davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

In possibly the most bril-
liantly contested match in the
history Of the Capital Women's
Major League. the defending
champion Fulford's Radio team
was pushed to a season record
last night to shade Chatterbar.
the league leader.
Rolling at Silver Spring. Full
ford's dropped the first game,
542 to 623. won the second
with 632 to 602 and the third.
500 to $50. for q season high
of 1888. which was only five
pins above the Chatterbar
total. Fulford's 632 tied Hi
Skor for the season high game.
The individual sets were: Full
Eord's-Frances Wilson. 37l:
Cots Hiser. 373: Gertha Wilson,
1858: June Gordon. 339. and
Mile Stadtler. 1872. with Miss
Hiser having high game Of las;
Chatterbar-Lucy Andes. 369;
Sara Stephens. 365; Loretta
Mills, 365; Huldur Lagos
o'Steen. 35S. and Shirley James.
323. Miss Mills had the best
game of lat.
Other high scorers were Gin
ME Siegel Of Clarendon. $40:
Olga Kazemersky. Mirm q n
Bros, 154 for q medal and
$50; Kitty Hamilton. Goetz
Co. $50. and Beryl Meyer. Hi
Skor. 35l.
There we're not shutouts.
with the winners Hi-Skor over
Mirman Bros. William C..
voight over Clarendon and
Food Service Equipment over
Goetz Co.
Frances Wilson lifted her
leading average to 1852. fol-
lowed by Miss Stadtler. ll5-ll;
Mrs. Meyer, 1912, and Bob
bic Jones, 1873.
The standings: Chatterbar.
lilo: Hi-Skor. 1911; Food
Service. 16-l1: Fulford's. 1912;
voight, 1918; Clarendon. H.
is; Goets. 10-l7, and Mirman.
1917.
1t was a rough evening for
the leading bowlers Of the
Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League. Only Charley Evans
of McDonald's Raw Bar among
2 the first four was able to hold
his average. shooting 374 for
l22-l4 and fourth place. Johnny
Mandes of Wheaton Paint g.
Hardware. the leader. rolled
800 for 124-7: Fred Martin Of
jenkins Sheet Metal. the run
nerup. 345 for 1928. and
Harry Worth Of BlatZ Beer.
third. 36l for 1923.
Three sweeps were scored,
by SIS Freestone. Nance a. Vi
vadelli and McDonald's over
Bank Of Maryland. Moving. Inc,
and Stanton and Suitland Park
way ESQ, respectively.
Under the point system. four
teams we're able to break even
though outpinning their rivals
while losing two games. They
. were Coca Cola against Bud
weiser Beer, Robertson g.
Drinks against Penn Recrea-
ton, Wheaton Paint against
Chaney's Garage and Merril's
Pizza House against Bethesda.
Blatz Beer won three points
from Jenkins Sheet Metal and
Langley Sport Center three
from Spillway.
Gene Hargett of Coca Cola
was high for the night at l63-
420, followed by Jerry Brown,
Nance e. Vivadelli. 146-4l7. and
Stan Ward. McDonald's l48-
Alb.
The standing in points
Wheaton, %: Budwlser, IS;
Coca Cola, %; Blatz, 30; Nc
Donald, 81; SIS Freestone. 81;
Chaney's. 90. Bethesda. 20:
Moving. Inc. 10, Spillway, 10:
jenkins, II. Robertson &
Drinks, Langley Sport Center
and Nance a. Vivadelli, is each
Bank Of Maryland. Stanton anc
Penn. IL each. and Merrill's. 8
Billy Stalcup shot an ever
400 TO beat Clete Pannell, 81
In the Champions Round Robir
nj WMAL-TV last night. Stall.
Cup rolled lao to win the frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Detective CHARGED
With Mufder

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. Z
R.-Police 1t. Joseph Gantner
has been charged with murder
in connection with the fatal
shooting Of a fellow officer and
the wounding of a patrolman.
The shooting took place early
yesterday outside a tavern
shortly after the tavern closed
The three had served on ielec-
ton day duty.
1t. Gantner, So, a 30-yeal
veteran with the force and head
of detectives at Jersey City
headquarters, was listed in crit
ical condition at the medica.
center here. suffering from o
bullet wound beneath the
heart.
Killed in the shooting was
Acting Detective Thoma:
Borseso, 30. a member of the
force for three years. He was
dead on arrival at the medical
center with two bullet wounds
in the area of the heart.
The dead mans brother
Michael Borseso, 90, is in fan
condition at Christ Hospital
with a bullet wound in the low
er chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
AB&W States
More Talks !,

