davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.
Don Lange, Navy basketball star,
was declared ineligible for
further play today and his
coach said it means Navy is
up the creek" next season.
The Academy announced that
the few games in which LANCE
participated at the Chicago
brach of the University of Illi-
nois six years ago have already
given him four years of inter-
collegiate competition.
AS a senior next year, the g.
foot-4 Chicagoan with the un-
canny hook shot will watch the
Midshipmen from the sidelines.
Coach Ben Carneval had relied
heavily on him for scoring
punch. The other half of Nays
point-making combination. John
Clune, graduates this June.
Its tough when you lose SO
per cent of your scoring power
in one year." Carnevale said.
"Lange was the best big man we
ever had. If he has used up his
eligibility. he's used it up and
what can you do?"
Lange's status had been under
study for some time.
Still it's a big shock" Carne-
vale groaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

DALLAS, Tex, April 3.-Phil
Cavarretta. deposed manager of
the Chicago Cubs, showed up
here today, worked out with the
New York Giants. and drew
raves from their manager, Leo
Durocher.
"He looked great" Durocher
enthused. Just great. He looked
in real good shape. like the
guy. always have"
Phil would like to hook on
with the Giants as a, pinch
hitter and utility first haSemaE.
81 can help them" said the
37-year-old veteran Of 20 years
in the National League. I weigh
IT'S. That's my playing weight.
I need q little work on my legs.
but that's all. / could 60 50 or
Is games at first base"
Cavarretta said he put him.
self on the inactive list during
the spring because training md
managing were too rugged for
him.
But I intended to go back on
the active list when the season
began" he added. I've con-
tacted a few clubs and they told
me to sit tight. I'd like to go
with the Giants"
Phil was let go as manager OF
the Cubs last Monday In q sur
prise move. He was accused OF
being q defeatist.
They said ] knocked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Decision Due Soon
On Porterhouse's
Fitness for Derby
ey the As.oeio,ed Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 3.
Charley Nottingham, trainer
of Porterhouse. will know next
week whether his colt is in
shape to run in the Kentucky
Derby May /.
Nottingham said yesterday
that IF everything goes along
as we hope. I still think we will
be able to make it," He admitted
the bruised right foot which has
kept the horse off the Keene-
land track has set back his
training schedule.
Porterhouse took over as the
winter book favorite when Turn
to bowed a tendon two weeks
ago.
I'm not going to rush the
horse to make the Derby or any
race" the trainer added. Hes
too valuable to risk knocking
out, as much as Mrs. M. E.
Person and myself want to win
the Derby.
Whittingham said there still
is some soreness in Porterhouse's
foot and I'm not going to start
working him again until he's
perfectly sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Dodgers Blast SPAIN
In Whipping Braves
Behind Russ Meyer
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April s.
Brooklyn's Wanted right-handed
power finally came to life at the
expense of Warren SPAIN today
and the Dodgers blasted the Mil
waukee Braves, 81.
SPAIN, who hasn't won Ma
tional League game from the
Dodgers since 1851 or won at
Ebbets Field since 1948, was
knocked out under a 12-hit at
tack in the sixth inning.
Meanwhile, Russ Meyer gave
the Dodgers their best pitching
of the spring. He allowed only
one hit in seven innings as he
retired the Braves four times in
order. He walked three batters
and struck. out one.
Roy Campanella led Brook
lyn's 16-hit attack with three
singles while Rookie Don Hoax
hit the only homer of the long
fray.
Milwaukee scored it's lone tally
at the expense of John Podres
in the eighth. Del Crandall
walked and singles by Sam CAL
derone and Bill Bruton spoiled
the shutout.
Milwaukee (N) 600 OOO O1O-1 3
Brooklyn (ND 1O2 COS O1x-9 is
Spshn. johnson go. Wilson go and
Crardall. Linden 90; Meyer, Podres 80
and Campanella. Thompson go.
Winning pitcher Meyer. Losing
pitcher-Spahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
pOees First Teom Over Second, 14-6
BieIski Displays Speed, Power
As Star in Terp Practice Game

