davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Senate Chances Slim
For Bill 10 Require
Employment Equality
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Senate Labor Committee
was prepared today to vote ap-
proval Of q bill. lacking Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Endorsement,
to forbid discrimination in en-
ployment.
Charges Of Senate passage ap-
pear to be remote.
Sponsored by Senator Ives, Re-
publican. Of New York and sew
eral other Senators. the bill
would establish a. Federal COM
mission on equality of oppor-
tunity In employment. Failure
Of employers to comply with the
commissions order could result
in maximum penalties Of $500
for each offense.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference two weeks ago there
were certain areas the Federal
Government, should not handle
with punitive or compulsory law.
He stated during his campaign
for the presidency that nom
discrimination was primarily q
local concern and that the Fed
eral Government should take
compulsory steps to wipe out
discrimination only in areas
directly within Federal super
vision, such as the armed
services.
But in the Labor Committee
there appeared to be little oppo-
sition to the Ives bill. Only one
member, Senator Hill. Democrat.
Of Alabama said he would oppose
it but conceded he had no hope
Of winning.
Opposition from Southern
Democrats In the past has de-
feated every effort to win Senate
approval Of any type Of Federal
Legislation for q Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission.
There was no indication the Ives
bill would meet any different
fate II the G. o. p. leadership
should call 1t up.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Part Of Border Stolen !.

SAN DIEGO. Calif. tR.
Some one stole . strip Of the
United es-Mexican border.
as represented by barbed wire, q
border patrolman reported here.
The missing length Of wire.
which he estimated was about
as much as could be loaded on
a jeep, was gone from the Pacific
Ocean area. Jeep tracks were
noted.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
By the Assoeicieel Press

~ NnW ASS0et0fo0 RFUts
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mar. 10.
Mrs. Clifford j. Durr. wife Of a
former member of the Federal
Communications Commission,
said yesterday she has been sub
poenaed along with Aubrey Will
liams to appear before Senator
Jenner's Internal Security SUBJ
committee In New Orleans
March 16.
Mr.. williams is president and
Mrs. Durr is o former board
member of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Funds, one
Of the organizations Senator
Jenner said his committee is in
vestigating for possible Com
munist activities.
Mrs. Durr now works In her
husbands law Office here.
Mr.. Williams. former director
Of the National Youth Admin
istration and now publisher Of
the Southern Farmer, has said
the Jenner committees investi-
cation is an attempt to smear"
the Roosevelt administration.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Job Chances Not So Slim

BOSTON up keeping an eye
On the calories may help you re-
duce your figure and expand
your chances of getting a job
The Massachusetts, Division Of
Employment Security reports
that the need for dietlcians in
the greater Boston area is ex-
treme and growing more so.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Wife Of Ex-Fcc Member subpoenaed for Red Probe

Mr.. Williams was NYA director
under Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The farm magazine publisher
also limited that the subpoena
resulted from his criticism Of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
Of Wisconsin and from Mr.. WILL
nans' fight against racial dis
elimination.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
MuiImun's. HoIiduy

McCRORY. Ark, R.-Sev-
enty-year-old William j. Padgett
recently retired after IS years
Of service as q rural mail carrier
here. Mr.. Padgett. who began
delivering mail by horseback and
wagon in 1909, says he plans to
drive over his old ate and visit
his ex-patrons-it he gets lone
some.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Gulf Level Is Higher

NEW ORLEANS.-The surface
of the Gulf of Mexico is approx
mately six inches higher than
that Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
Capitol Hill School

pupils Capital school range
experience during Robert Jones Lewis Scar
certificates reading from the Little Rock
public library completing the maximum Of books Les
Cuba from Key West Florida for his
vacation many interesting experiences share with the
group Cwendoyn brought the coast
which typical that section
participation ben displayed in start
ing their science Brown Bobbe Jean johnson
brought rich box which flower bulbs
cactus have planted The growth OF
some plants being well soil Each
pupil mas added to collection marbles and rocks.
In the study o. Columbus Discovery America have
been the of his Some OF the best
drawings by Eubanks Tucker Ada B.
Staten Delorls Taylor Dovie Cans
The 81 grade officers monitors program chair
man Shirley Dozcr. Joyce Jones. lunch
check monitor Allen library monitor John HlTvey
science corner monitor Queen e Toombs
Pupils having free-hand their accun1
latve folders ana spelling CecaI Ewing Nvete Allen
Sylvia Fingers William Guydon st Clair Goynes.
The % grade following pupils monitars
hook monitors John Austin Hodges Charles Ledheter
Edna Davis Supply johnson Viola Vaughn
Betty Pumphrey Martin chalk monitors Geraldine
Feruood Mary Ann Benice Virgil Bet
~ Brooks Warren monitors Sylvester Fulce AL
win Oliver. Gary Hughes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
|oio Jones High Notes

