davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Inside Track Seen
For PhiIadeIphians
In Bidding on As
By III. A..oeio..d Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. H.
Homegrown offers to buy the
Philadelphia Athletics appeared
today to have the inside track
In the nnaneuvering designed to
end the 54-year-old regime of
the Mack family.
But there is still nothing def
mite that either the hometown
offers or the proposal from Ar
mold Johnson Of Chicago will be
accepted by Connie Mack. ST..
and his two warning sons. Earle
and Roy.
The Macks and the other two
members Of the Board of Direc-
tors, Tommy Richardson, East
ern League president, and Cor
don Burlingame. put off any
definite stand on the future Of
the financially shaky franchise
yesterday after two repeatedly
uproarious sessions.
Meet In Two Weeks.
j. Charming Ellery, general
counsel for the club, issued q
statement after the second
meeting late yesterday. which
said:
"At the meeting Of the board
OF the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day. various proposals were dis
cussed at length. No decision
was reached. The board adj
Journed to meet again in APP
proximately two weeks. Within
that time all proposals will be
thoroughly reviewed, with par
ticular emphasis on keeping the
team in Philadelphia"
That seems to indicate that a
proposal by Albert M. Green
held to salvage" the club ap-
pears to be getting prime con-
sideration at the moment.
/ Connie, ST., the 91-year-old
builder Of the white Elephants"
empire and his son, Earle, want
to sell their interests in the club
and get out of baseball. A third
son. Connie. jr., sold his interest
In 1850 after he. Earle and Roy
had a real setto over the clubs
operation.
Earle and Roy. who has in
sisted on trying to keep the club
in Philadelphia, have been at
odds since then over club policy.
AT yesterdays meeting they re-
fused to sit next each other as
photographers took pictures.
Third Offer Eumored.
The Greenfield proposal might
lose the lead to a reported third
offer from local financial sources
who, rumors have it, are ready
to back Roy in his effort to buy
out Earle and Connie. ST., and
run the club himself. Under
Greenfield's plan, Roy at best
would be a minority stakeholder.
johnson. who has said he will
seek to transfer the franchise
to Kansas City If he is successful
in purchasing the team,a APP
peared unperturbed last night
when he was reached in New
York. ~
"I'm so busy on another deal
] really haven't paid much at
tention. Nobody from Philadel-
phia has been in touch with me
today"
The $4.5 million repeatedly Of
fered by Johnson is considered a
dubious figure by local interests.
who feel the franchise is not
worth near that amount. The
Greenfield syndicate's offer is
believed to be a much more "rea-
sonable" figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Yankees, ;; As, ]

Totals 31424s Totals 327 ~ 9
! Struck Of for Gray in 9th.
Flied out for Coleman in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Hush-Hush Meeting Revealed
Plan for New Football League
Was Studied Here, Dodd Says

taken to sever relations with the
colleges we have played for years
and years. However, the idea of
reducing the size of the South
eastern Conference comes up
every year and it may be split
one Of these days.
Strictly Hush Hush.
"Our meeting in Washington
was strictly hush-hush, we
thought. because it was just a
discussion of big project that
could not be completed overnight.
This much developed from
our standpoint: Games are sure
to be resumed soon between Tech
and Notre Dame, Army and
Navy. We are looking ahead to
our schedules whether a confer
ence is formed or not"
Danforth reported Earl Blaik,
Army coach, feels college foot
ball is threatened by what he
calls the theory of mediocracy''
and wants to combat the de-
emphasis program with the idea
that football can be played on a
big scale by athletes who also
are good students.
Yesterdays reports on the
formation Of a big-time con-
ference brought expressions Of
interest from Notre Dame and
Pitt, a Navy statement that "it's
news to u.s. and Blaik's COM
ment that the proposal has not
been discussed at West Point.
North Carolina and Duke also
were mentioned as possible
members. Duke authorities said
they had been interested in q
similar proposal a year ago but
were now happy in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Oklahoma
and Tulane threw cold water on
TIE idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
ID. 6. Woman
Bowls 232 for
World Record

