davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 40; Los Angeles. 1-S.
Seattle. 12; Oakland, z,
Hollywood. 3; San Diego, 9.
san Francisco, 2; Sacramento. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 3-3; Toronto. "a.
Buffalo. IA; Sprinafield. 8.
syracuse. 2; Baltimore, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. "a; Louisville. % (sec
Milwaukee. 4-$; Columbus. 2-2.
Kansas City. s; Charleston. 5. ''
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 3: San Antonio. 2.
Fort Worth. g; Houston. 3.
Shreveport. 13; Oklahoma City, 3,
Tulsa, 12; Beaumont. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 6; Atlanta. o.
Chattanooga. 2; Nashville. 0.
Memphis. 5; Little Rock. 4.
Mobile at New Orleans postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AIRinz Mllam.po1t 8 ssr.ntse sehsneeeady e idaniss
lmira, &: Binghamton, l.
Reading. 10; Hartford. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 10; Wichita, 1.
Omaha, 10; Pueblo. 9.
Colorado Springs. 4; Lincoln. I.
Denver, z; Des Moines, g..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 8: Jacksonville. 4.
Charleston. 8; Savannah, 2,
Columbus, g; Augusta, 3.
MONTGOMERY at Macon postponed.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Mats
CONTINUED From Page c-1J

more runs in the third, but in the
same session the Mats again scored
three runs on one hit. Jackie
Jensen started that uprising with
a triple and Wood walked. Jensen
scored when Runnels forced Wood.
Vernon walked and the runners
advanced on Marlin Stuart'S wild
pitch. Shortstop Johnny Pesky
then allowed Synder's grounder
to Goot between his legs for a
two-base error, letting Runnels
and Vernon score.
Art Houtteman took over in the
fourth and the Mats went into a
TO lead on Yost's triple and Jen-
sens single. They made it 9-6 in
the eighth on walks to Busby and
Jensen. Woods single and Run
nels' grounder which scored Jen-
sen from third.
Sleater, who had allowed only
one hit in five innings after re-
placing Porterfield in the fourth,
weakened with two out in the
ninth to allow two runs. But with
the tying run on second base
Sandy Consuegra arrived on the
scene and disposed of Pinch hitter
Johnny Hopp.
NOTES: The first game was
delayed 50 minutes by threaten
ing weather. Harris had a
chat with Porterfield after the
game. ;. 'The poor fellow simply
was beside himself in his eager
ness to win." said Bucky. land
became a thrower instead of a
pitcher. I think he'll show us
something in the rest of the
season."
When Snyder beat out a roller
to Pesky in the second inning of
the opener it was his first hit of
the season. He promptly made
his second successive hit in the
fourth inning with a more au-
thoritative single to center.
Dropo's eight hits lifted his aver
age 19 points to .296.
MasterSon has won four games,
three at the expense of the Tigers.
/. The Mats tried two stolen
bases in the first game and on
both occasions Catcher Joe Gins
berg threw into center field
enabling runners to reach third
base.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
AnfoneIIi Fans 18 Batters
As MDW Whips Quantico
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
16.-Johnny Antonelli, former bo-
nus player with the Boston Braves,
yesterday assured the Military
District Of Washington Colonials
Of a berth in finals of the Vir-
ginia semipro baseball tournament
here, by tanning 18 batters as
MDW downed the Quantico Ma
rineS, So.
Quantico will face Appomat-
tox tonight and the winner will
take on the Fort Eustis Wheels
tomorrow. The Colonials will
play the winner of tomorrow's
game for the title Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Totals go 24s Tot,

