davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Case u Nd
Cater TT 1Mf
Celanese ne
Celan CIV pf4M
Celotex IN
Celotex Of ]
Genoa r Of 10k
CenHdGGE7 70
Cen III 1t 9 20
CentIllPS. 100
Cen RR N J A
Cen RR N J B
Cent&Sw 7 10
CenturyRib Sac
Ger de Pas Ar
CERTIFIED IL
Chain Belt1 We
ChanceAir.40e
Ches n Oh 3
ChicaaoCp 80
Chi&Esst I'll /
Chi Great w
Chi n sap 10
CMSP&P of B
Chi d N W
ChiNW uf3.30e
Chi Pneu 7 10
Chi r I&Pac +
Chi r I&P pf 8
chryeler 3Ae
>in GEE ID
Gin NIL NJ 30
CIT Finance 3
Cities 6erv -
City Prod gu
City Str 7 20
CLARK EQUIP 3
Clevite 10
ClimaxMo 2Ae
Clint I'd ' 90
CluettPea / he
Coca Cola a.
Colg Palm 2b
Colo Fair / vi
Col Fair pf2A
ColBrdA I Goa
Col Gas zoe
Col Carb Q
Col&HOE 100
Comb Enc BIB
COmlCfed y Oh
Coml Solv !
ComwEd I sob
Gone Mills 10
Congoleum 10
Con Con zoe
Cons Eds 2.40
Cons Foods /
Con0EBa I 40
Cons Laund !
Con N Gas 2M
Con Ret 8 bon
Cons PVT Q 20
ContaineT 8
Cont Bak 1.00
Cont Can Q
Cont Ola r 30
ContOil 2 Goa
Coon Bess 2
CopperRne 40
CornPrnd3 60s
CornellD I eos
Cosden Pet ID
Coty Inc Ice
Coty Intl log
Crane Co "a
Crown Ck soc
c'rnro Teller 2
Cruc Steel 1Mf
CubAmSug.70e
| CurtisPub zoe
Curt VT .56e-
CurtissWr A Q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

plies, and gift certificates being
provided by the Picnic Committee
from checks received from profes-
sional and other citizens as their
contribution to the day.
All gifts unclaimed are on dis
play at Don Fishers, Home Heat
ing Co., Euclid at Superior. A list
of unclaimed winners is posted,
also.
"Please be careful" admonished
Fire Chief Lange as he was intro
duced to the Picnic Platform audi
ence one of the largest in
years. Chief Lange took the op-
portunity to warn especially
against carelessness in smoking,
now the major cause of local fires.
Stepping in as pinchhitter in
the post of ticket chairman, Jack
Wise sold more picnic tickets than
have been sold at any other picnic
in the "a held to date-250,000. A
job we'll done. Congratulations.
Anyway the Kiwanis-E Exchange
game goes, the children win. That
$25 check is earmarked. Karl
Brown Of Kiwanis presented it to
the winning Exchange team cap
tain, Charles Kastilahn. The score
was 5-3. A friendly, fun making
seven innings.
When Ann Liatti, 1850 East
131st st. won a service station
gift of fabrication and oil change,
she remarked That's alright, Pm
going to win that Mercury to-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Picnic
PostscHpts

Winners Of the major prizes at
the oath annual picnic were:
Apex Automatic Washer-Mrs.
Joseph Fejes. 1850 Fay ST.; Apex
Automatic Dryer-R.C. Daw, 1858
Vassar ST.; Bryant 40 gallon Hot
Water Heater-Mrs. Dorothy Roy,
16O25 Nelacrest; Bicycle - Alfred
W. Schultz, 1913 Chelsea dr.; Apex
ta-Cleaner-Mrs. John Owen,
14727 Ardenall ave. Mrs. Owen
has attended % of the "a picnics
and this is her first time to win
a prize.
Dozens Of persons received priz-
es, a wide variety of household
items, personal items and personal
services, auto services and sup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

night" She didn't. Dismayed! i! Not
Ann. She postluded There's an
other year and another picnic
coming"
young" Doc Stahl is a chip off
the old block. He was right at
home at the platform mike. Good
work.
Gay and Smooth was the musi-
cal interlude, another pleasing p.
m. program addition.
The Presentation of the Colors
was a beautiful opening for the
program. AS the VFW Post 1900
officiated, one could spot the serv-
ice men in the big audience as
they stood at respectful attention.
Encore, please.
Ten children were lost or strayed
1t was surprising to hear how
many of them knew their name,
their telephone number, their ad-
dress, and even their parents
name and their fathers occupa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
SERVICE
CLUBS

