davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
= OUR
5l TOWN
IT's NEW

NOW Iney nave Sofile StulI
called Key Hole Anti
Freeze" which, when squirted
into the lock of your car door
will last all winter and you'll
have no trouble unlocking
your car on a frosty morning.
Other day we stated in
this column that "the build
ers have killed the goose
that laid the golden egg"
Our quotation came directly
from a large industrial maga-
zine which further stated that
new construction is off 40ee
over last year. One point was
not made clear, however, and
that was that builders" COW
cred all suppliers, manufac-
turers and fabricators of the
many materials and other
pfoGGcts which go into new
houses. It is not to be con-
strued that we meant to harm
anyone. just a statement Of
fact
JOKE, SOM
Man went out to the coun-
try and bought l7-year-old
horse for ten bucks. He asked
the farmer if he would take
the horse into town and de-
liver him to his apartment.
The farmer took the horse
into the city and finally got
him up the elevator, into the
mans dwelling. The man then
asked the farmer, for an addi-
tional fee, to take the horse
into the bathroom and shoot
him. Farmer said D X and
carried out instructions. At
ter having done the deed the
farmer asked the man.
Why in tarnation do you
want to spend all that money
for such silly prank" Said
the man, We'll, it's like this.
I live with fellow who
comes in drunk every night,
wakes me up and asks what's
new. Tonight I'm going to tell
him that there's dead horse
in the bathroomi"
HUH?
Headline in a far west
newspaper says. Father of
Ten Shot; Mistaken For
rabbit" (No comment,
please.)
T--V
1t is interesting to note
that, per capita, more people
who live i'm rural communities
own T-V sets than in cities.
Guess we're a lot more prac-
teal than our city brethren.
QUOTE
We like the statement made
by Herbert Hoover recently
49,. mo public man can be
little crooked. There is no
such thing as a no-man's land
between honesty and dishon-
esty."
DAFFYNiTioN
Geological Survey-a stony
starei
SNUGG
Haywood Snugg. the man
America discovered, says
that people who love in glass
houses ought to pull the
blinds down.
EPITAPH
Here lie the bones of Will
lie Worse, He put the quart
before the hearSei"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Peet, near
Mechanicsburg, announce the
birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann
at Doctors Hospital, Columbus,
Monday. The baby weighed nine
pounds and Is ounces. a9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Six To Be Called
Here In November

Madison county's draft quota
for Nov, is five men, according
to announcement by the Selec-
tive Service headquarters. The
October draft call for this coun-
ty was six. Calls for other near
by counties were: Union s, Fay
cite 7, Greene Il and Champaign
I. sHfaIt@ts gEt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Teets,
Catawba, announce the birth of
a daughter, Rebecca Ann, Tues
day, Sept, IS, at Doctors Hos
pital. The baby weighed nine
pounds and Is ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

Full Associated Press lees
ed wire service for sfose. no-
fionol and weird news. The
Associated Press is enfifles
exclusively 20 use al losal
news In shis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 o. e.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

ENTERS HOSPITAL
George Boysel, Washington Ave.
entered Doctors Hospital. Co
lumbus last week for observation
and treatment.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Mrs. Roosevelt, Du|Ie.
Return for Holidays
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec, 24.-Amer-
lean officials. including Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt and John
Foster Dulles, have returned
home for the Yuletide holiday
bringing reports on the Nation S
diplomatic fronts.
Mrs. Roosevelt, returning from
the United Nations General AS
sembly meeting in Paris. says
violent answers" by the Soviet
U. N. delegation signify a GER
tain anxiety on their part"
Mr.. Dulles, who had been in
Japan since early this month,
says he is very satisfied with the
attitude Of the japanese nation
and with the policies which it
seems the Japanese government
will pursue"
Both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr..
Dulles returned here by plane
yesterday. They made their re-
marks to newsmen. after their
separate arrivals.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been
acting chief of the United States
delegation in place of the ailing
Warren r. Austin, said that "only
out of the situation of strength
will we be able to see changes
Evening star., 1951-12-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

