davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Fisherman DroWs Off Cape Trinity

Ben Luque, wel-known fisher man on the Island, met death Sep tember 18 when he fell from fish ing boat as he and his brother were travelling from Cape Trinity to Lazy Bay. They were going fishing.
 Ben went on deck, and when he did not return, his brOther inveSti- gated, but did not find him. He turned back in search and after about ten minutes saw him. He threw a line to him but Ben sank without taking it.
 He is survived by his wife Jackie.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Last week we printed an item which appared in The California Star more than a hundred years ago. We don't know how you feel about it, but we find it fun to delve back into early pages of his tory-if for no other reason to see how history repeats itself.
 What might have been a fore runner of the lonely hearts clubs of today, was the Grand National Wife Agency Assurance Company" which fl0uriShed in 1847 accord ing to the English magazine Punch. According to the article, "the ob- ject of this society is purely phil anthr0phic being to relieve the frightful amount of matrimonial destitution now so alarmingly prev alent." The article continues: Per- haps the united classes are not aware that there are at this mo- ment many, very many jndivi- duals, of one-and-twentp to thirty years, and upwards, now dragging on their existence in a state of cheerleSs celibacy The Wife Assurance Society will place with in reach of almost every man, a partner of his joys and a Soother Of his sorrows; as well as de cided ornament to his establish ment. For the accommodation of persons anxious for immediate felicity, a large number of hands will be continually ready for dis poSal on the following scale of tees:-
 A good serviceable wife 10 pounds, 10 shillings; Do. with ac- complishments, 15,15; Do. hand some, 23,; Do. intellectual, 26, 5; Do. of superior beauty and faSci- hating manners, 17,16; Do. extra superfine in every respect, all that the imagination can conceive, etc., 31, 10;
 Monied wives at one per cent each on their capital. Ladies are respectively invited to register their names gratis, for the present at Punch's office; but to prevent obstruction in the street, he in- tends to open a new office shortly in some more commodious situa- tion N. B. The suitability of all wives guaranteed, if required, on payment of one shilling extra
 (Galignani's Messenger)
 This is another little gem from the same source: A Georgian editor declares upon his honor, that he recently saw a loafer fall over the shadow of lamp post, in trying to catch lightning bug to light his segar with!
 Up to- about that same time, here's curious fact noted by the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Marion o. Parker, charged with trespassing on the City dump. was fined $50 in the US. Commissions er's Court this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

PLACE A CLASSIFIEDAADVER- TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR TODAY!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Up to- about that same time, here's a curious fact noted by the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

This is another little gem from the same source: A Georgian editor declares upon his honor, that he recently saw loafer fall over the shadow of lamp post, in trying to catch lightning bug to light his segar with!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Kodiak s Mirror.
 SaghaSy Ms otsas z fdaaaasas oAuf Ssasiedc 0aland

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $7OO second Class mad privileges Kodiak, Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907 Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use or repbjca or all news dispatches credited Un1S paper and also the local published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page ALI
fairness the Senator'S for some mysterious reason don't
seem able to score runs for the guy
Last year Pascua lost four games by 20 scores one
in IS innings He lost another by 81 and sixth by S-
On three other occasions his mates scored only a run
behind him. His 1852 strkeouts in 1856 many any
Washington pitcher since Walter Johnson whitfield 1888
in 1917.
The Cuban's temperament has been questioned When
ne isn't pitching he's nice, anliable, fun-lovng guy
when he's working, however, he gets to fighting with
himself Cookie Lavagetto observes "And he's not above
knocking down a hitter who is bothering him. That
sometimes gets him involved"
Little Able Pearson told of how it was last winter in
Cuba when he Joined the Havana club and faced Pascua
who pitching for Cenfuegos 81 thought we'd become
pretty good friends after my season with Washington"
Albie related 49, the first time bated against Camilo
gave him big grin and he looked at If he'd
seen me before.
"Then-whoosh! He threw fast ball under my chin
He worked me like mortal enemy and come to
think Of It, maybe that's what represented when stood
at the plate. But why he doesn't win 10 to 20 games
I'll never understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS LINEUP

