davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, MAY II lP9 (UsDA).-
Salable hogs. 5000: butchers, steady to
%, lower than Friday; mainly steady on
weights 23O. pound and lighter; sows un-
evenly steady to 80 lower; bulk choice.
1S0-230 pounds, 27.00-2S.00: with
choice No. / and IS, go pounds down.
27.75 and above; most 240-270 pounds,
26.OO-27.OQ; 270-30O pounds 25O0-
26.00; few 325-4O0 pounds, 2250-
"a choice. 330-600 pound sows.
19.5O-23:25 with some light weights
=. sahtoL salable cattle $1,000; calves 800:
mainly steady to 25 of; heifers, largely
steady: cows and bulls, full steady;
yealers. steady; prime steers, $500
$500; a load or so held higher: bulk
choice to low prime steers. 22.75-26.25:
grades, 19.O0-22.50; two loads Sill
pound utility .Holsteins, 1925; load of
high prime heavy heifersl held above
27.OO; most choice and prime, 22.25-
1925; commercial to low choice grades.
17OO-22 90; utility and commercial
cows, 12.50-16.00; Gamers and cutters.
l0.5Q-l2.75; most utility and CONNER
vealerS. 22OO-25. 90: Gull to commercial
salable sheep, $500: active; slaughter
lambs, fully steady; slaughter sheep,
about steady; several loads choice No. /
skin shorn lambs, 90-ll5 pound. 23.75-
24.u0; a few mostly good mixed No.
to No. 3 skin. 2!.15: lead around 100
pound mostly choice fail shorn lambs,
300; a few goc:l and choice native
spring lambs, 26O0-2S.nO: most Gull to
choice slaughter ewes. 4.00-6.0O.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Management Session to Hear
Agriculture Libraries Chief

! Agents at the Cavalier Hotel. vir.
ginia Beach, Va. This three-day
session win start next Monday.
Mr.. Gordon's topic is "Global
Survey of U. s. Foreign Policy
Problems"
Secretary Rawley F. Daniel Of
Richmond said about 600 mem-
bers Of the Virginia Bankers
Association and their wives are
expected at their annual meet
ing aboard the Queen of Ber-
muda on an eight-day cruise to
Nassau and Havana. They will
leave frof Norfolk q week from
Saturday.
L. B. Maloney, president,
MalOney's, Inc, 1926 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, an
nounced appointment of his firm
as the Rotary Tiller dealer in
his area. He said this is the
most modern piece of gardening
equipment available.
Lutz Will Speak
Ralph P. Lutz of Silver Spring
is a speaker at the regional
meeting of the Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Philadel-
phia, being held at Myrtle Beach.
S. c. He will address the ses-
sion on Thursday on business
insurance.
Mr.. Lutz. in the company's
washington Office. is a past
president of the Silver Spring
Optlmist Club and the Silver
Spring Retail Merchants Diyi.
sion of the Board of Trade. He
is also. active in Boy Scout work.
New Curpet Showroom
Opening Of a new modern
carpet Land building at 6207
Blair road NV, including a
carpet showroom and rug clean
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Women's Federation
InstulIs in Virqiniu
By The Associuted Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
May 17.-New officers elected at
Saturdays session Of the 33rd
annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia Feredation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs were
installed in the final emblem
breakfast yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Splitter Etter of
Waynesboro took over as presi-
dent from Mrs. Margaret N.
Metheny of Danville.
Other officers installed for the
1954-55 term included Mrs.
Gladys White of Fairfax County,
second vice president, and Mrs.
Joyce johnson of Culpeper, re-
cording secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Officers Elected Here
By DeItu Phi Epsilon

