davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
LITTLE SPORT
Rocky Repeatedly
Has Decided to
Retire From Rinq

CHICAGO. April "a (R.-
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano definitely has decided
to retire from the ring. the Chi
cago Daily n-Times said yes
terday.
A story written by Columnist
Gene Kessler said that "ati off,
cial announcement to this effect
will be made in two or three
weeks"
THAT is my conclusion, after
talking with the champion and
his manager. al Weill." Kessler
said.
Marciano and WE'LL, here yes
terday. have gone to Holland,
Mich.
Kessler said WE'LL. told him,
1--WE won't make definite de-
c1Sion on the subject for two
or three weeks"
"At the same time" Kessler
said, 'he admitted that: /. There
is no outstanding challenger who
can draw a satisfactory gate for
a championship fight this year,
and 2. Rocky is so far out of
training it would take a longer
period than usual for him to
work into fighting condition"
while Rocky gives his weight
as 210. it was learned he is
nearer 220, which is 3134 pounds
more than he weighed for his
last defense when he knocked
out Archie Moore in the ninth
round on September 81. 1855.
obviously the Rock made up
his mind to retire some time
ago. Otherwise he wouldn't have
allowed himself to get completely
out of training. 1t was appar-
ent that he is happy with the
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
|GW Golfers Bow
In League Match

LEXINGTON, Va, April "A (P,.
Washington and Lees we'll
balanced golf team won its sixth
dual match Of the season here
yesterday. trimming George
Washington, To, in q Southern
Conference match.
Captain Terry Kerr and Fresh
man Jim Sowell were medalists
for the winners with cards Of
rs over the hilly par-71 Lexing-
ton course. Warren Krick Of the
ColonialS fired a n.
Ted Kerr (W&Ll defeated Warren
krick, and / Ned Baber (W&Ll de-
feated Vic Bartlett, 3 and /; Wal
won best ball, 3 and l.
Jim Sowell tW&Ll defeated Larry
defeated Dick vedder. and 4; W&L
won best ball. | UP.
Wayne. Rinick (Gw) defeated Don
Farris, 4 and 3; Bob Rappel WILL
defeated Charlie Mock. 6 and s: W&L
won best ball, l Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
|Undefeuted Teams
Top Four Sections
In SchooIboy Golf

Four sections of the Schoolboy
Golf Leagues have unbeaten
leaders.
Bulls is leading the Private
School Division with a 80 rec
ord, Montgomery Blair is ahead
in the Maryland Bit County with
20, and Roosevelt and Anacos-
tia lead in the Western and East
|ern Divisions of the Interhigh
League with 20 marks.
Bulls moved on top with a
.61a-21a victory over Friends at
Chevy Chase yesterday in the
Private School Division. In
Maryland Bi-County matches
Blair defeated Bladensburg. 7a-
~, at Prince Georges and
Northwestern won over Wheaton,
81a-Ha, at Indian Spring.
In matches that did not count
in the standings Mount Vernon
defeated High Point, 6h-2h. at
Kenwood; Bethesda BANKED
George Washington, 80, at
Washington G6SCC: Georgetown
Prep defeated Wakefield, 81,
at the Prep: st. Adams defeated
Falls Church. 7la-11a. at Army
Navy, and st. Johns won. 6-3,
over Washington-Lee at West
briar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Top Horses Due
In Bdi|eys Show

Most of the top. winners in
last week ends Burtonsville
Horse Show are expected to en-
ter the annual Baileys Cross
Roads Horse and Pony Show
starting at $50 am. Saturday.
1t is a two-day affair and will
be staged on the Allen Shreve
farm on Glencarlyn road.
Ace of Diamond. winner in the
green conformation hunter class
at Burtonsville, and Velvet
Touch, who won a blue ribbon in
the green working hunter di-
vision, are expected to be en-
tered. Both horses are from the
stable of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Stephens of Warrenton.
Laura Lee Shreve will ride
Cheesecake, which won the
working hunter division at Bur-
louisville. Chuck Alderman. also
a winner with Bell Hop in the
open jumper class. will be out
for another victory.
Two reserve champions at
BurtonSville will be shown Sat-
urday. Evening Shadow, ridden
by Mrs. William Rowland, won
the reserve green conformation
championship. while Time
Enough took the working hunter
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Dodgers, Tribe to PIoy
For jersey Charity

