davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Foreign Ships Popular

immigration service statistics
show that most persons leaving
this country for foreign shores
chose to fly in American aircraft.
But they preferred foreign to
American ships.
In 1858, says the service.
United States airlines got 68 per
cent Of the overseas air travel
business. But foreign steamship
lines got 56 per cent Of the pas
sengers sailing for foreign
shores. ....
Evening star., 1954-05-09
.LoureI Blossom Time
STROUDSBURG. IL

Laurel blossom time in Penn
sylvania's Pocono Mountains
will be June 5 to Is this year.
when the State flower will be at
its best.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Clarke Beech
Rrass Stuff Writer

Assoeiotod PFess Sioft Writer
Foreign scenery and fun at
tract more United States dollars
each year.
The Department Of Commerce
says Americans spent q record
81 ,291 100000 in foreign trayel
Evening star., 1954-05-09

America $79 million was spent.
In all other countries Americans
spent Sal million.
The largest increase TN spend
ing over 1862 went to the West
European and Mediterranean
area. The department attributes
this to the rise in number Of
Americans crossing the Atlantic
by air tourist class.
Statistics Of the immigration
service show that both steam
ship and air travel have picked
up. Airlines carried 8O4, ,566, an
increase Of $3.50. Steamships
transported 535, ,72p. an increase
Of 56,262.
AtIontie Flights Up
The major increase In foreign
air tourist trade was In trans
Atlantic flights. THE two big
lines engaged In that passenger
service, Pan American World
Airways and Trans World Air
lines, carried 100, ,432 passengers
in eastbound fiight-an increase
Of 5,475 over 1852.
TWA says its trafic to Europe
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Yellowstone and
Glacier Parks
your [eseorted]
vacation

- Any weekend this Sum-
~ mer, you can leave with .
i travelling house party" on
aneScorted tour to Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks. Talk about
fun! Here's the way to have the
best and jolliest sort of a vacation.
First, telephone National $500
or National 8.867l, or write North.
ers Pacific Raiiacay Co.. 500 Shore.
ham Bldg, Washington 5, ID. c.. for
our yellowstone. Glacier" folder.
Or call on US in person to talk il
over
a Second, join with other con.
genial travellers, on a date
just suiting your vacation,
and, with an escort doing
SS alltheWork. travelinStream.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Newest Development

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. G.
Delray Beach is the newest Of
several residential developments
in the Kitty Hawk. Kill Devil
Hills and Nags Head area. 1t is
just north of the Wright Broth
ers' National Monument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01

lyn (Morrison) Strand and her hus.
band Ted are the proud parents
of a son - Edward Gregory whose
weight showed 8 lbs. and 10 ozs.
on the scales - in Worcester
Mass.
The Morrisons are real tickled
over the first grandchild in the
family - and their son, Charles,
Jr. has been communicating fran
tically from Emory Medical School
as to his status as an uncle and
was OF course, most happy and bet
his friends will be calling him
"Uncle."
incidentally, Carolyn was the ar.
fist who drew the fish and coral
and marine motif that decorated
the outside of my little white house
on Flagler, which l believe is still
vacant.
- - =
You've been 10 'Donsld's',"
they'll say
Cause your hair Is mighty
pretty todsyl"
e = - - =
A brisk and pleasant breeze do
blow - and It's time again that
go - this weekend some of you to
meet - and many, wonderful visi-
tors to greet - but sure shan't
forget my shops and you all--even
while dancing at the FIESTA
Ball. YOURS TRULY, Jeanette
(Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
SenOrita's AdiOs
Is Dan,pened

LONG BEACH, Calf. IA SEN
timental brunette gave Brazilian
sailors a send-off they won't soon
forget. Nor she either.
AS the training vessel Almirante
Saldanha was about to sail yes
terday, Lucille Lupita, ran to the
dockside to toss a flower to her
boy friend on board.
She lost her balance and fell
into the water.
Four sailors dived in for the
rescue. The boy friend, presuma-
bly,, was among them.
Miss Lupita was treated by the
ships doctor and put ashore. Then
the Brazilians put opt to sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Baby Girl Roberts
y " "
Son For Zinns


