davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Truck Driver Held : :
In Assau|ting Deputies

A 31-year-old truck driver, who
threw two deputy United States
Marshals out of his house last
week, was held for the grand jury
yesterday on a charge of assault
ing a Federal officer.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard set bond for the man,
Ernest j. Bailey. 81, colored. of
211-A Bates street NV, at 81 500.
At Bailey's arraignment yester-
day, one of the n1arshals, John
Unmack, told the court he and
Marshal William T. Bradshaw
went to Bailey's home on Novem-
ber IL with a court appraiser and
a writ of replevin to recover some
furniture. They took with them
a moving van and four men to
man it.
When they arrived at the house,
Bailey told them he was going to
throw them out, according to Mr..
Unmack He then kicked Mr.. Un-
mack and hit him in the wrist,
the marshal testified.
Bailey then went to a back room
and told somebody to load his gun,
the testimony continued. Then,
Mr.. Unmack said, Bailey returned
to the front room and hurled q
table, radio and a sewing ma
chine at the officers as they re-
treated down the stairs.
"I've heard enough" Judge
Howard said. turning to the de-
fendant, Have you got anything
to say for yourself?"
Bailey said he did not,
Evening star., 1952-11-21

It's true china yet you cook in it, bake in -sere in
step from stove to table, This is Americas most popular
contemporary china and has the happy faculty of blending
with modern and traditional decors An exciting Christmas
gf-for young homemakers especially! Avocado Yellow,
Parsley Green Ripe Apricot Nutmeg Brown Oyster Grey.
Insured against breakage.
It's Available il, Open Stock Too!
Loroe Dinner Plate, Soup soc Casserole Cover $l9S
$l.50 Cream S1.75 Soup Cover 90e
Reg. Luncheon Plate, susor, $l75 Grdy Bowl $l.6o
Si'o Open Round Veg, S325 Gravy Stand, soc
Dessert Plate 9Oe Small PIoter. $3.50 Goy Cover soc
Breod Csc Large Potte S25 Sot and Pepper 5o
Tee Cup and Soucer, Casserole $500 Pc
$l65 Divided Vegetable Dist.
Fruits, 75e S5W
Moi and Phone Orders Filled, Dl. ZOO
Third Floor-Washington; Street Floor-Arhngtos
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Hearing Society 10 Hold
Christmas Bazaar Benefit

The Washington Hearing So
ciety will hold its annual Christ
mas bazaar from II am. to pm.
tomorrow in the society's new
quarters, 1884 Calvert street NV.
The bazaar is a benefit for
children and adults with hearing
loss.
Among the services the society
provides are classes for school-age
children, hearing-aid consulta-
tion service. auditory hearing and
speech-reading classes.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

(available in all sises)
Light up your home for the holiday season :. do
it at savings during Kann's outstanding lamp
event! At this low low price you can select Sway,
swing bridge or torchiere bases, each smartly and
symetrically designed.
Special Group
SASS Bronze Plated 6Woy $0 OQ
Floor Ldmp Base OeeD
Third F1oor-washngton; Leusl-Ar1sngton
, 1952-01-15
$500 REWARD

For Information leading to
arrest and conviction Of per-
sons who entered beach houses
at Ha Penny Beach and stole:
Bath Towels, Wall Mirrors,
Beach Towels, New Ham
mer, Couch covers, New
Saw, Bathing suits, Red.
Thermos Bottle, Rose
colored material.
Source Of information will
be kept secret.
WRITE p. o. Box 55s
, 1952-01-15

