davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Davis Can Only Hope
For Shot al SaddIer
After Beating Bassett
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. PIT can
beat those tall men," Teddy Cred
Top) Davis said today. "Get
me Saddler and I'll be the new
champion"
The squat, perpetual puncher
from Hartford earned a title
shot at Sandy Saddler, feather
weight champion, last night by
decisively outpointing Philadel-
phia's Percy Bassett in a IL
rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
But earning" and getting"
are two different things. Right
now Teddy is hoping.
The NBA handed Saddler an
ultimatum November 5 to de-
fend his crown against the
Davis-Bassett winner by Deem
ber IA or face loss of his title
to the victor.
Saddler Fighting Woods.
Saddler, however. has a De-
cember 10 non-title date with
Bobby Woods b Spokane and
Charley Johnstrn, the Harlem
slasher's manager, said, We'll
wait and see what happens after
that one. If Sandy looks okay
we'll see about a match in jan
uary or February. But they'll
have to get up lots Of money"
a@ That's what Saddler said, too,
in Davis dressing room when he
congratulated the ex-railroad
cook on his cleancut triumph.
But Mushky Salow, Davis
manager, shouted, Il Saddler
doesn't fight Davis by Decem
ber IA, We'll claim the title. I'm
going to the New York commits
sion and post a $1,000 forfeit
next Friday"
The New York commissions
attitude as expressed by Chair
man Robert K. Christenberry
was, We'll cross the bridge
when we come to it,"
While there was doubt as to
when, where and If Davis will
get his title crack, there wasn't
any over Teddy's neat job on
Bassett.
Gives Bassett Boxing Lesson.
Davis gave Percy f1rst-class
boxing lesson to make it 2-2 in
their four meetings. The 81
year-old Negro outpunched
Percy through the first three
sizzling rounds, dropped the
fourth and fifth to Bassett's
solid left hooks and swinging
rights to head and body, held
Percy even in the sixth, and
then outdazzled Percy the rest
Of the way.
Bassett broke out with a
furry of solid punches in the
18th but otherwise it was all
Davis.
There were no knockdowns
but Bassett's left eye was half
closed at the finish. Each
weighed 126, the featherweight
limit.
The officials almost called 1t
alike. Referee Al Berl and
Frank Forbes had it TAI while
Judge Arthur Aidala had it
8-3-1. The Associated Press
card favored Davis, "a.
The betting odds ranged from
even money to 2-1 favoring
Bassett. A small crowd esti-
mated at $500 paid about $6,-
600 for the nationally televised
scrap. Each fighter collected
| $4,000 from the TV receipts.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
AtIonto Final Choice
For Sonto Claus Bowl
By ihe Asseeiosed Press

LAKELAND, Fla. Nov. 27.-
The field for the fourth annual
Santa Claus Bowl for small boy
football players has been COM
pleted with the selection Of
Atlanta.
Others to compete In the con-
tests for boys under IA years and
under 10 pounds are Houston,
Tex, Lincoln. Nebr.. and Phila-
delphia.
They win be matched In pre-
Iiminary games here December
28. The winners play for the
championship the folloEing
night.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Pro Basketball
by the Assoeiuted press

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS.
No games scheduled,
TODAY,S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at New York.
Boston at Rochester.
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne tafter.
TOMoRROw's SCHEDULE.
New York at Syracuse.
Milwaukee at Fort Wayne.
Boston at Minneapolis (afternoon).
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Ex-coIorado Star 10 Coach
Fort BeIvoir CAGE Team,

