davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

tonight. possibly beginning in
west portion late this afternoon.
Low tonight in the 40s. except
34-4O in west portion. Consider
able cloudiness, cooler tomorrow
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Southerly winds. 10
20 miles per hour increasing TO
1925 miles per hour by night
and shifting TO northwest. 1925
miles per hour later tonight and
continuing Friday. Cloudy with
chance of scattered showers late
tonight. Becoming partly cloudy
Friday. Visibility good.
River Report
From q s EnRineersI
Potomac River muddy At Harpers
Gerry and muddy 81 Great FANS Shen.
andoah MUDDY ut Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Lawmakers Meet
On Polish Concert

Zenon Tuczynski. young Chi
cago pianist. met today with a
dozen members of Congress and
discussed plans for a Polish relief
benefit concert, tentatively set
for June 4 at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. TuczynSki and his brother,
Donald. played at Chicago's
Civic Opera House Sunday for
the benefit of the Freedom for
Poland Fund" of the Polish
American Congress. They are
planning $50 other concerts
across the United States to aid
the same fund.
A local working committee
and an honorary committee Of
Congressman will be named
shortly to prepare the Washing
ton event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

a d m n istrative management,
Food and Drug Administration
traineeship unit. division of gen.
eral health services. Bureau Of
State Services. Public Health
Service; divisions Of field opera
tons and claims control. Bureau
of Old-Age Survivors Insurance,
Social Security Administration
and the clerical staff Of the divi-
sion Of program standards and
development. Bureau Of Public
Assistance. Social Security Ad-
miniStration.
Forty-year service awards were
presented to the following en-
ployes: John J. Mccain, IT,, and
Chester A. Walker. both of the
Food and Drug Administration:
Miss Greta b Hellman, Public
Health Service. and William r.
Hefiin, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

SinSki, Democrat OF Michigan,
another top member of the
group.
Although there has been a
lot of talk about comprehensive
health insurance benefits for
Government workers and their
families this year. the Morrison
Lesinski bills are the first to
provide for combination basic
and major health insurance
benefits.
The legislation would give en-
ployes the option of taking the
policies from among four alter
native competing types of plans
along uniform national Blue
Cross-Blue Shield lines on a
service" basis, a cash indem-
nifty plan underwritten by COM
mercial insurance carriers, Fed
eral employe unions insurance
groups. or a group practice pre-
payment plan in communities
where such type plans are
available.
The Government would pay sc
per cent of the cost of the basic
phase of the plan-expenSes re-
sulting from ordinary-type
illnesses and disqualification. The
Government would pay the en-
tire cost Of the major phase Of
the plan costly expenses re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Employees and John d. Swygeft,
National Association Of Postal
Supervisors. The National
Civil Service League will hold
its third annual presentation Of
career service awards to out
standing Government workers at
z PM. Monday, May 6, at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. . The
Bureau of Public Roads needs
two position classifiers here,
grades 8 and IL; and position
classifiers in San Francisco,
Denver and Alaska. Apply to
Miss Sally Allison, Room SOIL,
GSA building, Eighteenth and F
streets NV. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
exams for archives assistant,
$3.175 a year (male only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
DEATH CAR DRIVER
WAS 'GLASSY-EYED'
FOR GOOD REASON

PHOENIX. Ariz. (P.-The
arresting officer testified
that Nick Joe Martinez was
"glassy-eyed" after his au-
tomobile struck and killed a
pedestrian.
In his final argument yes
terday, Defense Attorney
John j. Flynn asked Mr..
Martinez to show the jury
why.
Mr.. Martinez reached up
and removed a glass eye
from its socket. He was
acquitted of a charge Of
negligent homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer but with
increasing cloudiness this after
noon, high in the COS. Mostly
cloudy, chance Of scattered
showers after midnight. low ~.
Some cloudiness and cooler to-
morrow. Wind. II am. today,
southeast. IS miles per hour.
I Virginia--Mostly cloudy with
b few scattered showers likely
tonight. low around so near the
coast and in the 40s in the in
terior. except sos in the noun
tains. Partly cloudy and cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Sc TB Seal Drive
Sets D. c. Record

