davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

manag ge m e n t
over the ex-
tremely con-
troversial issue
of the Guaran-
[ e G d Annual
Wage. Accord
ing to a feature
article by Ed
ward Maher in
the December
18 issue of the
Post, there is
little If any
hope ,of resolv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

As the year 1854 fades into
history, the Communists have
good reason to express satisfac-
ton at what they have done to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
Guaranteed Wage

II the Saturday E0eniag Post
is correct, we are on the threS-
hold of a battle of titanic pro-
portions" between labor and
Evening star., 1954-12-20
delicious gift candies by
RUSSELL STOVER
rs to 6.s

As q Gift or TO serve IN your home
during HE holidoys, you'll find the
eondies of your choice in this
Russell Slower assortment.
Assorted chocoIotes. pound LIS
z pounds $50; : pounds. 3.75
5 pounds, 6.2S
Chocolates and butter bons,
! pound. LIS; Z pounds. SIS
W6L-condies, 1H Floor
-. elso Chevy Chose and Alsxsndrs
Evening star., 1954-09-13
NARROW and Speedie Pace
Saskatchewan 10 Victory
BY the Associated Press

REGINA. Saskatchewan, Sept.
13.-Two. second-year imports
led the Saskatchewan Rough
Riders to a TIT victory over the
British Columbia Lions in q
rather lack-luster contest be-
fore about $4,000 fans.
The win Saturday night ce-
mented the Riders hold on first
place in the Western Interpro-
vincial Football Union and was
the fifth setback in a row for
the last-place Lions.
Bobby Marlow, former Ala
bama fullback, and Mac Speedie.
onetime Cleveland Browns end,
each scored Saskatchewan
touchdowns while Joe Aguirre,
formerly with the Washington
Redskins converted them and
also booted a field goal.
The Riders other points came
on a safety. AL Pollard, who
left the Philadelphia Eagles to
play with the Lions, accounted
for the Lions only touchdown
and converted it.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Reliefer Lives Up 10 Title
As Savannah Takes FIaq
BY The Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ca. Sept. 13.-
When the Savannah Athletics
elected Relief Pitcher Bill Freese
as the teams most valuable
player, the South Atlantic
League playoff champions kneU
what they were talking about.
The nervy highlander stalked
in from the bullpen yesterday
and handcuffed the pennant-
winning Jacksonville Braves for
the second straight time in Sa-
yannah's Az victory which gave
the AS the best-of-seven final
series. four games to three.
Sharing the spotlight with the
rescue specialist were Starting
Pitcher Jim Miller and Second
Baseman Charles (Spider) Will
helm. Miller, a smooth left
handler, blanked the hard-hit-
ting Braves after permitting two
runs in the first inning. He
weakened in the eighth but was
the winning pitcher when
Freese choked off the Tribe
rally.
Wilhelm clubbed a three-run
homer on Humberto Robinson,
Jacksonville ace.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Sportsman S Car Aces
| Nav Clash at Lanham

The leading sportsman car
drivers of the last two seasons
may meet head on Friday night
when West Lanham Speedway
stages a national championship
100-lap event.
Johnny Roberts of Brooklyn,
Md, NASCAR'S 1858 sportsman
champion, already has sub
mitted his entry and Danny
Graves of Stockton, Calf. the
current point-leader. Is a pos
sible starter, according to Di-
rector Red Crise.
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas, Va, has scheduled
another stock car program Sat-
urday night in which IS drivers
are expected to compete for 26
starting positions in the 25-lap
feature.
Yesterday at Old Dominion.
two records fell during the
weekly drag racing on the
quarter-mile strip. Homer Ray
mond of the District gunned his
1854 Oldsmobile to a time of 1877
seconds, clipping half second
off the old mark for Class A
autos. Harry Waple of Alex
andria followed with a record
for Class B, a time of 1873 sec
onds in his 1853 Hudson Jet.
Glass c went to Don Vita, AL
seconds; Class d to Jim Davis
1913; Glass e to Morris Carter,
1877. and Glasses FIG to Larry
Hickey, Ills.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Bears Beat Giants
On BIanda's 5 Rally
By the A.soeioted Pres.

