davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-26
AZ Selected Pros SET
For Thunderbird Golf
BY m. A,,oeio,sd Pres,


PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Jan.
26.-Forty-two selected profess
sionals tuned UP today for the
$4,000 Thunderbird Invitational
golf tournament, a 72-hole event
that gets under way tomorrow.
The leading money winners Of
1854. plus a few specially invited
players, are included in the field.
Missing because of prior COM
mitments are Ed Furgol, the
National Open champion, and
Bob Toski the No. prize win
ner last year.
The 1854 winner, Fred Haas,
jr.. who came with a rush in the
final round to capture the event,
is here, along with the victors
in the three previous tourna-
ments held in California this
winter.
They are Tommy Bolt, fresh
from the San Diego Open: Cary
Middlecoff, the Bing Crosby win
ner, and Gene Littler, who won
the 5000 first prize in the Los
Angeles Open.
The pros will play the first
two rounds paired with club
members in pro-amateur compe-
tition for an extra prize. and
wind up the last two rounds in
pure medal play for the main
money. Their individual scores
apply to the full 72 holes. of
course.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ffs&sHleH ScHooLsT

Class D Georgia-Florida League
and last year was with Waco in
Class B. He helped pitch Waco
to the pennant in the Big State
League. In his two years Of pro-
fessional baseball, Kildoo has a
30-10 record including playoff
games.
He presently is assigned to
Williamsport of the Glass A
Eastern League. Should he show
enough In camp next monsh he
viii be assigned to the AA New
Orleans team. Otherwise he'll
stay with Williamsport, another
promotion for the promising
youngster.
4 = =
Rating List.
] Montgomery Blair (1l-0).
2. Washington-Lee t9-D.
8. Armstrong C7-2).
4. George Washington CID.
5. Roosevelt t7-2).
6. Cardozo (6-2).
z. st. Johns (7-3).
8. Anacostia t8-2).
8. Gonzaga (4-3).
10. Oxon Hill (11-0).
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Eight Nations Draw Byes
In European Davis Cup
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Eight
countries have drawn byes in
the European zone Davis Cup
draw for "a nations. The draw
was made yesterday with Sir
Pierson Dixon, chief of the
United Kingdom delegation to
the United Nations. picking the
names out of the big silver tennis
trophy.
The seeded countries were
Sweden. Belgium. Great Britain,
India. Italy, Denmark, France
and Hungary.
Sweden, 1854 European victor,
and Belgium, European winner in
1858, will compete in the same
half of the draw. They will meet
in the semifinals provided they
win their opening matches.
Here is the draw, with the
dates and sites to be determined
later:
Upper bracket--Finlan5d VS.. Austria,
TnrRsr TinnRey to vInSy IRlSy Britain, BYE Egypt IS
Germany vs.. Ireland, winner 70 siay
italy, bye: South Africa VS.. Norway,
winner Tns. to ~ play Denrnark. bye. ...
winner to play France, bye; switzerland
.ys the Netherlands, winner to play
sweden, bye: Yugoslayia VS.. Chile, winner
g play Hungary. bye; Portugal VS.
SSSecnosiovakia' winner to play Belgium.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Golden Gloves
CONTINUED From Page CID

encamp at the Marine Barracks
for several weeks until the pre-
liminary trials of the tourna-
ment have been concluded. The
United States Destroyer Force
team from Norfolk viii arrive
Friday.
Two area boys will be in the
lineup Of the Little Greek team.
They are John Anderson Of
Alexandria and Osborne West of
Washington.
The Lejeune Marines have one
District boy on the squad. He is
Randy Horne, a great performer
who is down for action in the
senior lightweight division.
Horne formerly competed In the
Golden Gloves here for the Mer-
rick Boys Club. West also rep
resented the Merrick Club when
he was the runnerup In the nov
ice lightweight division Of the
t953 tournament.
The seat sale for the prelim-
mary trials opened yesterday. The
advance sale for all nights will
be handled in the lobby of The
Star: Fairway Sports Store. and
the box Offices at Turner's and
Uline arenas. The American Au.
tomobile Association has agreed
TO handle reservations for mem
bers and non-members alike at
Association headquarters and at
all branch offices in the metro
politan area.
Meanwhile, the Boxing Com
mission named Charley Reynolds
and Marty Gallagher as referees
for the first night of Gloves
competition. The Judges for the
opening show will be Art Gil
man, Jerry Looney and Capt.
Bob Surkein.
Following next Tuesdays
round, other trials win be held
on February 8, 8 and 10 at
Turner's Arena. Quarterfinals.
semifinals and finals win be held
at the Uline Arena ON February
II. "a and March 3. respectively.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
GiardelIo Ends Layoff
In N Bout Tonight
BY the AssoeIassd Press

