davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated Press
Business Briefs

EleCtFlC rover FrOQuctlOn III
the week ended March 10 to-
tailed 9,814,000. 900 kilowatt hours
compared with 9,726,0 100000 in
the previous week and was las
per cent above the like week a
year ago-Edison Electric Instl-
tute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $685. from
$3.50 last week, but was 1887
below the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Newspaper Advertising in SO
cities in February totaled 1884,
394,576 lines, up 7.6 per cent
from 1854: for 2 months $780,
598.584 lines, up IA per cent
from 1954.-Media Records.
Corporation Stock Purchases
in 1854 by the Nations 900 life
insurance companies totaled $545
million, more than twice the 1858
total and three times the 1852
f1gure.-Institute of Life Insur-
ance.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an
nounced it has asked ICC per-
mission to issue and sell $35
million in secured serial notes.
Merger Negotiations are in
progress between the Nations
two largest tobacco pipe manu-
facturers, Kaywoodie Co. and S.
M. Frank g. Co.
Railway Progress Federation
named the Union Pacific Rail-
road as the winner of its 1854
public relations award.
Gulf Oil Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $182,813,-
045 or $7.16 a share VS.. $175,-
036,136 or $3.50 in 1858.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. in year
ended January 81 earned SAL
343,003 or $3.50 a share VS.. $117,-
882, 1902 or $4.87 in 1854.
Masonic Corp. in 8 months
ended February 20 earned ST.
069.40 or $1.53 a share VS..
$787,159 or So cents in 1854.
Gamewell Co. in 9 months
ended February % earned $685.
1859 or 1924 share VS.. 81 ,048, 973
or $2.93 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
Far War EpAnd n...nk..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. % B.-Cotton
futures fluctuated in q narrow range in
forenoon dealings today, with most
incentives. Stesdiness IN LIVERPOOL
cotton futures was attributed in part
to amendments adopted by the general
agreement on tariffs and trade. placing
sales of agriculture products. Some
traders thought this might discourage
any ideas Of subsidy in United States
Noon prices were 80 to IS cents
bale higher than the previous close.
May. 1870. July 33.96 and October
3z.01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

NEW YORK, Mar. IS R fUSDAI-
Butter about steady. Receipts I'M
changed
Cheese steady, receipts ss3,513.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
ceipts 22.sS1. New York spot quota
lions follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
large f45-48 lbs) 41a-42; extras me-
dunn 4l-42; standards large 40-4l: re-
handled current. receipts 1899; dirties
1878; checks 34-36. Whites: Extras
1850 lbs) 43h-45; extras large AS
as lbs) 42h-43h' extras medium 42-43.
Browns: Extras 1880 lbs) 43h-45;
extras large t45-4S lbs) 42h-43h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 OP,.-Dlvidends
announced:
Accumulatiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

LuV'NG FFUQ 20 AST4 AVN A0vUT -
Hourly Sales on tine Exchange
~ 800 am $50 600 IL noon ! o3o 600
100 p.m 800 600 $500 m 600 600
tull
Rates Of DIVIDENDS IN the toresoing
liable ale annual disbursements based den
the last quarterly OF semi-annual dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included,
Also extra 81 extras 2 Annual rate
In 1855 pius stock dividend e Paid last
wear I Payable IN stock estimated cash
value on ex dividend o. redistribution
date Declared or paid SO far this year
Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up K declared or paid this year.
an accumuiative issue. with dividends u
smea or sh 10 action sssS e
last dividend meeting Deeiared or paid
ing ,diyidend cid Called. I'd Ex dividend
x-dis e distribution. ~ e rights.
wd when distributed va When issued.
sIn bankruptcy or receiyership or being
or securities assumed b. such eompaaIies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 1P.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
Is cents q pound, New York. Zinc llIa
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin OIL
cents o pound, New York. At Ptttsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was kpoted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange. for March -:
Purchase Of 1S7,712 shares; sales OF
174,340 shares Including s34 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:15 chg.
Va Caro- chem ~ Ao A7b 46ss+ LA
Vulcan D1 ~ lsb 1eM 1sM
Evening star., 1955-07-17
"
l2x;x MIuu4n

