davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Barrymore, jr., Margaret Tru-
man and preview of Skin of
Our Teeth"
$500, WTOP-21st Precinct: A
police officer, stopping for
1.-The Coffee Break" gets tip
on robbery.
sos, WGMS--Opera House:
Complete performance of
"Manon Lescaut," with Re-
nata Tebaldi and chorus and
orchestra of st. Cecilia Acad-
envy, Rome.
$500, WOL-Dance Party: Bill
Mayhugh's teen-age guest
disc expert is Bob Gawler. of
Montgomery Junior College.
10000, WTOP-Pro Football: The
Washington Redskins VS.. Chi
cago Bears in Memphis.
10000, WWDC-Treasury Agent:
Escaped convict and his
Gambling Lady" become in
volved in murder.
1880. WRC-Monitor: Presents
Sauter -Finegan orch estra
from the Thunderbird, Las
Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WIDOW, WASH fm-Cap-
ital Productions: Local col
lege talent presents original
comedy-drama about lovesick
romeo. Is, and psychiatrist.
4:45, WIDOW, WASH-fm-Six-
teen: Fourth in series of pro-
grams for teenagers covers f.
liancial matters.
1900, WRC Monitor: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

What They Mean: Jonathan
Winters burlesques Franken-
stein.
10:30, WTOP (9) - Damon
Runyon Theater: Steve Brodie
as 1.-THE Lacework Kid" ex-
card shark who finds his for
mer activities useful as a OF
HIS, WTOP t9l-Late Show
The growth of THE Gang
ster" is traced from child
hood; Barry Sullivan, Belita
(l94O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

1.-The deflnitive treaty OF
peace was signed on September
10, 1888, by Benjamin Franklin,
John Adams and John Jay.
2-Woodrow Wilson, Septem-
Der 3. 1916.
3-Benjamin Henry Latrobe
died September 3, 1920. tTo
Capt. w. c. L.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Ousted Educator
Nav Enter Politics

FREDERICKSBURG, April 10
R.--Dr. Morgan L. Combs. fired
last week from the presidency of
Mary Washington College here,
may run for the Virginia House
Of Delegates.
Dr. Combs himself was not
available for comment but City
Treasurer Kuszner Bauman dis
closed the former college presi-
dent had paid a filing fee. How
ever, he had not fled any dec
laration with the Democratic
chairman.
DR.. Combs, So, was summarily
dismissed by the University OF
Virginia board of visitors last
Friday. The board action came
as a climax to a running dispute
with Combs for more than year
over his actions and attitudes at
the Fredericksburg school. DR..
Combs was president of Mary
Washington for rs years.
Delegate Francis B. Gouldman
Is the present member of the
House from Fredericksburg and
Spotsylvania County. He is rum
ming again. Frank J. fairfield
also has announced--his seventh
try for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the House seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
RevieWDenie
Disability
In u. Court

RICHMOND, Va, April 10 up
"A former Army officer yester-
day lost in his effort to upset a
Federal court dismissal of an
action in which he sought to
have his military records revised
and placed before President Ell
senhower for review.
The District Court at Alexan.
dria dismissed for lack of juris-
diction an action brought by
George c. Updegraff Of Front
Royal, Va. who sought to require
the Secretary of the Air Force
to make certain revisions in his
military records and to allow a
presidential review Of Mr.. Upde-
CRAFTS application for benefits
incident to retirement for dis
ability received in line of duty.
The United States Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals ruled the
lower courts dismissal Of the
suit was proper.
Mr.. Updegraff commended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Two Southeast
Men Urged for
School Bourd

