davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Pirates Beat
Cubs in 14th
On Nelson Hit

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Pirates. a band Of extra
inning specialists. cashed in
on Rocky Nelson's run-scoring
double in the l4th inning and
defeated the Cubs, 4-3, today.
The triumph, Pittsburgh's
14th against one loss in over
time games, lifted the Pirates
into fourth place, one point
ahead of Chicago.
Dick Groat opened the 14th
with a single to left but was
forced at second by Bob Gle
mente. Clemente took second
when Rookie Pitcher Ed Dom
nelly baked and scored on Nell
sons bloop double down the
leftfield line.
Chicago took a 10 lead in
in the first inning on a walk,
Jim Marshall's single and an
inf1eld out. When Ernie Banks
drew a walk. Bonnie Daniels
relieved starter George Witt
and got out of the jam.
Daniels held the Cubs in
check while Pittsburgh tied the
score in the seventh on Don
Hoak's triple and a sacrifice
fly by Bill Mazeroski. The Pr
rates went in front 81 in the
eighth on a walk, a single by
Nelson, an erorr and a single
by Hoax.
The Cubs disposed of Daniels
with a run in the eighth.
With one out in the ninth,
Sammy Taylor doubled and
pinch-runner Don Eaddy scored
the tying run on Bobby Thorn
sons single.
nWTEGnHDGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Old Senators
Stick Around
For Twin Bill
Continued From Page F-E

Continued From Page F-E
met for lunch at the stadium,
yesterday, reliving moments OF
glory. comparing gray hair and,
exchanging tall stories.
At a dinner at the Woodner
last night, the former stars
were addressed by Harris and
Cronin. The latter, now Ameri-
can League president, said
Washington is still a good base
ball town. He congratulated
Calvin Griffith on coming up
with two young stars this
season in Bob Allison and
Harmon Killebrew.
The ticket Office at Griffith.
Stadium will open at 9 am.
today and tickets for yester-
days game will be exchanged
for today's double header. Of
ficlals said every effort would
be made to seat fans as close
to the locations they held for.
the original date. -
The Senators, who have lost
20 of their last 81 games, will
send Chuck Stobbs and Tru-
man Clevenger, bullpen special
lists, to the mound against Chi
cago's Ken Mcbride and Early
Wynn.
Clevenger holds the distinc-
ton of being the Senators lone
winning pitcher in three weeks.
He checked an 18-game losing
streak in the second game of a
double-header with Cleveland
Wednesday night, 90.
Mcbride, rookie Highlander
promoted from Indianapolis,
lost a well-pitched game to the
Orioles in his debut the other
night. Wynn, who has a l4-7
ecord, lost his first start
against the Senators when ALI
son belted a grand slam, but
since has whipped Washington
three times, allowing only four
runs. 90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Carneal, who broadcast the
Orioles games. are set for an
other year >, Importing Wash
ington's former baseball stand
outs cost the club $4,000.
Since Early Wynn of the
White Sox was traded to Cleve-
land by the Senators after the
l948 season he has won 1873
games He was traded with
Mickey Vernon for Pitchers Ed
Klieman and Joe Haynes and
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
|. Klieman never won a game
for Washington, Haynes had
a 1921 record in his second
term here, while Robinson was
traded after hitting .294 and
.240.
A near-perfection pinch hit
ter for the White Sox is John
Romano He has been
called on seven times and shows
two home runs, a double, two
singles and a walk II
Los Angeles and Cleveland are
World Series opponents it will
mean an all-time bonanza fol-
players, with winning shares
likely to top $1,000.
\
Hall of Famer frankie
Frisch will address the Alex
.andria Grandstand Managers
Club September II. =. W.. Frankie
took a speech course when
somebody told him how much
money he could make by
popping off, and he's cleaning
up as a sportScaster and
speaker.
Denman Thompson, former
sports editor of The Star, and
other writer's who covered the
Senators pennant winning
clubs were guests of the team
at a dinner for the Old Timers
last night at the Woodner
/. A diSSenter to the oft
expressed opinion by many
veteran pitchers that a spit
ball was difficult to control
is Stan Coveleskie who should
know. He threw a splitter
and accurately, for the Sena-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Pihos to Coach
Ends at Tulane

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8
(AP). - Pete Pihos, former
Philadelphia Eagles end. will
join Tulane University as end
coach on the staff headed by
Coach Andy Pilney, it was an
nounced today.
PihoS now is on Otto Ora
hams coaching staff for the
Collegiate All-Star team that
faces the Baltimore Colts Fri
day night in Chicago's Soldier
Field. He will go to Tulane aft
er the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Totals SO 4 l2 4 Totals AZ 3 s Z