CHICAGO. Sep. 13.-The Chi
cago Bears boasted a 3-2 exhibi-
ton record today after coming
from behind to edge the New
York Giants, 1924. here yester-
day.
Quarterback George Blanda.
who failed to complete a pass in
the first half. came back to toss
three touchdowns in the second
half in sparkling the winning
rally.
The Giants, clicking on passes
from Chuck Conerly to Halfback
Frank Clifford, scored twice in
the first half to take a 14-7 lead.
Blanda fired to End Harlon
Hill, a rookie from Alabama
Teachers. for a touchdown early
in the second half and threw
an 11-yard touchdown pass to
Jim Dooley to break the tie.
The Giants got back into the
game on a 31-yard field goal by
Haldo Norman. but Blanda put
the Bears out of reach in the
fourth quarter with three passes
lis yards to Billy Stone, a So
yard pass play to Hill and IL
yards and a touchdown to Stone.
The Giants scored their final
touchdown on a 35-yard pass
play from Conerly to Dick Wiki
ins with less than three minutes
to play.
New York z pa
Chicago 0 IA 7-2S
New, York scoring: fouchdowns--
Schneider, Clifford. wilkins Conver-
sions--Norman 80. Field eoal-Nor-
man.
Chicago scoring: Touchdowns-stone
70. Hill. Dooley. Conversions-
Blanda "a.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Betsy RawIs Boasts
Third Tourney Win
By the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Betsy
Rawls. ooth-swinging golf pro
from Spartanburg, s. c.. heads
for the $1,000 Wichita Open this
week with her third victory lln-
der her belt.
The 26-year-old Betsy. firing
the best 54-hole tournament
score in her career, chopped II
strokes of par to walk away
with the st. Louis Women's
Open with a 211 total.
Miss Rawls, who held the lead
throughout the tourney, came
through with a final flve-under-
par II yesterday to match her
earlier 70 and torrid 81 to win
the $700 first prize.
Her nearest rival, Beverly
Hanson of Indio. Calf, was IL
strokes back with a 223 total.
Jeanie Dobbin Of st. Louis
took amateur honors by defeat
ing Mrs. Clyde Webb of Cen
tralia. ILL.,, on the first hole of a
piayoff after both finished the
regulation distance with 242s.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Charles Hoping to Avoid
Getting Tagged This Time

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept.
13(P.-Ezzard Charles, the 33-
year-old ex-heavyweight cham
pion who will try for the third
time to regain the title in Yam
kee Stadium Wednesday night,
does not aim to prove he can
take one of Rocky Marciano's
punches.
mo. sir" he said today before
going through his final full
scale workout, I'm not aiming
to prove ] can take a punch. In
fact. I'm going to try not to get
hit"
Charles has his own analysis
Of Marciano. who got a unani-
nous decision over him last June
II: A tremendous volume of
punches, few of them direct hits,
plus tremendous strength.
IF he couldn't punch, he'd be
a bum in the ring" Charles
added.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Hawthorne Fire Loss
Fixed al S325,OOO
BY the Assoeiassd Pres.

CHICAGO Sept. 13.-Fire
which swept through a stable
at Hawthorne race track Satur-
day night caused damage esti-
mated at 1925 600 and took the
lives Of 80 thoroughbreds,
Twenty-nine of the 80 horses
housed in the burned-out stable
died in the fire and a 30th was
burned so severely she was des-
troyed later. Ire structure
burned to the ground in one
hour.
Among the dead,was Win See,
a $4,000 colt owned by Carl M
Graham of ,rerre Haute, Ind.
Will See. a 2-year-old, had won
several races this year. Some OF
the dead t1orses. their estimated
value and owners, were:
Run Red Fun. $27 500. c. D.
Boyd of Brookfield. Mo.
Wiser Yet. $12.500, Boyd.
Noble Dress $500. Boyd.
Blue Roger $500, Mrs.
Charles c. Miller.
Black Canasta, Seventy Seven
and Reinfotcec, all valued at
$500. Dave Feldman. Chicago.
Cause of tie fire still was not
determined.
The race track has announced
plans for eight extra races for the
benefit of horsemen whose thor
oughbreds were killed in the fire.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Fred KovoIeski Wins
Rose Tennis Tourney
BY the Asseeio'sd Press

