davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

walks and six runs. The young
ster dropped to Glass D in 1945.
then quit for a year and went
back to high school.
The road back has been a
long one-Muncie. Tulsa, Colum-
bia, S. c., Charleston. w. Va,
Tulsa again and finally Cincin-
natl in 1852. In the last two
seasons with the Redlegs he won
10 and lost Is.
In the American League yester-
day the New York Yankees beat
Washington. 81, for their 101st
victory, the most games ever
won by a runner-up in the
American League. The Indians,
needing only one game to tie
the all-time mark of ITO victories
in the league, lost to the Chicago
White Sox, 9-7.
In other action yesterday the
New York Giants scored a So
triumph in Brooklyn. Chicago
took a doubleheader from the st.
Louis Cardinals, As. in 10 in
nings and 30 in 6l2. The Bos-
ton Red Sox beat the Philadel-
phia Athletics twice by 4-3
scores. The first game ran 10
innings.
The double loss and a 4-3 Bal
timore victory over Detroit con-
signed the Athletics to the Amer
ican League cellar.
The Phillies and Pittsburgh
were rained out.
Bobby Holman hit a grand
slam homer in the first inning
| for the Giants and Ruben Gomez
| and Jim Hearn held the Dodgers
to five hits.
Jackie Jensen won popular.
ity contest as the Red Sox's most
valuable player and celebrated
by driving in the winning run ir
the first game and hitting 8
three-run homer in the second
against the Athletics.
The Indians committed five
errors as their 11-game winning
streak ended. Larry Dolby drove
in six runs, but it was not enough
to overcome the leaky defenst
which allowed three Chicago
runs to score on wild pick-of
play. a wild pitch and a passee
ball.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Senator's Find Stone
Best Rookie Pitcher
Since Weaver in q.
Continued From Page c-l.,

AT
the game at IL. The Senator'S
had scored their lone run In the
fifth when Jim Lemon walked.
took second when Ed FitzGerald
grounded out and scored on
Wayne Terwilliger's single to
left.
With two down in the eighth,
McDougald walked and Mantle
singled to left. McDougald stop
ping at second. Runnels made
q nice stop of Yogi Berra's s
grounder but threw high to
Snyder at second base. Me-
Dougald kept running and scored
on the play as Snyder threw be-
latedly to the plate. Skowron
then singled to score Mantle.
NOTES Only 1912 fans saw
the game and officials said it
was the smallest Yankee Stadium
crowd since they started keeping
track of such things In 1916,
Tommy Byrne. seeking his
third win with the Yankees after
taking 20 with Seattle, will OPP
pose the Senators Maury Nc
Dermott In today's game which
will wind up activity between the
clubs. The Yankees hold q
1873 edge.
Russ Ford, the only other
Yankee to win 20 as q rookie, was
a spectator and congratulated
Grim after the game. -. Ford
won 26 and lost six in 1910. =.
Grover Cleveland Alexander sci
the rookie record with 90 wins
in 1911. The last American
Lacquer to win 20 games was the
Athletics Alex Kellner, who
turned the trick in 1949.
1 vR- a CO yr-mS
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Pitchers
Continued From Page C-1.)


work No. 2 and come back for
No. 5 Sunday.
Durocher's third pitcher is ex-
pected to be Ruben Gomez, the
Puerto Rican righthander, who
will face either Wynn or Garcia
In the Cleveland opener Friday
afternoon.
The fourth game will provide
both Lopez and Durocher with a
chance for real master-minding.
Durocher can pick between Jim
Hearn or Don Liddle, the little
lefty, while Lopez can call on
Bobby Feller or Art Houtteman.
After his brilliant comeback,
Feller would seem to rate a start
ing shot in what may be his last
series.
Much depends on the outcome
of the early games but Durocher
probably will try to juggle his
staff so that Maglie will open
and be available, fully rested, for
a sixth or seventh game. That
would mean Antonelli and Go
mez, both young men, would have
to come back earlier. Lopez can
let Lemon, Garcia and Wynn
have a full. three-day rest with
out jumbling his staff. -.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Yesterdays
Red Sox, 4-4; As, 3-3
Tetalss37 7xa7 "A Totals 34,12 80: Is

