davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Commissioners Meeting

Commissioners Meeting
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction Of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY Z AND 8, 1856
By order of the Board.
R. T. BROHAWN. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
ORDER NISI

ORDERED, this 11th day OF April. 1856.
by the Orphans Court for Garrett Coun-
~, Maryland, that the sale Of real estate
Of Shirley Ann Ringer and Edgar Harry
Mickey. infants, as made and reported by
Edna Irva Mickey, Guardian, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
2lst day of May. 1856. provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in Garrett
County. Maryland once Il week for three
May. 1886.
The report states the total amount of
the sale of the said infants interest in
said real estate to be Sll36.oS.
VERNE r. SMOUSE
Register of Wills
True Copy-Test
VerDie r. Smouse
Register of Wills
ADV 7-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE REPAIR Knives
and saws sharpened. Harry L.
Porter, S. Third street. Phone DE
4-3562.-Adv. ATT.
LAWNS MOWED-Have rotary
mower. viii NOV all summer. Call
DE 4-3260, Larry DeBerry, Oak
land Md-Adv. 9-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
Letters of Administration on the estate of
WALTER A. WOLF
late of Garrett County, Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 10Th day of October, 1856: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April 1856.
MAURICE A. WOLF
Administrator
Oakland, Maryland
ADV. S-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE

We will sell all personal proper
ty and Real Estate on farm known
as the Charles Reichenbecher
farm, located l mile south of
Keyser Ridge. just off 2l9, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
LOST

AOOl
LOST-17 Jewel Hamilton watch.
16 size white stainless steel case,
afternoon of April 4th from Grants
vile School to Chevrolet Garage.
Albert D. Wiley, Grantsville, Md.
ADV. 8-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

O.
bred; a yearling Heifers, not bred;
10 head fat Cattle, l purebred
ShOrthorn Bull. 14-mos.-old Cows
are all bred. Two Yorkshire brood
Sows. l with pigs, ] to farrOw by
sale time. Cattle all TB and Bangs
accredited, tested 30 days prior TO
sale.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 1855 Ferguson Tractor, No.
80, like new; l Ford mdustriale high
Lift with manure Fork and gravel
Shovel VIC. Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, good tires. good shape; /
Little Genius tractor Pillow, 2-bOt-
tom; set Cultivators TO fit Allis-
Chalmers tractor, Papec forage
Harvester. with 4S-h.p. motor with
V-belt drive: Allis-Chalmers forage
Blower with 3l-h.p Wisconsin
motor, V-belt drive; Prick Thresh-
er, 22X3G, rubber tire; Brakes
Water Pump, like new: Gin, 90-ft
drive Belt. 3 rubber tire Wagons
with forage harvester beds with
ball false end gates: finch ball
power Unit for unloading Wagons
New Idea manure Spreader, on
rubber, and lime attachment to fit
spreader; New Idea side Rake, New
Idea Hay Loader. 11-hoe Ontario
grain drill, rubber tire Wagon with
flat. 10-in. Hammermill, l soft.
drive Belt. | John Deere grain
Binder ] hay Tedder, l hay Rake,
/ Assertion Harrow. 2 interest in
PROV corn Planter, l potato Plant
er. l horse Cultivator, l GIFT Mower,
l set hay Ladders, l walking Pillow.
! land Roller, l potato Digger, l
tanning Mill, l 150-ft hay Rope.
grapple Fork and Pulleys; l large
burr Grinder, p interest in 19-in.
Papec SilO Filler, l pr Platform
Scales. l steel wheel farm Wagon,
l road Wagon with box, | rubber
tire WheelbarroW. l Weeder l
shovel Pillow, 1 complete set Black
smith Tools, / set USS dies up to
/ in, l set double work Harness,
Brides, Collars, / 1886 Pickup, l
copper Kettle, l iron Kettle, I
grain Cradle, ! horse Cultivator, 2
Bee Stands, l sausage Grinder, 1
lard Press, l lot Forks. Shovels,
Chains. Grabs. Sledges, Bars. 300
to $50 bu. Oats
FURNITURE
One Organ. 2 sewing Machines,
4 corner Cupboard. antique:
Stands, l Vicrola, l Dresser, 2
Tables. ] lot Chairs, l Churn, l
9X12 Administer Rug, ! lot throw
Rugs, 1 lot Crooks. fruit Jars, and
many articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY-CaSh.
REAL ESTATE
Farm consists of $50 acres: 120
acres in good state of cultivation,
balance in pasture and young tim
Der. Eight-roOm dwelling. 106-ft
bank Barn and ali necessary out
buildings All buildings in good
state of repair Farm well watered.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE
Made known on day of sale.
Lunch will be served by Ladies'
Aid Of Cove Church.
A. G. Reichenbecher
Grantsville, Md.
Walter Reichenhecher
Addison, Pa.
Agents
Auctioneers:
HARRY COLLIER
Accident, Md, Phone TAP
IRA MAHAFFEY
Terra Alta, w. Va. Phone 1921
ADV. 10-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
PUBLIC SALE
or PERSONAL PROPERTY

