davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Wheat AlIOtments Nav
BE Smaller Next Year

passage during the current congress
Sional session.
1t authorizes the Forest Service to
make agreements on increased graz
ing capacity resulting from a permit
tees improvements; states that end
of lease should not be the sole rea-
son for cutting down on number of
livestock to be grazed; sets up a
court appeals procedure.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wheat al
1otment next year may be smaller
than this year. Officials think that
even if some wheat stocks are frozen
AS Benson establishments in SIS
would be no more than in "a.
If no stocks are sealed off. an
other cut in allotments is thought
TO be likely.
Congress set this years national
allotment at 81 million acres. USDA
thinking, now, is that further cut
back will be needed to reduce heavy
wheat SURPRISES.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
GRAZING LEASE BILL

This might be the year grazing
lease-holders get relief from al
legged arbitrary and harsh ac-
tion by government representa-
tives.~
The Senate Agriculture Commit
tee has approved the Aiken-Thye
bill CHR 2548)-clearing it for debate
and a vote in the Senate. Major
farm organizations are supporting it
as step in the right direction. The
bill is rated as having a chance for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
MEXICAN LABOR ISSUE

MEXICAN LABOR ISSUE
The Mexican labor issue has
turned red-hot once more. and
threatens 10 explode all over the
place. If il does. Mexican work
ers could be as scarce this year
as hens teeth.
What's happened has been more
than little embarrassing to us.
officials. A couple of weeks ago
they were issuing public assurances
that legal Mexican workers would
be as numerous as ever.
Having failed to work out a new
agreement with the Mexican govern
ment, this government was going
ahead on its own. Recruiting on this
side of the border had been started,
and was going forward in face of
Mexican protests.
Suddenly, us. officials discovered
they were, in fact, acting illegally
as Mexico charged. Government
legal eagles found in us. Public
Law No. rs this parenthetical
clause: The Secretary of Labor, it
says, is authorized to supply "agri-
cultural workers from the Republic
of Mexico pursuant to arrangements
between the United States and the
Republic of Mexico)."
That means, in plain English, that
there can be no legal recruiting
unless there is an agreement in
force. with Mexico. Red-faced Amer
lean officials stopped recruiting, and
closed the border.
A change in the 1aw-to permit
recruiting without an agreement
was being considered by Congress as
this issue went to press. But an
other problem, too, had to be solved.
Funds to recruit Mexican workers
were to run out on Feb. IL. Presi-
dent Eisenhower already had re-
quested Congress for $550,000 to
continue the program until next
July-but the lawmakers hadn't YET
voted the money.
Meanwhile, us. employees work.
ing on the labor program were due
to get dismissal slips. And US. of
ficials were soft-pedaling their ear
ier forecasts that there would b
the usual number of Mexican work
ers available this year.
Consensus in Washington is tina
the Mexican labor issue will be re
solved in the end. Fact is, though
that it is not a certainty and won
be-until Congress votes some mon
ey, and also either ID changes tn
present law, or (2) works out a ney
-oroa,,,or,+ xr,s4h Mov;on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
CATTLE OUTLOOK ROSTER

CATTLE OUTLOOK ROSTER
While crop surpluses threaten
TO smother The government and
growers. things are looking up
for cattlemen. Or so il says here
in official reports-and officials
themselves have been even more
optimistic in private converse
ton.
Not only cattle numbers, but ami
NAL numbers generally are down.
Meat supplies are expected to be
likewise, pointing to stronger prices.
Markets for fed cattle were expect
ed to hold up through the winter,
contrary to last year-especially for
higher grades.
Choice steer prices, too, say the
students of trends, should at least
Exceed the lowest levels of last
year."
Rising prices for cattle of all
grades for several months are pre-
dicted by some experienced private
forecasterS here. Only exception
they note is the possibility of sharp
break in March.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
PAYMENTS FOR GRASS

