davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
DEATHS

Samuel D. Leggett, ST., died
suddenly at his home, corner Il
Truman Avenue and Emma Street,
Thursday, December 10.
Mr.. Leggett, a native Key West.
er, was employed as a poStman for
a number Of years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Leggett; 2 daughters
among whom is Mrs. Herbert
Thompson (Olga) Of Daytona
Beach, Florida; 4 sons, Donzel S.
Jr., Gilbert, Rudolph and Alvin
Leggett; 2 sisters and ] brother.
Funeral services which will be
conducted at Newman Methodist
Church will be announced later.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

He will make great demands on
his wife and will insist on her wear
ing snowy clothes, being friendly
with wealthy families and settling
in an exclusive. community
whether they can afford it or not.
AS the years pass. he will cling to
youth with desperation. for he can
not picture himself as anything
but a bright young man." AS
long as his star is rising. he will be
a tolerable husband, but woe
betide his family if he suffers a
setback!
HERE is no such thing, of course,
as a really reliable spot character
analysis.
"The kinds of behavior de-
scribed above should be used only
as possible clues. not conclusions.
DR.. Crissey warns. "If the man
you're dating exhibits some of
these characteristics, there is no
reason to run Immediately for the
nearest exit. The wise move is to
60 slow, take plenty of time before
entering any permanent arrange
ment, give him a chance to reveal
more about himself"
One thing is sure. DR.. Crissey
declares, no man was ever reformed
by marriage. "On the other hand"
she adds, there is always the
woman who confounds the experts
by managing to be extremely
happy as the wife of the last man
on earth she should have married.
This, however, demands a degree
of maturity, experience and sound
character development that few of
us have!" The End
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MEN YOU SHOULDN'T MARRY
Continued from page thirteen

good qualities. This type of man
will rarely be successful in any
business or professional enterprise.
He is too weak and impulsive -
actually too desperately anxious to
be liked.
The Door Ya1ker. This is the
fellow who tries his house or. car
door not once but half a dozen
times to be sure it is locked. He
pats his pocket constantly to see if
he has his wallet; if he's going
somewhere he checks his tickets
20 times before he gets there. An
extreme pessimist, he will be very
hard to live with for you'll seldom
succeed in cheering him up. He has
Evening star., 1953-04-19

few happy plans for your future
and will be afraid to seize oppor-
tunity even if she breaks the door
down.
The Dare TGIcer. Hairbreadth
Harry is just the opposite. He can
never refuse a challenge even if it
threatens to break his neck. He
will fling himself off a ski jump,
set out across the lake in a leaky
canoe, or jump aboard a bucking
bronco - despite not being able
to ski, swim or ride. He is an ambi-
tious go-getter, an opportunist. He
is almost comically vain. He thinks
people are judged entirely by out
ward appearances.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

GET YOURS NOW! MFFv SHAMPOO DRUsa
has 1872 flexible plastic fingers,
mGssG0es scalp while you sham
poo. Loosens dandruff. In amax-
ing Introductory offer, soc Brush
is almost q gift when You buy
09f bottle new FITCH Dandruff
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Remover SHAMPOO only
shampoo guaranteed 70 remove
tgGkN dGRdrWG sOitk one lather-
ing or money backi Get both
Brush and new Fitch Shampoo =
$1.S9 valHe = for only 90<! Save
Ale while limited supplies last!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Dairy Cattle
Placings
HOLSTEINS