may force a compromise increase.
Veterans-Legislation to extend
benefits to Krean War veterans
Ian election year natural-was
held over from the 1851 session
and almost certainly will be APP
proved this year. But Congress
try to eliminate many Of the
abuses that grew Up around
World War IT CT benefits.
Farm Prices-Mr. Truman wants
Congress to boost the levels at
which the government can step in
and buy farm products to support
their prices. But influential Com
gressional farm bloc members fear
this might arouse consumers to
the point Of jeopardizing 1.-THE en-
tire farm price support program.
They realize that food prices are.
high and that non-farm voters
outnumber farm voters. So Com
gress itself probably won't raise
farm price support levels this
year.
Foreign Aid-As noted earlier,
the economic portion Of this aid
(now about 81 billionl will be
politically vulnerable this year.
Chairman Richards D.-S. CD Of
the House Foreign Affairs Conn
mittee predicts Administration
foreign aid requests will be cut
TO the bone" this year. That looks
like a safe prediction.
Meanwhile, the Administration
will soft-pedal civil rights legis-
lation in an effort to soften the
anti-administration rebellion in
the South.
The administration will take al
lukewarm approach to most Fair
Deal measures in an effort to gain
bipartisan support for foreign
policy.
AS for scandal, Republicans will
be trying to dig it up and Demo-
Gratis will be trying to clean it up.
SO, this year as last there will be
many Investigations.
, 1952-01-15
IUU anu
YOUR 9EEHIIIEF1
CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON-What can you
expect from Congress this year?
There are a number Of definite
indications of things to come, all
though it Isl too early to answer
the question completely.
What must be kept in mind is
that Congress IS meeting ii a Presi
dental and Congressional election
year. Congressional leaders will
work with one eye on election day
and few legislative issues will es-
cape the political touch.
That moons legislative expert
menting, with the political uncer-
tainties it involves, will be
unpopular. Congress will deal
mainly with legislation that must
be handled because certain laws.
expire this year or because politi-
cal expediency forbids ignoring
them.
Here, against that background,
is a rundown Of major items:
Taxes-No major increases like
III. The President may ask for as
much as a SIS billion boost. But
those Congressional leaders who
have most to say about taxes have
virtually ruled out another in
crease. There will Be efforts to.
close so-called "loopholes' in the
present law.
Spending-There will be a
harder drive than last year to cut
it. Voters are complaining more
about it because their taxes are
up. Bills newly introduced would
put a $71 billion limit on spending
$50 billion less than last year,
and lower the present legal limit
on the national debt by $40 billion
to $685. billion. The debt now is
$3.50 billion.
However, Congress will go slow
on domestic spending cuts that
hesitate to chop military budgets,
might pinch voters. And it vii
which will carry well over half Of.
total spending, because Of the
world situation. Foreign aid will
be considered the safest cutting
area.
C~cntrols-Congress isn't likely
to scrap wage-price-rent-credit
controls in this election year, be-
cause it isn't sure whether infla-
ton or d~eflation lies ahead. I'll
won't rush to meet President Tru-I
mans request to repair the 1851
legislation. It may order controls
removed from those commodities
whose prices slip below ceilings.
Social SecuritY-Mr Truman
wants TO increase old age and SUR
vivors benefits by SIS a month.
Congress is lukewarm on this.
But there are over 100000 rel
cipients Of these old-age pay
ments, most Of them voters. That
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Guard units In active military
service, aFmeFy eeRstFHetieA, the
rotation naliey with FegaFd To Ma
tlenal Guard appropriations, the
armed FeFees reserve bill, deaeti.
Vatlea OF gHapd units new In ped.
eFal service, pilot training and the
proposed National Guard treen
basis,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Adjuiants General
Session VIII Hear
Army Staff Chief

