davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-03-27

work on the shoulders can be
started at once, and that this
PREPARATION can be completed
on the entire length of the
roadway before the new
equipment arrives which will
be in approximately three
months.
Final completion of the
roadway including the new
shoulders, reduction of the
high center crown, and paw
ing should be accomplished
in one year after arrival of
the new equipment.
, 1957-03-27

Improvement Of the Centerine Highway will start i'm
mediateIy, according to an announcement by Governor Cor
don, received today. William L. Seeey Construction Co
ordinator and Donald L. Boreham, Acting Commissioner o
Public Works came here this morning in this connection
, 1957-03-27

DOnQlQ ]. FlQntZ
is Nomed Executive
.Sec'Y Of ST. Thos c. C.
E. Leonard Brewer, Presid-
ent of the St. Thomas Cham
Der of Commerce, announced
the appointment of Donald ],
Plantz as Executive Secretary
of the Chamber.
Mr.. Plantz will take over
his new duties effective April
LIST.
The new Executive Secre-
tary had been associated with
the firm of Morgan & Yates,
Inc. since coming to the island.
Previously, he worked in the
field of advertising and pub
lie relations in the States,
This included positions with
a newspaper, d public rela-
tons firm, and in the public
department of a
large utility company. He was
with the u. S. Department Of
State for three years abroad
as Diplomatic Courier.
Mr.. Plantz is a graduate of
Cornell University, Ithica, N.
T., and took a postgraduate
course at Stanford University,
in California. He is a veteran
of World War II, and since
coming to st. Thomas had
joined the Puerto Rico Air
National Guard as a jet pilot
with the rank of Captain.
According to Mr.. Brewer,
with the appointment of Mr..
Plantz, the Chamber will step
up its efforts on both the To-
cal and national scene and will
continue to give its full sup
port to any group whose ac-
tivities benefit the island.
, 1957-03-27
Lost Of Audubon
Lectures Scheduled
for Monday. April !

for MonduY. April !
The last of the seasons SER
les of Audubon Screen Tours
will be shown on Monday,
April l, in the auditorium of
the Christiansted High school
at $50 pm.
Entitled Western Discov-
cry" this film explores the
Pacific coast from Mexico to
Puget Sound, through regions
well known to past adventur-
er-explorers such as Cortez,
Sir Francis Drake, and the
Americans Lewis & Clark.
Being an Audubon film it ma
turally embraces the wildlife
of that strip of coastline,
which includes elephant seals,
killer whales, auklets, shore
birds, wild geese and ducks.
The film is enhanced by
touches of delightful humor
and human interest.
Holders of season-tickets
are urged not to miss this last
of the Audubon Screen Tours.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. Children are espec-
tally welcomed.
This is the second year of
Screen Tours to be featured
here under the auspices of
the st. Croix Audubon Socie-
ty:
, 1957-03-27
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES WORK ON
CENTERLINE TO START IMMEDIATELY

Improvement Of the Cent
mediately, according to an an:
don, received today. William
ordinator and Donald L. Bore
Public Works came here Thu
Word just received from
Washington advised that $24O-
900 is being made Immediate
~ available for reconstruc-
ton of the 15-mile roadway,
an additional $4,000 is being
made available for the pur-
chase of equipment necessary
for this work, and for future
repairs and maintenance OF
highways and other similar
public works on st. Croix.
Mr.. Seeley advised that the
work will be done by the Pub
lie Works Department on ST.
Croix because it is his belief
that more results can be OBJ
tanned for the money by US
ing public works people than
by letting the job out to con-
tract.
Commenting on the ability
of the Public Works Depart
ment people to do this work,
Engineer Seeley said he did
not agree with the general
opinion that .the employees
were not capable of doing
satisfactory work and that, Il
have watched their work and
our people do a good job"
The project will provide
the reconstruction of the pre-
sent highway, including wild
ening to % feet, with proper
shoulder anchors, and the cen
ter crown cut down from
the present up to twelve in
ches to a standard two to two
and a half inches. After this
preparation has been made
entire road will be surfaced
with asphalt laid with a re-
gular paving machine.
It is anticipated preparation
, 1957-03-27
Local L~egiondires
Pldnning Celebration
Of 38th Nutl Birthday

