davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-11
World Ratings to Be at Stake
In Sebring Race Tomorrow

SEBRING, Fla, Dec. II (AP)
Jack Brabham, 33 year old
Australian with a mania for
speed, makes his final drive to
finish on top of the world
standings tomorrow in the
Grand Prix of the United
States.
But before the worlds fore
most road-race drivers start
the 218.4 miles around the
perilous 5.2-mile Sebring course,
there1l be another three-hour
practice session today. And the
fans can look for another
dazzling exhibition of speed.
Stirling Moss, running sec
ond to Brabham for the world
title; Tony Brooks, a close
third, and Brabham gave an
indication yesterday of what
may be expected in the way
OF speed when they step on
the accelerators tomorrow.
Moss and Brooks are from
England.
Driving a Cooper Climax,
Moss made one turn of the
course in three minutes fiat or
104 miles per hour. He hit
near ITO on the straights. Brab-
ham, also behind the wheel OF
a Cooper Climax, had the Sec
Evening star., 1959-12-11

ond best warmup lap of sos.
And only shade slower in 3:06
were Brooks, Count Wolfgang
Won Trips Of Germany and
Maurice Trintignant of France.
In each Of the eight world
championship Grand Prix races,
eight points are awarded to the
winner. six for second, four for
third, three for fourth and two
for fifth place. An additional
point goes to the driver of the
fastest lap.
Overall, Brabham leads with
81 points to 2512 for Moss and
% for Tony Brooks. However,
in the final tabulation after to-
morrow's race, the drivers will
count only the scores in their
best five races of the year.
Starting of todsy's program
was a on hour formula
Junior" race. Cars in this race
look much like the Grand Prix
racers but are limited to en-
gines of 1.1-liter capacity.
Grand Prix engines run up to
az liters.
In yesterdays Formula Junior
practice, the best time was by
Walt Hansgen of Westfield,
N. j., in a Stanguellini. He
turned the 2.2-mile course in
1881 or 87.3 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Madok Heads,
.PimIicO Field

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL (Spe-
ciaD .-Washington-owned Ma
.dok from Cleveland Skinker's
Flamingo Farm headed a field
Of seven Maryland-bred horses
entered today at Pimlico for
tomorrow's 10000 Jennings
Handicap, final feature of the
1859 Maryland racing season.
Top-weighted at 122 pounds,
MADDOX will be seeking his Sec
ond straight victory in the
mile-and-an-eighth Jennings.
Opposing MADDOX will be Mrs.
Edith L. Prices Yes You viii,
ll6; w. T. Leatherbury's East
ern Hobo, liz; Knollwood Sta
ble's Movitave, Ill; Roger Les
he's Admiral Hogan, LOG; Mrs.
H. A. Parr MS Limoges, LOG,
and Mrs. Janon Fisher, jr.'s
Lovedrop, l03.
In Madok's last start at Pim-
hco he ran second to Mystic II
on the turf and before that he
was a winner on the grass. In
the Riggs Handicap, he fin
ished fifth behind Ashlar but
was beaten by less than four
lengths. In addition to his Jen-
nings triumph last season, he
was third in the Turf Cup at
Laurel.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
SteeIers Extend
Loyne's Contract
Two More Years

