davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
ENJOYING TRIP

Mrs. Byron Steen, Belford
street, left Friday for Burlin-
game, Calf, where she will
spend a month with her sister,
Mrs. Byron Dickinson and fam
lily. Mrs. Steen is the dramatics
instructor at Belle Valley high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clyde Baker was remov-
ed in the McVay ambulance last
Wednesday morning from her
home in Elba to the Memorial
hospital, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
TONSILS REMOVED

Bobby Hatcher, six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hatcher, Bronze Heights, under
went a tonsillectomy Monday in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
rrilln
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
TO HOSPITAL

Carlos Archer was removed
Thursday morning in the
Murphy ambulance to Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus, for
treatment and observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Nelson Winston, Main
street, is a patient in Parkers-
burg hospital, Parkersburg, w.
Va, for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Ammo Boxes In Production
Tuesdays Output Reported To Exceed 800;
Peak Production To Reach 1000 Daily

The boxes rolling off the assembly line at
Cozer Contaner at rapid rate these days!
In all out effort to meet contract requirements,
assembly line workers cunning toward production
record of turning out at least 1000 ammunition boxes every
day. Joe Giaombardo Caldwell plant, manager, stated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

BURKHART PICNIC, Sunday,
July 19. Dinners, games, sup
perS, round and square dancing
in evening. Public invited 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

See ADMIRAL'S
NEW ELECTRIC RANGE
Before You Buy!
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone So North Street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Open to one and all.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Local KID Alumnae
Hear College Chapter
Is Cited For Work

The Farmville Kappa Delta
Alumnae Association held a
luncheon meeting IN Blackstone
on Thursday, July 8. in the home
OF Mrs. T, c. Bradshaw. The fol-
lowing Blackstone members were
CO. hOstcsSeS, Mrs j. +. Crawley.
Mrs. Segar Gravatt. Mrs. r. A.
QWcke, and Misses Katherine
Chambers and Frances Williams.
Members attending from Farm
vile were Mrs w. VI Holladav
Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth. Mrs. NJ. B.
CoYner. Mrs T. j McIlwaine.
Mrs Gerald Smith. Mrs. r. B.
HarEroVe. Mrs r. r. Crawford
ana the Misses Florence Stubbs.
Nancy Chambers and Emily Hol-
laday,
Miss Stubs reported on the
National Convention of Kappa
Delta which she attended re-
Gently in Biloxi. Miss. At that
meeting. Alpha chapter. Long
wood College. received i bcauti-
iul silver plate as a merit award
tor outstanding achievement, anc
also was rated sec nd in scholar
ship Of all eighty-two chapters ii
the nation
According to Mrs. Crawford
president q The Farmvllle Alum
me Group the chief philan-
throphy Of the Kappa Delta Soro.
Flty IS the Crippled Children's
Hospital in Richmond A project
recently completed is the pur.
chaSc Of new beds for the entire
hospital
Inc IarmviIlo Alumnae AS
>ociatIon, with twenty three
members Hom seven colleges also
yves maaazine subscriptions TO,
the children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

the clerks. however Almost with
out exception they say they look
forward to a sale because il is
fin. keeps them on the go. and is
A change from the usual store
routine One OF them says, Il en-
JOY the rush and hum Of excite
ment OF a sale" Another sales
lady indicates that most bargain
hunters are nice TO wait on, but
there are few who have earned
themselves poor reputation Sev-
eral employees state they don't
realize how worn out they are
until they collapse at home, their
feet in q mustard bath
Wearing and tearing though
they are, everybody enjoys sales
The store managers Ike them for
the big business they bring IN.
Salespec pie look forward to them
Shoppers love them. Everyone
happy-except, that is, for poor
hubby who is presented with a
red and orange bargain-tie to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Miss Turner " ed
TO Robert Huskey