noEs it look like rain? Are you
IL trying to decide whether or not
to take a raincoat? These dresses
by Mr.. Mort were designed to solve
this earth-shaking problem. Made of
water-resistant cotton fabric, they'll
protect you from the elements as
much as many of the fabric raincoats
will.
The first dress is in an orange and
black diamond print, has full skirt,
a button front and small pointed
collar. A scarf for your head goes
along.
The butcher-apron jumper dress
next in Black Watch plaid has cross
ing straps in the back. And with this
there's a matching three-quarter coat
with a white collar. -JOAM RATHER
Evening star., 1955-02-23

model glove that swiped from the Big Man. All had to do
was throw on the field and the Senators cured up the
winter wasn't surprised when Grif traded for me-"
THERE USED TO pitcher who could throw out his
glove and stop me- Manus remembered You'd guess
his name Ed Wells We with the Tigers together
for few years. but then drifted to rival clubs
got me out like he owned me-
$50 help me-" Heine went on, "Wells put his
ball in your mouth without chipping TOOTH And his
didn't break any more than this swzze stick long"
II didn't realize it," Russell confessed.
Maybe because didn't talk about it, when was still
playing Manush said never could figure it out but knew
he could stop me-"
What the the pitcher to strike out
Ruth?" Russell asked. doc somebody"
yeah Doc" Heine murmured forget his last name"
Pruett Hub Pruet" prompted John Dell old timer
"Thats the guy" Henie said.
HUBERT SHELBY PRUETT of the St. Louis Browns in
1924 and later of the National League won more than
seven games in In big league campaigns he
won only 20 times. But with his lefthanded screwban he
attained fame as Babe Ruths nemesis.
He was strange pitcher" Manush recalled. day
in 1929 when with the Tigers had the tying
third base nobody out this Pruett game
and retire Cobb, Veach and Helmann to the game"
Funny thing" Russell said "about pitching could get
out the good hters pretty good They'd beat my sinking
stuff into the ground 1t the $50 hitter
And Ed Wells, whom you might call $50 pitcher,
my ougaboo Heinie said incidentally do you know he
almost joined Washington the year we the pennant?"
DURING THE WINTER of 49, Griffith made series of
trades the equal of which is unremembered He on
desk pad the players he and Manager Joe Cronn thought
could mean flag And he got every player the list.
II can remember most" Manush said. "Goslin Schultz
and Stewart from St Louis You pointing to Russell "fro
Cleveland :"
Don't forget Luke Sewe from Cleveland Jack reminded
Earl Whitehl from Detroit Gee, I miss that guy"
yeah" Henie agreed Anyway Grif made every deal
he planned and out in 'front.' but by far
Cronn to day late in the season and said we
can get Sam Gray Ed Wells from ST. Which do you
think would help more?
Get em both told him. We wound up by not getting
either The deal made for Gray supposed to have
phoned Cronn that he couldn't throw and it called off,
don't know what happened negotiations Wells any,
Did you think Wells really could help?" Russell asked
Not much Heine admitted grinning sheepshy unless
put 1t this way wouldn't have to against the guy
and maybe base hit off st. pitcher would have
won extra ball game"
Evening star., 1955-02-23
AU Ends Home Season;
Gu, GniIoudet on Rood

American University (7-18)
brings an unhappy season to a
close as far as the home folks
are concerned when the Eagles
entertain Juniata at $3.50 tonight
at AU. The Eagles have one
more left on the road. at Loyola
of Baltimore on Saturday.
In Mason-Dixon Conference
games tonight, Catholic Univer-
sity (6-10 in the conference)
plays at Western Maryland a.
I'D and Gallaudet Gid plays
at Washington College (5-6) !.
Unless Gallaudet can upset
Washington College. it appears
the Shomen will nose out Amer
lean u. for the eighth place in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament starting next Thurs
day in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Golden Gloves
Puirings
Novice Division.