Dale Seymour, a 23-year-old
I'd lieutenant who once starred
as a basketball player at the
University of Colorado, has
been named coach of the Fort
Belvoir Army Engineers basket
ball team.
Seymour, a 1853 graduate Of
Colorado, coached for one sea-
son at Bayard (Nebr.) High
before entering the Army. He
succeeds Charles Buddy DON
nelly, formerly of La Sale Col
lege of Philadelphia, who led
Belvoir to fourth place in the
All-Army tournament last year.
Belvoir's basketball players
include Dick Groat, former ALL
American at Duke University.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Two-Ye r.0Id Coli Sold
In ireland 10 Reuben
BY the Asseeiossd Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 27.-A
British bloodstock firm has an
nounced the purchase Of the g
year-old colt My Beau for Allie
E. Reuben Of Toledo, Ohio, own
er of the Hasty House Farm
racing stable. The colt will be
shipped to the United States.
No sale price was given by the
firm, T. Vigors and T. Cooper.
My Beau is q son Of Beau Sa-
breur-Q Queens Caprice, and won
two leading juvenile races this
year. He was trained by Paddy
Prendergast.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiosed Press

- " NV F<ssOEIuIUU TIeSS
NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
DEM Teddy (Red Top) Davis, 126,
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Percy Bas-
sett 1875, Philadelphia 12).
TOKYO.-Pascual Perez, 1033z, Ar
Japan I53. peP eFor osaS worlds a nyWeisht
title,
PHOENIX, Ariz.--Jimmy Martinez,
154, Glendale, Ariz., outpointed Pedro
Gonzales $50. Rankin, Pa. Q0l.
1891, Philadelphia. and Archie Monroe,
14S1a, Philadelphia. drew (S).
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Lunqlois OFF for U. S.

PARIS, Nov. q (R.-Pierre
Langlois left today by plane for
New York en- route to San Fran
cisco and a title bout against
World Middleweight Champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson December Is.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Stirnweiss New Monuoer

NEW YORK. Nov. ~ Or
George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss. IS.
former New York Yankee in
fielder. has been named man-
ager Of the Yanks' Binghamton
farm club In the Class A EasterE.
League. "A
Evening star., 1954-11-27
connor Lost to Beers

CHICAGO. Nov. ~ B.
Tackle George Connor has been
lost to the Chicago Bears for the
remainder Of the National Foot
ball League season because Of o
chronic knee ailment.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Tropical Park Opens
Long Florida Season
With Split Feature
~ fhs Assoeinfed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 27.About
$4,000 fans were expected to see
Tropical Park inaugurate Flor
ida's long thoroughbred racing
season today.
Net proceeds from today's rae
ing viii go to the University of
Miami's scholarship fund. ex-
pected to be enriched by about
$50. 600.
The 5k-furlong Inaugural
Handicap drew ~ entries. fore
Ing the feature into two divi-
sions. Fourteen 3-year-olds and
upward win compete in the first
division and Is are entered In
the second. each carrying $l0,-
900 added money.
Skipper Bill Favored.
The features will be the sew
enth and eighth races. headed
respectively by Darby Dan
Farnn,s skinner Bill and Trio
Stables T,affanro
Skipper Bin. with n. q VIII
son up win carry 123 pounds and
ID eypected III be co-fayorite
with Relair studs Hvnhasis
carrving ION hounds and
handled by Ted Atkinson
o+,a.. !, ~. a,,,,s,a, 49,.
ua;rs,ts s .,d J. ,nasa,s. ss '40' s
"Irsco ysn %saa. aa s.ATI ~ yrS,,,,. rY.....
re- - Lss 1870 10 ..,.a..s... s 80, .ass' s.s
.aDouy, ,a 20. =. ., I.aSolea, ,alau ~
% ssau, AiS. 30 2aln c-ou.lne.ls' - LO.us
ia,.1 Eassi 10 ia aoh s, o.uu.uch, Iy. n,, aypa1
% I,n cta,,a, t. ~ sc,;. ny a,,s 49, SpeSaa, po..,..
1nS no ~ oo1s ha,,. T,a. T DIV. @ 10y ,os
W., .Ia.,a. U w IT,. aMaS ne pei, 1ae 1oo'
Sr,;th G. @ D.rna, &c., S. 30 1oo, -. -,
s Sh,,ra,. S 500 80. ~ il1y -
W;1i;e WIFI ~ ,n.. HI T,na,r;Srt oda a s1n ao -.
" s'' AAo' iio wy
Laffango Heads Division.
Iaffanpo ton weight among
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Hockey at a Glance
the Associated Press

