davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21

handler here with the Giants. Bes-
sho won SO games in the Central
Leagues 120-game season in 1852. It
must have been at least 20 Years
since Lefty Grove and Dizzy Dean
won as many as 80 games a season
in the American majors, Mcdonald
commented.
"BeSSho is good" says Yonamine.
He could hold his own in the Coast
league"
Another thing that has improved
japanese baseball in recent years is
better eyesight, through a more va
ried diet, thinks Yonamine. He and
| Hiroyoshi Komatsubara, an out
fielder, are the only two bespecta-
cled players on the Tokyo Giant
team of 25 men.
Another change that has come o.
yer Japanese baseball in recent
years is the attitude of the PLAYERS
toward the umpire, whose sanctity
is now thing of the past There is
no more bowling and scraping and
doffing of the cap by hitter when
he is called out on strikes.
In fact" says Yonamine. Il saw
player for the Nagoya Dragons
kick an umpire in the shins for call
ing him out last season. Nothing
was done about it. No fine or any
thing,
Until a few years ago, a Japanese
player coming into second wouldn't
think of blocking off the second
baseman or shortstop pivoting at
the bag to prevent him from max
ing throw to first to complete
double play.
Were getting almost as profici-
ent at blocking as Americans" saws
Yonamine.
However, one trick the japanese
pitchers haven't added to their re-
oertoire is purposely busting off
nitter at the plate Whenever a
pitch does come close to hitters
head, the pitcher always bows pro-
fusely in apology
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
Bowling Hots|lots
For This Week
. Nisei Commercial League

= Nisei Commercial League
High game and series-Nobi Ia
fahashi, 252 and 624.
| Nobi Takahashi 624, Hero Nishi
motto 500, George Tanagi SAB. Mana.
ou Fujino 535, Pruney Tsuii SOL
Wally Poy $50, Johnny Chinn 533
Shig Sumioka $50, Min Suyama 534
George Fujimoto $50. Frank Yoko-
yama $50
Fred Takagi $50, Paul Minato 544
Hiro Sasaki 506, Roy Tanagi 557
Tom Hidaka 526, Pelao Nagai 5O7
Nobi Suyama 500, Mas Terao SAT
Sab Tsuboi 536 Floyd Yamamoto
$40, Jack Militia 522. Morrie Yamagu-
chi 583. Shoichi Suyama SAB, Ted
Sakura SAT, Herb Furuta 528, Kenny
oyama 573, TAX Shibuya SAL.
. SNGBO League
High game-Fumi Yamasaki POS
High series-L0is Yut SAT
Lois Yut SAT, Fumi Yamasaki 500
Ierie Akada SID, Pat Hidaka 476
YoYo Ishii 458. Mickey Oyama 465.
kiyo Ono $50, Miye Ishikawa Sis.
Amy Takano 454, Fannie Wong 484
Carol Daty 488, YoYo Konishi ATT
. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game and series-Shig Hi
rCnaka, 213 and SIS.
Shig Hironaka SIS, George Saito
5ll, Tadao Shigeno 538 Shingo Wa
da 5o4, Richard Ogura sos. Isao Ka-
meshige SGT, George Sadamori 534
Elmer Yamaguchi 547 Hide Taxa
hashi 528, Min Nakamura SGT. Tom
Jseri 522 George Hironaka SOB.
q Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game-Jim Watanabe. Hank
Ogura, Fred Mizuta ZIG.
High series-Jim Wada 587.
Jim Wada 587, Benny Murata SIG,
Hide Harada $40, Hank Ogura 535.
Shero Yano sol. George Mizuta 518.
Ted Nakamura 507, Shig Hironaka
SAT, Fred Mizuta $40, Harry Fukiage
SIT, Roy Hashitani 529.
. Nisei Merchants League
High game-GeOrge Morihiro.
High series-Frank Tanaka 593. /
Frank Tanaka 593, Frank Naka-
gawa 588, Tommy Flung SAL, George
Morihiro SAT Fred Suto SOP. Wally
Poy 504, George Maniwa 514. Ats
sos, Mas Nakamichi
523, George Naito 518, Morrie va
523
Jim Nakamura SOS, Tosh Ito 5O7.
Ken Teramoto 548, Hiro Sasaki sos.
TAX Tachiyama Sis, George Hori /
'35, Tux Mikami 534, Ray Nomura
IA Sam Saiki $40, Yosh Teshima
'12, Bill Tanaka $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21