Union and company negoti-
ators were expected to hold
Joint talks today in another
effort to end a deadlock be-
tween the Alexandria, Bancroft
(, Washington Transit Co. and
its drivers.
Meanwhile, the buses con-
tinued running. carrying pas
sengers between Northern Vir-
ginia and the District.
Paul j. Donahue, secretary
treasurer and chief negotiation
Tor Local 1881 of the Transit
Workers Union (AFL -CIO)
said I'VE anticipate a joint
meeting sometime today"
Since the drivers contract
expired at midnight last SUM-
day. union and management
negotiators have been confer
ring separately with Fedora
Mediator Gilbert S. McCutch-
con.
Although the union is auth.
orized to call a strike at any
time. Mr.. Donahue treasured
AB&W passengers today the
drivers will not walk off with.
out.sufficient warning. He add.
ed: I'VE will not leave anyone
stranded. If we start our runs
We will finish them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer today. Increasing
cloudiness and not as cold to-
night, lowest near 40. Friday
mostly cloudy with some rain
likely by afternoon or night,
Winds. IL am. today, calm.
Notwithstanding cloud
mess but not as cold tonight,
lowest in the 30s in the west
and in the low 40s in the east,
Tomorrow mostly cloudy with
rain beginning in the extreme
west in the morning and
spreading over the east by late
afternoon or night. Highest
tomorrow in the upper 40s from
Washington County westward
and in the SOS elsewhere.
misunderstanding cloudi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Phalen wss complaining o.
dizzenesS.
Mrs. Phalen ran for help Il
the Parkway Motor Co., 304(
M street NV, and william C
Mclaughlin. a sales represen.
tative. accompanied her bach
to the funeral home. They
called ambulances for Mr.. Sui
and Mr.. Haycock, and Mrs
Phalen took her husband tt
Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Suit and Mr.. Haycock
were admitted to Emergency
Hospital. All three men were
reported in good condition to-
day.
The Phalens live at the fu-
neral home. Mr.. Haycock lives
at 500 Haycock road. Falls
Church, and Mr.. Suit lives at
1909 North Ode street. Airing
ton.
A spokesman for the Licenses
and Inspections Department
said the chimney was clogged
by coal SCOT after the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

per's political editor, Repre-
sentative Glenard P. Lipscomb
Republican of California, was
quoted as saying the letter was
placed in his overcoat pocket
in the checkroom of a hotel in
Stalingrad last October 8.
Mr.. Lipscomb said the author
of the letter related that he
hated communism like the
majority of Russians" and
wanted to promote its destruc-
ton.
Mr.. LipScomb said he did not
discover the letter until he
boarded a plane in Moscow that
night for a flight to Stockholm.
On his return to this country,
he said, he had the letter trans
lated and advised the proper
authorities" of its contents.
Burgess and Maclean fled
England in 1851 while under
British security watch. 81 On
February IL. 1885, they showed
up in a hotel room in MOSCOW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

to which newspapermen were
summoned.
At that time, the two men
denied they had been Commu-
mist agents. but acknowledged
that they had been Commu-
lnistS since their college days.
Mr.. LipScomb said the au-
thor Of the two-page letter he
found in his overcoat offered to
transmit certain materials" to
American intelligence officials.
However. the letter writer said
that until he could be certain
of his safety he would with
hold his identity, adding:
II have a family. In this con-
neetion, I cannot risk too much
and ] desire that my name and
address remain unknown to
you. Accidents are possible
such as those of the English
Diplomats Burgess do not
refnenber the name of the Sec
Mr.. & lpscoffiB said it was
difficult to be kertain whether
the 1etterswaS legitimate, but
in any event 1T is an interest
ing document"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

ness but not quite as cold to-
night, lowest 1914. Mostly
cloudy with rain in the south
west tomorrow, spreading over
the east and north by after
noon or night. Some locally
heavy rain in the southwest
Friday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
1920 miles per hour late to-
night and 1925 miles per hour
Friday. Fair today and to-
night. Mostly cloudy tomor-
row with rain likely by after
noon or night. Visibility most
ly good
River Report
tFrom u S Engineersl
Potomac River clear ~ Harper'
Ferry and clear at Great Fails
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Three Stricken,
|ByGasF Fumes