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (AP) The
lineup of cars that have qualified for
the 500-mile auto race tomorrow:
Johnny Thomson. Boyertown, Pa,
Racing Associates Special, l45.90S
N Eddie Sachs, Center Valley. Pa.
Schmidt Special. 145;4 40. -,
Jim Rathmann, Miami, Fla Hop
SECOND ROW
Dick Rathmann, san Gabriel. CALI ;,
Grim, indianapolis. Sumar Special,
l44.22 Rodger Ward Los Angeles,
Leader Roadster, 144 .O35,
Bob. veith, Oakland, calii., link spe-
cial, 144 ,023. Eddie Johnson, Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio. Bryant Special,
$4,000. Gene HARTLEY, Indianapolis,
DreW'' sDef ToiJR ffs .I Row
Don. Branson, Champaign, Ill, Estes
Calf, Bowes-Epperly Special, l42.S12
Duane Carter, Indianapolis, Yunich-
olovsr-Lathrop, r spsci i drv l4%'7eS.
Jimmy Daywalt, Indianapolis, Fed
eral Engineering Special, IA $50. Jack
Turner, Seattle, Travelon Special.
l43; AIS. Tony Bettenhausen, FINLEY
Park, I'LL, Hoover Special; 142.721.
Paul Goldsmith, ST. Clair shores,
Mich, pemler Special. 1872 $40. A.. J.
Foyt Houston, Tex, Dean Special,
142 54s. Pat Flaherty, Chicago, link
Special. 142 300.
SEVENTH ROW
Jud Larson. Tampa, Fla, Bowes
Special. 142.2aS.
Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix. Arix., Belond
Special. 14211S
Chuck Arnold, Stamford. Conn, Hail.
EIGHTH ROW
Len Sutton, Portland, Oreg., Wolcott
Special. 142.107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Rosi Sharp in Workouts
For Championship Bout

Hurricane. The latter jumped
all over the place and came al
Rosi from different angles
Crisci said this was by his
orders.
1--WE been working Rosi
against fast, unorthodox boys
"Crisci said II want him ready
for anything Brown can do
And he's ready, ! guarantee it,
A Converted SOuthpaw
Rosi himself says that Brown
is not too fast any more. I've
watched him fight. You got to
keep him busy. He's got good
long arms and a good punch.
I'm going to keep on top Of
him."
The Italian is a converted
southpaw, and his left hook
and left jab are reported to be
his most potent weapons. He
belted his partners with lefts
yesterday. but his right, too,
was busy.
The transfer from a left
handler to a highlander isn't
100 per cent complete, and the
challenger sometimes shifts
into his old style. It might give
Brown some trouble, particu-
larry when that right comes
shaking across without the
usual preliminary left hook or
jab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Richardson,
Dell Gain in
TuIso Tennis

TULSA. Okla, May 20 (AP).
-Top-seeded Ham Richardson,
second-ranked Bernard CTut)
Bartzen and fourth-rated Don
Dell scored opening-round VIC
tories yesterday in the second
annual Tulsa Tennis Club in
vitational tournament.
Absent from opening day ac-
ton was Earl Buchholz, Davis
Cup player from st. Louis. He
is playing Buddy McCune Of
Tulsa in a first-Tound match
today. Chuck Mckinley Of st.
Louis drew a first-round bye.
Joining the favorites in
today's quarter-finaIs are John
Sharpe and Don Russell Of
Australia and Gene Land, fire.
quent Oklahoma Open and
Closed champion from Okla
homa City.
Richardson. from Arlington,
Va. eliminated Jay Freeman,
Little Rock, 60, 6-1.
Bartzen Of Dallas defeated
Billy Buckley. State Prep
champion at Oklahoma City.
60. 60. and Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, the Eastern in
tercollegiate champion from
Yale. defeated Neal Marcus,
third-ranked Florida junior
from Tampa. 81. 6--1.
Sahrpe and Russell, who are
attending Pan American Coll
lege at Edinburg, Tex, adj
vanced with victories over
Tulsa's Ollie Gresham and Rod
Susman, 12th-ranked junior
from st. Louis. 60, GIL and
Ga. 3-6, 6-1, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

National Amateur champion
ship which win be played here
In August. BY that time there
win be more Bermuda grass,
which likes hot weather. in the
fairways.
There will be q so cent
charge for parking cars Nom
day during the qualifying
rounds. The money win 60 to
the club attendants who park
the cars. Arrangements have
been made for hot dog and soft
drink stands.
A number Of the 81 players
were to play practice rounds to-
day at Congressional, while
most Of the out-of-town con-
testants viii practice late Sun
day afternoon.
Snead will appear at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Sam
Snead School Of Golf at the
Zig Building in Silver Spring.
Sunday Snead and Dick lanes
win meet Lew Worsham and
Clarence Doser in an l8-hole
exhibition at Court House Club
at 1880. WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Bishop O'Connell are entered.
1t is O'Connell's first time, the
school having opened two years
ago Carroll. last years win
ner. does not have a track team
this year.
The Cadets. who won in 1856
and 1857, will be shooting for
records in the mile relay, 100
yard high hurdles and high
jump st. Johns holds the mile
relay record of 1882, set in
1857.
John Stnons, lanky basket
ball player, is expected to re-
peat his victories of last year
in the high hurdles and high
Jump. His leap of 5 feet 8
inches in the high jump set q
record.
Hugh Lynch III, of George
town Prep. slated for the loo
and 220-yard dashes, probably
will watch the meet from the
sidelines. He pulled a muscle in
his right leg two days ago while
playing in the Greater Wash
ington junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
No Change in Title Fight,
D'Amuto Assures Promoter

