davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Furnos to Speak

DR.. c. c. Furnas, assistant
secretary of defense. will discus
unsolved problems in defense re-
search and development at q
luncheon meeting Wednesday of
the National Security Industrial
Association in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thanks in
The Stor meets need which con
/ hqrdly be solved il ony other way
MOT only IS il o gracious expression
ii erotitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes, but also courteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
aesses OF the mony to whom o per.
,sonol note OF thonks eonnot well be
molled. or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
q. cord Of thonks moy be ortonoed
BY telephone to The Stot ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MARJo6RRTMhI sTiNc THTS5 OuDc''OT

RECORDING secretary.
TABOR, LIT. col. JOHN IRVING IRE.
tired. on Thursday, January 81 1891
S a. MS EeSieene isvt MsE Ain, Or II
band OF Halle S. Tabor, father OF
James NJ Tabor and son OF Dr.. ano
Mrs S J labor OF Portsmouth. Va
Friends. NAV call at the Domaine Fu-
st., Alexandria, Va where services
viii be. held on Monday. January. z
~ 1916 ON. lnterment vil follow
~ Aflington National Cemetery. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CEMETERY LOTS

SITES, National Memorial Park: take
y OF estimated value. Glenview
q LOTS In Mount Calvary, Fort Lincoln,
800 Urgent must sell today. OIL
4-1"57.
CEDAR HILL, exceIien; sites very rea.
Sonable' immediate sale BY owner
weekdays before nm, Ma S-424a. .
3 lots, Rockville Union cemetery, $50.
IA. s-86s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BROTHER JOHN s. MARSHALL,
Grand Master
SISTER IRENE B. MILLER,

GENEvIEvE c. ROSE. Rec secy,
CARTER, GEORGE ". On THURSDAY
January 3. 1857, az Georee Wa,hing,,
ton Hospital GEORGE W CARTER
OF s4U2 llth ave, SILVER spring, NC,
beloved husband OF Marian BRIGGS
carter. father OF Blaine Dawson Car
ter, brother OF Blaine Dawson carter
or EaS Vegas. New, and nephew Of
Miss Laura Carter and Mrs. Ann ".
Daly. Services at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 29nl l4th ST. NV, Tues
day. January s. at 1890 am. parking
fseilitiesl. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu OF flowers. contribu-
tons may be made to the Cancer Re
C ssal,n Ess'"' BERTHA B. Departed
this life on Friday, Januaf7 J., ln5 =
al the District General Hospital BtR-
TIA B. CHAMBERS Of ia OATES
81 ne, sister OF the late Mrs. Naomi
Howard and devoted mother OF Henry
Chambers She also is survived hy a
SISTER Mrs Eleanor Chayis. three
grandchildren, Hernt.t Delaney Mrs
Jupa Thomas and DoWayne Chambers
and other relatives and many trlcnus
After : pm Monday. January u
friends NAV call at the R3pert G. Mason
FUNERAL Home, 2500 NICHOLS ave. Sc.
Funeral services on TUESDAY jan
uary \, at p.m, at .nC Betnlenem
Baptist Church, Nichols ave. ana HOW
ard I'd. the Rev. W y Allen .Oiiieiat,
ing fnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Holy Name Society Of the
Holy Redeemer Church are
\ requested to assemble at the
Jarvis Funeral Home. 143s
You st. NV. at $40 pm
Sunday, January @. 1857, &c
reclte the rosary for our late
ANDREW EDWARDS.
Z. ROBINSON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
DFathH