I will offer for sale at my farm
located l4-mile west of Crellin,
Maryland, on route No. SO, on
SATURDAY, MAY IL. 1856
Beginning at 1890 p. M, E.D.S.T.
the following:
twenty-five Chickens, 2 4-yr-old
Guernsey Cows. 7-yr.-old Guern-
sey Cows, T. B. and Bangs tested;
l Farmall Cub Tractor with plOWs.
cultivators and moving machine;
l farm Wagon, l 2-Wheel Trailer,
l ton loose Hay, 2 fence Control
lers, l horse hay Rake, l horse
Disc, horse Scoop, l feed Grinder,
! wood Br0oder, l shovel Pillow,
34-ton GMC Pickup with cattle
racks, l Grindstone, l section
Grinder, l4-hp electric Motor, 12-
hip electric Motor, l grain Cradle,
, Scythes, l crosscut Saw, a S-gal
Milk Cans, l 5-gal. Milk Can. l
8X10 Canvas, new; / lot chicken
Feeders and Waterers, l lot of
miscellaneous Tools, Barrels and
etc; l studio Couch, l lot fruit Jars,
stone Jars and Dishes, l 8 NM
Mauser Rifle, l Underwood type
writer, ! set of Encyclopedias, l
CrOquet Set, and many articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of Sale
Mrs. Erwin Fike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by
machine, power or hand. Homer
Lipscomb. Route 1, Oakland. Shop
located at Gortner-Adv 7-4ta-tf
FREE ct. onion sets with the
purchase of every dollars worth
of garden seed A. D. Naylor q Co.
ADV 9-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
ADV. 10-3t.

In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Shirley Ann Ringer and Edgar Harry
Mickey. minors
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
M,rtIon1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1856
Beginning at 1000 Sharp, DIST
LIVE STOCK

Sixteen head pure bred Short
horn Cows; Is Of these cows have
Calves by side. Cows range TO 8
years old. Two 3-ycM-old Heifers,
bred; 4 yearling Heifers, not bred;
10 head fat Cattle, / purebred
Shorthorn Bull. 14-mos-old. Cows
are all bred. Two Yorkshire brood
Sows. l with pigs, ] to farrow by
sale time. Cattle all TB and Bangs
accredited tested 30 days prior TO
sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
SHOOTING