The District 1856 Christmas
Seal Sale, totaling $l97, 483. was
the largest in the 55-year his
tory Of the District OF Columbia
tuberculosis Association.
Announcement Of the figures
nearly $4,000 over the 1855 sale
was made by DR.. James J. Fef-
fer. association president. at a
meeting of the board OF directors
last night.
DR.. Feffer said that the asso-
cations activities would be
stepped up this year to encour-
age more extensive case finding
programs and other activities for
a better TB control here.
The 55th annual dinner meet
ing Of the group will be held
May Is in the ballroom Of the
National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Department Of Medicine and
Surgery. The bill was referred
to the House veterans group
which handles such legislation.
The committee recently heard
testimony to the effect that the
VA is having difficult time in
attracting and retaining doctors.
dentists, nurses and other medi-
cal personnel for its various
hospitals.
+ i
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Edwin
Deckard. a Veterans Administra-
ton personnel officer for a num-
Der Of years. has been appointed!
personnel officer for the United
States Information Agency's do
nestle service. -. National
officers Of seven independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Con9ressmen Push
EmpIoye Health Bills
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The first bills be introduced in this
prehensve bascmaor health insurance benefits for Federal
workers and their families have been by
bers of the House Civil Service Committee.
The Representatives Morrison. Democrat
louisiana ranking majority member Of the committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
40 Honor Awards Made,
3 to HEW Areo Employees

Secretary Folsom today presented 40 honor
ployes Of the HEALTH Education and Welfare Department
Three Washington employees received distinguished service
awardMrs Elisabeth Enochs chief international
Social Security Administration; John Harvey deputy commits
sone Food and Drug Administration and Sam Kmbe chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is expected tonight
in Virginia. Pennsylvania New Jersey Southern New Eng
land Idaho Washington and Oregon with scattered
urres in Northern New England and Montana The Ohio
Valley and the Gulf States will have showers thunder
storms 1t will be cooler in Northern California and Nevada
and in the Lower Mississippi valley-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Temperatures for Yesterday
fheadine Washineton National Airport
a. Noon 81
lam. - AZ 4pm 81
3 an. 48 Spm. AZ
Record Temperatures This Year
Higheet. 10. on March IA. ~
Lowest y, on January Is.
iiIsh and Low Of Last 80 Hours
High. 81. ct 1856 pm.
Low. 40. at 3.i5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Congress Determines Pay

Congress Determines Pay
In the argument as well as
in its brief. the Department Of
Justice took the position that
Congress alone determines pay
for Federal employees and. If
Congress desired to provide the
pay the plaintiffs sought. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Group May Picket
NIL Meeting as
Marshall Protest

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (P).-
The Red Rooster Sports Com
Imittee. an organization of Negro
sports fans and athletes, has
threatened to picket the National
Football League draft meeting in
Philadelphia January 81 in an
effort to induce the Washington
Redskins to seek Negro players.
A letter addressed to Tim
Mara. chairman Of the board
and owner" Of the Giants, asked
him to intercede with George
Marshall, Redskins president.
Tim Mara is not listed as an
official Of the Giants. although
his sons, John and Wellington,
are club officers.
The Red BOOSTERS committee
said IL had been called on by two
Washington groups to support
their efforts to get Negro players
on the Redskins, even to the ex-
tent Of a boycott.
The letter said: 1--WE would
like TO point out that unless Mr..
Marshall has a change Of heart
before January 81 you and other
owners will be embarrassed by
having to cross a picket line to
get to the NIL draft at Phila-
delphia. The Washington groups
have so decided and we are
agreeing to go along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

hard they met, and they carried
him Lyman) off the field"
Kocsis' real name was Frank
and he came by the name Bull
in later years. He was 5-foot-7
and 100 pounds of muscle. But
Lyman apparently was just as
indestructible. for as a pilot in
World War II he was shot down
over Bulgaria and lived through
it, according to Brown.
= \ y
Littman, now at Wilson after
about a dozen years on and off
at Roosevelt and several more
at Eastern, recalls his Interhigll
champions of 1910 and Al with
relish. Hymie Perlo, George
West, Charley Howard, Frank
Ciango, Ernie Travis and Tommy
and George Robertson were the
big names in those years and,
besides their Interhigh titles,
they won the Star Tournament
in 1910 and the Duke-Durham
tourney in 194l.
The latter was the big event
at Duke University which pitted
State champions of the South.
In 1910 We were eliminated in
the first round by some team
which played a slow, pokey type
of basketball and they sort of
hypnotized my boys" Littman
says. THE score was 10 to Is
and We had averaged 40 to so
points a game back home.
1.-The next year we won the
championship at Duke-Durham
over Greenville IS. Co." Littman
continues. I'VE were leading by
five points with a couple minutes
to play and they make two quick
baskets and intercept one more
time with seconds to go. They
had man clear under the basket
and there was long pass to him
and he jumps up and tips the
pass out of bounds and we win,
1885,"
Brown states fatty that Hymie
Perlo was the best basketball
player ever to attend Roosevelt,
but for all-around athletic abil-
ity he chooses Billy Garner.
Known more recently as a pitcher
for the Union Printers Baseball
team, Garner was one of those
do-everything boys in all three
major sports in the late l930s.
Ferazzi. however, doesn't see
how anyone could top Billy
Smith, who graduated in 1852.
Smith was All-High for seven
straight seasons beginning with
baseball his sophomore year."
Ferazzi pointed out. What else
can a kid do?"
We'll" Brown said simply, "he
could be a Billy Garner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Advisory Group
Named at Manor

