davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Bowie Fans Still Talk
OF $4,000 BET That
Creafed Minus Pool

Carl M. Graham's Country
Bumkin is expected to be in
stalled the favorite in the Call
Over Purse, today's feature race
at Bowie, in q test Of mile and
one-sixteenth for 3-year-olds
and up.
The Call Over Purse is one Of
three $4,000 races, with a brace
Of six furlong affairs also high
lighting the card.
Meanwhile, Bowie patrons are
chatting about the nerve Of one
better who risked $4,000 yes
terday on Howell E. Jackson's
Subita. an odds-on choice, to
show in the fifth race. The uni
Identified plunger created q
minus pool of $2,684.20 in the
show betting and won $4,000 on
his venture as Subita won easily
and paid $3.50, $2.40 and 1920
across the board.
T. Frank Whites Miss Weesie,
candidate for the SIS. 5.000-add-
ed Barbara Fritchie Handicap
to be run at Bowie Saturday, led
all the way over the seven fur
longs to win the Tired Avon
Purse by a length from Mrs.
Louis Lazare's Soto Voce. who
finished a half length in front
of Mrs. S. M. Pistorio's Brazen
Brat. Miss Weesie paid $32.80.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
sy .he A..oela.sd Press

JUAREz. Mexico. Nov. "a
Quiet has replaced roaring
motors. glory and death today
on the l.908-mile Pan American
Highway.
The fifth annual Pan Ameri-
can road race ended here yes
terday with the precise drivers
OF Lincolns, Fevaris, Dodges.
Porsches and lfa-Romeos TAX
ing the major share Of the $117.-
200 prizes.
Records were broken in the
large sports. small sports and
small United States stock car
divisions.
Death struck seven during the
worlds longest and most dam
gerous road race which began
last Friday on the Guatemalan
border. During the five years of
the event, 18 have died as cars
rocketed northward along
treacherouS mountain roads and
long straightaways which ranged
from sea level to more than TO-
900 feet on the famed highway.
Umberto Maglioli, speed-crazy
Italian often called 'The Mad
man." led four Ferraris to the
finish line. He was followed by
Phil Hill, Santa Monica, Calf.
and Franco Cornacchia and
Luigi Chinetti. both of Italy.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Boiling and Belyoir
Clash Saturday for
Eastern Service Tile
BY Dick o'Brien

| II y
The outstanding service foot
ball game Of the year In this
area is the prospect Saturday
when Boiling Air Force Base and
Fort Belvoir lay their. unde-
feated records on the line at
Belvoir's Pullen Field for the
Eastern military championship.
Game time is 1880 pm.
Upon the outcome Of this fray
also hinges q bid to the winner
to play Fort Ord. the Western
military champion. in the Poin-
settia Bowl at San Diego. next
month.
The prowess Of these two pow
er-packed teams was exhibited
early in the season when they
both got off to whirlwind starts
by beating the Quantico Ma
rineS.
Boiling went on to win eight
more games and Fort Belvoir
seven. Each was tied once. how
ever, Fort jackson holding Boil
ing even and Fort Lee dead
locking Belvoir.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
to pack every available inch Of
space to see the game.
Both teams are manned by ex-
collegiate stars, many Of whom
are under contract to pro teams.
One Of the real oddities Of
the game finds two former team
mates, Tommy O'Connell and
Don Engles Of Illinois, as rival
quarterbacks.
Engles has had a great year
with Belvoir, while O'Connell
has been sensational with the
Airmen.
O'Connell hit the Illinois var
sity as a sophomore in 1850. and
forced his way ahead of Engels,
junior. into the No. quarter
back post. Between them, they
worked the ulini to the top of
the Big Ten. Engels was forced
to bow to O'Connell's passing
prowess again in 1851. but it
remained for Don to put Illinois
in the Rose Bowl that year with
the winning touchdown pass in
the 1910 victory over Wiscon-
sin.
Engels' record at Belvoir this
year has found him attempting
98 passes and completing Sd for
791 yards and eight touchdowns.
O'Connell has attempted 129
passes and completed IS for
1884 yards and 20 touchdowns.
Following are the tentative
lineupS:
Fort Beivoir.
Ends, George Tarasovic (LSU) and
suminski SS WisconsinS and 'FSes; pat sarnese sss
(Temple); guards. Joe Tyren Temple)
and Bob Quit .(GW); center, Joe De
Rose (villanova): quarterback. Engels:
halfbacks. Bob Haner {Villanoval and
Dave Simon penn State); fullback.
Jerry Lodge tArpylI,, lI,,..
Alderton (Maryland1: tackles. Joe Moss
(Maryland) and Tom Murphy tNotre
Damel: guards, Ed Nickla (Tennessee)
MARITIME (Maryland); quarterback, O'Con-
nell; halfbacks, Bob Schneidenback
(Miami) and Ed Fullerton fMaryland); /;
fullback, Bill Reichardt Qowa).
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Montgomery Juniors
Face Unbeuten Chowun

