davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

y pC.fidiouS plot is being cD
ploycd by door-to-door Sal@sn.aI
to unload their electrical ln,I-
anccS. a stranger viii lean O.: ....,
doorbcll and QuicNly mut.er ~
apology that he thought you w..s
the ncighbor who recently pIraN-
News about her ncighborS nc. ..
fails TO generate sparks of curirs-
ity IN lady, which leads int.
prolonged transom-pccpinG co..
versation and. very often. to TIC
planned sale. So, beware. dear
ladies. do not covct thy neighbour
new appliance, With all traffic
safety conversation lately stearinc
towards the ACCESSIBILITY of install
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

ins belts for passengers and d"il-
or. a 33-ycar-old musician recon-
~ escaped serious injury When
mis- sedan was struck by a t-cI-I.
train at a street crossing. THe d...
cr was thrown clear OF the "a,
and landed in 4 patch of grd.s
thus saving his life. Ironically. {
safety belt would have sealed ii.
doom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
'ar'eafure by Xavier Cuqaf
- -

Far-Sighted Barbara Eckhoff.
whose youthful and tclesco pic Wis
ion is focused sharply on a happy
and enduring marriage (aided and
abcttcd by the contented stomach
OF purring huSband) is rclcnt-
lcSSiy pursuing DISTINGUISHED
course at the Santa Barbara cam
pus of the University of California
IN Home Economics. For example.
Barbara unOridled ambition has
mus iar taught her how TO .onvcr,
Il slice of COW from its unsavory
virgin state into a tender and tasty
morScl of suCculcnt sweet amb-o;-
Ia. Our interest in this case being
1T invites our instructive and
sympathetic iin"cr-croSSing hat
Barbara doesn't fall fatcfullv into
the welded clutches of an un-
Dllnkingly thoughtlcsS rogue who
may suddenly decide to 90 on a
strict diet OF lettuce and tomatoes
without salt. yet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Ihere is no rule in nature that
requires an individual to say what
he, or she. thinks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

auto accidents can be eliminate
by S:ationing police Offices ii
plain view on our higEW-..s e.
serve as visible showdown wan
;ngS. In that way. men who DIVE
over 80 will live to drive Wien
they're over so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Pioneer Clubs
Hear Miss Eddin ger

,rrs w II c..uou :. .,, ~.
! : rJmfhI,, II: ont ,,,,.' t,,' =.
fbc -:orn,r Sd. cr>,h -. |,'
hn,,o ~ -, ,,r,o. ~,
Irip,ts l-,Yd.,. nycrino
Miss Lois EJd,rrcr ro,,bo~ ~,
the WhiteyilIc Hiph School f,crI-
tv. was orcs, sncalc,. usipa for
her subicc, ..Tr, l1orcbcad FSmiI,.
---.------.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS ~ PUBLICATION
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Legal Ads
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrative of the estate
OF Samuel Burroughs, deceased
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the End day of April, 1855, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebt-
cd to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 2nd day of April. 1854
Myrtle b. Bullock. Adj
ministratrix of the estate
of Samuel Burroughs,
Route No. l.
Clarendon, North Carolina
April 7,l4,2l, 28,May5.12
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
l.. s. Parhsm, Administrator
of the estate of George +.
Bennett, deceased
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

y confidential magazine that
tears noting Onot even blacl,
pantherS on the loose. verified or
otherwise rates Nidcly-advcr-
tlScd curc-all motor tablet thusly:
The manufacturer says if you put
four tablets in your gas tank.
they'll DC good for the life of your
engine To which. the magazine
Sagcly appCndS: True enough.
the tablets VIII still be there whCa
the car reaches the scrap heap"
Simon Maltry. Skillful watch
maker, hands me "A jewel of an
item: Or" good reason why Uacjc
Sam is highly interested in MAIN
tanning healthy. expanding watch
manufacturing industry is That in
the event of war. no other industry
IS qualified to make the fuzcs and
other delicate timing mcchanisms
That set off projcctilcS and bombs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

County and also being part of
the lots described in IL deed to
r. B. Britt and W. A. Williams
as recorded i'll Book l78, page
292, Records Of Columbus CO.
unity.
This the 70 day of March. 1854.
II. HUGH NANCE
Sheriff Of Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Rainy weather tip for wary au-
toiSts: Just before rain is expected.
order your brakes Blown Out"
Otherwise, the remaining brak,
Gust, when wet. turns To a crease
like substance that causes bour
Inning TO skid round and round
and where your car will wind I'D
nobody knows BiStrO b!lgc:
Talk about gentlemen who prefer
blondes, what about gentlemen
who prefer blends: Bedtime
stories: Once upon a time. women
used 10 marry men for their money
instead of divorcing then. or il
In our humble opinion. many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Miss Pistorio to Talk
on American Indians