he 81 Martin vice president Marva Person secretary
MA clark assistant secretary, Calvin Cato treasurer
MA rIs in their endeavor to improve studenteaeher-
fT! olafiens Hall markers have speeded the flow of
s2rne period change Suggestion boxes are in both
/ W. and buildings The first social was Wednes
Ids - in rhe nult-purpose room Mrs. l. J Washington
! e'r nE-ts7r fol- the 1954-55 term.
Ind l. C. Dade pastor Of the Waters Temple
| = end in Christ gave the challenging address Ia the
\ = ef the first assembly Reverend Dada spoke on
beet You and your new world" Set your affections
wi and has value" said Reverend Dade
: sr4darf who averages A or B in scholarship and T.
rsbfp and one who makes A, B In scholarship
= ffizenship is eligible to be member OF the Nom
a. The following students are monitors In these de
- They have been selected from the Honor and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08

Little Maria Bostic left Friday
mite for Kansas City. to visit her
father and other relatives .
Mrs Carrie Evans returned 10 her
home in Pine Bluff, after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w p
Slack Mrs Lille Slack Jas
Slack. Jas. Slack. jra Henry vii
liams and Miss Yvouue BostiC
made a trip to Pine Bluff Friday
mite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
WORLD TRAVELLER SPEAKS

improve the level of understanding from
segregation separation the classes building Christian
World community according I Harold Nom OF Evanston
General Commission Promotion and
Cultivation The world traveller spoke III
chanel assembly this Hope All Us"
il Of Methodist colleges IN the sout
encourage interpret college students
A graduate Ohio Wesleyan college DR. Mohn travelled re
Gently countries missionary He
the peoples living these arunE
Christian society meet todays world needs must
tank parish seeking freedom OF beng and
freedom Of becoming
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS


PhaHde smith ea officers for a5455 were recently
They AwaF president Bohbe VII
president secretary. Richard sypert
Charles Thompson Dureeg Martin
KyRe Fellow reporter
Sophomore Officers Ewing M.sse president Emery Wash
president Alma Riley secretary assistant
Henley Charles Bum
5rg business Alferd Pruiu chaplain.
Ranh King president. Wifred
president Terrence secretary Sharon
secretary William Webb
Waugh. reporter and ROLAND Atkinson chaplain
president Robbie Davis
secretary Whaey Aebury Raney
manager
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08

The panhers football angle Rust college N Holly
Springs Mississippi Phander defeated
10 "a score of Friday by Tougaloo Bulldogs Of Mississippi
II War Memorial stadium
Scoring early in quarter safety the Bulldogs
were held hy fighting Panther until the middle OF the
tard quarter the scored SIX more points
Herman shadeh9 freshman RIB. from Tougaoo
and George Holiday LIB for Phander were sanaoa
PLAYERS of the game for Philander We're
Eugene REID junior Royce freshman QB Charles aamp
san freshman e Robert Rinow freshman HIB Gay sophie
more Tougaloo MARQUES Chambe LII Aionzo
Washington league James Stanton RT James Grant
RT Percy Mack, RIB
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08