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 26.--
Ring Rusty Joe Giardello takes
on AL Andrews tonight in a 10
round bout that could, land the
Philadelphia tough guy an early
title fight with Bobo Olson, the
middleweight champion.
1t will be Giardello's first fight
In four months, during which
joey has been having troubles
with: Cd His knee. ca the
police and t3) Pennsylvania
boxing officials.
Giardello hopes he can use the
Andrews bout as q springboard
for a championship match with
Olson.
Tonight's fight at the Munich
pal Auditorium will be televised
nationally by CHS (WToP in
Washington at 10 pm. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the March Of
Dimes.
Giardello is rated the No. /
challenger for Olson's title. He
was due for q title shot this
winter but bowed out Of q sched-
uled match because Of a knee
operation.
Meanwhile. Rocky Castellani,
the No. 2 contender. and Holly
Minis. No. 3. were paired in what
was billed as q challenge match
for the next title bout against
Olson. Castellani won a H.
round decision in a. dull fight.
Thus. Giardello may be in line
for a bout with Olson. II he can
take care Of Andrews. Giardello
shouldn't have too much trouble
unless he's stale.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Bluege and Werber
To Instruct at Clinic

Ossie Bluege. the Senator's
farm director. and Bill Werber,
like Bluege a former major
league infielder. will be instruc-
tors at the second annual How
ard University baseball clinic
February 2 at the university's
School Of Engineering and Archi-
lecture. 2300 Sixth street NV,
at $50 pm.
Tom Nolan. baseball coach at
Bell Vocational School, and Tom
johnson. Howard baseball coach,
will be directors of the clinic,
which will be open to all anna
teur players in the area.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Cctchers
Continued From PAGE c-l.

Of strategy and should remain
In the game"
Yogi Berra of the Yankees
said:
II read about 1t last night but
I haven't been able to figure 1t
out yet. I guess well have to
wait until the umpires explain
1t to US In spring training.
"But I can't see 1t stopping the
intentional pass. When q man
ager orders that a batter isn't
to hit, that batter will get four
wide ones even II the catcher
has to learn to do the broad
jump"
Yves Westrum Of the Giants
declared:
II can see II making things
tougher for the catcher. It won't
stop the intentional pass and it
will make 1t more difficult for
us to handle the pitchout, which
Is q fast bali"
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BY Dick SIoY

Although Montgomery Blair is
unbeaten through IL games,
Coach Dave Carrasco would
rather not compare his 1855
team with his clubs Of two and
three years ago.
After all, those other teams
won the Maryland State title
both years and until his current
crop does the same thing they
will rank accordingly in the
minds of the coaching staff.
But there's one strong point
on this Blair team that Car
rasco would have liked to have
had in 1852 and 1864 good
bench. Johnny Stoneburner, q
5-foot-9 senior who came over
from st. Johns last fall, was the
key reserve yesterday in the
Blazers 44-42 squeak with Roose-
velt.
Stoneburner waited until the
waning minutes to make all four
Of his points, a Jump shot that
tied the score at 39-39 and two
foul shots that put Blair in the
lead, 42-41.
Dick Street, at 5-foot-8, the
smallest boy on the floor, also
made two from the foul line
to give Blair its final points and,
when Ed Grant Of Roosevelt
missed two free shots with 81
seconds to go, Stoneburner
snagged the rebound. Blair
stalled until forced into a Jump
with one second left to hand
the Riders their second defeat
in nine games.
Roosevelt, in spite Of very
poor shooting. led most Of the
way. Blair was not prepared to
face a 1-3-1 zone defense. Car
rasco admitted, and 1t had
trouble getting the bali into
ltS TWO Dig men, 6-foot-4 Dick
Brown and 6-foot-8 Herb Jacob
sen, until the fourth quarter.
Then Brown and jackson
combined for 10 points to keep
pace with Roosevelt's surge and
set the stage for Stoneburner
and Street. Jacobsen sank l8
points and Brown II. while Ken
Ericsson led Roosevelt with IA.
followed with Dick Preziotti and
Grant with 10 each.
st. Johns High lost It's third
game in 10 starts. 69-67, to Cal
vert Hall of Baltimore at Balti-
more on two foul shots in the
last is seconds of the game.
Tom Keys of Calvert Hall, the
games high scorer with %
points. was fouled going in for
q layup with the score tied at
67-67, He sank both foul shots
for the winning margin. Jim
Collins with 40 points and Jon
Evening star., 1955-01-26
WooIdridge's Play
Marks WI Highs
Eighth Straight Win