Runs-Fox, Minoso, Lollar. Rogovin.
Wright. Kell t2J. Goodman (2), Gernert
(2). Brodowski. Errors-Rogovin. Bro
dowski. Kell. Runs batted in--Gernert
t5). Kell (2). Minoso ca. Two-base hits
Goodman. Wright. Home runs-Gernert
(2). Kell, Minoso. sacrifice-Lipon. Left
on bases-Chicago. 10; Boston. 1. Bases
on balls-Of Brodowski, 5; OF Benton. /;
on Rogovin. l; off Brown, 1. Struck out
by Brodowski. 4; by Benton. 8; by Rogo-
yin. 4: by Brown. 4, Hits-On Rosovin.
OF Brodowski. 4 in 6is innings; on Ben
ton, 8 in 22s innings. Runs and earned
runs-o6 Rosovin. -: OF Brown. 90;
pitch-Brown. Winning pitcher--Bro-
dowski l4-2). Losing pitcher-Rogovin
go. Time-2:40. 704.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
so to Swim for Titles
In MDW Competition

Sixty entries have been received
for the Military District Of Wash
ington swimming and diving
championship which will get under
way at z o'clock tonight at Fort
Myer and continue tomorrow and
Friday nights at the same time.
PFC Donald Dunbar, diver. and
1st 1t. Henry Griesbach, former
University of Iowa 100-yard back
stroker. are among the entries.
Both will represent Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Top Team Is Upset
In Recreation Tennis

Frances Bassett and Nancy
Corse pulled an upset victory over
the top-seeded team of Joan
Mccullough and Barbara Leef,
11-9. 3-6, and 6-2. in the quarter
finals of women's doubles of the
D. c. Recreation Department
tennis tournament at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
The Second-seeded pair OF
Mildred Smith and Helen Levy
defeated Louise Ralph and Caro-
Olive, 8-6, and 6-2.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Totals 81 IL 13 Totals 35 8 27 IL
'Struck out for Staley in 5th
tFouled out for Tieienauer in 9th.

tGrounded out Tor Yuhas in 9th.
New York ----------00 000 2I3 0O0-6
Runs-Dark, Thompson, Thomson,
Rhodes, Westrum. Koslo. schoendienst,
Musial. SLAUGHTER. Errors-None. Runs
Koslo CD. Williams. Slaughter Lowrey,
Johnson. Two-base hits-Slaughter, Koslo,
Rhodes. Left on bases-New York 8; st.
Wilhelm. l of Staiey, 2; of Werle. 2:
of Yuhas, 1. Struck out-By Koslo, .; by
Wilhelm, 1; by Staley, /. Hits-of Koslo,
g In 5ls innings; Of Wilhelm. ? IN 3aa
Werle. 2 in innings faced men in
9Th; of Tiefenauer l in l. inning; of
Yuhas. 2 in ,. innings. Runs and earned
runs-OH Koslo, 3-3; of Wilhelm 90;
of Staley, 3-3: OF Werle. 3-3; of Tiefen-
auer. 90; of Yuhas. 90 Hit by pitcher
Westrum. Winning piteher--kosio tS-3)
Losing pitcher-Staley u2-7). Time
= 2:49. Attendance-9,S ,S6S.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
As, I'll; Browns, 6-3
Totals 50 l2x249 o Totals 80 II 27 9
sLined out for Kucab in Sth.
xNone out when winning run scored.
~ nnA f1A mn

st. Louis =-O00 ia O00-6
Neiman. Dyck. Joost, zerniai. Thomas.
Hitchcock, Kell. Astroth, Clark. Errors.
Thomas (2). Joost (2). Kell. Runs batted
Demaestri. Hitchcock, Thomas. Astroth.
Two-base hits--Moss. Thomas. Home runs
Joost. Sacrif1ces-Demaestri.
Delsing. Double plays-Demaestri to Young
to Kryhoski; Young to Demaestri. to Kry-
hoski, Left on bases-,St. Louis. g: Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-on Pillette, /.
By Kucsb, 2. Hits@oT Pillefte. 10 in 8
innings; Oh Paige, 4 In 0 inning; on Scheib.
8 in 5 innings tnone out In 6thl; OF Kucab.
Runs ana earned runs-or Pillette. 80:
OF Paige, "A: on Scheib Ga; OF Kucab.
90; OF Wright 90. Winning pitcher,
Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Twenty years ago - Jimmy
Foxx, hard-hitting first base
man of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics was leading the majors in
hitting with a .371 mark.
Evening star., 1952-07-16


