davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Coli Takes Command
Al Far Turn and Sails
To Seventh Straight
BY Ire Assoeiu.ed Press

-
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 22.-Bos-
ton, Doge, the unbeaten New
England colt, scored his seventh
and most impressive victory to-
day when he won Hialeah's
$20,050 Hibiscus Stakes before
21.421 fans.
Boston Doge, owned by Paul
Andolino of Boston and trained
by his brother, Frank, whipped
II other promising 3-year-olds
and won by 3la lengths in a driv-
ing finish.
Carrying 119 pounds, most Of
1t Jockey William Hartack, Bos-
ton Doge let Wiswel Stables
Money Weather and B. & H.
Stables Rock Pilot set the early
pace but he was close behind
until they reached the far turn
of the six-furlong sprint.
Boston Doge Takes Over.
Then Boston Doge took over
and let the others vainly try to
catch him. None could. He COW
cred the six furlongs in the good
time of 1:10h over fast track.
The fractional times were BIS
and :44as.
E.K. Bryson's Kinda Smart was
second and Eugene Constantin,
jr.'s Amber's Folly finished third.
with Wheatley Stables Dark
Ruler fourth.
Boston Doge was a prohibitive
favofite in the race at 2 to S,
and returned $2.70. $3.50 and
$40 in the 50 mutuels. Kinda
Smart paid $3.50 and $500. and
the show price Of Amber's Folly
was $3.50.
Hartack, riding his fourth
winner of the day. was making
his second appearance aboard
Boston Doge.
II had to hit him three or
four times today to make sure
that he kept out there" the
Jockey said. Il didn't want any
body around him. He did some
running today"
Boston Doge has been nomi-
mated for the $25, 900 added
Everglades and Z the 100000
added Flamingo next month.
Earns STATS.
He earned SHAFTS today to run
his total winnings in seven races
to $19,520. He has won all his
starts by at least three lengths.
Hasty House FARMS Hasty
Road made his first start as 4
year-old and sped to victory in
the Marathon, a $4,000 allow
ance affair but it was a costly
win for the dark bay colt owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuben Of
Toledo, Ohio.
Hasty Road, carrying 123
pounds, ran the six furlongs in
1:107s but his right hind leg was
nicked during the race and
Trainer Harry Trotsek said the
cash would require several
stitches. Hasty Road will be out
of training for about 10 days, the
kra;, adIol
First start Since October.
It was Hasty Roads first start
since October 28 and the $1,000
he earned pushed his lifetime
winnings to $440.457.
Piloted by Eldon Nelson, Hasty
Road outstayed Belair Studs
erratic Game Chance by a neck
and paid $4.10 straight. Ram O.
War was third, a length and a
half farther back. while Skipper
Bill just missed the show by a
nose. Three others also ran.
The winner packed topweight Of
123 POUNDS.
Hasty Road, a candidate for
the McLennan and the Widener
later in the meeting, won the
Preakness last year. and was
also second in 1854 to Determine
In the Kentucky Derby.
Wagering for the day amount
ed to $1,680,239.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
YOU the !
|'15,OOO.OO Man,
I'VE Want for /;
Washington Area,

We pay eur tsp men IN ether
Acities sreeptienai earninss fromV
$1,000 ts s9e.o0e n year. Thin
speninF IN the washinTssa area Is
Awsrth Inst as mach - the right man.
AOur company is enc 81 the largest tn>
Hths field. O. n. Libbey made ssi.ss1
IN enc pear. ". D. aiehssl made
ksee.I56 IN enc year. gsIie ssnehez
mads see.sp5 IN enc year, ,.
Peaeesk made s1s.4ys In enc year.
We are vfllisg 70 pay Tie SANE kindJ
81 sarninss - ssns mas b ~ Wash-
/inEtsn area. This mas shsnia b -
Ais es. ssassisnsIsus. viilins - tfnssIS
Khy ants, sbIs " deal vita ssnsn tewnf
in1sstrisE aAa rural Drsssrty suhers
IN yss ere interested ss nakiss .
YshAnss. vs can naks u vsrth ysnH(
&phlls. wriss President, Dspt OF, p
q. Ben Jss Esst wsrtA !. fszsa
Evening star., 1955-01-23
.long-Shoi Vehicle
New Orleans victor;;
Dinner Winner Trails
y HE Asseeia.ed pfess