MIR. and Mrs. Leo Reifman, 49,
d Sigsbee Road, have named their
son Stephen Martin. He weighed 9
pounds, ounces when he was born
at Monroe General Hospital on
September rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
SUIT BACKFIREs

TULSA, Okla. N = A district
court jury backfired yesterday on
James Watson. Tulsa, who had
filed a ss2,5OO damage suit against
Tulsa City Bus Lines as the re-
suit of an accident.
The jurors ruled Watson owed
the bus company s7l.Ss for dentinr
the bus with his car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
JOHN WAYNE is
ILL In HAWAII

HONOLULU R-Movie star John
Wayne was rushed from location
in Kona, Hawaii to Hilo Hospital,
Hilo, Hawaii yesterday with an
acute ear infection, a studio Spokes-
man announced. DR.. Thomas w.
Cowan who flew from Honolulu to
Kona recommended disqualification
and said the infection was prob
ably due to excessive skin diving.
Wayne is filming "The Sea Chase
in Kona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Baby Girl MILAN

Sgt. and Mrs. Sergio MILAN, of
Ell Paso, Texas, are the parent,
of pound, IL ounce daughter
born at the Air Force Hospital.
Fort Bliss, Texas, on September
80.
Mrs. MILAN is the former Miss
Eleanor Ogden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ogden, 1O-F Porter
Place.
Sgt. Milian's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar MILAN, HOO White
head Street.
Il 4 4
Papys Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Papy,
1122 Petronia Street, are the par
ents of Z pound, IA ounce baby
boy born on September q at Mon
roe General Hospital. He has been
named Philip Charles.
r 4 r
Daughter For Lees
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Lee, F-3,
George Allen Apartments, have
named their daughter Peggy OAR
lene. She was born on September
"a at Monroe General Hospital and
weighed 8 pounds.
X X X
Baby Girl Elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Elder,
Sugar Loaf Shores, announce the
/ birth of their daughter, Christine,
at Monroe General Hospital on
September "a. She weighed 6
pounds, 9 ounces.
X + X
Baby Girl Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Emil Rob.
erts, S Havana Street, are the par.
ents of a daughter born at Mon
roe General Hospital on Septem-
erb rs. She weighed pounds, IS
ounces and has been named Gail
Anne.
+ r r
Son For zinns
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Eugene linn,
are the parents of an eight pound,
IL ounce SOM Philip Eugene, Jr.,
born on September Is at Monroe
General Hospital.
r r r
Reifmans Have Son
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Reifman, 49,
D Sigsbee Road, have named their
son Stephen Martin. He weighed 9
pounds, 3 ounces when he was born
at Monroe General Hospital on
September rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
HONESTY ORDERED

CHICAGO N - Circuit Judge
Maurice ]. Schultz has ordered
a s2-year-old married man to stop
going around proclaiming himself
a bachelor. The injunction was is
sued against Frank A. Palumbo
on the complaint of Mrs. Palumbo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01

About four medium size peaches
will make pound. Easy way to
peel the peaches is to let them
stand in water that has come
to a boil for a minute or two; the
skin will then slip off easily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Pss. 4 THE key WEST CITIZEN

