davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Crusaders, Carolians,
Bishops, Blank Foes

affeFnpfs 70 keep me CaFoIian
offensive moving at ell times.
The st. Charles defense, led by
the fine end play of Fred Black
burn and Mike Sweeney, held
Bexiey to six first downs.
81. Charles Ia IL 6 go
Bexley - o 90
st. Charles scoring: Touch
downs-Bettendorf 4 (runs of Is,
as and u. Pass (28) from Hoff-
man; Kloman l Zone yard
plunge).
Crusaders Impressive
The Crusaders of Rosary High
dominated play throughout in
defeating highly-rated billiards.,
1870, Friday night at Jones Field
to avenge last years opening
game loss.
Rosary posted is first downs
to billiards three and completed
two of three passes. Rosary inter-
cepted one pass.
Bob Davis scored both Rosa.
~ te!.iss in the second period.
His first on . three yard plunge
followed . Rosary march Of 50
yards in which Davis contrib.
vfed q sparkling 2s-yard dash.
The second I'd came shortly af-
terward when Tom Yinger went
48 yards to billiards 10. Davis
went over the goal line on the
next play.
billiards .......0 o o 90
Rosary ........o 13 o 0-13
Rosary scoring: Touchdown
Davis 2 e and 10 yard runs); con-
version, M. Young.
Terriers
More than four thousand fans
jammed Steubenville's stadium
Saturday night and watched Co
INDUS Aquinas pull somewhat of
an upset in taking a 1877 decision
from Steubenville Central Catho-
lie.
Runs of SO and n yards in the
first and second quarters aided
in the Terrier win. John Fort
kamp raced So yards to Central
Catholics II in the first period
and Charles Mentel then passed
to Albert Belisari for the score.
AL Bellisari returned a punt II
yards for the final Aquinas touch
down in the second quarter.
Frank Corrova place-kicked the
extra point.
Kent Softer tailed Steben-
ville's only score with a four yard
plunge and vegecko rushed
through the line for the CONVEX
sion.
The Irish we're on Central Cath
olic's Vineyard line when the
game ended.
Coils. Aqvinas s 7 0 o-I3
Stsvb. &C % = o 90
Aquinas scoring: touchdowns-
AL Bellisari 2 (18, pass-run from
Charles Mentel; II, punt return;
conversion - Frank Carrova
(placement). Steubenville scoring:
touchdown - Kent Softer "a
runs); conversion Vargecko
(rushing).
Shosstring Stops Eagles
A desperation tackle by East
moor's Paul Phillips kept Waiter.
son high from a possible victory
Friday night on Mifflin field as
the final gun sounded.
The tackle downed Dick Chand.
Ter OF Watterson on the one-yard
line. A 4O-yard dash in the third
quarter by Dick Chrysler of East
moor Tailed the only I'd of the
game.
Massw Men MauIsd
An overpowering Olentangy
grid eleven took a 800 win from
Columbus st. Mary Friday night
at O~lentangy field. The Ramblers,
although scrapping for every inch
of ground, were no match for the
victors.
MN rs. sNs M4H
Marion Stops Ksnton
Marion Catholic turned back
the Kenton Wildcats 1876 last Fri
day night on Kenton's Robinson
field before a capacity crowd.
Coach Ray Robbins pulled
unexpected power In The long
psss play and his griddsrs
made The surprise play work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

and Marion Catholic turned in
j m p ressive first-game-of-the-sea
son wins.
Watterson and st. Mary's drop
ped their opening tits but both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BY the Associated pres.