John H. shannon has been
named president Of the WASH
ington Alumni Association Of
Delta Phi Epsilon, national
foreign service fraternity. Other
officers elected were:
Edward H. Hayes. jr., execu-
tive vice president: Franklin D.
Rogers, jr.. vice president for
programs: Louis T. Shook, Sec
retary. and James j.. Window.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, May II LPl. - Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted: Canadian dollar in
New York open market, Ia per cent
premium or 1O1 so o. S. cents, up /32.
Europe--Great Britain, pound, 2.S1 l2;
$$Gsfay $s y sdday fuiayes sl up Isl33s l3 sssn sGGng.
franc, .99,s. up .00is; France, franc,
2S5s; Western Germany. deutsche mark.
1886; Holland. guilder. 26.43; Italy.
Sweden, krona, 1894; Switzerland, franc.
free, 23.341a; Denmark. krone 1880.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

ougian said the rug cleaning
plant uses the most modern au-
tomato equipment available. He
said it is the first of its kind
in the United States.
The next regular monthly
meeting of the Mail Advertising
Service Association, in the Ham,
ilton Hotel tomorrow evening,
will center discussion on Offset
plate making. Co-panelists will
be, Charles Youman of the Lith.
ographic Laboratory and Thorn.
as Driver of Batt-Bates.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

lines, will be
assigned here
as dis trio t
S les man
ager, effective
Wednesday. A
native Of New
York, he has
been Chicago
district sales
manager for
four and a
half years. He
attended the
S t uyv e S ant
School. War
renton, Va,
Evening star., 1954-05-17

ing plant, was
announced to-
day by George
M a n GU gian,
president of
Sanitary Rug
Co.
He said the
new location
is in addition
to the COM
pany's pre- S.
ent showroom
at 4529 Wis
conSin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Whittier PTA to Meet

Whittier School Parent Teach
er Association win meet at 8
pm. Wednesday at the school.
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
The school orchestra win play
and officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Presbyteriun Men 10 Meet

The Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church chapter OF
the Council Of Presbyterian Men
will meet at s pm. tomorrow in
the church, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Gordon to Be Speaker

Robert c. F. Gordon, State De-
partment official. will address the
56th annual convention of the
Virginia Association of Insurance
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Federal tax state and local taxes IF an transportation
and delivery charges, license and optional equipment
extra. Naturally. some Of these charges will vary with
Evening star., 1954-05-17

and st. PaulS School, Concord,
N. H. His wife's family are
the Oliver D. Filleys of Over the
Grass Farm, The Plains, Va.
Mr.. McVickar will live at 1923
O street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Smith Receives Award

At a special ceremony Harry
L. Merrick, president of the
Washington Board of Trade and
vice president of Kal, Ehrlich &
Merrick Advertising. Inc, pre-
sented the Joshua" award to
Fred A. Smith, president of the
Jefferson Federal Savings & Loan
Association. This plaque was
awarded the association for its
outstanding use of match book
advertising. It won in the an
nual contest sponsored by the
Match Industry Information Bu-
reau.
The strains of Mendelssohn's s
wedding march filled the lobby
Of the Bank of Commerce g.
Savings at noon Friday, surpris-
ing patrons. It was in honor of
Mary Boyle, one of the bank
tellers, who was presented with
a wedding gift just before she
left by plane for South Carolina
to be married.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Hudson DeuIer Meeting

The Hudson division, American
Motors, Corp, will hold its first
dealer meeting here since the
formation of the new firm May
/, j. T. Swan, merchandising
manager for the Alexandria zone.
today announced. This will b.
held Wednesday at the Shore
ham Hotel, when more than 200
dealers and their wives are e:A.
pected to participate. Heads of
interested finance firms will also
attend. Dealers will be from
this section of the Nation.
Top company officials will in
clude c. H. Calhoun, eastern
divisional sales manager; j. A..
Kearns, eastern division mef-
chandizing manager. and c. w.
Margetts, Alexandria zone man
ager.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Factory retail price at factory. Detroit, Mich.