Coach Frank Rube) Rubini
and members Of the undefeated
Montgomery Junior College foot
ball team left at noon today by
chartered bus for MurfreeSboro,
N. c., and a Thanksgiving bowl
game at 2 pm. tomorrow with
Chowan College.
The knights have a TO record
this season and a string Of 18
straight victories since 1852.
Chowan has an 80 record.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

"a ! y ~ ~ " " ASAAA 1@SSS0AN
Store and watched a ruddy duck
hen swimming placidly around
in an eddy and eyeing us with
the greatest unconcern. She
evidently swan up the creek
from the river to get out of the
high wind. We also saw fiocks
of ducks, bluebills, pintails.
blacks and mallards circling over
the surrounding countryside just
before dusk, apparently making
up their minds on what farm
pond they wanted to spend the
night. One big merganser few
right over our heads within easy
gunshot range while we were
shooting skeet for turkeys. What
a temptation! However. none Of
the Waltonians as much as dry
sighted at the bird, an unusual
display of self control even for
them. Good thing this was on
Sunday, or there would have
been a dead duck in some ones
shooting jacket.
y \ + X
A rash Of turkey shoots has
broken out nearby Washington.
Ike Waltonians az Rockville, Md,
are holding turkey shoots every
Saturday and Sunday afternoon
between now and Christmas at
Westmore, which is just north
Of Rockville Of U. S. 240. Silver
Spring Waltonians are holding
turkey shoots at 8 pm. each
Friday and at / pm. each Sat-
urday at the clubs property.
To reach the Club. take Coles
vile Pike beyond Colesville to
Briggs CLANCY road. turn right
for about a half a mile to the
IWLA sign and then left to the
clubhouse. Ample parkin g
places are available at both
shoots and in each instance the
proceeds are used in furthering
conservation aims Of the League
and for charitable purposes.
4 \ \ y
Back on October 81 Of this
year we noted in this column
that Catoctin Mountain Park
was closed to all hunting, was
so posted and would be guarded
by United States Park Police
men. This area is what was
popularity known as the Presi-
dents Shangri-La, now known
as Camp David, and is the por-
ton of the Catoctin area which
lies north Of the Cunningham
Falls Road. It is not to be con-
fused with what is known as the
Cunningham Falls State Park,
which lies south Of this road
and is owned by the State of
Maryland. It, too. is part Of
the general Catoctin recrea-
Game and Inland Fish Com
! mission together with the State
Forest Service is mapping out
Evening star., 1954-11-24
AIS Quiet on Mexican Front
As Racers Divide $117, 200

Maglioh left for Mexico City q
few hours after the race, pro-
claiming that 81 could run an
other race like this tomorrow.
and win"
In the American stock car di-
visions, Ray Crawford Of Pasa-
dena. Calf, led q team Of Lin
coins for the Ford products
third straight victory In the big
stock division, and Tommy Dris-
dale Of FL Paso. Tex. spear
headed q Dodge sweep Of the
small stocks.
Walt Faulkner Of Long Beach.
Calf. In q Lincoln and Keith
Andrews Of Colorado Springs,
Colo, in q Cadillac. were second
and third behind Crawford. An
drews has contested Faulkner's
second place.
Hans Hermann of Germany,
in a dramatic display of small
car speed. won the small Euro
pean sports division by "a Sec
onds. He had started the last
222.5-mile lap from Chihuahua
13 seconds behind Jaroslav Ju-
han Of Guatemala, who placed
second. Both drove Porsches,
Alta -RoIneos took the first
five places in the European stock
division. The victory and more
than $4,000 went TO c. Sanesi OF
Italy.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

