davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Voshell.
Mrs. Bessie Parker returned
home last week from the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glen
denial Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney
Sr., were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvie Lafon Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pugt
are the proud grandparents,
since a daughter was born to
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Church
man on Sunday at the Kent
General Hospital. Mrs. Church
man is the former Miss Jane
Pugh.
Rev. James B. Doug h t e r
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson and
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Gripping Losses
Cut Duck Supply

The Department of the In
terror Bureau explains that Grip
pling losses in recent years have
been entirely too high. About
one duck out of every four shot
is lost in the marsh. That means
that for every three hunter
takes home, he leaves one
dead or crippled in the brush.
The first step in cutting down
these crippling losses is for the
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Hunting Tragedy
Reveals Big Need
For Gun Safety

Because a New Hampshire
teenager was killed while hunt
ing, thousands of American high
school students are now learn
ing gun safety.
Seven e en-year-old Robert
Brock of Dover, N. H., was KILL
ed when the gun of his mex
perienced hunting companion
accidentally went off.
First stunned, then thought
full, Roberts father decided that
if some fathers did not teach
their sons how to handle fire.
arms he might do something
about it himself.
So Charley Brock and his
longtime hunting friend Delwyn
Main went into the spare time
business of training kids how
to shoot safely" according to
an article in the October issue
of Today's Health, published by
the American Medical Associa-
tion.
Eventually their 'potluck"
class turned into an organized
extra-curricular activity of the
Dover High School. The idea
spread across the state; the
state legislature passed a bill
authorizing any school district
to offer a course in firearms
safety, good hunting practices,
and game laws. More than half
of all New Hampshire schools
provide such eXtracurricular in
struction.
Nine other states-Vermont,
Arizona, California, New York,
Virginia, Ohio, North Dakota,
Maine and Washington-and
dozens of individual school dis
tricts have set up programs bas-
ed on the New Hampshire plan.
| The classes consist mainly of
eight hours of classroom lectur-
ing, along with four hours of
practice on a target range.
The main points taught are
the following rules that save
lives:
Treat every gun as if it were
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Leipsic

Mrs. William Maclarey, Mrs.
E. S. Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Nor
ris, Mrs. William Pardee and
Mrs. Albert Pepper, attended the
zone meeting of the w. S. c. S.
on Thursday evening at Little
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tersigni
and children and Mr.. Dominick
Tersigni of Scotia, N. Y, spent
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

Mrs. Evelyn Norris attended the
District Conference held at the
M c c a be Memorial Methodist
Church in Wilmington on Mon
day.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright and family at
SmYrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

or not the bird upon which you
have drawn your bead is a can
vasback, redhead, or ruddy. II
it happens to be one of these
three species, don't shoot! Those
three species are in a serious
condition and must be given all
possible protection"
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
THE RIGHT LUMBER YARD


Speaking Of lumber, foo many
people are inclined to say "Aw.
what's the diff; its all wood.
amt it?" Sure. its all wood,
just like Americans are all peo-
pile, but would you try to make
butcher do the work Of a
dress maker? It's the same way
with lumber. There are certain
woods. grades, and cuts de-
signed to do certain Jobs. We
will heI Ip you select the right
item for a specific Job. Drop
in any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Khan HorseSets
FiIly Record for
British Winnings

YORK, England. Aug. 10
(AP). - Ally Khan's Petite
Etoile yesterday won the mile
and-a-half Yorkshire Oaks
and became the top money-win-
ming filly in the history Of Brit
ish horse racing.
Petite Etoile's victory in the
mile-and-a-half race was
worth $19.734 and boosted her
total winnings on British
tracks to 1929, 452.
That totals $500 more than
the record prize winnings Of
Meld in 1854 and 1856.
Petite Etoile is certainly the
most wonderful filly I have
ever bred" owner Ally Khan
said. ut Is q grand feeling
after years and years Of breed.
ing to know that one has at
least produced Q really great
horse"
Phantom Star led the way
until q furlong from the I'M
ish. Then Jockey Lester Pig
gott shook his reins and Petite
Etoile raced on to win easily
by three quarters Of Q length.
Mirnaya, 15-2 In the betting
was second and Phantom Star,
33-1, was third in the three
horse race. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

