davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-07-30
L o

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder sthereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve az
weeks from this date, as 9th
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-07-30
BAXTE

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 559,15l, dated May 20, 1852, and now owned by Baxter
Laboratories, Inc, Of Morton Grove, Illinois, a corporation
Of Delaware, which has made showing Of ownership Of the
said Trademarks.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day Of July AD,s 1854.
6SEAI9
CHARLES K. cLAuNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin
, 1954-07-30
GOVERNMENT OF
THE IRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
4E
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
|of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
ofPatents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April j, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1954-07-30

Government Secretary for the Virgin
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. .21.-The
brand-new Leo Durocher makes
no claim to genius.
IT am deeply grateful to 81
players on the New York ball
club" the Giants manager said
last night with obviously intense
feeling.
His statement climaxed a tes-
timonial dinner given in his
honor by fellow members of the
exclusive Hillcrest Country Club.
There must have been 500 there,
including host. Of outside
guests. Il - H..
Leo said he had been described
as a genius after the Giants
astonishing World Series tri-
umph in four straight games.
He laughed and said: II am a
genius. Last spring ! asked
Horace Stoneham to get rid of
Dusty Rhodes. ! said he can't
do nothing"
Well, Leo went on, Dusty still
can't throw and he's liable to
get hit on the head by fly ball.
But Dusty, as all, will recall. was
the pinch hitting hero Of the
Series.
One by one, Leo reeled off the
names of his players and gave
little sidelights as he went down
the line. f<j
He told of the fourth game in
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Leo Laughs at Genius Label;
He Tried to Get Rid of Rhodes
-AP Wirephoto.

| Cleveland. Capt. Alvin Dark
dropped the word to Leo that
they were having trouble in the
later innings hitting Cleveland s
lefthanded pitching.
Something in the centerfield
bleachers," Durociler continued
"A hot dog stand. People moving
around. They didn't have any
trouble with rigEthanded pitch
ing, but I remembered what Al
told me.
That's why put in Johnny
Antonelli ca lefthander). What
was it, three strikeouts? We got
'em out of there"
.Durocher told another side
, light. Indicating the confidence
of his team. Dark yelled to his
teammates as they took the field
that day for the fourth game:
"This is a lousy town. Let's
get out of here"
Which they did that night.
Such professional roaSters as
Jack Benny, Groucho Marx,
George Burns and Danny Kaye
led off last nights proceedings
with fierce but affectionate
swings at the Durocher fame.
Danny Thomas, Harpo Marx
Tony Martin and even Manager
Fred Haney of Pittsburgh and
Chuck Dresser, new pilot al
Washington. lent lighter and
kindlier touch. But it was Leo's
party and Leo gave it to his
PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Wheth-
er an able-bodied Roy Campa-
nella will be behind the plate
for the Brooklyn Dodgers next
season won't be known for an
other four or five weeks.
1t will be that long before doc
tors can test the results of the
second operation on the veteran
catcher's left hand in six months.
Following the four-hour oper-
alton yesterday, it was an
nounced there was an excellent
chance" no out-and-out
guarantee-Campy's mitt would
return to normal.
DIR. Samuel Schenkman, a
neuro-surgeon who performed
the operation. and DR.. Lyndon
Hill, who assisted, offered the
preliminary appraisal of the OPP
Grafton, but added: mo more
will be known for from four to
six weeks, when further tests will
be made"
/ The first operation, in May,
removed a bone chip resulting
from a spring training injury
The surgery sidelined Campa-
nella for four weeks and left the
hand partially paralyzed. shelv-
ing Campy's batting power and
serving as one of the factors that
crumbled Brooklyn's bid for the
! National League pennant.
| Electro-impulse tests showed
the paralysis was caused by ad-
hesions on the ulnar nerve.
Complaining of a "numbneSs" in
the hand, Campanella was unable
/ to move two fingers of the hand
laterally and an atrophied
muscular condition weakened his
grip. .s
DR.. Hill said the operation,
prolonged by scar tissue which
had to be removed to reach the
nerve, was an extremely tedious
job" and added the chances for
Evening star., 1954-10-21
|GaIrlecocks Favored
Over Clemson Today
In State Fair Contest
BY the Associated Pres.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 21.--
Slightly favored South Carolina
faced Clemson here today in the
State-supported colleges SD
State Fair football meeting.
Kickoff time was 2 pm.
Injuries to Quarterbacks Don
King of Clemson and Harold
Lewis of South Carolina failed to
dim hopes Of either team, as both
were deemed ready to play. al
though Sophomore Mackie Prick
EFT got the starting call to protect
the injured Lewis for emergency.
King was backed UP by Sopho-
more Charlie BuSSey.
An overflow crowd of $4,000
was expected to jam into the
33,500-Seat stadium.
In games this season. Clemson
beat Presbyterian, lost to Georgia
and VPI. and upset Florida.
South Carolina beat Army. lost to
West Virginia. toyed with Fur
man.
Last year. South Carolina won
over Clemson. l4-7. when both
teams were handicapped by in
juries to their Quarterbacks be-
fore the half.
Clemson holds a 29-19 margin
in the series, in which there have
been three ties South Carolina
has won the last three games.
Clemson has won only three
times since 1941 when Coach Rex
Enright's South Carolina team
snapped seven-game Clemson
victory streak.
Each team runs a split-T at
tack, featuring swift halfbacks.
Maryland, which meets South
Carolina in Columbia next Sat-
urday and Clemson November l3
at College Park, had four scouts
on hand, Bob Ward, Warren
Giese, Emmet Cheek and Eddie
league. All but league were tc
catch night plane for Miami
where the Terps play tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
W&M Passing, Speed
Even More Evident
| Than Il Was in 1853
BY George Huber

