davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS

sv Clarence J. Brown, Congress 9TH ONO ostot
offea nrices have continued skyrocket during the a rev
and II is now being predicted the cost of coee
Lish @ 81 80 per pound delegation of American clup women
inspection trip to Brazil report neay @
winter month IN the Souuel
IIemisphere) killed coffee trees - ,,.a >r,+iors
Uaes ago Director General Evans OF the Onea NaoS
T45rcatonaI Scientific Cultural Organlzator h
of is of the United Nauos
Cd an American employee by the name OF DaVu eH4 49, ar
actually hanpered "a New toLh
subVeTsiVe acteS just Ias
TINS0 oveT1ed the decision Director and ordered Len
off most
informative development r-.;oo ,5o,o1o,a5 +acti-
benefits went to persons Vng ABROAD
twelve of our own states oIdl
beneiciaries residing IN foreign
American lzensare now receiving
benefits These Social security payments
should not be confused with foreign aid -, ~
the recent report of study sponsored by the
Medical cent or or one
American children the Eastern part of the United
minimum standards of health and muscular es
Only eight per twelve European children examined
standards American medical experts
the difference in the physical condition of American and
European children
Weather expanding its farm weather forecasts
April Winds drying conditions
other pertinent needed during the will be provided
earlier Weather
announced Forecasts will be the between 500
800 the future Early morning weather bulletins will
weather conditions for three years
growing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
IT'S LATER THAN YOU ThiNK
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO : 1924

1e24-THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1924
MARCH 2Fe of unknown origin almost total loss to stock
of Foster and Green drygoods store, London
MARCH 2st annual Boy Scout Father and Son banquet in Meth
odist Church. London attended by TO- Edward Marsh scouaser
NIllard Beathard, assist
MARCH 28Fst examination for teachers Madison county, 1924
Shortage of teachers indicated
MARCH 2s Mr. family Columbus
Neese former Madison Press with advertising
lumbus Citizen.
MARCH 20 Womans Corps London egg
supper in GAR. Hall for 35
MARCH Presbyterian
honorng Choir
MARCH Co. regular monthly Combination
Sale in Sedaia, Yerian and Minshall auctioneers
eral Aid in paving London-South Charleston Pike.
MARCH 31Benjamn Kefer
get mention in State Music Memory contest
APRIL jefferson township teachers pupils given vacation bv
action OF Board of Education due to shortage
1914 TEN YEARS AGO -
MARC Ztederal tickets bills wskey
score of other items be raised.
MARCH 28Walter Brown
of heart attack at home Olive
MARCH 2SMt TO
1914 Victory Gardens = = - -
MARCH 29Posmaser London issues reminder of new
postal y -"
MARCH 29Sgt Don Sothers Finley Stroth
west jefferson home after 200 missions in European Theatre
dresses West Jefferson Business Mems Association.
MARCH 3Nadon County ordered to speed I'm
review OF men under 25 of for military
MARCH 3OASa Stuckey resident
Stlckey, Jeffersonvie. - ~ as
MARCH 3lMadiSon families
4 War Loan Campaigns between May 1871 March 1874
MARCH 31Jefferson Education rehires teachers d al
vance salaries $1,000 per ~ anu az"
Scholarship test in county ' ~ ~ "eihol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
David WoosIey
Receives Honor

Ann Acbor, Michigan - Cadet
Major David Woosley today was
made a distinguished AFROTC
cadet here at the University of
Michigan. David is now privileged
to wear the distinguished cadet
medal for the remainder of this
his fourth year in AFROTC. This
award was awarded because David
has distinguished himself in the
eyes of the USAF and the Univer-
sity of Michigan. To he made a
distinguished cadet one must have
a B or better average in AFROTC
and in regular University courses.
Also a distinguished cadet must
have had an outstanding record at
AFROTC summer camp which he
attended the summer previous.
David is graduate student in the
School of Business Administrator
as well as being senior in the
AFROTC Glen; the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Woosley of 91a East
High Street, London, Ohio is also
a member of the cadet honorary,
the Arnold Air Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
r. & S. M. Council In
Decree Work Here