ANDERSON, ANNA EVELYN. on sstur
Of her daGghter. 66lS Wilson blvd,
Fails church; Va, ANNA EVELYN
Patricia E. Coleman. sister OF Mrs
joyce Tillman of Falls Church, Va
Mrs Violet Robinson of Peekskill
y Y. Mr.. Stanley Biork of Denver
caster; Calf; grandmother of Barbars
and Nancy Coleman Friends MAJ
call a! the Fitzgerald Funeral Home
32i5 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. tpark,,
be held on Monday, January z. a
40 m. Intermeni Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
ANDERSON. JOHN THOMAS. On Fri
qay Jsinnayy l. 1871 at hIs Tssidense
ct the late Jane Anderson. He /!
survived By three daughters, one son
one brother, seventeen 9ran6chilQrr
and twenty-tour great Erandchiidren
Home, 'occo4uan. va Services CT
sunday, January g. at z pm: at tht
pumfsis, e san;iss Church lnteFmn
BEALL, WILLIAM II. SLudenly, or
Wednesday. January .. 1851 at hi,
LIAM H BEALL, husband OF the late
i Bel. f He also D IS 0f; Survived q By sPns
host Of nieces, nephews and friends
Remains may be vievpd en- Sunday
January 8, at the Boy. Funeral Home
lbs goth st, NV. after 10 am
Services on Monday. .Anuary :, at /
pm, at the Mount zion Church. 29tt
ST and Dumbartop ave. ", the Rev
Edward McGows. officiating Inter
,nent in Wood~Mn Cemetery IL
January z 81. GEORGIA A. BET
TER OF 1908 Walter ST. Sc, widow
of the sR:e George A Better, devoted
mothe OF George Better. III Ralph
Better and Marilyn Better Morris
Also surviving are grandchildren, great
graroSHtldren, nieceS. nephews. other
reiati@es and many friends After |.
noon Sunday, January Il. friends mas
cali at her late residence where
prayers. will be said at 5 pm. Re-
9ulem high mass on Monday. January
Z, at st. Cyprians Church. l242 c
81. Sc, at 10 am. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ArrsnEements By
BLAZE, DONALD l, on Thursday. Jan.
pary 8, 1857, DONALD l. BLAIR. be-
loved husband OF Margaret NJ Blair
father OF Mrs Martha B Stroup
Richard y. ana David NJ Blair, grand
father OF Donald, William and Re-
becca Stroup and David NJ Blair
Funeral from the w W Deal Funeral
Home 4sI2 Georgia ave W., on
Monday, January Z, at io noon. m
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

members Of Esther Council, No
@ /; q: I:
pm. at the pamphrey FuneraI
Home. 1857 Wisconsin ave, Bethes-
da, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

MILLER, KATHERINE MARIE. on Fri.
day. January 4, 1867, at her resi-.
dence. ssh ulenyille rd., Silver Spring
Nd. KATHERINE MARIE MILLER
m De9Sea Tie M o. oscar sfar + Misr snc
Silver. Spring, Md: grandmother Of
Robert W. Colvin and John B, Latham
r. Funeral from the Takoma Funera
Home. 25f Carroll st. NV. parking
lot opposite,, on Monday. January 4
Az Am. Requiem mass at st
Gamillus Catholic Church, silver
s sS'oS Me Memorial ii psrs T FAM n csSsP
MILLIGAN. ELMO J. Suddenly, on Fri.
l42g Longfellow ST. NV, ELMO j
ence. Booth MilliRan, father Of Johr
l. Milligan Of 81 Louis, Mo, ant
Mrs Edith Alice Whitehead OF Wes'
HHyattsville. Nd brother;in.law Of Mrs
i. Hines Co oI Funeral sfrY Home az e ri
attn s. NV. OH Monday January
:. at ! am. parking facilitlesi In.
terment ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
NELSON LUTiiER II. On Friday. jan.
uary ! 1907, AZ Alexandria Hospital
LUTHER II. NELSON Of ITO IVES
Mason ave. husband OF Mrs Jenni'
il" and MIR. Roy ". Nelson. brother
Of Thomas o. Nelson and Mrs S l.
Taylor Friends may call al the De.
maine Funeral Home, $50 South Wash
seivless viii Be held on Monday. Van isn'
follow in Mount Comfort Cemetery. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

