davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
NASHUA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
when racing Nashua next
Wednesday.
With an exercise boy up and
accompanied by a lead pony, Rex
C. Ellsworth's California colt
was taken to the paddock after
the fifth race. Then he moved
onto the main track, where he
was greeted by mild cheering
and applause from the 1883
fans.
Nonchalant as always. Swaps
calmly surveyed the scenery.
Trainer Meshach Tenney led
him near the outside rail just
north of the finish line SO fans
could pet the colts chestnut
name.
Swaps walked up the stretch
an eighth of a mile, and cafltered
back. While Tenney shooed away
flies with a black horsehair
buster, Swaps was unsaddled and
later saddled again on the grass
course in front of the tote board.
1t is at this spot that both Swaps
and Nashua will be saddled for
the big one.
Its Just to get Swaps used
to what we expect of him before
the big race" Tenney explained.
Meanwhile. Willie Shoemaker,
Swaps rider, and Willie Hartack,
his rival for national jockey
honors, each rode two winners
yesterday. Hartack maintained
his lead with 259 while Shoe
maker has 257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Win 0verLayn
No Aid 10 Baker

WEST JORDAN, Utah, Aug.
Is R.-Bob Baker, No. 2 heavy
weight contender from Pitts
burgh, rallied in the late rounds
last night to gain a split de-
Icision over Rex Layne in a fight
that probably didn't help the
fistic careers Of either.
Baker, who had everything to
lose and nothing to gain against
10 boxer who has been up and
down In recent years, probably
lost some prestige in gaining
only q split decision-and his
desire for a crack at Rocky Mar
Iciano's crown undoubtedly re-
|ceived a setback.
Layne, who lost twice previ-
ously to Baker, needed q win to
project himself back into the
heavyweight limelight.
Layne didn't get the victory.
but he warmed the hearts of
some 5000 fans as he made a
valiant try to upset the Pitts
hurgh battler.
Layne, 2021a, moved out fast
in the early rounds and built UP
points on the surprised Baker,
who weighed 2101a. But Baker
swarmed all over the Utahn
after being staggered in the fifth
round and gained the decision.
Referee Ruby Goldstein and
Judge Eddie Borden both fav-
ored Baker, 5-3-2. Judge Ken
Shulsen called it 4-4-2, but had
Layne slightly ahead on an UNI
official point tabulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Myer, Arlington HoII
In SoftbulI SemifinuIs

Fort Myer plays Arlington
Hall at 2::30 pm. today at Wal
ter Reed Hospital field in semi
finals of the Military District Of
Washington softball champion
ships.
The winner plays Fort Belvoir
at 9 pm. Also scheduled is Fort
Belvoir against Fort Myer in
the women's division at Z.
Fort Belvoir defeated Arling-
ton Hall Station. 1873, but then
lost to Walter Reed, 1913. in
games yesterday. In other games
Fort Myer won over Cameron
Station, 1911, and Arlington Hall
edged Vint Hill, 81.
Walter Reed defeated Fort
Myer. 1873, in the women's divi-
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Drake Makes Garden Debut.
Success With Easy Victory

on the seat Of his pants IN the
eighth although Referee Ray
Miller ruled it was not a knock
down.
The unanimous votes for
Drake were: Judge Joe Agnello,
7-3: Judge Frank Forbes. 81.
and Referee Miller. Sal. The
Associated Press card had Drake
in front, 80.
Drake, who outweighed his
rival. 1854 to 1884, was a H.
to-5 favorite. The odds rose
during the evening from 7-to-5.
The triumph, brakes 2ist
against four defeats, may earn
him a Garden date October IA
against Chico Vejar, Match
maker Billy Brown said today.
A founding. Drake was one
of 80 foster children brought up
by Peter Rowan, who started
him on his boxing carer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