PITTSBURGH. Dec. IL (AP) &.
Quarterback Bobby Layne
says his new two-year contract
with Pittsburgh is as good as
q lifetime contract in that he
hopes to wind up his National
Football League career with the
Steelers.
pittsburgh is my last stop
and / hope to play here at
least three or four more sea-
sons" Layne said yesterday
after signing the contract.
Terms of the agreement were
not announced.
The 32-year-old passer had
said previously he would quit
football when Steeler Coach
Buddy Parker desires. Layne
came to Pittsburgh in a trade
with the Detroit Lions shortly
after the opening of the 1858
season.
A graduate of the University
of Texas, Layne will finish his
18th season Sunday against
the Chicago Cardinals. He will
have an opportunity to beat
Sammy Baugh's record of gain
ing 22,085 yards on passes.
Baugh passed for that yardage
from 1887 to 1852 with the
Washington Redskins. Layne
has gained 1882 yards thus
far.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Murciuno Joins
Dillon, 6 Others
In Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)-
Eight former greats Of the ring,
including moderns Rocky Mar
ciano and Kid Chocolate, have
been elected to boxing's Hall
Of Fame.
The six others, in the list an
nounced yesterday are oldtimers
Pete Herman, former bantam
weight champion from New
Orleans; Jimmy Wilde, former
fiyweight ampion from
wales; nssh born Tom
Sharkey, an outstanding heavy
weight contender so years ago:
George Lavigne, Bay City,
Mich, lightweight champion
before the turn of the century;
Jack Dillon, ex-light-heavy-
weight champion from Frank
fort, Ind, who won the title
in 1914, and John Gully, who
became England's 22d heavy
weight champion in 1905 and
was elected to Parliament in
1882.
Marciano, who retired as the
undefeated heavyweight cham
pion four years ago, and Choc-
olate, who held partial recog-
milton as world featherweight
king. were elected to the mod
ern group by sports writer's and
sportscasterS around the world
Those who missed out in
cluded: Jack Britton, Lew Tend
Ter, Billy Petrolle. Marcel Ger
dan Of France, Jersey Joe Wal
colt, Jimmy Braddock, Lou
Ambers and Pancho Villa.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
TELEVISION
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
Cleveland Detroit champion
ship game at Detroit several
years ago, was adamant in
refusing.
Gallery cited Bells decision
in rejecting the idea of closed
circuit TV.
I'VE agree with Bell that the
game belongs to the fans"
Gallery said, but we must
first protect the ticket-buying
fans. The league cannot ask
people to buy tickets for a
game that could be played in
adverse weather conditions
and then have us put the
game on for free for the peo-
pie at home"
Gunsel said the rights to the
game had been sold to a spon-
Sor and the game would be
shown free, wherever it was
televised. He said a "sellout is
no consideration. That makes
it look like we're only looking
for money"
Gunsel said his first con-
sideration was to protect the
fans who paid for tickets.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Georgia Selected
AS Comeback
Team of Season
By the Associated Pres

Last year Georgia was the
patsy of the Southeastern Con-
ference, loser Of six Of its 10
games and 10th-place finisher
in the league of IL.
During the past season the
Bulldogs negotiated a sudden
and surprising reversal. They
won nine games of 10, cap
tured the conference cham
pionship over such powers as
Louisiana State and Mississippi
and won a spot in the Orange
Bowl against Missouri.
This achievement, in the
opinion Of sports writer's and
broadcasters voting in the AS
sociated Press post-season poll,
earned Georgia the title of
comeback team of the year"
in college football.
AS a natural course it fol-
lowed that Wally Butts, the
Bulldogs coach. should be
hailed as comeback coach of
the year."
Georgia collected SIS Of the
1S0 votes and more than twice
as many as the runnerup,
Washington, which drew 81.
Iowa State and Pennsylvania
were tied for third with %
each. Alabama was next
with l8.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
SHAW

Continued From Page D-I
tention until a defeat two weeks
ago by the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Eagles, now with a IA
record, are in second place, one
game ahead of the Cleveland
Browns, whom they meet at
Franklin Field Sunday in the
seasons finale. The New York
Giants have clinched the title.
Best Season Since '55
The Eagles are assured of
their best season since 1855
when they had a 4-7-1 record.
A victory Sunday would give
them an "a record-which
would be their best mark since
l949 when they won IL and
lost one to win the Eastern
Division title. They defeated
the Los Angeles Rams, 14-0,
that year to capture the NIL
championship.
Shaw served at Nevada Q922-
23); North Carolina State
Q924; Nevada (1925 29) !;
Santa Clara (l936-42): Uniyer-
sity of California Q945)); the
Forty-Niners Q946-5D and the
Air Force Academy Q956-5D.
Shaw has been named to
coach the Eastern pros in the
annual All-Pro game in Los
January II.
Shaw, who was born IN
Mitchelville, Iowa, now lives in
Park, Calf, with his
wife Marge. They are the par
ents of two married daughters.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Potent BuckfieId
Chosen on NAIA
AII-Stur Eleven