Members of the Alexand-
der Hamilton Post, No. IS, of
the American Legion, are
completing plans to celebrate
the thirty-eighth birthday Of
the American Legion on the
31st of March, it was learned
today.
A feature of the celebration
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Enough water falls on Mott,
bolina each day 10 supply I! 4
Ids OF New York CITY in,
b. months.
Giovanni da VCrruzZano. Flor
line navigator in the service
France. explored the MORT,
ffollna coast in 1924.
h dairy Cow will consume an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

IpioNlmaicly III gallons of water
III IN" process OF producing a
single gallon of milk.
In" Town OF Bath IN Pascuc
TANK County WAS nCorporatcq
in 1905.
one hundred gallons of water
are required for the production
OF single car of corn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Merchants Are
Founders OF Biz
Yam Festival"

Tabor CI'y's celebrated Yau
Festival j, q product Of the Tahl
on City Merchants Association.
Under the sol. financial Spou-
Sorship at the Merchants AssU-
citation. the Yam Festival hls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Touring Pros
Tune Up for
Dallas Open

DALLAS. Sept. 10 (P.-Top
men Of the golf trail, headed
by Sam Snead. Dick Mayer,
Doug Ford. Lionel Hebert and
other heavy winners, moved in
today to tune up for the $40. 900
Dallas Open that starts Friday.
Few Of the big names of the
links were missing as the star
spangled array tested the par
II. 6,328-yard Glen Lakes
Country Club course.
Ben Hogan won't play and
Peter Thomson. the Australian
who won the $4,000 Texas In
ternational tournament here
last year. has gone to England,
but no one else Of great i'm
portance is passing UP the
chance to cop the $1,000 first
money.
Mayer. the National and
Worlds champion who leads
the money-winners with some
s65.000. was among the first
entries.
Ford. Master king and second
leading money winner with
$4,000; Hebert, the PGA
champion; Arnold Palmer, who,
like Ford. has won four tourna-
ments this year: Ken Ventura.
who took two in succession:
Gene Littler and Cary Middle
coff. who tied Thomson for first
place in the Texas International
and lost in a playoff; Roberto
DeVicenzo, the Argentine, and
Jimmy Demaret, having one of
his finest years. gives the field
Of $50 top class.
Last year Dallas had two
tourna m ents with $40, 900
offered in one and $4,000 in
the other. Don January, q
Texan, won the first one-the
Dallas Centennial Open. jan
uary will play in the Dallas
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
l0.-Hagerstown was looking
for a break in the weather to-
day after yesterdays rain and
chilly breezes held the opening
day attendance to 4,8l1 and
betting to $273.122.
It was q bit disappointing,
especially since there was no
Charles Town competition. Last
year, when Hagerstown opened
its annual meeting in August,
q crowd Of 5000 turned out and
wagering reached 1896, lat.
Hagerstown officials hope to
equal last years daily average
Of $4,000 for its 12-day stand.
There was a slight upset in
the featured Bester Purse when
Bull Sir owned by Robert Riley
and trained by Jose de Mer-
guiondo registered at $3.50
straight over Well Marked.
Trainer DeMurguiondo, a for
mer steeplechase rider, has de-
veloped a reputation for i'm
proving cheap platers. Bull Sir
was performing under allow
ance conditions yesterday after
winning for only $3.50 at Bel
Air last month.
The young Maryland trainer
also developed Gallant Tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
3 New Hall Of Fomers
Rode in Different Eros

ners in a single season. 1t was
the first time a rider had piloted
300 winers or more. and the
mark stood until 1852 when
Tony DeSpirito won 800.
Atkinson. in his goth year Of
riding. had almost $500 win
ners to his credit in more than
81 900 races as of last month.
The Canadian born saddlesmith
also had earned over SIC million
in purses. Ted has been contract
rider for Greentree Stable since
1916.
Workman, a successful WASH
ington business man, rode l.
l52 winners in $751; races be-
fore retiring in 1910. The AZ
year-old former saddle star has
two daughters. Mrs. Frederick
O'Callahan and Mrs. Paul C..
Mattos. and four grandchildren.
Miller, victim of a nervous
breakdown, is a patient in a
New York hospital. He was a
protege Of the noted trainer,
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
O'Duy Leading
Senior Shippers;
Dr.. Lawson Fifth

