davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Ice Follies
Spare No Expense
To Brine Best

When Oscar johnson and the
Brothers Shipstead, Eddie and
Roy, entered the blue print stage
for their goth annual edition Of
Ice Follies, they had one motto
Spare No Expense.
The owner-producers want their
goth birthday party TO be in every
respect their biggest and best as
they take over Minneapolis Arena
March 20 through April IS.
For Ice FoIlies, always bigger
and better. such a goal is truly
challenging. But the boys and
their staff have put together a
score Of thrilling and colorfui
Numbers. each and every one OF
the colossal type-stupendous
and costly sequences that unqucs-
tionably add up TO the most spec
tacular and expensive production
since the three st Paul skating
pals decided 10 hit the ice trail on
their own
The worlds outstanding skaters,
including no less than 80 full
fledged stars in their own bril-
hantly earned right, will scintil-
late in such varied numbers as
Moonlight Hayridc". "A Salute
To You, Cold Diggers Of 1890,
"Corrida". Honey Heaven"
Pueblo Ceremonial, "On the
Terrace" Clown Town USA".
Anniversary"
Renie, regarded ms the most
competent designer in Hollywood.
with an outstanding movie record,
created all the costumes for the
1866 show no less than 564 Of
them representing an almost un-
than quarter Of a million dol
lars. The six glamor-girl cos
tunes grazing the Richard Dwyer
waltz number alone represent an
outlay Of more than $40. 900. We
wonder" comments producer.
that all the little gals on skates
are no eager to Join the FoIlies"
adding that some Of those little
gals from all over the Upper
Midwest today make up a goodly
share of the big and versatile Fol
lies cast
Fourteen Of their talented
people were recruited in this i'm
mediate area Jill RirIwood. Of
Superior. Kurt Tros,orff. Milwau-
kse: Carol Langhout. BemidH
Lois RoEowsd and Jim Waldo
Duluth, Mary Jane Prudential.
Joan Muellar. Jean and Joan Pas.
tor and Diane Schwartz all Of
Minneapolis Jacquelyn Jaenisch.
Shirley Matteson. Patricia Ransier
and Betty Schal0w. 81 Paul.
Besides fabulous costumes. Fol
lies properties and lighting ef-
fec's for their 20th anniversary
show are all brand new and vastly
different from any previously
seen When the 18th edition
closed in San Francisco last aug
us' everything went into the capa-
cious Bay city warehouse When
the 2oth edition burst upon Holly
wood September 8. 49, huge
crates ~ brand new production
equipment went into brilliant ar
tion
What a difference from the frs,
tour" in 1875 After their ve-y
first show AZ The same Minnsapo-
lie arena they have graced for the
20 intervening years the entire
cas-, ard all ~ their props and
equipment boarded one bus for
thsir very first away-frurn home
appearance a. Tulsa. Oklahoma
Today q special train ~ 10 cars
transports no biggest entertain
merit enterprise On rails
Oscar Edtis and Rny well 70
member th0ss rough and ready
days arf ~" stAunch loyalty ~
heir ns.f-wsE'srn friends Tha's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DR. JOIISsDS's ADDRESS
CDSCLUDED

The c0n1iodinR instsIiD"Ht ~
DF ChATis~ = JohBsoB's address
on the prot,ism ~ the American
Iadisss l. found on page slE -
tlas edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DRIVER FINED FOR
MAkING ILLEDAL TURN

Ivy lee Emith. 81. ~ 67b ~
Anthony Az. was fined $50 In
Municipal Court, 81 Paul on Nor
day February q. for making an
legal turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
AdIoI A 0TodValIsi7
California Negroes Protest
As Stevenson Advocates
Gradual Rights Approach

