davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

John c. Livingston, who was
secretary last year. was elected
vice president. Frank Carlo,
newly elected to the board, was
elected secretary. and Horace
w. Talley was reelected treas
urer.
Carlo. William p. Roberts.
jr and Talley we're community
members elected TO the board
of governors. Active members
also elected for two-year terms
were Frank p. Durham and
Fred r. Hanlon.
Banville and Joseph II. Bow
man among the active members
and Livingston and DR.. Lynn
T. Callahan among community
members still have q year TO
serve on the board.
The new board will meCA TO-
morrow night TO make commit
tee appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Race Drivers See Rout
With New Joguor Body

Jim Robinson were awarded
"out stan ding performance"
trophies by Manhattan Auto.
The first five won SEGA class
championships in 1857 and
Nash and Robinson were run
nersup. Moore and Briggs were
absent. All are members Of the
Washington Region Of the
SEGA.
Harold HURLEY, who arrived
too late for the ceremonies. was
given an outstanding pei
Torrance" trophy by United
Auto for his accomplishments
in the Triumph car last year.
Racing less than a year. Hurt
ley will drive on the Triumph
factory team at Sebring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan,
IL up. The new rules on
points after touchdowns and
blocking are no help to college
football. in the opinion of
Duffy Daugherty. Michigan
State coach.
II can think Of several
changes that would have been
better for the game" Daugherty
told q st. Petersburg Times in
terviewer last night when asked
to comment on the changes
adopted at Fort Lauderdale
Sunday by the National COL
legiate Athletic Association
Football Rules Committee.
"Why not make touchdowns
scored from 10 yards count six
points, from the 10 seven points
and from beyond the 50-yard
line eight points?" Daugherty
asked. THAT would have opened
UP the game II that is what
they were trying to do"
Daugherty, q member of the
NCAA Coaches Committee, said
that groups recommendations
made q week before were ig-
nored.
I'VE recommended that they
move the goalposts 30 yards
forward to the goalline." he
said. They didn't do it,"
The committee changed the
rules to permit optional kicking
for a point after touchdown or
rushing or passing for a possible
two points, instead Of the OPP
tional kick or rush for one point
which has been In effect about
four decades. Daugherty said
that Just about kills the place.
kick.
The Spartans' coach also said
he could not see any reason for
a rules change that restricts a
blocker to use Of one arm in
stead Of two.
How is a player supposed
TO block on a pass playa" he
asked. They must have for
gotten about that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
CenteIIo Beaten
By Frunkie RyH

NEW YORK. Jan. IL @.-
Frankie Ryff. former light
weight contender. handed Kid
Centeila Of Nicaragua q thor
ough shellacking in q television
Hereunder at st. Nicholas
Arena last night. A month be-
fore. the 25-year-old Ryn had
launched his comeback sue
cessfully by drubbing Frankie
Ippolito In the same club.
Ryf won by close 10 q shut
cut over the veteran 26-year-
old invader. Referee Ray Nil
Ter ana Judge Bill Forst each
gave him al 10 rounds. Artie
Aidala had II 81. The AP
card had 1t 100. Ryff weighed
1884,. Centella 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
LITTLE WANTS GOAL POSTS MOVED
Dougherty and Totum
At Odds on New Rule

Jim Tatum, North Carolina
coach. applauds the change in
college football rules whereby
two points will be credited for q
conversion on a pass or running
play and one for q kicked
point.
Tatum told the Associated
Press he liked the change be-
cause he said he hated to put
the value Of so minutes of foot
ball on the mechanical opera
ton Of q mans toe" q con-
dition he said existed under
the old rule.
Tatum said there had been
a proposal to continue the one
point for a kicked point. two
for running the ball across and
three for q pass. but that he
was satisfied with the rule as
adopted.
The former Maryland coach
said he couldn't say whether
he'd go for the one or two
points in a game. however. That
would depend on the situation.
he said. Tatum credited the
Rules Committee with a whale
Of a job"
Meanwhile. Lou Little. for
mer Columbia University and
Georgetown coach and long
time chairman Of the National
Football Coaches Association.
pledged a renewed fight for
moving the goal posts to the
goaline. He told the Associated
Press in Atlanta that If he had
been at the NCAA meeting as
an observer for the coaches
group. he would have stood
out for incorporation of the
goal post change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Quontico Cogers
Keep CIeon SIote
In Service PIuy