The William & Mary team
playing George Washington to-
morrow night at Grifith Stadium
has more passing and speed than
it had last year when 1t beat
the Colonials, 12-7. according to
the CIV scouts.
In fact, the Indians may have
the speed to match CIV. con-
sidered q rather fast team be-
cause Of the presence of Half :
back Len Cienniecki and Ends
Paul Thompson and Richie Gas
kell. The Indians also have
more reserve strength than last
year when they we're famous for
using only Is to 90 players.
Only Is, including a place-kick-
ing specialist, played against
CIV and won.
Indications that CIV scouts
are correct about William g.
Mary's speed were given only
last week when the Indians beat
Rutgers, lat. One touchdown
was an 85-yard kickoff return
by Quarterback AL Grieco and
the other q 75-yard line play by
Jack Yohe. Both were longer
than the longest plays W8SM
stirred up last year.
Yohe is one of the new men
giving W&M it's speed. A dash
man on the track team that
won the Southern Conference
freshman title last year. he has
beaten out several more expert
enced players for a regular half
back post.
Yohe is only a 5-foot-7 1861
FOUNDER. but the CIV scouts say
he really can scoot.
Another star halfback Is
Charley Sumner, who played
both as a halfback and quarter
back last year. He quarterbacked
the Indians the day they beat
CIV. and CIV coaches concede he
called a nearly perfect game
against them, They think that
if some other player has replaced
him, the other player must be
something really good.
Grieco, the quarterback this
year, is another of those little
players, 5-foot-8 and 100 pounds
according to the program. anc
he, too, travels. He's not afraid
to take chances, either with his
passing or running, and the CO.
lonials figure they'll never know
where he's going to break out
next.
Grieco has completed IA of 81
passes. more than any of the
CIV throwers, for 1856 yards, and
he's largely responsible for the
! Indians place right behind the
Colonials as the leading passing
teams in the Southern Confer
ence. CIV has averaged 92.4
yards a game through the all
and W&M 91.3.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Compy Has Excellent Chance
OfHond Returning to Normal

muscular rehabilitation in the
hand were, very good"
During the wait for a test
of the latest operation, Dodger
officials can only hope against a
reaction similar to that which
followed the. first. Batting with
only one hand. Campanella
slumped to a .207 average last
season, with only 10 home runs
and 81 runs batted in.
In 1858, when he was voted the
leagues most valuable player
Campy batted .312, slammed Al
home runs and drove in 142 al
the Dodgers won their seconc
consecutive pennant.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
.By LEWIS I. ATcHiSoN