Miss Charlotte Frances Turner.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
m nd Turner Of MadiSonVllle be
came the bride Of Robert Blaine
HuSkeY son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Huskey. Of Farmville,
Saturday, June 20, al 4 p. MI, in
the home Of the brides parents.
The Rev r. P Wick performed
the double ring ceremony
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore ballerlna
length white nylon dress fashion
ed with fitted bodice. trimmed
with tiny seed pearls. Her should
or length veil fell from luflled
halo, and she wore a white orchid
at her shoulder
Miss Peggy Wright. Of Lynch
burg, was maid Of honor Harris
HuSkey, Of Faymville, was his
brothers. best man.
Immediately blowing the
ceremony, a reception was held
on The lawn
Mr.. and Mrs Huskey are now
residing at 405 Main Street
Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

most sell themselves
Not that is isn't hectic At the
close Of business, the store looks
as if a tornado hit it. Cash regis
ters take in 50 many sales that
they have made music throughout
the day Carefully folded piles Of
clothes become heaps after a mat
ter of seconds, and perspiring
sellers wrap and fill tickets one
customer after another
Women, il seems. are out for
bargain Just for bargains sake.
Many will ask how much the item
was before the sale. SO they can
20 home TO hubby and chirp,
Look dear. l got these deep-sea
diving goggles for you, and saved
seVenty-e eight and three quarter
cents by buying this lovely sea
anemOne at half price along with
them
According to those who should
know, the salespeople, a man will
'oray into sale only If ne knows
something he badly needs has
been reduced A woman on the
other hand, buys because some
THING Is pretty, OF unusual or be
cause someone else thought it
was bargain A number Of them
VIII do their Christmas shopping
II Summer sales, or Will buy an
TEN they feel sure they will use
sometime IN the future
one lady states, i have pack
age uron package wrapped up at
home That I viii never use I
thought they were bargains when
bought them
A few people leap to buy with
]ut looKlne t9o closely. and then
ttuIn days later to the store to
onplain. I didn't buy that size. :"
ana request a refund.
Then there IS the story told by
/ local salesman A lady one time
omandeercd a clerk at par
'.cu,arly hectic sale to show her
some material She might like to
Ivy The clerk t-ok down bolt
after bolt Of cloth from the Shelf
md showed them to the client.
no each time signified she did
n.t care for it Finally, there was
one last bolt left. and the clerk
Vas getting a little hot and both
ared by this time The lady said,
Oh, that's all right. really came
= here looking for a friend" To
which the clerk politely replied
through clenched teeth, If you
think your friend is behind this
ucce Of goods, l will be only too
glad 10 take it down"
Don't mistake the attitude Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
All Enjoy Bargain Days.
With Perhaps One Exception
bU Jackie Wall

Everyone enjoys sale-the
owners, the salespeople, the bar
gainhunters Much excitement
abounds in the stores those days.
Clerks get change OF routine.
ladies meet old friends and make
savings. and for the owners. it's
the climax Of much preparation
and planning
There are two types Of sales
promotional and clarence. The
first mentioned are the set type
Of sales commemorative annlver-
sarleS holidays and Dollar DAYS.
A clearance sale is exactly what
it sounds -go1ds that have been
slow in moving or that have be-
come Solled are marked down to
get them cleared from the store
before new merchandise comes in
Far from being a haphazard
thing. a sales especially the pro-
motlcnal sort. requires careful
planning III advance. For months
IN advance, buyers hunt around
Tor appropriate sale merchandise
DECISIONS must be made on the
type OF sale. Extra help must be
hired. and sale quotas establish
ed. Handbllls, mailed pieces ard
ads IN the newspapers must be
composed Spots" oil the radio
nave to be WCrded In the store
itself, windows are rearranged
posters are hung price tags writ
ten, tables and racks are moved.
and the merchandise is DISPLAYED
IN as attractive a manner as pos
sible.
AT nine o'clock sharp the sale
starts, and the doors are opened
70 the eXpectant thr0ng milling
around OUTSIDE iii come the
ladies excited eXh.lra.ed. eager
ior BARGAINS. bargains and more
bargains Many Or them rush from
one counter to another 10 sec all
The offerings before they ~.
down to serious business. Others
VIII pounce upon an article. three
men at a time. ana each viii
decide that this is the very thing
They have been looking for-even
il 1t is chartreuse with orange
stripes Just because there are
women on the other end looking
Interested enough to buy
Saleladics. at this point. decide
the best thing to dc, is to stand
At 2 respectful distance from the
stampede, else they will be pun
meled, elbowed questioned. and
stepped On They feel, anyway.
that customers come prepared to
buy and that the articles Will al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

