davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14

rRUsTEES' SALE OF FURNISHINGS :,
AND EouIPMENT, STOCK M"
LEASEHoLD INTEREST. ETC.
BY virtue Of a Chattel Deed OF Trust,a
Recorded In Liber l0lS3, folio 80.
Land Records. d. c., and at the
request OF the parties secured :
thereby. the undersigned trusteeSN
will sell. by public auction. ct thar
aforementioned premises on MON.
DAY. OCTOBER lS. 1854 Arv
lounges. tables, chairs, spinet piano.sa
bar and equipment, chandeliers. Nesh
tional cash register, public adj.
dress system, refrigerators,. completG9
Kitchen equipment. draperies. slgns,;.
mirrors, stock in trade, ETC. mot6s1
particularly described in said trust.
also Glass &C" Alcoholic Beverage
and Restaurant Licenses. Occupancya =
Permit and renewals thereof, Lease,
mold Interest, etc, particulars Of
which will be announced at timeo
Terms: Subject to q prior chattefo
SO 10000. Balance cash fo%
W. Z. THRIFT. ~.--~
TOM ALLEN, 1890
.oc13, 14,15.l6.1S Trustees. S$&
THos. J. OWEN SON. Auctioneerls
I'LL Z st. NV. %%
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Meet The Candidates
By Chorles A. McAIeer

There's a certain amount OF
similarity between the two cam
didates for States attorney in
Prince Georges County. but a
wide difference In opinion.
The present titleholder Is Car
lyle j. Lancaster, q Republican
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Question and Answer
Period Will Be Held

Don't miss this opportunity to solve
your particular flooring problems :.
suficient time will be allowed for
= question and answer period. You
ask the questions. this KENTILE
expert will give the answers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Conch Athletes
Get Varsity
Letters Friday

Varsity letters were presented
Friday to 81 Key West High SchoU
athletes during an assembly pro-
gram.
High School Athletic Director
Winston Jones presided over the
impressive ceremony.
State Representative Bernie c.
Papy also awarded gold basket
balls to the basketball team.
Those receiving basketball let
tiers includsd clyhk Archer. Gibby
Gates, Julio HenfiQuef, John Key.
SER Richard SSiSado,. Jnhn Car
bonell, Stuart 1osun, Joe Carbonell
Ralph White, Gene Favors, Jim
Solomon. Archer ana Salgado were
the captains Of the cage squad and
DON Watson received a managers
letter.
Julio Henriquez and Gibby Gates
were named to the Gold Coast
Conference All.Star team. The
Couchs held down third place in
the conference standings.
The following players received
junior varsity basketball letters:
Raymond Stickney Norman Allen,
Stuart Yates, Sandy Luppens, Fred
Curry, Ed Curry, Lance Kistler,
Julio Santana, Anthony Hopey and
Jim Mira.
Athletes receiving track letters
included Norman Allen, Red Stick.
ney, Ray Bazo and Gene Favors.
AL Of these boys were sophomores,
competing for the first time in
track and field events. The Conchs
ended up in fifth place in the Gold
Coast Conference standings. Pros
poets are held TO be good for next
season.
Tennis letters were awarded to
Leo Carey, John Sellers, Henry
Cleare, Joe Pineda and Don Cruz
for the boys. Girl tennis lettermen
were Lynn Sellers, Norma Mach
ado, John Knowles, Sandra Duane,
aud Ella Barcella. Coach Harold
Allen awarded these letters.
The Conch meters won third
place in the conference standings.
Even the cheerleaders got into
the act. Those receiving letters
were Deanna Archer, Milly Taylor,
Betty Solomon, Alice Villa, Sharon
Pritchard, Peggy Jordan, Arlene
Senior and Rose Annette Reese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Fans Is In
ShutOut WIN;
Ev0,,s Gains
9TH Straight