Clay pigeon tfnal): I--oalliano RIOS
sini,. Italy. 1875 Of possible 200. points
adam smelzynskl., Poland, 1870; y
Moguileski, Russia. 1855; 5--Turi Niksn
dIov: Russia. 1888; shoot on decided
I'd. 4th, 9TH places; e--FTantisek caDek
sw eshGsgyak KsSs bho sTsasn
III; .9-.-Tie. John Bryant, Australia
Robert Pignard, France Hans Aasnaes
Norway, 10: l2-John Koutsis, Greece
szuela,, I72; 14-.zMichel PrsYots. France
III: l5-Tie. zygmunt Kiszurno, Pc
land; Juan Gindre. Argentina, 100: IT,
Earl Caldwell, Canada, 1857 lS-Josept
MARQUEE Olive Vsseaaels' 1856 20
Clement Mudford. Australia, le4; a.
Ernest Fear, Great Britain, 1872; 22--
Tie. s. Peterz, Colombia. TokusabufS
p Siia Pah LI sor rT ssfSn
czechoslovakia, 14s: 2G--s Vale Puert,
Rico. 147; 27--Leon Bozzi, Argentina
g sr Gs FoS shn E Nee M Mssys
81 p Jiminez, Puerto Rico, 1876: 80
Frank Opsal. Canada, iit
30o.,mcter free rife fnnAD l-ves.
kneeliaS sss prone Ta' sse. ' totsi TAX 2s
Allan Efuman. Russia, 800 -3il2 =
LIB a--Vllho Ylonen. Finland 35B-
3S2-3s1 = .l2s: lorna Taitto. Pin
liz Antonsseu. Romanis "a .354-8ss--
1.l0l: s-Nlls sUndoerg sweden, s343-
3fS-3g4 -- .ng4 7---hndeTs KyiSSbefg
Sweden, 342-362 $50 - .0ii3; s--James
Smith United states lIpsVieh. Mass
y33- H6s-3sl II 0h2 9--Ssnders Krebs,
Hungary. 335-364 -3Tg--l ,O7s. 10
ps-rsrt Voeieker, United States fTona-
wanda. N ~, 335-355-3sb--l. on .
I J Gerald ouellette Canada, 339-357-
370--I .O66. i2--Ken Valdez. Peru. a33-
3:is-s5i--l .0l4i I'm. Olsen, Philip
pines, 2sS-36s- az - .043; i4--GluI-
lermo Baldwin. Peru 3OZ-35a- 37g-- /.
go. l5--Wu Tao-Yuan, Nationalist
China. 06-349-37O--1, 025; Ie-Peter
Nrigley, Australia. 2eD-350-3s1--l OF ! Q
J 7--Norman Con Australia. 295-343-
a72--i .Oln. is--6teden Cranmef, Great
Britain, 307 -33G.3bs--.g 900. fg--Hwa
II Gnu Korea, 27e-2s6-33s--pn8. 10
3 Chaudray. Pakiftan. 1t3 prone with.
drew halfWay throuNh prone. fOlym Die
feeord previous record liza By Anatoll
Bogdanns. Russia 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Craig Wood Voted
Into Hall of Fame
AS Mcleod Misses

DUNEDIN, Fla, Dec. / R.-
Dapper Craig Wood, who rode to
golfiing glory in the thirties and
early forties, has entered the
PGA golf Hall of Fame.
He was selected over five no.
minees yesterday in the annual
vote by golfing officials anc
sports writer's.
Wood won the 1941 National
open and Masters tournaments
He was runnerup in the 1896
National Open. In 1884 he was
second in both the National PGA
and Masters and in 1895 >sair
was runnerup in the Masters.
Now SIS. Wood is pro at the
Winged Foot Country Club ir
Westminster County, N. Y.
Wood received 81 votes. Other
nominees and their votes were:
Jock Hutchinson, ST.. So; Denny
Shute, So; Fred Mcleod, 80;
Johnny Farrell. Al. and DIR
Dutra, 81.
To be eligible for nomination
a golfer must be retired and BIZ
at least so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
OF TODAYS EVENTS IN OLYMPIC GAN

