davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs-Baker, Jackson, Williams. Lock-
man. Mays. Error-Jackson. Runs bat
Two-base hits-Banks. Mays. Three;base
hit : Jackson. Home runs - Jackson
Lockman. Stolen bases-Mays. Irwin.
cago s; New York. 5. Bases on balls
on Hacker, /: of Jefcoat, l; on Gomez
f. Struck out-By Hacker, by Jen-
; in pa innings; of Davis. o in . in
ming; off Jeffcoat. in y inning; on GO
mez in 8 innings: of Wilhelm. O IN
Hacker. 90: of Davis, 90: of Jeffcoat.
III; of Gomez 20; off wilhelm. o. o.
Hit by pitcher-By Gomez (Sauer). WHO
pitch-Gomez. Winning pitcher-Wil:
helm (6-2). Losing pitcher-Jeffcoat
(2-3. Time-2:31. Attendance-11'94 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
PhiIs, AZ; Braves, 81
Totals 80 z 2413 Totals 81
FIRST GAME.

.
! Singled for johnson in 5th.
2 Doubled for Jolley in 9th.
Ran for Calderone in 9th.
Philadelphia ------- 900 300 1Ox-4
Torgeson. Hammer (2). Error-Logan.
Runs batted in-Hamner (3), SmaIley
CD. Jolley, Simmons. Two-base hits
Jolley. Sacrifices-Johnson
Pafko: Double plays-Jolley to Logan to
Adcock go. Left on bases-Milwaukee.
z; PHILADELPHIA, 4. Bases on balls-Of
johnson, /; OF simmons, 2. Struck out
By Johnson, 4: by Jolley. l; by Simmons.
s.: Hits-Oh johnson, 3 in innings;
on Simmons, in innings: on Jolley,
in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Johnson, 3-3; of Joiley, 10; of Sim
mons. 3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Simmons
(Pafko). Winning pitcher - Simmons
C7-6l Losing pitcher--Jolley (4-9. Time
-2:2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

u.
Albany, 2; Wilkes-Barre, 1.
Schenectady, 6; Allentown, /.
Elmira, g.; Reading, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs-Agganis. Fox. Minoso. Fain.
Kell. Michaels, Lollar,, t2). Rivera ~.
Kemmerer. Runs batted in-Jensen,
Groth 81 Minoso Ken, Carrasauel ~.
Two-base hits-Fox. White. Carrasquel.
Michaels. Stolen base-Minoso. Sacrifice
fiies-Jensen, Groth. Double play-Con-
solo to Boiling to Agganis. Left on bases
on Henry 8; on Harshman.. 3; on
Kemmerer. /; OF Nixon, 8. Struck out
BY Henry. 4; BY Harshman. 8; BY KEN
8 in az innings: on Kemmerer. 2 in 1 Is
innings; OF Nixon. 5 in innings. Runs
and earned runs--Oh Henry. 5-1; on
Harshman. IL; of Kemmerer 90; on
(Riveral. Wild pitch-Nixon. Balk-
Henry. Winning pitcher - Harshman
(4-3l, Losing pitcher-Henry $500.
Time-2:37. Attendance-2o.6 S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
RedIeqs go; BUGS, o.
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a IA 279 Totals 80 5 81 Is
I Ran for Mcmillan in 9th.
Walked for O'Donnell in 9th.
Walker for Lapalme in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Bosox 21 Chsox 9 Orioles 43 As 81 RedIeqs 3d. Bucs GA
3 | Orioles, 4-3; AS 81
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 8 x32 o Totals A IL 80 IL
1 Ran for Finigan in 9th.
2 Doubled for Hunter in 9th.
3 Ran for Watkins In 9th.
safe on fielder's choice for Turley
Flied out for Trice in 10th.
x2 out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs-Repulski. Moon, Schoendisnst,
Musial, JablonSki, Aston, Gillian, Hoax
C21, Robinson (2J, Hodges (2l. Campanel-
la, Errors-Campanella; Gillian, Hodges sSs
csmpanella. Robinson C2D. Hodges a.,
Gillian. Jablonski CD. Two-base hits
Grammas Schoendienst: Home runs-Re-
pulski. Campanella, Robinson, Hodges '2l.
Gillian. Jablonski.. Stolen basds-Hoak
co. saerifice-Hoak DOUBLE pl ay;enii *
Grammas TO Aston Left on bases-St.
LOUIS. Z; BTooklyn. s. Bases on balls-ofi
Haddix. 3; of Roe: 2; of Hughes 2:
Struck out-By Haddix. 3: by Deal. z:
BY Lint, /: by Roe, 8: by Hughes, 9;
Hits-on Haddix: 10 in sh innings; Of
out in sth); OF Hughes, in 2 inninss
Runs and earned runs-Of Haddix, SIS:
OF Hughes. IL. Hit by pitcher-.By
Haddix Hoak). Wild pitch-Hughes.
Winning pitcher-Roe S.2. Losing
,102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ond game % lnnlngSJ.
Lincoln, IL; Sioux City. z.
Pueblo, IL; Denver, z.
Colorado Springs. 9; Wichita, 13
inningS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Totals 33 8 x25 6 Totals SO RI IS
Struck out for Lopata in 9TH.
2 Walked for Dickson in 9Th.
x One out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee --- 600 900 1O0-1
Philadelphia 900 900 002-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a 9x26 IL :