East Cleveland Lions are having
a hand in the Fun for Funds pro-
ject being staged, with Secretary
Bob Wendell in charge of tickets.
During the building program at
E a st Cleveland Congregational
Church, Kiwanis of East Cleve-
land is meeting at the Y House for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

tion. It all helped when the lost
child was announced over Cappy
Rick's PA System.
For all East Clevelanders who
helped on either side of the cur
tain, big "Thank You" Such CO.
operation can't but make good
picnics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

Mrs. James J. Petrice, 1873
Euclid ave., July 18th, girl, Mary
Anne Theresa Petrice.
Mrs. Carmen A. Labbato, 1892
Dover ave., July 18th, a girl, Pa
tricia Labbato.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

it's regular Monday noon luncheon
sessions, The Y House Is located
at 1919 Lee blvd.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
GreenWay Five Tops
Duekpin Tourney

With more than half the field.
Of 700 teams having taken their
turns. the Famous Old Stein
five Of the Greenway National;
League is on top in the Cham!
pion duckpin tournament in
progress at the Bethesda Forty
Alleys, King Pin and Fort Davis
plants.
Famous Old Stein totaled
2,l21 with a handicap of 243.
On the team are Page Tucker,
Milton Mendleson. Ollie Lynard,
Don Schaefer and Ralph De-
Saints. If their score stands up
they will collect $500.
Centennial Baptist of the
Eastern Baptist League is second
with 411-2,088: Blackhawks Of
the CA Division / League third
with 513-2.068; E. A. Merkle
Inc, Geographic Arts, fourth.
261-2,061; Rag Mops, Congress
sional. fifth. 507-2,059, and Sky
Liners. Mount Alto Mixed, sixth.
57O-2,o45.
Individual star of the event so
far has been Burley of Holy
Comforter No. /, Washington
Catholic League, who rolled 452
with a high game of 1893. His
team crossed 2,012.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Hearing that big rockf1sh had
hit in over at The GooSes Sum
day when two of the whoppers
were caught deep trolling. Irwin
Love, George Weiss, Art Brown
and your scribe boated over there
last Tuesday with Capt. Bert
Lamb on his neat little boat, the
Tern. Bert had been out that
morning with a party that caught
three fish. ranging from 6 to IL
pounds, and seeing them
stretched out on the dock upon
our arrival at the Rod N Reel
at Chesapeake Beach, we were
eager to get on over there.
Z Upon arrival we found the
Sylvia and the Skippy already on
the fish. so we joined them in
trolling. Our luck was not too
good. We tried about every lure
in the book from the Lusby
Cockeys in various sizes on down
through the snorkel, Baltimore,
SolomonS, Cavalier and other
bucktailS and numerous spoons
of sundry makes with different
colored feather combinations.
We caught some small fish
here and there during the
afternoon but at 7:3O pm.
were just about ready to
call it day. Irwin Love, how
ever. announced his intention of
trying a Lusby go redhead with
green skirt. which he said was
his favorite bait. He dropped
the lure back and almost i'm
mediately connected with a fish
which weighed just under IL
pounds.
Needless to say the rest of us
quickly tied on identical lures,
but the luck all fell to Love, who
landed two more fish, weighing
81a and six pounds. BY this time
Evening star., 1954-05-21

calls Dutrow "the best school,
boy first baseman in the city"
Dutrow, now 5-foot-11, IT'S
FOUNDER, is another product of
the Boys Club of Washington,
where he played since he was II
under the wing of Barney Ross
at Eastern Branch. Hes one
of the finest boys I've ever ham
dled-both in his physical make
up and personally" Ross says.
Ross praise for the quiet
spoken youngster is under
standable. Two years ago Du-
trow led Eastern Branch's junior
league team with a .512 batting
average and capped the season
with a home run for a 10 vic
tory in the finals of the Eastern
tournament at Johnstown, Pa.
Following that season George re-
ceived the Washington Touch
down Clubs award as the out
standing Boys Club baseball
player.
The injury that kept him out
OF last football season has made
him eligible for the coming one.
He also missed classes last fall
and therefore will not graduate
until next February.
Ziobro says: "As Dutrow goes
so goes Tech"
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Makes Surprising Recovery
Makes Surprising Recovery
Dutrow Starring Again at Tech
After Injury Menoced Career