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept.
10 R.-George d. O'Day Of
the host Massachusetts, Bay en-
try, was the man to beat today
as the sixth annual North
American senior sailing cham
pionships moved into the Sec
ond day Of the eight-race
round-robin series.
ODay from Dover, Del, a
veteran Marblehead skipper,
picked up 8l2 points with a
late burst on the third leg Of
the opening race yesterday
which nipped Leigh Brite. the
Southern California entry.
Brite got 7 points.
Two more races are sched-
lled today.
William S. Cox OF Long
Island Sound. the favorite, fin
ished third yesterday. Paul
Mclaughlin of Toronto was
fourth and Walter e. Lawson,
a dentist from Washington,
D. c.. fifth.
The races are for planning
sloops Of the thistle class. held
on triangular 6k4-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Johnson, Bethel
Clash Tonight,
Sugar Roy on Cord

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
up. - Harold johnson and
Wayne Bethea clash tonight
in a l0-round bout that could
put a decisive winner into talk
ing position for a meeting with
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson.
johnson. still on the come
back trail after his bitter
orange" incident in May, 1855,
already has regained his posi-
ton as the No. / challenger
for Archie Moore's light-heavy.
weight crown.
But johnson said recently
that he was more interested in
meeting Patterson. His last eff
fort was a flrst-round knockout
Of Clarence Hinnant May 81 at
st. Nicholas Arena in New
York.
johnson will carry an edge
in experience against Bethea.
Johnson's overall record this
year Is 200. Bethea's record
is 800.
Sugar Ray Robinson. in
training for a defense of his
middleweight title against Car
men Basilio September % is
scheduled to appear in a four
round exhibition prior to the
Johnson Bethea meeting. The
fight card is being promoted by
Samuel Rose. a Philadelphia
city councilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
.Spahn, Tur|ey
Lead Majors
In Earned Runs

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (R.-
Warren SPAIN of the Braves,
heading toward his eighth 90
game winning season, has
taken over the National League
lead in the earned-run compe-
tition.
SPAIN has an average Of
2.75. figures compiled by the
Associated Press disclosed today.
With a 1873 record, he has
yielded II earned runs in 232
innings. The Milwaukee ace
was the earned-run champion
in 1947 and 1858.
Bob Turley of the Yankees
is the top American League
pitcher with 2.38 average. He
has given up AZ earned runs
in 159 innings while winning
IL games and losing five.
Right behind SPAIN come
Johnny Podres of Brooklyn
with 2.77, Don Drysdale, also
of the Dodgers. with 2.83,
Vernon Law of Pittsburgh.
2.S6 and Bob Bull Of Milwaukee
with 2.93.
Jim Burning Of Detroit (2.54)
and Bobby Shantz (2.59) and
Tom Sturdivant 1850 Of the
Yankees are in contending
positions behind Turley.
The leaders (130 innings or
more):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P.-
Needles. as stubborn a piece
of horsefiesh as ever won the
Kentucky Derby, didn't make
many friends but Hugh Fon-
tame, his trainer. was one Of
them.
Right now" Fontaine said
the other day, Needles would
run the fastest five furlongs OF
any horse around. He's got that
much heart. But when 1t was
all over we'd have to send an
ambulance for him"
That, in a few words, is why
Fontaine decided to retire the
Florida-bred son Of Ponder.
Now Needles goes into stud.
Because Of injuries, Needles
has gone to the gate only three
times this year. At the mo-
ment, he is suffering from a
slight filling OF the check ten
don below his left knee. Fon-
tame said he feared more seri-
Gus injury If he kept his charge
in training.
"He isn't as mean a horse as
he seemed TO some people,
Fontaine said. "He Just has
his likes and dislikes about
boys. Last winter we had one
he liked and he behaved per-
fectly. Just an individualist,
you might say"
Fontaine said he had thought
of trying to patch up Needles.
II worked on old Ladysman,
who had the same trouble as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
Continued From Page A-2O