112-pound class - Ted Focht
Olympic Club VS.. Linwood
Poindexter Northwest AC).
118-pound class-Valton Gar
ris tQuantico) VS.. Thomas VIII
son (Andrews AFB).
l26 pound class Eugene
Hughes cunattached) VS.. Walter
Winfrey (Andrews ABB.
1876 pound class Garwin
Sturdivant (Quantico) VS.. John
Temple Northwest AC).
147-pound class-Melvin Ed
wards (Fort Meade) VS.. William
Better (Merrick Club; Mel zan-
ders Northwest AC) VS.. Eugene
Golanda (Quantico).
160-pound class-James Bush
(Merrick Club) VS.. William Sc
christ Uittle Creek.
175-pound class-Frank Davis
(Northeast AC) VS.. James Troy
Northwest AC).
Heavyweight - Charles Cole
Northeast AC) VS.. Kal Evans
(CYO).
Senior Division.
112-pound claSs-Ahmed Shah
CMerrick Club VS.. Clifton Esk-
ridge Gittle Creek.
ll8-pound class-Basil Black
son Camp Lejeune) VS.. Milton
Hansen Uittle Creek.
126-pound class-Walter Tay-
lor (Northeast AC) VS.. Vernon
Lee (Fort Meade); John Lennon
Camp Lejeune) VS.. Robert
Nichols destroyer Force).
135-pound class Beverly
Medley destroyer Force VS..
Nick LaRosa Camp Lejeune);
Francis Lee (U. S. S. Tidewater)
VS.. Mark Kavanaugh (Quantico).
147-pound class Terry
Downes (Quantico) VS.. Lawrence
Barrett destroyer Force: Billy
Taylor (Northeast AC) VS.. Stew
art Grimes (Andrews ABB.
160-pound class-Themistocles
Kountis UNITED States Marines)
VS.. Howard Irwin Iittle Creek;
James Leftwich Camp Lejeune)
VS.. Rudy Sawyer destroyer
Force).
175-pound class-Ritchie Hill
Camp Lejeune) VS.. Elwood
Myers tQuantico).
Heavyweight - Len Kanthal
(Quantico) VS.. Gary lavish
(CYO); Roy Lousan destroyer
Force) VS.. Charles Ware North
east AC).
Evening star., 1955-02-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Tony
Trabert. the new National Indoor
tennis champion, reiterated his
aim today to score a sweep of the
big summer events and go for
the professional pot of gold.
MY plans?" the 24-year-old
husky from Cincinnati parried a
question. "I'll play tennis all
summer. I hope to win at VIM
bledon and at Forest Hills. help
defend the Davis Cup and then,
If I'm made an offer. turn pro"
Thick-shouldered Tony looked
capable of carrying out his am
bilious program as he whipped
his Davis Cup teammate, Hamil-
ton Richardson, in the indoor
finals yesterday at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory. The scores were
11-13, rs, 81, 6-3.
From q spectator standpoint
it was an extremely flat and life
less match, full Of quick kills and
with few rallies, but Trabert
emerged as a man again on top
of his game.
"He looks more like the Trabert
of 1853 than any time I've seen
him." said Bill Talbert. United
States Davis Cup captain.
II feel fine and f1t." Trabert
said. II had a little cold which
bothered me but as for my Ten
nis-well, I'm moving and hitting
the ball well. have no COM
plants"
II there was anything sig
nificant about the National In
door tournament. it was the sur
prising speed end quick refexes
shown by the big Cincinnati ath-
lete, who has been regarded as
a bit sluggish afoot.
Trabert lost his service only
twice against Richardson. both
in the first set. and then pro-
ceeded to take the next three
sets with strategic breaks as
Richardson, diabetic, began to
tire.
However, Richardson's game
continued to reflect the improve
Evening star., 1955-02-23
u. S. Defies World Sled Group,
Puts Benhomon Olympic Team

