davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Nell RusseiI's
THE WAY | SEE IT

families families.
relocation tenants There aggregation within Indignation In the
sense that each keeps to Itself while a" the ms living
harmououaly by
Mayor Robert Wagner Uttered condition Of
May taken This encouraging but
throughout the Approximately week
the the lot this newspaper large
dumping cardboard litter the
II was not the er"hc distribution that would come from a
hasty tossing deliberately
mystery why anyone
under a" night want 70 deliberately deposit cardboard IN
lot7 There mayoay election Perhaps
attempt dsrrcat the Wagner Administrations Keep New
York Clean program Perhaps there was more sinister mphoa-
uon.
On last Thursday morning 1910 M pat through 20
the Keenan,, assistant the Mayor Of
the telephone booth ground
my building secretary the unHFo
these sassy, se6mE0raHt ladies wits
N working me x
8arevane Commissioner Department Sanitation city
q Mr. Mclaughlin had an efficient NJ non.
my MANY complaints typo
are anonymous because people fear retaliation from landlords or
property gave my office telephone
"a mad r,n ,r, ss,r. 40 f, as.rt,,,f,. r,s,n,,a r
minutes The ean through again
The district he said inspector way
the a When arrived home that evening The Dot had cleared
major victory ~ Sc a permanent ona
because havs The feeling from aht I've obrved overheard
INST there certain influences a. the nsghbarbooa
naeness determined spread discomfort r4uaors
n there another attempt 70 deliberately clutter the with
debris viii that parposey aFtatHg
ton When neghborh"od w 70 state Of transition there are
nuisance devices that be used nationality group against
another iH neEhh9rtyyd
oe ayv led 70 believe that the Negroes responsible far dumping
Negroes Eyiy led believe ,a Puerto
Rirsns who vfH keep the bioek
The Jewish residents be led 70 bsisgs that me
Negroes and Fusyio facana aho contributing syssgrs
ms lie Technique that is being used in s,sry community In
every city ia Ansrcs today where racial patterns state
q change
The ~ BputnisR and kgtfrlsa surprise
Tray space s0r4aKs
nfsen years baEkess attempt
engaged ali opinion 10 th contrary
game nadsayvnks thing
times have written THAT these birds planning
Dsytrg rhis taking national beauty nap
Under ne u bastSdy loosely "fAb~raNsra7
paupsrsd tapped Hzstly
given hsy sysryboayE WALKING
vats aaEsd .ass.p
gslschg
Seeing nat we've been hsipfl fhaa far add
sargsstou boys INNING
hsps bf1s aoehea outer WY 51y
posed Parry gntt1saras yunasT
aNka3.7
Incidentally aaysas zskar htsr7r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Middle age Is when you feel on
SATURDAY night tho way you used
fnel on Monday morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

ing two weeks IN Minneapolis
General hospital Her condition Is
reported as poor,
It's A Boy. Word has been re-
ceived that Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Brown OF Los Angeles. Calf, are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
their first child, born Saturday.
November 2. The parents OF the
now son are both former residents
Of Minneapolis Mrs. Brown is the
former Sue Harris Of Mlnneapo-
lis.
Among Guests: Included among
guests OF the John Cowles Sun
day. invited 20 meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Pearson was the Rev ana
Mrs. pcnzil Carly Mr. and Mrs.
shelton Granger and Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Newman. Mr.. Pearson. re
cent winner OF the Nobel Peace
Prize Is the former foreign min
lister Of Canada and former prcsi-
dent Of the U. ~. assembly. He
came 10 Minnesota 10 deliver the
sixth Gideon Seymour Memorial
Lecture
New Citizen: 10 Dean Bruadfoot
and brother Harry are getting
acquainted with their new brother
at their home Itl4 Humboldt Az.
n The new arrival Edward Ger
ard, was born in Mt. Sinai Hos
pital on Friday November /. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph A, Broadfoot are
parents Of the family
Club Hostess; Mrs William l..
Smith. 1887 Stevens Av. WIS hos
tess TO the Tanga Club on Satur-
day evening. November 2 The
vice president Mrs Marion
Brown presided In the absence Of
the president Following the bust
ness session, members enjoyed
dinner Mrs. Roberta Tyler. 6ef
W Central Az viii be hostess az
the next meeting on November
10.
Called To iowa: Mrs Albert Al
len Jr, agoi Fifth Av s., left on
Thursday for Des Molncs. Ia,
where she was called due 20 the
illness Of her mother Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon Of Seattle Wash. and
aunt, Mrs, Alice Johnson Of Dcs
Moines Mrs Gordon and Mrs
johnson both have been iIl with
pneumonia, contracted while Mrs.
Gordon was visiting her sister
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
20 Mrs Yvonne Jones' 1924 Fifth
Az. s., who win observe her natal
day on Monday, November II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Teaches Safety First
For First Graders
On Channel z