0reentree Stables weather.
wise and c. v. whitney's Tomp-
ion. both sons Of the famous
Tom Fool. and 10 other 2-year-
olds were entered for the $780,
000-added Saratago Special to-
day at Saratoga Springs.
For most Of the horses In the
six-furlong race. the Special Is
the final test before the $780,
000-plus Hopeful Stakes ends
the Saratoga meeting August
20.
Weathewise. who beat Tomp-
ion In o photo finish In the
Sanford Stakes August 10, will
be ridden by Eric duerin. Willie
Shoemaker rides Tompion.
The Yorky Mcleod entry Of
the Pebblebrook Farms Irish
Lancer and Mrs. Wallace Gil
roy's Greek Page. and Tinkham
Veale us Vital Force also are
well regarded. Eddie Arcaro
rides Irish Lancer. with Man
uel Ycaza on Greek Page and
P. J. Bailey on Vital Force.
With IL starters. the 57th
running Of the Special viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Mrs. Cush Wins
Corby Golf Cup
For Third Time

Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle,
one Of the Districts seven en-
tries IN the Women's Amateur
golf championship next week
at Congressional, won the
Women's District Coli Associa-
tons Corby Cup tournament
yesterday at Congressional with
Q 70 minus 4 handicap for q
net SO.
The Corby Cup is getting to
be the favorite tournament for
Mrs. Cush, the former Mary
land and District champion.
She also won 1t In 1855 and
1857.
There was some discussion
as to whether she set q course
record. but the pro shop re-
ports showed she tied O COM
lpetitive u by Mrs. Ann Barry.
O former member.
Mrs. Cush took low net which
lett low gross 70 Barbara DiggS
of Manor with q 10. Kathryn
Diggs, Barbara's older sister.
won second gross over Mrs.
Helen Konopa Of Argyle by
matching cards after they both
shot 82s.
Other net winners. In order:
Mrs. r. c. Townsend Of Ar
gyle. o6-13-73; Mrs. Ben Frau
with of Indian Spring, e7-13-
"a: Mrs. Jess Nettles Of Army
Navy, 83-8-75: Mrs. John
Connolly Of Washington, So
1915; Mrs. Fred Chaimson of
Prince Georges, 87-11-76; Mrs.
E. w. King Of Army Navy, So
l7-76.
And, Mrs. Hartwell Mac.
Cartney of Kenwood, 86-9-77,
and Mrs. q. w. Calvert Of
Washington, 90-l3-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Saratoga Special Pits
Two Sons Of Tom Fool

worth teo.5oo. the winner TAX
ing t3e.725.
\ The $4,000 Swaps purse over
q mile ct Arlington Park at
tracted nine entries, I'VE Of
them pointing to the 100000
added American Derby August
20. Derby eligibles are Clai-
borne Farms Ounce, winner Of
the Arlington Classic: Spring
Hill Farms Easy Spur, winner
of the Florida Derby: Calumet
Farms On-And-On: and
Travis Kerr's entry Of Demo-
Billie and Top Charger.
Atlantic City's e15.O0O-added
Mermaid Stakes at 6 furlonga
drew nine 2-year-old fllies, In
GLIDING Gray Flank and Blonde
Demond.
In yesterdays races, Circle
M Farms Mommy Dear ($5.50)
was an easy winner Of the
Glens Falls purse at Saratoga.
Silver Spoon was last N the
field Of i've 3-year-old fllies.
Oil Legend ($9.40) took the
Elmhurst purse at Arlington
Park. War Signals ($ll.20)
captured the Ritz Carlton
purse at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
johnson League
Fetes Stundouts