JERSEY CITY, April "a up.
The Brooklyn Dodgers leve-
land Indians exhibition game at
Roosevelt Stadium here April 80
will be played for charity, it
was announced today.
Walter F. O'Malley, president
of the Dodgers. and William S,
Lawo, president Of the Jersey
City United Fund, said a SUBJ
stantial part of the ticket re-
ceipts will go to the fund.
The United Fund represents
80 agencies in the city including
welfare. charity and youth
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
.Hoyo Golfers Play
and
Navy Tomorrow

Georgetown's golf team has a
40 record after yesterdays 90
rout of Loyola at Baltimore's
Mount Pleasant course, but the
Hoyas have their big one COM
ing UP tomorrow over the Naval
Academy layout.
Georgetown meets Navy and
Princeton in a triangular match
and Princeton was one of the
two teams to beat the Hoyas last
year. The other was Penn State,
and Georgetown avenged that
defeat last week.
The Hoyas won all matches on
or before the 10th hole yester-
day, with Perky Cullinane,
Charles Slicklen, Gene Howerdd,
Dick Quinlan. owen Vaudeville
and Marion Vickers winning in
dividual matches and teaming
for the best-ball points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
LAUREL NOTES

is scheduled to journey to Lin
coin Downs tomorrow to ride
Maine Chance Farms Jet Action
in the $4,000 Lincoln Special
Thursday he will 60 to Keene-
land If Calumet has a starter in
the Blue Grass Stakes. His
schedule calls for a return to
Laurel Friday.
Hartack'S winning quartet
yesterday began with Bomb Boo,
the 1-to-2 favorite in the first
race. and continued with Column
cille ($8) in the second, for a
double payoff of $13.40.
After finishing out of the
money in the third and fourth
races, Willie booted home Xanti
Farms Grand Opera at a SO
mutuel in the fifth and in the
feature won a hairline verdict
with Roslyn Farms Go Lightly
at $11.20.
Fluent AL, winner Of two
straight at handsome payoffs at
Bowie met his match on the
turf yesterday. Going for his
third triumph in a mile-and-a-
half test, the son Of Alquest-
Fluency challenged briefly in
the grass event, but wound up
behind Baroda Boy, Patois and
Mr.. Jones, who finished In that
order.
Yesterdays official attendance
was 1882 and the handle was
1851 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Ahearn Happy
TobePromotinq
Featherweights

1t is with something like q
sigh of relief that Promoter
Goldie Ahearn gets down to the
work of putting across his next
fight, a Friday night May 4
engagement at Capitol Arena
between Cherif Hanna, the
French featherweight champion,
and Ike Chestnut Of New York.
The fact that pleases Goldie is
the athletes involved are feather
weights this time and not
heavyweights, as were the prin-
cipals Of his last promotion,
Goldie is an old featherweight
fighter himself, and many of his
more successful promotions have
involved l26-pounders.
1t was 80 years ago this year
that Goldie retired as an active
featherweight fighter latter a
well-remembered short bout with
AL Foreman but hardly a year
has gone by since that he hasn't
been mixed up with feather
weights one way or another.
Featherweights Draw
Goldie likes to see feather
weights fight, and he thinks
boxing fans here do. too. He
points out that four of the five
championship bouts staged in
Washington involved feather
weights, and all drew good
crowds
Hanna, who has lost only once
in his pro career, made his
American debut at Madison
Square Garden recently with an
upset victory over Carmelo
Costa, a top contender for Sandy
Saddler'S title.
Goldie saw the bout on tele-
vision and Immediately put in a
bid for the kids services.
Hanna Can Punch
He reminds me of Foreman, 4"
Goldie says. He can box and
punch both. He looks to me like
the best new featherweight to
come along in a long time.
Anybody who beats Costa
has to be good" Goldie con-
tinues. land you don't have to
take my word for it. Costa is
No. behind Saddler on the
Boxing Association list
and No. 2 in Ring Magazine. So
one or two it makes no differ
ence, he's up there, and my boy
Hanna beat him."
Hanna is a 25-year-old whose
only loss in Is pro fights was to
Louis Cabo. at that time the
Belgium champion. Since then
Hanna has won nine fights, four
by knockouts, and his overall
record shows exactly half his
victories by knockouts.
Chestnut also has had rs
fights, winning 10, losing four
and drawing three. One of his
losses, incidentally. was to Costa
in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Quontico Opposes
Pro Team After
Army Center Rout

