davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Farm Real Estate
Declines In State
(contInued 1run, rlrat naeel

tie areas of the Southwest and the
Great Plains have dropped as much
as 10 percent.
Sharp declines have come in
faTm-real estate transactions. Sell
ers often find themselves looking
for buyers, and at times selling
prices have fallen more than two
percent.
There is a CLEAN of optimism,
Bausman believes. Prices of farm
commodities in Delaware have not
declined during the past year, and
appear to be stabilized for this cur
rent period.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Brobst's Pupils In
Recital On June S
CONTINUED IRON, 1lrsr nare1

NcOnIlnueo from IlrSC page)
Miss Elvia Rae Smith.
Pupils participating in the pro-
gram are: Marlene and Sandra
Raughley, Joyce Gruwell, Faye
Spicer, Barbara Spicer, BillyoMan
ship, Lois Hopkins, Sandra Whis-
Ter, Iris Lee Warrington, Ruth
Walls, Joan Collins, Sandra Lee
and Wanda Minner, Carol Smith,
Elvia Rae Smith, Barbara Ed
wards, and Mary Evelyn Harring-
ton.
All parents and friends of these
young people are invited to attend
the recital which is free to the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Bad For Business

In Los Angeles, after LaVon Peteo
refused to kiss her fiance, Harry
Bateson, she charged that he was
running her business by forbidding
the students in his horticultural
school to enter her restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Read Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Georgetown Alumni
Met Last Friday

The Georgetown Alumni AssOcia-
tiOn held it's 25th annual reunion
in the new cafeteria of the George
town High School last Friday
night, May 28th.
William G. Lambden. president,
introduced Thomas r. Purnell,
tOastmaster for the banquet, held
at $50 p. m. A welcome address to
the Glass of 1854, who were honor
guests, was extended by William
d. Stevenson.
The rOll-call of classes, by Ray
mOnd A. Rust, was answered by
the following classes: 1902 (thTee
members), 1909, 1910, 1911, 1914,
1915, 1918, 1920, 1923, 1926, 1927,
1928, 1929, 1890, 1882, 1888, 1884,
1895, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1910,
l94t, 1912, 1943, 1945, 1916, 1947,
l948, 1949, 1851, 1852, and 1853.
Drew Abbott, president of the
Glass of 1854, made the response to
the welcome extended the class.
In the business session officers
for the ensuing term were unani-
mOusly elected: Christian Mack,
president Austin B. Carlisle, Mrs.
Peggy Walls Booth and DR.. Charles
K. Cannon, Jr., First, Second, and
Third vice-presidents, respectively
Mrs. Helen Pase Collins, secretary,
and Miss Carolyn FOskey, treasurer.
The speaker was Rev. William
B. Kitchens, of ClaymOnt, Del, a
graduate of Georgetown High
School, Glass of 1910. His subject
was Words. Pointing out that
words are vitality important; may
be helpful or harmful; some bet
ter left unsaid and the necessity
of thinking before speaking, he
went on to base his remarks upon
four wOrds-"I"; WE-They and
U.s.. Addressing his remarks to the
graduating class he told them I'VE
all deal with ourselves and if we
are not careful in our code of liv-
ing we become too wrapped up in
self" He emphasized the impOT-
tance of character and stated I'VE
all leave some kind of record as
evidence of character. Making your
way into the hearts Of men is not
looks but the type of person you
are-loyal or dislOyal-hOnest or
dishOnest-;that is what people
will remember of YOU. "Charac-
ter" he said, "is priceless yet you
cannot place price tag upon it;
it is written into the very fabric
Of your life". He urged the class
to tear away glamour and gloss
and begin making a life with a
right start" Rev. Kitchens in
speaking of We-tOld the impor-
! tance of selecting a proper mate
for life and cited results of good
or bad selections. In considering
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

About % per cent Of U. S. pub
lie school children ride in school
busses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