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. %. -
Vehicle. . four-year-old Texas
bred 'front.' runner. battled the
pacemakers and held on through
the stretch to win the 5000
Marriage Handicap at the Fair
Grounds today.
Vehicle. owned by c. L. DuPuy,
went to the front In the early
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Two New Cubs Sion

CHICAGO, Jan. az tH. -
Two players obtained last fall
from the Redlegs. Pitcher Harry
Perkowski and Outnelder Ted
Tsppe. signed 1855 contracts
wtth the Cubs today.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Two Outsiders Click
| AT Fair Grounds for
81, ,542 Daily Double
BY The Assoclatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %.
Air Battle and Taftla
combined to give farsighted
bettors q $1.542.8o daily
double at the Fair Grounds
today.
Air Battle. owned by Mrs.
H. Coleman. won the first
race. paying $4,000. and J..
Timothy's Taftla took the
second at $35.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
cordinoIs Sign Four

ST. LOUIS, Jan. a (31.--The
Cardinals today announced the
signing Of Infielder Solly Hemus
and Pitchens Tom Poholsky. PaIl
LaPalme and Bobby Tiefenauk.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
DAnY DOUBLE Pam sl,64e.sO.

- --
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
E Es Esss a.yeaTSe,as tKesne, !" iasS m,s $50 $50
Wabash Reward tTh'sl $50 800
Break Miss tC0mbesD QUO
Teddys Review. Honey's Reward. Hard
Ruler, Norauay, Time. l:4Sts.
FOURTH RAcE--PurSe. 81, 500; claim
OiseaS RonEs .Jen,ns 1910 i;osS i9S aC
Rtte-0ne wallace, 1850 6.M
Stratonaut tCarstensl LOO
Bullets, bad Mafgie, Bird, Bell. Miss
Deck; Winter Book, vanhili. Time
Field
FIFTH RACE Purse. 81, 500; claim.
as h.S,. efs-Gss sssgS ss up poso iasGas' ssS 400
Peach Blossom lfeparal 1899 $50
Good Question tThemasl 2:6o
HObss; Judy R0gnders. n ss;n Class pI,'.r nsr
Rssro, cSsxisi. time. 1:iS$,
&. Field.
SIXTH RAcE---Purse, Se,1o0; claim
ms 4-year-olds and up; larlonEs.
Cow Town tHettlnEerl 2i.Oo 100 40
Tanhark. New stream. Flying Gypsy,
FuSsent Last Word. Time. l;l3ss.
szy.STH nl.. RACE nod 5hs M:,r,ss:
and UP, Ia miles,
Vehicle ivan Heokl A2.l0 I..40 ESQ
Eaual strife tCarstensl A.to $40
aAnu's Lave tBehenkoi 6.6O
Red Charser DeVilment, q Shadow
Boxer. Bank Coal, Dinner Winner.
Knights Reward, Roedna. Time. 1854.
uhlar entry.
B Red Head Stable entry.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. ST ,aoos claim
inK a-ycAr-olds and npi 3 turiongs
Hakey Pokey tThemasl $50 $50 500
Mountain Holly tR'kol see 400
Fancy Gent tkeene) ESQ
Bounce Back, Like Hover, vigor. Bril-
liant Paul One Swallow. Coat Of Mall.
DecapohS. Time. t.l3ss.
NINTH RACE--Pufse. 81 500: claim
kng, A-year-oldS and up, ia miles,
Rakapine (Breussardb ESQ 5.a0 a.Nn
Ntng Midas (ThamAs1 SEQ 3Au
Sweet kNthie tBehenkab asa
Sweet sigrid, Queen Apache, 0rappler.
Afletod. Little Bookie, Time. s;o9S.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
,pyriRht, Ie55. hy Tfianele Puhlieatiens, Ine.l

FIRST RAcE-Purse S. 500: maiden 3-year-od fillies
fnronEs Pest I:4S; off l45 start good; won driving
Sae Genet Trelnsr Jawss Ryan vaaes-sas7S
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Charts of Yesterday Races at HioIeoh

sIxTH RAcE-Purse 81 claiming: 4ysar-elds and np
iarlonEs Post AS off 4;is1s; Start good; dTyns
Trainer. Jacobs, vaues-S2.e2S. $500
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Fair Grounds Results
BY The Associated Press