With Coach Jim Tatum at
Lafayette, Ind, conducting the
Purdue University clinic, the
long practice session was in
charge of his assistants. After
the game, the Rinkydinks had a
half-hour of head knocking to
complete the last Saturday OF
spring workouts.
Next Saturday the 1854 Terps
meet an alumni lineup, which
will be studded with pro stars,
in the annual spring practice
finale at Byrd Stadium at 2:3O
pm.
In yesterdays workout, Joe
Petruzzo, back for a senior year
at Maryland after two years in
the service, scored the first
touchdown when he took pitch
out from Beightol and went Is
yards. Petruzzo is 10 pounds too
heavy, but should be big help
next fall.
After Bielski's long run was
called back. Boxhold clicked on
a 54-yard touchdown pass play
to Dick Porter, a sophomore end.
Porter looked good all afternoon
It's a sub like Porter who gets
his chance in spring practice as
he wouldn't stand a chance of
crashing the squad if there were
only fall workouts.
Tamburello, the sophomore
quarterback from Baltimore,
called a play that had the
coaches shaking their heads, but
it turned out to be a 15-yard
touchdown pass to Don Espy for
the third-stringerS' touchdown.
This weeks four final practices
will be just as though the Terps
were preparing for a major OPP
ponent. Tatum will be back to-
day for a look at Yesterdays
movies that his coaches saw last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Jackie Jensen Sets Pace
As Red Sox Whip Atlanta

ATLANTA. April 3 (P.-A IL
run, fifth inning explosion
against three Atlanta pitchers.
with Jackie Jensen setting the
pace. sent the Boston Red Sox
rolling to a 14-1 victory over
Atlanta of the Southern Asso-
citation today before 2,460 fans.
Jensen Clipped in with a
double, single, three runs batted
in and a pair of stolen bases as
is Red Sox batters went to the
plate for Boston's biggest inning
of the spring training season.
Jensen had a total Of three hits
for the afternoon and four runs
batted in before giving way in
the outfield to Jimmy Piersall,
recuperating from a wrist injury.
Karl Olson also helped in the
slam with double and triple
(see DODGERS. Page C-3:)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Coach Says Loss of LANCE Puts
Navy UP Creek Next Season

The university branch is 10
Gated on Navy Pier in Chicago.
LANCE studied there before en-
tering the Navy. He hadn't
played basketball in high school
and not until he performed with
service teams did he draw any
attention.
Between them, Clune and
LANCE have averaged nearly SO
points a game the last two sea-
sons. Both won honorable men
ton in All-America listings.
Lange ranked 18th among the
Nations pointmakers last sea-
son and the one before. His
academy records include the
highest score in a single game.
40 against Johns Hopkins last
winter. He and Clune jointly
hold the mark for the most field
goals in one contest. Lange's Is
came in the Hopkins match.
The lanky ballhawk grabbed
783 rebounds in three campaigns
for another Annapolis record.
His best season was 1953-54.
when he registered 542 points
for a 23.6 average in % games.
In three years he totaled 1874
points for an average Of 20.4 q
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
picture on Page ca
By Merrell Whittlesey

Dick Bielski emerged as the
outstanding individual star of
a game-conditions scrimmage in
Maryland's 18th spring practice
session yesterday. something that
came as no surprise to the coach
ing staff.
The senior fullback and CO.
captain from Baltimore care
fully has been brought along.
and as a result of this planning
and teaching it appears he
could be the Terps' big star
next fall.
Bielski no longer runs like a
halfback. but he runs low and
with power, as a fullback should.
He has increased his speed in
Sprints to the point that he is
beating teammates who used to
beat him by 10 yards. Conf
dence in himself is another as
set.
Dick ripped off a 54-yard
gain that was called back yes
terday, and a few minutes later
he came back to score touch
down on an 8-yard thrust. after
setting it up with two gains good
for first downs.
The first team, with Charley
Boxold quarterbacking, beat the
second, quarterbacked by Lynn
Beightol, 14-6, with Bielski's
contributions including two ex-
ira points. The third team beat
the fourth in their half of the
game. 80. which gave the COM
bination first and third teams a
1915 triumph. Frank Tambur-
clio was the third team quarter
back and Ralph Hawkins the
fourth. Hawkins obviously is
playing out of position and will
be shifted to halfback later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
BiIko Error Helps Houston
To'Defeot Cardinals, 60

