davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Press Representatives Get
View OF New
INpeMrifer Guduei


Washington amp Repre-
sentatives from the Pittsburgh
Courier and the Associated Negro
Press were among several CORES
pondents from daily papers who
attended the press buffet and
cocktail conference held Mt the
Occidental restaurant last week
TO introduce Miss Beulah Louise
Henry. woman inventor.
Miss Henry. often known as the
woman Edison, was in Washing
ton TO introduce her latest brain
child a typewriter attachment
which makes Il possible to type
five copies at time without the
use OF carbon.
This carbon eliminating device
is Just a gadget which fits on the
roller OF the machine and carries
at least four extra ribbons, Bond
paper is alternated with onion
skin and inserted between the
ribbons, AS result the work
comes out with three original anc
two file copies,
Born in North Carolina, Mis-
Henry, now residing in New York
says she has perfected at least 81
inventions ranging from time anC
labor saving gadgets TO amusing
toys. She paints as a hobby anC
raises animals. She has II bird
in her hotel suite. she said. and I
huge turtle and big lizard
Sometimes they call her the God
dess OF Animals" she added with
a smile,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Urban league Guild
Holds ReauIur Meeting

The st. Paul Urban League
Guild held its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening, June 2s
at the home of Mrs. Russell Bal
enger, s12 st. Anthony Av, Mrs
B, Gruner was hostess.
Mr.. Kurt Johnson of office OF
Civil Defense showed motion pic
lures and talked on civil defense
Plans were completed for a box
luncheon to be held on the St
Croix at the home of Mrs. NJ. Ro.
land, which will be the social
event for this summer.
Plans are near completion for
the guilds cotton ball to be held
in the Arizona Room of the Prom
on August IS.
About rs members were present
at the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Jcmoiccns Condemn
Attempt On Pres.
vubmun's Life

Kingston. jamaica (ANPl -
After a great shock over the at
tempt made ON President William
". 5. Humans life. JamaIcans
have expressed JOY that the Liber-
ian head OF state escaped unhurt,
Messages TO this effect were
dispatched from the island to the
presidential mansion in Monrovia,
shortly after IL was known that
an attempt to assassinate the
president had failed.
The dispatches were from the
governor OF Jamaica, Huge NJ.
Foot. ON behalf Of the people Of
jamaica: acting chief minister
on behalf OF the government, from
Sir Alexander Pustamante, leader,
minority party In the jamaican
House OF Representatives, and
other messages from the local
African Welfare group. Universal
Negro Improvement association.
and the newly formed African
Welfare league.
Said the governors MESSAGE
Everyone in jamaica was shock
cd 10 hear the news of the attack
made upon you and we all send
YOU our heartfelt congratulations
on your escape. All of us who had
the pleasure OF meeting you on
your (recenD visit to jamaica
remember you with the keenest
affection and respect. and we pray
that you may long continue your
devoted service TO your people"
President Tubman visited ia
maica sometime toward the end
of 1854 while he was on a visit tc
the United States. He won the
love and esteem OF the jamaican
people when he attended a civic
reception in Kingston. Crowds
throngd the streets and chcered.
He stayed with his party al
Kings House ms guests OF Sill
Hugh Foot and wife, Sylvia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

returned home from Fairyiew hos
pital where she underwent sur
gerry on Thursday, June 80, and is
making a rapid recovery.
It's A Boy: It's a boy for Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Burton, 1904 Oak
land Ay., born June % in Fair
view hospital and weighed eight
pounds and five ounces. The Bur-
tons have chosen the name Char
les Edward for their latest ad-
dition.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Cecilia Pat
terson, $50 Bryant Av., is a pa
tent in Fairview hospital where
she has been confined for the past
two weeks for treatment of
heart condition. She is reported
as doing fair.
On Vacation: Mrs. J. Wiley
Nancy of 1852 Fifth Av. S. left
Sunday, June 26. for Nashville,
Tullahoma and Shelbyville, Tenn,
on a vacation. She will visit her
brother, who is i'll in Tullahoma,
and an aunt, Mrs. Henry Camp
bell in Shelbyville. On her return
Mrs. Nancy will stop in Louisville
KY, as the guest of Mrs. Sally
Boone and in Indianapolis, Ind,
where she will be guest of Mr..
Maney's sister and brother-in-Iaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Harper. She
will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Bailey and mother in Indian
apolis.
Visiting In Detroit: Mrs. Alonzo
Ellis and children of 350s Fifth
Av. s., and her sister. Mrs. Eola
Thomas and daughter, Harlane,
left by motor early Friday morn
ing, July /, for Detroit, Mich.
They will visit their sisters and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dod-
son and Mrs. Virginia Byers and
other relatives and friends. They
will be gone for two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Ernestine Wright. Susan C. Ma
pue, Jessie Coleman, De Vaughnia
Scott, Kate Neil, Clara Allen,
Henry Winston. Orrin Price, AL
lie f. Wilson, Viola Madden, the
Messrs. and Mines. Robert Salone.
!. y. Wright. A. l.. Barnes. Alvin
Chanblee, Henry Thomas. Theo-
dore Woodland, John r. Lawrence
Jr., James Ward, Don La Eau
cette, Miss Colleen Moore, Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts. Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton, Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons, william Walker, K. G.
Shelby.
The Messrs. Hobart Mitchell,
Jimmie Mcdaniel. James Neil,
Robert Bannarn, b. T. Spencer.
George s. Banks Sr. e. l.. Sims,
John HEREFORD. Fred Massey, H
c. Crinshane. w. ID. White, ".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
JUDGING
By ANDY RAXAF