The Fort Dupont Citizens
Association last night recon-
mended that two members of
the District Board of Education
be appointed from Southeast
Washington.
The group recommended Ker-
NIT L. Culver and William j..
Smith for the board.
Mr.. Culver, of 1878 Forty-first
place S E., is a former president
of the association and a member
of the parent-teachers associa-
tions of Anne Beers School and
Sousa Junior High School.
Mr. Smith, of 1851 Suitland
road Sc, is an employee of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co and active in the
Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations and the Southeast
Washington Hospital Commit
tee.
Charles Froman. president,
conducted the meeting. held in
the Fairfax Barbershop, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

records bearing upon his dis
ability were improperly altered
aud that he was improperly
denied retirement for disability
by both the Army Retiring Board
and the Secretary of Wars Dis
ability Review Board.
He had asked a mandatory
Injunction to require correction
of the records so as to show the
disability was incurred in line of
duty. He also asked that the
proceedings be placed before the
President for approval or dis
approval.
MIR. Updegraff. ordered to ex-
tended active military duty IN
October. 1910. suffered a spine
injury on October %, 1943.
After undergoing surgery and a
period of disqualification he was
returned to temporary limited
duty early in 1914. In June of
that year he asked to be re-
lieved Of active service because
Of the injury. This was approved
in August and he was ordered
to Walter Reed General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

The owner of the Suburban
Transit Co. declared today that
Capital Transit Co. sis DELHI
erately trying to slow up" the
extension of buslines in Mont
gomery County.
Thomas Parran, jr., attacked
the Washington firm for filing q
protest with the Interstate Com
merce Commission against Q
proposal by the suburban lines
to set UP a new cross-county run
from Langley Park to Georgia
and Alaska avenues.
The new line would run by way
of Old Bladensburg road and
Piney Branch road. Residents
of the area have sought service
to Silver Spring. Mr.. Parran
said.
When such service was first
proposed last year. he notified
Capital Transit that he would
not oppose Inauguration Of the
run If the company wished to
start it. Capital Transit took no
action.
With the understanding that
Capital Transit would not OPP
pose the suburban line. he fled
an application with the ICC
three weeks ago. he said.
Capital Transit asked for a
hearing to protest the new serv-
ice. on the ground that 1t al
ready operates buses over
stretches of the proposed route.
No hearing date has been set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
County simpIifies
BuiIdinq Permit Setup

A simplified plan for issuance
Of Prince Georges construction
permits was announced today by
Chris Sondberg, the county's
chief building inspector.
Permits may now be obtained
at his Office in the County Serv-
ice Building. Hyattsville. Mr..
Sondberg said. without trips to
other Offices.
Heretofore. builders have been
required to file applications at
the building inspectors ONCE
then take them to the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion for approval of water ana
sewage plans and return them
to the building inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Democracy in Sight

Col. Joseph A. Wilson, of COL
Nineteenth street NV, has de-
cided that the workings of
democracy and international CO.
operation must be seen by the
people OF foreign lands. At
Lagos Field, in the Azores, he
recently presented 100 pairs of
eyeglasses to local civil repre-
sentatives for distribution TO
needy Portuguese persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
5 Citizen Advisers
For CD Reoppointed

The District Commissioners
have reappointed five members
to the Citizens Civil Defense
Advisory Council.
They are Travis T. Brown
Col. West A. Hamilton. Herbert
p. Leeman. Richard s. 7. Marsh
and c. F Preller. Their terms
expire April /. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

In Washington for terminal
physical examination.
The Army Retiring Board
heard his case on September 20.
1914, found he was incapacitated
for active service. but held this
"incapacity Is not the result"
of injury in service. This finding
later was approved by the
Surgeon General and the Secre-
tary of War.
Subsequent efforts by Mr..
Updegraff to have the findings
changed were futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CTC Accused of Delaying
Suburban Bus Extension

by ICC, which must approve the
new run before the issue goes to
the Maryland Public Service
Commission. The Marylan d
agency usually follows ICC
recommendations, Mr.. Parran
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Way Relieves Pain Of
ArthritiS- Rheumatism Without Pills
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deep,
speeds flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas,
helps drive away pain-causing pressure.

