davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

znavajuci ga, vjerujemo, da
&c bas ma uspomenu mile Sc
strice podvostruciti svoj do
sadasnji rad, da popuni no.
vim clanstvom nase redove,
koje je ona u tako mladim
godinama "a uvijek ostavila.
Brat Vincent Biskupic, od-
sick broj 30, Chicago, ILL.,,
vratio Sc sretno svojoj obi
telji nakon posjete svojti u
starom kraju pise mi izme-
dju ostaloga, da &c morati
nadoknaditi cd sada, pa do
konca kampanje, sve ono, sto
je zaostao i obecaje, da ce
biti ma biljezi, kad dodje vri-
jeme da Sc prebroje junaci.
Jutrasnjom sam post o m
PRIMO tri move molbenice "a
odrasle redove dvije u Po-
mladak cd naseg vrijednog
upravitelja Djecjeg D o m a,
brata Nik0le Sarica, uz KRAFT
ko pismo, u kojem jadikuje,
da je do sada bio odvise "a
poslen duznostima ma njego-
vom odgovornom polozaju,
pa onda briga i rad oko pix
nika ma 4. srpnja, nakon to-
ga ljetnikovac t. d., jedva
da je imao vremena, da malo
otpocine. "Bit &c toga JOS"
kaze brat saric, "jer volim
ia nasu Zajednicu postujem
njezinu upravu, pa moran i
ia doprinijeti svoj dio u ovoj
jubilarnoj kampanji."
PRIMO sam veoma lijepo
pismo cd predsjednika odsje-
ka br. 566, Masontown New
Geneva, Pa, brata Michaela
Mihalica, koji nam salje sest
novih molbenica,. a do sada
vec ina lijepi broj u kredit.
Brat Mihalic upisuje move cla-
move u Pomladak ma Endow-
ment i 2O-godisnje uplaciva-
ME, sto nam dokazuje ne sa-
mo da on pozna v1ijednost
owe vrsti osjeguranja, nego
da on made uspjesno sve po-
godnosti i drugima tumaciti.
Produljenjem vremena ira
janja kampanje do zadnjega
prosinca owe godine dale Sc
prilika swim graditeljima, da
u preostala tri mjeseca zbi-
liza pojacaju broj tockica u
kampanji. \
Uz prvake, koje sam gore
spomenuo, imamo ma pocas-
moi listi nasih graditelja sija-
set imena starih i oprobanih
radenika, pobjednika u kam-
panjama Zajednice slih
godina, kojima &c produlje-
ME kampanje takodjer dobro
doci. Ma posao, dakle, sestre
Rescic Shaginaw brace
Golub, Buktenica, Rukavina,
Mikan, Reskovac, Babic, Or
mic, Spehar, Boljkovac svi
ostali start i novi graditelji
Zajednice!
Pokazite cjelokupnom clan
stvu Zajednice, da mozemo
obecanje nase ispuniti, zada-
nu rijec odrzati i da cemo ma
oltar slave moci Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice pol o Z t i
sest tisuca novih clanova u
ovoj jubilarnoj sezdesetoj 60
DIM njezinog zivota.
Sve6ana kampanja zaklju-
cuje Sc ma 81. prOsinca 1854.
Zajednica prima move cla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