wasn't pressing too hard with that mud and stun hitting
in the face, until down the backstretch when saw
we weren't too far of Twenty Grand.
"'Wel' thought, maybe we'll catch Of them
and we took of. let Equpoise his until we
got TO the stretch and then went to work on him. We
won by nose"
say Ekky lost all four shoes in the mud that day.
but Sonny said 1t only the front two More important
Sonny thinks is the fact that the sodifed c. "
whtneys interest racing He had taken the stable
after his fathers death but not until Equposes dra-
matte victory did he show any genuine enthusiasm for It,
Santa left an extra $500 in Workmans stocking that
Christmas but he signed his initials c. " w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Three riders of different eras.
Raymond Sonny Workman,
Ted Atkinson and Walter Mil
Ter. were announced today as
winners Of the third annual
election to the National Jockeys
Hall Of Fame.
The 41-year-old Atkinson.
having one Of his best seasons
In New York. was an easy VIC
tor over two other active
jockeys considered in a Nation
wide poll Of racing writer's.
Workman. like Atkinson a
whip-slinging rider who reached
his zenith in the 1906, led
the balloting among seven in
active riders, while Miller
edged out Laverne Fator by six
votes for the other position
open TO oldtime riders. The
famed Snapper Garrison was
q close fourth in this group.
Miller is the oldest of the new
Hall Of Fame members. Born in
1890 he was just is when he
set q world record Of 388 win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Needles, Still Stubborn
And Game Goes to Stud

Needles" he commented. But
Ladysman finally bowed the
main tendon. and / think
Needles probably would too.
eventually. 1t seems better to
let him wind up his career
with a track record"
Fontaine was referring to
Needles last outing on April
6 at Gulfstream Park when he
went a mile and a sixteenth
in l:42. equaling the track rec
ord for the distance.
Needles. owned by Jack Dud-
ley and Bonnie Heath. a couple
of oilmen, was the top-money
winning horse last year with
winnings of $440,850. His total
bank account ran to $500. 1855.
He was the 2-year-old cham
pion Of 1865 and was voted the
top 3-year-old Of 1856 with vic
tories in the Flamingo. Florida
Derby, Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes. He just missed
the PreakneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Perez May Meet
Comes in Remutch

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (R.-
Having gained the edge over
Bobby Bell. Brooklyn's Lulu
Perez today was looking for
ward to a chance to square
accounts with Harold Comes.
Perez. an 8-5 underdog, stag
gered Bell. Youngstown, Ohio,
veteran, four times in an action
packed, return hereunder at
st. Nicholas Arena last night
to earn a unanimous decision.
In their first fight August 10,
Bell got a draw on a strong
finish.
Matchmaker Billy Brown of
the International Boxing Club
was impressed by Lulu's VIC
tory. He said he might match
Perez with New Highlander
Harold Comes, who stopped
Perez on July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Champion Boxer
Bunquwuy Is Dead

SANTA ANA, Calf, Sept. 10
(R.-Dr.' r. c. Harris says that
his great champion boxer dog,
Bangaway of Sirrah Crest. died
last Thursday Of an unknown
cause.
He was probably the great
est winning show dog of all
time" said the Santa Ana
physician. During his career
he won 121 best of shows. all
breeds"
The owner said the dog was
"as close to the ideal dog as it
is possible to get" Asked the
value of the dog. DR.. Harris
said it was impossible to place
a value on him. I'VE had been
offered $4,000. but we laughed
at it," he said.
DR.. Harris said the dogs last
public appearance was in
February of 1856 when the
American Boxer Club gave a
banquet in the animals honor
in New York. The dog had
been retired for two years when
it died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING lhased on a56 Al hatsl