action amounted to defiance,
Kerr replied, ''Yes."
The names Of the Is members
of the bobsled squad were an
nounced here last night.
The team will be managed by
Francis w. Tyler of Lake Placid.
who drove the American four
man sled that took the l948
Olympic title. Allan Washbond
of Keene Valley was appointed
coach.
Others named were Waight-
man Washbond of Keene Valley.
Arthur Tyler and Edgar Seymour
of Rochester. John Wells. John
Helmer and Donald Jacques, jr..
all of Lake Placid; James Bick-
ford and Larry McKillip of Sar-
anac Lake, Pat Martin of Mas
sena, William Dodge of New
York City. Tom Butler of Brown
University. Capt. Hubert Miller
Of the Army and Saranac Lake.
Sergt. Pat Biesiadecki. stationed
with the Army at Garmisch-
Partenkirchen, Germany. and
Capt. Thomas Morgan, with the
Air Force at Weisbaden. SHr-
many.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Blair and St. Johns
Cancel Game After
Coaches DISAGREE

The Montgomery Blair High
st. Johns basketball game, orig
inally scheduled for Saturday
night at Blair, has been can
celed.
The decision to call the game
of was reached by Daryl w,
Shaw. principal of Blair, and
Brother Fintan Andrew. athletic
director of st. Johns. The action
followed a misunderstanding be-
tween coaches Of the two teams
yesterday.
The misunderstanding grew
out Of Coach Dave Carrasco's S
statement yesterday that Blair
would give st. Johns a fiat fee
for the game. Coach Joe Gal
lagher of st. Johns said he had
a verbal agreement with Blair
that st. Johns would get a per-
centage of the gate.
1T is unfortunate that we
cannot fulnll the engagement
with st. Johns" Shaw said. 1--WE
have always had the best of rela-
tions and hope to continue to
have them in the future. In
fairness to all concerned however
particularly the two coaches
Brother Andrew and I have de-
cided to cancel the game"
Cancellation of the game end
ed speculation by some high
school fans that Blair's unbeaten
record would be snapped by st.
Johns. Blair has won II
straight. 1t plays High Point
Friday and Northwestern March
I. 1t has beaten both Of these
teaHns this season.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Beuts Richardson in Dull Match
Indoor Crown Gives Trobert
Good Start Toward Pro Gold

ment which became so apparent
last year and which. If continued
is bound to make him a tor
Davis Cup competitor. rather
than the perennial sub.
Trabert said his plans call for
a visit to his Cincinnati home,
tournaments in Pittsburgh and
Buffalo the next two week ends
and then the Southern swing
starting with a tournament in
Colombia, South America.
After that come appearances
at Palm Beach. Miami and San
players of almost equal ability
tour.
I'm still eager to win at VIM
bledon." Trabert said. II know
it's tough. There are about six
players of almost equal ability
But I'm going to work hard and
maybe this will be my year"
In doubles, Trabert and Vic
Sefxas trounced their Davis Cup
buddies, Richardson and Tai
bert, 6-3, 1911, to win the title.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
by the Assoeiafsd Press

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. %,
The United States Olympic
Bobsled Committee has defled
the International Bobsled Fed
Grafton and named Stanley Ben
ham to a 15-man team to repre-
sent this country in the 1856
Winter Olympics in Italy.
The federation hastbarred the
former world champion bob
sledder from the Olympics be-
cause he Withdrew from an inter-
national event last year.
But Chairman Elwood Kerr of
the United States committee
declared today that the fedora
tion "is not making the rules for
this country. They have nothing
whatever to do with our action. /"
The National Amateur Athletic
Union is pressing the federation
to lift the ban, Kerr said. The
federation. he told q reporter,
"can turn him down or accept
him. whatever they want to do.
According to our rules he is
. eligible to compete" =,
Asked whether the committee's s
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Smith and Jacobs
Win Tennis Title
After Lonq Wait
speeioI pi.poteh 10 Ihe Stor