Roy Valdez pitched the first no
hitter of the 1854 Little League
season as the Kiwanis beat the
Shriners, Al, in the first game of
a double header at Bayview Park
last night.
The young fireballing righthand-
er struck out 16 and walked three.
He struck out the sides In the first,
second, fourth, fifth, and sixth inn
ings. Valdez lost his shutout in the
first inning when he hit Kenny
Cruz to open the game. Cruz then
went on two wild pitches and q
passed ball. After the first inning,
only one man got as far as third
off the young highlander. Smith
walked to start the third, took Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Stray Fawn Has
ALVEY Time

PASADENA, Calf. IN 49, A stray
fawn had 4 lively afternoon Of Il
yesterday.
Wandering down an arroyo from
the San Gabriel Mountains, il
was seen leaping over the hood Of
a car. Then it entered a jewelry
store by the rear door, slid across
the slick floor and upset q stool
occupied by jeweler W. p. Nc
Nair.
Next 1t bounded out the front
door onto Colorado St., the main
thoroughfare, and two humane Of.
ficers and police officer Duke
Roberts chased it six blocks.
Roberts fell on it in a courtyard
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
where the nimble animal sought
sanctuary.
It was taken to 4 humane society
pen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Psssls THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, May IS, 1854
Stock Ger Races
Are Set Sunday

keeps the action closer to the Spec
tators. A majority of the drivers
prefer a short track. :.
A hundred lap race is in the max
ing for Decoration Day, May 30th.
This type of race will require ex-
ira judges and, also, extra pit
men, as the cars will be allowed
to pull in the pits for service.
Some members, have jokingly,
stated, "that his race will separate
the men from the boys" It is my
opinion that lot of the jalopys
will also be separated, from a lot
of their badly needed parts in a
race of this distance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Tigers Show Best Improvement
In Major League Flag Races

The Yankees kayoed Steve
Gromek who had won five in a
row for Detroit with a dozen hits
in the first six innings. Gene Wood
ling led the barrage with a double
and triple. Bob Grim, who took
over from Harry Byrd in the fifth,
won his first major league game
but he needed help from Johnny
Sain in the ninth.
Bob Turley won his fourth game
and raised his league leading
strikeout total Of So by tanning II
as the Orioles whipped Boston.
Five runs in the eighth inning
broke up % tie.
A grand slam home. run by
George Strickland against Wash
ington made it easy for Bob Lemon
to win his fifth of the year. The
Indians scored all five Of their runs
in the first inning. The Senators
got six hits, including a home run
by Eddie Yost.
It was a long time in COM
ing but when the Cardinals scored
their first victory at Ebbets Field
since September of 1852 they did
it in fine style. They smashed IA
hits. Stan Musial hit his 18th
home run and drove in three tai
lies. Walt Aston homered. And
Vic Raschi, back in Brooklyn for
the first time as a National
Lacquer, rationed eight hits for
his fourth triumph without a loss.
AL Dark and Don Mueller COM
bined for nine hits in the Giants
success against Chicago. Dark hit
a home run and four singles in
five times at bat. Mueller had four
singles. Dark also stole two bases.
Art Fowler Of Cincinnati BANKED
the Phillies on eight hits as he
protected one-run lead from the
first inning. Bobby Adams, who
made the only hit off Robin Rob-
erts the night before, opened with
a single and scored after a sacri-
flee and Gus Bells single. hurry
Dickson was the loser.
Two ex-Braves combined to trip
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. Max
Surkon went the distance against
his former teammates and picked
up the victory in the 10th when
pinchhitter Walker Cooper doubled
home Bob Skinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