Williams, Boston .s7S:O Mantle. New
YORK. .369: Woodling, Cleveland.
is s25; Fox. Chicago. $50; Boyd
Rt sa,.lIGsfi siS New. York. 1ls. Fox.
chicago. gs: PiersaIl. Boston. ~:
ssieyers. WASHINGTON. 81: Williams.
RUNS BATTED IN-sieyers. Washing
e. ton N JOI y Jensen SCS, 1G.o o. Man
So; skowron. New York. 81.
HITs--Fox, CHICAGO, 172: Mantle,
New YORK: i65; Malone, Boston.
hhsI; Gardner ni1e Baltimors. 50; WI
ington, ISL.
DOUBLEs-Gardner, Baltimore. 20:
Minoso, Chicago, 30; MalIone, Bos-
ton. 90; Mantle, New York %; six
TRIPLEs-McDouga New York. o;
BOYD. Baltimore. and Simpson. New
York, s: Fox. Chicago, and Bauer.
HONE M M sSSs ~" Sor. w. ~ %I
liams, Boston 33; WertE and
Goiayi!o. cleveland, and Maxwell
STOLEN RAsEs ST.! cblcs..SIoo'
New York. Is; Pilarcik, Baltimore,
PITCHING biased on IL decisions -
pISS Dor c1issSoi lSI55;A ss5O:
want New York, I4-8, 700: Ford,
New York %. 602.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on $50 at batsl--
Musial, 81. Louis, .34l. Mays, New
York, 1874: Robinson. Cincinnati.
.327: Groat. Pittsburgh. 1923; Aaron.
Milwaukee. and Fondy, Pittsburgh
RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. los; Mays.
New York. los; Mathews, milwaukee,
I0li B l.s, st. Louis 90;
RI RaPk BAf chisSg TS "a milwaukee,,
New York. o.; Hodges, Brooklyn.
HITs-schoend isnst Milwaukee. 1915
Eo6inyse SON. cin s R.,cr lS2 ,iiMS ss:'
l56; Ash6urn, Philadelphia, 1874.
Bouchee, Phliadelphia, 81 Musial,
g Louis; 81 spencer, New New Vo ss
New T York, Sc: VIZ r.
don, Pittsbursh., 10: Mathews and
Bruton.. Milwaukee. y: Covington.
Milwaukes. and Bouches' Phila-
HOME iRsuNs-Aaron. Mnvaukee. 30;
cago. "a; Mays, New York. 80
Grove. Cincinnati. and Mathews,
80: Gillian, Brooklyn. 23i Bias
inaame. 81. Louis, 81; Temple, Gin
einnati; II; Fernandez Philadsl'
PIfCHiNG Based on ~ decislons)--
schmidt, 81. Louis. 1912, .s33. SAN
ford. Philadelphia. 17-0. -.73p. Bull
MlS,gksi ip.s sgahe cin EN-.
natl. e-b. .043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Two Suspended
At Hawthorne

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (R.-
Lyle Dilger, trainer of a public
stable, has been suspended by
stewards at Hawthorne after
the first stimulation case of the
Chicago horse racing season. :
A groom, Arthur Williams
also drew an indefinite suspen-
sion.
The stewards referred the
case to the Illinois Racing
Board for further action.
The horse involved was Hot
Pursuit, owned jointly by Dill
ger and w. D. Parr. A uri-
nalysis Of Hot Pursuit showed
the presence of a drug in the
nature of procaine. The horse,
ridden by Jimmy Preston, &c.
feated Iron Merchant by half
a length to win the first race
last Friday. He paid $1l.80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MIA Drops Move
To Bur Louisiunu
Due to Segregution

