davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team leaves for
Greenville. S. c., tonight by train
after having had only three days
of practice for tomorrow nights
game against Furman.
The ColonialS were unable to
work yesterday and today be-
cause of the muddy field, cutting
into the time Coach 30 Sherman
planned to devote to defenses
against Furman's varied attack.
In last weeks opener at Miami
of Ohio the Colonials allowed
229 rushing yards. and although
they won the game they figured
they have to tighten their de-
lenses if they hope for similar
success against Furman.
Furman didn't play last week
when most of the colleges were
opening their schedule, and CIV
is handicapped by not having a
late line on the team. jim
Fuela, a CIV assistant coach, did
see the Hurricane in its spring
practice game, and brought back
word that it is a very fast team
with plenty of variety. Fuela in
fact reported five different Of
fensive systems. and Sherman
admits he's worried about
whether GW's defenses are yet
ready to cope with such variety.
Furman probably is in a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Trophy to Honor
Justice Jackson
At Mclean Show

A memorial trophy honoring
the late Robert H. jackson, As
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court, will be offered in COMPETE
ton for the first time at the an
nual Mclean Horse Show at the
Madeira School show grounds to-
morrow.
The first class of an all-day,
flve-division meet will start at
8 am.
Justice Jackson was a resident
of Mclean, a horseman and a
patron of the show.
Glasses will be run in two rings
simultaneously in an effort to
complete a program which has
attracted an average of 20 entries
in each junior class, a large small
hunter entry, 10 to IL horses for
each event in the FEI jumping
and a Statewide entry in the
conformation hunter and work.
ing hunter divisions.
During the luncheon intermis-
sion. there will be an exhibition
of old-fashioned riding costumes
some of the side-sadle habits
dating back to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Thompson to Pilot Corvette
In Marlboro Sports Car Finale

Dick Thompson, whose Cor
vette was all but demolished in
the endurance race at Elkhart
Lake. Wis. three weeks ago, is
back in business just in time for
the last sports car event of the
year at Marlboro Motor Race
way. which takes place Sunday.
Thompson will drive a hoped
up version of the Chevrolet
sports car called the Corvette
CIR III. 1t is owned by Bill
Mitchell, director of styling at
General Motors.
The CIR III, explains T'homp-
son, has the same chassis as the
stock Corvette and weighs the
same. But the body is restyled
with a tail I'm and head rest, the
engine Is larger-283 cubic inches
compared to 263 and develops
more horsepower-280 to 240.
Thompson frankly does not
know what the machine will do
Marlboro's twisty. eighA
hths-mile road course. 1t RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

and Philadelphia will be blacked
out of TV.
Sugar Ray, a shrewd bar
gamer, got everything but the
Garden fixtures for agreeing to
take on the strong, aggressive
Fullmer. Ray viii get 47ls per
cent of the gate-which Norris
predicted would be a 5000, 900
Isellout at SIS to $50 prices-and
so per cent Of the 500, 900 radio
ITV package. Fullmer will get
1914 per cent Of the gate and
nothing for radio-Tv. Robinson
gets both fighters share Of the
air receipts.
Il would have fought him for
nothing to get the chance at the
title" Fullmer said. Now only
hope that nothing happens to
him between now and fight time
because I'm confident I'm going
to win the title"
Fullmer, an apprentice welder
in copper mine when he's not
boxing. surged into the leading
role among the contenders this
year when he defeated Rocky
Castellani. Gil Turner, Tiger
Jones and Frances Charley
Humez. the European champion.
His record is 37-3. including 20
knockouts. He never has beer
stopped. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
District Fighter
Seeks Berth In
A||-Army Finals