states ATLANTA, Ga.I: Trina Voburilova
Czechoslovakia: Audrey Bennett, Britain
Iolanda Balas, Rumania; Jessie Donaghy
New Zealand: Alice Witty, Canada
Carole Bernoth. Australia: Valentino
Ballod. Russia; Hermine Geyser, South
Africa: Thelma Hopkins Great Britain
Olga Modrachova. CzechosloVakia: Mi
chele Mason, Australia Gunhild Lark
ing, Sweden; Janice Cooper, Australia;
lnge Kilian. Germany: Maria Pissareva
Russia: Dorothy Tylar Britain; Reinalds
Knapp. Austria. tAnne Marie Flynn
New YORK City. failed to qualify
Women's high jump ifinalI II. Mil.
dred Mcdaniel. United States ATLANTA
Olympic record. Previous world record
; feet So inches, by Iolanda Balas Ro-
mania, 1885 Previous Olympic record
5 feet 6A inches. Dy D. Tyler. Great
Britain, and A. Coachman United
States. 194s; ., tie. Thelma Hopkins
Great Britain. Maria Pissareva, Russia
3 feet 5s4 inches, fewer failures: 4 To-
lenda Balas, feet 594 inches; 3, Mi
chele Mason, Australia. ; feet So
inches; .. Gunhild LarkinE. Sweden
) feet 594 inches
Jessie Donaghy, New Zealand. s.
$50; ste Jirina Voborilova. czecho-
slovakia, Hermina Geyser. South Africa
5-4L 1O-Olga Modraehova. Czecho-
slovakia.- 5-45; Il Valentine Ballod
B BTitaiG 80 lDHrOtky Tyler Grss'
s.; 14-.carole Bernoth. Australia. 80;
l5--Janice Cooper. Australia. 5-l: H.
Tie. Audrey Bennett. Great Britain
Alice Witty. Canada. sci: 1S--Inge
kilian. Germany, 81. Fewer misses
decided last four places }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Alt
Rocky Mount. N. c., and Heavy
weight Pete Rademacher from
Grandview, Wash, won golc
medals.
Turkey. Japan and Iran DOM
mated the grab for gold medals
in freeStyle wrestling. The best
the United States could do was
Ia silver medal for Oklahoma
Senior Dan Hodge in the middle
weight division and a bronze
medal for former Navy Star Pete
Blair. a Interchangeable from
Waukegan. Ill.
Blair lost both his finals
matches on points, first to Rus
sia's Boris Koulaev and then to
the light-heavy champion, Iran s
Gholam Takhti.
Soviet canoeists picked up one
gold. three silver and one bronze
medals to outscore the United
States 800 today and 47-O in
the two days the paddlers were
at work. America had entries in
only a few Of the races and they
were quickly eliminated in pre-
liminary trials.
Bill Schuette Of Chevy Chase,
Md, finished ninth in the 1000
meter Canadian singles canoeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

d:oSsia sg% GsDssansfy e1 Ss
land and Bob smith, CANADA
po sssSnd ssa. Ssios k KsDls Hnn
4:3g9 torlv three startersl.
Third heat. Ernest steinhauer
Denmark. 1865: 5, Barry stuart Aus.
tralia. 4:3l,l eliminated David Merwin
Canton Ohio. 4:34.9l. :,
Cert Fredriksson Sweden .4;is.s; 2
Igor Pissarev Russia. 4:15,3, 3. Lajos
laniak. Poland. 4:la.S 5. Luis Gantois
France. 4:22.l. 9. Ladislav cepciansky
Gtis sSlsp psInt Willy Chris;
Stuart, Australia 1907.
500-meter women's kayak singles Gfrsi
four each heat qualify for mail.
First heat: / Therese ZenZ, Germany
2'l7.6; 2. Elisaveth Dementieva. Russia
2:20.9; 3. Edith Cochrane. Australia
40; Z; Pat Moody. Great Britain
2:26.5. Eliminated: Helsa Hellerbrand
Second heat /. Tove soby. e:23.7.
2. Fynlane Berkes Hungary, 1853: q
Daniela .Walkowisk. Poland. 2:25.s: Z
Eva Marion, France. 2:294. Eliminated
Ella Eskola Finland.
501-meter women's kayak singles
,hnan II Elisavota Dementieva. Russia
":lS.g .. Therese zenz. Germany
: ln6. 3. Tove Sobv. Denmark. 2;22.a;
5. Edith Cochrane. Australia, 5:23 +:
=. Daniela Walkowiak, Poland. 2:24
Z. Pat Moody. Great Britain. 225.S:
\. Eva Marion France, 2:279
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Loyden Backs Bremen
In Feud With Leohy

had returning service men. But
in 1850. he had the boys.
when I was at Notre Dame
l coached under an eight-semes-
ter rule. So does Brennan. But
due to the war some Of Leahy's
best players were seven years
older when the graduated than
when they enrolled. Being able
to coach men, instead OF boys,
is damn nice-if you can get it,"
Layden said he realized Notre
Dame hadn't looked like a good
football team this fall, but he
added:
when things get tough it's
time to make constructive criti-
cism. not to suddenly become
an expert. You can't judge a
football team from a TV screen
And when you're in the stands
it's easy to criticize.
There's nothing wrong with
Terry Brennan. He's done more
contact work for Notre Dame
than any man since / left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Charles Town
Refused Dates