Donald Thomson, who pitched
six no-hitters this season for
Barry Farms in the l2-and-
under division Of the Walter
johnson League, was honored
last night at a banquet spon-
sored by the Northeast XII
wants Club.
Thomson received a trophy
for his feat. tops in the Walter
johnson program. Donald
Money Of Congress Heights, the
league champion, won the home
run trophy with eight.
Briggs-LaSalle won the cham
pionship Of the 14-and-under
division. Joe Johnson's four no.
hitters for Virginia avenue and
seven homers each by Roland
Douglass and Edward Dutch
took top honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
District AAU
To Hold Olympic
Test Tomorrow

The final Of three Olympic
development meets conducted
by the District AAU win be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. at Ameri-
can University.
There will be four events, all
running. q 100-yard dash, a
440-yard run and an 880-yard
run for men and q 100-yard
dash for women. All events win
he handicapped.
Susie Werber, daughter of
Bill Werber. former major
Lacquer, who won the 100-yard
dash for women at the District
AAU outdoor championships
last spring at Maryland, viii
compete against eight women
runners from Baltimore. Eleven
year-old Susie ran o remark
able 1875 second century in
winning here last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Bemon Opens
Match -PIoyin
Trons-Miss

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10
AP)--A free swinging crew Of
golnng sidekicks from the
Southwest threatened the
crown Of Ohio's Jack Nicklaus
today In the Trans Mississippi
amateur tournament.
with two rounds Of qualify
Ing skirmishes out Of the way,
Q 64-man field opened four
days Of match play competition
at Woodhill course, where par
35-36-71 has been bettered
only twice In two days.
The second to do It, Glen
Fowler. Oklahoma Amateur
champion from Oklahoma City
sailed around the windswept,
6.496-yard tract in q 3-under-
par SO to share the qualifying
medal with Charles Cody Of
stamford, the Texas Amateur
champ.
Deane Beman Of Silver
Spring. Nd, Walker Cupper
and British Amateur cham
pion, qualified with o "a yes
terday for q $50.
Nicklaus. not required u
qualify as defending cham
pion. makes his first appear.
ance in the opening match to.
day against Larry Dahl Of
Minneapolis
Scores up TO 1913 ovei
par for SO holes-were good
enough to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

est Hills, N. Y, August 1880.
Jones selected Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of Dallas to replace
Ham Richardson of Arlington.
Va. who has Withdrawn. Three
other members-Alex Olmedo.
Earl Buchholz and Barry Mac
Kay-were on the team which
last year upset Australia in the
challenge round.
The quartet was announced
yesterday when Jones and his
Australian counterpart, Harry
Hopman. exchanged their lists
Of players.
Hoprhan's choices were Neale
Fraser. Roy Emerson, Robert
Mark and Rodney LAYER.
Jones said he may use the
doubles team Of Olmedo and
Buchholz, currently top-seeded
In the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Associations national dou-
bles tourney, for the Davis Cup
doubles.
But I just can't say. I want
to see how they do" Jones said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
cubun AII-Stors
To Play Monorchs
Here Tomorrow

The Cuban All-Stars and
Kansas City Monarchs. farm
teams" for a number Of major
league baseball players. win
meet at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
Grifiith Stadium.
The big attraction will be
the appearance Of the fabulous
Satchel Paige, who viii pitch
for the Cubans. Paige pitched
several years in the majors
with Cleveland and the old st,
Louis Browns.
Some Of the major leaguers,
who played for the Cubans. in
clude Minnie Minoso, Camilo
Pascual, Willie Miranda. Tony
Taylor, Roman Mejias and
Mike Fornieles.
The Monarchs, where Paige
got his professional start. have
sent up Jackie Robinson. Ernie
Banks and Elston Howard
among others to the, majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
BortzenR Replaces Richardson
On U. S. Davis Cup. Squad

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 10
AP). Perry Jones, United
States Davis Cup captain, said
he will not name his doubles
team for the challenge round
until the day the team is to
take on Australia in the finals
Of the international tourney.
ut will be a last-minute thing,
probably just about an hour
before the MATCH" the 71-year-
old captain said yesterday after
naming the four men who will
defend the United States poses
sion Of the coveted cup at For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Hoyo, Navy Fives
To Share Card in
Gurden Jan. 9