Special payments TO put con-
trolled acres into grass or other
conservation uses-instead of
non-controlled cash crops-are
now distinct possibility. Legis-
lation seward that end already
has been Introduced in Congress.
Payments would be. round1Y. up
10 So for a diverted" wheat
acre put TO soils use $l3 for
corn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Stouffer MERLIN LIQUID is the
new, absolutely dustIess combine
ton groin seed protectont and
seed disinfectont. 1t is recon-
mended for treating spring wheot,
winter wheat, cots and borley
seed. Protects seed against soil
borne organisms thot couse seed
decoy and seeding bliehts as we'll
as from wireworms, folse wire
worms and certoin other soil in
sect pests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

Last nights meeting produced q
lot Of upsets, topped by Trade
Secrets win IN the feature and to
nights program could run the
same way.
But, for the best bet Of the eve
ming, well stick with the favorite
= Legal Looter in the ninth race.
Other selections:
Firsr Race: Sophino, Longtime,
and Lady Sandy.
Second Race: Happy John, Mer-
shack and Eager Miss.
Third Race: Dancing Jill, Betty
Jan and Whitey's Son.
Fourth Race: Dear Lad, Silver
Bar and Capricious Lady.
Fifth Race: Lady Ports, r. o.
IS Rube and Stylish Blond.
Sixth Race: Kay Roo, IVES Har-
din and Mighty Moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
(Tonight's Entries

Il StSANroa0NMS
Budapest
Sod Buster
Lady Sandy
Larry's Star Dust
Longiene
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
| Perifda
Eager Miss
Charlie Fox
Amber West
| Mer-Shack
Bob Stack
Happy John
Taffy Hill
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade N
Super Tate
Mandatory
Betty Jan
Sol Bonita
C. o. D.
Liberito
Whitey's Son
Dancing Jill
iEoURTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Dear Lad
Purple Song
Capricious Lady
Vigaante
10 Go
Red Secret
Princess Flax
Silver Bar
FIFTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade ;
| Viberation
Little Dusty
Bob Murphy
Stylish Blond
Cinbon
Connie Lou
r. o. 5 Rube
Lady Ports
sixth RACE - SIS mile
IGrsds ;
| Yves Hardin
| Glory Hill
| Mighty Moon
| Silver-N-Gold
| Seiada
Kay Roo
Il Blissful
| Becky's Miss
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
lGrads .
Release Call
Mercury Switch
Even Key
Shorty Mohegan
| Novella
Gatling
Pretty Blossom
Swamp Girl
EIGHTH RACE go SIS mile
Grade Z
Stormy Bug
| Dian Hill ge
4 Pamadon
I Ramadan
| Westrock
4 AHEAD
Carlita
1 Doorman
NINTH RACE - s.lS mile
Grade
Lekko
I Queen o Mine
Mischief Girl
Legal Looter
Smart Design
Honor Guard
Modest Blond
Bardahl
TENTH RACE - IS mile
Grade S
Allstyle
Holiday House
Slam Boogie
Breezemonf
Be Final
Lustre Gal
Final Reward
Break The Bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
|OCUCagers
|DropCame


NEW YORK B-Oklahoma City
University's basketball tie m
should be pretty mad at Horace
Greeley, the ''go West" man.
oCU was doing just fine while
it stayed in or near its own back
yard. II had won II games and
lost only to mighty Oklahoma
Ann, certainly no disgrace. The
nations experts voted OCU No. 8
in the country.
Then the team headed West. The
first rude awakening came Satur-
day night in Laramie, Wyo., where
the University of Wyoming whip
ped the Oklahomans 57-3S and held
high-scoring Arnie Short to mere
six points.
0CU moved on to Seattle last
night and took another pasting,
this time by Seattle University
1854. Short revived to the tune
of 81 points but his mates still
looked homesick.
OCU dropped down a notch to
No. 8 after the Wyoming beating
and probably is due to drop some
more. II meets Seattle again to.
morrow night.
Seattle, beaten only by Wichita
in its opening game, now has won
IL straight and ranks No. II in
the country. Joe Pehanick topped
Seattle scoring with "a points.
Oklahoma's other ranked quin-
tet, the Cowboys from Ann, Jared
much better in a Missouri Valley
conference game at Houston, win
ming handily GAS. Big Bob Mat
tick connected on his first four
shots from the floor and wound
up high man with 22 points. Ann
is tied for fourth with Western
Kentucky in the latest Associated
Press poll.
Minnesota, No. 8, was the only
other ranking team in action last
night. It broke loose in the second
half for an 1904 decision over
Purdue.
Iowa's hustling sophomores. one
OF the few clubs with chance OF
overhauling Indiana in the Big Ten
race, outscored Northwestern by
II points in the final quarter in
winning 65-52.
Georgia Tech bowed for the 18th
straight time this season and for
the 18th time in a two-year span,
TICS to Murray (Ky.) State.
Texas Christian toppled Abilene
Christian TAGS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Campanella, Furillo Sign 81
Dodger Pacts With Pay Raises