Washington Lee High con-
tinues its fast pace toward a
second successive Northern Vir-
ginia. Group !. basketball title.
but just how successful the
Generals would be without big
Jim Woodbridge Is questionable.
The 6-foot-3 center was the
leader in his teams eighth
straight victory last night, a
50-28 rout Of Falls Church. It
gave W-L q season record Of
9-l and a league record Of 40.
Falls Church has q 2-5 mark for
the season and 1-3 in the league.
Woodbridge, who has an 18-
point q game average. wound up
with 16 points, high for both
teams, while playing only a little
more than half Of the game.
The Generals took q 1877 first
quarter lead and stretched it to
25-7 at halftime, holding the
Jaguars scoreless in the second
period. They widened the gap
starting the second half as Wool
bridge repeatedly got rebounds
and made tap-ins. He left the
game midway Of the third period
and his absence was noticeable.
Bob Blake with Is points and
Frank Giambattista with II
were the only ones able to score
consistently for the Jaguars.
Dave Davis 10 points enabled
Mount Vernon to score a $3.50
victory over Wakefield. It
broke a four-game losing streak
for the Majors.
Clarence ThompSon's IA points
paced Damascus to its seventh
victory against a single loss, 40
80. over Walkersville. Earl Dun
can with 16 points was high for
the losers.
Carver High Of Rockville won
its second straight game after
four losses, defeating Douglass
of Upper Marlboro. 1925. Oscie
Francis Of Carver was high with
IL points.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Fights Lost Night
by me Assoeioied Press

HUNTINGTON, W. va.--Nino valdes
sd3, Havana, knocked out Jack Flood.
MAXI BEACH, rla.--Johnny -Hol.
man man; sosA sSs ,,s,, chicago: stopped Cesar
,pyEBLo, Colo. .ACecii schoonmaker.
1lat1, Los Angeles knocked out James
tBuddyl BaeEett, III. Dallas lSD.
r,s. icAao ssSsD:d Hasso sssIs sIsaro lt ;
sAcsaMEsTo. calt.-yosy rop...
AeCray l35, Houston, Tex. (l0l.
p.ESois RE5ERo5TDss Satpolossd al hs%YSss sis ,s as
London, Ontario t6l.
ltS, Duluth, oatpointsd Bob Rosie.
I4a, lows City li6l.
NEW ORLEANS. Lawrence .Armstead.
lS0. New Orleans, stopped Billy Lynch.
TRsiNSiTscSsN N epn. J,n-Rcsy ss |, Aston. 1so,..
LEsntol. stopped Winnie peeArio. isS.
pANsGRI. cenn.--rrssh Mickey Ne
GLath. tSs ureeryieh and Gunnar
ssTedeD Warme 1o6. Bridgeport draw
H
Evening star., 1955-01-26
SkIur's Slutes Come
With Warriors Feb. u