a birthday party vas held last
Thursday afternoon for Elizabeth
Robertson daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Meredith Robson Who was
nnc years old that day
Ms Ea.th Taliaferrc. now Of
Richmond and Fl2abeths for
mer Sunday school teacher was
euest Of honor Other friends pre-
sent were Lila Jane Hanbury.
B.cnda Wells L1cy F. Cralle,
Betty Lee Wells. Betty Jean Cren-
ehaW Melissa Myers, Elizabeth
Whitaker Lynn Smith. ana Kay
Whitfield
After refreshments Of icc-cream
ana axe were served at home the
GUESTS attended The moves.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
bb-MoIes Vows
Are Exchanged

The marriage OF Miss Vera
Kathleen Moles. daughter of Mrs.
Simon j. Moles. Of Farmville, and
the late Mr. Moles. to Eugene
Dale Webb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Webb. of Laurel Fork, took
place Saturday, June 81. in the
Baptist parsonage at Rice.
The Rev. H n Soyars officiat-
ed
MI. and Mrs. Webb Will make
their home IN Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

knot around his neck-and the
bill to pay at the end OF the
month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Area Snriners Meet

The Southside Shrine Club held
its monthly meeting last Thurs
DAY with dinner at Walker S
Restaurant in Burkeville.
MOBILES attending from Farm
Vile were Dr. James f. Walms-
ley. T. o. Jones. Albert Johns p,
Dallas Rhodes, Frank H watkins,
Del Watkins Jr, and Jamc3
JACOBS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Mr and Mrs. r. L. Cortland, ana
.amily attended the wedding +
Miss Anne Keith Hundley to Han
per Brame which took place sat
Wday. IN BOydton.
Mrs. Clyde Bliss was hostess ID
her Friday night bridge club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Parents Announce
Birth Of A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun,
Of Darlington Heights, announce
The birth Of a son, Allen Herndon,
at Southside Community Hospital,
on Friday July 3 at 4:30 p m
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Hockey at a Glance
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.
No sames in any league.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
New Haven, 6: Johnstown.. 2.
Springfield, 6: Troy IN. " 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 7: Montreal, 0.
Detroit 5: Toronto, =.
Chicago. 4. Boston. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. .: Cleveland, |.
Providence. 4: Syracuse, /.
r.. Louis. 2: Pittsburgh, Q:
Troy (Ohio). 6: Milwaukee. 4.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By Rod Thomas

O'Neill Wynne, a bowler of
little renown outside the Norfolk
(Va.) area, today owned the
most coveted title in the duckpin
world-the United States Open
championship.
In winning it over the week
end at the Franklin Bowling
Center in Baltimore, he rolled
the highest 15-game score on
record-2.142. an average OF
142-12. 1t topped by 25 pins the
previous record established here
by Harry Peters of Bristol. Conn,
in the Dixie Classic of 1851.
Wynne, whose only previous
victory in national competition
occurred in the RobinSon-Mc-
Graw tournament in Baltimore
in 1916, averages about 1875. He
is 81 years old and is employed
in the Naval shipyard at
Portsmouth.
Micalizzi Leads ID. C. Group.
Against one of the strongest
fields ever assembled, including
81 topnotchers from the Wash
ington area, Wynne won in a
breeze with an 83-pin advantage
over the runnerup. Homer Sny-
der of Baltimore. who shot 2,059
and a 94-pin margin over Bill
Brozey of Baltimore, the de-
Tending champion, who Tailed
2,048. Wynne's spoils were 81 ,00C
and a diamond medal.
Highest District bowler in the
Evening star., 1953-01-12
LittIe-Known Norfolk Bowler
Sets Record inU. S. Open Win

