davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
U. 5. Linguisfs
In Tough Spot
By J.F. TER HORST

North American Newspaper Alliance
Acting as the ears and lips
of the Eisenhowers and other
officials who will meet Soviet
Premier Khrushchev during his
cross-country trip are two top
State Department linguists.
Natalie Kushnir, IS, a native
of Siberia. and Alexander Akal-
ovsky. 35-year-old native Of
Yugoslavia, agree that this as
signment Is their biggest and
toughest.
Both are simultaneous" in
terpreters-possessing the rare
ability to translate a two-way
conversation instantly and con-
tinuously.
Mrs. Akalovsky distinguished
himself by handling the inter-
prefers job at the explosive
kitchen debate" between Vice
President Nixon and the Rus
sian Premier at the American
exhibit in Moscow.
Served at Geneva
Miss Kushnir is Just back
from two months at Geneva
where she served as the Amer
lean interpreter during the top
level negotiations on nuclear
control.
The main trick of the trade.
as Mr. Akalovsky sees it, is to
be able to mirror the manner
isms and the tone Of the
speaker. For example. when
President Eisenhower cracks a
Joke at Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. Akalovsky tries not only to
come up instantaneously with
a Russian counterpart Of the
joke but also phrases 1t and
expresses 1t as II the President
himself were speaking Russian.
Sometimes people can get a
little annoyed With each other
in situations like this and then,
Of course, you have to mirror
that, too," he. explains matter
of-factly.
To prep" for their role. the
two interpreters analysed the
manner Of expression of the
Eisenhowers and the Khru-
shchevs.
Both read the Soviet news
papers and have stocked UP on
the Premier's favorite express
sions and proverbs. But this is
not foolproof.
At the American exhibit. for
example, Mr.. Khrushchev
poked fun at the gadgetry by
saying:
THE best way to get rid Of
bedbugs is to pour hot water
in their ears"
Mr.. Akalovsky said he field
ed this one by translating it:
why use simple methods
when you can use complicated
ones?"
Miss Kushnir and her
mother were captured by the
Germans when the Nazis in
vaded Russia in 1943 and were
taken to Germany. They lived
there for a few years and then
came to America.
A graduate of Hunter Col
lege, she went to work full
time for the State Department
in May. Ofhcials say the shy.
willowy blond is brilliant"
Both Are Citizens
Mr.. Akalovsky has been in
the country 10 years, five Of
them with the State Depart
ment. Both are United States
citizens and between them
they have worked" high-level
conferences with the Russians
on subjects ranging from fur
and fish to hydrogen bombs.
Miss Kushnir and Mr.. Aka
lovsky are travelling cross
country with the Khrushchev
party as interpreters for Henry
Cabot Lodge, the United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
lions, who will act as host and
guide. Mrs. Lodge also will go
along.
When someone observed that
the interpreters may possess an
inside" knowledge Of the Ell
|senhower Khrushchev talks
I t.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
GLOVES
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page C-l
trophies for outstanding com.
petitorS and trophies for win.
ming teams.
The top prize for the senior
winners is the trip to New York
in March to compete in the
Eastern Golden Gloves cham
pionships, the finals of which
will be held at Madison Square
Garden March 2.
Winners, runnersup and even
some who lose in the prelimi-
nary trials of this event are
chosen to represent the East
against the Golden Gloves
champions of the West. One
of the bonus prizes is the To-
day training period at the
famed Bear Mountain Inn neal
West Point, N. Y.
The intercity Golden Gloves
tournament this year will be
held at Madison Square Gar.
den. The event alternates each
year between Chicago and New
York.
The first preliminary rounc
of the Washington Colder
Gloves tourney is scheduled al
Capitol Arena on January 10
Other preliminary dates are
January 26 and February 2
with the quarterfinals February
9, all at Capitol. The semi.
finals and finals will be held al
Uline on Thursday nights
February 1S and Is.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Robert E. EurIy
Heads Westbriur