Seek not to Judge thy brother
He Is as good as you:
Fen tho you find him lacking
For you are lacking, too.
No man is wholly evil.
No man Is wholly good:
The world would be much
brighter.
Could this be understood.
II is not yours to scorn:
Lift up your lower brother,
II you are higher born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Electa Chapters
Annual Tea Was
Musical Treot

Electa Chapter No. s, Order OF
the Eastern Star gave its An
nual Summer Tea on Sunday,
June 20, at Elliot Park Neighbor-
hood House from to Z p. m. The
beautiful setting was carried out
in a color scheme OF blue. yellow,
white green and red, colors Of the
Eastern Star with streamers cas-
cading around the room inter
spersed with Japanese lanterns,
Twin tea tables, placed on eth
er side of the room, covered with
white linen damask cloths, were
conferred with an artistic floral
arrangement OF assorted flowers
in varied colorings, between cry
stall candlesticks holding lighted
white tapers.
thanked on either side were two
large palms which formed a
pleasing background and en-
HANGED the beauty of the silver
tea services that graced each end
of the tables. Pride of the West
and Electa Chapter members pre-
sided at the tea tables,
Mrs. Emma Simms, program
chairman presented a most uni
que and unusual program. A re-
production of the Broadway play,
New Faces" directed by Mr..
Ralph Primm was one OF the
highlights Of the program with
well known artists portraying the
stellar roles which included Hat
tie Phillips, julius Caesar, Deloris
Grigsby, LaMae Sloan. Terry
Qualls, Bertha Smith, Helen
Smith. Genevieve Jackson, Anna
Mae Ross and Emma Simms.
Others participating were Ruth
Cowan, the Shepard Hale Quar-
tette, Leana Stewart, william II.
Williams, Alvin Chamblee, Helen
Thomas, vocalist, Dolly Spencer,
dramatic reader and a dance
group OF children from Halle @.
Brown House, pupils Of Marion
Williams who gave dance num-
bers.
The afternoon was climaxed
with the awarding of prizes for
the Baby Contest. Deborah Ward,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ward, captured first prize
Second prize went to Ronald
Westberry Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Westberry sr., third
prize, Pamela Bannarn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
Fourth prize, Gerald Wayne Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne
White ST., and fifth prize 10
Diane Winston, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Winston.
Mrs. Elise Lyle was pianist for
the day, furnishing incidental
music during the entire afternoon
and she accompanied the sololsts.
Mrs. Lucille Woodland is Worthy
Matron of Electa Chapter and Ed
ward L. Boyd is worthy patron,
Mrs. Emma Simms was general
chairman of the tea with Mrs.
T. Woodland as co-chairman.
Mrs. Vassa Perkins registered
the following guests:
The Mines Harriet starks, NJ. r.
Duke, Lola Mae Gattling, Minnie
| Butler, Beulah Mitchell, DelilHh
King, T. Marshall, Flurnia Mob
LEY, Ethel Stevens, velma Hill,
Leila Stewart, Irene Braxton,
Teresa Banks, Otha Sudduth,
| Doris Wilkerson, Lester Watts.
| Also the Mines. Joan HolbroOk,
Fern Helm, Lucy Harris, Mamie
Fogg, Zella bearing, Connie
Gresham, Velrna Jean Hill, Essie
Leonard, Marjorie Campbell, Ca
Uterine White, Ruby Bobo, Matte
Owens, Lucille Shivers. Mrs. Ed
Massey. Ernest Mcneil, Jean p.
Gmlmant, Maxine Jones, Hazel
Curry, Minnie Rhodes, Eleaze
Stanford, JudsOn Phillips. Law
son Porter, Plouis Moore, Rowena
Whitehurst, Lewis Seaton, Os-
car Gates.
And the Mines. J. F. Franklin,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
July 10--Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Givens, 424s Third Av. s., IS
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Berry, 4l6 Emerson Av. N. one
year; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Kyle, 3641 Clinton Av., one year.
July 11--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Underwood, S34S Fourth Av. s..
10 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Temple, sos 18th Av. s., two
years.
ST. PAUL
July 12--Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson, 473 Rondo Av., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin John
Harmon, 633 w. Central Av., %
years.
July 15-Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Pierre Guilmant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