Gen. j. Lawt6h Collins, Army
Chief 6t staff, ID scheduled ID ads
dress the opening session 6i The
Adjutaht General Association Of
The United States tem6Fr6w al
the Mayh6weF H6tei
f'he Association which eeEls
Brlses the TOP military 6ffieer OF
eaeh State ana Territory Will dis
Ieuss military problems affecting
the Natlh6ai 6uaFd,
Fhe sessions viii eeHtHIue
wednesday Fbe hfst fleetlnE VIII
bg opened WIFE. a. FeBert OF Nal.
lHeHi william n HafFls8h, BFesis
laeht OF tbg .8ERahsatIBHi Nal
laeHi Hi A. walls shl president Of the
| National Guard Ass8elatIBf 8i the
lHhltea HtatesI alsB VIII Speak al
thls AesslBh
IN the, Aftefheeh Tho eeMmIttee
an leRslatleh VIII ,feheFtI Aas
atesses WHl be maze nv Donald H.
WHsehI American Aeelafi HAtiaAel
eaHiFAahaeFl Nal Gen, MILAN A.
| lheekaEal aF Baltimore ana Nal
Gen HAYMaha III FleH|lAg, ehief
OF The National Guard Bureau
Gen. Nathan p, FWlHiHg, vice
chief af staff af the Air Force, and
Nal, Gen, Lewis p, Hershey, draft
director, will pseRk at the Tues
day morning session,
The ageRaa will cover the wide
area OF National Guard relations
to the Army and Air Force, This
includes retention of National
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|Yusoslovlu Appeals
For Rescue 'copters
ey ihs AssesIalsd Press

BELGRADE, YugOslavla, F'eb,
ag,--YuguslayiA appealed to the
international Red Cross today tUr
D heliCUpter f0r tescue work IN
ti6w-ls6lated e6inttuhitieA 6i
si6vetila, Yus0slavla's h6fthsths
most province,
0fl6iais said 30 persons have
befished, In the area lii the last
two weeks. Eight army alfbiafies,
operating out Oh Essfeb, have
dropped f69d ana medical SuppileS
10 s6iile Oh the Isolated VILLAGES.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D, @. la.U, couples must
apply t0r d marriage llUeNse on
one davi wait three tAlt hHvb ANH
fs6eiDs the license OH ths mn
day, sundays aHd holidays are
counted the sattte aS 0theF days.
etssiAs SSAlsbAs AgsfM4h.tt. 'Aa Sat'
V'EgEs. 'sf'Vsa Esant'4.|s' s'if'ss'HWN'ti'i W. WIZ
wllahg v FHEsASa Vi, ", Yt,e.,k' 1vu iHt
sIHh .HGsEIBB,l ,lR6' ,FlHsaAEIIsn A,aa .a' sa'
HafIsBR y4FABB#BklHRs R'tt III qfffIb ptiFAHI
sss.IlDN|!G ssIlDN|Gl Gl|IsHIf.s1Y,.,.,IS5!G.HyyA,.h \
'A8BF WlahEea RssaE8AI W. tHlIsA
tAN AFs9Tad4ABa, ,HtRElettA seAuItI
,SlIRE pSl ,|YtH|s W. 8YbIsARA, GEFSHRaSE
e1SaSgsYREFI1llf'RR'''aaRP II Fassg saR.lhal
sw'SEEge2uEIBfAB4', b'A4Ya,f&Hrb, ts
wlKEfAIhkiblEHFI lgH 'tAlP'HAIOa W aV
WEa NBpsRiF BRhsFaaBa sANRssndlIE
t.RS sSsPs iSsC".AAlsks SC.AAls v4fIatIA,EaA. .AvS m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. o. Box lit, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
5404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
RECONNAISSANCE Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