The temperature or birds is high
er than that of mammals.
, 1954-08-10
PRESIDENT

after a few weeks the employee
may decide that selling insur-
ance is not his forte. Thus the
$50. which is paid for the Ii
cense would be money ill
spent"
The apprentice agents Ii
cense for the six-month per-
iod would be issued only to
persons who have never sold
insurance before.
, 1954-08-10
L S 7

RrE F.
Savings Bank Book No,
F-1o11 having beensto1en, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve az.
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands Nat'l Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-08-10

La Union Civica Puertorri-
quena de Islas Virgenes no Sc
hace solidaria de manifesto
clones publicas no autorizadas
por SUI directiva.
Union civica Puertorriquena de
1slas yirgenes
, 1954-08-10

Union Civica Puerriquena
de Islas Virgenes is not res
ponsible for any public notice
not authorized by its Board.
of Directors.
Union Civica Puertorriquena de
Islas Virgenes
, 1954-08-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE VIRGIN SLAM
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX At CIRISFIANSTED 7.
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No. 6. 1854
CLIFFORD ADAMS deceased Summary Administration
All persons interested please take notice that the heirs
of Clifford Adams, deceased, to wit: Constantia Adams and
Maude Adams, have filed their petition praying that the
Estate be adnninistrated in a summary manner. Any objec-
tons against such administration and any claims against the
Estate should be filed with the undersigned.
WILLIAM F. MooRF4EAD
Attorney for the Heirs
Dated: July is, 1854
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Lukot Best as Form Players
u. S. Public Links Berths

wanted to go to Dallas. Graham
posted 1875 for 148. They're
going.
H. C. Miracle, a staff sergeant
from Boiling AFB, was third with
1878, 151.s
Ted King, low qualif1er last
year, had 75-76, ISL and was tied
by Rudy Spiers with 1915. 151,
but King won the playoff with a
par four.
King twice previously has
qualified. losing his first match
each time. Lukat won two
matches last year at Seattle. 1t
will be the first trip for Graham
and Miracle.
Alternate places, in order.
were won by Spiers. Keith Kali
lio, 74-78-152; Earl Marcy. IT.
76-153; Sergt. Tom Burch. 76-
78-154 and Wayne Middleton,
78-76-154. Paul Nicholson. at
79-75-154, lost out as fifth
alternate.
Lukat is a painter, Graham
an executive with the Leof1er
Company; Miracle, an airman,
and King a training supervisor
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory. Lukat is q. King. 81, and
Graham, 81.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Gail Peters Double Victor
In Honolulu Swim Meet
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, June 25.-Gail
Peters, former National AAU
swimming champion from WASH
ington who now resides here, has
two victories to her credit in the
sixth annual Keo Nakama SWIM
ming meet.
The meet opened last night
with Miss Peters winning the
1OO-meter butterfly, a new event,
in 1859 and the 200-meter free
style in 2:34.5.
Jody Anderson of Chicago, who
set an American record in the
50-meter freestyle, was second
to Miss Peters in the 200. Bar
bara Stark, star from San Fran
cisco, was third.
Miss Anderson swan the So
meter freestyle in 29.6 seconds.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
By LEWIS +. E.KTcHIsoN

of course, Arthur Godfrey's tale
of how he named his $4,000 colt
Lord Willin'. (I'I see you later,
the Lord willin'.)
One Of the best Of more re-
cent vintage came out the other
day when Lou O'Neill's Rae's Bid
ran at Aqueduct and finished
eighth.
Bring back the horse" Lou,
well known Long Island sports
editor, is supposed to have told
the rider.
The O'NeiIl horse is aptly
named. LOUIS wife. Rae, while
attending an auction sale OF
horses. repeatedly bid $500 on
every horse just for the fun of it.
Through the Vaccinations of a
mischievous friend, however, her
bid on this particular thorough
bred was accepted Immediately.
Hence the name. Rae's Bid.
If the horse fails to improve
the name may be changed to
Louis Headache.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
antee-Dwyer Race
tomorrow Heads
.Infer-SerVice Meet
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. June
5.-A meeting tomorrow between
Yves Santee, Americas No. !
candidate for the four-minute
mile. and Fred Dwyer. former
Villanova College ace, looks to be
the feature of the annual inter-
service track and field cham
pionships opening today at this
Marine base.
Santee, now in the Marines
stationed at Quantico. whose
4:00.6 and 4:00.7 performances
earlier this month are the fastest
miles turned in by an American,
set a new Marine record of 4:07
here last week in the all-Marine,
all-Navy meet which produced
qualifiers for the event opening
tomorrow.
Dwyer, representing the End
Army. ran a 4:16.9 mile at Fort
DevenS, Mass. last week in the
all-Army championships. He
followed it up by winning the Ma
tional mile two nights later at
st. Louis. in 4:09.5. He has a
4:07 run to his credit and could
be the man to push Santee to his
goal of four minutes or under.
Australian John Landy's $3.50
early this week bettered the
1884 mark set last month by
Roger Bannister of England.
Airman 1/c Ted Stryker OF
Burton, Kans., won the All
Force mile with a record 4:17.9
Evening star., 1954-06-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

