davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
TOURNEY OPENS TOMORROW
BroWn-Cureton Bout
Holds Gloves Spotlight

novice team title this year with
Featherweight Ray Sheppard,
Welterweights Chester Hobson
and James Bathea and Middle
weight Robert Taylor.
Sheppard has his work cut
out for him in the 126-pound
class, where he meets Ralph
Boone of the Senegalese A. c.,
coached by Francis Harper, a
former Golden Gloves welter-
weight champion.
Hobson draws David Arm
bruster of the Catholic Youth
Organization; Bathea boxes Syl-
ivester Hester of the Capitol
A. c.. and Taylor opposes Bobby
Sherrod of the Twelfth Street
YMCA.
COllegians in Action
OF considerable interest to the
opening might audience will be
the debut of two collegians, Larry
BubeS of the University of Mary
land and Johnny Keveaney of
American U. The colleges are
widely represented in the Gloves
this year, with students from
George Washington and Howard
also competing in the tourna-
ment.
Bubes is boxing unattached
while Keveaney will go under the
standard of the CYO. Bubes
drew Joe Cheseldine, 17-year-old
Anacostia High School student,
as his first opponent in the well
terweight class while Keveaney
will be operating against Gerald
Ray Of the Merrick Club in the
middleweight division.
Seats for tomorrow nights
program and for all future pro-
grams may be obtained in the
lobby of The Star, Capitol Arena,
14th and w streets NV, and at
the Fairway Sports Store. 1923
G street NV. General admis-
sion seats are 80 cents and ring
side So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Poncho OutIosts RosewoI|
For Third Straight Win

BRISBANE. Australia, Jan. 81
up. - Pancho Gonzales, world
pro tennis champion from Los
Angeles, outlasted Ken Rosewall
iof Australia. So. 6-3. 11-9
Is. 1913 here tonight for his
third straight victory and now
leads the young Aussie. four
matches to one. in their 100
match pro series.
1t was the second victory in
two days for Gonzales. who also
defeated Rosewall 81. Is,
81 yesterday afternoon before
a capacity crowd of 10000 in
White City Stadium in Sydney.
Rosewall played the finest ten
mis- in tonight's match since he
turned back the big Californian
lin straight sets at Melbourne in
the second match of the series.
The little Australian handled
Gonzales powerful service well,
returning it several times for
passing shots that caught Pan
Icho off balance at the net.
Fifth Set Thrills Crowd
Rosewall hit his strongest
streak in the fourth set. Well
rested after intermission, he
broke Gonzales twice in winning
the set with the loss of but one
game. He was placing his own
service well.
The fifth set kept the gallery
Of 5000 on the edge of their
seats as the two players snapped
service for service. Then in
the 2Tth game Gonzales broke
Rosewall for the decisive ad-
vantage and held his own serv-
ice to win the set and match.
A second match is scheduled
tomorrow before the Jack Kra-
mer troupe leaves for New Zea-
land to play three more matches.
They then play at Adelaide and
return to Sydney for profess
sional tournament February 10.
Conditions Favor Aussie
Rosewall made much better
showing in both matches than
he did last Friday. but he still
was unable to overcome Panchos
power game. In Fridays match,
also in Sydney. Rosewall was
able to take only six games. with
Gonzales requiring only Is min
utes to polish off the little Aus
sic in the final set.
In yesterdays White City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
By DICK O,RRIEN

With three chefs on the pro-
gram. things will be cooking to-
morrow night at the Capitol
Arena where The Stars annual
Golden Gloves tournament gets
under way with a 16-bout pro-
gram. First bout is at $3.50.
Heavyweight Harold Brown
who meets Charley Cureton Of
the Quantico Marines in the
opening round of the senior
class. should help stir things up
considerably.
The three Short-order cooks
scheduled to make their first
starts in the subnovice class are
Willie Bradley. a lightweight
and Marcellus Taylor and Nor
man Comfort, light heavy
weights.
Bradley has drawn Johnny
Zsoldos. a 17-year-old Suitland
High School student, as his first
round opponent; Taylor will
attempt to move into the quar-
terminals in a bout with Adolph
(Moto) Brown. a delivery boy,
while Comfort clashes with Alex
|andria's Johnny Jones.
Honor Police Boys Clubs
Time will be taken out during
the program to award a citation
to the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs for their outstanding work
among the youth of the city.
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, former
superintendent of Metropolitan
Police, will be on hand to &C
cept the citation, which is to
be awarded by the D. C. Amateur
Athletic Union and The Evening
Star Athletic Club.
The police clubs. incidentally,
will be well represented on the
program with four standard
bearers in the first round of
competition. Club No. Is has
an even chance to win the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
NEW DASH THREAT IN STAR MEET
Courtney and Tobori
Due to Improve Here