The Quantico Marines has
ketball team continues TO take
care Of any service team 1t
faces, and this week end goes
South looking for action.
The Marines. who trimmed
Fort Meade, $500. at Quantico
last night TO keep Q perfect
service slate. have Friday night
and Saturday night games
coming up against the Cherry
Point Marines.
In another service game last
night. Andrews Air Base OUT
scored Boiling Air Base, $3.50,
at Andrews. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Waiter Reed PIoys
Air Vino Five TONIGHT

Walter Reed will play the
69th-70th Air Force Wing Of
Fort Meade In a basketball
game at Q o'clock tonight at
Walter Reed.
Walter Reed evened its rec
ord In the MAISAC league at
3-3 with an s4-65 victory over
Camp Richie last night on It's
home court. Fred jackson had
10 points for Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Williams Looks
Good in Drills
For Brown Bout

Sonny Boy williams Of Wash-
ington rapidly Is getting into
peak condition for his 10-round
non-title fight against Joe
Brown. the lightweight cham
pion. at Capitol Arena Friday
night, January "a.
Working out at Billy Ed
wards gym. williams seems
full Of confidence as he works
on polishing the fine points Of
his combination boxer-slugger
style. Also confident, naturally.
is Joe Carter. his manager, who
Is talking Of the possibility Of
q title fight II williams should
beat Brown In this over-the-
weight television bout.
Fought in Garden
Williams is q 23-year-old who
has attracted some attention
In the last year with several
appearance in Madison Square
Garden preliminaries and o
string Of good victories In
Washington. In Garden lights
he beat Henry Hickman and
drew against Jimmy Hackney.
who earlier had extended
Brown.
At about that time It was
planned to put williams on
television against Johnny
Busso. but the proposed match
in October fell through when
Busso got sick. Dave Walden,
a fighter Of less repute. was
substituted for Busso. and VIII
liams knocked him out in nine
rounds. Previously he had
beaten Johnny Melendez and
Willie Robertson here. the lat
ter in a flrst-round knockout.
Started I'm Golden Gloves
Altogether, williams. who
started as q Golden Gloves
fighter here. has had % pro
fights. He's won 10, 10 by
knockouts: lost three, one by a
knockout. and had that one
draw. His manager claims two
more victories that don't show
in the record book.
Brown has been q fairly ac-
tive champion. defending three
times last year. He stopped
Bud Smith. from whom he had
won the title, in a return bout,
and later he did the same
against Orlando Zulueta and
joey Lopes. AL were llth-
round knockouts. incidentally
He won four other non-title
bouts last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