The biggest duckpin game ever
rolled by a woman-232-was
entered in the record book to-
day beside the name of Mrs.
Vivien Walsh. a member Of the
H. B. Leary team, who rolled it
last night in a Capital Major
League match last night at the
King Pin.
Mrs. Walsh. who averages
LOG, spared in the first three
boxes, struck in the next six
and barely missed a seventh
straight strike in the 10th frame.
A lone pin rocked. but stayed up.
She missed the spare.
The world record for men is
239, rolled by Eddie Funaro at
New Haven. Conn, in 1941. The
previous record for women was
209. rolled by Ruth Zentz in
Baltimore in 1851.
Mrs. Walsh'S big game was
preceded by scores of liz and
ia. giving her a set of 458. The
record of All is held by Minerva
Wiseborn of Baltimore.
The Leary team swept a match
with Fulford's Radio with games
of COS, 631 and TIA for a set of
1850. which is Is pins off the
world record. The TIA game was
seven off.
Bobbie Jones of the Learys
shot 419. including a game of
1873. Ann Haberson totaled $50,
Marion Halimton $50. and Lynn
Kuczek ISL as the Learys estab-
lished District record for women
with their 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Nat Holman Cleared by Board
In Trial Arising From Scandal

dropped when he resigned short
ly after the trial started.
The majority's 35-page report
was signed by Rosenberg and
John j. Morris. Porter r. Chand-
Ter. in a 40-page minority re-
port, said he believed Holman
guilty of neglect of duty on GER
tain counts. but concluded: THE
majority of the committee hav-
ing voted to exonerate Holman
on all changes. any recommen-
dation with respect to him would
be inappropriate"
Long Record Considered.
The majority report noted that
although Holman was not found
innocent because of his past "a
year-old record at the college, it
was considered in determining
the reasonable proba bility of his
embarking upon a plan of wrong
doing"
The majority found Holman
(See HOLMAN. Page C-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

CONTINUED on Page c., Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Pennsylvania Board
Suspends Bratton for
Unsatisfactory Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is
The Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission today suspended
Johnny Bratton and held up his
purse of $4,770 for an "unsatis-
factory showing" in losing to
Johnny Saxton last night in a
nationally televised welterweight
bout at the Philadelphia Arena.
Saxton lost only one round in
taking the decision unanimously.
Bratton. appearing before two
Of the States three commission
ers, argued that II fought the
best way I could and it isn't my
fault that the crowd wasn't
pleased"
The commissioners, George
Jones of Williamsport and John
Holahan OF Pittsburgh. reserved
final decision until March 10
when Frank Weiner. commission
chairman. returns from a vaca-
ton. Meantime. they ruled that
Bratton, former welterweight
champion. could not fight in
Pennsylvania.
Bratton blamed his bad show
ing in the 10-round bout on the
allegation that "Saxton didn't
want to fight and continually
held on and laid all over me-"
Herman Taylor. who promoted
the flght-his first nationally
televised bout in conjunction
with the International Boxing
Club-told the commissioners
that he agreed 1t was not "a
good fight for people to watch
but I'd bet my life that it was
an honest fight"
Holahan asserted: II know it
was an honest fight. but it wasn't
kind of fight that we like to
see in Pennsylvania boxing
rings"
Bratton's manager, Hymie
Mailman. said it was bad fight
and I wanted to stop it four times
because I could see the guy
Continued on Page CO. Col. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Vernon Silence
Makes Signing
Appear Remote
Trade Efforts BRING
Ridiculous Offers;
Griffith Is BristIinq
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Corresponden.