HOLSTEINS
Bull calf: /. ]. c. Steiner. Billings. Junior
yearling bull: 1. Gross Bros, Billings. Senior
yeariing bull: l. Gross Bros; Tw0-year-old
bull: l. Steiner; Junior and reserve champion
bull: Gross Bros. Senior champion and grand
champion bull: Steiner.
Cow in mix: Jansma Bros, Billings. Heifer
monLns; Steiner Junior yeariing heifer;
Lawrence Christie, Bozeman. Senior yearling
heifer; Steiner. 2-year-oid hei,er; Steiner.
3-year-old COW: JanSnla Bros. 5-year-oid COW:
Christie. Junior champion Christie.
Senior and grand champion Steiner.
Reserve champion Christie. Junior Get
of Sire: Steiner. Dairy Herd group; Gross
Bros Best three females: Steiner. Senior
Get of Sire: Steiner. Produce of Dam: Steiner.
All ursr placings in class and champion
ships were awarded the nerd OF Fred Kirby
g. Sons, Simms.
GUEkNSE1S
Guernsey dairy cattle placings were not
available Tor publication pending registration
certificate checks on some OF the entries.
MILLING SHORTHORNS
Mature bulls: Sherman Smith, Bozeman.
Senior gearing bulls: S. Smith. Junior year
ling bulls: Pat Smith, Bozeman. Bull
S. Smith. Mature cows: Bruce I. Pheasant,
smith; 2-year-old heifers: S. smith. Dry rec
ord of Merit cows: 3-year and over: Pheasant.
Senior yearling heifers: Pheasant. Junior
yearling heifers: S. Smith. Heller calves: Pat
Smith. Pair of COWS: S. Smith; Trio of cows:
S. Smith. Graded herd: S. Smith. Yearling
herd: S. Smith. Pair OF calves: S. Smith.
Get of Sire: S. Smith. Senior champion
bull: S. Smith. Junior champion and grand
champion bull: Pat smith. Senior and grand
female: Pheasant.
JERSEYS
Bull calf: Ernest Child, Enumclaw. Wash;
Senior yearling bull: H. B. Manley, Bozeman.
Two-year-old BULL Child. Cow in milk: H. B.
Manley. Heifer, months over: Dave Man.
ley, Bozeman Junior yearling heifer: Child.
Senior yearling heifer: H. B. Manley. Two
year-oId heifer:. Child. Three four-year-
old COW: Child. Five-year-old COW: Child.
Junior Get of Sire: H. B. Manley. Dairy herd
Child. Best three females: Child
Senior Get of Sire: Child. Produce of dam:
H B. Manley. Junior and reserve champion
bull: H B. Manley. Senior and grand cham
pion built Child. Junior and reserve cham
pion COW: Dave Manley. Senior and grand
champion COW: ChildS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Iowa ShOrthOrns
Dominate Show

AN IOWA EXHIBITOR, w. c.
Anderson & Son of West Liberty,
won the majority of awards in the
beef Shorthorn show at the North
Montana State Fair. The Andersons
swept the bull championships and
took all but one of the female cham
pionship ribbons, the exception go
ing to Montana breeder, John Mohr
Jr. & Sons, Park City.
Two other Montana herd entries,
by J. c. Price Jr., Conrad, and Will
bur P. Spring g. Son, Belgrade, also
took their share of prizes in show
which had more quality animals than
in many recent years.
Top Montana winner was the
Mohr's Hilldale Victoria, a 2-year-
old polled heifer judged reserve
senior champion female of the show.
Another Mohr entry won the junior
bull calf class, while other state
prizes included Prices first and
Springs second in the junior year
ling bull class.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Hilldale Victoria. polled Shorthorn
heifer owned by John Mohr Jr. & Son.
Park City. stopped an out-of-state
sweep in the fairs Shorthorn Show.
The heifer was named reserve senior
champion female. At her halter above
is Martin Mohr. IN F-S photoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Troinine Comp Briefs
Troining Comp Briefs
NuszewskIs Big Bat Starting
To Fulfill Hornsby,s Prediction

