davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

The references here are to Con-
RADIO de Castro, finance officer in
the Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic, and Maria Luisa Dominguez,
a citizen of the Philippines, and at
present in this country as a visi-
tor.
Disparity in height, weight, and
sex would put Miss. Dominguez at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
Fl-Am Citizens
Has New Officers

At the Nov. IA election of the
Filipino-American Citizens, Inc,
the following were elected for the
1855 administration:
President, E. V. Bacho; Vice
President, Ted Tomol; Secretary,
Eel Cada; Assistant Secretary,
Enigo Avergonzado; Treasurer,
Roy Respicio; Assistant Treas
urer, Ray Guarin; Chaplin, Sergio
Monte; Sgt. -at-Arms, Mike Orcine
and Simeon flanagan; Auditor
Domingo L. Enriquez; and Mem
bers of the Board of Trustees,
Joseph v. Jainga, Pedro T. Pedi-
angco, Chris Avergonzado, Valeri-
ano Majestrado, and Jack Abarca.
its gratitude to all those who had
in one way or another contributed
to the success of the campaign.
(Sgd)
HORTENCIO j. BRILLANTES
Consul
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
Finance Officer De Castro
Puts Reason In His Fists
In Clash With NJ. Dominguez

In the lingo of boxing they would call this mo contest
And if they were lin the ring the fight fans would have
booed them loud and long, And the paying customers would
have asked for their money back
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

Manner & Scott tseof+Ies Appliance hdqtrs.I
,.,, ~ Az. So - sL 417 = Ample Parking Space
SALE USED ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Refrgerators Westinghouse Codspot SIossy 'S 90 .o M
Soa and wood ranges 24S0 OH heaters 1880 Floor tur
oo 40 5o l,p Water heaters, $3.50 Wringer wasners
naces ~ dishashers 500 Off Used dryer
!soV up tai Tone TV se5 Admiral Tv combination $3.50
Hoover yacuums. $780, - HkHh
vssp saEzEas. s1os err ~ Lsu ~ Mesa ~sOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
spseiol pispo.eh 10 The s.or

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IA
Billy Haughton, 31-year-old
reinsman from Massapequa,
N. Y, chalked up two new rec
ords as he topped the Nations
harness horse drivers in both
money and race-winning cate
gories for the second year in
a row.
The soft-spoken former farm
hand won 153 races and earned
S415,577 in 1854. the United
States Trotting Association re-
ported today. In 1858. Haugh-
toms totals were 116 and S374,-
SGT. He also won the dollar
crown in 1852 with $3ll.728.
Records broken by Haughton
were his own 1858 money-win-
ming mark and the l2s victories
registered by Levi Harner in
1850.
Joe O'Brien, head trainer for
Sol Camps stable in Shafter.
Calf, was a distant second in
the money division with s3O7, :
TIT. Johnny Chapman of Ham,
burg. N. Y. was runnerup among
the race winners with liz. but
was 18th in earnings with
s116 100
! Rounding out the top i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Halfback Bob Schneidenbach,
ex-Miami U. backfleld star. was
voted to the third team as was
End John Alderton, formerly of
Maryland. mani
Picked for honorable mention
is Tackle Joe Moss of Maryland
and the Redskins. Other Boiling
players who drew votes In the
balloting were Tackle Tom Muir
ply; Ed Nickla, Chuck Boerio
and Otto Knop, guards; Roy
MARITIME. center; Jimmy Lear.
quarterback, and Lowell Perry
and Ed Fullerton of Maryland,
halfbacks.
Completing the lineup for the
Affair Force first team are: Dan
Zimmerman. Hamilton Calf,
AFB, end; Dick Scott, Ramstein
AFB, Germany, and Bob Gain,
Nagoya ALB, Japan, tackles:
Mauri Nipp, Keesler ALB, and
Ray Malone, WARCOM, guards:
Girard Olivia, johnson AFB,
Japan, center; Harry Hugasian,
Hamilton ALB, and Tom Wilson,
Shaw IS. c. ALB, halfbacks;
Bill Boiler, Keesler (Miss.) ALB,
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Sloppy Weather
Fails to Stop Navy
In Bowl Workouts
sy the Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. l4.-Sloppy
weather is not dampening Nays
ardor or slowing down its prac-
tice for its Sugar Bowl assign
ment against Mississippi.
The MiddieS turned out in
sweat suits yesterday despite rain
and sleet TO continue their drills.
There was no contact work. but
the players were given a good
drill on their own and Missis-
sippi's formations.
The Midshipmen had two days
Of rough scrimmages last Friday
and Saturday, and more of the
same viii be staged later this
week before they start their
Christmas leave Saturday.
Meanwhile, at Oxford. Miss.
home of the Rebels, Mississippi
yesterday went through its first
formal workout for the game, al
though many Of the players had
been working informally since
last Wednesday. All appeared in
good physical trim as they
worked out in the coolest day
they've seen yet this season-36
degrees.
Left End Bob Adams rejoined
the team yesterday. He has
been missing since the Houston
game November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
NzA RoD 1HoMAS,