NEW YORK IN - National
League batting champ Carl Furillo
signed his 1854 Brooklyn contract
today, crossed his fingers and
said:
Here's hoping for another good
year."
Thus within less than "a hours
the Dodgers reached contract
agreements with the batting cham
pion and the leagues most valu-
able player, catcher Roy Campan-
ella.
Both men got substantial raises.
Like the rest of the major league
clubs the Dodgers don't announce
salaries but it was learned reliably
that Campanella got a 5000 hike
to about $4,000 and Furillo a
boost OF about 5000 to $27,50o.
E. ]. (Buzy) Bavasi, 2 Dodger
vice president, handled hotb sign
ings.
On Campanella he said: II
couldn't very well cut him Is per
cent so raised him rs per cent. "
And. looking straight at Furillo.
he declared: I'm paying him
mora than he's WORTH"
Csmpanella's agreem.rt came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

lars also came to terms yesterday.
Ferris Fain, another broken
hand fighter like Furillo, took a
cut in salary from the Chicago
White Sox. The first baseman, who
drew about $3S, 900 last year, was
sidelined for three weeks In Au-
gust after a night club brawi IN
Washington. He won the league
batting title in 1852 but hit only
.256 in 1858.
Gus Zernial, the philadelphia
Athletics smuggling outfielder,
signed for a raise Of about s., 200,
boosting his earnings for the com.
ing season 10 about $50, 600 Zernial
hit u home runs last year, second
only TO Al RoSeu.
The Philadelphia Phillies came
to terms with third baseman Willie
Jones and the Chicago Cubs an
nounced the signing Of pitcher
Johnny Klippstein, who won 10 and
Host IL a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Kentucky May
Lose Three OF
It's TopCagers

LEXINGTON, Ky. IA news.
papers report that three top Ken
lucky basketball players apparent.
ly win be ineligible for the NCAA
Tournament started a furry of &C.
don on the campus today.
Athletic Director Bernie Shively
said he would look into the matter
immediately.
In a story appearing in today's
Louisville Courier journal, staff
writer Larry Boeck said Cliff Ha-
gan, Frank Ramsey and Lou
discrepancies apparently are incl.
igible for the tournament under
an NCAA rule disqualifying grad.
uate students.
Tsioropoulos received his batch.
elor of arts degree last August.
Hagan, an All America center two
years ago, and Ramsey expect TO
receive their degrees at the end
|of the current semester this month.
Thus, Kentucky, the nations top
ranked collegiate team, would be
deprived Of the services of its one
two-three scoring punch if it hopes
to try for the national champion
ship.
Kentucky's one-year suspension
from basketball competition for
|overemphasizing the sport brought
on the new difficulties. Although
maintaining their playing eligibili-
ty in the Southeastern Conference,
the players continued to progress
lacademically.
Oliver K. Cornwell Of the Uni
Iversity of North Carolina, a mem
Der of the NCAA Eligibility Com
Imittee, told the Courier Journal
that Kentucky had not asked an
eligibility ruling on the three play
ers to his knowledge.
ut is my opinion that ali three
boys are ineligible for the NCAA
championship tournament, Corn
well told the paper.
Hagan, Ramsey and Tsioropou-
has remained eligible for regular
season play under a Southeastern
Conference rule requiring only that
a player finish his four years OF
playing eligibility within five years.
Coach Adolph Rupp was shocked
at the disclosure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

