davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. . j.. Washington Store
SportSweoF
Reductions

S. Wool and Wool Blend Sweaters
in cordioon and slip-on styles. Clear
coIors and patterns. Labeled for
fobric content. Were 22.e5 to
1895 ---l7.oo to 1900
IS Lounsins Points in velvet or wool
knit. Solids, potterns, reyon and
embroidered designs. Were 1875 %
1895 -- ll.oo to 22.oo
5 Orion Sweaters trimmed with fur.
White. Were 1895 and $500,
22.oo and $500
ls Imported Cor coets and Town
Coots in woods, pIoids and cIeor
coIors. Were $500 to 1895,
4l.oo TO 67.oo
so Wool Skirts in tweeds, fIonneIs
and worsteds. Slim and fIored styles.
Were 1875 and much more,
500 to 1900
As Lons-SIeeve Shirts in silk ond
Docron and cotton blends. Potterns
ond clear eolors. Were 1895 TO
1926 s.o 500
WGL-Sportsweor, 3nd Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Generous Savings
From Our
Mems Store

At Washington and Broneh Stores
1900 Pairs Of White and Foney Cot
ron BroadeIoth Boxer Shorts. Iona
wearing, heat resstont woistbond.
Were l.25------SSe, 3 for $50
$50 Mems crew-Neek T-Shirts.
Shrink-resistont cotton, reinforced
ribbed neckbond. Were l.25,
sse, for $50
465 Dress Shirts, including wash and
wear, cotton broodcloth and pima
cotton. Variety of collar styles.
Were AIS to 6.95,
z.ss. ) for $50
A. Washington Store Only
81 Imported Swiss Music Boxes.
Were $50 to $500,
4.ss. 1888 and 1888
20 Imported Swiss MusieoI Stems.
Were 1000 TO 27.5O,
4.ss, 7.Ss and 1888
$50 Mems Gloves, with poskin or
copeskin palms. Were $50 and
3.SO ---.-- 2SS
7 Imported Swiss White TerryeIoth
Robes. Slightly soiled. Were 1895,
1888
273 Imported WooIen Patterned
and Cashmere Hose, solid coIors.
Were 2.o5 to 500 1873 to 3.S8
TT Imported and Domestic Hand
kerehiefs, mostly linen, some ini-
toIed. Were soc to $50,
58e, 68e and 1888
II Corduroy Lounge Suits in red or
black. Not oil sizes in every color,
but good selection. S, M, L, XL.
Were 2l.95 ------------- S.88
lS White TeHyeIoth Lounge Suits.
Were 21.95 ------------- S.88
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
selections OF Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Stock Reduction
and Special Purchase
From Our
University Corner

$50 Young Mems NoturoI Shoulder
Sport coots. Handsomely tailored
olI-wooI eoots in subdued stripes and
checks in this seasons popular bur-
nished tones Of olive, brown and
oroy. ReouIors, longs and extra
longs. Regularly 3o.oo-----23.s5
200 Peirs Of Worsted FIanneI PIeot-
less Trousers. In block olive, Com
bridge oroy and ehoreooI brown.
Regularly 1900 ----------Il.e5
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Save on Mems
Fine Suits
Regularly $50 46sVV

Approximately 100 fine silk wersted
suits reduced from cur regular stock.
Choose from srey end tens in Fesu-
lars, shorts end longs. Come eerIy
for the best selections.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ChiIdren's Apparel
Reduced

IS Boys Heavyweight jackets in
sizes 3 to 6x. Were 800 to 1896,
$40 to 1885
80 Boys Cotton FIonneI-Iined Cot
TON SIoeks. Sizes 3 TO 6x. Were
5.99 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3.ss
s Girls Foil coots in broken sizes
3 TO 6x. Were 1895 to 37.e5,
1895 to $500
20 Girls Dress and Play Hats. Were
! 80 to 3.oo 49e 70 1873
10 fodder Boys vieIIo SIoekS. Sizes
z TO 4. Were 6.9o 800
20 Boys Plaid Wool Shorts. Sizes
to 6x. Were 3.ee--------l.es
IS Boys ViyIIo Shorts, 5596 wool,
459o cotton, in sizes z TO a. Were
800 ---------------- ESQ
20 Boys Snowsuits in broken sizes
3 10 6x Were 1895 TO 1895,
IS Girls Snowsuits in broken sizes
3 10 6x. Were 1895 to 1885,
I2.4s
8 ToddIer Boys Snowsuits in broken
sizes z 10 4. Were lo.95----s.4s
NyIon and cotton popIins included in
this group.
WGL-ChiIdren's Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Toy Clearance