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IL
(AP).-Four classy backs, who
scored touchdowns at a dizzy
ing pace. feature the 1859 all
star football team Of the Ma
tional Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics.
The first team backs an
nounced today are Carney
Henley of Huron Is. d. Col
lege, who scored 14l points
during the season and has a
four-year career total of 394;
Gary Campbell, the NAIA's
total offense leader from Whit
tier (Calif) College who scored
80 points; Lee Farmer, Lenoir
Rhyme College. ITO points, and
Rusty Addleman, College of
Emporia, 123 points.
Lenoir Rhyme. top ranked
nationally among NAIA teams,
landed two berths on the first
team. Besides Farmer, the
Hickory, N. c., school scored
with Tackle Charles Sanders
Lenoir Rhyme will play Texas
A&I College in the Holiday
Bowl December 19 for the
NAIA championship.
FIRST TEAM
Ends-William Cole, Whitworth. anc
J. W. Lockett, Central Oklahoma.
Adolphus, Charles Sanders and Lenoii
Gusrds-Gerald Lambert, Texa,
AL and Arnold Branch. Lansstor
center-Jerry FornoH. Western Il
Backs - Gary Campbell. Whittier
Henley. Huron. and Rusty Addleman
College OF Emporia.
SECOND TEAM
| Ends-Alan Eek, Northern Illinois
and Don Hogan. California Polytechnic
Tackles = Roger Brown, Maryland
State and Bill Gromsn. McMurrl
Guards - John Thomsen, Lacross,
CWisl and George Arendale. Missis,
Center = Duke Davis, Hillsdal,
Backs-Lew Finn Northern Illinois
Ralph Kincaid William Jewell; Henry
Hawk, Arkansas State, and Larry ia
cobsen, Kearney tNebr.l.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Maryland Holding
Football Bouquet

The University Of Maryland
football team will be honored
at the annual banquet at 1880
o'clock tonight at the Hotel
Statler.
The TEKE award will be pre-
sented to the player who made
the greatest contribution to
Maryland football during his
college career.
The Anthony c. Nardo award
will be given to the outstanding
lineman and the Al Aubinoe
award to the unsung player.
Four Terrapin Club awards
also will be presented to the
outstanding offensive and de-
fensive lineman and backs.
Arch Mcdonald will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Inqo Scents Freedom
In VeIeIIu S Arrest

NEW YORK. Dec. IL CAP)-
Politician-Promoter Vincent j.
Velella's legal troubles may
make Ingemar Johansson, the
heavyweight champion, free
agent.
At least that was the view
point Of Johansson's adviser,
Edwin Ahlquist. Swedish pro-
moter, when he Learned Velella
had been indicted yesterday by
a New York County grand jury
on a two-count charge Of per-
jury.
Ahlquist today insiste d
Johansson is as eager as ever
to give Floyd Patterson, the
ex-champion. a return fight.
Several Groups Angling
There are at least two rea-
sons for Ingo's desire to take
on Patterson again. The un-
beaten Swede dropped Patter-
son seven times and stopped
him in the third round at
Yankee Stadium last June 26.
lingo thinks Floyd will be just
as easy the second time. And
secondly, the Swedes believe
they can make the most money
with Patterson.
II Velella and his group are
by-passed, there are several
other organizations anxious to
sign lingo. These include Joe
Tepper's New York firm, which
wants to stage a Johansson-
Patterson return at Yankee
Stadium in June, and the two
rival British promoters, Jack
Solomons, now at Goteborg for
talks, and Harry Levene.
Solomons and Levene each
have offered Johansson more
than 100000 to defend his
crown against Henry Cooper,
the British champion, in Lon
don this spring.
Velella, who holds the con-
tract for the Johansson-Patter-
son return. yesterday pleaded
innocent on the indictments
and was freed in $1,000 bail to
await trial. No date was set.
Result Of Probes
The indictments stem from
Investigations by the grand
jury and New York State Ath-
letic Commission into the pro-
motion of the first fight. At the
same time the authorities
Evening star., 1959-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Landon, So; Coolidge, 81
GAMES TODAY
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, 8.
Annandale at Lee, g.
George washington at Hammond, 8.
stuart at Mount Vernon, s.
Wakefleld at Falls Church. 8.
Mclean at James Madison, s,
Osbourn ct Groveton, 8.
Herndon at Nokesville, 7:30.
Cardozo at Parker-Gray 8.
Manassas Regional at Johnson-Wil-
Dunbar at Hoffman-Boston. $3.50,
American w at Spingarn, 800.
81. Adams at Coolidge, $3.50.
Chamberlain at DeMatha, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Wilson at AU, $3.50.
Phelps. at Fairmont Heights, $3.50.
Carroll at Bladensburg, $50.
Suitland at High Point. 4.
Northwestern at Oxon Hill Z,
Blair At Walter johnson, z.
Mackin at Sherwood g.
Great Mills at Sasscer, 7:30.
Brooklyn Park at Howard County, $40
Glenelg at Sykesville, g.
Walkersville ct Poolesville. z.
Lackey at Arundel, $3.50
Charlotte Hall at Surrattsville, $50
GEORGETOWN Prep at O'Connell, $40.
Bulls Prep at Loyola Frosh, $3.50.
Columbian Prep at woodward Prep,
LuthssS Jackson at criser Front Royal
ct. AIbans at Coolidge. s:3o.
GAME TOMORROW
DeMaths at Georgetown Frosh, $50
Evening star., 1959-12-11
LandOnCagers
ROut COOLIDGE
For I'd in Row