Manor Country Clubs new
board of directors has created
"a new advisory group made up
of six members who are spe-
cialists in their fields and who
have been club members for
years. The appointments were
made at the first meeting Of
the board last night.
Ralph P. Gibson. chairman of
the Greens Committee for more
than 20 years. was made an ad.
wiser to the board. Other APP
pointments to the new group
were Dan Pratt, building; Earl
Thompson. finance; Tom Car
lney. legal; Harry Pitt, insurance.
and Charles Diller, constitution
and bylaws.
Chairmen of the clubs three
most important committees were
ireappointed-George Thornton
las golf chairman: Louis Fuchs.
greens. and Robert Porter, house.
Appointments were announced
by William Casson, new presi.
dent.
Other chairmen for 1857 will
be v. T. Curtis. admissions; Tru-
man Carter. entertainment; Will
liam P. Roberts, juniors; Burt
Langhenry. membership; E. R.
Kramer, swimming; Richard
Sherman, tennis. and William
Banville, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cardozo. g.: Dunbar. 90.
Prep. 81
Roosevelt. 65; Bell. IS.
Spingarn, "a; Phelps. "a.
GAMES TODAY
Anacostia at Tech. $3.50
Armstrong VS.. Eastern at Spingarn
$3.50.
Chamberlain at Coolidge. 800.
Wilson VS.. Western at Roosevelt, $3.50
Annandale at Mount Vernon, z.
Falls Church al Groveton, :.
Wakefield at Mclean, :.
Mashlngton-Lee at Hammond, $3.50
Warrenton at George Mason. s.
Nokesville at Ioudoun County, T.
Garfield at Rappahannock, z.
Luther Jackson al Leesourg Doug
ass. 9.a0.
Taylor at Manassas Regional, 7:3O.
Walker-Grant at Hoffman Boston. 3
Montgomery Blair at BetheSda-Chey,
Chase, :.
Northwestern at Bladenshurg. Z.
Suitland at High Point, T.
Alumni al Wheaton, 4.
Walter johnson at Howard County. z
Frederick Sasscer at Northwood, q 45
Leonardtown at LaPlata, Z.
Laurel at Oxon Hill, z.
Richard Montgomery at Gaith'sburg, Z
Great Mills at Lackey. postponed.
Sherwood at Damascus. z.
Nh, MARYLAND School for Deaf at P9Oles
Gwynn Park at surrattsville. 7.
Baltimore Carver at F'rmont H'ghts, !
st. Johns VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep a
Carroll, 7:30.
Msckin at Carroll S:45.
Gonzaga at DeMatha. g.
Columbian Prep at st Adams, 3:30
st. Mary's at Priory. 3.
st. Anthony at Woodward Prep. 3.
Bulls Prep at st. Adams, $40.
1870
NTS at Kendall, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
81. Stephens at Episcopal, 4.
Mclean at Annandale, z.
Sanford Prep at Landon. ..
.:30.
D; c; Club Of the Deaf at Gallaudet
Prep, 1880.
MaeKin VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep al
st. Johns at Carroll. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Tougher Tests
Coming for AU,
League Leader

Although American U. is lead
ing the Mason-Dixon Conference
with a 20 record. things figure
to get tougher for the Eagles
now.
They beat Washington College,
1903, last night at AU for the
second win. but will be pressed
to keep going in tomorrow nights
game at Baltimore U. If success
full there, they will run into more
trouble Monday night in home
game against Mount st. Mary'S.
Last nights game was tight
until shortly before halftime. The
Eagles had moved in front by
41-3l at intermission. and with
Dick Wells hitting five straight
field goals opened it to 64-41.
Washington produced the games
leading scorer in Bob Brown with
90 points. while leading AU were
Wells and Frank Weiss, both
with %.
In the other half of last nights
double-header, District Teachers
tipped their record to 6-5 for the
season by beating Gallaudet,
05-9l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Lead at Stake
In B-CC.BIair
Game Tonight