McGraw and Wilbert Robinson,
the baseball immortals.
The all-star tournament was
planned as q truly big-tilne pro-
motion for duckpins, modelled
after the All-Star Classic In
tenpins. With Baltimore's array
Of stars out Of it. the most i'm
portant title in duckpin history
will lack the full luster promised
for it.
BY the same token, the pres
tige Of Baltimore as sports
sponsoring city. so much on the
upgrade in recent years. will be
hurt at least in the eyes Of the
bowling world.
The action Of the Baltimore
bowling proprietors seems to
have been in line with q policy
to play down National tourna-
ments, unless they are held in
Baltimore. For many years, the
Monumental City has given
scant support to the National
Duckpin Congress, except when
Baltimore was host to the Con-
gress' championships.
+ 4 i 4
Without the congress, duckpins
would be a makeshift sport. Its
Importance to the game Is in
calculable, yet 1t has operated
under q severe handicap for want
of support from probably the
strongest duckpin city in the
country. The congress is almost
entirely dependent on modest
membership fees for its existence.
At present, Baltimore has 408
sanctioned teams. In Washing
ton there are 3.400, which is in
line with most of the other duck
pin centers.
The writer is not of q heart to
be critical of the Baltimore pro-
prietors who control the sport
in all its phases in their baili-
wick. Surely they must have
tenable reasons for accepting
what appears to be in the nature
of a free ride at National Duck
pin Congress expense, which
means at the expense of bowlers
of other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

. IL " w . ~ IL
still had his touch this season
with Boiling by completing 81 of
So passes, including IA for
touchdowns. Before entering
the service, O,Connell played
with the Chicago Bears.
Meanwhile, the Boiling squad,
which left yesterday for San
Diego, Calf, to prepare for its
Poinsettia Bowl contest Sunday
against the undefeated Fort Sill
team, gained six other places on
the first, second and third teams.
Charley Jones, former CIV star
and great pass-receiving end of
the Generals, was placed on the
first team as a result of snagging
Is aerials for touchdowns. He
caught a total of SO passes for
the year for a total of 709 yards.
The second team fullback
berth went to Bolling's Bill
Reichardt, formerly of Iowa.
Bullet Bill was the Generals
top ground gamer. Placed also
on the second team at end was
big Ernie Warlick, who caught 90
passes for three touchdowns and
a total of 278 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