High school fans in Northeast
should be pleased to learn, if
they haven't found out already,
that George Dutrow is back at
first base for Mckinley Tech,
banging the ball at a 1871 clip.
This circumstance is particu-
larly heartening to Tech coaches.
who think the 17-year-old senior
potentially is one of the most
proficient athletes the school
has had. Yet as recently as last
winter it was doubtful that
Dutrow would compete for the
Trainers again. A triple frac-
ture of his right arm, suffered
during football season, had left
that limb paralyzed.
Late last September Coach
Stan Ziobro presented a talented
Tech football squad in the OPEN
ing game at Falls Church High
and Dutrow appeared to be one
of the most capable of the bunch.
A. Southpaw passer from the
right-halfback position. George
carried the ball five times for
81 yards, completed a 24-yard
pass to set up the first touch
down and intercepted two Falls
Church toSSeS before he was in
jured midway in the first quarter.
Makes Surprising Recovery.
At Doctors Hospital it was
learned that a nerve was tangled
in two of the bone breaks, rem
dering his right arm useless.
Dutrow, the fingers of his right
hand taped together, began his
struggle with exercises and other
physical therapy. BY February,
miraculously, he was pronounced
healed and the next month he
reported for baseball practice.
According to Harry Smith,
Tech baseball coach, George has
shown no serious effects from
the injury, although the arm
stiffenS every so often. He has
retained the smooth batting
stroke that gave him a .342 av-
erage in his first season a. year
ago. And he hasn't lost any
fnesse around the bag. Smith
finds that few disagree when he
Evening star., 1954-05-21
OUTDOORS with Bill Lss.eh

it was nearly dark and your
scribe was still fishless.' We fl
nally caught a 1-pounder to
avert being skunked and the
group wound up with IL fish all
told.
These big fish, 1t seems hit on
the GooSes in early morning and
late evening. and there are some
whoppers caught there each
year. If you have some go
Lusby lures in your kit, trim
them with musky size pork rind
and fish them on steel lines well
back of the boat, the farther
the better.
In the meantime the rockfiSh
have become very active in the
lower Potomac. particularly
around Cobb Island and the
mouth of the Wicomico where
these fish school and feed each
spring. Capt. John Shymansky,
his brother Tom and Morris
SimmS gave them a whirl
Wednesday afternoon during
the showers and in about three
hours returned with 203 pounds
of fish weighing from 3 to 8
pounds apiece. You can reach
Capt. Shymansky by telephone
at Wayside, Md. 2698.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Senators
Continued From Page CID

win this season, turning in a
three-hitter, and since has
pitched a pair of four -hitters
and five-hitter. In his last six
starts against the Athletics he
has allowed only six runs, hurl-
ing three Shutouts.
The Senators, seldom out of
contention but seldom victorious,
of necessity must trod upon the
Athletics if they hope to mend
their fortunes. Washington will
be battling Philadelphia in seven
of it's next 13 games, with the
Yankees providing the opposition
in the other six.
Porterfleld, bidding for a fifth
win, has yielded only seven runs
in his last five starts and per-
Sonally has prevented the SEN
ators from skidding into the
basement.
Eddie Joost, manager of the
A's, is just as detected as Bucky
Harris, whose adventures with
the Senators have been dis
heartening.
Joost had reason to suspect
Philadelphia'S attack would perk
UP with the addition of several
players obtained from the Yam
KEGS in the deal that sent Pitcher
Harry Byrd and First Baseman
Eddie Robinson to the cham
pions. It hasn't developed as
anticipated.
Bill Renna is batting .267, Vic
Power is hitting .241, and Don
Bollweg is struggling along with
Isl mark. Third Baseman Jim
Finigan, also former property of
the Yankees. is hitting .341 but
has seen little action.
Harris has similar problems.
When Ed Fitzgerald is CATCH
ing, the Senators have three
regulars batting under 200. Fitz-
Gerald is a .196 hitter, while
Eddie Yost is batting .178 and
Wayne Terwilliger is mired at
.183. Jim Busby, in fact. is the
only Washington player hitting
over $50.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press

