davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

hauled her mother away was 81 Ford. Which
is true? That the 1877 police department has
cars 20 years old or that 1857 model cars were
in existence in 1887?
D. H.
From the speed that things are moving in
this atomic age, lUe doubt that eUen the Detroit
designers haze the taintest notion l0hat the
1877 jet-propelled cars lDAl look like. Hot0eUer,
if you ask any policeman he WtH tell you that
he is certain the rdttletraps the department
will haze in 1877 wH be at least 20 years old.
For short while have been watching
the afternoon program, The Verdict Is Yours.
Are the courtroom dramas real or faxed? Are
only false names and places used?
NJ L. P.
The Shot0s are demonstrations taken from
actual cases. The line are taken from tran
scripts of the original trial. The witnesses
are actors. The lal0yers and the Judge are
the real thing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
AdministV
New Fishing licenses
Now Available For
l95e.6o Fishing Season

Copies Of the i9s0S0 Montana
fishing regulations and maps are
now In the hands Of the fish and
game departments 500 license
agents. A large number Of out.of
state requests for information
has led the department to believe
that 1850 will mean more fisher.
men than ever before In Montana
this summer.
The regulations carry . map Of
streams and lakes open 10 fish.
Ing. bag limits. license informa.
ton and complete descriptions
Of the seven drainage areas. The
department again reminds fisher.
men that new licenses are now In
effect and must be carried by
each and every angler IS years
Of age through %. Persons 70
years old need only have proof
Of az with them In lieu Of .
license.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
THE END

The ancient writer's said some
smart things. u you have eyer
aiken the time to read what they
wrote.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
administrative Financial Rspert--continvsd)

(Adminis+r alive Financial Rspert-centn
Myrtle whiord - Clerk, Salary 1903 6e
Glacier Flee Coop - Tribal Office - ~ 2sss
( ('acsr rrrc (,'nn rrina, Jail s74s
''laei'r r'' ''' oa ~ =" - 20
Glacier E''' r""r = Donations .."' %, as 90
Mae Crawford - Clerk Salary Advance 22S 90
Mae we,,,"'.@ n, r Grant Fire cr'" a 5000
Albert sH"; vo '1n, H W order ds 90
prSo,.Tne Telephone Co ~ November Bill 40 Is
Henry f>nT ',r, IMAGES v,,,< Grant 1890 1890
Dan hui. r!umv \" 1900
Fred Delaney = K""r Grant 1900 1900
Peer S;ah<y,nt<,ak = Relief Gran, 1000
Eleanor !un, i,o%:,: = :;urtal Gran, -. -.. $4,000
Mradr swin:;,> y t%yrk Overtime ~.~...~~. 1905
Evelyn Vn.v-- ;!lrt 500
Mass. Spotted Eas!, - Reflect 1000
Maggie Many Hides Rr..rt ~".~- 1000
Henry Mc:,h,n: - Nv..v. ....... 1000
Toss S; en- :'uy Hs.- N':'"' 1899, 1899
N,s A \rs~: l Hr:;S' Order ~ So 90
Ta;>ey - order ~~..-, 1913 70
Frank "s"d a 'a"<o: Law law ' order ' ':5 6:
joseph l. Hammond - Law & Order ~~..~~ 1881
} W Law order .~~....~.."..~~-~ Ssss
Ca! !;s5'! tss: r.: LAW ;:dS: ..,... ;:ssS
S kT." PAX :yn: s p assa sale g 60
B!acktoo, scho, $500
ruh!r Schools - Christmas Donation $4,000
ponces'"a School, - C'rIs;mas Donation IS 90
Starr scno"! - CHRISTMAS Dance Donation 10000
Bridge, N.s,;sur sew. ns Room supervisor 5000
Joe New Brras; - " ages. doornan 800
Car! Paul Wh!;rs:a>> - Per Capita Advance 5000
Joe Rivera Ia" & Order -....~~. 5000
Richard Brow" Wages 800
Creek = Donation $500
Thcda Werh lrse:> - Per Capita Advance 5000
Chester !-scn. J: FUr.a. Expense 10000
Joe New BreaS, - Wages 1900
Agnes We!.S - Re-: 1000
Henry Fisher - Wages 1850
Calvin Clark - WAGE 1900
Meade S":rs.ey - t.c:s Per Dem 900
sam Ne" BTca> j: Jury Oui! 500
Albert tiosS - Jury Duy 800
Henry Magee - p \ Per Dem $500
Dennis Juneau - = 4 Per Diem 1900
Bridget Msh;sun - Sewing Room Supervisor 10000
Louis N!sh; Gu" - Wages 1900
Mae Crawford - Clerk Salary Loan 225OO
Badger t!sher Scho' - Christmas Donation $500
Grand View Schoo. Christmas Donation Is 90
East Glacier >choo - CHRISTMAS Donation $500
wayne Co.'S - Wages 1900
Mary Ground - Relic: 5000
State Board OF Equalization - Withholding Tax 6823
Brow N.s SChpD- AiIe-iSin in rhO0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Only Il Horses Viewed
As Aintree Contenders