hard and fast and had determi-
nation. If the other fellows had
the same snap to- their charge,
the same determination. we'd
have the best line In the league. q
The RedskiI1ss league game at
San Francisco put Hansen even
more in the good graceS of Ku-
haricl1. He dived head first into
the Forty Miners flying wedge
on a kickoff. completely shat
tering the interference. He was
injured on the play. but 1t didn't
dissuade him from pulling the
same stunt against the PhiladeI-
phia Eagles here last Sunday.
Don Boil made the tackle. "
joe said, ..but If he had hit the
ball carrier with 270 pounds be-
hind him the way Hansen hit
the interference, he would have
knocked the guy sky high and
there's no telling where the ball
would have gone.
You don't hear our guys
wf1acking into the opposition the
way Hansen does" added Ku-
harich, striking the palms Of his
hands for sound effects.
Hansen weighed 22O In col
t.lege last year. but ballooned to
240 Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays and weakened him
self by shedding it too quickly
with rigid diet and a strenu-
GUS program of exercises. He
was thinner than restaurant
soup when he got to camp. De-
spite a hearty appetite and siege
of almost forced eating, hi
couldn't regain the vanished
weight. He's getting it back
now-up to 212 yesterday-anc
what he lacks in heft he makes
up with hustle.
The leagues had some out
standing guards. but not many
who weren't too big, fellows
like Danny Fortmann of the
Bears. 2l0; Riley Matheson o1
the Cleveland Rams, 205: PETE
Tinsley of the Green Bay Pack
ers and others who were dyna'
mite on a football field. Blu
coaches prefer the boys WHIT
have weight to throw around ane
the 22-year-old Hansen is sur,
to pack on more.
| In a year when the Red
skins are down, it's refreshing
to find youngsters like Dale At
keson and Billy Wells in tn,
backfield, and Hansen up from
coming through despite tn
teams poor record. These arr
the only hopeful signs in al
otherwise seemingly hopeless
year.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ItlS SCdI az
North Carolina, was used on de-
Tense when opponents got within
Cardinals 20-yard line. and yes
terday Charlie himself was say
ing he sort of liked his new job.
Most of the great backs in the
National Football League have
made the change from offense to
defense when they passed their
peak" Kuharieh said. Lets
see, there were George McAfee
of the Bears. Marshall oldberg
with the Cardinals. Frank Rea-
gan with the Eagles. =
"Red Grange" interpose d
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, Don Doll and Jim
Cason. Joe's right, and don't
forget, if Justice makes good on
defense he may be around four
or five years more at a pretty
good salary. This change might
be a break for him."
i Kuharlch, II you haven't heafo,
has made changes in the line,
too, but he hasn't had to touch
right guard. where Slug Wi
tucki and Rookie Ron Hansen
from Minnesota spend their
Sunday afternoons, Hansen, q
stocky blond. was one OF the
| newcomers considered most un-
likely to succeed when he first
reported to training camp. Most
observers thought he was toe
small and the Redskins, listing
him at 220 pounds, frankly were
disappointed when he weighed
in at 208. Some of the half
backs and quarterbacks even
outweighed him.
| X ~ 4
Kuharich, then line coach. got
a different and more impressive
slant on the 6-foot youngster in
the first Scrimmage.
IF you remember" Joe said
1--WE didn't move the ball until
Ron came in on offense. He hit
Evening star., 1954-10-21
THE EVENING STAR C-3
washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ell, 1854
Grid PorIoy Cards
Ruled Legal Unless
They're Filled Out
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Ia Muhic-
ipal Court Judge has ruled that
football parlay cards are not
gambling devices unless they
have been filled out by a bettor.
The defendants in the case
yesterday were Frank Laino and
Daniel Adair. They were ar
rested in downtown Chicago
while they we're sitting IN a car
in a no-parking zone. Nicholas
Juric, the policeman, testified
he found 1900 parlay cards in
the auto but that he saw no
money change hands:
Max Lurie, the defense at
torney, argued that the cards
were not gambling devices be-
cause they bore printed nota-
tions that they were "for news
information only"
Judge Oscar S. Caplan dis
missed a charge of possession Of
gambling equipment.
"They aren't gambling de-
vices" he commented. "These
cards just give information"
Adair was fined $40 and costs
for illegal parking.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
International
Continued From Page CID