Monitor rolls of la53-54 school year
Home economics Dorothy Leonard Winifred Ray il
DIay hey Mosey Elma Smith Priscilla Wilson Bobbie
Redus Gwendoyn Washington Lois Martindale Patricia
hyeTa" Wilma Fay Tolbert Shirley Hardman Julia Cross
a susie Brown counselors Carl Person Winnie Mae Clark
~ d. SQUALLS, Aarcella Wynn EddyCe Henderson MADELINE
fega Phyllis Thompson, Norma Man AIiavan Martin Ma
L'h Ray hodesta allen and L. Harris. office Dorothy
Green Margaret Wilson AlVerera smith Juania johnson
e4asaen Williams Barbara McGreV. Betty Frost Lemue.
boxes Earene Russell Shirley Hart Bertha Jordan Vivian
Matthews and Joyce Rhodes
The officers OF the Monitors club are Aiavau Martin
president Mar Thomas vice president MADELINE Floyd
ta}t duahla johnson assistant secretary Magazine Wi
I1s. treasurer beanaa CrsHe reporter Earene Russell
chaplain and Mrs. Geraldine Kay sponsor
The Junior Red Cross
The Junior Red Cross anticipates another successful year
This can be realized through percent cooperation oil
oU slLeo community Further hope 10 create cansEi-
business Cd The responsibility Of every person in order make
success Of this program
We expect have production and contributions high and
render me types Of services needed Students please begin
To gather books cares etc You VII b. notified
When o bring them Ii school
The Junior Red Cross Representatives are as follows %
havana Ham5lun ~ Barbara Hunt 70 Ethel Williams
and Lula Collins, Il Clara johnson Walter Jones' rs
Albert Davis 10 Bobby MaE0ns - Earlene Davis Ave
Ter bE 81 Alvin Eaom and Charles Carr So Carroll Re
aus and Fe Esther Holloway SIS Josephine Brooks Patricia
Rycrav s. FerI Sanders and Joseph Harris: SIS Ja Ann
Pone and Carolyn Bonds Sc Wilma Rome and James Nor
81 Learha and Ruthe Brooks 81 RUBY Moore
and Vera Harris s3 Simon Meeks g. Travis Stewart and
Mary Taylor TO- Priscilla Wilson GeneEs Foster l02
Narcee Wynn 1913 Joyce Marie Jones Julia Cross; Ill
Earnest Layeett and Odeu Mems 12l Eberrrude jackson
and Marion Ray 122 William Gray Simone Curry 123
Jimmie Del Reed and Aiayan Martin PLEASE REMEMBER!
YOU ARE THE JUNIOR RED CROSS
Mrs. l. NJ Pattil0 sponsor
Seventh Grade English News
In these days and changing patterns Eng
lsA instructors become Of their numerous ub-
the student There should be added desire
help pupils acquire necessary values the characteristics
explore and retain them.
With this fact in mind the English program of the 7th
grade has accelerated include definite way read
ing writing, spelling. Incidentally present study is
Improving Handwriting II TINS lesson rules for good
handwriting directions acquiring the given
Practice and exhibit wonderful pos
sbiilies developing egible writing.
AL divisions Of the It'll grade busy with their ngles
for the Community Chest.
The students made Of the educational
value newspaper Each day Of import
are presented discussed bulletin board carries
appropriate E. Coby's Better Speech
L M. Pattilo
Z H. Hunter, principal; Bernice B. Wright reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
PRExY COMPLETES HEAVY SCHEDULE

,pIetpp heavy schedule meetings conferences during
+ week BEGINNING Sunday President Harris met with the
aa5 of directors United Negro College Fund q which ne
M - member Sunday and Monday Atlanta Georgia Tuesday
a he Travelled to City where he spoke to the board
W. t7r If the Southwest conference Wednesday, he
d5 fine board i1 sana conference there Friday
is met with the members Of Board Educa
~ f fine Methodist planning conference the
.,5,o~,,art program Of college held.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
LITERATURE CLASS ENTERTAINs

The Juvenile literature class entertained rs children AT Bethel
nursery Members tbe class
Williams Miss Phee Belcher Mrs
Young college public relations direetoE
the instructor Games were played fairy told
group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
paNHE1IEN1C COUNCIL. ORGANIZED

The Phlande college Panheenie council was organized
recently officers elected were Ralph King Alpha
Phi Alpha president Kappa Alpha Psi first vice
president Asbury Raney Omega Psi Phi second vice president
Iaooue Nichols Sigma Gwendolyn Harris
Alma Kappa Alpha corresponding secretary Herbert Thompson
na Phi Alpha treasurer, PM parliament
tartan and Emanuel Lupo Alpha Psi chaplain
Other Darlene Terrence Alpha kap
M Alrha. Tommie Taylor Gamma Rho
Fnella Cunnel Phi Beta and Marion
RlcCuiston Sigma Theta
Council sponsors Curtis Gillespie and Miss Jacqueyn john
eo Soorv and fraternity sponsors Rachel Myers Delta
Sigma Theta A.. r. alpha Kappa Alpha Mrs G j
Jarrett zeta Phi Beta Mrs M Griffin, Sigma Gamma Rho
Matthew srnmervie Omega Otis Simmons Alpha Phi
Apba. Eugene Arnold Kappa Alpha Robert Greene Phi
Be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08

Prof. W. c. Slack has returned
from Detroit. He reported q fine
vacation Miss Mable Woods
Joseph Porch. Alvin Russ Miss
Morolyne Wilder and A. c. JET
ferson were home last week from
Shorter college
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-08
rrsrER SERVICES TO BEGIN OCToBER 10

vesper services 1854 academic season VIII begin al
Wesley Methodist Church lt and STATE SUNDAY a
rripal speaker will NJ Lafayette Harris president Of
phlande Smith Music win be sung by the college choir
Otis ID Simmons lis director Of the choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
7 Games SET Today
In SandIot Series

