davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Roy Mack Pressing
New Plan 10 Keep
As in Philadelphia
BY the A.soeios.s Press

= PHILADELPHIA, Sept. L.
Roy Mack today took a new plan
to wealthy Philadelphians in his
latest-and what could be a
successful-effort to keep the
Athletics franchise in Phiiadel-
phia and in his control.
The short, balding son of Con-
ME Mack, got the new financial
proposal at a netting Of the
Board of Directors Monday.
Presentation Of the new plan
to Roy. by q member Of the
board, came after the members
learned that Arnold johnson,
Chicago real estate man who has
offered to buy the AS franchise
and transfer it to Kansas City.
has cut his price from reported
$4,250.000 to about $3.100,000.
Transfer Reported Near.
This report on Roy's continu-
ing efforts to retain control OF
the club was given to the Asso-
ciated Press by a source closely
Informed on the situation. It
was sharply different from the
news story published today by
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Inquirer story, by Art
Morrow, said Negotiations for
reorganization of the Athletics
have struck a series Of snags"
and added that Kansas City
never was closer to acquisition Of
Philadelphia's American League
baseball franchise"
"Only one group, remains ac-
lively interested in holding the
club here" the Inquirer story
said.
UNLESS Roy and Earle Mack
reach an agreement before the
seasons end, the AS probably
will move to Kansas CITY,"
Private sources, refusing to be
identified, gave this version Of
the situation to the Associated
Press:
Difference in Plan.
The newest plan to keep the
Athletics in Philadelphia differs
from the bid by a syndicate
headed by Harry M. Sylk. drug
store magnate, and Financier
Albert M. Greenfield. although
basically the money figures are
the same.
& Sylk and Greenfield have Of
fered a total price Of $2.5 mill
lion with the condition that they
take over complete control.
But Roy wants to keep his spot
with the Athletics and has been
putting of showdown.
The new plan would work this
way: A sum of $2.5 million
would be raised. Connie and
Earle Mack's shares of stock
would be purchased for a total
of about $1.2 million. A major
portion of the mortgage now
owed to an insurance company
would be paid of.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Yesterdays
Indiuns, Is: Yunks, |

Totals 80 s277 Totals 80 2 "a 10
1 Grounded out for Coleman IN 9Th.
Q Fouled out for Miranda In Sth.
8 Singled for Grim in 9Th.
Cleveland 600 200 O40-6
New YORK 900 600 100--1
Runs-smith. Dolby. Rosen t2l. Wertz.
Philley, Noren. Error Runs batted
in-wertz. Dente, Ph;lley t3,. Rosen.
Noren. Tvo-base hit-Rosen. Home runs
--Phiiiey. Noren. Sacrifice -Hegan.
AviIa, wynn. Sacrifice fiy-Dente. Double
piays--Miranda to Coleman to Berra;
Coleman to Miranda to Collins. Left on
bases-CleyeIand 5. New York. 8. Bases
on balls-off Wynn, 2: on Grim, Z.
Struck out--By Wynn. s; by Grim! ..
Hits-on Grim. In innings; on
Konstanty. 1 In / inning. Runs and
earned runs-of Wynn. III; on Grim.
SO: OF Konstanty 90. Winning pitcher
Wynn Q9-9l. Losing pitcher-Grim
(17-6l. Time-2:24. Attendance
$3.50.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Cubs, AT; Pirates, 2-3
Totals sss2414 Totals - 10

Totals 36s2414 Totals 20 10 81 q
! Struck out for La Paine In 9TH.
Popped out for Law in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - 020 600 000-- 2
Runs-Gordon. Shepard. Talbot t2,.
Baker. Jackson (2), Sauer (2), Banks,
Kiner f2l. Fondy. Cooper t2l, Pollet.
Pepper. Runs batted in--Pepper. Rob-
erts, Cooper 80. Pollet 60. Talbot.
Baker, jackson, Sauer f2l, Banks.
Kiner. Tyo-base hits.co,e CD. PoIlet,
Ward 70 Cole e Ward: Roberts e Cole
s.ps:n g. chicsso i Bases ssse: On ~ sslis.o Us,
OF Pollet, 2. Struck out-By Pepper. Q:
6y L. Paine. g. By roilet: Hits1on
Rpif n iis in innings: IT Oh Law. 8 IN IN innings
Buns and ussrned, 5unsTon Pepper;
Pollet. .2.2. wild. .pitch--La. Paine,
Law. Winning pitcher-Pollet SD.
2:35.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
SECOND GAME.


Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 81 ~ 13
. I Fouled out for Theis in 9Th.
2 Walked for Friend In 9Th.
Pittsburgh -- 200 900 001--3
Chicago --------- OQ3 301 00x--7
Runs-skinner, Thomas (2l, Talbot,
sauer. Fondy l2l. Garagiola, Rush .(2).
Lynch !2l. Rush f3), sauer. i2). Tal-
bot. Thomas. Three-base hft-Rush.
Home runs--Rush. Sauer. Thomas.
Stolen bases--Roberts. skinner. sacri-
ace-Baker. Sacrifice hy-Talbot. Double
bases---Pitts tsbursh, II: Chicago. s.. Bases
on balls-on Thies. /; Oh Rush. 9; on
Jeffccat, q. struck out-By Thies. 2; by
Friend, 9; BY Rush. g; by Jeffccat. 1.
Eitsn EEissmoa ,Thies, ,1,nin g n I f. innings: % 81 %
inning; on Rush, IN innines;
esrnsd e SGsns 1as n res annnss ss q Supr PrsnS anf
IL; on Hetki, 90: on Rush, gag: on
3ssIHSs' s1iSS Losing WasRhna piseheraies ss
Time-2:24. Attendance-10.4 476.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
'By Dick Sloy
school
N..AANT,

Parker-G Gray High School
would have won the football
championship Of the Virginia
Interscholastic Athletic League
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Grounded out Tor brazle IN btn.
New York ---------- od2 odS 9S9 9S0 9ooo-s 9oo
Runs-Lockman. Dark. Thompson.
Rhodes. Mays. Repulski Musial. Jablon-
ski. Error-Katt. Runs battsd in-Mui-
leI. Rhodes co Mays 81, cunningham
schoepdienst: Rhedes, Williams. : Three Three
dienst. Mays. Double plays--Dark to
Williams to Lockman; schoendienst to
mas to Schoendienst to Cunningham.
Left on bases7.Msw York @ g; 81. Louis; d,
By staiey. /: BY Brazie, l.. Hits-of
Iiddle, 9 In Z INNINGS; OF Mccain: | In
on Staley, 4 In rs Innings: OF Wade, o
IN y innings: Of Brazle;L IL ! IN an 9 INNINGS. !:
r. Rrps snd earned a. LioSls o
s.a; ot Wade; 90; Of Brazle: 90 Hit
Brazie (Thompsoni. :. Winning pitcher
Mccall t2-2e Losing pttcher-Staley
l.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Baltimore
philadelphi;

Baltimore 600 900 300--3
Philadelphia -- 600 800 03x--6
Runs--Abrams, coan, barsen, Jacobs,
thinner t2). valo CD, Taylor. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Limmer, valo.
Taylor t31, Coan, Weitkus, stephens.
Two-base hits--Valo. Three-base hits
Finigan. Double play. - Stephens to
Young to Waitkus. Left on Baseball
timore, 9; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-oh Larsen, 81 on Gray. 8. Struck
/; oy Dixon, l. Hits--on Larsen. 0 in
7ss innings; OF Gray. 6 In 6h innings;
of Burtschy, 0 in 2s innins; on Fox. 0
In V inning; Of Dixon, l In innings.
on Larsen, 6-6; OF Fox, 0-0; OF Burt
schy. 90; on Dixon, 90. Wild pitch
Larsen. Winning pitcher-Dixon on.
Losing pitcher-Larsen (3-1S). Time
2:2S. 126.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
PhiIIies, 9; Redlegs, 3

