davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
I SemifinaIisfs
In WOrsham
Are Surprises

The Worsham Memorial
tournament usually is good for
a couple Of surprises because
it's the only junior event with
an age maximum Of 20. Top
age in the others is II.
The surprises this year are
John Stecklein, recent Mont
gomery Blair High School
graduate, and Dave Philo, a
Mississippi State sophomore
from Schenectady, N. Y.
They made the semiflnals
today along with Ronnie
RICHTER, medalist and favorite,
and Jack Doser, son of the
Woodmont pro. RICHTER met
Stecklein and Doser played
Philo in the semifinals at Be-
thesda Country Club.
Stecklein's Big Day
Stecklein, l8-year-old bank
employee, had the biggest open
ing day of the championship
survivors. He defeated Mike
Becker, Indian Spring cham
pion, and Dave Turner, the Is
year-old Kenwood junior star.
RICHTER won a real squeaker
against Ronnie Jamison, son
of the Goose Greek pro. Fighter
was one down going to the
18th, and he won the hole with
a DOGGY four when Jamison
hubbed his tee shot. Fighter
won the 18th with a par four.
Doser played the best golf,
one over par for each round,
in his advance.
Argument for Change
Another point for increas-
ing the championship fight to
80 players next year is the cali
Der of the second flight semi
| finalists. Chick Cullinane meets
Marty CARRIER in one match.
and John Stevens Of Wichita.
Kans., plays Dave Collingwood
of Court House in the other.
Larry Mason, medalist in
/ the 13-and-under flight, de-
| feated John Swagart, 3 and 2,
and Mike Clarey defeated Lou
Anderson to join Mason in the
finals today.
/ Championship fight:
Ronnle RICHTER, Prince Georges. de-
/ feated Ronnie Jamison Goose Greek,
/ ] up: John Gavin, Bethesda. defeated
Brant Bernstein, Woodmont, ! up,
John Stecklein, unattached, defeated
Mike Becker, Indian, Spring. l up,
TuFf Bebss M defes'f bo Doug
Dave Philo. Schenectady, N Y, de-
feated Bob Thatcher Bethesda, up,
Norman Korniak, Schenectady. N Y,
defeated John Stock, White Flint.
and 4 Jack Doser, Woodmont, de-
feated Bob Understeln, Indian Spring,
4 and 3; Bill Mcbride. Argyle. defeated
Joe Haney, Fort Dupont 8 and
Ousrterfnals
RICHTER defeated Gavin : and s:
stecElein defeated Turner, and ?;
Doser defeated Mcbride. q and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
MAJOR
LEADERS