HOUSTON, Tex, April 3 (A0.
Steve Bilko missed a sharp
grounder with the bases loaded
in the eighth inning. letting in
the deciding runs of an error
marked game which the st. Louis
Cardinals lost to their Houston
farm club today. G-3.
The Cardinals. playing mostly
reserves, were shut out on three
hits for six innings by Phil Clark,
young Houston highlander,
before using errors by the Bluffs
to tie the score. 3-3. in the top
of the eighth.
Bilko then muffed the ground
err in the Houston half of the
eighth when the Texas League
club scored three runs. Joe
Frazier homered for the Card
inalS.
st. Louis (N) 600 600 800 .
Houston (TL) 100 oil O3x-6 . 3
Luna. White t5). Walsh ~ and sarni,
wars wars (C3a1; Clark Lewey 90 and Rand
W-Clark walsh,
Home runs-St Louis Frazier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Exhibition Baseball
YESTERDAY RESULTS.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Washington. IL: Cincinnati z.
Brooklyn. 3; Milwaukee.
Houston, 6: st. Louis, 3.
Boston. IA: Atlanta. /.
Detroit. IL; Cincinnati tBl, 2.
Baltimore, 3; Chicago (N), 4.
. Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia tA). 5.
New York tND. 8: Cleveland, l..
New York (A), 8; Jacksonville, o.
Chicago (A), 5; Beaumont. 0.
Philadelphia (N). 8: Memphis, l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
WASHINGTON VS.. Cincinnati at Char
Boston (A) VS.. Atlanta at Atlanta.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago IND at Mobile.
chicaso tA) VS.. st. Louis at Houston.
Cleveland Va. New York tS) at Dali
New York (A) w. Savannah at sa-
vannah, Ga.
Phiiadeiphia (A) Va. Pittsburgh at
New Orleans.
Milwaukee vs.. Brooklyn at Nashville.
Tenn.
Philadelphia tN) ~. Birmingham Ut
Ala. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Bassett Takes Beating
As Andrade Scores
Unanimous Decision
By George Huber

Lightweight Cisco Andrade OF
Los Angeles gave Percy Bassett,
the interim featherweight cham
pion from Philadelphia, a bad
beating in last nights bout at
Uline Arena. scoring unani-
nous 10-round decision. Bassett
didn't win a round in the fast
fight.
One of the judges called one
round, the fourth, even, but
otherwise it was Andrade all the
way as he buzzed in and out to
pepper BaSsett's face and body
with solid punches. The bout was
nationally televised with Wash
ington BACKED out.
In the voting under the 10
must scoring system. Referee
Charley Reynolds had Andrade
in front, 100-73. Judge Charley
Buck had it 10O-79 and Judge
Joe BunSa, the one who called
the fourth round even. had it
10O-81.
Andrade Takes Command.
Andrade, outweighing BaSsett
by 1873 pounds to 1891, took
command at the start and never
let up as he pounded out his
victory over the man who rules
the featherweights while Cham
pion Sandy Saddler is in the
Army. Bassett had a lace full
Of left hooks all night and never
was able to get set for the
punches which had earned him
80 knockouts in 81 previous vic
tories.
At the end, both of Bassett's
eyes were nearly closed, and in
the late rounds he wore an ex-
preston of evaporation because
of his inability to catch up with
his comparatively unknown OPP
ponent from the West. Andrade
bore only a slight bruise over
his left eye.
Despite the one-sidedness of
the final scoring. it was a good
fight. Only rarely did Referee
Reynolds have to ask the fight
ers to break a clinch. Andrade,
fast, smart and well-condi-
toned, kept up furious pace.
He never was still, dancing
around jabbing with leftS. cross
ing with rights and otherwise
outboxing Bassett in every
round.
Bassett was supposed to be
the harder hitter, but despite
the furious pace he set, it was
Andrade doing the smuggling at
the end and having Bassett in
trouble on the rsoes as the final
bell sounded.
Bassett Unable to Catch Up.
Bassett. crouching and shut
fling forward all the time. rarely
was able to catch up with the
moving ! target Andrade pre-
sented. When the fighting did
get in close where Bassett nor
mally has an advantage. An
drade would trade solid punches
and generally came out ahead.
Andrade did twice as much
work as Bassett, but the cham
pion was far more tired. and in
the seventh, eighth, ninth and
10th rounds couldn't even keep
his mouthpiece in place.
BY the eighth round Bassett
was far behind on points, and
apparently had word to that
effect from his corner. He came
out for the eighth determined to
(See FIGHT. Page C-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Cuyorrettu Drills With Giants,
I ooks Great to Durocher

club" he said. "I didn't. I just
told the truth. I told them we
needed some players. One
catcher, Clyde Mccullough. is
older than I. Another, Joe Gar
agiola, has been talking Of quit
ting. Then I told them we
needed another first baseman
and I wanted Eddie Watkins. I
looked up and Watkins was gone
to Baltimore"
He said he was hurt that Pres
ident Phil Wrigley Of the Cubs
was not present. when he was
fired. Wild Matthews, personnel
director, told him the news.
"He had been like a father to
me-" Cavarretta observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

big stadium few months ago.. 4. General
Manager George Weiss, one scribe suggests,
is scurrying about as if he is looking for
fresh angel with plenty of NICOLA. :.
Miamfs general expansion is impressive but
it doesn't extend to golf facilities and
winter visitors are warned that in the near
future it might be wise not to bring bag
of clubs unless they have solid connections.
Ben Hogan, whom thousands of hackers
will try to "beat" on the third annual
National Golf Day on June S. says "a golf
swing is a minor part of the game. Any
body can develop golf swing. How they
score iS the story And that is dntnrnined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Senators Sx-Run Spurge in Ninth Downs Cincinnati II to
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