FIRST RACE--Purse. 81 900: claim
ingt 4-year-olds and up; furlonss:
Air Battle tThOmasl 1880 22 90 1880
Mas Head tHansmanD D,2O 500
McBeEEili tBreauxl 1850
Humphrey Mail From Home. Melody
Air, Miss Kirk. Insulation, Bayou Rose
( Duchess Aumar, Ambrose, Pine Fiddle.
Time. ] :l6,
Field
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.700. claim
ing: 4-year-olds; 8 furlongs,
Taftla tHansmanl $500 1900 500
High Lama tBr0ux'dl 40 S.20
Bsbby's Boy tHeek'nt $50
Miss Zenith. Cleaning Doll. Mystery
King Crackenstar, Saraeen Devil. Sam
my s.. Martial Sons, star Maraue. Miss
Boxer. Tine. 1915
filed.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

SEVENTH RACE-The Hibiscus stakes 3-year-od and
sedings; furongs Purse $4,000 added Post 4;s0:
4:5Ois: all
pace driving. Winner, p. Andolinos DIX Dose
Boston Lady Trainer Andolino vauessl4475 5000.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Two-dolar mutues pad-ROMANIUM. $500. $50, $3.50
SANDY HOOK. $3.50, S1210 UNCLE LEO $50
Handle $ls9,5e9 Total handeS1. .6so23a Attendance
Evening star., 1955-01-23

SECOND RACE Purse $4,000; allowance; 4-year-oids
fSrongs Post l6 off At once start sood tcutel; won
Tscnisnie Ball Trainer l. sehlosser. vauess2.eo0
Evening star., 1955-01-23

IMo-dollar mutuels padBERaERuk $3.50. S3.50 Sc .70
. Handle-SI
Evening star., 1955-01-23

paidSIR MIRON S141O 81 go, 50 90.
CAPTAIN GABE, $780, $500 CHUM. S570.
RACE-Purse. $4. 500: claiming: 4year-olds up
u miles $50; off 550s start good: driving
Stables q. b..
-coronium. Trainer ". Robinson Values-sa925 5000.
$3.50 $225. Time. l251ss.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Hockey Results

NATInNAL LEAGuE.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

slas ssSo soMErMs M TH1ad $50 saae wo%
WIND $3.50.
Handle-ST345o
Evening star., 1955-01-23

ssT Tyo-dolsr mgsYels PAID oCILRocK s12s So $40 az
S2e5V FREEDOM FARLEY, $3.50. $500. BLUE DARE
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
.JObless Security
Powder Keg
Blows Up
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-The employment
security dynamite key blew up in
the Alaska legislature as midnight
marked the turn into the sessions
final day Thursday.
The House and Senate met in a
headlong collision on the vital is
sue which has overshadowed the
legislature for so days. It became
the dominating problem for the
final "a hours, eclipsing such ma
jor items as Senate approval of an
income tax increase and pending
action on the record $29,901 900
budget.
The employment security crisis
came at the stroke Of midnight
when the House rejected 14-10 a
compromise bill on which House
and Senate conference committee
had labored for nearly a week in
an effort to bring out measure
that would put the defunct I'M
employment insurance fund back
on liquid basis. The compromise
would increase payments into the
fund, tighten restrictions on bene-
fits and called upon the governor
to apply for a federal loan.
At l am, an hour after the
House acted, tired but logged
senators adopted the conference
committees compromise 1874.
The quiet Senate action after a
two-hour reading Of the lengthy
measure cOntrasted with the acri-
monious demonstration in the
House where Democrats launched
bitter barrage against Governor
Heintzleman for not applying for
a loan, for not calling a special
session to give legislators more
time to act, and for what major
ity leader Richard Greuel Cd
Fairbanks charged was political
maneuvering to get us with our
backs to the wall"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
ARC Head Says
Illegal Per Diems
Paid for 5 Years

