davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

York gubernatorial election Of
1854. where, he said, Averell
Hartman won by fewer than
$4,000 votes while well over a
million registered Republicans
stayed away from the polls. He
added:
ave Hartman. that poor.
barefoot boy. never earned a
quarter in his life but is still
living on the money his father
made" The latter was one of
the great robber barons. and
II suppose it's TO solve his
conscience that he (the New
York Governor) has hooked up
with those socialistic New
Dealers"
Despite his small margin of
victory. Mr.. Lamb added. Gov.
Hartman now is strutting
around like a cock, as if he
had won a great victory, talk
ing about being President. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

President Eisenhower's name
will go down through the
ages" but Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Winston Churchill
won't make the grade.
The two latter. along with
Hitler. Mussolini. Stain and
Chang Kai-shek, were
caught in the disease of van
ity-power for the sake of
more power" Hence they will
be very briefly remembered.
and most of them in a very adj
verse way"
These views were expressed
yesterday by Bernard L. Lamb,
director of field organization
for the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee,
who addressed the morning
study group of the D. c. League
of Republican Women.
The speaker revealed that
zone of my jobs has been to
answer letters from people
who write to us complaining
about Vice President Nixon.
Most of the letters were SINH
lar, and I have yet to see one
that lists any real reasons. l
am convinced someone is 60
ing around spreading these
stories about Nixon"
In the question period after
his address, Mrs. Victor Wick
ersham. wife of the Oklahoma
Congressman, asked Mr.. Lamb
to suggest something to sell
Nixon even to our own people. 3"
Mr.. Lamb recommended a
magazine article on Mr.. Nixon
by radio newscaster Ray Henle,
reprints of which he had with
him.
Another Of his Jobs, the
speaker said, is to take the
wind instruments out of poll
tics-and there aren't enough
hours in the day to do it,"
The wind instruments" he
said, are those G. o. P. politi-
clans who come to Washing
ton and go to cocktail parties
and sit around listening to
speeches, but they don't go
back home and really work"
Mr.. Lamb also told his lis
teners, many of whom were
the wives of Republican Con-
gressmen:
. The Republican Party suf-
fers from a deficiency of pre-
cinct workers" and an excess
of people at the top telling
Eisenhower how to run the
Government.
. "Television is the big new
medium in politics, but there
is nothing to take the place of
the person next door who will
take the time to listen, who
has a human relationship
rather than Madison avenue. .
. THE emotional kind of
campaign we ran in 1852. built
around a candidate who was
a popular hero. kept people
from realizing the Importance
of electing a Republican Con-
gress, too. This is going to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Musical Program,

A musical program will be
presented by Naomi Jean and
Smith Armstrong before the
Women's City Club at 4 pm.
at the clubhouse. 1888 1 street
NV. Afterward tea will be
served, with Mrs. Helen R.
Robichaux and Miss Alice A.
Benedict in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

straightaways as fast as 90 miles an hour.
and jam on brakes as they negotiate
tricky curves. You'll also see some excel
lent examples Of nerve and driving skill,
because many of the country's top drivers
will be in the races These photos we're
made at a recent Marlboro Raceway event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Speeding For Sport
PHOTOSTORY BY HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

IF you're tired Of the humdrum Of
i Sunday afternoon. there Is a nearby
event starting at noon today which should
prove exciting. It's a national sports car
race at Upper Marlboro, Nd. You'll see
drivers of the speedy foreign-made cars
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

ASSISTANT manager, experienced,
average S125 weekly, salary plus COM
mission, full time, steady; able to
do light repairs; brake work, motor
tune-up; write giving qualifications;
replies confidential. Box 984. 814 East
l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
SERVICE STATION

BOY for light factory work after
school; must be Is years old. GIL.
1-3n25 after n m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

WANTED, boy to work after school
and Saturdays. Apply at L. and M.
Tobacco and Candy Co., 784 East
185th gt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

TELEPHONE girl with pleasant voice
for PIX board, hours a. ma .. m,
nnwood- Hayden vicinity preferred
MU. l-l85S.
IF you like photography and would
like pleasant interesting work in the
neighborhood Vicinity Shaw-Hay-
den) and are between 2S-40. Phone
GIL. 1-82o2 for interview.
BEAUTICIAN, pleasant personality,
willing TO cooperate, best working
conditions; congenial atmosphere.
Call KE. 1-2021.
SCHOOL girl to assist with housework,
part-time: w. 6-0325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Your special man will
a c h ! e v e perfect
grooming with { h Is
properly-scented aft
er shave lotion. tn
make him start hunt
ing for the mistle-
toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Coach Of Cardinals
Stricken at Airport

