davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
1b11NOAGn
81 500 CASH-S14 250

P4 lUUO OI1OI1-epIf ,LUU
First offering of this 4-year-old
rambler, Just off Conn. ave: transp
Features lge. living T4n., 22xo4 III.
dining rm., kitchen, Q bedrms. and
bath; Dutch door opening on to at
tached brick patio. w. B. WRIGHT
EN-. $4,000 til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BETHESDA
OWNER MUST SELL

Offering attractive 4-bedrm.. Ia
OF appraisal. Lge. brick garage and
fenced rear yard, Close to elementary
and jr. h. s.. 1-ton air cond. and
dishWasher incl, Can be purchased
for S15,750. KELLEY g. BRANNER,
D1. 7-1140. ewes, OIL. 2-6S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MODERN, clean. 2 or 3-bedrm home
IN 5000 Sc or nearby P q Co
location Have subst cash MRS
COX. LU. 2-Sl36 or ST 3-136S
WE PAY CASH FOR HOUSES; tor
prices, quick settlements CAPITOL
CITY INVESTMENT CORP. ST
3-63i4. l0l4 X ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
AT YOUR DOORSTEP

Express bus. school, golf course:
-FOUR bedrooms; one and one half
paths; Colonial in excellent neigh
wonderful family home; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

PRICED AT 500 .sO0--ls this i'm
maculate split-level home. an en-
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room, separate dining room, fully
equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms
= tull baths. garage, full basement
and recreation room area. FILA OF
81 managing obtainable. BEFORE
THE BEST LOCATION.
ROIITII DORnrAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

POTOMAC, MD. = Attention, larEe
families Modern rambler; bed
rms, dcn, rec. IN, ige all-alec
kit, 2 baths; 2-car garage: Is acres
OF wooded land Priced below re-
production costs. excel financing
SAMUEL T.. BOGIEw. INC, Poto-
mac Office, OIL 4-6333 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

HOWARD COUNTY ! and acre
sites on paved road $500 down Bal
Rnce $50 per month.
e-acre homeSite with l."n0-n.
frontaRe: ~ OOn down balance
monthly
20 acres; Boost frontage Ga.
ave $500 per acre Ewes Mrs.
Steed JU S.3TSn
BERNARD T BROsTUs. JU 9.042O.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

LGE. LAW SUITE, incl reception
conference. library; carpeted All
cond., 3-rm, pvt suite or sgle rm
available TO attorney trade asso
or corp 18th and K SITS. NV, EX
3-3595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SOLID RENTER

units. top rental To-
cation; not converted building
will show over l0et return on in
Vestment. Gross income over $4,000
A real bargain. Reas. cash down.
Call broker. XII. 9-S1ls; ewes. KE
6-S335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
NEW
Machinists Bldg.

1900 CONN. AVE. NV
Unusual opportunity 10 sublet
beautiful l,o00-sauare foot suite II
Conn ave. corner for a year or Is
months. VIII be suitably partitioned
Only $500 per month Phone NJ
z C, scott, SHANNON a .LucHs.
"a l4th 81. nv. Ma. s.9Ji5. ~
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Tops
.Reinsnen Again

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 10
lR.-Billy Haughton still reigns
as harness racing's driving
champion.
The 33-year-old driver from
Brookville, N. Y. led the Ma
TONS reinsmen this year in the
money-winning list for the fifth
straight time, and the race-win-
ming list for the fourth time in a
row.
The United States Trotting
Association. which handles all
statistics on the harness sport,
reported Haughton won $572.-
GAS and 167 races this year, just
off his record-breaking 1865
pace Of $599,445 and l68 VIC
tories.
The former farm hand was
a comfortable winner in the
money list. but had to withstand
a late challenge by Stanley Dam
Ger Of New Egypt. N. j.. to take
the race-winning laurels. Dam
Ger wound up with 1853 VIC
tories.
For the first time in history.
four drivers wound up with earn
lings of more than 100000. Not
more than two ever had done it
before in a single season. John
F. Simpson of Maitland, Fla,
was second with $455, ,301. DAN
Ger third with $425,16l, and Joe
O'Brien of Shafter, Calf. fourth
with $422,618.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Swaps Wins Honor
AS Horse of Yeur;
Nashua Second