he alone of the Busandas failed
to mark.
With three more sticks in the
big game, Madison would have
earned the National Duckpin
Congress gold medal. AS 1t was.
his 1877 cracked a league record.
as did his 421 set.
X u y X ,'s
Blanche Wootton, bowling in
structor at Silver Spring, is
getting exceptional results with
high school girls. Several las
sizes from Montgomery Blair
High, who were rolling COS and
70's, now occasionally top 100.
Mrs. Wootton has spotted q
number Of prospective stars.
But the adults are faring well,
too, under the tutelage Of the
former Rosslyn star. whose les
sons are on the house.
Mrs. Josephine Schaeffer, who
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Ruling Due tuesday
In Feud Over "
Gifts by Martinez
BY me Assoelossd Press

n NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The
State Athletic Commission will
determine Tuesday whether tele-
vision donations were paid to q
managers guild by Vince Mar
tinez. welterweight contender. or
his managers.
So Bill DAILY and Tex Petite. CO.
managers Of the Paterson, N. j.,
boxer, contend they made 500
contributions for each Of Mar
,tinez' TV fights to the New York
Boxing Managers Guild out OF
their own 2225 per cent share Of
the fighters purse.
8 Phil Martinez, brother Of Vince,
claims that $500 for eight TV
fights was taken from the full
purses and handed over to the
guild. Thus, he contends, part
of Vince's money was given to
the guild as tribute"
se Must Produce Records.
The two managers. who are
feuding with the Martinez FAM
lily, and Phil Martinez were or
dered to produce their financial
records by Monday.
The commission, presided over
by Chairman Robert K. Christen-
berry, heard the three testify at
a hearing yesterday. The hear
ing, which followed a two-week
inquiry, was adjourned until 10
am. Tuesday.
Under State rules, a fighter
must be given his full purse. Out
Of that, he pays one third to his
manager or managers.
DAILY, three other managers,
and two officials Of the London
Sporting Club were suspended
last Friday. The suspensions
against the managers are still
in effect. The other managers
are Gus d'Amato, AL Braverman
and Lippy Breidtbart.
Action was taken against the
two London club officials yes
terday. Tex Sullivan, president
and matchmaker Of the club,
was fined $1,000 and the license
Of his assistant matchmaker,
Angelo Pucci was revoked.
Fined for Deductions.
Sullivan was fined for making
$100 TV deductions from the
purses of 10 fighters and turning
the money over to the managers
guild. \
He was ordered to reimburse
the fighters. Late Tuesday he
paid the fine and handed the
commission 10 checks for 500
each. His suspension then was
lifted.
Pucci was penalized for dealing
with unlicensed managers, or
'bookers" in violation of COM
mission rules. and for black
listing members of the Metro
politan Boxing Alliance.
The commission started the
investigation when members of
the alliance filed affidavits
charging the London club, the
managers guild and the Inter-
national Boxing Guild with
"blacklisting, boycotting and
lnonopolistic practices"
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Boxing
Continued From Page A-130

contestants might interfere with
an architects board examina-
tion the same night in the same
building.
THAT wasn't housekeeping, I"
Col. Miller observed.
The commission chairman also
said he believes the department
director exceeded his powers by
recommending that the secretary
Of the boxing commission-Jose-
phine K. Sabagh-be pulled
out" Of her $5,685-per-year sal
aried job to 60 a $25-per-day
basis as. and when her services
are needed.
This was an economy move.
approved by the District Com
missioners on Mr.. Cogswell's rec
ommendation, that also included
placing the two civilian members
Of the ree-member commission
on $25-per-day basis.
Prior Consultation Denied.
One Of Col. Miller's objections
on this point was that the boxing
commission members were not
consulted before the official
recommendation. Mr.. Cogswell
later denied this was so. Col.
Miller and DR.. Joseph E. Trigg.
in the past, have received a
SO, ,472 honorarium for their serv-
ices. The third member is John
j. Agnew, a deputy chief OF the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Col. Miller complained that
lately everybody talks boxing
to the District Commissioners
except the boxing commission. =
"Our morale is shot all down
| the line,' the retired Marine
officer declared.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
.Goske Only COLONEL on Team
Lamone of Mountoineers Tops
Southern Conference Stars