Totals 4O17277 Totals 80 ~ 10
Grounded out for wyrostek in 9th.
3 Popped out for Drews in 5th.
4 4Grounded out 70. Sayransky In eth.
philadelphia 220 900 31i--9
Cincinnati ------- 001 001 001--3
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Totals s347247 Totals 80 "a IS
/ walked for Burtschy in 18th.
2 Fouled out Tor Jacobs in 7th.
3 Ran for Bollweg in 7th.
Flied out for Hunter In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Giunts, S; Cords, 3

Totals "a II 271o Totals 80 ~ II
/ Lined out for Wade in 9Th.
Grounded out for Brazle in 9th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Statewide Cancer
Drive Continues
Throughout April

Everyone can be his brothers
keeper in very special way dur
ing April by supporting the 1854
Cancer Crusade, which is being
conducted this month by the Vir
ginia Division of the american
Cancer Society.
The campaign is part Of a ma
ton wide appeal by the Aneri-
can Cancer Society All funds
raised will further three-way
program of cancer research, edu-
cation and community service
In Virginia the goal is set for
1902 500. Success of this appeal
means greater progress in the de
lection and advances in the cure
of this dreaded disease
Cancer caused 3,487 deaths in
Virginia last year. according to
State Health Department records.
Many Of those thus lost were chill
dren between the ages of and
Is years old This enemy claims
people Of all ages, from all walks
Of life as its victims. Now IS the
time TO strike back
Contributions may be made
through your nearest Cancer So
ciety Office or by mail Address
Your gift to:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Buckingham

Irving S. Driscill superinten-
dent of Buckingham County
Schools attended the annua i
State Superinaendents School
meeting in Roanoke last week.
Frank Moore. of Hampden-
Sydney. was a recent week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Mite
Moore.
The Womens Missionary So
ciety held its regular monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. John
Wood. Monday night. after the
meeting the Society honored Mrs.
Kirby Crews with surprise stork
shower.
Mi and Mrs. Robert Shatz-
burger and family spent the
Easter holidays in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Knapp and
son, have returned home after
spending the holidays in Pennsy
vani.
The Buckingham B ook Club
met last Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs Fannie Barrels
Guest speaker for the night was
Mrs. Baker Clark, OF Arvonia who
gave a most interesting talk on
good music
The Womens Club. of Bucking-
ham will meet Friday the % at
2 30 p. m in the Mayville Pres
byterian Church. 1T was scheduled
to meet in the Court House, but
due to numerous reasons had to
be changed.
Mrs. Dorothy Eldridge Il n
daughters, Joan and Connie, of
Lynchburg. spent the Easter Holt
days here at the old Eldridgt
place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
l1.uckuls

Visitors at Cherry Hill" dur
ing the week and week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Davidson
and Mr.. Green, of Emporia. Mr.
and Mrs Red Mcmillan and
Linda, OF Nnckols, Mr. and Mrs
w. ID. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mol
lohan and B. O. Davidson.
Mrs. w y. Walker has returned
home after visit with relatives
at Jonesboro. Tenn.
Mrs j c. Davidson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. r d. Robinson. of APP
pOmattoX were visitors of Mrs
Walter Davidson, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcmillan
and Monica, Of Richmond, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M
Mcmillan during the week end
Or. E. N Davidson, of Linden
N J., and daughter, Mrs. Neiland
and Mr. Neiland. Of College Park
Md. VIII be guests at Cherry Hill
Farm during the week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Buckingham All Club
Wins 8 Places At
Richmond Snow

Entries made by All boys of
Buckingham County at the Jun
ior Livestock Show and Sale in
Richmond last week won, one first,
one second, one third. three
fourth. and two fifth place awards.
David Seay Of Buckingham Cen
trail High All Club exhibited
eight hogs as singles and 2
pens of 3 hogs David's two pens
went in the 10000 pound class
with 4 entries and placed 1st and
4th. The pen that placed LIST in
the above class was selected as
reserve champion pen of the show
Average weight Of 1893 ID and sold
for $50 per hundred lbs One
single Went III the l70-l89 10, class
and placed Bird in that class of
3 entries. The other single went in
the 2l0-229 ID. class and placed
5th IN the class with entries.
Clayton Davidson Of the Buck
ingham Central H S. Club entered
a single which placed 2nd in the
2l0-229 10 class with s entries.
Buford Adcock of the Glenmore
All Club won 4th place ia the
230-249 lb class with entries
William Scott Davidson. of the
ArVonia Senior All Club, made
an entry Of baby beeyes steers
that went into the LIGHTWEIGHT
class which had 9 entries. His
steers placed 4th and 5th in then
class.
There were over 40 swine en-
tries made in the show and sale.
Also about the same number Of
cattle We're entered
After the show All livestock WAS
aucuoned of to the highest bid
der.
These boys did a good lob GROW r
ing out and preparing their live
stock for the Junior Livestock
Show and Sale They plan to dc
even better next year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
I'D. c. Plans To
Build Memorial

