davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24


perturbability are admirable
traits in aspirants to leadership
in any sphere, including acting.
Miss Caron was eating a large,
approximately m diu m-rare
steak when we met her. This is
a pretty ample sign of healthy
appetite and confident digestion,
but having no other opening
gambit. we stuck to the one we
came with:
you must be terribly ex-
cited?"
Miss Caron put together a
small smile and a small shrug
that somehow seethed with elo-
quence.
But a lot of people think you
have a good chance to win." we
said.
Maybe" said Miss Caron. eft
would be nice, but I am honestly
not very excited. I am here,
dancing. This is wonderful. No
particular plans have been made
for me to take part in the awards
telecaSt. I do not know what I
would do; perhaps go to a local
television station. I would have
to make a speech, I guess. I
don't know. 1 have not thought
much about it. really"
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, her
employer, however, has thought
about it and so has the Ballots
de Paris with which Miss Caron
is dancing at the Shubert Thea
ter. No one knows. Of course, who
the Oscar winners are until the
sealed ballot counts are opened
tomorrow night at the annual
Academy winner. Everybody
guesses, but no one knows.
Because Miss Caron could win
and is indeed one of the
stronger candidates for her bril-
liant performance in "Lili"-
tentative provision has been
made for such a result. Her bal
let, 1.-THE Beautiful Widow" may
be danced first on tomorrow
nights Shubert program, plane
passage arranged, and provision
made to get her to the New York
end of the telecast.
With the three-hour differen-
tial between here and Hollywood,
her position would not be greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Little-"Lili";: 500. sos and
$3.50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 6:15
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Fighting PIN
perner;; $40. 7:40 and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Red Carriers; 1925,
1925, $3.50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Night People; 1880
am. 1880, 1885, $40, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Man Be-
tween; 1920 am, 1870, 3:25,
5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Conquest Of Everest;
1890, 2:05, $40, SIS, $50,
$3.50 and 1910 pm.
Silver Spring-"Desperate Mo-
ment"; 6:10 and 900 pm.
Trans Lux-"The Wild One;
11:05 am, 1855, 2:40, 1880, 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$3.50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Benny has been invited
to enter the Old Fiddlers' Contest
at the fiestas next month in
Truth or Consequences, q town
in New Mexico. The entry fee
is $40, but Jack could win 500
In cash and appear on Ralph
Edwards radio show. He's null
ling it over.
Ida Lupino and Collier Young
changed her starrer with Howard
Duff from THE Story Of Cop"
to Private He'll &c." And dunn.
da, dunn dum-privately, the
police hate the word cop"
Kirk Douglas amt gonna roam
no mo-. He's settled in his new
home in Beverly-permanently,
he says. His sons arrive here
from New York for Easter, and
THE Racer" for 20th-Fox will
be made here instead of Europe
a story about auto racing, and
in CinemaScope. Could be thrill
ling.
While Gene Tierney waits,
Rita Hayworth's lawyer, BARLEY
Crum, has settled the matter of
Yasmin's support with Prince
Ally Khan. The settlement is for
one million dollars.
The Rita Hayworth-Aly Khan
honeymoon travelogue, by the
way. Champagne Safari," will be
released nationally. According
to Producer Jackson Leighter,
Columbia cannot kick because
the picture was made during a
three-year hiatus between Rita's
contracts. All the money from
the showing of the film goes to
Rita's two daughters.
Albert CHASER, who conducted
the music for the film version of
TOP Banana" has been invited
to England to guest baton for the
highbrow London Philharmonic
Orchestra. And there's deal
cooking for Clifton Webb to CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