ineligible. The six places allot-
ted Baltimore bowlers in the
tournament were shifted to 9TH
er centers. leaving the allot-
ments::: Washington, 8: Rhode
Island, S: Connecticut. 8; Pitts
burgh, 4: Virginia. q; North Car
DINA, 2, and Atlanta, 3.
These centers will conduct
qualifying tournaments which in
themselves will be major events.
Washington's will open next Sat-
urday, with the News annual 30
game classic serving as a pre-
liminary to the national contest,
the first of its kind ever held in
duckpins.
\
Baltimore's withdrawal was
peculiarly disappointing. In the
first place it deprived the tour
nament of six of the top 10
bowlers in the rankings of the
National Duckpin Congress. Bill
Brozey is No. 2, Jimmy Dietsch,
8; Dave Volk, 4; George Young,
Z; Mike Litrenta, 9, and Nova
Hamilton, 10. Secondly, it left
without representation tn e
birthplace of the game itself
Duckpins came into being at
the turn of the century at a
bowling plant operated by John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Lions al Full Strength
For Baltimore Contest

The Washington Lions hockey
team will be at full strength
once again when they invade
Baltimore tomorrow night for
a game against the Clippers.
The Lions will be shooting for
their fifth straight victory. and
when they return for a game
against New Haven at Uline
Arena Saturday night they will
be after win No. 10 on the home
ice.
Returning to action for the
Lions tomorrow will be Doug
Orvis, 6-foot-2, 180-pound de-
fenseman from Selkirk. Mani
toba, who has been missing the
last two weeks with torn liga-
mentS in his right shoulder,
Also available will be another
defenseman. Dan Morgan. an
other 180-pounder. who received
a charleyhorse in last Satur-
days game against Baltimore
here.
The Clippers have dropped
six Of their eight games against
the Lions, including all four
played here. They have split
four games at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
s. Million Libel Suit
Planned by Norris
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-James D.
Norris. jr., announced yesterday
he will file a S. million libel and
conspiracy suit against Sports
Illustrated magazine.
Sports illustrated last week
published an article by a for
mer heavyweight boxer, Harry
Thomas, which said Norris fixed
the Thomas-Max Schmeling fight
at Madison Square Garden, De-
cember 10. 1887, and Thomas
fight with Tony Galento in Phila-
delphia November IA. 1888.
Norris, 48-year-old president of
the international Boxing Club,
Inc, charged the article was "a
libelous and malicious con-
Spiracy" to defame his character,
with the "avowed purpose of out
having boxing"
Norris said he authorized mis-
attorneys to file the suit to "clear
the good name of a sport which
brings pleasure to millions of
people and to clear myself"
He named no individuals in his
statement nor did he say where
or when the suit would be filed
In New York, Sidney L. James,
managing editor of Sports Illus
trated, issued the following state
ment when informed of Norris
planned action:
Sports Illustrated printed the
story because it is convinced it is
true, and we stand by it as we
do any story we print"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
langIois' Handlers
Fret About Officials
For Olson Title Bout
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA
Handlers of Pierre Langlois Of
France said today they are still
worried about home town off,
ciating in the middleweight title
fight with Champion Carl (Bobo)
Olson tomorrow night.
George Kanter, the French
mans representative in America.
said he hopes the California
Athletic Commission viii name
at least one offieial-a Judge or
the referee--from the Los An
geles area to work the nationally
teleVised bout.
And very pointedly, Kanter
recalled the time that another
French fighter, Robert Villemain,
boxed Olson here in July. 1882.
Cites Case of One Official.
zone OF the officials. Frankie
Carter, scored the fight by a
point for Villemain." Kapter
said.
II checked the records Of the
athletic commission and Carter
has not worked a single impor-
tant fight since this time, 2la
years ago. in which one of the
fighters belonged to (Sid) Flah-
erty. Olson's manager.
This is !, a very troubling
thought" Kanter added.
He said he will ask the two
Southern California boxing COM
missioners, Tony Entenza and
Everett Sanders, to give serious
thought to naming one official
from their section of the State.
Olson in Seclusion.
Olson, the 26-year-old cham
pion from San Francisco, and
Flaherty, an influential business
man as well as manager of a big
stable of fighters. remained
pretty much In Seclusion as fight
time. drew near.
Langlois. 20, took q compare
lively brisk final workout yester-
day. He boxed two fast rounds
with a stablemate, Pierre Her
nandez, and then sharpened his
timing in drill directed by his
plump but agile manager. Jean
Bretonnel.
Looking on from ringside was
the last man who tried unsuc-
cessfully to lift the title from
Olson, Rocky Castellani of
Cleveland.
Castellani, here to see the
fight and also to scout around
and possibly take up residence
in the vicinity. thinks the Is
round engagement will be close,
with Olson the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Coast League Seeking
O'Connor as President
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE
presidency Of the Pacific Coast
League has been offered to Les
lie o'Connor, Chicago attorney.
but there is some doubt whether
he will accept.
O'Connor, aide to the late Ken
esaw Mountain Lands during his
term as baseball commissioner, is
attorney for the Coast League. II
he declines the job it may go to
Leo Miller, former general man
ager for Syracuse. Buffalo and
Seattle baseball clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Tar Heels, Gamecocks
To Play in Oyster Bowl
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. IA
South Carolina will meet North
Carolina in the ninth annual
Oyster Bowl football game at
Norfolk, Va, next November 5.
The game, to have been played
here, was changed by agreement
with the Norfolk Khedive Temple
of the Shriners. who sponsor the
game. 1t is played for the ben
eft of Shriners' hospitals for
crippled children.
The game annually is a sellout
by midsummer for $4,000 fans.
This will be North Cardinals
first appearance in the bowl. /,
South Carolina beat Virginia,
21-14, in its only previous Oyster
Bowl game. scoring three touch
downs in l minute and As Sec
onds late in the game in 1852.
Navy defeated Duke in this
years Oyster Bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Ban on Hapes Lifted
After Seven Years
BY the Assoeidsed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
Bert Bell. commissioner of the
National Football League, has
lifted a seven-year suspension
which Merle Hapes received in
l947 "for conduct detrimental
to the welfare" of the league.
Hapes, now an assistant coach
of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of
the Canadian League, was
cleared by Bell seven years ago
OF accepting any bride in an
investigation of an alleged bride
attempt made in 1916. Hapes
had not reported the attempt.
Hapes played halfback for the
New York Giants before his sus-
pension.
The former University of Mis-
sissippi footballer asked Bell last
week to reinstate him. After a
hearing. Bell yesterday granted
the plea and ruled that Hapes
can negotiate with any NIL club
I'm any capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Recognition Stripped
.ByNBA, SaddIer Will
Fight When Ready
By the Associated Pssss