.IA by the Associoted PreSS
= RESULTS.
No games scheduled in any league.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
ss7 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Montreal.
New York at Toronto. :
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
; Buffalo at Cleveland.
Z, Providence at Hershey.
Pittsburgh at Springfield.
s.ssa. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Cincinnati.
Troy at Fort Wayne.
Toledo at Grand RAPIDS.
~ ~ EASTERN LEAGUE.
, Baltimore at Washington.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Philippine Senator
Honored at Dinner
New Diplomatic Arrivals;
Brazilian Envoy Returns
Society News

Philippine Senator Jose P.
Laurel, who was appointed by
President Raymon Magsaysay to
head his eountry's delegation
here to revise the Philippine
United States Trade Agreement,
arrived in Washington yesterday
morning accompanied by Mrs.
Laurel.
Also arriving with Senator
Laurel were other members of
the Philippine Delegation, Sena-
tor Gil j. Puyat. Gov. M.
Cuaderno and Congressman
Diosdado Macapagal, as we'll as
members. of the delegation S
technical staff.
Entertaining for the group last
night, the Philippine Charge
dAffaires Raul T. Leuterio and
Mrs. Leuterio gave a small buffet
supper.
The only other guests were
their American counterparts for
the trade agreement talks
headed by Mr.. James M. Lang
ley, a New Hampshire publisher
recently appointed by President
Eisenhower to head the United
States delegation.
The Mexican Embassy is in
the throes of preparation fol-
Evening star., 1954-09-14
| |Spenders to


The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender will entertain
this evening at a cocktail party
in honor of visiting Australian
delegates to the Second World
Congress of Cardiology now in
convention here
Approximately 100 guests from
diplomatic and medical circles
are expected to attend the $3.50
to Z affair in their Cleveland
avenue residence.
Included among the honor
guests are DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Bauer and DR.. John Halliday
all of Sydney. Australia, and DR..
and Mrs. B. c. Sinclair Smith.
Former Ambassador to Aus
tralia Myron Cowen and Mrs.
Cowen are expected to attend
as is former Ambassador to Aus
tralia Pete. Jarman and Mrs,
Jarrnan.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
OAS Head
Will Be
HOnOred


One of the first parties for the
new secretary general of the
Organization of American States
and Mrs. Carlos ,Davila will
be given Tuesday, Septem-
ber %. Their hosts will be
the Argentine Ambassador to
the GAS. and Mrs. Jose Carlos
Vittone whose invitations were
issued the end of the week for
a reception from 7 to 9 o'clock.
The party will be given in their
home at 2412 Massachusetts,
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Davila will be
hosts at luncheon Saturday when
they will entertain small group
of Chileans in their attractive
house on Eighteenth street across
the Aztec Garden from the Pan
American Union Building. The
party will be in celebration OF
Chile's independence day, and
later they will be among the
guests of the Ambassador to
Washington and Mrs. Anibal
Jara, who will hold reception
from 7 to 9 o'clock in the En-
bassy on Massachusetts, avenue.
Senator Jose Mesa of Chile,
who heads that country's dele
CATION to the United Nations
and Sonora de Mesa will be in
Washington tomorrow or next
day on their way to New York.
The delegation will be enter
tanned at dinner Thursday eve
ming by Ambassador and Mrs.
Jara.
The delegation also includes
Senator Guillermo Perez de
Arce, Senor Arturo Olavarria
Gabler, Senor Anibal Zunion
Fuente-Alba and Senor Javier
Lira Merino, all of whom are
accompanied by their wives. =
Many of the visitors in Wash
ington will be in the company
Friday at the opening of an
exhibition of paintings by Clar-
ence Mundy, famous Chilean
artist. Invitations for the open
ing pre-view have been issued
by the Chilean Ambassador te
the OAS, DR.. Alberto Sepulveds
and Sonora de Sepulveda.
The Sepulvedas came to Wash.
ington in the early summer anc
after living in an apartment II
the Shoreham for some weeks
moved to the house at 355.
Spring Lane where they nov
are settled for the autumn ant
winter.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Kenyon-Beck
Invitations