different (only go miles by air)
from those of the Misses Kerr
and Hepburn. both of whom are
working in Broadway plays.
So far as the cheerful. poised.
and very modest Miss Caron is
concerned, this is all something
divided between the laps Of the
gods. MGM, and the airlines.
She is content to leave it to
these. the Academy voters. and
to life to provide this delightful
surprise, if it is to be.
COMING, BETTY HUTTON:
1t was not to be forever, the man
agement of the Capitol Theater
said when it abandoned vaude-
vile some months ago after 26
consecutive years Of stage shows.
Now, to Betty Hutton falls the
distinction of proving the prom
Use was not hollow. In fact. when
she appears on the Capitol's
stage for a nine-day period be-
ginning April Is, Miss Hutton
will be inaugurating something
of a new policy. This will be the
appearance from time to time of
tar-dominated productions such
as Miss Hutton's Variety Revue.
A special schedule will prevail
at the Capitol during the Revue
engagement. This calls for two
shows daily on weekdays, three
on Saturdays and Sundays. These
will be offered in connection with
a feature picture-not yet booked
and at popular prices on q
non-reserved seat basis.
Miss Hutton's engagement,
following her triumph in New
York, will be in the nature Of a
test of the special attraction
booking policy. If it works out
as the management expects. the
acts of Danny Kaye, Judy Gar
land or any other top Fighter
who takes it into his head to
tour will be booked into the
theater.
BULLETIN BOARD: It's def
mite that "Blithe Spirit" will
open at Arena Stage March 80,
following the seven-weeks' run
of Summer and Smoke"
It will continue through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Where and When

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Summer and
Smoke" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University Murder
In the Cathedral: $3.50 pm.
Sam 8. Shubert-"Ballets de
Paris; $3.50 and $50 pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING PIN
pernel":: 1885, 3:35, $40: TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Hell and High Wa
ter: II am, 1:10, $40, $50,
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"The Long, Long
Trailer; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and $50.
Dupont - Julius Caesar:
/. 3:15. $3.50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Riot in Cell Block
H.; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50, $50.
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Hollywood Diary:
Old Fidd|ers Bid
For Bennvfs Art
For Benny's Art
By SheiIoh Grohom

star on the London stage with
Jack Buchanan in a revival of
mo, No. Nanette."
\ \ y
Charlton Heston flies into
Hollywood from Chicago early
next month to look at c. B. De-
Miles first version of THE Ten
Commandments" made in 1923,
with Theodore Roberts playing
the Moses role. When I asked
C. B. If Charlton would wear a
beard as Moses, he laughed and
said that Moses was clean shaven
as young man. That c. b.
he knows everything.
Whatever happened to Budd
Schulberg'S book 1.-THE Harder
They FALL? 1t was bought by
RKO for 100000. Robert Ryan
tells me he wants to play the
fighter.
Enrol Flynn and Pat Wymore
had their baby with them in
Argentina when they went there
for the film festival! Wen
dell Corey sprained his ankle
when a grandstand in Buenos
Aires collapsed Before the
Americans arrived, Peron re-
voked his two-and-a-half year
ban on Hollywood pictures and
the populace was wild for Wen
dell. with two pictures now in re-
lease there-"The Wild North"
and "The Wild Blue Yonder."
Rhonda Fleming returned to
the United States sooner than
the rest because she lost her
makeup kit containing the red
henna she uses on her hair, and
Continued on Page AIRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Continued on Page A-330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
The Posing Show
Leslie Has No Oscar Plan
But Her Studio Is Set
By Jay Cormody

Leslie Caron might very candidate
for the best actress Academy award if we had VOTE
None of the other four candidates-Dborah
Hepburn Maggie Mcnamara and Ava Gardnercan
and unpeurbed the of the big Hollywood election tomor
Evening star., 1954-07-11
MIRRORS AND PICTURES

5.o8 Plostc Shower Sets, ruffIsd window drape
eolors
Seconds of FieldcFest Both Towels --------6 fer IS
49c Pure Linen Teo Towels, l6x2e" striped, colors.
3feP 81
Cannon Beech Towels multi striped for So
9.95 Quaker Loce Cloths, 72xoo"---------795
sth F Washington: srd RI. SLIDER aad PARKnetOn
Evening star., 1954-07-11
1885 PIastie
Fireside Chairs

Washable. Duron plostic cover, hard
wood frame, no-soa springs. Red,
green, brown, bone, chortreuse.
eth Floor. WGshington & PARKington
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1954-07-11
HOMEWARES

