davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY = The birth
day of Mrs. Mary Hannums was
celebrated Saturday evening,
Sept % with a surprise party at
her home, given by her daughter,
Betty. Ice cream, cake and coffee
were served to those present.
Mrs. Hannums received a num-
Der of useful gifts.
Approximately rs to 80 attend
ed the Sunday school weiner
roast last Friday evening at East
Union. 1t was held on old school
ground. The evening was spent
roasting weiners and bacon. Hot
coffee was served to group.
Mrs. William Rossiter attended
a Stanley brush party at the
home of Donna Doris last We'd
nesday evening
Mrs. Harold Horton, children
and Mrs. Hazel Murrey visited
Mildred Rossiter, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truck
and son of Dayton, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanFossen
of Harriettsville, visited Mrs.
Hazel Murrey, Caldwell, Route
4, Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride called on
Mrs. Martha Rutherford one day
last week.
Mrs. Earl Moore and son, Billy
spent last Monday with Mrs.
Nancy Rossiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

DR.. and Mrs. irwin Black and
c. d. Miller were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen, Thursday evening, re-
turning from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip through Florida and
other southern states and visit
with relatives at Toledo. Her
father. accompanied them to Co
lumbus for a few days.
Pfc. Floyd and Lloyd Lee of
Camp LaJeune, N. c., are en-
ioying furlough with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Lee.
Word has been received by rel
atives that Mrs. Robert Leeper
June SMITH arrived safely in
Germany last Sunday to join her
husband, who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morrison
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie VanFossen and family
visited Sunday p. m. at the j. E.
Walker home. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennett and
children of Canton, and Harold
Milestone of Ravenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spring
er of Alliance, and her brother
and wife spent the weekend at
their cabin on Route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dennis of
Alliance, spent a few days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Blair and Mr. and Mrs.
S. o. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll and
Mary Lou Hesson were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hesson and family of
Summerfield route.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Wilma Walters were John Hager-
man of California; Nelson Hag-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

erman of Canton, Mrs. Hatty
Hardesty of Stafford, Geneva
Walters of Marietta and Billy
Walters.
Wanda Lee Parks of Caldwell,
visited Saturday evening and
was an over night guest of Mary
Ellen Wilson.
Nora Ayers of Marietta, visited
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Ayers and Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzer of
ByeSville, visited Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Mary Haidet and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk of
Lower Salem, visited Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Floyd Davis and son, Loren,
Hobart Bond, Jr., and Melvin
Davis attended the football game
at Muskingum college, Saturday
evening.
The Home and School will hold
their regular meeting at the
school house, Friday evening,
Sept. 26. The proceeds will be
used for the school lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, of
Lima, attended the Larrick re-
union at Mt. Zion on Sunday.
Charles Hops and daughter,
Erma, of Canton, attended the
home coming at Pleasant Grove
Sunday and visited his brother,
Bill and family.
Carl Ogle, of Dexter City, and
Hobart Bond attended a teach
ers' meeting in Carrollton, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harsh, of
New Franklin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Brown and son, of Gosh
octon, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Larrick,
Sunday and attended the Larrick
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Rich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer Rich, OF
Senecaville, were Mt. Zion visit
ors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned O'Brien and
children, of Warsaw, were Sun
day visitors at B. w. Larricks.
Mrs. Mildred Slents is moving
into the Merritt Groves property
Miss Audry Miley, of Colum-
bus, is the guest of the Merritt
Groves family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Rich Valley.

RICH VALLEY - Evelyn Krill
and sons of Akron, have spent the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Foster. William
Krill was a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and
son of Caldwell, visited with her
father, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Elliott and family, one evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigley
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Combs and
daughters attended a Stanley
brush party, Thursday evening
at the home of his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Combs and
daughters of Reinersville.
Earl Jennings and granddaugh-
ter, Judy Mclaughlin of Sharon,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Parrish, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence and daughters, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wilson were
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Sheppard and
Mrs. Lille Bigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
and daughter and Faye Combs
and daughter spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Lawrence
and Lulu Love.
Peggy Lynne Ramsey of Shar-
on, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Mendenhall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
and Charles Lewis of Macksburg,
spent Saturday with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Combs and daughters. Saturday
evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Irvine.
Lois Anne Elliott spent Sunday
afternoon with Virginia Bigley.
Janet Mendenhall was a visitor
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine
visited Sunday with John and
Carrie Kennedy of Newark. In
the evening they visited with his
mother, Anna Irvine, also of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brush
and son of Warsaw, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Bigley and fam
lily. Mrs. Brush and son remained
for a weeks visit.
Happie Foraker visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Morris and
family and Mrs. Ollie Morris on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and daughter of Sharon and Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Foraker and
daughter visited Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Mendenhall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
daughters were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lewis of MackSburg.
Revival services at the Olive
Green Church of Christ will be-
gin Monday evening, Sept. 29th
and continue to Oct. 18th. The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
all wool, '
eight sizes to choose
9x12', regularly 1905
SAVE ON
HOOKED RUGS
1926

