davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Record Requests

~SNOOKEAES" GRANT-Ded. all
of the I love yous in For Sen
timental Reasons" to Carol
from the guy who wants to be
here o. q. o. Tom. see you a
the Sweetheart Dance.
DEAR MHT-Please play Short
Shorts" to Randy. Joann, Rom
ME, Allnutts. Jack H. and all
the neat kids at Kenmore.
From CECILIA.
MILTO-Please play This Is
the Night" for Anne M. and
Jim c., Lynn G. and Bob s.
MILT = Dedicate "Why Don't
They Understand" for the two
unsociable Lowrys, from an
other unsociable!
MARS MAN MILT-Please ded
81 Beg of You" for Walter M.
who is Elvis Presly's best fan!
CRAZY GRANT = Please dedi-
cate Don't" for Bill and Har-
riet, from CUPID GERRY.
MILT-Please ded. Don't" and
Twelfth of Never" to Neen B.,
from HAPPY C.
BOP'N' ROCK'N' MILTAROLA-
Please ded. Don't" by E. p,
for Buttons, MY Special An
GEL" !,
MILT-PIease ded. Maybe" and
"Unspoken Love" for Tom in
q at L. C. H. S., from the girl
who admires him first period
DEAR MLT-Please ded. "Yor
Are My Destiny" to Pat S. anC
Kathy B. for their o. a. o. loves
WAYNE H. and DANNY B.
MILT-Please play Young ant
Beautiful" and Maybe" fol
Lee M. on his birthday, Feb l
from a very lonely girl. LIN
DA G.
MILT-Please play MY Special
Angel and April Love" fol-
Dickie C. with all my love
SALLIE A.
BIG MILT-PleaSe play Have
Told You Lately That I Love
You" to Princess who is my
Special Angel SWAK H.
DEAR MILT-Please ded. you
Are My Destiny" for June R.
at L. C. H. S.. Feb. l, when she
will be II. From BROTHER
HENRY.
MILT GRANT-Please spin the
sound Get A Job" and Don't
Let Go" for Ann E.. from
JAMES IL. - 30 fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Jobs Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, 16-Col-
ored. desires babysitting job
after school and on Saturdays.
Call LILLIAN, Ii. 3-8252.
H. S. GRAD, colored boy. 10.
desires job as buSboy. mes
Senger, Stockboy. etc. Has had
porter exper. To contact. please
phone RA. 6-0759.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Greetings

TO TOMMY-A late birthday
greeting to you. From A
and w.
30 its been a wonderful 2
months Feb. A.. Let's make
it longerI Love, SHERRY.
BILL-Happy anniversary. hon.
ey. It's been one year today.
and 1 will always like you.
PAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Miscellaneous


FOR SALE-Electric guitar; Odell
Vega; F hole, with new De
Almond pickup and Hi-Fi
strings; $85. Call RICK, XII.
9-2419 Cafter $50 p.m0.
w ANTE D-Boy; brown, curly
hair; ST.; answers to name Of
Lloyd. If found, call PONY
TAIL"
WANTED-A certain boy in TX,
with light-brown hair, dreamy
eyes, answers to the name Of
Mark. From a girl in Z.
BOBBY WI hope you won't
forget last Sunday. had a
nice time at Linton Hall. Please
write sometime. JUDY C.
r. c. III. s. JAGUARS = Bring
your lunch for the big picnic
February 3-6.
RICK AND FRIEND OF AN
NANDALE-Hope to see you at
the basketball game Feb. Z.
Your POTATO CHIPS.
CHUCK CT will like you till
the Twelfth Of Never" be-
cause You Are My Destiny"
KATHY r.
M A RIB E TIL W.-Would you
give me your phone number so
I could call you? Ask Richard
for, my phone number. NED.
WANTED-110-ib set of weights,
don't care about condition.
Must have collars and holders
Call BUDDY after 400 pm,
CT. 6-0o63.
LOST cute boy who answers to
the name of Rick B., 5 IT,, 5 in,
brown crew cut. If found please
return to JEANNE r.
HEY BOB OF II. F. D.-Sure
missed you while you were
away. THE THREE FABULOUS
H. p. d. MAJORETTES.
SALE-K&B torpedo IS model
airplane engine, $40; also other
equipment. BILL. VIII. 6-022O.
SALE-AR-3 shortwave radio. SIS
or best offer. Call JIM, LO. Z
O46l.
RICKIE-ThankS so much for
inviting me to greatest frats
dance in Wash. 1t was the
sharpest dance ever.
KITTY-"IIl Be Loving You Al
ways" Love You Lots" 1T
Isn't a Losing Game" FRANK
PINK FORNdAL-Worn once, net,
size IL; only $3.50. Call SP.
3-2638.
JOE-Even though you like B.
now, "I'll Be Loving You" Till
The 18th OF Never" SUZI F.
BOBBY Love Me II You
viii" cause You're My Spe-
cial Angel till The Twelfth
of Never" Love Me Forever"
Love, NANCY.
JUL AAaPPy " AhCAAeAAS - ~
Been lots of fun, let's make it
SOC. OOO. GOO, 900, 900 more. CHAR
LIE.
MOTOR-Air-cooled OutbOard, 2
fuel tanks, some fuel, 6 decoy
ducks. motor and decoys good
condition. Call SKEETY, SIP.
3-9601 any time.
BUICK 1871; excellent condition,
4-door; everything works. new
tires, etc. 500 or best offer.
viii trade is conditions are
right. Call HefndOn l76-M.
F. C. H. S. JAGUARS-Feb. Sc.
Get ambitious: pack your
lunch; tell your friends!
HEY KIDS.-Have you heard
the latest Clint Miller record
Bertha Lou?' Wanna join
Clint's fan club and help us
boost this young star? Call
! BERNIE, FE. 3-241O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02