This may be the year big Ted
Kluszewski of Cincinnati will
blossom out as one of major
league baseball's greatest hitters.
At least, all signs point in that
direction.
Kluszewski pounded out two
homers and a single, good for
five runs, as Cincinnati defeated
the Phillies. To, at Clearwater.
Fla, yesterday.
The 28-year-old Redleg first
baseman finished third among
National League batters in 1852
with a 800 average. But vet
eran observers, among them
Rogers Hornsby, Cincinnati man
ager, believe Ted can do q lot
better.
Potentially, Kluszewski is a
great hitter" Hornsby said earlier
this spring. IF he would just
apply himself a little more, he
might lead the league"
Up to now. there's no doubt
that Ted has been bearing down.
The former Indiana University
football star hit his home runs
yesterday in the first and third
innings, each time with Gus Bell
on base. IN the fifth. his safety
delivered Grady Hatton.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
Is (R.-Mickey Nantes nine
game hitting streak is at an end.
The brilliant New York Yam
KEGS centerfielder went hitless
in four at bats yesterday against
the combined offerings Of War;
rem SPAIN and Virgil Jester, Bos-
ton Braves pitchers.
FRESNO, Calf, Mar. 10 up.
Catcher Yves Westrum of the
New York Giants was all smiles
today.
Westrum finally came up with
his first safety of the spring yes
terday in the Giants game
against the st. Louis Browns. He
had failed to hit in 10 previous
appearances.
Yves batted only .221 in ia
games last year.
LAKELAND, Mar. Is F.-
The Detroit Tigers go back
against preferred company today
when they entertain the st. Louis
Cardinals.
In competition with American
League clubs the Tigers have
lost three straight games. But
they have whipped National
League opponents six straight
times in exhibition.
: Young Billy Hoeft and Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
|LoureFs Trophy
For International
Is Touring Europe

A Laurel Race Course spokes-
man says the track has sent its
Washington International Tro-
ply on an extended tour Of Eu-
rope.
The 28-inch-high sterling sill
yer globe symholizes victory In
the tracks fall turf race. which
was inaugurated last year with
entries from four nations. "A Ia
inch reproduction goes to the
winner. with the original re-
manning here after the Euro
pean tour.
The Laurel spokesman said
the trophy viii be displayed at
Aintree, England. home Of the
Grand National, March 28. From
there It will be displayed at The
Curragh In Ireland; Newman
ket. England; in London during
Coronation Week; EPSON Downs
and Royal Ascot, both in Eng
land; Rome, Paris and back In
the United States next fall at
New York. Washington and Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
BY the A.seeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. lathe
big horse was back in the big
town today and Trainer Bill
Winfrey confidently insists Ma
tive Dancer is the one to beat
for the Kentucky Derby although
he has yet to race as q three
year-old.
The gray speedster, 'unbeaten
in nine races last year, probably
will race three times at Jamaica
before heading for Louisville and
the Derby May 2.
I'VE were the best last year,
and I still think he will be the
champ this spring." Winfrey said
when Alfred G. Vanderbilt's colt,
lie two-year-old champion OF
1852, was unloaded at the Bel
mont Park railroad siding after
q trip that began Saturday at
Santa Anita Park in California.
"If he's not the big horse,
some one has got to show me, !"
said Winfrey, who didn't race
the son of Polynesian- Geisha
this winter.
His pre-Derby program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
BoIger, Hoyos' Ace,
Added to New York
AN-StdrC Gaze 7 cam

Bill Bolger. the big star Of
Georgetown University's basket
ball team, has been added to
the New York All-Stars team for
a game April 4 against the New
Jersey All-Stars.
The game will be played at
Jersey City for benefit Of q jew
ish Community Center building
fund.
Bolger is a graduate Of New
York's Xavier High School and
in his last year there was Sc
lected for the ALL City team. At
Georgetown he has netted 1869
points in three years., an average
Of 1877 a game.
The Jersey stars win be
coached BY Honey, Russell Of
Seton Hall. Lou ROssin, coach
at Columbia. win direct the New
York team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Mats Get Case
|0f filters Over
Shea 5 Arm
Loss Would Deal
Serious Blow to
Pitching Stoff
By Burton Hawkins
By Burton Hawkins
star stuff corrs.pondleni