The Fifth Arch Reunion was held
at the London Masonic Temple
when London Council r. e. S.M.
No. Al, played hosts to members
of the order from over the Fifth
Arch Area, Wednesday.
At the opening ceremony at four
o'clock, work in the Super Excel
lent Master Degree was begun by
these officers of the London Coun-
Gil: A, r. Barnhart,. master; c. S.
Anderson, deputy master; Murray
Lohr, P. c. W.; Delmar Agustus,
G. of c.; p. B. Reid, c. of c.; J. E.
Lammi, steward; w. H. Culpeper,
chaplain; w T. Laybourne, marsh
al and G.. L. Sheldon, sentinel.
The afternoon program was in
terrupted for dinner at $50
o'clock, visiting Councils from
Westerville and Columbus, COM
pleting the work for the Super Ex-
cellent Master Degree in the eve
ming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Humphrey.
CASES DISMISSED

humphrey.
CASES DISMISSED
Actions for divorce dismissed in
common pleas court are: Floyd E.
Barker VS. Barbara L. Barker;
Sarah X. Cline, VS. Gus A. Cline;
Floy Davidson VS. Robert Daniel
Davidson.
Two cases filed in common pleas
court seeking to collect damages
for an automobile accident on May
%, 1851, near Mt. Sterling, by
Marjorie l.. Renick, and Madeira
M. Renick, both of 1011 18th Ave
nue., Columbus from Milton w.
Tarbill of Washington c. H., has
been settled and dismissed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William L. Rogers to Noah E.
Kramer, 1883 acres in Darby
township.
Mary ]. Snyder to Joe Brown,
property on West High Street,
London.
John G. Johnson and and Lena
R. Johnson to Charlotte c. Henkle
and Howard c. Henkle, 1928 ac-
res in Somerford township, Madi-
son County and Pleasant township,
Clark county.
Minnie Townsend to Robert c.
Hill and Kathryn N. Hill, tract in
village of Mt. Sterling.
Stanley r. Knisley ct al to Oren
M. Powers, Jr., ct al, 5.57 acres
in Stokes Township.
William K. Kaufman to Oleh
S. Moore and Martha L. Moore,
lot % in Town and Country addit-
ion to village of West Jefferson.
Alvin L. Richards and Ruth c.
Richards to Robert w. Williams
and Helen L. Williams, lots 1-2-3
in Block 3 of Darby Crest addition,
Jefferson Township.
Elzie o. Ream and Mary Gaynell
Ream to William K. kaufman, lot
10 in Town and Country addition
to village of West Jefferson.
Elzie o. Ream and Mary Cay
nell Ream to William K. Kaufman,
lot % in Town and Country addit-
ion to village of Jefferson.
George M. Foos, r. r. No. 2
Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Mar
garet Baker, Springfield, to Hunt
ington National Bank, trustee,
658.40 acres in Deercreek, Monroe
and Jefferson Townships.
Paul L. Chorpening, administra-
tor estate of Anna Long to James
C. Fugett and Virgie Fugett, lot
27 in village of Lafayette.
Ross McCarty and Mary Nc
Carly to Raymond Rafferty, and
Eunice Rafferty,, 0.604 of acre in
Pike Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

late of Range township left an
estate, estimate not known to his
wife, Ida Howsmon. Edward F.
Hackett, was named executor to
serve without bond.
Will of Caleb H. Converse, late
of London, left his entire estate of
an unknown estimate tcs his son,
Harry B. Converse, named ex-
ecutor to serve without bond.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
Fifth account of d. H. Jackman,
guardian of Torrance Victor Corn
we'll has been allowed and confirm
ed in probate court.
First and final account of F. E.
Sidener, Jr., guardian of Bertha
Black has been allowed and con-
firmed in probate court.
APPOINTMENTS "
Estate of Samuel B. Frey, late
of Darby township, Dinah Frey has
been appointed administrator with
bond set at $4,000.
Estate of Bertha Black, late of
South Solon, Forrest E. Sidner,
Jr., has been named administrator
with bond of $4,000.
DIVORCES ASKED
Betty Ann Morris, VS. Robert
Lee Morris.
Raymond Z. Grassel VS. Suzanne
S. Grassele.
Gertrude Pratt VS. Murray Pratt.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Geneva Humphrey VS. Dorwin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

