ousted West Point Gridders

to return to tie previously attend
ed school," Harold G. Sutton, di-
rector of admissions, said. 1--WE
do not make exceptions to this
basic principle"
The dismissed cadets possibly
could be admitted to Georgetown
and American Universities, which
do not have football teams.
Georgetown discontinued football
after last season.
DR.. Donald Derby, provost at
American, said the cadets would
have to make application in the
normal way. In general" he
said, "the school does not accept
students expelled from other in
|StitutionS. However, every case is
treated on an individual basis and
exceptions can be made"
A spokesman for Georgetown said
that the school had no set policy
and that each case would be ham
died individually.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16-Joe
Louis is the first to admit that last
nights fight here in which he won
unanimous 10-round decision
over Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland
was not one of his best.
The ex-champion was gaunt at
20312 pounds-lig test he's
weighed in 10 years-and didn't
have the zip to put over a knock
down punch. Actually it wasn't
much of a fight except in the final
round when they finally got around
to trying to slug. The back
pedaling of Bivins made an elusive
target, and most of the bout con-
sisted of exchanges of left jabs.
Afterward Louis blamed the heat
and that 203 pounds" for his poor
showing. THAT Bivins is the best
fighter I've met on the comeback,
but I know it wasn't my best fight.
Just couldn't get going"
Trainer Nanny Seamon said
he'd try to get Louis up to 210
pounds for future fights. That's
his best weight now" he said.
Hes had too much golf"
Not toe much golf" countered
Louis. "Too much training" Louis
has been fighting almost contin-
since last September. and
Bivins last night was his eighth
straight victim along the come
back trail.
Louis just wasn't the same
fighter who belted out Lee Savold
and gave Cesar Brion a going
over in his last two outings.
The crowd of 1925 that paid a
gross gate Of about $75,217 in
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium saw
lust a fair fight, in which the
Evening star., 1951-08-16

The football-playing West Point
cadets, estimated at half the total
of 80 who were expelled for viola
ton of the schools honor system,
will not be acceptable at the two
institutions in this area which
field football teams, Maryland and
George Washington.
Maryland says it will admit nc
student dismissed from another
school as a result of misconduct.
THAT policy has been in effect
since I entered this Office ii years
ago and probably for many years
before that" DR.. Edgar F. Long
dean of admissions. pointed out
1T isn't something Just trumped
up to deal with the situation al
West Point. The action (refusaI
to admit any of the dismissed
cadets would be automatic"
George Washington has sim
liar policy. "a student must be ir
good standing and must be eligible
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Junior Golf Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries for next Tuesdays Mid
die Atlantic junior golf champion
ship at Army Navy close at 6
pm. tomorrow with Frank Emmet
at 13 Williams Lane in Chevy
Chase.
The 18-hole event is open to all
youngsters under 18 in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the
District, regardless of club affili-
alton.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Storm Is BIessinq
To 1aIbert, Brings
Tragedy Nearby
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 10
A mid-week rest has enhanced the
chance of ailing Bill Talbert CT
New York, and his 37-year-old
partner, Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables. Fla, as they resume their
drives for their fifth national
doubles tennis titles since 1912
today at Longwood.
Talbert has an injured right
ankle and a wrenched left knee
and he was grateful when yester-
days thunder storm washed out
all of the third-round matches in
the mems division.
The downpour came just after
three of the women's favored
teams qualified for the semifinal
round. While trapped in their
marquee by the cloudburst, tour
namept officials and writers saw
a lightning bolt kill Frederick ].
Bialka. 37-year-old starter at a
bus stop located about 100 yards
from the grandstand courts.
The top-seeded Talbert and
Mulloy are paired against Jiro
Kumamaru of Japan, and Grand
Golden of Chicago, in their post
poned third-rounder. The out
standing foreigners, Frank Sedg-
man and Ken McGregor of the
Australian Davis Cup forces, go
against Dave Mesker of Boston.
and Edwin Wesley of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, the
second-ranking domestic team,
are paired against young Califor-
mans Conway Cation and Fred
Hagist and Australians Mervyn
Rose and Don Candy with sixth
seeded Jerry DeWitts of San
Francisco and Whitney Reed of
Alameda, Calf.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables,
Fla. and Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio, who topped the domestic
list, and two British Wightman
Cup pairs, Jean Quertier and Kay
Tuckey and Mrs. Joy Mottram and
Pat Ward, were yesterdays fem
mime victorS.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
10 May Go Saturday
In American Derby;
Princess Lygia Bows
BY the Assseidred rress