The Stock Car Boys will 90 back
in action Sunday afternoon, after
a three week lay off, due to rain
and Spring tides.
A six race card has been sche-
duled. Time trials will start at
one p. m.
The drivers are looking forward
to q crack at the Monroe Motors
Trophy. This will be a Is lap race
and the main event of the day.
The Stock Car Racing Associa-
ton has made arrangements to
have the track reduced from half
mile to one third mile. This will
keep the cars closer punched and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

al Little League, by two and half
games, sewed up the game in the
second inning with a six run up
rising. Five hits, including triple
by Danny Garcia and Bartolome,
featured in the rally.
Richard Garcia, with three sin-
giles in four official tries led Ev.
ems attack. Richard, with two sin.
giles drove in three runs. Pete Es-
quinaldo collected two of the VFW
four hits off Santana.
Santana struck out z and walked
five. 1t was his second win against
no losses.
Score:
Evans 50 6 1 17-l2-5
WV o 204 7.Iy
Santana and r. Garcia
Thompson, Hernandez (3) and
Esquinaldo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP SporSs Writer

With the major league pennant
races just into their second month,
nine Of the Is teams find them
selves better off than they were at
this stage q year ago.
Two are all even with their 1853
pace. Even the five who have fall
en- behind aren't too far back Of
where they were after the first
month Of last season.
Based on games behind the first
place team, the Detroit Tigers
have made the biggest gain. A
dreadful last at this point in 1858
when they were IL games behind,
the Tigers now find themselves
only game and a half off the
pace Of the first place White Sox.
In the National League the most
improvement has been made by
the Cincinnati Redlegs with the
surprising New York Giants a
close runner-up. The Redlegs were
last, seven games behind. Now
they're only one game back, even
though they are laying fifth in the
skin-tight National League race.
The Giants, who moved into a
virtual first place tie with Phila-
delphia by winning their sixth
straight last night, are 51A games
better off than In 1858.
A quick breakdown on the other
clubs shows Cleveland plus two,
the White Sox plus ia, Baltimore
half q game ahead Of the pace Of
the old st. Louis Browns, the
Philadelphia Athletics all even,
the New York Yankees game
behind, Washington 214 behind and
Boston three behind.
In the National League the
Chicago Cubs are plds two, st.
Louis plus ia, Brooklyn plus one
half, Philadelphia all even, Pitts
burgh 1l1 behind and Milwaukee
two behind.
The Yankees trimmed Detroit
Ga in the only day game yester.
day. In night action Cleveland
beat Washington So, Baltimore
thumped Boston 70 and Chicago
shaded Philadelphia IS in the
American League.
The Giants defeated the Cubs
60, Brooklyn absorbed a 10-1
thrashing by the Cardinals, Gin
cinnati edged the Phillies 10 and
Pittsburgh broke seven-game los
ing streak at the expense of Mil
waukee SO in 10 innings in the
National League.
A run in the ninth inning on
singles by Cass Michaels and Min.
ME Minoso plus an error enabled
the White Sox to pull a full game
in front in the American League.
DON Johnson, with two two-hit
shutouts to his credit as a starter,
picked up his fourth victory while
working in relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Sailing Races
Slated Sunday

The Key West Saisins CHS
will held . series q races Sun
day aftsrneen ~ Z p. N. ~
ihs north shers q Sissbss Park,
prsdssrs Key.
The first event will b fsr
Sailfshss, followed BY . Pen.
svin match race.
The third end ANai rass will
b fevr cruisers end avxjljsr.
ies.
The public 10 invitsA end .
special invitation 10 Issued 10
those interested IN ssilins, 10
become affiliated with shs eIvb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
|BasebauSe
Here Sunday

There viii b two games tomor.
row in the Island City Baseball
Legue.
At 2 p. m. in the Wickers Field
Stadium, the Mikes Plumbers and
the Key West Eagles viii cross
bats. At 8 p. m, the Naval Air
Station and the Cuban Club will
clash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEACUE

BATTING Boone, Detroit, .35s.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago and Avila, Cleve.
land, 20.
RUNS BATTED M Rosen. Cleveland,
HITS-Avila, Cleveland, IS.
HOME RUNS-Berra, New York &.
PNG!HING Lemon, Cleveland and Louat.
New York. so, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING j usial, st. Louis, $50.
RUNS-Moon, St. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Musial, st. Louis,
HITS Jablonsli. St. Louis, a.
BONE RUNS Musical. St. Louis. IL.
PITCHING Podres, Brooklyn and Raschi
st. Louis, 40. 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Roy Valdez Pitches No. Hitter For
Kiwanis To Gain Little League Win

ond on an infield out, and went TO
third on a wild pitch. Valdez then
struck out Ray Morales and got
George Senderling to pop to Sec
ond.
The Kiwanis gave Valdez a 2-1
edge in the first inning on singles
by Mario Alfonso, Milt Esquinaldo.
and Valdez. They added another in
the third on walk to Valdez and
singles by George Mira and Char.
les Pierce. In the fourth, Valdez
contributed to his pitching perform.
ance by TRIPPING to deep right cen.
ter where he scored moments la,
ter on a wild pitch.
Dave Vernon went all the way
for the ShrinerS. He allowed six
hits, struck out nine, and walked
only one. It was his first loss of
the season against no wins. Valdez
victory was his first against no
losses.
Valdez led the Kiwanis offense
also with a triple and single in two
official trips to the plate.
Score:
Shriners 1 o 90 o 0 1-0-1
KiwaniS 2 o ! 10 4-6-1
Vernon and Crusoe
Valdez and Esquinaldo
In the nightcap, Evans Enter
priSes won their fourth straight
game with a 1T victory over the
VFWbehind Joe Santana's four hit
pitching.
Evans who is leading the Nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Edison Falls
81, 90 To
Key West High
School Nine

The Key West Conchs
wrapped up the District
Four baseball crown yester.
day afternoon when they de-
feated the Miami Edison
baseballers, 6-1. Then for
good measure, they came
back last night and pinned
another defeat on the Mi
amians by q 9-6 score.
In the afternoon tilt, the
Conch's ace hurler George
Lastres gained his 18th win
Of the season by limiting the
visitors to three hits and one
unearned run. He struck out
nine batters, raising his sea-
sons total to Ill.
Edison got off to q fast start in
'1e first inning as they scored their
me run on three Conch errors.
Key West scored three big runs
/ the third when Julio Henriquez
,ubled and took third on center
elder Olin Greene's error. DON
ruz brought him home with q
aarp single to left to tie the score.
tier Biff Salgado flied to short,
farold Solomon singled and then
sored behind Cruz when first base
aan Warner Rathbun threw the
AN into left field.
The Conchs added one more In
lie fifth and two in the sixth to
onclude their scoring for the after.
oon.
Big Julio Henriquez, with two
oubles In three trips to the plate,
adAthe Conch batting assault
lille Don Cruz had q double and
single.
Jim McClung got two Of Edison's
rec hits, both singles to center
Id.
Last night, the Conchs broke q
5 de In the seventh inning to
* up their win. DON Cruz hurled
fine, four-hit effort to pick up
5 sixth win Of the season. Cruz
50 delivered three singles for
le Conch cause.
Key West plated four big runs
n the final frame to pocket the
yictory.
Highlight was q bases loaded
pinch single by Sidney Kerr, good
for two runs.
The Conchs 60 into action next
Friday and Saturday in q two
.ame series with the Miami Tech
5aseballers in their regular season
yindup. They'll journey to TT.
Pierce, June Sill for the state
tournament.
The box score:
fE3reA RamsA1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturdays Schedule
New York at Detroit
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Baltimore
FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York 6, Detroit 4
Cleveland 5, Washington 2
Chicago 4, Philadelphia ,
Baltimore Z, Boston q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
SOUTHERN NATURALIZATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Auanya 3, New Orleans o
Birmingham z, Mobile
Little Rock 3, Chattanooga 1
Memphis 10. Nashville 3
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
Memphis at Nashville
Little Rock at Chattanooga
(Only games schuled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
MIAMI EDISON ~