The District Society, Daugh-
tiers of American Colonists, will
meet at 2 pm. Saturday in the
home of Mrs. John F. Little,
1910 Varnum street NV.
Miss Irene Pistorio, guest
speaker, will discuss How the
American Indian Influenced Our
Early Culture" She also will
exhibit a part Of her extensive
doll collection.
The group recently elected
delegates and alternates to the
General Assembly of the Ma
tional Society to be held April Is
and IA in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The delegates include Mrs. Rex
T. Mitchell, Miss Carolina v.
Sudler, Miss Mary Oursler and
Mrs. Lee R. Pennington. Alter
mates are Mrs. Robert M. De-
Shazo. Mrs. Charles j. Painter,
Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis and Mrs.
w. II, o. McGehee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

An international relations
theme will be featured at a meet
ing of the Junior Woman's Club
of College Park to be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the Parish
House. College Park, Md.
Mrs. Robert Geier, chairman
Of the international Relations
Committee, has arranged for the
International Club of Maryland
University to present the pro-
gram.
Special guests invited to at
tend include Miss Dimentria Wi
jangco Of the Philippines, who
is at the Maryland University
School of Nursing on a Maryland
Federation of Women's Club
scholarship. and Miss Etsu Sano
of Tokyo. a student at Western
Maryland College on a General
Federation scholarship.
Mrs. John Howard Hopkins,
chairman of international rela-
tions of the Maryland Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Club to Present
Hats on Parade

A program of "Hats. on Pa
rade" will be featured at a
meeting of the Mothers Club of
st. Mary's Parochial School,
Alexandria. to be held at 8 pm.
Sunday in the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Robert Hanson, program
chairman, has announced the
models will be members of the
club and students at the school.
An antique hat. more than
40 years old. will be modelled
by Mrs. Leonard v. Denitto as
a highlight Of the show. The hat
originally belonged to an Alex
andria resident, whose great
great great grandson, Jackie
Schwarzmann, is q student at
st. Mary'S.
Another unusual chapeau,
made entirely of vegetables, will
be modelled by Mrs. William A.
Keegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Offering
Varied Courses

A new series of spring classes
is being offered by the Washing
ton YWCA, to begin Monday.
Workshops will cover such
subjects as the making of lamp
shades, slip covers, hats and
dresses, flower arrangements. a
handy woman class on repairing
household appliances and a
Speed-reading course.
New hobby classes will include
courses in water color and oil
painting. the making of silver
and copper jewelry and ceramics.
A bridge class, conducted by
the point count expert, Fred L.
Karpin, also will begin in the
near future.
Reservations may be made at
the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
DoIIoIogy Club

"Trip to the Orient" will be
the subject Of a talk by Mrs.
Frederic N. Newburgh at a meet
ing of the Dollology Club at 2
pm. Saturday in the library Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Millinery Show

A fashion show of the latest
in spring millinery will follow a
dessert luncheon and meeting Of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the He
brew Home for the Aged to be
held at 1890 pm. Monday in the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
International Program Set

ton. also has been invited to
attend.
Mrs. Merle r. Preble is In
charge Of refreshments for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Baltimore Council
Scene of Row Over
LoureI's Turf Club
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. GA
resolution asking the Maryland
Racing Commission to. investi-
gate restrictions on membership
in Laurel's exclusive Turf Club
was introduced in City Council
last night and promptly started
q ruckuS on the floor.
The measure was sponsored by
Councilman Philip Goodman,
Democrat. a candidate for NOM
ination to the State Senate. He
said membership requirements
for the club are "unduly restric-
tive" although it was construct
ed with money from the State
racing fund. which initially came
from bettors.
Councilman Maxwell Alpert,
head Of the Ways and Means
Committee, to which the resolu-
ton was referred. Immediately
questioned Goodman's motive in
introducing it. Alpert said it
had mo place in this council
and added that councilmen had
gotten Into the habit Of cover
ing the calendar with meaning
less resolutions"
There was no indication that
the Racing Commission would
look into the matter If the Coun-
Gil should approve the resolu-
ton.
John D. Schapiro. president of
Laurel Race Course, refused to
comment on the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mar. o.
Michigan State College today
named Forrest Fordy) Ander-
son of Bradley University as the
Spartans' basketball coach.
The appointment, rumored
unofficially last week, was con-
f1rmed by Ralph H. Young.
Michigan State athletic director
Anderson replaced Pete Newell.
Spartan basketball coach for the
past four years. Newell is leav-
ing for the University of Cali
fornia. Anderson will take over
at Michigan State May /. His
salary was not disclosed.
John Bennington, who was as
sistant basketball coach under
Newell, will remain as assistant
to Anderson.
Anderson, IS, has turned out
top basketball teams at Bradley
for the past six years.
This year. after an only in
different season of Is wins and
IL losses, his Bradley team was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