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 49,
Fred Kovaleski of Washington,
D. c., turned back Hal Burrows
of Charlottesville, Va, Ga, 6-3
here yesterday to win the P. H.
Rose invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
Kovaleski, ranked No. IA ma
tionally, played consistently
steady tennis and showed a
sparkling net game to upset
Burrows, No. 13 on the national
list and top-seeded in the tour
ney.
Earlier in the day, Kovaleski
had downed Frank Hartz of
Richmond, 60, 60, while
Burrows had edged past Sydney
Schwartz of Brooklyn, 4-6,
12-10, 60, in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting $50 at bats)-Ayila, Cleveland,
S yorR slP0'2; chiFsas0 Fos chisaso a SeEsa s
Berra. New York. $40. (Williams,
Boston, ;st1-s43 at bats.) ,,.
Chicago, l13;, Fox. Chicago. Io6;
audh Ayila' Cleveland 1oa; carrasausl. Chi
Runs batted in-Berra. New York 11,.
Dolby. Cleveland, Ii: Minoso, oa Chicago. ago.
100: Jensen. Boston, 10S Rosen,
II, Clevsland. % and Mantle, New York. 100.
chicaso CHIC avs ia5 Busby %ashisston s mincss
Doubles-Vernon washington, 80: Mi
@ a9so Avia GihieagO sSG satS and svs1 kus1n Detroit
Triples-Minoso. Chicago, II: Runnels,
Washington, IS: Vernon, WASHINGTON,
Il; Mantle, New York, IL: Tuttle,
Home runs-zDoby. Cleveland. 80: Will
liams, Boston, and Mantle, New York,
~; ~. Jensen Boston. and sievers, Wash
nSfo' nSe Chicago Fox and nd, Jacobs, Philadel-
=, Chicago; and Busby, WASHINGTON. rs.
Pitching l12 decisions)--Consuegra, Chi
fssg9' 1so3, sSa: .s4s; s4,a, Fellsr: Cleveland,
Lopat, New York. ia, .75O. ''o'
strMikeouts Msou ~ Tgrley. Baltimore. ia:
son sias Rts 1fssts fsS HASH Gh
man eslsafS SaTioNAI AZ LEAGUE.
Batting $3.50 at bats)-Snider Brooklyn.
:342 Mays. New York .34O: Musial,
St. Louis, .3.36; Kluszewski, Cincin-
EusnsIsnider q Snie Brooklyn l1s; Mustal.
Ashburn, Philadelphia. los; HODGES,
Brooklyn. and Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
l32; Snider. Brooklyn. 1913; Musial.
te; 81 1Salj Ennis pbi.deIoS3ss 1hi aSases BROOKLYN
Brooklyn. ISL @ M4sisl, 1sk st St. eneafs. nouis.
New York. ISL. '' i~'
Doubles-Hamner, Philadelphia, 3s;
Snider. Brooklyn. 81; Musial. st;
Louis, ,36;. Bell, Cincinnati, and
Schoendienst' st: Louis 35;
NfE Ysak snder ~ BHooRsn Ha%ns5
Home runs-Kluszewski Cincinnati. 4s;
Hodges, Brooklyn. and Mays. New
9SIessa 9CTk; 80; snider' BROOKLYN ss; sauer'
s'Yen eendy Co. MTastss femp enea H.
Mathews. Milwaukee,; Ashburn. Phila-
delphia. and. Jablonski, st. Louis. 8.
Pitching 12 decisions)-Antonelli. New
York, 20-5. 800; Loes, Brooklyn, 13-4. !.
1895; Nuxhall, Cincinnati. and VII
helm. New Yors, 1914, To-; ia: Maslie'
strikeoutsNHaddix. St. Louis. 17a;
Roberts, Philadelphia. 169: Erskine.
135; SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1875.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
U. 5. Tennis Juniors Ton
Australians on Coast
BY the Associated Press