lin winning over the 50-yarc
route in ga seconds.
In The Star meet, of course
he'll be running against much
faster company and over the
longer distances of 20, 30 anc
100 yards. Dukes Dave Sine
Ira Murchison and Willie VIII
Iliams. three of the worlds finest
will be among Carper's oppo.
nents, and the Pittsburgh young.
Ister definitely will be an under
dog. But so was Slime last yeal
when he swept all three dashes
and set two world indoor rec
Iords in the process.
Tabori did the mile in 1859 on
May %. 1855. in London in the
only triple four-minute finish in
history, with Chris Chataway and
Brian Hewson also beating the
figure. But running on the
boards Saturday night was an
ordeal for one not used to it.
MY feet were on fire." he said
through. an interpreter. They
hurt so much I couldn't feel the
track under them. l am very
much satisfied with my perform
Iance. I thought that anyone who
ran under nine minutes would
defeat me. ! didn't think I could
get under nine minutes"
He was clicked in 8:54.3 not
far of the world record of 8:50.5
set by Horace Ashenfelter in the
New York A. c. Games three
years ago. Ash, who finished
third in Boston. will be back to
defend The Star Games title he
has won four times in the last
six years.
Courtney. who has high hopes
for his own indoor season, had
nothing but encouragement and
friendly advice for Tabori. "You
will have to open up earlier in
the race" he said. You ran a
great race. Soon you will feel
as if you've been running on
boards all your life"
Courtney Not Upset
Sowell has beaten Courtney
IL out Of 81 times, but admitted
with a grin that Courtney has
come up with the big ones" The
big ones include the Olympic
trials and the Olympic final, in
which Sowell set the early pace
and floundered to fourth.
II don't like to lose, but
dor't feel too bad and I'm not
too disappointed" Courtney told
the Associated Press. II have
a cold and ! had trouble breath
ing. However. I was strong at
the finish and should be much
better. I'm also just getting ad-
justed again. / guess there is
a natural mental let-down after
coming back from the Olympics. "
Calhoun nipped Campbell,
See STAR GAMES, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BY the Associated Press

North Carolina, which spent
the first half of the college
basketball season chuggine
along in the shadows of Wilt
Chamberlain and his Kansas
cronies. today had found its owr
place in the sun.
Kansas, practically awarded the
national championship before
the season even started, has beer
stopped. So has Wilt the Silt.
AS Of now, only mid-yeal
exams have stopped Frank Nc
Cures Tar Heels. Their record
stands at 15-0-the only unde-
feated team in the Associated
Press top 20-and it is becoming
more and more apparent that
finishing the season with an un-
blemished record is not beyond
their talents
The road is lined with BOBBY
traps, it's true. The Tar Heels
don't get back into action against
major competition until Febru-
airy 5 against Maryland. Then
it's Duke, Virginia. Wake For
est, North Carolina State, South
Carolina. Wake Forest and Duke
again and the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament. North
Carolina has a game with West
ern Carolina January 80.
Terps Could Be Tough
While Duke and Wake Forest
are no pushovers, the Tar Heels
may have their toughest row to
hoe against Maryland, which has
won its last five games after a
poor start. The Terps have
beaten Duke, George Washing
ton. South Carolina, George
town and N. c. State in their
most recent outings.
N. c. State. though in the
doldrums Of late. still could cause
Mcguire some sleepless nights.
The Tar Heels polished of the
perennial Acc champions last
week. but Coach Everett Case
hopes to regain the services of
four of his "lost" operatives be-
fore the end Of the month.
Johnny Richter and Nick Pond
have been injured and Bob Mac
Gillivray and Marvin Kessler
have been idled because Of scho-
lastic difficulties.
But this is the year MCGUIRE
mas been building for. 1t was
no treat secret that last sea-
sons trosh often beat the regu-
'afs. So MCGUIRE knew what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BY BILL FUCHS