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (R).-
Swaps has been named racing's
horse of the year" in the 21st
annual poll conducted by Turf
and Sport Digest.
Rex c. Ellsworth's thorough
bred, holder of five world rec
tords, was picked by 78 of lao
writer's and, sportcasters. Leslie
Combs lis Nashua drew As
votes, giving him second place.
Swaps. runner-up to Nashua
last year in the voting for top
3-year-old, also was picked as
the best horse 4 years old or
more. Nashua was second with
291, outscoring Bardstown,
Bobby Brocato and Mister Gus
in that order.
Needles ran of with the s.
lyear-old championship. Barbi-
sons triumph in the S319,2l0
Garden State, his only stakes
race in six starts. apparently
was the clincher in his bid for
honors as the top 2-year-old
colt of 1856. He drew 263 points
40 more than runner-up Bold
Ruler.
The juvenile filly title went to
Charlton Clay's Leallah.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Six Redskins have been select
ed for the seventh annual Pro
Bowl game at Los Angeles next
month, but Coach Joe Kuharich
hopes the announcement was not
premature. He would have pre-
ferred TO wait until after Sun
days windup against the Colts at
Baltimore TO inform the group.
Il don't think the list should
have been announced until after
we've completed the schedule,
Joe said today. The league
bulletin said the announcement
would come from Los Angeles
and we've got enough to think
about between now and Sunday
without throwing in the Pro
Bowl"
Those chosen we're Quarter
back Al Dorow. Fullback Leo
Elter, End Gene Brito. Guard
Dick Stanfel and Linebackers
Chuck Drazenovich and Tavern
Torgeson.
No one will challenge the list,
but boosters Of other standout
performers. such as Volney
Peters and j, D. Kimmel at tae-
Ele. Chet Ostrowski. who came
fast after the midway mark as
IA defensive end. and place-kick-
ing Sam Baker may wonder why
they were overlooked.
Kuharich reported no change
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Episcopal High Ace
Selected as Prep
Player Of Year

Halfback Hunter Faulconer
OF Episcopal High School Of
Alexandria has been selected as
the prep school football player
lof the year by the Touchdown
Club and will receive the J..
O'Connor Roberts Memorial
Award at the clubs 22d annual
dinner January u at the Sher-
Iaton-Park Hotel.
The selection was announced
Jointly by John r. OBrien.
general chairman, and Ed
Hickey. chairman Of the selec-
tions board. Faulconer was
picked from among AL Camacho
of st. Johns. Porter Shreve.
st. Adams; Bill Mack, Bulls,
and Jim Dollahite, Gonzaga.
Previously the club selected
Quarterback Wayne Ballard of
Washington-Lee as the high
school player of the year and
|he will receive the Joseph T.
Sanford Memorial Award. Bal
lard was chosen over Max Dish
aroon Of Anacostia, Dave Wat
|kins, also from Anacostia:
Lawrence Jones, Eastern, and
Gene Sherman, WI.
Both Faulconer and Ballard
were named to The Stars ALL
IMetropolitan team.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
MARYLAND
RACE DATES

SPRING
BOWIE-February IL to
March 80 al days..
LAUREL-April / to May 4
(29 days. No racing on
good Friday, April 19).
PIMLICO-May 6 to 10 (12
days..
FALL
LAUREL-October 81 to No
vember II I'll days..
PIMLICO-November IS to
December IA (28 days..
MINOR TRACKS
BEL AIR-August IL to Au-
gust "a.
TIMONIUM-August 26 to
September z.
Observation-Disclosures
9 to 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% to October 5.
MARLBORO-October z to
10.
HARNESS TRACKS
ROSECROFT-May 6 to
June /.
LAUREL RACEWAY-June
8 to 20.
BALTIMORE RACEWAY-
July / to 81.
OCEAN DOWNS-July % to
August "a.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
CASARES UPHOLDS MEADOWS
No SIugging Of Loyne
Shown in Game Films