l8 Ride-A-Tonk, unbreokobIe Poly
ethyIene Is" tank. Were 9.98, 6.33
IL Breek Beouty Scion, 40 piece set,
In unbreokobIe polyethyIene. Less
than u price ----.3 3.33
16 Bar Rifle, outomotc bottery
operoted. Were 3.98 w z.e3
81 Pom Pom Anti Aireroft Common.
Were 2.oS I.os
WGL-The Toy Shop, 8th Floor;
selections OF Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Fine JeweIry and
Clocks Greatly
Reduced
Stationery Supplies
Greatly Reduced

e6 Simulated Leather Fotovue Al
buns. Were 3.95 ------ l.9S
81 Boxes Assorted Stctionery. Were
1.59 79e
us Boxes Stationery, monufoctur-
er's sonpIes. Were SOC TO 500,
3oe 10 $50
81 coFdomotie Card Shutters. Less
thon v price --- s5e
WGL-Stotioney, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21

In AmeIio sruY, Eorhort blue, mint
end coffee. Not every size In every
color, but o good selection.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Infonts' Items
Reduced

~ NyIon RuffIed PIostie
Penties. Were l.e9 9-----4se
81 Orion Cops in dark coIors.
Were l.ee -----e5e
Is Dresses and Slip Sets,
handmade in the Philippines.
Were 4.e9 to 7.99----l.9s
80 Hats in pIoids, girls and
boys styles. Were 2.eo 49e
43 Jiffy Ponts in white, small
and medium sizes. Were so,
4se
81 Beby Pillow coses in i'm
ported cotton ond linen. Were
$50 to 3.o9
J Bosket Liners in royon, ny
lon ond Ioce; white and pos
tells. Were 1875 --4.Se
10 Robes in corduroy and
quilted fobrics. PosteI prints
and eIeor coIors in II months,
z. 3 and 3x. Were 3.9e. to
6.oo ---l.99 to 4.99
so Dresses in assorted styles
and coIors; sizes II months
TO l8 months. Were 800 to
7.9o l.99 TO 500
so Pictures. Were 2.25 TO
300 -o Csc 70 Las
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Reductions on
Millinery
Vas S.99 to U.05
NeedIework Aids
at Sovines

81 Skeins Yern, odd dye lots in os-
sorted colors. 2-ounce and 4-ounce
skeins. Were Csc TO l.55,
55e TO 75e
! Afghan Kit. lo0qo wool in oroy
shodes. Wos 1913 ----7 7.5o
| Model Afghan, lOOoo wool,
eroeheted in blue tones. Was 5000,
10 Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths:
oOx80 cross stitch design.
WoS 4.4o 800
3 54x72 eut-dork design. Was
6.o8 -4o 400
s 6oxSo cut-work design. Wos
8.98 " 500
ls Plush Poiome Bess. Were .95,
las
IS Toy Kits, purple COW TO be mode,
oIso lion. Were CSC 6Se
] Net Luncheon Cloth, yellow, II
inches round. Was 8.0o----4.5o
II Model Kitchen Towels, mony
designs. Were rs -I.oo
4 Floor Pillows, leather zip-off COW
ers, foam filled. Green, turquoise or
persinron. Were e.98 $50
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Boys Lined jeans

We're 2.9S 10y
z for $50
30 Cotton fIonneI-lined ieons ore
Sonforixed9 and woshobIe, REIN
forced OF points Of stroin. Navy in
sizes s to II.
so Knit Poiomos with jacquard tops
ond solid color points. Broken sizes
6 to Is. Were $50 and 3.98, 2.ss
80 Polished Cotton SIoeks lined with
tlonnel. Sonforized ond washable.
Assorted coIors in sizes 6 to II.
Were 4.S8 3.9S
W5L-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Juniors VeIveteen
Pants

so junior size veIveteen topered
pents in red, block. gold, green or
blue in broken sizes 7 to IS.
WGL-Junior Sport, 4th Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