> AINTREE. England. Mar, 20
(AP). Twelve horses, five
Jumps and the saddle bag with
the most luck are the keys to
the l13th running of the Grand
National Steeplechase tomor-
row.
The other "a horses and IS
obstacles are not supposed to
matter much In the gruelling
race of 4 miles $50 yards.
Well over half the horses are
not even expected to be on four
feet after the first circuit of
the Aintree course. And If as
many as 10 horses in the entire
field finish with riders stiIl on
their backs. this will have been
a mighty tar1e-and dull
Grand National. SIS
If you bet on Tiberetta, Mr..
What, Greepdrill. Wyndburgh,
Turmoil or Eagle Lodge. then
your horse is an experienced
chaser who has successfully
jumped the course near Liver
pool.
Three other entries are gop,i
Jumpers and should finish. They
are Kristen. Mr.. Gray and Mic
Atkins.
The remainder :. Of the key
group are Oxo. Slippery Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Rivals of Bordstown
May Be Aided by Mud

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 20 (AP) -
Rains that have pelted Gulf
stream Park for three days may
turn tomorrow's 00.000-added
Gulfstream Handicap into q
wide-open affair instead OF q
gauop for Calumet Farms
Bardstown. M
The prospect for a muddy
track for the mile and-a-quar-
ter race dropped Brookmeade
Stables Oligarchy from the list
OF probable starters. but added
Brae Burn Farms General
Arthur, q good mud runner.
Bardstown apparently is al
his best on q fast track. In
the McLennan he finished
seventh on a track labeled
good" but he won both the
Tropical Park and Widener
Handicaps on fast tracks.
James McCue. owner Of Brae
Burn Farm, said General Ar
thur won so comfortably on
the grass In the Green Valley
Handicap Wednesday and came
out Of the race so well that
he is q probable starter to-
morrow.
General Arthur goes under
only lis pounds in the Gulf
stream. while Bardstown must
carry l27.
Others who prefer soft going
include Vertex, owned by F. A.
Piarulli and j. J. Burnett
vertex won the Pimlico Spe-
cial over q muddy track and
also won over a sloppy track
at Garden State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Group to Report
On Split Of CIAA
AtMeetinq odoy

A committee report or
whether to divide the l8-school
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association was to 60 before
the associations annual con-
vention today.
The convention, meeting at
H oward University. heard
something on the subject yes
terday. E. L. McClenny of st.
Paul's College Of Lawrenceville
Va, vice chairman of the Pres
idents Council. said the split
had been proposed to allow
schools that wish to stress
athletics to meet on an equal
basis other schools with similar
detectives.
Regardless Of what the COM
mittee report recommends to-
day. no final action can be
taken for about a year. 1t was
expected that the committee
would recommend a split for
the football season only on q
trial basis.
A copmittee on football bowl
proposals also was to be heard
today, along with routine re-
ports. The convention ends to-
morrow morning with election
Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Cannon LsU Grid stor,
Also Is Mognetin rack