WASHINGTON, Rt-The head
of the Alaska Road Commission
Thursday answered statements
that the commission for three
years has made illegal per diem
payments to part-time engineer
ing aides.
The commissioner, Angelo F.
Ghiglione, was called as the first
witness as the House Government
Operations Subcommittee re-
sumed its hearing into the com
mission practices. Per diem is an
extra payment customarily al
lowed government employees when
they are away from their regular
place Of employment.
The Alaska payments range
from S6 to ST day and were in
addition to their wage and the rs
percent coSt-of-living allowance
received in the territory by feder-
al employees recruited in the Uni
ted States.
In testimony yesterday, Owen
Kane, legislative attorney for the
General Accounting Office, said
there is mo lawful basis for
allowing a travel per diem to the
employees while at their official
headquarters"
A. T. Samuelson, assistant di-
rector Of the GAGS audits divi-
sion, said the practice was first
noted in 1852. It was not until
May Is, 1854, however, that GAO
advised Ghiglione it would not
approve the practice, although it
had previously recommended
against it.
He said GAO granted the com
mission an exemption" for the
1854 construction season upon
representations by Ghiglione and
D. Otis Beasley, administrative
assistant secretary of the interior,
that disalloWal of the payments
would disrupt the ARC program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
RussO-American Crisis
May Be in Making Over
Sitka Council Decision

SITKA, R-There may be. the
making of a new Russo-American
crisis in a decision made here
Monday night by the City Council.
The council was asked: ;
Who owns the. land on which
the city offices and a Lutheran
church are located, Russia or the
United States?
The question was asked appar-
emily in all seriousness by officials
of the church in an attempt to
clarity their tax status. 1t devel-
ops the land was not included in
the formal survey Of the transfer
to the United States in 1867 when
the territory was purchased from
Russia.
The city fathers agreed unani-
mously, Notwithstanding the sur
vey oversight, that the lot was
part Of the United States.
1t was not explained whether
the church officials planned to
remit taxes to Russia, had the de-
cision gone the other way.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
Adding Insult to Injury

Here we go again. another plan to confuse the
future of the Territory of Alaska.
Our democratic principles are based in the funda
mentas "of the people, by the people, and for the
people, and yet the most fantastic ideas Matched
at irregular and unexpected intervals in the head
quarters of our nation.
The latest announcement is probably the most
unbelievable of all The assistant secretary Of the in
terror would consider taking about half of the territory
as a military reservation, without qualm and the
Defense Department cOncurred, states the report
Alaskans are now deprived of many Of their rights
as American citizens but this would add insult to
injury.
Everything north of the Yukon and the Bering
Slope to the mouth of the KuskokWim may be just
a small spot the globe seen from Washington,
but measured in miles would several small states
The voice of the people Of Alaska seems to have
been forgotten in faraway Washington the majority
of Alaskans not many months ago stood soldly for
'all Of Alaska" when a similar plan Of division
suggested.
Our native people have worked hard to be given
their full rights citizens and reservations is word
that is not popular in this part Of the country where
equal rights have only recently been granted.
What must the peoples of those COmmunistic
countries think of political leaders and what conf
dence can they have in democracy when American
pioneers can be handled like puppets?
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
Sea Offers, Increasing on Aleutians,
To be Transplanted to Pribilof Group

JUNEAU-Sea offers will be
moved from the Aleutians to the
Pribilof group during the next
two months in an attempt to re-
store the rare fur bearers to their
former natural habitats.
The transplanting attempt will
be done by the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Millions Of the animals were
slaughtered by the Russians and
later by the Americans to supply
the demand for their fur. One
shipload carried more than 10000
skins to Russia.
Once-vaSt herds were reduced
to a few scattered animals by the
turn of the century when the Uni
ted States government banned
further killing. This order is still
in effect.
Aside from a few offers in Cook
Inlet and Prince William Sound,
the animals now are concentrated
in the Shumigan and Amchitka
Islands in the Aleutians.
From a few hundred a half cen
fury ago, the otter population has
now built up to about 5000, ac-
cording to Clarence Rhode, FWS
regional director
In fact, the numbers are in
creasing to point where the food
supply may not be sufficient.
Actual transplanting will be
done on the 80-foot trawler Para
gon Of Seattle, chartered by the
FWS for the job. The animals will
be kept out of water as biologists
have found from previous ill
starred attempts that the sea
otter catch pneumonia when held
in captivity in tanks of water,
but suffer no i'll effects if kept
out.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with variable thin high
clouds tonight and Saturday.
Winds from the NE, 1918 mph.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight g, high Saturday Is.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
z am. today: High temperature
80, low u. Max. wind 26 mph.
from the NE. Sunrise at 5:44 am,
sunset at 6:33 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high "a, low 20. Extremes this
date since 1907: High IS in 1914,
low "a in 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25

