davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Tony Saunders, Ex-Coach
AT Norfolk School, Dies
BY the Asseeiated Press

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. q
Horace (Tony) Saunders, As
former Maury High School foot
ball coach, died yesterday at the
Portsmouth Naval Hospital after
an illness of a week. He had
been in failing health for two
years.
Saunders was born in Norfolk
on October 26. 1907, and had
lived here, most of his live. In
1929 he graduated from Lynch
burg College. where he was an
outstanding athlete. In the late
1930s he was basketball coach
and assistant football coach at
Hampton High School. He be-
came assistant football coach
and basketball coach at Maury
High School in 1910 and on re-
turn from naval service in 1916
was head coach there until 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Upset Minded J. G.. Patterson
Meets Eddie Bean at Manor

Having disposed of George
Thornton of Roanoke, Va, / up
in yesterdays second round
match of the Manor Clubs an
nual invitational tournament,
Eddie Bean of Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club, tees off
today in the quarter-f1 final round
of the tournament against j. c.
Patterson.
Patterson, from the Argyle
Club, pulled the biggest upset of
the day when he disposed of
Keith Kallio of East Potomac, l
up. Kallio squared the match
at the 18th but lost the last hole
to DOGGY 5 when his compare
lively easy 8-iron shot to the
final green sailed into a trap.
Bobby Brownell and the med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Willie ToweeI Favored
Against GauIf Tonight
BY the Associofed Press

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. g.
Willie Towel, South African
feather and bantamweight
champion, is the slight favorite
to whip Pappy Gault of Spar
tansburg, S. c., in their 10-round
non-title fight at johannesburg s
open-air Rand Stadium tonight.
Some 10000 fans are expected
to see the fight. Both boxers
are expected to weigh about 100
pounds. but Towel has the
height and reach advantage over
his American opponent. Expert
ence favors Gault.
Gault has looked none too
good in training. causing one
critic to describe his workouts
as casual to a point Of laziness. :"
The Johannesburg Star said
"if South Africa is to have the
world champion, Towel is best
equipped to win it and Gault is
able to give him q thorough
test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Povich Named President
Of Baseball Writers
By The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Shirley
Povich of the Washington Post
was elected president of the
Baseball Writers Association at
the annual meeting last night.
Lyall Smith of the Detroit Free
Press was elected vice president
and Ken Smith, New York Daily
Mirror, secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were the retiring presi-
dent. Edward j. McCauley of
the Cleveland News; Robert r.
Addie, Washington Post; Robert
w. Broeg, st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, and Ray Kelly, Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Belmont
Continued From Page Bib