KID named Dempsey Riggs-(never
ala flnd out whether he was claim.
ed or nae-or if that was even his
right nance
Gloria Brindley who really
took a tumble and stumble over
the bieachers and was casual
ty. However, her friend, Jackie
Delaney did not suffer the same
fate and Gloria is just fine. Both
gals are two of the prettiest in
Our Town.
: = - : :
Your home means q great deal
TO yoU-bUt what about your
birds? Is your parakeet or
canary comfortable? Key West
Garden Lawn and Supply Co.,
$50 Fleming Street have . good
variety Of bird caees-ransing
form $3.ss Up. The stands for
them may be obtained here too.
New that your birdie or budgie
has . home, why not furnish II
: with some Of the wonderful toys
so that he can while away his
time in fun and games. OF course,
you don't want him going
hvnsry-so, 60 TO the Key West
Garden Lawn and Supply Co.
for BIRD FOOD AND Ac-
cEssoRiEsl
p. $. K. w. Garden now has
the wild Bird Seed SO that
you may feed the birds which
have started their migration
from the colder chimes.
: = - = :
POSIES To: Frank Neblett--
Doris and Bills eight year old
who so bravely passed off four
stitches in the leg as nothing. "
Also, here's a wish Doris feels
better those virus bugs are
vicious!
~ - :
Years later she'll be thrilled
over that KEEPSAKE Diamond
ring, because it can get larger
and larger as time passes.
BY going to JoHNSON'S JEW
ELRY SHOP. 674 DuvaI Street
you'll discover something brand
new in diamond purchasing.
Not only are the KEEPSAKE
Diamonds the Ultimate in beau
~. but their Ions.ranse plan TO
trade in your stone for ITS
ORIG IiaAL NALuE on . larger
one af any fine Is definitely vn-
iqvel
These famous stones are
merely one Of the outstanding
and marvelo0s ieweiry buys
you'll find al JoANsoN'S. For
wedding prsssnts-there is a
CHOICE Of either sterling or plat.
sd-er for young moderns-
Dirilyte. Also. Johnson's are
Our Towns eldest ieweler and
their fine reputation for RELIABLE.
ity ard depsndabilisy is we'll
known. So. journey to Johnson's
for JEWELRYI
: : - = =
KEY-notes: The neatly white
painted and black printed double
shingle-iust hanging off a small
tin building-reading thusly:
DEAD END STREET
William Street
And beneath this are the words
Cow Alley" which are written
around a half cartoon face, drawn
with no hair and one eye shut.
: : - : :
Even IL you are visiting Our
Town for short iime-say
waiting for the ferry--by all
means don't miss one Of the
incest and best restaurants! Z
Marvellous breakfasts, luncheons
and dinners are always served
at The Sun and Sand Beach Club
which is al the end Of Sin1onton
Strset-toward the Atlantic and
turn LEFT.
You'll find plenty Of parking
space for your ear--soed SER
ice. splendid meals-fhe en-
ehantmenf Of the unexceIIed
ocean front view and two Of the
SWEETEST people-George and
Elsie keyes who are the excel
lent tGeorsel and charming
(Elsiel hosts Of one Of Our
Towns most popular dining
spots-the SUN AND SAND
BEACH CLUB!
= = -
NOTES HAVE NOT NOTED
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Baby Boy Hammonds


Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Aulick of
1901 Ashby Street announce the
birth of their daughter, Cecilia, on
September 81 at Monroe General
Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, IL
ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
B| R T HIS
1abv Boy Richardson


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Richard
son, 313 Truman Avenue, announce
the birth of their son, Andrew e.
mer, on September %, at Monroe
General Hospital. He weighed Z
pounds, IL ounces at birth.
X r +
Baby Boy Hammonds
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon
Hammonds, 1912 Washington Street
are the parents of a son, Paul
Everett. The baby weighed
pounds, 9 ounces at birth at Mon
roe General Hospital on Septem-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Senators
Continued From Page CID

lCOnCluueu rIOu rage N.Al
Vic Wertz's single in the third
was the only action against him
At one point he retired II in a
row.
Stobbs Gives Up Four Runs. !.
Stobbs gave up all four runs
In the first inning on AL Smiths
double, a walk to Bobby Avila,
Wally Westlake's single. Hank
Majeski's double. Dave Pope's
sacrifice fly and George Strick-
lands single. Mike Garcia. who
gave up all of Washington's five
hits in 72a innings; won his 18th
victory. :
Eddie Robinson batted in six
runs with a single. double and
homer and Bob Cerv knocked
in the other five with two hon.
ers to lead the Yankees over
Detroit
Significant in the Baltimore
Red sox game Was the crowd
Of 13.045, which raised the
Orioles attendance past the mil
lion mark to 1,004.75 JoesCole-
man won his 18th game against
16 losses in holding the Red SoS
to five hits.
Arnold Portocarrero held the
White Sox to four hits in pitch.
ing the Athletics to victory. Il
was Portocarrero's eighth vic
tory against II setbacks.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
WGMs viii Broadcast
Eiqhf Football Games