Totals "a 9x26 IL Totals 80 277
Popped out for Adams in 9th.
2Ran for Post in 9th.
3Singled for Littlefield in 9TH.
4Walked for Hetki in 9th.
5Ran for Gordon in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati O1O O20 O00-3
Pittsburgh - O20 900 101-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Giants, ;: Cubs

Totals "a x2s 8 Totals "a 80 15
Famed for westrum in 10th.
Popped out for Gomez in 9th.
Singled for Wilhelm in 10th.
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago - 600 10I OQQ %
New York ------ 600 OOO OOZ Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Dodgers, 8; Cards., 6

Totals SO "a 8 Totals 30 ID 81 8
walked for Sarni in 9Th.
Flied out for Grammas in Sth.
Struck out for Deal in Sth.
a. r.ou,s 100 600 O30-6
RTooElvn O1O $50 40x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Totals 81 8 x26 10 Totals 81 IL 81 8
Walked for Abrams in 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia -i 900 200 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

pitched one inning in relief and
retired the Indians in order.
At ComiSkey Park in Chicago
a pitcher starred in a different
role. Bob Grim. called in as a
relief man in the fifth, won the
game with his hitting. He sin
gled home two Yankee runs in
the sixth and hit his first major
league home run with one aboard
in the eighth.
Grim needed help from John
ny Sain in the ninth. Phil
Cavarretta reached him for a
pinch-hit home run and Carl
SawatSki Dashed a pinch-hit
double which brought in Sain.
Singles by Nelson Fox, his fourth
hit, and Ferris Fain produced
one more run but George Kell
grounded out with the tying run
on third.
It was the seventh time in
nine games the White Sox have
lost to New York and the fifth
time they've lost to the Yankees
by a single run.
In Detroit young Arnold Por-
tocarrero of the AS checked the
Tigers on four hits and was in
complete command after Ray
Boone's first-inning home run.
Only a week ago the Tigers had
beaten the rookie, 1875.
And In Baltimore Bob Porter
field of the Senators stayed Is
innings for his eighth victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY Ire Associotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Los
Angeles Athletic Club appeared
q good bet to unSeat the New
York AC as team champion in
the windup of the seth National
AAU track and field champion
ships tonight.
The Los Angeles Club, powered
by stars Of Southern CALIFORNIA;
National Collegiate champions.
goes into the finals with So
points compared to 40 for New
York AC. Five meet records were
bettered In last nights opening
session.
Spanked by James Lea Of
Southern Cal, who won his
qualifying heat in the 440-yard
dash at 47.4 seconds, the Los
Angeles club is loaded with ath-
letes capable OF piling up more
points tonight.
Records bettered last night
before an estimated 5000 fans
that poured into Public School
Stadium in sweltering 90-degree-
plus heat were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
FBI Swamps Printers
For Industrial Lead

