davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Hundley Among Four Added
For Game With Olympic Five

Both basketball ability ano
some much-needed height today
were added to the All-Star col
legiate team that will play the
Olympic team at Maryland in
an exhibition Wednesday, Oc-
tober "a.
Added to the collegians was
Hot Rod Hundley. the talented
and entertaining West Virginia
star, and coming along with him
was teammate Lloyd Sharrar.
Bud Millikan of Maryland and
Bill Reinhart of George Wash
ington. who will coach the COL
legians, have been asking the
game sponsors to get them tall
player. They came up with
Sharrar to fill that role and at
the same time got Hundley, who
despite his reputation as a bas-
ketball clown also is some
shuckS as player.
Hundley, 6-foot-4, was on the
second team All-America last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
40 Pilots to Race
AT Old Dominion

Some 40 drivers of the Old Do
minion Stock Car Club will con-
verge at Old Dominion Speed
way Saturday night for the 100
lap championship stock car race
that will close out the 1856 sea-
son at the Manassas track.
1t will be a six-event program
starting at o'clock.
Wally Gore of Arlington, who
has clinched point-scoring hon.
ors for the second straight year,
will be seeking his second 100
lap victory of the season.
Gore will get stiff competition
from such well-known drivers as
Don Carter, Clay Eastridge, Jack
Deniston. Eddie Payne, Elmo
Langley, Bill Morgan, Don Rob-
erts, Ryland Brooks and Bill
Lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Two Spartan Backs
Declared Ineligible

EAST LANSING. Mich, oct.
g lP).-Two Michigan State
sophomore football players have
been declared ineligible after a
.mix-up over scholastic credits.
University officials said yes
terday that Henry Young. the
l4l-pound brother of Buddy
Young. former Illinois and Balti-
more Colts star, and Guard Rus
sell Kelly of Fruitport, Mich.
were not eligible for play this
season.
Both men are veterans. uni
versity officials said, and their
military training was incorrectly
accepted as credit in lieu of
campus Reserve Officer Training
Corps courses. Neither wa
prominent in the spartan lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

year and will be a strong can
didate for the top five this time.
He averaged over Is points a
game and spanked the Noun
taineers to the Southern Con-
ference title with his scoring
outburstS and fine defensive play.
Hundley is pretty good man
at getting rebounds too. but
ISharrar, with his additional
height, particularly Shirfes in
that department. In one game
last year he collected 30 loose
balls.
A couple of other strong play
ers also were shared for the
collegians today in Jack Sullivan
of Mount ST. Mary's and Harold
Eaton of Howard University,
Sullivan. was a high school star
here at st. Anthony's before
joining the Mounts and sparkling
them to three straight Mason
Dixon Conference titles. Eaton is
another tall boy, going 6-foot-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Claims Swink
lis Better Than Last Year

Jim wasn't making much of a
start toward All-America acclaim
again.
But, Martin says, Swink played
better all-around football than
ever before. He caught five
passes for 1877 yards, making two
long runs on screen passes, and
he set up all but one of TCU's
touchdownS. On the other-a
long gallop by Ken Wineburg-
he put on the key block. And
he played a fine defensive game.
Kansas was set to stop Swink's
running and did a pretty good
job of it but it seemed the Jay
hawks were just playing into
TCU's hands by concentrating
on Jim and his rushing.
The game here Saturday will
draw about $4,000 fans with mil
lions more seeing it on TV. Tele-
vision will pay the teams about
100000 and this will be split
up in the conference. TCU and
Arkansas each will get about
$50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

ana (Notre Danes opponent
Saturday and a 27-0 loser to
Iowa last week. is a soft touch
1t is a big ball club, strong and
with a world of potential. Pos
sibly what hurt them was Iowa'S
use of the balanced line for the
first time. An opener always is
tough to prepare for.
1--WE have a lot Of respect foi
Michigan State and Oklahoma
(the Irish will meet them or
successive Saturdays but we
aren't scared of them. Oul
scouts are on them now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Texas Christian
Tops in Offense

With the football season only
a couple of weeks old, Texas
Christian has taken the lead as
the team with the best overall
Iotfense.
The Horned Frogs, second to
Oklahoma last year in rushing,
gained $40 yards in their only
game. Navy, Ohio State, Wiscon-
sin and Arizona follow in order
also on the basis of a single
game.
Wisconsin leads the rushing
Ioffense with AL yards, followed
by Ohio State. Navy and Ok
lahoma.
Penn State is the early leader
in defense, limiting Pennsyl-
Ivania to "a yards last week.
Statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
HombIetoniunGo Goes
To DuQuoin in 81

