davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
WINS CALIENTE OPEN PLAYOFF
Ed FurgoI Still Master
When Chips Are Down

TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. 81 (P).
The $4,000 Caliente Open golf
tournament was a matter of
record today. with Ed Furgol-
the courageous professional with
the withered left arm-the win
ner in an exciting sudden-death
playoff
The former National Open title
holder, one of the most popular
players in the game but plain
murder in head-to-head
struggle, busted off big AL Bes-
selink for the $4,000 top money.
1t lasted for two holes. with
the 33-year-old Furgol from St.
Andrews, ILL.,. shooting a steady
par four and Besselink a DOGGY
five on the second extra hole.
Today Furgol headed toward
Palm Springs and the $4,000
Thunderbird Invitational. Bes-
selink also pointed for the Cali
fornia desert resort, but only, he
joked, as a tourist.
Souchak Ties for Third.
For the last seven holes of the
regulation 72-hole distance Fur
gol and Besselink battled on even
terms. and they ended tied at
280. eight under par for the tt
juana Country Clubs par-72
test.
Furgol. Canada's Stan Leonard
and young Paul Harvey of Boil
ton. Mass, started out in front
by one stroke over Eric Brown of
Scotland and Besselink, who
plays out of Grossinger, N. Y.
AS the baseball writers say. none
except Furgol and Besselink was
around at the finish.
Instead, Mike Souchak
charged up to tie Leonard a
stroke behind Furgol and Bes-
selink; Harvey took a rs to
tie for sixth at 284 with Jay
Hebert, Jack Burke. jr.. and
Dow Finsterwald. And Brown
disappeared into the 287 group
with n.
Going into the last nine holes
Furgol was in front by two
strokes. Besselink birdied the
next two holes to pull even, and
the battle began.
1t turned wintry cold and be-
gan to sprinkle as Furgol and
BeSselink went into extra holes.
Furgol. who in 1854 knocked
off Cary Middleton in a playoff
in the Phoenix Open-and went
on to win the National Open and
a firm place as a top golfer
picked up the winners purse.
Besselink settled for $500
and Souchak. the winner here a
year ago, and Leonard for $l,l00
apiece.
Bolt Penalties Himself
The sidelight incidents of this
tournament were several. In
cluded:
Saturday. Tommy Bolt, chair
man of the PGA Conduct Com
mittee, fined himself $100 for
throwing a club twice, both for
good distance. And yesterday
Bolt penalized himself a stroke
for Internationally moving the
ball as he addressed it.
Subsequently, he ended with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Job Set for Ihuros

VIENNA. Jan. 81 R.-Buda-
pest Radio reported yesterday
that Sander Iharos, famed Hun
garian middle-distance runner
now living in Belgium, is to be
engaged as a trainer by the
Italian Track and Field Fedora
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Three Bouts Lined Up
For Wrestling Show

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
lined up three attractive bouts
and has two more to arrange for
his weekly wrestling show at
Capitol Arena Thursday night.
Supporting the feature be-
tween Verne Gagne and Dick
Allies will be Jackie Nichols
against Wild Man Fargo and
Karl Won Hess against Len Rossi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Assoeiated Pre,,

HoLLywooD.-Kid Anahuac. l27N.
Mexico city. outpointed Jose Luis CO. Co..
tero. l2S, Los Angeles t10l.
ARNOLD, Pa.--qarvin Sawyer, 100.
S san i snocked out Embrel David
HAVANA. - Oscarito Suarez, 1884,,
CUBA. ,outpointed Jackie spur9eon. li4h,
N' MEL LSSS siS Billy Mcdonnell. 1856.
Sydney, outpointed Luigi colusai, 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
T RADE
CONTINUED from Page c.