me odd are with the Lotus Vikings they capture their
d basketball Championship when thew travel
10 the Northwest Young convention tourney next
Weekend in Portland
Coach kaz katoS Vikings already tuar stnts
the Northwest bows league
They are in the swing games barring atomic
5olbfn2s and earthquakes ought bring title
Obviously they to the Portland meet
They have added Bobby okada and Ed
die Hroo The Vikings Tommy
Mi alta too sida described
the fastest boys season.
shimura prize catch on the vi
king travelling despite his
absence from the couple
high comforting figure
It'll extraordinarily gang flying Vikings
It's possible that the Vikings off" slip doubt it.
Editors
Nishmura will because
short of we'll the Vikings The
loss of Nishmura the Saints the vikings
nough think picture Vikings still have
well balanced with their leaders)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
NiSei Coed Leads
Utah Ski Team

ALTA, Utah, Feb. 2l-A Univer-
silly o. Utah coed ski team, led by
little Katherine Toda, waltzed to
the championship in the Tri-State
Giant olalom Ski tournament last
week
Miss Toda, who finished high in
most tournaments but never won a
first sped through the gates like a
veteran. Her time on the first of
the two slalom runs was :54.4.
The Nisei cut A second off this
mark IN her second quest down the
trail sci by ALI Engen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
'Umeda Outclassed
In Manila Bout

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 21-Philip-
uine flyweight champion fanny
Campo completely outclassed game
Tommy Umeda, former bantam
kingpin of California, last Wednes-
day in a 10-round non-title fight at
Rial stadium.
Campo, the United Press report
ed, gave Umeda boxing lesson all
the way, but the Nisei put up stiff
battle.
Umeda slipped in the 10th round
but was up quickly.
Campo weighed lis pounds and
Umeda. 1T.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
Japanese Baseball Players Improving,
Yonamine Tells San Francisco Scribe

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. q
The Japanese baseball leagues USE
livelier baseball than the Ameri-
cans, Wally Yonamine, ex-49er half
back, this week told Jack Mcdonald
local Call-Bulletin sports editor. in
an interview.
The Nisei who starred for the To-
kyo Giants last season said the A
merican cowhide ball is smaller and
hard to hit
Pitching has improved in the ia
panese pro leagues, Yonamine also
said
Best pitcher in all Japan, Yona-
mine thinks, is Akira Bessho, right
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
Australia Bars FuruhaShi from Meets

MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb. 81
-Hironoshin Furuhashi, Japan's
Flying Fish, this week was ban
ned this week from all competitions
sponsored by the Victoria State A
mateur Swimming Association in
Australia because of lingering war
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21

time bitterness, according to Inter
national News Service.
w T. Uren, association president
said, I'VE don't want to offend for
mer serVicemen and others who still
have strong feelings about the ia
panese
The guardian., 1953-04-25

been invited to visit the Courts
Of Calanthe with a Grand Wor.
thy Councillor on her oficia
visit" and he complimented ano
thanked Mrs. Stratmon for het
thoughtfulness.
Sunday, April IL, the Pythian
period Committee me ito COM
plete their business. F. A. Per-
kins P.G.C. and chailman OF
Finance was complimented fol-
his efficient work. Brig. Gen
A. G. r. Mitchell also has his
Uniform Rank and on to Hot
Springs meeting. Every second
Sunday of each m onth the
Grand Chancellor and Grand
Chancellor and Grand Worthy
Councillor will have a meeting
at $50 Pm. at the CalanShe
Home and they are asking each
ir Knight and Calanthe to come
out and help make plans for
the grand court and Supreme
Session. The Uniform Rank and
the On TO Hot Springs meeting
will follow their meeting. Sat-
urday, April 10, Hermione Court
No. 3 served a dinner at the
Calanthe Home.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