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE
National Boxing Association
withdrew recognition Of Sandy
Saddler as world featherweight
champion today. but the boxers
manager defiantly said he'll de-
fend when he's ready and that
will be February"
Bob Christenberry, chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, sat in the middle
and said:
III watch this with a great
deal of interest. certainly will
take no action before our COM
mission meets friday. I have
found the NBA hasn't always
been a solid front. ! also recall
something about titles being won
and lost in the ring"
There was no if, whereas or
maybe about the MEAS position,
announced at its Cleveland con-
vention September IA and re-
stated by Henry Lamar, its ex-
ecutiye secretary.
The brief text said:
"At the National Boxing As
ISOLATION convention in Cleve-
land September IA, it was unani-
mously voted that title recogni-
ton would be withdrawn If
Sandy Saddler failed to defend
his world featherweight title
against either Of two logical
contenders percy Bassett or
Red Top Davis within 80 days.
s'Saddler has failed to defend
his title within the prescribed
period. AS of today. December
IA, 1854, the National Boxing
Association withdraws title rec
ignition from Boxer Sandy
Saddler."
Charlie Johnston, Saddler's
manager. was bitter about the
MIA announcement.
"Saddler will defend his title
when he's ready" said Johnston.
"And that will be February"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Bulls Prep Homes Layoff
Won't Cool OF MascaIi