When Was Great Chicago Fire!
You'll find historical dates, wealth.
er data, breeding, planting charts,
moon phases, other facts-in 1861
st. Joseph Calendar----
and Weather Chart. EDEE
At any drug counter nA
Evening star., 1951-12-24
|Wobb|y 1ippIer Produces
Straight Dope on Robbery

A tippling tipster, imbued with
the Christmas spirit after imbid-
ing. Christmas spirits, handed
police a present last night.
The obviously intoxicated mar
called to report he was witnessing
a burglary. But the anonymous
caller wasn't too sure where he
was.
1t might be Second and {
streets NE, he said, or perhaps
it was Fourth and c streets. No
he changed his mind again-it
was Fifth street and Indiana
avenue.
Police went to the area anc
there arrested Jerry Phillips, 25
colored, of the 1000 block of In
dependence avenue Sc, and ac
cused him Of taking three pair
of trousers from the ABC cleaner
in the 200 block of Fifth stree
Sc. They found no trace of th'
intoxicated caller.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Libya, Poorest Nation,
ProcIaims Independence
BY the Assoeioted Press

BENGASI, Libya, Dec. "a
Libya's pro-Western King. Mo-
manned Idriss el Senussi. today
proclaimed the independence oi
his realm, former Italian colony
and now an impoverished nation
It is officially rated the poorest or
earth but is strategically impor-
tant in the Western powers de-
tense plans.
"Libya has become an inde-
pendent and sovereign nation.
said the 72-year-old desert war.
rior and Moslem puritan who fol
80 years fought to drive Italy out
The Italians lost the colony Ii
1943.
Under the Italian peace treaty
Libya's future was decided by tn,
United Nations Assembly.
The independence proclamation
came after two years of prepare.
tion under the U. N. commits.
sioner general for Libya, Adrian
Pelt Of Holland.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
.Vandegrift Will Return
To Duty, WinchelI Says
BY the As.oeiased Press

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dec. "a
Walter Winchell said last night
that Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, former
Marine Corps commandant, was
going back on active duty.
The report, broadcast from Mi
ami was quickly denied by Gen.
Vandegrift and the marine corps.
Gen. Vandegrift. now a Lynch
burg resident, said he had received
no recall papers. The Marine corps
in Washington said the World
War II commandant was still on
retirement status.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Soldiers wounded in Korea will
see Little Women" enacted to-
night at Walter Reed Hospital by
group of little girls from Foxhall
Village, who are about the same
age as the March sisters in the
famous Louisa May Alcott story.
The production is entirely the
girls own. They act out one OF
the early chapters in the book
when the children discuss their
mothers suggestion that there be
no giving of presents on Christmas
because there is so little money
in the house with father away as
a chaplain in the Civil War.
The children each have a dol
lar they had saved. They discuss
what they had planned to buy fol-
themselves with their money and
then decide to use the money to
buy presents for "Marmee" in
stead.
10" the tomboy heroine of the
book, is played by Anne Reynolds,
l12, of 4453 Q street NV. Alison
Evening star., 1951-12-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.. A.


signment in Indonesia. It is
named for the founder of the
Dutch republic.
The aWard-a gold medal and
50 2,500-is for "the best article
or series Of articles which appear
ed in an American newspaper or
magazine during 1850 on a subject
tending to stress the democratic
affinity between the United States
and The Netherlands"
Evening star., 1951-12-24

CIRCLE 2lo6 Pa. Ave. NV.
RE. 0l84
RAY MILLAND, JAN STERLING. GENE
LLoCkhART in "RHUBARB." at 900,
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Rettger, IL, of 4412 Volta place
NV. plays Amy. the prissy little
sister who thinks she is an artist
Her sister Helen plays Hannah
the maid.
Beth" the baby of the family
lis played by Susan Byrne, 10, OF
4458 @ street NV. Meg" the
oldest sister, is played by Ruth
Henderson, 10, of 4460 Greenwich
place NV. Natalie Bates, IL, oi
I2227 Forty-ninth street NV.
plays the mother.
Sally Dean, II. of 1885 Forty
fourth street NV, is the an.
nouncer, and Stina Damn, IL. OF
4414 @ street NV. a little Eng
.lish girl whose father is with one
.of the British missions here, is
the narrator.
Louisa May Alcott bores me, ;
she said. but I know this chapter
by heart"
The children all 60 to Rose Lee
Hardy School. and they call theil
dramatic group the Eager Beav-
ers."
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Stone Ace Mine Found