Errors: Henriquez, Knowles, Sal
gado, Greene, McClung, Rathbun,
Teens; RBI: Henriquez 2, Cruz,
Salgado, Graham; zBH: Henriquez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

2, Lastres; SB: Knowles, Greene:
BIB, off: Lastres S, Meyers 8; so,
by: Lastres 9, Meyers 4; Umpires:
Halpin, Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 5, Charleston /
Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 3
Minneapolis IA, St.. Paul
Toledo z. Louisville
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 3, New Orleans
Birmingham 2. Mobile
Little Room 3, Chattanooga
Memphis 10, Nashville .
TEXAS
Dallas 4, Tulsa
Fort Worth Is, Oklahoma City 5
Shreveport 2, Houston I
San Antonio Is. Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal S, Rochester 2
Bdffalo at Richmond "a Ppd.rain)
Havana rs, Syracuse o.
Toronto 9, Ottawa 5
ALABAMA.FLORIDA &g
Crestview II, Dothan 5
Panama City q, Andalusia.Opp
Graceville ~, Fort Walton Beach 8
PACIFIC COAST
San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 4
Hollywood 5. Oakland
Seattle 6, Portland
Sacramento S, San Diego 2
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Augusta ., Savannah
Macon Is, jacksonville 8
Columbus at Charlotte Ppd)rain)
Montgomery at Columbia (Ppdswet
grounds)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Baseball Results


Saturdays Schedule
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at New York
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
fridays RESULTS
St. Louis 10. Brooklyn
New York .. Chicago
Cincinnati !. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 3 GO inninRs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15


TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston at Columbus (N)
Louisville at Toledo (N)
Kansas City at indianapolis (N)
Minneapolis at st. Paul (N
TEXAS
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth
Dallas at Tulsa
Houston at Shreveport
San Antonio ut Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Ottawa
Montreal at Rochester
Buffalo at Richmond (N)
Syracuse at Havana IND
ALABAMA-FLORmA
Graceville at Panama City
Fort Walton Beach at Dothan
Andalusia.Opp at Crestview.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
Columbus at Charlotte
Macon at jacksonville
Montgomery at Columbia
augusta at Savannah
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Collins and Ed Moffott Filling
Two of Carlos Jobs at Wilson

Requirements have been
found to take over two of the
athletic jobs vacated hE Joe
Carlo at Wilson High. but the
selection of a new head football
coach still is pending.
Carlo, who was best known
as Wilson's football coach dur
ing nine of the last IL seasons,
was made assistant principal at
Coolidge High two weeks ago.
Immediately on his transfer,
Alfred Collins. coach of the Will
son track and junior varsity
football teams. assumed Carlos
duties as chairman of the ath-
letic department and Ed Moi
fatt. former basketball and
track star at American Uni
versity, was hired to teach ply
sical education classes.
Collins, who. was at Central
High for nine years until that
school was turned over to Negro
students in 1949, will retain his
two coaching positions in addi-
ton to directing Wilson's five-
man athletic department. Col
Inns graduated from Springfield
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Printing Office, Washington %,
D. C.
The Federal Government has
been protecting these majestic
white birds since 1907, when the
species was on the verge of
extinction. In 1885. when the
Red Rock Lakes preserve was
established, only 73 swans were
known to exist in the United
States. Now there are SIT
trumpeters within the Nations
borders. The booklet. profusely
illustrated. is No. 10 in the Fish
and Wildlife Services "Conser-
vation in Action" series.
The 17th annual wildlife
conservation stamps published
by the National Wildlife Fedora
tion are now being distributed
from federation headquarters
here. The 36 stamps in the 1854
edition include full-color illustra-
tions of IA species Of North
American birds. five mammals.
five fishes, seven wild flowers and
two trees. the red admiral but
terfy. a timber rattlesnake and
the Anderson tree frog. Over
600 species of American wildlife
have been portrayed in these
stamps since the series started
in 1898. The stamps are mailed
to individuals throughout til e
country and are the means by
which the non-profit federation
finances not only it's own activi-
ties. but also lends assistance
for conservation projects spon-
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Pirates 10 Give Jethroe
Eye Tests tomorrow
Dy the Asseeiatsd Press