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Twenty-Five well-ranked visit
ing teams, including four ma
jor conference champions, are
listed on the 1959-60 basket
ball sc h e dule for Madison
Square Garden.
Eleven uble-headers are on
the program, which starts De-
cember 8.
The conference champions
listed are Cincinnati missouri
Valley, West Virginia South
ern). Dartmouth dvy), and st.
Joseph's middle Atlantic).
The schedule:
=. December 2. EYU:Msroletts; q.
December il. NYU-IaisyetteS Msnhat..
tan-LaSalle; December 10. st. Johns.
Providence, NYU.Denyer;. December 20.
2s and 80, Holiday Festival with Gin
einnati. Iowa, Dartmouth. st, Bona
y yehu'i az e. N yy9sephs Manhattan st.
s' Janusry 7. 81. John's-st. yoseph's.
Iona Miami: January O.. NYU-Navy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; February 4,
st. John's-syracuse, Manhattan-Villa-
nova: February IL. st. John's-West
NYGaog cIoss ssdn H EiH5SnTy s
February 25, st. John's-Msnhattan.
NYU-Temple; March 3, NYU-6t. Johns,
Manhattan-St. Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Team Bout Tops
Capitol Mat Card

Haystacks Calhoun and Chief
Big Heart will meet John and
Chris Tolas on tomorrow nights
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. The feature bout will
open the show at $50 o'clock.
In other matches. Ricki Starr
meets Jack Vansky, Argentina
Yuma wrestles Tokyo Joe and
Abe Jacobs clashes with Frank
Valois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Decker Duo Gets
To Net Finuls

Sosie Hublitz and Bea Sauer,
defending champions, viii meet
Olga Mahaney and Charlotte
Decker at $3.50 am. Friday for
the doubles title in the Ken
wood women's tennis tourna-
ment.
The Hublitz-Sauer team de-
feated Joan Deigert and Mil
dred Smith, 60, 6-3. in semi
finals yesterday.
In the other semifinals
match. Mahaney and Decker
defeated Norma Slaeur and
Pat Hubbard, Ga. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
K&G SoftboIIers Win

K&G Construction defeated
ERGO, 5-3. behind Joe DePros-
pero's three-hitter, in a Green
belt Little League softball tour
nament game last night at
Braden field. Kennedy Restau-
rant plays the Gas Company
In Q first-round game ct Z
o'clock tonighk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
COACH RANKS CROW NEAR TOP
Host of New Players
Counted on by Cards

has everything and can be one
Of the greatest in the league.
We put him in a class with
Jim Brown Of Cleveland, Frank
Clifford of the Giants and Jon
Arnett Of the Rams"
Ivy lists the. quarterback
spot as his biggest problem.
I'VE have four quarterbacks
with good potential. but one
win have to come through and
do an outstanding job" Ivy
says. zone must have the poise,
class and confidence needed to
be q top quarterback in the
NIL"
The four are M. C. Reynolds.
who in his first season last year
helped produce new club rec
ords for pass competitions. yards
gained and touchdown passes:
King Hill. bonus choice last
year, but sidelined most Of the
season with q groin injury. and
two rockies. Huston Patton Of
Mississippi and Hunter EMS Of
Texas Christian.
Virginia End on Squad
Other rockies battling for
starting spots on offense are
Ends Sonny Randle of Virginia
and John Tracey. Texas AIM:
Center Bill Rewis. Chattanooga,
and Halfback Lee Williams,
Ohio State.
On defense are Linemen
Jerry Wilson. Auburn; Tom
Redmond, Vanderbilt; Chuck
Gavin, Tennessee A6sI; Marion
Rushing. Southern Illinois, and
Backs Joe Driskill, Northeast
Louisiana; Billy Dunn, South
ern Methodist: Fred Click. Col
orado State. and Leon Jamison.
Tennessee A6sI.
Ivy said one Of the main
requisites for his players is a
desire to play and that this
squad has it. Also the club viii
make a fresh start in a new
home - Soldier Field - after
years in Comiskey Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
fight RESULTS