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 tR.-
Ray Richards, coach of the
Chicago Cardinals. was seized
with a gall bladder attack last
night at Greater Pittsburgh AIR
port.
He was taken to Sewickley
Valley Hospital for treatment,
Hospital officials said Richards
condition was satisfactory" and
that tests we're to be made. There
was no indication how long
Richards would be hospitalized
Richards was stricken while
awaiting a chartered airplane to
take the Cardinals back to Chi
cago after dropping a lat de-
cision to the Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Iowa Increases
Christmas Recess

lola CITY. Iowa, Nov. 10 (P).
1t was classes as usual today
at Iowa as the campus settled
back to normally after the
Hawkeyes' 60 victory over Ohio
State Saturday.
However, the $500 students
will get a delayed skip day
for the big victory. University
Officials announced Saturday
night the Christmas vacation
will be extended four days, with
students to report back to classes
Monday, January z.
James R. Jordan. director OF
university relations, said the ex-
tended vacation will allow more
time for students who want to
go to the Rose Bowl New Years
Day at Pasadena. Calf, in which
Iowa win meet the Pacific Coast
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Western League
Ready to Replace
Des Moines Club

LINCOLN. Nebr., Nov. 10 (P).--
Western Baseball League direc.
tors have mapped a plan of ac-
ton If Des Moines moves up tt
the American Association.
The Association is preparing
to replace its Louisville club, now
in receivership. Des Moines has
figured strongly in the specula-
tion.
O'Neal Hobbs, president Of the
Glass A Western circuit, emerged
from a meeting Of directors to
report that an indemnity price
for relinquishing Des Moines had
been discussed. He said the
league definitely" has a re-
placement in mind for Des
Moines.
Ed Doherty, president of the
American Association, met brief
ly with Western directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Southern Seniors
Won by Roberts

PINEHURST. N. c.. Nov. 1s
(R.-John w. Roberts of Co.
Ilumbus. Ohio, staggered to VIC
tory by a stroke in the 2lst an
nual tournament of the South
lern Seniors Golf Association
here yesterday despite a 6 on the
last hole. t8
His final round Of rs was good
for 54-hole total Of 221. Two
players in his foursome had a
chance to tie him, only to miss
15-foot puts on the final hole.
They were the defending
champion, j. Walcott Brown Of
Sea Girt, N. j., who had a closing
IA and a 222 total, and Arthur F.
Lynch Of Scarsdale, N. Y, who
closed with 78 for a 222.
Lynch won a sudden-death
lplayoff for second place with a
par on the 18th to Browns S.
S. L. Davis Of Hopewell, Va,
won the handicap division with
a net of 200. helped by handi-
cap of IL.
Mrs. Person Menoher of South
lern Pines, N. c., won the I'd
annual Women's Southern SEN
Tors Tournament with 87-85-l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Clyde King in Line
For Hollywood Job

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Nov. Is
I(R.-Clyde King, 81, former
Brooklyn pitcher, who pilotec
Atlanta to the Southern Asso-
citation pennant last season in
his first managerial effort, will
manage the Hollywood Stars
baseball in 1857 season, the Los
Angeles Examiner said today.
Clay Hopper resigned Satur-
day as manager of the Coast
League team.
King, a native Of Goldsborough
N. c.. was named manager OF
the year in the Southern Asso-
citation. A highlander, he
pitched for the Dodgers from
1914 through 1852, with time out
for military service. In 1853 he
Joined the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
3 Games Today
Open Big Week
For SchOoIboys

A trio of games today, post
poned from Saturday because OF
rain, begins a week Of scholastic
football offering contests every
day except tomorrow and Friday
The only game remaining
after Sunday will be the City
Championship game a week from
Friday night in Grifith Stadium
Opponents will be decided by
the Interhigh League title game
Wednesday and the st. Johns
Gonzaga clash Sunday, which
viii determine the Catholic
League winner.
Other games this week include
four on Thanksgiving Day
headed by the Washington-Lee-
George Washington battle in
Alexandria, and Episcopal al
Woodbury. Forest on Saturday
The schedule:
TO-DAY
Dematha at GEORGETOWN Prep, 3.
Wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2
Oxon Hill at Southern Gothian), 2:3O.
WEDNESDAY
Anaeostia vs.. Cardozo at Grifith Stadium
30.
THURSDAY
Washington Lee at George Washinsto ton
81 am.
Mount srnon at Fairfax, $50.
George Mason at rails Church
Madison q, Herdon, Q
SATURDAY
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest, 2:30,
Columbian Prep at Navy Plebes, 2.
SUNDAY
81 Johns vs.. Gonsaga at Grifitl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
/ Chevy Chase Wrestler