BATON ROUGE. Mar. 20
(AP) - Louisiana State Uni
versity fans damned the sta
dunn last fall. setting new
football attendance marks.
Nov they are flocking TO
LSU track meets. Already new
seats ehave been added.
The sport is different. but
the attraction is the samoa
winning team led by fabulous
Billy Cannon. e
Cannon, q 6-foot-l, 200
pound halfback, won All-Amer-
lea honors last fall as he led
LSU to the national collegiate
football title and its first un-
defeated season in so years.
Ran 100 i'm 9.5
A rare combination Of speed
and power, the Baton Rouge
junior won the l00-yard dash
in the 1858 Southeastern Con-
ference track meet in 90 Sec
onds. He was runnerup in the
shotput.
When LSU opened its track
season last Saturday against
Florida State. a steady rain
didn't discourage $500 fans,
They l1uddled together until
Cannon completed his last
event, then began to file out.
1t was an eye-popping show
on a wet track.
Cannon ran the 100-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Click Joins Fovorites
In North-South Advance

Concord, Ontario. in tOday's
first match. .
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more advanced with a 4 and 3
victory over Mrs. HolHrook of
Pinehurst. Today. Mrs. Click
will play Mrs. Alice Dye of
indianapolis.
Upper Bracket;
Barbara McIntire defeated Katherine
E Lou Evans defeated Lanny Gran
Judy Bell defeated Betty Kerby,
- Cynthia Sullivan defeated Mrs
George conant IT.. and =. -
jeanne Goodwin defeated Mr.. Avery
Mrs; Helen 81 sigel wilson defeated
Connie ,Iorsuch. . up.
Marge Burns defeated virginia OFT
Tish Preuss. and 3.
fish Preuss defeated Mrs. Laura
Mgnohu, l and g.
Lower Bracket:
Mrs. joseph Nesbitt defeated Doris
Ms. Ba56sr. fitton defeated carol
~, Polly Riley defeated Kathleen New
Mrs Philip cudone. defeated Mrs.
J. c. T.. Sihler. q and 8.
Mrs. Ann Casey .Johnstone defeated
Mrs. Frank Stranahan. z and g.
Patricia Tiernan defeated Mrs. Ralph
W. ME- q. Aii:s pys defeated Mrs.. JAMIE.
Mrs. Maur ICE Click defeated Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Britisher Says
He'sFit, Ready
For Patterson

LONDON. Mar. 20 (AP)-If
Brian London is scared--or
even awed-at the thought of
meeting Floyd Patterson, he
doesn't show 1t.
II am ready to meet Patter-
son tomorrow" he proclaimed
today Il am flt and ready"
The former British heavy
weight champion goes into the
ring against Patterson, the
heavyweight titleholder, In q
world title fight In Las Vegas,
April Fl. This one has been
billed as a tuneup for Patterson
in preparation for his defense
against Ingemar Johansson OF
Sweden in New York June 20.
London said he planned to
leave for the United States
next week to get "acclimatized. :"
II never have seen Patterson
except in films" he admitted.
But I am looking forward to
the fight. I'll 60 in fighting and
throwing punches. I've always
given the crowd its moneys
worth and I'll do it against
Patterson"
Britishers aren't too enthused
over London's chances and one
OF the top bookmakers in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

PINEHURST, NC, Mar. 20
(APl .-Today's second round
of match play in the North
and South Women's Amateur
golf championship will pro-
duce at least two important
casualties. ..
In the upper half, jeanne
Goodwin, the mighty mite from
Haverhill. Mass, met Mrs.
Helen Sigel Wilson, a seasoned
campaigner from Philadelphia
who has been a Curtis Cup
player.
Topping. the second half was
a match between the defending
champion, Mrs. Philip Cudone
of West Caldwell, NJ. and
Polly Riley. another former cup
player from Fort Worth. Tex
First-round play yesterday
left the favorites' ranks gen.
orally undisturbed. Only slen-
der Doris Phillips. the coined
alist from Belleville. ILL.,, failed
to advance.
Barbara McIntire Of Lake
Park, Fla, whose n shared the
medal in the qualifying round,
met husky Lou Evans from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