The Industrial League and the
Departmental League tangle on
the Ellipse today in both games
scheduled in the City Series
Examinations.
Cameo Furniture meets Blu
reau of Ships, Departmental
runnerup, on the North diamond,
while the Boys Club takes on the
Departmental champion, Lin
colnia, on the West field. Both
games will begin at 4:30 pm.
A single game played yester-
day saw Atchison q Keller stage
a four-run third inning on the
way to So victory over Cameo
in a playoff of tie the previous
day. Merle Cornwall, AK
rightfielder, slammed a bases
loaded triple to provide the big
hit in the third. Ken McMul-
len yielded eight hits, struck out
six batters and walked six on the
way to the win.
Barring bad weather and post
ponements today, two games to-
morrow will pit Snug Harbor
against AK and the Aztecs
against the loser of the Boys
Club-Lincolnia game.
Cameo Furn. 600 600 O01--3 s
Ark Ola 600 OOx--5 d
Thompson. Mahon go. .Fogarty 20;
Prntz "a and Harvill: McMullen and
Marler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Sept. 10
The 1854 winnings of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Social Outcast stood
at S98,025 today after the A.
year-old gelding by Shut Out
scored a length and a half tri-
umph over Crash Dive, a stable
mate, in the $4,000 Rhode
Island Special at Lincoln Downs.
Social Outcast, firSt-string
thoroughbred in the Vanderbilt
barn now that the great Native
Dancer is retired, rams the VA
miles yesterday in the track rec
ord time of 2:061s.
OWE Scurlock sent Social Out
cast up from far back to take
charge at the 18th pole and win
going away. The victory added
$4,000 to the Vanderbilt bank
roll.
Eric Guerin, who rode Native
Dancer to so many major vic
tories, had the mount on Crash
Dive, who earned $4,000 for his
d-place finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Pro Tennis Tourney
Opens at Woodmont

The Middle Atlantic profess
sional tennis tournament gets
under way today at Woodmont
Country Club with most of the
top players in this section en-
tered.
Among those competing are
Pauline Betz Addie, Harry Air.
endts, Carl Beall, Harris Ever
EFT, Buddy Goeltz, Jim Mitchell,
Allie Ritzenberg, Bob Stahl,
Clark Taylor and Dan Watson.
Also playing is Mischa Staho-
vich, last years Austrian cham
pion, now from Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Reds Sports Meets
Farce and Fraud,
Says Escaped Pole
By the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. Is.
"A Polish boxer who recently
escaped from his Communist
homeland declared today that
Communist participation in
Western athletic meets is a
farce and O fraud"
In broadcasts for Radio Free
Europe and the Voice of Amer
lea, Henri TyczynSki said:
Many people expect Com
munist athletes to DO we'll in
the next Olympics, as they did
in the last. Why not? They
are nothing but subsidized pro-
fessionals competing against
the honest amateurs of the West.
Il know. I was one of them
myself"
The 26-year-old boxer said
athletes in Poland are given
special privileges and do very
little work.
MY job in Warsaw" he said,
"was physical instructor for the
employees of the Ministry of
Security. The truth is that
worked only about two hours a
day. The rest of the time I
was able to train"
Tyczynski's escape to West
Berlin was disclosed last week.
He said he fed because 81
wasn't paid very much and there
was no chance ever to get more
or to advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Colts Running Attack
Overpowers Cards, 2O-2

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 16 Up
The Baltimore Colts, relying
heavily on a strong running at
tack, defeated the Chicago Car
dinals, 20-2, before 1881 fans in
benefit exhibition football
game at Comiskey Park last
night.
Buddy Young scored one
touchdown for the Colts on a
six-yard pass from Zollie 10th
and added another on a dash of
81 yards.
10th scored the other Colt
touchdown on a plunge of Is
yards.
Chicago's points came in the
third period when Don Shula,
after intercepting a Cardinal
pass just inside the field of play,
stepped back into the end zone
and was tackled for a safety by
Gordon PolofSky.
chicago - Q Q Z %
Baltimore scoring: Touchdowns -
Young 2, 10th. Conversions-Kerkor-
ian ,.
Chicago scoring: Safety Shula
tackled by PolofSky in end zone).
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-The
Cleveland Browns have sold
Halfback Tom Pagna, who
played college football at Miami
University of Ohio, to the Green
Bay Packers.
That cut the Browns roster
to 80 players, six over the limit
allowed at the start of the Off
cial National League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
By Bruce Foles, Jr.