BATTING (bsSsd on 175 or more at
bats)-zzKuenn. Detroit, 1854; Run
nels Boston. 353: Kaline Detroit,
,n3s4,4a; Fox Chicago. ,321; WoodlinE.
RCNS-Power, Cleveland, and Kille-
Prev, Washington. ST. Yost Detroit,
clio, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, Wash
ington. So; skowron, New York,
-. Jensen Boston, and Colsvito,
Washington 81
HIIs-Runnels. Boston. 81: Kuenn,
Detroit, 96' Fox. Chicago, p5:
kaline. Detroit, go; Allison. Wash
b0UBLES--Willisms, Kansas City, "a;
th on DETROIT EdSit' e. Rungnnels., Bos-
New York II. '
fRIPLEs-Demsestri kansas City,
and Allison. Washington, 5; Run
snels Boston Fox and Smith, Chi
Ssso kuenn' Detroit, and Lopez,
home RUNS-Killebrew. washington
20; Colavito, Cleveland, 49, Allison,
r Westminster. 20; Triandos, Balti;
Lemon, Washington, is.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio Chicago,
%; Mantle, New York, ia; Jensen,
Boston. 2; Lands Chicago. Power,
Cleveland, and Allison, Washing
PITCHER biased on or more dect-
sions )-Wilhelm. Baltimore, an d
McLish, Cleveland, 9-3. $50; Shaw
-Chicago, and Larsen New YORK
o52s $50; Wynn, Chicago, 11-5
gTRIKEoUTs-wynn, Chicago. ~,
Score, Cleveland. e6: Bunning. Be-.
troit IS; Pascual, Washington. "a.
Wilhelm, Baltimore. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 175 or more
W a. ,PstS q aI} Milwaukse, .379
Angeles, .346; Cepeda, San Fran.
cisco. 339; Logan, Milwaukee, and
Cunninghsm St. Louis, 1872.
RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee. 81; Pin.
SION Cincinnati, so: Mays, san
Francisco, 50; Neal, Los Angeles. Sc;
RUNS .BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
~; Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; Robinson
Cincinnati, as; Cepeda. San Fran
CISCO. 81 Demeter. Los Angeles, and
H1 fTSyeri 81; LOg Miiiv S5 ma cs.
Cincinnati, as Pin E' iO Cincinnati oatf
10: Neal, Los Angeles, %.
OotbLES-Cimoli, st. Louis, 30;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 20; Temple, Gin
einnnsti and Burgess, Pittsburgh
81 Plnson, Cincinnati. and Cepeda
san francisco, 81.
AhIIfLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. :: Dark
SInlcago, Mathews, Milwaukee, and
angeles. H, Anderson, Philadel,
phia, and Blasingame, St Louis <
HOME RUNS-Mathews Milwaukee
e Banks, Chicago, and Aaron
MsitiTgaukIeee' q; Robinson. Cincin.
Stuart, PittsburEh, Cspeds, sar
FRANCISCO. and Bower, ST.. Louis, is
STOLEN BASES-Neal, Los AnTeles
II: Blasingsme, st. Louis. IL: T
TAYLOR, Chicago and Mays. sar
Francisco, TO- Pinson and Robin
! : son, Cincinnati. and Gillian anr
- Noon. Los Angeles, Q.
MTCHING biased on s or more deci.
sionsl Pace, PITTSBURGH. 100
- 900: Mizell, St Louis, ga $50
Antonelli, san Francisco, ia. .533
- Newcombe Cincinnati and Podres
= Los Angeles, 50, 667.
kTRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
1872: s, Jones, San Francisco, los
Antonelli San Francisco, S. Had
waukee, rs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Former ROckpOrt
Teacher, Editor
Dies i'm Calf.

Graveside services were held
Wednesday afternoon in Rock
port cemetery for Miss Eunice
Trumbo, SO, a native of Rockport
who died Friday at the home OF
a nephew, Edward T. Lapport, in
Berkely, Calf.
Miss Trumbo was a former
school teacher, preacher and
newspaper woman. Born near
Rockport, she was the daughter
of Enoch and Martha Cook
Trumbo. She taught in Column
bus Grove public schools for
several years and also served as
editor of the Putnam County vi
dette and as a correspondent for
The Bluffton News.
From 1887 until 1857, she was
minister of the Congregational
Mission Church in Council, Ida.
no. She had been retired for two
years.
Survivors include another
nephew, Donald Trumbo of Fay.
etteville, Ark, and a niece, Mrs.
Herbert Brannan of Oklahoma
City.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

but their paths crossed three
times in Iowa.
Hilty was on his way to Den
yer, Colorado, to attend the Kap-
pa Sigma fraternity convention
and Floyd and his family were
headed for Charles City, Iowa
to spend several days with Bet
TVS family.
The Hilty car passed the
Hutchins the first time when the
latter stopped to switch drivers;
later the Hutchins car passed the
Hilty vehicle when it stopped for
gas, and a third time Hilty
passed Floyd and family, but in
no instant were the Hutchins'
aware that they were passing or
being passed by a fellow Bluff
tonite altho Charles honked and
flashed his lights each time.
IF ANYONE FINDS a pair OF
pants or two, please check with
Clayton Bixel. 1t seems that Mr..
Bixel lost his pants somewhere
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