Planning to motor some place
Sunday after church? Well, just
forget all about cooking, cleaning
up dishes, and unexpected COM
pany delaying you. This Sunday,
April 26, at 1890, Immediately
after church, the Shiloh Mission
ary Committee, Mrs. Ray Shell
don, president, is cooking up a
delicious chicken and Italian
Spaghetti dinner, with all the
fixings as only the real old Med
ford home town church cooks
can do it. This is going to be
meal to remember. And every
one is invited, home folks, out of
town folks, entire families. These
community church dinners are
really proving popular. Come and
relax and meet neighbors, and
be served, this Sunday.
The 1858 Shiloh Spring Concert
season, will open next month,
Sunday, May 10th, with the
Mothers Day Tea, a special occa-
sion for all those planning to
for artists the concert is going to
honor the mothers of the COM
munity. We announce this event
well in advance so that everyone
can plan accordingly. Featuring
top artists the concert is going
to be one Of the very best ever
presented here. Make this a
Mothers Day date. Tickets now
on sale.
The Resthaven Jr. Clubs 9Th
annual Debutante Cotillion pre-
sented last Friday, April 18th at
Regency Ballroom, Hotel Som
erset, for the benefit of the Rest
haven home, was brilliant sue
cess. The white gowned lovely
girls included Elaine Fisher
Janice Roberts, Henryce Houston
and Eleanor Jones. Their tux
edoed dressed escorts were AlIer
Nelson, Keven johnson, Elliot
Jackson, and Eugene Lambert,
respectively. Chaperons in for
NAL attire, were Mr.. Roger Light
foot, Mr.. Charles Roberts, Mr..
Leo Barros, and Mr.. Joseph
Jones. Among those in attend
ance from Medford were Mrs.
Madeline Garnett, 1852 Massa-
chusetts Mother of the Year; Mrs.
Josephine Alves, chosen 1852
State Foster Mother of the Year;
and the Mesdames Elise Jones,
Anna Barros, Helen Lightfoot,
and Doris Roberts, Donald Snow
don, Edward Christmas and
The guardian., 1953-04-25

Richard Pierce were present as
escorts. Local patrons included
Leo Barros and Mabe Kountze.
The program, "An Evening of
Song" presented by the En-
manuel Baptist Church choir,
Mrs. Adele Evans, director, will
have a repeat performance April
%, this week at the Maplewood
Methodist Church with members
of the Suburban Girls Chorus
and the Boys Chorus taking part
as before. The West Medford
Girls Chorus was forced to do
an encore of their gem, You'll
Never Walk Alone" at the re-
cent Boston Evening school
graduations held at Boston Eng
lish High. These girls are really
winning wide popularity, and
Mrs. Evans is doing a wonderful
work for our young people.
Congratulations to retired poll
iceman Bob Garnett who thinks
Medford is one of the best towns
on the map, Well, so do we.
And here is news for local fisher
men. For the first time in many
years, the Upper Mystic Lakes
have been stocked with trout.
According to a friend, these
trout are best caught with some
small shrimp and at good depth.
With today's prices, a good fresh
trout is really going to be worth
the try. It's good to see the re-
turn of good fishing in our local
rivers and lakes. Don't forget
the Church Sunday dinner. More
news next week.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
K.P., CaIanthe News
By Lillian M. Beckett

