davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

LARGE LOT - so X ITO. Reason
able. 1927 NV l53rd st. Cash or
terms. Phone 65-6171. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
FOR SALE
Must Sell

2-Year CHS on large corner lot.
3 bedroom, tiled bath. G., /. Mort
gage. Owner 65-310l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
NO MONEY DOWN
LARGE LOT

See new home, 1859 NV 59th
st. Win build 3 bedroom home on
your lot or mine. Your lot as a
down payment. Cash paid for your
lot. Baron, owner JE 8-l340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR RENT

TWO 3-BEDROOM APTs.-Call
'2-9872. Furnished. Reasonable.
1901 NV 63rd 81. Emma Bethel
MT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

THREE ROOM APT. -- At 1861
NV 5th ave. Reasonable rate.
Pleasant surroundings. Phone
2-4503.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
THREE GIRLS - for exciting
show business Reuuirqmen'S:
over rs and under 80; free to
travel, brown skin. We furnish
transportation and pay you while
you learn. Apply in person only.
Saturday 2 pm. to 5 pm. Suite
AZ, Booker Terrace Motel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

WANTED
YOUNG WOMAN-To sew. Only
qualified must apply. Debonair
Dress Mart, 654O NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

RITZ SWEET SHOP 4 e2s NV
End Ave. Thriving sundry store
in good location. See owner on
premises or cali 65-3050.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

FORT LAUDERDALE - Corner
lot, so X 1l2. Reasonable. Terms
or cash. Phone 65-6l7l. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
WANTED

2 Beauticians (experienc-
ed). $50 a week guaran-
teed. Emanuel Beauty Salon
2171 North Burlington ST.,
Opa Locka. Phone MU
S-4351.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
FOR RENT

ROOMS - Single beds. $3.50
week. l41h NV 9th Street.
HOUSE - 1541 NV. 68th TER.
Liberty City. Call 3-8813.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
FOR SALE

2-BEDROOM CHS Corner
1894 NV oath ave. Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Site
InVenforyUrgedI

Many cities have less land
available for industry than they
think, an article in the latest
issue Of Urban Land warns,
This situation, according to
the author, Robert B. Cara
|brant. secretary Of the Industrial
Council Of the Urban Land IN
|stitute here. can impose q real
handicap on the future eco-
lnomic health and development
OF a city.
The modern industrial plant
requires more space than the fac
tory Of yesterday. the article
states. This Is due to q variety
Iof factors. according to the aii-
thor:
Horizontal processing Of goods
lis cheaper than vertical move
lment. meaning q larger building:
larger parking areas are re-
lquired because more employs
own cars and drive to work: aile
Itomation frequently involves
tremendous machines that use
more floor space and manage.
Iment Is becoming public reia-
lions conscious about looks of ita
See INDUSTRY, Page B-3
Evening star., 1955-11-12

construction expenditure n
the United States during 1856
Ii exnected Ia break the aIl-time
,..a,,,, e. ,,,,.., ,...,,, 3, 3.
As. i s.'t.s se.s.'-.. "a n
set TINS year
That Is the Concensus Of .
number Of economic forecasters
who have declared open season
on 1856 predictions during the
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Record 1856 Expenditure
or Construction Seen

much of which win Be carried
over into the new year. Con-
Istruction costs, too. are expected
to continue to rise moderately, =
the agencies said.
Housing Outlook
In the housing field. the
Labor Commerce outlook fore
sees that the amount Of private
|nonfarm residential construction
during 1855 VIM stay close to the
SIG billion that Ii due to be
spent on 1t this year.,
This housing outlay Is expected
in spite Of an anticipated drop
of almost 8 per cent in the NUM-
|ber Of new houses that win be
started. the agencies agreed. This
year the number of houses begun
is predicted 10 total l.s million.
wiIile next year there win be only
Ia million houses put under
construction.
Two factors, however. are figs
ilred BY the departments to Offset
this decrease II the number Of
houses Ia keeping residential
construction expenditures ~ q
i y
Evening star., 1955-11-12