on schedule but Furillo's was un.
expected.
The husky outfielder came into
town last night from his farm al
Bernville, Pa, near Reading, to
receive an award at the New York
Press Photographers dinner.
81 think I'm worth a few dollars
more" he said before the dinner,
"but haven't even talked with
them yet"
However, both Bavasi and Wal.
ter ]. O'Malley, president of the
club, were also at the dinner.
II suddenly got the notion we
ought to sign him right then, .
0'Malley said later. 81 talked to
him a bit. Then / had to leave
SO I turned him over to Bavasi.
Buzzy tod me they agreed but he
didn't even ten me how much. "
Furilo HIT So in 1853. He broke
his wrist in a fight at the Polo
Grounds early in September and
missed the last three weeks of the
season.
III guarantee YOU I won't do
any fighting next season." he said
I"I'l stick to baseball"
Four other major league reaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

General Electric came from be-
hind with IL points in the last
quarter 30 take a 52-45 win from
the Jaycees in the Island City
Basketball loop at the High School
gym last night.
GE took 14-11 lead in the first
quarter, but the Jaycees bounced
back with IS points in the second
period to take a 1925 lead at half
time. The Jaycees managed to
hold their lead throughout the
third quarter, but Lucy Gonzalez
and Don Walston began connect
ing IN the last quarter to give GE
the victory.
The win gave GE undisputed
possession of third place. Gonzalez,
who is currently leading the league
In scoring, led GE's attack with
rs points. WATSON was next with
-. Fito Lastres led the Jaycees
IoffenSe with IA points. Joe Botelho,
who is second in scoring in the
league, was held to 9 points.
Score:
Jaycees II IS IL I 4s
General Electric IA IL 10 IL 81
The VX-1 Flyers coaSted TO their
fifth straight victory by defeating
Evans Enterprises 5s-41. The Fly
Iers moved out in front 20-10 in
the first quarter and then coasted
along to 32-lS lead at halfime
The closest Evans came to tying
the score was early in the thirc
period when they came to within
Is points of the league-leading Fly
|ers, but Jim Rusk, who dropped
IN 81 points to lead their attack
sank three field goals TO ice the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Layne Stopped
On TKO In 9th
Round In NYC

BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK H-Hurricane Tom
my Jackson, a "new face" fight.
ing his first main event, has
nudged hulking Rex Layne a little
closer to the end of the line.
= The 22-year-old Jackson, a sur.
prising S-S favorite over a man
who once beat Jersey Joe Walcott
and Ezzard Charles, wore down
Layne, dropped him twice and
forced Referee Mark Conn to call
q merciful halt at 1:44 Of the sixth
round last night at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway. II went as q
technical knockout with the com.
pletely exhausted Layne unable to
continue.
Next In line for the Negro youn.
ster from New York win be 4
Feh. 70 Parkway match with Clar.
enee Henry Of Los Angeles II
matchmaker Teddy Bremen has
his way.
Ia KIND OF ike to tight Henry, /"
said Jackson in his dressing room.
II think I'll give him a tough 90
too. was just beginning to get
warmed up"
Strictly a six.round prelim boy
untif The Layne fight, tireless Tom.
my now has chance to move up
in; the thinly manned division. Not
too much Of a slugger, he wears
down his opponents with his un.
orthodox right uppercut and con.
tinuous punching. He is crude but
rough and ready.
Layne classified jackson as an
''all the time puncher" who ''wears
q guy down."
Although Layne, slow at 2Oa
pounds, took a nine-count in the
sixth and dropped to his knees
from exhaustion at the end, he said
he wasn't ready to quit.
at was Just one of those nights >
he said. "rll rest awhile, mayhe
q month or two. Then I'd like IN
give It another 50. can't seem
e, set that weight dowu. I vas M
: tJSa25 before this fight. Ny weight
Just seems TO run away with me {"
Jackson weighed l9A4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
BY GAYLE tai BOT