New York, N. Y. Especially Sci
ence has now developed an odor-
less, greaseless cream that acts
in q new way 10 bring hours and
hours Of relief from pains Of
arthritis and rheumatism with
out the need Of taking pills and
other medicines that may upset
the system.
Rubbed gently into painful
areas. this cream penetrates 20
deep it actually vanishes into the
skin. It speeds the flow Of fresh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Refugee Scholarships

OSLO.--Norway's Spanish Re-
lief Committee gave more than
100 scholarships to Spanish refu-
gee youths in France last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

rich blood into sore muscles,
joints. Actually helps drive away
pain-causing pressure and con-
gestion.
: Used by doctors in Europe and
the U. s., this remarkable cream
is now available without pre-
scription at drug stores every
where. Ask fof InfraRUlf9. Only
98t q large tube. InfraRUB 10
guaranteed to give comforting
relief from srthritis-rheumatiam
pains or your money back.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Rich Arlington Futurity
IDrows Field of ID

| CHICAGO, July % (R.-E. G
brakes Swoon's Son, a colt whe
has never finished out of tht
money, is favored to win the
$144,685 Arlington Futurity to-
day.
Thirteen other 2-year-olds viii
hit the starting post for the rae.
which will net the winner $88, ,245
Jockey Dave Erb will rid'
Swoon'S Son in the 6-furlons
race.
The race will be broadcas
over NBC's monitor radio pro
gram (WRC in Washington) a
6:05 pm.
For the first time in the his
tory of this 26-year-old event, {
foreign thoroughbred will be il
the starting field. Harvey C
Fruehauf will race Windtrac'
along with two other horses from
his stable-Fleet Peet and Rath'
cram Windtrace is a product O
John McGrath's famous Irisl
farm and is unbeaten in twt
starts. This. however, will be hi
first stakes event.
Other top contenders include
Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson's Home
place and Calumet Farms Fabi
nus.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Clutch Pitching by Roschi
Turns 7 obIes on Yankees

overflow crowd Of 31.123 that
Raschi was pitching his heart
out in his first game against the
Yanks in regular season competi-
ton.
Raschi was raped for 10 hits
But he was tough in the clutch
stranding II Yankee base run.
ners. in scoring his third win o1
the season against three losses
Another ex-Yankee, Tom Cor.
man, preserved the win fol
Raschi, holding the Yanks score.
less in the ninth.
Asked if he thought he pitched
a good game, Raschi, who was
quick to give his teammates
credit for their excellent fielding
replied quietly:
1--WE gave 'em only one run
didn't we?"
Evening star., 1955-07-23

KANSAS CITY, July % up.
Vic Raschi, the Yankees one
time ace stopper" turned in
another great clutch pitching
performance last night and
knocked his former teammates
out of first place in the Amer
ican League.
The 36-year-old Raschi often
was called on by Manager Casey
|Stengel when the Yanks needed
an important victory in rolling
to five straight world champion
ships.
And RaSchi usually came
through as his 100 won, SO lost
record with the Yanks from 1916
through 1858 testifies.
Last night Manager Lou Bou-
Idreau of the Athletics desperate
Ily needed a victory for his
slump ridden sixth-placers, In
the throes of q 10-game losing
string.
Raschi didn't let him down.
Although he tired after eight
Innings and retired from the
game, the serious-minded right
handler who has little to say,
got credit for q 3-1 victory over
the Yanks.
The Yanks, who now have lost
12 of their last IT games, gave
up first place to the White Sox
by two percentage points. Chi
cago downed Boston. 1877.
Don't ask me any questions
about the Yanks," Raschi said
after the game. "I'm pitching for
Kansas City now. 1 was never
worried and felt like I was on
top all the way"
The reserved Raschi, picked ur
Iby the AS after the Cardinal;
gave him his unconditional re.
Ilease early this season, showed
no outward elation as his back.
Islapping teammates congfatu'
lated him.
1 But it was obvious to the noisy
Evening star., 1955-07-23
RECORD CROWD DUE AT MONMOUTH
He|ioscope, High Gun
Face Showdown Todoy