= / Walked for Wheat in 7th -t---"--. --.. ..
> Struck out for Hurd in Sth.
3 Grounded into double play Tor Hud-
son in 9th.
None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ------ o1o 0ol 100 %
Boston - oil 600 010 IA
Runs-Finigan,. Power, Littrell, Good
man 90, Mele. ErroTs-Agsa mis-, Hatton.
Dixon. Runs batted in-power. suder.
Boiling. Jensen t2G williams Two-base
hits-William. Goodman. Nixon. Three
base hit-Power. Home run-Power.
Sacrifce-Agganis. Sacrifice f1ies-Jen-
sen, Suder. Double plays-Finigan to
Suder to Limner; Suder TO Finigan to
Limmer: Goodman to Boiling TO Agganis:
Suder to Littreil TO Limmer: Littrell TO
Snder to Limnaer. Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia. 8: Boston. 8. Bases on balls
OF Dixon. .: of Nixon, / OF Hudson.
1; of Kemmerer /. Struck out--By
Hurd, ?; by Hudson: | Hits-On Wheat,
2. in 9 innings; of Dixon, 5 In 3 In
nings: of Nixon. q in SIS innings: on
Hurd, in Ia innings: on Hudson, 0
in l inning: of Kemmerer. in | in
ming. Runs and earned runs--of Wheat:
Hurd. 90; off Hudson. 90; of Kem-
merer. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Wheat
tPiersalD: by Nixon tAstrothl. Winning
pitcher-Kemmeref t5-3). Losing pitcher
Dixon t6-9). Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Virginia Club Owner
Key Figure in Suit
Over Majors N
By the Assoeiaied Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Sept. %.
Frank D. Lawrence, a minor
league club owner for many
years, today charged the major
leagues with invading minor
league territory through radio
and television broadcasts and
identified himself as the key
figure behind a multi million
dollar damage suit to make them
pay for it.
AT the same time, Lawrence
accused Commissioner Ford
Frick Of being "a commissioner
Of the New York big league clubs
only-not commissioner of base
ball"
Lawrence. owner of the Ports
mouth Club of the Class B. Pied
mont League, said he had the
support of most of the 83 inde-
pendent operators in the minor
leagues in his plans to file suit
against Frick and the 1o~major
league clubs.
The banker Club owner said
he had no idea how much would
be involved in the proposed suit,
but he limited it would run soms-
where around so million dollars
Lawrence said the Albany
IN. " club of the Glass A
Eastern League had lost $780,
900 "since radio and television
broadcasts of baseball have be-
come so prominent. That means
during the last five years. Al
bany's attendance has dropped
416.0OO during these five years.
ALSO during the last five
years, Is leagues in 200 cities
have been killed by radio and
television. Multiply $250,O00 by
200 cities and you get so million
dollars"
Lawrence plans to confer with
an attorney.
Whether the suit is filed or
not will be predieated on the ad-
vice of my attorney. who has
been making a study of the
major-minor agreement" Law
renee said, IF he takes the
case, We'll go to court"
Lawrence said he was a men,
Der of a nine-man committee
set up to study major-minor
league relations but Frick had
ordered the committee not to
discuss radio and teleyision.
I'VE had four meetings" "
Lawrence told a reporter. II
tried to get them to take up
the radio and television matter.
I asked the committee whether
we're a bunch of puppets and
whether we have to listen to
Prick. It never came up in dis
cussion. Why? Because there
are six major league men on the
committee and three from the
minors. Six to three wins any
ball game. .-"---- = :.
The story Of the proposed suit
leaked out yesterday in the
Knickerbocker News in Albany
1t was written by Sports Editor
Charles Young. who quoted an
unidentified source. q
Lawrence said the story "broks
prematurely" He added tht
clubs planned to make an an.
nouncenent of the suit jus
before the World Series opens
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Major League Box Scores
White Sox. 9. Indians. 7 Cubs, 4-3: Cords, 81