Former United States Consul
and Mrs. William Hopkins Beck
have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter Eliza
beth Norwood to Mr.. Hugo
Georges Raoul Kenyon, son of
the late Col. Hugo Kenyon. The
ceremony will be performed in
st. Paul's Church at 2430 K
street, Saturday morning, Octo-
ber 2, at 10:30 O'Clock and the
wedding breakfast will follow in
the Chinese room of the Hotel
Mayfower.
Mr.. Kenyon, who is a veteran
of the fighting in Korea and has
returned to civilian life, and his
bride will live in nearby Virginia
after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

Cne VlSlC OF Gnelr secretary or
the Treasury, Mr.. Antonio
Carrillo Flores.
The Secretary left Mexico
City by private plane on Sat-
urday and was expected in
Washington yesterday. While
here he will talk with United
States Treasury officials and will
participate in this months meet
ings of the International None
tary Fund and the International
Bank for rehabilitation and
Reconstruction.
Mac DonoIds to Visit
The State Department has
just announced that the Com
missioner General for the United
Kingdom in Southeast Asia, Mr..
Malcolm Macdonald and his
wife will visit Washington on
October 7 after spending the
month of September in Canada.
The invitation, which was ex-
tended by Secretary of State
Dulles, will give the United
States a chance to repay the
hospitality extended by Mr.. Mac
Donald to many Americans, in
cluding Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, who have visited Singa-
pore, where the Commissioner
General resides.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz, after visit of sew
eral months to Brazil, arrived in
New York harbor yesterday and
were due in Washington today.
There had been speculation, as
a result of the tragic death of
President Vargas, that the
Muniz' might not be returning
here.
The United States Ambassador
to Lebanon, Mr.. Raymond A.
Hare, whose appointment as di-
rector general of the United
States Foreign Service was made
known yesterday, is not ex-
pected back in Washington un-
til sometime in October.
Acting as United States Charge
d'Affaires in Thailand since the
departure of Ambassador VIII
liam Donovan has been Coun-
selor of Embassy Howard Par
sons. Ambassador Donovan has
resigned from the Department
of State.
The newly appointed Spanish
Ambassador and his wife are ex-
pected to arrive here shortly
after September 20, according to
the Spanish Embassy.
The Party Circuit
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys are enter
tanning tonight for the Belgian
delegates to the second World
Congress of Cardiology which is
meeting in Washington. Also en-
tertaining their delegation to
the Congress are the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de lara,
whose party is tomorrow. EN
Another party tomorrow is
being given by the new Guate-
malan Ambassador and Sonora
de Cruz Salazar. 1t is their first
large reception and will cele-
brate their National Independ-
ence Day.
The Ambassador of Egypt and
Nine. Hussein are giving black
tie buffet dinner Thursday night
in honor of the visiting Chief OF
Staff of the Egyptian Army
Gen. Mohammed Ibrahim.
Another independence day
celebration will be given on Sat-
urday by the Ambassador OF
Chile and Nine. lara to COM
memorate the 144th anniversary
of their country's independence
Evening star., 1954-09-14
BPW Head
Going to
Europe