To be eligible. neither the
trainers nor jockeys could be
active in the phase of racing
in which they won their fame
Sande, for instance, Is retired
as a jockey but still is connected
with racing as a part-timt
trainer.
The jockeys named, in alpha
betical order, are: Lavernt
Fator. Edward (Snapperl Gar.
rison, Daniel Maher. Jimmy
Mclaughlin. Walter Miller. Is
aac Murphy. George Odom
Sande, Fred Taral, Tod Sloan
Nash Turner and Wolfe.
The trainers are: William
Preston Burch. Thomas Healey
Samuel Hildreth, Andrew Jack.
son Joyner. John Rogers anc
James Rowe.
The thoroughbreds: Ben Brush
Boston, Dominic. Hanover. Hin
doc. Kingston. Lexington, Luke
Blackburn, Salvador and Sil
Archie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. IS R1.-
Fighting a main event in Madi-
son Square Garden doesn't mean
too much in these days Of tele-
vision. but it was a big thrill for
Ray Drake last night.
The Fighting Orphan" from
Brooklyn made his debut an inn
'pressive one by handing Danny
Giovanelli, a borough rival, a
sound shellacking for 10 rounds.
Fighting the main go at the
Garden puts you under terrific
pressure" said the 25-year-old
engineering student. "It means
you've arrived. wanted to win
so badly. II ! wasn't so anxious
I would have knocked him out. !"
The handsome, wavy- haired g.
footer came close to a kayo at
that. He staggered his wiry oppo-
nent with a short right in the
second round and dropped him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
A as-lap race at Old Dominion

A 35-lap race at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night and a
50-lapper at Marlboro Raceway
Sunday afternoon are offered
stock car racing fans over the
week end.
The Old Dominion feature will
be headed by Wally Gore, seek
ing his fifth straight victory
and his 10th of the season. Ry-
land Brooks, Eddie Payne and
Clay Eastridge, all from Fred
ericksburg and trailing Gore in
that order in point scoring
standings, will furnish the
stiffest competitor for the
leader.
The fourth week Of the beauty
contest eliminations to select
Miss Dominion Speedway will BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. Aug.
25.-Atlantic City features an
attractive turf race at a mile to-
day with full field Of IL, in
GLIDING several stakes COMPETE
tors.
Among the entries are Old
Glendale from the Auburn Farm
of Thomas T. Mott. George S.
Howell's Punkin Vine. Warner L.
Jones, jr.'s Lebanon Lad and H.
p. Metcalf's Roman Rocket.
The allowance event, seventh
on the card. is worth $4,000 and
is named in honor Of Jockeys
Guild Day when the riders at all
tracks in the Nation donate their
earnings for the afternoon to
their national organization for
benevolent purposes.
Figures published by the
Triangle Publications reveal that
II Of Is race tracks with meet
ings now in progress are show
ing decrease at the betting
windows In comparison with last
year.
Atlantic City falls into this
pattern with IA per cent de-
crease. Saratoga reports the
same deficit while wagering has
fallen of per cent at Randall
Park, Cleveland, and Washing
ton Park in Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Rifle Championship
Token by Women
For First Time

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug Is
pa woman won the national
small bore rifle championship
yesterday for the FIRST time in
history.
Mrs. Viola Pollum, a 43-year7
old dress shop operator from
Brooksvilie, Pa, missed only 10
bullseyes in $40 shots to beat
a field of 500.
Her score Of $3.50 was one
point ahead of Charles Whipple
of Somerset, Pa. Oliver H. Lau.
derman of Dayton, Ohio, was
third with $3.50.
The junior championship went
to Joseph A. Crater Of Oxnard,
Calf, whose score was ,6,367.
Other senior championship re-
suits:
Tied for fourth: Arthur Cook. Wash
inaton, D. c., and Dean DelRmater,. Par
kersburg. W. Va. both 6.3S7.
Sixth: Waiter Tomsen, Flushing, N: Y.
Sase s sss E5 AleEIo Wo0S AlRriSss'
Madison. N. j., 1882. Wood was de-
Tending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Larsen Team Wins

ORTISEI. Italy, Aug. Is tP.-
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, and Bob Howe of Aus
tralia. combined yesterday to win
the doubles title of an interna-
tional tennis tournament by de-
feating Enrique Morea of Argen-
tina, and Tony Mottram Of Eng
land, 6-3, As, 81, So. Morea
downed Howe, Us, rs, Us. for
the singles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

Track operators interpret the
trend as a "leveling-off" period.
It seems that any track will
put up 100000 provided that
Swaps and Nashua viii race
for it.
Pimlico Is the latest associa-
ton considering a 100000 event
under those terms and would in
crease the Pimlico Special purse
to that figure to obtain the two
3-year-olds.
Mrs. Milton Erlanger has pur-
chased the 3-year-old IriSh-bred
colt. Rasper. who recently ar
rived here. He is being trained
by Bowes Bond and is expected
to make his American debut in
the $4,000 Ventnor Stakes on
the turf at Atlantic City Septem-
Der 3.
Cosmah, a 2-year-old fllly by
Cosmic Bomb, turned in a most
impressive race here yesterday
when she turned sixffurlongs in
I'LL as on a slow track.
Owned by the East Acres
Farm Of Eugene Mort. Cosmah is
being groomed for the 500. 600
added Gardenia Stakes in Octo-
Der at Garden State. She now
has won three Of four starts to
date.
Cool, pleasant weather helped
to attract crowd Of 21,186 fans
yesterday and wagering reached
Isl, 791 ,586.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
DR.. Longsdorf, Owner
Of Famed Birddoq, Dies