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (P.-It
Quarterback Bobby Layne of the
Lions was slugged Sunday by Ed
Meadows of the Chicago Bears,
it doesn't show in the Lions own
movies of the incident.
Two Detroit sportswriters re-
ported this yesterday after view
ing movies of the game. which
the Bears won, 1921, to take
the Western Division title.
And from Florida, Fullback
Rick CasareS of the Bears said
he saw the incident from the
bench and lit was just a hard
tackle"
The reports came in the wake
of a three-page letter to Com
missioner Bert Bell from Lions
President Edwin j. Anderson
yesterday. Anderson said Layne
was injured when deliberately
slugged by Meadows.
Doc Greene of the Detroit
News reported after the weekly
showing Of the game movies:
Photographs of the Layne
matter could convict Meadows of
running into a passer-a per-
sonal foul-but no slugging is
apparent"
Lyall Smith, sports editor of
the Detroit Free Press. reported
"The Lions own movies posi-
lively reveal that Meadows did
not slug Layne. deliberately or
otherwise. He did tackle him
after Bobby tipped a lateral pass
to Gene Goldman"
/ Greene said the movies showed
lLayne standing relaxed. hands
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Establishing a date pattern, OF
course, cannot be accomplished
in one year and certainly in 1857
the Bowie meet. especially the
first three weeks. cannot be much
more than a glamorized Charles
Town.
It takes at least six weeks to
prepare q horse for racing after
he has been on a farm relaxing
Any rough weather during this
training period would delay the
procedure. so it must be ex-
'pected that most stables will not
be ready on February IL.
In all probability, Bowie will
not card a 2-year-old race until
late in March and trainers with
higher class claiming and allow
ance stock are not going to jeop-
ardize their charges for long
campaigns ahead by hard drill
ing over frozen racing strips in
January.
OF the three tracks. Bowie is
far out on the limb this year.
Since most of the major stables
have already headed for warmer
climes, the quality of the pro-
grams to be offered will be below
|par.
If the weather turns nasty and
the fans reject February racing,
it could be rough on Don Lillis
and his associates.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Redskin>Pro Bowl Selections
Are Too EurIy to Suit Coach

in the teams attitude even
though the Colts and Redskins
are the only clubs which haven't
completed their seasons. The
Washington eleven has minor
sort of goal--a tie with the Chi
cago Cardinals for second place
but Kuharich said the situa-
ton was pretty much normal. .
A couple Of hundred bucks,
the potential reward for a sec
ond-place tie. would look good
TO most athletes. and the Red
skins are no exceptions. But
there Is no doubt in some minds
that they suffered a severe let
down after the New York Giants
clinched the crown last Sat-
urday.
Guard Red Stephens has a
fractured toe that is handicap
ping him. but Halfback Dick
James. who has been out with
an injured knee, may see a
little action. James. Eddie
lie Baron and Tony Sardisco are
scheduled TO undergo knee OPP
erations after the season.
Meanwhile. Norb Hecker. VINO
suddenly has become a contro-
versial figure with the Redskins
may have 20 sit out the game
because Of a pinched nerve In
his back. Hecker hopes TO be
ready. but It's doubtful II he'll
be able 20 90 al top speed at his
defensive halfback post.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
martin and Root
Hurt in Mishups
AT Tropical Park

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (P.-
Two jockeys were injured al
Tropical Park yesterday and
Gold Vale, a 2-year-old filly, was
destroyed.
Bobby Martin, 28-year-old
rider, sprained his right wrist
when Gold Vale broke her right
front ankle approaching the
finish line in the third race.
Gold Vale, stablemate of
Needles and owned by Jack Dud-
ley and Bonnie Heath, was de-
stroyed after the accident.
Tommy (Reggie) Root, l8-
year-old apprentice jockey, suf.
fered a groin injury when Jodie,
a 2-year-old filly, threw him
leaving the gate in the fifth race
Jodie, owned by Audley Farm
went to her knees.
Root, leading bug" rider in
Maryland and New Jersey this
season, was leading in Florida
with l6 winners at the time OF
the accident. The 95-pounc
Jockey was taken to Mercy Hos
pital for observation,
Evening star., 1956-12-19
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