Three men escaped serious
injury yesterday when they
were overcome by gas fumes
from a clogged chimney in the
Birch funeral home, 1904 M
street NV.
The accident was similar to
one which killed a family OF
four in Silver Spring last week.
Police said Archie L. Haycock,
manager of the funeral home,
and two employees, Howard M.
Suit, Sc. and James Phalen, As,
were found in the second-f floor
Office by Mrs. Phalen. Mr.. Suit
was unconscious, Mr.. Haycock
was semiconscious and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
BOY TRIES TO GET
SELF INTO ORBIT,
PLAN FALLS FLAT

BECKLEY, w. Va. (P).-
Daniel Palausky. a satellite
enthusiast at the age of 5,
got the word on gravity
first hand.
The youngster was eX-
planning the satellite theory
to his 4-year-old sister
when he leaped from his
second-d deck bunk in an eff
fort to get himself into an
orbit.
He came down fast and
wound up in the hospital
with possible fracture Of
a bone in his foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

on ManpoWer Utilization. He is
a member of the full Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
He said there have been
many instances of Federal
workers being transferred to
distant places while at the same
time out-of-town employees are
being brought in because of re-
location Of certain sub-agency
functions. He provided this ex-
ample:
THE Department Of the Air
Force has shifted 1876 employees
of its Aeronautical Chart and
Information Center to st. Louis.
Now, $50 men of the Research
and Development Command
are being moved from Baltimore
to Andrews Air Force Base.
II submit that this is costly
nonsense that reflects poor adj
ministration on the part Of the
defense establishment. En-
ployes are needlessly uprooted
and ordered to distant points. ="
In a brief filed with the
subcommittee, Mr.. Broyhill said
in the shift of the Aeronautical
Chart and Information Center.
effected July /, more than 200
of the 326 civilian employees
did not transfer with their jobs.
He added that more than So
million had been spent in train
ing these people and some had
as much as Is years experience.
Maj. Gen. Thomas C. Mus
grave, jr., manpower director
for Air Force Headquarters,
testified before the subcommit-
tee yesterday. He put at 100
the number of civilians to be
moved from Baltimore to An
drews Air Force Base instead of
the $50 figure Mr.. Broyhill gave.
The shift to Andrews is due
to take place in January. 1t is
not yet known how many en-
ployes will DECLINE to leave
Baltimore.
n 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Supplies and Accounts have
received cash awards totaling
81, 800 for superior accomplish
ments. The sum of $500 went
to William Tredwell. These
five received 5000 each: Miss
Genevieve L. Doherty, Mrs,
Dorothy B. Samek, Mrs. La
vonne D. Rosenberg. Miss VIC
toria Bonavitch and Mrs. Sheila
orion.
4 X X
EX-IM BANK AWARDS
The Export-Import Bank ha:
given awards honoring 80 years
service to Laura S. Flaherty
Arthur M. Anderson and Frank
j. Walsh.
Twenty-year service awards
went to Hawthorne Arey, Grace
F. eastman, Mary Bell De-
vaney, Margaret J. Gross, Grace
E. McKendrie, Walter C. Sauer
Josephine Tomkiel, Kathleen S
Davidson, Sidney Sherwood
Henry P. Crawford, Ascension
Jacques, Wilson L. Townsend
Maude I. =. Croker, John F.
Crown, Mary M. Mahoney, Viii.
liam l.. Mcmahon, jr.
Also, Edna P. Petty, Edith A
Ramsey, Dorothy A. Sherr, Jay
o. Glerum, Francis A. PETER, r
Michael Ring, Adolph F. Schow
Ethel M. Trudewind, Katherin,
A. Banks, Lucille G. Collins
Helen A. Hayes, A. Carl Cass
John c. Duvall, Frank Kimball
Josephine c.. Futrelle. George
H. Galloway. Victor F. Hasen
oehrl, John E. Jordan, Leonart
r. Koser. F. Florence Mont
gomery, Mary D. O'Bryan. Lam
bert E. Jones, Alkaline K. Nc,
Graw.
Forty-two others were hon,
ored with 10-year awards. Tn,
service award, which cover;
total Federak service. consist
of an emblem lapel type TO,
men and pin type for women
and a certificate.
x 4 x 4
JOB OPENINGS-Walte
Reed Army Medical Center haI
these vacancies: Biophysicist
GS-9: mechanical engineer
GS-11; biochemist. GS-7 anc
GS-9. and physical scienct
aide. GS-6 and GS-7. Call Ran.
dolph $1,000, extension 2lO1
for details.
Current Civil Service listing
include examinations for en-
gih6erings craftsman and engi
neering designer, $4,000 tt
$500 a year. for positions III
laboratories in the Potomac
River Naval Command. Appli'
cations should be filed with thu
Board of Civil Service Exam
liners for Scientific and Tech
44lical Personnel, Building 70
4 Naval Research Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