Robert E. Early was elected
chairman of the board of gov.
ernors of Westbriar Country
Club of Vienna at the annua
meeting.
Robert Schullery was elected
vice chairman and Robert Rior
secretary treasurer. The fol
lowing were named to tht
board:
Charles M. Beall, John E
Clayton, James S. Coleman
E. D. Bell, D. Rodney Dunkin.
son, DR.. Ira Franklin, DR.. JACK
Levine, John M. Lynch, Ra.
phael H. O'Malley, Raymond
F. Pascoe, w. Gilbert Weller
and Elmo j. White.
Committee chairmen ap.
pointed were Leon Horowitz
executive; Frank Bevacqua
house; Billie Davis, ladies golf
DR.. Franklin, admissions; DR.
Levine. swimming; Weller, en-
tertainment, and Schullery
tennis.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Baylor Scores
5 asIakers
Bow to'Nats

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. S
(AP).-The Syracuse Nationals
floundered for two periods be-
fore uncorking their patented
fast break to defeat the Min
neapolis Lakers, 108-95, in a
nationally televised National
Basketball Association game
today.
Elgin Baylor of Minneapolis
produced his finest scoring per-
Torrance since a recent illness
that shelved him for five games.
He hit IL field goals and Is of
is free throws for IS points.
George Yardley and Dolph
Schayes, the Mats veteran for
wards. Tailed "a points apiece
and Larry Costello and Bob
Hopkins each hit IL to, give the
Mats the better balance.
The Mats led from midway in
the second quarter, but didn't
start pulling away until late
in the third quarter when they
rallied for a 1886 lead at the
end Of the period.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Jones Sturs
As AU Wins
At LoyoIu

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5 (Spe-
ciaD Willie Jones dropped in
two foul shots with six seconds
remaining to give American
University of Washington, D. c.,
a 61-59 victory over Loyola in
an opening Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball game here
tonight.
Jones, who was the games
high scorer with % points, put
American ahead, 57-55, on a
three-point play, with three
minutes remaining. Loyola's s
John Bogusky knotted the
count with a basket seconds
later.
Eddie Clements made it So
81. AU, with less than a min
ute remaining. Loyola again
came back to tie the score on
Joe Heagney's field goal in the
last IL seconds and set the
stage for Jones heroics.
1t was the first time Ameri-
can has beaten Loyola in Bal
timore in six years. The VIC
tory gave the Eagles a 2-1
record.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Bruhn, Burton and BurreII
To Get Piqskin Club Awards

Milt Bruhn, head football
coach at Rose Bowl-bound Wis
consin; Ron Burton Of North
western and Bill Burrell Of
Illinois will receive top awards
at the 22d annual awards
dinner Of the Pigskin Club at
1880 pm. December II at the
Willard Hotel.
Burton, a halfback for the
Wildcats, and Burrell a guard
for the Illini. have received ALI
America recognition in recent
selections.
Pete Lerario, coach Of the
city champion Gonzaga High
School team, and Bill Nicks,
head football coach at Prairie
View College in Texas, also will
be honored.
Distinguished guests expect
ed at the affair, which will have
more than 800 persons in at
tendance, include Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh Of the United
States District Court, a former
outstanding lineman at Mime
sofa and one-time assistant
coach at George Washington.
Also Ed Hurt, head football
coach at Morgan State College
for 80 years, and Milton S.
Kronheim, ST., of The Washing
ton Interfaith Committee. All
three will receive special cita-
tions.
The clubs All-Metropolitan
high school football team will
receive achievement plaques.
The boys to be cited are Ends
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Jimmy Jones CEastern) and Art
Vieregg CWakefleld), Tackle.
Larry Smith (spingarn) and
Bernie Dempsey (Gonzaga)
Guards Bob Jones (Montgom-
cry Blair) and Frank Dubofsky
(St. John's), Center Richard
Dean CEastern). and Backs
Steve Chaser (Wilson). Doug
Brown (Annandale) Daryl Hill
(Gonzaga) and Robert johnson
(Cardozo).
James c. Evans, civilian as
sistant to the Secretary of De-
fense, will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Virginia Tech
Wins, 1851.
Over CoEoniaIs