your place Of residence and choice Of equipment
Your Plymouth dealer will gladly itsmizs them for
you and give you the delivered price In your area
Evening star., 1954-12-28
sy tn. As.o,.o.ed Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. -
Athletes of the year in all major
sports were honored last night
at the 18th annual Los Angeles
Times National Sports Award
dinner.
Parry O'Brien. Olympic and
world champion shotputter from
Southern California, provided a
touching note when he dedicated
his track and field award to the
late Leon Patterson, 21-year-old
use discus thrower and former
shot putter with brilliant pros
poets. Patterson died November
81 of Bright's disease.
The world champion New
York Giants figured prominently
in the baseball awards. Leo Du-
rocher was honored as manager
of the year; Outfielder Willie
Mays. player of the year. and
Pitcher John Antonelli. special
award.
Yogi Berra. New York Yank-
ees' catcher. was named as the
top American League player.
Other award winners:
Basketball--Tom Cola. La
Sale College; Ron Bontemps,
AAU Peoria Caterpillars.
Football - College. Howard
Cassidy. Ohio State; profess
sional. Norm Van Brockiin, Los
Angeles Rams: coach of the
year, Henry Redl Sanders.
UCLA.
Golf Professional, Ed Furgol
Evening star., 1954-12-28
By the Assoeloied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The
State of boxing at the close of
1854 can be summed up in one
short sentence-win two and
you're a contender.
Cesar Brion, an oft-beaten
heavyweight giant from IArgen-
tina. and Bill McNeece, a rough
and ready crowd pleaser from
Central Islip, N. Y, with only
Is pro fights, are the latest ex-
amples.
Both Brion and McNeece
threaten to crack the top 10
after last nights victories. both
split decisions at that. Brion
barely beat rangy Dan Bucceroni
of Philadelphia at st. Nicholas
Arena. McNeece made his ag-
gressive tactics pay off against
experienced Bobby Dykes OF
Miami at Eastern Parkway in
Brooklyn.
"We want Charley Norkus,' "
chorused Brion and Hymie
Wallman, his manager. Norkus,
recent winner over Charley
Powell and Roland La Starza
after many discouraging set
backs, is another who was res
cued of the fistic scrap heap to
become the No. 10 heavyweight
Way back In 1850, Brior
stopped Norkus. On September
8, Norkus defeated Brion. Give
Brion credit for one thing. He
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Man Who Warned !,
Sisters S Suitor Is Shoi

A 39-year-old man was shot
and seriously wounded early to-
day after he had ordered his
sisters suitor ito stay away from
her."
The victim. John Evans, col
ored, of 311 Taylor street NV,
was listed in serious condition
at Casualty Hospital with a gun
shot wound in his upper right
leg.
Police are seeking Wallace
Robinson. 20, also colored, of
the 1900 block of Illinois ave-
nue. NV, a messenger at the
Naval Gun Factory, for ques-
tioning.
Detective Sergt. Edwin Cop
page said Robinson and Miss
Tomacine Thomas, the victims
sister. left the Evans home in
a taxi about 1890 am, and
returned about 5:45 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Evans ordered the young
man to stay away, Sergt. Cop
page said, and several shots
were fired during the argument.
Robinson. the police said, fed
in a taxi.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Cesar Wunts Norkus Next
Bion, McNeece Near Top 10
With Victories in TV Bouts

didn't start hollering eve want
Marciano. But just give him
time, and one more victory.
Brion, 203, kept on top of
hard hitting Bucceroni, 1854.
to earn the votes of Judge Jack
Gordon (7-2-D and Judge Nick
Gamboli t8-2). Referee Barney
Felix called it for Bucceroni,
5-4-1.
In Brooklyn, McNeece, 165,
forced all the fighting against
back-pedaling Dykes, 1914. But
many of his punches landed on
gloves and arms. Dykes was
sharper when he chose to stand
and fight, which wasn't often.
Referee Ray Miller, who
warned Dykes for grabbing the
ropes with one hand and hit
ting with the other, voted for
McNeece, 5-3-2. Judge Artie
Schwartz had it 5-4-1 for Nc
Neece and Judge Leo Birnbaum
saw it GA for Dykes.
There were no knockdowns in
either televised match although
Dykes twice slipped to the floor
as he tried to back away too
fast after landing a punch.
Teddy Brenner, Eastern Park
way matchmaker, hopes to bring
back McNeece January II
against Paddy Young, his most
important test. There are no
definite plans for Brion. who
| was a 13-to-5 underdog. !
Evening star., 1954-12-28
FIoridians Renew Bid
For Ottawa Franchise
BY The Assoeia,ed Pres.