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 25.-
Vice President Calvin Griffith of
the Senators indicated today
that he'll hold a salary confer
ence with Mickey Vernon in the
next day or two, but prospects
of an early agreement appear
remote.
We'll have to get together
with him, that's for sure" CAL
vim said, "but we won't start
accomplishing anything until he
tells us what he wants. In our
talks so far we've done all the
talking. Mickey won't open his
mouth. I see in the papers
where he's asking lot more
than we've offered. but he hasn't
given us any figure"
Il won't say anything until
Monday" Clark Griffith said.
Mickey will be a holdout if he
doesn't sign by then"
The Senator'S first baseman,
the leagues leading hitter last
season with a 1897 average. has
been showing up daily at Tinker
Field. where the Senators drill,
but he hasn't approached his
bosses and the Griffiths haven't
spoken to him for more than a
week.
Disciplinary Action Likely.
If Vernon doesn't sign by
Monday the club probably will
take disciplinary action. Mickey
will receive no expense money
until he signs and if he delays
signing for a prolonged period
he'll be forced to work out at his
own expense until Manager
Bucky Harris declares he's in
proper condition.
Vernon has shown no sign of
relenting in his demand for 50
900 or $4,000 more" than the
Senator's offer of $4,000. which
represents a boost of $4,000 over
his 1858 salary. The elder Crit
fifth is bristling and repeatedly
won't offer Mickey another dime
There are three avenues open
to the Senator's brass. They can
trade Vernon. sell him, or force
Mickey to sit it out until he
signs at their terms. In the lat
ter case they'll have a dis
gruntled ball player on their
hands and, if he misses too much
(See SENATOR'S, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
|Mark.Ye-We||
Injury TO Boost
Size Of Field
Rejected Is Likely
Betting Choice, With
Indian Hemp Second
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 25.-
wide open" was the oft-used
but correct term today for the
$100,000-adde Santa Anita
Handicap. following the an
nouncement that the big favorite,
Mark-Ye-Well, will not run in
the race Saturday.
Jimmy Jones, trainer for Mrs.
Gene Markey's Calumet Farm,
said the 5-year-old Mark-Ye-
Well would not try for his sec
ond successive victory in the rich
event.
Calumet's silks will not even
be in the Santa Anita, Jones
went on, because Hill Gail has
not shown we'll this winter and
Fleet Bird, another stakes horse,
is temporarily on the shelf.
Mark-Ye-Well was the winter
book betting favorite and was
quoted at 8 to 5 when the Aqua
Caliente book closed Sunday.
King Ranch Favored.
With Calumet's star sidelined
the King Ranch's Rejected prob
ably will be the individual favor
lite. and coupled with his stable
mate. High Scud, and BY Zeus
who is owned by Mrs. Edward
Jane Greer Lasker, undoubt-
eddy will be the betting choice
Saturday.
Rejected was 9 to 2 in the win
ter book.
Most observers felt that with
Calumet out of the picture, the
field might total &c or even more
Entries close tomorrow.
Rated behind Rejected prob
ably will be Alberta Ranches In
dian Hemp. priced at to 2
Trainer Vance Langden said he
does not plan to race the stable S
Irish importation, Thirteen of
Diamonds. They have conf
dence in Indian Hemp. They
count on Thirteen of Diamonds
for the 100000 San Juan Capt.
strand Handicap a week later.
Others who probably will shoot
for the guaranteed hundred
grand are Ais Gem. Apple VAL
ley, Berseem, Cyclotron, Deco
rated, Find. Imbros. Laffango.
Stranglehold. Trusting and pos
sibly Joe Jones. Merryman and
one or two more.
Won't Take Chance.
Jones said Mark Ye-Well, who
has won $523,960 in % starts and
is second only to Native Dancer
in leading money winners of
(See RACING Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Nat
Holman. suspended basketball
coach at City College of New
York (CCNY), whose team won
the 1850 NCAA and NIT cham
pionships, was exonerated today
by a trial committee OF charges
of conduct unbecoming a teach
er. constituting neglect of duty.
The charges grew out of the
college basketball scandals which
broke in 1851 and involved seven
players of the 1850 CCNY cham
pionship team in the fixing" Of
games.
Holman. Sc. who with his as
sistan Harry Bobby Sand. So.
has been suspended since No
vember 49,. 1852. was cleared by
a majority report of the three
man Board of Higher Education
trial committee which recon-
mended dismissal of all charges.
Sand Guilty on Two Counts.
The trial committee, however.
unanimously found Sand guilty
on two counts of conduct unbe-
coming a teacher.
The committee recommended
that Holman be reinstated as an
associate professor in the COL
lege's hygiene department as Of
the day he was suspended. The
committee recommended that
Sand be suspended without pay
for one year on retroactive ba-
sis and that he be reinstated as
an instructor as of November ID,
1858.
GuStave C. Rosenberg, chair
man of the Trial Committee, said
its report and recommendations,
dated February 10, had been
sent to the Board of Higher Edu-
cation. The board will consider
them at special meeting March
3. The trial began last May 81
and ended December /.
Holman and Sand both faced a
maximum penalty of dismissal
with the loss of all tenure and
pension rights.
Originally charges were also
filed against Prof. Frank S. Lloyd,
chairman of the hygiene depart
ment. but the proceedings were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Charles 10 Take
Second Shot at
Comeback link
Bout With Murciuno
June II Gives Ezzurd
Chance for Precedent
BY the AssocIoted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Ezzard
Charles will make a second try
to shatter the ancient boxing
legend that they don't come
back" when he faces Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano in a 15-round title fight
at Yankee Stadium June II.
No former heavyweight ruler
ever has been able to regain
boxing's most coveted and lucra-
tive crown and some of the best
of them have tried, including
Ezzard. Gentleman Jim Corbett
was the only ex-champion to
get two chances, and he was
f1attened both times by Jim JEFF
fries.
Il guess it's up to Ezzard to
break the record" said Tom
Tannas. co-manager of the 81
year-old Cincinnati Negro. after
the match was closed yesterday
By the International Boxing
Club.
More Confidence Now.
We're happy now that Ezzard
was passed up by Marciano last
September and that Roland La
Starza got the match instead"
Tannas said. "Ezzard is much
better now than he was last
September.
He didn't have confidence
them Tannas added. Those
two knockouts over Coley Wal
lace and Bob Satterheld have
boosted his confidence. He's
very determined to get the title
back and is in far better frame
of mind. All I'm hoping is that
he has an "on" night on June
IT. Then we'll get the title
again"
Marciano will collect 40 per
cent of all receipts and Charles
20 per cent under the terms
arranged by Jim Norris, head Of
1BC. Tannas. and Al WE'LL.
manager of Marciano.
1T should gross about $4,000
or 100000 at the gate" Norris
said. WE'LL said the fioI1re u,o q
conservative and should do a
couple Of hundred thousand
more"
Theater-TV Likely.
Norris said it has not been
decided yet whether to show the
fight on home television or to
beam it to theaters. but it looks
like parlor fans are going to bs
(See CHARLES. Page C-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
By the ASsocioted Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 25.-The re-
port that a new national foot
ball conference may be in the
making received further support
today with disclosure that Geor-
gia Tech was represented at a
meeting where it was discussed.
Writing in his column in the
Atlanta Journal, Sports Editor
Ed Danforth said Bobby Dodd,
Techs head coach and athletic
director, confirmed he had at
tended a meeting of athletic di-
rectors last week in Washington
when the proposed new group
was discussed.
First news that such a con-
ference was under consideration
came in an Associated Press
story yesterday which listed
Notre Dame, Army, Navy and
Pittsburgh as the core Of the
possible league.
Several Years Away.
Danforth quoted Dodd thus:
Naturally, we were interested
to see what was developing. The
proposed conference would be
difficult to launch and nothing
could come of it for several years,
but it shows a trend in the East
where the service schools, Pitts
burgh and others are left in
the cold.
'Notre Dame has lived well as
an Independent all these years,
but definitely would be interested
in a conference that included
Army, Navy and others inter-
ested in playing good football.
Tech has been happy in the
southeastern Conference and has
enjoyed relations with its mem
hers. No step ever would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