Continued from Page CT
being counted on for a much
better year.
The top man leaving the
Cardinals is Del Greco, whom
Lane obtained las year by trad
ing Bill Virdon to Pittsburgh,
much to the chargrin of St.
Louis fans. Del Greco. however,
was a disappointment and finish
ed the season with a .214 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

rs for 287. losing about $3.50 for
his self-reproach. This, plus his
500 fine. compared with the
1903 he won. left him with about
$50 profit for the week-enough
to fill the gas tank of his cream
colored Cadillac, at least.
Leading scores and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
PRO BASKETBALL
BY The Associated Press
RESULTS LAST MIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse. l01: Fort Wayne. ae,
Min.- ia: Rochester, 100.
Boston. ia; New York, rs.
st Louis, 104; Philadelphia, 102.
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York, 100; Fort Wayne, 100.
Boston. 97; Rochester. 50.
st. Louis. 104; Syracuse. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 4; Montreal. ..
Toronto. 3: Boston. 2.
Detroit. 3; New York. 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. 3: Providence. 4.
Rochester, =; Cleveland, 3.
Springfield. 3; Hershey, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne. 3; Indianapolis. 2.
Huntinston- q: Cincinnati. /.
Toledo. q: Troy. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte. z; Johnstown. 5.
washington, z. New Haven, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

pledge Of loyalty from them.
The action turned what had
seemed to spell defeat into a
victory for the King and his
supporters.
Gen. Nuwar detained In the
palace, but later was released
and given two weeks leave. He
fled with his family to Da-
Imascus.
Gen. Hayari is regarded as one
of Jordan's top soldiers, with a
reputation as strict disciple
marian who has never sought
public popularity or political
gain.
BY contrast. Gen. Nuwar iden-
titled himself closely with the
elements in Jordan which
worked to end British influence
and to bring the kingdom under
the control of Egypt and Syria. A
lieutenant colonel and the Kings
aide a year ago. he was credited
with the major part in the custer
of British Gen. Sir John Bagot
Club from the command of the
Arab Legion.
Gen. Hayari trained under
Gen. Club but kept his post as
divisional commander when the
Briton was fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

ClkIlcS Slice ldSL Week ellO,
control of the army, whose S,
through the political storm that
erupted last week.
The monarch appointed Mai.
Gen. Ali Hayari to succeed Gen.
Nuwar, the sources said.
Gen. Nuwar, an ambitious "a
year-old who switched his ALE
glance from Hussein to the
National Socialists Of ousted
Premier Suleiman Nabulsi and
their leftist supporters in TIE
midst Of the political crisis. was
reported stripped of his COM
mand Saturday.
Gen. Hayari. a division COM
mander. had been serving as
acting chief Of staff since Gen.
Nuwar was removed.
Leftist elements touched OF an
uprising at an army base north
of Amman last Saturday night
and informed sources claimed
Gen. Nuwar had a part in the
disturbance.
Gen. Nuwar denied that charge
and was reported to have said
he ordered out tanks to protect
the King. The tanks never
reached Amman.
Hussein made a dramatic ap-
pearance before the rioting SOL
diers, bringing their demonstra-
ton to an end and getting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BY EARL H. VOSS