Linwood Poindexttr this years
Washington Golden Gloves fly
weight champion. will attempt to
battle his way into the finals OF
the All-Army boxing tournament
tonight on a 10-bout card at
Fort Myer.
Poindexter, representing the
Sd Army. meets Abdon Torres
of Puerto Rico. a 5th Army
standard-bearer.
Freddy Taylor, Washington
acknowledgements representing
the I'd Army, gained the finals
last night in impressive style,
stopping Leslie Norris of the
European Command in 1909 Of
the second round.
Louis Stewart, Washington
boy fighting for the Far East
Command in the welterweight
class. was eliminated by Jim
Wakefield of the European Com
inand and George Davis, the I'd
Army's former Golden Gloves,
AAU and All-Army titleholder
from Fort Meade, was upset by
Jerry Armstrong of Sd Army in
the bantamweight warfare.
Last nights results:
Flyweight--Franci Okuda lPacific)
Honolulu. knocked out Jose Vargas
SEuropel, Stockton, Calf, in 2:OS OF
I'd round.
Bantamweight-Jerry Armstrong (3d
Army, Saginaw. Mich, deciSioned
george Davis ed Army, Long Branch,
Featherweight-Ed Cole sd Army,
Philadelphia, won by forfeit from Jim
hutchinson Gb1ss10 18th Army, PittsburRh. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

well at Elkhart Lake before the
differential broke.
Whatever the thing does, II
will be the main attraction of
the Lavender Hill Mob Racing
Associations final show Of 1856
at Marlboro.
More than 100 entries-fron
points throughout the East Coast
have filed for the six races
There may be a special event for
small imported sedans. making
a total of seven.
Five Coopers. the little bugs
which hold the lap record al
Marlboro. have registered for the
show. Besides the Corvette CIR
III. other modified cars Compel
ing viii include the Ferrari, Nor
vette. Lotus. Jomar and Siata.
Jim Robinson Of Arlington
who won the Seneca Cup in his
Arnolt Bristol at Watkins Glen
Y, recently, viii head the
production car entries. The first
race viii begin at noon. A 35-lar
feature viii wind UP the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Rain Ruins CIV Hopes
Of Tightening Defenses

better shape for detailed study
of George Washington. Homer
Hobbs, its head coach. witnessed
CIV in its spring practice windup
game, and Dixie Howell, a Fur
man assistant who was a four
year line star with CIV, secuted
his old team last week.
At Greenville yesterday, Fur
man was able to get on the field
for brief contact session in
which defense was stressed.
Hobbs appears pleased at the
way his offense is clicking, but,
like Sherman, he says he is con-
Icerned about weaknesses in de-
Tense. He has a report that the
IColonials are two deep in good
backs, and that in last weeks
opener it was the second group
of backs that gained more
ground and did more damage
to Miami than did the starters.
Hobbs is conceding CIV an
edge in experience. Last year
was his first there and he start
ed rebuilding program that
isn't expected to show results
until next year. His starting
Ibackfield tomorrow night will
have two sophomores and two
juniors while CIV, if it uses the
same team that started against
Miami. will have one senior and
three juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Won Hess Tactics
Cause Suspension

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
holding up Wrestler Karl Won
Hess purse and suspending him
from further activity at Capitol
Arena following last nights
wrestling match In which Won
Hess went further than usual
in his riotous tactics.
Won Hess choked Wild Man
Fargo and tossed Referee Wally
IDusek out of the ring. Not only
did the $500 spectators at Capt.
toll Arena protest, but Mcmahon
reported he also had received
phone calls with complaints from
televiSion viewers.
In the other feature match
last night, the Great Scott
PINNED Jack Vansky after hav-
ing a little Set-to with Referee
Dan Miller, Dusek's replacement.
The other events went to Skull
Murphy over Dick Steinborn, and
French Roy over Nelson Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Sugar Roy-FuIImer Sci,
Next