NEW YORK IA fellow who
has just stepped 10 fast rounds
with the flu finds he has consider
able catching up to do in the
realm Of sport before he can get
back to exporting with any feeling
'of confidence.
So far as we can determine,
about the biggest thing that hap
|pened during the dimout was the
firing of Freddie Corcoran as
manager by the professional. gal
golfers. This seems to have Gre
ated furore, and justly so, in
asmuch as the ladies who play
the game for a living never had
paid any part of his salary.
Tennis champion, Don aid
Bulge, continued to get his
ears stroked back nightly by Pan
|cho Gonzales, Frank Sedgman and
Pancho Segura on their pro tour,
but the latest report we come
across contends that Bulge has
gotten himself into marvellous
shape for a man of 80 years. We
doubt, though, that it viii ever
sell at the box office.
The debate about whether a
pitched baseball actually curves in
flight shows signs of breaking out
again. Allie Reynolds, the Yankee
star, still is looking for a repre-
sentative OF the negative who is
willing to stand behind a tree and
permit him, Allie, to curve . few
at him around the trunk.
Phil RoSen, Cleveland's sterling
third baseman. says he believes
this is the year his club win snap
the Yankee string. The Chicago
White Sox also are applying for the
distinction, and can spring b far
behind?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Lekko, Legal
LOOter Clash
In Tonighfs
Feature Race

At least one Key West
greyhound racing fan was
ef4I.0O richer last night
when Roll Lassie, owned by
Don Branson, and Elvin
Burk's Clayton Ward came
In winners in the first and
second races at the local
Kennel Club to produce q
daily double payoff in that
amount.
Roll Lassie went off at
81 while Clayton Ward was
O 9-1 shot at the mutuel win
dows. The. former won by q
four length margin but the
latter triumphed over Sleigh
Bell by the proverbial nose.
In the feature race last
night, Trade Secret, owned
by Mrs. o. z. Terrell, gain
ed q one length margin over
Judy Doll, the favorite in
the race. Sir Mckay ran
third.
Trade Secret came driving
through the inside 10 triumph. The
winner paid SEQ, 40 and go
wfile Judy Doh paid 500 ard a4O.
Sir Mckay paid $40.
Tie tenth race OF the evening a..
% prCdnced q nee payoH when
AiallhaEn, Z Ill choice came Ia
first and returned $50 10 win,
100 10 place and 800 to show.
Tlss Qutnieia On that race paid
t11.Oo.
In senishi's feature race, Over.
ssas Kennels Legal Leoisr will
% 10 Ire post In search u his
ilffh win u ihs current meeting.
Il winner In his last cutting over
ne s.i6 mile distance. Legal
Legal Looter will be- making his
ilEas Grade One start.
:. His chief opposition should come
4 kOni u stableniate, Lekko, who has
llso won four races in Kennel Club
action. Lekko wandered in his last
noe, but has the stuff to win To-
: iiRiA.
Other feature entries include VEL
ma Merriam's Bardahl. Fred
Niikehead's Smart Design, r. K.
j Hubcting's Honor Guard, Ed Sou
sa's Queen o Mine, Tar Heel Ken
ael's Modest Blond and Jim PA-
yrim's Mischief Girl.
Racing Secretary L. L. Griffin,
has also put together special
grade race over the 3-S mile dis
lance which win wind up t0night's
len race program. II viii feature
. top field Of reuters including
Fred Whitehead's Holiday House
end Waiter Owens Be Final.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
CHARLEY
Covers SElEe1IoNs

Seventh Race: Release Call, Mer.
curry Switch and Swamp Girl.
Eighth Race: Doorman, Wes-
trOck and Pamadon.
Ninth Race: Legal Locter, Lekko
and Bariah.
Tenth Race: Holiday House, Be
Final and slam Boogie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
o Lasse Clayton Ward Pay S400 Daily Double Kennel Club
Key West Kennel Club Results