Totals, 81 10xosS II Totals 80 10 80, ,l6
Hit into force play for Raschi in Sth.
xone out when winning run scored
st. Louis - 020 0f0 o0U 0--3
Chicago -.=.s 100 002 900 IA
Runs-Mopn. Schoendienst, Rspulski
Baumholtz t2i, Fondy. sauer. Error
Schoendienst. Runs batted in-Banks.
Repulski, Grammas. Cunningham. Sauer
t2). Two-base hits-Cmningham (2),
Jackson. schoendienst. Baker. Home run
.-Sauer Stolen base-yRepulski. Sacrifice
to Schoendienst 60 JablonskE' sarff to
Raschi to Grammas: Rush to Baker to
Fondy; Jablonski to Schoendienst to
Cunningham: Jackson to Baker to Fondy
Bases on balls-Of Rascfi, /: OF Rush.
Z: efi stalsy, !. Struck out,By Raschi; III;
3 innins; OF Stacy III ii fss innings
Runs and earned rlns.on Raschi. 3-3
of Brazle, 90; on Staiey. ! -0: OF Rush.
3-3., Wild pitch Rush ta!. Winning
pitcher-Rush ua-f5l. Losing pitcher
--Staley (1-13l. Time---2:35.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Runs--Fox f21. Minoso t2l. Rivera
t3). Jok. Fornieles. Pope. Westlake, Avila.
Dolby, Strickland, Grasso, Naragon. Err
rors-Wertz, Houtteman. Grasso t2),
Fornieles, Carrasauel, Majeski. Runs
batted in-Doby l6l. Minoso. Jok t2l.
Grasso. Marshall t2). Two-base hits
Marshall ta1.. Rivera t2}. Wertz. Minoso.
Dolby. Home runs-Doby. Grasso. Stolen
bases-Cavarretta, Rivera. Double play
Fox to Carrasauel to Cayarretta. Left
on bases---Chicago.- 10: Cleveland, g;
Fornieles, 1: OF Martin, 2: of Hooper,
3; of Pierce. 2. Struck out-By Houtte-
man. 3; by Fornieles, 3: by Martin. l:
by Pierce, 2. Hits-Of Fornieles, in
51a innings. of Houtteman. 10 in 6ls
innings; of Martin. in / inning: of
Hoskins. in g inning: on Dorish, o
of Pierce, 2 in LA innings: of Con.
suegra, 0 in - inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Fornieles, 3-2: of Houtteman.
6-3; off Martin. ii: off Hoskins. 90:
off Dorish, 90: off Hooper 3-3; of
Pierce. 80; of Consuegra. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Pierce tGrassol. Wild
Winning pitcher-Martin t7-s). Losing
pitcher-Houtteman 15-7D. Time
3:02. ,6S3-
Evening star., 1954-09-22
l953 Problem Reversed
1858 Problem Reversed
Howard Hos II Lettermen,
But Only Five Can Garry Ball

Last year Howard University
slipped from the ranks Of Gen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation football powers for the
first time in a decade, principally
because its l80-pound line
couldn't spring Ed Neverson,
Gene Smith. and Carver Leach,
a trio of fine backs who since
have left the uptown campus.
This season Coach Tom John
son appears to be faced with
| the problem in reverse.
johnson, in his second year. as
head coach Of the BiSOns, will
field lire averaging more than
200 pounds, but his backfield
presents q real problem. After
a sub-par year under the single
wing. the Howard coach has re-
turned to the split-T. To. date,
however. he has not been able
to come up with a backf1eld unit
that can take full advantage of
the tricky offense.
I Seventeen lettermen returned
this year. but only five of them
are ball-carriers. Back are jim
my Jones, Wilmer Smith, and
Fleming Gregory. all 170-pound-
ers and all graduates of local
high schools: Johnny Walker. a
Junior who alternated at end
and halfback last year, and Phil
| Strother. 150-pounder who was
named All-Conference safety
man as freshman in 1852.
| Local Boys Included.
| Veteran linesmen on hand in
clude Ends Hillary Thompson,
Jim Boddie and Artie Small
wood, Tackles John Daniels, Van
Whitfield and Don Jones,
Guards Earl Phillips. Evan
Walker, Rupert Clark, Donohue
Scott and Joe Drew and Center
Randy Marshall.
| A pair of local boys, who saw
only limited action last year.
also figure in Johnson's 1854
plans. They are sophomore
Guards Harry Ingram, a 175-
FOUNDER from Dunbar High, and
Zee Mayo, q 170-pound Cardozo
High grad.
Newcomers hold the key to
the Bisons' 1854 success. accord
ing to johnson. Up front he has
four first-year men weighing
225 or better. They are Tackles
George Hampton. a 260-pounder
from Paulsboro, N. j., and Bill
Jones, a 240-pound graduate of
. John Harris High, Harrisburg,
Pa, and Guards Leroy Moore
, and Arnold George. Moore is a
225-pounder from Boys High OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, while George,
a 240-pounder, prepped at
Spingarn.
One newcomer is expected to
J start in the backfield when the
Bisons open against D. c. Naval
Receiveing Station Saturday
He is Bob Brown, 200-pound
fullback from Brooklyn. Other
new backs who figure promi-
, nently in Johnson's plans are
Wycliffe Morton, a 175-pouno
/ Armstrong High grad, George
, Smith, a 170-pounder from Dun
, bar, and Ken Mccall, a 160-
s pound speedster who also preppeo
at Dunbar.
: Predicts Better Record.
! Against the Navy team john
, son expects to go with a back
|, field of Brown, Strother. Walker
! and Wilmer Smith. His second
unit, which he predicts will see
Evening star., 1954-09-22