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, pres
ident OF the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, will leave Fri
day. for Europe to attend a con-
ference Of the international fed
Grafton.
The session, scheduled Septem-
Der 1924 in Venice, Italy, will
be devoted to the fields of mem
bership and the fine arts. Head
quarters will be in the Hotel
Cappeli. the Lido.
The trip will be Miss Rawalt's
first official tour since taking over
the national presidency of the
federation, and also will be her
first visit to Europe.
Flying from Idlewild Airport
in New York, Friday afternoon,
she will arrive in Paris the next
morning and will spend Satur-
day and Sunday there.
On the return trip, she will
have Saturday and Sunday in
London. 4
During her stay in London
she will call at the American En-
bassy and also will visit Dame
Caroline Haslett, president of the
International Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women.
Miss Rawalt is a member OF
the District BPW Club. She also
has been active in legal organiza-
tions and is a former president
of the National Association Of
Women Lawyers and of the Fed
eral Bar Association. She is the
only woman to have served a.
president of the latter organiza'
ton, which is made up of Gov.
ernment attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Carrier Easily Wins
Fiqht in Bahamas
BY The Associosed press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. o.
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter Of New York scored q
unanimous decision over Billy
Lauderdale of Miami in 10 rounds
at the Nassau Stadium last night
before about 1000 fans.
Carter. weighing 1877. won eight
Of the rounds with one even on
Referee Larry Kemp's card
Englishman Judge Tom Neill
gave Carter nine and Lauderdale
one, while Bahamian Judge Ger
aid Kash voted it seven for Car
ter and three for Lauderoale.
who weighed 14212.
Throughout the fight Carter
worked on Undertakes stomach
with a left and in the fifth round
foored the Miamian with a hard
right to the jaw. A furry of
rights and leftS to the jaw floored
Lauderdale again in the sixth.
Carter was banging Lauderdale
around at the finish, hitting him
with ease and leaving him dizzy.
Lauderdale had a cut over his
left eye at the end.
Despite a cold, blustery night
the crowd was a record and in
Guided the Earl of Ranfurly, Gov
ernor of the Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Minor Leagues Board
Silent On lis Work
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. o.
Baseball's minor league commit
tee, held the second of it's three
closed sessions today without
reporting what matters were un-
der consideration.
The committee, composed Of
one member from each Of
minor league baseball's seven
classif1cations, opened the SEES
sion yesterday. Repeatedly
the problem of telecasts and
broadcasts of major league
games into minor league ter
,ritory was among those which
might be considered during the
ithree-day meeting. ~
Leslie O'Conner, representing
the Pacific Coast League, is
chairman of the study group.
The meetings will end tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Bangert, Shotput Star, Files
For Congress in Missouri
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Bill Ban
CERT, a three time AAU Shotput
champion, says he will file to-
day as a Republican candidate
for Congress from Missouri's
First District.
Bangert, who is entered in the
National AAU indoor champion
ships to be held in New York
later this month, made the an
nouncement last night. He now
is serving his second two-year
term as Mayor of suburban
Berkeley. -
He was AAU champion in
1944-5-6, then dropped out of
competition when an allergy
blinded him. He since has re-
gained his eyesight.
Bangert, 80. competed for
Missouri and Purdue in collegi-
ate sports. The congressional
post represents parts of st.
Louis and ST. Louis County and
is now held by Frank Karsten.
a Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Baltimore Concerned
About Stadium Work
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. .9.-Two
members of the Board Of Esti-
mates have expressed concern
that the rebuilding job at Me-
mortal Stadium will not be COM
pleted by April IS. the date for
Baltimore's first major league
baseball game in SO years.
Arthur B. Price, board presi-
dent. said he has been told by
responsible authorities that
$500 chair-type seats will not be
installed in time for the Orioles
opener.
Paul L. Holland, public works
director. said it is improbable"
that the seating job at the
stadium will be finished in time,
but added that with favorable
weather there is a chance every
thing will be ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Rocefor 7 opHonor Wide Open
In Westminster Dog Show

show and later dog of the year.
Troubador, a scotty, is owned by
DR.. and Mrs. w. Stewart Carter
of Buechel, KY, and has not been
shown since last years West
minister.
Another son of a famous par
ent who is still in the running is
Oh. Ernharkenburg's Stormso, an
offspring of the '52-'53 champion.
Stormso, who is only 2 years old,
captured the Doberman pinscher
class. He is owned by Betty l..
and Fred Ueltzen of Willow
Grove, Pa.
Two Top Rivals Absent.
Bombardier's task was made
somewhat easier when two of his
main rivals were repotred absent.
Oh. Blakeen Bali Hal, the stand
ard poodle who won the non
sporting group last year, and Oh.
Mazeleine's Keynote, a boxer
who was second to Storm in the
working group in SO, were held
out.
A spokesman for the Putten-
cove Kennels Of Manchester,
Mass, said they wanted to show
some other dogs and so kept
Bali Hal out. Robert A. and
Florence Corregan of Newton,
Mass. who own Keynote, did not
say why they did not send him.
Oh. Mike of Meadboro, from
Hopkinton. Mass, won the Eng
lish setter class from Oh. Rock
Falls Colonel, who hold 10 best
in-shows. Mike, who has won
only two, also could go all the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Irish Lizard FaVorite
For Grand National
BY the Assoeuoted Press