PORTLAND. Ores. Phil Mover. 1883
RICHMOND. Calf. = Lyle Maekin,
149. Oakland, Calf, and Dave john
son, $50; San Francisco, drew, 10.
sEATTLE-Terry Lewis, 23S, spo-
KANE. stopped Emil Brtko. 2O5, Pitts-
MIAMI BEACH - Jimmy Beecham,
1917. Miami, stopped Leon Stewart,
16l ". Atlanta. 8,
PITTSFIELD. Mass. = Arthur rerss;
Wine III s..y sss cI Tas bcssoS Sut lS
HALIFAX = Blair Richardson. 1876
South Bar. N. s., stopped Hank Mer-
Ger, 1888, Vald6sta, Ca, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
2 PM. Post Time
Set for Belmont

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP)
The New York Racing Assoc
citation announced today that
the first race post time at Bel
mont Park on weekdays would
be 2 pm, starting Monday.
August 81.
On Saturdays and Labor
Day the first post time will be
1880 pm. Racing ends at Sara
toga Springs on August 20 and
Belmont runs for two weeks.
The new $33 million Aqueduct
track opens September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased ON 500 or more al
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit. .353; Fox
Chicago; Kaline, Detroit. and Wood.
ling Baltimore. 1875; Runnels, Bos'
ton. $40.
RUNS - Yost. Detroit, 90; Power
Cleveland, So; Killebrew, Washing.
ton, 81: Jensen, Boston. so; Aparicio
Chicagos and Mantle, New York. 40
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew. wash.
ington, %: colavtto, Cleveland. SO,
"a; Malone. Boston. 20.
HiTS-Pox. Chicago. 1856; Kuenn, De-
troit, 145: Runnels, Boston, l40;
Power, Cleveland, 1873; Minoso, cleve-
|D0UBIEs-williams. Kansas City. 80
tunnels; Boston; Fog, chicago. and
TRIPLES = Allison. washington, o.
Kuenn. Detroit, and Kubek and Nc,
poIsald; New York. 9; fve player
HOME "a RTNs-Killsbrew; washington
va Ws. SGlaso' S Sc Masx: Ri b bSR
and Lemon, Washington. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago. SO,
lands, Chicago, and Mantle, New
York, Is; Jensen, Boston, IS; Ka.
line. Detroit. and futile, Kansas
PITCHING tbased on ~ or more dc,
isions)-Shaw, chicaso. 1873, 300
Pappas. Baltimore. 1875, .722: Nc.
Lish. Cleveland, 1915, 700; Wynn
Chicago. 1877. 900; Larry, Detroit
s1 5sU7. dI.v.i, wsnn Snieas s.1 14c
Detroit. 1886: Pascual, Warrington
129; Larry, Detroit, 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 800 or more a
batsl-Aaron, Milwaukee, .373: Gun.
nsti. $50: cspsds, i sam Francisco S'
Runs pinson, Cincinnati. 1915
Aaron, Milyaukee. "a; Mays, SaE
ss s S.sI 81 81 I Mathsvs Milwaukee
RUNS BATTED M-Banks. Chicago
lis; Robinson, Cincinnati, 104
natl. 90: Mathews. Milwaukee. so.
,on cssIsna My YS7 4.n LIZ GIN cn
einnesi. iz5: cepeda. san francis,
co. 146; Neal, Los Angeles. and
Blasingame, st. Louis. 40.
DOUBLES - Pinson. Cincinnati, 40,
Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; Cimoli. 81
Temple: Cincinnati. and White. ct
TRTPLEs@finson. Cincinnati; Neal.
Los, Angeles: Mathews. Milwaukee,
and White. st. Louis, 8: Dark, Chi.
cago: Moon: Los Angeles, and Blasin-
HOME RUNS - Banks. Chicago. 81;
Mathews. Milwaukee. "a; Aaron
Milwaukee, SO; Robinson, Cincin.
natl, %. cepeda, San Francisco, %
%; Cepeda, san Francisco, 10. T
Angeles, IS: Pinson, Cincinnati. n
PITCHING tbased on. ~ or more de-
cisions) - Face. Pittsburgh, $50.
1000: Antonelli,. San Francisco,
1877, 500: prysdale, Los Angeles,
lS S sss nSS c cisssSaSsa ii
sTRiKEoUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles
1893: 8. Jones. San Francisco. 1853;
Antonelli, San. Francisco, 1873: Had.
dix, Pittsburgh, 1875: Jackson, st
Louis, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LAOAEAO OOh0A AEnUOn
San Diego, g: Phoenix, 3.
Seattle, 3; Vancouver, O.
Sacramento at Salt Lake City, post
Ioned, rain.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at st. Paul, postponed, rain
Indianapolis, IL; Denver, 4.
Minneapolis. 90: Charleston. Ia.
Omaha, q; Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth, 2-0; Houston, 90.
INTENTIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, IA: Rochester, 4.
Buffalo. 8; Toronto, O.
Columbus, 4: Miami, 3 10 innings)
Richmond. 3-3; Havana. 2-6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 80; New Orleans, 2-5.
Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 3.
Memphis, B; Nashville, 2.
Shreveport, a; CHATTANOOGA. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 4; Tulsa, 1.
Amarillo, 4: Corpus Christi, 8 u0
victoria, 2; san Antonio, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. 4; York, /.
Allentown, 8; Albany, 2.
Springfieid, 10: Lancaster, 4.
Reading, 5; Binghamton, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. g; Charleston. 4.
M5s sSioDi ri Ss 3; sassnnsh. ..
Knoxville s: AsheviIie. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
cIopper to Coach