just chose the White Yankees Red Sox and Indians in that
order. One of us has got to be wrong"
SOMEBODY SAID Paul. would you write that in the
Waxahatchie Light under your y-ne?"
why not?" he asked. I'm giving it out now"
Richards piece of the Waxahatchie Light back in
Texas and has doubled the sports coumnist This should
be handicap in other field but he to be doing all
right big league manager.
Just wanted to know" said the
well. do" Richards drawed. Heck. why can't
win? What's so impossible about it?"
Maybe a lack ball players thing a reply.
THE White Sox like the Senators lot of Chiefly
they bunch of rejects Aoma Consuegra, Dorsh, For
nieles, HarShman Don Johnson, Pierce Sma, Thompson
Trucks Lolar, Fan, Fox, Marshall. Groth. Stewart -"
A right Richards interrupted 80 we have lot of cast
offs like the Senators. We have fancy farm system But
let me tell you something :"
BILLY PIERCE IS HARDLY CASTOR. We got him real
young Detroit to
for Virgil Trucks 20 and lost 10 for
last For he had better record than Bob
Porterhed.
SANDY Consuegra going action Did he see
with Washington? call
reject because he couldn't stay with the Giants
first baSeman. Shucks he's pitcher When you
win % and lose like Harshman did at Nashville you forget
that he ever played first base.
1--WE got a better pitching staff than Washington and
hit better. wouldn't trade Pierce Trucks
cDermo and Portereld and there's another pitcher this
club Bob Keegan who be the best of all of them
GOING to easy. beating the Yankees and
Richards admits it.
I'm the first place." says "you match Yogi Berra
behind the plate We can't and nobody else in the league
"The goes for the Yankee outeld We can't match
woodg Mantle and Bauer plus Noren. In the ined
only come close
$50 what does that mean? Simply that have to
pitch the Yankees think do it, with Sain back
with them"
ANY day Richards hoping Casey Stengas pitchers
will begin show their age s best six pitchers figure
average three years older than points
mine 28a My best efthander Pierce, who g.
Ed Lopat them nine years older My big
Trucks a. Well, Allie Reynolds &c. See what mean?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Lassiter Strengthens Lead
For World Billiard Title
D. the Assoe;ossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. o.
Luther Lassiter Of Elizabeth City,
N. c., strengthened his lead in
the worlds pocket billiards tour
ney with two victories yesterday.
He now has seven wins and one
loss.
Lassiter defeated Morris PERL
stein. Atlantic City, 1904, in
% innings, and Joe Canton Of
Watervliet. N. Y. l50-l0. in 10
innings.
In other matches Jimmy
Moore. Albuquerque, N. NJ. de-
feated Erwin Rudolph. Sayre,
Pa, 15O-l03, in 1872 innings; and
Irwin Crane of Binghamton,
N. Y, defeated Mike Eufemia of
Brooklyn. 150-57, in IL innings.
The standings: Lassiter. ii;
Crane, 60; Moore, SIS: Ru-
dolph, A: Eufemia. 3-5: Can
ton, 2-6, and Perlstein. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Little Quarterback
To Rejoin Ex-Coach
With Calgary Team