Unbeaten Eddie Machen, win
ner of 10 straight. faces joey
Maxim. who is making a come
back at "a. in a Friday heavy
weight match at Miami Beach.
If Machen recalls the Maxim
phase" of the career of Bobo
Olson, his former stablemate, he
will approach the match with
caution. Olson beat Maxim,
knocked him down, too, and
bounced into a match with
Archie Moore. He never was the
same after Archie got through
with him.
Sid Flaherty. who handles
Machen, has been moving his
heavyweight slowly. There is no
reason to expect him to rush
Machen too fast, even if he
should batter Maxim.
Maxim weighed 1874 for a Sep
TENDER match at Vancouver
where he won a decision over
Edgardo Romero. He had been
out of action over a year since
losing to Willie Pastrano at New
Orleans. June &c. 1866. However,
in well over 100 fights. Joey has
been stopped only once. by Curtis
Sheppard in l943.
In Machen'S last appearance
he won a decision over Johnny
Sumnlerlin at Syracuse. Since
that fight he has been awarded
Rings Progress Award" as the
boxer who showed the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Alpine Skiing Won
By Cunudion Girl;
Toni SuiIer Loses

KITZBUEHEL, Austria, Jan.
ri (P.-Lucy Wheeler. Canadian
Olympian from st. Jovite,
Quebec. and Austria's Josl Rieder
yesterday won the Alpine COM
Ioined championships from out
standing fields in the interna-
Itional Hahnenkamm ski car
nival.
The pretty. 22-year-old Cana
dian captured the combined title
by finishing seventh in the
slalom yesterday after winning
the downhill race Saturday. She
compiled lbs points in the COM
bined scoring to beat out two
Austrian stars. Lotto Blattl (l.89)
and Putzi Frandl (2.02.
Rieder, winner of the last
weeks competition at Wengen,
Switzerland. won the slalom on
an icy court yesterday. The
triumph. plus his third in the
downhill Saturday, gave him 2.l9
points. Has Leitner of Austria
was second with 2.89 followed by
Francois Bonlieu. France. 3.l1,
and Austria's Toni Sailer. triple
Olympic champion. 1853.
Winner Of the downhill in rec
ord-breaking time. Sailer missed
a gate on the first run Of the
slalom and had to go back to
pass the gate. This cost him. any
chance for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Mochen Meets Moxim
Friday in Ring Feature

iprovement in 1856. Rated No. 3
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton. and No. by Ring. Machen
may move into a mtach with
Pastrano if he wins convincingly
The hereunder will be tele-
vised (WRC-TV. Channel 4, in
Washington, 10 PM.
Carlo Ortiz. another unbeaten
youngster with a 19-fight winning
streak in the lightweight class.
gees after No. 20 Wednesday at
Chicago Stadium against Bobby
Rogers of Chicago.
Ortiz was dropped for the first
time, December 81, but got up to
easily beat Gale Kerwin at st.
Nicholas Arena.
The Ortiz-Gogers match will
get the usual Wednesday net
work television coverage The
Evening Stars Station WMAL-
TV, Channel Z. 10 p.m0.
Angelo De Fendis. who flashed
briefly Chr stmas eve with a
first-round knockout over Ernie
Durando. is back at St. Nick S
again tonight against Jerry
Luedee. This bout also will be
televised (WTTG. Channel S,
1890 PM.
The Brooklyn slugger has won
II of 10 pro starts while Luedee,
a rugged New Haven. Conn,
has a 2l-4-l record for
26 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Americans Beuten
In Aussie Doubles

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
81 tR.-Nicola Pietrangeli and
Clan Enrico Maggi of italy were
beaten in straight sets in the
Australian Mems doubles tennis
championship at Kooyong today
by Neil Gibson and Warren
Woodcock of Australia, Us, Us,
Ga.
Two Americans, Mike Green
OF Miami Beach, Fla. and My
ron Franks Of Beverley Hills
Calf, also were beaten in the
second round Of the doubles.
They went down against Ash
ley Cooper and Nal Anderson of
Australia, 1913 1910 6-l.
Shirley Fry easily won her
second round match in women's
singles over Joy Donoghue of
Victoria, 6-1 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Connolly, First U. S. Winner
In Olymoic Games, Dies at 88

BOSTON, Jan. Fl (P).-James
B. Connolly, SO. who brought
America its first Olympic title,
died yesterday at a veterans hos
pital of bronchial pneumonia
and heart condition.
He won the hop. step and
jump with a leap OF as feet when
the Olympic Games were revived
at Athens, Greece, in 1895 after
a lapse of IS centuries.
Connolly, a Harvard freshman,
had Joined a small group of attn.
letes who paid their own way to
the games.
On his return, he took UP
newspaper work, joining the
BoTton Post. He also wrote spe-
cial articles for the Boston
Globe.
Later. he became a widely
read author Of sea stories, in
GLIDING out Of Gloucester. :"
The U-Boat Hunters" and THE
Coastal Captain"
Connolly ran for Congress on
the Bull Moose ticket in 1912,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
HonnumL Likely
To Be Named
Hawks Coach

