davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
81. Thomas President
Shannon Speaker Az
Communion Breakfast

ON May 18th at 3 a m a Mass
rulluwrd by a Communion Break
fast honoriuR the 25th Aunlyer
sary ~ he founding ~ the Cutho
ne fnterracial Council Movement
m The United States win be- held
AZ Newman Foundation Han and
chapel 1901 University Ave r
Minneapolis. Minnesota The Very
Raw James y shannon President
OF &c. Thomas College will BE-
guest speaker at tho breakfast
The Anniversary celebration "a
being sponsored BY the Catholic
lnterrnrlal Council % the Twin
cities IN cooperation with the
Minneapolis ucanery Council Of
the ArchdiOcesan Council OF Cath,
Ollie Women
Twenty five years ago the first
Catholic fnterRCial Council WIS
founded In New York city since
then and under the leadership Of
the New York Council almost
forty councils have been founded
throughout the United States
The Twin city Council has been
fuctlouing officially since No
vembor OH 1858 ftsv Arnold
Lugrr IL Chaplain and James A.
Lebdon is prraldent
Mrs Nate Crabtree. s50s Con
cord Ave- SO Minneapolis is Rer-
ofai chairman Members ~ hrr
committee arc Mrs g = OGauRh,
Nm COO w Diamond Lake Road
Mrs t.arle T. KYLE Sc 3631 Fourth
Ave So ana James turcr t2 y
bth So ~ Minneapolis and Mrs
James Leach. 252 Goodrich Ave
Mas Mary HerEnE 1855 Dayton
Mr. Robert Lipprrt 100 n Crctln.
Mr. Roger liogood a7pd Galtier
and Mr. James Lcadop 2p3T tsrfcr.
aou of &C. PAU and Mr. John
CoahrHn Marine on The 81 Croix
Tickets tor the breakfast may
be obtained from the committee
members or reservations may be
made hy calling Mrs james tIcsch
Nh p ssGs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
GARD or THANKS

wish 10 thank members Of
Mt oliyct Baptist church. friends
and neighbors for their prayers.
cards kilograms and floral tributes
extended at the sudden death Of
my sister. Mrs Georgia Love Aus
tin OF Paris Tenn. II was com
forting to know that so many
shared my grief
Mrs Willie u. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
tlahiy-Two Yeor Jumss
[. smith Died May 4

James 1. Smith ~ ~ tipp g
rhlm At died AZ his home on
Saturday May 2
Tho deceased had been a long
time resident of Minneapolis There
are no known survivors
4 tnsary was said Tuesday ry.
ynlpg April .. al the rouyer Flsn
prai chapel At : pm Funeral
services wsre held az am Wsd,
bosday May 6. at Sc Elizabeth
Catholic church with Father l.
Herman officiating
liuiint was IN lt Anthony Genie
terry with rnlivrr Funeral Home
Ia charge ur the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Twin City Tree
Service Observes
First Anniversary

Ralph and poWthy FricdEcs
owners oC Twin city Tree Service
Announced this week That Sunday
MAY 10 wtl mark tho first an
niyvraary - their lawn and flower
service AZ 12s East 3Nth Street
Tho couple, Nr and Mrs Fried.
Sos opened on Mothers nay lss,
year
Special arrangements have been
made for a fltl supply ~ Mother s
nay Plants, cut flowers and gar
den flowers Tor Mothers pay
witch t. sunday June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Rites Held For
Bishop ReyereIy
G. Ransom