DUQUOIN. HI, Oct. 3 (P.-
Americas harness racing classic
the $4,000 Hambletonian
Stake-def1nitely will be staged
in 1857 and 1858 at the DuQuoin
State Fairgrounds.
E. j. Hayes, president of the
fair, said yesterday he had re-
Iceived confirmation of the dates
from the executors of the w. H.
Cane Estate at Goshen, N. Y,
longtime home of the Hamble-
tonian.
Hayes said the 1857 renewal
will be run during the week of
August 26 and that the fairs
present grandstand facilities
would be doubled to seat 10000
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Recreation Department
Lists Tennis Tourney

A tennis tournament for play
ers who we're members Of Dis
trict Recreation Department
classes at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts will be
held there Saturday, beginning
at 10 am.
Entries will be accepted at
the courts at the time play is
scheduled to start. Additional
information can be obtained BY
calling the City-Wide Division
Of the Recreation Department
Adams 4-205O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
100 Riders Enterino
Bike Race Sunday

About 100 of the leading BIZ
cycle riders from the East and
Midwest are expected for the
third annual National Capital
Open race Sunday around the
Ellipse.
Cyclists already have been en-
tered from New York, New Jer-
Isey, Detroit and Chicago, in adj
dition to the strong contingent
from Washington and vicinity.
The feature race is a 40-mile
test for men, while women will
star in a 3-mile race.
Other events include a smile
Junior race for boys under II, a
2-mile stock bicycle race for
boys and a 3-mile midget race
for boys and girls under 9 riding
miniature bikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct.
R. - Texas Christian and Ar
kansas open the Southwest Con-
ference football race in a ma
tionally televised game here Sat-
urday and TCU Coach Abe Mar
tin says he won't know until he
plays whether he has a good
team or not.
(The game will be seen in
Washington over Station WRC-
TV, Channel 4, starting at
1925 p.m.)
One thing Martin can assure
Arkansas Of. however, is that his
All-America halfback, Jim Swink
is a better player than he was
last year
Swink hasn't been attracting
much attention this season. In
the only game played by TCU-
IA 800 victory over Kansas
Swink made only SO yards car
rying the ball and failed to score
Since he led the Nation in scor-
ing and romped to 1888 yards
rushing last fall, it seemed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
.bdsiIio Named
Boxer Of Month
In NBA Ratings
LITTLE SPORT

MILWAUKEE, oct. 8 R.--
Carmen Basilio, who recently
Iregained the world welter-
weight championship by stopping
Johnny Saxton. today was named
boxer of the month by the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Basilio recaptured the title
September IL when he scored a
ninth round technical knockout
over Saxton in a bout at SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, the new champs
home town.
The MIA, which now plans
to issue its ratings monthly in
stead of quarterly and also
pick the fighter-of- the month,
dropped Saxton into the No. 2
spot below Basilio in the Octo-
Der list. Tony De Marco of Bos-
ton, Mass. former champion,
was ranked No. contender.
The MIA ratings follow:
Heavyweight: Champion. title vacant;
l-Archie Moore, San Diego, Calf; -
Floyd Patterson, New York; :l--Tommy
jackson, New York; bob Baker. Pitts.
burgh; 5---Willie Pastrano. Louisiana
6--Harold Carter, New Jersey; Eddie
Machen, California; S--John Holman
Illinois; 9-Johnny Summerlin, Michi-
gan; l0--Wayne Bethea, New York.
ight-heavyweight: Champion. Archie
Moore, California; Chuck Spieser
Michigan; 2--Hans Stretz. Germany; r.
Gerhard hecht, Germany; 4-Yolandt
Pompey,, British West Indies; 5-Gor.
Germany: Charles Colin, France: s.
Harry Matthews. WASHINGTON: 9-Will
Besmanoh, Germany; l0-Dogmar Mar.
tinez, Uruguay.
son, New YORK; Gene Fullmer, Utah
Charles Humez. France; ;,--Car
.,Bobo',, Olson. Hawaii; Joey Giardeilo
Pennsylvania; 5-Bobby Boyd. Illinois
g gsnsss RiysTs Nevada 5-Edpards
Jones. New York S-Joeg oiam nisT
New York; 10--Spider Webb, Illinois.
,Welterweight: Champion, Carmen Ba.
silio Syracuse, N. Y; Tony DeMarco
Massachusetts; 2-Johnny Saxton. New
YORK; Isaac Logart, Cuba; winnie
MARTINEZ New Jersey: 5-Art Aragon
California; 6-Virgil Atkins, Missouri; r.
Pat Lowry. Ohio; S-Emilio Marconi
Italy; 9--Duke Harris. Michigan: 10
Darby Brown, Australia
Lightweight: Champion, Joe Brown
Louisiana, Larry Boardman. Con-
nectIcut; Wallace Smith, Ohio; D.
Duilio Lot, Italy; 4--Cisco Andrade
California; 5-Kenny Lane. Michigan,
flames Carter, New York: 7-Johnny
Gonsalves, California; S-Ralph Dupas
Louisiana; 9--Frank Ryff, New York;
1O-Baby Vasquez, Mexico
Featherweight. Champion, Sandy Sad.
der. New York; 1--Cherif Hanna
French Algiers: Fired Galiana, Spain,
I3-Hogsn Kid Bassey, Nigeria; 4-Migue
Berries, Puerto Rico; ike Chestnut
New York. Paul Jorgenson, Texas,
Flash Elorde, Philippines; S-Carmeie
Costa, New York; 9-Ciro Morasen
Cuba; 10-Victor Leon. Venezuela.
Bantamweight: Champion, Paul Macias
Mexico; Mario D'Arata. Italy: .
Billy Peacock, Pennsylvania; 3-Roberi
Cohen French Algiers; 4-Alphonse
Hanmi, French AlgierS; 5-Jose Lopez
Mexico; 6-Jean Renard. Belgium: =
Ianny Campo, Philippines; S-Rica rdc
Moreno. Mexico; 9-Dante Bini, France;
l0--Frederico Scarponi. Italy.
fiyWeight; Champion. Pascual Perez
Areentlns; Memo DieZ. Mexico: .
Dai Dover England: 3-Leo Espinosa,
philippines; 4-Hitoshi Misako Japan.
2-Young Martin. Spain; ti--Danny Kid
Philippines; Bind Jack, Australia
S-RoDert Pollazon. France: a-Aristide
Pozzoli, Italy; l0--Oscar Suarez, Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
AUSTRALIAN COLT,
IN BIG RACE,
SOLD TO AMERICAN