a total personal property of S4,-
528.S6. Hazel K Hunter is admin
iStratrix, Bruce Junk, Harold Self,
John Gray, appraisers.
Estate of Glenn Tootle, late of
Fairfield township, showed a total
of $12,074.50, real estate S10,O62 so,
personal S2,O12. Effie Tootle is
eXecutrix. B. W. Laird, c. C. Harsh
and Robert Kaveney, appraisers.
WILLS PROBATED
Will of Dan H. Troyer, late of
Canaan township admitted to pro-
bate, lett an estimated estate of
S41, 800 as follows. The proceeds
from sale of farm is left Is to
Henry D. Troyer; is to Alvin D.
Troyer; Is to Dan D. Troyer; Is
to Katie Farmwald; is to Henry
D. Troyer, in trust for benefit of
Minard Troyer, Herman Troyer
and Samuel Troyer until benefic-
iaries reach the age of 81 years,
when trustee shall pay each his
fractional interest.
All the rest and residue of the
estate goes share and share alike
to Henry D. Troyer, Dan D. Tro-
yer, Alvin D. Troyer, Katie Farm
wald and one equal share to Min
ard Troyer, Herman Troyer and
Samuel Troyer to become part of
trust as herinbefore set forth. AL
vim d. TFoyer was appointed ex-
ecutor to serve without bond.
Will of GorVast Glenn HowSmon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Annual Banquet

Continued from page one)
turn turned them over to Junior
High Coach Charles Cochran. Mr..
Cochran talked about his junior
high team and its record and about
the county tournament, which
London won.
Coach Ray Chadwell again took
over the program and presented
the varsity and managers awards,
which are as follows: first year
awards-Jim Smith, Tom Savage,
Don Barr, Jack Crabbe, David
Howard, Jim Stahl, and Bill Ames.
Second year awards-Bill Grove,
Vaughn Bass, and Dick LeBeau.
Managers awards-Jim Busy, Da-
vid Andrews, and Jim Mabe.
Following the presentation of
the awards, Don Barr, captain of
the varsity for the year, presented
a gift to Coach Ray Chadwell, FL
wood Dillon also presented a gift
to Coach Jim Bowlus. Coach Coch-
ran also received a gift from his
teams.
Mr.. Landes then introduced
Coach Bill Wetsell from Marietta
College, who was the speaker for
the evening. Mr. Wetsell was also
chosen Coach of the Year" Coach
Wetsell gave a very interesting
speech on What Makes a Champ
ion ?"; in his speech Mr.. Wetsell
also related some of his early ex-
periences as a coach and a referee.
At the conclusion of the speech,
toastmaster Sam Landes again
thanked everyone for attending the
banquet, and the proceedings for
the evening came to an end,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
An Editorial
ENCOURAGE PRIVATE SPENDING

Business activity has dropped somewhat from the extremely
high levels of recent years
One way stimulate industry lies in reducing the taxes
individuals pay and thus leaving them money to buy
the products that keep farms and factories going
second and equally important but often overlooked way
lies in and reforms that will to take
risks and invest their money in obmakn9 productive enter
prise. . -,
example, two kinds Of taxes, both manesty unfair
character serious barriers TO incentive One the cap
a gains fax The other is the double taxation OF corporation
dividends And this last authority has pointed out
strikes directly the corporate form of business ownership
form of ownership offering the greatest opportunity tor
small savers TO share in Americas growth. ...
argued that +he government needs the revenues these
taxes provide But it also be argued and past experience
supports it, losses would be made by Increases
normal resulting from increased business activity
certainly at time when government spending IS beng
cut should take every logical step to spur private spending
and investment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