revenues and total net income
of over SIS million next year.
The 1853 forecast was based
on operation of 100000 rev.
enue plane miles. THE allo-
cation of the additional $18,-
377 900 which Capital needs in
1858 to these projected revenue
plane miles produces a subsidy
need of 30.73 cents per revenue
plane mile" the petition stated.
In view of the projected
loss for 1857, Capital has a
similar need for this subsidy of
30.73 cents for the remaining
two months of 1887" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
PegIer HospitoIized
BY intestinal AiLment

BOSTON, Nov. Z R.-Col-
umnist Westbrook Pegler. who
has had ulcer trouble before,
is a patient at New England
Baptist Hospital.
Doctors reported today he is
in very good condition. resting
comfortably and doing some
work. They said he has had
some intestinal bleeding. but
the ailment may be erosion
rather than q recurrence of a
peptic ulcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

wa converted from coal to e3s
last year.
A week ago today. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Fisher. jr., and
their two sons were found dead
in their home at 1903 Forest
Glen road. Silver Spring. Their
chimney had been clogged by
a nest Of starlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
AS , ~. J.,
Nixon S Home
Lacks Covenant

An aide to Wee President
Nixon declared today there&is
no race restrictive covenant in
the deed or in the contract of
purchase signed by the Vice
President when he acquired his
present residence at 1903 For
est lane NV. earlier this year.
A brief statement to this
effect was issued by Charles K.
McWhorter, legislative assistant
to the Vice President.
Mr.. McWhorter said there
was no significance in the fact
the statement was issued at this
particular time except that
there had been something of a
continuation of inquiries to the
Vice Presidents Office about
the matter.
This arose from reports that
the American Resettlement
Foundation, Georgia group
headed by A. A. Fowler, had
been contemplating the pur-
chase of large house in the
general neighborhood of the
Vice Presidents home to be
used as the residence of a large
Negro family.
Mr.. Fowler has been quoted
as saying it was a shame that
the Vice President had been a
party to such restrictions.
Mr.. McWhorter said that
certain restrictive covenants
purport to run with the land in
the area of the Vice President
home. as in many other areas
in Washington, 'but that the
effect of these covenants
(which we're not signed by the
Vice PRESIDENT was nullified
since their enforcement was
outlawed by decisions Of the
United States Supreme Court
in May, 1913"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. He will resume writ
ing The Federal Spotlight
on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
BroyhiII Reps Defense
InPersonneI ShuffIino
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Representative Broyhil Republican, of Virginia. charged
today the Defense Department shutting civilian employees
around in costly that soaks the taxpayer and m
ouy mpairs the efficiency and morale of all Government
workers"
testified before Civil Service Subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is forecast tonight
from Texas northeastward across the Tennessee
Valley and Lower Lakes into Pennsylvania and New
York. Snow is expected in the Northern and Gen.
trail Rockies parts of the Northern Plains, the
Upper Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lakes
gion. Some rain is indicated for Northern Cali
fornia-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
liquidation Of Burgess,
MocIeon by Reds Hinted

LOS ANGELES, Nov -A letter slipped into the pocket
OF an American Congressman visiting Russia contained strong
hints that former British diplomats Guy Burgess and DON
aid Macean have been quidated" by the Soves the
Examiner said today.
a copyrighted story by Carl Creenberg the newspa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

CASH AWARDS-Five en-
ployes Of the Nays Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Furnished bv the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
sun, today 6.42 am. sol . m
sun, tomorrow b;i3 am. 500 . m
Moon. today 81 pm B.:lS a M
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital tcurrent month TO date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 10l. on July 81 %.
Lowest 8. on January is.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 50, at $3.50 pm.
Low, 35. at q am.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

unlned Tailored mecuouy to dramatic windows
all widths and lengths Magnificent foa scenic and abstract patterns
Plain coors threaded with ue Rich antique ans and with
self for formal drawing magnificent collection can't
afford Group includes discontinued patterns and slight reguars
in a tremendous selection of coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Coat dress Of
Ny|on Chiffon
s12.99