NEW YORK. May 20 (AP),
Peace, at last, has settled on
the troubled Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson heavy
weight title fight promotion.
How long the peace treaty
or truce-will remain in effect,
considering the volatile charac-
tiers involved, remains to be
seen.
Anyway, Manager Gus
D'Amato says his champion po-
sitively will risk his crown
against Johansson, the unde-
feated challenger from Sweden.
at Yankee Stadium, June Is.
The word from the wander
ing manager was delivered by
a messenger to news Offices
Thursday afternoon. The mys-
FERROUS manager had disap-
peared from his home and
usual haunts for about "a hours
after Promoter Bill Rosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Sitter Test Facing Bryon
In Bid to Repeat in 500

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20
tApl.-For two years now. the
Beiond AP Special designed
and built by George Saith has
exploded the old saw that all
cars in the Memorial Day 800"
are essentially equal.
But the competitors have
caught up with Salih's design
and It Is very likely that to-
morrow many will pass and
stay In front Of the low-slung
Belond.
The Saith car has won the
last two years. with Sam Hanks
behind the wheel in 1857 and
Jimmy Bryan in the cockpit
last year. The combination Of
these great drivers and the
radically tilted engine--per-
hitting a lower center Of grav-
ity and better handling on the
turns--has been too much to
overcome.
After Saith went in hook to
build the car two years ago,
Hanks drove 1t to victory at
q record average speed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Rams Moy Trade
WoIIer to Eagles

LOS ANGELES, May 20
(AP) Ron Waller, former
Maryland star who was an all
pro halfback in 1855 with the
Los Angeles Rams, may be
traded to the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Waller recently underwent
surgery to remove cartilage
from his left knee. The Rams
management feels he should
retire because of multiple in
juries and surgery he had for
a shoulder injury before he
suffered a shoulder separation
last fall.
If Waller RECEIVERS sufficiently
to be able to play, reports are
that he will go to Philadelphia
to reioin his former teammate,
Norm Van Brocklin. Waller
has extensive business inter-
ests here and is married TO
Marge Durant Waller, an
heiress to the Post cereal
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Sneod Won / Getto Play
NewNine in Open Test

With considerable reluctance.
Jim 0eddes. chairman Of the
Greens Committee at Congress
sional Country Club. announced
yesterday that the club will not
use the new nine holes for
Mondays qualifying rounds for
the National Open champions
ship.
Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer
and the other IS players who
viii be competing for II places
to the Open championship will
play Congresslonal's old course.
With the exception Of the
18th hole. which now is q par
4. 1t VIII be virtually the same
course where Snead shot 74-65
when he qualified for the Open
20 years ago.
There are drainage problems
on four Of the fairways Of Con-
gressional's new nine. Geddes
and Pro Why Cox felt too
many local rules would be nee
essary to play the layout.
Congressional is grooming
the new nine for the Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Al Herman, Allentown. Pa, Dunn
Engineering Special. 141.939.
Bob Christie, Grants Pass. Greg,
Federal Engineering Special, 1924
NINTH ROW
Don Freeland. Indianapolis, Robbins
Special. 143.956.
Richard tRed) Amick, Muncie. Ind.
Wheeler-Fouch Special, 1898,
Paul Russo, Webster Groves, Mo
Bardahl Special, 142.3S3.
TENTH ROW
AL Keller, Green Acres city, Fla
Helse Special, 142. 057.
Chuck Weyant, Springfield, Ill, Nc.
Kay Special, 141 $50.
Bill Cheesbourg. Tucson, Ariz
dreenman Sreoial. 141. 7SS.
ELEVENTH ROW
Mike McGill. Haddenfield, N. J.,
Dayton Steel Foundry Special, 14i 4S2
Ray Crawford, Pasadena. Calf
Meguiar Special, 141.346.
Jim McWithey, Anderson. Ind
Brady Special. 141 .215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
FACTS, FIGURES
ON 800 RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (APl.,
-Facts and 1gures on the $50
500-mile auto race tomorrow ~
the indianapolis Motor Speedway:
Field--33 fastest cars and driv-
ers in four days OF time trials, led
BY Johnny Thomson, BoyertoWn,
Pa who set one-lap record OF
140.532 miles an hour. Cars are
specially built racers, all powered
BY four-cviinder Offenhauser en-
gines Of about 400 horsepower.
Race Record-l35,6 SOL miles an
houl, Sam Hans, 1857.
Traek-Tw0 and one-half miles,
brick and asphalt. with turns
banked Q degrees. ~ minutes.
start-Fiyins after two parade
laps, about noon, Washington time.
Fatalities-5O, including SIX be-
fore 500 inaugural IN 1911. Drivers
Jerry Unser, Lakewood, Calf, and
Bob Cortner, Redlands, Calf, were
killed In practice ibis year. Toll
includes ~ drivers. IA mechanics
nave hnT SEEN seseI kiiisd Since Ts nI isSs
Estimated from 100000
up 0nieial aftendanee Is not dis
closed
Purse-S75,00o guaranteed but
swelled to over 100000 BY access
sorry frm awards, 100000 in lap
prizes $3.50 for each lap ssdl and
additional speedway money based
on Kate. Total not disclosed until
victory dinner on Sunday night.
Radio-speciai speedway net
Oh $50 stations. including 5 in
Alaska; also tapped for eveninw
broadcast By Armed Forces radio
and Voice OF America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
BRITISH GOLF
Continued From Page AIS