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 28.--An
offer to buy the Ottawa franchise
of the international League and
put the club in Tampa and St.
Petersburg has been renewed by
Phil O'Hara, Tampa auctioneer.
O'Hara said last night he heads
syndicate with the money to
buy the club from the Kansas
City Athletics. He made a pre-
vious offer, but Withdrew it to
join forces with a citizens group
from Tampa and st. Petersburg.
This citizens group has been
trying to interest Kansas City
in placing the Ottawa club here
and operating it. The commit
tee has offered free use of base
ball parks at Tampa and St.
Petersburg and ball park lights
at a very low cost.
O'Hara said he again was max
ing his offer to Kansas City be-
cause it has become apparent
the proposals made by the citi-
zens committee are not going
to induce Kansas City to put the
triple A club here.
O'Hara says he has enlisted
the assistance Of George Traut-
man, president of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, in working out
plans to pay of the $4,000 in
debts left by the Tampa Smokers
when the Florida International
League folded.
'O'Hara declined to disclose the
amount of money he is offering
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Timber Fire ImperiIs
Town in California
sy ire Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Dec. 28.-Wind-lashed flames.
which have burned 1000 acres
Of timber and scorched roofs and
fences, today threatened q
mountain town in Cajon Pass,
gateway to Southern California
from the East.
Nearly 500 residents in 12O
homes in Devore were alerted
for possible evacuation. Fire
cracked less than a mile from
the San Bernardino mountain
community. through which runs
United States highway 66.
A dozen families moved out
of the nearby settlement of
Verdemont last night. Fire
fighters stopped the flames at
the doorsteps. but not until sew
eral roofs and fences had caught
fire. The flames were quickly
quelled.
High winds, 40 to so miles an
hour with gusts up to 70, still
hampered flrefighters. Humidity
dipped to low Of 13 per cent.
Freezing temperatures also
caused trouble. Ice formed in
the hoses and nozzles of pump
trucks combating the flames at
the 4,500-foot elevation.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Mississippi Judge voids
Fine for Negro Editor
By The Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. 28.-
Judge Luther Manship ruled yes
terday that the Eagle Eye may
be an obnoxious and insulting
newspaper, but it still has free
dom of the press.
The county judge voided fines
Of $50 which jackson City Court
levied against Negro editor Ar
rington High. Mr.. Highs one
sheet publication advocates So
cial equality between Negroes
and white persons.
The city claimed the Eagle
Eye was a handbill and could
not be distributed without a
permit. But Judge Manship said
Mr.. High has published the
Eagle Eye for some time "and
it was not until it became OBJ
noxious that it was conceived
this ordinance could be evoked
against him."
Evening star., 1954-12-28
hiIIigan, Irish Miller,
First Boston K. {. Entry
Star Stan Photo.
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 28.-Victor
Milligan, who finished fourth in
the historic mile race in the
British Empire Games earlier
this year, is the first applicant
accepted for the 29th knights
of Columbus track meet January
Is at Boston Garden.
Milligan, from Northern Ire
land, finished in a fine 4:O5
clocking in the event in which
England's Roger Bannister ran
a sub-4-minute mile (3:58.8)
for the second time to beat
out Australia's John Landy
$3.50.
Milligan now is working out
with Fred Wilt, the FBI man
a former K. of C. mile winner
Evening star., 1954-12-28
World Disaster Prophet
Must Take Mental Test
BY the Assoelosed Press

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 28.-A
probate judge has ordered an
immediate" mental examina-
ton of DR.. Charles Laughead,
former Michigan State College
staff doctor, who repeatedly pre-
dicted world disaster.
Judge John Mcclellan issued
the order yesterday after learn
ing that DR.. Laughead had re-
turned from Chicago over the
week end.
Judge Mcclellan ordered two
Lansing doctors. L. c. Ludlum
and Carl w. Bradford, to con-
duct the examination and make
a full report at a hearing Fri
day. DR.. Laughed told news
men he was "all set" for the
examination.
Margaret Laughed of Des
Moines. Iowa, sister Of the
doctor, filed petitions last week
seeking committal Of DR.. Laugh
cad and his wife to q mental
institution.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Coach al Sc. Louisiana
Doesn'f Want Aggies' Job
BY the Associated Press