course with $50,S30 going to the
winner.
The Woodward, named for the
late chairman of the Jockey
Club, is a wide open affair as
is the Matron. Mrs. Ada L.
Rice's Pet Bully is top weighted
with 1875 pounds. Willie Hartack
will be her rider.
Jan Burke's Martyr, with 116
pounds including Eddie Arcaro,
may be the favorite off his
f1aShy seven-length victory last
week in the Jerome Handicap.
The woodward will be worth
$62.800 with IA starters, the
winner netting $44,7 700.
Other stars in the Woodward
include Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast, who set a track record last
month in winning the $4,000
Rhode Island Special; Mrs. Phil
Bieber's Bicarb, winner of last
weeks New York Handicap; Joe
Gavegnano's Errard King, win
ner of the Arlington Classic and
American Derby: c. v. Whit
ney's pair of Fisherman. and
Cold Command: Hasty House
FARMS Mister Black; King
Ranch's Rejected; and Mrs. j.
r. H. Thouron's Royal Vale.
The Wheatley Stables High
Voltage, Brookmeade Stables
Gandharva, Hasty House Farms
Alspal, Pin Oak Farms Bless
Pat, and Cain Hoy Stables La
lun are just a few of the better
known t1llies in the Matron,
richest since the stake was in
augurated in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Favorifes Meetinq
In TRANSMITS Golf
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TOWNSVILLE. Ga, Oct. D.
Favorites Mary Lena Faux of
Thomasville and Polly Riley of
Fort Worth meet in the semi
finals Of the Gath Trans-Missis-
sippi Women's Golf Tourney
here today.
Miss Faux. 1853 National
Amateur titleholder, defeated
Janice Phelps of Atlanta, 6 and
S. while Miss Riley was beating
Mary Crawford of Americas, Ga,
3 and 2.
The other semifinals' bout
matched Marjorie McMillen of
Decatur. H., with 19-year-old
vonnie Colby Of Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. McMillen. who won the
tournament in 1850. made a
sharp comeback yesterday to
overcome Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore, 3 and /. Miss Colby
defeated Greta Leone Of Chi
cago, 3 and /.
Following play yesterday Mrs.
Ander K. Orr Of Van Buren,. Ark,
was elected president of the
Trans Mississippi Executive
Board. Other officers include
Mrs. T. E. Patterson, Lubbock,
Tex, first vice president: Mrs.
Edean Ihlanfeldt. Seattle. Wash,
secretary. and Mrs. Carl Roh-
man, Lincoln, Nebr., correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Couple Sues Colts,
Claiming Injuries
On Kick Into Stands
ZAP wirephoto.
BY the A..oeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. "A couple
sued the Baltimore Colts for
$4,000 yesterday. claiming they
were hurt when a football landed
in the stands during a game last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Holmes
said they were injured last No
vember 20 by other spectators
rushing for the ball.
They said in their Superior
Court suit that the Colts should
have been aware of the tendency
to stampede and rush for pos
session OF a stray bali and were
negligent in not providing the
protection of ushers, screens and
guards.
The Colts lease the stadium
from the City of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Unlimited Hydros Compete
In North Carolina REGATTA
By The Assoeio.ed Press

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Oct.
1.-The fastest power boats in
the world, the unlimited class
hydroplanes that cost up to
$250,000 and can hit almost zoe
miles per hour. raced here to-
day in the international Cup
regatta.
The American Power Boat
Association has sanctioned the
Pasquotank River course for
world records.
Entered are boats that COM
peted in the recent Presidents
Cup regatta in Washington and
the Martinsville. w. Va, meet,
plus new unlimited boat that
will be unveiled by Ted Jones,
designer of the Slo-Mo-S hun
boats, world recordholders.
There also will be two-day
competition for smaller boats
the stock hydros and runaboutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.-Graci-
GUS in his praise of the entire
Giant team, Manager Leo Duro-
cher wasn't looking beyond to-
days fourth game of the World
Series with the Indians.
Durocher, a bit on the subdued
side after the Giants had de-
feated Cleveland, GO, for the
third straight day, wouldn't go
out on the limb and predict a
sweep for his team. He picked
Southpaw Don Liddle to pitch
the fourth game and brushed
aside all questions as to his plans
if the Indians took today's game.
The Giants were a happy
bunch as they trooped into their
dressing room yesterday. They
were taking their victory in stride
and no one yet was claiming the
world championship.
IrrepreSsible Dusty Rhodes,
who again delivered a vital two
run pinch single in the third
inning, discarded the fact that
he had tied a series record for
pinch hits with three.
Records don't mean a thing
in a deal like this" he said. I'VE
came out here to win the World
Series and we're gonna do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
BY m. A.soeio,sdpr Pres.