The ScottsVille United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, made fin
al plans at their meeting Thurs
day for the benefit Silver Tea
WHICH will be given Wednesday
May IL from 3 to 5 p. m. in the
afternoon at Chester" the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Parr.
Historical items will be on display
andF musical program is being
arranged The public is invited to
attend and the proceeds will be
used for a Memorial to Women of
the !. Confederacy which is to be
buils in Richmond. Mrs. F.. E.
Paulett, the president presided,
the meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. r. L. Collins in addition
to hrs Paulette and Mrs. Col
linSf, were Mrs Blair Moon, Mrs.
George r Omohundro. Mrs. H. H
Parr. Mrs. r. V. Krouse and Mrs
f. Grady Covington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
John D. Williams
Fills Unexpired Term
On School Board

John Dickinson Williams. 30
year-old native of Buckingham
county, was appointed Thursday
night to represent Marshall Dis
trict on the Buckingham County
School Board. to fill the unexpir-
ed term Of the late T. Stanley
Jeffrey, who term of office would
have expired in 1856
The appointment was made at a
meeting of the County Electoral
Board in the School Board office
here. Members Of the board are,
r r. Moon, w. B. Davidson and
j. N Carter.
Mr. Williams was born at Ar
vonia in Buckingham County,
December II, 1923. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Williams. He was educated in the
grade schools Of Buckingham
county and Richmond and grad
uated from St ChristopherS
School in l941 He then attended
VMI but before finishing, he left
for duty with the US army in
World II for three years, serving
III combat duty in Germany for a
year and half with the 84th In
try Division as first sergeant He
returned to VMI and graduated in
1913 Ias civil engineer.
Heiis at present general manag-
er and acting president of the
Williams Slate Company at Ar
vonia, of which his father was
president, and also the late Mr..
Jeffrey
Mn. Williams father and grand
father both served on the Buck
ingham County School Board in
their. time, and his late grand
mother Mrs Thomas Mildred
Hutcheson Williams, is said to
have taught school in 1870 in the
first ORGANIZED public school in
Virginia in Richmond.
Nh Williams and his wife and
child live at the old family home
at Arvonia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

If you want TO hear real
hassle. listen to Cob James and
Whitley Baker on trout fishing
sometime. You'd think it was
more important than anything.
Cob favors dry flies. Whitley
pooh-pobhs anything but wet
fines. COB swearB by Fan Wing
Royal Coachman; Whitley won't
hear Of anything but Silver Doc
tor. And so it goes - they can't
even get together on steel rods
versus bamboo rods.
But on Saturday, each got back
from Fox Creek with a catch that
couldn't have differed by more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Riding Club Brunch
AT Pine Knot

The 1u-County Riding Club
will meet at noon for Riding
Brunch, Saturday April "a, at
at Pine Knot near Keens where
signs viii be seen along the road
from Kenne and from SCOTS
vile for nonriders who will at
tend, In case of rain the meet
ing will be postponed to Saturday
May Food will be furnished
by the club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Setting and printing your news
paper requires skillful mechanics.
and a large Investment in ma
chimes and supplies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

1t takes about 80 mats and five
spacebands in the average one
column line Mats cost 81 cents
each and spacebands $3.50.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
From where | sit ...W Joe Marsh
So They Stopped
Batting Each Other

than q couple Of ounces! Then
over friendly glass of beer, they
allowed as how maybe they were
both right which is how SO
maQy arguments should end.
From where | sit, life would be
a whole lot pleasanter if we all
respected one another's opinions
- whether about trout flies, or
having a glass of beer, or voting.
After all, person has right to
follow his own line of thinking.
-
I @e M~,<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Cancer. Care your local post
office
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Cop}dght 1854. united States Breuers Foundation
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Ciant-Eagle Clash Sunday
WillDecide Natl Lead