Mike Sklar's undefeated ALI
Stars. who will play the New
York Renaissance. winner Of 50
Of SO starts this season, at
Turner's Arena at 3 o'clock Sum
day, have booked a game with
the Philadelphia Warriors Feb
ruary 81 at Uline Arena.
Proceeds above operating ex-
penses for the game with the
Warriors will be donated to the
District Of Columbia's Mile-of-
Dimes fund.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Otto Meyer to Scout
On Coast for Senators

The Senators today named
otto Meyer, former minor league
outfielder. as their first Pacific
Coast scout, boosting their scout
ing staff to 10, 1t was announced
by Vice President Calvin Grifflth,
who said another Pacific Coast
scout win be added later.
Meyer. 38, lives in Susan,
Calf, and. played under Calvin
when the latter was managing
Charlotte in the late 193Os.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Hall of Fame
CONTINUED From Page Gil

a year ago. Lyons. the ex-white
Sox pitching fnainstay, received
ITO votes and missed out by 10.
Dazzy Vance. former Dodger
hurting star. collected 158 votes,
and Gabby Hartnett. former Cubs
catcher. accumulated ISL. Next
In line were Hank Greenberg,
currently general manager Of
Cleveland. and Joe Cronin, now
general manager of the Red Sox.
The Hall Of Fame. established
In 1886. has T3 members. The
new members are formally in
stalled each year at Cooperstown
on the day two major league
teams play an exhibition there.
An Old-timers' Committee Sc
iects players whose careers ended
more than rs years ago. This
committee viii meet Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

TIdAiSI Will ~ WcIc AlISu 1OI tIlc
Cadets.
Another Washington school,
Landon, journeyed to Baltimore
and was beaten. Landon lost,
66-46, to Baltimore Friends in
an Interstate Academic Confer
ence game despite the heroics
of Don Dell, who scored 26
points, high for both teams.
Carroll High, with Dan OLeary
getting 16 points to set the pace,
defeated Bell, 64-33. It was the
Lions eighth victory in II starts.
Chamberlain, led by Eugene
Whites 26 points and Don
Fugels' %. defeated Fairmont
Heights, 1864. Wilbur (Ducie)
Smith was high for the losers
with Is points. Chamberlain's
record is now 8-3. Fairmont
f1elBntS Is Id.
Ben Warley, 6-foot-5 center Of
Phelps High. hit for 28 points
to lead his team to an upset vic
tory over Cardozo, 63-58. Car
dozo is leading the West Division
of the Interhigh League while
Phelps is winless in two games in
the East Division. The game
yesterday was q non-league con-
test.
Ronnie Benefits ~ points
was the big push In Gonzaga's
1854 victory over Eastern. 1t
brought the Eagles record to
4-3. Eastern is Al.
DeMatha, with Bill Galleher
hitting for "a points and John
McDonough IS, easily defeated
LaPlata. 75-42.
Wilson, defending Interhigh
League champion, poured it on
st. Adams in an 84-40 victory.
Lew Luce, a scoring sensation in
the league last year, had nine
field goals and as many foul
shots for a 27-point total, high
for both teams.
Tech, leading Mackin by %
points in the third quarter, emp
tied its bench but kept running
up the score for a final 77-63
victory. Bob Bordeaux was high
for Tech with 81 points. Jim
Slant took scoring honors for
Mackin with 10.
The schedule:
SpinRarn at Baltimore Dunbar, 9.
a. 5pairmont Heights at Parker-Gray,
American o. Frosh at Bulls, 4
Kendall warriors" at National
TRAINING schecl %a,,.S38oeow .2S;8o
Bulls at FastsrT, 3.so
4 episcopal at Washington-Lee, $3.50.
= Chamberlain at Tech. 800.
Bel vs.. Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50.
EaTgozo VS.. Western at Tech. 7:30
Coolidge VS.. Roosevelt AZ Tech. l:1k
OsDourn at Annandale, 700.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

S school has
confined its
sports activ-
ities to Group
II schools.
The results in
football and
b q S K e t ball.
b ave been
fair. NotWith-
standing a So
so record, An,
nandale. along
with Wake
field. will
move into
Al 49,
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Wilson Teachers Alumni
To PIuy Varsity Five