One Of the least expected post
humous. if dubious. honors for
Abraham Lincoln is the sched-
uled opening Of the Maryland
racing season on his birthday,
February IL.
The Maryland tracks, Pimlico
Laurel and Bowie, have evidently
convinced the racing commission
that winters now are far milder
than the old days, some 10 years
ago. when Bowie used to brave
the elements and take a chance
on April l for opening day.
Philadelphia and New York
dollars are not better than
Washington and Baltimore area
dollars but there are more of
them. This explains the mad
rush to nail down dates, when
Garden State, Delaware Park,
Monmouth and Atlantic City
tracks are not monopolizing the
calendar.
The Maryland tracks figure a
|non-competitive Garden State
day increases the pari-mutual
play from $15O,000 to 100000
and swells attendance and gate
revenue by $500 fans.
This income permits the Mary
land track to maintain higher
purses, particularly for such
stakes as the Campbell Memo
rial Handicap, Preakness and
Washington, D. c., International
all 100000 races which rate the
headlines and draw name horses
and stables.
X 4 X X
The f1ve-year agreement shows
the tracks desire to avoid date
hassles in the future. For seven
or eight years the dates have
been an unsettled issue as late
as two weeks before the seasons
opening and this has worked
against the quality of the sport
Big racing stables make their
plans or 10 months in ad-
vance. Horsemen know year
after year that the Florida sea-
son starts about December /;
New Jersey, the end of April;
New York. April /, and Santa
Anita. just after Christmas.
That is the thinking behind
Maryland's new dates. Announce
the schedule early and keep it
that way for at least five years.
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico figure
that if Northern-based stables
are aware that racing begins
in Maryland in February they
might be enticed to skip Florida
racing.
There is something to be said
for this because for several sea-
sons the competition at Hialeah
has been rugged. Some $500
horses are quartered annually in
Florida and at Hialeah there
are just 1896 races. A majority
of stables lose money on their
annual Southern jaunt.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Phil Rizzuto Joins
Yankee TV Stuff

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 R.-Phil
Rizzuto, former Yankee short
stop. has been hired to help Mel
Allen broadcast Yankee games
over radio and television.
P. Ballantine a. Sons, Newark
brewers who co-sponsor the
broadcast and telecasts. an
.nounced Rizzuto's selection yes
terday.
Rlzzuto. 38-year-old Hillside
N. j.. resident who was uncon-
ditionally released by the Yam
KEGS on August Is after nearE
16 seasons. will take the place Of
Jim Woods, who resigned.
Phil was offered several Job.
after his release, and was nego-
tiating with the Baltimore ORR
oles for the position Of an.
nouncer.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Navy Will Take
81 Mark Into
Tourney Play

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10 (R.-
Navy, the guest team in the an
Inual Southwest Conference bas-
ketball tournament. will take q
5-1 record to the opening game
in Houston December q.
The Middies won their fifth
yesterday. defeating Haverford
70-56. Navy's only loss was tc
Princeton there last Saturday.
Navy ran UP an early 1874 lead
on Haverford, had a l7-point
edge at halftime. and used 13
players.
Bob Albertson. only member
OF Navy's first five who was not
a starter last season, hit six
times from the floor and on
8-of-9 from the foul line for
20 points, a total matched by
Floyd Hudson Of the visitors.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

ing amounts were distributed
yesterday from proceeds of the
game last June %:
Boys Club of Washington
(three branches), $1,000; Metro
politan Police Boys Club. $500;
Junior Police and Citizens Corps,
$500: Touchdown Club, $500;
Home Plate Club. $500; Catholic
Youth Organization. $500; Alex
andria Little Major and Minor
Leagues, 5000; Arlington Little
Major and Minor Leagues. 5000;
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association, $3.50; others,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Capitol Mat Cord
Lists Five Events