Ios Angeles Cnlf Political writers travelling with Adlai
his eight day campaign Of California in his
drive delegates favorable his candidacy for the Demo
nomination discovered that California Negro Democrats
independents following the nationwide trend OF shift
lLnIL annnnn lrnn AcNcLamm % snmhlnr kcIAmNer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

leading candidates by the com
mission on Feb. 3.
Erwin who lives at 1927 Cum
berlasnd Az st Paul succeeds
Wilfred G. Leland who resigned
to assume the post Of director Of
the Minnesota State FEPC,
Ervin's most recent post was
IN the industrial relations depart
ment Of the Chicago Urban
League He was one Of the appD-
cants for the state FEPC director
ship, the assistant state director
ship and the ST. Paul city FPEC
dircctorship
Erwin rose from an employee
in the Western Electric Com
pany's St Paul plant 10 shop
steward, union presidont and I'm
ally district president Of the
United Electrical Workers IUEj
After q stormy period az prcsi-
dent he did not run for reelection
at the expiration 81 his term in
1854. and instead became a dis
trCt organizer.
Differences with James Carey.
International president finally ~.
suited In his being terminated In
what Carey termed a nationwide
reduction In staff
During the Korean conflict he
served on the district wage sta
Obligation board Mr. Ergfn served
one term a. president ~ the 81
Paul branch % the NAACP
He IL q graduate % the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota In electrical
engineering
He il trustee and acting as
slstant pastor ~ Christ Tempt"
81. Paul. He IL married and lives
with his wife and tao u his three
children At the 81 Paul address
One daughter n Mrs Rosa Lee
Stone of 81 Paul and the other
Children are Carol, -. and Louis
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
AnnUul AffuIri
This Years InterraCiaI
Service At Plymouth
Congregational Feb. II

The Rev. Charles NJ, Sexton pastor of Border Methodist
church Minneapolis for the past years will deliver the
the Thirteenth Annual nterraein Sunday Service
sponsored by the Minneapolis Urban League and cooperating
organizations Plymouth Congregational church sunday Feb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Sotioe All hsra5ty shops In
st PAHI and Minneapolis opsrat
Ing under chapters lts and 2I0
win eIs~~ Al nosn. SATURDAY. Fsb-
ruAry ~. 49, Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DON'T MISS

Annual Miss JIaIiie q Brown
and "MT. Popularity Bail IiaIiir
q Brown IIouss. February ~,
4 80 q. m.--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
To Throw Not In Ring,
Senator Estes Kefauver
Here Friday To File For
Minnesota Primaries

Managers of the Senator Estes Kefauver campaign
nounced Wednesday that the ennesscan will file the Mime
sofa presidential primaries Friday, Feb 10, at p
This viii give Minnesota DtL supporters opportunity TO
choose in the March 20 primary elections between Adla
Stevenson 1852 Democratic standard bearer aud kcauvcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

why they have worked ~ hard and
spent 20 lavishly 70 have their
2oth edition express their Happy
Birthday and say q hearty Thank
You 10 Upper Midwest ''kinfolk"
when the FoIBes return March 20.
April rs. Mall orders are hlled in
turn for all reserved SEATS ~ 81 80
$3.50. 800 and $3.50 Arena Al.
dresS IL Minneapolis z and .
stamped addressed envelope ads
he speed ami srcursy with which
orders are fiIls6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Property Ia the fruit OF labor; property
is desirable: Il 10 a positive good In the
world That some should be rich shows
that others may become rich. and hence II
ia just encor-a cement OF industry and
thrtft Lea not him that II houseless
pun down the house Of another, but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself thus by example assuring that
that his own shall he safe from violence
when built. Abraham Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

From whites to stripes, aN gets
clothes whittier and brighter because
its controlled suds" rinse out completely
leave clothes beautifully clean and
soft. In fact, aNwashes and rinses
clothes whittier and brighter than
old-fashioned thick-suds detergents
6n leaves no harsh Studs Scum to
chafe babys tender skin or blotch
fresh-washed clothes when you iron
Washer makers prescribe 6n.
So why not use it in your automatic?
See Why in the pictures beloW.
% Actual photos of washers poue
x :I!!!l!s !s|!IEI;I!I!I IiI;E!!|!.!Il..|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