You'll find many in matching sizes. all
at important sovines They're extra heavy
-. to wear long, lie fIot :. . firmly hooked:
Pick from Eory American Aubusson and
block potterns.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Just five more days to share
in these exceptional values
DINE THRIFTILY

-. and in style. we've priced open stock
Morganton cherry-pine low for this event
Save the dining pieces need and enjoy the friendly beauty
Of Provincial styling And the soft eeom Of cherry wood bonded cherry
finish pine Frames and chairs euwood the mellow finish
end tobe, "a" high, hos 19x26"
81"
h---------------------------l lO95O 15O
the hutch top hos gloss doors, tn high 1880 1505O
oorny buffet has 2lx52" top, "a" high 1880 1850
tobIe with wide drop Ieoves 46x27"
$3.50
comfortable 3O5O $3.50
W6L-Dinne Furniture, Sixth Floor,
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ACETATE
BROADLOOM
O.95 square yard

q famous American rug maker weoves this
newest of fIoorcoverings. Acetate broad
loom is Iong-weoring, resilient underfoot.
Cut-ond-twist pile forms q leaf design, q
striking enbossed-effect Choose decorator
smart eroy, green or beige :. 9 or Y foot
width at super-soving on each So. yd.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Army Rejects
Mantle Again,
Cites Injury
By the Associated Press

The Army today held Mickey
Mantle physically unfit for mill
'tary service. The finding, based
on new examinations, renewed a
previous ruling.
Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong,
Army surgeon general, made the
announcement after examining
the record of physical examina-
tions recently conducted at Fort
Sill. Okla.
Armstrong said the current dis
qualification of the New York Yam
KEGS outfielder was based on a
Chronic right knee defect resulting
from an injury in the 1851 World
Series. The Army examination
found his condition to be serious
enough for mandatory rejection
under Armed Forces physical
standards"
Mantle had been rejected pre-
viously because of a history of
osteomyelitis Of the left leg.
Under earlier standards, such a
bone disease was cause for man.
datory rejection. Present military
standards, however, permit accept
ance OF men with such a history
provided there has been no recur-
rences for two years.
Mantle's current rejection, there
fore, was not based on the osteo-
myelitiS, the Army explained.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Long Field Goal Ends Streuk
Lions and Giants Back in Race
AS Forty-Niners, Browns Lose

result. the Giants and Browns
have identical Az records.
The situation should clear some
what next Sunday when the
Giants play host to the Forty
Miners in what figures to be one
OF the top games Of the season.
Rams Break Loose.
A total of 210,941 fans turned
out yesterday for full six-game
card which also saw the Los An
geles Rams break loose for the
first time this season to trounce
the Texans, 1920; Pittsburgh stop
a late Washington rally for a a.
% victory, and Green Bay nip
Philadelphia, 1910.
In San Francisco, Quarterback
frankie Albert was the goat" of
the contest which saw the Bears
win out with 10 points in the
fourth quarter.
With the Forty-Niners. ITO
and the ball on his own 31-yard
(see PRO FOOTBALL, A-21)
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Navy Yacht Ends Race in Mud
-Mistokes House for Marker

