davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

and daughter Barbara, Front Royal,
Va, visited the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sweitzer over
the weekend. They were accompa-
MED home by Mr.. and Mrs James
w. Sweitzer and Miss Bernice
Sweitzer.
Mrs Clara Weeks attended the
Women's Circle meeting of the
Woodmen Convention in Cumber-
land.
Mrs Clyde Gnegy visited her
parents in Chenille, W. Va, over
the weekend.
Mrs Martha Rathbun Matthews
and mother Mrs. Mary Rathbun, of
Pittsburgh, visited in Mt. Lake
Park Sunday
Lieut. Commander w. Z. Bowen,
of Atlantic City, n. j.. recently Wis
tied his step-father and mother,
/ Mr. and Mrs. James r. Harvey, of
! the Park Mrs. Harvey accompanied
him to Lorain, Ohio, where they
visited the commanders brother,
r. f. Bowen and family
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Wilt enter
tanned recently with a party in
] honor of their daughters eleventh
birthday
j. A. Turney is a patient in the
! Evans Nursing Home in Oakland
after having suffered a stroke at
the home of his daughter, Miss
Ethel Turney
Emile German was a business Wis
itor in Pittsburgh last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs b. F. Shaffer and
family, near Loeb Lynn, were shop
ping in Cumberland Monday eve
ming. They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Ezra Shaffer and family.
MIR. and Mrs. William E. White
and family were shopping in Cum
berland on Saturday.
Mrs Joseph KahI entertained
Circle II. w S. c. S., of the Bethel
Methodist Church, recently. Mrs
John Kloepfel was elected leader
Mrs. Glenn Randol will teach the
study course.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Wilson have
returned to their summer home
here after spending the winter in
Florida
Margaret Berghaus, Kathleen
Bishop and Mrs. Fred Fleming have
returned to the Park for the sum-
mer after spending the winter in
Fairmont Mrs. Fleming's daughter,
of Denver. Colorado, is visiting here
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
children. HagerStOWn, spent Sun
day at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F Gortner have
returned to their home in Macon,
Ill, after visiting friends and rcla-
tivcs here
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Calls and
daughter were shopping in KCyser
on Saturday.
Alden Friend stationed at Lang
ley Field, Va visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Friend, over the
weekend.
Paul Tressler, who has been
surgical patient in the Potomac
Valley hospital Keyser, has re-
turned to his home in Loeb Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Wilt we're
business visitors in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Brown. Nor
gantOwn. were Sunday dinner Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Shaffer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

more than half the damage was
done to field corn. They believe the
loss of field corn due to earworm
damage was five percent of the
crop. or loss of little more than
81, 100000.
Sweet corn suffered a higher
percentage of damage. but since
acreage of this crop was much
smaller than field corn, total dam
age is estimated at a little more
than S300,000 Field surveys last
year indicated a IS percent loss of
the canning crop and a Is percent
loss of the market crop of sweet
corn.
Other crops listed in the entomo-
logists' estimate of 1854 earworm
damage were snap beans, lima
beans, soybeans and tomatoes. Esti-
mated losses Of these crops varied
between and 10 percent. The dol
lar losses are listed as: fall fresh
market snap beans, $4,000; canning
snap beans, $4,000; canning lima
beans, $55,300; fresh market lima
beans, S25, 400; soybeans, $269,75O;
fresh market tomatoes, $4,000; and
canning tomatoes, $169,90O.
Dittman and Bissell say the in
sect was particularly injurious in
1854 because succession of mild
winters had allowed a build-up to
large numbers. There will probably
be d smaller build-up going into
the present growing season, be-
cause low temperatures of the past
winter may have killed some of the
Overwhelming insects. However,
with summer weather favorable to
the pests, small numbers in early
summer can again multiply to in
furious proportions by fall, and it
will be necessary to use insecticides
on various crops to prevent losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Census bureau showed there are
81 males for every 100 females in
cities, 1O2 for every 100 females on
farms.
President Eisenhower named
Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, 50, as new
army chief, to succeed Gen. Ridg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

and family, near Loeb Lynn. Mr..
and Mrs George yelling and chill
dren and Mr.. Wellings mother also
visited at the Shaffer home
MIR and Mrs George Hullinger
and daughter, Susan, Reading, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Or
pha Roy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Research Work Adds
Information on Red
Clover Management