"a speaker should remember
that the mind con absorb only
what the scat can endure
Irene Reuter-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Social and Personal
4 ST, PAUL

Nephews Were Guests Mr. and Mrs Bert Buckner, SIS
Aurora Av. have their house guests for few days Mr.
William Benton and son. William Jr, Of Portland Ore,
nephews of Mrs Buckne The Bentons enroue to Earle
Ark, visit their grandmother.
Week End In Superior: Dr. and Mrs A. NJ. Butler, 64s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Family: Mrs Elaine johnson of Cleveland O
arrived in the city Friday July for visit with her narant
Mr. and Mrs E. L. Eseue APO Fifth Av and other relatives
Mrs johnson daughters Sandra and Pamela arrived earlier
to spend the summer with their grandparents
Out Of Hospital: Mrs Lillian jackson 9lO Rrvant Az n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

when an engaged girl is given
a shower, II means another guy
has gone down the drain. ~
George Shearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
New Official
Of Urban League

New York--(ANPl~- Harry Z.
Harris, former industrial field sec
rotary. st. Louis Urban League,
has been appointed research as
sistant, Urban League OF Greater
New York, II was announced last
week by Edward $. Lewis, exocu-
tive director,
Harris, %. graduate OF London
School Of economics and Roose-
Welt college, Is currently a candi.
date for the doctoral degree at
Columbia university and Is COM
pleting a study on participation by
Negroes in election in New York,
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

More editorials In the st. Paul
RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

III you're troubled by a noise
in your car. let her drive" ---
Mike Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Games Today
Milw. at N. Y. tn).
Chi. at Pitts. (n).
Cine. at Bklyn. tn).
st. L. at Phila.. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled

Games Today
Wash. at Cleve., 1870.
New York at Chicago.
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Boston at Kansas
City (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

Some called him "Washday
Willie" and to others he was
Mondays Miracle Man" but to
more than 40 other riders at
Laurel, Jockey Willie Hartack
was plain poison yesterday as
the 23-year-old native of Johns
town, Pa, rode six winners in
seven tries.
Only a week before, the fans
had whistled in admiration as
Willie brought five straight win
ners-in the first five races on
the program-under the wire
and threatened to sweep the
card. When he rode four of the
first five yesterday-he sat out
the third race-they began NUT
tering and wondering if it was
another of those days for the
"washday wonder"
First Set by Sande
The performance matched the
Maryland record of six winners
in one day first made by Earl
Sande in 1919 at Havre de Grace
and tied by Albert Adams on
Marlboro's half-mile track in
1880.
mot long afterward, Adams
was driving a grocery delivery
wagon in my neighborhood." one
Baltimore writer recalled. Don't
know why he dropped out of rae
ing. but he did"
There seems to be no immedi-
ate danger of Hartack dropping
suddenly into obscurity. He has
exactly 100 winners for the year
and is hot on the heels of Cali
fornia's Willie Shoemaker, who
leads the field. as usual, with
1876. A check Of last years figures
shows that Hartack is far ahead
of his pace in 1854, when he
rode 1923 winners and finished
second to Shoemaker's $50.
Hartack didn't seem to be try
ing any harder than usual yes
terday as he kept coming back
to the winners circle, but Agent
Chick Lang said Willie is con-
centrating on winning the 1855
jockey championship. He didn't
take his usual vacation at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
HITS ON 10 OF 4o AT LAUREL
Six Wins Give Hortock
Another Great Mondoy