ARE Of course not sure, we rather
believe that our duck and goose
hunting season in Maryland will
commence sometime early In
November and run the 70 full
days to January Is. In our opin-
ion, recommendations will be
made for q season from Novem-
Der Z to January Is. Wen pub
lish the definite dates as soon as
they are announced.
Limits will remain the same
as last year. viz. two geese o day
and four in possession; four
ducks . day and eight in possess
sion. Limit on brant is the same,
six a day. and in possession. The
season for shooting them runs
along with the other waterfowl
season. One may shoot one wood
duck a day and have two in
his possession limit. Daily bag
and possession limit of coots is 10.
| ~ go
Have just had a call from
Bryce Conlon of this city. Fish
ing with his wife and Capt. Otis
Bridges near Poplar Island. re-
ports a catch Of slightly more
than 100 bluefish, running up to
three pounds. Most were fish of
more than a pound in weight and
most were. caught using Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Miss ziske Sets
Norwood Pace

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 (P.-
Joyce Ziske of Waterford. Wis.
equalleo mems par to jump into
theS lead after three rounds in
the $4,000 Norwood Hills Wom-
ems invitational golf tourna-
ment.
Miss ziske's 35-?s-.71 ~-"-
her a 218 total, four under
women's par, after 81 lIois
One stroke back was the de-
Tending champion, Louise Suggs
of Sea Island, Ca. who fired q
par IA for a 219. Fay Croker
of Montevideo, Uruguay, the
leader at the halfway point
faded to a 70 and dropped tx
third with 900.
Also in the wide-open scram-
BILE for the 5000 first prize ii
the final round tomorrow vii
be Mary Lena Faux, Thomas
vile, Ca, whose n put hel
only three strokes away at 22l
The only other player besides
Miss Ziske to beat par on thu
hilly, 6,019-yard Norwood Coun'
try Club course was Alice Bauel
Of Sarasota, Fla. with 70 which
jumped her five notches II
eighth with 226.
le... IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Conudiun Boat Sinks
In Test for Hurmsworth

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. Ia
(R.-Canadian chances for VIC
tory in the Harmsworth Trophy
Race next Saturday were jeop-
ardized today when Miss Super
test, the Canadian challenger,
sank on a test run in the st.
Clair River.
With co-owner James G.
Thompson at the wheel, the boat
went into a turn at 100 miles
an hour. hit the wash of a
cruiser. tipped over and went
five feet into the air. When it
hit the water again, the impact
tore a hole a foot long in the
hull and the boat sank before
Thompson could get it back to
shallow water.
Thompson, who vans injured,
and his crew started work i'm
mediately to repair the dam
aged hull. He said he expected
the boat would be in shape for
the Harmsworth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
WrigIey Would Bon
Form Systems

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 R.-The
Chicago Sun Times reported to-
night that P. K. Wrigley. owner
Of the Cubs. says he is in favor
of abandoning costly minor
league farm system operations
and sending high school baseball
players to college for develop
ment.
wrigley urged that the major
league clubs pool money spent
on farm systems into one huge
scholarship fund, the paper said
1T would beneft the boy. the
colleges and be a boon to base
ball at the same time" wrigley
was quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
|Fie|dof 1O25ef
To Start Action
Amateur