EDWARDS. JR. Of 1905 5th ST NV.
beloved husband of Mabe Edwards,
father of Andrew Edwards III. son OF
Andrew Edwards, Sr. and brother OF
Ralph Edwards He also is survived
by other relatives and friends After
am Sunday, January D, 1857.
friends are invited to call at the
Prayers viii be offered on SUNDAY.
January Il, at $40 pm Mass will be
offered on Monday, January :. at @
m at the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church @l0 New York ave NV In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

munlcation Of Columbia
Lodge, No 2S5. A r 4
A M, OF Arlington Va. Is
W called for 1880 pm. Mon
y day, January z, 1867, for
y the purpose OF corductinR
Masonic services al the flu
~ our late brother. WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
DrathH

CLARKE, DOROTHY EVA. Suddenly.
Georges Hospital. cheverlS' Nd,
DOROTHY Z. CLARKE Of 6;05 Ham
ilton st, Riverdale, Md beloved mother
of Mrs Cecilia NJ Minnick, Mrs Vera
Mrs, Dorothy L. Campbell, Mrs. Gloria
n. little and Mrs Elva j. Hingst'
She also is survived BY two brothers
and ten grandchildren Relatives and
friends may call at the Gasch Funeral
Home. Hyattsville. Md. until 10 am.
Fort LINCOLN Mausoieum Chapel Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, where services will
be held at II am. 6
DOWNES, KATIE. OF 1921 41st pl.
Sc, on January 3, 1857. grandmother
4. Brunner', Lois c: Adams Ruth i"n b
Pfeitfer. Audrey l. McManus and Mil
Monday. January Z, at pm. Inter
mert Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6
DuNNINGTON, IRWIN P. On Saturday.
irwin p. puNNfNofnoN S y @Si@ so xf;
s SsiSdr Of Anna n Illumination ana
y MIS-; Alma IN to, B. Page IIs also Is sur
may call al the ives funeral FF Home
2S47 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held
Tuesday, January s, at ii am In
t,erment Arnord Cemetery. Forestville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

MATILDA LISTER NEE Nallev, Of
500" 36th ave, West Hyattsyille, Nd
beloved mother of John Lacoysro.
Mrs John P. Colliere and Mrs jose
by Twelve grandchildren. Frienas NAV
call al the Nalley Funeral Home, 33nU
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave
e.. where prayers will be offered
on Monday, January :, Al 10 am
Relatives and friends invited In
terment Union Cemetery. Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MRS. MAGDALENE M. SCHMIDT.
Chaplain

MRS. ELEANOR. Oftlcers ano
4 members Of Seat Pleasant
Chapter, No ~, o. +. S.,
are hereby notified OF the
o. death OF SISTER ELEANOR
NOEL. Friends may call 81
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST. and Mass. ave. ne, until
~, January Z. 1857.
CECILIA .1RABAND, w. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
.Lence Hoping
.Of$5OO,OOO

NEW YORK, July % (P).-
Promoter Emil Lence is ''look-
ing confidently" toward a
$500, 900 gate at the Polo
Grounds for the Floyd Patter-
son-Hurricane Jackson heavy
weight title fight Monday
night. An estimated $150.000 in
sales already is in the till.
Lence said he will surprise
a lot of people" when he an
nounces the advance ticket sale
later in the week. Tom Espo-
Sito, ticket manager. said the
reserved seat sale picked up
heavily during the past few
days.
opposite said he expects a
crowd of about $4,000 at the
Polo Grounds which will seat
about $4,000 for a fight. Tick
cts range from $50 for ring
side to SIS for general admission
seats, which will be sold the
day of the fight only.
The fight will be televised by
NBC at 10 pm. 1t will be
BACKED out within a radius of
rs miles of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Bordstown, Swoon's Son Assigned
100 Pounds in Atlantic CITY CAP