DENVER, Sept. 10 (R).-The
issue of segregation in Louisi-
ana boxing rings came up
as expected yesterday at the
opening sessions Of the 38th
annual National Boxing AS
ISOLATION convention here.
The MIA withdrew its pro-
posed amendment to suspend
Louisiana because Of a law
prohibiting mixed fights when
it was assured efforts would
be made to seek repeal of. the
law" Abe Green. Paterson,
N. j., MIA commissioner. said.
MIA President Floyd Stevens
of Detroit said he has received
letters from the Louisiana
Attorney Generals Office and
the Louisiana State Boxing
Commission that repeal efforts
will be made during the 1853
Legislative session.
Stevens also said that Emile
Bruneau, secretary Of the
Louisiana Commission. told a
three-member subcommittee OF
the MIA Bylaws and Legis-
lative Committee that a bill
to repeal the law would be
introduced by a legislator in
the 1858 session. but did not
name him.
At Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Attorney General Jack Gremil-
lion said he had no idea" what
communication Stevens was
talking about because I don't
even know the man-and ]
don't care to know him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Tempest Dropped
To100-0in BETTING
For St. Leqer.

LONDON, Sept. 10 P.--
American owned Tempest,
center Of a stables switch last
week, has drifted in the bet
ting from 10 to / to 100 to 9
for the st. Leger horse race at
Doncaster tomorrow-the last
classic of the British season.
Tempest is owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Graham of the
Maine Chance Farm.
The colt was switched last
week from Capt. Cecil Boyd
Rochfort's stable to that of
Joe Lawson.
Bookmakers at last nights
call-over at London's Victoria
Club, headquarters Of British
bookies, reported that Tempest
attracted only small sums for
the big race over / mile 6 fur
longs and 1872 yards.
Britain's top bookies made
Irish-trained Ballymoss and
England's Brioche 6 to / favor
ties for the race. Ballymoss is
owned by John McShain of
Philadelphia.
Complete betting odds on the
st. Leger which was first run
in 1776 are:
BallymoSS and Brioche, 6 to
/: Argal II and Tenterhooks,
8 to /; Court Harwell, Palor,
Supreme Courage. 10 to l.;
Tempest. 100 to 9; Arctic Ex-
plorer. Hesiod 100 to 8; Bell
borough rs to /; Malacca SO
to /; Acer 40 to /; Brave Buck,
Penmarch SO to /; Barred Rock
100 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Net FaVorites
Win in Toronto
International


TORONTO, Sept. 10 R.--
Ranking players disposed Of
their opponents in first-round
matches in the International
Invitation tennis tournament
yesterday.
There were no upsetS. Cliff
Mayne. former ranking United
States player from Berkeley,
Calf. defeated Mike Car
penter Of Montreal. 3-6, 60,
60.
Whitney Reed of Alemeda,
Calf, defeated bespectacled
Don Flatt Of Toronto, 8-6.
60.
Sven Davidson, the dark
Swede. breezed past John Bas-
sett of Toronto. Go, Ga.
Players from Is countries are
represented in the tournament
at the Toronto Lawn Tennis
Club. Missing are an Aus
tralian contingent and Althea
Gibson of New York, United
States Women's singles cham
pion.
Canadian Champion Bob Be-
dard of Montreal, defeated
Pete Lymen, of Rochester, Ga,
81.
Toronto'S youthful Joan
.OBrien almost scored an upset.
She was defeated by Mrs. Anne
Freedhoff of Toronto, in three
long. gruelling sets, 6-3, 4-6,
IS.
Henri Rochon of Montreal,
defeated IVAN Casault of Que
bee, IS, Go.
Don Fontana of Toronto, Sec
ond-ranking Canadian player.
whipped John Swami of VAN
couver, Ga, 60.
Japanese Davis Cupper Kosi
Kamo, defeated Oscar Jurko-
vitsch, Australia, Go, 6-1. s
Luis Ayala, Chile. ranked
among the top 10 players in
the world, defeated Jean Lau-
rim, Quebec, 81, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Arena Gives Lee
Chance at SuvoIdi

Cowboy Rocky Lee. part
wrestler and part referee. will
devote his talents strictly to
wrestling Thursday at Capitol
Arena when he tangles with
Angelo Savoldi.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon, in
announcing the bout, said 1t
was arranged as the aftermath
Of last weeks matches. Lee, in
his role Of referee, became en-
broiled with Savoldi. who was
wrestling Ricki Starr at the
time.
The opening bout this week.
at $3.50. will bring together
Starr and Oyama Kato in a
one-fall to the finish. This
match will not be televised.