The Redskins have lost the
services Of Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron for the 1854 season.
Eddie telephoned George p.
Marshall from his California
home today and informed the
Redskins president that he had
definitely decided to play Cana
dian football next fall with the
Calgary Stampeders under Larry
Siemering, who was his head
coach when Eddie first gained
national fame at College of the
Pacific.
Marshall. a long time friend
and admirer Of LeBaron's, said
he was very sorry to see him
go" and that he didn't think
Eddie would be happy under the
conditions prevalent in the Ca
madam League. "I'll always be
glad to help him out in any way
I can," the Redskins chief
added.
Won't Go To Law.
While the Washington club
holds an option on LeBaron's
services despite the fact his two
year contract has expired, the
Redskins emphasized that no le-
gal effort would be made to in
terfere with Eddie's playing in
Canada.
Today's phone call from Le-
Baron came after a period of
several weeks in which the lit
tie ex-Marine combat lieutenant
had been trying to make up his
mind what to do. Eddie is to be
married in June to Miss Doralee
Wilson. College OF Pacific coed,
and he Is said to have several
business opportunities contin-
gent on his playing with Calgary.
Money No Factor.
Money, however, was not the
prime factor in his leaving the
Redskins. Both he and Marshall
have stated repeatedly that
there have been no differences
along this line. LeBaron, in
stead. explained that he didn't
know just where he stood with
the Redskins under Coach Curly
Lambeau, who now will have to
get along next fall with Jack
Scarbath and Al Dorow as his
only quarterbacks.
LeBaron played two seasons
with the Redskins after serving
two yearS-much of it in Korea
with the Marines following his
graduation from college in 1850.
One Of the smallest big-time
quarterbacks ever. he also was
one Of the best ,ball-handlers UNI
der the complicated T-forma-
ton and he had a lot of friends
and admirers here.
All Of the Redskin officials
emphasized that they hold the
highest regard for the little
fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
CANES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia (N VS.. Washington at
Orlando.
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Chicago iAl VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia tA) at West
CHICAGO I'M VS.. New York IN, at
Phoenix.
Milwaukee VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters,
burg.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Cincinnati 4: Detroit, ).
New York "a, IL; Philadelphia
St Louis 9; Philadelphia IN. 3.
Cleveland VS. Baltimore. cancelled.
New YORK IN, VS.. Mexican An-stars,
Cancelled. rain.
GAMES TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON VS.. Philadelphia IN.
at Clearwater.
Boston VS.. New York A' at st.
Petersburg.
Baltimore VS.. New York IN at
Phoenix.
Chicago tA) VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Cleveland VS. Chicago M at Mesa.
Milwaukee VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Philadelphia tAl VS.. Pittsburgh at
st Louis VS.. Brooklyn at vero Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Fordy Anderson of Bradley
Named Spartan Cage Coach

picked for the NCAA tourna-
ment and went to the finals.
where it was beaten. 92-76. by
La Sale.
A native of Gary, Ind. Ander-
son coached the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station Team in
the 1944-5 season, when he had
1875 won and lost record. He
was named coach of the year"
by Chicago basketball writer's
that year.
After his wartime coaching
experience Anderson went on to
receive his degree at Stanford
University in 1916.
He coached two years at
Drake University before moving
to Bradley.
During his six years at Brad
ley his team competed in two
Sugar Bowl tournaments, two
National Invitational tourna-
ments and two National Collie
giate tournaments.
In nine years of coaching, his
teams had an overall record Of
205 wins and "a losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
~ the Assoeiotad Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Ken-
tucky's unbeaten basketball team,
which refrained from tourna-
ment cometition this year, came
out ahead Of the two National
tournament winners. La Sale
and Holy Cross. in the final AS
ISOLATED Press poll of the season
today.
The Wildcats. topping II of the
1873 ballots, captured the No.
ranking by the small margin of
80 points from LaSalle's Ex-
plorers. the newly crowned
NCAA champions.
Holy Cross. surprise winner of
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment. was a strong third, with
Indiana, the 1858 NCAA cham
pion and a strong preseason
favorite. fourth.
George Washington's Colon
.ialS, seventh only a week ago,
dropped to 18th although the
team from the National Capital
did receive two flrst-place votes.
The final count, on the basis
Of 10 points for each 1irst-place
ballot. nine for second. eight for
third. ETC., gave Kentucky LILO
points and LaSalle 1.078. Holy
Cross drew sl4 points and In
diana 835.
BY finishing on top. Ken
lucky retained the spot it had
held in IL Of Is weekly polls
throughout the season. Indiana
held onto the No. / post for two
weeks before suffering its first
defeat. Duquesne moved to the
front for a couple of weeks late
in the season. then ran into two
setbackS and dropped behind
again.
Kentucky won IS straight
games during the regular season,
including a playoff with Louisi-
ana State for the Southeastern
Conference championship. 1t
didn't enter the NCAA tourna-
ment. for which it qualified auto
matically. because three post
graduate players. eligible for
conference competition. were not
eligible under NCAA regulations.
The influence Of post-season
tournament results on the voting
was seen in LaSalle's rise to
second place at the finish. The
Explorers, in and out Of the
first 10 during the regular season
and at times unable to muster
enough points to make the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Redskins Play Night Exhibition
At Colts Field September 78

