davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

FURNITURE. NEW: SPECIAL DIS
COUNT PRICEs-Maple Hutch
cabinet with table and 1 chairs.
SOB: walnut bedrm. set. S16e.
soia ped and mstching chair.
$50; dtnette set. 4 chairs. s35:
u; Prov 3-pe. curved sectional,
$50: Pr Prov. bedrm. set, with
Tester bed. Sl75: HOLLYWOOD bed.
$3.50; Broom outfit, bedrm-
S279 Many other interesting
pieces. Rugs available Interior
DECORATING service, no obligation
Charge accounts invited. Easy
Hoffman, Upholsterers
2424 18th st. NV. co. 5-51l6
OPEN SUNDAY. Il TO
FURN. BABY WARDROBE, mir
rors, rotiSsere. table, lamps, rug.
metal closets. TU 2-s541.
FURN.-Jr. din. I'm set, black Gus
Iom oao. $50. 5-EaL aquarium,
FURN.-Duncan Phyfe Sofa, needs
cover. Also Pinbsll machine, needs
minor repair. Reas 10. $4,000
T U R n. - Provincial coffee table,
lamp table and lamp, 500: mahog-
any mite stand with lamp, $3.50:
framed wall mirror, $3.50; small
round end table, SIS; . prs. vanity
lamps. So and 81; 5-pc. modern.
blond bedrm. suite with goodyear
foam rubber mattresses, S275. 10.
5-3793
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

BED, double Hollywood, serta.
Motel mattress. excellent con.
dition. FE. 3-79sl after Q pm
BEDDING Hollywood foam rub.
Der units, complete; returned from
rental: excel. eond: both $50. N
FRANK a. SON, Ala 3rd ST. NV
DI. 7-72S9.
BEDROOM SUITE = Walnut, 4
pieces, very good cond.: compl
with springs, mattr.; reas. LII
2-9l9a.
BEDRM. SUITE, sen as set or indi'
vidual pieces; also other beds
desk, bridge table and chair, pic.
ture, iuggaEe, etc. Must sell, al
hne furniture, very reas. SIS
Juniper ST. NV, Apt. 2O2. RA
3-6703.
BEDRM. FURN.-Match. bid. nah
dresser with Glass top and mirror
. night tables, chest of drawers
reas. he. 4-9547.
BEDROOM SET, lined oak, dble
bed, spring matt, dresser. NIGH
table; good eond. JU. s-4726.
BEDRM. SUITES, / mod. twin bed
and |, 4-poster dble: girls Gain.
bicycle: reas. OIL. 4-4049.
BEDRM. SUITES, / modern twin
bed and /. 4-poster dble.; girls
24-in bicycle: reas OIL. 4-4O49
RFnRM -TTV RM-nTNFTTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

5-Pc. Dinette. Mahog-
any pla tic top
round table and
four m a hogany
needle-point chairs. S88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Washington, D. c.
Moy J., 1850
FOR SALE

FURN.-sofa. Kroehlsr: GOOD con-
dition: ? blond mahogany glass
top tables and matching coffee
table: SIS for all. Fl. 1855 or
JE 4-94s3.
FURN.-Mahog dble dresser. mir
doors, SIS hrepl equip: GE vac.
cleaner, S25. Schwinn bicycle.
lawn mower 81. lumber. ] and
* 70 and hTewood; cheap.
FE. 7-s350.
FURNITURE. UNCLAIMED-B5oE-
case, - Studio couch, 800. china
closet. SO; dresSers. SO: sofa
bed, S25, Rollaway bed. $40. bed
I'm. set SIS. round oak tble. SO:
vanity ana mir, IS. 9xl2 rug.
SO. HlyWd bed. S22. KIT. tble
50; sofa and chr, S35; coil sprs
-; n. Prov. bedrm. set, Sl5O;
IF. Prov. u. din. I'm. tble.. 4 chrS
500 lot Of interesting pcs from
an estate: , cor. china closets, SIS
ca: Fr. Prov. vanity. $40: inner
spg. mattr-, SO; Duncan Phyfe
din. I'M. tble, SIS; other misc. We
do reflnlshing, reupholstering. slip
covers ana drapeTies; antiques re-
stored. No Job too small OF too lge
Chg accounts invited HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th st.
Nv, co. 5-5ll6. Open ewes. til
9, Sat. til 6, Sun. from 70 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
g1!9 J,. EDISON PHoNSloGRAFH,

ANTIQUES, empire desk, S45;
victorian rocker, SIS: 4 poster
PED, $50; chest Of drawers. SIS.
Crystal glassware. OIL. 2-79s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Al work. Guttering and down
FPss es i2Hi Soa L. 1903 go and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass, furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
664O GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND OLNEY, MD. (GA. AVE. EXT)
WA. 4-4Oo4 TIL o-o=o-
Evening star., 1960-12-14
LEAK Puts Porseghion,
New NFL Club on Spot