Wilson Teachers College will
celebrate alumni night Friday.
with the feature event a basket
ball game between the varsity
and alumni.
Playing for the alumni win be
Phil Fox, Kenny Barnes, Harry
English. Cliff Keyser and Jack
Spicer, with Doc White, a former
coach, directing them.
A meeting Of the wv" Club and
a dance also viii be held Friday
night.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Booters Win

Jim Stofer's goal in overtime
gave Episcopal a 2-1 victory over
st. Adams in a soccer match
yesterday at Episcopal. The
victory snapped a four-game
winning streak for st. Adams.
Episcopal now has a 81 record,
Evening star., 1955-01-26
GiIImun
Continued From Page CID


told a Los Angeles writer he
considered Gilman the best coll
lege coach in the business. and
Red Sanders Of UCLA. who is re-
garded In Los Angeles as just
about the best, said his choice
would have been Gilman.
Gilman, 43, was born in Min
neapolis, played end at Ohio
State from 1888, was assistant
coach there and at Dennison
and at Miami Of Ohio. where he
later became head coach. He
was assistant to Red Blaik at
Army in 1948, then went to Gin
cinnati, where his teams have
lost only five games since 1851.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
First Pick Undecided
As Redskins Coaches
Leave for NFL Draft
By Lewis r. Atehison

The Redskins coaches entrain
for New York and the National
Football League draft meeting
today. and their quest viii not
necessarily be one for name"
player to bolster 1855 season
ticket sales.
AS he prepared to leave. Head
Coach Joe Kuharich said he
honestly had not decided who
would be his No. / choice.
"It depends on who's left when
our turn comes" the coach said.
eve have a list. Of course, but
right now I really don't know
which one I'd take II we had
first choice"
The player draft is supposed
to be the first order Of business
when Commissioner Bert Bell
gavels the session to order to-
morrow morning. It is possible
that some unannounced business
will delay the start Of the draft,
but the coaches hope to get 1t
done with as quickly as possible
so they can begin negotiating
for the new men.
Redskins Well Prepared.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam and Assistant Coaches
Mike Nixon and Joe Tereshinski
were in the party leaving here.
George Marshall, president of
the club, already is on the scene.
The Redskins never have been
better prepared for a draft
meeting than they are this time.
In the past the burden Of sort
ing and assaying material fell
on Herman Balls shoulders, but
this year Kuharich had both
assistants to help compile the
list. And If it is more COM
plete, the coaches also are more
undecided about their choices,
except that a star will not be
chosen simply because Of his
press clippings.
It is almost q foregone con-
clusion that Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi of Notre Dame or
Fullback Alan Ameche Of Wis
consin will be the bonus choice.
Kuharich would have to be
crazy not to want either, even
though he publicly proclaims he
has no chance Of getting either.
After the top two. however, it's
anybody's guess how the select
ing will 60,
Willing to Bargain.
Kuharich has talked to rep
resentatiyes Of the Lions, Rams,
Cardinals and Steelers concern
ing the possibility of trades. He
is willing to bargain with any
team that can help the Redskins
and 1t is possible that there will
be q deal during the meeting.
1t Is q good guess that of all the
Redskins only the three quar-
terbacks, Jack Scarbath, al Dor
ow and Eddie LeBaron, would
not be traded II Kuharich could
swing deal to strengthen the
team.
The Redskins want offensive
guards and defensive halfbacks.
They'll look for an offensive end
just in case Bones Taylor is Sc
rious about retiring. And they
wouldn't turn up their nose at
an offensive center. Kuharich
also is in a mood to take a player
who could help q rival team on
the chance Of trading him of for
a man who would be more help
ful to the Washington eleven.
Only four teams are eligible
for the bonus choice--the Car.
dinals, Steelers, Packers and
Colts. The Cardinals also get
first chance in the regular draft
because Of their 2-10 league rec
ord. The Redskins and Colts,
who finished with identical 3-9
records, will toss for second
choice. with the Browns, 1854
champions, getting the last OF
the IL picks.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Little Hoyas Hopeful
OF Beating 81. Johns
Despite Latest Defeat