Totals 50 4 II 4 Totals az 3 s 3
Safe on error with RBI for
Kravitz in Sth; . Singled for Elston
in Sth 3 Ran for Noren in Sth; 4
Announced for Williams in Sth: 5
Struck out for Moryn in Sth; Ran
for Porterfeld in 18th: Hit into
double play for Peterson in 18th: Q
Grounded out for Hobbie in 18th:
10 Singled for Kline in 18th: II
Grounded out for Donnelly in l4th.
CHICAGO 100 600 OIL 600 OO-3
E-Averill. PO-A-Pittsburgh AZ
IA. Chicago, 1920. DP-Groat to
Mazeroski to Nelson, .; T. Taylor to
Banks to Long. LOB-Pittsburgh 15;
Chicago, 10.
Nelson 3b-Hoak, Daniels Sb-Skin-
ner. Hoax, Virdon. Sf-Mazeroski, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Porter HOmerS

Gibson, former Harlem Globe
trotter, suffered one bad in
ning-the Phillies' four-run
sixth which wiped out a 40 st.
Louis lead. After Richie Ash
burns single, Harry Anderson
slammed a two-run homer, his
18th of the season. An error
and walk then set the stage for
a two-run pinch double by go
year-old Dave Philley with
two out.
j. w. Porter, recently OBJ
tanned from the Senators, hit
his first homer as a Cardinal in
the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
OLD TIMERS

Continued From Page FL
the way he played center for
the 1889 Redlegs.
This evening, Wheat and
the other old timers were hon.
ored at a dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Cal Griffith says the Senators
have five scouts following Ma
tional League teams. . He's
anticipating considerable trad
ing when inter-league deals
without benefit of waivers are
allowed this fall. Wen
be looking for pitchers and a
catcher" Cal said.
Griffith isn't likely to make
the mistake he made by trading
Pete Runnels, when his mar
ket value was at its lowest. by
swapping Roy Sievers. :. Hes
had other bad years and
bounced back" Cal said.
Catcher Clint Courtney and
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer ex-
changed angry words in the
dugout Thursday night, but it
was an eruption Of the moment
with no lingering feelings.
Chuck Dresser hasn't re-
turned to the coaching lines
with the Dodgers since being
hospitalized for nose bleedS. .
He rides the bench next to
Manager Walt Aston. Chuck
travelled in a jet from Los An
geles to Friendship Airport in
less than five hours in order to
be here for Old-Timers Day
scheduled yesterday but rained
out until today. He said
getting from his home 10 miles
outside of Los Angeles to the
airport there, then from
Friendship to Baltimore, con-
sumed nearly as much time as
the flight.
Il +
Jim Kaat, Senator's pitcher
who will be out for at least a
month following a back opera
ton. was the victim of She
nanigans that were going on
in the Southern Association,
leading to the lifetime banish-
ment of Jess Levan and a years
suspension for Waldo Gonzalez
of Chattanooga. Sammy
Meeks, then with Mobile, says
Gonzalez was signaling him
what Kaat was about to throw
in a game at Mobile June 6.
. Meeks, incidentally, played
with the 1948 Senators who
lost 18 in a row.
Before that game, Levan APP
preached Kaat and said,
Don't worry about Gordie
Coleman Mobile lefthanded
hitter. He can't hit left
handlers" But Coleman hit
a grand slam to win the game.
7-3, and may have known what
was coming. 1.-The next time
Kaat and Coleman faced each
other Jim struck him out four
times. In the game when
Coleman Smacked his bases
loaded homer, Levan had
helped fill the bases by throw
ing a force play ball six feet
over the shortStop's head into
leftfield.
The Senators were shut cut
only once during their recent
I0-game losing streak, but they
were held to one run six times
and limited to two runs on five
occasions. Thirty young
boys, victims of polio ano
muscular dystrophy, will at
tend today's game as guests of
tne Greenville. N. C.. Moose
Looge 865. 1t will be their
nrst glimpse of a major league
contest.
4
Art Dltmar of the Yankees
w VIII be the first to testify that
the nickname Bronx Bombers
no longer applies to Casey
otehgels club They've
Staked him to one run in the
last 70 innings he has worked
. Ernie Harwell and Herb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Polo Come at BeIvoir