prudence and in 1850 with
Asmena.
The Australia born Johnstone
also rode Pardal to victory in the
1851 Jockey Club Stakes at
Newmarket. At the same track
he won the One Thousand
Guineas in 1885 with Mesa. in
1947 with Imprudence and in
1850 with Camaree, and the
Two Thousand Guineas aboard
Colombo in 1894. He won the
ST. Leger Stakes at Doncaster
in 1850 with Scratch II ana
the following year with Talma III.
Johnstone took the Irish
Derby on Nathoo IN 1948 and
the next year scored on
Hindostan. He won the Irish
Oaks in 1850 with Corejada and
the Grand Prix de Paris in
1948 with My Love. :
Landau Leaves Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Landau, Queen
Elizabeth's three-year-old colt,
will fly to the United States
Wednesday. it was announced by
his trainer, Noel Murless. Lam
dau had his final training gallop
in England yesterday over a mile
of the Hurst Park Track and out
distanced two stable companions,
Rejoicing and Meerschaum.
I'm pleased with the way Lam
dau went" Jockey Willie Snaith
said. Snaith will be aboard Lam
dau in the International.
Frank Dennis King Of the
Tudors also will represent Eng
land. France will be represented
by Ernest Masural's Norman and
a four-year-old filly, Banassa.
King Rranch's High Gun and
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn will
represent the United States.
The Washington Board OF
Trade and the Touchdown Club
will toast the International at a
luncheon in honor of the event
November at the Hotel Statler
Guests at the luncheon will
include famous racing personal
tiles, diplomatic representatives
and owners Of the horses in the
race.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Friends 120-Pounder Nets
81 Points in Two Games

Fifty-four points in two games
Is the personal scoring record of
Dave Prentice, backfield star for
the Sidwell Friends 120-pound
team.
Prentice scored six touchdowns
and passed to another yesterday
as Friends beat St. Adams 100
Founders, 1875, at Friends.
Friends now has a 20 record.
{ All of Prentice's touchdowns
came on runs of at least Is yards.
He passed As yards for the other
to Charley Weston.
Prentice scored three touch
downs against Longfellow in a
previous 1876 victory. The other
three touchdowns were scored by
Weston.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Dive play. That tackle is
charging. Why dive into him?
3. Fullback slant. The often
sive end takes care of the tackle
on this one. But you're still nos
exploiting the real opportunity.
2. Pitchout and pass. With
that end floating, you should
have plenty of time to throw.
/. Quarterback keep. This is
the play for this situation. When
the end floats, the quarterback
runs inside him.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1954-10-21
This newest Redskins shuttle.
putting Harry Gilner on offense
and Charlie Justice on defense,
isn't very radical, Coach Joe

Kuharich was
| saying. Gilrner
tc arried the
| ball for Ala
| bama and was
| a widely pub
icized jump
! passer for the
| Crimson Tide
W h e n tn e
r e d s x / n S
m a de him
their bon u S
| choice in 1948.
| Justice, al
! though a scor-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
80 Big Cars Entered
| In Manassas Races

A field of 80 United Racing
Club sprint cars will be entered
in the last big car racing pro-
gram of the season at Old Do
minion Speedway, Manassas,
Sunday afternoon.
The weekly stock car races
also will be held starting at 2
o'clock.
A few of the drivers in the big
car division include Lou John
son, Ray Dowell. Steve Yanigan,
Bert Brooks and Buddy Powers.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

"SALTY MILLS Till Tues.
& got only boat ride Cup and
DOWN. Now that cooler weather
is here, party boats out of Deale,
Rod e. Reel, Solomons, g. PIT.
Lookout, should do well. Our
SPINNING SPECIAL is still on.
A 2-Pc. Glass Fibre Spinning
Rod & a full bale" all Alum
mum Imported Spinning Reel,
Both for the NEW low price of
$10.88. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th and E NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
CIV Juyyee Gume Saturday

George Washington Univer-
sity's jayvee football team will
oppose the William 8z Mary
jayvees at 2 pm. Saturday on
the Tech High School field. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Stone ROCK
& S h a rps
I S |. h av e
b e e n con-
Meeting with
Rock tn a t
h a v e been
close to the
u p p e r
weight linn
it tl5 lbs.).
I tried the
ahil1c T1.ae
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
TACKLE FISHING
By "Saity" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT.