Bulls Prep, off to- a good start
with two straight victories in
the 1954-5 basketball season.
hopes that a three-week layoff
won't hurt the scoring eye of its
sharpshooter. John MascaL.
The Little Admirals' next
game is with Montgomery Junior
College January S. They have
a victory over Woodward Prep
and yesterday topped Tech.
1886.
In both games, Mascali. s.
foot-4 pivotman, has paced
Bulls. His 80 points yesterday
was high and gave him an aver
age of 26 points a game. Bob
Bordeaux. formerly OF st. An
thony, had Is points and ALL
High Tony DiChiacchio scored
IA for Tech.
Jerry Brogdon, with 10 points,
led Northwestern High to its
opening victory, 1880, last night
over Arundel at Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Federal Golfers Elect
Leyser '55President

George E. Leyser was elected
president of the Federal Golf
Association for 1855 at the an
nual meeting held last night
at the Post Office Building.
Leyser. of the Bureau of Stand
ards. is a member of Belle
Haven Club. He succeeds L. j.
Falck.
William Gratrix of Naval
Photo was elected vice preSi-
dent and j. w. Crane of Navy
Bureau Of Ships, treasurer. Mil
ton Baum of Interior, retired,
was reelected secretary.
Board members elected for
three years were Vernon Nc
Carly of D. c. Recreation, D. J..
Doyle of Post Office, Pat MARITIME
of FILA, Frank Battista of Ma
rine Corps and Ted King of
Naval Research Laboratory. Bat
tista was tournament chairman
last year.
Gratrix was elected to a two
year term on the board.
Prince Georges Country Club
elected 16 members to the Board
of Governors for 1855 at the an
nual meeting. The board will
elect a chairman and commit
tee heads at its January meet
ing.
The board: William F. Burns,
S. w. Crosthwait, Sterling DON
ohue. Joseph Dyson, Jerry
Looney, Albert j. McGrath,
Sam Markowitz, j. B. Murphy,
William A. Picco, M. H. Schrenk,
Fred Scuderi, Ralph Wagner,
Gil Willet, Mrs. H. E. Halpin
and Mrs. Marie Spates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
D. c. Football Officials
Elect Solomon as Head

Ed Solomon. former Tech High
football coach, is the new presi-
dent of the Washington District
Football Officials' Association. He
was elected at the annual meet
ing last night at Catholic Uni
versity.
Solomon succeeds John Roper
who was elected secretary-trea
urer. Harry c. English was
elected vice president. while
Harry tHobey OMeara was re-
elected commissioner for a two
year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
HdughtonBreoks 7woRecords
In Repeating as Top Reinsmon

money winners were Clint Hod-
gins. Clandeboye, Ontario. $237.-
800; Del Miller, Meadow Lands,
Pa. $235,l67. and Frank SAT-
ford. Southern Pines, N. c.,
$195,028.
Ranking third, fourth and
fifth among the race winners
were O'Brien with Ill, Howard
Beissinger, Hamilton. Ohio. lot,
and Billy Current, Wilmington,
Ohio, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Indians HurIers Sci
Earned-Run Mark in
Dominating Records