near-record field of 127 was
Frank Micalizzi, who finished
seventh with 2,012. Other Dis
trict entrants in the payoff were
Don Cutsail, eighth with 2,008;
Russ Spilman, 10th, 1000; Bill
Mischou. 14th. 1896: John Bur-
ger, oath, 1850; Harry and Bill
Moore, tied for 26th, 1,948; Joe
Harrison and Bob Miciotto, tied
for 35th. 1924. Bill King. with
game of 166. and Gene Ian
nucci, with one of lit, won con-
ISOLATION prizes.
Betters 100 Five Times.
Wynne rolled five games of
better than 100, finishing with
his best score of 167. He dipped
below 100 only twice and under
13O only three times. His lowest
string was 109.
The sets were TAI, 674 and
727. His scores:
tcs gsst R1oek gosk 1ss 1si 1a 1sS 1SS 1SS 1ss4
Third Block 1873 139 125 1873 167-727
In establishing the previous
record of 2,117, Peters punched
sets of TAG. 667 and 701. his per-
formance following the pattern
of Wynne's, Peters mark topped
by only one pin the record hung
up by Steve Dyak of VIII
liamantic. Conn, in the United
States Open of 1910, which for
IL years withstood the assaults
of the finest duckpinners in the
land as tournament mark.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Browns Pin Hopes on Rookie
Who Can Make DoubIe-PIuy

stop played with Fort Worth, a
Brooklyn farm, the last two
years. He batted .290 and led
the league in stolen bases with
%. He was charged with only
IL errors adm led the league in
participating in double plays.
"Only time will tell." Veeck
said, "but I believe this will go
down as one of the greatest
deals I've made. Sure, I spent
a lot of money to get Hunter,
but from what I saw Of him,
and what my scouts have re-
ported, believe he'll prove a
bargain purchase. We had to
outbid five major league clubs
to land him."
Hunter is one of nine rockies
on the st. Louis roster, not in
cluding five youngsters who are
expected to be discharged from
service in time to join the
Browns in spring training next
month. Marion is especially
high on Alva (Bobo) Holloman,
a 27-year-old right-hander, who
posted a 1877 record at Syracuse
last year and had an earned
run average of 2.45. He stands
6.2 and weighs 210 pounds. His
best pitch is a sinker.
Newsom Inspires Nickname.
"Holloman. is better than his
record indicates" Marion said.
"He would have been an easy
2O-game winner had he not been
sidelined nine weeks because of
an appendectomy. One of his
victories was a one-hitter over
Springfield. They tell me he is
sort of a pop-off guy. a little
hard to handle. Hence the nick
name of Bobo, after Bobo New
som. If he can pitch like they
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Johnny 0'Brien Escapes
Serious Injury in Spill
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Johnny
O'Brien. the mighty mite who
holds the national four-year
collegiate basketball scoring
record, was not injured seri-
ously in Saturday nights game
with Gonzaga University, a pre-
liminary examination showed
yesterday.
Johnny-O, in the final year
of his career at Seattle Univer-
sity. was sent sprawling in the
closing minutes of his teams
96-74 win over Gonzaga and
had to be helped from the
floor.
At a hospital he was found
to have an acutely sore back.
wrist and elbow, but was told
to work out with the team to-
day and return for X-rays
later if his injuries continue
to bother him.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
say he can. I'll have no trouble