Radio Station WGMS will en-
ter the Football broadcasting field
this fall by carrying eight Of the
American Broadcasting Co.
programs. Heretofore WGMS has
confined itself almost exclusive
" to classical and semi-classical
music.
The regular ABC outlet in
Washington. WMAL. is broad
casting the Maryland games.
The WGMS schedule starts
Saturday with the Texas Chris
tian at Kansas game at 3:45 pm.
Others are:
october q. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh,
1:45 pm; 16, Army at Duke, 2.15 pm. !:
80. Michigan state at Minnesota, 2:15
pm.
November 8. Notre Dame at Penn
sylvania. rs p.m.: 13, Wisconsin at
Illinois, 2:15 pm; 90, Notre Dame at
Iowa, 2:15 pm. and Cornell at Penn
sylvania, LAB pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Desperate Terps May Depend
On Fourth Stringer for Puntinq

State Junior College In Walton,
w. Va, who was not q member
Of the first six teams on the
opening day OF practice. A non
scholarship player. Lee was given.
a tryout merely as q courtesy by
the Terp coaches. He moved up
to the sixth. fifth. and fourth
teams. When it was announced
he had made the training table
of the top a. players he was SO
surprised he couldn't talk. With
Beightol and Hawkins out, he
probably will make the trip, and
may do the punting.
After rolling through an un-
beaten regular session last year
without serious 1 injury until
Bernie Faloney was hurt in the
final game with Alabama. the
Terps right now appear to be
making UP for lost time in the
hard luck department. The in
juries have been suffered by the
important men in Tatum's
coaching, a quarterback, Beigh-
tol, and the fullback, Bielski.
The Terp coaches are afraid this
will be a more brittle team than
its predecessor.
Tackle Dick Shipley. placed on
the No. 2 team at left tackle in
the latest two-deep, was used in
punting practice yesterday and
may be needed.
Maryland has two more home
workouts before departing Fri
day at noon for Lexington.
Ranked third in the Associated
Press preseason poll, the Terps
can't afford to make many mis-
takes against the Wildcats,
coached by Blandon Collier, for
eight years assistant to Paul
Brown with the Cleveland
Browns. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
W. T. Miller String
OF Harness Horses
viii Go on Block

The late William E. Miller's
string of harness racing horses
and his breeding stock will be
sold at the forthcoming sales at
Harrisburg, Pa. 1t was announced
today.
Miller. builder and president
of Rosecroft Raceway at nearby
Oxon Hill. Md. died recently at
rs while driving in a race.
There are about 120 horses in
the string, including Hillsota, a
4-year-old pacing star recently
purchased by Miller for $4,000.
Only two horses will be re-
tanned by the Miller estate.
These are Symbol Gantle, his
beloved trotter hailed as the
worlds best outcross stallion. and
Symbol Gantle's dam. the re-
tired Cagantle Girl II. It was
indicated they are being retained
out Of respect to Miller.
Hillsota has more than paid
for himself with $41,345 earned
in 1854. He won the $35. 900
Nassau Pace at Roosevelt Race
way, two $4,000 legs of the
Maryland Triple Crown and the
$4,000 Presidents Cup Race at
Baltimore Raceway, the latter
in track record time of 2:004s.
among other events.
Among the other well-known
Miller horses going on the block
will be Josedale ,Alate. who cost
Miller $13,500. last spring. Top
Rosecroft, Henry Rosecroft and
Star Rosecroft.
The sale also will include 20
weanlings. most of them by SYM
Dol Gantle and Henry Volo.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Totum Hos His Troubles