Results of research work done in
the University of Maryland agrono-
my department fill the gap" in
information on the management of
medium red clover.
The gap in information on this
subject has been knowledge on the
proper management of red clover
stands during the seeding year.
Studies to get this information were
carried on for two years at four
locations each year, with the CO.
operation of Maryland farmers who
had planted strains of red clover
locally adapted to their respective
areas.
A complete report on the study
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

way June 30.
McKeldin named former Judge
SherboW as special assistant at
torney general to investigate De-
partment of Employment Security
Mrs. Ramona Deitemeyer, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, was named Mrs.
America after competing with 40
contestants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dewitt and
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Wise Margin
Wins al Suffolk

BOSTON, Oct. 8 R.-Sam
Tufano's Wise Margin. top
weighted at l25 pounds. romped
to a four-length victory today
lin the $1O.0 900 Colonial Handicap
before q 2l.86l crowd at Suffolk
Downs.
wise Margin, 5-year-old son Of
Market Wise backed down to q
4 to S fayorite. toyed with the
field as he splashed through the
mud for q mile and 10 yards In
El:45 Us.
Jockey Darrell Madden held
Wise Margin about four lengths
OF the pace until the far turn.
Wise Margin then breezed past
the pacemakers to win as he
pleased.
w. q. Morton's Fife and Drum
came from1ar back to place sec
ond, four lengths ahead VI w. C,
Partee's Winning Count. who had
been running second TO Sonic
most Of the race.
Market Wise. prepping for next
weeks SIS, 900 Gold Cup at Haw-
thorne, paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$500. Fife and Drum paid $500
and $40. while Winning Count
paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Florida Reyises
Rules on Jockeys,
Claiming Races

MIAMI. Fla. oct. 8 tR.-The
Florida Racing Commission. in
q complete revision Of the racing
rule book, now requires longer
Jockey apprenticeship and has
set up new rules for claiming
races.
Jockeys under the new regula-
ton must ride 100 winners be-
fore losing their apprentice tag
and its privilege Of reduced
weights. Previously they needed
40 winners.
The commission adopted . rule
that any horse entered In Q
claiming race shall not be en-
tered again at the same claiming
price for 80 days thereafter. nc
matter whether the horse wins OF
comes in last.
Under the old rule. only the
winner was restricted: q horse
that ran place or further back
could be entered in another
claiming race at the same price
The horses may be entered a
Ia claiming price rs per cent
higher than that Of his last
claiming race during the Soda,
period, the commission ruled.
1t was the first rewriting Of
the rule book since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Garden States
Opener Taken
By Rare Treat

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 8 pr.
George D. Widener's Rare Treat
flashed through the stretch on
the outside Of a muddy track
TO catch High Voltage. last years
2-year -old Ally champion, and
win the $4,000 Jersey Belle
Stakes by half q length at Gar
den State Park today.
High Voltage took second by
three lengths over w. Arnold
Hangers Rico Romance who
gained third over the 6-to-5 ia
Ivorite. Grandharva from the
Brookmeade Stable. Rare Treat
paid $3.50 to win.
A crowd Of 24,347 braved an
all-day rain as Garden State
opened its late fall meeting.
Jockey Ray Mikkonen was aboard
the Widener filly who ran the
|off track mile and a sixteenth
lin 1:5l.2 and earned $20.700 for
her owner.
Grandharva moved to the front
as the nine 3-year-old flllies
broke from the gate, assuming
a four-length lead. It appeared
as II the fayorite was going to
run away with the race. but High
Voltage moved into conception
and at the half-mile pole Rare
Treat moved to the outside and
began to gain on the leaders.
Rare Treat was nth at the
top Of the stretch while Grand
harva was just in front Of High
Voltage. Mikkonen applied the
whip to his mount and she re-
sponded gamely, outrunning High
Voltage to the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

A record number OF tnorougn-
breds, including housekeeping
Blue Choir, has been nominated
for the $40, 0-added Turf Cup
Handicap, which opens Laurefs
fan meeting October %.
The race is for 3-year-olds
Chicago, Platan. winner OF the
and up at o mile and one fur
long and this win be the fourth
running Of the stakes. Brush
Burn won the inaugural in 1882.
Brookmeade Stables took both
divisions with Sunglow and
County Clare when the 1853 race
was split. and Stan won the 1854
renewal.
Blue Choir. owned by Walter
M. Jeffords. should be one Of the
early fayorites. Sent to England
as q yearling. Blue Choir finished
second to Botticelli In the Ascot
Gold Cup in July and more
recently won the United Nations
Handicap and Foreign-bred
Stakes at Atlantic City.
Blue Prince. an American-bred
who has been racing In England,
Dukes Lea. conquerer Of Blue
Choir in the Meadowiand at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sl67.20