w. s. Miller's Better Bee.
handy winner Of last Satur-
days Appleton. won in the mud
at Garden State and on a SLOW
track at Washington Park.
Among others showing a
fondness for mud are Crab
grass Stables Noureddin and
Mrs. Lora Birr's Belleau Chief.
Jockey Bill Hartack, whose
actions have put him in hot
water many times, Is In the
middle again at Gulfstream.
After warming UP Joe Caveg-
nano's Firesickle before yester-
days nth race, Hartack told
officials the horse was too sore
to run. Two veterinarians ex-
amined the horse and ordered
Hartack to ride him. Fire.
sickle came from far back ia
finish second.
When Hartack returned to
weigh out, he told the clerk OF
scales to take him of his re-
naming three mounts. in the
sixth, seventh and ninth races
On hearing Of Hartack's ac-
ton. stewards sent the track
physician to the Jockeys quar-
tiers to examine him. The doc
tor said he could find nothing
wrong with Hartack, who
dressed and left the track.
Stewards ordered MIN to ap-
pear at 10 a IN. today to explain
why he Cancelled his last three
mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Marlboro Opens
Season Sunday

The sportsman-stock cal
racing season opens at 2::3t
pm. Sunday at Marlboro Mo.
tor Raceway with five races
Three l0-lap heats. a l0-laI
consolation and a 25-lap faa.
ture race are on the card.
Wally Gore and Bill Wyn.
koop, former schoolmates al
Washington-Lee High Schoo,
in Arlington. will be among the
contestants. Both have Deer
consistent money winners in
stock car racing for the last
few years. Gore was the point
leader at Old Dominion Speed
way in 1856. while Wynkoou
has been a top point man ON
area tracks for the last three
years.
Other veterans who are en-
tered are Clay Eastridge
Lionel Johnson, Bill Nally, Bert
Robbins. Yves and Bill Morgan,
Elmo Langley. Jimmy MARS,
Florian Profit. Jack Deniston
and Pete Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Jersey 'Torpedoes'
Studium for Pills

CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. 20
(AP The proposed move of
the Philadelphia Phillies to q
new So million stadium In
Southern New Jersey has been
effectively torpedoed one of
the leading proponents of the
shift says.
State Senator Joseph Cow
gill made the assertion yester-
day after learning the board of
commissioners of nearby Della
ware Township where the sta
dium would have been built
had come out against the pro-
poSal.
The board said there wouldn't
be enough money in 1t for the
township.
The proposed stadium was
to have been built adjacent to
Garden State race track. about
8 miles from Central Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

dash in 9.5 seconds. equaling
the school mark: tossed the
shotput So feet 1912 inches,
S feet ahead of the No. z
man; anchored a quarter-miie
relay team that matched o
school record. and was second
in the 220,' clocking 20.6 Sec
onds while teammate Ralph
Fabian equaled still another
school mark at eos seconds.
Rush Extra Seats
Athletic Director Jim Cor
bett planned to add an extra
2.l0O seats in May. pushing the
track seating capacity TO ovei
5000 when LSU-seekina 9
third straight SEC title-olays
host to the conference track
meet.
Taking a quick look at the
crowd for Florida State, Cor.
bett rushed the extra seats ir
this week for the triangular
meet tomorrow with Rice anC
! Texas Ann of the Southwest
Conference.
AL Moreau, LSU track coach
expects Cannon to better hi
l9.5 for the l00-yard dash.
1t wouldn't surprise me any
day for him to hit "a or 90,
Moreau said. HE had only heer
out for track about 81 week.
before the Florida State meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Army Boxers
Compete forTitIes

Eighteen eager boxers are
primed for battle in the final
round of the I'd Army tourna-
ment at 8 o'clock tonight at
Fort Meade.
Two technical knockouts
highlighted the Semifinals last
night. In the heavyweight d.
vision Bob Chaplain of Fort
Belvoir stopped John Walden Of
Fort Meade and in the welter-
weight class Bob Randolph OF
Fort Meade stopped Arnold
Churchill Of Fort Knox.
Other results:
Weiterweight--Fred DuBose, Fort
5elvoir defeated joseph Fora, Fort
Light middleweight--Leon Terry
Fcrt .Belvoir. defeated Robert Howard,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Middlewrtght--Har Bennett Fort
Belvoir, defeated Ralph Trotman
Ec-t EuStis. and Parker Middleton.
Eort Meade defeated Dick Aftermath
Walter Reed
eavyweight-Alonzo Small. Fort
Eustis. defeated Amos Griffin. Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Yonkers Rucewuy
Opening Tonight