PETERBOROUGH, Ontario,
Aug. 10 tAP).-Dit Clapper.
former defenseman and coach
Of the Boston Bruins in the
National Hockey League. has
accepted an offer to coach
Buffalo Of the American
Hockey League this coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Boxers Sought

Amateur boxers and novices
interested in joining q team
and beginning early training
for coming tournaments should
contact F. L. Yee at TA-9-7769
between 6 and 8 pm. for fur
ther information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

LAKE FOREST, H.. Aug. IL
AP).-The Chicago Cardinals
will field q vigorous. young
team this season that could be
the sleeper of the National
Football League.
On Coach Frank Ivy's ten
tative three-deep roster are II
rockies and IL second-year
men.
The list does not include six
standout fiedglings who have
been with the College All-star
squad End Maurice Schlei-
cher, Penn State: Tackles Ken
Beck. Texas Ann, and Mac
Lewis, Iowa; Quarterback Bill
Stacey, Mississippi State; Half
back Don Brown. Houston, and
Fullback Larry Hickman, Bay
lor.
BY weaving veterans among
the younger players, and max
IN offensive and defensive
shifts to best suit the material,
Ivy has the makings Of a pos
sible contender after q 1858
last-place tie in the Eastern
Division. Although the Cards
had q 2-9-1 record last season,
they scored 261 points - out
scored only by Cleveland's 302
IN their division.
High ON Ken Paniil
Ivy figures he may have
found the needed help both de-
fensively and extensively, and in
the secondary. He is especially
high on 6-foot-6. 275-pound
Ken Panfil. an offensive tackle
and excellent blocker. Panfil,
IN ex-Purdue star, was in the
package Of nine players the
Los Angeles Rams gave to the
Cards in exchange for Half
back Ollie Matson.
Hub Of the Cards backfield
Is John David Grow at left
half. The Texas A6SM star
played in only six games. as a
freshman in 1858 because Of a
knee injury. Now he is recov-
cred and Ivy says:
Grow is the kind Of guy who