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 (P).-Big
Alex Hannum. 3l-year-old "hol-
Ter guy" who has taken over di-
rection of the st. Louis Hawks
at the request of player-coach
Slater Martin the past week,
probably will be named coach by
owner Ben Kerner today.
Martin. recent replacement
for Red Holman. has been out
spoken in his desire to play
rather than coach.
Kerner spent much Of last
night denying reports he al
ready had named Hannum coach.
He said he'd have announce
ment to make" today after a
meeting of the team.
Under Martin, with Hannum
handling substitutions from the
bench, the Hawks have won five
OF eight games to move within
a half game Of first place in
the Western Division,
The 6-foot-7lz Hannum is in
his ninth year of pro basketball
after a college career at South
ern California. He has played
with Sheboygan. Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Baltimore, Milwaukee and
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Ken Bartholomew
May Quit Skutino

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 81 Dr.
Ken Bartholomew of Minneapo-
lis won his fifth Great Lakes
speed-skating championship in
six years yesterday and then
said he's thinking seriously" of
retiring.
A top-drawer skater for 10 of
his SO years. Bartholomew in
dicated his last major meet
would be the Nationals at st.
Paul Saturday and Sunday. He
said he probably would pass up
the North American champion
ships at Detroit February 2-3.
My nervous system can't take
it anymore" said the phone
company linaman who has won
10 National and two North
American championships, in
addition to scores of minor
titles. I'm no kid ANYMORE "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Driver, Three Fcns
Injured at Coast
Sports Cor Races

POMONA. Calf, Jan. 81 (R).
Rain turned the Les Angeles
County Fair Grounds two-1nilc
blacktop into a treacherous
course yesterday for the sports
car races in which one driver
and three spectators were in
jured.
Eric Hauser of Hollywood, a
racing newcomer, won the 35-
lap main event fo- over l,5O0cc
cars. He drove his Buick-po
cred Balchcwsky Special at a
rain-reduced average Of 70.4 mph
in the hour-long race. Richie
Ginther. Santa Monica, was
second in an Aston Martin and
Bob Oker. Whittier, was third in
an A. c. Ace Bristol.
Phil Hill, Santa Monica. and
Carroll Shelby, Dallas. Tex, ma
tional sports car chamuion, both
spun out in this race. Both were
running Ferraris.
Ken Miles. Hollywood, went
through the fence in his Porsche-
Cooper and spectator. Vivian
Goade az, Ontario, Calf, was
struck and injured, suffering
bruises, contusicns and possible
fracture Of the collar bone.
Two other spectators. rushing
to the scene suffered minor in
juries when they fell. They are
Sandra Tucker. %. Beverly Hills.
Calf. and Eleanor Ray, 40. Spo-
kane. Wash.
Driver Don Brauer, Anaheim,
Calf, in a modified MGTC road
ster, hit tree and suffered facial
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Betsy RawIs
Wins at Tampa

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 81 tP.-
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
is. c.. withstood the pressure of
another veteran yesterday and
canned an 8-foot putt on the
last green to win the 72-hole
$4,000 Tampa Women's golf
tournament for the secon d
straight year.
The putt gave Miss Rawls "a
for the day. a 298 total and top
money of $3.50.
But it was the great comeback
of Fay Croker of Montevideo.
Uruguay. who finished second
with a 299. that had the galleries
buzzing. She started the last
round eight strokes behind the
leader.
Miss Croker had led the first
days shooting. then when the
weather turned cold, her game
chilled and she blew to an "a.
She had a 76 Saturday and
yesterday carded a 6-under-par
81 for a new tournament record.
She had two puts which trimmed
the cup and another that missed
by inches. Her efforts were worth
$616.
The leading scorers and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
30 WILING
WITH ROD THOMAS