Workmen digging a deep shaft
|at Warlingham. England. found 9
Stone Age flint mine, with 1000
|year-old marks left by picks made
from antlers. The ancient mine
has two chambers. one Of which
is 20 feet long and goes down As
feet below a garden.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
William The Silent Award
To Be Made January H.
By the Associated Press

The second annual William the
Silent Award for Journalism will
be announced at a dinner here
January %.
DR.. Willem> Drees, prime minis
ter of The Netherlands, will be
guest of honor. The award was
established last year as a tribute
by the people of The Netherlands
to the memory Of IA American cor.
respondents killed in an airplane
crash while returning from an as.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Air Cargo to Salvador

Air lines are now carrying in
creased quantities of heavy goods,
cement mixers, tractors
and autos, into Ell Salvador.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Civil Defense Boosted

Distressed over their town s
poor record in Civil Defense re-
cruiting. the borough council OF
Portadown, Northern Ireland
signed up in a body.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

The Little Women" hear then mother a letter from
their father chaplain in the Civil War; The children
will act chapter Of the Louisa May Alcot story tonight
Walter Reed Hospital "Marmee" he mother), Natalie
Bates Ill (clochwise around her. beginning at lower le
Beth Susan Byrne 1O Amy" Alison Rettger "eg"
Ruth Henderson, TO- and "JOe" (readng book, Anne Rayn
Olds L. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1951-12-24

occur" in the Russian disposition
to meet American peace moves.
She said she plans to return
to Paris. December 81, in time
for the reopening Of U. N. meet
ings January 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Carl Boudu Named President
OF City Bowling Association

were renamed to the Standing
Committee.
The News 30-game elimination
bowling tournament enters its
fourth flve-game round at 8 to-
night at Bladensburg with 18
women and 80 men, survivors Of
the first Is games, sharing the
drives.
Joe Pricci leads the men with
a 15-gane 1885 count and Tommy
Mock in the runnerup spot with
1919.
Millie Stadtler of Bethesda with
an 1,847 score leads the women
at the halfway mark after a $50
set last night at King Pin. Mar
ion Hamilton of Silver Spring
is running second with 1,841 after
tallying $50 for the highest five
game set bowled by a woman in
the tournament.
Last nights 16 other survivors
were Bobbie Jones, 1,795; Ann
Carlson, 1913; Lorraine GULL. l.
I789;; Bing Moen, 1,787: Alice
Beall, 1.781; Emma Bourne, 1,776;
Pearl Soden, 1,773; Boots Petit.
1,758; Frances Wilson, 1,749; Rom
ME Knoblett, 1,739; Clara Walz,
'i1,736; Sis Holifield, 1,730; Olga
i. .Kazemersky. 1,725; jamie Hughes.
,l1,721: 10 Bachman, LIT, and
Toni Rowe, LII.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DE-. Women Golfers
Lose Third Straight
AGAINST Baltimore

The intercity team Of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association ran
its losing streak against Baltimore
to three straight in the first
match of the annual home and
home series yesterday at Indian
Spring, dropping a l01a-71a deci-
sion
Mrs. Ed Ferriday's "A for the
District team was the best score
of the day, while the only 3-point
sweep for the District was scored
by Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwood
and Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr.. of
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Baltimore swept the two-match
series last year.
Results:
Mrs Walter R. Stokes and Mrs. Betty
Meckley D. CO. scored "a points to y
for Mrs. Maurice Click and Mrs. c. M
CARRIER Cd. c., l point to 2 for Mrs. c.
M Richards and Jeanette Myers; Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg and Mrs. E. C. Ferri-
day Cd. CO, points to J for Mrs. J. w.
Martin and Mrs Mrs G p Boyee; :,ss, MTS rs San
no points to for Mrs John Fox and
Mrs M. Louise Bell; Mrs Rex Howard
and Mrs. George H. Bailey, tr. ID. c.,
3 points to none for Mrs. James Duke
Foley and Mrs. Charles Egenroad ID. CO..
no points to 3 for Mrs. Herman Hoene
and Helen Ruff.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
White and AItrock Invited
To touchdown Luncheon