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec.
4 R.-The Charles Town Race
Track was definitely scratched"
today from any December racing.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission took UP the ques-
ton at a meeting here yesterday
but a move to grant the dates
got nowhere.
Commissioner Ralph LePore
of Wheeling moved that the
Charles Town Turf Club be
granted December 8-22 dates,
provided that it complied with
the commissions rule on mini
mum purses.
Commission Chairman John
Ambrose of Charles Town re-
fused to second the motion, and
1t died. The other commissioner.
Roy Graham OF Huntington, was
III and did not attend.
Ambrose commented that the
Turf Club would not comply with
the minimum purse rule. 1t re-
quires that purses amount to at
least 4 per cent of a tracks
daily parimutuel handle.
An official of the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective Asso-
citation. which has asked Gov.
Marland to remove Ambrose from
the commission. said after yes
terday's closed meeting that
Ambrose did not act as an i'm
partial chairman.
John Manfuso, chairman Of
the HBPA's national purse COM
mittee, told Ambrose that no one
was present to say that the Turf
Club would not comply with the
A vaaO, aNVaf v1nln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN

After wrapping up a one-sided
1876 victory over Fort Belvoir in
the Colonial Bowl last night at
Alexandria. Boiling Air Force
Base was looking today to its
second bowl engagement - the
Shrimp Bowl at Galveston. Tex.
The classy Generals will take
of Thursday for Galveston to
oppose Fort Hood Saturday. and
III their exhibition last night can
I be taken as a guide. they will be
in rare form for their final game
of the season.
Co-sponsored by the Kena and
Almas Temple Shrines of Alex
andria and Washington. respec-
lively. the affair last night was
an artistic success, with an en-
tertainment program pleasing to
an appreciative crowd of about
1000.
But Belvoir was no match for
the high-powered Generals once
Boiling rolled into high gear
with Billy Reynolds and Doyle
Nix carving out yardage and
Ralph Guglielmi dashing Bel
voir's hopes with another Of
his potent passing attacks.
Belvoir made a game stand,
tying the game. 6-6, early in
the second period, but after that
the contest was hardly in doubt
when Boiling threw its full force
behind a winning effort in the
third period. scoring three touch
downs. Thereafter Boiling S
second and third units handled
the situation.
Belvoir'S one moment of glory
came in the second period aftG,'
Boiling had taken a 60 lead IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
|AII-Stor Pickers Slapped
AS Terps Honor Wharton

The Maryland coaching staff
gently slapped the wrists of ALL
Conference and All-Star game
solicitors when they voted three
awards to AL Wharton, senior
tackle. at the annual football
banquet last night at the Hotel
Statler.
Wharton, who made only
honorable mention on the ALI
Atlantic Coast Conference team.
was voted the BEST Offensive
Lineman," won the Anthony C.
Nardo Memorial Trophy as the
BEST Lineman of the Year" and
the new Alvin L. Aubinoe Tro-
ply as the "Unsung Hero" of
the season.
Wharton, 6-foot-1, 220-pound
tackle from Sewickley, Pa, all
season was touted by the Terp
coaches. and often praised by the
opponents.
Mike Sandusky. co-captain,
who played the other tackle po-
sition, won two awards, BEST
Defensive Lineman," and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

TEKE Trophy from Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity to the student
who has rendered the greatest
service to football in four years
Fred Hamilton. the only mem.
Der of Maryland's first two back.
fields to play every game, wa;
voted the BEST Offensive Back,
and Bob Rusevlyan of Washing
ton the BEST Defensive Back.
Hamilton played at least SIS min
utes in six of Maryland's 1C
games.
Awards, most of them given
by the Terrapin Club. were pre-
sented by Coach Tommy Mont.
Thirty three players and Man.
ager Barry Goldberg were award
ed letters.
Letter winners:
Beardsley, Bill Bursiy, Fred Cole, Jaci
Davis, Nick DeCicco, John Fritsch, Free
Hamilton. Jim Halter. Ralph Hawkins
Don Healy, Jack Healy, Ed Heuring
Herb Hoffman, Ted Kershner. Charlie.
Hickman. Georse Kolarac, Bill Komlo
Bob Layman.. Dickie Lewis, Wilbur Main
Mike 5andusky. Ben Scott. Tom Selep
AL Wharton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
SoftbuII Champs
Awarded Jackets