Wilberforce, Ohio amp
Funeral services were held last
week IN the Chapel Of tho Living
Savior, Wlberforee university. for
The ~ Rev Reyerdy Caasiua
Ransom Ss-year-old retired bishop
or the African Methodist Episco-
pal church In declining health
10 recent years. Bishop Ransom.
oldest AME leader. passed away
Apui ~ at his home. ranaaa
Chimney CoHsrB
Conducting the services was
Hiahop Frank Madison Reid
Washington y g.. one Of II bis.
hops joining n general Officers
paying their respects to tho de
ceased churrhman The at REV
Joseph A Gomez. presiding pre-
late Fourth Episcopal district, d.,
livored The culogy, and tho 90
voice Wubersorce university choir
sang Bishop Rnusoms favorite
spiritual There II Balm In
gurad."
Other ranking Churchmen pre-
sent were Bishops / u Bonner
South Carolina n. e. Hatcher.
Ohio. W. r. wilkes. Georgia
Frederick y Jordan. Louisiana.
mississippi. G. A Gibbs. Alabama.
g 4 Greene Florida; and e. L.
Hickman Kcntucky.TeuneBsco.
Also the Rev Hubert ~ Robin,
son. Detroit Drs Rsmbcrt T.
stokes president, wilbcfforce uni
vcrstty tsanc Clark Payne sem.
inary. and Robert w Nance. TN
anelai secretary AME church
Editor-IIlstorian
Bishop Ransom, the son Of
George and Harriet Ransom. was
born IN Flushing. Ohio. where a
monument has been erected in hts
npnot Re studied AZ oBorlin col
lcge and wtlbcrforcc university.
where he received the p y degree
Ia 1856
From 1919 % 1924 he served as
editor u the "AME Church Re.
View" In 1882. he was assigned
20 The Third Episcopal district and.
tor 10 years, guided wubarfore
university through some u it's
most trying days
In 1913. he assumed dircefoyship
" the AME bureau og research
and history, position be held
until 1882 lie stepped down from
tho biahopricc IN May 1852
Rnightcd ~ Liberia
A prolific writer and orator. he
was a widely known historian lie
was knightod hy President wit.
liam V 8 ruhman OF the Republic
81 Liberia. was first president "
the National tratcrpal Council ~
Negro churches. and the first Ne
gro member % the ohio State
Parole board
Surviving are hia widow Ari
Georgia Tral Ransom whom BE
married IN 1874 two Rons. Harold
and Reverly c Ir; II rranichi-
dren 81 great grandchildren, ard
ore great ervas graudchld
Inteuucnt was IN the local Mas.
sic creek cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CARD or APPRECIATION

wish TO thank my many friends
and members Of the various clubs
for their prayers and lovely cards
extended during my illness. I am
now convalescing at the home Of
my daughter, Mrs. Lydia Pruitt,
in Chicago, and your thoughtful
interest has been a source Of great
comfort May God bless each OF
you,
Mrs Frances Baker Chicago,
III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Cord Of Appreciation
CARD or APPRECIATION

wish TO thank my many friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, flowers and other acts Of
kindness shown during my illness
and disqualification. II was greatly
appreciated and 7 shall always
cherish every gesture
Mrs. Binnie Owens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N o 7 e S
By hAye Coates
SIC Mabis street
ssissx FHIla q ID.

