davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
SENATORS

continued From Page C-l
on the generosity. Lemon walked
and, with one down, Karl Olsor
drilled a routine grounder tt
ShortStop Harvey Kuenn, but
Jim Brideweser dropped thu
throw for the force at second
The bases were filled wher
Phillips pulled his foot off first
base before taking a throw from
Kuenn, who had fielded Jose
ValdivielsoS grounder.
BrideweSer again aided the
Senators, this time dropping a
throw from Third Baseman Ray
Boone, who had fielded Ernie
Oravetz' grounder. This enabled
Lemon to score and kept the
bases filled. but Ed Yost flied to
Bill futile in center and when
Olsen tried to score after the
catch he was nailed easily.
1t was Brideweser, though, who
checked Runnels by darling to
his left for Pete's well-smacked
grounder in the seventh and
throwing him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
CoImur Manor Wins
Second-HuIf Title

Colmar Manor Post scored
eight unearned runs in the
second inning yesterday at Taft
Playground and hung on for a
1911 victory over My Maryland
Post in playoff for the second
half championship in Section B
of the Southern Maryland Dis
trict. American Legion Junior
Baseball League.
My Maryland, winner of the
first half. plays Colmar Manor
again tomorrow and Sunday in
a best-of-three series for the
Section B title. The rivals meet
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow and in
double-header Sunday, all at
Taft.
The eventual Section B cham
pion must play Viers Mill
Wheaton for the district crown.
The latter is undefeated cham
pion of Section A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
RussIer Won Hess
Goes Berserk After
Defeat by Rocco

Karl Won Hess. in a rage ovel
his loss to Antonino Rocca in 8
feature wrestling bout last night
at Capitol Arena, became en-
broiled with five persons who
attempted to quiet him as 9
crowd of $500 watched.
Before order was restored Won
Hess had knocked down An
nouncer Jimmy Lake, fioored
Referee Claudio Villar ano
Rocca, who came to Lakes aid
and tangled with Wrestlers Dick
Steinborn and Angelo Marti-
nelli.
Steinborn and Martinelli
finally pinned Won Hess and
carried him off to the showers
Other bouts resulted in VIC
tories for Skull Murphy over
Red Lyons, Steinborn over Jack
Went worth and Martinelli over
Cowboy Tom Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Go|fPIanners
Crossed Up by
Argyle Pair

Bill Gartner and Bill Sum-
merS Of the host Argyle Club
crossed up the District Golf AS
ISOLATION, which had scheduled
a new two-man, combined score,
full handicap tournament with
the idea of distributing more
prizes among the high handicap
players.
But Gartner shot a two-under-
par 70 and deducted three handi-
cap strokes for a net 81, and
Summers had rs minus seven for
a net SO, and they won with a
net score Of 1876.
Thanks to some personal pro-
motion by Ray LawrenSon and
Line Johnston of the host club,
the inaugural event attracted 66
teams, and probably will become
IA permanent addition TO the DGA
schedule. Bobby Brownell, DGA
president, presented the prizes.
Brownell was a Junior golfer at
Manor when Gartner, later an
assistant pro, caddied there.
There were no gross prizes, but
Ham Miller and Frank Clark had
the honor of posting the low
gross score and it helped them to
second net, Miller with 72-5-67
and Clark, 71-1-70. for 1877.
The other two teams at net 1877
were the co-leaders of the first
days play, Jack Connell OPT
$50 and Morris Abramson
(83-1l-72) for 1877 and Bill Rob-
inson (73-6-6D and Jack Will
lard (77-7-70) for 1877. Both
teams are from Argyle.
Other prize winners: George
Ruhl (82-13-69 and Charles
Mattern (81-12-69), both of Ar
gyle, 1873; DR.. F. j. Crilley Of
Manor (80-10-7O and Frank
Passero of Argyle (80-11-69
for 1873; Herb Mathews (85-16-
I69) and Jim Mitchell Q01-31-
TO-. both of Argyle. for 1879. and
Col. Ed Rasmussen (88-13-73)
and Lloyd Worden (86-20-66) ,
both of Court House, for 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Alice RotcIiffe's Field DoyWin
Boosts Status as Class AGoIfer