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct.
3 (R).-Sale of the race
horse, Knave, to Frank
Rand, jr.. of the United
States, has been announced.
Knave's owner, Tom
Lowry. told newsmen yes
terday the 4 : year old
brought $16.460.
Knave by Faux Tirage out
of Trick, was brought to Aus
tralia from New Zealand as
a yearling. He won 10 races
over distances ranging from
5 furlongs to / mile.
Knave last Saturday won
the mile EPSON Handicap,
first leg of the big Sydney
spring double. He started at
l0-to-1, carried 125 pounds
and won by a nose in / min
ute, 35.1 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TOTAL OFFENsE
TOTAL DEFENSE
Beechum Makes
TeIevision Debut

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Oct.
(R.-Jimmy Beecham of Phila.
delphia makes his television de.
but against ringwise Hector Con.
stance tonight in a 10-rouno
welterweight fight for the Babe
zaharias Cancer Foundation.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel 7. at 10 p.m)
Meacham probably will be q
slight favorite, mainly because
he beat Constance. IS, last De.
'cember in match in Caracas
Venezuela.
The loser called that decision
"atrocious" while Beech a IN
pointed out that, even so, lit sure
was unanimous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Celtics Get Young,
Ex-D. c. SchooIboy

BOSTON. Oct. 3 P).-Jim
Young. former basketball star
with Wilson High in Washing
ton, D. c.. and Santa Clara, has
joined the Boston Celtics.
Young. 6-foot-3. was dis
charged from the Army only
three days ago. At Santa Clara
he played with Kenny Sears,
first draft choice OF the New
York Knickerbockers last year.
Youngs coach at Santa Clara
was Bob Ferrick. who played for
the old Washingto. Capitols
under Arnold tRedl Auerbach,
now zach of the celtics. before
coaching the Washington team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Charles Loses
Ito Brifon on
disqualification