3.4o Galvanized Steel 2o-Gol. Trosh cnn-------1.SS
lo-Gol. Goyonized Steel Gorbooe Con--------2.z1
5.o5 Sheffield 3-Pc. Carving Set, corer slcer carve
22Line. Non-rst Outdoor Dryer; lines 81" long, 1879
Focio Quolity Toilet Tissues. 900 sheets to roll
colors; 20 rolls
Swivel Wheel, Folding Metol Laundry cort, duck liner
3.e9
Tobe-size InfroRed Broile for steoks chops. chicken
s.99
Guaranteed Accurate Ritz Bath Scoe eosyto-reod dol
4.99
chromed AI-MetoI Folding shopping Corr. rubber tires
ass
If Perfect 2o.so Boontonwore POPE Dnnewore Set.
1875
kososeoI Shower Curtain Ensemble e----------.5 5.99
tn r.. Washington 4 Fl Suer Spring and PARKinston
Evening star., 1954-07-11
SILVERWARE
DINETTES, UNPAINTED
FURNITURE

1895 Douolos 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette. 3o''x4o", g.
9.o5 Howell 5-Pc. Bocstone Dinette, 3o"x48 G9.95
1895 Imprinted 4-Drower Knotty Pine Desk, Blk
l6h"x30 Observation-Disclosures l4.95
1926 Unrointsd 4-Drower Knctty Pine Chest. 23h
l4"x33 --------------------- ---- 1873
l2e5 Imprinted Vanity and Bench Set, 35"xl7"x30',
9.95
Double Coor Wordrobe. 64"x24"x2o"-
1895 Loroe Double-Door Wardrobe, 64"x27"x2o",
1926 Cedar Wordrobe, 3osx62 Ka"x2l"---- 1885
Utility Shelf Cobinet. compartments. 64"x24"x
IL" 1875
1895 Porcelain Top Base Cabinet l6"x2o"x36. 9.95
Utility 3-Tier Tcble, l7"x22"x30 VI h----------5.9S
3.i9 Folding MetoI Bridge Choir ------------ 2.S9
e.o5 Folding Bridge Toble -----------------7.95
Wsshisgtoa; In RI. Silver Spring PARKiastoa
Evening star., 1954-07-11

s.o5 Printed Royon FoiIe spreods, twin Or double.
7.93
1928 Heirloom" Spread. slxllo" twin, o6xllo"
double, nntique white ond beoched white ----17.91
Royon chrorspun Spreads, eoors. twin or double.
1875
Chenille Spread, Wedding Ring" design, eolors, irwin
Ot uOuple IsS9
Cannon Mills Cotton Joequord spreod. eoIors twin
or oOuDle S.SS
H. Washinoton srd H. Silper Spring and PARKnDton
Evening star., 1954-07-11
LAMPS AND SHADES

2e.so 6-Moy or Swins-Arm Bridge Boses. onyx bose,
"ooldtone" finist1--------------
tomp-and- Toble Combination Wicker trim. House
1899 octoocn-Boss., Bronze Sway and Swino-Arm
BRIDGE Lonn Bosses 1899
Toble, TsIevision, Pin-Up and Desk Lomps with Shode
500
1899 cordey vose and Urn TobIe Lamp Bases Flowers,
birds. figurines ---I--------------x.--
1899 "HoiI Chino" Tobie lomps. Double mounted
Tissue Royon Shontuno Shodes Many styles. White
COfnSiik6 rose --- S.SS
7h FL Washington Ith ~, Spring PARKin0ton
Evening star., 1954-07-11
DNNERWARE AND GIFTS

Pair Of s" Hommered Bross WolI Planters, po-
Fruit Pattern 4l-pc. Dinner Service for ------9.9e
Set Of 8 Monoorommed Tumbiers. sizes ------2 2.69
oo5 Copper Teo Pot on block iron stand ------7.99
10y q = - - 49, 9'''''' 7.es
Aluminium Breed Troy and Covered Butter 4.95
Aluminium Pitcher and Coaster Set----------4.s5
r., Washington; 4h , Siosr Spring and PARKtnStoH
Evening star., 1954-07-11
BEDDING AND SLEEP
FURNTTJJRE