ington, is 6-foot-2 and proba-
bly, the best receiver in the
league. One opposing coach
said it's impossible to keep Cas-
kell from catching passes and
that it's a pity George Washing
ton doesn't have a passer who
can get the ball to him.
Two of Gaskell's teammates,
Center Dick Gaspari and Half
back Len Ciemniecki, were
placed on the second team. End
Pat Kober and Fullback Norb
Danz of George Washington
made the honorable mention list.
All members of the first-team
backfield are juniors.
The selections:
FIRST TEAM.
End-Richie Gaskell. .George Washington
Tackle--Bruce Bosley West Virginia.
Tackle-George Preas. yPI. -
Guard-Gene Lamone. West Virginia.
Guard-Billy Kerfoot, VPI.
Center-Chick Donaldson. West Virginia.
Back-Freddy Wyant. West Virginta.
Back-John Poison. Eurman.
Back-Dickie Beard. VPI.
Back-Joe Marconi. West Virginia.
SECOND TEAM.
Erd-Billy Hillen, West Virginia.
| End--Erik Christensen. Richmond.
Tackle-Jerry SaZio, W&M.
Tackle-Sam Hun, West Virginia.
Guard Webster williams. Furman.
Guard-Robert Sgro. Richmond.
Center-Dick Gasparf. Geo. washington
| Back-Dave Woolwine. VMI,
| Back--Len Ciemniecki. Geo. washington
Back--Howie Wright. VPL
| Back-Frank Pajaczkowski. Richmond
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ends - Vary Fones, w&M; Rolan,
| Barefoot and L. @. Hightower, Fur
man; Pat Koher George WASHINGTON
! Jim Tyson, The Citadel: Bob Luttrell
Clarence Kenville and Bill,
4 Thacker Richmond.
Guards-Gene .Lathey. West virginia
| Jim Fasul Davidson.
Centers-John socha. Furman: Jaci
BacksWcarl Norman and Dick Nichol
son, West Virginia; Billy CranweH. VPl
/ Jimmy Thacker. Davidson; Norh Danz
/ George WASHINGTON; Jim Boyle Furman
Louis Wacker and Tom Theodose. Rich.
/ mond: Nick Servidio. VMl; Jack Yohe
| WdSM.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
Gene (BeeD Lamone, West
Virginia's fine senior guard, to-
day was named captain Of the
1854 All-Southern Conference
football team.
Lamone, one of five West Vir-
ginia stars to earn berths on
the team, gained the captaincy
because he polled the most votes
in balloting for the all-confer-
ence team by league coaches and
sportwriters. He was a second
team All-America guard in 1858.
Art (Pappy) Lewis, who
coaches Lamone, regards his
strapping 2l5-pound bruiser
from Wellsburg, w. Va, as the
"very best"
"He is the greatest guard !
have ever coached and the
greatest guard I have ever seen,
said Lewis. "He has everything
q great All-America guard should
haye-size, speed and even more
the heart. He's top student
on the football field and a b
student in the ciaSSroOmS."
Besides Lamone. West Virgin
ians who made the team were
Quarterback Freddy Wyant.
Fullback Joe Marconi, a 2l8-
pounder who can run so yards
in full football uniform in less
than six seconds: center Chick
Donaldson. the "Old Man" OF
:28, who was too small in high
school to play football, and
Tackle Bruce Bosley. All-Con-
ference team captain last year
1 Although West virginia's con-
ference champions gained the
lions share Of the places. Vir-
ginia Techs unbeaten but once
tied Gobblers were right behind
with four bertfs.
Virginia Tech placed End Ton
Petty, forced to play more thar
so minutes Of every game be-
cause Of his punting ability
Tackle George Preas. who hal
started 80 games in succession
lin four varsity years; Guart
Billy Kerfoot. the key to TIL
Tech defense and captain o
.the team, and Halfback Oicki'
sEeard. labeled the Tech Life
saver" by his coach. Franz
sMoseley.
The other two first t-team spot
went to End Richie Gaskell o
George Washington and Half
back Johnny Popson OF Furnnan
sPopson has been the Workhors
sof the Furman team and lead
the Southern Conference b
scoring with 54 points.
NJ Gaskell. q senior from Wash
iT i
Evening star., 1954-11-24
AIston
ZAP wirephoto.
CONTINUED from Page A-1so