on Main street and undoubtedly
would be willing to provide a re-
ward to anyone finding same.
The pants were not in use at
the time they were lost, let us
hasten to explain. They were on
their way to the dry cleaners.
Mr.. Bixel had been talking with
someone while standing along
side his auto. The pants were on
the roof of the car as they chat
ted.
When Mr.. Bixel decided to get
into his car and go about his
business, he had forgotten that
the trousers were part of the
business. Several blocks further,
he discovered his loss, retraced
his route but thus far he is still
searching.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

street given so much prominence
in the detail beneath your Turn
ing Back the Clock? Church
street was but one block long.
Around the corner on Church
street was hand pump where
we quenched our thirst from a
universal tin cup.
Hotel Russell was the scene of
our High School Alumni in May
of each year. The awning ropes
dangling from Skaters as we
congregated on the corner, eased
our foot troubles as we watched
the girls go by this, occurring
mostly on Saturday nights when
Main street was agog with both,
town and country folks. The pic
ture mentioned above was evil
IDENTIFY taken from the Presby-
terian church ward not far from
Tine McGriff's barber shop
shave 10c, hair cut zoe. This
yard was the scene of many
amusements, even enticing the
inebriates, after a 4th of July
celebration, to slumber off their
activities far into the following
day.
Church street, short as it was,
Lteemed with school kids with
rtnany fights, snowballing teach
ers, etc. even serving as an inlet
and outlet to the Main st. saloons,
supposedly closed on Sundays.
The picture antedates the year
1910 because the trees showing,
had spread over most of the
church yard at that time. The
town Square had not changed in
years. wonder if the cistern i'm
mediately below the Main Street
Church street intersection, the
source of water supply in the
event of fire, was ever filled or,
simply covered with concrete.
Turning back the pages of
time, many of the older residents
will recall the daring exhibits of
the young element in pursuit of
pleasure, causing much eyebrow
lifting on the parts of parents
who spared not the rod. We were
classed as Little Devils"-the
more appropriate name in the
scientific age being "delinquents",
but we never used knives and
guns in mortal combat or. ever
jailed.
| Regards,
E. Nj. Mohler
1855 Tahiti Parkway
| Sarasota, Florida
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Scout Leader At
Natl Conference

Donivan Augsburger, district
scout executive, Bluffton, is
among more than 5000 of the
nations Boy Scout professional
leaders attending a national
training conference Sept. / to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR


Bluffton, Ohio
Gentlemen:
Being a Bluffton native, resid-
ing on Cherry Street at the turn
of the century, / cannot resist a
poignant sensation, creeping in,
as / read your columns such as
"News Our Grandfathers Read",
Turning Back the Clock" and
others. Such articles remind me
of the glorious past, certainly
most welcomed by the old codgers,
still part and parcel of the
present.
This may suggest an ancient
column such as "News Our
GREAT T-grandfathers Read" but.
such would result in negative
responses from the more recent
BeHeTdLlOTSs
The picture main at Church
ST." appearing in the News,
August 13, 1859, brings back
fond memories, such as Hauen-
STEMS Drug store, where we, as
kids, traded old bottles for
licorice, imbibed a &c nectar soda
and marveled at the Long Dis
tance phone booth, the only tele-
phone in town. Alongside this
store, on Cherry street, were
hitching racks for our horses
the same on Main street. I'M
mediately across the street was a
watering trough for horses. Cher
ry street, second only to Main
street was the important street
in the town. Why was Church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

at the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
They will hear Associate Justice
Tom c. Clark of the United States
Supreme Court, and leading bust
ness, religious and civic leaders.
The conference will investigate
ways and means of improving
the organizations ability to
reach and serve boys of various
Scout age levels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

THE IDEA that the owl is
wise old bird has been rudely
shattered. A New York Times
article quotes a biologist as say
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
MAINLY PERSONAL

Returning from Germany, Lar
ry carried with him a letter of
appreciation from his Command
ing General Frederic J. Brown
on his performance of duties as
secretary stenographer at the
Command Section of the Third
Armored Division.
ST have been impressed by
your loyalty, efficiency and de-
votion to duty. Your calm man.
ner, neat appearance and even
temperament are qualifications
which set an example for your
associates" the General wrote.
Larry is here with his wife and
daughter, Kathy. He is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul D. Miller
and a brother of Mrs. Justin
GratZ.
CHUCK HILTY AND FLOYD
HUTCHINS of the News staff
left more than two and a hall
hours apart Friday a week age
headed west by different routes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