'Struck out for Kelly in 9Th.
Boston -- O1O $50 10O-1O
Chicago ---------- ITO 900 100
Runs-Jethroe. Gordon (2). Cooper (2l.
Mathews. t2l. Dittiner (2l, Daniels. Adds,
Hermanski, Smalley. Errors-Smalley CD
Runs batted in--Sauer t2), Daniels (2),
Adds, Cooper t2l,. Dittmer, Jethroe, Lo-
gar. Two-base hits-Sauer, Hermanski,
Serena. Home run-Cooper. Sacrifice
Logan. Double ,plays-Dittmer to Logan
to TorEeson; Wilson to Logan to Torge-
son; Mathews to Dittmer to Torgeson.
Left on bases-Boston. 9: Chicago. 10.
Bases on ballsmon Lowns 8; on Rams
dell. q; of Wilson. l. Struck out-By
MlanvilIe. !: HitsEon Eown. in 4
innings: on Ramsdell. in o innings
lpitched to three batters in 5th): on Kelly,
in. IN Sh inninss; on Manville. I in 1
S.3; OF Ramsdell. 10: on Kelly, 10;
on Manyille. 90; Oh Wilson. 3-3. wild
WRiiicnhsssey Wiison ssy ilSs Wilson %inning pitchsr0
Time-2:29. ,694.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

squeeze when Ford Garrison hit
into force-play.
Johnny is in his 10th season of
professional baseball. He was at
Cincinnati 13 Of those years. Last
season he was with the Chicago
Cubs, Cleveland Indians and Oak
land Of the Pacific Coast League
as he drifted down to the minors.
He came to Tulsa this spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
No-Hitter for TorboIi

Dennis Torboli pitched a no-hit
game yesterday as Suitland Boys
Club edged Amvets, 2-1. in the
Junior Boys Club League.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Red sox White sox 5ndons T. Yonkees Gonts g. Cards.
Totals 35927S Totals 1857 8
HStruck out for OstroHski in 9Th.

New York ------------O00 600 102-3]
Runs-Simpson, Avila, Mitchell (2b,
Rosen CD, Easter, Collins. Berra. Mantle.
Errors Easter, Woodling Runs batted
in-Easter t2l, Dolby. Combs (2l. Simp-
Sits-Doby. Rosen. % Bauer. n Home IpuDss- rnnsM
Simpson. Easter. Berra, Collins, Mantle.
Stolen baseS-Rosen, Dolby. Easter. Sacri-
Combs to Easter, Wynn to Easter Left ON
g.; New York. g. Bases
on balls-On Wynn. 2: OF Kuzava. 5; of
by Kuzava, 1; by Ostrowski, l. Hits-OI
Kuzava. 9 in innings of Ostrowski .
In 3 innings: on Hogue, in / inning.
OF Kuzava. 5-5: OF Ostrowski 20; OF
Hogue, 90. Winning pitcher-Wynn
G0-0. Losing pitcher-Kuzava t5-4).
Time-2:16 673
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Philadeiphia ---------- 02O 900 36x-11
Philley, Zernial. Thomas (2). Hitchcock
CD. Kell (2l, Murray. Errors--None. Runs
batted in-Kryhoski, Dyck (2). Hitchcock
base hits-Hitchcock. Murray. Nieman.
Kryhoski. johnson. Three-base hits--Kell,
Hitchcock. Home runs-Murray. Joost,
Newsom. Double plays-Philley to Fain;
Joost to Kell to Fain.. johnson to Young
to Kryhoski. Left on bases-St Louis. z;
|2; on Bearden. q; OF Newsom. 2. Struck
out-By Cain, s.: by Newsom. 3. Hits
on Cain. 8 in 81 innings; of Bearden. 2
in u innings. Runs and earned runs
|On Cain. Al; of Bearden, ~; off New
som. 3-3. winning pitcher-Newsom
(2-2l. Losing pitcher-Cain (6-6). Time
gao. Attendance-6S91
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Error Lets Leieune Win