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 18.
Mats are nursing a flock
of minor injuries and a case of
filters today about Spec Shea's
ailing arm and his failure to
pitch effectively in three starts.
Shea, rookie standout with
the Yankees in 1947, has been
bothered periodically by a sore
arm. It was with some dismay
that Manager Bucky Harris saw
the chunky Highlander remove
himself from the game in the
fourth inning yesterday at Or
lando as the Brooklyn Dodgers
travelled 10 innings to whip the
Washington club, lilo. The
teams continue their series here
today and will play again to-
morrow night at Miami.
Spec dismissed his unsched-
uled departure lightly. but Har-
ris was more apprehensive. II
just couldn't get loosened up"
Shea explained. Nothing hurts
me, but my arm feels tight"
Harris PeSSimistic.
But Bucky and most Of the
Mats were inclined to take a pes
simistic viewpoint. with Shea's
sore-arm history in mind. Shea
is being counted on as one of the
Mats starters and with the club
pressed for pitching, his loss
would be very serious.
Shea'S arm may respond to
treatment, of course, but until he
takes the mound again Harris
will remain worried. And when
he does pitch again, the club will
be hoping for a more proficient
job. Speech has been banged
hard in efforts against the Ath-
letics, Braves and Dodgers.
Outflelder Gil Coan has a cut
lip and two 1oosened teeth after
colliding with a fan on the field
while pursuing a foul bail in the
first inning. The overflow crowd
Of 6,550-largeSt ever to see a
baseball game in Orlando-was
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Exhibition Baseball
by 1he Assoeidted Press

~ fhe ASsoei0ted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
III sr SsS NUM- diMs, l washington tA.l,
Boston GA.j. 9: st. Louis M. 5 IA
&c Sif ;Sa;ns., Ao. 2: Chicago tA>. 9
g. so'f Pous ga a., 81 d Ni New Yg York "a az
g. Q a e5.l'dfil86aia ST. asstt e
BFookiyn tN.5,' s: Fort ' Worth h
Los Angeles tPcLJ. o: New York ~;
TolAY's GAMES.
g. Cincinnati (NJ VS.. Boston CA) at
. ch h;IIn2o a., TX, y;. Los Angeles tpcLo
clsyeiand, .tA5 VS.. New York cN) at
, r.S;sa S S &. ao VS.. Detroit "a, at
J. Boston lNj vs.. New York A) ct
Philadelphia (N.) VS.. Philadelphia tA.)
at West Palm Beach.
st. Louis CAD VS.. chicago tNo at
Washington. tA:) VS.. Brooklyn tN)
st. Louis "B''. (A.) vs. Japanese ALI
Stars at San Bernardino. Calf.
Pittsburgh (N.l VS.. Cuban All-Stars
at Havana Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
He'll Be Champ, Trainer Says
AsNdtVe Dancer Reaches East

Jamaica calls for q 6-furlong
race about April II or 10, the
trainer said as q chill March
wind whiStled through the horse
pullmans containing "a Wander
bilt thoroughbredS.
Then it's the $50, 900 Gotham
Stakes April Is, where he may
meet for the first time the
Greentree Stables Straight Face.
winner Of the recent 500, 900
Flamingo at Hialeah.
A final Derby test win be the
100000 Wood Memorial April
Is, just o week before the $780,
900 classic at Churchill Downs.
After that he is scheduled to run
in the Preakness at Pimlico and
the Belmont Stakes here. two
more hundred granders which
make up the triple crown.
Native Dancer is Q big horse,
and q rough one, but not hard
to handle. He stands shipping
around very well.
AS for reports the colt was
ailing, Winfrey pointed to q
(See NATIVE DANCER, Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