lers. She's going to crowd some
body off Argyle's championship
golf team next spring.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy,
who soon will defend her Vir-
Iginia State women'S title, easily
won low gross honors with a fine
I38-37-75. Betty CARRIER of Ar
Igyle was second gross with AZ
IS7-79. while Mrs. Frank Cush
of Argyle and Mrs. George Noble
of Kenwood both had TBS, with
Mrs. CuSh winning by matching
cards.
Other net winners, in order,
were: Mrs. j. P. Pittman of Army
Navy. 87-13-74; Mrs. Kent
IStratford of Prince Georges, 81
I6-76; Mrs. r. j. Koshliek of
Army Navy. 82-5-77; Mrs. Rob-
Iert Bogue of Chevy Chase, 1912
TT; Mrs. F. c. Hunter of Chevy
Chase, 87-10-77, and Mrs. Jack
Emich of Baltimore &C., 88-1O-
70.
Two others at net 70 were
matched out of the prize list,
Mrs. c. B. Hawley of Chevy
Chase, 89-11-78 and Barbara
IDiggs of Manor, 84-6-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Hometown Youth
Leads Junior Golf

MARION, Va, July Is (P.-A
hometown youngster held a
three stroke lead today as the
State Jaycee junior golf tourna-
ment entered its final round
here.
Eddie Dysons even-par 70
put him at the top of the heap
after the first days f1rings. The
17-year-old Marion youth went
out in 81 and toured the back
nine in blazing IS.
Runnerup among the field of
81 young golfers from through
out Virginia was Herbert Hooper
of Williamsburg, the 1858 cham
pion, who posted a rs. Wayne
Marshall of Pulaski followed
with a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Argyle has SO many good
women golfers the club is going
to have to build a new trophy
case. but Of all its cup winners
the one showing the most i'm
provement must be Alice Rat
cliffe.
A class B player early in the
season when she won the Mark
Evans Cup with an IS minus a
Ii over her home course, Miss
Radcliffe now is solidly in
trenched as a class A golfer and
her handicap still is coming
down.
Her latest achievement was an
81 yesterday at Chevy Chase
and after deducting a 10 handi-
cap she was the low net winner
with a y over record field in a
Maryland State women's field
day. The magic name of Chevy
Chase encouraged a turnout of
140. including 10 from Baltimore
and 20 from Annapolis.
Miss Radcliffe was a day-long
spectator Wednesday at the
Maryland Open, where she
watched the areas top pros, and
apparently picked up some point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
I akin Heads
Public Parks
Poirinqs

AL Talkin heads the seedlings
for the annual District Public
Parks tennis tournament open
ing tomorrow morning at East
Potomac Park.
Play starts at 10 am. in mems
singles. with women's singles
scheduled for 2 pm. Entries for
mems and women's doubles will
be accepted until tomorrow
morning.
Others seeded in mems singles
are Phil Neff. No. 2; Bob Cage,
No. 3; Ernie Ingram, No. 4;
Frank Durham, No. S: Don
Schweitzer, No. s; Fred Moore,
No. 7, and Emil Johnson. No. s.
All seeded players, as well as
Mickey Agee, Eddie Beale and
Bernard Dennison, received first
round byes. They will get into
action in the second round, also
scheduled for 2 pm.
Tournament winners and run
nersup will be eligible to COM
pete in the National Public Parks
tournament August 1926 in
Cincinnati.
First-round mems singles pair
ings:
10 am.--Phil DobynS VS. Charles
Beck, Don Andrews VS.. Fred Cone. Bot
Mars VS.. Bob Davis, Andy Thoro VS.
Bernard Shiiran John Renner vs. Ed.
ward Yee, Lloyd Harris VS. Jackson
Yang, Bill Comstock vs. Bill Gatlin
Ted Pierce VS.. Don Morrison, Ned Brown
vs. Morton Schooner Richard Mills VS.
Bill Ferris Irving Panzer VS. George
Herbert. Ted Thomas VS.. John Howe
Nelson Potter VS.. Skip Thompson, Comdr
r q Anderson VS.. r. Z. Ventura
a.m.--Paul Jones VS.. Cal Unger.
le;der Maurice jackson VS., Gustav Jo
hnansen, Perry Handy VS. Paul Gilbert
Bill watkins VS. David Bath, Johr
Walker VS.. Bill Lem, 1t. Comdr. Wall
Davis VS.. Peter Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
CuIiforniuns Are Underdoos
In Public Links SemifinuIs