Two second-place f1nishers In
the first big indoor meet of the
season figure to be much i'm
proved for the 10th annual Star
Games Saturday night in the
National Guard Armory, while a
comparative unknown sprinting
star from Pittsburgh has become
a factor.
These developments. plus the
beginning Of what may be
another tremendous rivalry in
the hurdles. appear to be the
chief results Of the 31st knights
of Columbus meet in Boston Sat-
urday night.
Olympic Champion Tom Court
ney, second to an old nemesis,
Arnie Sowell. and Laszlo Tabor,
Hungarian refugee and one of
the worlds four-minute milers,
were satisfied with their per-
/ formances in Boston. Tabori was
second in the two-mile run to
Fred Dryer, ex-Villanova star
who insists he'll be the first
American to crack the four
minute mark in the mile.
Dwyer Blisters Feet
Dryer picked up blisters in
the grinding two-mile race he
won in the meet record time of
I8:52.4 and has counted himself
out of the Philadelphia Inquirer
meet Friday night and The Star
Games.
Definitely coming here. In
addition to a flock of other top
grade athletes. will be Courtney,
Sowell. Tabori and Herb Carper,
like Sowell product of the
University of Pittsburgh. Add to
that, two star hurdlers-Olympic
Champion Lee Calhoun and Milt
Campbell.
Carper has made only one
splash of Importance. On a
windy afternoon last May he
tipped over the 100-yard course
at Randall's Island. N. Y. in 9.4
seconds in the IC-4A meet. Elk
cept for the breeze. the mark
would have been a meet record.
On another occasion he was
clicked in 9.6 in a dual meet
with Penn State.
Faster Company Here
The short straightaway In
Boston Garden necessitates a
short sprint. and Saturday night
Carper beat Villanova's highly
regarded dasher. George Sydnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
.6,736 See Charlotte
Triumph Over Jets

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 81
R.-Right-winger Doug Adam
scored four goals to propel the
leading Charlotte Clippers to a
rs Eastern Hockey League VIC
tory over the last-plsce Johns
town Jets here yesterday.
The first afternoon hockey
game at the Coliseum this sea-
son attracted 6.736 fans. That
boosted Charlotte's attendance
to 72,l66 in II games, an average
of 4,245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Len Okrie Named
Greensboro Pilot

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 81
R.-Len Okrie. former catcher
who saw limited service with
the Washington Senators from
l948 to 1851. today was named
manager of the Greensboro
Patriots of the class B Carolina
League.
Ogrie, 80. lives in Fayette-
vile, N. c. He managed La
fayette, Ind. in the Midwest
League last year. He has been
with Red Sox farm clubs since
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
.3-CIub Talks Center
On Ashburn> Haddix
Cardinals, Cubs,
And PhiIs Dicker
On OMAN Trade

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (R.-The
Cardinals, Cubs and Phillles
have their heads together for
what could result in a big deal
Involving nine players. it was
Learned today.
Should the trade go through.
Pitcher Harvey Haddix of Phil
adelphia would return to st.
Louis and Centerfielder Richie
Ashburn of the Phils would go
to Chicago.
In return, Philadelphia would
get Second Baseman Gene Baker
and First Baseman Dee Fondy
from the Cubs and Rookie In
fielder Eddie Kasko. Outfielder
Whitley Lockman, Pitcher Don
Liddle and Outf1elder-Inf1elder
Chuck Harmon or Outfielder
Bobby Del Greco from st. Louis.
The Cardinals also would re-
Iceive Outf1elder Jim King from
the Cubs by way of Philadelphia.
No Qualms For Lane
Frank Lane. general manager
of the Cardinals. apparently has
no qualms about bringing back
Haddix. whom he traded off last
year in a deal which brought
Pitchers hurry Dickson and
Herm Wehmeier to St. Louis.
Lane said in st. Louis today
that he had talked with General
Manager John Holland and
Manager Bob Scheffiing of the
Cubs over the week end.
I'VE knew whom we would put
into a DEAL" Lane said, land
were trying to involve third
party, either Philadelphia or
New York. 1t didn't get that far
though because we didn't have
third club there"
Lane said both Chicago and
st. Louis are after Ashburn but
we haven't been able to satisfy
them philadelphia"
To See Hamey Wednesday
The Cardinals general man.
ager said he will ge to Whining
ton. Del. Wednesday for a speak
ing engagement. He plans to
meet Roy Hamey, Phillies gen.
Ieral manager. while in the area.
Asked whether he would
rather have Haddix or Ashburn.
Lane commented:
IF 1 had to take a choice, I'd
rather have Ashburn. Our CEN
Iterfleld need is more acute than
pitching. but I'd like to have
both"
Hamey repeatedly is holding
up the deal, but how long he can
hold out is doubtful. The Pills
are desperately in need of help
around first and second base.
5
Baker, who batted .258 with
IL home runs and 81 runs batted
lin. could fill the gap at second
and help groom young Ted Ka-
zanski at shortstop.
Cubs Want Ashburn
The Cubs want top fight
centerfelder and have been
dangling Baker as bait. Fondy.
who batted over 800 in 1853 and
1854, dropped off to 1863 last
season and is in the Cubs dog
house.
Ashburn has been the Cubs
objective. Regarded as one of
the finest defensive outfielders
in the game. Ashburn batted
300 last year after winning the
National League batting cham.
pionship in 1855 with 1913
mark.
With Haddix. who won Is and
lost 8 at Philadelphia. the Cardi-
mails would have two of the bet
ter lefthanders in the league.
Vinegar Bend Mizell won IA of
% decisions last season and is
See TRADE, Page CA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

