davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

as freedom of speech and as
sembly through REASONABLY"
rules designed to enforce a,
modicum of discipline. And the
compromise removed the re-
ouirement that unions must
show their membership lists to
candidates. Unions claimed this
provision would give manage
ment spies a field day.
While the Senate refused to
approve a broad ban on Sec
ondary boycotts, it did during
the week adopt an amendment
designed to prohibit "hot cargo"
clauses in trucking contracts.
"Hot cargo" clauses are a form
of secondary boycott.
Foe Taken "Off the Hook"
Still angry over revision of
the bill of rights, Senator Gold
water said he was amazed that
his fellow Republicans took
the Democrats off the hook"
And he said lit is an unusual
situation to find liberals of both
parties who have constantly
sought more rights for Negroes
Joining hands to prohibit rights
to Southern Negroes who want
to join unions"
Major provisions of the bill
would:
Require unions to file finan-
cial reports with the Secretary
of Labor.
Prohibit conflicts of finan-
cial interest by union officials.
Restrict loans by unions.
Require election of union
officers by secret ballot.
Limit terms of national union
officers to five years and local
officers to three years.
! Require employers to report
expenditures for influencing
employees in exercise of their
rights.
FelOnS Barred
j Bar certain types Of con-
victed felOns from union office
for five years.
Regulate use of trusteeShipS
to control local unions.
Establish minimum stand
ards for conduct of union cleo
lions.
Let States handle labor cases,
subject to Federal law, when
the National Labor Relations
. Board refuses jurisdiction.
Prohibit picketing for extor-
ton, and ban organizational
and recognition picketing, in
: very limited cases.
Punish embeZzlement Of un-
+. ion funds as a Federal crime
In addition to these reform
provisions, the bill contains a
series of revisionS of the Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Here are he major provisions
OF the labor reform bill voted
by the Senate yesterday.
Reporting
Require unions to file finan-
cial reports
Require employers to report
expenditures for influencing
employees in exercising their
rights.
Require union officials to
report possible financial con-
| fiictsof interest.
Guarantee such rights OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ITuSIteShIps
Prohibit demands for i'm
proper truck unloading fees.
Require national unions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Eating out" gives life q
lift. Once a week q must. "
Twice a week q double treat.
Come TO the Old Club Rest
ouront in AIexondrio. No
regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
LABOR
LABOR
Vote Waters Down
Union Rights Bill
Continued From First Page

AN@NN"~N" = -"
announced, would have voted
"yes" II they had been present.
These were Senators HUM
phrey OF Minnesota and Bible
of Nevada, Democrats. and
Bridges Of New Hampshire,
Carlson Of Kansas and Wiley
Of Wisconsin. Republicans.
Senators Byrd Of Virginia
ana Frear Of Delaware, Demo-
Gratis. were the others not vot-
ing. The Virginia Senator was
present for all Of the debate.
but left shortly before the final
vote; Senator Frear is recover
ing from a recent appended
tony. .
Major amendments adopted
included the milder bill OF
rights, imposition of fduciary
obligations on union officials
and a greatly diluted version
Of the proposal to curb organ
national picketing.
Senator Goldwater told the
Senate that passage OF the
Kennedy bill would mislead the
American people into believing
that the welfare Of rank-and-
file union members had been
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Net voting but announced as paired
WI Ely for. BRIDGES against.
Not voting nor pairec ou, IN 1nIl y ~
as for the SUBSTITUTE; BIBLE @nO
HUMPHREY
Not votinv nor paired but announced
as against the substitute: CHAVEZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
SOME DIDN'T KNOW OF INJURY
Decision to Run roiIus
Questioned by Newspaper