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-It was
long wait, but it was worth it
to C. Alphonso Smith of Wash
ington, D. c., and Eddie Jacobs
Of Baltimore. who were crowned
National Indoor Seniors doubles
tennis champions last night at
the 7th Regiment Armory after
defeating Phil Hanna and
Arthur Persons, 10-8, 6-3.
Twenty-eight years ago Smith
and Jacobs won the National
Junior doubles crown, but it was
q long time between titles. They
went to the finals last August
in the outdoor Nationals at
Brookline, Mass, before bowing
More recently they won the
Eastern Invitation Seniors dou-
bles in November at the Town
Tennis Club here.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Tickets Available
For Golden Gloves

Tickets for the semifinoI and finol
rounds Of the Golden Gloves tourno-
ment moy be purchased in the lobby
Of The Stor Building. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvnnio ovenue NV; Fair
woy Sports Store. 1928 6 street NV;
uline Arena. Third and N streets
NE, and at the Amerieon Automobile
Association ond all Of its branch
offices.
Prices for the semifinols and finols
ore 81 general admission. 81 for
arena scots end s. for rirsside scot,
There ore plenty Of seots svoiIobIs
in sections
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Navy, Marine
DueIs 10 Spice
Gloves Action
Destroyer Force Has
7 Left for SemifinuI
Contests Tomorrow
Rv D;rk 0'Rv;en
By Dick o'Brien

The showdown fight between
the Navy and Marines will share
the spotlight with the heavy
weight meeting between Len
Kanthal and Gary lavish in
the 20-bout semifinals of The
Star-sponsored Golden Gloves
tournament tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
The Navy's Destroyer Force
battlers from Norfolk move into
the semifinals with seven repre-
sentativesS in the fight for the
senior team championship, while
the Camp Lejeune Marines and
Quantico Marines have five and
four, respectively.
With Lejeune and Quantico
acting as buffers for each other,
the Marines may give the Sail
ors a real run for the title.
The Destroyer Force will send
four of its warriors against Ma
rine opponents tomorrow night
and a fifth, Heavyweight Roy
Lousan, faces tough test in
his bout with Charles Ware, last
years heavyweight runnerup.
Barrett Meets DOwnes.
All of the Navy fighters figure
to have their hands full, from
the 126-pound meeting between
Bobby Nichols and Lejeune's
John Lennon through the
Lousan-Ware heavyweight duel.
Beverly Medley, Destroyer
Force 135-pounder. runs into a
tough cookie in Leieune's Nick
LaRosa, who likes nothing better
than to stand toe-to-toe and
trade punches.
Francis (Tabby) Lee. another
Destroyer Force boy, will appear
Evening star., 1955-02-23
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

While the Boston Red Sox fret
about the intentions of Ted
williams. who is spending the
week fishing of Florida, at least
Catcher Sammy White is in an
optimistic mood.
White, who like Williams is
unsigned, said today he expects
to be aboard the train Sunday
heading for the Sox training
camp In Sarasota. He sees a big
Improvement in the clubs pitch
ing.
Last year the loss Of Mel
Parnell early in the season put
a strain on the rest of the boys
right down the line" he said.
"If Mel is all right again--and
I don't see any reason why he
won't be-that pressure will be
released.
I'm also high on Frank Sui
livan. ! don't see how he can
miss winning 20 games this year,
barring injuries. He has the
know-how and the desire. He's
one of those guys who stay up
with you all night after losing
game to see what he did wrong.
Another years experience
should improve the control Of
some of our young pitchers. and
that's important. When you
know the pitcher is going to
throw the ball where he wants
to you can station your fielders
in one place and play percentage
the whole way.
"A lot of balls went through
our infield last year that weren't
the fault of the fielders."
No one in the Red Sox organ
ization knows exactly what is
on Williams mind and probably
won't until the end of the week.
He has a contractor, at least
one has been mailed to him.
but he has done nothing about it.
Meanwhile. signed contracts
continue to dribble in. Chuck
Diering. who probably will play
q major role in the success or
failure of the revamped Orioles,
came to terms for an estimated
$4,000 raise. But no figure on
the contract was given.
Only four Orioles have not
signed and none is expected to
pose a problem.
Johnny Logan, the National
Leagues top fielding shortstop
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Arqonuuts Seek Swiocki