DR.. w. o. Taylor, Grand Chan
cellor, Knight of Yythias, and
members of his staff accom-
panied the Grand Worthy Coun-
cillors, Mrs. Sarah A. Stratmon,
and members of her staff on her
official visit to the four Boston
Orders of Calanythe Courts,
Wednesday evening, April /, 1858
at the Calanthe Home Hall, $50
Columbus Avenue.
The Courts present were: Pro-
gressive Court, No. 4, Pearl Lith-
cut, w. c.; Monitor Court, No. 8,
Lucy West, w. C. Hermione
Court No. 8 Gratia Terrell, w.
c.; Hub City Court, No "a.
Laura Downs w. C.
On their arrival the Grand
Chancellor and Grand Worthy
Councillor bother being Sup
RENE Officers, were given Sup
RENE Honors. The sisters dressed
in white made a very pretty
setting for the reception of their
grand heads and their stats.
The Grand Heads both gave in
teresting talks about m any
things including the Grand
Lodge No. / X. of P. and Jewel
Court, No. 10, c. of c.
Hostess Alfalfa Brown, with
assistants, Edn a Mitchell and
Josephine Lewis, served a boun-
tiful and delicious collation. of
chicken salad, hot rolls, potato
chips, olives, pickles, sweet po-
tato and lemon meringue pies
and hot coffee. DR.. Taylor said
1T was the first time 1 ever had
The guardian., 1953-04-25
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EAh M AN OEG OAR I'D III I4OhCa
ReU. Earl w. LdtUSon, Pastor
The church was filled to
capacity to hear the very fine
sermon by the guest speaker,
Rev. Percel Aston, Senior at
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary, whose subject was
Songs In The Night" Music
was by the Senior Choir, Mrs.
Adele, Evans, director. Soloists
were Mrs. Alberta Valentine and
Mrs. Bertha Bailey. Visitors
were: Rev. Alfred Jones, assist
ant pastor St. John Baptist
Church, Woburn, Mrs. Ella Jones,
Ridgeway, N. c., Mrs. Edith
Dennis, Detroit, Mich. Sunday
School at 1890, Mr.. Fred Gibson,
Supt. At 2 PM. bus load of
Sunday School pupils and work
ers attended the Mystic Baptist
Sunday School Convention at
New Hope Baptist Church, Win
chester. Representing Emmanuel
were Miss Eleanor Ferguson, Mr.,
Arthur Smith, Mr.. Bailey Epps.
April 1924 at 7:45 week of pray
er was led by various groups
and organizations. Sunday, April
26-May l, Guest speaker: Rev.
Robert B. Dokes, pastor Second
Baptist Church, Patterson, N. j.;
special music by Bergman
group, theme song, Wonderful
Jesus" The sick list: Miss Marion
Bauld at Grover Manor, Revere
Deacons Guthrie Hodges, Arthur
Ridley, Mr.. Lucius Carter, Sr.
and Pastor Rev. Lawson, Mrs.
Beatrice Simmons. Inter-Faith
and Interracial Conference all
day April 18 at Arlington Lake,
North Salem, NJ H., summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein.
Delegates from Emmanuel were
Miss Gloria Hensey, Frank Pry-
or. Pastor heard from Cpl.
James R. Station, Camp Lejeune,
N. c. and A/8 Barbara Hoyte,
San Antonio, Texas. Saturday,
April IS, the Five Fold Club will
have their annual Food Sale at
Joslin beginning at $50 AM.
Sunday, April 26, the DeKaven
Male Chorus presented by the
Women's Service Club at $3.50
PM, Maiden High School, Gay
Auditorium.
COMING EVENTS: Zion Bap-
tist Church of Lynn presents
Toussaint Davis, baritone, at
Peoples Baptist Church, Boston,
May 7, adm. $1.00. May Queen
will be crowned at John st.
Baptist Church, Woburn, May z
at PM, adm. 10 cents, repre-
senting Emmanuel will be Lor-
eta CIemons. Brotherhood
Breakfast by Emmanuel Broth
erhood at Parish House, Maiden,
Sunday, May 10, adm. SO cents.
The Spring Rally will be held
here May II at the morning
worship. Rev. Lawson quietly
celebrated his sixth anniversary
as pastor of Emmanuel Easter
Sunday.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
WEST MEDFORD

Follow Thou Me" was the
sermon subject of Pastor Phillips
last Sunday. The service featured
the Christening Dedication of
Baby Armand Furey III, son of
former Tufts track captain,
Armon S. Furey and Eleanor F.
Furey. The Godparents are Ray
mond and Vivien F. Parham. The
Shiloh Junior Choir motored to
Brockton as guest of the Messiah
Baptist Church. Singing at the
Silver Tea, the Shiloh group, di-
rected by Mrs. Fauncina Booker,
made many warm friends. And
thanks to the wonderful coopera-
ton of Medfordites, which is
second to none, cars were donated
and driven by Mr.. George Willis,
Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs.
Fauncina Booker and Mr.. Walter
Isaacs. Great work.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
CAMBRIDGE:
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH


Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School; 10:45
AM, Sermon by Pastor; 400
PM, Birthday Rally Celebration
program and refreshments; 900
PM, B.Y.P.U.s no evening SER
vice. Prayer service every Fri
day evenin gat 800. Rev. Will
liams brought out all the spir-
itual parallels in his sermon last
Sunday, "Play Ball" Baby Kelvin
Westley, the son of John and
Sunan Yearwood was blessed.
The Godparents were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jones. Those taking
part in the literary program last
Sunday were Mr.. Lewis Williams,
Jacqueline Benson, Mrs. Mar
guerite Sturgis, Miss Mary Har-
per, Mrs. Lillian Jarvis, Mrs.
Agnes Wheaton; Charles Cooke
was Chairman. Deacon Samuel
Qualls had charge of the delicious
refreshments. The Pops Concert
last Thursday evening was sue
cessful in spite of the inclement
weather. The entertainers were
Mr.. Ernest O'Banyoun, Mr.. Ev-
erston johnson and Mrs. Mary
Irving. They proved themselves
versatile as we'll as excellent
talent with readings, vocal and
piano selections. Mrs. Lottie
Davis was Chairman. At 400
PM. sharp the Birthday Rally
will celebrate with a wonder
full program and IL birthday
cakes which is only part of the
refreshments. Miss Marie Cooke
is Chairman and Inez Yearwood
is Co-chairman.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaItotDay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pastor
chose to electrify his congrega-
tion with "The Certainty of Di-
vine Presence" and he did just
that. Both Senior and Young
Adult choirs rendered inspiring
selections. The pre-Conference
activities have gotten we'll under
way, and the Church is a cerita-
bic beehive of industry prepar-
ing for the session in Providence,
June IA. The evening session was
short, but inspiring, giving prom
Use Of increased attendance and
interesting activities.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

''The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-04-25

Ask your neighbOr, Have you
had your car inspected?
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. H. Benton Harris. Minister
The following persons were
baptized Sunday morning follow
ing the preaching service: Miss
Betty Boyd, Miss Lilly Brad
shaw, Miss Frances Dyer, Paul
Bailey and Arthur Kelley and
five children dedicated.
Miss Louise Hara reported for
Mrs. Ruth Ford sum over $1,000
realized from the Fish Supper
Mast Friday night, April 18th
on the part of the Sunday School.
It was well attended and a very
successful affair. Priscilla Dyer,
Joyce Bracey and Charles Bracey
took part in the Worship Ser
vice and Pageant of the Chill
dren's World Day of Prayer at
the Chestnut Street Congrega-
tional Church. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. IciImah Har-
ris, Sunday afternoon, April 18th
at 4 PM. The B.Y.F. Service
proved to be inspirational and
well attended. A social. hour
was enjoyed by our friends from
the Peoples Baptist Church,
Boston and the Brass !Quartette
from the Pleasant st. Baptist
Church, Worcester. Miss Miriam
Faulcon gave the address and
others present and taking part
on the program from Peoples
Baptist were: Evelyn Neville,
James Docket, F. Bostick, Doro-
thy Williams, Armenia Adams,
Clara Docket, Leola Etchinson,
Elwynn Adams, Louis johnson,
Robert Williams, Gloria O'Ran
and Lucille Williams. The Brass
Quartette was composed of Ella
Dixon, Marion Dixon, Muriel
Spinney and Robert Mckenzie.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dixon. We are
grateful to the drivers of cars
who made it possible for this
fine group to be present. A de-
lightful and varied musical treat
is in store for attendants of mex
Sunday, April 26th concert O
so voices of. the Senior Choir o
the Peoples Baptist Church O
Boston viii appear in a groul
at John Street, Baptist Church
at $3.50 Pm. This group is di.
! rected by Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor, well-known and cele-
brated directress of Boston, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Harrison, Mrs. Doris Stubs, Mrs.
Mary Ella Williams, soprano
soloists; and bass soloist, Mr..
George Tynes. Mr.. Frederick
Rochester of the New England
Conservatory will be organist-
accompanist. Our sympathy is
extended to the Bethel Church,
members of the family and
friends of Rev. j. E. Jeltz who
has recently passed away. The
announcement of his passing
brought deep sympathy and sor-
row to the many friends of Rev.
Jeltz here at John Street and
throughout the city where he was
so well known and so much be-
loved. Henry Hazard and Carol
Perkins are in the City Hospital.
Rev. Harris officiated at the
funeral of Charles Cross of AZ
Summer st. who passed away at
the City Hospital. His funeral
was at Longstreet Funeral Par
lor, Monday, April 20, at II Am.
1nterment at the Hope Cemetery.
Rev. Harris and Mr.. George Nc
Kenzie will be hosts to the Mas
ter Helping League at their
monthly meeting to be held in
the residence of the minister, 9
Liberty ST., April 9th, at 8 Pm.
Ask your neighbOr, Have you
Evening star., 1953-11-29