7ni ls'i him in . m~naor ho-
cause there WAS no room for
them in the inn.
So the story OF the birth of
the Christ. we read again.
Then Il tradition is born. the
giving of gifts. This dates back
10 where the Wise Men visited
the ChriSt-Child and carried
gifts. Perhaps gift-giving real
~ goes back To Tie greatest
gift ever made To man. For
God So loved the world. that
He gave His only bcgo,tcn son.
mat whatsoever behcvcth I'm
Him should not perish. but
have everlasting lite" \ Lcs-
end Is Born.
This is Santa ClauS-the
brlnger OF gifts. The Dutch in
r"ducvO Santa Claus To- us Is
SAINT Nicholas. The reindeer
became associated with tie
SAINT that always arrived N
mldwmtcr-tor they were the
"i'IN means of transportation.
Then the customs are how
Santa sliding down the CHM
nrN, The Christmas tree. tay
use OF the lights. mlSrictoc. ana
IN" others. All OF these go hanG
III h2no 10 make Christmas 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

Mr.. and Mr. Dov"r Powell
oi Dillon, :. &. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Johnnie +. Pickett.
Chadbourn were SUNDAY guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Cfvlc Todd of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
were Sunday guests of Wallace
F. Crib. Mrs. MANDY Rhodes.
and Jerry Cribb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
of PirCway were Sunday guests
of her sister MIR. and Mrs Tom
Williamson OF Nakina
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Puck
cit and family OF Tabor City
spent the week end Y 18th thcir
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb SoleS
and family of Tabor City. and
Mrs Johnnie +. Pickett OF
Pncway.
Visiting in Tabor City Satur-
day were AIR. and Mrs. Macic
Long. Edward Gu,o. Austin
Puck. MIR and Mrs. Henry
Smith. Carl Buck Mrs Lea
Smith. Carl Buck .yNl.SL
man Sing. Miss Louise Sing.
Miss Betty Long. NJ. and Mrs
George Sing. Mrs. Harvey
Smith of Olyphic. and Ed Gore
OF Dulah.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Norris
of Bethel were Su2iaN guests
of Nlr. and MIS- Earnest s
Smith
Mrs. Eula Johnson of LoriS
: {. was the Sunday guests
ot Mr.. and Mrs. + r Smith
81.
FlbCr' Buck at Newport
News. Va. spent the week end
with his wife and parents Mrs.
Ebert Buck of Longs. :. G.
and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Buck
and family of Pircway.
Tilman Long o. Alexander
Va. spent the week end With
MIR and Mrs. !. - Long of
Guidcway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Pirewuv
N e S
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children OF Acme
spent the Week end with Mr..
and Mrs. II. G.. Smiiu. and Mr..
and Mrs. Barnnie Benton q!
Pireway. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley LittleS and family all O.
LoriS. 5. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Y. Carcttc of
Old Dock spent the week end
with her sister and brothcr-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Paul {. Gore
and daughter Gwen.
Albert {. Buck of Nlcxandc".
Va. spent the week end with
friends and relatives hcrc.
Austin G. Long of Pmcwav
spent Tuesday with his son
John G. Long of Southport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
of Pireway made = business
trip to Cherry Grove Beach
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace r
Crib. Mrs. Willie Jacobs. and
Mrs. K G. Smith SpHut Tues
day with little JacuvTvliuC Kay
Crib who is a patient in
Baby'S hospital al Wr!gh,SvillC
Sound. The baby underwent
surgery for the third time Tor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Shrinks Hemorrh0ids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

For the first time science has founc
1 rev healing substance with the as.
.on'ShIng ability to shrink hcmor.
-hodS and to relieve pain - without
,urgCry. In case after case. while
Gently relieving pain. actual rcduc-
ION lshrInkaGc) took place. Most
inazirg of all - results were so thor.
ugh that sufferers made astonishing
statements like piles have ceased &c
10 a problem" The secret is a new
healing substance lBio-DyneE) dis.
'ovcry of a worli-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail.
lhlc IN SWppoSl'ory or ointment form
allied Preparation H.. At all drug
'oUufcrS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

time ~ Joy Lets remember
that Christ should never o,
took away from Christmas
The Day Christ MAS born. the
iirSt eft 10 the world. Lets not
.'sv Chris in the wrdpuiugs.
mon commercial Christmas
Lets pu, Christ back IN Cnls.-
mas and keep il So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