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Aug. 25
P1.-Dr. Harold E. Longsdorf.
SO, bank president and owner of
the champion birddog. Warhoop
Jake. died yesterday.
Longsdorf, a leading sports
man, bought Ch. Warhoop Jake
when the pointer was just a year
old and then watched him &C
cumulate an estimated $35, 1000 in
prize money in the last six years
as he won eight important cham
pionships.
Longsdorf had been i'll for
many months after he fell from
a horse last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
New Orleans Holds
Third Straight
Baseball Title

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. IS (P),
Orleans today holds its
third straight championship in
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association tournament,
after an 8-5 victory over Mary
land State.
The Southerners overcame a
So Maryland lead with a flve-
run barrage in the eighth inning
last night to take their fourth
tournament title in II years.
Centerflelder Frank Syzmanski
Of Maryland State was named
the tournaments most valuable
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Germans Best Firms

HELSINKI, Aug. IS R.-Ger-
many defeated Finland 111-103
points In the Finnish German
two-day track meet In Olympic
Stadium yesterday. Finland's
Ellis Landstroem surpassed the
European record in the pole vault
with leap of IA feet 87s inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Identical BowIers

CLIFTON, N. j.. Aug. IS (P).
They look alike, they dress
alike and they bowl alike. Cathy
and Marge Weiss Of Passaic,
attractive 16 year old twins,
howled here recently and scored
l31 in the first game. 1872 in the
second, and 1873 in the third for
an identical 396 final tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Former Kentucky Stor
To Coach at HERMITAGE
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is a

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. Is (P),
Bill Leskovar, former Univer-
sity Of Kentucky fullback who
played in the same backfield with
Babe Parilli, has been named to
the coaching staff at Hermitage
High School here.
Leskovar. a native Of Fair
mont. w. Va, will teach physi-
cal education in addition to as
sisting with basketball and foot
ball and be head coach in track
and field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Norfolk Flyers Take
Naval BusebuII Title

Norfolk Naval Air Station
walloped Severn River Com
mand, 14-0. yesterday at Ana
costa to win the Naval Central
Conference baseball champion
ship.
In an earlier game, Severn
River shut out Naval Security
Station, 40. to reach the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Front RoyuI Coach

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
Is up. Paul Flick, assistant
coach at Martinsburg High
School, is resigning to accept
the post Of athletic director and
head football coach at Warren
County High School, Front
Royal, Va. Flick will replace
Tommy Heslip, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Bob Petit Sions

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is (P.-Bob
Petit, top scorer and rebounder
lof the st. Louis Hawks in his
freshman year, has signed a
two-year contract after turning
down a flve-year contract Of
ifered him by Club President Ben
IKerner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Drobny Advances

ISTANBUL, Aug. rs (P1. -
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt and
Sven Davidson of Sweden scored
straight set victories and ad-
vanced to the semif1nals Of the
Istanbul international tennis
tourney Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

On the Block Horse Pike-Route Il
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

year ana VINO Keeps his books on
9 cash basis. Taxpayers who are ~
tne accrual basis or who use q
4seal year not ending on December
u should pay particular attention
@ the omcial instructions and get
qualified assistance II needed.
Taxing 81 Investments
The chief benefit for investors
this year Is the reduction az tax
on dividends. II allows the stock.
holder 20 receive $50 Of dividends
TAX Tree and get q credit against
NE tax equal to 49s Of the remain
lng dividends received after july
y, 1855. subject 70 certain limita.
tiOns.
Interest on bonds. except those
which are tax exempt. must be ~.
ported as income and there is no
credit ae in the case Of dividends
There Is q reduction in the mavi.
mum rate on long-term capital PAINS
from S675 TO 2595. This means fhaf
INDIVIDUAL taxpayers during tax
years starting after October 1858
neeQ pay no more than $50 tax on
net iong.term capital gains taftel
suptfacling net shOrt-term caDitail
iosses) regardless OF their tax
bracket for ordinary income.
capital gains or losses result from
most sales Of securities OF other
assets. They are classed as long.
Term u the asset has been heid
longer than six months. otherwise
shoFt-term. Net ahOrt.term capitaI /
gains are taxed az the same rafo
e. ordinary income.
ll you had capital gains or losses
read the odicial Instructions care.
fully. a point 70 remember for /
future use. however. is that selling
an asset at profit within six
months may cost you twice the tar
you would pay if you held 1t moro
than six months.
Farmers Have Special Form.
A special form. 1O4OF. must be
used BY all farmers reporting on 4
cash basis and may be used bv farm.
ers on accrual basis. Detailed in.
this form. -
q major change this year allows
3 farmer 20 take a deduction for
1ol and water conservation ex.
pen9es up TO 25s5 Of hts gross in
come from farming.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