u A%V4AVAAAAC0 G4OAA1 GSG <4-4O1
to Los Angeles. He pointed to
The fact Brooklyn has led the
league in home and road at
tendance in the nine-year post
war period. The nine-year totals
are 12.378,000 at home and Ia
508,000 on the road.
1T is inconceivable that the
Dodgers should play any place
except Brooklyn in light Of these
figures" O'Malley said.
Alston's reappointment COM
pleted the major league man
agerial roster for 1855. Mayo
Smith of the Phillies will be the
only newcomer in the National
League but six changes have
been made in the American
League. with only Casey Stengel
Of the Yankees and AL Lopez of
the champion Indians holding on
to their same jobs.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
mi RoD 1HoNAS..

works in the nearby Montgomery
County offices, recently was in
veigled into rolling in the Silver
Spring Women's Commercial
League. though her experience
was scant. Enthused after q les
son by Mrs. Wootton, she hustled
off to purchase bowling shoes.
The salesman asked the rou-
tine question: Fright or left
foot"
why" replied Mrs. Schaeffer,
a little startled, both feet. Of
course!"
4 + ~ \
Agnes Belas of the Miller High
Life team in the District Women's s
Minor League Is enjoying the
thrill of a first 400 set. Rolling
last night against Penn Recrea-
ton at the Greenway Bowl, Mrs,
Belas shot 1877, 152 (good for a
bronze medal and lit for a to-
tai of 406.
Her team. captained by Ruth
McClintic, amassed a set Of 1,717
to sweep the match and extend
a winning streak to Is games.
The Millers now lead the league
by eight.
Guy Andes of Saveway Sur
plus, leading the District Major
League, dropped four sticks on
his average last night with a
386 set and his closest rival. Lar
kin Weldon Of Standard Auto
Body Works, almost caught him
with a 413. Andes average now
is 1901 for SO games and Weed
on's 1929. eight sticks behind
With Weedon's 413, Nick Ri
naldi's 421 and Ray Watson's
408. along with fair support from
Moe Meade and Frank Micalizzi
the Standards shot 1924 to gain
the lead on total pins over Glebe
Radio. Standard swept Bethes-
da Forty Alleys while Glebe wor
two games from Rex Engraving
Other results: Saveway blanket
National Bohemian with Billy
Watson's Ala featuring; Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, led by Cletus
Pannell's 414, swept Skeet's Bar;
Frederick. Md, paced by Bill
Lands 177-414, beat Progressive
Printing, 2-1; Northeast Body
Works defeated Burdette's Shell
Service, 2-1. led by Bill Lewis
404, q stick less than Charlie,
Fredericks' top count for Bur.
dette's.
Standings: Standard, 24-12;
Glebe, 24-12;; Bethesda, 21-15;
Chevy Chase, 20-16: Nationa
Bohemian. 20-16: Progressive
1917: Saveway, 1913; North.
east, 17-19; Burdette's, 1920
Rex, 1922: Frederick. 14-22
and Skeet's, 9-27.
| Winners of the annua
Thanksgiving Doubles Sweeper
at Tenpins. Inc, were ePett
Endersbee and Herbert Smith
doubles champions of the Wash
ington City Tenpin Association
They totaled 12.259 for 500.
Others in the payoff were: B
Johnson-C. Gephardt, 1,25t
(60); NJ. Tressler, jr.-P. Furman
1.239 $500: Bryan Wilson-M
Tucker, 1921 ($15): D. Hip
peard-B. Moree. 1921 t$12.50,
B. Radtke-H. Hess, 1,2l4 ($7.50).
M. Bennie- T. Roberts, 1,21l t$5
and F. Misumi-K. Toda. 100
($4).
/ A season record for the Great
er Washington Tenpin Leagu
was set when Biff Rogers 0
1 Crystal City toppled $50 stick
with games Of 210. 1214 and 22s
i Wilbur Smith Of Northern Val
Lines in the Rosslyn League go
| his first 900 series in eight year
since coming to washington
Evening star., 1954-11-24