skipper, Prof. Hap Heller, slipped
on a hatch cover during the race
Satul day night and fractured his
foot. Freedom turned back under
power.
Other Yachts Far Back.
Other yachts turning on engines
and heading for port during the
slow grind late yesterday and last
night were the Navy yawl Royono
1t. Frank Siatkowski; the yawl
Pavana of Gibson Island, skip
pered by Tobey Strong, and John
Markle'S venerable yawl Lantana
of Washington.
Still sticking it out into the
small hours this morning were
Herbert Bryant's sloop Courageous
of Alexandria, Va: Leo Flana-
gan's sloop Clean of Gibson Is
land and M. E. Hemmerdinger's
yawl Gulf Stream of New York
Their time allowances on the lead
boats had long since run out
however and the only question al
issue was which would eventually
take third-place honors.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Before
the season started it was predicted
the National Football League con-
ference races would be wide open
affairs, with at least three teams
in each division battling fol-
honorS.
Well, so far, with the season
half over, only one team has fol-
lowed the form charts in each of
its games. That's the Dallas
Texans. They've dropped six
straight, just as the odds said
they would
Even the high-powered San
Francisco Forty Miners aren't safe
in this uncertain league.
The Chicago Bears-15-point
underdogs-handed the Forty
Miners their first loss of the season
yesterday with jolting 20-17
victory on George Blanda's 49,
yard field goal in the fourth
period.
Lions One Game Back.
San Francisco had won five
straight games and was threat
Iening to make a complete run
away in the National Conference.
But now it's close race, with
the Detroit Lions 4-2) only one
game behind in second place.
The Lions pulled a mild upset
themselves by defeating the Cleve-
land Browns, 17-6, as Bobby Layne
tossed two touchdown passes to
Leon Hart.
This game not only moved De-
troit closer to San Francisco, but
also sent the American Confer
ence into two-way tie for first
place between Cleveland and the
New York Giants.
Ending two-game losing streak,
the Giants moved into a tie for
the lead by walloping the Chicago
Cardinals, 1876, on two touchdown
passes by Charley Conerly and two
scoring runs by Eddie Price. AS a
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins couldn't make it
two in a row over Pittsburgh yes
terday. but they succeeded in baf-
fling Coach Curly Lambeau, who
is at loss to explain the Slipshod
football that resulted in their "a
% defeat before 1896 fans at
Griffith Stadium.
OddS-makerS who made the
Steelers three-point favorites were
pikers. The Redskins gave them II
and even then almost made good
with a 16-point rally in a furious
fourth period. You couldn't
fault the Redskins on effort, but
their execution was something else
again.
In winning their second straight
game after four consecutive de-
feats, the Steelers pulled their
usual last-half fade. But a PAT
lead was sufficient cushion to hold
off the Redskins. VINO didn't play
their best football until the cause
was lost. The outcome dropped
Washington into a last-place tie
with Pittsburgh in the NFL,S
American Conference.
Time Running Out.
Unable to explain the Redskins
sluggish work, except that it can
be corrected by practice, practice
and still more practice" Lambeau
insists the team has not yet hit
its stride. But the pro race passed
the halfway point yesterday and
time is running out.
The players can't explain how
they lose when a little better
blocking and sharper thinking
could put them on top. They try,
and feel worse than Lambeau, if
possible, after booting a decision.
But they don't seem able to do
anything about it.
A blocked Redskins field goal
attempt gave the Steelers' their
first touchdown yesterday. A
Washington tumble preceded the
field goal. A wave of brain paral-
ysis enabled Ray Mathews to re-
turn a punt 10 yards for Pitts
burgh's second touchdown and an
of1side penalty against the home
team set up the visitors last score.
Takes Blame for Boomerang.
Lambeau took the blame for the
ill-starred field goal try by George
Buksar from Pittsburgh's 46-yard
line after the Redskins had been
penalized five yards for delaying
the game. Steelers surged through
the Redskins ragged blocking en-
masse' and Dale Dodrill blocked
the kick, scooped up the ball and
raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
Gary Kerkorian added the first of
the vital three extra points that
assured the Steelers' victory.
The Redskins drove IS yards to
score on Eddie LeBaron's 2-yard
Evening star., 1952-11-03
NCAA Council Urges
Placing Kentucky on
Probation for Year
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3.-Ths
National Collegiate Athletic AS.
sociation Council today recon.
mended that the University ol
Kentucky be placed on probation
for the 1952-53 academic year fol
tits violation Of subsidization anc
eligibility rules during a perioc
from 1947 through 1851.
Walt Byers, executive secretary
of the NCAA, said the recon.
mendation will be presented tc
the associations national conven.
ton, to be held in Washington
next January.
Two other schools also were
cited for infractions. They are
Bradley University and Midwest.
Iern University of Wichita Falls
Tex.
Byers said the committees re.
port. recommends that all NCAA
members not compete with Ken
|tucky In basketball this season.
Kentucky Reported Complying.
NCAA sources here said they
understood Kentucky had accept.
ed the councils recommendation.
and an announcement would be
forthcoming this afternoon.
These sources also reported that
Kentucky already has taken &C.
ton to remove itself from basket
ball schedules already made.
All three recommendations an
nounced today grew out of the
basketball scandals uncovered last
year.
The council recommended that
Bradley be ruled ineligible for the
1858 NCAA basketball tourna-
ments.
MldWeStern was called on the
carpet for one specific violation
but there was no recommended
ton that action be taken against
the school.
In the Kentucky case, the coun-
(See KENTUCKY. Page A-2O.l
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Specioi Correspondent of The StaT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-Pete
duPont's schooner, Barlovento.
from Wilmington, Del, has won
the 100-mile Chesapeake Skipper
Invitation race "a topSy-turvy
affair that ended off here late
last night.
Barlovento crossed the finish
line at the mouth of Severn River
shortly after 8 pm. for a total
elapsed time for the slow grind
to Point No Point light and return
of 29:42:03. Its corrected time
was 2829:24.
Only an hour before and with
victory in sight. the Naval Acad-
emy cutter. Highland Light, skip
pered by Comdr. Art Shuman,
ran aground off Tolley Point. just
a mile from the finish. Until that
time, it had been leading the 10
boat fleet all the way.
Highland Light mistook house
on shore for the committee boat
and stuck hard in the midland
on a falling tide. Meanwhile
Barlovento slipped by in the light
southerly with all sails set to cap
top honors.
ID. c. Boat Helps Navy.
j. Noel Macy's cruiser Noelena
of Washington, which had taken
over as committee boat, clocked
Barlovento in and was standing
by for the next boat to finish
when flares were sighted in the
direction of Tolley Point. Noelena
left her station and guided 9
Navy YP to the stranded High
land Light.
Noelena'S committee ther
spotted the running lights of an
other racer and got back to the
finish line just in time to clock
the Navy ketch Vamarie over the
line. Skippered by Prof. H. o
Werner, the veteran ocean racer
thus was assured of second place
honors in the feet. It's elapsed
time was 30:19.26 and corrected
time, 30:00.4l.
Hard luck befell the big Navy
schooner Freedom, last years win.
rper Of the inaugural event. It,
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Pro Football
STANDINGS