Bucky Harris viii have prob
lens a-plenty as the new man
ager Of the Detroit Tigers.
The 58-year-old veteran, who
agreed to one-year contract
yesterday. inherits a team with
only one 800 hitter. an uncer-
tain pitching STAFF and a Dues
tionable future.
Harris, who replaced Fred
Hutchinson. was hired because
of his ability to handle young
players Walter tSpike) Briggs,
jr., president of the Tigers, said
in Detroit. Bucky presumably
will be paid $4,000 a year.
The question is: What do the
Tigers. expect of him? To lift
the team into the first division?
Or perhaps a third-place finish?
Hutchinson, who led the team
from the American League cellar
to sixth place. then fifth, today
Is looking for a new job.
Harris after expressing graft
fication at getting his second
chance to manage Detroit spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Royals Top Syracuse
To Deadlock Series
BY The Associated Press

MONTREAL. Oct. 2.-The In
ternational Leagues final play
offs and the right to meet Louis
vile of the American Association
In the Little World Series goes
right down to the wire tonight as
the result of Montreal's 6-5 vic
tory over Syracuse yesterday.
The triumph squared the best
of-seven series at three games
each and marked an uphill climb
by the Royals, who won the Little
World Series last year.
And last nights game also was
an uphill battle for Montreal.
The Royals trailed, So, after
the Chiefs accounted for all of
their runs in the fourth. But
Montreal narrowed the gap with
two in the fifth, tied it in the
seventh and then won after one
out in the ninth when Gino
Cimoli singled Rocky Nelson
home from second.
Joe Black, time outstand-
Ing relief hurler for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. was credited with the
victory after pitching scoreless
ball over the last 31s innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

alist. Ralph Bogart. also advanced
and will be in action today.
Brownell eliminated Levi Yoder,
of Courthouse Country Club, S
and 4, while Bogart took Don
Sullivan, of Argyle, into camp,
/ up.
Bogart. as a result of his
triumph, meets the veteran
campaigner, Volney G. Burnett,
today. Burnett brushed past
Johnny Grub, of the host club,
5 and 4.
A distinct upset took place
when Billy McFerren. jr.. Of
Manor. defeated Johnny Eisinger
of Kenwood. / up, but his OPP
position will be tough today
since he has drawn Brownell
as his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Dartmouth Expected
To Take 10 Air Today
InHope ofNayyUpset
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Stoff Correspondent