OF numbers 0rily q statement
of the Realtors Washington
Committee at this weeks session
of the Convention, said.
Eisenhower Included
Thus. in NAREB's view. any
one favoring any public housing
Is 9 public hpu$er." " including
Housing administrator Cole and
the President himself.
1t can he sean clearly, In the
light Of this exnression and the
background 81 NAREB opposi-
tion. that the organization win
be content IN its fight next year
with nothing lens than d CONF
piete halt In all nav public hous-
ing construction. Is well as the
liquidation Of existing units.
TO conduct TIE legislative hat-
tie on Capitol I'M and in Com
gressional districts NAREB has
the services of What are known
as the Realtofs Washington
Committee and the Enlarged
Realtors washington Commit
tee.
These consist Of hundreds OF
infIuexitial Realtors from every
Congressional district. as well al
q Washington star.
Main phaiaux that win carry
the battle to the people as a
whole vii Be what Is known as
NAREBS Build America Better
Council.
IN varied ways, this organiza-
tion has pushed the idea that
private enterprise can handle the
job Of housing low-incume FAM
lies and Ean up alnn areas
through qat4 rehah tim
es LEWIS, Pace Bs3
Evening star., 1955-11-12

authorization Of further Federal
help III the public housing field.
Pointing out that next year
Congress win reflect the highly
charged political atmosphere Of
i Presidential election year. = the
l1egislatiye arm Of the Realtors
organization indicated It believes
its No. battle will be TO prevent
authorization Of more Federal aid
for low income publicly owned
dwellings.
TWo-Way Offensive
Present strategy Is 10 wage 1
two-way offensive against eon-
ttnued Government activity IN
this field.
Out III the open win be the
contention that the Job can Be
done BY private enterprise
through rehabilitation Of old
dwellings and other means.
Behind the scenes will be the
organizattofl's pressure oIi indi-
vidual members of CongresS to
adopt the Realtors point of
view.
The Associations position Ii
that aIis public housing is too
much. IN this Il differed With
President eisenhower. who ia
vored q relatively small pro-
gram. The association wouldn't
60 along even with 4 small pro-
arain, holdinR that the issue was
TOO fundamental for eolnpro-
mise.
The 1858 public housing nght
hfouplit many admtfiis ation
supporters ID the realization that
the lEsae wi6s too fundamental
% Justify any compromise. and
that support cf ! littie public
housing narrowed disagreement
with me public housers 10 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
WASHED UP AT ~
Perez, Once Title Hopeful,
Retires After Loss to Rosi

New York State Athletic Com.
mission seconded the motion. Hi
said he would so recommend II
his report.
For a kid" Of only %, Perez
has run through quite a career
"A little over a year ago, in june
Iof 1854, he was heading for q
shot at Champion Sandy Sad
dler, but was knocked out by
Percy Bassett. Only last Janu-
airy he lost another elimination
bout for a promised title bout
dropping a decision to Carmelc
Costa.
Starting in October, Perez
moved into the lightweight d.
vision. winning one. losing to
Johnny Gonsalves in Madison
Square Garden and now losing
Ito Rosi. a man the commission
wouldn't approve as a December
opponent for Frankie Ryh.
Perez wasn't on the floor last
night but he was rocked and
hurt on three different coca
sions. The punches he used to
duck were hitting him on the
chin. The punches he used to
land were cutting only the air
or landing on gloves.
He weighed 1873 to Rosi's
13414 pounds and two judges
voted 7-3 and Referee Mark
Conn 81 for Rosi.
And that is the story Of Lulu
Perez-washed up as a fighter
at the age Of %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Players Attorney
.Tulks With Frick