frequent hitter. and should be
again this spring.
- E&h
When Dick went to Bulls
Prep for Q year and then to the
Naval Academy, where today
he Is first string In basketball
as q sophomore. Tommy suf-
fered little In comparison while
stepping In his older brothers
footprints at Blair. About 4
inches shorter than Dick. Tom
has tremendous spring which
permits him 10 outreach much
taller boys for rebounds and
"stuff" the ball through the
hoop on occasion.
A barrel-chested 6-footer
("The coach calls him a sneaky
8 feet" says the father, Tom
looks the shy type by wearing
glasses while playing all sports.
None Of his three brothers does.
Hes nearsighted like me"
Mr.. Brown says. "All the good
things the boys got from their
mother. all the not 50 good
from me. They get most Of their
athletic ability from her." he
insists.
Back in the early le30s when
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were class
mates at East Stroudsburg
(Pa) State Teachers College,
she was captain Of the wom-
ems varsity basketball team
and was an outstanding high
jumper. She was voted out
standing girl athlete Of her
class.
Mr.. Brown captained his
varsity basketball team, too:
lettered In track and dabbled
in football and baseball at East
Stroudsburg. He later coached
swimming at q high school for
six years before going to Le-
high University. where he
coached swimming from 1912
through l945.
With this heritage there is no
wonder that. the Brown boys are
proficient In athletics. The other
two are Billy. IS. and Bobby. 7.
Already weighing an unbeliev-
able 100 pounds. Bobby is
tagged as probably a better
prospect than either Dick or
Tommy.
We have q basketball setup
out back and we play longs
and shorts and we've had to
move Bobby back to the foul
line" the father reports. He
can beat Dick and Tommy II
we let him shoot UP close"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ChukuIes Formed Out

BOSTON. Jan. II o.
Pitcher Bob Chakales has been
club, the Red Sox announced
today. Chakales was obtained
from the Senators last year.
After several poor perform
ances. he was optioned TO San
Francisco.
assigned to the Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Reverse Roles
Are Likely for
Service Props

Washington's two service
academy prep schools got OPP
posite results from their bas-
ketball assignments yesterday.
but their roles may be reversed
In the next two days.
Bulls. which beat the Ameri-
can University freshmen, 57-62,
In overtime. must play host to
the strong Georgetown Frosh
Thursday. Columbian Prep got
an 87-5T drubhink from the
Navy Plehes yesterday and next
plays the Au Frosh tomorrow
night at AU.
In Its first game since before
the holidays. unbeaten Bulls
had more trouble than expected
In posting It's NTH victory at
Walter Reed. Mike Nash tied
the score at 4o-all with q lay,ip
with 10 seconds remaining and
Tony Citrella made four Of the
Bulldogs 8 points In overtime.
Columbian was the seventh
victim Of the unbeaten Plebes.
The hosts doubled the score,
1919. In the first half to hand
Columbian It's third loss In
four games.
Capt. Bob McAteer. who used
10 play at Bulls. led IL Plebe
scorers with 81 points. Fred
Comings scored 10 and Gary
Paxton 10 for Columbian.
Surrattsyille High School
wiped out q five-point halftime
deficit 10 beat Charlotte Hall.
S2-3s. yesterday at Surratts-
vile.
Jesse McLain and Martin
Padgett led the home teams
3l-point surge in the second
half while Charlotte Hall could
add only IL points.
McLain scored 10 points.
Padgett 10 and Mike O'Connell
II as Surrattsville won its nth
game in eight. Billy Henry
was high for Charlotte Hall
with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Any duckpin bowler Who
shoots 1913 for i've games. an
average Of 1873. figures TO be
quite happy over it. But for
Oman Charley Beall such a
performance in the United
States Classic Saturday In
Greensboro. N. c.. was tinged
with disappointment.
The cause Of Charley's pique
Is what might have been.
II be hadn't cut a deuce on a
mark. picked a three-pinner
and blown four singles, q world
fve-game record might have
been his. The record Is 1856.
set by Larkin Sonny Weldon
In 1854 in the 30-Game Classic.
Balm for Beall is the memory
Of three monkey spares he
pulled in the final game for a
1T.
Baltimore's great duckpin
rivals, Jimmy Dietsch and Bill
Brozey, were contrasts in
Greensboro. Second place was
gratifying TO Brozey. three
times the top-ranking duck
pinner Of the country. but one
who hasn't Jared well In tour
nament competition in the last
two seasons. But 3lst place
for Dietsch was a jolt. He's the
current No. l ranker and in the
United States Classic was the
defending champion.
Our own Nick Rinaldi was
laughably inconsistent. Nick
shot high game Of the second
block. 178, to recoup his $50
entry fee. Then. to finish the
tournament, rolled a puny 528.
Another Nick, the tabled
Tronsky Of New Britain. Conn.
landed deep in clover with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Howard Five Wins,
Seeks 4th Straight