FRED MULLER gave shelter
for a couple days last week to a
carrier pigeon who found the
heat and humidity just too much
to deliver messages. The pigeon,
apparently exhausted, made a
forced landing at the Muller
farm and Fred nursed him along
with rolled oats and water until
he was able to be about his bus
iness.
The pigeon was banded with
an aluminium ring carrying the
designation ELM 3091, Au. So.
A green rubber band was also
fastened to the pigeons leg car
rying the numerals 565.
SP/6 LARRY MILLER is home
after a three-year tour of duty
with the u. S. Army in Frank
furt, Germany, and has been re
assigned to the u. S. Army Ad-
visory Group National Guard)
at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, where
he reports for duty September 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

ing that owls are
than chickens, if that is poss4B
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

Regards,
E. Nj. Mohler
1855 Tahiti Parkway
Sarasota, Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Walter Johnson
Tukes Golf Title,
Betting Bulls

With three players returning
next year. Walter Johnson
High Schools golf team should
be q factor again in deciding
the Metropolitan schoolboy
team championship.
The Spartans, in their Sec
ond year of competition, de-
feated Bethesda Chevy Chase
for the Maryland Bi-County
League title and climaxed the
season yesterday with a 6-3
victory over Bulls Prep at In
dian Spring for the Metropolis
tan championship.
Dave Burd, Tom Lamond
and John Holzberg viii be back
next year for Walter johnson.
The Spartans lose Capt. Frank
Black. Peter John and Sean
Baldwin.
In the days top match,
Black defeated Kent Sasher.
4 and 2. In the same foursome.
Ed Sockwell Of Bulls defeated
Holzberg. 6 and S. The best
ball was won by Bulls, 3 and 2.
In other matches, John de-
feated Bill Resented. 4 and Q.
and Tom Curtis Of Bulls de-
feated Lamond. 3 and Q. The
best ball was won by Walter
johnson, / up. Burd defeated
Mickey Meissner. 4 and 2. and
Baldwin defeated Brian john
son, 4 and g.. Walter johnson
won best ball, 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Norwood to Coach
Baseball at WI

Del Norwood has been named
varsity baseball coach at WASH
ington-Lee High School. AL
Haringer. athletic director of
the Arlington school announced
today.
Norwood replaces Dick Nor
ton, who earlier was named
athletic director at the new
J. E. B. Stuart High School in
Fairfax County. Sal DeGiorgf.
former star athlete at Eastern
High School, was named junior
varsity coach to fill the vacancy
created by the promotion of
Norwood. DeGiorgi has been
the baseball coach at Swanson
Junior High School.
Norwood spent several years
in the minor leagues as a
pitcher and went on the mac
tive list in 1857 because of q
sore arm. He is the property
Of the Senators and pitched
batting practice for the club
during the last home stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Johnny Dawson
Setting Pace in
Senior Golf Play

RYE. N. Y, June 5 (AP).-
Johnny Dawson has lost little
Of the touch that made him
one of the country's top anna
teur golfers in his younger
days.
The 56-year-old Palm Desert
(Calif) real estate man. run
ner-up for the National ANA
teur title in l947. needs nothing
better than a rs today for his
second straight United States
Seniors Golf Association cham
pionship.
Dawson shot a par 70 at the
Apawamis Club yesterday for a
6-stroke lead over his three
closest rivals competing in the
second section Of the nearly
400 entries. It would take a
complete collapse by Dawson
for any Of them to whip the
defending champfon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Goose Greek
Medal Is72