MIAMI, Fla, April 6 (AP) =
Argument ragged today over
whether Bayard Sharp's Troilus
should have run in Saturdays
$ll6.400 Florida Derby.
The Miami Herald asked,
Did Gulfstream play it square
with the public?" and it said
many bettors were dismayed
to learn late Saturday by ru-
NOR, radio, TV or early news
paper editions-or perhaps just
this Sunday morning. that
Troilus injured himself Friday
by kicking a tendon"
The Herald said no fault lies
with the owner or trainer. II
pointed out that the colt haC
been treated Friday. then gal
Hoped Saturday morning and
pronounced sound by a vet
erinarian.
Sharp said then that with
the vets assurance. added tc
what we can see with our owl
eyes, We know now that Troilus
viii do very well in the race
and is absolutely At anc
sound"
/ That was Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

when Horace Wade. director OF
racing and publicity at Gulf
stream Park. went on the radio
to tell of the colts injury. The
announcement also went to
newspapers and the wire serv-
ices. but may not have reached
many who already had left OF
were leaving for the track.
TroiluS was second choice in
the betting at IL to S, but fin
ished distant last.
Charley Peoples. TroiluS'
trainer. said yesterday the
horse had a head condition
similar to a cold or sinus, and
would be given antibiotics be-
fore being shipped to Kentucky
April IS. It was the first dis
closure that the Flamingo win
ner had a head condition.
Peoples also said Troilus was
not "dinky" in the Florida
Derby as Jockey Chris Rogers
surmised. This expression is
used to indicate that a horse
does not take his full stride.
II still think he. will win the
Kentucky Derby" Wade said
and I'm going to bet on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Roy Harris Son
Dies as Infant

HOUSTON, Tex, April 6
(AP). - Roy Harris, Texas
heavyweight boxing champion,
and his wife. Jean, lost their
first and only child yesterday,
apparently the victim of a lung
condition.
Infant Roy Harris died less
than % hours after his birth
Saturday.
Mrs. Harris entered the
Houston hospital after accom-
panying her husband to Dallas
last Wednesday, where he sue
cessfully defended his title in
a l2-round fight with Donnie
Fleeman.
A private physician said a
preliminary autopsy blamed
atelectasis as the cause OF
death. He described that as
failure of the lungs to expand
at birth.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for 2 pm. today in the
Dry Greek Cemetery near the
family home at Cut and Shoot,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
RACING

Continued From Page ALI
finished fast to take. second
place behind Finnegan in the
Yerba Buena Handicap at Tan
foran.
Shoemaker, who won the
1855 Kentucky Derby aboard
Swaps and Just missed in 1857
with Gallant Man. is in top
saddle form. He gave the
crowd of 37,738 Jamaica fans
something to talk about Sat-
urday when he won with six of
his eight mounts. One of the
scores was with the Brookf1eld
Farms Isendu in the $27 $50
Paumonok Handicap.
The $l16,400 Florida Derby
at Gulfstream Park helped
clarity the Kentucky Derby
picture when Jim Norris Easy
Spur ($3.80D Surged UP in the
stretch to defeat the Brook
meade Stables Sword Dancer
by three-quarters of a length.
Master Palynch was third,
while Troilus, winner of the
Flam1ngo, finished ninth. Troi-
lus raped an ankle Friday, but
Trainer Charlie Peoples said
there was nothing wrong with
him.
All four are scheduled to
head for Kentucky and crack
at the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Two Players
Lost to Terp
Stick Teun,

Maryland's lacrosse teaSa
back home after a narrow es-
cape at Princeton Saturday,
viii be minus two key defense
men for an indefinite period.
Fred Kern suffered q
shoulder separation in the sec
ond quarter Of the ll-I0 victory
over Princeton, and Dick Scar
bath Joins the football team to-
morrow for the start Of spring
practice. Scarbath, the No. /
quarterback candidate, may re-
turn to lacrosse after the var
sity-alumni game May Q
Kern's injury occurred during
what Coach Jack Faber called
the worst first half played by
a Terp 10 in his memory. The
score was So at halftime. but
Maryland got two goals In the
last As seconds.
The Terps took an S-6 lead
in the third quarter but fell
behind, 9-8, entering the fourth.
Jerry Thelen, a 5-foot-6 junior,
pumped in all three Maryland
goals in the final period. tying
the score at 90 and 1910 and
then scoring the winner with 80
seconds remaining.
Midf1elder Dick Moran got
the last faceoff to protect the
lead. Al Spellman also scored
three times for Maryland.
The Terp Stickmen, now 40
against college opponents since
an opening defeat by semipro
Mount Washington. will be
host to Virginia at 3:15 pm.
Saturday in their next test. A
football scrimmage in the
morning and a track meet with
Duke at 1880 will precede the
lacrosse game in Byrd Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Rocine Board Bill Focinq
Constitutional CHALLENGE