third-round match, S and 4, and
came back to eliminate Joe
Roach of Los Angeles, the ma
tional Negro champion, 3 and 2.
Seyler. 43, beat Honolulu's
John De Mello. 5 and 4. and
Schoolboy Emil opposite of
Franklin Park, ILL.,, 3 and 2.
Buxbaum, 81, beat Dick Hop
wood of Phoenix, 2 and l, and
George Galios of Monterrey,
Calf, l up.
Galios had reached the quar-
terminals via a 1-up victory over
Medalist Scotty McBeath of Palo
Alto in the third round.
Wilbert, 35, ousted Peter Shelf
click of San Mateo, 3 and 2, and
Vern Callison of Sacramento,
4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 up.
-Four men from four different
walks Of life play today in the
semif1nals of the National Public
Links golf championships.
Chief Petty Officer Bill Scar
brough Of the Navy meets Fire
man Ovid Seyler of San Fran
cisco while JUNE Buxbaum, a
Memphis businessman, goes
against Jim Wilbert, a telephone
installation man from South San
Francisco.
They play over a 36-hole route
with Scarborough and Buxbaum
favored to gain tomorrow's finals
Yesterday, the 32-year-old
Scarborough defeated Bobby
Nichols of Louisville, KY, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Fort BeIvoir Post
Can Tie for Title

Fort Belvoir Post 313 is favor
ed to defeat Alexandria Post $50
tomorrow and clinch a tie for
the 10th District of Virginia
championship in the American
Legion Junior Baseball League.
Post 313 has 6-3 record going
into the final reRular-season
game tomorrow, while Vienna
Post 1870 has compiled a 5-3
mark. Post 1870 is faced with the
task of winning tomorrow and
again Sunday in order to as
sure itself of at least tie.
The schedule, with records in
brackets:
TOMORROW
Post 313 t6-3l VS.. Post $50 A-5l at
Mount Vernon High, 3 PIN; Arlington
Post 80 t5-4l VS.. Vienna Post $50
t5.3D at Quincy, 3 pm; Arlington Post
ai9 l3.5l vs.. Alexandra Post "a l2-5l
A. Wakefield High, pm. finish Of
Incomplete same at 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Post "a vs.. Post $50 AZ quincy, 3 .. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. jimmy Moser. 121ls,
New York, outpointed Billy Evans. 1928.
Pasadena U0l.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Sal Perea, 1855.
san Francisco. outpointed Lou Gage,
1921, San Francisco uOl.
OSAKA, Japan. - Abe Donnell, 1919,
Hawaii. stopped King Teruo Matsuyama,
i4212. Japan az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. July
10 (Pl.-Swimming stars from
throughout the State will COM
pete at the Williamsburg Area
Memorial Pool here July % in
The Virginia AAU junior and
senior swimming Championships.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
BY O.C.W. TAYLOR

According to this release by
AMP Correspondent o. w. Tay-
lor, appearing in this weeks
issue of the Shreveport Sun,
economic Pressure has Spread
from Mississippi to Louisiana.
Negroes all over the state are
beginning to feel this pressure.
It is not so evident in the large
cities, but in the rural sections
it is most visible.
Negro teachers are told frank
ly that they must not attempt
to attend Louisiana State Uni
verSity nor advocate integration,
lost they lose their jobs. Negro
doctors are refused opportunity
to practice in hospitals, of the
state. Bankers are frankly ask
ing those seeking loans to show
their white Citizens Council
cards before the loan is MADE,
and the same obtains when the
salesman offers goods for sale
in the rural sections.
AS a result, many top Negro
teachers are leaving the state.
Many doctors are also leaving
and absolutely refusing to go
into the rural sections where
gold mines await them if they
want to remain more pill-push-
ers. Top teachers refuse to come
to Louisiana, fearful of punitive
legislation against their profess
sion. A steady movement of Ne
gro citizens to out of state loca-
tions is reported constantly.
Segregation laws passed in
legislature and declared uncons-
titutional are still being put into
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
COUNTY TAKES over DOG POUND