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
% tSpeciaD Calumet Farm S
Bardstown and E. Gay brakes
Swoon's Son have been assigned
equal weights of 1870 pounds by
Handicapped James P. Ross for
the August 10 running of the
Invitation 100000 Atlantic City
Handicap.
Ross made it quite evident by
this weight distribution that he
thinks the most durable and
fastest horses at a mile and
three-sixteenths are racing in
the United States.
Ross placed the American
breds at the top of his global
weights. which includes 81
thoroughbreds representing the
United States, England. France,
Ireland, Italy. Australia and
South America. Six foreign
horses have been entered. in
Guiding Crepello. winner Of the
English Derby and Two Thou
sand Guineas. There has been
no indication that Crepello will
accept the invitation.
Americans Dominate
American-owned and bred
horses dominate the picture
with nine bred in this country
breaking into the elite group
OF IL high-weighted horses
Marchese Incisa Della Rocchet-
ta's Tissot. a stablemate Of the
unbeaten Ribot. was rated the
best Of the foreign-bred horses
The Italian-bred 4-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Gallant Man won the Belmont
Stakes and Crepello is regarded
as the top horse of all ages in
Europe.
Other 3-year- high on
the list are Wheatley Stables
Bold Ruler and Calumet'S Gen.
Duke. each with 1T. Iron
Liege, who won the Kentucky
Derby by a nose over Gallant
Man. was assigned lis.
Glen, recent winner of the
Arlington Classic and in the
midst of the struggle for s.
year-old honors, also drew ia.
Round Table, winner Of his
last five stakes appearances
and the current sensation OF
the West Coast, after trouncine
older horses in the Hollywood
Gold Cup, also gets in with
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

winner Of the Milan Gold Cup
and Premio Presidente Della
Republica. was assigned 1877
pounds, three less than the top
weighted American-breds.
Jan Burke's Dedicate, winner
Of the Monmouth and John B,
Campbell HandicapS this year,
is fourth top-weight with 1876,
Two horses preparing for a re-
turn to the races. D&H Stables
Needles and Mrs. John w. Gal
breath's Summer Tan are next
in line with l24.
The other horses in the global
handicap to receive bids are
C. T. Chenery's Third Brother,
l22; Ralph B. Strassburger's
Montaval French. 1872; Mi
chael Claimants Eric CFrench)
100; Mrs. NJ. E. Lunn's Social
Climber, 100; Alfred G.. Vans
derbilt's Find, 100, and Mrs
Edward E. Robbins Midafter-
noon. 100,
Won English Classic
Montaval came into promin-
ence through his victory Sat-
urday in England'S richest race,
the King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes. Eric. a 5-year-
old French-bred. scored a VIC
tory in this years Coronations
Cup at EPSON.
In the 3-year-old division,
Ross placed Ralph w. loves
Gallant Man and Crepello at
the top Of the younger horses
with ll8 pounds scale weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
CRAWFORD OVERWHELMED
Mccarthy Shares
Cooperstown Credit

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
% (P).-Looking back over 43
years of baseball stretching
from Wilmington, Del. to a
niche in the Hall of Fame, Joe
Mccarthy summed up his
thoughts in a few brief words.
Gee, I wish I could do il
all over again"
Sentiment brought tears to
the eyes of Wahoo Sam Craw-
ford as the 77-year-old former
outf1elder also was indicted in
to Baseball'S Hall of Fame yes
terday in this historic village.
I've come long way to this
day." he stated. Il want to
thank all my friends. had a
speech to make but I don't be-
lieve I can go through with it,"
The two new members were
officially received by Commits
Sioner Ford Prick on a wooden
platform that had been built
under the shade trees in front
of the Baseball Museum.
Many to Thank
When a player reaches the
Hall of Fame" Mccarthy said,
he doesn't have too many to
thank. For the most part; he
did 1t on his own. But q man.
ager has SO many people to
thank"
Marse Joe. who won eight
pennants with the Yankees and
one with the Cubs and never
finished worse than fourth in
"a years as a manager, named
them all. He thanked the own
erS, coaches. trainers. Writers,
umpireS and players.
Most responsible of all for
my being here are the great
players, Mccarthy said. And
God knows, l had my share of
the good ones. l won't try to
list them all because / would
not want to forget and leave
somebody cut"
CHANGING toward Mrs. Lou
Gehrig, widow of his former
first baseman. Mccarthy said.
Seeing you brings back many
a sad memory. but also a lot
of happy ones"
Mccarthy turned to Cal
Hubbard, American League UNI
pire supervisor. and thanked
his profession. When the crowd
laughed. Joe flashed a bit of
his Irish wit ana said. Not
that they ever give you the pest
of e."
The 70-year-old gentleman
farmer" from East Amherst,
N. Y. also pointed out the
newsmen who first suggested
he might be a manager.
In 1912, at Wilkes-Barre,
Tom Brislin wrote a story say
ing 1 might make a manager, +"
Mccarthy said. Bill Clymer
gave me the job after he read
the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Dodgers Meet
Cards as Pack
Renews Battle
BY the Associated Press