B. Downing, Milford; Mrs. Leah
Thomas, Milford; Mrs. Lola D.
Cole, Smyrna; Mrs. Kathryn l.
Hamilton Lange, Smyrna; Mrs
Mary r. Fleming. Smyrna; Mrs
Nan Bradley, Smyrna; Mrs. Irene
NJ. Raughley, Harrington: Mrs.
Anna M. Thompson, Pennington
Mrs. Dorothy Laugherty, Farming
ton; Mrs Margaret S. Evens, Viola /;
Mrs. Beatrice J. Smith, Harring
ton; Mrs. Virginia Winkler, Har-
ringtOn; Mrs. Clara Fifer, Dover;
Mrs. Helen Fifer. Wyoming; Mrs.
Margaret Warner, Greenwood: Mrs.
Sophia Warner, Greenwood; Mrs.
Evelyn Cade, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Navy Recruiting News


The Navy is frankly looking for
ambitious, serious minded, intelli-
gent young men between the ages
of IL and 1. To attract such young
men it offers by far the greatest
opportunity in expert training, in
travel and variety, and in pay-in
the history of any Navy. Today the
emphasis is on quality more than
ever before, on men who want to
get ahead, men who want to learn
special skills that lead to response
bic, well paid, permanent jobs.
II you're that kind of a young
man, the Navy has a real business
proposition for you. Your local Re
cruiting Office can give you all the
information you'll need to help you
make the right decision about this
important step. You'll like modern
"sailoring" the interesting, varied
life, the cOmpaniOnship of ship
mates second to none, the chance
to learn, and get we'll paid for it!
The road to promotion is wide open.
Many young men will reach the
privileged, respected grade of Chief
Petty Officers, others will even
wind up with Officers stripes.
A special message to parents:
The educational opportunities
which are offered your son are well
worth full investigation. These op-
pOrtunities cover a wide and varied
field d. from diesel engines to ac-
counting, from photography to bak-
ing. Somewhere among the 81
specialties, will be the one best
suited to his talents. The Navy will
help both find and develop these
talents, will provide ample Oppor-
tunity and incentive for him to ad-
vance - the rest is up to him.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Kent Home Doings

All Of the Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs will learn to
make corsages dn April or May.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
PERMANENT VOLUNTEER

vERDIGRE. Neb. -(P- Louis
} Bartak's job as treasurer of the
Verdigre Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is a permanent assignment.
Elected to the post for the 4Srd
year, he has held it since the de-
partfnent was founded in 1912. L.
o. Marshall was reelected chief
for the l4th year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
ADOBE LESSON
ALBUoTTERoTrE

ALBUQUERQUE - (P - An
expert attests the quality Of South
western adObes-mud bricks from
which many homes are built. Far
had CAMEL of Tehran. Iran, on a
tour, says adobe is the main build
ing material in his country but the
bricks here are larger and thicker,
more durable, and are put to better
use than in Iran.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
-lNcoNE TAX FACTS No.
New Savings for Investors, Farmers and Businessmen

t4s one q series 81 articles
W oqs 9moaoR provided American fnste ~ Acco
@ es4 &c Dela~9e Society Of Certified Public AccouaaasJ
y and farmers All benefit some Of the
q changes affecting the
s w sne most part apply to year Of 1854
rols apply to the reports for the calendar
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
DeeIaraIions 81 EslimhIed -