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Saturday's
$50, 900 American Derby at Wash
ington Park may attract as many
as 10 speedSters headed by Hall
of Fame and Bernwood.
Hall of Fame. the Greentree
Stable ace, arrived today from
New York for the mile-and-a-
quarter feature for 3-year-olds.
HE will be ridden by Ted Atkin-
son, who has piloted him to VIC
tory in four consecutive stakes.
Bernwood, Brownell Combs
flyer, is the horse that recently
won the Sheridan Handicap in
record time for Washington
Park. 1885 for the mile. Avelino
Gomez will be aboard Bernwood.
Hall of Fame beat Bernwood
and a flock of other strong colts
in the $4,000 Arlington Classic.
Atkinson guided him then, and
also when the Greentree Entry
won the Kent, Leonard Richards
and Wilson Stakes in the East.
Hall of Fame Piles Wealth.
Bernwood registered his rec
ord breaking Sheridan mile after
Hall of Fame beat him at Airing
ton Park.
Hall of Fame. the son of Shut
Out, has earned $132,S05 so far
this year. A victory in this 41st
running Of the Derby would make
him the richest three-year- -old
racing in 1851.
Other probable starters listed
Include Mrs. Emil Denemark' S
IRuhe. Mrs. Frances A. Genter's
Rough N Tumble, Kalensky and
Landy's Spur On, and Mrs. j. P.
Keezek's Able Sting.
Supplementing the field in the
event of an off track will be
Aarons and Hokin's Andy B. W..
and Sam E. Wilson, Jr.'s .Bugle-
drums. Both like wet strips.
Other possibilities are Brown
Hotel Stables Snuzzle, and Ed
ward Potter. Jr.'s Longleat.
Princess Lygia Beaten.
In a workout yesterday, Bern
wood breeZed mile in 1:41
Longleat managed the same dis
tance in 1:4035 Tuesday.
) Washington Park patrons-13,-
439 of them-got their moneys
worth yesterday when the Calu-
!, met Farms A Clean took the
$58,755 Princess Pat Stakes for
two-year -old fillies.
I A Clean, paying $1,000 to win
upset the highly favored and
previously undefeated Princess
Lygia, purchased Tuesday for
100000 by Movie Producer Louis
B. Mayer, had been victor in five
previous races. including four
stakes events.
A Clean steamed the six fur
longs in 1:102s. Bella Figura was
third and Aesthetic fourth.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
|66 Teams Competing
In Four-BaII Event
All Belle Haven

Belle Haven Country Club has
drawn another fine field of anna
teur golfers for its third annual
|four-ball invitation tournament
starting today. A few teams will
qualify this afternoon pur the bulk
of the Sc teams will play their
18-hole medal round tomorrow.
The two-time winners were
broken up when Jim Gardner now
of Pittsburgh, was unable to COM
pete but his winning partner of
1949 and so, Col. Jim Wilson, OBJ
tanned a new partner in Bob
Chandler. The latter set an anna
teur course record of 66 at Prince
Georges last week.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
gart have been favored in this
event for two years but never have
won it. They're back for another
crack, along with such outstand-
ing teams as Tracy and Mike
Mehr. Hank Robson and Ernie
Garlem, Bob Morris and Mike
Jankowski, Eddie Ault and Keith
Kallio and Claude Wild and Sic
Carroll.
Principal out-of- town contend.
ers will be Wynsol Spencer, pc
rennial top-ranking amateur ir
Virginia, and Ashley Briggs o1
Newport News, and Carl SnooE
and Bob Harrington, the top anna
teurS from Frederick.
The low 16 teams will make ur
the championship flight for match
play rounds tomorrow and Sun.
day. There will be flights for all
Post entries will not be accepted.
Tomorrow's PairinEs.
800, Ralph Kneeland and Col. Johl
Condor belle Hayen. Ben Hartig AM
Cal Reeder (Bethesda); e:10, Earl Morgan
Belle Haven) and Joe Wilson tunatt.)
1000. P. H. Erisman tBelle Havenl an,
G. w. Calvert (Washington). Ted Gillian
and Buddy CLARK (Argylel;, l1:00, Free
Mike Mehr .(Washington); 11:40, Georg
GEaham S,ad1i and and Andy oliveTi {9nattl. Johl
II so. Col James Wilson and Bob chand
and Reggie Herford KenwooO.
swink tBelle Haven!, R. E, Davis tcava
lisr1 lissr1I a and G, 2: Mason tBelle HAVEN Haven
ken8ood,; eo 1aso ey ahs g. taefg aeImer rma9t a1
Louis Fuchs (Manor), Wayne MCGEE ant
Tom Baldwin tBethesdal; 1890. Pete
nat 5nes eoqse geoon nna and 609 3 ME-
End an I, N. smith tupatt.}; JACK william
SWashington) svsssiaI and Red rinlsyson (con
Ernie Garlem (unatt.), Tracy Faust (Ar
gyle) and Jack Quigley (unatt).
and, Gren Gabrielson (Manorl; 1:10, Ren
thesdal: Jack Ferauson and MAI K smlti
Regan tunattl, Eddie Ault Indian Spring
and Keith Kallio (unatt.); go. Ted Kinl
and William Wetzel (unatt.l, Dick Fostel
% %SvnPa fnd ffs1Ss Ffsnf and rPstss 5es pans A5a
(Befle Haven]. Jack Burke and A. Bar
Chevy chase); 80, Comdr. H. D. Helf
Fieh .t,aS IT. Army ,,I,s Navy and H simpso1
zoo, Don suIItysn and Arnola old. PSad. Ss
| (Argyle1, Tom wheeler and Billy Shes
(CongressionaD; 2:1O, Roy Spaulding ant
Billy Martin (Washingtonl, Jim Hunt
and Joe Miller Indian Spring.; 2:20
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart (Chev!
Wynsol Spencer tJames River]; ESQ. Boi
Sid Carroll and Claude Wild, ST.. wash
ington); 2:40, A. w Hanlon and D. E
Wrenn (unatt.), w. o. CAN'T and A. L
ERsns sRsl1s zunstto; 25o Gsolge Knigh
gusta), Tony Popolaski and Joe LaSall
Bethesda; 800, Bill Reynolds and Ro!
McGrady tunatt), Frank Miller and Kur
| Turner (Argyleb.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