Maricopa County took over
operation Of the City dog pound
Sunday, July 1, under an agree
ment with the City which pro-
vides that the County will per-
form all humane services for
both the City and the County.
Elimination of this function as
a City service will save about
$4,000 a year in tax costs, and
in addition will eliminate some
duplication of effort. The
County took over the pound at
22O4 South 26th Street, on a.
lease for 81 per year. -Four hu-
name officers employed by the
City were transferred to the
County payroll. In order to
facilitate the transfer and avoid
confusion for the public, the
City will maintain direct tele-
phone line from the switch
board to the pound for a period
of at least a year. Animal COM
plants coming to the City will
be routed to the pound directly.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12


Funeral services were held
last Saturday afternoon at Tan
ner Chapel for Moses Charles
Fish Of 1910 East Washington
Street who died last Thursday
in local rest home. The Rev.
c. K. Hayes officiated. Burial
followed in Greenwood Memo
rial Park.
Mr.. Fish, born in Kentucky,
was a veteran of the Spanish
American War, fought in the
battle of San Juan Hill. He had
been a resident of Phoenix since
1910. He was active A years in
Tanner Chapel AME Church,
having served as choir director
and trustee. He was past grand
deputy of MaSonS, Maricopa
Lodge.
Mr.. Fish 78, had been in i'll
health several years.
A stepson, Chester Maryland,
Sacramento, California, arrived
early last week, to be at his
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
RITES HELD FOR MRS. HEARD

Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Mrs. Emma Heard,
37O2 East Henshaw Rd. who
died last Friday at the Tempe
Clinic. The Rev. L. j. Dunbar
officiated at the services in
RagSdale Chapel in the Valley
with interment following at
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Heard, Al, was born in
Evergreen, Louisiana, was rear
ed in Checotah, Oklahoma, COM
ing to Phoenix from that town
in 1925.
She married Booker T. Young
in 1886 and to this union two
children were born. She re-
married in 1912 to William
Heard. They had four children.
She was a member of the
Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor and ST. Johns Baptist
Church.
Besides her husband, there
are surviving, six children, Yer
non and Virginia Young, Frank,
Carl, Carlotta and Carrie Heard,
all of Phoenix; sister lola Page
of Hamford, California; and
four brothers, Judge, Charlie,
Shelby, and Adam Manor, all
of Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
Negro Teachers Told Not
To Attempt To Attend
LSU Nor Advocate
Integrution

effect by school board of the
state. Negro Mardi Gras clubs
are declaring a recess of the
1857 Mardi Gras season, many
of them saying they will use
funds to help 'liberty pot"
The NAACP has been outlaw
ed, and yet no other organiza-
ton or movement has been or
ganized to take it's place.
Economic pressure has really
spread from Mississippi to Loui-
Siana.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

fathers bedside.
In addition to his wife Sally
and stepson, sister Lillian
BurriS of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, and a brother John Fish
of Buffalo, New York, survive
him.
Out-of-towners attending the
funeral were Mrs. Chester Mary
land and daughter, Mrs. Helen
Piers, both of Sacramento; and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Filler and Mrs. Susie NeWSom,
all of Pasadena, California.
Ragsdale Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
Gen. Frazier Presents Letter
To Dead Soldiers Brother