President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles have
made significant progress toward
their 1858 goal Of putting more
lambassadorial appointments INTO
the hands Of career people, a
Survey shows today.
The number of career ambas-
sailors has increased IL per cent
from 1853 to l957-from SO to
10 per cent.
Forty-two out of II chiefs of
mission were foreign service Of
lficers in 1858: 81 out of 76 were
last April /.
Perhaps more important, nom
career men now occupy only
minor posts. with the exception
Iof the expensive Western Europe
Jobs.
But even in Paris, Bonn, Rome
land London there has been as
much praise as criticism of the
lnoncareer. political" appoint
Iments.
Top Career Men
The trend since the President
started his post-re-election wave
lof new ambassadorial appoint
ImentS has been to strengthen
American representation in the
Far East. Near East and Africa
with some of the top career men
ION the Foreign Service.
In the Far East, for instance,
every major post is now filled
by an outstanding career man.
| The current storm over Eisen-
hover ambassadorial appoint
ments may not yet have reached
Its peak.
Both Democratic and Repub-
liican Senators are preparing to
Iair some forceful opinions about
Ia few of the Presidents choices
when they come up for con-
lfirmation.
| The controversy is likely to
center on three names:
Scott Mcleod. the right-wing
Republican chief Of State De-
partment security who figured
in a previous wrangle over am
bassadorial nominations. He has
been named by the President
for the Ireland post.
Ran Into Criticism
Charles E. Bohlen. Ambassa-
dor TO the Soviet Union now
Iticketed for the Philippines He
ran into rfght-wing Republican
lcriticism in 1853 when he was
named for the Moscow job Mr..
Mcleod repeatedly supplied some
of the derogatory information
against Mr. Bohlen. Secretary
of State Dulles is said to have
considered firing Mr.. Mcleod
flor allegedly leaking some Of the
charges to Washington news
paper.
Henry J. Taylor. right-wing
writer and political commentator.
whom Mr.. Eisenhower has pro-
posed for Ambassador to Switzer-
land.
The President. in his last two
press conferences, has placed on
Secretary Dulles the main re-
lsponsibility for the Mcleod
transfer out of the State De-
lpartment and to Ireland, and in
deed for all ambassadorial APP
Ipointments.
Yesterday he said Mr.. Dulles
lis held responsible by me for
the successful functioning of all
Jour embassies" When the Sec
lretary recommended Mr.. Mcleod
mot in a perfunctory way but
in a very serious, direct way,
which he does all those, l APP
proved him."
In the Far East foreign serv-
ice officials believe the admin
istration is building perhaps the
strongest team ever assembled
there.
In Japan there is Douglas
Macarthur II. who went to Tok-
20 after filling one Of the top
Washington diplomatic jobs as
counselor. He had travelled ex-
ten civalv u,{f1 Mr. n,,Ilac 80 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
More Career Men Shown
In Ambassadors Posts

important world conferences,
and before the Republicans took
over held several key diplomatic
assignments under former Secre-
tary Of State Dean Acheson.
Allison in Ind0nesia
To Irdonesia where the demo-
cratic process is in acute diff
Guilty. Mr.. Dulles has sent John
M. Allison. former Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Far East
Affairs and more recently Am
bassador to Japan. He was Mr..
Dulles right-hand man when
the peace treaty Of Japan was
written under the Democrats.
| William j. Sebald, now Deputy
Assistant Secretary for the Far
East. former Ambassador to
Burma and political counselor to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur during
the Japanese occupation, is bound
for Australia.
In addition to Mr.. Bohlen for
the Philippines. top career men
have also been picked for South
Korea. Formosa. South Wet Nam,
Cambodia, Laos and New zea-
land.
Ambassador Karl Rankin,
another career man, is staying on
in Formosa. A top career man,
Joseph C. Satterthwaite, is leav-
ing Burma to become chief of the
Foreign Service in Washington.
! In India and Pakistan there
are two Of the top non-career
men. Ellsworth Bunker, former
Red Cross chief whose associa-
tion with diplomatic affairs has
been almost close enough to rank
him as a career man.. has Just
taken over in New Delhi. Hor-
ace A. Hildreth. former Governor
of Maine, has been an outstand-
ing success in Pakistan.
| In Africa, career men are in
Egypt. Sudan. South Africa.
Tunis and Morocco. Foreign
service officers are expected to
be named to Ethiopia and Ghana
soon. In Libya and Liberia the
/ United States is represented by
non-career men.
| The Near East ambassador.
ships are filled with all career
men.
Key Posts in Latin America
In Latin America most of the
larger and more critical posts
are held by career men. includ-
ing those in Brazil, Argentina,
Guatemala. Colombia, Bolivia.
Chile and Panama.
/ Political appointments have
been made to Mexico, Cuba,
Nicaragua, Honduras. the Do
minican Republic. Uruguay,
Paraguay and Venezuela.
| Even in Europe the proportion
OF career men is high. They have
been named mission chiefs in
Finland. Iceland. Norway. the
Soviet Union. Yugoslavia. Hun
gary. Austria. Czechoslovakia,
Poland and Portugal.
Besides the better-known 'po-
litical' appointments for Great
Britain. France. Spain. Italy,
Germany and Luxembourg, nom
career appointments have also
been made to Sweden, the
Netherlands. Belgium and Ire
land.
High Quality Noncareerists
The neat statistical classical
Ition Of diplomatic mission chiefs
as career or noncareer does
not. Of course, accurately reflect
any general judgment on quality.
Noncareer men such as David
x. E. Bruce, now in Germany,
and c. Douglas Dillon. just re-
turned from France. are usually
rated at least as high quality
men as the top career men.
Conversely. not all career men
are fitted for all overseas posts.
One Of the criticisms Of the
Bohlen appointment to the Phil
ippines is that he will not be
able to use his vast background
in Russian affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Jordan Confirms Custer
OF Army Chief of Stoff