batted in--Adams t2). Mcmillan. Bell,
Temple. Two-base hit-Temple. Three
base hit--Adams. Sacrifices--Nuxhal
Mcmillan. sacrifce fy-McMillan. Dou-
Bile piays--McAIiilan to Temple to Klus-
zewski; Nuxhan to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski: Adams to Temple TO KluszeWski;
on bases---Cincinnati. 5. Milwaukee. 9:
Bases on balls-On Nuxhall, ?; OF
Nichols, 2: of Buhl, I. Struck out-By
innings; Oh Buhl. 5 in innings; of
jay. in / inning, Runs and earned
runs-On Nuxhall, 90; on Nichols, 3-3;
by Nuxhall (Metkovich,, by Jay fSem-
inick. Wild pitch--Nuxhall Winning
pitcher--Nuxhall u2-4. Losing pitcher
Nichols t9-11l. Time--2:lo. Attend
ance--I0,O0i.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Johnson Signs for Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % P).
Harold johnson, Philadelphia
light heavyweight, signed yester-
day to fight Boardwalk Billy
Smith of Atlantic City, N. j.. in
a 10-round nationally televised
bout at the Arena October s.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Giants, 5; DODGERS, z

Totals "a 72714 Totals 3a527T
/ Popped UP for Podres in 9TH
New York --S-~-s.-- 400 nl0 000-5
Brooklyn 10I 900 00O-2
Runs-Mueller, Mays Irwin, Holman,
Gomez. Gillian. Reese. Errors-Hoffman
I,ockman, Dark. Runs hatted in--Hoff-
man "a, Hodges, Gomez. Two-base hit
gillian, Home runs-Hofman, Gomez
Lockman;. Hearn to Dark to Lockman
a2). Left on bases New YORK; s.:
Brooklyn. g.. Bases ON balls on
off Labine. L. Struck out-By Gomez.
!; by Podres. q: by Labine. l.: Hits
Of Gomez. 8 in 5 innings: of Hearn.
nings; of Labine, O in . innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Gomez. FL: OF
Hearn. 90: of Podres. 5-5: of Labine,
lo,.. Wild pitch - Labine. Winning
pitcher-Gomez t17-9l Losing pitcher
- Podres u1-7l. Time - / 40.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
SECOND GAME.
l Flied out for Fricano in eth.
:: Sinsled for Burtschy in 9th.


3 Ran for Zernial in 9th.
Runs--Limmer. Finigan, Renna, Good
man ca. Jensen. Boiling. Errors-SudeH
Boiling. Burtschy. Runs batted in
Jensen 90. Finigan, Renna. Two-base
hits-Goodman (2), Robertson: Home
runs---Jensen. Fintgan. Renna. Sacriflce
Robertson. Double plays-Wilson to
Suder Finigan to Limmer; Boiling. to
Goodman to Agganis; Robertson to Suder;
Agganis to Boiling to Agganis. Left on
on balls-Of Van Brabant, 3; off Fri
cano. 3; off Burtschy 2: OF Sullivan. 3.
Struck out--By Van Brabant, /: by
Q. Hits-Of Van Brabaat. in ia In
nings; of Fricano.* In Ala innings; of
Burtschy, p in . innines;. Oft sullivan,
tiings. Runs and earned runs-Of Van
Brabant. 4-4:. off Fricano, 90; OF
Burtschy. 0-a; of Sullivan. 3-3: of
Hurd, 90 Winning pitcher-Sullivan
U4-I2) Losing pitcher-van Brabant
fo.2l. Time--2::29. Attendance-2,774
Evening star., 1954-09-22

as much action as the first, Is
made up of Fleming Gregory at
quarterback, Mccall and Jimmy
Jones at halves. and Morton at
fullback.
johnson is non-committal
about his teams chances this
year, but he does predict that
the 1854 squad will better last
years 3-5-l record.
The probable lineups with
home States.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Runs batted in-Terwilliser, Mantle.
Skowron. Two-base hit-Skowron. Dou-
ole play---McDougald to Rizzuto to Skow-
ron. Left on bases-Washington, 4:
New York, 6. Bases on balls-Od Stone.
4 Of Grim. .. Struck out--By Stone.
4. by Grim, z. Runs and earned runs
OF stone. 80; OF Grim. IL. Winning
pitcher-Grim t20-6i. Losing pitcher
Stone 12-9O. Umpires-Honochick
Soar: Grieve. Time. 1855. Attendance
1912.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
RedIeqs, 5; Braves. 0