First place in the Maryland
Bi-County League is at stake to-
night when Montgomery Blair
and Bethesda Chevy Chase re-
new their old basketball rivalry
in the B-CC gym.
They will enter the game tied
for the leagues top spot with
20 records and also unbeaten
in outside games. Blair carries
an 80 overall record with VIC
tories over such as Gonzaga,
Roosevelt and DeMatha while
B-CC has won seven straight.
Blair has a veteran squad
headed by Center Mac Beasley
and Tommy Brown. The Barons,
on the other hand. have Center
Jim Shipman as their only let
terman, supported by personnel
from last years unbeaten junior
varsity.
Other Bi-County games to-
night will be played in Prince
Georges with Northwestern DID
at Bladensburg (2-D and Suit
land Q-3) at High Point Q-2).
Both are healthy rivalries, espe-
cially the former.
The Iinterhigh League got half
of its extend schedule out of
the way yesterday, leaving three
games today: Armstrong Eastern
at Spingarn. Wilson-Western at
Roosevelt and Anacostia at
Tech. Armstrong. 40, in the
East Division, will be trying to
regain the undisputed lead from
Spingarn. while Eastern (2-D
needs a victory to avoid virtual
extinction from the division
race. Chamberlain is at Coolidge
in non-league game involving
the other Interhigh teams.
Wakefield. whose game with
George Washington Tuesday was
postponed to January %, gets
another chance to move into
undisputed first place in the
Northern Virginia Group l
League tonight when it plays
at Mclean. Wakefield is SO in
the league. as is George WASH
ington. which is idle tonight.
WaShington-Lee is at Hammond
and Annandale at Mount Vernon
in other Group 1 League games.
st. Johns and Carroll, which
meet in the Catholic League
opener Sunday. play Division II
opponents in Georgetown Prep
and Mackin tonight at Carroll.
.DeMatha is host to Gonzaga in
another interesting inter-divis-
ion Catholic game tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Weetmon, Tied for Lead
At Tijuono, Has Incentive

course didn't play too easy yes
terday. 1t is not in the best of
condition, due to recent rains
but 35 pros mastered par and
the competition promises to be
fierce from now on.
Tied at SO starting off today
were Doug Ford, Bob Inman OF
Detroit. AL BeSselink and San
Diego's club pro. Bill Bisdorf.
The 70 shooters included
Mexico City's Roberto de Vicen-
70, Jay Hebert and promising
young Paul Harvey OF Bolton,
Mass.
Tommy Bolt. Gene Littler. 30
Wininger, Doug Higgins and Eric
Brown of Scotland were tied
with a host Of others at II. Ed
Furgol had a 70 and Jackie Burke
a IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Eight Ball Clubs
To Get Home Plate
Awards Tomorrow

Eight baseball teams will be
honored at the sixth annual
awards dinner of the Home
Plate Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Touchdown Club.
The teams receiving awards
include Federal Storage of the
Boys Club of Washington, ALL
America Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION champion: Union Prin-
tiers. winners of the 42d annual
Printers tournament; Washing
ton Gas Light Co., Post l44,
American Legion champion:
Club No. IL Of the Police Boys
Club: Colonial Restaurant OF
the Industrial League. Our Lady
of Lourdes. champion of the
CYO, and the Optimists OF the
Arlington Little and Junior
Major Leagues.
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina, and sports
notables will be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
GOLDEN GLOVES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Rage C-l
Organization, Fort Belvoir
Olympic Club and Police Boys
Club No. Is all were heavily
represented in both the novice
and subnovice divisions.
Heavyweight Dennis Burke, a
Falls Church High School stu
dent. led the Virginia delegation
to the scales and found himself
in the company of a great many
other high school and college
students. Another heavyweight,
Larry Stinnett. checked in from
Prince Frederick. Md. some SO
miles from the District.
The University of Maryland
was represented by Larry Bubes
a physical education major. Joe
Beiser, 18-year-old freshman
pre-medical student from George
Washington University. entered
the welterweight competition
American University was repre-
sented by 19-year-old Johnny
Keaveny and from Howard Uni
versity came Carl Hassock.
Many Fields Represented
Joining them were battlers
from Coolidge. Suitland. Arm
strong, Phelps Vocational, st
Johns, Dunbar. Bladensburg and
5Anacostia High Schools and En-
'erson Prep.
Not all Of the young men
were from the high schools and
colleges, however. There was
the usual array of short-order
cooks, messengers. bricklayer's
helpers, apprentice carpenters
maintenance workers and repre-
Isentatives Of other fields of en-
deavor.
One Of the unique personalities
was Jerry Bramblett. 22-year-old
Iemploye of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Two boxing commission men,
bers. Chairman Jocko Miller and
Harry Polk. were on hand tC
supervise the ceremonies and
the fighters in the
ideals of fair play and sports
'manship that annually highlight
the Golden Gloves.
Tuesdays opening round will
be dedicated to the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club and Ernest W.
Brown, former chief of police
will accept a citation on behalf
of the clubs for their general
promotion of amateur athletics
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
CLERKS OVERCOME I3-PoiNT LEAD
Cordozo Keeps Jinx
Over Dunbar Intact