Henry f. Lindsey and Helen L.
Lindsey to Elmer c. Baugess and
Rachel Baugess, lots 1157116 in
Glade Hill addition to city of Lon
don.
Howard G. Henkle and Charlotte
c. Henkle, South Vienna to Will
lam z. Killing, San Antonio, Texas,
.4617 of acre in Somerford town.
ship.
Percy o. Harbage and Mildred
Harbage to Kenneth w. Ogilvie
and Mary E. Ogilvie, lot 2 in Mort
imore addition to village of JEFF
ferSOn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

Ross Alkire, Jr., appraisers.
Estate of Elvin c.. Hunter late
of Pleasant township, showed a
total of S35,000.71, real estate S22,
684.25 and personal property $12,-
316.46. Hazel K. Hunter is execu-
trix, Bruce Junk, Harold Self and
Harold Flax administrators.
Estate of Robert Elwood Hunter,
late of Pleasant township, showed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
MARILYN MARTIN NAMED
COLLEGE Co-EDlToR

Marilyn Martin London, has
been appointed co-editor of Cam
pus", college magazine at Dennison
University. Miss Martin formerly
wrote for the Madison Press and
Democrat when high school stu
dent here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
NAME OMITTED

In, the list of names on the hon
or roll sent in for the London
Grade School, the name of Shar-
on McCandless, had been omitted
from the fourth period honor roll
for the fourth grade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
APPROVED

INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventories in four estates have
been approved in Madison County
Probate Court.
Estate of Mary F. Keller, late
of Mt. Sterling, totalling $24, ,361,
showed real estate valued at S22,-
900 and personal property at ST.
361. Ben c. Keller is administrators,
James Haas, Edmond Tanner and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
WIN. POWERS, JR.
is RECOVERING

William Powers, Jr., North Oak
Street, is recovering in Mt. Car
mel Hospital where he underwent
an operation Saturday s- q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER

Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Beechy, Lon
don, announce the birth of dau-
ghter Tuesday at White Cross
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bussey of
Mt. Sterling, announce the birth of
a daughter at University Hospital,
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
MRS. LOHR IN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jessie Lohr, East High
Street, entered University Hospi-
tai Monday for treatment.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Illinois Gymnostic Star Aims
For 8-Foot High Jump Record
.AP WirephotO.

and M. basketball star, in the
National AAU meet.
Leo johnson. Illini track coach.
was a bit dubious about Brown
ing's high jumping aspirations.
but now has fallen in with the
idea and is ready to combine with
Coach Pond in grooming the
champion tumbler.
One technical point to over
come is to have the 5-foot-9
Browning take off on his double
somersault on one foot. The
high jumping rule stipulates: "A
fair Jump is one IN which the
competitor jumps from one foot. +"
An old rule, rescinded several
years ago, would have killed of
Browning'S chances. It prohib-
tied diving" over the bar. re-
quiring that a jumper S foot must
always precede his head and body
over the bar.
II think with training, Dickie
can clearly-enough to satisfy
the judges-take of on one foot
in accordance with the current
high jumping rules" Pond said.
1T will be easy for him to get his
timing down. like regular high
Jumpers, to hit his peak height
at the right place, above the bar"
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Athletics Farm System
Reduced 10 Six Teams
BY The Assoelaleei prsssl

s NJ
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5.-The
Athletics will operate a six-team
farm chain in 1854. two less than
last year.
There is no point in having
a lot of clubs that we cannot
man with major league pros
pects." said Bernie Guest, the
clubs farm director.
Reorganization Of the AS farm
chain resulted in dropping three
clubs, adding Lancaster. Pa.
Of the Glass B Piedmont League
and shifting its Class C Provin-
cial League franchise from st.
Hyacinthe to Drummondsville,
Ontario.
Eliminated from the chain are
Williamsport of the Glass A East
ern League. Fayetteville, N. c., of
the Glass B Carolina League. and
Cordele Of the Class D Georgia
Florida League.
Ottawa remains the clubs
triple-A representative. while
Savannah of the South Atlantic
League is the only Class A farm
team. Hopkinsville of the Kitty
League and Welch of the Ap-
palachian League are the Class
D teams.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
BY Rod Thomos