They tucked the cups around
corners at East Potomac yester-
day, moved the tees way back
and played summer rules, but
the form players still had their
day in the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Public
Links championship next month
at Dallas.
The four players who quail
fed definitely figured, even
though it will be the first Ma
tional championship for two OF
them. All are from Washing
ton, as for the first time in
years, Baltimore did not enter
a player.
Fred Lukat, the top player at
Anacostia for several years, won
the all-expense trip offered by
S. G.. Loeffler to the medalist
with a 7l-72-143 over the par
72 course, which played almost
$500 yards long.
Sinks Approach Shot.
Lukat had two bursts of bril-
lance which helped him to the
expense-paid trip, and the golo
medal for low qualifier. On the
18th hole of the first round, ne
holed a 5O-yard approach shot
turning what appeared to be a
bogey five into a birdie. On the
6OO-plus yard third hole. being
played at that length for the first
time, he reached the green in two
and dropped a 15-footer for an
eagle three.
George Graham, a member Of
the board of the Leofler Co., left
the house yesterday with his
wife's words in his ears. she
Evening star., 1954-06-25
J. W. Y. Martin Dies;
Maryland Sportsman
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 25.-John
William Young Martin, prom
inent Maryland sportsman, died
at his Worthington Valley estate
today. He was A and had been
i'll for several years with heart
trouble.
Martin was the son of the
late Samuel K. Martin, Chicago
businessmen who owned real
estate in the Loop.
The Maryland Hunt Cup, an
annual jumping event, was held
on Martins Baltimore County
estate.
Martin came to Maryland in
the 192O's. He married the
former Nancy Lee Byers, Sc
wickley, Pa, in December, 1887.
She survives along with four
children, Carol Lee, Alexander,
Peter and John William Young
Martin, jr.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 4 pm. tomorrow on
the estate. Burial will be in the
cemetery of St. Thomas EpiSco-
pal Church, Garrison, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Two District Girls Meet
For Middle States Net Title
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-
Carol McCord and Mary Kuhn,
both of Washington. D. c., met
today in the finals of the Middle
States Girls Grass Court tennis
championships at Merton Cricket
Club.
Both finalists were required to
rally in their semihnal matches
yesterday, with Miss Kuhn the
more seriously challenged.
Miss McCord, seeded fourth,
upset the favorite, Carol LIE Cato
of Haddonfield, N. j., 60, IS.
The Washington girl rallied
from 0-3 and As to win the
second set, following her easy
victory in the first. It was the
first tournament loss of the sea-
son for Miss LIE Cato, Middle
States Interscholastic champion.
Third-seeded Miss Kuhn
staged an uphill battle in her
first set with Bonnie Loving,
Charlottesville, Va, and then
won the second easily. The
scores were IS, 6-1.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