NEW YORK, R-Paul V. Nc
Mutt, 81, former governor of Indi-
ana and ex-envoy to the Philip
pines, died here Thursday.
McNutt, i'll about six months,
was flown home from Manila
with Mrs. McNutt.
McNutt had not been active in
public affairs in recent years but
maintained his interest in Demo
cratic Party affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Howard Ko-
nakah, Furmil Eogmuk, Dick Will
son, Grayson Allen, Lynn Forrest,
Howard Schroedel, Amy Slwoo-
ko, Laura Pungowiwi, Pvt. Paul
Jahnke
To Unalakleet: Ethel ToShavik
and Mrs. E. B. O'Connor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES
ADDS 3rd POLAR FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, -Scandina-
Wan Airlines System, Inc, an
nounced Thursday it will add an
extra flight to its present two-a-
week two-way schedule between
Los Angeles and Copenhagen via
the polar route.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
Billy Graham Film To Be Shown
To Assembly of God Church

A Billy Graham film entitled
Loneliness and a musical film
of the Palermo Brothers, must
clans from Italy, will be shown
tonight at the Assembly of God
Church. Time: 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25

Alaska Airlines has announced
that Aarnout Castel Jr., has been
added to their staff to assist in
the freight department at the
field.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
N o T I c E

N O TIC Z
Declaration of Candidacy forms
for the forthcoming City Election
may be obtained in the City
Clerks office. Candidates must
file for office not later than 500
o'clock pm. of March so, 1855.
Carrie NJ. McLain,
City Clerk
Publish March %, Is, %, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-25
BOY SCOUTS NOTICE

Boy Scouts will meet Friday at
1880 at the Scout Hall
Fred DingledY. Scoutmaster
Evening star., 1955-05-18
WGCC Women Have Chance
To Lond Three PIuyoff Spots

Washington Golf and Country
Clubs woman golfers have an
outside chance Of placing all
three teams in the Women's Dis
trlct Golf Association team
playoffs.
The regular-season matches
end next Tuesday. Washington
holds a half-point edge over
Army Navy in the first team
play. a half-point edge over
Chevy Chase in the second, and
is third In the third team play
in which it plays the leading
Congressional team in the final
match.
Oddly enough. all divisions in
which Washington G&CC does
not have teams are more one
sided. Argyle already will meet
either Washington or Army
for the title.
Prince Georges has a six-point
edge over Woodmont in the sec
ond division of the second teams
and plays Woodmont next Tues
day. The leaders could lose,
7H2, and still win the division.
Woodmont leads Columbia by
six points in the third division
Of the third teams and they also
meet next week. with Woodmont
needing only two of nine points
to gain the playoffs. Woodmont
could be tied in this division
should it win two points and
Evening star., 1955-05-18

third-place Kenwood win all
nine.
Argyle, which draws a bye next
week, scored its second shutout
yesterday. defeating Prince
Georges 90 in the first-team
play, which gave Argyle "a out
Of a possible SO points.
The first division of the first
teams was frightened a point
when Army Navy defeated Wood
mont. 81a to "a. while Washing
ton won over Manor 71a-1h.
Manor's first bracket of Mrs.
George Martin and Mrs. Jack
Barry salvaged a point against
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and Mrs.
William Walsh.
Playoffs in all divisions will be
held May 81 and team field days
at the host clubs of the cham
pions on June IA.
FIRST TEAMS
First Division at Kenwood,
Army, Navy sh; Woodmont y.
Washington 7h; Manor u.
Second Division at Columbia
Argyle 8; Prince Georges 0.
Chevy Chase SH; Congressional n.
SECOND TEAMS
First Division at Congressional
Ms MsncE .Si,IM; 5M; SSngrsssionsI 3h.,,
Belle Haven 6k; Columbia 2h.
Second Division at Prince Georges
Woodmont 8; Indian Spring o.
Army Navy z; Kenwood 2.
THIRD TEAMS
First Division at Argyle
Argyle s; Manor 4.
CONGRESSIONAL Al: Prince Georges "A.
Second Division 1T Army Navy
Army Navy. 5k: Columbia 3h.
Kenwood 5h; Belle Haven 3k.
Woodmont ia; Bethesda ia.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
PrinceGeorges
Club Purchased
100