ANNAPOLIS, April 6 (AP) -
A serious challenge has de-
veloped to the validity of legis-
lation drastically revampine
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion.
The official record of pro-
ceedingS in the State Senate
showed the controversial bill
was given seminal and final
approval in that chamber on
the same legislative day. The
constitution requires that this
be done on separate days unless
rules are suspended.
Senator William S. James,
Democrat of Hartford County
said he will ask the State at
torney general for a. prompt
opinion confirming that the bill
is unconstitutional.
James and other opponents
were outvoted, 22-7. as the bill
received final Senate passage
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

The measure was introduced
by Delegates Quinn, Democrat
of Somerset, Hickman, Demo-
crat of Worcester, and Hanna,
Democrat of Wicomico, and re-
portedly had Gov. Tawes' back
ing. ..
The bill would abolish the
present three-member commits
sion May 81 and set up a new
flve-man agency. giving Gov.
Tawes a free hand in appoint
ing the new members.
H. c. Robinson, spokesman
for Ocean Downs. complained
that this harness track had
suffered financially under date
assignments by the present
commission. He commended the
commission under Chairman d.
Eldred Rinehart, whose term
expires in May, had refused to
give Oceans Downs relief from
competition with Brandywine
Raceway in Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

larry in tournaments here.
scored his first victory In a con-
vincing manner. He got of
winging with a i57 and fol-
lowed with 100. ISL, 1873 and
1873 for 699-63-762 to earn
$3.50. In Mount Jackson he
averages 1l4.
Frank Aquino Of the Baptist
League, who has won more
bowling awards than he can
remember. finished second at
76-749 for SIS. He opened
with l60 and totaled 429 in
the first three games.
Thurman Morgal Of the
Building Trades League. an
other consistent prize winner.
was third at 88-736 for $50
and he was a model Of consist
ency this time. His scores we're
l3l. 1870, 100, 1919 and 1913.
Walter j. Fox Of the Bla-
densburg Commercial League
belied his 10l average by
shooting a scratch 610 and
gross of 726 for fourth.
Others who collected we're
Howard r. Rutherford. TBS:
Harvey Coughlin, 1885, Charles
F. Gilman. 1913; Pete Places,
III; Austin L. Cramer. TIA;
Bob Snyder. TOT. and Ed Fer
lazzo. 702.
Woody Winslow. SAG. and
Mark E. Borton, 1862, we're the
consolation winners.
4 i Il X
There seems to be a strong
upward trend in duckpin tour
nament scores. For instance,
the Provost handicap was won
last year by Burkhard Fogle
with a score of TIT which, this
time. would have tied for the
18th and last place. Bill
Kreh's winning 727 at Wheaton
last year would have been
fourth in the SO event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
White Wins Marlboro Race
For First Score of Season

ton in a field of II cars,
took the lead on the second
lap. yielded to Jimmy Reed
on the 18th, and took back
the lead on the 248th lap when
Reed blew his engine.
Reed had a f1ve-length lead
on White but had been running
about rs miles with low oil
pressure. Reed, from Peekskill
N. Y, managed to struggle
home to second place.
Among the six entries who
failed to finish we're Joe Lee
johnson Of Chattanooga. con-
vertible scoring leader, who
blew a transmission on the
9th lap, and Richard Petty
Of Randleman. N. c., and Elmo
Langley of Arlington.
Order of finish, with prize
money:
/. Rex White. Spartanburg, s. C.,
1859 Chevrolet, 5000: .. Jimmy Reed
Peekskiu, N. Y. 1859 Chevrolet, S525
L16ry Fs Ts56 AnSi s,zz n v &C. ISSI
coatesville. Pa. 1853 Ford $3.50; 5
Johnny Dodd, ST., Glen Burnie, Md.
1859 Ford, SECS; 8. Brownie King
Johnson City Tenn. 1858 Chevrolc.
5000; 7. Neil Castles, Charlotte. N. C..
act
Riverdale. Nd. 1857 Ford, $3.50: 9
Des@ PeIton. Silver Spring, 1858 Ford,
$40; 10 Ken Rush, High Point, N. C.,
-a57 Chevrolet, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Princeton Takes
Regatta at Navy,
Middies Troll