Jim Pinkerton scored from third
on an tnf1eld error to give Camp
Lejeune Marines a 80 victory
over Boiling Field in a 12-inning
baseball game here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

EttouutBu -----------OOO NVO wv d
Runs-Ryan CD, Ashburn. Clark t2),
Ennis. Jones. Waitkus. Simmons. Del
Greco, Kiner, Bell Errors-Groat. Poliet,
Hammer (2). Runs batted in--Clark "a,
Strickland, McCullough. Hammer Lopata
hits--Metkovich. Bell Home runs--Clark,
Jones. Sacrifices---Simmons l2). Ashburn.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, z; Pittsburgn;
Pollet, 3; OF Lapalme, 2; OF Hogue, /.
Struck out-By Simmons. 10; by Pollet. 9.
Hits-Of Pollet, 6 in z innings; OF La
paine bin. In IN inning On aogue pdI.t II
"a; Of Lapalme, 3-3; OF Simmons, 3-3;
of Hogue. 90. Wild pitch--eLapalmet 60.
Winning =pitcher-Simmons (S-3). Losing
pitcher-Pollet t3-10). Time-2:37. At
tendance-10,244.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
.PhiIs, 10; Pirates, 3

Totals 35 927S Totals SO 8 "a 13
.Struck out for Pollet In 9TH.
:. titled out for Lapalme in 9th.
Philadelphia 004 03O 03O-10
PITTSBURGH 900 200 1O0- 3
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Braves, 10: Cubs, 3

Totals 37S2711 Totals 80 15 % IL
'Struck out for Kelly in 9Th.
3oSton - OIO 26O IOO-10I
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

tine: The History of An Idea,"
published in London by the East
and West Library and released in
this country by Farrar, Strauss
and Young Q01 5th Ave-, NY3)
The literature of the Zionist
movement is enriched by this
splendid book, the four sub-titles
of which reveal at once the lofti-
ness of the testimony offered by
the eminent scholar. The four
parts of his book deal with the
Testimony of the Bible, Interpre-
tation and TRANSPORTATION, The
Voice of the Exile and The Zion
list Idea.
Viewing the Promise and Re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

demption, in the first portion, DR..
Bub.r describes the validity OF
redemption for the whole world,
land it is precisely this world
redemption that is centered in
Zion." He looks upon the people
of Israel as called upon to be
the herald and pioneer of the re-
deemed world, the land of Israel
to be its center and the throne of
it's King"
The Holy Lands need for water
is reflected in his explanation of
''The Gift of RAIN" his analysis
of Goods association with the
unity of Israel and Canaan" as
being represented, in natural
terms, by the gift of rain"
The third section of his scholar
ly work is resume of The Ku-
zari and the yearnings and poetic
dreams of Jehuda Halevi: ''The
speaker, the Rabbi-the speaker,
the poet, is seized by an extreme
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
MACON, GEORGIA
The History Of an Idea
Buffers
Israel and Palestine

lions lofty ideals, the develop
-ment of the Jewish national
thoughts which have led to state
hood, the yearning for the Holy
Land and the rise of Israel are
presented on a high spiritual
plane by Prof. Martin Buber, in
his new book, Israel and Pales-
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Top e-Yeor-OId Honors Go
To One Count and Real DeIiqht