Totals 80 s27 IA Totals 80 81 IS
l Grounded into double play for Ditt-
mer in seventh
: Grounded out for Metkovich in 7th.
8 Famed for Nichols in 9th.
Popped up for Buhl In Sth.
Cincinnati f,o3 600 OILS
Milwaukee -~~----- 600 0O0 Oo0--o
Runs-Adams to1, Borkowski. Sem
inick. Nuxhali. Error--Logan. Runs
Evening star., 1954-09-22
InfieIders
Continued From Page CID

factor in the Giants pennant
drive.
Dark, with a .295 batting
average. presents a 1it-and-run
threat in the No. 2 spot in New
York's hitting order. Strickland
is hitting .215 for the year.
Thompson, the Giants third
baseman, is a first-rate glove
man. He's come on strong the
last month and currently shows
26 homers and 86 runs batted in.
The figures:
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Detroit - 010 100 010-3
Runs-Boone t2). Bertoia. Coan,
Courtney, Hunter, Turley. Errors
Young. Hunter t2). Hatfield. Runs bat
ted in -- Kaline, House, TURKEY 2b.
Abrams. Courtney, Boone, Two-base
hits-Courtney, Turley, Coan. Belardi
Three-base hit-Abrams. Stolen bases
Belardi, Hatfield. Sacrifice - Turley
Detroit, II: Baltimore. y. Bases on
balls--On Hoeft, /: of Turley, 4. Struck
out-By Carver. 8; by Hoeft, 2: by Tur,
ley, 3. Hits-On Carver. 6 In 5ls
innings: OF Hoeft. 3 in 2as innings
Runs and earned runs-Off Carver. 3-3
Of Hoeft, IL: of Turley, 81. Hit b.
piteher-gy Iuriey Beiardn: n:,r W,nnfni aifnhe
Carver t14-I1). Time-2:22. At
tendance-6,096.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Totals 80 13 27 IL Totals "a % 10
] walked for Hoskins in 9TH.
: walked for Pope in 1th. -..
3 Ran for Rosen in 18th.
4 Lined out for Dorish in 9Th.
) Ran for Grasso in 9th.
8 Flied out for Hooper in 9th.
z Flied out for Majeski in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Predicts Better Record.

Against the Navy team john
son expects to go with a back
field of Brown, Strother. Walker
and Wilmer Smith. His second
unit, which he predicts will see
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Orioles, a; Tigers, 3

Totals 35 24l4 Totals 80 II 9
Ran for Belardi in sth.
2 Singled for Hoeft in 9th.
3 Ran for Nieman In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals 21 3 1913 Totals % 5 21 Il

Ran for Rice in 4th
Walked for Haddix in 1th.
Ran for Frazier in 7th.
, 1954-03-24
Seven Holidays in
April: Govt Emp. to
Hove IL Work Days

Government employees in
st. Thomas will have only II
working days next month be
cause of the unusual number
of holidays which will be cele
.brated. In st. Croix there will
he a few more working days
since they will not have the
benefit of the Carnival ho1i-
days.
A total Of five public holt
days will be observed begin
ming with April 9, the date
when Archie Alexander will
Continued on page ~
, 1954-03-24
Nun. Of 81 .Thomds
Wins Tax Case in
3rd Circuit Appeal

The Third Circuit Court of
Appeals in an opinion handed
down recently, upheld the y.
S. District Court Of the Virgin
Islands in a suit brought
against the Municipality of
St. Thomas and st. John by
several property owners, who
requested that last years real
property assessments be set
aside as illegal. The District
Court had rejected the plain
tiff's motion.
The Appeals Court heard
the case on january 2277, with
Attorney Cyril Mi
chael appearing for the muni-
.ipality and Attorney George
Dudley arguing the case for
, 1954-03-24
LocGl legislators
Won't 10 Meet with
Wdr Veterdns

Two local legislators, the
Honorables Ann Abramson of
Frederiksted and Herbert H.
Haywood Of Christiansted are
DESTROYS of meeting with vet
Grams of World War II and al
so of the Korean War, to as
certain from them if they are
DESTROYS Of having a school for
veterans in St. Croix.
Two meetings have been
scheduled, one on Thursday
March 25, the Court Room at
Frederiksted; and on Friday,
March rs, in the Police Court
room at Christiansted. The
meetings are scheduled to be-
gin at $50 PM.
It is the consensus of opin-
ion that there are enough vet
Grams willing to 60 to school,
if facilities are made available
ct nights. Most veterans dis
Ike going to the regular high
school classes.
, 1954-03-24
Public Works Officers
Going to Select
Surplus Items for v. /.