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-
y. Norman Lewis, attorney fol
baseball players in their dealings
with major league owners, Ii
scheduled to confer today with
Commissioner Ford Prick.
Club owners rejected the main
demands of the players at the
major league meetings In Chi
|cago a week ago. Prick will brief
Lewis on the owners reasons
for rejecting the demands.
The 16 big league player rep
resentatives are to meet with
Lewis tomorrow to consider pos
sible action.
The players biggest demand
lis representation on the group
which meets next summer tc
negotiate a new World Series
television and radio contract. Al
present the TV-radio revenue Is
81 million of which so per cent
goes into the players pension
fund. The new contract may run
as high as S. million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
WASHED UP AT n

NEW YORK, Dec. Is B.-
There was a day when Lulu
Perez dreamed of becoming
lfeatherweight champion Of the
world. Last night he stood in q
shower with head hung low and
announced his retirement from
the ring.
Everybody tells me it's time
to quit" the 22-year-old Brook
Ign youngster said after his 42d
fight. He had taken a bad beat
ling from Paolo Rosi Of Italy, los
ling q unanimous decision in 10
rounds at st. Nicholas Arena.
Everybody tells me-" he con-
Itinued. What do you think?
guess it's time. I could get hurt
No use going on. Where does II
Ilead?"
In the dressing room, his man.
lager. Andy Gregory. was telling
reporters that it was "the kids
last fight"
HE just hasn't got it any
more" Gregory said. This is
the end Of the trail. I've got
him under contract and he'll
never fight again"
DR.. Alexander Schiff Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Friend Sets Precedent
In Topping MI Pitchers

Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh
Pirates this year became the
first pitcher in major league
history to win the earned-run
title while affiliated with a last
place club. release Of National
League pitching records dis
closed today.
Friend captured the crown
with an earned-run mark OF
2.84. becoming the third right
handler In 10 years to take the
title.
Don Newcombe of Brooklyn
emerged with the best per-
centage. 800. as the result OF
his 20-5 record.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies,
who pitched three Shit games,
headed most of the other divi-
sions. He won the most games,
%; made the most starts, So;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Howard Records
Fourth Victory

Thanks to a late rally last
night paced by Senior Tom Har-
| is, Howard University's basket
ball team can take of for the
holidays with a winning record.
The Bisons stand AZ now, and
don't play again until they visit
Detroit and Chicago for exhibit
lions New Years week end.
Howard overcame a 10-point
deficit in the last five minutes
last night to beat West Virginia
State College, 1891. The visitors
we're in front, SLAP, at halftime.
and that was the closest Howard
came until it started its late
surge. Two set shots by Harris
knotted the score at 1919 with
two minutes left, and he followed
those with a 3-point play that
put the Bisons ahead to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT. OF
HIGHWAYS, Dec. 9. 1866. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be reed. in RIM.
404. 400 Pa. ave. NV. Wash. /.
D. C.. until 2 pm, EST, Dec. IS:
1855, and then publicly opened and
read for repairing asphalt;S
sS m yds ' es@ conc tor Dt cone base
replacement tcut repairs only.
Proposal forms and specns. OBJ
tainable from Supervisor. Contr.
and Bond Section. Procurement
ONCE, D. c., RIM, ,406. 400 Penna.
s sSSs7s.n NV 'Tel' Na: sIso0S hEs.
G e, &c or Disc sSo, OF COZ: DIR.
H fa5S. Sealed oFPR RoPosALs eS Will 5:
reed. IN RIM. 404, 400 Pa. Aye.
NV, Wash. l.. D. C. until 2 PM,
EST, Jan. IL. 1865. and then pub
hcly opened and read for installa-
ton Of 3 Electric Elevators in pro-
General n Hyospisaf, lsth and &C. SITS.
Sc, Wash, D; c. Proposal forms.
Supervisor, Contr 8. Bond Section.
Procurement ONCE, d. c.. RIM. 400,
400 Pa: Ave Nv upon deposit del
set payable to Collector Of Taxes.
d. C. (Tel. MA. $4,000, Ext. 237SI.
de12. Ia '
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Ma
tional Zoological Park, Washington,
D.. c., December 10. 1865. Sealed
bids will be received at the Direc-
tors ONCE, National Zoological
. o'clock pm" December 20. 1855,
and then opened for furnishing
bread, horsemeat and milk for the
period beginning January /. 1855.
copies Of which may Be- obtained
at the Directors ONCE.
de13,14,16
CONTINUED On Next Fage.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
American U. Five
PIuys Davis & EIkins