say he can. I'll have no trouble
with him"
Another hig hly regarded
youngster is George Freese, 26-
year-old third baseman drafted
from Mobile. where he hit .343
and led the Southern AsSocia-
ton in triples. Freese currently
is leading the Puerto Rican
Winter League with a 1893 bat
ting average. Still another
promising rookie is Catcher Dan
Batch, who hit .331 and drove in
So runs at Oklahoma City.
The new pitchers include Vern
Taylor (8-9 at San Antonio) !;
Bob Habenich (3-2 at Houston)
and Melvin Held GALS at
Scranton). A couple of first
basemen, Frank Kellert (.3O4 at
Oklahoma City and Ed Nickel
son (.308 at Columbus) also are
listed. The returning service
men are Pitchers Mike Blyzka,
Don Larsen, Bill Pilgrim, Jim
Upchurch and Outfielder Rocco
IpplOito.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
LITTLE SPORT
(First of a Series)
By Joe ReiehIer


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The st.
Louis Browns are pinning their
hopes for 1853 on a 24-year-old
shortstop who never has played
a big league game.
The kid is Billy Hunter. most
valuable player in the Texas
League in 1852. He cost the
Browns the equivalent of $780,
600 in cash and players a couple
Of months ago. So enthusiastic
is Manager Marty Marion about
his new acquisition that he boldly
predicts f1rSt-division finish in
the American League.
"Shortstop was our biggest
weakness last year." Marty said.
"We lost numerous games be-
cause We had nobody to make the
double-play. From what every
body has told me, this kid is
bound to become a big league
star. Never before have I heard
so many kind words about a
rookie without single dissenting
voice."
Outbid Five Teams.
Bill Veeck, club president, ad-
mits getting Hunter was the
boldest move in his baseball
career. The hundred and fifty
grand is the largest amount he
has ever expended toward the
purchase of any player. Veeck,
who had been trying to acquire
Hunter from the Brooklyn Or
ganization for than year, gave
up a reported 100000 and
threw in three players-Out-
fielder Ray Coleman, Shortstop
Stan Rojek and Pitcher Bob
Mahoney.
The 6-foot. 180-pound short
Evening star., 1953-01-12
New Referee 10 Handle
Turner'S Mat Feature

Vince DiPaulo of Aberdeen,
Md. will referee the wrestling
match between Verne Gagne and
Bob Orton, feature of Wednes-
day nights show at Turner's
Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon says
he is bringing in DiPaulo, a new
conner to Turner's, at the request
of fans. :
Hans Schmidt, the German
giant, will meet Don Jarque in
the semifinal, while in other
matches Roland Meeker will
tackle the Zebra Kid, Tony Verdi
will face Dick Bishop and Jack
Dillon will meet Clyde Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
18th Straight Victory
On Home Court Gives
Syracuse NBA Lead
By the Associated Press

The Syracuse Nationals have
that winning touch when it
comes to playing at home.
The Mats copped their 17th
straight before the home folks
last night, defeating the Phila-
delphia Warriors, 1912, and
moved into first place in the
Eastern division of the National
Basketball Association.
The Boston Celtics, playing
their fifth game in five days,
their third with Baltimore's Bull
lets, showed no signs of wear
and tear as they rolled up the
seasons top mark in blasting the
Bullets, 131-87.
Lakers Sink Knicks.
The third member of the East
ern divisions top three-the New
York Knickerbockers - went
down to an 1919 setback at the
hands of the Minneapolis Lakers,
the Western Division leaders.
That knocked the Knicks from
first to third place, behind BoS-
ton.
The Mats had a rough time in
protecting til heir home-court
streak. Noble JorgenSon's free
throw with As seconds left broke
the 22d tie of the game, making
it 1872. Syracuse then added
three more insurance points.
Neil Johnston, the Warriors
sensational center. dunked in 80
points. Paul Seymour's 18 points
paced the Syracuse attack.
Seven Celtics went into double
digitS in Boston's scoring bo-
nanza. Ed Macauley was the
leader with Is points, followed
by Bob Cousy's % and'Bob Har-
ris' 18. Paul Hoffman led the
Bullets with 18.
Mikan Gets Much Help.
The Lakers, in staving off a
late Knick rally, registered their
18th home court victory. George
Mikan topped Minneapolis with
% points. He received consider
able assistance from his mates.
Bob Harrison tailed 19 and Vern
MikkelSen and Jim Pollard pro-
duced 18 points apiece. New
York's high man was Ernie VAN
deWeghe with % tallieS.
In other games, the Milwaukee
Hawks won a wild double-over-
time battle from the Rochester
Royals, 1919, and Fort Wayne
squeaked by the Indianapolis
OlympianS. 1853.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Three From D. c. Given
Princeton Grid Awards