ANNAPOLIS, April 6 (AP) -
Princeton's sailing crew failed
to win any of the three races
but accumulated enough points
to win the Mcmillan Cup re.
gatta held by the Naval Acad-
envy over the week end.
The Tigers yacht, skipperec
by Ross Sherbrooke and jim
Sinclair, won a fifth and two
second places for a total of n
points in the event held over
a 16.8-mile course at the mouth
Of the Severn River.
Dartmouth. with Frank Ray
mond as skipper, and Massa-
chusettS Institute of Tech.
nology, with William Widnal ir
charge. finished in a tie at 26
Seven other college crews
finished as follows: Yale %
Cornell 10, Navy is. Brown Is
Coast Guard Academy and LIE.
high IA (tie), and New York
State Maritime Academy 8.
NIT won yesterdays race
with an elapsed time of 3 hours
Q minutes and 3 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
KoIb Gets Trophy
In Pensacola Race

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 6
(SpeciaD. - Charlie Kolb of
Washington, D. c., won two
classes and an overall first
place trophy at Cory Field
here yesterday as 10000 fans
watched the Sports Car Club
of Americas first national
race program of 1859.
Kolb drove a Cooper-C Climax
to victory in the 60-mile third
race, also taking Class G modi-
fed, averaging 76.l miles pei
hour. In the 135-mile feature
fourth race, Kolb won Clas:
E modified in a 2-liter Maser.
att as E. D. Martin of Colum.
bus, Ga, led the field at ar
81.7 average in his Ferrari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
By JOE WILMAN

Today's problem involves two
similar right-side spares that
should be shot a bit differently.
AS you can see In the draw
ing, the 3-6-9-l0 is a right-side
spare that is shot from the left
side Of the alley. Regardless of
whether you are rolling a
straight bah, a hook or back-up
(reverse), you release the ball
to the left Of center and angle
it across the alley and into the
3-6 pocket.
The 3-5.6-9-10, however, is
a bit different because of the
5 pin also standing there, in
the m Id die Of the alley. A
straight ball should be released
near the center, aimed for the
3-6 pocket. A hook ball will be
aimed for the same pocket, but
it should be released a bit to
the left of center as you see
The ball will take care of the
8, 6 and 8 pins. The spin
should knock over the S, and
the 6 should go into the 10.
It's possible to turn either OF
these spares in from other
angles. but your chances OF
making them are better if you
shoot from the proper angles
the angles demonstrated in to-
days drawing.
The good bowler will know
which angle is best for each
spare and split. He'll use these
same angles each time-that's
the way because his percentage
of success is best.
/ (Copyrisht 1853, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
French Rider
Boosts Streak
IN Blue RIDGE
BY ROBERT d. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WILDWOOD, Va, April g.
Col. Bertrand deNadaillac. the
indefatigable old Frenchman,
scored his NTH successive VIC
tory in Virginia competition as
the Blue Ridge Hunt held its
three-phase horse trials at
Huntover Farms here yesterday.
Riding his point to point
champion, Logistics, deNadail-
lac came into the final phase
two points behind Mrs. Joseph
M. Rogers Of Hamilton, Va. on
Eye Spring but tucked out when
her mount three times refused
a minor obstacle In the stadium
jumping. The refusals cost Mrs
Rogers 40 penalty points.
1t was the second time de-
Nadaillac and the Rogers fam
lily had tangled in close finishes
in the past fortnight. Two
weeks ago. Logistics nosed out
Dr. Rogers in the stretch in
the Rokeby Bowl point-to-
point.
Victor in the novice division
Of the trials yesterday was Mrs.
Richard Stokes largo.
Four horses competed in the
open division and six showed
in the novice competition is
dressage cross-country and sta
dunn riding.
Results:
Open Division, Logistlcs. Col
Bertrand deNadaillac C33 81; =, Archer
Mrs, H. 8. Treviranus 1870; 3, Eye
Spring, Mrs. Joseph Rogers (81 ~
/ Novice Division, largo, Mrs. Rich
ard Stokes (ti2.2D; ., Climber. Miss
barbara Lindsay 1881: 8, Gibson, ]
c. K. Shipp 10S.5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Rex White of Silver Spring
now operating out of Spartan
burg, S. c., visited familiar
ground at Marlboro Motor
Raceway yesterday and pleased
a crowd of 2,175 spectators by
winning the 250-lap NASCAR
race for convertible stock cars
White today moves the wife
and his 3-year-old daughter to
Spartanburg, where he has
opened a three-car racing
garage in partnership with
Tiny Lund and Dave White
(no relation. and which will
be a more convenient base for
NASCAR competition.
Yesterdays victory at 831a
miles was Whites first in six
races this season. His best
previous finish occurred last
Monday at Winston Salem
N. c.. when he led for $50 laps
but came in third after devel-
oping tire trouble. Yesterday
Lacy Luck smiled on White.
He started in the pole posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
10-Yeor-OId Girl Wins
Schooling Show Honors