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. IA
tAP).-Disclosure Of a secret
meeting between Coach Ara
Parseghian Of Northwestern
and the Minnesota Vikings top
executive left officers OF the
newest entry In the National
Football League embarrassed
and still hunting for a coach.
''Iregret that Mr.. Parseghian
Is put on the spot because he
ID under contract to North
western University" Bert Rose,
yikings' general manager, said.
a'It surely is no reflection on
that school or Mr.. Parseghian
that we have conducted talks.
We are seeking the best man
aeailable and will leave no
stone unturned."
SParseghian, the popular and
Imaginative young coach who
has been at Northwestern since
1856, came into town unan-
nounced yesterday and met
with Rose at a suburban coun-
Try club.
News Of the meeting got out.
however, to Roses apparent
cllagrin.
eve had hoped to keep our
family business just that until
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Shorts Sets Sights on Title,
Bio Gotes After Kuyo Win

ECLEvELAND. Dec. IA (AP).
--sAt 20, Cecil Shorts is a young
man In. a hurry-a hurry to
rSach two objectives he sets
fqr himself: The world welter-
weight boxing title and the big
money purses available only at
tie top.
THE Cleveland youth took a
long stride along his self-pre-
S6ribed course last night by
Stopping Vince Martinez Of
Miami Beach. Fla, at 2:46 Of
TIE fourthiround of their sched-
u5ed 10. He knocked the 81
year-old Martinez. a 6-to-5
f*sorite. down four times in
that fourth round before the
referee ended It,.
S"Shorts is ready for any of
them" exulted the Cleveland
scrapper's manager, Frank Rus
kay, in the dressing room.
Don't forget he's already
beaten Benny Paret, the cham
pion." That was two bouts be-
fore Paret won the title.
Martinez, who went into the
bout with a string of seven
victories, also had ambitions to
meet Paret. But now. If he
follows the advice his dad.
Tony, gave him after last
nights beating, he will quit the
ring.
The welterweight co-feature
Evening star., 1960-12-14

a decision is reached" he said.
"As long as it is q matter Of
public record I would like to
list ny basic qualifications for
a he I'd coach. He must be able
to e tract the maximum effort
Of tilent available"
The Vikings go into opera
ton next season. They have
sold more than 10000 season
tickets and figure to make the
required $4,000 without DIM
Guilty.
A decision on the vikings
coach, Rose said. certainly is
not far away" The club will
have to have a head coach by
late January when Minnesota
draws from the NIL player
pool.
Rose said he has been talking
with at least a dozen men and
expects to have interviews with
as many more.
1t was understood the Vikings
list Of candidates is down to
about a half dozen. including
football figures from the COL
leges. NFL and Canadian pro
leagues.
Rose described his talk with
Parseghian as exploratory"
Parseghian could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
NO OFFER, FROM ANGELS -
Durocher Suspects
BIockbo|| by Owners

I consider the best gin player
in America" Durocher said. Il
wasn't playing at all. I merely
bought S cents of his action
Is cents q point. Other people
backed him. too. Why not? II
you go to the races you bet
the best horse. don't you?
THE whole thing was just
a lot Of fun and lasted only
during my vacation in Florida. "
Durocher said a rumor in
New York that he won 500, 200
on the player was untrue.
1T was a ridiculous exag-
geration." Leo said. But Leo
is in for a nickel. and right
away they want to kill me-"
Durocher said that. reports
he and the Angels negotiated
for the managerial job are un-
true.
They were just saying that
to spare me the embarrassment
in print. of turning me down
cold" Leo said. "They knew
wanted to come back to base
oall. The Los Angeles team
could have offered me any de-
cent deal and I would have
taken 1t.
I'm not asking for the world
with a fence around it-just a
respectable salary. I feel ]
have a right to earn a living
in baseball. and I don't want
to be knocked out Of the box
by unwritten agreements"
Evening star., 1960-12-14

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
(AP) Leo Durocher says that
he never was offered a Job as
manager Of Los Angeles new
American League club and that
he believes there may be a
conspiracy among owners to
keep him out of baseball.
I'm not as concerned with
losing the Los Angeles job as
with the general pattern, -
Durocher told a reporter yes
terday. Somebody has put in
a knock for me. and ! don't
seem to be wanted.
They may think I'm toe
controversial. I have never
weighed my words. I always
say what's on my mind. Maybe
sometimes this isn't good. A
guy like me makes a lot OF
enemies. When things were
going good with me, probably
stepped on a lot Of toes without
even knowing it. These birds
may be the ones now giving
me the knock.
II can take the knocks-but
I can't take a blackball when
I'm trying to find a job"
Durocher. SIS. said he has
been hurt by what he terms an
exaggerated story of his back
ing an expert gin rummy
player at Miami Beach last
winter.
Il was vacationing and there
was a young fellow there whom
Evening star., 1960-12-14
VETERAN REPORTER HoNoRED
;. Patterson Again Named
!: For Fighter of Year Award
NEW YORK, DEC. l4 (AP) =.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-
Floyd Patterson. world heavy
weight boxing champion, and
Ned Brown. veteran sports
writer. are the winners of two
toE boxing's most important re-
wards.
/: Patterson, first man to regain
the heavyweight title when he
knocked out Ingemar Johans.
son last June 20. was awarded
the Edward ]. Neil memorial
plaque as fighter of the year"
by. the Boxing Writers Associa-
ton. -
Patterson became the second
two-time winner Of the Neil
award. named in memory Of
the former Associated Press
sports writer who was killed in
1888 while covering the Spanish
Civil War. Floyd won 1t in
1856. the year he won the title
the first time at the age Of 81.
Carmen Basilio. former welter
and middleweight champion.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