The Belvoir polo team will
take on Potomac at 3 o'clock
today at the Belvoir field on
Route l, 6 miles south of Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 3 3 Totals 80 4 9 4
ed out for G. Anderson in 9th: 3 Sim
gled for Roberts in 9th: Ran for H.
Anderson in 9th; 8 Forced Drake for
Koppe in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA oil 100 O00-3
ST LOUIS 100 200 lOx-4
E-None PO-A-Philadelphia 24-6;
St Louis, 27-14 OP-Cimoli to Smith.
LOB-Philadelphia. z: st. Louis, 5.
HR-Musial. SB-Blasingame. Boy
er. S-Smith.
ip h er BIB so
Miller 8 8 3 4 3
Winner--Miller 40. Loser-Rob-
U1pascoii. secory, Dixon Smith.
T-2:3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 3: Miami, O.
Havana at Buffalo, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading at Lancaster. rain
Columbus, 4; Toronto, 8 Q2 In
ningsl.
Montreal, 8: Richmond. 40 in
ningsJ.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul. L; Houston o.
Charleston. 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Dallas, /; Minneapolis, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. @: Shreveport, { compile
ton of Aug suspended game)(
Chattanooga. .; Birmingham, /.
New Orleans, &: Memphis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Winner-Russo. Loser-Dean.
WP-Gomez. PB - Bengough. u
Schacht. Connors. T-0:24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Musiia|, Boyer
Star as Cards
Sweep Pills

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Cardinals blended the
pitching of Rockies Bob Mil
Ter and Bob Gibson with the
big bats of Stan MuSial and
Ken Boyer today and swept a
double-header from Philadel-
phia 4-3 and 5-4.
Boyer slammed a game-win-
ming double in the 18th inning
of the nightcap to score Bill
White, who had doubled to lead
off the inning. Relief ace Indy
Mcdaniel, now lilo, was the
winner. although Gibson did
an outstanding job the first 10
innings, giving the PhillieS six
hits and two earned runs.
MuSial Connects
In the first game the 49,
year-old Musial, hitting as of
old, slammed his third homer
in five days, a two-run drive
which tied the score, then
scored the winning run.
Miller, a 20-year-old bonus
player recently called up from
Rochester, made his major
league debut in his home town
a success with an eight-hitter.
Miller also drove in Musial with
the winning run by beating out
a bunt in the seventh. Musial,
who had singled, was on third.
Robin Roberts was the loser,
taking his 18th defeat against
10 victories. The Phillies scored
all their runs in the first four
innings. Roberts, Wally Post
and George Anderson drove
them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

winner : Q oSb II-UI. LOsef-
Donnelly t0-1).
HIP = Hobbie (Nelsonl. Balk -
Donnelly. U-Boggess. Sudol, Landes,
German. T-4:19. A-l5.693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
YANKEES
Totals

l Fouled out for Keller in Cd: .
Forced runner for Coleman in ID: 3
Announced as batter for Sain in I'd;
4 Singled for Byrne in I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SECOND GAME
-m -"w 80 :

Totals SO 8 Totals 80 5 9 8
l Grounded out for Phillips in 9Th;
DOUBLED for Lonnett in 9Th; Ran
for Philley in 9th; Walked for Rob-
ter in 9th; Flied out for Gibson in
10th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 OO4 600 OO-4
ST. LOUIS. O03 100 900 O1-5
Phillips, H. Anderson, Thomas,
Grammas. PO-A-Philadelphia, 30
II: (none out when winning run
scored) st. Louis, 1916. DP-Gram-
mas to Blasingame to White: Blasin-
game to Grammas to White. LOB
Philadelphia, z; St. Louis. 5.
2b-Koppe, Philley, Gibson, White,
Boyer. 3b-Post. HR-Porter, H. An
derson. SB-Cimoli 2, White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

E. None. PO-A - Nationals (6-D,
Yankees (6-2J. LOB - Nationals, /,
Yankees, >.
2B-Stanky, selkirk, Keller. ST.
DiMaRRio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

HOWERo = FTeeSe, PhlIa-
delphia, three; Averill, Chicago. two;
Mathews, Milwaukee; Skinner and Groat,
Pittsburgh; Boyer and White, St. Louis:
Banks, Chicago; Jones and Purkey, Gin
cinnati Wagner and Brandt, San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
CLUB BATTING

ONE HIT GAMES - Wynn and Pierce,
Chicago: Wilhelm. Baltimore Turley,
New York: Fascual. Washington (flve
innings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
NAToN'S CAPITAL SOON
"ALL-NEGRO" CITY,
IS SURVEY CLAIM