tho same tninr Nire Cribb will
remain with the baby until she
comes home.
Mir. and Mrs. Paul &. Gore
and daughter Gwen of Pire-
way, and Mrs. George William
hon of Nakina made :, business
trip To Wilmington Friday.
Mrs. Mandy RhoCeS. Jerry
Crib. and Wallace r. Crib of
Pircway spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cribs daughter
JacuquCinc Kay Cribb who is
a patient in BabN'> hospital al,
WriChtSville Sound. They were
accompanied by Willie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Benton
of Pircway made 4 business
trip to Cherry glove Beach
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs Austin G.. Long
of PircwaN spent Tuesday with
their son John G. Long of
Southport.
Mrs. Roland Mcpherson OF
GhadbouIn spent Thursday
with her pcrcutS vi. and Mrs
Leo C1nadN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

DIR. Edith Il JoNnrr. faculty
member al use. - arriving
today for holiday visit in Tho
home of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. +. l.. JOyrcr. ju,ning her
will he Captain Hulh lsham
OF Raleigh and North Dakota.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

tA(
Mo
Mi.
M
Dece
AnC
with
urda
by I
UP
pres
cOrS.
A.
was
muir
doll
tt
Evening star., 1960-04-21

European champion from Ger
many, may be a September op-
ponent in San Francisco.
Both Basilio and Scholz were
at ringside for last nights
blood-letting. Basilio drew a
Salvo of cheers from the crowd
when he was introduced before
the fight.
Fullmer conceded it was a
tough fight. After the butting,
I got blood in my eyes," he
said. Sometimes all I could
see was red. I couldn't focus
for six rounds. No punch ever
hurt like that.
When Kessler stopped it, I
thought he was going to give
the fight to me. I couldn't i'm
agine the referee watching a
deliberate butt like that and
letting it go on"
Tony Ferrante, Giardello's
manager, raved to newsmen
that the officials were butch
ers." The referee voted for Gil
ardello but one judge voted for
Fullmer and the other called
it draw.
The paid attendance was
2,122. Ticket receipts totaled
Sill, ,0S8.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
EACH FIGHTER ACCUSES OTHER
FuIImer Won't Give
Joey Return Match

BozEMAN, Mont, April 81
(AP.-Gene Fullmer, a mink
farmer from West Jordan,
Utah, and Joey Giardello, a
street fighter from Philadel-
phia, have added the newest
chapter to the saga of the wild
and woody West.
Enough blood flowed from
Fullmer'S gashed brow and
Giardello's damaged eye last
night to turn Referee Harry
Kessler's neat gray uniform in
to a butchers apron.
This was a battle of two bufi
moose, hooked up in a tugging
and showing duel in the shadow
of the snow-capped Rockies.
Each blamed the other.
1T was the most unsports-
manlike thing I ever saw in a
ring" said Fullmer, who re-
tained his world middleweight
title (NBA version) when he
escaped with a draw.
GiardeIIO Claims Title
II butted him only after he
butted me-" said Giardello, who
now is claiming the title be
cause all those people think
So" He referred to boos for
the draw verdict from the big
crowd at the Montana State
College Fieldhouse, where he
was carried from the ring on
the shoulders of his handlers
amid cheers.
Giardello told reporters he
would fight Fullmer again only
in the East.
Fullmer didn't pick up the
gauntlet.
IF Giardello gets a chance
to fight Paul Pender (cham-
pion in Massachusetts, and New
York; or Ray Robinson, he had
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Red Sox Call Up
GiIe, Drop Busby

BOSTON, April 81 (AP)-
The Red Sox today recalled
Catcher Don Gile from their
Minneapolis farm.
Gile, optioned to the Amer
ican Association club at the
close of spring training, was
called because of an injury to
Haywood Sullivan. Sullivan
suffered a split forefinger yes
terday. leaving the Red Sox
with one catcher, Ed Sadowski.
To make room for Gile the
Red Sox released Outfielder
Jim Busby, who was acquired
from Baltimore last year in
a trade for Billy Klaus.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
CONTRACT
lingo Fights
Floyd Again
On June 20
Continued from Page B-s