Harry O'Meara and Gil Will
lett of Prince Georges. medal
lists, meet Jimmy O'Meara and
Bus Garrett of Washington
Golf and Country Club in the
top match today in Goose
Greek Country Clubs member
guest tournament.
The Harry O'Meara-Will
team won the qualifying medal
yesterday with a par 70. Jimmy
O'Meara and Garrett had rs.
Other pairings and yester-
days qualifying scores:
Dick Morton and Glen Causey. Court
House I75l, VS.. Bill Robertson anc
Haines Osborne. Court House t9sl.
Paul Astalos and Bob March. unat.
tached C74l. vs.. I'd Glover and &c
Worsham. WG&c (7sl.
Ronnie Jamisen and Billy cisich
Bethesda t75D, vs.. Bud Maynard and
Bob Cornish, WGdsc 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Patterson DisIikes Remarks
His Rivals Have Been Poor

NEW YORK. June S (AP).-
Both Floyd Patterson and Ing
emar Johansson escaped from
their fight training camps yes
terday for a day in town.
Champion Patterson came up
for a promotion luncheon at
which he was presented a gaudy
crown and held a press confer
ence.
Johansson, the challenger
from Sweden who will try to
lift the title in the June IS
fight at Yankee Stadium, APP
peared at a court hearing.
The Patterson luncheon APP
parently was for ticket buyers
or would-be ticket buyers.
Afteward In a press confer
ence the champion appeared q
bit testy at suggestions that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Bill Turkish Wins
Touchdown Golf

Bill Turkish, with an 82-13-
SO. won the Dale Larish Trophy
at the annual Touchdown Club
outing yesterday at Brooke
Manor Country Club.
George Offner won low gross
with a II. Sam Del Vecchio
won the blind DOGGY with an
83-11-72 and r. McLester won
the low net Galloway handicap
with 76-6-70.
Nearly 400 attended the all
day affair. highlighted by the
golf tourney and q softball
game. The lettermen defeated
the non-lettermen. lis. In
softball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Del Bemun Hopes
To EmuIute Deone
In College Event

Del Beman, older brother OF
Deane Beman, new British
Amateur golf champion, will
compete in the National Cole
gate championships at Eugene.
Greg. starting June 81.
Del will go as a representa-
tive of the University of Mary
land, where he is captain OF
the golf team.
Deane is 81, Del "a. The
latter also is much bigger,
standing 6-foot-1 and weigh
ing 1876.
If Del wins the collegiate
title it will qualify him auto
matically for the National
Amateur at Colorado Springs
in September. Deane is in auto
matically as a result OF his
British title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Miss Randolph
Leeds Standings
In Jersey Golf

SUMMIT. N. j., June S (AP).
Bonnie Randolph, who prom
Used to become a pro women's
golfing threat after curing a
bad hook, carried a two-point
lead into the second round Of
the Women's round-robin tour
nament at Canoe Brook Coun-
try Club today.
The attractive 3l-year-old
Columbus, ohio SHOEMAKER,
seeking only her second tour
nament victory in five years
of pro competition, teed of
against Fay Croker. who trails
by only six points; Betty
Jameson, seven points in ar
rears, and Marlene Bauer
Hagge. who had a shaky start
and is minus TO-.
In the involved scoring sys-
tenn, each player matches her
score against that of the other
players in her foursome. Thus
Miss Randolph. with 70, picked
UP four shots from Louise
Suggs (76), six from Ruth Jes-
sen (7e) and six from Marilyn
Smith (78). Each player
matches her score against each
of the others during the tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
IT cam Golf Titles Won
By Belle Haven Women