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. 10
(speciaD Dick Holman. a 20
year-old junior from Chevy
Chase. Md, is a member Of the
University Of North Carolina
wrestling squad. He wrestles in
the heavyweight division. The
Tar Heels. with talent all down
the line, are expecting their best
mat season in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
LEADS ANAcOSTIA AGAINST CARDOZO
Max Dishuroon in Spotlight
In Title Game "Wednesday

trying to get past our own 80.
It was a real sorry performance. /"
Stewart hopes his club got a
bad one out of its system and
will be ready to roll against
Cardozo. Although Disharoon
carries the brunt Of the offense,
there are others who can be
counted on for considerable
help.
Tailback Ronnie Droze. for
one. can pile UP the yardage on
end sweeps. A junior, he is the
brother of Dan Droze who tied
ia league record while with
Anacostia two years ago when he
scored six touchdowns in a
single game. Dan is a sopho-
more at North Carolina.
Respect CO-ChampiOns
If the running game bogs
down, Disharoon, Quarterback
Wendell Meyers or Fullback
Larry Fixell can pass, with Ends
Dave Watkins. 6-foot-4, and
Elton King, a 6-footer, the tar
gets.
Stewart and his aides have
seen little of Cardozo this sea-
son. but have a healthy respect
for the defending co-champions.
1--WE know they can pass and
they also have shown a good
running game" Stewart said
But we'll be ready and most
likely the breaks will decide it,"
Anacostia, The Stars third
ranked scholastic team, finished
its season TOP, with six of its
victories in league play.
Cardozo, fourth ranked, was
30 for the season, also winning
all six of its league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-Calu-
met Farms Bardstown was hold
ing his position as a slight choice
over Summer Tan and seven
other highly, capable handicap
aces today for Thursdays goth
Pimlico Special as the Maryland
Jockey Club opened its gala holi-
day week Of racing here.
One Of the most holly con-
tested specials in recent sea-
sons Is expected Thanksgiving
Day and the week will conclude
with the 35th Pimlico Futurity,
which will gross $4,000 or more
scheduled for Saturday after
noon.
Wagering and attendance have
been increasing gradually after
a slow start and the peak Of the
fall season for Pimlico was hit
last Saturday when despite a
cold rain, 1923 fans turned out
and bet s1.5l0.l00. This raised
the daily average for FIVE pro-
grams TO s978.836 and this figure
is expected to jump well above
the million mark this week.
Although the $4,000 Special
lost three starters. Prince
Cortauld. the Australian horse
Jet Action and Joe Jones the
pimlico fall classic still promise;
one Of the keenest horse races Of
the year at a mile and three pix
teenths under weight for agC
conditions.
Opposing Bardstown and Mrs
John w. Galbreath's Summer
Tan are Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedi'
cate. Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Shamrock &C Defects
Huoerstown Club

The Shamrock &C football
team won its second game after
four defeats. 1910, yesterday
over the Hagerstown Redskins
in Hagerstown.
Reds Quade threw touchdown
passes Of IL yards TO Marty Gal
lagher in the second quarter and
10 yards to Ed Goblet in the
fourth. Bill johnson bucked 3
yards for a third-period touch
down after Gallagher ran AZ
yards to set 1t up. Stan Harris
kicked the only conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
BY BOB HANSON

1t brought scant attention ano
made little difference in the out
come of the game when MAJ
Disharoon drove into the end
zone for Anacostia Highs flna
touchdown in its 1876 victory
over Wilson two years ago fol
the Interhigh League football
championship.
A sophomore then, and Z
third-string tailback, Disharoor
got into the game only because
Joe Brizzi had broken his arm
late in the season.
When the Indians and Car
dozo clash for the 1856 title al
1870 pm. Wednesday at Griffith
Stadium. Disharoon will be one
of the centers of attention.
The 5-foot-1O. 170-pound
Disharoon comes into the game
as one of the hardest runners
and top scorers in the league
Used both as a fullback and tail
back Max was the key to the
Indians single wing offense ano
a prime factor in bringing them
the East Division title for the
third time in the last four years
DisharoOn Has Help
Just how much Disharoor
means to his club can be found
in the TT tie the Indians played
with st. Johns last week. He
was out with a knee injury and
his absence was reflected in the
weak offense Anacostia showed
How we kept from losing it,
I'll never know" Coach Zu
Stewart said. I'VE scored first
lin the second quarter, but
after that spent most of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Harness Driver Hurt
In West Cost Spill