The Union Printers are In q
position to decide the first-half
winner in the Industrial League,
although yesterday they failed
to defeat the league leaders,
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Next week in a postponed game,
the Printers play the only team
that can catch FBI, Cameo
Furniture.
FBI finished its first-half
schedule with a 7-3 record yes
terday by bowling over the Print
ers. 10-1. on the West Ellipse.
The G-Men started strong with
five runs in the first inning while
Billy Carroll went on to win his
sixth game Of the season against
two defeats.
Snug Harbor took an impor-
tant step toward the first-half
title in the Anacostia League
when it bumped Atchison & KEEL
Ter. I'll, at Fairlawn. The de-
Tending champions must beat
Marine Barracks in a postponed
game Monday to lock UP the
title. If Snug Harbor loses, AK
will still have a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
LITTLE SPORT
'spseial Dispossh 70 ne ssor

+. CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. June
19.-Some all-service track rec
ords win be the next sports goal
Of Yves Santee. the ex-Kansas
star who in two days Of COM
petition in the combined Ma
rine and Navy championships
here has taken two Marine rec
ords and a piece Of a third.
He and other winners in the
Marine-Nay meet will compete
in the interservice champion
ships here next Friday and Sat-
urday.
Santee, In the Marines less
than a week and stationed at
Quantico. added the 880-yard
record to his collection yester-
day. He was timed in 1888,
ahead of Carl Joyce, former
Georgetown talf-mile star who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Jewell Dean Seeks
Third Win al Laurel

Jewell Dean, Wendell Wathen's
speedy mare. will try for her
third straight victory tonight
when she runs in the fourth race,
the first $4,000 division Of the
Montgomery County Trot at
Laurel Raceway.
Several other recent winners
are in the 1O-horSe lineup, in
GLIDING Lullisab. who took two
in a row at Rosecroft. and Sonny
Philemon and Goblin.
The second division of the
Montgomery County will be the
second race. Among the entrants
are Buck Minniear's Peggy. q
2:10 winner at RoSecroft, and
Pronto Girl and Scotch Charm,
who finished second and third.
respectively, to Peggy.
Last nights feature, the &c.
900 Maryland Cup Trot. went
true to form when Lady Dunn
won in 2:044s for her second
$40, victory in Maryland this
season. She took the lead at the
start and held it all the way for
payoffs Of $500, $40 and So.
The $1,000 Potomac, the pac-
ing feature, went to Patty Wee
by nearly three lengths. her first
victory in eight starts. Her time
Of 2:05 equaled her previous best
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Coss Takes Eastern
College Tennis Title

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 10.
Tim Coss of Swarthmore won
the Eastern intercollegiate ten
mis- championship yesterday by
defeating Herb Browne of North
Carolina, GO, IS, ga.
Coss, a 21-year-old junior
from Washington D. c., was in
command most Of the match
and his triumph was regarded
as a mild surprise in that
Browne was seeded in the top
position. Coss was seeded Sec
ond.
Bobby Payne and Pete Green
of North Carolina registered a
"a, CT. 60 victory over
Charles Donnelly and Jim Far
rell of Western Michigan to win
the doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Mat Fan Dirksen
Wants Referees
To Watch Ethics