SVAANCN AVh = obS al o
80, tied the best of the tourna-
Hyndman. who had been fa-
vored to win handily.
Hyndman's outgoing nine of
ment. The tall Pennsylvania
sank a 12-foot putt at the fifth,
an 8-footer at the seventh and
q 24-footer at the eighth for
his brides.
Magee, playing with q sub
stitute caddy when his regular
bag-carrier failed to show up.
seemed distressed at first, par
ticularly after being under
dubbed on three holes.
But he got his short game
clicking and with beautiful
chipping and putting kept the
pressure on Hyndman. On the
last nine, Hyndman began to
show the effects of his inability
to pull away.
Magee had nine 1-putt green's.
The lead in the match changed
hands four times.
The Army officer, who has
never won a golf title Of any
description, sank a 10-foot putt
at the first, a 24-footer at the
18th and a 30-footer at the
10th.
The match was tied going to
the 18th. There Hyndman won
with q par 4 when Magee's tee
shot was short and his wood
approach short Of the green.
The Y1a0Ty,iY,o narde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
SCRAMBLES INTO sEMiFiNALS
Golf Doesn't Worry
Uninhibited Mogee

Alan Thirwell, British Walker
Cup player. Late yesterday in
the quarter finals he went to
the 18th before he won from
another British Walker Cup
per. Douglas Sewell.
I'm hitting my irons like ]
did 1t for a living and I've
been listening real closely to
what my caddy told me to do"
he said.
MY caddy is a fisherman in
the winter and he works at
the course in summer. / just
stick my hand out and he puts
the right tool in it,"
Looks for Promotion
I'm q little cocky, too, but
that always helps. You couldn't
beat your mother with a stick
if you weren't cocky.
"Am l going to take Hynd-
man and play in the finals to-
morrow? I'm not cocky enough
to say that. but I did not pack
my bags at the hotel this
morning.
Magee is stationed at Ger
mansheim, Germany, and spe-
cializes in repairing transmits
sions on tanks.
Il can put them together and
take them apart blindfolded,
he said.
I'm ripe for promotion to
captain" the first lieutenant
said. And when the old man
tthe commanding oficer) reads
about me in the British ANA
teur. maybe I'll get another
bar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

full 3 miles per hour slower
than the top two qualifiers.
In the pole position Is Johnny
Thomson. the wee Scot from
Boyertown. Pa, who qualified
the Racing Associates Special
at 145.908 m.pb. Next to him
Is Eddie Sachs Of Center Valley,
Pa, who did 145.425 in the
Schmidt Special.
Completing the first row is
Jim Rathmann Of Miami, driv-
ing the Hopkins Special. Rath-
mann won at Monza. Italy. last
year and at Daytona Beach
last month in the two fastest
auto races ever run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

sohn had blasted him in the
newspapers and on radio and
television.
Rosensohn had charged that
D'Amato told him he was
thinking Of moving the fight
out Of New York. The manager
was angry at the New York
Athletic Commissions action In
rejecting Harry Davidow's APP
plication to become the 40 per
cent" manager Of Johansson.
Il feel that the commission
acted precipitiously, but in the
public interest I feel obliged to
abide by this decision" said
D'Amato in his two-page state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