In the series Of educational tele-
vision lessons sponsored hy the
Minneapolis Board OF Education
and broadcast over Channel 2
Mrs Andre Florenz OF 525 Rondo
Av. "a teacher ia the Minneapolis
Washington elementary school
taught three lessons on Safety
First for first graders
Mrs FloreuZ concluded her ser
les al 1880 p. ma on Thursday. Ou-
tubrr 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Club Host Cecil e Newman
was host TO the rsTC club on
Saturday night at the Nscoust
Hotel.
Beauticians Chapter To Meet.
Minneapolis BeautcianS Chapter
2io VIII meet Monday evening.
November II. with Mrs. Yvonne
Jones 362a Firth Av $ as hos.
tess Business OF Importance is on
the sgeuda and members are urs.
Cd 90 be present
Home From Hospital: Mrs Har.
old G Combs, SGl5 Fourth Az. s.
returned home from Falrview hos
pital where She underwent sur
gerry on Wednesday and is cou-
yalescing al home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

A g1BtrntD3 mlmt ia ths great
eat blaHIuE "a man can enjoy ia
this world Ioaoph Addison
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
ADVISORY RuARn MET

0u October so the Minneapolis
Urban League Industrial Relations
Advisory board met at the YMCA
under the craftsmanship af Mar
shall picbold vice president "
Northuap-kip Co
10 was the largest industrial
committee meeting held for sew,
efal years Ashby 0aaldns, field
secretary said
A report WAS given on a rccent
survey of employment at Negroes
and either minauttaa In the hotel
and restaurant field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
The Reeder Turner's
Observe 18th Year
Sunday, Nov. 3

some 700 guests from tbe Twin
cities ANA uut of town brought
lovely gif,a ana affcred trltcita.
lien q MI and MIS- Rooder Turn.
on. gad Rundo Az. who married.
tha silver anniversary of their
marriage az thoir homo on sun.
day November s. fram 3 20 : y N.
tbs baauumi oath anniversary
celebration was observed amid a
| prgoaun W gorgeous fan flowers
, placed ia charming array thrugh
out tbo spacious homie
Mrs Turner was stunning ia
raNal blue velvet gown aeceasoris
ga with rhinestone iowclry and
black velvet sNnes She wore
white orchid oor8Er gtft gsom
her daughter aud aantn law Mr
and Mn i4u,Hor Henderson Vows
were repeated with the Rev NJ
g. Copwell of Minneapolis pastor
of Holscy Memorial church. Of
uGjatinE
Guvatb wtre served rram au al
taeGGve tabls spread with n gray
lar cloth conferred with ana az
ruuermopt of assorted pom puma
between SILVER yandclahra hold
ing stlyrr and white candies A
beautifully decorated yatp adorn
90 one end and silver punch
bowl at the opposite
Mt Turner presented his wife
with a beautiful set of white gold
rings mounted with diamonds
The popular couple received ga
array % exquisite gtfta ot silver
Including 20 silver dollars
llauossea assisting were the
Mines Erma Crowns. Sue Collins
RUDY Green Otoasa Dviuncy
Mnnic Mriutoeb and Mtes Jean
Chrdy
Out.uf town Wrata were MI
ana Mira g. G. Iaas, uf Kauuaa
CWy Mo and Nh and Mrs j.
ClHnty OF Savage. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Nothing lcngthens tho life of
Your car like marrying off the last
Of Your children Hal Chadwick
"E,en Il money couid buy happ.
mess. think what luxury tax
therc'd be pn IT, Charles Rui
fling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Her % 70 Guaranteed 10
yrars ~ you know is the
t-Hatt IgHsrsprinE mattress or
b1E spring L1tury e0fnfort at
q budget saving 90
prize. Al sises -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

reg 1890 Deep, reatfui eoa
fort rFpctiIy constructed witi'
hrat -duiy AIA tickling inner
spring mattresses Qar
in twin sire w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