Cloud Quilted Top and Bottom Twin Mottress and Box
Spring set ----------------------- -set $50
Erench-Edoe Twin or DoubIe-size Mattress aaek SzS
Motchino international Box Spring, twin or double S2S
Eclipse Twin Prebuit Hollywood Bed Outfit SIS
Fomous-Moke 4 "" Foom Rubber Mottress twin set
10" deep box spring.. 1886: double size set--7o.95
Simmons Twin or DoubIe Hoir-Top Mottress s3S.S8
Eclipse Kino-Size Foam Rubber Cushion Inner Bed
1880
Eisen Az" Thick AiI-Foom Rubber settee 1885
Twin lnnersprng Studio Divon, opens to sleep two
!. ss.s5
Biscut-Tufted Soto Settee, odiustobie book - 49.9S
4th FL Washington PARKinatoa; SRI F Siuer sprine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

dollars a month while japanese
spend IS million dollars a month in
department stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
BY Ed coRRICAN

NEW YORK R-The University
of Oklahoma, ranked right behind
Notre Dame in preseason fore
casts, reigned today as the No. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Miami States
.TV Bouts For
Winter Season

MIAMI, FLA. - Plans for three
nationally televised boxing bouts
over the American Broadcasting
Company's network this fall and
winter, emanating from here, were
disclosed Monday by Woody KEEP
ner, city publicity director.
First of the series over Satur-
day Night Fights, narrated by
Jack Gregson, will be held Nov
ember 20 in Bayfront Park Audi
forum.
The second show will be staged
January 8 in the same building
with the final contest set for JAN
uary Is in Dinner Key Exposition
Hall
Arrangements for the series of
bouts were made over the week
end by Kepner in conferences with
A. Burke Crotty, executive produc-
err of the Saturday night Fights
TV program and Ray Arcel, New
York producer of the show.
1.-THE City of Miami will partial
ly help to defray cable coasts of
these fights" Kepner said, "be-
cause we consider it a good med.
ium for publicizing the city.
Under this arrangement" KEEP
ner added, Saturday Night Fights
have guaranteed to run motion pic
ture film of Miami, prior to the
main bout, with emphasis on the
city's resort facilities.
The program is carried in 264
cities throughout the United States
with a viewing audience of about
80, 00o, 900 people.
Completion of this series of bouts
will mark six nationally televis-
ed boxing shows which originated
from Miami during the past u
months. Six additional TV shows
originated from neighboring Ma
mi Beach during the last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Following
Through
BY
Pedro AguiIar

The Miami amateur baseball
champs, even with the great Chef
Covington at the helm, had consi-
derable trouble with the Junior
Conchs here last weekend.
The best they could do was split
the two game series.
They had a lot of trouble win.
ming the second game, a IL inning
affair.
They finally COPIED the verdict
on a pair of Conch errors.
In the first game, hurler George
Lastres was, as the Cubans say
"Intransible." He famed Is bat
tiers in all including Malvestudo
and LANCER - top Brooklyn pros
poets.
In the second game, the great
Covington, himself, had to come to
the rescue of the visitors.
The Junior Conchs may play in
Miami next weekend.
Tonight, the Strand Theater will
play the last of five game series
with the Babe Ruth Leagues All
Stars. A good game is in the off.
ing with both managers reporting
that their clubs at full strength.
The Strand is expected to start
their ace hurler, Sidney Kerr with
Joe Diaz catching. The All-Stars
will use Tony Hoppy with Leon
Sims on the receiving end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Multi-MilliOn
Dollar Track
Plan Advanced
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK IA plan designed
to rehabilitate New York tracks
at the cost of some Is million dol
lars through the merger of the
four New York racing associations
and the doing away of all private
profits was under consideration to-
day.
The plan, drawn up by special
committee representing The Jock
ey Club calls for the probable con-
centratiOn of all racing in the met
ropolitan area at a rebuilt Bel
mont Park and extensive improve
mentS to the ancient Saratoga
track at upstate Saratoga Springs.
Under the plan, The Jockey Club
would take over the stock of the
four present racing associations
for an estimated $26,5OO, 900, then
operate the sport on a non-profit
basis.
Belmont Park, the newest and
most modern of the New York
racing plants, would be recon-
Structed at an estimated cost of
SIS, 900, 900. Another $4,000. 500
would be spent in undermining Sar-
atoga, which operates during Au-
gust. Jamaica would be torn down
and the land sold.
Aqueduct would be retained as
it is, at least until work on Bel
mont has been complete. If the
need is apparent, a new track
would be built in the reasonable
future at cost of between $685.
600, 900 and $40, 0O0, 900.
To finance the project, The Jock
ey Club would raise funds through
long term borrowing.
The plan, presented yesterday TO
T. Cole, chairman of the
State Racing Commission, already
has advanced to the extent that
The Jockey Club has options on
30 per cent of the stock of the
WeStcheSter Racing Assn, which
operates Belmont Park.
Presidents of the other three as
sociationS said they would discuss
the proposal with their boards of
directors before making any an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Page s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
ZEN Tuesday. September Il, 1854
Beckman Tells Quarterback
Club Conchs May Improve