District 2S-R. Tamura, John
KanetOmi. Total-SI5.
George Natsuhara-S5
r. Tamura-S5
John Kanetomi-$5
District 18-S. Fukuhara. v
Suzuki. TOtal-S134.
H. S. Kawabe-$l0O
s. Sunohara-$10
Y. SuZuki-$5
S. Aoki-$5
S. Fukuhara-$5
H. Kataoka-$3
N. Ujimoto-$3
T MorikaWa-S3
District 9-M. Sasaki, X. Mai
10. TotaI-S99
K. Naito-$10
K. Yamamoto-$5
j. Nagata-$5
K. Kimura-S5
Kuniye Kimura-S5
Nl' 4hlI dIllOJO-S0
H. Inaba-$5
*. IWamura-S3
M. Hikoyama-$3
K. HigaShi-$3
K. NakagaWa-$3
Mrs c. Katayama-$3
Rex Yamashita-$3
S. Yamashita-$3
5. KaWahara-$2
H. Miyamoto-$2
c. Uyeda-$2
K. Tamai-$2
NJ Tokita-$2
YeSler Appliance Co.-$2
d. Yoshimura-$2
Tai Ninomura-$2
Mrs. H. Amabe-$2
K Adachi-$2
Lincoln Beppu-$2
A. Taniguchi-$2
S. Tanabe-$2
T. Okamoto-$1
Ted Yasuda-$1
Hatsu Deguchi-$1
S. Tatsumi-$1
Terry Kanbara-$1
Chiyo Takeshita-$1
Miyuki Mizokawa-$1
Mitsuye Suguro-$1
Sunni Suguro-$1
Toshi Suguro-$1
Frank Matsuda-$1
Yoshiko Taniguchi-$1
District 6-J. OtOshi, Nj. Okla
mura, X. Fukui, DIR. KatO. Total
-S182.
j. Otoshi-$50
T. KeSamaru-$10
M Ota-$1O
S. Kimura-$10
K. Fukui-$10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Ado, MASAOKA FUND DRIVE TOTALS

- w DAOA ~ Il VI hA
M Okamura-$l0
T Nagai-S5
Edwin Sasaki-$5
r. Kodama-S5
K, MatSuda-$5
H Suzuki-$5
M. Shimokon-S5
H. Iwasaki-S5
N Tanaka-$5
Lee Hotels
DR.. Kato-$5
r. Kihara-$3
r. Hasegawa-S
M Tamaki-$3
Y Harada-$3
T. Harada-$3
Y Sasaki-$3
Y. Kuranaga-S3
I. Tsuji-$2
Anonymous-$2
S Kono-$2
N Koizumi-$2
Mrs. M Matsuda-S2
j. Tanabe-S1
District ION. Uyeda. Il. Ma
yeno. Total-S1O5.
Y. Tamura-$20
M Uyeda-$1O
K. Mayeno-$10
M Okazaki-$5
II. Shimizu-$5
T. Konma-$5
t. Nogami-$5
S. Fujita-$5
S. Hara-$5
K Shioyama-$3
M. HayaShi-$3
T. Nakamura-$3
K. Kawaguchi-$3
H. Furumoto-$3
K. Naganawa-$3
K. Takizawa-$3
S. Takayoshi-$3
S. Ishikawa-$3
T. Matsuda-$2
M. Suto-$2
Y. Uyeda-$2
Y. Takashima-$2
District 3-S. Hara, T. Ikeda.
Frank Hattori. Total-S113.
K. Minami-$20
Tacoma Hotel-$l5
S. Uno-$10
Garland Florist-$IO
T. Ikeda-$10
T. Tsuiimoto-$5
w. Tsujimoto-$5
Rainier Meat Co.'S
Y. Shimizu-$5
Frank Hattori-$5
Northwest Mfg. Co.'S
Jackson Beverages
Jackson Auto Repair-$2
T. Ito-$2
K. Matsuda-$2
j. Terao-$2
S. Jinka-$2
Mrs. S. Hikida-$2
Mrs. Nakahara-$1
District lucinda. Total
SI52.
Tad Yamaguchi-$10O
F. Y Uchida-$lO
H. Hidaka-$1O
Powder Box Beauty Parlor-$5
Chick Uno-$5
Frank Nakamura-$5
New American Hotels
Mrs. H. Tokita-$3
Mrs Edamura-$3
T Oshio-$3
NiSei Grill-$3
Eastern Cafe-$2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

YAKIMA--Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box S06-B Yakima. Wash.
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Orek.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