uoLo1AoNAO SS, va W AAoAAi SAIA
stici mas konacni cilj u pre-
ostalo vrijeme kampanje, ko-
ia je po Glavnom Odboru BIZ
la odredjena cd 1. veljace do
konca mjeseca studenog owe
godine. Ustanovljeno je tako-
djer, da imamo nekoliko ma
sih vrijednih i zasluznih gra-
ditelja Zajednice, njih desc
tax, koji Sc natjecu, da po-
stignu glavnu nagradu jubi-
larne kampanje i to cast po-
casnog delegatstva ma deve-
toj konvenciji iduce godine u
Philadelphia.
Prema tome, da sc svima
mama omoguci, da z a d a n u
rijec ispunimo, da cemo pri-
vesi II nase redove sest IT,
suca novih clanova kao dar
Zajednici, i da Sc onima, koji
Sc natjecu "a glavnu nagra-
du omoguci istu postici, Glav-
nj je Odbor produljio vrije-
me trajanja jubilarne kam-
panic do konca owe godine,
nd istim uslovima i sa istim
pogodnostima, koI SUI II krije-
posti danas.
Znam, da &c oval zakljucak
Glavnog Odbora obradovati
svakog naseg graditelja, a
narcotic nase prvake, koji su
u natjecaju "a glavnu nagra-
du. Naknadnih trideset dana
vremena ponukati &c one,
koji SUI nesto malaksali, da
ponovno zasucu rukave.
Mas prvak, brat George
Balic, odsjek, br. 288, Indiana
Harbor, Ind, koji mi ono re-
&c ma proslavi 60-godisnjice
Zajednice u So. Chicago ma
5. rujna, da &c biti tesko, ali
sc ipak NADIA, da &c uspjeti
uz pomoc vrijednog odsjec-
nog predsjednika brata Petra
Penica, vjerujem, da &c biti
jedan cd prvih pobjednika.
Sestra Mary Burma, od-
sick broj 787, Vancouver, B.
c., Kapada, pise mi, da nam
Sale novih molbenica "a sto-
tinu deset tockica cim od-
sjecni odbor iste potpise.
Brat John Stanfel, odsjek
broj 872, Des Moines, Iowa,
priredjuje piknike i plesove,
da ozivi drustveni rad ne sa-
mo u gradu Des Moines, ne
go i u cijeloj drzavi, i pouz-
dano Sc NADIA, da &c pojacani
probudjeni interes "a "a
jednicu "a sve ono, sto ona
"a mas znaci i predstavlja, o.
moguciti mu biti s mama ma
devetoj konvenciji kao po-
casni delegat. Ako ga zdrav-
lie posluzi mi vjerujemo, da
cemo to dozivjeti.
Brat Joseph Stanovic, 3D.
sick broj 644, Hamilton, On
tario, Kanada, pise tajniku
kampanje, br a tn Michaelu
Grasha, da neka ne misli, da
je prestao raditi. Pocekajmo,
da malo odahne, pa da onda
vidimo kako Sc sve moze, kad
Sc "a nesto cd srca prione.
Brat Michael Baic, odsjek
broj 5, Johnstown, Pa, imao
je puno brige u zadnje vrije-
me, jer Sc je u obitelji do
godila teska nesreca. Umrla
mu je mladja sestra nakon
kratke teske bolesti. Izrazi-
Ii smo bratu Baicu i ostaloj
rodbini nase saucesce. Mi
znamo, da &c oval nemio slu-
caj tesko pogoditi obitelj, a
narcotic brata Baica. no DO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Nakon nasih ve|ikih prosIava treba
Nastaviti ziv|jim radon "a kampanju
Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik

Do sada glavnome odrzane nase najvece proslave
pocast sezdeset godisnce nase Zaednce Ina i'll jos
koko dnevnom redu, ali nekoje cd nh &c bt odrzane
iii koncem sadane kampanje iii nakon sto &c kampana bt
privedena krau Tako gde e proslave JOS nisu svrse
gdje pripreme jos toku, nasi najaktivn canov So
zaposeni kod priprema ish, da pripremama sto
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Glavni 0dbor produljio kampanju "a mjesec dana
GLAVNI 0DB0R PR0DULjI0 JUBILARNU
KAMPANJU HBz JOS "a MJESEC DANA

" Mandc glavn predsjednik predsj Odbora Kampanje
Ia vrjeme polugodisnjeg zasjedanja Glavnog Odbora
pvo poovc mjeseca runa doso je raspravu pitanje
ovogodsne ublarne kapane sest tsuca novh canova
sest miuna zvotne osegurnne pocast 6Ogodisnjce
opstanka deovanja Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Tokom rasprave prema izvjescu odbora kampanje
ustanovio se &c b tesko il poznath razoga po
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