The Quantico Marines base
ball team, flushed with a one
sided victory yesterday over the
Army Chemical Center team. will
take on a professional club,
jamestown. N. Y. of the Glass
D Pony League, at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at Quantico.
Jack Vail, 6-foot-4 southpaw
formerly at Georgetown Univer-
sity, spun a flve-hitter yesterday
as the Marines walloped the
Army team, 20-1. Vail. who
brought his record to 81, struck
out IS. He has a total of Al
strikeouts in 80 innings.
Jack Tosh, Joe Powell, Buck
Balzar and Don Buffers led
Quantico's 23-hit attack with
home runs.
1t was the 18th victory in II
games for Quantico. Arm y
Chemical is IL.
Arm Army e; Center 990o o0ol l 9ooo-oII 8 2
zielinski, Porterfield l6J and Thibo-
deau; Vail. Uremovich and TuScher 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

RAYNHAM, Mass, April "a up
Eight greyhounds in the eighth
race finished as numbered in
the official program last night
for the first time in the 17-year
history of Raynham Park. Sub
urban, wearing No. /. won the
f1ve-sixteenthS of a mile race
and paid $40. Trailing in or
der were the dogs numbered
2 through 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
AFTER TWO STRAIGHT VICTORIES
p Green Princeton Crew
Suddenly Is Big Threat

NEW YORK, April "a (P.-
Two weeks ago Delos Dutch
Schoch was so doubtful about
the prospects of his green
Princeton crew that he said he
was considering passing up the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton Championship Regatta at
Syracuse.
Instead of preparing for the
June Is regatta, the tall, bald
coach said he was toying with
the idea of breaking up the
eight into two four-oared crews
for the Olympic tryouts at SYRIA
cuse June 1880.
Today this same Princeton
crew is the hottest boatload in
the East and one of the fave rites
for both the IRA and the eight
Dared olympic trials. And
Princeton's entry has been filed
for the IRA.
Victory Over Navy
Two Saturdays ago they
whomped Nays Admirals, the
1862 Olympic champions. and
the Navy varsity on the Severn.
Last Saturday they beat Penn
sylvania's contenders and Column
bia on the Harlem River.
These two decisive triumphs
have moved the Tigers into the
list of serious challengers for the
Olympic berth with Cornell'S
IRA champions. Penn, Nays
AdmiralS, Yale. Harvard and
Washington.
"Thc crew is still a surprising
group to me-" said the delighted
coach via telephone to the row.
ing writer's luncheon yesterday
They came from behind in both
races, were cool and rowed their
own race. If they continue to be
that smart. they'll do all right.
I know there's room for improve
ment and they can do it,"
Schoch praised Coxswain Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

LAS VEGAS, New, April "a
(P).-Of the % scheduled start
ers in the Tournament of Cham
pions starting here Thursday, 10
were on the Desert Inn Country
Club course yesterday for tune
ups. Henry Ransom shot a 70
on the par-72 course. Julius
Boros played the second nine
only. scoring a "a. Among others
playing we're Gene Litter, the
defending champion; Cary Mid
dlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
CIV Netmen End
Richmond Streak