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec.
(AP).-Virginia Tech overcame
a bad case of opening game
jitters and handed George
Washington a 1892 Southern
Conference basketball setback
tonight before a capacity crowd
in War Memorial Hall.
The Gobblers, rated as the
biggest threat to West Virginia
in the conference, romped
away to an 18-point halftime
lead but saw that margin melt
to a mere six points in the last
half.
Tech. with two sophomores
in the opening lineup, was its
own worst enemy. The Gobblers
lost the ball numerous times
on violations and bad passes.
This was GW's third game
and second loss. The Colonials,
in a rebuilding year, are IL
in the league.
Big Chris Smith, 6-foot-6
junior center, and sophomore
Bucky Keller were the big guns
for Tech as the Gobblers av-
enged last years flrst-round
tournament loss to CIV.
Smith collected 10 points
IA Of them in that big first half
and dominated the back
boards with 81 rebounds, most
of them spectacular grabs with
a couple Of CIV players hang
ing on his shoulders.
Keller, former Newport News
schoolboy sensation playing his
first varsity game, topped all
scorers with 20 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
COLTS
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
starter John Brodie and little
Y. A. was still troubled by q
right knee injury suffered In
the November 20 loss to the
Colts in Baltimore.
Don Shinnick continually
crashed through on defense
along with 288-pound Gene
Lipscomb and Ray Krouse.
One of Shinnick's pass inter-
ceptions set up a Colt touch
down, and another snuffed out
the Forty Miners last hopes.
AS the tempo and tempers
Of the battle increased in the
second half, both clubs drew
frequent 15-yard penalties fol-
roughnesS.
Baltimore's defenders held
the Forty Miners to a net of
yards gained in the first quar-
ter, but Smiths long scoring
run in the second spanked the
home clubs attack into action
Still the Colts held control
with Alan Ameche cracking the
line regularly and Unitas hit.
ting 2l out of 36 passes.
Today's victory was Balti.
more'S first ever in Kezar Sta.
dium.
San Francisco, now ia
winds up the campaign Decem-
Der 13 against the Green Bay
Packers.
San sANTHM3Eh FRHNeisco---.. SEQ. ! 7 g ~.
Baltimore: I'd, Berry Q q, pass from
Unitas); ll3, pass from Unitas; NJ
Davis (57, run with intercepted
pass): Unitas az, rum; Moore (64
pass from Unitas). PAT. Myhra (4J
San Francisco: I'D, Smith (66, rum
McElhenny (21, pass from Tittle)
PAT, T. Davis (2).
Evening star., 1959-12-06
REDSKINS

Continued from Page C-1
LeBaron and Philadelphia s
grand old man, Norm Van
Brocklin. On the ground it will
be Bill Barnes. Clarence Peaks
and Theron Sapp against the
healthiest set Of running backs
Coach Mike Nixon can muster
for Washington.
LeBaron's supporting cast
will include rookie Dick Haley,
an outstanding ball carrier at
Pitt last year, but just get
ting his first real chance at
halfback after spending most
of the season on emergency de-
tense duty. Johnny Olszewski
and Jim Podoley also. will
start.
Barnes and Guard Jerry
Huth attended Wake Forest,
and Sonny Jurgensen, Van
Brocklin's stand-in, is a Duke
graduate. Thus. they'll have a
stake in North Carolina day,
too. Ed Sutton is the lone Tar
Heel on the Redskins roster.
The Eagles have a conglom-
Grafton of vets, rockies and
free agents, skillfully woven
into a first-rate team by Shaw
The Eagles, who finished in a
tie for last place last season
with a 2-9-1 record, already
are assured of their best rec
ord since 1854. Next year
they're talking of a champion
ship in Philadelphia.
Defensive End Ed Khayat
and Offensive Tackle Don
Owens, both former Redskins
have played important roles in
the Eagles revival. Ditto for
Dick Bielski and Bob Pelle-
grini, former Maryland stars
Pellegrini is establishing him
self as one of the leagues solid
linebackers, while Bielski has
been a pleasant surprise at Of
fensive end.
Tommy Mcdonald, one-time
Oklahoma star, is Philadel-
phia's leading pass receiver
with Barnes, Peaks and Pete
Retzlaff close behind. They'll
give anybody a run for the
money, including the Redskins
Bill Anderson, who specializes
on spectacular catches and long
gamers,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Totals 10 23 81 Totals 90 10 SO
Halftime score: 1925. American.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Muegies Booters
Seek Title Today