OCEANPORT, N. j.. July %
R.-Sports fans anticipated one
of the great horse races of the
season today as Helioscope and
High Gun faced a showdown in
the $4,000 added Monmouth
Park Handicap.
The two classy 4-year-old sons
of the championship sire, He'll
opolis, must battle each other.
the weights and two other lesser
lights in the Goth running of
the mile and one-quarter test.
i The largest Monmouth crowd
of the year was expected to wit
ness the race. along with ma
tional television audience. With
interest snowballing over the
race, NBC said it would put 1t
on TV as we'll as on radio (moni-
tori with post time about 5:lC
pm.
In Washington it will be
carried on WRC-TV, channel
4, from $3.50 pm. and on
the monitor radio program
over WRC beginning at sos
p.mD
George S. Howell's Punkin Vine
and the Castle Rock Farms Mr.
First, both with a feathery Ill
pounds, are the only other con-
lenders for the rich purse. Both
have been all but overlooked, as
TIE King Ranch's High Gun and
William, G.. Helis' Helioscope re-
new their feuding in battle of
weights.
High Gun. ridden by 39-year-
old Eddie Arcaro, has 1876 pounds,
highest in his brilliant career
TIelioscope is in with 131 pounds
and carries 28-year-old Sammy
B0ulmetis.
Helioscope gets a 4-pound
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Bill DudIey's Son
Dies of Leukemiu

NEW YORK, July % (SpeciaD
the dreaded blood
disease. has claimed the life OF
Bill Dudley's 5-year-old son.
William Leininger Dudley, son
of the former University of Vir-
ginia and Washington Redskins
backfield star, died in Memorial
Hospital here last night. The
boy was brought here Tuesday
night, two days after first be-
coming i'll.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete. but the boy will be
buried in Lynchburg, Va, where
the family now resides. The
father, who retired from pre-
football two years ago, is in the
insurance business there and also
is backf1eld coach at Virginia.
Survivors besides the parents
include two sisters, Jarrett, 6, anc
Rebecca, IA months.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Campbell Sets
World Record
For Speedboat,

ULLSWATER, England, July
% (R.-Donald Campbell broke
the worlds water speed record
today, setting mark of 202.32
miles an hour.
The 34-year-old speed king
raced his turbojet Bluebird over
the water of Ullswater Lake tc
break the old record of 1884
miles an hour set by American
Stanley Sayres three years ago.
Two men had died trying Il
break the record since Sayre'
set it on Lake Washington.
Campbell, son of the late Sil
Malcolm Campbell. waited anx
iously after returning to the boat
house for the official announce
ment that he had broken th'
|record-then leaped into the ali
with JOY. He was holding hi
hands to his back as If in SOM
pain, however, suggesting h
might have strained himself il
the tremendous speed run.
Campbell reached a speed o
215.8 miles an hour on his frs
run and then did 1887 on tn
second for the average,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
PGA RESULTS, PAIRINGS

DETROIT, July % R.-Results of
matches 1n3i hes, IN . n, the s7th National PdA
Vic ohezzi. fis;t NsS SS%Pa 9crf' defeated Pet.
Cooper, Detroit A and 3.
Shelley Mayield, Westbury, N. r.,
defeated Ted Neist' CLAYTON. Mo-.
d.is Gems ere ss,ssssn e., Germ csrmap.cyns, n T..
Lionel Hebert, Erie. Pa, defeated
Sefeatea Mike Turnesa, White Plains
Brien Charter, Janesyille. wis. de-
Eldon Briggs. SAGINAW. Mich de-
EEsS sf CASEY ess paFk I'd defeasspd sp
Walter Romans, Baltimore, 3 and /.
Tommy Bolt. chattanoosa, Tenn. won
over AZ Watrous, Birmingham, Mich.
Fred Hawkins, st, Andrews. H., de-
Freddie Haas. clsremont, Calf, de-
Johnny Palmer, Charlotte, N. c., de-
teated Roy Wallin. Mason CITY. Iowa,
Ted kroli. Bethesda. Md. defeated
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
9eieated George Fazio, Conshohocken
Wally Uirich, Rochester, Mimi, de.
feated Dutch Harrison, st. Louis. UP
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile, Mich. de.
feated Eric Monti, Los Angeles, 3 and /
Leonard Wagner, Cincinnati, defeated
Mike pietz, Crosse Pointe, Mich, up
I'd Furgol. 81. Louis, defeated jim
Gsuntt. Oklahoma City, Okla. / up
Jack Fleck, Davenport, Iowa, defeated
Joe Larhardt, Greensboro, N. c.,
jay Hebert, woodmere, N. Y, de,
feated Alex Redl, Akron, Ohio. and 3
Ray Hill. Hopkins, MINI, defeated
Lew Worsham, Oakmont. Pa. de.
feated Dick Lundahl. Pasadena, Calf.
ssm saa i isin..s. whit. su,n,r, s,r,n,,
W. Va. defeated Al Feminelii. Purchase
IN. Y, and L.
Gus saierno. Mamaroneck. N. z. dc
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Rejected Heads II Entries
In $100, 900 Sunset Cop