Three Washington residents
are included among the 202 stu
dents receiving football awards
at Princeton University for 1852.
E. Warren Groome. 3516 Gar
field street NV, receives the
varsity letter and Robert T. C.
Humphreys, 3638 Cumberland
street NV, and James G
Kuhns, tilt Fourteenth street
NV, receive Junior varsity
numerals as members of the 15O-
pound team,
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Reeves Relieved as Boss
OF Fort Worth Cats
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. IL.
John L. Reeves said today he
is being relieved as president of
the Fort Worth baseball club of
the Texas League. He had
headed the club since 1945.
Reeves said he was given notice
of his release last week while he
was in New York for a conference
with Walter F. O'Malley, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn club, which
owns and operates the Fort
Worth Cats.
Reeves said the separation was
mainly because the bosses of
the Dodgers are unwilling for
him to continue to operate the
Cats as he has in the past.
It isn't known who will replace
Reeves.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Reds Sign Three Players,
Have IS Under Contract

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-The
Cincinnati Reds today received
the signed contracts of three OF
their most promising young
players. Thirteen Redlegs now
have been signed for the 1858
season.
Gabe Paul, general manager
said those who agreed to terms
today were Shortstop Roy Nc
MILAN, Pitcher Joe Nuxhau and
Outfielder Wally Post.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Carter r-Chavez Bout
Tonight Opens Busy
Week for Boxing
BY the Associated Press

Ezzard Charles, the up-again-
down-again former heavyweight
champion, gets into action in
st. Louis Wednesday in a 10
rounder against youthful Yves
Bascomb.
Charles wants another shot at
the heavyweight title he lost to
Jersey Joe Walcott and will look
to this one as a step in that
direction. Charles will be IA
vored heavily over the little
known st. Louis fighter. The
bout will be telecast nationally.
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter and Ike Williams. from
whom he took the crown, both
will appear in opposite parts of
the country tonight.
Carter battles Eddie Chavez
of San Jose at San Francisco,
while Williams meets Carmen
Basilio in a 10-rodnder at Syra-
cuse, N. Y
In another bout scheduled to
be televised from coast to coast.
Harold johnson and Jimmy
Slade have an important en-
gagement at st. Nicholas Arena
in New York Friday night.
Both are leading contenders
for Archie Moore's light-heavy-
weight championship and the
winner expects to get a crack
at it.
At Eastern Parkway Arena in
Brooklyn tonight, Bob Baker
and Billy Gillian go at it in a
10. These heavyweights have
met several times before, with
Gillian taking a split decision
the last time December Is. It
will be televised to some parts
of the country.
(The bout will be telecast to
Washington by Station WTTG
channel S, at 9:30l ~,
| Henry Gault, who holds the
North American bantamweight
title. is scheduled for a 10 against
Johnny Arduini of Washington,
in his home town of Spartans-
burg, S. c.. Friday. ..s ..
Evening star., 1953-01-12

Today a year ago-Don Laz
of Illinois pole vaulted IS feet
3 inches to hand Bob Richards
his first defeat in so meets.