time on Sat-, Jan. Is. Love,
ALICE.
SALE-Short wave and broad
cast receiver R-1O0/URR, 1919
me-; good condition with phone
Jack and antenna, SOS. Halli-
crafters S53A HAM receiver.
excellent condition, only used
6 mes, SIS or best offer. Radio
tubes, IL for 81. Older tubes
such as 80, As, SIS, II for 81.
Phone RE. 5-7715, 6 pm. to
9 pm.
F. C. II. S. JAGUARS-Ccme on
you all-we1l have ball. Bring
your lunch. together wen
MUNICH on Feb. 3-6.
To SANDY, a 5-ft.-5-in. doll
WHO looks cute in a cow
girl shirt. Hope you had fun
last night. CHUCK.
STEVE-I had a real ball Satur-
day night! Hope you did tool
I'll love you Till the Twelfth
of Never" Love, LESLIE.
RCA table-model photograph,
like new, three speeds, auto
matte, diamond needle, original
carton, plastic cover; $35 or
highest bidder. Call North
7-7756.
LOST-One real cute boy, #.
10 ill.,. black hair, blue eyes,
answers to Bill B.. Of Clinton.
II found, please call BETTY j.,
a cheerleader.
FOR SALE Soap Box Derby
wheels and axles and steering
wheel; practically new. JIM
MY. RE. 6-6655.
LINDA Who should be MY
Special Angel" from someone
who is honing. FRANKIE.
DODGE 1897 sedan; black. new
battery. good tires. good cond.;
S45. Call PAUL, OIL. 4-2564.
SALE-Boy;s red and white 2e-
in. American bike: good cond.,
tires like new. So C all IA.
2-6644.
HAVE INTERESTING duplicate
stamps: will trade or sell. JIM
MY, JE. 2-0264.
WANTED-Girl'S bicycle, 16 in.
or 20 in. JU. 8-3824.
ENGINE so Olds complete,
hydra. trans; parts of so Olds.
4-dr., radio, etc.: best offer.
SHELLY, tn. 2-8457.
WANTED BY TEEN-AGE BOY
If you have no use for your
old out-of-order TV or radio,
please call EVERETT, Parkway
5-2825.
FOR SALE-Whizzer motorbike,
needs minor repairs; SIS or
best offer. KE. 8-5553.
CHEVY SEDAN 81; a good-run-
ming old car; needs battery;
sell $50. OF. 1880.
PONTIAC 40 coupe; +. and h.,
good cond.: $50 or best offer.
Call Ii. 3-8619.
DODGE 1897 sedan; good cond. |;
new battery, good tires, black.
Call PAUL, OIL. 4-2564.
r. C. H. S. JAGUARS-Remem-
Der Feb. SO. A home-packed
lunch tastes better!
FOR SALE-Hardy Boy books;
26-in. Col. bike, cheap; lain
cleo. boat, compl. JE. 4-3020.
FORD 1888; 3-carborator mani
fold, fuel block hose. offset
generator stand, etc; ready to
run; all parts included. Call
BUZZ, JE. 2-0440.
FOR SALE-26-in. Schwinn BIZ
cycle, equip. with extra-large
basket for papers, etc; $50.
OF. 1869.
FOR SALE-RCA As rpm. rec
ord changer attachment; will
play through most any TV;
$40. OF. 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Mike from someone who just