The Maggie's Restaurant
soccer team can wrap up the
f1rst-half championship Of the
National Soccer League with a
victory over the Washington
Sport Club at 2::30 pm. today
at Hains Point.
Maggie's leads the league
with a 60 record. The Sport
club is in second place with a
Al mark. In the only other
game today, the Charles County
Legionaires meet Central Valet
at HughesVille, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Reg Meserve tied the game
for Philadelphia on a long shot
from the side after only 81
seconds of the third period.
Steve Kuzma tipped in Ken
Davies long shot midway in
the final Stanza, only to have
Bryan McLay, who was re-
leased by Washington earlier
this season, again deadlock the
match with the first of his two
goals and send the game into
sudden death overtime.
Walmsley again played a
great game in the nets for
Philadelphia as he was credited
with "A saves.
The Presidents meet the
Ramblers again tonight in
Philadelphia. A chartered bus
will leave Uline's at pm. Of
fering a special excursion
package Of round trip trans
portation and a ticket for the
game for Washington fans,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Eos. Phlladelphia (5) Washington cal
c.. Walmsley Caror
D. Campbell " IaIlc
D. FriZzelle - Raplar
c. Meserve - Kullnar
W. Luyben " CiarI
W. Rukavina Davies
Spares: Philadelphia = McLaren
Gustavsen, Boyce, McLay, Kaiser, Pal
ladino, Adam, Kubasek. Washington
HinchoerEer; BinRley, .Leclerc. Kuzms
vinet, Macmillan, Patrick. Doyle.
WaiS55gP3nb WRhiiSSdeIPhia --------2 9 2 IL
saveswwslmsley A. caron 81. -
First period-Scoring: /. Washing.
ton, Macmillan 1.eclerc, Bingleyl
2;23: z Philadelphia, Fribbellt
Campbell, MeServe) 1918: 3 Phila.
delphia, Adam Kaiser. Boyce) 1929
Second Period-Scoring: 4 Wash.
14:OS: 3. Washington. Vinet Patrick
ington. Davies (Kuzma, Kullman)
Dovlel 1543. Penalties-MacMillar
90 minutes MISCONDUCT $3.50; Pal.
Iadino q minutes, f1ghtingl S:27
Doyle (5 minutes, fightingl S:27
Adam 90 minutes, misconduct) 1908:
Gustavsen 90 minutes, misconduct
Third period-Scoring: 6. Phila.
delphia. Meserve (Friz7allel 0:37: 7
WASHINGTON, Kuzma Davies, Dovle)
10 AZ; 3. Philadelphia. McLay kaiser
Kubasek 1S:4q.
Overtime uerfod-scoring: 9, Phila.
delpphia, McLay, (Meserye. Kaiser
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Presidents Go Ahead

: A minute and a half after
Davies protested goal at 14:O8
fot the Seconn period. Claude
sVinet beat R bier Goalie
Ivan Walsley to give Washing
ton a 80 lead.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 2; Montreal, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 3.
Toronto. 6: New York, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 1; Springfield. 1.
Providence, 6; Quebec, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
philadelphia, 3; Washington, 4
(Overtimel.
Clinton. 4; New York. I.
yohnstown, 2; Greensboro, 1.
New Haven, 2; Charlotte, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 5; Omaha, 2.
Indianapolis, Z; Louisville, 4,
Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, o,
Evening star., 1959-12-06
GEO. WASH.

Tol ais "a 25-40 II rs
HSlftime: 1925. vPi.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
COACH SLUGS REFEREE
Presidents Beaten,
5-4, in Hectic Game