RICHMOND. Va, April "a (P).
George Washington halted the
University of Richmond'S seven
match victory string in ten
mis- yesterday, whipping the
Soldiers. 6-3.
Results:
Singles-Chuck Straley tRichmondl
defeated Jack TAR. a., 6-3; Herb
RattapoIt fGWD defeated Joe Collins
SO. 70: Bob Collins (Richmondl
defeated Saul Leibowitz, 2-6, "a,
Ga; Neil Walsh (GW) defeated Ben
Mitchell. 6-4. I0-S; John Bouquet
tGW) defeated Bob Turner. IS. 81;
Phil Dobyns (GW) defeated Lonnie
Shorr, IA, 60.
Doubles-Straley and J. Collin,
!Richmondl defeated Tarr and Walsh,
7H5. "a, 6-3; Rattaport and Leibo-
witz (GWl defeated B. Collins and
Turner. %, 6-4 Bouquet and DobynS
IGW) defeated Mitchell and shorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Steinborn Joins
Capitol Mat Card

Dick Steinborn. whose father
Milo was a top-flight wrestler
a few years ago. has been added
to the show Thursday night at
Capitol Arena.
Steinborn; who has made rapid
progress in his short career in
the wrestling game, will take on
Johnny Heideman, veteran New
York grappler. in a one-fall, 30
minute match.
The feature bout Of the eve
ming. starting at 8 o'clock, brings
together Red Bastien and Karl
Won Hess in a rematch.
Also on the program is a
bout between Chief Don Eagle
and Mike PaidouSiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Haselkorn. 21-year-old Brooklyn
senior. "for his steadying infiu-
ence on the young crew. He de-
serves lot of credit"
The crew averages 6 foot 3ls
and 1877 pounds.
Princeton is very good" said
PENIS Joe Burk. The crew has
power, rows smoothly and has
tremendous potential"
Burk has two Fights of almost
equal strength. The regular
varsity. which won the Eastern
sprintS at Washington, D. c.,
and finished second to Cornell in
the IRA last year, was side
tracked last week for the tall,
young junior varsity crew.
He said he planned to use the
varsity this Saturday in the mile
and five-Sixteenths Blackwell
Cop Regatta on the Schuylkill at
Philadelphia against Yale and
Columbia. Last Saturdays
Child's Cup race was at two
miles.
Soviet Crew One to Beat
Burk depressed from the dis
cussion of national prospects to
praise Russias European cham
pion eight.
Don't underestimate them. +"
he said. tits the same eight that
finished second to Navy in the
1852 Olympics. They have lots
of power. 1 don't like to take
issue with Tip Goes, but don't
believe we have more than one
or two Fights that might be able
to beat them"
Burk declined to name the one
or two. That remains to be
seem" he said.
Last week Goes, chairman of
the United States Olympic Row.
ing Committee, said he thought
the United States had five crews
better than the Soviet boatload.
Both Burk and Goes observed
the Russians in action last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Nichols Will Perform
At Norbeck Tomorrow