Brans0ns Bnde B. November 1850 Rolling ROyLauas
ROLL IsssIE n1 n3 TO
CRY scouT SEQ GUINNESS w
SECOND RACE
August
S 5TIsz ,ssEEIII $50 e euInis. CD $50
Daily Double-Ron Clayton paid
THIRD RACE
Breeze Kennels Dark Bindle d. July 1880 Rance Lee
Ahl sFEho HONEY 80 s sss go 0uini.. css, ase
FOURTH RACE
wnnerFee Wing Kennels Brnde d. October. 1851 Caps Boy
S SaSpAs e eHoicE 1850 i is SO ois. c $40
wer-Fred Whteheads Brindle B. January 1852 Tumble Bug Imp
NEWS Fso caRR ifas 100 $50 as
VAL VICTORY $40 $50 Quiniela $50 soO
wnner-F Stuff Blue Bndle D.. July, Razs EdeeAM Over
PEfes GHOST go Sc SO SO ouni.l. tso 1910
SEVENTH RACE
WnnerJack ortner Light Brnde D., july 1851 B. HarwoOd For
s HSS gsS2R SO Sc SO euInisl. $50 as
Baxendaes Brindle b. july 1880 Beach Comb
TssoRT DNl ~" go 10 ouini.. tlo $40
LADY RUSSET $50
Wnner-Mrs FerreIs Bude D. May 1884, Rural streak-Ls
JTb2 D SECRET 8" Sc SO SO ouin,., an ua
SIR MCKAY
Ev Sabe Breeze Kennels Ines Bne B. July 1850 Rance Lee
S Sazz E5h CRAFT $3.50 lao en,s,. go, ,,lao
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
&c Comes From Behind
To Nip Jayeee Cagers

game for the Flyers. Billy Kirk
was next In scoring for the Flyers
with II points. For Evans, Bobby
Cooper was high man with 10
points followed by Bill Curry who
dropped ii II.
VX-1 20 u 10 II So
Evans 10 8 IL IL Il
In the finai game Of the evening,
the Cupboard Club edged out Grace
Lutherans, 1928. In playing one Of
the lowest scoring games Of the
season, the Cupboard Club took q
IA lead in the first quarter, but
the Lutherans bounced back 10 take
a 1918 lead at halftime.
Led by Ward Herrick, the Out.
board Club won the game in the
third period 0,ltscoring Grace Lu.
therans Is to S and taking a rs.
81 lead at the end of the third
quarter and managing to ding to
that lead until the final whistle
blew.
Gene Skaggs was high man for
the Cupboard Club with II points
followed by w. Herrfck with 10.
Carl Sammetinger dropped in II
points to lead Grace Lutherans at.
tack.
Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Jackson weighed ls4il.

$500. The only fillieS eligible for Ha.
aeaha s 500, 900 add Widener on Feb
20 are Grecian Queen, Atlanta and
xrhencion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Softball Tourney
at Metro Beach

Eight Detroit area teams
will play in the Fourth An
'nual Invitational Softball
Tournament at Metropolitan
Beach on Lake ST. Clair Sat-
urday and Sunday, July 24-26
from noon TO Z p. m. each
nay.
Trophies will be award
ed the two finalists by the
Huron Clinton Metropolitan
Authority.
Wally Laury, Special Event
director for the Beach has
set up a single game knock
out schedule calling for four
games o. Saturday and three
on Sunday.
Competing teams are: Trim
a-seal of Rosedale VS.. Harper
Woods Police and Fire De-
partment; d. N. Cooley OF
Mt Clemens VS.. Fernwood
Chevrolet of Fernwood; En-
sign Painting of Hamtramck
VS.. ST. Clair Shires Village;
and Capaliade of Plymouth
VS. Shaw's jewelers. of Pom
fiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Yankees Sign Young HurIer

Henry p. Dawson. Yankee
scout. signed the youngster after
watching him hurl in several
games.
Against the indianapolis Clowns
II the Negro American league he
struck out total OF 10 average
and seasoned ballplaycrs.
Standing FIVE feet and seven
inches tall. he weighs 100 pounds,
end boasts a smoking fast ball
and terrific" curve.
Elijah Jaminson, a snortstop
on the Hopewell Stars. although
not as sensational as Gholson, re-
portedly was good enough for
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati
Rcdlegs scout. to sign him for the
Ohio club, with delivery due in
1855. same as teammate Gholson.