Spring Ia here In fali bloom. lis.
- nice / wonder how many folk
stop long enough 10 thank the
Almighty for such blessings.
am so darn proud Of our
teeuagsr around this place Karen
Vaughn IL now President Of her
age group The Teen Dreams"
This kid has i0t on the ball
Cute an a button Daughter of Mr..
and Ms George Vaughn, 1901 8
Euclid.
George Miles. Atchison Kans.
IL now in the city employed az
the Country Club He ls staying
vith the l. Dysarts Of Atchison.
Kans George formerly was with
the Preston Love Orchestra ~
Omaha Nebraska He has a family
in Nebraska
The Missionary Society 81 ST.
Johns Baptist Church held SIS
las, meeting In the home Of the
Pres Mrs II Bentley Next FIJI
day the meeting viii be AZ the
home u Mrs Minnie Franklin.
1904 " 10Th 81 This mission
Is the only active auxiliary % the
church AT present Mrs Franklyn
IL treasurer
Intellectual Improvement Club
81 the Y WCA held ita business
meeting Friday May baskets
were exchanged with Mrs Helen
winning for the most original has
ket Mrs Jerry Cnbbell was hon
ored by members on her birthday
Mira Kaye Coates was hostess
May 10 meeting viii be a Mother
Daughter banquet az the Y WCA.
Mr. r. Pcndclton D38 " Main
won't give up Ne has been ailing
bot be- Is fighting Ike a champ
Don't lets forget these Pcndelton'H
they are nice folk
Mr. and Mrs McDaniela ~ ST
Paul were among the folks In
Sioux CITY Ta last week that /
met with the Lloyd Mathews was
nice seeing them we had loads q
fun together
Omega chapter No. II OES.
made a landslide 81 their chicken
sandwich affair Saturday when
The whole city turned ont. the ius-
tious treat really brought a neat
treat 20 the city
Mrs Maggie Anderson sos W
Bailey WINS happy ~ aee her
number four son, Wallace home
This hid is IN the y 8 Army
boat hsd u special trip this way
from ~ sill Okla He let his
wife and two girls have "A few DAYS
with her folks. the Inns in MplA4
MINI While hc came with her 70
see his MA" Loads ~ folk around
here like wnilv go he made haste
Npw be and wife are about 10
head for the Southland again with
the two girls Anyone who didn't
ear wally he's Ike Macarthur
lie VIII Return
Mr. and Mrs Bentley Juco are
now IN siegN Frlls, AZ ii5 " Oak
uia happy and enjoying married
life MAY the Good Lord take a
Hlen 20 them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
RrpRrsrnrrp srmls UNION

Albert Clark 1874 Aidrioh Az
n pfepnmau ~ ue,ais nroa bag
Go represented hia union recently
at labor management meetings at
80 iouls Mo
Mr. CLARK Is tho first Negro a.
represent RENTS Rag Co bar
gaining unit rrum Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
s.>>Ns>>ss<~%>>>s%
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCU

Rev " l. Battle, Minister
AZ v. Grotto ~. st Paul. Mar.
sunday school Ss4A a m
Morning Worship -- li:1b a m
Youth Service e.iS o. m
Evening Worship 7-Is D. m
Week night Services Tues and
Thurs 14b d. m
ca 6-s8Rs. Church ia t-TTqs Res
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

The major league baseball clubs
use about $4,000 balla during
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Bruce Kelleher will compete
for the flrst-team berths. The
Terps appear pretty well set
in the height department.
Puddy Sheehan will be back
at Georgetown where Tommy
Nolan starts his fourth term.
The Hoyas lost Jim Oravec
and Tom McCloskey from last
years team, although the lat
ter still is in school.
Georgetown had a els rec
ord last year. Tom Coleman,
Tom Matan and Ed Hargaden
also will be back, plus some
excellent talent from the fresh
man team. The Hoyas have a
squad meeting tomorrow and
will start practice Monday.
Dave Carrasco has everybody
back from his Mason Dixon
Conference champions at
American University. Coach
Tom Young. who led Catholic
University to one of its best
seasons in recent years in his
debut as coach, lost lob Tai
but from that squad.
Howard, under William
Jones, an interim coach, also
will start practice Monday.
Navy, which made the NCAA
championship last year, has
four of the top five back. How
ever, Jay Metzler is taking it
easy after a back operation
during the summer. The re-
turnees include Dick Brown Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
81 Co-Fuvorite
Is Easy Winner
In CesureWitch