THIRD RACE--Purse. s2.75O: claim !.
81 Wiz .se tEssse ana t ss ssao
FTank's llssde fi5illisan) 1.s0
Pass Head ror Home. First shannon.
sky yeep, Ring Fleet. Mint Branch. Time.
To6ETH RAcEPurs.. $4,000: op.
ticnel elaiminE: 3-year .oid.: fuIiongs:
Weak Moment Geek 1890 $50 $50
Maze LADY tGillIsanl 500 3.eo
Msdieo, Gov Boy. Dorie. sky Han.
i' TIT I RAcE-Purse, ss.aeo; claim.
ss; s siss, aSsi:r., m' sso asa sac
Leila Jean tCeekl 40 $50
Conn's TIGER tCanpb 800
sprIngback. MiRhty Tom, Remhoh,
s0 six h1ne Rxc 4si 9ss.soo. allow
Rsssl Bred tPopara) 100 $50 900
Rss sEsa Heart ,r.. sGliiisan 100 .aaS e
itinsrsnt, Mr. Precedent, Gay Broad
SEVENTH RACE Handicap: $4,000
s sSsS Jsss. sfss@sns, a isaS 100 on.
Marks Hickey tWasner) Too en,
s .r..s ece sny .s,.eon,. son Broc ~.
sswoon's SON finished third, was dis
Ieuaiifted and placed last
Rasiyitch entry $40.
tional claiming, 3-year-oids and up;
M:l.S:s ~; Z, .s.la.,n, 1850 az 40 ( q
Mix Baron. Remorseful. Mike tie
lCrieE In Command. Book Worm. Time.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim-
RoseborouEh fAdsms) ID. 90 $50 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Luurel Lists so Nominees
For Turf Cup Race Oct. ~

Arlington Handicap, Summer
Solstice, Mister Black and Prince
Hill, winner OF the American
Bred Stakes. are also among the
Dukes Lea and Platan are
being considered as possible
American representatives in the
Washington, D. c.. international
at Laurel November IL. Jet
Action, Social outcast and Parlo
also are in this category.
Another foreign bred horse
named for the Turf Cup Is
Golden Gate Stables Longstone,
q 6-year-old who was bred in
England and is trained by the
famous Willie Molter. The conn
plete list Of Turf Cup nominees:
Aeschylus. Akbar Khan, Aiibhai Lashes
Bad Conduct. Blue Choir. Blue Prince
Boy D'Amour: BT.n, Caesar a,,d DIG C s.l9s.
Copper Kettle. County clare. Duke,
Lea. Fleet Bird, Fiying Fury, -Four oi
Spades, Freedom Payiay. CO.. Go Lightly
Guardian II. Handicapped. Iceberg II
Imagen.
Impromptu. Raster. Ropes Baby, Lear
Tide, TOMBSTONE. L0ugh Rec. Mtdontrtai
Mister Black. Mr.. Skip, Nancs's Lad
Ocean Lane. Our Dance.
Plstan Prince Hill, Queens Guard
Racing Fool RaspeT. Richelieu II. Ring
King. Rock Cottage. Sailor, Stanoro'
shire. Summer Solstice. War Of Roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID si1s.se

ing; s.year-oids; i mile and 70 yards.
Colonel p. ". lst'rtl 4J.6e 1l.6e SO
Crystal Hound fBohenke) 800
Phil 7, 81 Even o.. saybrsak, Garter.
ing: 4-year-oids and up; furiongs,
Coed Tans ssiaars, $50 4.e ess s.9 G
Pinccchio. spront. Cranberry Joe. "a
sayist, SAfy. Time. 1:13.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-oids: s fnTionss.
Realities tGensaie1l Il.eo SO 80
Cohentm tgtHagtl 80
m NJ q. d sas. aa RDw h En- s.fs H.Fsss
1:l5B.
SIXTH RAcE-purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and ap: 9 furiones-
Gays Choiee Behenkel 500 24e
Fiddlerss Girl fUssesy1 S.oS
su Esantfsfsii Time o f:nss. h'0'n' M
sEyEETH E sY5So6 : SsiqnIiid5 H ss
up. / mile and 40 yards.
. wise M.rsin taiad'a, $50 2.se 20
Fife and Drum (1fefeiefD $40 S.5N
Winning Count tsmaip -. S:4e
Steve. Gable Jack. Ehortless. Time
Tsafsno entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Handbags: purse.
$500: 3-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
htsyu,e fleet tUssery) 4.4O $40 z.ee
Haieyon Chance y'kinsl lies -
Fntufesaue tStuartl 80
Garatoga pete, xaiape Streak, Thirson.
FINAL Proof. Time. :563s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
yards.
Coaxial tStuaFtl 1853 49, e.yS
Tones Trieia tGibb) 1.e0 ~
Ofnum (11addsnl S;10
riddle, Gypsies Gold, The Pheasnnt.
Time, 1.46h. gns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FumbIes Help Rutgers
Beot Muhlenberg. 40