S Maryland is taking 80 football
players. a half dozen coaches and
1,014 rooters who exhausted the
visiting teams ticket allotment
to Lexington Saturday for the
Kentucky game. but there's still
room by plane. train or bus for
a player who can put q foot into
football.
Right now. the punting situa-
ton for the Terps is on the des-,
peration side.
Bill Walker, the end who
kicked once last year, will be in
the starting lineup. but suppose
he gets hurt?
Charley Boxold, who kicked
twice last year, has reported
back as a much better quarter
back, but somewhere during the
summer months he's lost his
kicking knack. Coach Jim Ia
tum says he has seen it happen
to a. punter before.
Bcightol May Miss Trip.
Lynn Beightol, the NO. 2
quarterback and a potentially
fine punter Che averaged almost
40 yards for five punts last year,
probably will be left home with
a Faloney knee. Beightol's left
knee was twice the size of the
right one yesterday and there
are no plans to take him.
Fullback Dick Bielski, the
kickoff and extra point artist,
has been drilled in punting, but
he suffered an injury in practice
last week while attempting to
punt and hasn't had contact
since that time.
Ralph Hawkins, the st. Johns
graduate who could fill in as a
punter. twisted an ankle in last
Saturdays scrimmage and will
not make the trip.
I1e only solution appears to
be for the Terps to score every
time they get the ball. But that
may be somewhat difficult against
q team that won its last six
games in 1858, defeating Missis-
sippi State, Villanova, Rice,
Memphis State, Vanderbilt and
Tennessee in q row.
Lee May Do Punting.
The punter may be Fred Lee
170-pound graduate Of Potomac
Evening star., 1954-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The Chi
cago Cardinals meet the Balti-
more Colts tonight in en- exhi-
bitioh football game for charity.
The game, sponsored BY the
Women's Board Of the Chicago
Boys Clubs, is for the benefit
of the clubs.
/ (The contest will be seen in
4 Washington over WTTG,
channel 5. beginning at $50
p.m.)
A crowd Of 10000 Is expected
at Comiskey Park to see the
Cardinals seventh and last ex-
hibition before opening with the
New York Giants in regular
league play September 26. The
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Redskins Could Use
lie Baron 5 Poise al
Quarterback Berth
By Lewis r. Atchison

With less than two weeks until
the Redskins fly to San Francisco
for the league opener against the
Forty Miners. Coach Joe Ku-
harich finds himself on the spot
for an experienced quarterback
and wishing he had little Eddie
LeBaron back from the Canadian
League.
The loss Of a half dozen regu-
lars including LeBaron, who
either quit the team at the end
of the 1853 season or were traded
at their own request, was hay
maker to the Washington teams
title hopes. Kuharich still ex-
poets to field a formidable team,
barring further injuries. but it
will take him at least another
month to whip it into shape and
polish off the rough edges. If
he had the missing six, the Red
skins might even be favorites
to win their division.
Joe frankly says the team
could use LeBaron, and he means
no reflection on the ability of
either Jack Scarbath or Al Do
row, who will handle the quar-
terbacking.
Look at the films of last
years game" Kuharich says,
"and you'll see that the little guy
played at least 80 per cent more
than Jack. Regardless of wheth-
er he could throw that long pass
or not. he could go in there for
us now and then and handle the
ball. He could help us.
Lost Players Could Help.
"You can't take away the engi-
neer and expect the team to go
as WE'LL" Joe continued. "And
you can't take men out of the
line like Gene Brito and Laurie
Niemi and lose defense backs like
Johnny Williams. Don Doll and
Hall Haynes without getting
hurt. They could help U.S."
{ Kunharich has a chance to
sign Tony Radios, T-formation
Quarterback from Penn State
who was drafted by the Phila-
delphia Eagles and released by
that club two weeks after the
start of practice. You can't even
size up a waterboy in two weeks,
and Radios, a 6-foot-2, 190-
FOUNDER, might be a diamond in
the rough.
Most of the leading quarter
backs in the league today were
kicked around two or three
years before finding themselves.
Any team could have had Bobby
Layne, of the Detroit Lions for
q couple of old bottle tops. Y.
A. little of the Forty-Niners
was not regarded as any great
bargain at Baltimore few years
ago, and George Blanda of the
Bears moved around more than
a travelling salesman.
s Can't Afford to Wait.
The Redskins had Adrian
Burk of the Eagles, and Charlie
Conerly of the New York Giants
and didn't want them. The
point is that a team that needs
q poised and experienced field
general in hurry. as the Red
skins do now, can't afford to
wait for one to develop, although
it looks like Kuharich must do
It. BY the same token, few
newcomers in pro ball take over
at the start and handle the play
calling like veteran.
Both Kuharich and Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon feel that
Scarbath and Dorow have the
makings of big leaguers. Dorow
might fit better at halfback and
he'll get a lot of work there if
not needed at quarterback. But
Scarbath has. got to go in and
pitch while gaining the expert
ence he needs. Jack may be a
year away from the top, and
Joe wishes there was some way
of rushing his pigskin education
NOTES.-The Janowicz. kick
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Menusco Lost to EuoIes