lgain its 13-point advantage and
Iset the stage for the late heroics.
Neal Woodruff scored II points
for Dunbar to rank behind War
ley, while Brown and Dutch
scored IA each to support Ste
Iphens' II. Cardozo's league rec
ord is Al, and I'll in all games
Dunbar is 81 in the league and
its overall record still is in
doubt because Of possible forfeits
before the holidays.
Spingarn Breaks Loose
In the second game yesterday
Spingarn broke open a tight game
with IL consecutive points at the
start of the second quarter ano
easily moved to its fourth East
Division victory against no de-
feats.
Herb Gray of Phelps, leading
scorer in the Interhigh League
with a 24.7-point average. was
tossed out Of the game for tussl-
ing just before halftime after
scoring four points.
Don Wills, Spingarn's floor
leader. was high scorer with 2(
points, while teammates Irving
Brown and Jim Coleman dumped
in 18 each. Benjamin Harrison
scored IA for Phelps, James Ba-
ten IL and John Hoban 10.
With the defeat of Dunbar
Roosevelt moved into first place
in the West Division with a 65-
25 victory at home against Bel
Vocational in the only other
Interhigh game played yester-
day.
The Riders used all IA players
and three reserves'were the high
scorers. John Hyater scored Is
points, Cliff Arnett Is and Her.
man Thompson 10. John Wight
man and Ronald Sutton had
eight each for Bell.
Roosevelt has a 40 league
record and So overall. Bel
is 0-5 and 0-8.
Columbian Prep evened it:
record at % with a 70-74 tri-
umph at Gallaudet Prep yes.
terday as Bob Bornholdt tossed
! in 36 points and Bob Strauss Il
for the winners. Glenn Patter.
son scored 81 points for Gallau'
Diet Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

all of the areas high-average
women duckpinners.
Julie Singer, Greenway direc-
tor, plans to stage the event
annually.
| A large field is expected for the
Chilly Barnard Open Handicap
Sunday at the Lafayette Bowl
ing Center, honoring a former
president of the Greater WASH
lington Duckpin Association and
National Duckpin Congress. who
also was leading figure in the
game for many years as recrea-
Ition director at the Government
Printing Office.
Formerly Six-game event, the
Barnard has been reduced to five
games to sweeten the kitty and
the handicaps lifted from two
thirds to r-fifths, from a
scratch of 1870. to attract the low
average bowlerS.
1t is expected that last years
field of 145 will be topped con-
siderably, assuring long prize
list headed by awards of 500,
$50 and $50. Entries will be &C
lcepted from / to 10 pm. The
fee is SIS.
Attractive to Washington's
male duckpin stars is the Frank
Jett Open. slated tomorrow at
the Regent Bowling Center in
Richmond, Va. In the IL years
of the Jet, only four men from
this area have won it, and none
lin the last decade. Joe Har-
Irison was the victor in 1887
Hokie Smith in 1889, Clete Pan
nell in 1941 and Tony Santini
I in 1947. Joe Rabel of Norfolk,
a renowned stake shooter. will
be the defending champion.
| X X X
Three tenpin tournaments. all
Itwo-day affairs, are on tap for
tomorrow and Sunday. at Green
belt, Wheaton and Alexandria
Tenpins, following the same pat
terms of last weeks tests at these
establishments.
At Greenbelt, latest to enter
the tenpin field, the winners last
week were j. Hochgertle. 624: Y.
Price, GIT and w. Engler. 612,
and in doubles. Engler and j.
Wilson, 1898; Hochgertle and
Price, 1176 and j. Ungerleider
and NJ. Postupack. ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Ex-Hockey Stor
Heads Ball Club

MONTREAL. Jan. Is R.-
Emile BUTCH Bouchard, former
Canadiens hockey star, has been
named president Of the Montreal
Baseball Club Of the Information
al League.
Bouchard, who retired from
hockey last spring. was made a
director Of the Royals during the
1856 season.
He succeeds E. j. (Buzzie) Ba-
vasi, vice president OF the Brook
lyn Dodgers, parent club Of the
Royals.