American University's basket
ball team shoots for its second
straight victory tonight against
Davis & Elkins at the AU gym
at $3.50.
After losses to Georgetown and
Navy. the Eagles hit the victory
column last Saturday by beating
Catholic U. The AU players hit
AZ per cent of their shots that
night, and figure they need a re-
peat performance to beat the
Senators tonight
DIE had q runaway in its
last contest, trimming Beckley
104-65.
The two teams last met two
years ago when AU won, 81-66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Seven Browns
On East Team
For Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is IT,
Seven members Of the champion
Cleveland Browns. I'VE from the
New York Giants and four each
from the Philadelphia Eagles,
Chicago Cardinals and Pitts
burgh Steelers have been named
Ito join seven Washington Red
skins players on the Eastern Dr.
vision All-Star team which meets
the best of the West in the sixth
annual Pro Bowl game here jan
luary Is.
The Western squad, to be
coached by Sid Gilman of the
Los Angeles Rams. will be an
nounced Thursday. The West
holds a 80 edge in the series.
Three players. End Pete Pihos
of Philadelphia, Tackle Lou Gro
"a Of Cleveland and Defensive
Back Emlen Tunnel of New
York, made the Pro Bowl for the
sixth straight year.
The Eastern players. coached
by Joe Kuharich of the Redskins.
report for practice January at
University Of Southern Califor-
MAS Bovard Field.
The East team:
OFFENsE
Ends--Darrell Brewster. Browns, and
Pihos. Easles, Tackles-Grozs. Browns,
Abe oibron. Browns, and JACK Stroud,
Giants. Center Harry Ulinski, Red
skins. Quarterback Eddie LeBaron.
Redskins. Halfbacks - Ollie Matson.
Cards, and Frank clifford. Giants. Full
baek--Fred Morrison, Browns.
DEFENSE
End;5carlton Massey; Browns. and
Colo. Browns. and voiney Peters. Red
Linebackers-LaVern Torgeson, Redskins;
Wayne Robinson. Eagles. and Fred Wall
ner. Cards; Halfbaeks--Jsek Butler
ALTERNATEs
ouarterhaekrAdrian Burk, haEles.
Eagles. Tackie-Ernie Stautner. Steel
ers. Linebacker Chuck DraZenovich.
oi ss ssSafs REDSKINS Rss a sa Ken
Konz Browns Fuliback--Johnny ols-
zewSkf Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Rhode Islander to Head
NBA Investigating BODY

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (R).-An.
tnony Maceroni Of Providence
r. l., has been appointed chair
man OF the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION Investigating Commit
tee to succeed Joseph Walker OF
New Jersey, who resigned.
The appointment was made BY
Lou Radzienda. MIA president
ne said a meeting Of the NBA
executive Committee and In
yestigating Committee viii be
held here January IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Ipitched the most complete
games, 26; pitched the most in
nings, sos; faced the most
batters, 1886; allowed the most
hits. 292; most earned runs. Ill
and set a major league record by
permitting II home runs.
Sam Jones of the Cubs, who
pitched the only no-hitter Of
the season, led in strikeoutS with
1913. He also yielded the most
bases on balls. 1876; hit the most
batters, IA, and lost the most
games, 20.
Glenn Labine of the Dodgers
made the most appearances. 80
while Jack Meyer Of the Phillies
finished the most games. SO.
Joe Nuxhall of the Redlegs led
the league in shutouts with five
Newcombe had the longest win
ming streak. compiling 10 straight
victories from April IA to June 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
BOXING
Continued From Pas