NEWMARKET, England,
Oct. Is AP).-Come to Daddy,
a 81 co-favorite, shot into the
lead a quarter of a mile from
the finish yesterday and easily
won the Cesarewitch Handicap
at "a milestone Of the last
big races of the British fat
season.
Come to Daddy, a 4-year-old
chestnut gelding defeated Sea-
scape by five lengths. Queen
Mother Elizabeth'S Bali Hal III,
presented to his royal owner
by the people of New Zealand,
was another length and a half
away in third place. Seven
teen horses started and Come
to Daddy was co-favored along
with Predominant, All Serene
and Seascape.
The Cesarewitch, first run in
1889, is the first leg of Brit
aims autumn betting double,
The second leg, the Cambridge
shire Stakes, will be run Octo-
Der 20. The Cambridgeshire
also carries the last Irish
sweeps& likes Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BY the Associated Press

The two richest races Of the
year for 2-year-olds are coming
up within the next couple of
weeks, with the championship
picture almost as muddled as
1t was when the juveniles
started racing for big money
earlier In the year.
Last year the 2-year-old title
by this time had narrowed down
to a battle between the East
and West-First Landing from
Virginia and Tony Lee from
California. First Landing won
the votes through two exciting
victories over Tony Lee in the
$l5l,300 Champagne Stakes
and the $297, $50 Garden State
Stakes.
But 1t isn't so simple this
time, with the 100000 added
Champagne at / mile coming
up Saturday at Aqueduct, and
the Garden State October 81 at
Camden, N. j. The title race
still is wide open and could
extend through the $125, 900
Pimlico Futurity in Baltimore
November 81. But out of the
three should come the favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Route Featured
On Ladies' Night
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. Is Especially .-QuestrosG
anad Nuone are expected tc
battle for favoritiSm tonight ir
the one mile-and-70-yard Har.
perS Ferry purse, feature Of
Shenandoah Downs Ladies
Night program. Women will be
admitted free and a mink stole
will be awarded to the best
Handicapped.
The Harpers Ferry has
drawn six allowance horses
Kun On Doc, Supreme Ruler
Knockavoe, and Lucko tn Irish
complete the field.
Jockey Joe French continued
his hot pace last night, riding
two more winners as he seek:
to close the gap on Frank
Northcutt in the race for rid.
ing honors. French'S double
coming after a triple Tuesday
ran. his total to 26.
Northcutt also added another
victory last night to make his
total "a for the meeting ano
kept French temporarily safe
Rain and cold held the Grove
to 2,136 who bet $112,484. II
was the lowest handle since the
track has been in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Williams Wants
Liston Remutch
After Koyo of Lee

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. Is
(AP) Cleveland Williams de-
manded another rematch with
Sonny Liston of Philadelphia
today after knocking out Cur
ley Lee, a rugged newcomer
from Los Angeles.
Williams. a hometown boy,
had to wait until So seconds of
the 10th and final round of
last nights nationally televised
heavyweight fight before land
ing a left uppercut that
knocked Lee unconscious for
two minutes.
Lee, substituting for the in
jured Liston, had won two of
the last three rounds with a
strong comeback after taking
pair Of eight-count knock
downs in the fifth.
1t was the 38th knockout in
40 fights for Williams. One of
his three losses was a third
round knockout by Liston last
April in Miami Beach. Since
then Williams, no longer
ranked among the top 10
heavyweight challengers, has
clamored for a rematch. Lis
ton, ranked No. 3, had to with
draw from last nights match
when he injured a hand in a
workout two weeks ago.
Lee landed on his head after
the knockout uppercut. He
left the ring under his own
power, however, after being
worked on by DR.. Arthur Moers,
the ring physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
A|ston, NLPiIotof Year,
Says 1t Sure Is Nice

League and then. this year,
they came on to tie Milwaukee
for the National League PEN
nant. They won it in a two
game playoff and then beat
the Chicago White Sox in a
six-game World Series.
Aston also was selected as
the manager of the year when
he won with the then Brook
Ign Dodgers, but this was more
his" team.
Aston was an overwhelming
choice of the baseball writer's
for the manager of the year
honor. He polled 1872 votes to
81 for Bill Rigney of the San
Francisco Giants, 6 for Fred
Haney of the Milwaukee Braves
and 2 each for Danny Muir
laugh of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Fred Hutchinson of the
Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Griffs, Fox Cities
Conclude Agreement