JERUSALEM Jordan Sector. April IS Q1-Ofcia sources
said today King Hussen has accepted the resignation
Maj Gen. Ali Abu Nuwar chief Of staff Jordans Army
Gen. Nuwars CUSTER reported without confirmation several
times since last week end would further Husseins
control Of the whose support kept him throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

-:
GIVE @Bht
; ';; |; g. 0:&|t
CANCER
SOClf1y
NORTHWEST
Jefferson Liquor Store
sos Csofaio Ave. NV.
Free Parking
RAndolph 6-i0t0
Tokoy Liquors, Inc.
Az Eleventh ST. NV.
Opposite Ssor bldq.l
District 7-22l2
Circle Liquors
$500 conneesievs Ave. NV.
Corner Conn. & livinssionl
WOo6'sy $1,000
The coIvert Shop
23i2 Wisconsin Ave.
tuse Our Free porkino Loil
Federal SIN
Keystone Liquor Store
2lo4 Psnno. Ave. NV.
Free Parking
Republic 7-o077
Clifton Liqrcrs
2502 fovrfeenfh 81. NV.
Corner l4ib 8 Chopin SIS.
cOlvmhic 5000
Seekers Liquors
100 ilih s.. NV.
Corner IAN & [ Sh.I
STeflina $500
Comet Liquors Inc
1915 Columbia Rood NV.
Atoms l-7<3e
Dixie Liquor Store
3l29 "A Street NV.
Opposite Kew Bridge
Adams A-77l3
4 Victor Liquors
622o Georgia Ave. NV.
Opp Sheridan Thsater
Randolph 6-7777
Mudriek's
l4il irving 81. NV.
Free Porkiun across 81.
hOrih 1000
Weltmon's Liquor Store
3935 Minnesota Ave. NE
ludlow 5000
Acres OF Free Porkin0
NORTHEAST
1 Roses Liquor Store
$50 BIodsnsbvre Rd. NE.
lincoln 6-1T77
District Line Liquor Store
6lss and Dix SIS. NE.
i ludlow 7.oo22
HomIin Liquor Co.
1872 r. !. Ave. NE.
IA. 6.t050
4 Columbia Wine g Liquor
ISL eiodsrsbvrg Rd. NE.
lincoln 6-6666
SOUTHEAST
Alloys Fl. Davis Liquors
3eH Alobum1 Ave. Sc.
Top OF Pd, Auc. HiH Sc.
ludlow 2.2400
Avenue Wine g Liquor
23i6 Psnno. Ave. Sc.
Free Parking, Lot IN Rear
ludlow $4,000
Spar Liquors
39l65 S. copitol 81.
Plenty Of Free PARKING
Johnson $1,000
Anoeosiio Thrifty Store
laos Good Hope Nd. Sc.
Parking, Nichols Are at U
ludlow 1000
Sovonnoh Liquors
l345 Sovonnoh 81. Sc.
PLENTY OF Free Parking
johnson 1900
SOUTHWEST
Globe Liquors
$40 Seventh Street SW.
Free Pdfkin0
Mthopollson e.3IS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