IN the QlnlnS rOOIl.
Miss Minnie Porter Harris,
charming in a black, lace-trimmed
taffeta dress dramatized with pur-
pie orchid corsage, served.
Mrs. Maitland Adams amgnifi-
cent Santa Claus boot centerpiece
dominated the table. After the pro-
gram came more eggnog, more
superb fruit cake, "secret recipe"
cakes and cookies, and wonderful
hamburgers and coffee.
The program prepared by the
committee featured a drama"
announced by Mrs. Jennie Appel
routh. The baby, crawling on the
floor is gown and bonnet and
carrying her own baby'S toys and
bottle, was tiny Mrs. Billie Crow
ley. Three older ''bratS" were play.
ed by Mrs. Glorence Gordon, Mrs.
Alice Nix, and Mrs. Dora Dalton,
all in fantastic hair bows and short
dresses.
Mrs. Garcia Nettles as the
mother completed the group max
ing out a Santa Claus list for the
harasSed father (Joan Mardis),
who finally went out and shot
shot Santa Claus. However, JoaE S
personality turned out to be schi-
Zophrenic, for Santa showed I'D a
few minutes and was later I'M
masked as Joan Mardisl
The members also enjoyed two
songs by a guest, Mrs. Jerry Co.
hen, and themselves sang carols
to the accompaniment of Mrs. Thel-
ma Porch. The committee res.
ponsible for this most successful
party were Mrs. Stutz, Mrs. Ap-
pelrouth, Mrs. Nettles, Mrs. Mar
dis, Miss Harris, and Mrs. Dalton,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

than none at all. The listeners
were not cowed by the intrepid
jokesters.
Judge Aquilino Lopez was
given something for the judges
chamber. Lopez, Sr., got a gilt
trombone. Chet Cold of the
Southern Bell Telephone, of
course received a dial phone /.
which doesn't work. Ernest Ram
sey was presented with water
pistol and note saying he could
use it IF there was enough water
to keep it filled" Joe Pearlman
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Citizen Staff Photo

got a yoyo for ups and downs
Ignatius Lester unwrapped a
shaving mug with a Petty Gal on
it. Robert 'Dopp received a full
laundry outfit for emergency at
the plant. Jerry Trevor was
given a piggy bank. Kermit
Levin got a dice game no
dice on the housing unit? Sebas-
tan Cabrera was delighted with
a prophetic babydoll in diapers.
w. Curry Harris found his gift to
be a dictionary so that he would
never be at a loss for words"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Food, Fun And Festival Theme
EniOyed At BPW Christmas Party

The Womans Club last Wednesday night OF the os
and Professional Womens Club gatherings
meeting lasted five minutes and unnhbted party than
hours Chairman Hester Sutz famous Key West COOK
had herself this time experienced members agreed Before
PROCEEDINGS underway and fruit cake served
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
LIONS AUXILIARY
MEETING SET TONIGHT

Every Key West Lions Club
mother or wife Is urged 10 a..
tend fhe meeting Of the Key
West Lions Club Auxiliary 10.
night af the Den on Seminary
Street.
The charter for the organize.
tion has been held open 50 that
all who come to the meeting 10.
night may become charter mem.
bers. Election Of officers will he
held.
Refreshments are to bs served
affer fhe business session and
gppd time is promised.
Suhscrihsa In The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Gift Exchange At Rotary Luncheon
Nets Mayor Harvey A Curly Toupee

full turn out of members made the Rotary Club luncheon
Thursday real holiday affair The parish hall of St Paus
took place frightened with spanged
tineed Christmas sung group with Harold
leading the fest The tables decorated with
bowls of ponsettias and Christmas greenery.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
NAME OMITTED

The name Of Mrs. Arthur
HsseItine was inadvertently
omitted from the list of host
esses in the write-Up Of the
Fawfu Officers Wives lunch.
con last week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