A field of 1902. with 1O1 Of them
intent on becoming the first
player ever to win a golf match
from Bobby Brownell in the Dis
trict Amateur championship,
have entered the city title play
starting Tuesday at Chevy Chase
Club.
Brownell puts 53-match win
ming streak on the line, having
won the District Amateur in 1886,
and from 1916 through IS. II
years in all, and the only II years
in which he has competed in the
tournament.
The championship is being
played at Brownell's home club,
land he is president Of the Dis
ltrict Golf Association.
The field is one of the largest
in years. includes most of the
Ischoolboy stars, a few new
names, and most of the old ones
THAT Bobby has been beating for
years.
An 18-hole qualifying round
on Tuesday will reduce the field
| to 80 for match play. Two rounds
are scheduled Wednesday, the
lquarter-finals and semifinals
Thursday. and the 36-hole final
on Friday.
Pairings and starting times:
10:00---John Anderson. Roger Mar
tino. William o. Hotter and Billy Mar
tin. 10:0S-Bob Ireland, Larry SPELL
man, Billy Curtiss and Chick Cyllinene
John. Kreger.. Harold Harwood. Don
Murphy and John Cornell.
EddG. au snS BUDDY RSvis Ss Hi SC
Ray Swearinsen. John Connolly. Nike
and John Jankowski' l0:4S-Roger
George Cornell. Bob MARITIME and Claude
ii:os-warren Webb. Gerald Baadte.
E DT joseph ksHTick w Snd T. 3 Fss eEqy
Footer. Billy Shea and Julian Murphy.
Il :24-Tom O'Bryon, Sam Parks. Df.
William P. McKelway and Brad colling-
I
1I:32--Marvin singman. Nevin Glib
son. Paul Fox and Robert Killen. 11:49
Hugh McLaughlin. Tex. Common. Jack
Daniels and Roy McGrady. 11:4S-Vic
Bartlett. Lewis Gilbertson. r. W, Will
liams and Maurice Adamson. l1:66--
L. s. Beale. James F.. Lynn. jr. Robert
Lyons and Comdr. John Iarrobine 1885
-pSn Jones and and. william Iii, M4cTerTsn i.
man and Ray Horne. ! :0S--.Gaston
Miller, W. 3. Robinson, Tom. Manning
Tom Pritchard, Bill BrieSs and McCui-
Tough Darlington; 1:24-Frank Clark,
Kessler. 1:32-Larry Beaubien, Robert
Solomon, Everett Steinem and Howard
Valentine. 1:4S-Don Sullivan, Bill
Gartner. Herbert Beach and Joe Gam
S:OS-oeoree Thornton, Herb Rudd,
Maury Fitzgerald and Buddy Clark; 2:16
Jim Grear, Bob Harmon, Jim Bogley
and William Anderson. 2:24--Hamilton
Miller. Henry Kerfoot, Tony MCGOWAN
and Bill McFerren, jr. 2:30-Bebby
man and Edward j. Hickey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
.Druq RACING Today

The weekly drag racing FOR
automobiles and motorcycles
will be held starting at noon to-
day at Old Dominion Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
100 Rowers to Compete
To-day on Regatta Card

lof Philadelphia, filling in for
Jim Manning.
Mary A. Sheaffer and Martha
Rayfield will represent Wash
Iington is special girls double
lsculls race against Philadelphia
over a half mile. The senior
quarter-mile dash and the 150-
pound senior quarter-mil dash
are the only other events not
over the classic one mile dis
lance.
Trophy To Winner
A big trophy will go to the club
scoring the most points. while
other awards will go to the top
three finishers in each event.
Clubs entered are the Fair
mount Rowing Association, La
Sale Rowing Association, Penn
|sylvania Athletic Association,
Malta Boat Club, Undine Barge
Club and the Vespers-all of
Philadelphia; the Lone Star Boat
Club and the New York Ath-
letic Club, both OF New York
City; the Neried Boat Club of
Belleville, N. j.; the New Ro-
Ichelle (N.Y.) Rowing Club; the
Poughkepsie Boat Club, and the
two clubs of this area-the OLD
Dominion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria and the Potomac Boat Club
Iof Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
District PuddIers
Seek Titles Today

BEAR MOUNTAIN PARK,
N. Y. Especially A line on what
to expect in the Olympic trials
may be put out today in the
North American Canoe cham
pionships on Lake Sebago, scene
of the upcoming struggle for
Olympic berths September 1915.
Top paddlers from the United
States, Canada and Cuba battle
for. North American titles to-
day, with this nations entrants
expected back next month look
ing for tickets to Australia.
Heavily represented will be
Washington, which will have,
among others, Frank Ravens,
the e-blade champion of the
1852 Olympics. Ravens repre-
sents the Washington Canoe
Club.
Competing for the Potomac
Boat Club of Washington will
be Ken Clark. National one
man kayak champion and a
member Of the 1948 Olympic
team; Wally Haase. Tom Jones
and Bill Schuette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Area Pilots SET
Pace in Regatta