Zajednica prima move cla-
move izmedju so i 60 godina
starosti na zivotnu osjegura-
ciju cd $1,0O0.00.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
WoHy Moon Admits Mistake
Gave Him Chance in Majors

play in the winter series and
was told to go either to DeLand
or to st. Petersburg. If the De-
Land camp had closed.
when the Caribbean series
finished I figured the DeLand
camp had closed so went to
st. Pete. When I arrived at st.
Pete, however. ! learned the De-
Land camp was still operating.
Fortunately the Cards held
me in st. Pete and I won a major.
league job"
Perhaps II he had gone di-
rectly to DeLand he might never
have the chance to make the
grade in 1854.
The Cardinals are mighty glad
he came directly. Moon hatted
.303 and proved o dependable
outfielder. His first time at bat
ia the majors he hit q home
run. His last time at bat in Sep
tember he also hit q homer.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Miami Boaimen Dominate
Orange Bowl Marathon
BY ihs Associated Pres.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. "a.
Howard Abbey. Miami Shores,
planed his 20-foot runabout with
a ZOO horsepower engine around
the island of Miami Beach yes
terday at an average speed of
Il miles per hour to win the "a
mile marathon race which
opened the Orange Bowl regatta.
He battled waves up to feet
high on the 10-mile ocean side
of the island in defeating 56
other entries. Only one boat
overturned and the driver, James
Wynne of Oshkosh. Wis, was
not injured.
The event was entered by
racers from II States, Canada
and Cuba. but the first six places
were taken by Miamians.
Howard Hilbert was second,
Ray De Rome third, Sonny Jones
fourth, Fred Fichtner fifth and
Bill Nixon sixth.
Bill Engle of Washington, Pa,
who won the event last year,
finished seventh.
The around Miami Beach
event, limited to boats % feet
long and under, opened a week
long tournament of boat races.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
James Wray Dies;
Ex-CorneII Coach
LAP wirephoto.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. 81
James Wray, 83, crew coach at
Cornell University from 1927 to
1886. died today at his home
here.
He was the last Cornell crew
coach to bring home a first-place
award in the intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta. His
1880 Cornell crew won the race
on the Hudson River at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Earlier this month, Wray dis
appeared from the home of a son
near Ithaca where he had been
visiting. He was found the next
day in nearby woods and was
hospitalized briefly before re-
turning here.
A native of Ireland, he came
to this country in 1899 and
coached many boat crews, in
cluding those of Harvard Col
lege. the old Union Club in
Boston and the Richmond. Va,
Boat Club.
He also leaves a widow, two
sons, James, jr. of Ludlowville,
N. Y, John of Roanoke, Va,
and " a daughter, Mrs. Clair
Sturm of Oakland, Calf.
A solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at 8 am. Thursday at
Immaculate Conception Catho-
lie Church, Maiden, by a
nephew, the Rev. Richard j.
Callahan of st. Anthony's Shrine,
Boston. Burial will be in Brook
line.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-The
South used a favorite defensive
maneuver of professional foot
ball teams in beating the North,
20-17. in the Shrine's college
All-Star game Christmas night.
Andy Gustafson of Miami, the
South coach, said he and Jim
Tatum of Maryland, his assist
ant for the game, had four
tackles in the lineup at times
when the North drove deep into
Rebel territory.
The game was played under
free substitution rules, enabling
Gustafson to do as the pros do
throw the big men into the
line when the opposition gets in
scoring range.
Bielski Outstanding Player.
The North, coached by Ivy
Williamson of Wisconsin and
Bernie Crimmins of Indiana,
drove inside the South's Is on
five occasions. Once the Yanks
got a touchdown. The other four
times the solid South defense
forced field goal attempts by
Minnesota's Jim Soltau. He
made good on only one. The
other North touchdown came on
a 52-yard pass play from Indi-
ana's Florian Helinski to Rhode
Islands Pat Abbruzzi.
Maryland's Dick Bielski ham
died most of the South's full
backing chores and was voted
the outstanding player of the
game, winning the honor over
Alan Ameche. Wisconsin ALL
America. who starred for the
North.
The South packed all of its
scoring into the final is minutes
of the game. Bielski got the first
touchdown with a 14-yard burst
on the last play of the third
quarter. climaxing an 80-yard
Evening star., 1954-12-27
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-Trop-
ical Park, with attendance and
betting running ahead of last
season, heads into the final half
of it's 43-day meeting today with
banner crowds expected during
the holiday week.
The track may get its .lrst
million dollar day of the cur
rent season Saturday when the
$40, ,000-added New Years Day
Handicap is decided.
Thirty-three horses of stake
caliber have been nominated for
this 6-furlong feature, with top
weight of 1913 pounds assigned
Trio Stables Laffango.
Hasty House Farms Hasty
Road goes at 1876, with 123 as
signed Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's
First Glance and 121 pounds on
Duntreath Farms Van Crosby.
Brookmeade's Dutch Lane goes
at 121, and from there the
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Seeks World Flweieht Title
Boby-F0ced WeIshmon Proves
He's Tough Customer in Rinq