G. Harris (Doc) White and Nick
Altrock, the southpaw strength of
the pennant-winning Chicago
Hitless Wonders of 1906, will be
guests of the Touchdown Club
along with members of the cur
rently pace-setting White Sox
team at luncheon Tuesday.
Jim Magner, Touchdown Club
president, said an invitation also
has been sent to Ed Walsh, the big
righthand mainstay of the 1906
Sox staff, who lives in Meriden,
Conn. 1t is doubtful if he'll be
able to attend the luncheon, how
ever.
Altrock, later a coach with the
Mats, and White. who recently re-
tired as head of Wilson Teachers
Colleges physical education de-
partment. won one World Series
game each. while Walsh won two.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Mats and himself a former White
Sox manager, also will attend.
Today Touchdown Club men,
bers were making the best of bad
weather at their annual outing at
Manor Club. Rain interfered with
the Softball game. but some of the
more rugged golfers were out dig
ging.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

fourth setback in 81 fights, one Of
his defeats having been a techni-
cal knockout by Smith last year.
Before last night. Dynamite had
won four straight fights by knock
outs.
It was q rough, but clean, fight
all the way last night with both
fighters giving and taking plenty
of punishment. The score was
very close in Smiths favor at the
end of nine rounds. with Referee
Reynolds showing Smith ahead,
84-82. Judge Joe Bunsa had
Smith. 84-81, and Judge Benny
Alperstein had Smith, 1854. The
Stars score sheet had it even at
1888.
Dynamite's best round was the
seventh when he rocked Smith
with a straight right and then
followed with all the force he
could muster. But by the end OF
the round Smith had recovered
and was taking command.
After the fight Smith said he
was really warming up toward the
end of the seventh. He was max
ing his first fight in three months,
having been out with a lung con-
|gestion. In the eighth and ninth
rounds Smith appeared very con-
|ident for the first time and started
the fancy footwork and jabbing
that eventually led to his victory
Dynamite Meets Weight.
Smith. former Golden Gloves
flyweight titleholder. weighed
l123h for last nights fight and
Dynamite 129. Dynamite's weight
generally has been little higher
than that, and for his previous
fight he had trouble getting dowr
to 131. But his manager. Billy
Edwards, said that he had nc
trouble with weight this time anc
had not weakened himself taking
of poundage.
There were three other knock.
outs last night. Eddie Marshal
stopped Johnny Holt in the second
round Of a middleweight bout, ane
Hunce Lanier decked James Price
also in the second, Of another
middleweight bout. Billy Kicker.
son knocked out Andy Taddanie
in the first round of a welter.
weight match.
i After the Dynamite bout. Heinie
Evening star., 1951-06-08
BY Ben McAIwee