Continued From Page C-l
Monday night fighter gets ST.
900.
II the managers stand pat, the
Itelevision fights that come out
of New York FRIDAY from Madi-
son Square Garden and Monday
from st. Nicholas Arena prob
ably would be piped from other
States.
Some managers, however, are
understood to feel that New York
Is their home and they must
make peace with the commits
sion.
Guild Groups to Meet
At the present time, it's hard
to say what the attitude Of
other State commissions will be.
In Chicago. Lou Radzienda,
president of the National Boxing
Association, said Il will have no
comment until l receive the off,
Icial directive from the New York
State Athletic Commission"
Nobody connected with the
International Boxing Club would
comment about any such posi-
bility as boxing moving out of
the State.
Murray Frank. general coun-
sci for the International Guild
and also the local guild, said the
directors of the two groups
would meet "as soon as possible"
to establish policy. He said he
would recommend court action
as soon as any member is sus-
pended.
Managers Of practically all
the champions and leading con-
tenders are guild members.
Charlie Johnston. the interna-
tional president. manages Archie
Moore. light heavyweight cham
pion. and Sandy Saddler, feath-
erweight champion. as well as
Eduardo Lausse, a middleweight
contender. al WE'LL. manager
of Rocky Marciano. heavyweight
champion. also is a guildsman.
Helfand cut loose with both
fists in blasting the guild for its
vague and shadowy" activities
and its "monopolistic practices. "
He called it a continuing menace
to the integrity Of boxing and
said 1t would reduce the COM
mission to an empty shell. sub
'servient to the within, caprice
and dictates Of the guild" unless
it was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
contracted by anyone other than
myself. ELDRIDGE W. MORRIS.
1906 52nd ave. Edmondston. Nd.
The REGULAR MEETING of the
Bricklayers Union. No. l. D. c..
viii be held Wednesday, December
NV nv 'f Dairy ~ 3orkers ; Bids Gi signed;
JOHN +. CARNEY. Secretary. Ia
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING
Notice. is hereby. given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
81 BASE sae B Mf'e eas efFsah viii
be held at the ofnces of the Club,
Griffith Stadium. seventh street
and Florida Avenue. NV. Washing
ton. 2. C on Tuesday. December
20: 1888; at twelve sfsc 4Giocs R POOH
OF Directors for the ensuing year
and the transacting Of such other
business as may properly be brought
before said meeting. JOHN e.
r WYE ko 4si bf REssf fsEssafy for
thsn myself. DAVID E. WILDER.
2311 Green st. Sc. Wash. 90, q: c.
AS OF THIS DATE shall no. Be Be re-
oWH. tSO4o a. AAENN' op~o WiA-
1 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. WILLIAM H.
SINcERNEY. Jr., sol 18th st. Sc.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. OLIVER W JOHNSON.
r III l sNSI st ne; F Art l6it ~.
Shareholders of the National Bank
Of washington, WASHINGTON, D. c..
for the election of directors and
the transaction Of such other. bust
said meeting, will be held at the
main ONCE Of the bank, 619 14th
Street, NV, washington, D. c., on
Tuesday. January ~, 1855. at u
o'clock. noon. The polls will remain
open until 1890 o'clock, PM. r.
BRUCE KEINER, Vice President and
Cashier. de13.20, 27-ja3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO - Sandy saddlssE
New York. stopped Dave Gallardo. 1872
Los Angeles az tnon-title bouO.
NEW YORK. - Paolo Rosi, 134A
Italy, outpointed Lulu Perez. 1875. Brook
Ign t10l.
NEW HAVEN. conn.--Jerry Luedee
Skinner. 1904. New York 49,.
NEW ORLEANS. Armstead
New Orleans, stopped Boland Abrams
PHILADELPHIA m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