PITTS B u GH. Jan. A.
Branch Hickey. general manager
of the Pirates, said today he
would have. Sam Jethroe here
Monday for q complete eye ex-
animation.
Jethroe. who starred for To-
ledo Of the American Association
last year, was obtained by the
Pirates in q deal last week with
Milwaukee. He will join the
Pirates for spring training If
specialists say he is okay to play.
Sam batted .309 for Toledo.
In the event the speedy Negro
from Erie, Pa, is accepted. he Is
expected to play the outfleld for
Pittsburgh. Jethroe had two
fine seasons with the Braves be-
fore his sight was impaired. His
hitting mark dropped to .2S2 ID
1861.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
.Duquesne Sends In
Manager in 9o-35
Rout of Mexico II.
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

MONESSEN. Pa, Jan. 2.-Du-
quesne University's No. 2 nation
ally ranked basketball team even
used its manager tonight as it
coasted to a 99-35 victory over a
hopelessly outclassed University
Of Mexico team.
After taking a SOILS halftime
lead Coach Dudley Moore Of Du-
quesne put his senior manager,
Len Jeffrey. into the lineup.
Jeffrey hit on a set shot and
made one other field goal in five
efforts.
Fred Cohen, the only Duquesne
varsity player who did not make
the recent trip to New York
when Duquesne won the holiday
festival tournament. finished as
high scorer with Is points.
Duquesne's first string played
the first quarter, then returned
to the dressing room and came
out in civvies to watch the game.
In the last period, the first
stringers came back in the game
again to get in a little more
practice.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Bowling Green Star
Banished in N Game
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Bowling
Green's superior height over
whelmed Loyola of Chicago.
1866. today in a nationally
televised basketball game en-
livened by the banis'1ment Of
Bowling Green's scoring star,
AL Bianchi.
The 6-foot-3 forward, who
entered the game with a 26.6
scoring average, protested foul
called by Referee Bill Biebel too
vigorously midway in the third
quarter. Biebel called a technI-
cal foul against him for the
protest.
Bianchi continued to rant at
Biebel and was sent off the moor.
He kept it up on the bench and
Biebel ordered him to the dress
ing loom. Bianchi complied.
At the time Bowling Green
was ahead, 5l:36, after Bianchi
had rammed in three quick
baskets.
Bowling Green was charged
with 30 personal fouls as we'll as
two technicals, against Bianchi
and George Refs. In the fourth
quarter, four Bowling Green
players fouled out-Clarence
Yackey, Bill Rogers, Lou Drago
and Wally Server. Loyola was
charged with l6 personals.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
LuekyCappe|I,B British
Ring Promoter, Dies
BY the AssoeIaied Press

LONDON, Jan. 2. - Jack
nucky) Cappell, a London East
End boy who made and lost
three fortunes in the fight.
show and old shoe business, died
today at 81.
Death came suddenly to Lon
don'S one-time leading boxing
promoter at his North London
home.
Lucky Cappell slowed away
to Canada in 1920 and within
nine years he was worth a re-
ported $4,000. That disap-
peared in the American stock
market crash of 1929.
In 1887 Cappell was back with
another big money reserve. He
bought old Army boots intend
ing to have them repaired and
resold at a good profit. But he
could not get repair leather and
had to hire barges to dump his
shoes into the English Channel.
Cappell promoted topline box
ing shows at L,ondon's plush
Royal Albert Hsll. His match
maker was Jack Solomons who
succeeded him IS Britain's top
promoter.