EDGEWATER, Md. Aug. 10
(SpeciaD .Rilots from the
Washington area dominated the
class for DU runabouts in the
Bush River Boat Clubs power
boat regatta today.
Ed Murphy Of Alexandria
drove his Scamp to victory and
had the best time, 32.703 miles
per hour. Dick Ellis of Falls
Church was second in Fury
and Bob Thornton of Washing
ton third in Six Bits.
Thornton also took a second,
finishing behind Dan Ziegfield
of Baltimore in class for JU
runabouts. Ziegfield was in Let's
Go and Thornton in Two Bits.
Ed Petrini of Annapolis in Wild
Goose was CnlrQ.
A local boy, Buddy Fleming,
an 18-year-old, was the only one
to score two victories. He won
in the AU runabouts with Cry
Baby and in the A stock hydro
planes in Bad News.
SUrNMARIFS
Az RUNABOUTs: /, Cry Baby, Budd,
Tommy Young. Wachapreague, Va; 8
Joltin JAMIE, Ralph Yost, Pottstown, Pa
Best time Cry Baby 2S.44 mph.
z: Sg suf ssIt%0ls T Fss S aS, P Bo
Thornton: Washington. D.; c.: 3, .Wilt
Goose, Ed Petrini. Annapolis. Best time
Let's Go, 20.394 mph.
DU RUNABOUTS: !, Scamp. Ed Muir
ply; Alexandria, va; z Fury , PICK El l.,
Thornton, washington. Best time; Scamp
32.703 mph.
Blu RUNABOUTs: /. Hell Razor, PER-,
Walter, Rumson, N. j.; 2. Rock IN Roll
Charles Wrestler, Stowe, Pa: 3, Caroline
Klamans, Annapolis.
A STOCK HYDRoPLANEs: l. Bat
seZ zse BUOY n E g1oTn R eSSs%SeF ya Mo
Faust, Ted Thompson, Randallstown
Best time: Bad News. Minis % secs.
d STOCK -HYDROPLANEs: /, Dukes
Gal. Duke Maroni, Penns Grove. N. j.
2, Terry o. Terry Meckley.. Lochhaven
Pa; 3, R0ugh1sck, Ray Miller; Altoona
Blu STOCK HYDRoPLANEs: /. No
1s4J, Earl opdyke. Frenchtown. N. u
3, Super Sonic; g.. Faust. Best time: No
lS4J, minis. 29.4 secs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
District Boutmun
Wins in Regatta
On Corsica River

EASTON, Md, Aug. 10 Dr.
Stan Ogilby of the Larchmont
IN. W Yacht Club piloted his
Flame to victory today in the
Star Class competition of the
18th annual Corsica River Yacht
Club Regatta.
Ed Gotten of the Potomac
River Sailing Association, WASH
ington. d. c.. finished first in
the Penguin Class with his Pam.
The meet continues through
tomorrow. 1t was sailed under
bright skies with southerly
wind ranging from about 10
miles an hour through the morn
ing up to is miles an hour in
the afternoon.
Today's summaries:
mont, N. Y; 2. snallysaster. william
q kouwenhoyen. Gibson Island; g.
PAGER, Bob, Mcvey. Baltimore.
Miles River (tie); 8. Fly. Owen p. Mer-
ThistisM1. Guilty, Hal LasArds. NJ,
Miles River; 3. " onaash Z j. W. Wood
Newcastle. Del.
!, PenEuinSi. Pam. Ed cotter. Potomac
River Sailing Association (protests in
Hamptonwi. The jug, Brian Kane. ST.,
Chestertown (protests in other finishesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