North Wind Horse Show al
Burtonsville.
Norma Gerstenfeld, a Wash
ington youngster in her early
teens, defeated some old hands
at the jumping game as she
won the open jumper champion
ship with Ugly Duckling. Re-
serve went to Bob Denault':
All Shook Up.
Summaries:
Junior hacks. Ports Image, Ted
dy Kay: ,. Jallamar,. Richard zim-
norman: 3. Ballet Master Norma
Gerstenfeld; 4. Amber Jack, sue Sharp
Warm-up Jumpers. Ugly Duck.
ling, Norma Gerstenfeld: .. All ShooE
Up, Bob Denault: g. Bowie Gibhon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 0ibhon: 4. Miss
Furs, Henry Yozelle.
Pony hacks. Country Boy, Mag
gle HosSky ;.; NY spiGe, Karen en- Bur
/. Clipperheii. Dodds Bloomgarden.
Green. working hunters. Port,
Image: .. Grant Bridge. Anne Grady;
-. Did Not Done, Caroline Muldoon
4. Hop Scotch. Chuck Alderman.
BOW woT RagiIod hp Fss hsck H1s, Ri ssa
Junior Jumpers. Charlie Brown
Elaine Kelvin: .. Clay Bank, Todd
Gore; 3; Diplomat, Chuck Winslowi
open jumpers. All Shook OPP
e. Ugly Duckling; 3. Miss FurS; 4. The
Traveller. Gary Gardner.
Pony .iumpers--1 Coke, Betty Lantz
2. Sparkie's Lad. Wayne Tucker: 3
Pretty Penny: Chuck Gore 4. Short
Green working hunters. Brownie.
burger, Wally Holly; . Did Not Done
| =. Ports Image.
open working hunters. High Girl
>. Ripple Boy; 3. Jallsmar; 4. Amber
Pleasure horses: DAINTY Duchess
Hslpine Stables.
Girl: 9 Jsiiamsr; sWMy PURCHASE si
B.. Leroy Meyett; Clay Bank
Pony hunters: my Spice; -
Bobbie Gardner: Little Giant ~
Green WORKING hunters: Brownie
Done; GALWAY. Harrv spradlin.
Open working hunters; Brownie
burger; 2-.Hish Girl; Ballet Mas
PONY champion: Nv Spice, 6 points
reserve. Coke, 3 uoints.
Junior champion: Jallamar.
~olnts' reserve. High Girl 8 .ttiedl.
Green working hunter champion
Rrownieburger. 10 points; reserve. Die
Mo- Done. points.
Working hunter champion. High
Girl points: reserve. Brownieburger
noints
Open jumper champion: Ugly Duck
linz ,13 points: reserve. All Shook Up
& points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Ally Khun's Colt Wins
As 2 Are Disqualified