Continued from Page BIS
he will resume his preliminary
training. He will return on May
5 to GroSSinger, N. Y, where
he prepared for last June's
bout. Patterson's camp is at
Newtown, Conn.
Feature Sports. Inc, a new
promotional firm, will put on
the fight. The promotion of
their first bout, in Yankee
Stadium last June 26, resulted
in a three-pronged investiga-
ton that brought about the
end of Rosensohn Enterprises.
Inc, the promoter of record,
and the defrocking of Gus
D'Amato. Patterson's manager.
Johansson floored Patterson
seven times before winning the
title on a third-round technical
knockout.
Johansson and his financial
adviser. Edwin Ahlquist, showed
up promptly at 10 am. for the
signing but Patterson was more
than 20 minutes late. He was
accompanied by Julius Novem-
ber, his attorney. D'Amato has
no managerial license in New
York. Neither Patterson nor
November gave a reason for the
tardineSs.
Patterson said he now
weighed 1872 and expected to
fight at 1873. He weighed 1872
for the 1859 fight against the
Swede. Johansson said he
weighed 200 now and expected
to get down to 1876, which is
what he weighed last June.
Il intend to sacrifice speed
for power" Patterson said
concerning his proposed in
crease in fighting weight. II
have not yet seen the films of
our first fight. I was not sure
whether I would ever get a re-
turn bout, and I figured I
didn't want to live through that
again.
Nov that the fight is COM
ing, 1 intend to see the films
just before the return bout. I
hope to learn something from
it. I don't want to look at it now
because it might wear off"
Each fighter said he expected
to win. but both declined to
spell out the round or the
manner.
Johansson, asked whether he
thought he would win again,
said, Sure. I think I win. Any
fighter who don't think he can
win has no right to be in ring"
IF I didn't think I could beat
him this time, I wouldn't fight
him." Patterson said.
Patterson, asked II he
thought Johansson was the
toughest man he ever fought,
quipped:
II don't know. I didn't have
time to find out"
Evening star., 1960-04-21

better take it" said Marv Jen-
son, Fullmer's manager. He
won't get another chance to
fight Gene. That was the most
deliberate butt I ever saw.
Harry Kessler must not have
seen how deliberate it was or
he would have stopped the fight
and disqualified Giardello."
Jenson was talking about a
head-butting duel in the fourth
round when Referee Kessler
halted the fight for several
seconds.
Warned Both Men
II warned both men for
butting," Kessler said just be-
fore he took off for New York
by plane. II stopped it because
I wanted to get the fight under
control. Both we're claiming
they should have won it."
When Kessler asked the men
to shake hands and resume the
fight it appeared that Fullmer
refused. Eventually. they did
go back to work with a ven-
geance.
There was a rematch con-
tract, in case Giardello won,
but Jenson's comments ruled
that out.
Gene had to have five
stitches In that cut on his
forehead" Fullmer's manager
said. But the doctors. think
he will be ready for the June
is date we have. Right now
it looks like we will fight Car
men BaSilio again in Salt Lake
City. But you can't rule out
Missoula, Mont. They have
a centennial celebration there
and a group has promised to
buy S50,000 worth Of tickets"
Gustav (BubD Scholz, the
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BALTIMORE, April 21.-"He
could wind up being the best
player in the league" said Ca,
Griffith, nodding in the direc-
tion of one of his employees
Bob Allison, whose chief con-
Germ at the moment consisted
of spreading strawberry jam
over toast.
Allison'S calm concentration
on the even distribution OF
sweet stuff at breakfast seemed
in sharp contrast to his activity
OF Tuesday, when he went into
second base with such speed
he might have sent Second
Baseman Marv Breeding of the
Orioles soaring into the distant
leftfield bleachers.
There was no contact, how
ever, for Breeding took the toss
from Shortstop Ron Hansen
and got his throw away in
ample time to complete a dou-
bic play and to avoid entangle-
ment with one of baseball's
more solid structures.
That's no bad double-play
combination the Orioles have, "
Allison said later. II thought
I was going to have a pretty
good crack at Breeding. But he
got over to the bag so fast and
away so quickly, I didn't come
within S feet of him"
Some day Allison, the rugged
former Kansas fullback, is 60
ing to rattle the teeth of a less
agile second baseman. That's
the way I'm going into second
base anytime 1 get a chance to
break up a play" Allison said.
I'm not out to hurt anybody
and I think most of them know
it. But if 1 can reach them,
they're going down"
Allison also accepts as part
OF the game that pitchers con-
sistently will brush him back
with swift pitches, sometimes
perilously close to his head.
That's part of the game, too"
Bob said. They're setting me
up for the next pitch, which
may be low and away. can't
feel any resentment about it.
They're trying to do their job.
1--WE been meeting the ball
nretty we'll" Allison continued,
because I've figured the pat
tern of pitchers so far. They've
been giving me the same treat
ment as when they were get
ting me out last seaSon-brush
me back, then tempt me with
something away from me.
Il imagine that will keep UP
for a while, but if I show them
that isn't the answer they'll
Evening star., 1960-04-21