Out of town guests and visiting
Rotarians were introduced and
old members welcomed back by
Neil Knowles, president of the
local group. Visiting Rotarian E.
Ludwig of Ottawa, H., presented
each member with a ruby glass
ash tray. DR.. Harold Reilly had
as his special guest, the mentalist,
Rajar Raboid from Miami.
After an excellent luncheon
with the main entree of roast
pork, Paul Sher, program direc-
tor and Oscar Morales played
Santa Claus in an exchange of
gifts. The presents were not to
cost more than a quarter. All
those not kept by members were
gathered up for needy children.
Hit of the humorous slant on
the gifts was a curly toupee for
Mayor C. B. Harvey. He was
called on to tell a story which
turned out to be a bully" one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

Neil Knowles told a story to up
hold his reputation. General opin-
ion is that 'heifer" story is better
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

that a teacher should be fired for
entertaining girl friends in his
classroom with the lights out They
claim that even with the lights out,
his pupils are not left in the dark
about what he is doing. That is
what read in an article about
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals
anyhow.
4 h n
Twas the night before Xmas
A. penaId's Beauty Shop
The girls were 50 tired
They were 70 drop
Nov That WAS last year
You'd better believe
Fer Denis closing early
This Christmas Eve.
= Il -
shop Hopping's over for another
time. and we only so out shop
hopping once more before Santa
rides again. We sincerely hope
we've been Of help IN some small
measure, aud next shop hopper
wunt be much assistance IN the
gAy Of Christmas shopping. egt
We have ether ideas n MIA ~
successful shopping u yoa, and
take time out 20 ST down and rest
a bit, and maybe count your bless
| ingx. Luv. and Happy Holiday
Ja1on. aayt-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
who have some very canny ideas
about teachers, and people, think
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

Health hints frem the National
Newsletter include the note thar
yOu should Wlggle your feet to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Native Dancer Runs
In Fufurity Trial
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Native
Dancer, leading candidate for 1852
|2-year-old honors, meets oppo-
sition from the Midwest and Far
West today at Belmont Park in q
six-furlong test for candidates for
Saturdays 100000 Belmont Fu-
turity.
Nine juveniles are entered for
the $4,000 Futurity Trial, and Al
fred Gwynee Vanderbilt's I'M
beaten Native Dancer is sure to be
the odd-on favorite. He has won
all of his six races.
The race is q co-feature on the
Monday program, as q dozen of
the fastest sprinters in the country
tangle in the $4,000 vosburgh
Handicap.
In the 2-year-old event. Native
Dancer will oppose Little Request
from California, and q Chicago
invader, Mr.. Parade. The Eastern
opposition includes Tahitian King.
once beaten by Native Dancer, and
Gideon. among others.
Bradley and Real Brother, both
stakes winners. Reprimand and
Nugget Ned complete the field.
Reprimand. Bradley, Gideon and
Real Brother are not eligible for
the Futurity. which Is half q fur
long longer than today's race.
All in today's trial will pack liz
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
American League
CONTINUED From Page A-l5.)

lead. came storming out Of the
dugout.
During the next i've minute.
Dykes and Co. let Hurley have
everything in the book. It had
no effect on the umpire. Of course
He already had the last word
The strike call stood.
Reynolds went on to retire
Astroth and the next batter
Pinch Hitter Allie Clark, on two
pitches. Both sent up high in
field flies to leave all three run
ners stranded and preserve the
Yankees 10 victory.
The loss was a bitter pill for
the Athletics. It cost them a
chance to move closer to third
place and showed them only q
game from the second division.
"After ALL" fumed Dykes. ''we're
in this to make money, too. We're
shooting for third place. Maybe
II want the Yankees to win more
than I want Cleveland, but not
that way.
"Wait until we meet the Yankees
again. Well show them some
thing. We still have three more
games with them-and they're
in our own backyard"
In calling Hurley's decision the
worst he ever saw, Dykes said:
"He must have known he was
wrong. I called that fellow every
name in the book, but he didn't
throw me out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Fight
Continued From Page A-15.)