AZ the L0afers Just for FUN
Club Masquerade. upper left panel
reading l"ft 10 right is Nrs. A.
lire Fliiagi, who came dressed ~
a "hdN" tiger Myhrrene tIndinu
Maiden homer. Marvin wyatt
Earpl Guvfardi Mrs. Robert
Patterson Who mAsaueraded ns
Peter Rabbit and Mrs Royal
'.ooden, who was ctte iittic gtd.
In the background IL Mrs. Leroy
I,axenberry, X Edward iiail and
Mrs. Ermine Alien. back "a cam
era who was u Spanish scnorita.
lower left panel. Despite the
happy mood ~ the eight persons
In the picture, photographer Coil
n,ant failed 10 get the names of
the four ON the left The three IN
the left are Mrs. Oscar Newman
who come as Mexican aenorita +
Mrs Jack Cnnpl,cli who was
Latte Ra Peep" and Mr. Camp
boil Who was au italian peasant.
Above h fafi Mrt.er Who at
trartrd attention IA Father
Time " In the rear With . glass ~
one hand aud chair Ia the other
IN Ralph iindian Prince Gardner
No ono would haye creased the
ocean II he could have gotten or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS

Greetings 90 Mr. and Mrs Charles
d Curry 1896 Firth Az s. who
observed their 35th wedding an
nlNerssry with their family on
saturday November 2 Several
friends called by 10 wish them
happiness ana many greetings
were received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Social and Personal
MINNIE

New Son: IT. for Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Allen Of
3i3 3eth ST. Wilbur Leonard Dr. arrived Monday November
at FairYiew hospital Mr. aud Mrs Robert Wallace Sr are
the paternl grandparents
Out OF Hospital Mrs Betty f. Houston resident of the
Cornelius Nursing Home has returned the after >pea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
DOMINATING COMMITTEE
MT MONDAY NIGHT

The nominating COMMITTEES af
the Minneapolis branch OF the
MACE met Monday night Ne
vemhrr 4 az tive home of Mra
NarIorY curry t24s Thlrd Az s..
Minneapolis
Mw Curry was elected gam
WIltov chairman Tho committee
witt report on the slate at ofu
raw nominated al the regular
monthly meeting November "a
Members ~ tbo committee tn-
sluao Mite q curry shelton
Granger James W fngrr Jonas
@ Schwartz willard Mctuu rd
Waud Blackwell ard Ccrl Nea
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

they conquer WHO believe They
can he haa not learned tho lcs-
#nU of lfa who 1nas not each daY
aUrm"unt fest Ralph walao
LlMnN.uM
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Three European Stors
Entered in Stor Games

Velisa Mugosa OF Yugoslavis
and Zbigniew Orywal of Po-
land. two Of Europe's top milers,
have entered the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce mile run Of
The Evening Star Games. CON-
ing up January Is at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Poland's best high jumper
Zbigniew Lewandowski. also
will compete here.
Dan Ferris. honorary secre-
tary OF the AAU. sent word yes
terday that hnai arrangements
have been completed for ap-
pearance Of the Europeans on
the indoor track circuit this
winter. MugoSa will reach the
United States January II and
the two Polish athletes on the
18th.
The trio will compete in their
first American meet January
IS at Boston and then will
move on TO the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet on the cath and
70 The Star Games the follow
Ing night.
MugoSa's best time for the
l.500 meters Is 3:43. which
works out to about 4:0i for the
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Lincoln, Nebr., No. executive
for the lower minors.
Williams. 80 : year old Red
Sox outfielder. came back with
one Of his greatest seasons at
an age when most baseball
people believed he was near
ing the end Of his career.
He batted 1888, and was the
oldest player ever TO win the
American League batting title.
This was the highest mark in
the majors since 194l, when
Williams hit .40l.
Lane. the trading wizard now
general manager at Cleveland,
took over the Cardinals after
the Red Birds finished seventh
in 1855 and named Hutchinson
as manager.
ST. Louis wound UP seventh
their first year and waS\ \gecond
In 1857.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