hMEhANAN LEAGUE.
batting-Ayila. Cleveland. .3S7; Rosen
Detroit. s75: Tuttle neon6 Detroit. aod HsSse sS9.
chcas0 aS cfSSssnd SSssn csss.nd ss MnGss So
Runs batted in Rosen. Cleveland. 3s
'an, Minoso Chicago: 20; sievers. wash.
Esls chicago snd DoSs. Ss* .nd aPte Finley IL
Hit.s;mAyyils, .;.zAyyl, Sleyelands 4e; Rosen
sss g 'SS 81 Sass:' sasSs Ts.has s NJ
Dogbles-McDoueald. New York. 10
STE G5oth &C Chicago s4rs TTttle' Detroit; Biz
Cleveland and Vernon. washington
tie, Detroit. and Busby Washington, 5
Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland. 8: Sic.
yers; Washington. z: Boone. Detroit
ina Serra New York and Vernon. Wash.
Stolen bases-Hunter; Baltimore; Jen.
cosn sSitmCre sTe ksns MaRxe PetrS
and Miehaeis. Chicago. 3 boston
G'SSSS3:: SSS3: Tsss.. ISpst Nsx y9sSa!' : sSS
SoS eo1ssegra. e@9IssRi NeS cSicaso: xSfk Mossi sa
Cleveland; Branca and Marlowe. De.
troit, and Mcdonald. New York. go
Pierce: chicago, 81; Fruets FfHs@0ts chicaso 90
~. Gromek. Detroit. 80: Garcia
cleve'ana; nNaA;TSIl6,N.1 n, ,E.cux
BattingZ.-Jablonski. 81: Louis, ,.374: Mu
sial. st. Louis, .36z; Hammer. Phila
Runs@Mcon and MGsisi. st. Louis. "a
Louis. So: AsSSurn. PhiIsdeiphia. so. O.
RuRs Rsu baftsd aa,.,i inM,Miusisl. St; Louis. Il
PSgls PS9Isd.'nS,. snS sassr' Chicago, 80; Ennis
Hits-Jablonski. st. Louis, So: Musial
a. LGSif ssi e cins;n0sf ssnosPdie1s ST Louis
Philajelphia. and Moon. st. Louis. a.
snider. Brooklyn. and Musial ST
and Aston. St. Louis. 10.
Triples-Irvin and Mays. New York
Torgeson and Hammer. Philadelphia
Roberts: Pittsburgh. and Schoendienst
Home rHns-Musial. st. Louis. 1a: sauer
Chicago. 20 Kluszewski. Cincinnati
York. and Ennis Philadelphia. 8.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, z
Temple. Cincinnati 6; Fondy, Chi
cago, 3: Robinson. Brooklyn. 4; Har
mon, Cincinnati. and Dark. New
pitcSina@Raschi. st. Louis. SO Il 900,
Podres. Brooklyn. 40 Il .O00); Presko
NuxhalL Cincinnati. go. 0.0OO),
Strikeouts-Spahn Milwaukee, A; Had
dix. st. Louis. AZ: Roberts. Phila
deiphia. 50: Maglie. New York. 81
Simmons. Philadelphia. 90.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Terps' Cancellation
Of Postponed Games
Gives Clemson b Tile