Fred Hetzel. 6-foot-s junior
scoring star, and George Man
ger, 6-foot-7 rebounding ace,
are combining their talents for
the Landon School basketball
team for the second year. AS a
result, the Bears are OF to a
fast start toward matching last
years 17-1 record.
Hetzel scored l8 points yes
terday as Landon defeated
Coolidge, 52-32, at Landon for
the Bears second straight VIC
tory. Manger Clipped in with
II points and teamed with Het-
eel to control the backboards.
Landon won II straight last
year before losing to Wood
berry Forest, SAP, in the last
game Of the season.
The Bears built a 30-7 half
time lead yesterday, but Cool
idge came back in the second
half behind Chet Burchette and
Wilbur Slaughter to outscore
Landon, 25-22. Burchette
scored IA points and Slaughter
IL. Buzz Bastable added 10 for
Landon.
Coolidge was charged with
only four fouls and Landon Is
for a low-game total of 10,
Hetzel made Landon's only two
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Pettit's Feafs
Put in Shade
ByWiIt'sPIay

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
(AP) You don't hear much
about Bob Petit, the st. Louis
Hawks star who broke a
National Basketball Association
record last year with 2,105
points for a single season.
Ed Macauley, st. Louis
coach, said today Petit, former
Louisiana State All American
is scoring at about the same
pace as last year but that the
7-foot-1 rookie, Wilt Chamber
lain of the Philadelphia War
riors, is stealing the spotlight
because he is new and can't
be stopped in the scoring race.
Petit is fifth in the scoring
race this season.
Chamberlain was in good
form again last night in spite
of an injured left foot. He
dumped in "a points to lead
the Warriors to a 131-1l2
victory over Cincinnati in the
second game of a Convention
Hall double-header.
The Stills output boosted his
league leading total to 7s8
points in % games-7 more
than Cincinnati's Jack ivy
man, who led the Royals in
scoring last night with 90.
In the Convention Hall
opener, Cliff Hagan hit for 81
points and Petit "a to hoist
the Hawks to a 129-1l1 tri-
umph over Detroit and increase
their lead to 31a games in the
Western Division. Archie Dees
connected for 26 points for the
PiStons while Bailey Howell
had %.
Meanwhile, at San Francisco.
the Minneapolis Lakers hitched
their offense to Elgin Baylor,
who scored 90 points, and
dumped Syracuse. 1886. Coach
Paul Seymour of Syracuse filed
a protest on the ground the
third quarter was not given its
fun l2-minute duration.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Spill at .PimIico
Proves FutuI to
Exercise Boy, 80