A presentation of a letter of
award was made to Edward
Echcles, 1905 East Madison ST.,
brother of the late Calvin
Echoles, by Major General Frank
E. Frazier, Monday afternoon in
Gen. F'razier's office, with WA.
Robinson and Captain w. F.
Skidmore present. Calvin was
killed IL action in the Korean
War in 1850. Mr. Robinson was
principal of Carver High School
where Calvin received his r.
o. T. c. training. Calvin was
known fer his strict attention
to duty and leadership. He was
an. outstanding student; grad
uated from Carver in 1947 where
he received a scholarship. He
went one semester to Phoenix
College, before enlisting in the
regular army. He was sent to
Fort Knox, Kentucky for train
ing.
The letter was written to Mr..
Robinson as follows:
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
I wish to inform you that a
former student Of yours, Private
Calvin Ecb oles, was selected as
the Outstanding Trainee of ''The
Day" by the Armored Division
on 80 July 1948. He was there
fore designated as member of
my personal staff fer one day.
Private Echoles was selected for
being outstanding in his per-
sonal attitude, military bear
ing, personal appearance, con-
duct, military courtesy an d
training achievements. There
fore his selection as Outstand-
ing Trainee of "The Day. may
well be matter of great pride
for you.
I congratulate you on the ex-
cellent record Private Echoles
is making.
Sincerely
Roderick R. Allen
Major General
U. S. Army
Commanding
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

SEEKING $40 NnLLlON-An ussst0ni New Yorks
Muyor Wagner Mrs Anno Hedgemun has been named chair
Of the municipal employee OF the Greater New
seeking Sl0000000 for AIS ofded hospitols
ond health and welfare agencies In addition to other posts
Hedgemon hos held high Office in the Federal Security
ogency. ond is widely-lnown lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

pics. duplicating Americas ef.
forts in the 200 meters, 400
meter hurdles and discus.
Russia enjoyed its greatest day
with four gold medals for q total
of 10 with Kouts' victory in the
5.000-meter, its first sweep in the
20-kilometer walk, IneSsa Iaoun-
GEMS winning effort in the wom-
ems javelin and a coine-from-
behind success in the modern
pentathlon team competition.
In the days competition Rus
STA outscored the United States,
64-44, but the unofficial point
table still showed Uncle Sam
leading Russia, 306 to 2l4..
Aussie Hurdler Wins b
Another capacity crowd Of
100000 was thrilled by a second
Australian gold medal in womr
ems track when Shirley Stricks
land de la Hunty SKINNED over
the 80-meter hurdles in 1917 Sec
onds, breaking the accepted
world record to repeat her Hell
sinki victory of four years ago.
The three American girls had
been eliminated in the heats.
Sweden snatched The other
gold medal awarded on this
brisk day when Lars Hall also
repeated his so triumph in the
individual phase of the modern
pentathlon. The teams and In
Continued on Page C-3, Col |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MAY ENTER RING AT EVEN MONEY
Moore Odds Slipping
For Title Bout Fridoy

CHICAGO, Nov. % (P.-
Archie Moore's favoritism over
Floyd Patterson in their heavy
weight title bout at the Chicago
Stadium Friday night seems to
be slipping hourly.
Generally quoted an 8-to-5
pick early this week, there now
lis a possibility the 39-year-old
Moore may enter the ring at
even money.
The current electromagnetic
champion didn't cheer his back
ers much in his seminal work.
ont yesterday. Moore appeared
slow and was beaten to the
punch often in a three-round
workout against Johnny higgins
and Clarence Hinnant, the lat
ter of Washington, D. c.
Hinnant. especially, stabbed
Moore sharply with lefts and
had little trouble lodging
Archie's counters. Moore's nose
was even Redeemed a bit from
the three-round peppering.
However, some ringside OBJ
servers suggested the old cam
lpaigner wasn't trying to look
good, being quite a student of
psychology and probably hoping
the news might stimulate Pat
lterson to overconfidence.
Former Champion Joe Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Bernie Crimmins Quits
As Indiana Grid Coach