n q v e found
p ! e n ty Of
6 a m e. The
ducks are up
there aplenty,
mostly blacks
and mallards
and pintails.
However. in
crossing Sem
e c q u T e e <
Sunday after.
n o o n, W e
stopped on
the bri d g e
just short Of
Evening star., 1954-11-24

SLralguC, from
the fifth to.
the min t h
boxes, for a
game of 197,
but his per-
t o r m a n C e
ended on a.
note that was
sweet only to
h / S p ! a y,
mates.
In the tenth
frame he was
hooked for a
70 ound of
cokeS because
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Longden Says He's Fit
To Ride Again Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. "a
Johnny Longden, thrown from
his mount and knocked uncon-
scious at Golden Gate Fields
Monday, says he feels fine and
will return to the saddle today.
He is booked to ride in Two
races.
The veteran jockey. A, was
tossed into q drainage ditch
when I'm Going wheeled and
fell over the rail In a post pa
rade.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Racing at Narraganseft
Extended 10 December 4
BY the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET. r. T.. Nov. "a.
-Narragansett, Park has been
granted permission to extend its
fall horse racing season to De-
cember 4, three days beyond the
original closing date.
The State Racing and Ath-
letics Commission. in granting
the extension, explained that the
State had lost revenue because
Of the cancellation Of i've days
Of racing at Lincoln Downs due
to the recent hurricanes.
The application for the ex-
tension followed agitation by
New England horsemen who said
that many Of them are finan-
cially embarrassed and lack
funds to pay existing bills and
ship their stables to other tracks.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
OUTDOORS

Washington area men who
have been duck hunting up the
Potomac through the Seneca
Brakes and on above Seneca
Evening star., 1954-11-24

from Elizabeth, N. j. With q
high Of $50, he totaled Sol.
Arcade Pontiac. winner of the
Pioneer Women's League title
twice in the last, three seasons.
is on top again with Olive
Marsha's 1853 the best average.
Betty Snyder is the team cap
tain.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
NBA Schedule
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Boston.
Rochester at Milwaukee
For: Wayne vs.. Ph;ladelphia at Her
yesterdays RESULTS.
.4r " TOM0RRoW's SCHEDULE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Fort WAYNE.
Rochester at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough!
Ress Tonishi!
ADVERTISEMENT.

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep YOU and your family
disturbed at night, HALLS
EXPECTORANT. a pleasant.
soothing liquid serves to quickly
relieve irritated membranes and
tickling, help expel mucus. and
warns throat and chest You
should feel better promptly
Keep . bottle at your bedside
tonight and notice how much
better you rest. Ask your Drug
gist for HALLS ExPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 4oc. Large sizes for home
use.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Paul Madison of the Busanda
team in the Navy Department
League. rolling at the Penn
Recreation, struck five times
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Needed: Some
~4e4ai~9 @Aa~A

When misfortune strikes,
bad luck seems to come all at
once.
A deserving family in west
ern Ottawa county has found
it so.
The father has been hospitalized
several weeks. A three year old
son, is just out of the ~sOspital. A
six year old daughter is a spastic
The mother is expecting a third
child soon.
All need clothes. If you can help,
health board clerk Gale Stevens
has volunteered to pick them up
and take them to the family. They
need shoes badly, and this mother
who wears size IL could use
some maternity clothes.
The little boy wears size 5/xhoes.
the girl wears about 6 or 7 shoe
- she hasn't been able to walk
yet, but doctors want her to wear
regulation shoes. The father, who'll
be coming home soon from the hos
pital, wears a is shirt. The moth
er's shoe size is 5.