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL (Spe-
eiaD Richard Ferguson, 80,
an exercise boy injured in a
spill at Pimlico during training
hours December 2, died last
night at Lutheran Hospital
here.
A native Of Martinsburg, w.
Va, Ferguson suffered head
injuries when he was thrown
and never fully regained con-
sciousnesS. He was a former
jockey and had been involved
in several serious riding acci-
dents, including one at Wheel
ing Downs in which his skull
was fractured.
Ferguson began his career
as an apprentice rider in the
employ of the late trainer,
Tom Rodrock.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page D.
was S07 guy with the Senators in 1926 before they
waived him to Pittsburgh, where he hit 1926 in 27
The Senator never would have won pennant without
at least one Harris There was Bucky in "a Bucky and
Moon in 25 and Dave in 49, Indeed Washington seems to
have magnetic attraction for balplaying Harrises all
unrelated OF the 13 to up to the majors 1900
(excudng Slim Harriss with the double-s half dozen
-Bucky, Moon, Dave, Lum, Spencer and Mickey-have
served time in Griffith Stadium.
Bucky always first and foremost but there's not
much doubt that Moon was the No. Harris
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Spurtuns' Alumni
To See Come Films

The Michigan State Alumni
Club of Washington and
friends will see color movies of
the Spartans' 1910 upset vic
tory over Northwestern at a
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Lafayette Hotel. Don
Mason, assistant director of
alumni and a guard on the
1949 squad. will speak.
The meeting is open to the
public and the 81 admission
charge also carries a voice in
the disposition of a football.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Quuntico, Andrews
In Cuoe Finals

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec.
IL (SpeciaD The Quantico
Marines meet Andrews Air
Force Base tonighbin the finals
of the Bermuda Invitation serv-
ice basketball tournament.
Andrews gained the finals
with an $3.50 victory over Air
Liant (Norfolk) last night.
Quantico made it the previous
night with a 1896 decision over
Andrews.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
DrozenoVich Is Picked
For Redskins Trophy
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Chuck Drazenovich, the
Redskins veteran middle
linebacker. will receive the first
distinguished player award"
at tomorrow nights Redskins
Alumni dinner-dance at the
Sheraton-Park.
The presentation will be
made by Al Demao, alumni
president, who hopes the cere-
mony can be repeated before
the start of the Giants-Red-
skins game at Grifhth Stadium,
with Sammy Baugh doing the
honorS. Baugh is one of Is
former players who will join
20 alumni residing in this area
on the bench at the game.
Drazenovich, who called a
story concerning his retirement
premature" will receive a
gold-plated football with a suit
able inscription.
viii Play Next Year
Asking a player If he intends
to retire at this time of the
year" Drazenovich said, sis like
asking you what you want for
dinner after you've had a big
breakfast. It looks like the press
is making up my mind for me.
but I'll be back next year with
bells on"
The distinguished player"
award won't necessarily be
made annually, or when a
player retires. 1t might be
made retroactive in those years
when no active player has the
necessary qualifications.
In addition to Baugh, others
coming here for the dinner
and Sundays game are Larry
Weldon, John Koniszewski,
Jack Cloud, Danny Brown,
Clem Stralka, Reid Lennon,
Wilbur Moore, Knox Ramsey,
Clyde Shugart. Bill Dudley,
Riley Smith, Wee Willie Will
kin, Erny Pinckert, Bob Mas
terson and Bill Young.
Old Timers Listed
Resident members, in addi-
ton to Demao are Andy Davis,
Wayne Millner, Red Krause,
Steve Bagarus, Cliff Battles,
Ed Berrang, Jim Castiglia, All
Fiorentino, Joe Tereshinski,
Pop Sharpe, Slug Witucki,
Evening star., 1959-12-11
REDSKINS SIGN
CROTN OF IRISH