AINGLEWOOD, Calf, July %
B.-The King Ranch's Rejected
Who makes a speciality of winning
rich horse races, tries to make
1t two in a row in the 100000
added Sunset Handicap at Holly
wood Park today.
The experts agreed he was a
powerful threat but few picked
the 5-year-old stretch runner to
do it.
They didn't think so last
week, either, but Rejected won
by a nose to take the top money
In the 100000 Gold Cup Handi-
cap, his third triumph in a $780,
900 stake.
Entered against Rejected were
four others from the Gold Cup
field, Louis B. Mayors Alidon,
Andrew Crevolin's Determine and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, who finished two-three-
four behind Rejected, and the
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus,
who ran we'll out of the picture
last week end.
Six others, all lightly weighted
and each counting on an upset
over the long mile and five-
eighths distance, were also en-
tered.
Whether all will put up $1,000
to start remained to be seen
But officially entered were Bas-
sanio, Quillo Maid. Cold Com
mand, Six Fifteen, Blue Volt
and Marked Game.
Rejected was barely beaten
by Fleet Bird in the Sunset last
year, and Six Fifteen, who has
since been dropped down in class
finished third.
Weights ranged from Deter.
mines 124. Rejected 122 and So
cial Outcast 12l to 102 for Quillc
Maid.
Only horse ever to win both
the Gold Cup and Sunset or
successive week ends was Zacl
Addington's Cover UP. in 1947
The happiest comedian in show
business today was Lou Costello
who was $49,650 richer by rea
son OF his Bold BaZooka's vic
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Alexandra Boy Wins
| Consolation Golf Match

PETERSBURG. Va. July %
(SpeciaD Charley Holden OF
Alexandria scored a 2-and-1 VIC
tory over Alex Gould Of Spots
wood for consolation honors ir
the Virginia State junior gol1
championship.
Jim Hooper Of West Point wor
the title with a 3-and-l vic.
tory over Sam Wallace Of Viii.
liamSburg.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

tory in the $72.s5o Starlet Stakes
yesterday.
Costello's "one-horse" stable
he has a couple of foals coming
along by his sire, Bazooka-pro-
duced the winner by six lengths
over Blen Host. with Fortune
way third in the field of Is In
the West Coasts richest event
for 2-year-olds.
The time of 1:094s was the
fastest for six furlongs ever run
by a 2-year-old at Hollywood
Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Pitcher Turns Luwyer

ST. LOUIS. July % R.-Bot
Habenicht, former pitcher fol
the Cardinals, Browns and Ori.
oles, and now pitching for Rich.
mond, Va, in the Internationa
League, will become an assistant
Circuit attorney here in Septem.
ber. 1t has been announced.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Ortiz Kuyoes VuIero