run at Rome. N. r. last week to
qualify for the finals here.
Santee also will meet formida-
bic opposition in tomorrow's 800
yard run. He set a Marine record
of 1923 here last week. Oppos-
ing him will be Henry Cryer.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, who did
1918 in the AAU meet trials Q
week ago for a record, which
Nal Whitfield erased the follow
ing night.
One of the meets most re-
markable performers is Alex Lit
man, sergeant representing the
4th Army. He won the all-Army
220-yard run last week for the
fifth year in a row, beating,
among others, Ollie Matson, for
mer Olympic competitor. Lit
man also took the 100, quite q
feat in view of his "a years.
Finals in eight events will be
held this afternoon, with II more
tomorrow. Contestants won
their way here by scoring in the
three service events a week ago.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Draw Matches Strong Pairs
In Columbia Men1ber-Guest

net best ball was won by Milton
SchloSser and Frank l.. (Jimmy)
Hewitt of Congressional with a
IA, minus 16, or half their COM
bined handicap, for a net So.
In place of the usual pre-
tournament auctioneering, Co
lumbia held driving, pitching
and putting contests before the
dinner last night. Willett won
the driving with a 305-yard
clout down the 18th fairway
from the first tee. with Karl
Kellerman second, only three
yards back. Skinker was IL
inches from the cup to win the
approaching on the 125-yard
hole by q 10-inch margin over
Jimmy Crowley, a clubmate.
Putting Contest a Tie.
The putting was a tie between
John Walker and Jack Burke
and Bob Thompson and Jim
Gibbons with scotch foursome
scores of "a. Burke had seven
aces. Kellerman and John Con-
ella of Bethesda won the medal
with 81.
One round will be played in all
flights today and tomorrow with
two rounds in the championship
flight Sunday and one in the
others, which are flights Of eight
teams.
Championship pairings, CO.
lumbia members named first:
Earl skinker and Bobby BrowneH'
smith and Sam Del Vecchio. Kenwood
(7OJ Martin Mccarthy and Gil Willett;
John e. Powell, chevy Chase (7D; A,
G. DeZendorf and Ralph Bogart, Cnevy
Chase (67( vs.. John Holzberg ano
Harold Hair. WASHINGTON (70); John
Walker III so and RsSs Hs%ss fprce; By crowIey }e
and Bill Ritter, CONGRESSIONAL CID;
Col. Ken Smith and Jack Rountree;
Bethesda (65) vs.. George Miller ano
John Eisinger, Congressional (7O): Ray
SWearingen and Maury Fitzgerald, Ken
wood (69) VS.. Page Cornweu and JACK
BsTE Chevy Chase 4srt9 7R Manor I5: jSY HSTaTe vs
Richard West and John S. Davis. Army
Navy (7D; Bill Werber and Larry I'm.
hoff, Kenwood, VS.. Dick Essex and George
Cornell, Confessional (72).
Evening star., 1954-06-25

The most important first
round contest in the Columbia
Country Club member-guest golf
tournament today matches the
two best combinations of the
lower bracket. Col. Ken Smith
of the host club and Jack Roun-
tree, club champion, were drawn
against George F. Miller of Co
lumbia and John EiSinger. a
member of Duke University'S
team, champion of the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Most of the
strength is in the upper bracket,
including Earl Skinker and Bob
by Brownell of Chevy Chase. the
co-medalists; A. G. (Otts) De-
zendorf and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase, and Martin F. Nc
Carthy and Gil Willett. the
Prince Georges club champion.
Play From Scratch.
Columbia is trying something
new this year, playing the cham
pionship flight from scratch.
This figures to make for some un-
even matches in the first round,
but is being done because of the
complaints over uneven handi-
Gaping in other member guest
tournaments, and in this one in
previous years.
If the Skinker-Brownell and
Dezendorf- -Bogart teams win as
expected they'll meet in the
semifinals Sunday morning.
Several of the top-rated teams
failed to make the title flight, in
cluding Willis and Claude Rippy
of Bethesda, Paul Frizzell and
Gen. Ben Schriever of Belle
Haven and Ritchie Edmonston
and Bob Chandler of Congress
sional.
The 81 by Brownell and Skin
ker, six under par without hand
leap, won medal honors by a
stroke over Col. Smith and
Rountree. The prize for the low
Evening star., 1954-06-25