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R.-
With the Ray Robinson-G
Fullmer middleweight title fight
all set for December IL in New
York, Promoter Jim Norris is
expected to announce within the
next few days the signing Of
Archie Moore and Floyd Patter-
son for the heavyweight champ
|ionship in Chicago November 80.
Norris, president of the far
flung International Boxing Club,
wound UP four months of nego-
tiations with Robinson yester-
day by getting the 36-year-old
champion to agree to risk his
crown against the 25-year-old
Fullmer at Madison Square Gar
den. Broadway bookmakers made
lit an even fight-6-5 and take
your pick.
AS for the heavyweights
Norris said We're agreed on
most everything but the site.
Moore wants it in Los Angeles
and Patterson wants it in New
York. ] prefer Chicago.
There was good reason to be-
llieve it viii be held in the Chi
icago Stadium, November 30. a
Friday night. with home tele-
vision and radio.
Robinson and Fullmer will
CLASH on q Wednesday night with
home television and radio Ger
he ABC networks. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK sly

Columbia and Coolidge High
athletic officials we're not con-
suited on plans for the new
Coolidge Stadium. Result:
It's a beautiful layout. but lack
ing drinking fountains and rest
room facilities. :. John Corne-
Illus. Ah-Suburban at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High in 1858, is
clamoring for a starting Job at
end for the University Of Ken
lucky.
st. Francis Prep comes to Air
lie Field on Military road to-
morrow to engage st. Johns. try
ing for its 18th consecutive
victory. The Hilltoppers
from Spring Grove, Pa, have
not lost since 1858, and last Sat-
urday routed LaSalle of Cum
berland by Ave touchdowns. !.
Brother Andrew, st. Johns
athletic director and president
of the Catholic League, has been
in Georgetown University Hos
pital since a week ago Tuesday
with a kidney ailment He
was set to come home yesterday
but suffered a relapse and under
went a minor operation in the
afternoon.
Ray Peterson. George Mason
tailback and sprinter. apparently
is some shucks for the West
Virginia freshman team Now
tipping in at 1872 pounds. Rapid
Ray starred in the Frosh OPEN
ing game last week by running
back an intercepted pass los
yards, and he's scored several
times in scrimmage against the
Mountaineer varsity, says our
source.
Tom Huston Of Washington
Lee was to have been West Vir-
ginia's starting fullback as al
Junior this fall. but he enlisted
in the Army. Lou Chacos
claims to have two All-Metro-
politan prospects at Wheaton,
High: Tackle Vic Savoca and
Defensive End Bill Quinter.
4 4 4
The prediction business was
especially hazardous last week.
Not only did this department
blow the one about "St. Adams
beating Bethesda Chevy Chase"
(ouch), but it missed nine other
winners. Twenty of the picks
were correct and one game ended
in a tie. An average of rs per
cent correct is normal.
With a better line on the
teams. the following selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
LAUREL

Continued From Page CT
Prix Maurice de Nieuil at st.
Cloud in July. the Prix Kergorlay
lat Deauville in August, and the
classic Prix Royal Oak French
st. Leger) at Longchamp in Sep
TENDER.
Boussac led the money-win-
ming owners list in France 18
times during the last 20 years
and is ahead of his rivals this
year. His two farms, Haras de
Fresnay-le-B uffart in Normandy,
and Haras de Jardy at Chan
lilly near Paris. list 100 brood
His stations include
Pharis. Djebel, Galcador, Auri-
ban and the American-bred
Coaltown, all Standouts in Eu-
ropean racing circles.
Boussac's horses have won the
French Derby II times and his
Galcador nosed out the Ameri-
can-bred Prince Simon in the
1850 English Derby. The veteran
owner would like to add the
Washington, D. c.. International
Trophy to his collection-and
he'll have a good chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
7 Horse Shows
For Maryland