In spite Of the unfavorable
weather on the Bay during the
last few days, boats fishing in
the area around Devils Hole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

District 1nterhigh athletic
officials today changed the dates
for the Interhigh basketball
championships from February
% and 26 to February Is and
q. The games will be played
at Tech as originally planned.
The change was made when
officials recognized flaws in the
original schedule. February %
is a holiday and final regular
season games are scheduled for
the preceding Friday. Thus.
little time would be left to play
off any ties for the four cham
pionship berths, for the pur-
chasing of tickets by students
for first-round games. or for
building up general interest.
Top Team Plays No. 4.
In the first round of the play
offs. the leagues top team will
play the No. 4 team and team
No. 2 will meet team No. 3. The
winners will meet for the title
in the final round on Saturday
night. February q.
Tech, Anacostia. Wilson and
Eastern currently are leading in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Interhigh PIoyoffs Moved to Feb. 26-27

Boyd with 10 were high for
Episcopal.
George Washington kept its
top position in the Northern Vir-
GINA League with a 70-45 VIC
tory over Fairfax. In other
games. George Mason defeated
Quantico. 1924. for its 18th
victory in Is starts: Falls Church
defeated Charlotte Hall. 64-52.
as Bob Blake got IS points for
Falls Church and Chuck Wiles 26
for Charlotte Hall: Armstrong
dropped a $3.50 game to Dun
bar of Baltimore and Phelps lost
to Carver of Baltimore. 53-43
Only Two Games Today.
Only two games are on tap
today, Carroll at DeMatha at
4 pm. in a Catholic League con-
test postponed from last month
and Haeerstown visiting Eastern
for a 3 o'clock game.
Carroll, in a triple tie with
st. Johns and St. Anthony for
second place in the league. can
take over undisputed possession
with a victory. DeMatha, on the
other hand, with a 20 record,
will be striving to keep alive its
(See HIGH SCHOOLS. Pig. ca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Terps Seeking Second Victory
Over Weak W8L Five 7 oniqht

The Mason-Dixon card, with
overall seasons records in
parenthesis. finds Western
Maryland t3-l0) at Catholic U.
(2-15 at $50; American Uni
versity (10-8) at Mount st.
Mary'S (6-9) and Gallaudet
(5-l2) at Washington College
40.
George Washington,s players
found about 200 rooters waiting
for them when they arrived last
night from their road trip which
produced victories over South
Carolina, Duke and Furman.
boosting the CIV record to ISL
Today a rally was scheduled
at noon at the Student Union.
The Colonials meet Washing
ton and Lee tomorrow night at
Uline's. Like Maryland. CIV also
has beaten the Generals by an
1888 count at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Maryland's first home game in
almost. a month and three
MaSon-D Dixon Conference games
one here-make up tonight'S
college basketball card.
Washington and Lee. which
appears to be one of the two
teams in the 10-school Southern
Conference that will not qualify
for the tournament at Morgan
town, opens a two-night stand.
The Generals meet Maryland to-
night at $3.50 and George WASH
ington tomorrow night at Uline's.
Maryland has a 17-4 record
for the season and the Generals
40. The Terps hope to get in
tune for Saturdays big game
at Navy by beating Washington
and Lee for the second time this
season. Maryland won, 5l-25,
at Lexington last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

the race for playof berths. with
Tech the only team certain to
qualify. The Trainers have a
6-1 record and conclude their
regular league schedule against
Roosevelt go in the second
game of a double header tomor-
row night at Tech. In the first
game at 1880, Wilson 4-2) will
meet Coolidge (3-3.
Another double-header. start
ing at 3:15 pm, will match East
ern t4-2) against Western, win
less in six games, in the first
contest and Anacostia t4-2)
against Chamberlain (2-4) in the
second.
GonZaga Pulls Out.
In a game yesterday. Gonzaga,
with Ronnie Bennett, Fred Thor
nett and Dick Ridgway hitting
in the last few minutes. pulled
out 52-5l win over Episcopal
for its 18th victory in sl2 starts.
Thornett's free throw with 20
seconds remaining was the mar
gin. Bennett wound UP with Is
points and Thornett H. Bob
Wilson with 10 points and Mort