the time District laws were not
suitable. Secondly. according to
the motion, Wismer has not
brought out in his complaint any
facts to show legal violations.
IAN Mr.. Wismer alleges" Mr..
Nordlinger says. els that he is
dissatisfied"
The second motion is quite
different. If granted. Mr.. Wis
Imer's suit would be dismissed,
but he would be allowed to file
an amended suit.
Mr.. Nordlinger contends that
the complaint as stated now
combines what, in fact, are two
different factors-a demand by
Mr.. Wismer to see the books and
records Of the corporation and a
demand for the return Of GER
tain monies to the corporation.
Separating these two counts
would make the suit easier to
present in court and easier to
defend" Mr., Nordlinger says
AS for the records, Mr.. Wismer
never has been denied access to
the corporation books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Sovitt Isn't Closing Door
On Comeback in Tennis

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 CR.-
Dick Savitt isn't closing the door
on a temporary tennis comeback
and a shot at the Davis Cup next
December.
He won't say Eyes" and he
won't say mo" and the one word
he positively won't say is posi-
lively"
fright now my plans are in
definite" the former Australian
and Wimbledon champion from
South Orange, N. j., said last
right after sweeping to an easy
first-round victory in the Ma
tional Indoor championships.
This much can. assure you.
Before would 60 to Australia, /
would have to have three months
CT intensive competition to get in
shape. Only then would / con-
slider it."
SaVilt. who retired from big
time tennis shortly after his tri-
umphant year in 1851, acknowl-
edges that his transfer to New
FORK from Texas had put an en-
tifely different light on his ten
MIS- activity.
! am an oil salesman first
and a tennis player after that"
he said. When my oil business
doesn't interfere I can play ten
mis-. It is true will have more
chance to play this year because.
/ am in the East and may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

able to make the Eastern tour
lnaments.
But whether could spare
two months out to make a Davis
Cup campaign in Australia is
something else"
Tennis observers are aware
that Savitt is perhaps the only
man who might be able to win
back the cup for Uncle Sam this
year. He is 80 and still packs
one of the strongest games in
tennis.
Other FavOrites Win
Savitt easily beat Lloyd Mog-
len. an 18-year-old Columbia
University freshman. 81, Ga.
last night at the Regiment
Armory. Other favorites gained
with him.
Most impressive was Sweden's
Ulf Schmidt. defending cham
pion and seeded No. 2 behind
Savitt. Schmidt beat David
Brechner of Princeton, N. j.,
&c. 60. Herbie Flam Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, No. 3, won
over Henry Van Rensselaer, of
Greenwich. Conn. 6-3. Ga.
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, No. 4,
topped Irwin Dorfman Of New
York, 60. 6-8. Ga. Unseeded
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. j..
topped Lawrence Nagler Of
Roslyn. N. Y. 6-3. 60.
Second-round m atches are
scheduled tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Decision Awaited onMove
To Dismiss Wismer Suit

George Marshall. through the
law firm of Nordlinger q King,
is seeking dismissal of the $780,
600 suit brought against him by
Sportscaster Harry Wismer.
zWismer, part owner of the
Redskins. has charged Marshall
president of the club. with using
corporation funds for personal
expenses.
For the record. there are 900
shares Of Redskins stock out
standing. Marshall owns $50
shares. Wismer. 200, and the
balance Of so belong to the
lawyer. Milton King.
Kings partner. Bernard /
Nordlinger. who formed the
Redskins corporation in 1887
fled two motions in District
Court yesterday, one to dismiss
the suit altogether, the other to
dismiss it in its present form.
The motion to dismiss the sui
altogether Is based on two con.
tentions. First. the corporation
is a foreign" one so far as tn,
District is concerned. It wa
formed in Maryland because a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