Jimmy Nichols. the one-armed
pro golfer, will give his popular
clinic at l pm. tomorrow at
Norbeck Country Club, and then
will play an exhibition match
with Mike Sklar as a partner
against Henry Gerard, Norbeck
pro. and Archie cinnamon.
Nichols had a clinic and ex-
Inhibition scheduled today at
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
DERBY
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
behind Needles in the Flamingo,
was set back to second in the
Wood after Eddie Arcaro, Head
Mans rider, charged him with
carrying the Whitney colt wide
at the last turn.
Tony DeSpirito, who Rode
Golf Ace, was cleared of blame
for the interference after the
stewards at Jamaica studied the
films. They said he made every
effort to prevent the horse from
Swerving.
Gavegnano's trainer, j. T.
Barry, said he though High King
iran a very good race consider
ing that this was only his second
start of the year." Gavegnano
made the announcement that
High King would go to Kentucky
after comforting with his trainer.
Meanwhile, from San Fran
cisco came word that w. E.
BIRTHS No Regrets, winner of
the $4,000 California Derby
Saturday. would leave for Louis
vile on a chartered plane at
midnight tonight.
It was reported that Lucky G.
L., who was nosed out by No
Regrets in the California Derby
at Tanforan, came out of the
race with sore left front foot
and would skip the Kentucky
race.
Britt, from Clayton, N. NJ.
paid $4,000 for No Regrets, a
son of Revoked-Infinite Girl, at
the 1854 Keeneland yearling
sales. No Regrets was ridden by
Johnny Longden Saturday.
High Kings only other race
this year was in an allowance
race at Jamaica April IL, when
he finished fifth. Last fall he
was third in the Spalding Lowe
Jenkins Stakes at Laurel.
Gavegnano paid $4,000 for
High King at Keeneland two
years ago. The bay son of Hello
polls was bred by the Crown
Crest Farm at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
.BouIey Accepts Post
AS Arqonuuts Aide

BOSTON. April "a (P.-Gil
Bouley. who resigned as Boston
College line coach a few months
ago, says he has accepted a
similar post with the Toronto
Argonauts in the Canadian Foot
ball League.
Bouley, a standout tackle at
Boston College and later with
the Los Angeles Rams, resigned
after two years as B. c. line
coach to devote full time to his
investment counseling business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Cords Puckers Come
Set for Busch Stadium

ST. LOUIS. April "a (R.-The
Chicago Cardinals and Green
Bay Packers will meet at Busch
Stadium September is in an
exhibition game that will mark
the first pro football contest in
the Cardinals ball park in more
than 20 years.
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter
announced the game will be
played for the benefit Of the
Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hos
pital for children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

The horse is reported on the
mend but not yet ready to run.
Other Minniear horses bedded
down at Rosecroft include Chief
Rainbow, winner of three
straight at Santa Anita. Mr..
Primrose, another triple winner.
Fisco Soto, Senator Primrose.
Prince Terry and Paris Post, a
promising 2-year-old PAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
A 7 CHISON'S
ANGL E
By LEWIS f. ATCHlSON