Senator Dirksen, Republican,
of Illinois, thinks the referees
might well do something about
the eye-gouging and ear-biting
Of TV wreStlers.
Senator Dirksen, who has been
spending his days as a member
of the Senate Investigating SUBJ
committee airing the Army-Mc-
Carthy dispute, spent yesterday
listening to District appropria-
tons requests and came in time
to the boxing commission.
1.-THE only TV relaxation I
get-when I get of TVS to
watch boxing and wrestling" he
observed. IF I were on the
boxing commission, I would haul
up some of the referees and get
more ethical practices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
All Service Records Next Goal
OF Sontee After Marine Marks

also runs for Quantico. The day
before. Santee had broken the
mile record with 4:O7.
Santee also took o piece Of
the new mile relay record Of
3:2l.4. running q terrific anchor
leg on q Quantico team other
wise composed Of Joe Schatzle.
ex-Manhattan, John Allen, ex-
Cornell, and Tom Voorhees,, ex-
Georgetown.
Schatzle also won the 220-
yard dash in 22.2, with Don
Bingham Of Quantico second.
and took second In the 100
yard dash, won by Walt Taylor
Of Camp Pendleton in 9.8 sec
onds to tie the Marine record.
voorhees, and Joyce also were
winners. Voorhees, won the q
mile in 10:O6.6, a victory that
helped him toward the triath-
Ion title with 2.466.7 points. and
Joyce took the 2-mile steeple-
chase in 11:16.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Betty Jameson Hopes
To Shake Runnerup
Hex in Western TODAY
BY the Asseeiated Press

WAUKEGAN. H., June TO-
Affable Betty Jameson, the sill
ver-haired veteran from San An
tonic, Tex, hopes today she has
shaken the runnerup golf hex.
The 37-year-old campaigner,
who won her first major title
20 years ago, has finished Sec
ond in three of her last four
tournaments.
Today she has a chance to win
her first crown of the year,
meeting Louise Suggs in the So
hole showdown for the Women'S
Western Open. The winner will
get $1,000, the runner-up $500.
Louise, who has won five tour
neyS this season, tops the
women's money parade with So
943. Miss Jameson Is fourth
with $4,403.
Miss Suggs can become the
first contestant in the meets 25-
year history to win the Western
Open crown five times. She was
first in 1858, 1916, 1947 and
defeated Miss Jameson, 5 and 4,
in the 1949 finals, the last time
the two have met in match play.
Miss Jameson also was West
ern runner-up in 1852, losing
1-up to Betsy Rawls. She won
the meet in 1912.
Miss Jameson had six one-putt
greens. included a 30-footer, in
defeating Patty Berg Cup in
yesterdays sermifinals.
Miss Suggs fired the best golf
Of the meet thus far in trimming
Betty Hicks, 5 and 4. yesterday
She was Sup and 3-under-par
with a IS at the turn and was
4-under the regulation for the
II holes needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Case Acts 10 Include
Funds 10 Complete
Branch Library

Provisions for completing the
Cleveland Park Branch Library
in the Districts budget for fis-
cal 1855 were ordered drafted
yesterday by Senator Case, Re.
publican, of South Dakota.
Presiding briefly at a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
hearing on the budget. he noted
there was no provision for
adding three community rooms
to the library at Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street NV.
The rooms were included
when the library was first
planned. but were not built be-
cause Of material shortages.
Funds Overlooked
Commissioner Spencer said
the provisions were dropped
from the budget last year when
District finances were short and
had not been restored through
oversight.
Senator Case put into tho
hearing record a Star editorial
of December. 1858. charging the
Commissioners had committed
themselves to build the rooms
when they accepted q $50. 900 do.
nation from citizens of the area.
There may be a moral obi.
cation" Mr.. Spencer com.
mented.
Senator Case directed that Ian
guage be prepared to allow use
of nearly $4,000 left from con-
struction of the building. as well
as provision for an additional
$4,000 appropriation providing
100000 to cover the estimated
total cost.
Harry N. Peterson, District
Librarian. welcomed the order
as an addition to his request
that the Senate restore $12,500
cut from the budget by the House
for a second bookmobile.
Sees Immediate Needs.
The present one. he said. can
not fill the need for bookmobile
service. Also, he declared, future
plans for building regular branch
libraries will not meet immediate
needs.
"Today's children will be grown
by then, and the older folks
aren't getting any younger" he
pointed out.
His plea drew favorable re-
Spouse from Senator Case. who
commented, 81 don't think
there'll be any problem about
restoring $12,500. as far as the
Senate is concerned"
Mr.. Peterson pointed out that.
although the House denied funds
/ for the bookmobile itself; it al
lowed money to run it. If the
bookmobile is not approved, he
said, the other funds should b
taken out of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
KaIIio, Fletcher Join
BroWneII, Bogart in
SemifinaIs al WGCC

Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart Of course. plus Keith
Kallio and young Kay Fletcher.
are today's semifinalists in the
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs annual invitation tourna-
Inent.
AS they hit toward the home
stretch of this big affair only
the 19-year-old Fletcher is close
to an unknown, and he really
is no stranger. He was a leading
junior in this area before going
to the University of Florida,
where he is a member Of the
golf team.
Today Fletcher is matched
against co-medalist Bogart Of
Chevy Chase after eliminating
another youngster. 19-year-old
Jay Randolph. former captain Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity golf team. Their match went
to 20 holes yesterday, with
Fletcher winning with a par as
Randolph got trapped OF the
tee and didn't improve much
with his recovery shot.
Randolph had rallied to tie
the match by taking the 18th
with a par and the 18th with a
birdie. Randolph just missed
winning on the 10th when a H.
foot putt skidded out Of the cup.
Bogart, Fletcher'S opponent
today, advanced with a 3-and-2
win yesterday over Spencer
Overton.
Brownell, the winner for the
last two years, went over par
for the first time yesterday, but
still managed q 1-up victory
over Ben Hartig, the Middle At
lantic champion.
Kallio, Brownell's opposition
today. took q 2-and-1 victory
over Henry Kerfoot, jr., the last
Of the Washington G&CC en-
trantS in the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Bill Parks From Friends
Wins Eastern School Golf
BY the Associated Press

WATERFOWL, Conn, June
19.-Bill Parks Of Sidwell Friends
School Of Washington, D. c..
after getting a scare from UNI
heralded Oliver Cook Of Choate
in the semifinals. wrapped up
the Eastern Interscholastic golf
championship here yesterday
with q 4-and-3 victory over Sted-
man Morris Of Woodbury. For
est School.
Parks. an Army generals son
who will become q West Point
plebe July 6, had only q 1-up
margin over Cook, a junior var
sity golfer from Choate. Morris
had an easy time in the semi
finals with a Sands victory
over Don Merklebach Of Hill
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Los Angeles &C Takes Lead
In Bottle for AAU Track Title

100 yard dashArt Bragg,
Morgan State. ga seconds.
Shot put-Parry O'Brien, Los
Angeles AC. So feet Tx inches.
Hammer throw-Robert Back
us. New York AC. 180 feet 8
inches.
44O-yard hurdles Josh Cul-
breath, Morgan State. so.
$50 yard run-Henry Cryer.
q. s. Army team. 1913.
AT least two stars said they
were disappointed with their
performances last night but
there were no alibis. Ernie
Shelton Of Los Angeles AC failed
again in his crack for the e
foot high Jump, but won in COM
mendable height Of 8 feet ga
inches. He almost had the
miracle height on his second
jump.
Josy Barthel, the 1900 meter
Olympic champion from Luxem-
burg, was an also ran in the
mile, won by Fred Dwyer Of New
York AC in 4:09.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Three Games Today
To Decide Champion
In Virginia Tourney