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. IA
hepped-up Dartmouth football
team hoped to topple. Navy from
the ranks Of the. undefeated al
Memorial Field today.
The Middies, 14-point favor
ties. were counting on defense
which bottled up William and
Mary in the opener last week,
and a fleet running attack.
Dartmouth won the whole
hearted support of citizens of
this community with its come
rom-behind. last-second victory
over Holy Cross last week. Bill
Beagle, who put on a remarkable
passing exhibition to get the In
dams off on the right foot, was
expected to take to the air again
today.
Runners like Bob Craig, Joe
Gattuso and Bill Hepworth fig
cured to pace Nays attack. They
showed well last week, while
Nays passing game was under
par.
Just the opposite was true for
Dartmouth. While its passing
was superb, its runners couldn't
move, netting only Is yards for
the day.
Nays line had Tuss Nc
Laughry. Dartmouth coach, wor-
ried. For the most part it's a
green line which has come along
faster than the Navy coaching
staff expected. The shifting of
Hugh Webster from tackle to
guard, John Hopkins from end
to tackle and Jim Owen from
tackle to end has paid off. Also
remarkable has been the play of
Guard Frank Bendrick, a little
used sub last year.
This is only the fourth meet
ing between the two teams. Navy
routed Dartmouth last year, 55-7.
The teams played a scoreless tie
in 1889 and 10 years earlier Navy
won by touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Gomez
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page Bib
like 1912. I'm not going to be
breaking my arm when the game
already is lost. So when ! left
they said okay."
Gomez went from Kansas City
to the Dominican Republic. He
bought up his contract for 50. 900.
'In the republic they give me
$4,000 a month. I still thought I
could win in the big leagues so
I went looking for a chance" he
said. "Al Campanis from Brook
lyn talked to me and I told him
I wanted at least as much as ]
was getting in Trujillo and a
bonus but the Dodgers offered
me so very little.
"Then Tom Sheehan of the
Giants saw me. / told him what
I wanted and how much bonus
$50, 000). I also told him 1t was
big leagues or nothing. No more
of that farm system.
HE signed me and ! came up.
I was hit hard by Brooklyn the
first time ! pitched. but 1t was
at night and it was cold. ] told
Leo / couldn't pitch when it is
so cold. He kept me and ]
showed him.
Gomez was Durocher's biggest
winner last season and improved
on his 1858 performance to I'm
ish with a 17-9 mark in 1854,
He is a screwball expert and
Wilhelm is the knuckleballer Of
the Giants staff. The New York
catchers go into all sorts OF
gyrations to stop Wilhelm's
tremendous stuff, but ii doesn't
worry the right-hander.
II came In with two on but
Ineyer thought about it, !" he said
II don't worry about the catcher
missing the knucklers. In three
years I don't think I've lost
more than two games because
Of 1t. no more than any other
nitcher would lose. ] Just try
% get 'ern out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Wallace Defeat Puts
Baker in Title Race
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-B O b
Baker, a somewhat shopworn
heavyweight hopeful, is back in
the scramble again after whip
ping Coley Wallace, the motion
picture version of Joe Louis.
Baker, now %. has been threat
ening to wake up and become a
top-fiight contender for years.
Every time he gets close some
thing seems to happen - bad
hands or a knockout.
The hulking Pittsburgh fighter,
still carrying extra weig h t
around the middle at 213 pounds,
f1oored Wallace, a New York
puncher. for nine count in
the fourth round last night at
the Cleveland Armory, but he
couldn't finish him. He gave
Wallace a good going over in the
ninth and tenth, however.
Get in shape and you can
make a Million" a friend told
Baker in his dressing room" The
big fellow nodded. Time is fast
running out for him.
One of the best "wins" in
Bakers 35-5-1 record is a de-
cision over Nino Valdes, the
ranking contender, at Hunting
ton, w. Va, last year. Baker
would like to do it over again
ITO prove it wasn't a mistake.
Wallace, trim at 203 after six
weeks Of training with Ezzard
Charles. was expected to put up
a much better scrap.
There was no doubt about the
decision among the 2,257 fans
who paid 1890 to watch the
nationally televised bout. Referee
Tony La Branche had it $500
Judge Charley Bill 95-87 and
Judge Herb Williams 94-91, all
for Baker on the must 10" point
| system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Redskins l1z-Point
Underdogs Against
SteeIers Tonight
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1.-THE
Redskins will be 1914 point UNI
derdogs here tonight against the
Steelers in their second league
game of the season.
tThe contest will be heard
over WMAL and seen over
WMAL-TV. Channel 7, begin
ming at 8 PM
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
to see the game.
The Steelers upset the Redskins
at Griffith Stadium in the last
game of the 1853 season, but
they've lost their last five in
Pittsburgh to the Washington
eleven. However. last weeks 81
20 upset victory over the Green
Bay Packers, while the Redskins
were being walloped at San
Francisco, indicates a Steeler
victory.
New Steeler Coach.
The Steelers return to home
soil under new coach. Walt
Kiesling, after dropping three
exhibitions here under Joe Bach.
The Redskins have a parallel
situation, since Joe Kuharich
replaced Curly Lambeau after
winning only one of their first
three exhibition games. The
Washington club has yet to
beat pro opponent this year.
Neither coach plans any dras-
tic change in lineups. although
rookie Johnny Lattner of Notre
Dame has replaced Lynn Chand-
noiS as a halfback in Pitts
burgh's starting offensive back
field. The Steelers, however,
again plan to rely on Quarter
back Jim Finks passing to top
the visitors.
The one-time Tulsa star COM
pleted 81 out of 40 against Green
Bay, accounting for all three
Pittsburgh touchdowns.
| The only apparent Pittsburgh
weakness is its lack of an expe-
rienced placement. kicker, and
KieSling is trying everybody in
/ the role. The newest candidate
is Fullback Fran Rogel. who
never kicked a field goal in his
life. Others taking a whack at
the job are Tackle Ernie Staut-
ner, Halfback Ray Mathews,
Quarterback Paul Held and Pat
Brady, the leagues leading
punter last year.
The Redskins hope to show an
improved brand of offensive line
play tonight, as we'll as a tighter
pass defense. Vic Janowicz, for
mer All-American from Ohio
State, who took a fling at a
baseball career with the Pitts
burgh Pirates before quitting
last month to join the Redskins,
is expected to star on defense.
Kuharich will string along
with Jack Scarbath at quarter
back. with Al Dorow ready for
relief duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Mrs. Cush Of Argyle
Wins Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Jerry Ouch Of Argyle
carded an 80-7-75 to win
the ladies day member-guest
golf tournament yesterday at
Woodmont. Tied for second
honors were members Mrs.
Blitz. 97-19-78. and Mrs. Ruth
Carpet, 102-24-78.
Mrs. Judy Sander Of Wood
ntScaptured low gross with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