Next Sundays Schedule.
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.
Detroit at Pittsburgh.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles at Dallas.
San Francisco at New sYork,
washington at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Redskins Battle Lunbeuu
BY Inability to Hit Stride

quarterback sneak, with the help
Of a pass-interference penalty on
PittSburgh'S Is, and then went
into a shell until the final period.
LeBaron's tumble, recovered by
George Tarasovic on WaShington's
80, set up Kerkorian's 22-yard
field goal early in the second
period. Lynn Chandnois' 26-yard
run moved the ball into scoring
position, but Kerkorian had to
kick when the Redskins held on
their own 13-yard line.
Donated Touchdown.
The next touchdown was strictly
a gift as LeBaron held back his
punt, waiting until enough Red
skins were downfield to stage a con-
vention. It wasn't a long kick but
Ray Mathews seemed as helpless
as shooting gallery pigeon. But.
surrounded by burgundy jerseys.
he darted to his right. reversed his
field and. picking up two good
blocks at midfeld, went all the
way for score. The run had a
demoralizing effect on the home
team.
The Redskins stuck out their
chin for the knockout blow, going
offside on fourth down as Kerko-
rian missed a 35-yard field goal.
1t was still fourth and seven as
the teams lined up again. but this
time the Steelers, unlike the Red
skins, faxed a kick and Mathews
ran IA yards to the eight-yard
line. Chandnois nudged the ball
to the one-yard mark and Frank
Rogel plunged over from that
point.
98-Yard Drive Fails.
The Steelers stopped a 98-yard
Redskins advance inches short of
touchdown early in the final
period, but couldn't get out of the
hole after taking the ball. It cost
them two points when Jerry Hen
nessey nailed Jim Finks in the end
zone. The play opened the be-
lated rally that caused lot of ex-
citement but didn't change the
outcome.
LeBaron threw a 40-yard pass
to Hugh Taylor for one touch
down. and later pitched a 13-yard
pass to Charlie Justice for another.
Taylor set up this score by COM
ing back to take a short throw
from Eddie and going out of
bounds on the Steelers' 13-yard
line.
With only about a minute left
to play, the Redskins took the
ball away from the enemy on
downs for a brief, parting shot at
victory. LeBaron completed a 81
yard pass to Gilmer but his next
throw was intercepted by Howie
Hartley, who lateraled to Ed Kis-
sell on Washington's 40. The game
ended before a play could be
called.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Dallas Cuts Prices
For Children to New
Low in Pro Football
BY the Assoeioted Press