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Is (P.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
lost the services Of defensive
Halfback Don Menasco for at
least a month. Menasco suffered
a separation of the right shoul-
der in the Eagles 800 rout Of
the Chicago Cardinals last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Coils ID Meet cardinalsIn Exhibition Toniqht

Cards have won two and lost
six. The Colts have won two Of
three exhibition games.
A common exhibition foe for
the teams was Philadelphia. The
Colts defeated the Eagles. 100.
but the Eagles wa1loped the
Cards. 800.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

pulski hit successive home runs
in the eighth inning to break UP
tie game and give the Cards
their victory over the Phils.
Bob Rush coasted to victory in
the first game over the Pirates.
He was backed up by a 13-hit
attack. Ralph Kiner knocked
in four runs with two singles and
a double. In the nightcap, how
ever, the Cubs managed to col
lect paltry. five hits of Bob
Friend.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

MARYLAND CANDIDATE
Leoma Naughton of Univer-
sity Park, Md, University. of
Maryland sophomore, one of
eight finalists in the Miss
Football of 1854 contest, a
title to be decided tomorrow
night at Berkeley, Calf, in
one of the preliminaries to
Saturdays Oklahoma : Cali
fornia game. Miss Naughton
was Maryland's freshman
queen last year and also was
chosen as Miss Press Pho
tographer during the sum-
mer. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
National.
Continued From Page CID

stop. on the basepath, was out
at the plate.
Sal Maglie started for the
Giants and was replaced by Hoyt
Wilhelm in the eighth. The re-
lever got credit for the triumph.
Podres tossed a three hitter at
the Redlegs to lead Brooklyn
TO its sixth straight victory.
The Dodgers collected nine hits
off Art Fowler and Jim Pearce,
including Carl Furillo's 17th
homer of the season.
Red Schoendienst and Rip Re-
Evening star., 1954-09-15

ing star from Ohio State,
stubbed the toe on his kicking
foot in his first day of practice
&. !. his cleat caught as Vic tried
a place kick, and the toe is
bruised and sore End Walt
Yowarsky pulled a ham muscle
in his left leg and may miss Sat-
urday nights game at Baltimore
=. the rest of the cripples are
coming along nicely and most
will be ready Saturday night.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeiuted Press

BY the Associufed Pfess
MIAMI BEACH Fla.--Willie Pastrano.
1872, New Orleans, outpointed Jackie
DETRoIT-Bob Rossie, las. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, knocked out Bob Holman.
lag, East Lansing, Mich. %.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Billy Tisdale,
l6l n. Detroit 0Q.
SEATTLE-Charlie Ct bstonS
c. CAGE 160 Portland Ore, ISL
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Yankees Recull Catcher

DETROIT, Sept. Is R.-The
New York Yankees have recalled
Lou Berberet, a lefthanded-hit-
ting catcher, from Birmingham
Of the Southern Association.