INGLEWOOD, Calf. Nov. 10
(P).--Joe OBrien, harness driver.
Of Shafter, Calf, was resting
comfortably today at Centinela
Valley Community Hospital
where he was taken Saturday
after a spill.
O'Brien suffered a fracture Of
the right ankle. He was driving
Salia X. Able at Hollywood Park
when the accident occurred.
Tarawa Mack, driven by Ed
Shaw, fell in front Of Salia K.
Able. O'Brien's sulky ran over
the wheel of the other and
OBrien was thrown heavily into
the rail. Shaw suffered badly
cut lip and facial bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Two More Accept
.Aheurn Dinner Bids

Jimmy Braddock, former
heavyweight champion, and Gus
Lesnevich, ex-light heavyweight
king, have accepted invitations
to attend the testimonial dinner
for Promoter Goldie Ahearn De-
Icember 5 at the Hotel Statler.
They are being added to a
list Of former boxing stars that
already includes Bob DIN,
Mickey Walker. Make Rosen-
bloom. Billy Conn. Barney Ross,
Lew Tender. Benny Bass and
others.
The dinner for Ahearn is be-
ing sponsored by the Atlas Club
as a benefit for the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
30 WILING
with ROD THOMAS

Because the Columbia Handi-
cap drew modest field last year,
mot many were expected this time
for the tournament staged an
Inually by Doc GartreIl at the
Columbia Bowling Center. But
|92 showed up. There were only
81 a year ago. And this time
the field was well spiced with
major league bowlers. The re-
suits. therefore. were peculiarly
interesting.
Thomas j. Mccarthy of the
Clarendon B League, who aver
ages a meager 10l, won the five
game test with an average Of
1864. Stuart A. Reed. who aver
ages 102 in the Colonial Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

$40 League, struck a pace Of l26
Ito finish second. Robert Frank,
with 80 in the Calvary Methodist
League, was "a sticks a game
Iabove normal for third.
j Where were the stars? Mostly,
merely among those present.
Frank Krenlich, who finished
sixth, and FL Geib. ST., who tied
for 18th, were the only con-
ltestants with averages above 100
to land in the major payoff.
Mccarthy held a fast. smooth
pace nearly all the way with a
high of 1874 and low of 1T fol
1874. His l08 handicap gave him
IA gross Of 742.
Reed at times resembled any
thing but a 102 bowler. His sci
included games of 149, 1872 and
l3l for a tally of 63O-104-734
Frank managed a $50 scratch
despite an 81 game and crossed
l44-727. The top prizes were
$500. $50 and $50.
~ \
| A strange performance was
THAT Of Leonard Eubanks Of the
Colonial Village $50 Commercial
League, who finished fourth. He
started with 1862 and topped
Ioff the series with l65. His tally
was 654-64-7l8, for fourth, five
pins ahead of Reed Waldorf al
I124-713.
4 Krenlich, with a 161 start, shot
1886 for high scratch but drew
only 20 free sticks and crossed
7O6. Only six bettered 700.
All but the three leading
awards are subject to check
Others in the unofficial payof
were: Elmer Swartz, 1888;
Jack Rabbit. 1881; Clayton
Morgan, 4O-690 Che had 4O4 fol
the first three: Melvin Kidwell
4 6O-689; Geib, ST., 1859; Marx
EWaldr0n, 68-687; Tom Dempster
I96-686; John Tolley, 1864,
Jack Crowl. 72-678: Gene San
tella, 80-675. Consolation award:
went to Gene Iannucci, 649 anc
Tied Chaconas, 152.
i Fol the tournament director
Ada Bolender. it was a rough
time, lasting from 2 pm. tt
am, what with the large field
land it being her first experience
lin such a job. She handled il
like a veteran.
4 **
There were peculiarities. too
in the annual Franklin Mixed
Doubles in Baltimore, which at.
Itracted 20 couples from Wash.
Iington in a field of rs.
Bill Brozey of Baltimore anc
Ida Simmons Slack of Norfolk
Va, two renowned bowlers
gained the early lead. In thu
AFTERNOON, they rolled, 1852 fol
five games and held an edge
until the final squad finished
Then they stood fifth, trailing
-four Baltimore pairs.
j Helen Patch and Charles I'm.
bach breezed to a 5000 victory
with 1926, with Imbach shoot.
ling GIT (427 in the last three)
and his partner 619, her SCI
,Ipunctuated by a Isl game, high
for the joint performance.
| Juanita johnson and Johr
) Gaise were next at 1856, fol.
lowed by Cathy and Steve Dyak
i ,255; Evelyn Phillips and Johr
IWeinkam. 1854, then Mrs. Slacl
land Brozey.
\ The, battle for second place
probably was the sharpest in The
history of the all-star tourna.
'iment. Only four pins separated
second from fifth.
Lyn Kuczek and Hall Williams
] finished 18th at 1910 and Ginnie
Siegel and Ed Pugh at 1,189 tC
avert a shutout for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
PLMLICO RACING NOTES