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Irlsh Lizard,
an 11-year-old jumper owned by
Lord Seton, has been made the
100-to-9 favorite for the March
q Grand National Steeplechase.
Irish Lizard finished third n
the gruelling race for four miles,
856 yards last year. when j. H.
Griffln's Early Mist won. Early
Mist, a 9-year-old gelding. shared
the second favorite's role with
Coneburrow at 100-to-8 odds.
Bookmakers at the preliminary
call-over of odds at the Victoria
Club liked Irish Lizard because
of his light weight impost. He
will carry las pounds. while
Early Mist will have 168.
Other odds quoted include:
Queens Taste and Whispering
Steel, 100 to 6; Ordnance and
Royal Tan, 20 to l; Mont Trem-
blant, 81 to /; Legal Joy, Mr..
Chippendale. Clearing Tudor
Line and Wot No Sun, Is to l.;
Glen Fire, Southern Coup and
Stormhead, 80 to /; Overshadow
and Knock Hard. 40 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
New Head Of Orange Bowl
Planning $4,000 Seats
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-The
Orange Bowl urgently needs
more seats and our first objec-
tive will be to boost its capacity
from the present $4,000 to u.s.
600" says c. Gordon Anderson,
new president of the Orange
Bowl Committee.
Anderson said upon his cleo
ton yesterday that when the
rs, 900 seats become a reality. the
committee will aim for $4,000.
There was no indication when
work on the extra seats would
begin.
More seats are urgent if we
are to hold the conferences we
have or get new ones" Anderson
declared. And I think all good
bowl games soon will be con-
ference sponsored"
Anderson. head of Richards
Department store in Miami and
vice president of City Stores of
New York, succeeds w. Bruce
Macintosh, who served as COM
mittee president during the last
year.
The committee has an agree
ment with the Big Seven and
Atlantic Coast Conferences to
run through the 1855 game.
Maryland and Oklahoma met in
the Orange Bowl game last
January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Vejar, on Pass From Army,
Trains for Bout tomorrow
ey the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Chico
Vejar. Army private on a five
day pass from Fort Bennings.
Ca, reserved training hours to-
day to prepare for tomorrow
nights 10-round bout with Jed
Black at Chicago Stadium.
Only physical activity sched-
uled for Chico was a brief loos-
ening up session.
In Black, Vejar is taking on a
former Michigan State classmate
and current stablemate of Chuck
Davey, who has beaten Vejar
twice. Chico has lost only two
other bouts in So pro appear
anceS.
Black has a record of II
knockoutS in 81 victories. He
also planned to spend today
resting for the welterweight
match. which will be teieviSed
nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Neil Johnston BoIsters Lead
For Scoring Honors in MIA

829; Carl Braun of New York
with SOC; Fort Wayne's Larry
Foust with 796: Bill Sharman Of
Boston with ITO, and Bobby
Wanzer of Rochester with 697.
Macauley leads in field goal
per centage with 334 goals in 694
attempts for a ADJ shooting per-
centage. Harry Gallatin of New
York is the rebound leader with
799. Sharman is the free-throw
marksman with just AZ misses in
279 attempts-an $40 per cent
mark. Cousy has the greatest
number of assists with 358.
In the only two games played
last night, the league-leading
Lakers trounced the Warriors,
1861, despite Johnston's Al
points for Philadelphia. Mikan
was high for Minneapolis with
20 points.
The Celtics defeated Balti-
more, SITS, as Cousy Tailed Is
and Macauley 81.