Dancer and Sweet Patootie on the
list Of official 1852 IRA cham
pions.
Native Dancer, owned by Alfred
c. Vanderbilt, was unbeaten in
nine races, and was unanimous
choice of the board as best juve-
nile colt. Sweet Patootie won
eight races out of IL, including
four stakes, and had four Sec
onds, getting 81 votes as champion
f1lly.
Real Delight, winner of II of hel
IL races this year, earned $685.
in establishing herself as one OF
the best f1llies to come along in
many years.
One Count and Real Delight die
little as 2-year-olds, both having
leg trouble. After a third in the
Preakness, One Count showed his
championship form by defeating
Blue Man and others in the Bel
mont Stakes in June.
A solid distance performer, One
Count captured the Travers, ther
overwhelmed older horses In win
ming the Jockey Club and the EN-
pire City gold cups, this country's
two biggest cup races.
The son Of Count Fleet started
Is times, won seven, had three sec.
onds, two thirds and earned 1929.
925 during the year.
After the Empire Gold CUP. One
Counts owner and her trainer
Oscar White, sent him back to the
farm for a vacation.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-One
Count and Real Delight, owned
by two of racing's most prominent
women. were voted top honors to-
day for 3-year-old horses by the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tons Board of Selection.
Real Delight, from the Calumet
Farm of Mrs. Gene Markey, was
the unanimous choice as cham
pion of the 3-year -old fllly sdivi-
sion, receiving all 81 votes of the
board.
A total of 81 votes was given
One Count, owned by Mrs. Walter
M. Jeffords of Philadelphia. The
board is made up of racing secre-
taries of the 81 member tracks of
the IRA, which opened its annual
two-day convention here today.
Both horses are strong contend
ers for overall honors as "Ameri-
can champion for 1882" to be an
nounced tomorrow night at the
TRA'S annual dinner.
The six votes not collared by
One Count. winner of the Belmont
Stakes, were split between Calu-
NETS Hill Gail, the Kentucky
Derby victor; Arthur Abbott's Blue
Man. winner Of the Preakness. and
Calumet's Mark-Ye-Well.
One Count, dark brown son of
Count Fleet-Ace Card, and Real
Delight, bay daughter Of Bull Lea
Blue Delight, thus join Native
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Departing Players
AT Harvard Urged
To Become Scouts
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. g.
Harvard's % graduating football
players have been given an as
signment by their coach, Lloyd
Jordan. to fulfill in the next three
years: "Send back one young
man Of football caliber."
Directing his message to the %
senior members Of the squad at
the teams annual dinner last
night. Jordan said:
you fellows have been through
three tough years, but you have
done a whole lot for Harvard
football. Now I would ask you to
do just one more thing.
Some time during the next
three years I would like each one
lof you to send one young man
lof football caliber, accidentally
sound. to Harvard. And then
come back one day and watch
that young man play football
against Yale at the Harvard Sta
dium. You'll be proud" .
Dick Clasby, Harvard's triple
threat star from nearby Natick,
was elected captain Of next years
team,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Cau|ifIower Row
Split Over Effect
|0fAbC Venture
Washington Included
In Cities to Present
Saturday Night Cards
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ga wide
open scramble for boxing talent,
a scarce commodity these days,
will begin in January when a
fourth network will start tele-
casting fights every Saturday
night.
The American Broadcasting Co.
stepped into the picture by clos
ing deal with Bayuk Cigars. Inc,
for the Saturday night fights,
starting January "a. Thus, live
boxing shows will be beamed to
some parts of the country on
Monday. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights. The Saturday
bout will be telecast at 9 pm.
The others start at 10 pm.
Some cities. like New York, al
ready see boxing on television
every night of the week except
Sunday.
Word Of the new deal, said to
be "$2.5 million package" was
greeted with mixed feelings on
caulif1ower row. Some veterans
said it will give fighters and man
ayers a bargaining point and a
chance to make money. Others
said it was just another nail in
the sports coffin and that it will
kill of some more of the small
clubs around the country.
Clubs Unable to Compete.
with two, then three network
shows, the small clubs died like
f1ies," said one manager who pre-
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Major League Brass
To Perk Up Baseball
Meetings Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. SAC.
tivity at the baseball meetings
here is expected to perk up to-
morrow when more major league
executives arrive on the scene
to delve into a heavy legislative
agenda and perhaps stir UP some
trades.
The minor leagues will wind up
their business today and tomor.
row. then the big boys move in
to take over Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Meanwhile, the news continues
to be of minor nature. Chuck
Dresser signed again as manager
of the Dodgers, as expected, for
Ia salary ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. Brooklyn also announced
the signing of Joe Black, accom-
plished right-hander who won Ma
tional League rookie of -the-year
honors.
Dresser said the Dodgers brass
would get together with Braves
officials "in a day or two" in an
effort to transact deal. The
Dodgers admittedly are eager to
land Warren SPAIN, Boston star
southpaw.
Zack Taylor, former St. Louis
Browns manager. signed as man
ager Of Waterloo in the Three-I
League, and Babe Herman hooked
on with the New York Yankees
as Pacific Coast scout. :.
Charlie Metro was signed to man.
age Montgomery in the Sally
League for the fourth straight
season and Salty Parker was re-
hired as manager of Temple, Tex.
The Atlanta Crackers traded
Pitcher Jack Brittin to Milwaukee
for First Baseman Harold Pfeifer.
|. =. Seattle drafted Pitcher Carlos
Pascual from Havana for the
Florida international League.
PaScual failed in a trial with
Washington two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Menendez to Confer
With Promoters on
V Ring Shows Here