Washington CANP) - Accord
ing to a recent report, within the
next five years, the nations capt.
tai may become an all-Negro city.
John L. Mcmillan, the unofficial
mayor of Washington, recently
reported that "12 years ago, the
District of Columbia was u per
cent white. Now it is SO per cent
Negro and the population is in
creasing 5 to 10 per cent a year"
Mcmillan was addressing a citizen
council forum on a television pro-
gram.
He pointed out that since 1945,
Washington has had a steadily-in-
creasing Negro population coupled
with an exodus Of whites to subur-
ban Virginia and Maryland.
Mcmillan said the indignation Of
schools is the reason for the con-
tinuing increase in the Negro pop
ulation and the exit of the whites.
He added Unless school conditions
are improved and white people
stop leaving, the schools will be
100 per cent Negro in a very short
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Lester Granger Cited
BY New York Mayor
On Return From Trip

New York CAMP - Lester B.
Granger was given the "city's
scroll for distinguished and ex-
ceptional service" by Mayor Rob
ert F. Wagner Thursday at lun-
Cheon held in his honor. Granger,
for nearly 20 years has been ex-
ecutive director of the National
Urban League.
Granger, the third member Of
the City's Negro community to be
so honored, was cited for his work
in the fields of social work, race
relations and inter-people under
standing around the world.
Another First For Granger
The Urban League executive was
honored on his return from a three
month tour of Asia, Africa, the
Near East and Europe where he
served as vice-president of the In
ternational Conference of Social
Work. He is the only American to
have held this position.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
DAWSON RAPS IKE'S CIVIL
RIGHTS PROPOSALS

Washington amp - Illinois
Representative William L. Dawson
last week attacked President Els
enhower's civil rights proposals.
They ARE a weak and inadequate
for the kind Of legisla-
tive program which is now essen
tal," Dawson said.
Although he agreed to vote for
three proposals contained in Ike's
seven point program, Dawson urg-
ed approval Of stronger provisions
in his own and other civil rights
bills.
Dawson said he would endorse
admi n 1 stration proposals for
strengthening criminal sanctions
against obstruction Of court orders.
Il also would vote for point seven,
which would extend the life of the
civil rights commission for two
more years" Dawson said.
Dawson's bill would provide fin
ancial and technical assistance to
communities in dealing with the
desegregation problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
BASKETBALL STAR NAMED
JOINT WINNER ANNUAL
VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD

Boston, Mass. (ANP)-Tan and
lean Joseph Holmes of the Charles
town High School basketball team
has been named a joint winner of
the Most Valuable Player Trophy
for the Eastern Massachusetts,
Schoolboy Basketball Tournament.
Young Holmes who stands So,
is captain Of the Charlestown High
team which won the Glass B
championship.
Holmes shares the award with
Art Graham. white lad and cap
tain and high scorer for Matgnon
High, runnerup in the Class A
class.
Both athletes will receive rep
Hcas Of the Henry Mccarthy Tro-
ply, which has been awarded an
nually since 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Athlete May Get
New Jerseys
''VoIor Award

Trenton. N. J. Willie
Grassland, 1S-year-old athlete, is
expected to be considered for the
states "Valor Award" this Sep
TENDER.
Grassland will be honored with
the Police Athletic Leagues "Valor
Award" for saving a two-year-old
boy who leaped from a second
floor window on Feb. 4.
According to Capt Albert A
MostrangeH, PAL president, made
the ann ounce emit, Grassland
caught little Randolph Rivers
when he jumped from the window
of his home to escape a mattress
fire.
The award will be made in the
very near future by Public Safety
Director William ]. Waldron.
Hugh Langcaskey, state dele
gate OF the local Patrolman Ben
evolent Association, will submit
for his organization - Crossland's
name at the State PBA conven-
ton in September for considera-
ton of the states honor.
A five-letter man at Junior High
School No. 5, Willie starred in
b sketb all, soccer, swimming,
track and baseball
At Trenton High, he played on
the track and baseball teams and
was named to the All-State base
ball team. He was also a member
of the 1856 Babe Ruth league team
which took the state championship,
the 1857 Schroths and the 1858
PAL-Service league champions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
EXPECT TAN STARS
TO HELP pHILLIES

Philadelphia (ANP) - Some
big changes are expected on the
Phillies' baseball team during the
1859 baseball season.
The change may include the
addition Of the Haines twins, Rich
ard and Robert; George Williams,
George (Tony) Curry, and Charles
Fields.
Curry, a Bahamian, batted close
to 300 mark during the 1859 sea-
son.
Fields signed as a catcher, will
be switched to an outfielder be-
cause of his speed.
George williams, who has the
highest batting average in the
system, captured the Appalachian
league batting crown. He plays
second bose.
Robert and Richard Haines sign
ed a much-publicized contract with
the phillies for a sum close to $780,
900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Jersey Teens Pick
Negro Lud AS
"Ynufh GoNarnor"