Surprisingly, Cue record SHOWS
43 knockouts for the giant kid
brother of the one-time heavy
weight champion, Max Baer.
Surprised you, too, eh? Well,
some were against unknownS
such as Bumbt Myer in Wheel
ing, Henry Surrette, Boston, and
Gene Stanton, Chicago, indi-
eating that the big build-up for
Buddy as a title contender was
on. But they're still counted in
the record.
The younger Baer also lost six
bouts to characters like Ford
Smith, Babe Hunt. Andre Lenglet
and Eddie Blunt. but he was
fattened only twice-oficia cially-
himself. Gunnar Barlund did it
in seven rounds in New York in
1888. and Joe Louis took less
than one in their second bout in
New York, after Buddy was dis
qualified for not answering the
bell for the eighth round of their
bout in Washington the previous
year.
If you saw the fight at Griffith
Stadium, you'll remember how
Baer, hands down and complete
ly relaxed after hearing the bell
ending the seventh round, took a
terrific ciout on the jaw from
Louis. Intentional or otherwise,
it was a foul and Ancil Hoffman,
Baer's manager, yelled foul"
and claimed the title, refusing
to let his man come out for the
next round.
Referee Arthur Donovan, a
little bewildered by it all, sent
for Promoter Mike Jacobs, who
was in the box Office toting up
the nights receipts, and he
came a'running. After a con-
ference, Donovan held up Louis
hand in token of victory, dis
qualifying Baer. The incident
only added to the suspicion that
Donovan was the house police
man brought along to guard
against potential upsets and
loss of the title, such as this.
4 X y
That's ancient history, of
course, and we were leading up
to Baer's newest career as a
singer. The big-6-foot, $50
FOUNDER has done well for him
self in the movies. His portrayal
of a devout Christian slave in
'Quo Vadis" was particularly
well received. His singing isn't
half bad. AS one teen-ager put
it:
"He's no worse than some I've
heard"
But where, or when, did the
recording company dig up the
songs for him? The second side
cts That Feeling" has an old
time religion roll, it says here
not daring. perhaps. to mention
what religion.
You may be hearing more o.
Buddy, but not unless they give
him a fresher brand of songs.
X y \
Hundreds of stories have beer
told about owners and trainers
giving instructions to jockeys
just before a race. You may re-
member the one about "get hin
back in time for dinner" and
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Indian Spring Women
Divide Golf Honors

Mrs. Lou Horowitz and Mrs.
Richard Schattman led the
ladies day golf field yesterday at
Indian Spring. Mrs. Horowit1
won net prize with 92-19-73,
while Mrs. Schattman shot low
gross, SO.
Mrs. Sam Silberg won a spe-
cial buffers prize for taking
more strokes than any one else
on the eighth hole.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Leading scorers:
Wimbledon
continued From Page CID