Howard University's basket
ball team has q three-game
winning streak going. and may
make 1t four in a row tomorrow
night when 1t plays at Mont
gomery Junior College.
The Bisons beat a cIAA OPP
ponent. Delaware State. last
night at Capitol Arena. 7i-66.
Ernie Bell dropped In q basket
early In the second half TO
break q 42-42 tie and finished
rs high man with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
By DICK STAY

Fortune smiled on Mont
gofnery Blair back In 1913 when
the American Red Cross trans
lferred Richard l.. Brown from
one Of its field ofiices In Penn
sylvania 10 the Washington
headquarters. and he subse-
quently chose q Silver Spring
home for his growing family.
The high school didn't realize
/ II until four years later when
Dick. jr.. entered as a sopho-
more. The youngster made the
Junior varsity football team and
played q couple varsity games.
too. but his talents we're re-
served for basketball and base
ball.
A major league scout con-
WINGED Dick that q football In
jury might damage a promising
baseball career, so he skipped
the 1853 grid season. But in the
school year OF l954-55 he played
all three major sports and the
Blazers swept everything In
sight.
Despite skipping his junior
season. Dick. as q senior. quar-
terbacked the football team
the last half Of the schedule as
Blair won all eight games. The
Blazers were unbeaten and
Maryland State champions In
basketball as Dick made ALI
metropolitan. He pitched and
played FIRST base and the out
lieid for the baseball team.
which lost only one game. Blair
was Bi-County League cham
pion in all three sports. OF
course.
That winter Of lo54-55 was
q hectic one for Dick. ST., es-
pecially on Fridays. The elder
Brown, who by then was ma
tional director Of water safety
for the Red Gross. was shutting
between afternoon games played
by Montgomery Hills Junior
High and night games involving
Blair. Another Brown young
ster was being heard from.
The word got around that
Tommy Brown some day would
surpass the exploits Of his older
brother. Greater than Dick"
was the tag they put on him.
Since Tommy was All-Metro-
politan In football last fall. II
could be said that he has
achieved more all-round ac-
claim. But In basketball and
baseball. 1t looks like q standon
In order to preserve tranquil
ity around the house. their
father prefers not TO compare
them In ability: not for print.
anyway. Il think they're diff
ferent types Of athletes" Mr..
Brown hedges.
"What Tommy needs Is q
little more fire." the father
admits. when he played quar-
terback as q junior he seemed
reluctant to call his own signal.
It's my fault. ! guess. We've
always taught him to let his
actions speak instead Of his
mouth"
Tom Is shy. He diSiikes
crowds and he declines class
ofices. Seldom does he force
q shot on the basketball court.
but he's constantly in double
figures Opponents will tell you
that the crowds have no no.
ticeable effect on Tommy Brown
when he's playing. TO be sure.
He probably is the best all
around high school athlete in
this section. Only II last month.
he Is q virtual shoo-in for All
Met honors In basketball. too.
In baseball. he's been a no-hit
pitcher and q powerful and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Totals "a II IS Totals 10 ~ so
Halftime score: 31-17, Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

The jackpot In Bowl the
Champ at WMAL-TV Is now
$500. The television audience
groaned when Doris Bunten
missed the wad Saturday by
one pin. She needed 10 sticks.
Ingomar (Bing Moen) earned
SIS with a game OF ITO. Win
ming boxes against her we're
Gertrude Troiano. 3; Carolyn
Sue Smith and Al Leatherwood,
4 each, and Mrs. Buten, s.
Next Saturday 1t will be Billy
Moore, n star Of the District
Major and Clarendon Major
Leagues. against Ted Mackay
Of the U. 8. Controllers League;
Mrs. Edie Adams. District Wom-
ems Minor; Fookie Chin. Cen.
sus Bureau Mixed. and Robert
Hughes, Prince Georges Church.
The Nations Capital Deaf
Bowling Association will be
host at the Lucky Strike In
May 10 the 18th annual ten
pin tournament Of the Eastern
Association Of Deaf Bowlers.
The league has Just finisftd its
first half, with Macs ESQ Sta
ton In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