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 tAP)
-Yonkers Raceway opens to-
night-the earliest start fol-
any kind of track in the history
Iof New York State.
1t was made possible by the
Legislature, which recently
put through a bill lenethcning
the trotting and pacing season
II nights. An anticipated 50
million in additional revenue
will go to the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
GIobetrotters Back in Town
With Mixture of Muoic, Fun

Those Harlem Globetrotters
are back in town. ready to dis
pense the magic and humor
that has made them world
famous, tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
Carroll Halls All-Stars. who
figure to be the best non-pro-
fessional team on the Uline
floor tomorrow night. figure to
bow again to feminine superb
ority in the preliminary against
the Texas Cow Girls at $50.
A variety show, complete
with a table tennis match that
has been a hit number where
ever played. also is on the
program.
The Hawaii 50th StaterS.
beaten by the Trotters here last
December. again will act as
straight men. though Coach
Art Kim insists with a straight
face his team will be out to
pull an upset.
Good basketball with sensa-
tional shooting by both teams
may be expected. along with
the usual Trotter tomfoolery
that never fails to send specta-
tors into near commissions.
Star Of the piece is Meadow
lark Lemon, a grinning prank
ster with an assortment of
"April-fool" type gags. An
other specialist at laugh-getting
is Leon Hillard, the teams
fancy dribbler. who had EN- in
the aisles on a recent South
American tour.
Leaning more to the straight
side Is Wilt CThe Stilt Cham
berlain. the 7-foot giant who
is ticketed for duty with Phil
adelphia Warriors next season.
The preliminary figures to
be just another workout for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

pent and Done Up. who the
bookies-for whatever their
opinion may be worth-think
have a chance.
This is the race where the
finish is not the big spectacle
Rather 1t is the start with the
huge field lining up before the
tape without the benefit Of a
starting gate.
At the of" signal there is
mad charge for the first fence
go yards away. The inf1ghting
is terrific. Every year. the first
Jump weeds out the weak OF
heart and or stamina. One year
IL horses came down on the
first jump.
But for a nightmare. there is
the hurdle known as Becher's
Brook. 1t is said to be the
toughest and most expensive
Jump on any course in the
world and as yet no one has
challenged the claim.
It is a thorn fence made Of
FIR. 4-feet-lO high, 3-3 wide and
a natural brook on the far
side which stretches So. And
to make it even rougher. the
takeoff is higher than the come
down area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
GRANT

Continued From Page ABS
($5.40D in the first. then missed
the $500 daily double when
Indian Lady finished second
They were out Of the money
with favored Prince Quill in
the third, but then did nothing
but make money the rest of
the day.
Grant won the fourth with
Rhythm King 1920. the fifth
with Sky Bid t$8.60D. the sew
enth with Arrowette $500
the eighth with Manticora
t$l3.20I and the ninth aboard
Moco Yardley ($8.40.
Joins Sande, A. Adams
Towards big day caused a
scurrying through the record
books. The r"st recent mark
Of six winners in one day at a
Maryland track was turned IN
by Hartack on April rs. 1855,
when he got his six with onl.
seven mounts.
The only other jockeys to
ride six Of one program were
Earl Sande at Havre de Grace
September II. 1919, and Albert
Adams at Marlboro in 1890.
Neither had a losing mount.
1t was the finest one-day per-
Torrance of Grants career. al
though he had five winner days
on two other occasions. He
rated the thrill even over win
ing the Washington. D. c.. In
ternational last November with
Sailors GUIDE through the dis
qualification Of Tudor Era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Rocco, StonIee
To Head AIl-Stur
Mot Card Here