The Senators today an.
nounced they have relinquisheC
their working agreement with
Fox Cities Of the Three-Eyt
League and have become affili-
ated with Wilson, N. c., Of the
Carolina League. Both are Glass
B circuits.
Fox Cities has acquired 9
working agreement with the
Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

DARRTOWN. Ohio, Oct. Is
(AP).-ThiS may come as a
shock to Los Angeles, but on the
main street in this little Butler
County town with it's popula-
ton of 200 there are two big
signs which say "Darrtown,
Baseball Capital of the World"
In his home, a block away
from those two signs, Walter
Aston responded in his usual
shy and reticent manner when
told members of the Baseball
Writers Association of America
had voted him National League
Manager of the Year in an AS
ISOLATED Press poll.
1T sure is nice" the Dodgers
manager said with his shy
smile, but it was a team
effort"
The Dodgers last year fin
ished seventh in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Ex-TCU Star Dies
In Traffic Crash,
Buuqh's Partner

WALLER, Tex, Oct. is (AP(
u. C. ONeal, 81, Haskell
Tex, former Texas Christian
University and pro football
player, was killed near here last
night in a car-truck collision
Authorities said his car
skidded into the side of a semi
trailer truck five miles west OF
here. The driver of the truck,
Charlie E. Benton, IS, Lubbock,
escaped serious injury.
After starring with TCU,
O'Neal played pro football for
three years with the old
Chicago Rockets.
O'Neal had been associated
with Sammy Baugh, former
TCU and Washington Redskin
football star, and John Kim
brough. former Texas A&M
football star, in Sportsman
Parade. a firm specializing in
merchandising promotion.
ONeal is survived by his wife,
one child, a brother and q
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
THEN CELTICS ACE TAKES OVER
Wilt Outp|oys Russell
For Three Quarters

announced goal of 100000
Their $4,000 profit will be
applied to a bulky debt result
ing from the clubs remodeling
More than half OF the gate
came from the sale of $100-a-
seat tickets to corporate friends
of the team.
"WOrth the Effort"
1T was something of a dis
appointment that we didn't sell
more of the $40 seats on the
basis of Johansson's appear
ance," Laker President Bob
Short said. But I think it was
worth the effort. After all, we
did make some money"
The LakerS drew some extra
consolation in their 100-94 VIC
tory over Detroit in the opener
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION double-header. Bay
lor, in uniform for the first
time since he starred in the
1859 playoffs, hit 16 points to
help break a Laker losing
streak. Jones led Boston's scor-
ing with 81.
Johansson appeared between
games. answering questions put
to him in English by Sports
Writer Halsey Hall and in
Swedish by Minneapolis Mayor
p. Kenneth Peterson. He said
he hopes to keep fighting IL
years and Believes a bout with
Archie Moore, the light-heavy-
weight champion would draw
very well, particularly in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Tor the lSoU kentucky Derby
and other classics for 3-year-
olds.
Top Juveniles Entered
There are four outstanding
juveniles in the expected field
of about IA for the 88th run
ming of the Champagne, the
country's oldest race for q
year-olds. They are Tompion
Vital Force, Bally Ache and
Warfare, the latter from Cali
fornia.
Those four. plus Lurullah
Natego and Four Lane were
late corners to the Champagne
eligibility list. Their owners
each shelled out $4,000 to
make them supplementary
nominees to the richest race
ever run In New York.
If IA start, the purse will
gross $236,23 with the winner
netting more than $150,O00
The Champagne is the days
TV event on CHS from 1905
pm. (WTOP-9 in Washing
toni.
Warfare threw a monkey
wrench into the calculations
October 5 when he beat Vital
Force. Bally Ache and Tompior
in that order at Aqueduct in
the 7-furlong, $4,000 Cowdir
Stakes. Now the. distance has
been stretched out to mile fol
the first time in the East fol-
the youngsters. When they
meet again in the Garden State
the distance is Ia miles, with q
gross purse of around 100000
Two Candidates Out
Two important candidates
for the title will miss the
Champagne. They are Vene-
tan Way, winner of the WASH
ington Park Futurity and
Azure's Orphan. the West Coast
titleholder by virtue of his Del
Mar Futurity victory. Both
however, are at Garden State
for the worlds richest horse
race two weeks later.
Meanwhile, Estacion 1927. 400
won the $4,000 Sun Beau
Handicap yesterday at Haw-
thorne, one Of four winners
ridden by Jockey Wayne
Chambers. Chambers also rode
both ends of the daily double
which paid $102-Frank Zero
SID and Pine Theme ($9.60)
He won the final race with
King Bebe ($13.60). The Okla
homa jockey began a To-day
suspension today for rough
riding Monday.
A Glitter ($4 won the Gar
den State feature, and Anisado
($4) took the feature at Aque-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Furman Speed
PosesProb|erIl
For CoIoniaIs
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