met him and likes him lot. ?.
RECORD ROCK ~ ROLL NJ
STROLL ~ GRANT = bed.
Don't" for Carole F. at Leu
doun, who is leaving for Ger
many soon. Thanks. Clayton H.,
Clinton B., Sam Fl.
PEPTEEN COLO MILTLPlease
pay Get A Job" to Ralph Wlle
needs to. Signed CEAL. THE
WALRUS.
MTLT-Please ded. Everyday"
for Clay B. al w. J. H. S. on
Feb. 4. Someone who wants to
meet him very much.
FAT KAT GRANT-Please play
Don't" and I'm Failing In
Love Again" for the rock-'n-
roll mlSh kids, the second
Larry and Stella. p. S. If you
have time tfirl around II Beg
cf YOU" bv Elvis. 80
DAD-E-O MILT-Please dedicate
IAN the Way" to Florence, from
ice, and OPvn, frcnl MAC.
MILT-Please ded. Sentimental
Reasons" for Tim B., from
LIZ r.
MILT-Please ded. "Oh, Oh, I'm
Falling in Hove Again" for
June Bug" from KAY.
DEAR sail Along Silvery. Slim
Milt Sir Grantloiner." Spin
Ballad Of a Teen-Age Queen"
for me. RONNIE c.
DEAR MILF - Please play
Don't" to my one and only
love, Randy. CECILIA H.
DEAR MILT - Please dedicate
Don't" to Dea, Elaine, Dolly,
Gorie c., Barbara p. and that
Barbara with the cute smile at
L. C. H. S., from 8:18 of, L. c.
H. S. rsrg
MILT-Please spin ooh Julie" to
the one I love, by that name.
from the RED DEVIL"
MAD MAD GRANT-Ded. Gene
to Me" to the neatest boy On
Otis street, Tommy A. Love.
CAROL G.
DEAR MILT-Please ded. ~You
Send Me" and MY Proudest
Possession" to Mary Beth. from
someone who likes her very
much. BOB.
Milo GRANT-O-Please play
You Are My Destiny to John
M. from CECE T.
MILT-Please spin ia De Da"
and Don't" for Lidia. from
TAKING IT EASY.
GREAT GRANT = Please spin
Terry" for Terry and Richie.
Hope you get him. CUPID.
MILT-Piease dedicate 'D0n't"
for Dot and John, Sandy and
Don, and Liz and Fred.
ROCKIN' SIRLOINER PEPSI
GRANT-Please spin ID. d.
Dinah" and Destiny" for Jan
B. Signed JULIAN r.
MILT-Please play Maybe" for
six great kids at Sherwood:
June, Glen, Joyce, Buddy. Dr.
anne, Bobby. CUPID.
MHT-Please spin La De Da"
for Eric and Bucky. f
DEAR MILT = Spin Happy,
Happy Birthday Baby" to Bry-
an K. from SUE C. on Monday.
MILT-Please ded. Maybe" to
Jimmy H. from the girl who
who really cares, DIANNE B.
DEAR MILT - Please dedicate
You Send Me" for Darwin
from SUE.
DEAR MILTERINO-PleaSe ded.
Get A Job" for Frances F.
from STEVE C.
MILT-PleaSe ded. "You Are My
Destiny" for Carol D. and
Richard K. her o., A. o. A
FRIEND.
KOOL MILT-Ded. I'm Falling
In Love Again" for al from
G. F. who likes him.
MILF TOPS" GRANT-Please
spin MY Special Angel" to
Gene P. with love. DOROTHY
ar -, - ssnKt1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12