Antonino Rocca will meet
Gene (Mr. America Stanlee
in a special wrestling show
March 80 at Uline Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
said 10 of the country's out
standing professional wrestlers
will see action on the nom
televised card.
Meanwhile. last night at
Capitol Arena, Don Curtis and
Mark Levin engaged in an
other brawl with the Graham
brothers, Jerry and Eddie. The
bout was declared a draw after
the four wrestlers spent most
of the time smuggling away at
each other outside the rims
Rocca also got tangled up in
the match and Referee Two
Ton Tony Galento got In a
few licks.
In other matches, Red Bas-
tcin and Haystacks Calhoun
defeated Miguel Torres and
Chris Averoff. Sander Kovacs
defeated Jan Madried, Abe
Jacobs pinned Alex Mulko, and
Rocca defeated Tokyo Joe in
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
IS Attracted
For Gold Cup
Race at Bowie
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

A bulky field Of IS was en-
tered today for tomorrow's
$50, 000-added Governors Gold
Cup. top prize Of the meeting
for 3-year-olds.
Barring Withdrawals tomor-
row, the wide.open 7-furlone
Gold Cup win gross $36.350
with the winners share
amounting to $23.627.
-Four in the Gold Cup line
up-Our Dad. Colonel Chuck
Shannondale and Dust Jacket
--are Kentucky Derby eighties
but none is expected to show
Fup at Louisville May 2.
Under the allowance condi-
lions of the Gold Cup, Cary
c. Boshamer's Carolina Joy
will carry top weight of l2l
pounds, a penalty for winning
the George Washington Stake,
at Bowie last month. George
Hettinger again will ride the
lightly-raced 3-year-old.
The rest Of the field gets IL
with liz pounds. with the ex.
ception Of Fred A. Simmons
Snommis, who won q division
of the Marlboro Nursery las
fall.
Jockey Howard Grant. in thu
midst Of the hottest riding
streak ever recorded at Bowie
will be astride Pen Bolero. WHIT
is owned by Mrs. Ben Cohen
wife Of the Pimlico executive
Pen Bolero and Carolina JOY
are expected to be heavil,
backed in the first major East.
ern 3-year-old sprint stakes
which will have its fifth run.
ming.
Completing the field are Cecil
B. Fischbach's Festival King
Mrs. Jules Gomez Half Acre
w. p. Walters Admiral's Jet
George A. CARROTS Bonzo. Lo-
ran P. Guys Pointer. Mrs. Law.
renee E. Vanier's Sir Hawley
Thomas F. Whites White Post
and Green Hill Farms Dandy
Ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

land wasted no time In making
Patterson a l0-to-i favorite.
The only thing that could
stop the London Patterson fight
now is a veto by the British
Board Of Boxing Control. That's
unlikely, although Teddy WAL
than. secretary Of the outfit,
said London hasn't made any
application yet to fight outside
Britain.
1T will be discussed as soon
as 1t arrives" Waltham noted.
Brian's father, Jack. the for
mer British champion, will 60
along as tutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Burks, Rl Tackle,
SIGNED by ARGOS

TORONTO, Mar. 20 (AP).-
The Toronto Argonauts of the
Big -Four Football Union have
signed Jim Burks, 27-pound
tackle from Virginia Tech.
Burks was captain of the
Tech team last season but saw
scattered action due to inju-
rieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

tall Cow Girls, who defeated
Halls pickup team easily last
December. Hall, former Times
Heard sportswriter now with
the Baltimore News-Post, has
been rushing around all week
trying to line UP enough players
from newspaper. radio. televi-
sion and public relations cir
Giles. No previous experience
is necessary, Hall has been
saying-just a lot of courage
and little sense of shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
One Area Five Left
In I'd Army Tourney

One area service basketball
team survived fourth round
play last night in the I'd Army
tournament at Fort Meade, but
lone other was eliminated.
Arlington Hall Station elm
mated Army Chemical Center,
77-73, and Fort Meade elm
mated Fort Belvoir, 110-79.
In other games, Fort Knox
defeated Fort Myer, 114-9l.
and Fort. Lee won over Fort
Eustis, 82-71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
FIGHT RESULTS

LILY ddIyEErooL: Ensland-Randy Sandy.
lb1 England. 10.
ODESSA. Tex. Joe oiambra. Iss,
Dallas, knocked out Andy Anderson
l55, Indianapolis. | 80. second round.
NEW YORK--Jose Torres, 1872,
Puerto Rico, knocked out Leroy OH.
pnant 1877 New York, 2:l5 third