tally of 1909. For durability
over the years. Tronsky Is with
out equal In duckpin history. He
first won the No. / ranking In
1880. Twenty-one years later,
there he was on ton again. for
the fourth time. A Tronsky dis
tinction overlooked until today.
when 1t was pointed out by
Arville L. Ebersole. the National
Duckpin Congress secretary, is
that Nick is the only bowler
to participate in all Of the 20
United States Classics. He won
it in 1898 and again in l94s.
an interval Of IS years.
Bob Hynek persists in max
ing duckpin news. Saturday he
rolled 458 in the Spillway Dou-
bles and Singles. Sunday he
shot SIS in the Walter Cum
ningham Memorial Handicap
at Clarendon. Thus. for eight
consecutive games he averaged
1891.
It used to be routine for
Lorraine Gull to win the
championship Of the WASH
ington Ladies League. But in
this day Of tougher COMPETE
ton it's quite an achievement
for her Cor any other bowler
to set the pace in the areas
oldest women's duckpin group.
Miss GULL is moving at q l12-
IS clip. Her nearest rival is
bouncy. redhaired Marie Tim
mons. who is making q come
back to the tune Of i1l-l6 aft
er an operation kept her from
the mapleways through the
early season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

E:iii ~.S ?: :.s-: 4 sS, 3St' soi e !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
NATIONAL
Continued From PAGE A-l6

Continued From Page Ale
did. It was No. Is for
Snider, who made two tries at
a bunt before slicing his shot
over the leftfleld screen at the
Coliseum.
The Giants managed only
four hits. They got only two
over the last seven innings OF
Reliever Sandy Koufax (l0-0)
one a solo, homer by Orlando
Cepeda, his 24th, in the sixth
for a SO tie. Joe Pignatano
also f1omered for Los Angeles.
Joe Cunningham's fourth hit,
a two-run triple with two out
in the 18th, got the job done
for the Cardinals and Reliever
Jim Brosnan (10-0. Cunning
ham drove in four runs for the
Cards. who scored four un-
earned runs in the third. then
blew a 7-2 lead as Ernie Banks
hit his 43d home run, Bobby
Thomson his 18th and Tony
Taylor his sixth for the Cubs.
Bill Henry (4-4), sixth Of seven
Cub hurlers. lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Lory's Loss Points Up
Exosp in Hurting