| LONDON, Oct. 3 P).-Dick
Richardson, Britain's 22-year-
old heavyweight hope, scored a
wildly disputed and heavily booed
victory over Ezzard Charles last
night when the former world
champion was disqualified in the
second round for persistent
holding"
A packed house of 1000 fans
in Harringay Arena set up
waves of booing and derisive
laughter which lasted for five
minutes after Referee Frank
Wilson lifted Richardson's hand
in victory.
Charles. once a sleek and fast
l82-pound world titleholder, was
a f1abby 202 in defeat. Richard
son weighed 203H.
Referee Wilson cautioned Ez
for holding three times in the
first round and made two trips
to the former world champion S
corner to warn both him and
his handler. The referee called
off the fight after 2 minutes, %
seconds of the second round.
1t was the fourth defeat in
six fights this year for the
faded, 35-year-old Cincinnati
veteran. Since his two beatings
by then heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano in 1854, Charles
has lost nine of II fights, two
Iof them by knockouts.
Richardson, a Welsh milkman
who has been a pro only q
months, had won 16 of 10 fights
before last night, Is of them by
Iknockouts.
Not a single blow of any power
was struck by either man in the
Ibob-tailed contest.
Richardson did nearly as much
Ihololng-but not quite--as the
American. Each fighter had the
cute habit of pinning his oppo-
Inent's arms to his sides and hold
ing him there until Referee Will
son came over and then they
went into a furry Of jabbing and
dancing about.
Richardson showed nothing to
Justify the buildup and billing he
has been receiving as a possible
world heavyweight contender.
Charles, in his dressing room.
termed the judges decision "un-
believable." He said that in 20
years of fighting he had never
before been disqualified.
Charles purse was automat-
Iically withheld pending an in
IveStigation by the British Boxing
Board of Control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Md, oct. 3.-Johnny
Heckman's feat of riding seven
winners at Hawthorne Monday
revived many old stories about
jockeys of yesteryear among
horsemen and riders assembled
here. The conversation centered
on one Albert Adams and Marl-
boro in the 30s.
Jockey Raymond (Skeets)
Holland. who insists that he is
IS and explains that a lot of
people think he is older because
he has stayed in one place so
long. thought that Adams had
ridden Is straight winners at
Marlboro. in two days Of course,
and that he had broken the
streak with a horse named Styl-
ish Mack,
Dick Pending, former superin-
tendant Of Bowie and Marlboro.
whose horse, Dear Richard. is
scheduled 10 run here today,
settled the argument about
Adams.
Dick explained that Adams
swept the six-race card at Msrl-
boro and returned 10 ride the
first three winners the next
afternoon before he was stopped
BY Holland. The record book sup
piled the date-September IL.
i930--on which Adams rode the
six straight winners at Marlboro,
although there was no mention
Of him in the American Racing
Manual. He picked up with three
more the following afternoon.
Heekman's winners Monday
were not consecutive, being split
three and four. He had three
more winners yesterday to boost
his two-day total 10 10.
Adams never lived up 70 his
sensational two-day splurge and
dropped out Of the headlines
suddenly. One horseman recalled
that he had seen Adams at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
BEL AIR NOTES

recent Timonium meeting, bet
ting a few horses" and obviously
doing we'll as an employee of the
City of Baltimore.
Bel Air moves into the tele-
vision competition of the World
Series this afternoon and a drop
at the gate and betting windows
is anticipated after two big
days here. Mondays S41S.84s
handle was followed by a $685.
III total yesterday to help close
the deficit caused by last weeks
foul weather.
Phararule, who tossed Jockey
Fausto Rivera Monday, won't be
cutting capers for some time
now. The Bel Air stewards have
barred the unruly 2-year-olo
colt owned by Mrs. Margaret
Calvo until he proves that he
learned a little more about rae
ing manners.
He was leading Monday when
he bolted to the outside fence
and at Timonium he proppec
and threw Jockey Ed McIvor.
Although form is well estab-
lished on nearly all Of the horses
competing here after many
weeks Of butting heads on the
minor tracks in the area, only
six favorites have won in "A
races.
Giant Red. who completed
yesterdays s3l daily double
IS and 81 is a Maine Chance
Farm castofi now owned by I
Chester Mourar. The 5-year-olc
horse was making his first star
since January. 1855, and al.
though winning the first rae,
Of his career. finished extremely
lame and probably will be side.
lined for another long period.
T Bel Air faces additional com.
petition when the nearby Balti.
more Raceway trotting TRACK
opens It's annual meeting Fri.
day night. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Field Of IS Enters
MIDGET Auto Proornm

Willie Snyder Of Baltimore viii
be trying for his third straight
victory when a field OF IS start,
IN the feature Of a six-caro
midget auto racing program
Sunday az Vista Park.
Sob Harkey Of Charlotte, N. c.
who has run second and third
10 Snyder, and Jimmie Keagar
OF Takoma Park are given gooc
chances Of winning. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Irish Considering Single Wing
To Utilize Hornung's Potential