AT LEAST SOME of the baseball writer's travelling with
the Yankees wondering and aloud If President
Dan Topping is planning to unload the club in
similar to the he and Co. Owner Del Webb unloaded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Runs batted in--Wright. Sievers "a.
Umphlett t5b Snyder, Schmitz. Adams
CD Bell, Greengrass. Raffensberger co..
Two-base hits-SieverS Umphlett. Three
base hits-Post. Home runs-Sieverss
Implicit Schmitz. Adams, Bell. Green
grass Sacrifice hy-Umphlett. Double
plays--Yost. Snyder and Vernon: Holder
iein, Snyder and Sievers: Bridges. Tenn
pie and Kluszewski Raffensberger and
Harmon. Bases on baIls-Cn Stobbs
t2). Dixon ~. Raffensberger "a. Min
arcin (21. Struck out--By Stomms ID.
Dixon %. Raffensberger t2). Hits-On
innings; Dixon. / in l inning; Rafiens-
berger, in z innings Minarcin, In
innings Runs and earned runs-OR
Stobbs IN. Raffensberger t6-6l.. Min
arcin $3.50. Winning pitcher-Schmitz.
Losing pitcher--Minarcin. Left on bases
-Washineton, s; Cincinnati, 3. Time
and Hurley (A). a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Washington
Cincinnati

80 Singled for Rafensberger in 9TH.
Famed for Minarcin in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Senators, II; RedIeqs, 7

Totals 81 IL 10 81 10 q
Bounced to Minarcin for Schmitz in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

(6ee DODGERS, Page C-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

(see FIGHT. Page esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

brooklyn. Hoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

W-CIarK. L-WAISh.
Home runs-St. Louis, Frazier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
THE NEW 4ZBElr ZIP CAT d TRACTOR.

Caterpillar Diesel DE- Tractor instead of
wheel~type gas burners. The DE- consumes
about 2 gallons of low-cost No. 2 furnace
oil per hour plows for a little more than
gallon of fuel per acre.
Figure up the savings you'll realize by
doing your own light clearing, land level.
ing, road building, terracing, pond dig
ging. This is an important "extra" you'll
get when you own IS drawbar HIP Cat
DE- Tractor!
Seeing is believing we'll prove every
word we say with demonstration on your
farm anytime you say 'when." Why not
call us today?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Think what you can do with tractor that
will pull twice as much as most wheel trac>
tors! You'll get into the field earlier -
work wet spots - up hills ~ where wheel
tractors can't. You'll pull 4 to S bottoms
and accomplish lot more - where you
now struggle along pulling or bottoms.
You'll pack your ground less because
tracks spread the weight out over more
area - exert less than 1s the weight per
square inch of your wheel tractor - and
you'll cross the field fewer times.
Think of the $500 to $500 annual fuel
bill savings you'd realize by using the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