sion. Court House the third and
Argyle the fifth.
The. most notable improve
inent was registered by Con-
gressional in the second divi-
sion. 1t came from last place
in last weeks standings to I'M
ish second with 10 points as
the result of its sh-ia victory
over Indian Spring yesterday.
Yesterdays results, fina ]
standings and members of the
winning teams:
Second Division
SonGrssslonai indian sDrins is
Woodm rssls ). Prince osorses. I.
Third Division
Court House 29h Woodmont 10.
Army Army N ess.. n Bethesda pa
chevy Chase, o. Army Navy. J. !"
Fourth Division
CONGRESSIONAL s3k Prince Geo. Nv
Indian Spring 2ih
Indian Spring. DO by default over
Belle Haven. IA: Manor ia.
Fifth Division -
ssIs%%ssi. y" k:Hsood ii
Wo&c. ~; Chevy Chase, A ttiel
Sixth Division
Army ARM navy NAVY 1ah WoodmoSt iSh
| Conversational 10m
Army Navy. 6Ia; Belle Haven. ga. :.
woodmont. "a: Congressional. Az
- winning Team Members
Second DtyIsicn--Mrs. c; L. Egen.
SaS M N1. u & c css:r MI Mrs L %
liam A. Walsh and Mrs. John Con
Third Diyision--Mrs. walter Good.
rich, Mrs. J. r.. Gessley, Mrs. H. y
McCiary, Mrs. Wales Stgnor, Mrs. A
J. Lyons and Miss Ruth Andrew.
Fourth Division--Mrs. Roy Smaliey
Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs. Harolc
ter Teeter and Mrs. Walter Dens'
Fifth Division-Mrs. Harry Bowen
Mrs. r. c. Townsend, Mrs. Howard
Wooster. Mrs. Morton Shit, Mrs, Pal
MARITIME and Mrs. A. c. McFarlain.
Sixth Division--Mrs. Edward Tai.
bot. Mrs. Stewart McAIister. Mrs. J
r. Schoen, Mrs. Chisman Hanes. Mrs
Joseph Lasalle and Mrs. Walter Sim
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Gruhums to Face
Calhoun Team

The Graham brothers have
been matched with Haystacks
Calhoun and Red Bastien In
next Thursdays wrestling show
at Capitol Arena.
The Grahams defeated john
ny Barend and Dom Levin
last night at Capitol. Hay
stacks won a handicap match
over Aldo Bogni and Tokyo Joe
while Bastien defeated Abe
Jacobs.
In other bouts Chief Big
Heart and Little Eagle teamed
up to take two of three falls
from Jack Vansky and Chris
Averof and Killer Kowalski
DEBATED Czaya Nandor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Cussody Signs
Detroit Contract

DETROIT. June S tAP).-
Howard (Hopalong Cassidy
has signed his 1859 contract
with the Detroit Lions.
The former Ohio State ALL
America halfback, the Heisman
Trophy winner in 1855. will be
starting his fourth season OF
professional football. He has a
a. rushing average over three
seasons, but last year was used
mostly as a pass-catcher. He
has caught 81 passes and scored
10 touchdowns. seven Of them
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

the fighters he's defended
against were not worthy chal-
lengers.
81 didn't feel good after the
fight with Brian London" he
said. This was a man who
wasn't rated, a bum, they said"
Johansson testified in a case
brought by Eddie Machen, the
California fighter who contends
he has a contract for q return
bout with Johansson.
JohansSon said any such con-
tract was signed without his
authorization.
Judge Irving Kaufman. who
held the four-day hearing with
out a jury, reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Olympic Meets
Set for District

The District of Columbia
Amateur Athletic Union will
sponsor three Olympic develop
ment track and field meets this
summer.
The meets will be held July
Q, July % and August 80. All
events will be handicapped and
national AAU medals will be
awarded for the first three
places in each event.
Entry blanks and informa-
ton can be obtained from
Howard P. Bailey, track and
field chairman for the District
AAU, at The Star. Second
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Evansville Names
Ruy Bowel Couch

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 5
(AP). - Ray Bawel, former
professional football player for
Philadelphia and Hamilton.
Ont, has been named an as
sistant football coach at Evans
vile College.
Bawel. who was a three-spot
letterman at Evansville. also
will be freshman basketball
coach. assist in spring sports
and teach physical education.
He is completing work for a
masters degree at Indiana
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
The standings
WOMEN'S GOLF

BETHESDA Silver Cup
tourney finals: Mrs. Frank
Law defeated Mrs. Anders
Galley, 2 and /.
NORBECK match play
against par: Mrs. Howard
Sherer, rs handicap. even with
par: Mrs. George Incoff. l-down
to par.