HAMMOND, La, Dec. "a
Stanley Galloway, who coached
Southeastern Louisiana to a per-
feet football season the year, has
told the Oklahoma A6zM Athletic
Council he does not want to be
considered for the Aggies' head
coaching job.
Galloway. who visited Okla
homa A6SM about two weeks ago
at the athletic councils request,
said. "it's a wonderful plant and
wonderful college, but I am
not in position to accept the
position now"
He gave no reason for his
decision.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Philadelphia Rector
Slain, Ex-Conyict
is Held in Hospital
By The Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %.
Police investigating . minor
auto accident early today found
the assistant rector Of Old st.
Peters Episcopal Church beaten
to death in his bachelor apart
ment.
Patrolmen Joseph Nicholl ard
Meyer Weise said the body OF
the Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN H. Bisseli.
SO, was clad only in . T-shirt
when they found him sprawled
on bed In the apartment about
3 am. Doctors said later he had
been dead about an hour.
Placed under police guard at
Jefferson Hospital was James
Morrison. 26. whom police said
had been released from prison
three months ago after serving
a term for burglary.
Found in Wrecked Car.
Morrison, according to PATROL
men Nicholl and Weise, was re-
moved from the wreckage of q
small English sedan which skid
ded on a downtown street corner
and crashed into a brick wall q
few blocks from the church and
DR.. Bissell's apartment about
2::30 am.
They quoted Morrison las say
ing he had been drinking last
night, could not remember what
happened, but thought he had
been injured In a fall. Morrison
was suffering from cuts of the
head. hands and face and a back
injury.
Police searching the wrecked
car found cards indicating it was
owned by DR.. Bissell. They also
found a clergyman's white and
purple stole and a wrist match
with its leather strap torn. The
watch and the strap were blood
stained. It was after these dis
coveries that officers went to DR..
BiSsell's apartment.
Beaten on Head and Face.
Homicide Detective Henry
Brown said DR.. Bissell had been
beaten about the head and face,
apparently with fists, and pos
sibly snnothered by the pillow
which partially concealed his
face. Bed covers were pulled
to the foot of the bed.
Lights were on in the apart
ment, and drawers pulled out
indicated hurried search. The
telephone had been ripped from
the connection box.
DR.. BisSell was born in He
bron, Conn, attended Wesleyan
College and held a Ph.D. degree
from Yale. He had been at Old
st. Peters for three years.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Query on Pregnancy
10 Be Asked Women
Seeking Jobless Pay

Women, both single and mar
ried. who apply for compensa-
tion at the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board are
to be asked If they are preg-
nant.
C. A. Wharton, director for
the board. explained that the
compensation law. amended last
August. provides that unemploy-
ment compensation may not be
paid to q woman six weeks be-
fore confinement and six weeks
afterward.
That" Mr.. Wharton said.
"poSes q delicate situation. We
intend to carry out the law. but
to do it as delicately as it can
be DONE"
There seems to be no way to
avoid putting the question when
q woman. out Of a job and en-
titled to compensation. files her
claim. Questions have to be
asked and answered routinely.
Beginning in January the preg-
nancy query viii be included.
Must BE Able to Work.
Persons drawing jobless pay
must call at the boards Office
twice a month. Those calls es-
tablish the fact the client is still
unemployed, is seeking work and
is able to work.
Presumably the pregnancy
question must be asked at each
visit. But MIR. Wharton is'won-
dering whether the calendar will
not solve part of the problem.
For example, woman states
on her first visit that she is not
pregnant She is entitled to 26
weeks Of unemployment COM
pensation. If those weeks are
consecutive that is six months.
A Six-week period before child
birth would be another month
and a half. That leaves a month
and a half leeway.
If the applicant on her early
visits says she is not pregnant
it would appear the board could
count on paying her for 26 weeks
and not running into the six
week pre-confinement period.
Judgment as to Age.
How about putting the ques-
ton to middle-aged women?
That involves Judgment as to
age. Mr.. Wharton Is afraid
there may be instances where a
woman will feel hurt if the ques-
ton is not asked.
Formerly the Office paid COM
pensation up to about a week
before childbirth if the client
presented a doctors certificate
saying she was able to work.
The new law changes that.
What the woman who is going
to have baby will do for money
in the six weeks before confine-
ment is question the law has
taken out of the hands of the
compensation board.
This is not sickness insurance
or social insurance" MIR. Whar-
ton explained. "It is unemploy-
ment insurance for those out of
! work through no fault of their
own
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Lions Hope BHefRestWi
Get Them Back WinCoIun1n