MEXICALI, Mexico. July %
R.--Manuel Ortiz, former world
ID a n a m weight champion
knocked out Memo Valero OF
Benja California, Mexico. in the
third round Of a scheduled To-
rounder at the Mexicali softball
field last night.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

teatss s sss ounnsrd johnson. Minneapolis.
NJ csry A., ,Mi.ddIesefi, v d Kiamesha Lake,
Dave pogslss. ' Newark. Del. defeated
;. Marty Flrgol. Lemont.. Ill. defeated
JACK I;,n 1899, SsomG, Boston. G,i 4 and &c., 9 -,
Bill Nary. Reno, New. defeated Darwin
white. Anniston. Ala. 2 and /.
feates seS savslls saa s.a Wsshnst9p Pa de-
Tony Holguin. Midlothelian, ILL.,. de-
feated Joe Greer, Yakima, Wesh | up
sa5E' duv paaison Mis%sshS aednsh hasi ii Ill.,
and 2,
Second Round
zen sheliey srG Mayfield defeated Gene Sara
Rrien Charter defeated Lionel He.
Claude Harmon defeated Eldon Brisss
Fred hawkins defeated Fred Haas
Doug Ford defeated TED Krou. z
I'd Eurgol defeated Gus salerno. !
;, wallv Uirich defeated Leonard was.
Tommy Bolt defeated sam snead, ;
ana 2.
Johnny Palmer defeated Chick Hsr.
bert | up.
Don Fairfield defeated Vic ohezzi. ]
up. 23d hole.
Lew worsham defeated Ray Hill.
Mike Pavella defeated Jim Brown
ing. 3 and Q.
Jack Burke defeated Dave DOUGLAS
Cary Middlecoff defeated Bill Nary
l3 and Q
Jack Fleck defeated Jay Hebert,
Marty Furuol defeated Tony Holguin
l UP.
Today's Pairings
Brien Charter VS. Don Fairfield
| Shelley Mayfeld VS.. Claude Harmon
Ed Fureol VS.. Fred Hawkins.
Wally Ulrich VS. Doug Ford.
Johnny Palmer VS.. Lew Worshatn.
| Tommy Bolt VS.. Jack Fleck.
Cary Middlecon vs. Mike Pavella.
Jack Burke VS.. Marty Furgol. "A
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Robinson Wants Olson
After Upset Of Costelloni

"Olson's a better fighter and a
harder puncher," said Castellani,
who dropped a decision to the
champion here last August. II
never fought Robinson before.
so I can't say how good he was
when he was champion"
Ray Surprises Crowd
Robinson surprised the Cow
Palace crowd and probably the
national television audience by
coming out swinging with both
fists at the opening bell and
carrying the attack most of the
way against his younger foe,
Sugar Ray, concentrating prima-
rily on Castellani's body. upset
the odds with his pressing offen-
sive. and at the final bell looked
| in better shape than his op-
Iponent.
Only once did Robinson falter
In the sixth round Castellani
caught him with a LETT hook and
a straight right to the head.
Robinson made a three-point
landing on his knees and one
hand, then Strengthened up and
took a nine-count on both knees
Castellani was on him immedi-
ately in his own corner, but
Robinson fought his way out.
Castellani was down twice il
the seventh, but bounced ur
without a count both times. The
second time was ruled a slip
apparently when he missed {
looping left and lost his footing
i Castellani weighed 100 ant
Robinson 1921.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO, July % up.
Ray Robinson figures
he's now ready to bid for the
middleweight championship he
gave up three years ago for the
song land dance business.
The 140-flght veteran, punch
ing with both fists, got off his
knees last night in the Cow
Palace ring to pound out a 10
round split decision over Rocky
Castellani, the No. / contender
in the top effort of his come
back bid. A crowd of 1890
which paid $39,819 greeted the
verdict with ringing applause.
Robinson, a 2-to-1 underdog
at the bell, earned the nod from
Referee Jack Downey and Judge
Frank Carter by 56-54 scores
Judge Jack Silver had Castel-
Ilani the winner by the same
score. The. Associated Press
card showed Robinson on top
I57-53.
Title Shot Indicated
"1f that's the way that Judge
saw it, it's okay by me-" a grin
ming Robinson said in the Dress
ling room later. II was in gooe
shape ,and I'll get better"
What's next?
I'D like to fight (Bobo) Olsor
lif the public wants the match.
Robinson said.
Sid Flaherty. the middle
weight champions manager, in
dicated before the fight that tn
winner would be given a shot a
Olson's title "if terms can b.
arranged and the price is right.
Castellani. top-rated behint
Olson in the division. said h
wasn't discouraged.