For the last decade this city.
q stronghold Of the duckpin
world. has been unable to pro-
duce a winner in the United
States Classic.
In 1943 Tony Santini, one Of
the all-time great tournament
bowlers. brought Washington its
last victory in the blue ribbon
test of q sport numbering more
than is million organized par
ticipants.
So many Of these reside in
the District area that it seems
the law Of averages long since
would have turned up another
winner among them. The fact
that it hasn't is becoming a little
painful to the Washington bowl
ing community, or at least the
stars thereof.
In 1881. when the tournament
was inaugurated, Jack Whalen of
Washington scored a dramatic
victory to become the first winner
Of $1,000 prize in duckpins,
plus a diamond medal.
The great Astor Clarke tri-
umphed in 1884, 81 and '38 to
become the only three-time
champion. Thus. in the first
eight years the United States
title four times fell to WASH
ington bowlers. but only once
in the last Is.
Nobody has offered a convinc-
ing reason for the singular lack
Of success.
But now the duckpin experts
in the District are determined to
do something about it. The
largest field, probably. in the his
tory of the tournament will go to
post next Friday and Saturday at
Torrington, Conn. The record of
1873 was set at Bridgeport, Conn,
in 1949. And in the big field will
be at least IA Washington bowl
ers, each of whom is confident
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Victory Over Sandy
Big Lift 10 Cartier
By The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Midtle-
weight Walter Cartier of New
York has scored a.rewarding a
victory over another prominent
160-pounder just at the time
when it will do him the most
good.
With all the activity going on
in the middleweight division and
with newer fighters getting at
tention, there were indications
the veteran Cartier was being
lost in the Shufne. But last
night he put himself back into
contention again by beating
Randy Sandy. another we'll
known 160-pounder. in q 10
rounder at Eastern Parkway
Arena.
The bout was on television,
and Cartier was impressive as
he turned in one Of his best
fights in two years. He savagely
pressed the action from the
fourth round on despite cuts over
both eyes. He took q lot Of
steam out Of the speedy Sandy
in the sixth round with solid left
hooks to the body and head, and
had Sandy in trouble several
times thereafter.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
BY the Asseeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 5.-Big
Ten and Southeastern Confer
ence partisans who contend
their respective brands of foot
ball are the best will get some
food for argument at the Senior
Bowl game here Saturday.
Well over half of the AZ play
ers who'll see action in this all
star attraction are drawn from
these two conferences, and
they're almost equally divided
between North and South squads.
Fifteen of the "A players who'll
perform for Steve ovens South
squad are from Southeastern
Conference schools. Twelve of
the % men on Paul Browns s
North team hail from the Big
Ten.
Ordinarily, there's little direct
basis for comparison between the
two conferences because the
teams do little. scheduling.
Three Spartans Arrive.
All but the three Michigan
State players who helped whip
UCLA in the Rose Bowl were on
hand for opening practice ses-
Sions yesterday. The three,
Halfback Billy Wells. Center Jim
Neal and All-America End Don
Dohoney, few in during the aft
ernoon.
Other Big Ten players here
are Ends Joe Collier of North
western and John Ryan of Illi-
nois, Tackles Don Chelf of Iowa
and George Jacoby Of Ohio
State, Center Jerry Hilgenberg
of Iowa and Backs Harland Carl
of Wisconsin, Dick Thomas OF
Northwestern and Stan Wallace
of Illinois
The man who made the most
publicized play of the New
Years Day games, Alabama's s
Tommy Lewis, missed the
South'S workouts yesterday
Lewis was flying in from New
York, where he re-enacted that
famous of he-bench tackle oi
Rice Back Dick Moegle for the
Nations televiSion audience.
Other Southeastern Confer
ence players who'll have a hand
in the South attack:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Rhode Island Arranges
1854 Racing Schedule
Dy the Assoeio,sd Prsss