Eangy Bryan McLay. a
Washington castoff, slammed
home the winning goal after a
minute and a quarter of over
time play to give the Philadel-
phia Ramblers a come-from-
behind 5-4 Eastern Hockey
League victory over the stag
'gering President last night.
- The rambler Eally climaxed
:another wild match at Uline
sArena where 2,6O9 fans saw
Referee Bud Foley throw Phila-
Spelphia's Doug Adam out of the
game with a match misconduct
: penalty after the official was
attacked by the usually mild
[player-coach.
= In the waning minutes of the
second period with the Ram
sbiers leading 81, Foley scored
adams delaying tactics by or
sdering Linesman Buff Banich
TO drop the puck in a faceoff
while Philadelphia was chang
ing lines.
Fight Follows Score
~ Washington's Wally Kullman
look the puck and passed to
sSteve Kuzma. who in turn gave
1t to Ken Davies, who scored to
deadlock the game at 2-all.
s1n the ensuing argument
..Adam slugged Foley, bringing
spLayers from both benches to
sthe ice. When the smoke had
seleared, Adam was given a 10
minute misconduct and a game
misconduct penalties while his
Nefenseman, Norm Gustavsen,
also received a 1O-minute mis-
fcnduct.
= The Presidents, who have
.-HoW lost four of their last five
seames, were on the short end
;of a 81 score after the first
period thanks to a couple of
minor miscues. Darl MacMil.
Ian gave Washington a 10 lead
early in the period, but the
,Ranblers roared back with
eJeTrV F'riZzelln and AdoI,, eooY
ling while the Presidents were
Gshort.
Presidents Go Ahead
= A minute and a half after
Davies protested goal at 14:O8
Sof the seconn period, Claude
sVinet beat bier Goalie
Ivan Walsley to give Washing
ton a 80 lead.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Frederick JC Loses
To Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges Community
College opened its basketball
season last night with a 1894
victory over Frederick Junior
College at Suitland High
School.
John Walsh and Bob Shell
ton led the winners with IL
points and Jim Hackett chipped
in with II.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
AMERICAN
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page ALA
against Philadelphia 10 years
later.
An error by the losing relief
pitcher. Barney Schultz Q-0 =,
got the AS started. Then re-
lever r. G. Smith gave up a
walk and the tie-breaking and
winning runs came in when
Smith threw wild on Dick Will
liams' bunt. Hadley, 3-for-5,
doubled Williams home. and the
AS went on to send IL batters
to the plate.
Bud Daley (S-5) was the win
ner with Ned Garver's relief
after the Tigers, blanked for
five innings, added one run in
the 10th.
Jim Burning started for De-
troit, but was sidelined for from
five to six days when hit on the
right wrist by Jerry Lumpe's
line drive in the third inning.
He escaped with a bad bruise.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING lbased on I75 or more at
oases)-kuenn. Detroit. 1857: Run
nels, Boston, .352i Kaline, ,344:
Fox, chieat o. 32b: Woodling, Balti-
RuNs-Killebrew, Washington, 81:
81; Mantle, New York, So: Jensen,
Boston. and Aparicio. Chicago, 40,
RUNS BATTED IN Killebrev,
!. Washington, 80 skowron, New York
54, Jensen, Boston, 52 Colavito,
Cleveland, al: Kaline, Detroit
Lemon and Allison, Washington, 80
Boston. Fox, Chicago
and kuenn, Detroit %: Kaline,
petroit, 30; Allison. Washington, SO
RunnelS, Boston, and Kuenn, Detroit
II; Fox, Chicago, 90; Lopez, New
TRIPLEs-Demaestri, Kansas City
and Allison. Washington, 8; Runnels
Boston, Fox and Smith. Chicago
Ko.E; KKSsEnn; Detroit and Lopez, New
ONE RUNs--Killebrew, Washington,
20. colayito, Cleveland, 30; Allison
Washington, 20: Triandos, Balti-
more, Mantle New York, and
q; Mantle, New YORK. IA: Jensen
Allison. Washington, 2.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci.
slons)-Wilhelm. Baltimore, 90,
SIS. johnson, Baltimore, Al. 500:
Shaw Chicago and Larsen, New
YORK .8-2' 100; McLish. Cleveland
sTRIKEoUTs-wynn. Chicago, 97:
Score, Cleveland. 96: Burning
Detroit, SR; Pascual, Washington
10: Ford New York, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on I75 or more al
BATS - Aaron, Milwaukee, .3Sl;
White, st. Louis, .346; Gillian, Los
Angeles, .345. Cunningham, st.
Louis. 800; Cepeda, San Francisco,
and Stuart, Pittsburgh, .337,
kUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee, so: Pin
son. Cincinnati, and Mays, San
Francisco. 5S; Neal, Los Angeles,
56 Aaron, Milwaukee. So.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
~. Aaron. Milwaukee, IS: Robin
SON Cincinnati, "a; Cepeda. San
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Thomson and Carr Excel
In British Qualifying