LOS. ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Play
for the mems and women's singles
titles begins today in the Pacific
Southwest tennis tournament
after the United States won an
unofficial Junior Davis Cup tri-
umph over Australia.
The margin of 80 came in a
doubles match yesterday in
which Jon Douglas, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and Mike Franks, Bev-
erly Hills. Calf, defeated Roy
Emerson and Ashley Cooper of
Australia, 6-3. $40, 1913.
Earlier, Emerson whipped
Douglas, 6-8. 6-3, 6-3, and
Cooper downed Gerald Moss,
Miami Fla, rs, IS. Saturday
Moss beat Emerson and Douglas
set back Cooper.
In senior mixed doubles Julia
Sampson, San Marino, Calf, and
Rex Hartwig of Australia defeat
ed Louise Brough. Beverly Hills,
and Tony Trabert, Cincinnati,
11-9, As, Ga.
Darlene Hard, Montebello,
Calf, and Lew Hoad of Australia
beat Mary Prentiss, San Bernar-
dino. Calf, and Ted Schroeder,
La Canada, Calf, 6-3, 8-6.
Finals of the mixed doubles will
be played next week end.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
18th PimIico Special
Set for November 20
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The
$50, 900 added Pimlico Special. an
invitation race. will be run Sat-
urday, November 20, on the clos
ing program of Pimlico's fall
meeting, the Maryland Jockey
Club announced today.
Greentree Stables Tom Fool
finished an undefeated 1853 sea-
son by winning the Special in
the track record time of 1858
for the mile and three-six-
teenths.
The Special will be run for the
18th time this year. Horses must
qualify for an invitation by win
ming at least one of the desig-
mated stakes.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Boxing Clubs Without Tv
Urqed 10 Quit in Protest
By the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-Abe
Greene. NBA commissioner, to-
day urged small boxing clubs
without television connections to
close down as sort of strike
against the medium he says has
left nothing but a pitiable rem
nant of Americas once-formid-
able array Of boxing talent"
"Television, flooding the air.
waves almost every night with
free entertainment, has already
eliminated most of the nom
televised boxing clubs Of the
country automatically. 1t has
thus killed off the source of most
Of the talent in boxing" he de-
clared in a statement.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton is holding a convention here.
Greene said the small clubs
that are surviving without TV
aren't getting anywhere any
way"
Greene said there now are less
than a dozen clubs operating
regularly in the country, and
less than 1000 boxers registered
with various commissioners.
And most of these, he said,
are virtually inactive.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Skippy Diehlman's Play Boy
has two championships to show
for competition over the week
end in which he dominated the
open jumper events of the Mont
gemery County and Catonsville
Kiwanis Club horse shows.
Repeating his performance OF
Saturday in the Montgomery
affair, Play Boy yesterday scored
10 points to capture the jumper
title at Catonsville. With his
owner aboard, he won the knock
down-and-out and the in-and-
out. Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s Hi Ii
and Bert Lytle's BY Jlngo tled
for the jumper reserve with HI Ii
prevailing in a coin toss.
Vista Farms Blue Ridge. rid
den by Hugh Wiley, won the
handy working hunter and placed
second in the working hunter
sweepstake for eight points and
the championship. The reserve
went to w. H. O'Dell's Our Sis
ter, ridden by Mrs. Luther Shep-
hard to victory in the working
hunter stake.
Miss Bobbie Gardner was the
high-scoring rider in the junior
division. Aboard Lem Forests
Firefy, she took the Jumper title
and captured the reserve with
Mrs. Margaret Stewards Sudan
She also won the small pony title
with Pegasus Stables Silhouette
Small pony hack. susan Moies.
worths Rambi =, Patsy Gorrelrs Thant
of wales: 3, Pegasus Stables Silhouettei
4. Jon Gartrell's Windholme's symphony
Medium pony hack. Nancy Lee Co
bourn's Surprise; Q. Richard zimmsr.
mans Nutcracker; B.. Patsy. Gorrell'
Sky Rocket; 4. Mary Hooks Miss Kay
Large pony hack. Martha Sterbak,!
1orthlitei'n. Joe Zihellfs Trinket; 8
Evening star., 1954-09-13