still put people off. They
couldn't believe he was a fighter.
Even Queen Elizabeth seemed
a little worried when she met
the British Olympic athletes at
Buckingham Palace before their
fight to Helsinki. She told Of
f1cials she was surprised such
a tiny kid could look after him.
self in the ring.
Dover fought his way through
to the Olympic quarter finals
and the Queen was now very in
terested. On the night of Dower's
fight the Duke Of Edinburgh
called in the Welsh lads dress
ing room and said: "The Queen
told me I was to say she hoped
you would win"
A Russian called Anatolij
Bukakov defeated Dover on a
split decision. The youngster re-
turned home and turned profess
sional, leaving behind him rec
ord of 100 victories in 104 anna
teur fights.
Now Dover boasts an unde-
feated professional career of 81
fights.
Welshmen point to other great
boxers from their native land
Jimmy Wilde, world flyweight
champion, 1916-1923; Freddy
Welsh, lightweight champ, 1914
1917: Jim Driscoll, Jack Petersen
and Tommy Farr.
They say young Dover Is in
the same mould.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Sugar Bowl Scores Over Rivols
Navy Decision May Influence.
Army and Irish on Bowl Bids

in that respect this time. AM
other thing that both Army and
Navy must be keenly aware Of
is that there is going to be a
third service school shortly, the
Air Force Academy. and that it
intends to suit up q football team
which viii contend for the head
lines on a National scale.
As for Notre Dame, there have
been recurring rumors for sey-
eral years that the Irish were
about ready to play in q bowl
game If the right invitation
came along. One hears that
there has been some pressure
from the alumni. So far the
rumors have been strongly de-
MED as fast as they popped up,
but they might not be the next
time. The new coach, Terry
Brennan, being young and am
bilious, might feel differently
about post-season activities than
his predecessor. Frank Leahy,
did.
Not Since rs for Irish.
The Irish have not played in
a bowl since 1925. That was
the year the famous Four Horse
men, playing in their final game,
walloped Stanford and its
equally famous fullback, Ernie
Nevers, 27-10. The previous
year Navy, also making its only
previous bowl appearance. had
battled to a 14-14 tie with
Washington in the Pasadena
classic.
One of the reasons Army has
advanced for not accepting
bowl bids recently was that such
a trip would deprive members of
their team of their Christmas
vacations. Navy, by waiting until
today to. fly to New Orleans, has
demonstrated that the rigors of
travel no longer are what they
used to be. The enthusiasm
with which the Middies voted
to play in the Sugar Bowl also
proved that they did not regard
the expedition as a hardship.
# Navy makes a practice of
visiting the bowls, we wouldn't
be surprised to hear that Army's
footballers had begun limiting
strongly that they would like
to enjoy a little winter sunshine,
too. It's pretty frosty up at
West Point this time of year.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Use of Pro Defensive Tactics
HELPED South WinOver North

march. The bruiSlng Maryland
line-buster gained all but % OF
those 80 yards.
The North still led, 1876, how
ever, on Soltau's field goal and
a touchdown by Michigan States
Bert Zagers. And the Yanks
quickly made it 17-6 on Alb
bruzzi's jaunt. The South
marched rs yards with the fol-
lowing kickoff for another touch
down. Ronnie Waller of Mary
land going over from the one.
Waller Scores From One.
With seven minutes left in the
game. Miami's Carl Garrigus in
tercepted a pass from Helinski
and the South drove "a yards
in 10 plays, Garrigus scoring the
winning touchdown from the
two.
1t was the South's fifth vic
tory in seven Shrine games.
"I'd say it was a good battle of
fullbacks," Tatum said after the
game.
The 207-pound Bielski netted
los of the South's 203 rushing
yards, most of it the hard way
right up the middle. In addi-
ton to scoring his touchdown, he
contributed healthy hunks of
yardage in the South's two other
scoring marches.
Ameche. who played both Of
fense and defense, got "a of the
North's 118 yards.
Kurt Burris of Oklahoma. an
other All-America who played
linebacker for the South, agreed
it was a night for the fullbacks.
THAT Ameche was a good
boy" Burris commented. But
I don't think he was as good as
our Bielski. In the second half,
Alan seemed to slow down. Biel-
ski was just getting warmed up" !"
Il thought we had it." Will
hanson said, ''but y A shrug
of the shoulders said the rest.
Il wasn't disappointed in our
offense," Williamson added. "The
guys learned the plays well
and I thought we did all right
in that respect. -
A crowd of 37,847-considera-
bly, under the expected 10000 or
more-saw the game.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Attendance and Betting Up
At Halfway Mark at Tropical