Browns. who with the Lions have
played one less game than the re-
mainder of the clubs, kept right
at the leaders heels with a 62-3
romp over the Washington Red
skins. The victory left the Browns,
defending Eastern champions, with
a AZ mark. The Chicago Bears
edged the Green Bay Packers Is %
in the other game.
The ease with which the Giants
knocked off the Steelers came as
the big surprise of the day al
though the Rams win over the
4Sers was not what the experts
expected. They had tied PAPA ear
lier in the season. But without a
doubt the 49ers missed the injured
Hugh McElhenny yesterday as they
slowed down after scoring II points
in the first period.
The Giants. rebounding from
their defeat by Cleveland, picked
up two points early in the game
on safety and never let up the
pressure. Chuck Conerly, exploit
ing Pittsburgh's weak defense to
the fullest, tossed three touchdown
passes, and Eddie Price, who
ripped off yardage by the chunks,
went over from the two for the
other. Conerly completed 13 out
of 20 aerials.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
BY oRLo ROBERTSON
The Associated Press

Commissioner Bert Bell couldn't
have done better job if he had
waited until today TO make up next
Sundays National Football League
schedule.
The New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Eagles are tied for
the Eastern Division lead, each
with 5-2 records. They meet Sun
day at New York's Polo Grounds.
The champion Detroit Lions lead
the second place San Francisco
4sers by a game in the won-los
column. They clash Sunday at De-
troit with the Lions seeking 10
square accounts for the season.
The champions only setback was
a 1871 beating by the 49ers at
Frisco. They have won five. The
49ers are AZ with one tie.
The two naturalS were set up
when the Giants knocked the Pitts
burgh Steelers out of a three way
tie for the top spot in the Eastern
section 30-6 and the Eagles downed
the Chicago Cardinals 30-14. The
Lions rode roughshod over the
Baltimore Colts 27-3 Saturday night
and the 49ers dropped a 42-4 de-
cision to the Los Angeles Rams.
At the same time the Cleveland
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
DeMarco Points
For Saxton Bout

BOSTON N - Tony DeMarco
working on q string of Is straight
victories and boasting 4 terrific
knockdown wallop. is setting his
immediate sights on q Dec. IL teie-
vision date with hopes of an even.
tual match with welterweighi
champion Johnny Saxton.
Tony, the Boston Bomber. need.
ed Just one minute and six seconds
and three knockdowns TO score a
technical knockout over Syracuse's q
hard-hitting Pat MANI before q
national teleyision audience Satur.
day night.
Talk had been Of q Vince MART
nez match for Tony which may or
may not be next on the program
now that DeMarco made such an
impressive showing.
Boxing ~ director Ray Arcel
commented after the bout:
"Tve been around fights for -
years and DeMareo Is the first
fighter remember since Billy
PetroIle who can take you ost ot
there with one punch.
II repeat, l don't believe that
there is a bona fide welterweight
in the world who | would rate al
4 favorite over DeMarco." /"
DeMarco was ranked seventh il
his division prior 10 his latest coz
quest. The question now Is which
of the leading weltery wants any
part Of this 23year cd Singer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
.OUTBOARD
ROUNDUP
BY DAVID MASON