games GAO. 1872 and 1881, he
coasted home, for $500. His 684
was high scratch and a gross of
I60-744 got him a 23-pin margin
over the runnerup, Wexford P
Harrison. who rolled 621-1O0-
72l with games ranging from
108 to l49. for $50.
Grady Andrews and Bob Mis-
chou tied for third, Andrews
tallying 634-76-7lo and Mis-
chou, 626-84-7l0.
A l63-game earned Leroy Bur-
dette fifth place at 52-7O9, and
the top game of the tournament,
l73, pulled Ralph Gaddi into
sixth at 60-702.
Others who collected were !:
Jim Goodwin. 44-702: Elmer
ISwartz, 80-70l; Henry A. Foote,
jr., l0O-70l; Frank Pietila, o.
700; Tony Berlinsky, 68-700:
Arthur Perretta, 1868; Ed
Heller. 60-698; Tony Santini,
76-697; John Reisinger. 1884;
Gene Iannucci. who rolled a 165
game, 32-694; Tony Chancey.
56-688; Mel Kidwell, 68-688;
Earl Keeter. $4,000; Joe Quat-
trone. 104-681: Waldorf Reed,
92-680 and Mike Avon. 72-679.
Consolation prizes fell to Johnny
Micro. $50. and Larry McClung
1866.
There were 140 entries.
\ X
Grandma Ann Carlson showed
the girls a thing or two about
clutch bowling to win the inaug-
Iural of the Greenway Women's
Handicap in which an entry of
81 was extremely gratifying to
Julie Singer. director of the
Greenway Bowl.
Mrs. Carlson, who averages 100
in the Limerick Memorial League.
knocked of a couple of marks
in the last half of the last string
Ito nail down the top prize Of
$50. She needed "a to top the
leader. Chris johnson, and tai
lied LOG. Her other counts were
l35. 1873 and 113 for a four
game total of 492, which humbled
most of the areas women stars
1t was high scratch. Mrs. Carl
son crossed 60-552.
Miss Johnson, too. was a stand
out. She averages 10l in the
esp Mixed League. but last
night attained a pace of 1901.
Her tally was 481-57-538, for
$40.
Only two of the elite made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Pistons LEADING
B Rivals Only
BY Half Game
By the Associated Press

Fort Wayne's Pistons still held
first place in the Western Divi-
sion of the National Basketball
Association today after two
losss in as many days. But it
was a shaky lead.
With most of the leagues
power apparently in the Eastern
Division, which Boston leads by
five games after two victories
over the week end, the Western
Division presents an unusual
situation. The Pistons, with a
1921 ATS mark, lead the
Rochester Royals. Minneapolis
Lakers and st. Louis Hawks by
a half-game.
The Hawks were the only team
in the division that really made
hay over the week end. They
defeated Syracuse, 104-96, Sat
urday and then edged the Phila-
Idelphia Warriors, 1O4-l02, in
overtime last night. The Lakers.
in their only game, turned back
Rochester, 114-l07. last night.
Meantime. the Pistons lost a
chance to open up daylight by
dropping a 102-10O decision to
New York Saturday and a lOl-
98 verdict to Syracuse last night.
But the Knicks couldn't stand
prosperity for they suffered their
worst defeat of the season last
night, losing to Boston, 114-78.
The Celtics beat Rochester, Of
80. Saturday.
Bob Cousy. playing % min
utes, led the Celtics to their one
sided triumph over the Knicks
with 80 points. Cousy scored IL.
iE the first quarter as the Knicks
were limited to three field goals.
The Warriors lost a chance to
move ahead Of the Knicks into
second place when Chuck Share
tipped in the winning basket for
ST. Louis four seconds before the
end of the overtime period, Cliff
Hagan sent the game into over
time with a field goal seconds
before the regulation game ended
at 97-97. Neil Johnston of Phil3-
delphia led all scorers with 49,
points while teammate Paul Ari-
Yin had 81. Bob Petit and Ed
Macauley paced the Hawks with
% and %. respectively.
The Mats led virtually all the
way in shading the Pistons.
George Yardley paced the scor-
ers with 35 points. The Mats
had five men, topped by Dolph
Schayes' 10. in double figures.
The Lakers scored seven less
field goals than Rochester but
made foul shots pay off as they
sent the Royals down to their
sixth straight defeat. The VIC
tory was the fifth in the Lakers'
last six games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Maturity Mode On Open Race
By Social Climbers Defeut