asking This is justice?" Whether he won or not, if
Gardello is the No. 2 middleweght in the world and
Szuzina unranked there isn't much difference
when you dip below Champion Sugar Ray Robinson and
the' No contender, Carmen Basio.
II it not great fight it good in a
most unwarlike setting. The food hot and the
drinks cold and the fountain in the background
touched the with its multicolored beauty Yancey
Henry, the old heavyweight turned up scheduled in
white tie tails and topper and sang couple of numbers
with Meyer Davis lads.
"I spent $3.50 to hire that outfit" Promoter Golde
Ahearn told him. THE least you can do is sing"
"A PETULANT, SCOWLINC MAN out of Philadelphia
Gardello had all he could handle in the German-born
fighter fighting out of Valley Stream Long Island.
But only Charlie Reynolds the referee scored it close
as seemed92 to 3d. Judge Charlie Buck had s7-94,
and Judge Harry Vokman rather charitable SO to 90
for Gardello
Over the dinner table Harry Markson, managing
director of the International Boxing Club talking
"If Giardello wins big" Markson said, "he may be
the next to get shot at Robinsons title Basilio
still fight welterweight and after what Virgil Atkins
did to Vince Martinez recently Basilio might draw
much with Atkins as with Robinson"
Giardelo didn't win big if he at all. He looked
like Just good mddleweght not much more He does
lot of feinng than most of todays boxers and
he hits sharp But szuzna hitting him. too. with
lot of righthand leads. You can't be that vulnerable
against Robinson, even at Sugars age.
THERE'S SOME QUESTION NOW (athough Markson
Giardelo would enjoy much of payday What the IBC
bigwg did say, however that effort will be made
to get Robinson and BaSio into the ring for the third
time on September 16 in New York.
"Robinsons holding up negotiations, usual" Harry
said We'll, he's got tax problem II he straightens 1t
out maybe we'll do business.
Frankly Robinson Is not in quite the demanding
position before the Akins-Marnex fight Atkins gives
us somebody for Baslio to fight. Archie Moore and
Robinson? Trouble with that one Moore wants 500 900
diner at Markson'S table said:
Frankly I'd think Robinson and Moore more
evenly matched, physically than Robinson and BaSlio
who looks too small"
you their second fight in Chicago" Harry replied
II thought Basilio the first agreed with the
decision What he might have done in the second fight
II he hadn't been oneeyed during the last II rounds
Is anybody's guess.
lone thing KNOW waiting for Robinson in
the dressing And never saw such dead beat
fighter in IS years in boxing"
GENE TUNNEY WAS TALKING to Basilio during
cocktail hour and asking him II he would fight Robinson
again.
I'D like to meet him." replied the little onion farmer
from upstate New York MY eye healed I'm ready
But don't know how much money we'd make Uncle
Sam takes awful big bite"
Il lucky" Tunney said Sympathetically "In nv
day the maximum tax bite IS per cent"
Basilo smiled at the retired undefeaed heavyweight
champion
I'm in the so per cent class now, he murmured sadly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators are obtaining
help from unexpected quarters,
with Herb Plews and Rocky
Bridges pacing their regular
hitterS and behaving as If they
belong in the select 800 class.
Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon
have supplied most of the Sen
ators' muscle, but Plews and
Bridges have been hitting hand
somely. With q third of the
season gone, Herb Is hitting .326
and Rocky is pounding away at
a .319 clip. No longer can rival
teams dismiss them as weak
hitters on a spree.
Plews has hit safely in II
straight games, while Bridges
has come through in Is of his
last 20 games. They've been
important figures in Washing
tons surge which has seen the
Senators capture IL Of their
last Is games to move within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
PIews, Bridges Giving
Griffs Surprising Lift