Charles Town, w. Va, farm this
winter, Lang said, recalling that
last year Hartack took time off
and by the time he rode his first
winner Shoemaker already had
Sc scores.
Anxious to Beat Shoemaker
Hartack processes great adj
miration for Shoemaker, but ad-
mits he would like to whip the
California star just once.
Seems like I'm always chas-
ing Shoe" Hartack said yester-
day. "but he's a good one and
hard to beat"
Hartack modestly noted that
he had good mounts yesterday,
horses that like the "off" condi-
ton of Laurel's rain-dampened
track. It was the best day he
ever had. Willie admitted, al
though in the fall of 1853 he had
six winners in eight races at
Waterford Park.
Willie's score for seven days
work at Laurel now shows 10
winners in 40 mounts, an almost
unbelievable percentage of VIC
tories. His rivals were glad to
hear that Hartack was headed
for New York today to ride at
Belmont Park. Under contract
to Mrs. Ada L. Rice's stable,
Willie was scheduled to ride MINI
BILE Doll in today's fifth race, and
tomorrow he'll have the mount
on Mrs. Rice's Prize Story in the
SIS ,000-added Fashion Stakes.
See HARTACK, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleve., 1870.
New York at Chicago.
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Boston at kans. City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Major Contenders
Get First ests in
Eost-West Clashes
Yankees Try to Gust White Sox
From Lead; Braves Meet Giants

who've had tough times thus
far. It's Gomez if it's warm.
Bob Bull G-O goes for Milwau-
kee.
The Cardinals, packing some
relief help for a change, run
into Robin Roberts Old. try.
ing for a comeback" after get.
ting slugged off his winning
streak by the Dodgers. st. Louis.
a game behind the Braves, goes
with Harvey Haddix d-0) and
the hitting of Rip Repulski
t.396) filling in for the unusually
slow start Of Stan Musial, who's
hitting .227.
Reds Face Meyer
The Redlegs. up to their necks
in a hitting slump, send their
reluctant swatters against Russ
Meyer, the Brooklyn highlander
who's only a $3.50 bet at best
against the Cincinnati club.
Manager Walt Aston hoped to
send Billy Loes out tonight. saw
ing Russ for the Cubs. whom he
practically owns (21-2 lifetime).
LoeS was used in relief Sunday
as the Giants won, lilo. so
Meyer Q-0D gets the call against
the Redlegs. who have won just
two Of IL.
Corky Valentine 900 works
for Cincinnati. hoping to pro-
long Alston's lost week end. Not
only did the Dodgers lose two Of
three to the Giants, but Aston,
usually accused of not talking
enough. was fined $50 yesterday
for talking too much about a
call by Umpire Babe Pinelli at
homeplate Friday. 1t was AL
ston's first fine ever.
The surprising Cubs, in a
third-place tie with st. Louis,
reward reliefer John Andre 900
with a start against the Pirates
Dick Littlefleld (0-D.
The Indians, who have run
into a bit of pitching trouble for
a change and have won but one
of the last four. try to fatten
up on Washington. The Sem
ators haven't won in Cleveland
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
By the Associated Press

The first tests of power in the
major league pennant races be-
gin today as the Braves and
Cardinals get a first-hand look
at all this early nonsense by the
Dodgers. And the Yankees and
Red Sox see what's new with the
White Sox and Indians.
The first East-West meetings
of the season are scheduled to-
day and tonight. but only the
Yanks and White Sox. among
the leaders. get right down to
business. They play a day game
at Comiskey Park. The rest of
the American League schedule
sends the Senators into Cleve-
land and Baltimore to Detroit
this afternoon. with Boston at
Kansas City tonight.
In the National, Milwaukee
and st. Louis get around to
Brooklyn in a few days. Tonight.
the Braves play the Giants at
the Polo Grounds. Cincinnati
is at Brooklyn and Chicago at
Pittsburgh in other night games.
The Cards game at Philadelphia
was rained out.
Thomson Spurs Braves
The Braves come East with
Bobby Thomson in fine shape,
their pitching as good as ex-
pected and only 21a games off
the pace despite the Dodgers
11-2 mark. Thomson has his
first crack at making the Braves
look better in that deal with the
Giants for Johnny Antonelli.
Bobby, out with a broken ankle,
wasn't much help to the Braves
last season. while Antonelli won
81 for the world champions. Now
Thomson is tied for the league
lead in runs batted in.
Manager Leo Durocher, still
512 games off the pace despite
the fact his Giants stopped
Brooklyn's win email plan last
week end, figures his lads are
"all Strengthened out" now.
He'll go with either Ruben
Gomez ODD or Antonelli (0-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Games Tomorrow