and passed to Dare for 10 yards
and first down on the 10.
The Bruin defenders faded
back for an obvious pass and
covered all receivers. With no.
body to throw to, Boxold took
OF for the goal line 10 yards
away, but Bod Heydenfeldt
stopped him on the 2.
Terps Score in Last Quarter.
The Terps marched So yards
In Is plays for their only touch
down, which came after 50 sec
onds Of the final quarter. This
drive consumed more than half
OF the third period and Boxold.
Waller, Dare and Dick Bielski
were the stars. with Boxold arch
ing a third down pass to Dare
for the score. Bielski booted the
extra point.
UCLA's first touchdown really
hurt because Maryland was
guarding against Just such an
accident onS it's first punt by
kicking on third down.
The Terps were on their own
Is. having stopped UCLA's first
drive, when Walker dropped back
to Kick. The ball came right to
him but was a trifle slippery
from the night air and Bill
bobbled it and lost possession,
with Sam Boghosian recovering
on the Maryland 10. Doug
Bradley made 6 yards and Day.
export 4 and the touchdown.
Sam Browns first kick was wide.
His second placement attempt
was blocked by Bob Pellegriai.
Punting Kills Terps.
1t was ironic that punting, or
the lack of it, killed the Terps,
just as Tatum had feared early
in the season. He tried Frank
Tamburello as punter later and
Bielski kicked twice for so and
48 yards. but Bielski was not in
at fullback when Walker kicked
the killing punt only IA yards.
However, Walker probably would
have been the punting choice if
Bielski had been in, because both
Of Dicks kicks barely evaded the
charging linemen.
Maryland's second line OUT
played the first. but neither line
had a player to compare with
Tackle Jack ELENA of the Bruins.
Lineups:
MARYLAND.
Left endrDennis, Kramer.
Left taekle-Blsekourn. Shipley Heu-
Left suard--Bowersox, Pellegrini.
Center--lrvine: Brousher.
Rieht tackie--Breunich. Paier.
Right end-Waiker. Parsons
9uarterbsek1-Boxold, Tamburello.
Risht hsifback-Hornms, Bursee,
Full0aek-Bielssi. alerecht.
Left end-Loudd. Heydenfeidt, Norris
Left tackle-Ellena, BENJAMIN.
Left guard-BoEhosian. Cureton.
Center-Palmer, Mckay.
Risht guard-Salsbary. J. Brown.
Risht end--Long, White
Quarterbeck--Debay, Okunef,
Left halfback-Bradley. villanueys.
.. Brown, MeDougail.
Rieht halfback-Decker, Hermann.
Fullbaek-Davenport, Peters, Shinnick:
sasrlns: ucLA. toucSdosns0Dsvern..
tsii after uehdoTn.siisisGSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
|BeIyoir Coach Makes
Debut as Engineers
Meet Fort Jackson