Young Maryland riders are
preparing for two junior horse
shows the next two week ends,
the first of them Saturday at
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeFran-
ceaux' Sans Souci Farm, near
Potomac, Md, for the benefit of
the Christ Child Society's Mer-
rick Girls Camp.
Beginning at $50 am. at the
DeFranceaux estate on River
road just beyond Congressional
Country Club, there will be
classes for maiden" riders OF
various ages, ponies of all
heights, Junior riders, pony pairs,
and two classes for the older
generation, topped of by four
championships. Judges will be
Robert C. Lee and Harry De-
Mawby.
The following Saturday, Octo-
Der 6, there will be another jun
ior show in the District area
It will be at Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wheeler's Weymouth Bit Farm
on Persimmon Tree road, just q
stones throw from the DeFran-
ceaux show grounds.
The Weymouth show begins
at 10 am. with pony classes, con-
tinuing with horsemanship fol-
beginners, intermediate and ad-
vanced riders and junior events
The feature will be a costume
class. Mrs. Ray H. Norton, jr.,
and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, both
OF Potomac. are judges.
Chairman of the Sans Souci
event this Saturday is Thomas
N. Dowd, 912l Harrington drive
Bethesda, who may be reached
for further Information at Oliver
2-0616.
For Mrs. Wheeler's show on
October 6, prospective exhibitors
may call Oliver 2-9521 or Oliver
4-5098.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Boiling to Play Lee Here
In Top Military Contest

Playing at right end opposite
Shannon will be Ed Bernet of
Southern Methodist, and the
tackle positions win be held by
AL Barry of Southern Cal and
Ed Nickla of Tennessee. The
guard positions will be manned
by Chuck Frank of Michigan
State and another sVandout
Notre Dame grad, Menil Nav
raides.
Boiling is probably better
fortified at quarterback than any
military team in the country
what with Guglielmi and Bernie
Faloney. of Maryland on hand.
When the Generals moved down
the Mitchell AFB Flyers, SAT-,
last week, Faloney got the start
ing job for Boiling and will
probably get it again tomorrow
However, Guglielmi, who is the
property Of the Washington Red
skins. is due to see his share of
action tomorrow.
Billy Reynolds, formerly of
Pitt. and Fred James of North
Carolina College will be at right
halfback and fullback, respec-
lively, and speedy Bobby Joseph
at left halfback.
Fort Lee got away to a good
start this year by beating Fort
Storey but lost one to Camp
Lejeune.
On its roster are such per-
formers as Blair Kramer. quar-
terback from Pitt: Don Marks,
OF California u, left half, and
Ray Detring of Missouri. full
back.
Billy FinniSsy of Salem and
Dutch Ohlendor Of Texas A. & M
are the starting ends, and the
tackles are John Hurrie, of In
diana Central and Buddy Gillioz
of Houston. Paul Wilson of Illi-
noiS and Bob King of South
Carolina man the guards, and
Bill Harris of Texas is the first
string center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Middle Attack Geored
For Smothering indians

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD. = A 19-point favorite
against William g. Mary. Navy
opens its 1856 football season
here tomorrow needing superb
performance for the good Of its
morale and reputation.
W8M lost to Wake Forest,
$40. last week.
The game is set for 1880 pm,
in Thompson Stadium. The field
resurfaced in the spring. is sod
den from the heavy rains and
draining poorly, which could
mean slippery footing. depending
on the weather between now and
game time.
One injury hurts the Navy
squad. Pete Jokanovich, who
figured to start at left end, is
out indefinitely with a sprained
knee suffered in a scrimmage
Wednesday. Wayne Mckee, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

6-foot-l, 192-pound Junior from
Pittsburgh. will start instead.
Tom Forrestal, winner Of the
starting quarterback job in tough
competition with two other can
didates, will start his first game
since he was a surprise choice
against Penn last season.
One new addition to Navy's
starting backfield is Fullback
Dick Dagampat, l65 pounds of
exploSiveness. The starting half
backs. Ned Oldham and Paul
Gober, both played last year.
The Indians are not holding
any wake over last weeks night
mare with Wake Forest. Coach
Jack Freeman's squad is angry
with itself and determined to
prove that opener was all a mis-
take.
W&M is hampered by in
juries to Center Bill Rush and
Quarterback Tom Secules. Bill
at center and Bob
Thomas will start in their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Virginia Steps Upin Class
Against Duke Tomorrow