victories at the start boosted the
morale and kept the team in
the running for most Of the sea-
son. In football 1t has been q
different story.
Last year the Vocats scored
a touchdown in their opener
against Coolidge, but lost, 1877.
They lost their remaining seven
games and in so doing failed to
score a point. This season
hardly figures to be much bet
ter, although one more touch
down would represent an up
ward trend. Bell has an even
chance in its opener. against
DeMatha, and it's closing game
of an eight-game schedule. with
Chamberlain. \ In between are
games with Roosevelt. Eastern.
George Mason. Tech. Wilson and
Coolidge with the chance of
victory pretty remote.
'It doesn't seem to be disin-
terest," Coach Frank Kley said.
1--WE have about 20 working out
now and will nearly double that
number after school opens.
Maybe if we can win a game or
score a few touchdowns lit will
boost their confidence"
Kley has five halfbacks and
six linemen returning from last
year, the nucleus for a starting
team. The backfield returning
includes George Thomas, quar-
terback; Hugh Livingston and
Alvin Cox, fullbacks, and Vernon
Reed, Sam Cheri and Ray Puglisi,
halfbacks Cheri, 6-foot-2, has
put on quite a lot of weight since
last season and conceIvably could
be the best bet in the backfield.
New backfield material showing
promise includes Jerry Cherner,
Allen Marchshyn and John PAN
toS..
Returning linemen are Larry
Handy and Eddie Jeffords, ends;
Al O'Neill, center; Jack Parrish,
guard, and Dick Smith and AL
Toone, tackles, the latter with
enough possibilities to be a
standout at his position. Sew
eral others have indicated they
may be of some help, namely
Larry Schauer. guard; Archie
Hardaway, center; Charles Par
rish, brother of Jack, an end;
Dick Park, at guard or tackle,
and Carl Ridenour, at end or
guard.
The schedule:
Saturday at De Matha. 2. tg
September 24-Open
october l at Roosevelt. 3:15.
October 8 at Eastern, 3:15.
October 10 at George Mason, 2.
October % at Tech, 3:15.
October 20 at Wilson. 3:15
November 5--Coolidge at Wilson Sta
November 1e-chamberlain at Ana
costa Stadium, g.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Church in ceyIon
Puts Ban on I ak
By Bob Richards
by the Associcted Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Sept. 13
Americas Olympic pole-vault-
ing parson, the Rev. Bob Rich
ards, has been barred from adj
dressing a Methodist Sunday
School in Colombo because he's
not against Sunday sports.
The school superintendent
B. E. Fernando, announced the
ban.
Richards, on q goodwill tour
of South Asia, said on arrival In
Colombo that he did not frowu
on Sunday sports.
"All seven days Of the week
are the same to me, and so long
as ! 60 to church on Sunday,
have no objection to taking part
in athletics on q Sunday" he
said.
Last Saturday the vaultine
parson cleared Is feet at the
Ceylon Amateur Athletics AS
sociation. meeting. Track Of
ficials said this was a world rec
ord for a grass track.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Play Boy Captures Two Titles
In Weekend Horse Shows.