Rough weather over the past sew
eral weeks has Just about reduced
outboarding to the talking stage.
The new Mercury Mark 20 and
40 has been the main topic of dis
cussion of late in the field of racing
Seems several of the more en-
thusiastic racing boys of the
Club journeyed up TO Ft. Lauder
dale q few days back to witness
squadron of these new motors
in action, and their report is, these
motors really have it. They have
upped the stock motor speed about
seven miles per hour. There is sure
to be Z bunch Of new track records
set during the winter racing sea
son.
The Key West Cupboard Club will
stage races in Garrison Blight on
Sunday Nov. l4th. Trophies will be
awarded the first and second boats
in each class, plus the Free for All.
Ray Miller will be taking the
wraps off his new Mark 20 in the
Free for All.
The TT. Lauderdale racing squa-
dron will be down to compete in
these races, which should liven
things up quite a bit. The fans
are sure to see q few good spills
as the Garrison Blight course is
rather tricky and there will be sew
eral drivers down for the first whirl
on this course.
The X. W. o. c. Clubhouse has
just undergone q bit of face lifting.
The floor has been tiled in colors,
the walls have been done over in
green shade and several pieces
Of lounging furniture was received
through the efforts Of DR.. Fred
Carbonel. II the ladies of the Aux
iliary viii just tip US the secret
of that delicious coffee they brew
at their Clubhouse dinners, I'm
sure there viii be quite q bit of
lounging and arguing come these
cool evenings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
'LeagueOKOf
AS Transfer
Seen Today

NEW YORK R-Despite opposi.
ton from Detroit and Washington.
the American League was expected
to approve the transfer OF the Phil
adelphia franchise to Kansas City
today at a special meeting of club
owners and executives.
Cleveland held the ace card, and
as early as this morning both fac
tons were trying to win the In
dians over. Six votes are needed
TO complete the transfer. New
York, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston
and. of course, Philadelphia favor
the move.
The Indians voted for the original
plan to move to Kansas City last
month and nothing has happened
that might change their minds.
General Manager Hank Green.
berg of the Indians said his club
would not make up its mind until
SiC last IHOIucut.
I'VE want to sit down and talk
over what's best for the league, +"
ne said. "Only then will we make
up our minds"
Possibly the one point that would
sway the Indians TO the zap
proval" group was the endorse
ment Of Arnold Johnson, the would
be purchaser, by Commissioner
Ford Frick. President Clark Grif-
fifth of Washington objected to
Johnson owning the AS and the
Yankee Stadium.
II don't see anything wrong with
Johnson retaining ownership of the
Yankee Stadium and leasing il to
the Yankees" said Frick. "Of
course. he can have nothing to do
with the Yankees and the lease
must be passed by the American
League and the commissioners Of
flee.
There are other conditions
which will have to be met and
Mr.. Harridge (Ameriean League
President William Harridge) and l
have discussed them and are in
perfect agreement. It's just the
same as Connie Mack renting his
ball park TO the Phillies and 10
the Philadelphia Eagles for foot
ball"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Ring Roundup
BY The Assoeissed Press

Gene (Cyclone) Fulimer. q.
highly touted and unbeaten Utah
middleweight prospect, makes his
Eastern and network television de-
but tonight against muscular
Jackie La Bua of New York at
Brooklyns Eastern Parkway
Arena.
The bout on ABC-Tv is scheduled
for 10 pm, EST.
The West Jordan youngster. an
Army veteran of the Korean cam.
paign, has won all "A of his pro
fights, I9 by knockouts.
He win get q good test from La
Bua. one of the better young mid.
dleweightS around New York.
Jackie has a 23-5 record.
Cuba's Orlando Zulueta, stung by
his recent upset loss to Richie
(Kid) Howard which dropped him
to fifth in the lightweight rankings.
hopes to take IT out on Kenny Lane
at New York's St. Nicholas Arena
tonight
Zulueta has si-2O-s record
Lane, from Muskegon, Mich, has
a 22-3 record.
Du Mont will telecast at 10 pm.
EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Junior Conchs Nip
The Cuban Club

The Junior Conchs won their six,
tn straight Island City Winter base
ball league encounter Sunday when
they defeated the Cuban Club, rs,
in the WickerS Field Stadium.
George Lastres hurled for the
Junior ConchS, allowing five hits
while tanning IL men and walking
the same number.
Bob Lastres pitched for the Gu
ban Club and gave up but six hits.
Gibby Gates, of the Junior Con-
chs. had a perfect day at the plate
with three hits including a triple.
Knowles had a triple and Eloy
Rodriguez a double.
Action will resume Tuesday night
when the Junior Conchs meet the
Poinciana Giants at 1880 p. m. in
the Wickers Field Stadium.
The STANDINGS.