Thus it will be a vengeful. but
perhaps a slightly disillusioned
Duke squad which will step on
the field at 3 pm. (EDT) tomor-
row..
THE game will be broadcast
in Washington by Station WPIK,
$50 kc., beginning at 2:45. p.mJ
Facing the Blue Devils will be
an inexperienced Virginia squad
with not too much depth, but
in better physical condition than
last week. Ralph Kneeland, 148-
pound senior halfback from
Alexandria, and Jay Corson,
guard from Episcopal High and
Arlington, have recovered from
injuries which kept them out
of the 1870 victory over VMI
last Saturday.
Dukes biggest worry, of course,
is the 200-pound Jim Bakhtiar.
The Iron Iranish," remembered
well in Washington for his play
with Western High and Bulls
Prep. set a conference rushing
record by gaining 21O yards
against VMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
% Especially Life suddenly be-
comes more rigorous for the Uni
versity of Virginia football team
and its new coach. Ben Martin,
tomorrow. It is not the likes of
VMI coming into Scott Stadium
this week end, but Duke Univer-
sity. and the Blue Devils should
be ready to chew the bark of
the oaks.
Duke, rated before the season
as a good bet to tie Maryland
for the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence championship, was OUT
rushed. outpassed and outhustled
at South Carolina last Saturday
night during its TO defeat.
Duke also had its No. l right
halfback, Oliver (Skitch) Rudy
of Petersburg, Va, injured in
the contest. Although Rudy's
bad ankle has improved and he
is likely to see some service to-
morrow, he will be replaced in
the starting lineup by George
Dutrow, 177-pound sophomore
who comes from Mckinley Tech
High in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Army, New York. decisioned Leon
Upshur t3d Army, Fayetteville, N. c.
4. Light-welterweignt - Freddy TAYLOR
ed Army. Washington, stopped Leslie
Norris tEurope). Baltimore, in 1909 OF
I'd round.
Welterweight -. Jim WakeAeId
Louis Stewart tFar East. washington.
Observation-Disclosures Torres I'D
ARMY, Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico,
in 2:42 of I'd round.
iddleweight-Herrmon Carroll f4th
9erthie Patrick I'D Army. louisville,
Light.heayyweight--J Boyd I'D
Charles Hood Europe, Monroe, N. G.
Aeavyweight--Tom Rademacher sd
army Grandylew,. Wash. decisioned
Team standings: Sd Army, ] / points;
Europe and I'd Army, Q each 4th. Army,
d; Far East and Pacific, 5 each; 9Th
and 9Th Armies > each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Rx DICK 0,RRIEN