With their new coach, Maurice
'sMush' Dubofsky making his
debut. the Fort Belvoir Engi-
neers were set for their opening
game Of the season today against
Fort Jackson at Belvoir's Pullen
Field.
The Belvoir Fort jackson
game is the only service attrac-
ton in the area today, with
both the Quantico Marines and
the Boiling Air Force Generals
on the road. The Marines de-
feated Detroit u, 200. last night
at Detroit while Boiling is at
Fort Eustis, Va.
Fort jackson, which lost only
one game in 1853. probably will
be one of the toughest clubs the
Engineers will face this season.
In their opener last week. the
Eagles beat q good Camp Le-
jeune team, 1877.
Belvoir presents d good start
ing eleven. but not much more
beyond that. Only three starters
Tackle Pat Sarnese tTemple)
Quarterback Don Engels Gill;
nois) and Halfback Bob Haner
(Villanova)-remain from last
years fine team.
However, Kent Peters wis
consin) and George Tarasovich
(LSU) give the Engineers two
experienced ends. Joe Tyrrell
(Temple) and Bob Quit (GW)
will open at guards with Ray
Malavasi tArmy and Mississippi
State) set to help out. Joe De
Rose (Villanova) win get the
starting nod at center. Engels
win handle the signal calling in
the split-T offense. with Haner
and Frank Di Pietro (Georgia)
handling the starting halfbaek
posts. Jerry Lodge, a starting
fullback at West Point a year
ago. will be at fullback.
Boiling, riding on the crest of
two victories in a row. hopes to
make it three straight today at
Eustis, while Quantico last night
recovered some Of the prestige
the Marines lost last week in
droppin ga 25-14 contest to Boil
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Gore Heads Feature Field
AT Old Dominion Toniqht

Wally Gore, winner the last
two weeks at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, Va, will
meet stiff opposition from sew
eral area drivers in the 25-lap
feature tonight. The first Of
four heats starts at 8 o'clock.
Gore will attempt to outdrive
such contenders as Herman
Meador. Charlie Martin, Ed
Payne, Hap Troglia, Bill Good
man, Toby Kerns, Don Carter
and Boyd Beard in his efforts
to take another first place.
Tonight's races will be the
last held this season on Satur-
day. Hereafter, beginning Oc-
tober 10, they will be held Sun
day afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
2 Women Shore Honors
In WGCC Golf Event

Mrs. A. H. Adkins and Mrs. H.
A. Albers shared honors by tying
with net scores of 70 in the
white elephant golf tournament
yesterday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Three players had net scores
Of 80. They were Mrs. Henry
Riley, Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Mrs. c. r. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Vendors Unhappy
AS Fans Appetites
Ebb With Spirits

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-The
Indians weren't winning and
the crowd wasn't eating.
1t made for an unhappy situa-
ton yesterday for the Berlo
Vending Co.. which has the food
concession at Municipal Stadium,
I'm SO disguised / can't even
add up any figures" Manager
AL Friendlander said.
A happy, winning crowd eats
drinks and buys souvenirs,
Friendlander explained. And the
crowd yesterday was dismal
and worried, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Fights Lost Night
BY the A.soeio.ed Press

Cleveland--Bob Baker, 213. Pitts.
nmnrsh; ontpcinted Cooley Wallace. 203,
Edmonton, Alherta---Earl wallace, 1p6.
Toronto. outpointed Edgardo Romero,
249. Argentina, 10.
Melbourne Australia Duilio Loi
1371as Italy, outpointed Mario Trigo
1851, Mexico IL
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Num- returned f~o1
Anchorage ef5er over q months eo5ay., Sc
Mrs. Mlcn wea1he~ed a re jor oro!7o. eco
during that time, ANA, tho 81: ocn-
va1escing, is doing Size. T.eY +: ,';ge'
Anna Nae back heaut :: I'll We: :@lan ,,s'i:'
watch; verna Lee new coa3, ecqorg2%
other things.