Georgetown Prep lost its sec.
ond game against nine victories.
57-55. in overtime to Northwest
ern yesterday, but the little
Hoyas are more concerned with
preventing the same thing hap-
pening Friday night.
Prep meets st. Johns Friday
in its first real test in the Catho-
lie League this season. Both
teams have 30 league records
and are in second place behind
Gonzaga t3-0l. defending cham
pion. 1t is a must win for both
the Cadets and Prep.
If Mike McKaba and Greg
Didden can team up again Fri-
day like they did yesterday.
Prep might upset the Cadets.
McKaba wound up with % points
and Didden II.
With Prep behind four points
and less than two minutes re-
naming in the game, McKaba
and Didden each hit to tie it
up, 49-4e. at the end of regula-
ton time. Each team again tied
1t twice in overtime until Free
man Sharp of Northwestern,
with two seconds remaining. hit
with a jump shot to give his
team the victory.
Jerry Brogdon with 20 points
paced the Wildcats to their sixth
victory In eight games.
Oxon Hill is keeping pace with
Montgomery Blair. each having
an lilo season record. Oxon Hill
scored its 11th victory over
Charlotte Hall yesterday. 49-4l,
as Sonny Piper led his team with
16 points.
Ken Moreland of Suitland for
the fifth time this season scored
20 points as the Rams defeated
Surrattsville, 5l-31. yesterday.
The victory gave Suitland a IA
record.
Bethesda Chevy Chase made
its record 10-4 with a 69-35 beat
ing of Richard Montgomery.
George Melton with l8 points
and Angus Lamond, jr, with
II were high for the Barons.
Sherwood High finally hit the
combination for a victory. the
first in 81 tries over a two-year
span, defeating Kendall School
for the Deaf. $3.50. Jerry Conn.
son of Gil Conn. football coach
at Coolidge. was high for Sher-
wood with Is points. Ken Jones
was high for Kendall with %.
Calvert County High was
beaten. 1891, last night at
Glen Burnie for its seventh loss
In eight games. Bobby Hall
scored is points for Calvert but
couldn't match Willie Haywood,
who sank II for the winners.
In other Maryland scholastic
games. Frederick wallop d
Gaithersburg. 71-50: Lackey de-
feated Frederick Sasscer, 6l-40,
and Laurel won over Southern
High. 34-27.
Jim Doyle, with 4 seconds
remaining in the game, dribbled
the length of the floor and sank
a layup shot to give Bulls Prep
a 50-48 victory over American
University freshmen. Doyle's
II points were high for his team.
The victory broke a four-game
losing streak for Bulls and gave
them a 5-4 record.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Louis Has Tux Troubles

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 B.-The
Government has filed q tax lien
against former Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis for $685. :
6ls,7o it claims is due in income
taxes In 1851.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
By Bob Henson

Annandale High. like the rest
Of Fairfax County. is growing
fast.
Since it opened last fall. the
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Hockey. at q Glance

Yesterdays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Fort Wayne, 2: Grand Rapids, /,
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne at Toledo.
Cincinnati at Johnstown
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Baltimore st New Haven.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Reserves Beat Roosevelt
Good Bench May Give Blair
Another State Championship
..-AP Wirephoto.

Frazier with II were high for the
Cadets.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Oxon Hill is keeping pace with
Montgomery Blair. each having
an lilo season record. Oxon Hill
scored its 18th victory over
Charlotte Hall yesterday. 49-41,
as Sonny Piper led his team with
16 points.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

s. w. Jolly, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M. Worship
Service. LIST and Bird Sun. Hoo
A. NJ. End and 4th Sun. 7:3O p
M: w. M. S. Tuesday after Ord
Sun: Worship Service Wed
night after each End Sunday 7:3c
=. N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

>tTVKDNf, NEFTEMBFK Is
l2:45 Baseball Prcvicw
1855 Indians VS. White Sex
$50 Miari-Ga. Tech footbi
ZOO Test Pattern
500 Early Show
700 Lawrence Welk
300 Two For The Money
$50 It's Always Jan
900 Ames Brothers
9:15 The Passerby
$50 Your Hit Parade
1000 Big Town