Promoter Gabe Menendez
of Turner's Arena and Famous
Sports Enterprises, Inc,
shortly will confer on ar
rangements for Saturday
night TV boxing shows here
to be carried by the American
Broadcasting Co., it was
learned today. although it
was said nothing definite had
been agreed upon.
According to advices from
New York. the promoters
would like to open the Wash
ington phase of their ven-
ture in February at Uline
Arena, but Uline's won't be
available until late in March.
Boxing shows televiSed by
the Columbia Broadcasting
System are conducted at
Uline's periodically under the
promotion of Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Roads Reopened at Bowie,
Full Card Planned TODAY

bad weather. decided to leave for
Florida.
DeSpirito is "a wins short of the
worlds record of 388, set by Walter
Miller in 1900 and equaled by Joe
Culmone and Willie Shoemaker in
1850. With Bowie idle, DeSpirito
felt he could not take chance
on being sidelined further this
week. He hopes to begin riding
at Tropical Park tomorrow, and
will need to average a little less
than a winner a day to break the
record.
Determined to Continue.
Larry MacPhail, president of
Bowie, who has been beset with
trouble since the opening of his
improved plant, said yesterday he
was determined to finish the meet.
We'll finish no matter if we're
forced to postpone our races
again." he said.
/. oOWAC was iOlC 4Ol q WCCh dl SSI
running only two races on It's
scheduled opening dav program
more than two weeks ago. Jockeys
claimed the racing strip was un-
safe and after the track passed
inspection by the riders the meet
got off to a fresh start 10 days
ago. MacPhail encountered no
more trouble until yesterday and
Bowie betting was running ahead
of last falls meet.
Charles Town, not hampered by
as much snow as the Washington
area, ran off full card yesterday
and is scheduled to do the same
today. D. G.. Neuman's Game
| Flower won the feature.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Badgers Plan 5 Workouts
Before Pasadena Trip
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 3.-Wis-
consin's football team will hold five
practice sessions in snow-covereo
Madison before leaving by char
tered plane December II for Pasa-
dena, Calf, and a Rose Bowl game
with Southern California New
Years Day. Coach Ivy Williamson
says.
At a squad meeting Williamson
named A players making the trir
and said the team will hold work
outs December 9, 10, II, Is and
16 at the stock pavilion on the
campus.
The first Badger drill at Pasa.
dena is scheduled for December 18
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Rams Regain Bud McFadin
Discharged by Air Force
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.-Bud
McFadin. Texas All America
guard in 1850. is out Of the Air
Force and in the fold Of the Los
Angeles Rams. who picked him as
their No. draft choice.
McFadin was discharged Mon
day at Carswell Air Force Base and
arrived here last night. He was
to watch the Rams go through q
long drill at the Hollywood base
ball park today in preparation for
Sundays game against the Green
Bay Packers.
Head Coach j. Hampton Pool
said it was doubtful If McFadin
would see any action in the Rams
two remaining league games. first
because he could not learn the
defensive setup, and second be-
cause he has an injured arch. suf-
fered In q service game.