The long-negotiated sale Of
Prince Georges Country Club to
a group of 100 took place yester-
day. The new 100 shareholders
are 95 per cent Prince Georges
County businessmen and only
about half of them members Of
the club at the present time.
The 100 persons, each limited
to one share, posted $2.400 cash,
with the principal. sum not an
nounced, to be paid in mort
cages.
The club was purchased from
Cliff Eisele and Walter Bogley.
who along with the late Lewis
Eisele, purchased Prince Georges
the day before Pearl Harbor.
Elections Set May 26
There eventually will be a
complete reorganization. includ-
ing a new name for the club.
which was Beaver Dam when
built in 1921.
Robert Mcmillan is the chair
man of the new group, which
will meet Thursday. May 26, to
elect a board Of directors and
officers.
The new owners do not plan
any major personnel changes.
AL Houghton has been pro at the
club for II years and Of course
will remain.
Eisel and Bogley sold 70-odd
acres of the land for an apart
ment development but the club
still has 153 acres, including one
of the finest golf courses in this
section, both as test Of golf
and in condition.
Expressway Helps
Another recent asset to the
club was the completion of the
Washington Baltimore Express
way. which reduced the driving
time from downtown to about
20 minutes.
The plans of the new group
include spending about $4,000
in the clubhouse, which was
built in 1882 after the first club
house was destroyed by fire.
Bogley and Eisele will remain
for several weeks in an advisory
1t is likely that Eisele
will remain on as honorary golf
course superintendent, or some
other position that will keep him
close to the game and the club.
but without the heavy reSpon-
sibilities. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s up.

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is up.
The chances Of a return bout
between Rocky Marciano and
Don Cockell, possibly in London
in September. continued to
brighten today as the camps of
both Monday night fighters gave
enthusiastic lip service to the
idea.
The Cockell camp. naturally,
favors a London site. The Mar
ciano crew agreed that England
is as good a spot as any for a
rematch." The International
Boxing Club, which will have the
final say, wasn't talking.
Cockell, a small patch of ed
heSive tape on his cut forehead
and a slight scratch under his
left eye the only signs of the
beating he took, said he'd well
come another chance at the title.
"I'd like to fight him again
and I'd prefer London" he said
at a news conference. "But I'd
meet him in New York or almost
any place else, although I don't
fancy here at all.
Best He's Ever Faced
Hes is the best fighter I ever
faced. Afraid of him? Certainly
not. I'm not afraid of any man.
But obviously I'd have to alter
my tactics in a return match"
Marciano, high in his praise
Of CockelPs courage before the
fight was stopped in the ninth
round, said he'd be willing to
meet him again Gin England or
any place else as long as the
terms are agreeable"
"I'll fight anybody any time. {"
he said.
His manager, AL WE'LL, who
with the IBC will name the next
opponent, said that If the terms
were right-"and that takes in a
lot of territory"-he thought
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Jack Isuucs Set
For Pro-Member
AtWoodmont

Jack Isaacs. who tossed away
the Virginia Open title on Sun
day with a big 9 on the third
hole Of the final round. will be
among the 80 pros who will play
in the final annual Woodmont
Club pro-member tournament
tomorrow.
Isaacs and Harold Oatman
from Norfolk and the top pros
Of the Washington Baltimore
area will compete, including
Witty Cox, Cos TiSo and Charley
Bassler. former winners.
The major medal play tourna-
ment Of the Women's District
Golf Association - the Keefer
Cup-attracted IS Class A play
ers to Chevy Chase Club today.
The low 80 will play the sec
ond and final round tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle Is de-
Tending champion and Mrs. A. H.
Allen of Army Navy. the Vir-
ginia women's titlist, the favor
lite to win low gross honors.