The powerful Boiling Air Force
Base football team, looking for
another .undefeated season, pro-
vides the areas top military con-
test tomorrow when it plays
host to Fort Lee at 2 O'Clock.
Meanwhile, the fired up QUAINT
leo Marines, who have won two
in a row in impressive fashion,
travel to Fort Eustis, Va. for a
game with the wheels" to-
night. and Fort Belvoir heads
north for a meeting with Fort
Monmouth IN. J.) tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Boiling eleven got a great
boost with the addition of End
Dan Shannon and Ralph Gug-
lielmi, former Notre Dame stars.
Shannon, who started 38 of 40
games played while a student at
Notre Dame, will be in Coach
George Makris' starting lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Ever since Bulls Prep whipped
the Maryland freshmen in the
Silver Bowl in 1858, the Little
Admirals have been Stunned as
too tough by their former prep
and military school rivals. The
result is that Bulls has been
forced to fill up its schedule with
college frosh teams almost ex-
clusively. 1t has beer. a little too
rugged.
This season a couple OF service
teams are on the schedule for the
first time since World War II.
But that is of little help, and If
a break" in the situation does
not occur next year. a Bulls
spokesman says that the school
may give up its prep team and
concentrate on the high school
squad.
1t should be remembered that
1t took the likes of Jim Bakhtiar
Virginia fullback). Dick Mabry
and Tony Anthony Navy tackle)
to lick Frank Tamburello and the
other Little Terps in 1853. Bulls
then went IL games without win
ming, although it had represen-
tative clubs. The Little Admirals
were playing such as the Virginia
Frosh, Penn State FroSh and the
George Washington junior var
sity instead of old rivals like
Wyoming Seminary, Kiski Prep
and Massanutten.
Regardless Of the fate of the
prep Cor graduate) team at
Bulls, the school gradually has
built its high school team to a
ll-fiedged undergraduate out
fit with a varsity schedule.
There also has been increased
emphasis on the high school
junior varsity. Enrolment is at
a capacity Of 212, and about ITO
are engaged in football.
Bulls officials. incidentally,
now are distinguishing between
their two major teams by calling
the graduate squs1 Bulls Prep
and the undergraduate Bulls
School. 1t seems that opponents
Iof the undergraduates SHE'D
away from listing Bulls High"
on their schedules, much less
the old monicker Of Bulls
b team"
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Nashua Likely
1-fO-1O Choice
For Woodward

NEW YORK. Sept. % CR.-
Nashua. the Leslie Combs syn
dicate's million-dollar colt, is
Expected to be a 1-to-10 favorite
when he lines up against three
opponents tomorrow in the $75,-
000-added Woodward Stakes at
Belmont Park,
Out of action for IL weeks
since ne won the Monmouth
Park Handicap July IA, the
worlds most expensive race
horse gets a crack at some big
money under weight-for-age
conditions. It should be easy as
ipie, at the mile and one-quarter
distance the 4-year-old seems to
relish.
The entry box closed yester-
day for the Woodward, named
for the late William Woodward,
ST., breeder Of Nashua, and only
the Llangollen Farms Mister
Gus, the Maine Chance Farms
Jet Action and the Clearwater
Stables Cavort joined the fray
with Nashua.
All Garry 126 Pounds
Instead of handicap condi-
tons, where Nashua might have
to concede from 10 to 20 or
more pounds, all of the Wood
ward starters have 1875 pounds.
Nashua apparently has re-
gained top form after suffering
collie attacks that knocked him
out of the 100000 Atlantic City
Handicap August IL and the
$4,000 Saratoga Handicap Au-
gust Is.
Combs has said Nashua will
make only one more start, in Bel
mont's $50,00O-added Jockey Club
Gold Cup October 13-before re-
firing to the stud in Kentucky.
Nashua won that 2-mile affair
last fall.
Mister Gus, who finished fourth
behind Blue Sparkler after
Nashua was a last-minute scratch
from the Atlantic City Handi-
cap, is the 5-to-1 second choice
tomorrow. Mister Gus won the
Arlington Handicap, and ran
third back of Career Boy in the
United Nations September is.
Sloppy Track Aids Jet Action
If it comes up sloppy. Jet Ac-
ton could cause some trouble.
He won the Sysonby September
is. at mile. and is Stool tomor-
row. Cavort, at 30-to-l, ran
fourth in the Sysonby. A year
ago, when that race was a mile
and one-eighth, Jet Action fin
Iished second to High Gun, while
Nashua ran third.
Nashua, who will be ridden oy
Eddie Arcaro, has earned a rec
ord $1,236,965 with 81 victories
in % starts. With four starters
tomorrow the race would gross
$50, 800. the winner taking $751;
$50. Second is worth $4,000,
with $500 to third and $3,750 to
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Cyclists Head for Ruce

NEW YORK, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD.-Oliver Ward, the District
of Columbia champion. heads
the Washington entries in the
13-event bicycle race meet here
Sunday sponsored by the ANA
teur Bicycle League Of America.
Others from Washington are
Gerry Teeuwen, Mike Dennison
and Larry Herman.