Harry Carl Baudu of the
Masonic League. for many years
one of the city's bowling leaders,
lis the new president of the Wash
|ington City Duckpin Association.
He succeeds Charley Barnard Of
Government Printing Office, who
resigned after serving one term.
Representatives Of q leagues at
tending the annual meeting last
night reluctantly accepted Bar
Inard'S resignation.
Richard L, Bogley of the c. & P.
Telephone Mixed League was
chosen vice president to succeed
Wesley H. Miltner Of the Masonic
and Bureau of Standards Leagues.
Miltner, who has retired from
Government service. soon will
leave the city for Kansas.
Harry B. Dixon was named sec
Iretary- treasurer for the 10th
straight time.
For the first time in the long
history of the association, a wom-
an was named to the Standing
Committee. She is Mary Leonard
| of the District Government Mixed
League. Barnard and Jimmy Car
roll, president of the District Minol
League, also were elected new
members. Kenny Beck, Les Furry
Johnny Parise and George Harbir
Evening star., 1951-06-08
| Peter Pan Handicap
Draws Field Of Nine
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 8.--George
D. Widener's Battlefield and the
Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn top
a field of nine 3-year-olds entered
for the $4,000 Peter Pan Handi-
cap tomorrow at Belmont Park.
The 11s mile Peter Pan is the
final major prep for the 100000
Belmont Stakes June Is.
Battlefield. 1850 q year old
champion, won the Withers Mile
and is expected to be the slight
favorite over Battle Morn. The
Widener colt is top-weight with
1913 pounds. Battle Morn. the
beaten Kentucky Derby favorite
is next with 100. Count Turf, the
Derby winner, won't start until
the Belmont.
The Greentree Stables Big
Stretch, 119, and Hall Of Fame
l13, probably will be third choice
in the Peter Pan.
Others entered are the Belail
Studs filly, Vu1cania, 109; the
Lazy F Ranch's Out Point, 1903
C. v. Whitney's Counterpart, ia
the Woodvale Farms Away Away
100, and the Phantom Farm:
Father Tiber, 103.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Miller, chairman Of the District
Boxing Commission, commented
that the fighter probably would
not have been hurt had he been
wearing the protective head
harness which Miller has been
advocating. The head harness was
used in only one professional show
here and then discarded because
of objections by the fighters. That
show, ironically enough. was the
benefit event for Sonny Boy West,
District fighter killed in Madison
Square Garden fight last Decem-
Der.
Boxed in West Benefit.
Smith boxed in that show,
beating Bobby Bell, and was one
of the few fighters on the pro-
gram who did not object to the
head harness.
There have been three boxing
fatalities in Washington's history
an amateur fighter, a college
fighter and professional. James
Loffin, a Fort Belvoir soldier, died
after an amateur bout in 1889
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PretS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles, l.
Hollywood, .: San Francisco, 0.
Seattle. 7; Portland, A.
Sacramento. 8; San Diego. z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, Z; Baltimore, o.
Ottawa. 3; Syracuse, /.
Montreal. 8; Rochester. z.
Buffalo, s; Springfield z (eight Inning
suspended game to be finished July 23).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City /: Toledo O.
Milwaukee, r; Columbus. 3.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. g; Beaumont, III tn
oklahoma City, 7: Houston, 8.
Tulsa 10; San Antonio, 8.
Dallas 5; Shreveport. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 5; New Orleans. 4 (1o tn-
Atlanta 7; Chattanooga. 1.
Birmingham. 8: Nashville. z.
Memphis 15; Mobile. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 2: Columbia. |.
Macon, q; Montgomery. 8.
Augusta s; Columbus, 2.
jacksonville 9; Charleston, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WilliamspoTt, 2; Elmira. (10 tnninss).
Wilkes Barre, 4: Albany. l.
Schenectady 3: Binghamton. /.
Scranton 4; Hartford. 0.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Navy Recalling Reese,
Coach at Eastern High

Sherman Reese, assistant coach
of Eastern High Schools cham
pionship football team last fall
and head of the physical educa-
ton department at the school, will
be recalled to active service in
the Navy July 1. Reese, a lieu
tenant commander in the reserve,
is to report at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station.
He has been at Eastern since
1916 and was baseball and foot
ban coach at Coolidge High School
from 1910 to 1912 before enter
ing the service.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DODGERS, z; Cords, |