Three games win be played
today to decide the champion
ship of the Virginia State schol-
astic baseball tournament at
Mount Vernon High.
Danville, defending champion,
and Maury of Norfolk, both un-
beaten in two games. will play
at II am. Washington-Lee will
play the loser Of the first game
ats pm. The championship
game at $3.50 win match the
winner Of the first game against
the winner of the second.
Yesterday, Mount Vernon
eliminated Highland Springs,
8-5, but in turn was bounced out
of the tourney when it lost a
nightcap to Maury, 81. WASH
ington-Lee, making its first start
after an opening day bye. lost
to Danville, SIS.
In the first game the Majors
spotted Highland Springs four
runs in the top Of the fourth,
but bounced back with a five
run rally in the next inning to
take the lead and hold it the
remaining distance. Bob Hard
age had four hits in five at
tempts to lead the Majors at
tack. In the second game Mount
Vernon took a 10 lead in the
first inning, but couldn't score
again. Maury, meanwhile, pecked
away at four opposition pitchers
and climaxed it with a four
run rally in the top of the ninth.
Westinghouse battled DAN
vile on even terms for six in
nings, but it's defenSes cracked
after that, permitting two ques-
tionable runs that made the
difference. Chuck Smiley paced
the Danville attack with three
singles and a double in four
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Mid-AtIuntic Netmen Bow

BALTIMORE. June 10 (Spe-
cial.-Not even the addition Of
Straight Clark, Americas fifth
ranking tennis player. could keep
the Middle Atlantic team from
losing the Church Cup matches
to the Eastern States Associa-
ton yesterday, 5-4. Clark de-
feated Sidney Schwartz in the
No. / singles match, 60, 6-3,
and teamed with WaShington's
Fred McNair for victory in the
No. / doubles event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
.veIde Group Hears
OF Red Activity at
Small Pacific College
BY The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, June 49,
Reed, a little liberal arts college
with an outstanding scholastic
reputation, is being spotlighted
by the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee hearings here.
Several faculty members and
former students are under sub
poena and are expected to testify
at today'S session.
Yesterday the committee,
headed by Representative velde,
Republican of Illinois. heard
Homer Owen name 20 former
students he said were Communist
Party members.
Mr.. Owen. 80, who now lives at
Arlington, Va, was graduated
from the college in 1850. He said
he quit the party two years later
when he became diSilluSioned.
Mr.. Owen also named % other
persons he said had been Com
munists-seven of them at Cor
nell University at Ithaca, N. Y,
where he received a masters de-
gree in 1852.
Convicted Red TestifieS.
Mrs. Barbara Hartle, a con-
victed Communist now serving a
prison term in Washington State,
was the only other friendly wit
ness at yesterdays session. She
was flown here from Seattle
where she had testified in the
morning at another hearing held
by an Un-American Activities
subcommittee.
At Portland Mrs. Hartle de
scribed the Communist organiza-
ton in the Pacific Northwest and
named II persons as party men,
berS.
Mr.. Owen said the Communist
group he belonged to at the col
lege was known as the John
Reed Club - named after the
Portlander who observed the
Russian revolution and wrote the
book, The Ten Days That Shook
the World"
John Reed was never con-
nected with the college which
was founded in 1911 by Simeon
and Amanda Reed, a different
family.
Had Is Rhodes Scholars.
In the past 40 years the col
lege has produced Is Rhodes
scholars-more than any schoo,
Of its size. It also is one of the
leading colleges in the Nation
for producing scientists.
The college has a present en-.
rollment of about 800.
Duncan S. Ballantine, who be.
came president of Reed two year.
ago. said he did not think the
John Reed Club was functionins
at the college now.
The Oregon Communist Party
late yesterday issued a statement
criticizing the Velde committee
and its friendly witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

The Boys Club of Washington
is of and running in defense Of
its championship in the WBC
Limited League with a 20 rec.
ord so far. The team from Jel-
leff's Branch dubbed Colmar
Manor yesterday, 24-3, for its
latest victory. scoring II runs in
the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Patterson Will Meet
Roger in July 5 Bout
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Floyd
Patterson. Brooklyn light heavy
weight who lost a disputed deci-
sion to joey Maxim, the former
champion, here June Z, will meet
Jacques Roger Of France in an
Ground bout at st. Nicholas
Arena July 5.
Patterson, Olympic champion,
was unbeaten in his 13-fight pro-
fessional career until he was out
pointed by Maxim.