PARIS, April 6 (AP} Prince
Ally Khan's Chief finished third
in the 2.000-meter Paix Ganay
as the Longchamp racing sea-
son opened yesterday. then was
moved into first money by the
stewards when the first two
horses were disqualified.
Chief, a 6-year-old son of
Nearco, led from the start over
his 10 rivals and seemed GER
tain of victory. In the stretch,
however. he met interference
from Balbo and Malefaim.
A foul claim was lodged and,
after films of the race were
studied. Chief was declared the
winner. He earned a purse of
Sl2,253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
MUST IRON OUT DIFFERENCES
Carroll Is Insure
Of Tourney Return

championship. Only team to
have accomplished this is host
De LaSalle. The Most Rev.
Mckinney is Bishop of Provi-
dence.
More than a dozen college
basketball coaches were OBJ
served taking notes on the
games, headed by Bud Millikan
of the University of Maryland
Others seen were Vince Cas-
sides, Seattle: John Bach, Ford
ham; Don Martin, Boston Col
lege; Joe Mullaney, Providence;
Taps Gallagher, Niagara; Ernie
Calverly, Rhode Island State;
Roy Loenig, Holy Cross; Dude
Moore, La Sale, Philadelphia
Doggy Julian, Dartmouth; Dave
Marley, Canisius: George Gis-
AFRICA, Fairfield Comm Uni
versity and Matt Zunic, former
George Washington University
star now coaching at Boston
University.
For Capt. Ed Monk Malloy
Tom Hoover. Doug Barnes. Bill
Romig and Tom Moore it was
their last game Saturday night,
All gradue tie. Dwyer will have
the nucleus of another good
team next year, however, built
around George Leftwich, John
Thompson and Walt Skinner.
When Moore got IN as q
substitute in the tournamen,
he was playing before home
town fans, who gave him g
good hand each time he ap.
peared. He starred in basket
ball, football and baseball with
DE LaSalle here last year, Their
his family moved to Washing
ton.
Hoover led the Lions in Scor-
ing for the three games with
SIS points, with Thompson right
behind with 81. This was fal
of the record of "a, made BY
Tom Heinsohn with st. Mi
chael's of Union City, N. j., ir
1852. He also holds the one.
game tourney high, AZ, made
the same year. Heinsohn nov
is starring with the Boston
Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

For the second straight year,
Carroll High School has won
the Eastern States Catholic In
vitational basketball tourna-
ment. but whether the Lions
will go back to Newport. R. l.,
next year to defend their title
is problematical.
According to tournament Of
ficials. Carroll has been ex-
tended an invitation for next
year regardless of whether II
is the champion of the Catholic
League.
1--WE can go back whether we
have a championship club OF
not" Coach Bob Dwyer said
But at this point l would say
not. Things may occur to
change that. However. that's
next year and some of the diff
ferenceS that occurred here this
time may be ironed out by
then"
Dryer didn't elaborate, but
he was none too happy with
the political handling" of the
pairings. as he put it. Car
roll. top seeded as expected,
was paired with a reasonably
tough team in its opener
Power Memorial of New York
City.
of course all of these
teams are supposed to be
tough or else they wouldn't be
in the tourney" Dwyer ex-
planned. But it seems that
with all the buildup we got
it would be better to pair u:
with a lesser regarded team sc
as to insure our staying alive
for at least the opening round
After all. it isn't beyond the
realm of possibility that put
ting us against a strong team
to start means we could gel
beat. Then without a top at
traction in the. semif1nals anc
finals the tournament is 9
flop"
NOTES-Carroll has two leg:
on the Bishop Russell j. Nc
Vinney Trophy and can retire
it with one more tourney