A five-event program has been
lined up by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon for the weekly wrestling
show tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
The headliner brings together
Karl Won Hess and Skull MUIR
phy in a one-fall match starting
at $50.
Ricky Starr. ballet dancer
wrestler. takes on Ted Levin IN
a one-fall, Commute time limit
bout.
Other matches list Dano
O'Shocker against Tom Brad
ley. Johnny Heidman against
Len RosSi and Jesse James vs.
Herb Larsen.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

at his sides, as he watched the
play develop, and Meadows took
six steps and blocked him from
behind :"
Casares. in a telephone inter-
view with the Tampa Times,
said:
'Layne had his back to the
line and Ed tackled him. If
Meadows had thrown an elbow
or stepped on Layne. I could see
the reason for beef, but 1t was
just a tackle. It was the way
Layne fell that injured him.
Meadows is fine end and he's
rough. But this controversy is
Ia farce and there's no basis for
it. 1t has upset Ed and his fam
lily"
Smith wrote:
Both players hit the ground.
So did Layne's helmet, hard.
Meadows got up. Layne did not.
"The tackle was clean one
But it definitely was as late as
it was clean
Its lateness still could be-
come a controversy. But it
does not support any charge
of deliberate slugging' or the
Lions demand that Meadows be
banned from pro ball for hfe,"
Smith said.
Meadows and George Halas,
owner Of the Bears, have in
sisted that it was nothing more
than a block.
Earlier Bell had criticized An
derson's protest. saying the Lions
should offer proof before making
charges against Meadows.
4 Anderson. who sent his pro-
test before the movies were
shown. did not view the movies
with the writer's. He said last
might that he had no further
comment for the time being.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Senators Turn Over $500
I o Stimulate Boys Baseball

For the second year in a row,
the Washington Senator's have
turned over checks totaling
$500 to various area organiza-
tions which stimulate the in
terest of youngsters in baseball.
The money comes from the
annual charity game in Phila-
delphia between the Senators
and PhillieS in mid-season The
Athletics shared the game with
the Phillies until moving to
Kansas City.
The next game in the series
will be played in Connie Mack
on July 2. The follow
Evening star., 1956-12-19

River in 1857 until July /. In
sofar as we know, that is in
correct. The regulations as pub
Ilished for 1857 show that the
season for bass, both largemouth
and smallmouth, will be June /
to November 30. same as last
year, with a minimum size of
10 inches and a creel limit of
10 in the aggregate. Nothing
whatsoever is said of the Po-
tomac to distinguish it from any
other waters insofar as bass are
concerned.
Duck hunting along the At
lantic Flyway over the last week
end was only fair in spite of
inclement weather. Geese still
are feeding in cornfields and will
continue to feed there. mostly
at night. until snow or sleet
covers the feed. There are plenty
Iof redheads and canvasbacks
down. but they're getting more
and more blind shy as time goes
on, which factor, of course. can
be offset somewhat by setting
out larger stools of decoys. Un-
fortunately, not many gunners
are equipped for this. However.
in spite Of somewhat adverse
conditions. patient gunners near
Ily all got their limits by staying
with the blind for the full gum
ming day. Men cunning the
marshes up the Potomac had
fairly good luck, provided they
hunted persistently.
With shooting seasons in near
by States rapidly drawing to al
close. gunners should not forget
the many controlled shooting
preserves nearby. where for a fee
one can shoot pheasants, and
in some places mallard ducks,
to their hearts content. Mary
lands and Virginia's seasons run
Ito March 81. time to go fishing
almost, whereas in Pennsylvania
the season ends February 28.
1857. Wen be glad to send you
a listing Of these preserves il
yeu1l drop US a line inclosing
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Mounts Provide
Upset Threat in
|Quantico Event