Jean Helps uDpity: 4, Mrs. w. Graham
Junior hunter, Mrs. Margaret
n.y.. 3, Bruce Brackets Bittersweet;
small pony hunters. Bambi; 2.
biPaala's tnsas e sfs' seaSrook. !; et''0''' ''
Medium pony hunters, Surprise:
o Bobbie, Gardner's, Pop Corn 3. Nut
cracker; Sky Rocket.
Large pony hunters. Northlite; 2.
1 Honey Bee
HaTry spenceT Bfnee BascHstt
Jane Richmond; A. Parnell tChuckie)
Gore.
small pony Jumpers Bambi; Z,
Medium pony jumpers, Nutcracker;
.. Pretty Penny; B, Surprise; 4. Pop
Large pony lu,npers,-l... Richard zim-
mermans Pinochio; ?, Honey Bee; 3.
No5sn Juniof handy "a feftsr hasnrter-1, Firefly; 2,
Pinochio 5. sudan; 4. Eittersweet
Warmup--i: Fred hughes Hill: 2,
Gardner ea L Hail Hsilman's RED Knisht. N
spsse e,, Pss EPd;,5s R2s.,;s Painted Lady;
skss hIfs LIshs! tnosf Alto sn Vista FARMS Reyai
Rue; 8, Alto Vista Farms Winston;
! f. Mrs Foster Fenten's Rick Rack:
xnockdown-a out, skippy Diehl-
| mans, Playboy: ?, Red Knisht; 3. Lovely
| Cottase: 4, Hill.
Workins hunter syeepstake..l, " w. H:
/ Blue Ridge: =, Rick Racks 4. Edna
! Griswold's Missy.
Handy working hunter l. Blue
Ridge; ;. William Tate's Barometer; 8
Sky's Shadow; 1, F. 6. Westenoerser'
Night Wings
1r-and.ort jumpers-I, playyboy; Z
! Gary Gsrdner's Tania; 3, BY Jingo; 4
i Vim McCrackins War PARTY.
Open Jumper. sweepstake-.1, Venus.
Linky Smith .. Linky Smiths Bright
Eyes; 3, BY Jingo; 4, Hill.
! Small pony champion--Bambi: re-
serve, Silhouette
Medium pony champion-surprise; re-
serve. Nutcracker.
Large pony champion-Northlite; re-
Junior hampion-Fireny; reserve,
Sudan.
Hunter Championships Ridse; re-
! serve. Our Sister
Jumper champion-Play Boy; reserve.
Hill .ttied with BY Jingo, decided on
Zip Of cotp.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Cambridge Crew FoiIs
To Gain AII-Jupun Final
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 13.-Cambridge
University, handicapped by the
loss of its top oarsman, failed to
qualify yesterday for the final of
the All-Japan championship re-
gatta at nearby Todabashi.
The English crew was defeated
in a semifinal by Hokkaido Uni
versity. The japanese shell fin
ished 2l2 lengths in front.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Bucceroni Drops Verdict
To Neuhaus in Germany
By the Asseeiatsd Press

DORTMUND, Germany, Sept
13-Heinz Neuhaus of Germany,
European heavyweight cham
pion, scored a 10-round decision
over Dan Bucceroni of Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Neuhaus, who entered the fight
as an underdog, surprised both
Bucceroni and the 10000 scream
ing fans with a rushing slam
bang attack in the very first
round which left the American
staggering.
1t was the first major bout
for the German since he was
knocked out here last November
by Nino Valdes Of Cuba. Neuhaus
weighed 213 pounds, Bucceroni
1872.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
New Jersey Sailor Wins
International Comet Title
BY the Associated Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, Sept. Is.
The new international king of
Comet shippers is Howard Lip
pincott of Riyerton, N. j., who
yesterday beat out 35 other
sailors to win the 18th annual
five-race series on the Chester
River.
Lippincott, who won the Comet
championship twice previously.
in 1949 and 1850, had trailed
Lawrence E. Low of Raritan.
N. j.. the favorite. all but the
first day of the four-day regatta.
Going into yesterdays last two
races. Low led on two firsts and
a third. Lippincott had finished
third, first and fourth.
In the fourth and next to last
race. Lippincott, in Cirrus III.
was third and Lows lynn Fly
fourth. That narrowed Lows
lead to 2A points, and he lost
that when a shifting south
westerly breeze almost knocked
hlm out of the running in the
final race.
Lippincott won the final race
for a total of 17312 points. Low
was ninth in the last event and
dropped to second place in the
point standings with 1671a.
Harvey Lekson OF the Colum-
bia Yacht Club, sailing his Sleip-
ner II, finished 18th with lis
points.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
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Evening star., 1954-09-13

the schedule, remains to be seen
England doesn't lack for enthu-
siasrn in his first coaching job
and candidly says he expects the
Volts to win a few games. The
closest they have come to VIC
tory in the last two years was a
6-6 tie with Laurel High in the
opener last season.
1--WE have shown promise" he
said. "Whao we've seen thus far
Evening star., 1954-09-13

| season faced
| with the same
| problem that
| b e S e t his
| pr e d ecessors
I-ridding the
| team Of it's
| defeatist COM
| plex.
| Whether he
| a c complishes
| W h a t others
| b e fore him
| have failed to
| d o, namely
win at least
| one game on
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Cal Abrams Given Doy

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 tP).-
Cal Abrams, leading hitter of the
Orioles, was given a $1,000 saw
ings bond and numerous other
gifts by admirers at yesterdays
double-header at Memorial Sta
dium. His teammates also
Clipped in with a $100 bond to
help celebrate "Cal Abrams Day"