1886 feet, but his average was 293
good enough for the 18th spot.
Today's, action was scheduled to
start with another as-ounce plug
event at 8 am. with the salmon
fly competition the only other
cast slated. The tournament ex-
tends through Sunday.
Top 10 scores:
Three e-eighth Ounce Distance Plug
TIuPAgtFfcted
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Louis, Dull Victor Over BWins,
Says He Lost Too Much Weight

loose Bivins, who at 1904 was
little more than a light heavy
weight, circle, back-pedal and
duck, while Louis stalked. That
pattern carried through most of
the fight, and the decision favor
ing the Brown Bomber was unan-
imous. Referee Eddie Leonard
gave it to Joe, seven rounds to
three, while both judges had it
6-3-1.
The times Louis did belt Bivins
he hurt him, but such blows by
Joe in his prime would have put
Bivins away in short order. A
hook hurt Bivins enough to force
him to hang on in the fourth
round, but all through the fight
there was little threat of knock
down.
Bivins took a beating about the
head and middle in the sixth
round, but Louis punches weren't
steamy. In the eighth round a
tired Bivins disregarded Louis and
tried to tee off himself. It was
then that Louis left eye began
to swell. and the ex-champ sport
ed quite a mouse at the finish.
The 10th was worth seeing as
Bivins actually stood up and
slugged toe to toe. Both were
tired, and Bivins got much the
worst of the exchange, although
he won the round because of a
low blow.
Afterward Bivins said he at least
was happy he finally got into a
real fight with Louis. something
he's been after for 10 years.
Maybe he won tonight, but I still
think I can beat him and I'd sure
like another chance"
Louis, he said, was in much bet
ter shape than when they fought
a mild exhihitjnn some wears apo
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Mrs. Ready Winner
Of Golf Cup PIuyoff

Mrs. William Ready won the
playoff for the Teal Cup at Ken
wood Country Club yesterday
finishing three down to par
against nine down for Jackie Bull
lock. Mrs. Ready shot a 80 and
used IA handicap strokes.
Mrs. Ready and Miss Bullock
tied. even with par, on Tuesday
in the intra-club event.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Calling Women BowIers

Women's bowling teams with
averages UP to 485 and individual
bowlers are needed to complete
the 12-team National Capital
Ladies League which will bowl
Mondays at 7:30 pm. at the Lucky
Strike. Those interested may
phone Secretary Anna C. Smith al
Chestnut 5158 or Sterling 1900
Extension 1869.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Kelly Miller Juniors Win

Kelly Miller Juniors will meet
Banneker Vikings in Griffith Sta
dium August % for the Walter
johnson Baseball League cham
pionship, thanks to Walter
Thompson, who pitched a no.
hitter yesterday to beat Southwest
Boys Club, SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

will face Coffee Wilkinson in a
featherweight bout, Holly Minis
will meet Randy Reward in a well
terweight bout and Middleweight
Julian Keene will meet Johnny
Pratt.
If the show goes over well, indi-
cations are that Walcott may re-
turn here next year for a bout
under the sponsorship of the
Junior Police and Citizens Corps
This afternoon, Walcott was to
visit patients at Walter Reed
Hospital.