be permitted until the 1859 run
ming. and because of this, Satur-
days race excludes such fine A.
year-olds as Holandes II, the
100000 importation from Argen-
tina and Robert Lehman's Count
Of Honor.
Several horses that weren't
figured in the running for the
mile-and-one-luarter race will
accept the issue because Of the
$4,000 pot for second place.
$4,000 for third and $4,000 for
fourth. The winner could re-
ceive as much as $4,000. de-
pending on how many start.
The c. v. Whitney entry of
Head Man and Born Mighty
locks fairly strong. Head Man
had one good race here, and
Born Mighty won a mile event
here for a $3.50 payoff. Other
likely starters are Social Climber,
Beam Rider and Better Weapon
from the King Rarch; Family
Album, Spinney, Lucky G. L.. Pit
Bosc. Capt. Lar.;. More Glory
and The Great Man.
Santa Anita will toss in the
$4,000 San Carlos Handicap as
an added attraction. Mr.. Gus,
who beat Nashua at level Y Fights
last year in the Woodward
Stakes. will go as an entry with
Porterhouse in the sevtn-furlong
event, against Arrosatc, Bless
bull, Eugenio. Due de Fer. Johnnie
Mike, Karin. Terrang, Pocna II
and Travertine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
winners:
Pittsburgh Club
Honors Dale Iona,
Other Sports Sturs

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 (P.-
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette's
Dapper Dan Club presented
awards to some of Americas top
ranking athletes last night be-
fore some 1900 sports fans at
the clubs 21st annual BANQUET
Sports Editor AL Abrams of
the Post-Gazette gave a plaque
to First Baseman Dale Long of
the Pirates as the sports figure
who did most to publicize Pitts
burgh in 1856.
Long received Nationwide
publicity early last season by
hitting home runs in eight
straight games to set a new ma
Jor league record for hitting
homsrs in the most consecutive
games.
Others who received trophies
inciuceo Rocky Marciano. the
retired heavyweight boxing
champion; Yogi Berra, catcher
FOR the Yankees; Forest Eva.
shev7ki, coach Of Iowas Rose
Bowl football team, and Paul
Hornung, Notre Dame quarter
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Colorado Skier
Wins Norge Meet

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (P.-Ans-
ten Samuelstuen of Steamboat
Springs, Colo, won the SD Norge
ski meet at Four River Grove
yesterday after a switch in off,
.cial figures by the judges.
Samuelstuen, a technician for
an instrument firm, was declared
the winner hours after Marvin
Crawford. an Army ski trooper
from Camp Hale, Colo. was de-
clared the unofficial winner.
Samuelstuen had leaps of 143
and l59 feet for 221.8 points.
Crawford, with leaps of las feet
and 172 feet. the latter longest
of the day. finished third with
220.4 points.
Second place went to Juhani
Karkinen, the 1854 Finnish ma
tional champion, with leaps Of
Isl and 156 feet for 221. 6 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
1856 Druftee Signs
CcntrucfWith Colts

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 LP).-
Fulloack Terry Sweeney of Mid
die Tennessee State College has
been signed to a 1857 contract
by the Baltimore Colts.
Sweeney was selected by the
Colts as a future on the final
round of the 1856 National Foot
ball League draft. He played at
Tennessee as a sophomore be-
fore transferring to Middle Ten
nessee State in 1855.
Sweeney was the seventh Colt
signed for the coming season.
Tackle Art Donovan. 270-pound
defensive star, was signed Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