mile. Orywal has run the $500
In 3:l30. Lewandowski has
jumped 6 feet ga inches.
There Is a possibility that the
two distance stars will run In
the Acacia 2-mile event. also,
since II Is separated from the
mile run by about an hour on
The Star Games program.
Burr Grim Of Maryland Is ex-
pected 10 be in the mile field.
Jim Beatty Of North Carolina.
now in the Army at Fort jack
son. will be invited. Bobby Sea-
man of UCLA has accepted an
invitation to try TO repeat his
1857 victory.
An, effort is being made TO
bring Ron Delany from Villa
nova for the mile event. The
four-minute-miler may be pre-
vented from competing by ex-
aEninations.
Tickets for The Star Games.
priced at 81. 50 and 81. are on
sale at Pathway Sports. 1928 O
street NV; Mitchers Sports
Shop, 2e06 Fourteenth street
NV. and in Room 200 Of The
Evening Star Building. Only
l79 Of the 81 box seats remain
unsold.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Holy Cross Wins
Own Tournament

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. %
CP).-Host Holy Cross won its
first invitational basketball
tournament by knocking Dart
mouth from the unbeaten ranks
with a 77-72 victory tonight on
the sharpshooting Of Art An
dreoli, Jack Whalen and Capt.
Joe Hughes.
In the other game of the
windup Of the two-day COM
petition. Bill Bisselle tossed In
80 points as Colgate snapped a
five game losing streak in nine
starts. by beating Brown, 80-66.
Andreoli led the attack with
q points, Whelan added 10 and
Hughes contributed Is as the
Crusaders avenged a 67-60 loss
to Dartmouth only a week ago,
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Williams, Hutchinson, Lane
Honored by Sporting News

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20 R.-
Ted Williams. Fred Hutchin-
son and Frank Lane today
were named the outstanding
player, manager and executive
In the major leagues for 1857
by the Sporting News.
In naming It's No. l men a
the year in organized ball, the
baseball weekly said the word
comeback" might be used to
characterize the seven men
chosen for the awards.
In the minor leagues, the
awards went TO Outfielder
Norm Siebern Of Denver, No. /
player: Ben Geraghty OF
Wichita. leading manager;
John Stiglmeier, executive vice
president Of Buffalo. outstand-
Ing executive Of the upper clas-
sincatioR leagues; ana Richard
Wagner, general manager Of
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Brown and Burtzen
To PIoy in FinoI
Of Bowl Tourney

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. % 1P.
Two tennis veterans, Tom
Brown, Jr., of San Francisco
and Bernard Bartzen of Dallas,
Tex. disposed Of the young up
starts today and moved into
the finals of the Sugar Bowl
invitational tennis tournament.
Brown, the defending cham
pion and second seeded, elimi-
mated Venezuela's Iyo Pimental.
6-3. Sc. 6-l. Pimental had
reached the semifinals with
two upSetS yesterday.
The fourth-seeded Bartzen
s+Nr"T Pc" Bill ouillian of Fl.
Rucker. Ala. and Seattle, 6-.
4-o. e, Qulllian ousted top
seeded Ham Richardson Of
Arlington. Va, in yesterdays
quarter finals.
The victory by Brown put
him in the finals for the fifth
time in six years.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. % (P.-
The st. Louis Hawks, minus
Bob Petit. their top scorer,
beat the Boston CelticS. 1l2-
l07, tonight. The Hawks are
the only Western Division team
to defeat the Celtics this year
and tonight was the second
time.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2S (Pl.
A 35-point scoring spree by
Joe GraboSki led the Philadel-
phia Warriors to a l22-ll5 VIC
tory over the New York Kpicks
before 8.257 fans here tonight.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 28 (P.
Cincinnati snapped a nine-
game losing streak with a 1l2-
l0l victory over the hapless
Minneapolis Lakers tonight.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Mayer, With $65,835,
Tops Golf MoneyLis