QUANTTCO. Va, Dec. 10 (Spe-
ciaD THE host Quantico Ma
rines still are favorites in the in-
Ivitation basketball tournament
that goes into its semifinal
rounds here tonight, but there's
a feeling they may get an argu-
ment from Mount st. Mary's.
The Mounts showed plenty OF
promise yesterday while beating
Moravian, 93-75. in the first
round as Jack Sullivan tied the
tournament single-game record
with 38 points.
Before talking title. however,
the Mounts have a stiff assign
|ment tonight when they face
tough Belmont Abbey in one of
the semifinal games. The other
|semifinal matches Quantico and
Hampde den-Sydney.
Marines Need Rally
The favored Marines trailed
st. Michael's with IL minutes
gone in the second half of their
opener last night. but they pulled
1T out, 80-66. In other first
round games Hampden-Sydney
edged Tampa, 61-57, and Bel
mont Abbey got past Wabash
College, 62-51.
The losers in f1rst-round ac-
tion are playing in two consola-
ton games this afternoon.
In addition to Sullivan, the
Mounts got important scoring
from Bert Sheing, who chipped
in 26 points. Sullivan is the ALI
Mason Dixon Conference star
who prepped at st. Anthony In
Washington.
E1al GranI WIN 10 points ano
Frank Blum with Is were the
|Quantico leaders.
Fouls Beat Wabash
Belmont Abbey had to depend
on good work from the foul line
to win, hitting % of 33 free ones
as Wabash outscored it from the
floor. 21-17. Wabash sank only
nine of 20 foul shots. Roger
MARCEL led the Carolinians' at
tack with IS points.
Hampden-Sydney'S close VIC
tory was credited to Vernelle
Martin, a substitute guard, who
dropped in a field goal and two
foul shots in the last minute.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Last year, the Salt Water
Sportsman published a Florida
Salt Water Fishing Guide which
proved SO popular that an 1857
issue was mandatory. Like last
years. it is slanted toward the
little guy" = the angler who
spends more time fishing from
bridges, piers and skiffs than he
does fishing from charter boats
The various areas along the
Florida Coast are covered by
writers who know and have
flshed those areas.
If you're planning a trip to
Florida, by all means write to
the Salt Water Sportsman, 157
Federal street, Boston 10, Mass.
for one of these guides. II
costs only SO cents and is mailed
prepaid. You'll find it accurate
in every detail and fascinating
reading even if you never get to
Florida.
E. @. Thomas of Silver Spring
Md, writes requesting informa-
tion on the sport Of surf cast
ing. He became interested watch
ing anglers casting from the
bay at Cove Point and bringing
in f1sh. Obviously it is a big
order to cover this sport with
respect to equipment. rigs, bats,
places and times along the At
Ilantic Coast from New Jersey
to Florida. However, If Thomas
and any others Of our readers
who'd like similar information
will purchase a book entitled
Surf Casting by Vlad Evan
of, one Of Barnes Publishing
Co.'S sports library books. and
the maps called Sportsmen's
Guides Numbers 8 and Is
which cover Barnegat Light,
N. j., to Cape May, and Curri-
tuck Sound to Ocracoke Inlet
respectively, plus one in between
entitled Cape May. N. j., To
Chincoteague Island. Va, they'll
have a pretty good coverage
The book is obtainable for a
moderate price from most book
stores and the Sportsmen':
Guides maps from most sport
ing goods stores. or by writing
Sportsmen's Guides. Box 1888
Hyattsville, Md. The maps cost
/ $4 for the set Of three. Also by
writing Aycock Brown. Manteo
IN. c., and asking for his dope
on the North Carolina Coast
one can obtain additional in
| formation free Of charge.
There seems TO be a rumol
circulating that bass fishing vii
be prohibited in the Potoma'
Evening star., 1956-12-19
$1,363 Daily Double

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10 up
The largest daily double of the
Fair Grounds season--$1 ,363-
was paid when Bobby My Boy
t$2O.2O and Colonel Sun
t$70.80) won the first two races
yesterday.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ry the Assoclated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE. Calif.--Tommy Romulo,
1871, Manila. stopped Carlos Chavex.
1856, Los Angeles (3).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Chico vejar.
1853. Stamford. Conn. stopped Al AM
WHITE PLAINs, m. Y.-calvin
tChuck) Davis, i6S. New York, out
pointed Bob Proyizzi. 1854, Freeland,
Pa tSl