from the cup. Then he ran into
trouble on the last nine holes
taking a 80.
Paul Wise, an amateuN from
Ardsley; Larry Carpenter Of
Westfield. N. j.. and Martin
Tolomeo. son Of a Watching
N. j., pro. posted scores vel
out Of qualifying range.
Goggin, a 230-pounder who
won the senior professional
golf championship last week
had real trouble only on tn,
18th hole where he took a 81,
when II bunkered my seconc
and finished with three puts,
Rees Shoots 68
my long game was very
good" the American veteran
said. Goggin three-putted thu
short seventh hole but sank 9
20-footer for a birdie two al
the short 18th and sank an.
other from so feet at the l7tt
for a birdie four.
Dai Rees, British Ryder Cur
captain. had a So at Gullant
for a two-round score of l43
Amateur Guy Wolstenholme o.
the British Walker Cup team
also had l43.
John Garrett OF Houston
Tex, finished light on tn,
ragged edge of qualifying will
lat after a 70 at Muirfield.
David Bearse of Dennis Port
Mass. a professional in Ger
many, was out of the running
after shooting a "a at MuirfielC
for ISL.
Garrett, runner-up in thu
1855 National collegiate cham.
pionship. got in two bunkers or
the first hole and took a 6. But
he got three straight brides OF
the 18th, 18th and l4th holes
sinking puts Of II to Is feet.
Michael Ferentz, l948 United
Evening star., 1959-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

geles, S. INK
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee. ll2; cepeda.
San Francisco, 100. Temple, Cin-
cinnati, "a. Pinson. Cincinnati, gJ;
Neal, Los Angeles, 92.
DOUBLES = Cimoli, st. Louis. 80;
Aaron. Milwaukee. 26; Temple and
PinSon, Cincinnati, and Cepeda,
San Francisco, 81.
TRIPLES--Pinson, Cincinnati, z: Dark,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and White,
81. Louis " Moon, Los Angeles, II.
Anderson, PHILADELPHIA, and Blasin-
game, 81. Louis, 5,
home RUNs-Mathews Milwaukee.
23i Banks, Chicago, and Aaron,
Milwaukee, .2l; Robinson, Cincin-
Stuart Pittsburgh. Cepeda. san
Francisco, and Boyer, st. Louis. I8.
STOLEN BAsEs7--LNeal, Los Angeles,
u; Blasinganfe. 81. Louis, II: T.
Francisco. 10: Pinson and Robin
son. Cincinnati: and Gillian and
Noon Los Angeles, o.
PITCHING tpased on 5 or more deci-
sionsD = Face. Pittsburgh, 100,
1000; koufax. Los Angeles, 5-i,
:s33;. Elston. Chicago, a.. 500;
Mizell, 81. Louis, g-3, $50; An.
tonelli' San Francisco, 1i-l4, 1888.
sTRIKE0UTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles.
ll4; Jones. San Francisco, 90;
hntonelli, San Francisco. SO; SPAIN,
SnrSs MSiIwssukee' and Haddix. Pitts
Evening star., 1959-06-30
PATTERSON

Continued From Page Ala
that's why he never used it in
training.
1T looked to me that he'd
had the chance, but hadn't
done anything about it. II
looked to me like he'd be will
ing to go IS rounds that way
and that's how / made my mis-
take. I was careless. The next
time he let the left go I wasn't
even watching his right. All
was watching was the left
After the left, ! moved in just
as I'd done before and that's
when he caught me. The right
followed the left and I was
right there"
IF you mean did it hurt, II
Patterson replied, lit didn't
I've felt more pain with a
punch. This was more like the
lights going of and then on
and then off again. I felt ter
ribly groggy and dizzy. 1 don't
remember going down. I don't
remember getting up the first
and second time. I do remem-
ber the last five times. When
I tried to fight back 1 was try
ing to fight him of. Maybe
tie him up, hoping to get in
one good one that would slow
him."
How about the return boutf
"The next time" Patterson
said, I'm not saying I'm going
to beat him, but I'll be differ
ent from the other night.
won't be tricked again. All he
was waiting for was the chance
to land that right. If I wa:
smarter Friday night I would
have backed up every time HI
pushed out the jab. He'd have
had to come to me than in.
stead of me coming to him"