Thursday for Chicago where
he will stay for an indefinite
time. He will visit his mother
and brothers while there.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
HUDSON and Mrs. Ella NAL
let and lovely daughter, Le-
gena of Chicago were recent
guests in the home of Mrs.
Georgia Reed and family. Ev-
erything was done to make
their visit a most pleasant
one.
MR.. JOHN HAUGHTON,
Ann Arbor, Michigan and Rob
ert Minor of New Orleans,
were among the many people
to attend the recent meeting
of the Eastern Stars and Ma.
sons, held at the Masonic
Temple.
COMING TO THE CITY to
attend the funeral of the late
Mr.. Walter Reed was Mr.. M.
L. Gardner Of Detroit, Mich.
igan. These two gentlemen
were lifelong friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
Mr.. JOHN HALLWAY who


Mr.. JOHN HALLWAY who
has been confined to the ST.
Domics Hospital for several
days is now home. At this
writing he is reported doing
nicely. We pray that Gods
rich blessings will dwell with
him as he goes on the road to
complete recovery.
MRS. MARIE MINNIE
FIELD of Hill Street is the
proud mother of twins who are
being warmly welcomed by
their father and other chill
dren. Mrs. Minniefield will be
remembered as the former Ma
RE Johnson.
MRS. MAGGIE LEE MIL
LER is the lovely house guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Robinson of Tupelo
Street. Mrs. Miller is the for
mer Maggie Robinson O gradu-
ate of Jackson State College.
She taught at McComb for sew
eral years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
BIG MARKDOWNS
on Dressy and Casual
Dresses!
voIues to Values to
1926 $500
s11.oo 81 zoo


Busy days of the holiday make big demands
your ordobe ond Just the time Of yeof when chances
ore you're WISHING 10. something Here's
the perfect ons~er Perk up YOUR accdrobe and your
spirits with Beautiful Dress for the tiodoys and right
Into Spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
Mrs. Beatrice Brent were held
at the Bethel A. M. E. Church,
paStored by Rev. DeSota Page,
Sunday, Dec. 9, 1857, at 2::30
p. m. Mrs. Brent was reared in
Bethel A. M. E. Church, where
she was a faithful member un-
til prevented her from attend
Ing, She was a good christian
woman in deeds and actions;
she was a devoted mother, sis
ter and aunt. She had many
friends in all walks of life, this
being shown by the huge
crowd that attended the fune-
raj. Aside from the respect
shown this beloved member by
the church, others paying trib-
ute were: Keystone Lodge of
Prince Hall Affiliation; Star of
Hope Chapter No. SO. o. E. S.
and Friendship Temple, No.
698, i. B. P. O.zE. of w. Hart
mans Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Brent is survived by one son,
Mr.. Richard Rembert of Kan
sas City, Mo-, one daughter,
Mrs. Jerry Louise Henderson
of Ardmore, Okla; one grand
daughter, II month old De-
borah G. Henderson of Ard
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

more; one sister, Mrs. Bessie
Mcdowell of Brookhaven; two
nieces, Mrs. Anna Robinson of
Brookhaven and Mrs. Julia
Freeman of Kansas City, Mo-;
a host of other relatives and
friends. Out-of-town relatives
attending the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rembert of 2416
E. 22nd ST., Kansas City; De-
borah C.. Henderson of Ard
more, Okla; Mrs. Julia Free
man and son, Mr.. Herby Free
man, Kansas City; Mr.. Char
les Robinson, Jackson State
College; Mrs. Corean Brent,
sister-in-law, and Mrs. Artella
Williams of 112 Factory Street,
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

to visit Mr.. Rhodes parents.
On Sunday morning, Mrs.
Rhodes father left the city via
City of New Orleans for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he will be the
house guest of his oldest
daughter.
A/C JAMES L. REED, Uni
ted States Rir Force Security
Services, is home on vacation
as guest of his mother, Mrs.
Georgia Reed, a sister and
brothers of Florence Street.
A/C Reed is a member of Col
lege Hill Church and was
prominent in social and civic
affairs in the city. He will
return to his post of duty the
4th of January. This Is his
first visit home since, Janu-
airy, 1855.
MRS. GEORGIA REED was
very happy to have as house
guests her sisters and brother
in-law, Mrs. Ellen Prutle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Terrell
of indianapolis, Ind. These
sisters will be remembered as
Lee and Ted to their many
friends.
MRS. MARY NELL HALL Is
vacationing in Chicago as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Dobbins and children.
MR.. WILLIE SHIRLEY of
Everett Ave-, left the city
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
Cruger News