taking the non-league affair.",
9-3, and the league game, 27-17.
It marked the first time the
Colts ever defeated the Redskins.
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium,
being rushed to completion for
the opening of the baseball sea-
son. will be increased to $1,000
capacity for football, Kellett
said.
The exhibition game has been
scheduled for Saturday night
because the Baltimore Orioles
have a baseball series opening
with the Detroit Tigers at home
on the following Monday and
it would not be possible to have
the field ready if football was
played on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
On Leove From Fort BeIvoir
Ex-D. c. Athlete, Now a GI,
7ruininq Horses at Laurel

where football had faded out of
the sports picture, he transferred
to Santa Clara. One year of
varsity football with the Bron-
cos was enough for the 5-foot-
10. 195-pounder, who was fast
and could punt.
An honor student at st. Johns,
Jack earned his college degree
in science, then decided to de-
vote himself exclusively to the
science of training winners.
Alan Clarke, who once pitched
in the big leagues, trained the
Bovello horses the first year and
Joe Serio took them over the
following year.
ALAN did us a favor by TAX
ing our horses" Jack said. "He
has enough of his own to keep
him busy and he'd rather work
with them. Serio went with
Larry MacPhail and ! took over
the horses. I don't know who
we'll give them to when I go
back to Belvoir."
The Bovellos have the mare,
Castle Hill, in Kentucky and
expect a foal soon. She was
bred to Blue Swords and will
be returned to War Relic.
Garden State Candidate.
"Her first foal, Sunoloc by
Colonus-that's Sunoloc spelled
backwards-will run as a q
year-old this year." Jack said.
Hes at Bowie. The mare used
to belong to Mrs. John Payson
Adams of California and she's a
good one"
The BoveIlos have another q
year-old, Basrelief. by Bull Lea
out of Blue Heritage, with whom
they hope TO win the Garden
States Stakes, the worlds richest
race. They're serious about it.
IF we could win it. we'd be in
business" said the father.
The elder Bovello doesn't have
as much time as Jack to spend
around the barn. He's still very
much in the plumbing business.
Humans, it seems, like to eat
as well as horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
By Lewis +. Atchison

Jabove, a spirited 3-year-old
gelding. did a couple Of good
guys wrong at Laurel yesterday
when he bolted and tossed Bobby
Mitchell over the fence during
the post parade for the fifth
race.
Mitchell, fortunately, landed
on his back and reported moth
ing more serious than soreness.
Track accidents are old hat for
the freckle-faced rider from Ok
lahoma and he expected to be
back in action today. Jack Bo-
vello, Jabove's Is year = old
trainer for whom the animal
was named, suffered no physical
harm, but it was a blow, never
theless. A Washington boy and
a trainer for only two years,
Jack currently is operating on a
furlough from Fort Belvoir and
every day counts. He won't be
out of the Army until December.
Handles Fathers Horses.
One of the newest trainers at
the meeting, young Bovello ham
dies horses owned by his father,
Anthony P. Bovello, Washing
ton plumbing contractor and a
long time sports booster in
Washington. They have eight
horses at Laurel and four more
in Kentucky.
Jack has the distinction of
being one of the youngest pay
ing customers ever at a track.
1T happened at Pimlico when
he was a 6-month-old baby in
his mothers arms" Papa Bovello
was saying. "They made me pay
the full $1.65 grandstand price
to bring him in"
Jacks mother, now dead, was
the No. l racing fan in the fam
lily. although the elder Bovello
admits he liked to watch them
run. But until 1850 the fathers
participation in sports had been
limited to sponsoring bowling
and basketball teams around
Washington. Jack was the in
stigator in buying the first horse
Timein, who won his first start
for them at Laurel in 1851, pay
ing $34.
It'd rather see the boy come
in with me in business" his
father said, but with a shrug)
he didn't want anything but
this"
Jack was an athlete from the
time he could toddle. He was q
star halfback in high school at
st. Johns here. and after one
year at Catholic University,
-