Marlowe were Manager Fred
HutchinSon's pitching choices to
try to make it seven in a row. &
st. Patrick's Day was a real
holiday for the Detroit club.
Hutchinson called no practice
session and told squad members
to do as they pleased. h
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 10 (P).
MARY Grissom-who came to
the Boston Red Sox in the deal
that sent Vern Stephens to the
Chicago White Sox-will test his
ailing pitching arm today against
the Cincinnati Reds.
Manager Lou Boureau also
plans to use Bill Henry on the
mound.
PASADENA, Calf, Mar. Is
R.-Maybe little Nelson Fox,
the hustling second baseman Of
the Chicago White Sox, doesn't
know he isn't in any danger of
losing his job.
He continues to work harder
than any rookie at practice ses-
(See TRAINING CAMP, C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Indiana Battles
kansas Tonight
For NCAA Title
HuIf-Scured' Hawks
Humble Washington;
HOLSTERS WuIIop LSU
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY. Mar. Ia
Phog Aliens "half-scared and
skinny legged" Kansas Jay
hawks will defend their NCAA
basketball championship against
Indiana's high-strung Hoosiers
tonight.
Coach Branch McCrackens
Indianans, Big Ten champions
and voted No. nationally. fol-
lowed the form chart in beating
Louisiana State. 80-67, in the
opening game of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations
semif1nals last night.
Kansas. with only one Of its
five starters back from the team
that won the NCAA and Big
Seven Conference champion
ships last year, humbled WASH
ington's Huskies, the country'S
No. 2 team, 1858.
Washington and Louisiana
State will meet for consolation
honors beginning at 8:45 (EST).
Kansas and Indiana tangle about
two hours later.
Winners Take Early Leads.
Actually. neither of the semi
final games was much Of a con-
test. Both of the winners took
a substantial, early lead and
made it more decisive as the
games drew on.
It'll be the second meeting Of
Kansas and Indiana for the
NCAA title. Indiana trimmed
the Jayhawks, 60-42, in the first
national collegiate tournament
held in Kansas City in 1910. and
at the same time racked up the
largest margin of points for the
victor, Is, in the IA finals to
date.
my half-scared, skinny-l legged
boys played one of their best
games in beating those tall
Washington boys" Allen COM
mented. I'm not sure / I'M
derstand how we got this far. but
it must be because we play the
ball instead Of the opposing
team"
Can't Believe 1t, Allen Says.
"Even with the Big Seven and
Manhattan (Kans.) regional
titles to our credit, I can't be-
lieve what's happened to us, -
Allen continued. "After all, Dean
Kelley is the only boy we have
back from our 1852 team.
Honestly, and I'm being hon.
est, boys, I don't see how we
can possibly beat. Indiana. But
I assure you we won't be passing
out the easy chairs"
Branch McCracken, who has
completed a dozen seasons as
coach at Indiana, insisted Kan
sas should be the favorite but
that his Hoosiers will be- ready
to run with the Jayhawks.
1--WE played well against LSU,"
McCracken offered, "but we've
got to play much better to beat
Phog's team"
Allen is dean of the Nations
basketball coaches. His teams
(See NCAA, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