Maryland University has de-
cided against playing two post
poned baseball games in the
Atlantic Conference, thus con-
ceding the championship to
Clemson.
The Terps originally planned
to make up games with Duke
and North Carolina State. Had
they played and won, the Terps
would have tied the Tigers for
the lead. each with 8-4 records.
A number of factors led to the
decision to concede. according to
a Maryland athletic official.
First. an ACC Baseball Com
mittee ruling states that all post
poned games have to be made
up by May 21, today. Second,
final examinations by the schools
involved prevented trips to North
Carolina or Maryland. Also given
as a reason was the doubtful
playing conditions of the fields
que to several days rain
Clemson to Play VPI.
Thus Clemson and VPI, the
Southern Conference champion,
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Clemson in the first game of
a tWo-out-of three series, the
winner going to the NCAA cham
pionships at Omaha June 1914.
The second game will be at
BlackSburg Monday and a third,
II necessary will be at Blacks
burg the following day.
The two other District 3 play
of spots will go to the South
eastern Conference champion and
an at-large team in the district,
to be selected by the ACC Com
mittee. The Southeastern and at
large teams will meet the week
of May 80, the dates and sites to
be announced later. Georgia,
Florida and Auburn lead the
Southeastern race, with Rollins
the at-large leader.
VMI Meets Virginia.
Meanwhile, two important
games are on tap in Virginia to-
day. Washington College of
Chestertown. Md, plays Ran
dolph- Macon at Ashland in the
first of a two-out- three Ma
son-Dixon playoff and VMI plays
Virginia at Charlottesville for the
Big Six title.
The Cavaliers and Keydets have
been rained out two days straight,
but are in hopes of getting started
today. A victory for Virginia will
give 1t the State championship
with 6-2 record. VNII, even with
a victory, can't take the cham
pionship because of it's record.
The title would be awarded to
VPI, which finished 6-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Tri-Stote Golf League
Opens PIuy Sunday

Court House Country Club of
Fairfax will be host as the Tri-
State Golf League opens play at
1880 am. Sunday.
The Tri-State League. one of
the Oldest in the Middle Atlantic
area. is comprised of teams from
Frederick. Md, Front Royal,
Winchester and Purcellville. Va;
Martinsburg. w. Va, and Court
House Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Sedgmon Beats Riggs
With Neur-Perfect PIuy
By the Associated Press

VICTORIA. B. c., May 21.-
Frank Sedgeman, world amateur
tennis champion in 1851 and
1852, played near-perfect tennis
last night to trounce Bobby
Riggs, 81, in the final of Jack
Kramer's professional tourna-
ment.
Sedgeman gained the final
with an 8-6 victory over Pancho
Segura Of Ecuador while Riggs
won his first game in 13 starts
on the tour by downing Pancho
Gonzales, 8-6.
Sedgeman and Segura COM
bined in the doubles to defeat
Gonzales and Riggs. 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Leading scorers:

Mid-Atlantic pro scores:
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va. "a
John O'Donnell. Norfolk. 70
Andy Andy gibson; G; c of Maryland. rs
william Mays, Washington. 0s4:' ~. !"
Ward va i0sSf sSrsess! %llseRs; CHEVY g Chase, 7s.
Fred Bolton. White Flint, 70.
Bill Maca. Fort Meade. so.
Steve Tobash, Fort Meade, so.
Lewis Lipscombe, Washington, 80.
Bill Buppert. Woodmont, 81.
Bill Clarke, Baltimore c. C., 80.
Cos Tiso. Bonnie View. 81.
Jimmy Duke. Baltimore, 49,
Dick lanes. Court House, S3.
Bill Downing, Bethesda Naval, "a.
John Musser All View, a.
Dick Tyson, Clifton Park, S5.
John Flattery, Forest Park, S5.
Al Harmon. Patuxent NAB, 81.
No card-charley Bassler. Rollins
Did not start-Roser Peacock. Sligo
Park.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
New Mark Challenge
To Drivers in Final
indianapolis Trials
BY the Asseeiassd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-
The glitter Of a $250.O00 purse
and a record-cracking pace in
last week ends trials viii shoot
a double stimulant into about
40 drivers tomorrow and Sunday
in final 10-mile, time trials for
the 500-mile auto race May 81.
It could be dangerous on a
track that has killed A persons.
Sixteen drivers qualified last
week end at an average speed of
138.369 miles an hour, almost
two miles faster than last years
field. Only II starting spots re-
main for the Al unqualified cars.
After the 33-car lineup is
filled, a driver still can squeeze
in by qualifying faster than the
slowest car in the field. which
then is eliminated. Such
dumping" probably will be the
main order of business Sunday.
New Mark Faces Challenge.
The new 10-mile record of
.141 033 m.p.h., set last Saturday
by Jack McGrath Of South Pasa-
dena, Calf, may be challenged
by two or three drivers. although
most of them figure 137 will be
good enough.
If their cars will stand the
pace. record runs are possible by
Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calf. :,
last years winner; Johnnie Par
sons of Van NuyS, Calf, the
1850 winner, and Jim Rathmann
of Miami, who finished second
in 1852.
The retirement this week of
Lee Wallard, 1851 winner, elimi-
mated the possibility that five
former winners might make the
starting field. Troy Ruttman,
1852 winner. qualified last week
end and Bill Holland, '49 win
ner. probably will try tomorrow.
Only in 1923 have as many as
five former winners been around
to start the Memorial Day race.
They were Tommy Milton, Dario
Resta, Howy Wilcox, Jimmy
Murphy and Ralph DePalma.
Only Milton and DePalma are
alive.
Veterans Seek Positions.
Veteran 800" drivers who still
have to win starting positions
include Paul Rosso Of Ham
mond, Ind, a starter eight
times; Tony Bettenhausen of
Tinley Park, ILL.,, seven times;
Rodger Ward, Los Angeles. three
times; George Connor. Los An
geles. IA times; Henry Banks,
Compton, Calf, six times; Walt
Faulner, Long Beach, Calf :.
three times, and Duke DinSniore,
Dayton, Ohio. five times.
Andy Linden, Redondo Beach.
Calf. a three-time starter. got
up to 1877 m.p.h. for the first
time yesterday in the Brown
Motor Co. special and probably
will qualify tomorrow.
Description of the Indianapo-
lis 500-mile auto race will be re-
corded, edited and broadcast on
half-hour show Memorial Day
night by the Columbia Broad
casting System. Radio Station
WTOP will carry the broadcast
from 10 to 10:30 pm. May 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Toski's S s. Provides
Good Example for
Club Journey Golfers
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
money winners are here and the
only ones you can count out are
Marty Furgol with 70 and Dave
Douglas at 80.
The seven par shooters at 72
included Woodmont's Clarence
Doser. Clarence started with a
six on the 640-yard, par-flve
first hole that was playing a
drive. brassie and 5-iron for even
the big hitters. But he hit the
ball well all the way and finished
nicely, smacking a long 3-iron
shot two feet from the pin on
the 18th. and dropping the putt
for his birdie. His assistant,
Billy Buppert was out in 81,
but took A coming back.
NOTES.-The Middle Atlantic
area gets four places tos the
national PGA championship in
Mondays qualifying rounds at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. it was announced yester-
day. The section has two auto
matte qualiflers in Chandler
Harper. former champion, and
Jack Isaacs, semihnalist last
year =. Toski's 66 was only
one stroke off the course record
shared by Clayton Heafner and
Henry Ransom. both in perfect
weather at the first Eastern
Open five years ago.
Charley Bassler, the Maryland
Open and sectional PGA cham
pion, picked up after driving out
of bounds on the 18th hole, but
he was ailing with a bursitis
condition and not much in the
mood to play. Seems like every
time Charley starts to make a
move he has an ailment, first
eye trouble, then tonsilitis and
now bursitiS. Harvey Ray
nor, PGA tournament bureau
manager. is not here and the
report is he will succeed Dutch
Harrison as pro at Ardmore,
Okla, when Harrison goes to a
new st. Louis club. Incidentally.
Harrison was here but did not
start. The weather and the
proximity Of the Preakness were
the big reasons.
Charles Sifford, the national
Negro champion who won the
driving contest on Wednesday.
opened with a IA. The man
in the white coat at Pimlico
yesterday was Ed Oliver. who
played early and left for the
track in a white Palm Beach
coat and red slacks, hardly the
uniform of the day.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Morciuno Down to 1877

GROSSINGER, N. Y, May 81
P). - Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciaho boxed five
rounds yesterday. two each with
Paul Simpson and Willie Wilson
and one with Toxic Hall. in prep
aration FOR his June II defense
against Ezzard Charles at Yam.
kee Stadium. The champion was
down to about 1877 pounds.