Halfack Jim Crotty of
Notre Dame has signed with
the Redskins, General Man
ager Dick McCann an
nounced today.
Crotty, a native Of In
ternational Falls, Mimi,
who now lives in Seattle,
was a standout on defense
with the Irish and is
counted on for a similar
role with the Redskins. He
stands 5-feet-1012 and
weighs 100 pounds, and
was the Redskins 18th
draft choice.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

stressed there was no question
Of any skullduggery in the fight
itself.
In the indictment. District
Attorney Frank Hogan charged
Velella, an East Harlem Re-
publican leader, with being "a
front" for Anthony Cat Tony
Salerno, an ex-convict and
underworld figure, in the June
promotion.
The first. count alleges Velella
testified falsely on September
is before the athletic commits
sion when he denied hearing
any conversation between Pro-
moter Bill Rosensohn and Sa-
lerno about a $4,000 payment
by Salerno to Rosensohn. The
indictment charges Salerno, in
the presence Of Velella, handed
Rosensohn $4,000.
The second count alleges
Velella lied before the grand
jury when he denied there was
any talk Of former fight man
sger Charlie Black having an
Interest in All-Sports, Inc, a
new corporation that was to be
set up. The Athletic Commits
sion charges Black is an asSo-
ciate Of persons Of Ill repute.
Carries Heavy Penalties
Convicted on. first-degree
perjury indictments could bring
five-year prison terms and
| $4,000 fines on each count.
Velella surrendered at Ho-
gan's Office. He was arrested
and booked.
AS a result of its long in
quiry, the athletic commits
sion earlier revoked the license
of Rosensohn Enterprises; sus.
ipended Rosensohn's match.
making license for three years,
revoked Gus D'Amato's licenses
as manager and second the il
Patterson's manager), anc
barred Black, longtime asso.
ciate of D'Amato's, from al
boxing affairs, even as a spec.
tator, in the State.
Rosensohn was the promoter
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Soccer Tomorrow

The District of Columbia all
star college soccer team will
play the Baltimore college all
stars at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Howard. Players from Ameri-
can, Georgetown, Catholic and
Howard will make up the
Washington team.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Mike Micka. Carl Butkus, AL
Piasecki. Jim Ricca, John
Badaczewski, John Adams,
Harry Dowda and Tavern
Torgeson. The latter, now de-
fensive backfield coach, is a
recent addition to the roster.
All Of the oldtimers will be
re-introduced to the fans be-
fore the start Of Sundays game.
Meanwhile. Coach Mike
Nixon has had to revamp his
potential starting lineup again
because of injuries. Will Rem
fro, recuperating from scalp
injuries in an auto crash, is a
doubtful starter at guard, and
bruised ribs probably will keep
Ben Scott out Of the defensive
lineup.
Other Changes Made
Don Lawrence, presently
ticketed for defensive tackle,
or Emil Karas will replace Rem
fro If he isn't ready. Gary
Click will replace Scott at left
wing, and Dick James will fill
in for Click at right safety.
James also is slated to start
at right half on offepse, with
Ed Sutton for a running mate.
This means that Dick Haley,
who came out of the Eagles
game with a charley-horse,
will be spotted throughout the
game.
A brisk advance sale indi-
Gates a turnout of $4,000 to
$4,000, depending on the
weather.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Russian Coeers Bow

SEATTLE. Dec. II (AP).-The
Seattle Bakers fought back a
vigorous rally by the Soviet
national basketball team to de-
feat the visitors, 1874. last
night before a small crowd Of
1000.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
81 BET MINIMUM
RETAINED BY IRA

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL
(AP).-The 40 member
tracks of the Thorough
bred Racing Association
have voted to keep the
minimum wager at 81.
IRA President John @.
Celia, president Of Oak
lawn race track at Hot
Springs. Ark, called for
the decision. There had
been reports the minimum
wager would be raised to
IS because of the in
creased cost of handling
the 50 pari-mutuel ticket.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AII-Stur Grid Come

The Prince Georges County
Boys Club 135-pound All-Star
football game will be played
at 1880 pm. Sunday at Suitland
High School.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

sifts for college men
and young executives
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Totals I2 s 50 Totals IS s.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

The indictments stem from
Investigations by the grand
jury and New York State Ath-
letic Commission into the pro-
motion of the first fight. At the
same time the authorities