switch to something else. I'll
have to be ready to switch with
them. I figure that if I keep
my strike zone in mind Ill be
all right"
Allison has been of to a
heartening start, with a home
run and a double in the opener
and two singles ii the Sen
Iator's second game. Third Base
man Brooks Robinson also de-
prived Bob Of a double with q
fancy backhand stab of a siz-
zling grounder in the second
game. Last night against the
Orioles, Bob sandwiched a
double between two singles and
now owns a .583 batting aver
age.
He has been playing with a
burned left side. An inflamed
area 18 inches long and 6
inches wide is beet-red. There
are spots the size of silver dol
lars where the skin was punc-
tured by Scalding water in the
few second of an agonizing
episode in a shower. A less am
bilious performer might have
begged off with such a boiled
body, with no accusations of
being a malinger from any
source, but Bob asked for
action.
There's 218 pounds of Allison
on a 6-foot-4 frame, and all
of it is directed at unwavering
improvement of himself. He is
equipped with a marvellous
physique, and it's a terrifying
feeling to a second baseman to
see a determined Allison taking
dead aim at him.
He can run, throw and hit
with power. Allison is alert,
ambitious, aggressive and al
together a admirable. That's
enough AS to send him to the
top of the class. With a mite
more experience that's what he
may achieve. Allison appar-
emily has it all.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Stern and Mudrick
Lead Norbeck Golf

Ed Stern won low net with
an 85-l8-67 and Max Mudrick
low gross with n in the open
ing day golf tournament yes
terday at Norbeck.
In the hole-in-one contest.
Jerry Silverman won with a
shot Z feet from the pin. AL
Abramson and Joe Brenner tied
for first in the driving contest,
each with a drive Of $50 yards.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
FIGHT
Continued from Page BIS

Continued from Page BIS
and judges were announced.
The status of Fullmer's title
remained uncertain until Sonny
ODay, chairman of the Mon
tana Athletic Commission
stepped to the microphone and
told the crowd: The decision
has to be a draw. Fullmer
retains his crown"
Fullmer, becoming a real
fighting champion, said his
next bout probably will be in
Salt Lake City June Is against
Carmen Basilio. The West
Jordan, Utah, mauler won the
title from Basilio at San Fran
cisco last August.
Gustave CBubD Scholz, Ger
man contender. is in the
picture, too, with a possible
date this fall in San. Francisco.
The action was fast and
furious in the early rounds last
night. BY the fourth. blood
streamed down the faces of
both fighters. Referee Kessler's
gray shirt and trousers looked
as if he had just stepped out
Of a slaughter house.
Giardello peppered away with
jabs around Fullmer's head,
while the champion countered
with a relentless body tattoo
which made joey vince half a
dozen times. Although both
suffered heavy jolts throughout
the battle, there were no
knockdownS.
Five stitches were needed to
close the deepest wound above
Fullmer's left eyebrow. Giar-
dello. in his dressing room,
pointed to a deep cash on the
top of his head, other cuts
Evening star., 1960-04-21

about his eyes and a welt on
his left hip.
This was the 28-year-old
Fullmer's second successful
title defense and brought his
record to 5l-4-1. Giardello,
20, has an 83-17-6 mark with
one no-decision.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE OFFICIAL CARDS

Referee Keler: ,.,
Ga4dsho Gsh 1S 1S S 1s S 1S S 1S 1e S 1S 1S Sill
gII1G::TEo 10 70 70 70 70 g S g S iS 1&iittS
Judss Evans: "a = N N a,
Giardeno 10 10 10 9-l42
eHaFd:Fo eq9:F 1S S 1s 10 1S S S S iS 1S Silt