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. q
up. = Bernie Crimmins resigned
today as head football coach al
Indiana University.
The resignation. given this
morning to President Herman B
Wells and Athletic Director
Frank E. Allen, is effective jan
uary l.
Crimmins said he had no plan:
at present beyond that date. He
had signed a f1ve-year contract
last year.
Crimmins, 81. came to Indi-
ana in May. 1852. The past sea-
son was his fifth. During that
time Indiana won Is games and
lost 80. In Big Ten games ht
won six and lost "a.
He was assistant coach al
Notre Dame before coming tt
Indiana. Born in Louisville, hi
also was graduated from Notre
Dame. He is married and the
father of five children.
DALLAS. Tex, Nov. % (P).-
Jere r. Hayes, sports director Of
/! the Dallas Times Herald, said il
was learned today that Woody
Woodland. head football coach Of
Southern Methodist University
would resign Saturday following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ARMY RUSHING SECOND IN NATION
Cadet Attack to Test
Novy's Proud Defense

of $50 yards per game.
Army is third in total offense
and Navy is fourth The Mid
dies are third in total defense
and fifth in passing offense
Statistics may be boring tC
some, but will come alive Sat-
urday as the Middies attempt tC
win the most cherished game or
their schedule for the fifth time
in the last seven years. Since
1949 the Cadets have won twice
in 1858 and last year by a lat
count.
Typical Of Nays staunch line.
men is Tackle Bob Reifsnyder
He's the biggest man on the
squad at 223 pounds and that's
why he is a lineman.
When he first came here hi
was a fullback and weighed 234
pounds" Coach Eddie Erdelat,
says. Nov, am going to have
ia guy like that playing fullback
when the next biggest boy i.
l2O4? However, we couldn't have
done it unless the boy was will
ing"
And the rest of the Navy squad
See NAVY, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Americans Sweep Hurdles;
Reds Gain on 4GoIdMedaIs
Calhoun Noses Out Davis:
O'Brien Betters Own Mark

MELBOURNE. Nov. % tP.-
Uncle Sans powerful olympic
team boosted its gold medal total
to l8 today with a sweep in the
110-meter hurdles behind sur
prising Lee Calhoun and Parry
OBrien's record shot-put, but
Russia's Vladimir Kouts matched
Bobby Morrow's double by win
ming his second distance run.
Calhoun, lanky North Caro-
lima College student from Gary,
Ind, whipped Jack Davis of
Glendale. Calf, the world record
holder, in a blanket finish and
Joel Shankle or Durham, N. c.,
grabbed the bronze medal for
third. 1t was SO close that both
Calhoun and Davis were clicked
in 1875 seconds, beating Harrison
billiards. 1852 Olympic record of
1877. Shankle tied the old mark.
Fourth United States Sweep
o'Brien did the expected by
repeating his Helsinki triumph
in the shot-put. The young giant
from Travis Air Force Base,
Calf, shattered his own Olympic
record with each of his six losses
and finally settled for a new
mark of so feet IL inches. Both
Bill Nieder of Lawrence, Kans.,
with 59-734 and Jiri Skobla of
Czechoslovakia with 57-1O34
topped the old standard while
finishing second and third. So
did Ken Bantum of New York
with STA and fourth place.
The United States missed a
potential sweep in the shotput
but the 1928 finish in the hur-
dies was its fourth of the Olym-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

who watched Archie's sluggish
drill, still predicted a Moore
victory. by a knockout.
And Moore, who is ready to
prove that life begins at 40 OF
more, has nothing but disdain
for hecklers who intimate that
Rocky Marciano may have
pushed him over the hill.
Marciano kayoed Moore in the
ninth round of their heavyweight
title fight IA months ago. Now
Archie is seeking Rocky's va
Gated title.
I'm a Moore man." says Sam
Plan. who helped pilot Tony Yale
to the middleweight champion
ship. But the thing I'm think
ing about is how much if any
thing, did Marciano take out of
Moore?
When Mareiano polished off
a man he kept haunting them.
You never hear of his victims
any more. He took care of Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, Roland La
Starza, Rex Layne, Ezzard
Charles and Don Cockell. Did he
take care of Moore? Maybe
we'll find out Friday"
Moore. who knocked Marciano
down before taking a beating
See FIGHT, Page ca