lLlangollen Farms Mister Gus,
Mrs. Wallace Gf1roys oh
Johnny. Christopher T. Chen
Iery's Third Brother, Mrs. E. E.
Robbins Midafternoon and the
late Clifford Mooer's Traffic
Judge.
The latter. winner Of Laurel's
Turf Cup recently, is due at
Pimlico today from New York
and will Join Bardstown. Summer
Tan. Midafteroon, Mister Gus
and Third Brother. Find, oh
Johnny and Dedicate are due
tomorrow.
Only light drills are scheduled
Bardstown. who has designs on
a sixth Special victory for Calu-
met. worked five-eights in loops
in the slop.
The 4-year-old gelding by
Alibhai-Twilight Tear. herself a
winner Of the Special in 1914
has compiled a record Of nine
victories in 10 starts this year.
his first in competition.
Summer Tan. who could easily
wind up the favorite in thi:
years Special. surprisingly has
made only nine more starts than
Bardstown due TO illness. This
4-year-old by Heliopolis anc
Miss libby has been out Of the
money only twice in "a starts.
Jockey Dave Ebb, who
gained fame this year al
Needles pilot. is scheduled t.
ride Summer Tan.
Fans who prefer distance races
will have a field day on Thanks.
giving Day as all the races. in.
GLIDING the Special, will be al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Hart 10 Tdnu|e
With Constance
On " Tonight
By the Associated Press

! AL (Sugaf) Hart, 2l-year-old
welterweight from Philadelphia
who attracted rave notices in his
last fight. continues his cam
Ipaign for rookie Of the year.
Ihonors tonight at st. Nicholas
Arena in New York against Hec-
tor Constance of Trinidad.
Hart. winner Of II of 10 with
lis knockout trirmphs, stopped
Earl Dennis October is at St.
INick's.
Constance. never stopped in 43
starts. has a 1859 record.
(The bout will be televised
over WTTG Ichannel 50 at 10
lpm.)
| One Of the better fights of the
tweek is slated for Paris where
Charles Humez of France takes
ION Ralph (Tiger) Jones Of Yon-
lkers, N. Y, tonight in a rematch
lof their March % fight at Madi-
son Square Garden. Jones won
1.-THE first fight but may have
more trouble in Humez' home
town.
Both Ring Magazine and the
National Boxing Association rate
Humez No. 2 among middle
weight challengers.
Tony DeNIarco, the Boston
lslugger who has been a stranger
to Madison Square Garden since
ibis preliminary boy days in 1851,
comes back Friday to take on
tough Gaspar Ortega OF Mexico
CITY.
! DeMarco, "a, has won four in
a row this year, stopping Wallace
tBud) Smith. former lightweight
king, and whipping Arthur
Persley, Vince Martinez and Kid
Gavilan in four starts. He's watt
ling his turn, of course, for an
lother shot at Carmen BaSilio
who knocked him loose from the
Iwelter title June 10, 1855, and
repeated the job last November.
| Ortega is a willing Mexican
Iwho has beaten Gene Poirier,
Hardy Smallwood and Isaac
Logart in his most recent starts.
A rematch Of a July 81 draw
between Paul Jorgensen of Port
Arthur. Tex, and Carmelo Cos
ia of Brooklyn is scheduled for
Houston on the Tuesday sched-
ule, one Of the weeks bright
spots.
Jorgensen and Costa are rated
among the first five in the
featherweight class.
Ike Chestnut. a knockout win
ner over Costa June q at WASH
lington, will try to bounce back
from defeats by Miguel Berries
land Gil Cadilli in the feather
sweepstakes in a Hollywood,
Calf. match Wednesday with
Tommy Balm of Indianapolis.
Balm recently won the Cali
lfornia State title by beating
Kenny Davis.
| The match will be carried on
Abe radio-TV (WMAL in Wash
lington).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Ferris Hos Pneumonia

MELBOURNE. Nov. 10 (Pl.-
Daniel j. Ferris Of New York.
IA member Of the United States
Olympic Committee and long
time secretary-treasurer Of the
National AAU, has been stricken
by pneumonia but was reported
In quite satisfactory" condition
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Near Place Of Business

Sandy Saddler. featherweight
champion, has fought many
times IN Madison Square Garden
but never travels far 10 get there
He lives in q hotel across the
street from the New York sports
arena.