cidentally). walked two and
struck out five.
The Yankees put 1t away on
Yogi Berra's 22d home run. a
three-run shot in the ninth of
Leo Kiely-a lefty reliever
brought in to face Berra.
Mickey Mantle hit his Seth
homer for the Yankees, while
Lou Berberet hit his second and
Don Buddin swatted his 10th for
the Red Sox. Ryne Duren
(6-0 won it with two perfect
innings. tanning the last four
men, in relief Of hurry Dick
son.
Bob Cerv's 31st home run and
Hal Smiths nth powered a tie
breaking, four-run fifth inning
for the AS against Hal Wood
eshick (3-6). Ray Herbert
(5-D won it with a five-hitter,
banking the Indians on two
hits cloth by Minnie Minoso)
after the first inning. when
Larry Doby's 18th homer counted
two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATHING Chased on $50 or more 81
eatsl-Musial. g, Louis; $40; Ash
byTn, PhiiadslPhis; :s3s Aaron
cisco. .sSS: skinner. Pittsbursh. $50,
RUNS--Banks. Chicago, l07; Mays,
san Francisco, 90: Aaron, Milwaukee,
gS Boyer q. Louis, 90; Mathews
Runs RATTL a N ,,,.s,,sis. c Sbt e
Anderson. Philadelphia. 81; Aaron,
Milwaqkee, and cepeda, San Fran
HITs~Aaron. Milwaukee. 170: Ash
burn. Philadelphia. 175A Mays, San
sSees sa III Fra Ssass cnsas0 i7l'
DouBLEs-sAaEon. Milwaukee,, 81;
cepeda. San Francisco, 80.
TRIPLES-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 12;
Ytrdon, Pittsburgh, IL; Mays, San
francisco, 10; Banks, Chicago, and
HOME R Jun; SS'' & chicsgo, 4s:
Thomas, Pittsburgh IS; Mathews
Milwaukee. 20; Aaron, Milwaukee,
~: Robinson. Cincinnati, and Mays,
STOLEN BASES--Ashburn. Philadel-
phis; 90: Mays. San Francisco. "a
Chicago. and Gillian, Los Angeles. 10
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
eisionsl-Wtlley. Milwaukee. 9-4,
;692; SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1910, SAB;
PnrfsSte; ,n MIigsgkes 1913 81, $40 $50
bic. CHICAGO. 1876, .625.
STRIkE0UTS-Jones, ST. Louis, 1893;
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1877; Antonelli
San Francisco. 12S; Podres, Los
Angeles. l22; Friend, Pittsburgh, us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhlCAN LEAGUE
Sassd S Ss go q s5 'I Sus Z.
neis, Boston. 3Sis Power, cis S
land .snd Gerry, Kansas City. BIS:
Williams, Boston. 31b.
RUNS--Mantle. New York, Ill; Run
1els. Boston. So; Power, Cleveland.
-; Min r,s Cleveland 81 csrv'
RUNS BATTED N--Jensen, Boston,
Ito; sieyers, Washington. CO.; Celia
CITY. go; Mantle and bsrra, New
HITS-Fox, Chicago. 1876: Malsone,
Boston, and Power, Cleveland. 1873;
Runnels, Boston, and Kuenn. De-
DOUBIEs-Kuenn, Detroit, IS: Power.
Cleveland, 81; Kaline, Detroit, 81;
Jensen, Boston, 20: Runnels, Bes-
TRfPLEs-Tuttle, Kansas City. and
Lemon. Washington, 8; Aparicio,
Ghiceso, and Power, Cleveland, 8;
Harris. Detroit. and Martyr. 1ansas
HONE RUNs-Mantle. New York. 30:
Colavito, Cleveland, and Sievers,
Washington, "a; Jensen. Boston. 80:
Cery, Kansas City, 81,
STOLEN BAsEsc%5lA SAP Chicago -
cSiesSo.. e II: Mino ooo cleveland, h ds
Mantle, New York, 12.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cIsionsl-TuIley. New York: 300.
:76e;. Hyde, Washington. 9-3. $50;
O'clock. Boston, 1876. .706f McLish,
SSi nrE lsasses' 700; Ford New
sTR1KEOULs-Wynn, Chicago, and
Detroit, l42: Harshman. Baltimore,
1874: Ford, New York, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Injured Linemun
Files Civil Suit
Against Cords

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (AP) -
Ed Stuart, lineman for the Chi
cago Cardinals, has filed q &c.
500 breach of contract suit
against the club.
The former Denver Univer-
sity gridder seeks to have the
Cards pay him his $4,000 salary
and medical expenses for treat
ment Of a knee injury, which
he says, he suffered during
practice July 20 at the teams
Lake Forest College training
camp.
He Joined the Cards last De-
cember. Stuart's suit contends
he is unable to play this season
because Of the injury
The suit claims that the
Cards commended they are not
liable because the injury was
partly caused by a previous in
jury suffered by Stuart when
he played with the Montreal
Allouettes in 1857.
Stuart contends the Cardinals
are liable because he passed an
examination by the teams
physician three days before he
was injured in practice.