weights scale down to 108
pounds.
Frank A. Smith, who recently
left the apprentice ranks, has a
chance to take over the jockey
lead from the vacationing Willie
Hartack. who will return to ac-
ton New Years Day.
Hartack leads the riders with
81 winners out of 164 mounts.
He left Christmas eve to spend
the holidays with his family in
Charles Town, w. Va. Smith
had one winner Saturday, giving
him 20 out of lat mounts. Har-
tack has finished in the money
81 times and Smith IS.
Apprentice Jack Kurtz, 21-
year-old rider from Muncie, Ind,
is third with 13 winners and has
a good chance to close the gap
this week.
Among the trainers, Dave En-
cry and w. j. Susini are tied
with six each, while four others
have five apiece.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
By the Assoeioted Pres.

ABERCYNON, Wales. - Ask
any Welsh fan for the name
Of the next world fiyweight
boxing champion - and back
comes the reply: "Our Dali"
The Welsh rate Dai Dover, 81
year-old miner and British EN-
pire fyweight champion, the best
prospect since the reign of an
other Welshman, Jimmy Wilde.
And English fans agree with
them.
Dover took the empire crown
with a clearxcut 15-rotlnd de-
cision over Zulu Jake Tuli Oc-
tober 10. That was the little
Welsh lads first 15-rounder but
he covered the distance like a
veteran.
And he proved to the 10000
fans tnat he's got pluck. From
the fourth round he fought with
blisters the size Of a half dollar
piece on both feet. No one
suspected it. His speed, .ringcraft
and footwork were unaffected.
Dover looks more like a choir
boy than a prize fighter. He's
small, dark. curly haired and
weighs 109 pounds. Mischevious
eyes twinkle from a baby face.
But put him in the ring-and
the choirboy look disappears as
he goes to work with his fists.
Dai-Welsh nickname for
David-got his first boxing les
son at the age of five. That
was the night his father. HIM
self a coal miner, tied the gloves
on his sons fists and said:
There's a penny for you every
time you hit. my nose"
Then followed a toughening-
up spell in the rough and tuln-
BILE Of street scraps in this lit
tie mining village. At 10 he
made his first public appear
ance-a 3-minute exhibition
bout.
At II he was Britain's anna
teur fyweight champion and at
10 became his country's repre-
sentative in the 1852 Olympic
Games at Helsinki.
His wide-eyed, innocent face
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Sugar Bowl
(Continued From Page A-12)


ninth in the Nation in total de-
fense. Navy ranked 47th ma
tionally in pass-defense.
The Rebels may have some
trouble stopping Welsh's aerials.
although Mississippi ranked first
nationally in total defense. The
Rebels ranked 34th in pass de-
fense, surrendering an average of
better than 81 yards per game.
Frank Reagan, famous Penn
great and now head coach at
Villanova, is convinced Navy will
have to be at its best to down the
Rebels. Reagan's team lost, $40.
to Mississippi early in the season
and dropped a preseason scrim-
mage to Navy.
Navy wound up fifth in the
final Associated Press poll, while
Mississippi took the No. 6 spot.
Navy carries a seven won, two
lost record into Saturdays game
while Mississippi lone defeat on a
10-game schedule was 60 loss
to Arkansas, host team in the
Cotton Bowl.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
By n. As.oeie.sd Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Wally Moon
confesses he came to the major
leagues by mistake.
The 24-year-old outfielder for
the Cardinals and the National
Leagues rookie of the year"
says he was in the wrong place
at the right time.
II was playing winter bah for
the Pastora club in the Vene-
zuelan League. We won the
championship in that league and
were slated to represent yene-
zuela IN the Caribbean series at
San Juan. Puerto Rico" Moon
says.
Il was under contract to the
Cardinals farm tea m. the
Rochester Red Wings. General
Manager Vaughn Devine had
given me instructions to report
to the advanced Cardinal train
ing camp at DeLand. Fla.
"T later received permission 70
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Three CY0 Journeys
GET Under WayToday