q game-and-a-half Of second
place.
Each contributed two hits last
night as the Senator's climbed
to fourth place by defeating the
White Sox, So, before a gath
ering of 2,712. The Senators
accumulated IL hits of four
Chicago pitchers while Russ
Kemmerer achieved his third
victory with a six-hit route
performance.
Bridges was q mere .220
hitter last season and Manager
Cookie Lavagetto was hopeful
Of extracting a $50 year from
him this season, confident that
such a modest rise by Rocky
would aid the club considerably,
Coach Bill urges detected a
method Of helping Bridges in
spring training. He built a
hitch into Rocky's swing to
force him to swing later. and
Continued on Page All, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
FAN DIES, RIDER BADLY HURT
Charles Town Storm
Followed by Tragedy

and decided no one was to
blame for the accident.
The storm was fierce and
sudden. One minute it was a
bright. sunny day. The next
thing the 5000 fans knew, the
sky blackened and the rain
came down in torrents and the
wind blew fiercely. Visibility
was so bad during the second
race that not even field glasses
could pick out the horses in the
back stretch.
The way back was rough no
matter how one Travelled. Fall
len trees, some of them gigan-
tic in size. grounded power
lines and other debris made
automobile riding hazardous.
Those who took the special
train had some waiting to do
outside of Halltown.
A section of track was COM
pletely under water. The train
had to switch to a Norfolk &
Western line, which also meant
a change in engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
GOT 81 TIP AT ANNAPOLIS
Only Negro in Open
Sneod's Coddie in AT

TULSA. June IL P.-Eleven
years ago, Sam Snead played
an exhibition over the Naval
Academy course at Annapolis,
Md, and afterward slipped his
caddie a cherub-faced Negro
boy of IS. a 81 tip.
Today Snead, now a golf
capitalist, and the caddy. an
Annapolis school teacher, may
brush elbows while crossing
and joining fairways in the
National Open golf tournament
at Southern Hills.
81 don't think Mr.. Sam would
remember me-" said Richard
Thomas, a muscled 210-poundeI
with the build of a stevedore
But I'll never forget it. II
was one Of the big thrills Of
my life"
Thomas is the lone Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

in the big championship and
one of the very few Of his race
to compete. Charley Shipper,
a Negro. played in it as long
ago as 1896. Ted Rhodes, a
former partner of Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, played
at Riviera in 1913 and at
Rochester in 1856, and Howard
Wheeler competed at Merton.
Pa, in 1850.
MY ambition is to finish in
the top TO-" the drawing
Thomas said today. I'D like
to make the best showing ever
of my race. / hit the ball pretty
far, my short irons make me
right proud and I'm not bad
putter.
"I've been practicing in TBS
See THOMAS, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AIston's Team Is Beginning
To Take on Look of DODGERS

gave up nine hits but struck
out six and allowed only two
earned runs.
Meanwhile, Milwaukee re-
gained the National League
! lead as the Braves ended their
longest losing streak since
1856 at five games with a 1917
victory over the Cubs. San
Francisco slipped to second. a
half-game behind. as the Pr
rates breezed in on Frank
Thomas seven runs batted in
for a 14-6 victory-the Giants
fourth loss in a row.
The Cardinals. moved into
third place, three games be-
Continued on Page All. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers at last look
like Dodgers. A batter gets
tossed out of the game for
iswing at the plate. a runner
scores from second on a two
run sacrifice fly, and Dor
Drysdale, their young ace. f.
nally has q complete-game
victory to so with eight defeats
Except for being in last
place, things are almost nor
NAL for the club.
Drysdale. the 2l-year-olo
righthander whose last CON-
plete game was a decision over
Philadelphia in his last 1857
start, went all the way for
q IA victory over the Phils
at Los Angeles last night. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at New York f2-day-
nigh) 1-l) and Dickson "A
ID VS.. Sturdivant 1-3) and Ford (7-2l
Detroit at Boston-Susce 900 OF
Foytack t5-5l vs.. Brewer (2-5).
Cleveland at Baltimore lnight)--
Grant (4-3l VS.. Harshman l5-5).
Chicago at Washington might
Donovan (2-0 VS.. Ramos i4-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-KlinG
(6-6) VS.. Giel (0-0).
Milwaukee at Chicago-BurdettC
f4-4) VS.. Drabowsky l3-5).
Lawrence l3-3) VS.. Jackson (4-2l OF
Mizeli (3-5).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles-san
ford (4-5) VS.. Williams l1-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