PosVer-matched tools for the
netV Cat DE- Tractor include
Cat Tool Bar, 'doser, listers,
ditcher, SubSoiler, cttItivator
ShovelS, cttltivators, chiseIS, and
disk ridgerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 12 .0P.-.-soybeans
suffered small losses, while other grairls
were irregular on the Board Of Trade
today. Dealings were very quiet.
was forecast for parts IS Of 18th the MiSW Wsds
including. Central and Southern illinois,
and that had some influence on soy
beans during the early trade. There
was little news to cause much price
cnS Wssat N 18th other th cereals real -.
vas " to ! cent higher. September.
tember 1.63h; oats q to highcr,
ss sDssmSer. M rye soybean sS h q
lower, September, 2. S8%, and lard s to to
IL cents hundred pounds higher, Sep-
The bullish implications of Tuesdays
crop report seemed to be wearing OF in
soybeans. Largely this was because It
consideration to moisture which has been
received since. the Agriculture Depart
ment corrected its data on August /,
The Quaker Oats Co. in its weekly
crop summary said, Both corn and soy
pes have benefited greatly throughout
ing the past three weeks and by more
SeaSonable temperatures" The COMPANY
noted the improvement had been greater
In soybeans than In corn.
Private reports said Central Europe
was ". suffering from e; wet harvest. and
est crop failure of the postwar period.
Hot, dry weather was said to be needed
Immediately. This report stimulated 4
little demand for wheat.
ovs Grsss B rtah bought 2 little corn
large purchases Of corn on . to-arrive
OASIS late yesterday, totaling 20 (Ofl
nusnels. Jamaica bought little -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Corn Exchange Bank
And Chemical Study
Merger in New York
By The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. IA pro-
posed merger of the Chemical
Bank q Trust Co. and the Corn
Exchange Bank Trust Co. to
form the Nations sixth largest
bank was submitted to corn ex-
change directors yesterday.
The merger. which would be
the largest in New York bank
ing history, will be studied by q
special directors committee of
Corn Exchange. The proposal.
originated by Chemical, would
offer two shares Of Chemical for
one share of Corn Exchange.
The point announcement by NJ.
Baxter Jackson, chairman OF
Chemical. and Durham B,
Sherer, chairman Of Corn Ex-
change, said that If the offer
were accepted the name Of the
merged bank would be Chemical
Corn Exchange Bank. The pro-
posal, If approved by Corn Ex-
change directors, would be Sub
Ject to the approval Of share-
holders and all appropriate au-
thorities." they said.
The merged bank would have
assets of $2,782 900 900 and
would have 81 branches-second
in New York only to Manu-
factNrers Trusts 100 branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Stocks Turn Lower
Most Losses Small;
Trading Falls Of
BY me Assoelcted Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.The
stock market slipped q little
today.
Aircrafts displayed losses rum
ming to around q point. Most
minus signs in the list were
small. Gains went to about q
point.
Trading slowed considerably.
Lower with the aircrafts were
the steels, motors, airlines and
the railroads. The oils had
some good plus signs but weren't
outstanding. Otherwise the
market was mixed.
Among lower stocks were
Bethlehem Steel, General Mo-
tors. Boeing. Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft. Zenith Radio,
American Telephone, and South-
ern Railway.
Higher we're Studebaker, Cur
tiss- Wright, Radio Corp, Con-
solidated Natural Gas, American
Tobacco. General Dynamics,
Corn Exchange Bank, New York
Central, and Kern County Land.
Cincinnati Milling Machine.
up 5R yesterday, today was up
around s points at one time.
The bond market was higher
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

sIncludes S53s.546.39I.47 debt not Sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings In IS leading
cities in the week ended August
II totaled $4,000. 708. 900 COM
pared with $19.212,981. 900 In the
previous week and $15,546,2l0,-
600 In the like week a year ago.
Dun e. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
4 totaled $20,770. 900. down $754
million from the previous week
and down 5000 ,000, 900 from the
like week q year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August 6 av-
eraged 6,153,450 barrels daily.
down 101 500 for the week and
compared with 6,538. $50 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Pan American World Always
reported it flew 600, 219.0OO pas
senger miles and 17,740.772
plane miles in the second quar-
ter of 1854 compared with 534.-
1913, 900 and 1912, 1868 in the
second quarter of 1868.
Sheraton Corp. announced
purchase of the Blackstone Ho-
tel in Chicago from the National
Cuba Corp. Final transfer will
be completed on October /.
Am. Smelling & Refining in s
months ended June 80 earned
$9,776.132 or $1.47 a share VS..
$1,000, 286 or $1.37 in 1853 period.
General Dynamics Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
So, 663 ,O66 or $4.24 a share VS..
$6,769, 100 or 1929 in 1853 period.
Halliburton Oil Well Cement in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$685., 800 or 1854 a share VS..
So ,947 ,046 or 81 so in 1853 period.
Columbia Broadcasting Sys. in
6 months ended July earned
$5,177,449 or 1921 a share VS..
$4.793,37 or $2.05 in 1853 period.
Honolulu Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $5,251,-
971 or $3.50 a share VS.. $780,
331 or $2.75 in 1853 period.
Best Foods, Inc, in year ended
June 80 earned $4,940, $50 or
1929 a share VS.. $4.204.157 or
$3.50 in 1858.
StOkely-Van Camp, Inc, in
year ended May 81 earned ST.
005, $50 or $2.12 a share VS.. ST.
779, 082 or $1.93 in 1858.
PhiIco Corp. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $1,735Oo0 or Al
cents a share VS.. $12,216,000 or
1919 in 1853 period.
Matson Navigation Co. In 6
months ended June 30 earned
81, 462, 791 or SO cents a share
VS.. $2,257,849 or $1.44 in 1853
period.
Cornell Dubilier Electric in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$1,012.000 or $1.88 a share VS..
81, 258, 900 or $2.35 in 1858
period.
Gen. Acceptance Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
1921 ,101 or 60 cents a share VS..
$513,364 or 40 cents in 1858
period.
Best & Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $589,214 or SO
cents q share VS.. $623,327 or
$104 in 1853 period.