The battle for state champion
ship points seems to be getting
tighter every week end as the
horse show season goes into its
last month.
Two shows are slated this
week end, sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club of Pikesville, Md,
and the Marlboro Hunt Club.
The Pikesville affair will be held
Saturday on the Boumi Temple
Mounted Patrol show grounds,
while the Marlboro show will
get under way at 9 am. Sum-
day at the Marlboro race track.
The open jumper division is
one of the closest divisions with
Gary Gardeners Tania leading
Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s, Hi Ii by
a slim margin. Both will COM
pete in both shows.
Claude w. Owens Sky's Light,
shown throughout the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
man, is the present leader in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
IS Round and Ace
Should Give Hone
To All You buffers

buffers take heart! You, too,
can break 80 or make a hole-in
one. All it requires is patience
as Wiley Beale and William F.
Wienpahl will readily testify.
Beale, a buyer for bookstore
chain, has been playing golf for
years, shooting. consistently in
the 5000 group. He had a 96 at
Columbia Country Club Tuesday.
Yesterday he shot rs at Prince
Georges, the first time in his lite
he ever broke 80. Playing with
him were Ed Bowers and Ed De-
Long.
: Weinpayh has been playing for
80 years or more and, while
Beale was making his rs, Vein
PAIL recorded his first hole-in-
one. He did it on the 205-yard
fifth hole at Prince Georges with
No. 2 wood. His playing COM
panions were r. C. Schmidt, j.
E. Murphy and E. S. Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Forty-Niners Finish
Exhibition Schedule
With Perfect Record
By the Assoc,oted Press

TUCSON, AriZ., Sept. 16.-The
San Francisco Forty Miners
whipped the Pittsburgh Steelers,
37-14, last night to finish their
professional football exhibition
schedule with perfect record.
Quarterback Y. A. Title tossed
touchdown passes to three diff
ferent receivers, Fullback Joe
Perry plunged Is yards for an
other score, and Frank Cassara,
reserve fullback, went 4 yards on
pitchout for the final Forty
Miners tally.
Perry also kicked a 36-yard
field goal.
. Ray Mathews rammed 6 yards
for the first Steeler score after
the Pittsburgh club was down
800 in the third quarter, and
F'ullback Fran Rogel powered
over from the 2 for the other
in the final 4 minutes.
Some 10000 fans watched the
game in the University of Ari-
IONA stadium. 1t was the Steel
erS' fifth loss in six starts.
San Francisco 3 90 z s7-37
Pittsburgh - 0 r TIA
San Francisco scoring: Touchdowns--
Perry. Wilson, Jessup. Tidwell, Cassara
Field goal - Perry. Conversions - Perry
"a.
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdown -
Mathews. Rogel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Brush Burn S Victory
Helps Clarity Picture
ForD.C. International
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
16.-The picture for the WASH
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel, Md, November became
a little clearer today after STAN
ley Mikell's Brush Burn, an eli
gible for the Laurel turf classic,
and w. Arnold Hangers Iceberg
II won the first renewal of the
American and Foreign Bred
Stakes yesterday at Atlantic City.
The winners thus qualified for
starting places in the SGT, 500
United Nations Handicap Sep
TENDER 20.
In the American Bred Stakes,
Jaclyn Stables Closed Door was
second and Brookmeade Stables
County Clare third. Both also
are eligible for the International.
Fourth under the wire was C..
Mahlon Kline's Raster. Brush
Burn, ridden by Donald Wagner,
returned $500, $500 and $500.
In taking the Foreign Bred
Stakes, Iceberg II, winner of the
United Nations Handicap last
year, made his move at the
quarter pole and was never
headed.
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's Royal
Vale, winner of this fixture last
year, finished second, with Ell
mendorf Stables Blood Test
third and Mrs. John Payson
Adams Impulsivo, fourth.
Iceberg II, coupled in the
wagering with Turgueneff, was
the even money choice and re-
turned 81, $3.50 and $40.
Brush Burn earned $21, 312. so,
while Iceberg II won $20,150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
House Of David Plays
'Trotter Nine Toniqht

Abe Saperstein brings the
baseball counterpart of his IA
nous Harlem Globetrotters, bas-
ketball troupe into town tonight
for a one-game stop against the
House of David. Game time is
$50 o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Satchel Paige, ageless Negro
pitcher, will go at least three in
nings for the Trotters, who will
be seeking to reverse the most
recent score between the two
clubs, a 81 victory for House of
David in Springfield, Mass.
The bearded House of David
players have transformed with
the Globetrotters through 81
States and three Canadian
provinces this summer. In 80
years of baseball, the House of
David has compiled a winning
percentage of 1888.
Bobo Nickerson, called one of
baseball's all-time comedians,
will try to help the House of
David club with his antics. He
also may pitch.