The Catholic Youth Organ
ization opens three basketball
tournaments today.
In addition to the big Christ
mas event at st. Johns and De-
Matha for junior boys teams.
the junior girls begin play this
morning at the academy OF the
Holy Names in Silver Spring and
a midget boys event opens at
Nativity, 5000 Georgia avenue
NV.
The girls tournament has O
full quota of entries - all "a
teams-with eight seeded teams
given byes until tomorrow. The
eight winners today meet the
seeded teams In the second round
tomorrow in single-elimination
play.
The semifinals in the girls IA
and -under tournament will be
held Thursday and the finals
Sunday.
The midget boys tournament
is for 12-and-under teams and
also begins this morning.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Shoemaker Best BET
As Santa Anita Opens
Racing Tomorrow
BY fhe Asseeiossd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 27.-
Racing starts tomorrow at Santa
Anita and it's already a good
bet that Willie Shoemaker will
lead the field as usual.
Silent Shoe viii be working
toward his fifth straight riding
championship at this track,
counting a tie with Johnny
Longden in 1852. Willie rode IS
winners last meeting and GA the
year before.
Both times his Santa Anita
victories sent him on his way
to national riding titles. In
1853 he set a world record with
485 victories, and he has 371
for this year. He has several
mounts booked in the 80 races
remaining this year.
Longden, Arcaro Back.
Longden, who already has
topped the Santa Anita list five
times, is reported ready for the
meeting, and Eddie Arcaro, who
won in 1913 and 1850 is back.
It's in the money-winning de-
partment that Eddie has made
national championships-in 1910,
AZ. '48, so and 80.
OF the jockeys who cam
paigned at Santa Anita last sea-
son, only Eric Guerin won't be
returning. He's switched to Flor
ida with the Vanderbilt horses.
The loss is Offset by the return
Of such veterans as Johnny
Adams, Bobby Baird, Bill Bo-
land, Dave German, Henry Mo-
reno and Jack Westrope.
OF the riders still active,
Westrope is the only one whose
name appeared on the opening
day program 20 years ago when
Santa Anita opened.
Roy Lumm loses his 5-pound
apprentice allowance January 2,
thus leaving George Tanaguchi
and Leroy Nelson favored for
apprentice honors.
Four Rich Races Featured.
The 50-day meeting features
four races valued at 100000 up
and a total of 20 stakes worth
81 million in added money. The
hundred grand attractions are
the Maturiay, January %;
the Derby, February 19, and
Handicap, February 26, and
the San Juan Capistrano. over
the turf course, March S.
The $4,000 Palos Verdes at
6 furlongs for 3-year-olds and
up features tomorrow's opening
day card. Two speed. horses,
Andy Crevolin's Imbros and Abe
Hirschberg's Berseem are expect
ed to meet for the 10th time.
Imbros has won seven of these
and Berseem four.
Shoemaker will handle Ber-
seem and Longden will be aboard
Imbros. 81
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Shah 10 Watch Rose Bowl
On Visit 10 California
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.-The
Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi, and his wife, Soraya,
are in Los Angeles for a weeks
visit which will include the Rose
Bowl festivities at Pasadena.
They arrived without fanfare
Saturday, driving from San
Francisco. Last night they did
some night-clubbing in Holly
wood.
The royal couple is on an un-
official tour of the Nation. They
will be guests of Gov. and Mrs.
Goodwin j. Knight at the foot
ball game between Ohio State
and the University of Southern
California.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Sluqqers Get Break

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (R.-
American League home run slug
gers will have a more inviting
target in the Kansas City ball
park in 1855 than did the Amer
ican Association boys. Home
plate has been moved Is feet
nearer to the outf1eld to accom-
modate more seats. Left and
right field marks are now 3l2
feet down the foul lines.