The death OF q spectator
from a heart attack and in
juries to two jockeys, one OF
them of a serious nature,
marked yesterday as bad day
at the Charles Town races.
Unpleasant incidentals in
cluded a raging rain storm that
BACKED out the second race
and washed out a section OF
Baltimore 81 Ohio track be-
tween Halltown and Millville
w. Va, making the special
train more than an hour late
on its return to Washington.
Joe Snyder, 26-year-old
jockey, is in Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore in a very
critical condition and Bill Bal
zaretti, another veteran rider
is in Charles Town Hospital
with back injuries. Both were
injured in a miShap in the third
race, moments after Hamilton
w. Fish, 60-year-old fan from
Carlisle. Pa, died Of q heart
attack in the stands.
Had Climbed Steps
Fish had climbed to the upper
part of the stands, an actor
that brought a worried com.
ment from his wife. She tolt
another woman spectator thai
her husband had gained weight
in Florida recently and should
not be climbing steps that way
Fish collapsed and was car.
ried to the 11rst aid room. He
was dead on arrival. The Fishes
had no children.
Snyder. a native of Vim
cennes. Ind. who makes his
home in Charles Town, suffered
a fractured skull and brain
damage and underwent surgery
by DR.. Earl Walker last night
after being transferred from
Charles Town Hospital to John
Hopkins. He was given not more
than a $3.50 chance to survive
Just how much the brain dam
age will affect the rider il hi
does survive the ordeal is moi
known.
Telephone Lines Dead
While the two riders wert
being hurried to the Charlie.
Town Hospital. police wen
after the hospital doctor, wht
was out on call. Telephone
lines throughout the area wer,
dead, a factor which made thu
extent Of Snyder's injuries un.
known until late last night.
Snyder's wife Jean accom-.
panied him to both hospital.
and anxiously awaited q chang,
in his condition today.
The Snyders have two sons
Steve, S, and Bryan, Is months
Joe attended Kramer Junior
High School in the 1905 wher
his father took a job here IL
defense work. He began rae.
ing on the nat, but switched
to steeplechasing after gaininI
weight. However, a hitch IL
the Marines, starting in 1876:
reduced him to 100 pounds anc
he returned to nat racing aftel
his discharge. Last year h,
had 7s2 mounts and IL.
winners.
Balzaretti. 45-year-old ride
known at many Of the tor
tracks in the country, is in gooC
condition. Originally from
Chester. Pa, he makes hi,
home in Charles Town also.
Films showed that Achsar
Ann. ridden by Art Monteiro
crossed in front of Right Man
ridden by Balzaretti. Righi
Man clipped Achsah Ann.
heels and stumbled on a tracl
made into q sea Of mud anc
water by the downpour. Stub.
BILE, ridden by Snyder, stumbled
over the fallen horse and rider
Neither horse was injured.
! Stewards studied the film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Colts Sign Back

BALTIMORE, June IL (P).-
Harold Billiard, a fullback from
Lenoir Rhyme College at Hick-
DRY. N. c., has signed with the
Baltimore Colts. He was the
Colts ninth draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Il. WIN, LOSE OR
N(DRAW ;, FRANCE. .r4"'
Joey Didn't Win Bio

1T WAS PROBABLY the best-dressed crowd to watch
fight in this country and at least in the eyes of the
referee and two judges Of the least knowedgeabe
On the swank Shoreham Terrace seated at tables loaded
with breast of chicken and various poonS quite few felt
the wrong boxer got the decision. They booed.
Frank Szuzina quite agreed He quit the ring in huff
after 10 rounds with Joey Giardelo obviously bitterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
He Wouldn't Need 'em

But Snead wouldn't need all
those Sos to win here, because
nobody is going to shoot four
SOS over this golf course, or
four 70s, or four Ills, or maybe
even four TBS.
The consensus is that this is
the toughest course ever to play
host to the Open. More than
anything else it demands ac-
curacy of the tee. The target
areas for most of the drives are
only 80 feet in width. If you
think that isn't narrow, go out
in the front yard and step off
80 feet and imagine driving a
ball in that space hole after
hole under the greatest pres
sure in the game.
The penalty for missing the
target is to be in Bermuda
grass that used to be fairway
but has been allowed to grow
into rough. That makes the
toughest type rough. Many a
sacrifice shot has been hit in
the practice rounds after driv-
ing into the rough.
Sticking to Driver
Snead was asked if he was
going to use a three or four
wood off any of the tees for
accuracy's sake and Sans reply
was an emphatic mo"
I'm using a driver all the
way" he said. IF I'm going to
miss the fairway. I want to be
as far out there as / can get"
Sam has won the Dallas and
White Sulphur Springs Opens
See OPEN, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
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