Declarations Of Estimated Tax
A farmer whose expected 19ss
Income would require him "a fle q
declaration Of estimated tax can
postpone filing the declaration m.
tl January Is. 1856. II he files his
maj 1883 tax return BY February
10 1856. and pays his tax IN fun
tnere is no need to file the declara-
tion at all.
declarations are required Of fewer
persons this year. You can forget
about the declaration entirely a.
your income is expected to be less
than $4,000 $4,000 In the case AZ
joint return or head of houae-
holdl and viii not include mOro
than 500 from sources other Than
wages from which tax Is withheld
OtnerWise you should check the
ofncial instructions TO see whether
you must fle a declaration BY April
Is along with your tax return Tor
1854. '
Business and Professions
Businessmen have long rom
planned that government rules did
not allow them to depreciate their
assets on a realistic basis. particu-
larly m the early years Of the life
OF 9 building, machine or other
asset. The new law allows as much
as twice the depreciation IN the
nrst year compared with the old
straight-line rates.
changes:
1. Easier deduction Cinstead Of
oepreciatiOn) Of research and
development costs.
2 option for many partnerships
and prOprietOrships to be taxed
as Il they were corporations.
3. Lesg danger that corporations
VIII be penalized for acCumu.
lating earnings.
8 Revision Of tax accounting rulaa
, 70 harmoni1e with generally ac-
cepted accounting principles.
additional Information
BE sure to read the Oficial instrue.
ions. You can also get helm from
ne internal Revenue Service. which
lIges -, you to consult only qualified
(Final article Of the oerie..)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Aent county Home pointed out that
Demonstration Agent many of the
principles Il S d
IN making Hover arrangements are
also used in making cOrsages. He
recommended wiring all flowers
used in cOrsages. Each leader re-
ceived materials to be used when
she teaches her club.
Those who attended are: Mrs.
Earl Griffith, Harrington: Mrs
Francis E. Thomas, Marydel: Mrs.
Maurice Darling, Marydel; Mrs. Dot
Hall, Milford; Mrs. MaTjOry Fry.
Milford; Mrs. Stella Willis, Mil
ford; Mrs. w. T. Hufnal, Dover:
Mrs. GwendOlyn Smith, Dover; Mrs.
John CarrOw, Little Creek: Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Carter, Houston; Mrs.
DOrthy Pearson, Houston: Mrs.
Ruth Buarque, Houston; Mrs. Angie
M. Potter, Harrington; Mrs. Katie
hartman, Cee-W-Dee; Mrs. Dorothy
Kendall, Dover; Mrs. Emily g.
Ward, Dover; Mrs. Mildred Opdyke.
Dover; Mrs Mary Virdin, Dover;
Mrs. Margaret Appenzeller, Mag
nolia; Mrs. Ruth Rusby, Smyrna:
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Smyrna: Mrs.
Anna M. Paden Wyoming: Mrs.
Marguerite J Robbins, Harrington;
Mrs. Dorothy Spence, Viola; Mrs.
Delema Maris, FELTON,; Mrs. Dulcina
Smith, FELTON,; Mrs. Earl J. Hurd,
Clayton; Mrs. Pearl Schettler, Clay
ton; Mrs. Gertrude H. Biggs, ViO-
Ia; Mrs. Frances L. Trader, Viola
Mrs. Irene Wolleyhan, Kenton: Mrs.
Susie KnOtts. Kenton: Mrs. Nellie
Troyer, Dover; Mrs. Florence Basi-
ago. Dover; Mrs Helen Wolsten-
holme, Dover; Mrs. Ruth E. Stokes.
Viola; Mrs. Edith Lacy, Milford:
Mrs. Alice Webb, Milford; Mrs. N.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Each club was
represented at q
leader training
meeting on Tues
day, March 20.
when Mr.. Robert
F. Stevens, Ex-
tension Horticul-
turist, gave a
demonstration on
making corsages
and helped the
e a ders make
their own.
A. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

The Minneapolis high schools opened their with II
with each playing
played The city spit between
wi Outscorng the West II to
Hester running
downs "a really shows promise
Of Vocational moved the ball we'll his club and
promise bossoming into top flight bacfelder
September Minneapolis stadium
Wednesday In Milwaukee and the Braves and
Dodgers at Dodgers thriller
game before $4,000,
Looking Campnnela who top shape and
city Roy the
indians the American League pennant.
Amoros Gillian Robinson all top
looking forward Moryn
Joined the Dodgers that day Also Angelo
Guinn catcher, public rela-
tians man a large
IN Milwaukee League including
editor Cecil Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Who's Going To
Win Fight?
I Villa Picks MaTCiAnO
I Livingston Picks Moore
Griffin Picks MRTCiano

The three fellows who write
sports for this paper are voting
two 10 one for Marcihno to retain
his worlds championship in his
bout with Archie Moore. come
next Tuesday,
Percy villa says put your
money on Marciano, Charles Liv-
ingaton. AMP writer picks Moore
to defeat the champion, while
Jimmie Griffin thinks Marciano
will win by a knockout. II the
fight goes the limit, Jimmie ex.
poets the championship decision
10 20 To Archie Moore.