DUNEDIN, Fla. Dec. % Up.
Dick Mayer. the blond, 33-
year old pro from LaJolla.
Calf. led all golf money win
ners this year with a grand
total of $65.835 in Official
earnings.
The final tabulation released
today by the professional golf
ers Association gave Mayer,
National Open and Tam
O'Shanter world" winner, q
lead Of more than $4,000 over
his closest competitor, Doug
Ford Of Mahopac. N. Y.
Ford earned $45,37S. Third
with $32,87 was Dow Finster-
valid. the lean Ohio University
graduate who turned pro only
six years ago.
In fourth place with s2S.260
was Sam Snead of White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. the top
money winner of all time. The
45-year-old Snead was the only
member of COLTS "Old Guard"
to finish among the first 10.
Finsterwald captured the
PGA Vardon Trophy with an
average Of 1890 strokes a
round. Ford was second in this
competition with an average
Of 70.45 and Art Wall, jr., of
Pocono Manor. N. Y. was third
with 1898.
First place in the PGA top
ten tournament" point stand
ings went to Ford. He accumu-
lated l,255.50 points. compared
with l.l97.50 for FinSterwald,
who was second.
Snead ended the year in first
place in Ryder Cup points COM
piled since August /, 1857. Sam
has 1853 points to lis for
Finsterwald.
Final official money winners
for 1857:
Calf SOS. sSS 90
N Y. A5,37s Sc
queSta. Fla 3s612 OS
4 sam Snead White Sui
phur sprinEs. W Va. rs. ESQ. sa
Pa g7,sOc SO
Mass 2I.73S.4s
2, Art Wall, IL POcono
Manor, n Y sO.s3I.7s
4. Al Bal dine Miami
Beach, Fla, eOs.4 80
Calf so,sO7 81
Fla, is7Ss IS
Evening star., 1957-12-29
HoIup and Shue
Help Syracuse
To117-111Win

Detroit. Dec. 20 up. The
Detroit Pistols used . we'll
balanced scoring attack and
had six players in double fis-
ures in beating the Syracuse
Nationals. HILL. in . Ma
tional Basketball Association
game tonight.
George Yardley led Detroit's
attack with 20 points. He was
followed by Phil Jordon with
10. Harry Gallatin with 10,
Chuck Noble with Is. Gene
Shue with IL and Nat (Sweet-
water Clifton with 10.
Joe Holup. former George
Washington University star,
acquired jus to-day by the Pis-
tons from Syracuse on waivers,
iced the game for Detroit with
a pair of free throws late in tie
fourth period. He scored six
points in all.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Continued From Page C-l

COutinueu FROM rage C-I
Baylor's Bobby Jack Oliver,
who was called home.
Clyde Letbetter and Jerry
Cowart Of Baylor. Walker and
Jerry Cornelison Of SMU helped
lead the fiery West wall.
Jack Douglas. last minute
quarterback choice. engineered
the ofiense with pitchouts,
passes and. strangely enough.
some line smashes. against such
giants as Alex Karras of Iowa,
225. Don Healy Of Maryland,
255, and Michaels. 229.
Michaels was perhaps the
outstanding lineman for the
East.
Sharing running honors with
Nesbitt was Jim Shofner Of
TCU, whose booming punts and
quick kicks helped keep the
East of balance. Charlie Jack
son OF SMU contributed some
brilliant kick returns.
E.., Essi 9 I 3 g-lg
East scoring TouchdOwns--ko -kowAl-
czyk, Michiaan state a, plungel Du-
San. DAYTON l.ia pass from TrimaTki.
West Vireinial Michaels,
Kentucky,
West scoring Touchdowns Neshitt
Arkansas. 2 II, pMnee; \ run, \, pass
from J DOUGLAS, Stantordl. w. Doug-
las, Utah "a, rum, Conversions
Kramer, Idaho g.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
watched the Tennessee Texas
Ann bowl game on television
and said the team was losing
It's nucleus this season but he
didn't believe II would take
long TO build an established
winner at the College Station
School.
Resting In bed with a broken
ankle suffered In a fall Christ
mas eve, Leahy said:
II was deeply impressed with
Texas AIM and the people at
the institution. The school
spirit and the all-male student
body remind me very much OF
Notre Dame. The boys are very
well disciplined and the people
] met there connected with the
school and the athletic depart
ment Impressed me very much.
There seems TO be a spirit there
that one finds at West Point
or Annapolis or Notre Dame"
Leahy could not be reached
after his initial announcement.
"A mo Visiting" sign was placed
on the locked door Of his room
and the hospital said he was
refusing all telephone calls.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