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct.
8 Rl.Snapping back strongly
from the Alt drubbing at
Princeton two weeks ago, Rutgers
University's football squad con-
quered Muhlenberg College, 21-0,
today In q rain-swept stadium.
The Scarlet Knights capital
lied on Muhlenberg fumbles to
score in every period but the
third before $500 fans. Fullback
Jack Laverty scored twice-once
in the last second of the first
half on pass from six yards out
and again in the final period
when he galloped through center
ON a 74-yard scoring sprint.
Munlenbers Q Q Q o.
Rutgers .2l
10. end runt: LayertN g. pass from
Gatyasl. "a, of taekle1. Conversions:
Hosoda 2. GatyaS l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Ben A. Jones Breaks
Swoon's Sons Win Streok

and Washington Park futurities.
and leading money-winning ju-
yenile with $22l.l2c. never was
better than fourth in the early
running. He was disqualified for
interfering with Brookwood., at
the five-sixteenths pole.
The victory was Ben A. Jones
fourth in eight starts Ridden by
Bobby Permane. he oyerhauled
Marks Hickey In the stretch to
win going away before q crowd
Of 1876. He paid $l9.40 and
$3.50. There was no show betting
in the six-furlongs event with
seven betting interests. Marks
Hickey returned 81 to place.
Ben A. Jones. earning $4,000.
stepped the distance over q
heavy track in l:l5A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Cubs Obtuin Pair
From Des Moines

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 R.-Two
players who made the Western
League all-star team have been
bought by the Cubs from their
Des Moines affiliate. The rock
les are Pitcher Gene Fodge, rs,
from South Bend. Ind. and In
fielder Bob Mckee. %. Daven-
port. Iowa.
Mckee played $50 games at
second base and batted .27S.
Fodge had q 1910 record. yield
ing 1876 hits In 225 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.HyIun Set Down 4 Duys
IAt Yonkers RueeWuY

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 R.-
State Harness Racing Commits
sioner George p. Monaghan
cracked down on another driver
at Yonkers Raceway yesterday.
Monaghan suspended Joe Hy-
Ian for four days for his han
ding OF PAGER Martial Spirit
Thursday night In the fourth
race at Yonkers. Martial Spirit
finished second to Scotland
Mist.
Hylan was suspended for per-
hitting a horse to pass inside
him needlessly, said Monaghan.
On Thursday, the Commits
sioner suspended Howard Nc
Lain until November 16 for not
trying to win with Evening Song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
No Logical RivuI for Rocky
Listed in MIA Rankings

Turner. Pennsylvania. B. Ralph CTiRer,
Jones New York. 8. Bobby Boyd
MlRfEsLLrERwE1oHT. champion. Carmen
Basilio. New York logical contender
Tony De Marco. Massachusetts :
nes ui New Jersey seAs Ramon resnsss
dad. /. KID caviar. Cubs.
Ha HSEeras9 s,,,oai. chico MS v.,ss
01 bsi Siassrsn. Hlnn. Sa 5. csear
u aio AEEsasieai cs.mplep: w.lI.s.
II. James Carter, New York.
Outstanding Boxers: paiAe Lci.
FrIgt. Re EslDh s. p1psSs or Lousisna css 3
Andsad., californis. s. Don Jordan.
e.ah SaoIssl. Mention; j. yohnny Con-
ssse' YoTE Kenny p hsas Il Miess asS
4 Orlando zulueta. Cuba. s. Joe Lopes.
California. g.. Baby vasauez Mexico.
Ar:nTE PsTSlsg; Ious .nann,op. sand,
saddler. New York LOGICAL con.
's9 oasstana hrs bo1ers: i. Ray Fameehon
Preses ., z sedsop Davis; o. Sonnset i,'I;,
Perss. New York. s Fias6 EIdors. Phil.
irpines. b Gro Merasen. Cuba,
Honorable mention: Willie Pep
soSss s. ohai oufG s kelIs eH re.
land. g. Ricardo Gonzales. Araentina
81 Fred Galiana. Spain. 2. Hosan KID
BAN BxSr hMsssFisai champion; n.sor
i, Robert Cohen. French AiE,sTs. d IA.
rio d'Aeata. Italy: B Billy Peacock
Pennsyivania willie Towel. South
outstandins boxers: 4. Andre valiH.
nat, France 2. Emile chemama, French
North Africa.
Honorable mention: !, chamron Song
kitrat. Thaila1d Peter Keenan, Eng,
FLYWEfGHT: Champion: Pasana
Perez, Argentina Logical contenders
pAi Dover. wales. 2. Leo Espinosa
Philippines.
Outstanding boxers: Il Jake TUT
3, Tanny Campo. Philippines
Honorable mention: Yoshio shirai
Japan . Oscar 9uafex. Cuba. =. Memt
Diez. Mexico a. Nazzsri1o Gianneli
italy s. Young Martin. Spain, Hito-
shi Misako, Japan. z. Eric MArsden
ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 tH.-Ben A,
Jones pulled a major upset today
by defeating E. Gay brakes
Swoon's Son in the SOS. 900 added
Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap.
Swoon's Son. to S on the tote
board, finished third but was dis
qualified and placed last.
Ben A. Jones, chestnut colt
owned by Henry D. Maggio and
j. ]. Gregory Of Chicago, regis
tered by IL lengths over Marks
Hickey. belonging to Chicagoans
Angelo Clio and v. D. Fem.
Herve Racivitch's Sivis. cou-
pied with stablemate Brookwood.
was fourth but was placed third
after the disqualification of
Swoon's Son.
Swoon's Son, winner of six
straight, including the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.steorn's Magic Wins
Eustern Shore Reqotto