(See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Fred Marberry. Without Russell the Sena-
tors couldn't have won their last pennant
in 1888.
Jack is 48 now but he looks no different
still trim and boyiSh of face Russell is
in the oil business, which must be pretty
good because it leaves him time enough to
act as city commissioner of Clearwater and
to play golf often enough to rank among
Florida'S top amateurs.
But this time Jack wasn't talking about
golf, only baseball. 1t is his notion that major
league clubowners are overlooking bet by
not setting up their own winter league in
Florida az never could understand whV the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Santa Anita Cap Wide Open With Calumet Not Represented
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 25.-Remember Jack Russell
when he was pitching ago
he probably was the relief pitcher baseball The only
Washington owned who considered better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
APIS. FURNIsHED--vA.

- - $1,000
eouippsd lit. ana BATH En- ebIi S, bSs'
bridSss Adn ns 3. an Ia snsSaa
, GAYS; ia: 2-Ol3S. ewes. ~
NOkIH AkL-2-rm. studio apt;
cooking fectls.. pvt; bath; Tor two
teachers. CAL IA. 2-6671. go
S.nOOM TURN. APT, GARAGE. yard,
nsmt;, util; included; SIG mo. b244
~. lin st' ArL. va" "a. e-!NSS.
SMALL APT. suitable quiet, empi.
sple; OF one person; piocE sn9g-
80, -. -24
ONE.BEDRM. APT.SArl.. close In
DC luxe apt; bldg, beaut: furn. par.
auet Ms. 3 lge closets. Super eound
insulation. SlO4.oo. ia. o-6oS4s.
.... ,.
tnotty sns r,n zs E,tc hSfge
natn ana entr. "a. o-S0Oo.
}. AkL.-l pedrm, hv. rm.. DIN;
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nice yard: 500, incl. uttlS. 523 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