terbar, S95. and Owen Nickels
for Giant, 1872.
Other winners were Budweiser
Beer, McDonald's Raw Bar and
Central Insurance.
Goodwin's 400 showed his
league-leading average to l24-i7.
Jack Moulton Of Budweiser, the
|runnerup, barely held his average
with 365 for l22-59. Bill Weist-
ling, Giant Liquor, third, rolled
1856 for l22-46 and Bob Lock-
hart, Harrison, fourth, shot 376
for 122-42.
The standings: Coca Cola, ST.
81; Rockville, 1929; Wheaton,
Abb: Cherner, 1882; Harrison,
40-32; Fulford's, 1898; Curles
Movers, 1898; Central In
surance, 37-35; Langley, 1886;
|Budweiser, 1886: Charles County
Amusement. 1886: McDonald's
Raw Bar. 1898: Jenkins. 1899;
Chatterbar, 32-40; Schaefer
Beer. 30-42; Bank Of Maryland,
28-44: Robertson & Drinks, 49,
A; Giant, 25-47.
Frances Wilson seems to have
put together an invincible line
up for Fulford's Radio In the
Capital Women's Major League.
After blanking the strong WASH
ington Brick team last night. the
Fulfords held a nine-game mar
gin over runnerup Rays Bar
and Grill. which dropped two to
Congressional Shopping city.
Ann Nicholson. low in average
for the Fulfords, was their star
against Washington Brick with
Ia medal game Of 1853 and set of
$50. Bobbie Jones was best for
Washington Brick at 1882.
Bank Of Maryland DEITY Hen
sci. 344) blanked William c.
Weight Betty Hummer, 140-
364l. Mabel Nickles was best for
Congressional at 137-340 in its
win over Rays Nell HUFF. 133-
340). Food Service Equipment
(Inez Crowley. 132-359) swept
King Pin tBeryl Meyer. 319)
and Southeast Nash kitty Ham,
ilton, 129-34D edged Chatterbar
Loretta Mills. 123-34D.
Bobbie Jones gained the in
dividual lead at 1l4-2, followed
by Miss Wilson, l14-21 after al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Pasfrano labs
Way 10 Victory
Over Holman

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 81 up.
Willie Pastrano. fourth-ranked
heavyweight from Miami and
New Orleans. tied up big Johnny
Holman Of Chicago with light
ming hooks and jabs last night
to win a unanimous decision in
"a 10-round bout.
The 6-3. 200-pound hard-hit-
ting Holman. who has kayoed
opponents for Is of his 80 VIC
tories. just couldn't land a big
one. Pastrano. feet and 1874
pounds. was in and out with
telling jabs that raised a welt
over Holman's left eye, which
was closed from the eighth round
on.
Referee Dan Leslie and Judges
Frank De Camillis and Tom
Nuckles. marked Pastrano down
for his 2lst straight win with
room to spare. Leslie scored Z
rounds for Pastrano. 8 for Hol-
man; De Camillis had it 7-2-l,
and Nucles 6-3-l.
Pastrano said after the fight
he never was hurt" But he said
Holman. eighth ranked and fight
ing to stay in title contention. is
big and strong and a hard fell
low to fight" Holman said in
advance of the bout. win or
lose. / plan to keep fighting"
The gate was $23, $3.50 from
some $500 fans who witnessed
Louisville's first meteorological
vised match and the first bout in
the new 22.000-seat coliseum on
the Kentucky State Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Ia WrestIers See
Action Tonight on
Capitol Program

Capitol Arena offers one of
its biggest wrestling shows
from the point Of view of sheer
numbers-at $3.50 tonight. An
tonino Rocca and Jackie Nichols
tangle with Skull Murphy and
Dick CThe Bruiser) Allies in the
team-match feature.
Ten more competitors viii
square on thusly: Rick Starr
against Cowboy Rocky Lee, Karl
Won Hess against Big Jim Ber-
nard. Wild Man Fargo and Don
Stevens against RAM Szabo and
The Mountaineer. and Reyes
Rodriguez against Harry Lewis.