Albert Nelthropp, Assistant
Superintendent of Public
Works here and Donald Bore
ham, Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works in st. Thomas, will.
leave for the mainland this
week to look over surplus Fed
eral equipment which Cover
nor de Castro called a gold
mine.
The equipment and surplus
property which include build
ing materials, graders, trucks,
fencing, ~typeWriters and hole
diggers are at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Savan-
nah River Project.
During his recent visit to
Washington, Governor de Cas-
tro went over the list of sur
plus equipment with Cover
nor-designate Alexander, an
engineer, who estimated that
the property must value over
100000.
MI. Ne1thropp will leave
here on Friday for Miami,
Continued on page a
, 1954-03-24
Mrs. Byrd Ldrsen 10
Sponsor Excursion
To Aid Red Cross

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen is
sponsoring an excursion to the
Bethlehem Sugar Mill on Fri
day night, March rs at 1880. a
group of citizens will make
their cars available and drive
the visitors who will be
charged $780, for the round
trip. The entire proceeds will
be given to the local chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
Cars will be parked in front
of Government House, Visit
ors wishing to make the trip
are advised to wear informal
clothing and ladies may wear
lowheel shoes. Guides will
take the guests through the
and explain the vari-
GUS features Of its operation.
, 1954-03-24
Unknown Culprit
Murders" $50 Chicks
AT Amos Hope

An unknown culprit wilful-
~ killed over $50 chicke being
reared by the students at An
mas Hope on Sunday night,
it was reported. These 2-Week
old chicks were purchased
from Puerto Rico to carry out
a project under the direct SUI
pervision Of Mr.. Lancaster.
Mr.. Lancaster saw to it the
little chicks were closed into
their coops with an electric
bulbto help keep them warm.
He tended them before going
Continued on page ~
, 1954-03-24
Kid Buttiste. ST. Croix
Boxer Defects Tony
Mdrtin Of ST. Thomus

Kid Battiste of st. Croix
won a unanimous 10 round de
cision over Tony Martin Of
st. Thomas in the feature Of
a boxing program at the Re
creation Hall on Saturday
night.
The card was staged for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. It
was Battiste's second straight
victory over Martin.
, 1954-03-24

the plaintiffs, who include
Earl Ricardo, Leopold Barbel,
Victor Bornn, Cyril Francois,
Alfred Evelyn, A. H. Lock-
hart, Leayle Levi, Ludwig
Christensen, the West Indian
Company and the National
, 1954-03-24

The United Nations Postal Administration pays its respects to the
work of the UN.s international Labor Organization by the stamp
shown above which will be issued on 10 May. The new issue will
appear in two denominations, the three-cent in brown and the
~eight-cent in magenta. 1T is the second in the Postal Administra-
tion's 1854 commemorative series. Winner in an international
competition, the design is the work of Mexican artist Jose
Renau. The anvil at the base of the stamp symbolizes the labor
problems throughout the world which are the agencys concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Penzo Follows Lottner
In Signing With Steeiers

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10. [R.-
The Steelers today signed Don
Penza, 21-year-old captain and
end of Notre Danes football
team. He was the sixth player
to sign his 1854 contract. He
joins his former teammate, Half
back Johnny Lattner. who agreed
to terms 10 days ago.
Penza, a four-letter man with
the Irish, lives in Kenosha, Wis.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. IS; (H).
The Packers today signed their
No. 2 draft choice, Guard Bob
Fleck of Syracuse, bringing to
live the number of rockies under
contract for 1854.
x, * Fleck, a 256-pounder, played
both guard and tackle at SYRIA
@cuse and was co-captain of last
: falls team. His home is in
,Coatesville. Pa.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (P.
Penn States Tony Radios,
leading college passer in the East
and fifth in the Nation last sea-
son. today signed a 1854 con-
tract with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
-: - The 22-year-old Radios is 6 feet
Z inch and weighs 100. He was
drafted by the Eagles in 1852.
He was eligible for the draft then
since his original class at Notre
Dame-where he started college
graduated last year.