Milw. at New York.
Chicago at Pitts.
(Only games sched.
uled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
LEFTY GROVE
TAKES FLING
AT POLITICS

Homecoming, Md, April
IS (P.-R o bert Moses
Lefty Grove. who pitched
his way into baseball's Hall
Of Fame, has tossed his hat
into the political ring here.
The 55-year-old former
star for the Athletics and
Red Sox. making his first
political venture, is a candi-
date for Lonaconing's Town
Council. He is one of eight
candidates for the four seats
at stake in the May 3 cleo
ton.
Since his retirement in
1941, Grove has been active
in the Homecoming Republic
can Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)-val-
entine (0-0l VS.. Meyer 1-0).
Milwaukee at New York (nightl-
Buhl u-0) VS.. Antonelli (0-2) or Comes
(0-1)
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnight)--Andre
600 Va. Littlefeld (0-1).
81. Louis at Philadelphia (nisht)-
POSTPONED. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Thursday Race
May Point Out
DerbyProspect

LEXINGTON, KY, April &c
(R.-Nobody around Keeneland
is ready to argue the question
that Nashua is the horse to beat
in the Kentucky Derby-not yet,
Come Thursdays Both running
of the Blue Grass Stakes, how
ever, and they might-just might
up and suggest that some fell
low like Flying Fury or Make
Ready will have say in who
gets the wreath of roses May 7
at Churchill Downs in Louisville.
You mention the names of
Nashua around the Keeneland
stables and half-dozen or more
solid Derby eligibles go right on
munching their oats and hay.
Started Too Late
Chief among these is Flying
Fury, the Cain Hoy colt that de-
cided much too late to do a little
flying in a Keeneland allowance
last week.
The race was won by Racing
Fool. another Derby eligible from
the same stable, owned by New
Yorker Harry F. Guggenheim,
whose Dark Star nosed out Ma
tive Dancer in the 1853 Derby.
However. after encountering
all kinds of bad racing luck and
running way wide coming into
the home stretch, Flying Fury
took wings. He was a fast
closing fourth. 312 lengths off
the pace. at the finish.
Make Ready, owned by Lex
ington's Dixiana Farm, was
nearly as impressive. He came
within two necks of catching
Racing Fool and finished third,
but unlike Flying Fury he had
smooth sailing.
Jeans Joe Factor
Hutcheson, the Chicago-owned
prize package of Emil Dene-
mark, is another top prospect
pointing for the Blue Grass. He
was second in the Keeneland al
lowance after getting couple
of strides in front of Racing
Fool in the stretch.
Guggenheim is expected to
start Flying Fury in the Blue
Grass and save Racing Fool for
the Derby Trial at Churchill
Downs next Tuesday. The Hasty
House Farms of Toledo. Ohio,
plan to start either Alibilt or
Prince Moor in the Blue Grass
and save the other for the Trial.
Others among the better
known eligibles pointing for the
Derby via the Blue Grass in
clude jeans Joe. the horse that
finished second to Swaps in the
Santa Anita Derby. jeans Joe
was third in his only start at
Keenland. but was closing fast
and his Texas owner, Murcain
Stable. still has hopes.
Swaps is quartered at nearby
Louisville and is ticketed to
start in a race Saturday at
Churchill Downs, passing up
both the Blue Grass and the
Trial. Nashua and Summer
Tan, his great rival, also are ex-
pected to skip the Trial.
Other Blue Grass probaples
include Speed Rouse, Styrun-
ner. Top Traffic and Mum
chausen.
The $25, 000-added Blue Grass
at a mile and one-eighth, just a
furlong short of the Derby dis
lance, has produced few Derby
favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington at Observation-Disclosures
Q-1 VS., Lemon t3-0l.
New York at, chicago-Turley t2-0)
vs., Fornieles t2-0l.
Boston at Kansas City tniEht)--
Brewer (0-2) or Sullivan GID w.
Portocarrero l0-3).
Baltimore at Detroit-Palics all vs..
oesr 1-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

SAN RAFAEL, CALIF.-Pudgy Don Cockell of Eng
land wears his iron hat cooked at jaunty angle
while stepping from his living quarters to the train
ing quarters where he is preparing to meet Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marcano for the title May
16 in San Francisco Reports say the British are
worried that Cockell won't be able to fight in Eng
land any more if he beats Marciano because of an
exclusive contract he's signed with the International
Boxing Club-AP WirephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

NEW YoRKJockey edley
Belmont
Handicap
1872 hidden
the latter whipped him
.-APW