Key West High School football Beckman abandoned
his perennial air pessmm last night tell members the
Quarterback Club that eff iron kinks we'll have
better team than last year."
Speaking at the first of the clubs weekly dinner meetings Beck
said that in last Fridays BOYS
made mistakes probably because they nervous
Scouting Report
He also reported scouting trip he coach Harold
Allen made last week to Belle Glade witness in ac
ton Their line will outweigh Key Vests considerable
gin, said Beckr'a". -" Mario
founders will give the Conchs trouble
We can't maze friday night
just too bad," commented Beckman
Reserved Seats
Dr. Harold Campbell high school principal the Quarter
back Club membership that opsbe will erected as the
reserved seats at the football stadium Dr. Campbell
nad received several reports that reserved ticket holders
unable to obtain because with
were appropriating them.
The membership dinner at the meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Sooners Rank As Top US. Cridders

college football team in the coun-
try pending returns from all the
precincts.
Sad Bud Wilkinson's Sooners,
who crushed California 27-13 in
their opener, were all alone at the
top of the first weekly Associated
Press poll of the season. The ma
tons sports writer's and sports
casters gave them Sc first.place
votes, good for 789 points.
Notre Dame, which will get its
baptism of fire under Terry Bren-
nan against Texas Saturday, was
ranked second with 613 points. The
Irish were followed, in order, by
Maryland, Texas, Georgia Tech,
Illinois, Michigan State, UCLA
mississippi, Baylor and Wisconsin
the latter two tied for tenth.
Georgia Tech, which was sixth
In the preseason poll moved past
Illinois, which hasn't played yet,
on the basis of its crushing 26-6
victory over Tulane. That was the
only change of any Importance
over the preseason poll.
The top 10 teams with first place
votes In parentheseS and total
points, based on 10-9-8-8-6-5-4-3-
81 basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

MONDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland :, Chicago I
Washington }, New York 4
Detroit I, Baltimore J
Boston 5. Philadelphia z
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
ChicaO A Cleveland tND
Washington at New York
Philadelphia az Boston "a
Detroit at Baltimore CND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York Z. Brooklyn l
ST. Louis :. Chicago ?
Milwaukee 81, Cincinnati i-s
tOnly games scheduled
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York a. Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
ST. Louis at Chicago C2)
MONDAYS PLAYOFF RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3. Rochester Montreal leads
80
3-2J
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 9, Minneapolis undiana-
polls wins AID
Columbus at Louisville postponed Cseriss
tied $50
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
DIXIE SERIES
Houston CTexas) at Atlanta (Southern)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFB
Rochester at Montreal
Syracuse at Toronto
AMERICAN ASSN. PLAYOFFS
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Boxing Results

MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
NEW YORK Luther Rawlings, 14S,
Chicago. stopped Frankie Fernandez. Ia4st,
Honolulu. 2
BROOKLYN - Hector Constance, 1s7ik,
Trinidad. OutPointed Chico Varona. $50,
Cuba, 10.
PARIS Raw FamechOn. I25l4, France.
stopped meyers, i25A. Belgium.
0Or EuT, ---Ii featherweight title).
SYDNEY Pierre COsseymyns, IIsia,
Belgium. Outpointed Bobby Sim, 1894,
Australia, u
Los ANGELES Don Jordan. I37IS.
Los Angeles, stopped Billy Hartman, l37As
Long Beach, 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Wed. TV Bout
Change Made
AT llth Hour

A slam-bang lightweight match
is scheduled for nationally tele-
vised Blue Ribbon Bout airing on
September 22 when Jimmy Carter,
top challenger for Paddy De MAJ
co.'s crown, clashes with Freddy
"Rabe" Herman at the Cow Pal
ace, San Francisco.
Carter, a former title holder, IA
ceS a ring-wise veteran who in 1852
fought a draw contest with him.
Herman, who has had his ups and
downs in his nine-year fistic ca
reer, will be out to better his pre-.
vious performance against Carter
and gain greater ring recognition.
The 10-round bout will be aired
from coast to coast over a 101-Sta-
ton CBS-TV netword at 10 p. m.
Eastern Daylight Time with station
WTVJ, channel 4, carrying the &C
ton locally.
A ring warrior for eight years,
Carter scored a 14-round knockout
against Ike Williams and won the
lightweight title in 1851. In two fol.
lowing championships bouts he de.
feated Art Aragon and Lauro Sa-
las before losing to Salas in a re-
turn match in 1852. Jimmy recap
tured the crown from Salas five
months later. The 30-year-old New
Yorker then kayoed three chalIen-
gers, Tommy Collins in four
rounds, George Araujo in ID, and
Armand Savoie in five.
In regaining the championship
from Salas, Carter joined hands
with Lou Ambers as the only light
weight to recatpure the title from
the fighter who had taken it from
him. A calm and confident ring
man, the compact, five-foot six
inch former title holder possess
es superior skill and punching pow
er. He is an excellent combination
puncher, good hooker and solid
smasher with either hand. -.
Carter PAGES himself well
throughout a fight and has plenty
to spare when final round efforts
are made. In his professional ca
reer Jimmy fought a total of SO
fights, winning 60, losing II and
drawing eight. Among other vic.
Tins, Jimmy knocked out Enrique
Bolanos, Del Flanagan, Ronnie
Harper and Carlos Chavez, won
and lost to Percy Bassett and de-
cisioned Wallace Smith, Glen Fla
nagan and Luther Rawlins.
A quiet person when outside the
ring, Jimmy lives with his wife
and two children in South Ozone
Park, Long Island.
Herman, from Los Angeles, Calf.
turned pro in 1916 and ran up an
impressive record while a youngs-
ter. A fast, hard fighter, Freddy
almost upset Carter in 1852 when
he battled the ex-champion to a 10
round draw.
In 1853, the 25.year old veteran
also drew with previously unbeat-
en- Cisco. Andrade and highly rat
ed Glen Flanagan. In the same
year, using strong right-hand sma-
shes, Herman punched Mario Tri-
90 all over the ring and consis-
tently outpointed the California to
gain a unanimous decision.
Against Art Aragon, Herman re.
lied upon his power-packed blows
and was beating the rated boxer
until a cut eye in the tenth forced
the referee to stop the fight. Fur
Their evidence Of Freddy's punch
ing proves occurred when he
knocked out Brian Kelly, conquer
or Of neet-fisted Ralph Dupas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland, 1857.
Runs Mantle, New York, i22.
RUNS BATTED IN Berra, New York,
HOME RUNS Dolby. Cleveland. 81.
.piICHING = Consuegra. Chicago. 1873,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING Mays, New York, .344.
n nI,rS -Musiel, st. Louis, II9.
matt, 1879.
HOME RUNS Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
ETCHING -Antonelli. New York, nS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
PIN BALL CAME
POPULAR In JAPAN

TOKYO Up - Pachinko, a Japa.
nese vertical pin ball game named
for the sound of the ball, does
more business in Japan than the
department stores.
Pachinko parlors throughout ia
pan report they take in AZ million