DESIRE I OR 2 GIRLS to share NV,
2-bedrm. apt; reas. rent; well To-
Gated. RA: 6-s463. @2
THIRD GIRL wanted to share apt.
With 2 other girls; vicinity S,s sneratSSn
YOUNG FaTS aG MoTH III vii s share her 3.
and child. Care for child. JE. 4-ss14.
ONE GIRL ~ Private bedroom. share
Eli. 'e GOOD in ioe.si saas R E1on s s9sh
apt. with 8 other girls: sa7 mo.
w sei 2asSs Is SHARE apt, mod. on
German speaking woman pref; Hope
you, IKE music avail. immed. oCall
LADY VIII SHARE large apt. with
working mother and child: day care
4-RM. APT.-Man viii share with Q
men. wall-to-wall carpeting. window
fan. radio-phono. TV. DU. 1885,
GIRL TO SHARE 1-bedroom. apt
with another girl. NV. section.
SCI 81 conn. AVE- girl to share
2-bedrm. APT, with 3 other girls.
ages 20 to rs. WO. 6-S627. ---27
LADY TO SHARE APT. with another
lady; own room. reasonable, close
TO transp. AID. 2-6325. 80
WILL SHARE attrac. 2-bedrm. apt.
with another middle aged lady. Can
sETTIE IS EMPLOYED WOMAN to
share apt. with another; NV. area;
pvt. bed-iiy. rm.; fefs. AID. 4-62lS-
WIS. AvE.-Sgle., dble. outside rms.
share lge. apt. Excel. trAnsp., shop.
KK. 7.Ob60. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARL.-Lge. attrac. bedrm.. pvt. bath;
near Clarendon; In apt. bldg. ia.
Silver SPRING, MD, Dale dr.. re -
Pleasant, well-furn. rIn., adj. bath:
ample parking space. JU. 9-4274.
rHE ANCHORAGE, Aiex.-Nicely furn.
rm., pvt. bath. 20 min to Pentagon.
N meals av aRt1 Kh goss77 ga Ssd
rooms, double and single: home
privileges: will NIX basement apt. for
working couple. ia. $3.50. ~
FALLS CHURCH-Lge. dble. exposure
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SILVER SILVER sPRING-close in, on bus;
lge. room and bath or 1 next bath:
reas. JU. 5-8591. 90
1911 NO. 18th ST., ARLA-Sgle. rm.
Also rrn., Sgle. or dble.. Va blk. from
bus; convenient location. -22
a anS W. & L.: semipvt. bath. "a; 8
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tleman; SO wk. ia. 2-S131. ~
ARL., VA.-Nice, large front room,
next to bath; conven. buses, etc.
NEAR NH. pvt. home; one ssle.
front bedrm. with 3 windows; one
dble. rm.. twin beds, next to bath
and shower. Empl. Oh. 4-0484.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

START HERD Ut low prices. 10 head
young stock. ready for breeding. IL
purehred Guernseys, no papers,. 8
Herefords. CY. 7-9164. IA !.
seven quality two and three-year
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investment at $165: May be seen
near Rockville. MERRY-GO-ROu
FARMS, PO. 1885. 20
BULLS. reg. and heifers,
l to 2 Vt. old bulls. BY Helsman
are nice animals. Also some reg.
heifers, l VI. to 1S mos: fine to
start reg. herd. Prices are ress.
]. T. GIBBONS, Haymarket. Va.
Phone $4,000. Day phone. Mon.
.hrough Friday. RE 7-1O20. Wash
THOROUGHBRED MARE. beaut. blk.
4 VI. old, used as pleasure hack by
young lady; good hunter prospect.
FRESH Cows Cows. 2. and Is close sprins-
ing Holstein heifers: Bangs caifhood
HaGSfflnasfd Dg REk siEaSSs BULLS 8
yrs. e. M. BROWN. 4 mi. west Of
Chantilly. Va. on Rt. 30. -22
SMALL PONY, ideal for
children. Call Herndon 221W1. ~
BEEF-FfIl your home freezer; young
steers, 20 cents ID. live wgt. Can
arrange for processing. JU. 9-b0S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Mr.. CATHOLIC o., 1912 Taylor ct.
n.e:-Furn. rn. with tel; young
man oE stuSents "a: 6-l512: -22
nv: reas. rates: DU. -7-4567. --22
"a 3. L. AVE. NE. = End floor, near
bath, double or single; transporta-
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OLORED = NEAT, stove, running
water; $40 q week. AID. 4-O641.
COLoRED-ROoM for empl married
couple; bsmt., kit; also single rm.
for man. Conv. transp. Ii. 6-8247.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ELDERLY PERSON: pvt. room; good
food; home like atmosphere; transp
at door. JU. 7-72SS. -22
BUSINESS MAN tired Of rooming
houses or hotels: lovely bedrm;,
pvt; entr;. IN modern apt. Board II
HOUSE, 14O1 18th st; NV.
Cool rms, bus. people, students.
good meals, switchboard, TV.
THE MARIETTA. 1925 18th NV
Nice sgle. and dble. rooms for young
home. Excel. board. Elevator. 81
COLUMBIA RID. NV COOL Nice
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NURSE wants to care 70 relderly peo-
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all retired persons, g. nice
meals, elevator bldg. NO. 7-4771.