It's been an of season for Son.
ny Weldon, whose many notable
achievements include FIVE
game world duckpin record, but
the fast-balling Sonny was his
old self i'll the second annual
Presidential Handicap yesterday
at the Anacostia Spillway. Until
the late going he seemed a win
ner. with a siX-game score of
028 for an average two pins
short of 1875.
Then THE Menace of the
Mapleways." meaning Jimmy
DietSch of Baltimore, asserted
himself. A week prior. in the
United States Classic at Paw
tucket, r. l.. DietSch came to
the final frame needing a mark
to clinch the title. He got it by
way Of justifying his National
No. l ranking.
1t was that way in the wjndup
of the Presidential Classic. In
the ninth box of the last string.
Jimmy blew a three-pin spare,
and Weedcn's chances looked
mighty good, But in the 10th the
lmperturbable stake shooter
drew a three-pin triangle and
hit it with rifle accuracy for
a spare.
This left him with a two
count necessary for victory
Jimmy got three. with a chop
through the middle.
To collect $3.50, Dietsch rolled
1875, 100, l41, 100, 143 and 14l,
in solid championship per-
Torrance. For Weldon it was
1E2. l54, AS (44I for three)
1874. 100 and 1873. He earned $50.
Next came the surprise OF the
tournament, John Onusl5a. a
Spillway Major Lacquer, only
one stick behind Weldon. Roll
ing in his first open event,
Onuska started with games of
Isl and l68. then dropped to
100 for 439. He found the range
again in the fourth for 159, but
lost it for l21 ana, with 112
needed to beat Dietsch, johnny
could muster only 108. He won
$50.
But for a blown single-pinner,
Frank tBubl Guethler, the pop
ular southpaw. would have
plucked the top plum. The miss
came in the eighth box of the
,ast game. 1t lost him a nine
count, what with a single-oin
spare in the ninth. and he fin
ished fouroh, four sticks short
of D:etsch and one behind
Onuska. Including a I'll gene.
Guethler totaled 447 in the last
three.
Pete Santora, the Spillway di-
rector, was fifth at BIT and Dave
Volk of Baltimore sixth at 812.
Harry Worth shot lS9 for high
game prize.
Minor awards. for bowlers with
averages CT l19 and under. fell
10 Fosco Fattorini. 1913; All Wes-
ton. TIL. and Chuck Kramer. 76l.
There were "a entries. Last
year there were 46.
X 4
AL Lucas Of the Bladensburg
Major League put on quite a
show to win the Chilly Barnard
Open Handicap at the Lafayette.
With 443 for the first three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
u. S. Women
.otI1 as Ferruri
ukes Race

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 81 (P),
The great Ferrari automobile
today owned eight points and
first blood in its campaign for
the 1857 world championship of
sports car racing, but a good
share of applause at yesterdays
City of Buenos Aires 1000 kill
ometer 1921 miles, event went
to a woman form the United
States.
Isabelle Haskell of Red Bank,
N. j., daughter of Amory Haskell,
president of the Monmouth Park
race track. finished an amazing
sixth in little Osca / 800. With
her fiance. Alexandra de Tomaso
Of Argentina, as co-driver, Miss
Haskell also was awarded first
place in the $500 &C. and-under
class.
Italy's Luigi Musso was at the
wheel of the winning Ferrari
$500 after Masten Gregory of
Kansas City and then Eugenio
Castelotti Of Italy drove during
the early hours.
An arch-rivaf Maserati, driven
by Stirling Moss of England,
came in second for six points in
the international standings, and
Castellotti brought home another
Ferrari for third. Roberto
Mieres of Argentina piloted a
Jaguar $500 to fourth place.
Three accidents marred the
gruelling six-hour race, injuring
two spectators and one driver.
The makeshift track had been
criticized by drivers, team Of
f1cials and newspapers as dan
gerous for both the crowd and
competitors.
World Champion Juan Manuel
blew a gear box while leading on
the 58th lap and retired with
his powerful Maserati $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Packers Aide Quits
For College Post

GREEN BAY. Wis, Jan. 81
CR.- Earl Klaostein today re-
signed as Chief scout and de-
fensive line coach Of the Packers
TO become director of physical
eoucatlcn and head football
coach at Cerritos, Calf, Junior
College.
KlaoStein. "a. who played with
the P.ttsourTl Steelers in 1888,
laid the coil2ge is under con-
3.ruction and will open in Sep
tember. He had been with the
Packers a year.