t"Heard the newS?" asked the
visitor from Georgetown. wal
Ter MaSterSon's getting in shape
TOR a comeback and has asked tc
be reinstated on the active player
hSt. Looks pretty good, too"
Are you sure? we inquired.
Sure I'm sure" he replied.
seen him working out with the
Hoyas with my own two eyes and
he was wingin' them in there
pretty good-even if it was cold.
tell you, he can help the Sen
atorS if they'll give him a
chance. They've got worse, and
I've seen them, too"
This could pose a small prob
lem for Cal Griffith and Co.,
since Masterson, being a 10-year
major league veteran, must
either be placed on the roster OF
gwen his unconditional release.
With the approach of the May Is
headline for reducing personnel,
II might be difficult to find a
berth for the bespectacled Walt.
and risky to let him go without
q chance.
=
But the visitor had other news
from Georgetown. news that
would make an old Hoya wall
like a banshee.
That baseball team :" he
began, pausing abruptly and
staring off into space. Honest,
1t couldn't beat the Old Ladies
Home if the Old Ladies batted
lefthanded. It's the worst I've
ever seem"
Well, reports from the Hill
top have not been good this
season and today's clash with
George Washington is expected
to pile gloom on gloom.
THE worst of it is they don't
seem to care-I mean the school
not the kids" the speaker went
on. You've gotta have heart
all right, but you gotta have
some ball players, too. I've seen
only two that looked as if they
knew where second base was
Ray Smith and Billy Harrison
Smith was a catcher at Gonzaga
and they got him playing right
field because they got no out
fielders. Harrison plays first base
when he's not pitching.
Il seen a guy playing third
base with eyeglasses the other
day. l look again and the short
stops got specs. l take a gander
at second and DANCED if he
amt wearing EN-. Then you
know what. that's right look
at first and there's a guy with
glasses over there. 1t looked
like the optometrists sponsored
the team. And even with the
glasses they 1T see the ball.
Il tell you another thing" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Walter M. Jeffords' Tahiti has
been assigned top weight of 1875
pounds for the $10.000-added
Maryland Spring Handicap. Sat-
urday's feature at Laurel. Ia
hiti won the first running Of this
race last year.
Mrs. Ellsworth H. Augustus
Informant, weighted at l22
pounds in the Capitol Handicap,
was given 100 for the 6-furlong
event, with Dinner Winner and
Olympia Whiz getting in with
lis each.
Nineteen have been nominated
for the race and the other is
drew the following weights: Full
Steam, ia; Nick Jimmie. ll3;
War Age. 113; Cunt Shot. 113;
Stafiordshire, 112; Brown Hac-
kle. 1l2: Busher's Fantasy, Ill;
Busher's Idol, Ill; Momus, ITO;
Old Glendale, ITO; Chit Chat,
1909; Ros Clag. l09; Powder
Flask, 1903; Golden East, LOG,
and Jets Wardale. l04.
C. v. Whitney's Born Mighty
has been returned to Belmont
Park after finishing third to
Frosty Mr.. and Kingmaker in the
Chesapeake Stakes Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hecht's Beau
Fond, another starter in the
C Chesapeake, was vanned out of
Laurel yesterday to Jamaica.
Trainer Colin Mcleod, IT,, was
still Undecided on the status Of
his Triple Crown candidate,
Besomer. who finished fifth in
the Chesapeake. Besomer en-
countered considerable trouble
in the running and Mcleod
planned to view the film patrol
pictures Of the race before de-
Gliding on further plans for his
Double Jay Colt.
Willie Hartack is up to his old
riding tricks again. He had four
winners yesterday. including the
daily double. running his victory
string TO ten at Laurel.
Hartack will be in action at
Laurel today. but will be absent
tomorrow and Thursday. Willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

visitor continued, they amt
had decent baseball team at
Georgetown since they gave up
football. They used to have kids
the big league scouts came
around to watch. Remember
Jim CaStiglia, who played with
the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Harry Basin, the first baseman
the Yankees was interested in?
An Nick Nickatakis, that big
lefthander? The only time you
see a scout around there now is
when they're scouting the other
team.
They had a big winner when
Basin. Tommy Nolan and
Smitty Nau-all local boys
played on the team. They had
one streak when they won %
out of 20 games, remember?
Seems to me they'd get more
local boys, they're plenty around
who could beat this team they
got.
Joe Judge? He just sits there
like somebody just hit him over
the head with bat. sometimes
expect to see him lead a boy to
the plate. then stand behind, like
you'd teach somebody to swing a
golf club. But it wouldn't do no
good. The kid would run to third
sure as you're born.
Encouragement? Who wants
to encourage that sort of thing
Even the students don't come out
to watch EN- anymore. You can't
blame EN-.
Nope, don't know what 5
gonna happen, but it's a crying
shame they're letting sports 90
to pot at Georgetown. First
thing you know they won't have
nothin' but students over there
l know, they go to school to get
an education but they used to
give us uneducated sports fans a
little fun and excitement while
doing it. What's the matter with
that?
The Baltimore Colts have a
new road show" drumming UP
ticket sales. Works something
like this: Don Kellett, president
of the club. says a few words
about the team, prospects for '56,
etc, and Coach Weeb EWbank
or an assistant then gets up and
diagrams and explains a play
One of the Colts players talks
about the advantages of playing
pro football and everybody joins
in a question and-answer series.
A door prize is awarded and the
grand finale is a technicolor
movie, "Corralin' the Colts"
It's getting so that to play pro
football anymore a fellow not
only must be able to run, block
and tackle, but also tell Jokes