The special magic of man.
powered water vessels is ex-
pected to captivate throng on
the banks of the Potomac today
as the rowing section of the
Presidents Cup Regatta reels of
an 18-event program starting at
/ pm.
The races. which have at
tracted nearly 100 oarsmen OF
IA clubs from Philadelphia, New
York. New Jersey, Detroit, Vir-
ginia and the District, will be
held in the Georgetown Channel
between the Memorial and Four
tenth Street Bridges. There will
be ample parking space, partic-
ularly on the Washington side
of the river, and no admission
will be charged.
Good Weather Is Due
Good weather is expected. Last
year the double assault by the
hurricane sisters, Connie and Di-
ane, caused potsponement of the
program.
Top name among the visitors
is Jack Kelly. jr., sculling cham
pion of the United States. Cana
da and Mexico and winner of
the Diamond Souls in England
Kelly, brother of the movie star
princess, Grace Kelly, is acting
coach of the Vespers Boat Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Noble Adios Wins
$7l,570 Futurity;
70-to-1 Shot Third

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 10 (P).
Noble Adios rushed up in the
final 20 yards tonight and won
the $71.570 William H. Cane Flu
lturity Pace by a scant head over
the favored Bachelor Hanover at
Yonkers Raceway.
The winner, owned by Paul
lWixom OF Chicago, stepped the
nile and one-sixteenth in 2:092s,
oettering the stakes record of
Ellis set last year by Quick
Chief.
Third place in the field of a
dozen speedy 3-year-old PAGERS
went to the 70-1 shot, Flourish,
owned by Leonard Cohen, Pas
sale, N. j.
Johnny Simpson drove the
winner and. as second choice,
Noble Adios paid $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

,Acetta spoons with red feather.
Bryce says they lost almost as
many as they captured, and the
fish hit all day long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
ROWING
PROGRAM
ORDER OF EVENTS

OftOEh OF EVENIO
100 Senior Quarter-Mile Dash
los Senior Quarter Mile Dash
(150 lb.)
lis Junior Double Souls
1880 Junior ur-Oared Shell
with cox
las Junior Single Souls
300 Junior Single Souls Q50
lb.)
2:15 Junior Quad SOULS
2::30 Junior Eight Dared Shell
2:45 intermediate Single Souls
800 intermediate Double Souls
3:15 Association Single Souls
$3.50 Junior Double Souls (150
lb.)
3:45 Senior Four-Oared Shell
with cox
400 Senior Single Souls
Ais Special match double SOULS
race one half mile. Girls
Rowing Club Philadelphia
and Washington
4:30 Senior Double Souls
4:45 Senior Quad Souls
500 Senior Eight Dared Shells
(All races one mile straightaway,
except first two events and girls
match race.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Vasquez Threat
To oo'sStreak

One of Jimmy Soo's infrequent
ventures outside Philadelphia
could end in a licking one of
these days, and Bernabe (Baby)
Vasquez doesn't see why a week
from Friday night here at Capt.
tol Arena shouldn't be the time
and the place.
500. a Chinese and Irish
American youth from Philadel-
Iphia, has won 33 fights in a
row-20 by knockout-which
proves he not only has the better
record but the better punch.
But Vasquez has the experience,
with A victories and one draw
in 81 bouts. Fourteen of Vas
quez' triumphs have come by
KO, while he's been stopped
once.
Among the dozen defeats suf-
fered by Vasquez to date were
those administered by such
name" fighters as Carmelo
Costa, frankie Ryff. Isaac Logart
and Ralph Dupas. Vasquez has
beaten Dupas, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Presidents Brother
Bows in Golf Finals

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 10 up
AN Eisenhower who plays goli
with fewer headlines and fewer
strokes than his more illustrious
brother lost again in his bid fol-
the Northwest Seniors golflne
title here yesterday.
Ed Eisenhower. Tacoma. Wash.
attorney, blew a solid lead or
the home stretch and lost to
Corydon Wagner. also of Ia.
coma, on the 18th hole.
Eisenhower has been a pc.
rennial candidate for the elder
golfers title.