I The constantly shifting Ma
tional League pennant fight
moves to the West tonight,
with the most attention GEN.
tered on the clash of the red
hot Dodgers and questionable
Cardinals at st. Louis.
All five contenders are faced
with uncertainties. The big
questions are whether the lead
ing Braves can hold their lead
despite their patched-up lineup.
whether the Cardinals can
start winning at home and the
Dodgers can maintain their
fast pace on the road.
The Redlegs are worried
about avoiding another long
slump, while the PhillieS are not
sure they can stay in the pic
ture.
Cr1SlS Tor Wnlte SOx
Meanwhile, the Yankees get
a chance to make a shamhles
of the American League race.
Leading by 4l2 games. they
take on the second-place White
Sox in a three-game series.
Manager Casey Stengel sends
Don Larsen (5-2D against Bob
Keegan tonight in the opener
Keegan has won his last five
and has a 6-3 record. Stengel
will follow up with Whitley
Ford and Bobby Shantz in the
next two games in an effort to
wrap up another championship
early.
The White Sox' hopes, slim
as they are, will go down the
drain unless they can win at
least two of the games at
Yankee Stadium. Stack e d
against them is the fact that
the Yanks have lost only eight
games since June IS.
In other American League
games, all at night, Cleveland
plays the Senators. the Ath-
letics are at Boston and the
Tigers at Baltimore.
None of these teams is going
anywhere, so the National
League battle monopolizes the
fans interest.
The Braves, who left Mil
waukee July l with a half
game lead, slipped to third and
three games behind only to
get hot again and win nine of
the last Is. are back home
again for a 16-game stay. With
a one-game lead. they open to-
night against Philadelphia. The
Phillies are in fifth, 3l2 games
behind, after leading the league
by a half-game a week ago.
The second-place Dodgers
are the hottest club in the race
at the moment with a 1912
record that has hoisted them
from fifth, five games, behind.
The Cards, blowing a three
game lead with a AT trip
through the East, are third,
See BASEBALL. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HurIon Hill Gets
Tests for Injury