event will be broadcast over CHS
radio from 4::45 to 5 pm. Post
time is 1850 pm.
(WTOP, the CHS outlet in
Washington, said it would car
ry the race on radio at 4:45,
but would not televise the,
event here.)
It will be the first horse race
to be sent across the Nation
from Florida by both radio and
television. The 100000 Flamingo
Stakes was televised nationally
but not broadcast.
Big Doings at Track.
Meanwhile. Gulfstream Park
stepped up preparations to en-
terrain a record crowd on derby
Day." starting at 8 am with
breakfast at the track.
Band concerts will precede the
parade Of State flags at noon.
when 48 mounted riders. each
bearing an official State flag and
accompanied by a 12-horse police
escort, will feature flag-raising
ceremonies.
Post time for the first race is
pm. and four bands will pro-
vide music between races. There
also will be moth boat sailing
and water skiing on the infleld
lake.
Horses will parade to the post
for the rich Florida Derby to the
accompaniment Of bands playing
the official State song. "Swanee
River"
Royal Bay Gem Choice.
Eugene Constantine Royal
Bay Gem probably will be IA
vorite in the derby of his victory
in the Everglades and second in
the Flamingo.
Chief competition is expected
from Joe w. Browns Matagorda,
winner Of the Louisiana Derby
last Saturday; G. & q. Stables
Money Broker, second to Mata-
gorda' and Bruce .. CampneRs
Ram o war.
Others expected to start In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Daniels
Ace Destroyer, Mrs. Wallace Gill
| roy's Slim, Mrs. e. z. D. Shat
fer's Hit the Spot and Brook
meade Stables County Glare.
Brookmeade's SKY Ship won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Recess Called
By minor Loop
ETo.AWaif Word
<AmericunAssociutior
Hears Perrin PIeo
To Shift Franchise
BY The Associuied Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
Is. - Representatives Of the
American Association met today
for As minutes to decide whether
to give up its Milwaukee fran
chise to the Boston Braves, then
recessed pending a decision of
the National League on the
matter.
The association, meeting in
the same hotel with the National
League. heard d request from
Lou Perrin. president Of both
the Braves and Milwaukee
Brewers for permission to shift
the franchise.
An indication that the move
might be approved came from
one American Association execu-
tive who said:
"He will not have any trouble
here"
National League Meets.
Bruce Dudley, president of the
Association, called the recess st
the request of Warren Giles,
president Of the National Lea
que. Dudley will reconvene the
Association officials when the
National League ends its session.
The National League owners
went into session at 11:10 am.
Unanimous approval must be
obtained by Perrin from the Ma
tioral League to move to Mil
waukee. The Association vote
must be 5 to 2 for, with the Mil
waukee club abstainlng.
Perrin apologized to the Asso-
citation about the time element
in his move. but said he had
been forced into it by the action
of Bill Veeck in attempting to
shift the st. Louis Browns to
Baltimore. The American Lea
que voted against that change
Monday. 5 to 2.
Perrin COnfindent.
Perini was confident he would
get approval to move his Braves
into the minor league territory,
where he already operates q
farm club.
Somebody has to tell me why
it isn't a good move" he said. IF
they can show me it would be
detrimental to baseball, I'll go
along. But I won't be put OF by
amy talk about this being too
late to move.
I'm sick Of pounding my head
against q stone wall. This is no
sudden thing. I've known for
two years it was inevitable. Bos-
ton simply Is not q two-club
city"
Contacts Most Owners.
Perrin said he had contacted
all National League owners ex-
cept Phil Wrigley Of Chicago and
John Galbreath Of Pittsburgh.
He said he had found no opposi-
ton. g.
II have not stirred up any
animosities," the Braves owner
went on. 1.-THE owners are hon
orable men. I am sure they will
make their decision on the basis
of what is good for baseball.
After tell them my story I am
confident they will say, If that's
what you really want. okay.'"
It was recalled, however, that
Veeck thought he had seven
clubs on his side in his attempt
to move the Browns to Balti-
more. When he was defeated
Monday afternoon, So. he had
only the votes Of the Cleveland
Indians and Chicago White Sox.
Unanimous Vote Needed.
In the National League q
unanimous vote is necessary to
approve transfer Of q franchise.
One club can block it. Although
Walter O'Malley, Brooklyn pres
ident, has limited he might OPP
pose the move, Perrin said he
fcaa rpAvrs pora 0-oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
BIC Can't TeIevise
Races; to Broadcast
Only Grand National
BY the Assoeiated Press


LONDON, March 18.-The
British Broadcasting Corp.
has been refused permission
to televise three of Britain's
greatest horse races - the
Derby, Oaks and Coronation
Cup.
The races are scheduled
during the week of Queen
Elizabeth's coronation-the
first week in June.
AFTER a recent extended
controversy. the BIC won
permission to broadcast
radio only-the Grand Ma
tional steeplechase at Ain
tree March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Browns Reveal Sole
Of Beorden to White Sox
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 18.-Gene
Bearden, southpaw hurler Of the
st. Louis Browns, has been sold
to the Chicago White Sox for
an amount in excess Of the
waiver price, the Browns said
today.
The 32-year-old Bearden won
seven and lost eight Of the 81
games in which he worked for
the Browns last season. AS q
pinch-hitter he had q 1854 bat
ting average.