The Washington Lions, who
have skidded into third place
after an impressive start in the
Eastern Hockey League, hope a
couple of days rest will be the
tonic needed to put them back
on the victory path.
Idle again today, the Lions
will play the Clippers at Bal
tinore tomorrow night and then
return here for an $3.50 pm.
game Thursday at Uline Arena
against the same team.
The Lions have gone winless
in their last seven games, a 3-3
tie with Baltimore the only con-
ISOLATION, If any. Player Coach
Evening star., 1954-12-28
D. c. Net Player Scores
Orange Bowl Upset
BY ihs Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. %.
"A college student from Wash
ington, d. c., scored the lone
upset in the Orange Bowl junior
tennis championships here yes
terday as Joseph Jacinto
trounced Rod Williams of the
University of Texas, 6-2, Ga.
Williams was seeded second In
the college mems division.
Two Washingtonians were
eliminated in the girls division.
Anne Lomax lost to Lillian Arce
of Cuba, 6-1, 6-1, and Kathy
Keys bowed to Sandy Warshaw
of Tampa. go. 60.
Two Richmond competitors
also were eliminated. Martin
Slavin lost to Francisco Montana
of Coral Gables. 6-3. 6-l. in a
small boys match. Joyce Slavin
was beaten by Phyliss Saganski
Of Hamtramck, Mich, 6-3, 6-l,
in the girls division.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Shelley Monn Among Recipients
Sports Award Dinner Honors
Parry O'Brien, Giants, Berro'

and Babe Didrickson Zaharias;
amateur, Arnold Palmer, Cleve-
land, and Barbara Romack,
Sacramento, Calf.
Horse Racing-W. j. (Buddy)
Hirsch, King Ranch trainer.
Aquatics-Ford Konno, Ohio
State, and Shelley Mann, Wash
ington, D. G.
Tennis-Vic Seixas and Doris
Hart.
Automobile Racing Billy W.
kovich, Fresno, Calf, Indian
apolis Race winner.
Boxing -- Rocky Marciano,
heavyweight champion.
Special AwardsPat McCor-
mick, Los Angeles diver; Alfred
r. Masters, Stanford University
athletic director: Clyde E. Nc
Bride, retired sports editor of the
Kansas City Star: Wes Santee,
University Of Kansas miller: the
UCLA football team: George s,
May, founder of the Tam
O'Shanter- golf tournament.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Youngsters Play tonight
In Santa Claus Bowl
by The Assoeiosed Pres,

LAKELAND, Fla. Dec. 2S. -
Husky little youngsters. repre-
sentatives of the Nations small
fry football set. meet here tonight
In the annual Santa Claus Bowl.
Teams from Lincoln, Nebr..
Houston, Atlanta and Philadel-
phia play tonight. Then tomor-
row night winners of the pre-
liminary games play for the
Santa Claus title and the losers
meet in a preliminary consola-
tion game.
Atlanta and Houston meet at
1880 pm. tonight and Lincoln
and Philadelphia play at 9 pm.
Players are limited to those
who are not yet Il and weigh
not more than ITO pounds. They
play shorter quarters and run in
sneakers instead of leather cleat-
ed shoes.