Sunday, December 8, was
pastoral day at Meeks First
Baptist Church and despite the
rain good crowd was present
to hear Rev. w. M. Hall deliver
a great sermon on the sub
ject, 1.-The Church Proclaiming
the Gospel" Rev. F. B. Brown,
accompanied by Rev. Hall and
Rev. Mitchell, attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Irene Poor. Mrs.
Poor is the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Henrene Mathews of Green
wood. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
YozooCi
News

MIR. j. ]. HUDDLESTON,
Jr., has been appointed by the
Executive Board OF the Afro
American Sons g. Daughters,
TO serve as Acting Custodian of
the organization unit. the next
meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
August. 1858.
MISS F. O. ALEXANDER
State jeanes Supervisor Of Ne
gro Schools. Jackson, will be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
PAGE SEVEN

guest speaker at the 4th an
niversary celebration of the
Women's Auxiliary to the At
ro-American Hospital, Sunday,
December Is at p. m. The
statewide meeting will be held
at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church,
Yazoo City. The general public
is invited.
REV. ALLEN l.. JOHNSON,
pastor of st. Stephens Meth
odist Church, Yazoo City, is
the newly elected Assistant
Brand Chaplain of the Afro
American Sons & Daughters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

THE ESTHER GODBOLD
Kindergarten PTA met in the
home of Mrs. Leona Dow, 4O5
Z. Chippwa Street, Sunday, De-
cember 8, s p. m, with the pre-.
sident, Mrs. Leatrice Buie, pre-
siding. After the devotional
services, the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary and accepted by the
group. Mrs. Ida Mae Hender-
son was elected vice president,
Mrs. Johnny Gilmore was cleo
ted Asst, Secretary, and Mrs.
Beatrice ellis was elected
chaplain. The next project will
be a Tea. Plans are being work
ed out by the Program Com
mittee. Members present ac-
cepted this suggestion: Buying
chairs for the Esther Godbold
Kindergarten. The hostess SER
we'd assorted cookies and ice
cream.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi Terrell Hendrex

SICK AND HUT-IN S:
Messrs John Holliway, More.
house ST., John G. Polk, East
view ST.; James Turner, Bar
rett ST.; Rev. c. A. Greer, N.
Parish ST.; Mesdames S. c.
Madison, Everett ST.; Debbie
King, Jones ST.; Marie Minnie
field, Hill ST.; Mary Frances
Rawls, Barrett st. We wish for
these friends a speedy and
complete recovery
MR.. AND MRS. SHELVIE
RHODES of Barrett Street,
motored to Edwards, Saturday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
CLEARANCE OF BETTER
Suits!
1 e.; !; $500
Now only siuesstos2

Buy now and pocket violet full of Savings on Winter
Suits. Here the luxury fabrics, the fashion detos
the fIowess fit you demond here in Junior, Misses,
Women's and half Sizes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
Brookhuven
News
Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent

THE HOLINESS CIRCLE
met in regular session, Sun
day, Dec. 8, with Mrs. Maya
lene Brown, 719 Williams ST.,
hostess. The president, Mrs.
Lucy Bell Vance, presided and
the meeting opened with the
singing of Christmas Carols,
quotations and prayer. The dis
cussion for the evening center
ed around two major programs
for the Circle. Before the close
of the evening, tasty refresh
ments of tuna fish salad, crac-
kers, lemon pie and hot choc-
olate were enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14

PLEASE SEND ALL NEWS
for Brookhaven in to Willie
Lloyd Dillon so 1t can be re
ceived into the office of the
Miss. Enterprise in Jackson,
not later than Wednesday, De
cember Is, so that 1t will get
in the Christmas issue.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Cab Driver Hero I'm Robbery
Shooting

Kent, 49, and Raymond Leroy
Kent Jr., %. an uncle and ne
phew team recently from Palm
Springs, Calf.
The Kents were charged be-
fore Justice of the Peace Charles
F. Coppock with robbery and
assault with a deadly weapon.
Police said DeVonna was
wounded in the left side of his
neck as he pleaded with young
Kent to "take my money but
please don't shoot me-" His con-
dition at Memorial Hospital was
described as not critical.
Police threats flushed the pair
out of a locked booth in the
mems restroom at the Grey