This chiffon summer" look and
feel your most feminine in airy.
eosy-core nyIon chiffon thot's as
procticol as it is luxurious. For just
as you con count on Nelly Don for
finest workmanship, you can count
on her fobrics for beautiful per-
Torrance. Here, Nelly Don's dress
of-June in SEQ sproy print
q soft shoulder coat dress with cool,
collorless neckline, gently flored
skirt, matching buttons to the hem.
Just Try one on!
Blue las shown, and Green, Yellow
Sizes for every figure:
Misses IA to 20. women's 40 to A
Custom (holf sizes) Ia to u
Nelly Don Dresses exclusively OF JeIIeffs. Fifth
Floor, Street, and OF oil JelIeff broneh stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BY GENE PLOWDEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-Tony
IDeSpirito rode what was perhaps
the most important race of his
career at Hialean Park yesterday.
Remember Tony DeSpirito?
He's the courageous jockey from
Lawrence, Mass, who at II set
an American record in 1852 with
$50 winners, breaking a mark
that had stood since 1906.
1t was only a $4,000 sprint for
Claiming horses yesterday, and
the winners share was a modest
S2.925, but for Tony it marked
the end of 16 months Of physical
and mental suffering. dating
back to September II. 1855.
On that day DeSpirito was
nearly killed in a spectacular
Ithree-horse spill in the Beldame
Stakes at the Aqueduct track
in New York. He suffered a
severe head liberation. broken
jaw and numerous fractured ribs.
Tony spent all last winter in
Iconvalescence and returned to
the saddle in Maryland last
spring. He had ridden so win
InerS when he was involved in
another spill at Laurel May /.
That time the nervy little
rider suffered more broken ribs,
plus a badly damaged spleen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
FIRST SINCE SPILL AT LAUREL
Gritty Tony DeSpirito
Gets Biggest Winner

kidney. Both had to be removed
in emergency surgery.
With his old injuries aggra-
waited by the latest spill, De-
Spirito was advised that he prob
ably would never ride again.
But the thing that worried Tony
was that he might be afraid to
climb back into the saddle.
He made a brief comeback try
last fall but he rode badly, left
the unsaddling enclosure I'M
steadily and became violently i'll
when he returned to the jockey
room.
DR.. Alexander Kaye. New York
physician who has treated many
of Americas leading jockeys,
told Tony his trouble was not all
mental; that he simply was not
physically At to resume his
riding career.
De Spirito apparently had rup-
tured the stomach lining in try
ing to ride so soon after his in
juries and operations. Again he
underwent surgery, followed by
more weeks of waiting and
hoping.
He had only one mount on
See DE SPIRITO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Stydohor Credited
With Saving Four
OvercomebyFum

CHICAGO. Jan. % R.-Joe
IStydahar, former professional
football player and coach, was
credited today with saving the
lives of four persons overcome
by fumes from a faulty furnace
in suburban Glencoe.
Those rescued are Jack PEARL
man, Al; his wife, Teilla, IS, and
their two children, Peter, 10, and
Patricia, 8. The Pearlmans are
neighbors of Stydahar, former
tackle with the Chicago Bears
who later coached the Los An
geles Rams and the Chicago
Cardinals.
A fire department rescue squad
worked for nearly two hours to
revive the family.
Stydahar told police he re.
ceived a telephone call from
Pearlman about 3 am. He said
Pearlman apparently collapsed
while trying to relate that some
thing was wrong.
Stydahar forced his way into
the Pearlman home and found
Pearlman unconscious near the
telephone. Other members of
the family we're unconscious in
their bedrooms. After opening
windows, Stydahar summoned
the rescue squad.
On being revived, Pearlman
told police he and his family
returned home yesterday from q
months vacation. He said he
became i'll about midnight and
lost consciousness. Regaining
consciousness later. he called
'Stydahar and again collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Sadd|er Retirinq
Because Of Eyes

NEW YORK, Jan. % (R.-
Sandy Saddler. world feather
weight boxing champion, was
retired today by Manager
Charlie Johnston as the result
lof a physical examination by
DR.. Thomas w. Matthew, who
reported the boxer was "going
progressively blind" since he was
injured in an auto. accident last
July.
Saddler, 30-year-old New
Yorker, was hospitalized for
three weeks after a cab in which
he was riding was in collision
with car.
1--WE recommended to both the
boxer and his manager that he
do no more boxing" DR.. Mat
thew said. HE does have some
sight at the present time and
iii he does not fight, he may be
able to retain that sight. If he
continues to fight. there is a
grave chance of total blindness. 4"