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (R.-Notre
Dame has been considering q
single-wing offense to utilize the
full potential of Quarterback
Paul Hornung, Coach Terry
Brennan says.
Brennan, speaking before the
Chicago American Quarterback
Club, said there had not beer
enough time in the practice pc
Rod to teach the single wing this
fall.
I'VE definitely were consider
ing it for more utilization OF
Hornung." he added. But we
can't take the time to teach il
until we thoroughly learn what
we've already got (the split To-
In answer to questions, Bren-
nan made these other observa-
tons:
"AS for what a team thinks
about one of its players getting
most of the publicity, such as
Hornung, all I can say is that
team respects a player or
what he can do.
"The backs may get the head
lines, but the game is won ur
front. and that's our problem
now-defense. Our defense
however, is not as bad as it ap.
Ipeared against Southern Meth
'odist (the Irish lost their opener
with SMU at Dallas, 1919.
died little bit at SMU.
Wen never change oul
schedule at Notre Dame to gel
easy games. The only way to be
the best is play the best-that
has been, and will continue to
be, our theory.
II certainly don't think Indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Scotch Foursome Set
At Norbeck Tomorrow

Norbeck Country Club will play
host 70 a District Golf Associa-
ton event for the first time to-
morrow when the fall mixed
scotch foursome viii be held at
the young club.
Pairings and starting times
may be obtained at the club or
from Ray Lawrenson. secretary
OF the District Golf Association.
Play viii be selective drives.
alternate shots, with net and
gross prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Olympic Film on Aeendo
OF Ski Club Tonioht

The Ski Club Of Washington
will meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Department of Commerce
auditorium, Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. A
sound film in color entitled
Olympic Winter" will be shown.
The meeting is open to the
public. The club. which pro-
notes amateur skiing for resi-
dents Of this area. will meet the
first Wednesday Of every month
through April at the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
AIouettes Cut TuckIe

MONTREAL, Oct. 3 (P).-The
Montreal Alouettes have asked
waivers on Tackle Bob Collie,
formerly of University of In
diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Bel Air faces additional COM
petition when the nearby Balti-
more Raceway trotting track
opens its annual meeting Fri
day night. a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
New Air Force
Ruling Announced

All non commissioned officers
(Sergeantsl discharged from the
Armed Forces vino stay out Of
service more than 80 days before
re-enlisting will now lose title to
their permanent grades. Sergeant
Matt Salopek Local Air Force Re-
cruiter for this area announced to-
day.
A recent change in the Air
Forces enlistment policy states
that no prior s erviceman staying
out of the service more than 90
days will be enlisted in perma-
nent grade higher than Airman
First Class even though he qualities
for higher temporary grade based
on his prior rank at time of dis
charge and the critical slSills need
ed by the Air Force.
Any prior serviceman who de-
Seires more information on the Air
Forces new re-enlistment policy
and grade determination should
| contact Sgt. Matt Salopek at the
local Air Force Recruiting Office
located at Room 202, Post Office
Bldg, Fremont, Ohio. The office is
open between 1900 noon and 4:3O
Monday thru Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Good Morning
Judge

Permitting Unlicensed Minor to
Drive: John P. Mohr, SIS and costs
Speeding: Anthony J. Damanti
SIS; Herold Hitchcock, $40.
Reckless Driving: Darrell Green
bond, $35; Jackie L. Baker, second
offense in one year, $50, right tc
drive suspended six months.
No Drivers License: Eugene
Pierce, SIS.
Overload: Dayton Young, $25
Delmar Balch, S25; Frank Tijol
$25; Joseph DeWaIt, $25; Kenneth
Clark, $54; Alfred Mayo, $51.
Insecure Loading: Herbert H
Bass, $40.
No Registration; Franklin L. Nc
Claim, SIS.
No Mud Flaps; John Hopper, SIS
Disorderly Conduct: Patricia De
Mars, complainant failed to appear
dismissed for want of prosecution
at compliments cost.
Malicious Destruction of Prop
erty: Claude Jackson, $50, 80 day
in Jail.
Fictitious Plates: Robert Ander
son, $50.
Fictitious Registration: Gradi,
Arnold, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

until February, 1861. Salary of each
is So, 1868.
State Representative pays $4,000
annually, and SO does State Senate.
Congressman salary is 22,500 an
nually or $43269 a week.
For a county office, candidate
must have a minimum of 100 or
maximum of 500 signatures of per-
sons in his political party, and the
petition is filed at the Ottawa Co.
Board of Elections. For district
office, the same amount of sigma
lures is required and the petitions
are filed in Board of Elections at
the most populous county, in our
case, Wood County at Bowling
Green.
A state office requires mini
mum of 1000 signatures or maxi
mum of 5000, and they must come
from at least a third of the coun-
ties in the state. The petition is
filed with the Secretary of State.
Filing fees are to be paid by the
office seeker. Fee is IL of 10 OF
the salary of the office sought, but
in no case less than 81 or more
than $50.