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Feb.
% R.-Bill Swiacki. erstwhiie
Columbia football star. says he
has talked with" the Toronto
Argonauts about coaching that
Canadian professional football
team. Swiacki, presently on the
staff OF the New York Giants,
added Il can't say anything be-
yond that right now"
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Ted Says Nothing, but White
Sees Better Red Sox Pitchinu

for the past three years, signed
with the Braves, while Infielder
Dick Cole accepted the Pirates
terms. Only Shortstop Dick
Groat, Outf1elder Frank Thomas
and Pitcher Vernon Law remain
outside the Pittsburgh fold.
The Tigers, who recently
turned down an offer of $100, 900
for Outf1elder Catcher j. w. Por-
ter, signed the youngster. who
is returning from the armed
forces. Billy Hoeft, a pitcher, is
the only unsigned regular Tiger.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
CoIoniaIs Out 10 Lock
Second Place tonight
In Clash With W&M

George Washington's basket
ball team makes its bid. to lock
up second place in the Southern
Conference standings tonight
when it plays William & Mary at
Uline Arena at $50.
BY winning as expected, the
Colonials could assure them
selves Of a soft f1rst-round op-
ponent (probably Davidson) in
the conference tournament
starting q week from tomorrow.
They beat William & Mary on
the Indians home floor, 1866,
more than a month ago, and
carry a To conference record
and 20-4 overall into tonight's
game.
The Indians stand GA in fifth
place in the conference. with an
overall record of 1912. They
have an outside chance of NOV
ing into one of the conferences
four seeded spots by winning
tonight, and again against Rich
mond at home Saturday night.
Richmond assured itself of no
worse than third place by beat
ing Furman, 1918, last night at
Furman, and would move up. to
second If CIV Is beaten un-
expectedly tonight. Furman's
Darrell Floyd made "a points.
Richmond still has a chance to
take over second place ahead of
the Colonials. A CIV loss to-
night, coupled with a Richmond
win Saturday, would effect that
parlay. Richmond is 1913 in the
conference.
William and Mary brings the
conferences second leading
scorer into Uline Arena tonight
in Johnny Mahoney. Mahoney
is averaging 26.7 points.
In other conference games
last night, Washington and Lee,
with an eye on fourth place.
routed The Citadel, $3.50, and
VPI defeated VMI. 1910, for its
fourth conference triumph
against IA defeats.
However, VMI can wrap up the
eighth and last tournament
berth by defeating The Citadel
tonight in Lexington. The Key
diets, who have 30 conference
record, will play West Virginia
in a first round tournament
game If they win tonight. or If
they beat Davidson Saturday
night. The only way VPI can
crash the tournament is for VMI
to lose both games. The Citadel
will be the other team not in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Manush was the .336-hitting leftfielder
OF the 1888 Senators and Russell the baby
faced pitcher who had 1875 record in relief
and saved perhaps a dozen other games.
Clark Grifflth hasn't had a leftfielder or
relief pitcher to match this pair since.
"You know how got to be with Wash
ington that year?" Russell asked. Because
could beat the Senators. I wasn't beating
anybody else in those days. I only won six
games in 1881 and 1882 with the Red Sox
and Indians, and think they were all from
Washington.
81 used to have an old white Babe Ruth
Evening star., 1955-02-23
'usby Not Budging Until He Joins SIC, 900 Class
Win, Lose or Dra..
By FRANCIS STANk

TAMPA, FEB 2s-This is how long has been since the
washington pennant In the grill room of the
Tampa Country Club Heine Manush and Jack RUSSELL
who play in the 50-years-or-over senior" golf
Evening star., 1955-02-23

(see GOLDEN GLOVES, c.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

(See LITTLE MO, Page C-2.)