tralia-the day off in the mems
singles division.
Trabert and Seixas take on
Britain's Roger Decker and Tony
Pickard in doubles. Hoad and
Rosewall go against the Swedish
pair of Lennart Bergelln ana
Sven Davidson.
Philippe Washer Of Belgium,
who produced the first real sur
prise when he eliminated Art
Larsen. San Leandro, Callf-
1912, IS, 6-2, 81 yester-
day. opposes the veteran Jaro-
slav Drobny, self-exiled Czecn
from Egypt.
Nielsen Meets Rose.
Another feature match pits
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, rum
nerup to Seixas last year,
against Mervyn Rose of Austria
liza. Bulge Patty of Los Angeles,
who now lives in Paris, meets
Michael Davies, one of Britain'S
lesser lights.
Maureen Connolly. defending
champion from San Diego, Calf,
also gets the day off in the
women's singles. This scheduling
leaves all the big names avail
able for tomorrow's program.
However, today fourth-seeded
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, meets Mrs. Vera Thomas,
Britain, and third-seeded Shir-
ley Fry, Akron, Ohio, plays Mrs.
Dorothy Levene. Chicago.
The wealthy, unseeded Washer.
who plays tennis practically the
wear around and said he wasn't
playing well yesterday, paced
Trabert and other seeded stars
through the third round with
his victory over the Sixth-Fanked
Larsen.
Like Washer, young Trabert
criticized his own game but he
still scored a 1913, 8-6, 6-2
victory over London'S 19-year-
old Bobby Wilson.
Fans Root Against YankS.
In both matches it was loudly
obvious that most of the $4,000
tennis fans on the center and
No. / courts were hoping hard
the Americans would lose. Big
groans went up when Washer
or Wilson missed. But Wimble-
don fans are well behaved and
when one of the Americans came
through with a point, there was
light applause.
The Yanks aren't unpopular
at Wimbledon-it's just that, ir
the words of one Londoner
Were just hoping some one else
can win sometime"
European tennis-definitely
on the upgrade but still not in
class with the caliber of thu
Australian and American games
is represented in the round o.
Is by another Belgian, Jacques
Brichant; a Swede, ninth-SeedeC
Davidson, and a Dane, 10th
seeded Nielsen.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
PAT Preston Favored
As Weaver Successor
BY the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. June
25.-A special committee has
recommended Pat Preston, Wake
Forest College football end
coach, as the colleges new di-
rector of athletics and physical
education.
Preston will succeed James H.
Weaver, who resigned to become
commissioner of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Preston, considered one of
Wake Forests all-time football
stars, has been a member of the
Wake Forest coaching staff since
1851. He also played professional
football for four seasons with
the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Par-Busting IS Gives
MiddIecoff 3-Stroke
Lead in Connecticut
BY the Associated Press

WETHERSFIELD. Conn.,, June
25.-While many of the Nations
top pros were buzzing today
about a spectacular round post
ed by Cary Middlecoff. the Ten
nessee dentist appeared more
excited about getting support
for his plan to pick the golf
player of the year.
Middlecoff shot a 6-under-par
65 yesterday to pace the open
ing round of the four-day, 72-
hole $4,000 Insurance City
Open. He pasted the 6,561-yard
Wethersfield Country Club
course for 31-34-65, which in
cluded six brides, and missed
eight others, three of them when
the ball trimmed the cup and
bounced out.
Had any one of those missed
brides stayed in, he would have
euualled the course record OF
GA, set last year by Jim Turnesa,
Brarcliff, N. Y, who opened with
SO yesterday. Nearest to Middle
coff, however, are Earle Stewart,
lanky Texan, and Leo Biagetti,
Sandusky, Ohio. with 6Ss.
TOski Posts 10.
Bob ToSki, Livingston, N. j.,
carded 20, along with Is
others, including Gene Littler.
Palm Springs, Calf, runner-up
in last weeks National Open.
Eighteen-hole rounds are sched-
uled today, tomorrow and Sun
day.
Middlecoff, shaking off con-
gratulations, said his plan was
designed to reward the foremost
competitors for sustained ex-
cellence in all competition under
all conditions.
1.-THE winner" Middlecoff said,
would be the golf player OF
the year; not the golfer OF the
year, but the player. meaning the
most consistent competitor.
Performance Ratings.
"I would rate each man, in
stead, according to his perform
ance against everybody else in
every tournament. In most OF
our Journeys we split the prize
money down to 25th place. I
would award the winner of each
tourney IS points. the runnerup
"a and so on down to point for
25th place. I would establish a
minimum of Journeys, say Is,
so a man who played only a
handful a year couldn't walk OF
with the prize"
Evening star., 1954-06-25
Bobby Dykes Guest
Of Touchdown Club

Promoter Goldie Ahearn and
Bobby Dykes, who will face
Holly Minis in a middleweight
boxing match Wednesday night
at Uline Arena, will be honored
at the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday.
Also on the guest list are lead
ing figures from Laurel Raceway,
including Richard H. HutchiSon.
jr., president and general man
ager of the harness track, who
will be the main speaker.
Evening star., 1954-06-25

entitled "Too
Much Compe-
tition," fea-
turing a line
tn a t runs,
"ten, min e
eight. seven,
six, five, four.
three too
much compe-
tition. This,
the blur b
adds. was just
the reverse of
B u d d y ; S
h e a vyweight
hnYinp career.