CHICAGO. July % tP.-
Harlon Hill, one Of the great
pass catchers in the history OF
the Chicago Bears. entered Illi-
nos Masonic Hospital for tests
to determine the extent Of a
back injury
iii was given a medical dis
cl lrge from the Army last week
b cause of the injury. which
Army doctors said was a
slipped disc
Or. T. A. Fox. one OF the
y ars physicions, said the
Almys diagnosis apparently
! was correct and that witt
proper treatment Hue would b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Mccarthy listed Bill Veeck,
ST., and Phil Wrigley of Chi
cago, Col. Jake Rupert, Ed
Barrow and George Weiss OF
the Yanks and Tom Yawkey
Eddie Collins and Joe Cronin
of the Red Sox as front-office
men who made his job easier
This is the biggest thrill
one could ever get" he con-
tinued. Il did not know all the
men who are in the Hall Of
Fame. / didn't play with many
The never did play a game in
the MAJORS, but I did manage
a few"
Mccarthy broke into baseball
with Wilmington in 1907 anC
retired as Boston manager ir
1850 because of poor health.
Crawford. a power hitter in
the dead-ball days. had a life
time batting average of 1909 in
10 years with 1884 hits. He still
holds the record for most triples
with 312 in his career.
Casey Stengel. current
Yankee manager, stopped of
en- route to New York from
Cleveland to congratulate Nc
earthly.
When a man said to McCar-
thy in jest. do you think this
fellow is doing a good job?"
Mccarthy replied, Hes doing
a darned sight better than
did"
Sex TrOunce Cards
The White Sox defeated the
Cardinals, 1874. in the annual
game at Doubleday Field. The
Sox bombed Bob Miller, 49,
year-old bonus pitcher. for
eight runs in the third inning.
The outburst included four sin
giles. two doubles, and a two
run homer by Jim Rivera.
Chicago added another pair
in the fifth off Miller and three
more in the eighth on Walt
Dropo's three-run homer off
Vinegar Bend Mizell.
Mystified by the fine south
paw pitching of 17-year-old
Jim Darlington. the Cardinals
finally broke into the scoring
column with two in the sew
enth. st. Louis picked up an
other pair in the ninth off Bill
Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Determined to Hold
New Pace on Home Stand
Stobbs to Fuce
PituIu of Tribe
Here Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Inc senators Will try TO con-
vince their rooters that their
recent improved behavior can
be lasting when they tackle the
Indians tonight in the opener
OF a three-game series at Grit
nth Stadium.
While their 6-5 record on
their Western journey didn't
cause any civic celebrations. it
was a welcome change. Chuck
Stobbs will attempt to extend
the clubs success and post his
fourth win tonight. He'll be
opposed by Stan Pitula.
Stobbs, who ended a two
year losing streak of Is games
at Cleveland's expense here
June 81. has achieved two OF
his three victories against the
Indians. Chuck lost IL before
winning one this season but
since has won three of 1--WE
decisions.
SluggerS Hold Fate
MiIt Bolling'S surge at the
plate and his adept play at
second base figured promi-
nently in the Senator's recent
improvement, But the fellows
who must blast them out of
the cellar-if they are to va
cate that position-are Roy
Sievers and Jim Lemon.
The Senators possess one Of
the leagues more potent one
two punches in Sievers and
Lemon. BY seasons end they
could qualify as the most for
midable.
Stacked against the Yankees
Mickey Mantle and Bill Show
ron and against BoSton's Ted
Williams and Jackie Jensen,
Roy and Jim don't fare badly.
The Yankees pair and Bos-
tons duo have slammed 40
home runs each to 35 for the
Senator's combination. Show
ron and Mantle have belted
across 1872 runs, only five more
than Sievers and Lemon, while
Williams and Jensen have
cracked across lis.
, Balcena Passed Up
Manager Cookie Lavagetto's
problem at the moment is that
he hasn't a feet centerfielder
to sandwich between that pair.
Club President Cal Griffith
made a trip to Seattle to APP
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Perky Oliver Quits
As Club Professional

CANTON. Mass. July % lI9.
--Porky Oliver, veteran of the
PEA tournament trail, has re-
signed as head professional at
Blue Hill Country Club.
Oliver. who had been at Blue
Hill since April. 1856, will rep
resent several Canadian COM
panies both as a golfer and
public relations man. Harry
Donnelly, first assistant. will
take over divers pro duties al
Blue Hill, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Giumbro, Calhoun
Siqn for I'd Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
tP.-Promoter Bonnie Ford
has announced welterwelghts
joey Giambra of San Fran
cisco and Rory Calhoun of
White Plans. N. Y, have been
signed for a 10-round fight
at the San Francisco Cow
Palace Monday night, August
26.
Giambra and Calhoun
ranked fourth and fifth in the
latest Ring Magazine ratings,
fought to a briStling 1O-round
draw in Syracuse June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington tnightl---
Pitula l2-2) VS. Stobbs (3-13l.
Detroit al Baltimore (night)-Hoeft
t2-5l VS., ODell I'D
Chicago at New York tnightl-Kee-
gan to-3l VS. Larsen 16-2).
Kansas CITY al Boston might
Trucks 81 Us suIliysn .s-6I.
t9-M VS. Drott 1881
BROOKLYN at St Louis fnisht)---
PodreS Oh VS. Jones $50.
PttSbursh al Cincinnati (nishN---
Law go VS.. klippStein 40
Philadelphia at Milwaukee night
Sanford tl@-3l or Simmons (9-SD
vs. Ruhl 1O-Rl