terrific speed. Henry goes 5-l0
and l52 pounds and Is one of
the leagues outstanding 9
scorers.
Most controversial Of the
Rangers is Lou Fontinato, a
1876 pound defenseman de-
scribed as the leagues bad
man. A scrapper at the drop
Of a puck, Fontinato set a rec
ord two years ago when he
spent 202 minutes in the pen
atty box.
Fontinato reduced his con-
finement TO a total of l39 min
utes last season but is said to
be back in stride. He's a hero
to New Workers and a public
enemy at the other stops
around the circuit.
The Rangers are being paid
only train fare for their ap-
pearance here. The Presi-
dents also are donating their
services. as are Uline Arena
personnel.
Tickets go on sale tomorrow
at Uline Arena. Fairway Sport
ing Goods Co.. 1928 G street
NV. and the Touchdown Club.
l4l4 I street NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
FONTiNATO A BAD MAN.
Rangers Afford District
First Big-Time Hockey

The New York Rangers. who
have confounded the experts
by their persistent challenge
to the leaders Of the National
Hockey League. will provide
Washington with its first big
time hockey Thursday night at
Uline Arena.
The Washington Presidents,
recently the hottest combina-
ton in the Eastern Hockey
League. will oppose the Rangers
in a benefit match for the
Carroll Hall Fund. Net re-
ceipts will be turned over TO
Hall. a part-time promotion
man for the Washington team,
who is recuperating from an
operation for removal Of an
eye.
Fourth IN the National
League final standings last sea-
son. the Rangers were picked
to do no better this winter. But
they have occupied first place
much Of this season and cur
rently are in second.
Two Of the New York stars
are Larry Popein and Camille
Henry. both small. Popein is q
5-foot-9. l65-pound center with
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Olympic Club Entering
Strong Team in Gloves

in the semifinals. yet he stood
the CYO battler OF for two
rounds. finally ran out Of gas
in the third round and dropped
the decision. This year Madden
began his training chores early
and figures to be better pre-
pared.
The Olympic Clubs subnov-
ice ranks have been augmented
by two former junior Golden
Gloves champions in Light
weight Dave Hancock and
Featherweight Bobby Hang
lighter Among the other suo-
novice contenders SHAPING up
are Lightveights Johnny Good
man and Steve Karosotis.
Welterweight Tommy Powell
and Featherweight Don Posey.
Taking Good Look
we have a gymnasium full
Of contestants this year" Jones
says. land we are going to take
a good look at all OF them
before we finally put the Olym-
pic Club seal on them. We
want that subnovice team title
badly. I figure the bad luck
which followed me personally
in the Gloves is behind me. I
lost four times in the finals.
Now / think the law OF aver
ages ought TO give me a VIC
tory in my first year Of coach
ing"
There will be q trophy for
the winning novice team this
year as well as statuetes to
be presented by The Star to
the winners and runnerup In
all novice divisions.
Meanwhile. with the holidays
ending this week. the Glovers
will start crowding training
quarters for the run down the
home stretch. Deadline for en-
tries is January II. Entry
blanks may be obtained at
The Star Sports Department OF
at any Of the representative
boys clubs.
All boxers planning TO per-
form in the Golden Gloves
must register with the Amateur
Athletic Union Of the District
Of Columbia. Boxers may regis
ter at the Boys Club Of WASH
ington, Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, between
noon and 7 pm. on weekdays
only.