Runs-Snider. Cox. Glaviano Errors
Rice, Reese. Runs batted in-Roiek. Her
manski. Furillo. Two-base hits--Rice,
Hermanski. Poholsky. Jones. Schoendienst.
Cox. sacrifce-Poholsky. Double plays
Reese to Robinson to Hodges; Robinson to
Hodges: Robinson to Reese TO Cox to Rob-
lyn, Z. Bases on balls--On Poholsky, 4;
of Roe. l. Struck out-By Poholsky. 3;
by Roe. 1. Hits--Oh Poholsky. in
In no innings (pitched TO one batterl
Winning piteher-Roe ls-O.2 Losing
(4-5). Time :22. At
tendance-15. 097.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Fight
Continued From Page CID

right uppercut as Dynamite went
down. Dynamite appeared un-
conscious before he fell back
ward and the back of his head
struck the canvas. One minute
and 10 seconds of the 10th round
had elapsed when the knockout
occurred.
Dynamite was treated in the
ring by DR.. David Gordon, Boxing
Commission physician, and ap-
peared to recover consciousness
momentarily as Smith did a vic
tory cartwheel around the ring
Dynamite was carried to his dress
ing room where efforts to revive
him were futile. The jubilation
in Smiths dressing room ended
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Braves. 5: Pirates, 0
Pittsburgh -
Boston =

Runs-Addis. Marshall Torgeson. ELI
ted in-Gordon. Kerr (2l. Two-base hit
Elliott. Stolen bases-TorgeSon. Adds
Double plays-Schenz to Kiner; Kiner to
Left on baSes-Pittsburgh s; Boston. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Bickford. Q; of
Queen. 4. Struck out-By Bickford. 3; by
( in INNINGS; on Walsh. 4 in 5 innings;
of Friend. 2 in l inning Hit by pitched
ball--By Bickford tStrickland). Wild
Ipitch-Queen. Winning pitcher-Bickford
(S-5l. Losing pitcher-Queen go. Time
-l:57. Attendance-4.916.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
PhiLLies. ]: Cubs. ]

Runs-Pafko. waitkus. Ennis. sisler
Iellasrini. Wilber co; CHURCH: Errors-
(3l. sisler (2l. Ashburn co. Two-bast
hits-Baumholtz. Pafko, Church. Waitku,
(2). Home runs-Pafko, Stsler.. Stoler
Jackson to Terwilliser to Fondy. LET
on bases--Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. 8
Bases on balls-Oh Church, 2. Struck oul
Klippstein. II in 5aa innings: of Kelly. 7.
in Ia innings; of schmitz, none in
inning Winning pitcher-Church (6-3)
Losing pitcher-Klippstein (3-2). Time
1:50. Attendance-3,257.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Yankees. 7: Browns. 5

Totals 81. 2713 Totals SO 727 Q
sSingled for Silvera in eighth.
Tran for Mize in eighth.
Tran for Brown in ninth.
sSIngled for Pillette in seventh.
IRAN for R. Coleman in seventh. .
New York YORK ----------- 9os 99S 999 9oo QdS-55 odSS-5
Runs-Woodling Rizzuto. Brown, Jen-
sen, Di Maggio t3l, Delsing, Young. Upton.
Lollar Arft. Errors-Young. Collins, Mar
tin Runs batted in-Brown cd. Di
Maggio ~, Collins, r. Coleman !2). Long.
Brown Brow; tS1. Dt MsSsio' R, Coleman. Youns.
Mantle. Home run--Di Maggie. Sacrifices
Young t2l Rizzuto. Double play-Mar-
tin to Rizzuto to Collins. Left ON bases
Neg York, 2; St. Louis, ~. Bases on balls
mire, p OF gyrne, l.. Struck out-By
Pillette, 5; by Kramer. 4 by Byrne /; by
Overmire, /: by Reynolds. 2. HitS-Od
kramer in 6ss innings; on Byrne. none
II ot Pilepte nninsS In nnnss Oh v Midma1
in q inning; OF 0vermire; 8 in 13s
Losing pitcher-overmire Q-5). Time
3:12. Attendance-6.174.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

abruptly when word Of Dynamite's
condition arrived. and Smith
rushed sobbing to Dynamite's
side.
Also in Dynamite's dressing
room was his wife. Margie. They
have one child. 2-year-old
daughter, Victoria. They live at
1877 Corcoran street NV.
The victory was Smiths 22d
straight and his 10th by knockout.
For Dynamite it was only his
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Preston Drew, a pro died after
bout with Lew Hanbury in 1912
and Dixon Walker of the Uni
versity of Maryland died after
college bout at Catholic Univer-
sity in 1916.