OXFORD, Md, Oct. 8 Rl.-
Dick Stems Of the Wilmette
Harbor fleet, Chicago, sailed his
Magic to a two-point lead over
AL other star sailboats after two
races OF the Eastern Shore wind
up regatta today.
Stearns, finishing second on
the first race and fourth in the
second. had 80 points. good for
first place over E. w. Etchells.
former world champion Star
skipper OF the Central Long
Island. N. Y. feet.
The third and final race OF
the two-day regatta will be sailed
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8 R.---
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano has pounded q big gap
between himself and the rest Of
the division with his hammer
like f1sts. according to quarterly
ratings of the National Boxing
Association.
The MIA believes the gap Is
the widest it has been since
Marciano beca me champion
three years ago and doesn't
bother to list a logical con-
tender.
"Marciano has punched his
way out of good opponents. !"
said Fred SADLY, chairman of
the NBA Rating Committee. in
o statement. I'VE are listing
Bob Baker, Nino Valdes and
Hurricane jackson as the OUT
standing boxers in the heavy
weight division"
SADLY suggested that Baker.
valdes and jackson engage in
an elimination tournament. the
winner to meet Marciano. He
said that would be the best way
to provide q logical contender
for the Rock.
< -A. ~
Marciano knocked out Archie
Moore. light-heavyweight titlist,
In eight rounds in his last title
defense September 81. Floyd
Patterson Is listed as Moore's
most logical contender.
Holly Minis of Washington,
d. c., was third among the OUT
standing boxers in the middle
weight division.
The ratings:
HEAVYWEIGHT: Champion: Rock,
Marciano. Massachusetts Losiea
r.Snss yIrnns e soA Nino vsldss. CUBAN
g. Tommy. Jackson. New York.
Honorable mention. ]. EEKafQ Cnetiet
Ohio q Don Coekeli. England. 3. Ear
walls. Canada. 4 Jack Gardner. Eng
land s. Rex Layne, Utah. 8. Frame
Cavieehi Italy z. Johnny Hellman
Illinois. 8 Heinz Neuhsus, Germany
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT: Champion
Archie Moore. California and Ohio
LoEical contender: !. Floyd Patterson
New York.
outstandins boxers: !. Harold John
son. Pennsylvania 2 Boo 5atternelq
Illinois, 3. Yolande Pompey. British
West indies e. Gerhard Hecht Ger
many. s. Willie Pastrano. Loutsiana
honorable mention: I. Randy Turpin
EEgland .. Willie HoepneI. Germany
3. Jimmy. siade. New York. I. Joe
Maxim Ohio
MTDDIEwEIGHT: Champion; Bob
Olson, Hawaii Lestcal eontendsIa
Robinson New York. 3. Rocky Castel
lani. Pennsyiyania.
Outstanding poxers: J. Eduardo Lausss
Argentina, 2. Milo Savage. Washtnston
.. Holly Minis, Washington. D. c.
Honorable mention: l. Joey Giambr1
New York. 2. Gustav 6cholz. Germany
3. George johnson. New Jersey. 4. q