Paolo Rosi is the image Of
confidence as he gets in the
final tuneup ticks for his at
tempt to lift the world light
weight boxing title from Joe
Brown next Wednesday night
at Uline Arena.
Training at Capitol Arena,
the balding 31-year-old Rosi
reports himself in top shape
and looks it. He weighs 1874.
about normal, and mixes well
with sparring partners in the
four rounds his manager, Cy
Crisci, allows him.
Rosi. ranked third behind
Kenny Lane and Carlos Ortiz
among lightweight challengers,
says he's determined to reach
the top. Speaking good Eng
lish-it's been more than six
years since he came from Italy
and he's now a United States
citizen-Rosi said today, II
just feel lucky.
As PaolO Seets It
II think / have a very good
chance to beat Brown" be
added. Hes a very good boxer
and a good puncher, but not
too young any more. I'm not
too young, either, but ! got a
couple of years on him.
Brown is 80, Rosi 3D. But
my body is much younger. 1
only have So fights. he have
80 He take much more pun
ishment."
The challenger was up early
yesterday for roadwork, and
Joined Middleweight Holly Minis
on the latteR's favorite iaunt.
a 5 am. trot around Hams
Point. TITS beautiful there
that time Of morning." Rosi
reported.
In his afternoon workout he
spared two rounds each against
two Washington fighters. Co
lumnus Edwards and Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Women S Duo Sets
World Pin Mark

A world record for women's
duckpin doubles Of 826 was
announced today by the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress. cred
tied to Kay Foley and Terry st.
Pierre of Fall River, Mass. in
the New England tournament
at Attleboro, Mass. Miss Foley
shot 431 and her partner, 1896.
The previous high was 1893,
rolled by Doris Leigh and
Ann Levy in Norfolk. Va,
March /, 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Oregon u. Pitcher
Signed by Orioles

PORTLAND, Greg, May 20
(AP) Hugh Springer. Uni
versity Of Oregon pitcher, yes
terday signed a bonus contract
with the Baltimore Orioles. The
amount was not disclosed, but
newspapers here placed it "in
five figures"
Don McShane, Baltimore
scout, said Springer will report
June is to Vancouver of the
Pacific Coast League.
Springer, 6-foot-3. 200-pound
righthander. this year compiled
q I'll record with Oregon for
a 100 earned-run average. He
Is q Junior at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Bryan tomorrow will try TO
become the fourth driver in
the races history to win two
"5Oos" in succession. but the
task figures to be much more
difncult. Many Of the. other 80
cars now contain similar en-
CINE fitting and Bryan's car re-
quired q hurry-up rebuilding
only a week ago after shearing
an oil pump in practice.
Bryan and the Belond quail
fed at a i0-mile average Of
l42.1i8 m,p.h.. but that placed
him in the middle OF the sew
enth row. That average was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
SIout Team Picked
In Tennis Tourney

The Kenwood invitational
doubles tennis tournament for
Class B or unranked players
will start at 6 pm. today at
Kenwood Country Club.
Hal Sloat and John Bennett
of Chevy Chase are favored.
Tony Latona Of Kenwood and
Jack Ransahoff Of Edgemoor
are second seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Lincoln to Hold
Title FIGHT N

The Lincoln Theater today
became the fourth in Wash
ington to announce it will show
theater television Of the Floyd
Patterson-Ingemar Johansson
heavyweight ionship
fight June Is from New York.
The fight will not be on home
television. Also showing the
bout will be the Capitol, Pal
ace and Keith's. Prices have
not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
St. Johns Aims for Records
In Todoy's K. of c. Meet

st. Johns High School is
favored to win the sixth an
nual Knights of Columbus
League track meet today at
Georgetown University. The
first event is at $3.50 pm.
In addition to st. Johns,
Gonzaga. Georgetown Prep and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Notre Dame Nine
Facing Minnesota

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 20
(AP) .-Minnesota and Notre
Dame. both winners yesterday,
play today in the winners
bracket Of the NCAA District 4
double elimination base all
tournament here. Western
Michigan plays Detroit in the
losers bracket.
Minnesota defeated Western
Michigan. ga. and Notre Dame
won over Detroit. 100, in
games played yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

135.601 miles per hour for the
500 miles. Hanks retired after
the 1857 season and Bryan. a
former United States Auto Club
champion, won with the Belond
at a 133.79l average, driving
many laps under the caution
flag after a l5-car pileup on
the first lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
WoMEN'S GOLF

WESTBRIAR tBeat the pro
tournament) - Ernie Garlem
shot a 39-34-73. one over par,
and the only member to beat
him at match play with handi-
cap was Mrs. E. B. Bell with
lot minus 80.