F-25 Comb ond brush set.
metol brush top hos cowboy
decol, vinyIite bristles $l.oo
F-25-l Two clip-on bow ties.
cuff link set, novelty royon
prints or stripes; metal cuff
links - $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Las "Pickwick" solid color wool
coot sweater. Aword stripes on
sleeve. Novy/white; DIX. green
white; maroon / gold; red/white.
Heavyweight WOOL. Sizes + to
u $4.9S
Evening star., 1953-11-29

MAS "pioneer" western trophy
belt and buckle. Top-oroin COW
hide, ton or redwood with fooled
design ond boys nome in roised
letters on antique bronzed buckle
Sizes 22-34 - set. $500
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Gas Knit ski PJ's Of 1000
super combed cotton. 2-Pc.
style with contrasting color
trim OF neck. cuffs. AII-elostic
waist. Moize. blue. oroy. ton
or Green, Sizes Az $2.99
Evening star., 1953-11-29

M-2S Chips" corduroy coot with
knit cuffs. Cotton fIonnel lined
and interIlnino. Solid colors OF
green, navy or maroon with white
oipino. Sizes 6-l2 1926
N-z5-l Matching Cop $l.95
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Pas "PickA~ick" corduroy vest.
tottersolI checks in blue or red,
Styled just like Dod's. Well toi-
lored of fine pinwoIe corduroy.
PeorI button front.
Sizes $40 --- $500
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Lanham and Marlboro
To Present Top Pilots

The top 10 point scorers at
each track will be at West Lam
ham Speedway tomorrow night
and the Marlboro Raceway Sun
day afternoon for weekly stock
car races.
Johnny Roberts Of Brooklyn.
Md, is the top driver at Lanham
with 534 points. He also is Sec
ond in NASCAR (National AS
sociation Of Stock Car Auto
Racers) ranking behind Bobby
Myers of Winston Salem, N. c..
Lanham's other top drivers in
order are Ken Marriott, Eddie
Adams, Leo Vierkorn, Lou john
son, Johnny Cramblitt, Johnny
Dodd, jr.; Johnny Dodd, ST.; Har-
vey Henderson and Bob Whay.
Bill Morgan. who has led for
most of the season. still is on
top at Marlboro. Elmo Langley
is second, followed by Bill Gross,
Hoss Kagle. Bill Jeffery, Reds
Fowler, Shelby Colbert, Mack
Hanbury, Dean Pelton and Ray
Barbour.
Marlboro will have a 40-lap
feature Sunday and tag race.
Lanham's Friday night show will
include a 10-lap Powder Puff
Derby" for women and a 10-lap
Destruction Derby" in which
the contestants will try to smash
their opponents out Of conten-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Colts Are Resigned to Loss
OfWiIIions, Headed for Navy

The former Notre Dame star
was acquired by the Colts from
the Chicago Bears in exchange
for Baltimore'S first draft choice
next season. However, if Will
nams is not in the lineup against
the Bears in the opening game
September 81 at Baltimore, the
deal is off. The Colts wanted
him, not only for his playing
ability, but for his drawing
power. A native of Baltimore, he
was expected to help fill the
seats in Baltimore's second at
tempt to make pro football a
paying proposition.
Williams will be in the lineup
Saturday night, when the Colts
play an exhibition against the
Philadelphia Eagles at Norfolk.
Missing will be Jim Currin, end
from Dayton University, and
Halfback Langdon Viracola of
Fordham, who were released yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Aug. ia de-
cision which could have far
reaching effects on Canadian
football has been handed down
by Chief Justice j. c. McRuer Of
the Ontario Supreme Court, who
ruled in effect that a player
under contract to an American
team can come to Canada and
play with a Canadian club even
If he is under contract to the
United States team.
The ruling was made yester-
day in the case of John Kissell,
a star tackle, who now is play
ing for the Ottawa Rough Riders
of the Big Four.
The Cleveland Browns
claimed that Kissell was under
contract to them and sought an
injunction.
The chief justice turned down
the application on the grounds
that Kissell would be prevented
from making his living.
It has been reported that Kis-
sell signed with Ottawa for $10.-
900 a year on a two-year con-
tract, compared with the $7.700
he received at Cleveland last
year.
w. G. Burke Robertson of Of
tawa appeared for the Cleveland
club. Samuel Berger of the
Rough Riders and Walter Martin
appeared for the Ottawa club but
were not required to answer