rounds yesterday at Atlantic City
two with Young Harry Wills
and one with Pete Nelson-to end
his training routine Of so rounds.
Up at Grossinger. N. Y, Mar
ciano finished up q 99-round
grind by going two rounds with
Tommy Harrison of Los Angeles.
Manager AL Well shortened the
second round when Rocky was
letting loose a heavy lombard
ment.
With their work behind them,
the fighters now can let their
managers settle such things as
the rematch contract and the ex-
pected squabble over officials. Wal
colt will stay at camp until to-
morrow morning. Marciano was
due to drive into town today.
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's willy
proprietor, met last night with Jim
Norris, IBC head. to iron out their
few conflicts on the return bout
contract. Under q revised new
clause, the fighter will share in
any Tv or radio receipts on the
same basis as their 5000 per cent
split of the rematch gate. There
will be no return, Of course, If
Walcott wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Major Leaders
Nv Sha As.ar;oIad DvaSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battinsarain PhiladslDhiS oo sIs; Mitch NsS
Yoss' 1s sI5; k sDs Boston, .si1 Good.
cisss5spd a. e.; A AyiIa yo sgd
qRs S;sssa eRlcass iSo co. psSy z SlsSs
P IsnH sR; Rsrf Is New York ana 1slnla'
HitsMFox. chiesro 1877: Ayila: cleyyss.
Fans sas rRiisde SSfD'i I'll Rossh cle1s
pos6iesEFsin philaaelphis g.; IN, Ma s,ds
$s: Robinson S SheaESS :-t ROs sna c XS.s
% SIs,@Sss a q simpson. e,,ys:
n aa chicaso: Ayila Cleveland; Young
t5oat' p5sist SS5sn Cleveland &C. and Ter
stolen basssSRivera, chisaso; 49, PIE: Jen,
saa Sssss New ~ 4ol AnI's hross
Pttehine 5. shantNz .w PS Haas 19iss A
reynolds Sasi New York isssss: i5o4;, Gar N.:
York. los, .6e7, Dorish. Chicago. s-4
s.r!EeoutsRsyacl,dass, Nss g YORK. 1 1S'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sa saPss csiessd oI Rass eiaein
natl, .3lS; schoendienst. st. Louis. ans
Robinson, Brooklyn. .30S.
Runs-Robinson. Brooklyn. 103; Hemu
New York. 90; Reese. BrooSlyn, 90. -,
Runs batted in = ss1sr. Chicago: III
z zSHsss and Ennis ,;;. sshsiladsiDhis, iOi
u,sSslaaNS hssisal 81. Louis. is5; schoendiens,
st. Louis. 1874; Adams. Cincinnati, l5s
Lockman; New York. 172; DARK Ne'
nouSies-Mnsial st. Louis, Al; -schoen
phias 81: saueT. Chicaeo and Hammer
Triple e,se New York. IS: slaugh
matt matt and Ennis, Philadelphia, TO- Fond'
Home runs.sauer. Chicago. 81; Kline
PITTSBURGH. SO; Hodge:, Brooklyn 3:
Campanslla. Brooklyn and Thomson Ne
stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, 80; Jett
roe Boston, %; Robinson, Brooklyn, x
Ashburn. Philadelphia. 10; Ryan Phil'
p,tehinE&Roe. Brooklyn. l1-2. SAG: Blac
Brooklyn. 15-3. 1898; Yuhas, st. Loui
IO-2. 1893; wilhelm, New York. 13-
.s13; Roberts, Philadelphia. 26-7, ..7S
Ntfikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 176; Rus
Chicaeo. l4S; Mizell. St. Louis. IA
Roberts, Philadelphia. 1885, simmon
t6iladelphia. 1872.