The Bethesda Naval Hospital
Admirals, winners of 80 of sc
games and the MA1SAC softball
championship. were honored in
ceremonies yesterday at the hos
pital.
Admiral T. F. Cooper, COM
manding officer of the Medical
Center. presented the MAISAC
championship trophy to War
rant Oficer Joseph Renard, the
icer-in-charge of the team
and assistant coach to HIM 1/c
Jack Larkey. Members of the
team also received Jackets.
The pitching Of Willard Cent?
carried the Admirals to their
title. He posted a 24-4 record
and had five no-hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
BOXING


/ FINALS
FlyweiRht---TeTry Spinks. Great Brit
ain. outpointed Mircea Dobreseue Of Ro
mania.
I Bantamveight - wolfeang Behrendt
Germany. outpointed Soon chun SONG
Korea.
Featherweight - Vladimir safronov
Russia, outpointed Thomas Nichols, Brit.
ain
Lishtweight--Dick MeTaeeer.. oreal
Britain, outpointed Harry Kursehat. Ger.
many.
Observation-Disclosures EnEui.
oarian' Russia. outpointed Franco henei
ally
observation-disclosures Ilnea, Romania
outpointed Pred Tiedt, Ireland.
Middleweieht - GuennaddI Chatnov
Russia stopped Ramon Tapia. Chile. !.
Lisht-middIeveight- Papp. Hun.
gary Outpointed Jose Torres. United
States Ponce. Puerto RieoJ
LiEht-hssvyvsight-- flames Boyd. United
states ROCKY Mount ". G outpointed
Oheorahe Nearea. Romania
HsavyWsight 49, Peter Pademaehsf.
t.nitsd States fGrandyieW. Wash }
ftopped ifp Nogkhlne. Russia, !
FINAL sLAstNGs
FivWelRht I Torrance fpfnks Gfeel
Britain: = Mircea DobFeseue, Romano
,,'I,sIi JONI caldsen ireland. Rene
BsntamEsiEht: - Woisgsns Bebrsndt.
Germany. SOON Chun Sons, Korea
3--Tis Freddy oilroy. ireland. CLAUDIO
Barrie1tOs Chile
FeatherWeiGht. i--viadinig eafronov.
Russia Tommy NichOiis. Great BIT.
ain. 5-Tie, Henryk NiedxWiedzki. Pc
iA1d. Penttl Hanalainen. Finland
hlenL- Weitfrweiehts Vladimir En-
Italy: 3--Tis Henry Lsubsehsr. soath
Airita, Constantin Dumitresco. Romania
NfHeTNeigbt, I v-Secalas Llnea, ao-
mania. Freddy Ttsdt Ireland. T.
Ne. kevin Hearth. Australia, Hichoias
cargsno. Great Britain,
HlnFary. s~-Joss Torres ubitse ~.
Plaza Ponce p RI: sZTs. John
AecoIusts Cree, Britain zbisnisV
Pieifgyski Poland
Aiedisssight i---eSuennaaa chafsoy.
Egssls = Ramon Tara Chile lii.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-1O
D'Amato without naming Q
preference. ID
IF Rocky Marciano wants to
make a comeback. guess Ill
fight him." added Patterson.
This may not be quite the end
of the trail for Moore.
Old Archie still holds the light
heavyweight title. He still can
cash in more chips by defending
his 175-pound crown against
No. / contender. Chuck Spieser.
Archie was evasive about his
future, saying, Il always have
my Interchangeable champion
ship to fall back on but I'd like
to fight Hurricane Jackson next"
Norris said Patterson would
have a fine attendance draw
against the winner of a possible
Jackson achen bout. How
ever, no such match is in the
immediate making.
Its all pretty much up to
Patterson's manager, D'Amato,"
said Norris. I'VE don't have any
contract. but we get along all
right"
Gross receipts from the ma
tionally televised bout was $228.-
las. with a net of $187. 585. The
radio-TV fee was $4,000. The
two fighters took a 80 per cent
slice of $367,585.
1t was Patterson's 18th
straight victory and his 3lst in
Ia 32-fight career since his re-
turn from the 1852 Olympics.
His only defeat was at the hands
of joey Maxim. the former light
heavy king. on a disputed deci-
sion in an eight-rounder in 1854.
1t was the sixth time Moore
had been stopped in his long
157-bout career, dating back to
1885 when Patterson was only q
babe in arms.