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. S.
Racing dates for 1854 in Rhode
Island have been granted by the
State Racing Commission. Mar
ragansett Park was granted IS
days from August 2 through Au-
gust 80 and 20 days from Oc-
tober 20 through December l.
Lincoln Downs was granted 80
days from March 13 through
April II and a 23-day meeting
from August 81 through Septem-
ber Is
These Rhode Island dates fol-
low the pattern Of q 1854 pro-
gram adopted by Narragansett,
Lincoln, Suffolk Downs and
Rockingham Park. The sched-
ule includes some marked
changes from past seasons.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, III, Jan. S.
Illinois may. produce the track
sensation Of the century, high
jumper who can clear eight feet
and goes over the bar backwards
He's Dickie Browning, Illini
Junior from Dallas. Tex. who
for two years has been the Ma
tional AAU tumbling champion
Browning's speciality is a run
ing forward hand spring. a
roundoff. a f1ip-flop and. finally
with terrific momentum built up.
a backward double somersault.
To reach the somersault CHI
max, Browning shoots high into
the air. He practices the trick
as a matter of routine dozens of
times a day. His timing is per-
feet
Charley Pond, Illinois gymnas-
tic coach, says:
"pickie has reached eight feet
a number of times at the top of
this double backward somersault.
He could go over the high jump
bar while doing it,"
The world high jump record is
s feet 11l2 inches. set last June
by Walt Davis, 6-foot-8 Texas A.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Big Ten, Southeastern Stars
Predon1inute in Senior Bowl

Ends Dave Davis, Georgia
Tech, Mack Franklin. Tennes-
see. and Bud Willis, Alabama:
Tackle Billy Shipp. Alabama;
Guards Ray Correll. Kentucky,
and Crawford Minis, Mississippi:
Centers Ed Baker, Auburn, and
Ralph Carrigan, Alabama, and
Backs Zeke Bratkowski, Geor-
gia. Vince Dooley and Bobby
Duke. Auburn. Jerry Marchand,
Louisiana State, Max MCGEE,
Tulane. and Glenn Turner,
Georgia Tech.
Lineups Undecided.
Brown and Owen said it was
too early to say about lineups.
Bratkowski. Georgia passing
ace. and Dooley, Auburn quar-
terback. will direct the South
attack, while Thomas of North
western and Fordham's Roger
Franz will divide quarterback
OuCleS 1Or the North.
Other squad members:
South-End Dreher Gaskin,
Clemson; Tackles Roger Nelson,
Oklahoma. and Jim williams,
Texas Tech; Guards j. D. Rob-
erts, Oklahoma, and Tom Drake,
Chattanooga; Tackle Ed Mead
ows, Duke: Backs Bobby Cava-
zoS, Texas Tech: Jim Gray, East
Texas Teachers, and Bucky
McElroy, Mississippi Southern.
North - End Don Malinak,
Penn State; Tackles Bob Fleck,
Syracuse, and Jerry Minnich,
Nebraska; Guards Ray Cataloni,
Boston u; Bob Hantla, Kan
sas, and Bob Morgan, Maryland; !;
Backs Tom Altman. West Vir-
ginia; Ralph FELTON,, Maryland: (:
Gene Filipski. Villanova, and
Bill Sits, UCLA.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Red Sox Assign Kennedy
To Louisville Farm Team
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-The Red
Sox today assigned Bill Ken
nedy. left-handed pitcher, to
their Louisville farm club on an
outright basis.
Kennedy came to the Boston
team last winter with Marv
Grissom and Skinny Brown from
Chicago in a deal for Vern Ste
phens. In June the Red Sox
optioned Kennedy to Louisville
where he won nine games and
lost five.
GriSsom now is with the New
York Giants and Brown still is
with the Red Sox. Stephens
went from Chicago to the st.
Louis Browns before the end of
last season.