ord for the area Is claimed fol-
the Ted Lewis team In the Great
Ter Washington Major League
which rolled a game Of LIT In
its last outing, at Rosslyn. To
the big count Ira Hand con-
tributed 223. Al Minner, 224. Ear
Mueller, 224, Ed Giblin, 221 and
Mike MARITIME. 225.
Putting up a battle in the face
of such pinbusting was the Mad
zelan team, which shot 1,016
with Cas- Pisula high at 245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Those sad words. at might
have BEEN" are ringing in the
ears of Billy Watson. the sea-
sons duckpin sensation.
Through singular turns in for
tune, Watson missed a world
record in the Won Dreele Open
in Baltimore. Big Bill. a member
of the Curles Movers team in
the District Major League, to-
tailed 898 for six games. It tied
the Central Atlantic record. but
was Is pins under the world
standard, the 914 rolled by Andy
Friar Of Fall River, Mass. in
1858.
In the final box. Watson
needed a mark and seven count
to beat the Baltimore and Gen.
trail Atlantic record. He spared
and counted six. But. looking
back. this didn't appear as gre
vious as two other slips.
Twice. on top of triple-header
strikes. the husky fireballer
nailed the headpin a little too
full and chopped out the one.
five and eight sticks. With poo
ket hits. the chances are he'd
have sailed beyond Friar's ire
mendous tally.
Balm for Watson was his
fourth victory this season in open
tournaments. This In itself may
constitute a record. Nobody
seems to remember any other
|duckpinner with such a cluster
of triumphs at this period Of the
campaign.
At 10, Eddie Owens must be
as a sure-flre prospect
for stardom. The five-game TAT
he rolled to win the Jack Mooney
Memorial Handicap at Mount
Rainier was a work Of duckpin
art. particularly the first game
in which he used the third ball
only once in marking up a score
Of 19l.
Here's an interesting statistic:
In the last % years. not includ-
ing this season. I'll sanctioned
five game duckpin handicaps
have been held In this area.
owens scratch TAT would have
won all but 81.
But for his girl friend, Vir-
ginia Massey. Eddie wouldn't
have competed at Mount Rainier.
When they reached the plant
Charley Beall had turned in a
score of 36-746. He vas in the
first group to roll and bowler
after bowler, regarding that
formidable target, passed UP the
competition.
Owens. too. was of a mind to
save his money" because Beall's
was not the only fat score al
ready registered.
Eddie's mind was made I'D for
him.
Beall's experience In the
Mooney Memorial was extraordi-
nary. Only IA pins under the
world record for four games,
Charley suddenly lost his zing.
but not his accuracy. In the
fifth string he hit the headpin
in every frame. yet rolled only
100.
He drew the As split four
times. Once 1t was ST and in
another frame. 5-10. He made a
two-pin spare and picked a three
pinner.
Pete Santora. a spectator, had
an explanation for Beall's sud-
den skid: Tired and pushing. :"
Generally, it's been an of
year for Beall. who rolls with
the Chevy Chase Chevrolet team
in the District Major League. but
lately he's been a whiz, with an
average of 1852 for his last IA
games in league and tournament
competition.
A.. III &;x,.o 1aoo,,n An--{.. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Totals IS rs 81 Totals as Ie SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Friend, Robert B., Pg. -
Gewcombe. Donald, Bkn.
Bull, Robert R.. Mil -
SPAIN. Warren s., Nil. -
Roberts, Robin E., Phi. -
Antonelli. John A.. NY
Euxhall Joseph H, Gin.
Minner. Paul z. Chi -
Rush. Robert R., Chi. -
Dickson. hurry NJ. Phi.
aearn. James T. N.Y.
Erskine, Carl D.. Bkn.
Law, Vernon s.. Pig. -
Fowler, J. Arthur, Gin.
Rodres. John j.. Bkn. -
8urdette. s. Lewis, Nil,
Jones, Samuel. Chi. -
Conley. D. Eugene. Nil.
Arroyo, Luis E.. StL -
Hacker, Warren d Chi.
Jackson, Lawrence C., StL
Wehmeier. Herman R., Phi.
Haddix. Harvey. StL -
Gomez. Ruben. NY -
6urkOnt, Mathew C.. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
N. L. PITCHING RECORDS
PITCHERS RECORDS

Pitchers With at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

StreomIines shaving
sessions; safeguards
electric showers.
4 ounces.
$l.M