Cleveland's crack staff domi-
mates American League pitching
records released today, with Mike
Garcia taking earned-run av-
erage honors with a 2.64 figure
and Early Wynn and Bob Lemon
tying for the most victories, %.
The Indians highly regarded
trio Of Garcia. Wynn and Lemon
finished first, third and fourth
In that order in earned-run av-
erage, with Sandy Consuegra of
the Chicago White Sox second
at 2.69.
Cleveland's team earned-run
average Of 2.78 established a
league record. The Indians also
set a new mark by allowing only
504 runs. three less than the
New York Yankees staff of 1912.
The Indians relief pitchers
figured prominently in the credit
able showing. Don Mossi, Ray
Narleski and Hal Newhouser fin
tshed first, third and fifth. re-
spectively. among pitchers who
hurled less than 154 innings.
Mossi's earned-run average was
1.94.
Consuegra's Percentage Best.
Consuegra, former Washington
highlander, led the league in
percentage with a 1873 record.
Wynn worked the most innings.
271, started the most games, 36.
faced the most batsmen, 1.001,
and tied with Lemon for the most
wins. Bob Grim joined Wynn
and Lemon as the leagues only
pitchers to win 20 or more games.
Bob Porterfield, Washington
highlander, tied with Lemon
for the most complete games, 81.
Porterfleld allowed the most hits,
249. while Arnold Portocarrero
Of the late Philadelphia Ath-
letics gave up the most runs,
124. Virgil Trucks Of the White
Sox and Garcia tied for the
most shutouts. five.
Strikeout honors went to Bob
Turley. Baltimore highlander
since traded to the Yankees, at
1876. Turley also walked the
most batters, 1871. In addition
to giving up the most runs, Por-
tocarrero also led the league in
wild pitches with 8.
Schmitz Leads Senators.
Don Larson. also traded to New
York by Baltimore, lost the most
games, 81, while Steve Gromek
of Detroit allowed the most
home runs. 26, and hit the most
batters. II.
Johnny Schmitz. veteran left
handler, led the Senators in
earned run average. He was
ninth at 2.92 and was one of 10
regular pitchers under three
earned runs a game. That is the
best record since 1914, when IL
regulars accomplished the feat.
Dean Stone, rookie lefthander,
was next among the Senators,
finishing 18th with 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Duke Sells Out Supply
Orange Bowl Tickets
sy the Associated Press

DURHAM. NC. Dec. IA
Duke University's allotment of
Orange Bowl tickets has been
sold out. E. j. Cameron, Duke
athletic director. announces.
A limited number of tickets,
including 1000 received from
the University of Nebraska. were
put on sale yesterday and were
sold in two hours.
Duke and Nebraska meet in
the bowl at Miami. Fla, New
Years Day. Bowl officials said
earlier that each school was
allotted 10000 tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Cha m y on
ship. but none
from Bal
tim ore, a
stronghold of
the sport.
Dacarf Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Totals go 1881 Totals p 81
Fights Last Night

BROoKLYN.-Rudy9 Garcia, 1854. Los
Angeles, stopped Gene Smith, 100. WASH
inf Ngw oYoRK.-Kenny Lane, 1seN,
Muskegon. Mich. outpointed Danny Jo
Perez. 1898, New York, 10.
Los ANGELES,-Rsuben Smith, 1881.
Los ANGELES. outpointed Augie villa.
l21Ia, Oakland, 10.
Richard kid How
ard, 1891, Canada, outpointed Brian
Kelly, 1891, Canada, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

B ollin 6 Air
Force Base
q u a rterback,
as the most
valuable play
err on n e
third annual
Affair Force
team.
O. C onnell,
w no brok e
seven Big Ten
passing rec
ords as an ALL
A m e r / c a n
at Illinoi is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
n,W1 See Gogne Beat
McCIurity in Gorden
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-verne
Gagne. Excelsior. MINI. was de-
clared the winner over Ray Nc
Clarity of Winnipeg. Canada,
last night In the feature wres-
Ting match in Madison Square
Garden.
Gagne, 225 won by scoring two
Of three falls over McClarity,
al.
The attendance was 1901
and gross receipts $34,430.26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
FrownfeIter Scores "a
As Wilson Teachers Win

Charlie Frownfelter scored "a
points as Wilson Teachers Col
lege scored an 8l-77 overtime
victory over Salisbury State
Teachers here last night to boost
its record to "a.
Wilson goes to Shepherd Col
lege tomorrow night for its next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Carl Erskine Receivers

ANDERSON. Ind, Dec. Is up.
Carl Erskine. star pitcher for
the Dodgers, was outside his
home for the first time yesterday
after q two-week bout with pneu-
monia.