DALLAS, Nov. 3.-The Dallas
Texans--pro football team-will
cut admission prices to youngsters
starting with next Sundays game
here with the Los Angeles Rams.
The club, which has announced
it was being pressed financially
and is asking civic interests for
support, will cut reserved seat
prices for persons 16 years and
under from $3.50 to $1.80 and
genera. admission prices from
$1.80 to so cents.
The new scale gives the Texans
the lowest prices in the National
Football League.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

points yeerday-one by Rykovch
the other by Eddie LeBaronbounced the
off the hands of Steeler linemen
properly blames his blockers Thoe fellows
supposed pros he said bitterly They supposed
block and reply question
he also sad Yes I'd like to have another placement kicker
Get Groza."
THE SUSPICION IS that the Redskins not smart
team suspicion which George Marshall beginning to
share 1--WE can't give away II points and win Marshall
fumng. "No do it, But that's what did-gave
away II points and stupid plays"
steelers may not be better team but they
There play early in the third period when
Pittsburgh out in front IT. It fourth down with
yards go Pittsburgh bench galopng
may we'll have been Western Union boy because
he all but carried his In MS hand Nearly everybody
except Redskins sensed that the next play originally set
a second field goal attempt, was to be faxed
1t was. Ray Mathews grabbed the ball, from his
kneeng position and his left for first down on the g.
yard line Fran Roge took 1t over and became z4 not
point much for Pittsburgh as things turned out.
suspect strategem the Redskins employed when
still scorees game too They had George Buksar try
goal from 46 yards out Buksar approached the ball
kickoff 1t blocked, recovered and for
a touchdown.
THERE WERE GRANDsTAND coaches who felt the Red
skins asking this play. Groza of the Browns
that and farther but Buksar is not to be
with Groza The book called for punt so it
seemed
Lambeau possibly he called the attempt at
least condoned it nothing wrong in asking Buksar to kick
1T was the tault OF the DocKeS ne Kep Sdys
Buksar try again times and get the kick off, If he
made it, it would have looked good, wouldn't it?"
point penalty for having IL
on kickoff, End Gene Brito pulled for the
books batting ball of bounds his yard ne
headed out anyway on Steeler momentum Mr.
extremely dim view of this act and informed
into the matter of having Brito bone up
the
NOT EVEN LITTLE Eddie LeBaron escaped official criti
that punt that Matthews returned 10
a LeBarOn
Steeers failed to rush him. Eddie held the ball
Meanwhile the Redskins going heter-skelter down
the field after the receivers whose chances of remaining
right long didn't look bright But when LeBaron finally
punted Mathews took it all the way.
wasn't a smart play by long shot" Marshall said
sourly better off running it. He had cnch
first down. he should have kicked it right
holding tacklerS too far down the
field"
Nobody office very happy, least of all
Mr.. Marshall.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

winning margin in a 24-23 thriller was the
fifth field goal kicked against the Redskins in
the last two games-both lost by total of
five points.
The Redskins are team of many faults,
as Coach Curly Lambeau was bitterly ad-
mitting in the wake of the Pittsburgh struggle,
and one would seem to be the lack of place
ment kicker of their own. They are losing to
teams with kickers, but not beating anybody
that way.
They haven't even got dependable extra
point kicker, but you can say that whoever
takes a crack at trying to kick after touch
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

DEVILISH INSTRUMENT the field goal, and the Red
skins vulnerable to that you forget division
pennant flying Griffith Stadium That 22-yarder by Gary
Kerkorian of the Pittsburgh eeers Yesterday providing
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Twenty years ago-Primo
Camera, Italian heavyweight.
knocked out Les Kennedy in
three rounds at Boston. 4