George Washington's scout.
ing report on Furman, The
team 1t plays Saturday after
noon at Greenville, S. c., show!
that once again the Coloniall
will be facing a speedy football
outfit.
The Colonials had more thar
they could handle in the way
OF speed only last week against
Wichita, but 1t may have servec
to get them ready for Furman
GW's scouting reports, like
those Of most other teams, re
fer to opposing players by mum
Der rather than name. Fur.
mans halfbacks are tabbec
rather monotonously as mo
%, FAST mo. "a, fast" anc
so on, varied occasionally with
such notes as mo. Is, very
fast"
Morrison Something Special
This latter number can bt
translated into Gary Morrison
a sophomore halfback from
Camden, N. j., who played hi
first game Of the season against
William & Mary last week, hav.
ing been out with a back in.
jury. He bedazzled the indiana
with 81 yards in 10 carries (thi,
was on a soft field in the rain
too. and snagged two pasSe:
for 26 yards.
Hes the best running bacl
we've seen this year." sale
Coach 30 Sherman of CIV, whit
personally secuted Furman il
the W&M game. Sherman i
not particularly given to exag
geration, so Morrison must b,
something special. Only TIT
night before Sherman hat
watched without pleasure al
two very good running quarter
backs on the Wichita team pro-
vided the spark to beat his owr
team, 21-0.
Baker Starring Again
Quarterback Billy Baker o.
Furman, whom the Coloniali
have reason to remember from
last years game at Griffith
Stadium, again is a standouI
with the Hurricane. Coach Bok
King Of Furman doesn't havC
Baker running on either tn,
first or second teams, but USE
him in spot situations with
either unit.
One such spot situation came
UP late in last weeks game, anC
Baker pitched a touchdown pas,
to End Hickey Horton. the team
captain. and followed with {
two-point conversion pass tt
the same target. Furman won
81.
Successful passes under pres.
sure are nothing new to Baker
Last year in Griffith Stadium
ne completed four of seven pass
ing attempts, the last for {
touchdown. against CIV, anC
followed with a another O
those two point conversion
passes to pull the Hurrican,
into an 8-8 tie late in the las
period.
CIV later managed to es
cape with a victory, however
when Pete Pasilewski kicked ,
23-yard field goal with 1850 tt
go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ToIus Brothers
Head Mat Card

Ricki Starr and Argentina
Yuma will meet John and Chris
Tolas in the feature match Of
the weekly wrestling show to-
night at Capitol Arena. The
bout will open the program at
$3.50 o'clock.
Haystacks Calhoun, the COL
FOUNDER, will wrestle Pierre and
Francois Valois in q special
handicap match.
In other matches, Killer Ko-
walski will meet Duke Hoffman,
Red Bastien will wrestle Skull
Murphy and Kenny Ackles will
meet Chef Wallick.