Princeton, N. J. (ANP)-A IT.
year-old high school Negro senior
was elected the first Youth Gov
ernor" of this state.
Some $50 boys and girl legisla-
tors representing Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-
Y clubs in $50 communities chose
Theodore T. Grove, Jr., over three
other candidates. The "guberna-
torial race" marked the 22nd an
nual pre-legislative conference held
on the Princeton university cam
pus.
Sponsored by the New Jersey
Youth and Government Committee
of the YMCA, the conference serv-
ed as a prelude to the annual
model legislature which convenes
in Trenton, April ga.
The Youth governor-elect is
president Of the student govern
ment at Camden high school. He
was also co-captain of the football
team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TWIN CITIES LADIES
MAR. 10

The front running Jimmy's DIX
team were inspired by the pres
ence of their sponsor Eileen and
Jimmy Glendenning Tuesday. All
the teams afforded much amuse-
ment for ZAP Pinnex and Lee
Turner, We asked Turner why so
much amusement was the bowling
that funny, his answer was mo
I'm laughing at that girl in the
red blouse" Always something to
laugh about as well as "gripe"
about in bowling.
Other "galleryites" were Bea
Walton, Pat Lee, Marguerite Ellis,
Dona Wheaton, Eddie Thomas and
Clarence Butler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535I

it be the bowling was so bad
Gerry" Lee brought Cassie" and
"Stevie" her daughter and son
along to add to the fun. The Vince
Shepherds brought their children
too, Veneta and Vince III. Mrs.
Wallace came also with them to
see the action.
Our "old faithful" gallery bowl
ers; Jack Adams, Wash, Howie
Barrett, Joe Norris, Dee Turner,
Art Moore, Melvin Henderson,
Gal" Coleman, Mary Ann Terry,
and Wilre Pearson. Taft Martin
Jim Lassley, Jim Gardner, Virgil
Harris were present also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
G Californian Named
Boxing Guild Head

Los Angeles CAMP - In an
election hold at the Alexandria
hotel recently, John Galloway,
California boxing stalwart, won
the presidency of the Boxing Guild
of Southern California by a land
slide vote which saw him outdis-
lance his nearest opponent.
Galloway, secretary of the Guild
for the past seven years, thus be-
came the second highest ranking
Negro boxing official in the ma
ton. He is topped only by Truman
K. Gibson Jr., former president of
the recently dissolved InternationaI
Boxing Club, and now a director
of the newly formed National Box
ing Enterprises. Like Gibson, Cal
loway is a native Chicagoan, but
has lived here for several years.
Got Wide Support
In his campaign for the presid-
ency of the 110-member group
Galloway was lauded for his in
tegrity and fairplay. Among the
individuals and groups supportint
him were the managers. boxers,
seconds and trainers who made up
the Guild membership, and news
papers, and civic and sports lead
ers.
The powerful Los Angeles Sen
tinel threw its support behind him,
as did the Associated Negro Press,
national news service.
To Conduct Reform Program
Shortly after his election big,
affable John Che weighs 205
pounds; stands 6 feet) left for San
Francisco to discuss his program
with members of the guild in
northern California. He also hopes
to contact the various guilds
throughout the nation and try to
work out mutual problems with
them.
Galloway will be officially in
stalled at a banquet in April.
A man keenly interested in the
welfare of the boxer, he has pied
ged a relentless program correct
some Of the evils in boxing and
lift it up to the level it deserves"
Among other things, he will fight
for more pay for preliminary boys
and a larger cut of the money from
national TV shows for main event
fighters.
Says John: The promoters Of
the weekly TV shows get $s5, 900
and Of that each fighter only gets
a lousy $4,000"
Galloway has already been cred
tied with a number Of accomplish
ments. It was his influence, for
instance, which enabled Miss
Grace Hawkins, co-manager Of
bantamweight Dwight Hawkins, to
become the first Negro woman
manager in California. He also
has vast knowledge of boxing rules
in many areas.
An outstanding athlete during
his youth, Galloway is a graduate
of Englewood High school, Chi
cago. He also attended the Univ
ersity of Chicago for two years.
Elected along with Galloway,
were the incumbent vice president,
Frank Crowley; HOWE SLENDER
secretary, and Nanny Lieberman,
treasurer.