was the winner in 1855 and
1857.
Brown. about IS, is employed
by the North American News
Alliance. He was boxing writer
for the New York World from
1908 to 1881. A former presi-
dent Of the Boxing Writers AS
ISOLATION. he handled publicity
for some recent important title
fights and did public relations
work for Jack Dempsey. Brown
won the James j. Walker award
for long and meritorious serv-
ice to boxing"
The writer's also voted special
awards to Humbert (Jack)
Fugazy), veteran promoter;
Gen. Melvin Krulewitch. chair
man of the New York State
Athletic Commission, and Dan
Florio, who trained both the
oldest man ever to win the
heavyweight title. Jersey Joe
Walcott in 1851, and the young
est. Patterson in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

of the annual Christmas bene-
fit boxing show, which drew
3,192 fans who paid $l2.9l2.
overshadowed a heavyweight
feature 10-rounder that fol-
lowed. In that Pete Radema-
cher of Columbus. Ga, won a
unanimous decision over Will
Besmanoff of Seattle, Wash.
There were no knockdowns
in the heavyweight fight, which
was slow and about even until
the last two rounds when Rade-
macher began using his right
with some effect. Besmanoff
at 201. a pound heavier than
his opponent. concentrated on
hooks to the body, but he
landed a f1fth-round punch
that opened a cash under Rade-
macher's left eye. He reopened
it in the sixth and eighth.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Strike Authorized
At Suntu Anitu

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
(AP) "A strike against Santa
Anita race track. unless con-
tract terms are reached. has
been authorized by membership
of the Pari-Mutuel Employees
Guild.
Santa Anita opens a 55-day
meeting December 26.
The vote to place strike au-
thority In the hands of the
negotiating committee was 202
TO /, said Local 800 President
Joseph Deutchemendy. (
The guild, in negotiating
with the Federation of Cali
fornia Race Tracks, is asking
81 a day across the board in
crease for wages. health and
welfare benefits.
The average wage is $50 a
day for the men who sell or
cash tickets
Evening star., 1960-12-14
FinsterwuId Team
Ties for Lead in
Mixed Foursome

SEBRING. Fla, Dec. IA
(AP).-What must be the most
polite golf tournament of the
year goes into it's final lS
holes today over the Harder
Hall course.
1t Is the 36-hole mixed
Scotch foursomes, with out
standing stars of the mems
and women's pro tours paired
up for the competition. All four
players OF a foursome drive
from the tees, Each twosome
then selects the ball 1t wants
to play. and then alternates
shots to the cup with that bali.
Dow Finsterwald of Te-
questa, Fla. and Murle Nc
Kenzie Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
elaborated for q two-under.
par 70 to share the flrst-round
lead with Ernie Vossler Of Mid
land, Tex. and Betsy Rawls
Of Spartanburg. s. c.
One stroke back were Mason
Of Clarksville, Tenn, and his
partner. Kathy Whitworth of
Jal. N. Mex, and Bob Goalby
Of Crystal River. Fla. and Fay
Crocker Of Montevideo, Uru-
quay. Z
There was another double
tie at par 72. Tom Nieporte Of
Bronxville, N. Y. and Marlene
Hagge Of Pittsburgh, came in
with that score. as did Fred
Hawkins Of El Paso. Tex, and
Judy Kimball of Sioux City,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Florida Grants
Rueing License
To Jim Norris
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IA (AP).-

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. IL (AP).-
James D. Norris, millionaire
sportsman whose name has
been linked with mohsters In
the congressional boxing In
veStigation. has been licensed
to race his horses in Florida
this season and no immediate
action is planned against him.
This was reported today by
Kenneth Noe, jr., supervisor Of
racing for the Florida State
Racing Commission.
Noe said Norris applied for
renewal Of his Florida license
November 20 and it was ap-
proved. That was before the
boxing investigation opened in
Washington.
mo action will be taken un-
til the final report is made by
the Senate committee" Noe
said.
Norris, who has Detroit and
Chicago interests, maintains
Spring Hill Farm near Miami
and his horses already have
raced at Tropical Park this
season. During the summer his
horses raced in Illinois, Canada
and England.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Stoudt, Gossert
Get Grid Awards

Richmond. Dec. IA al
Honors as Virginia's outstand-
ing college football back and
lineman have gone to Rich
mond Halfback Earl Stoudt
and Virginia Tackle Ron Cas-
sert. a pair Of Juniors.
Twin trophies were pre-
senteds to them last night as
one Of the highlights Of the
18th annual football banquet
of the Richmond Sportsman's
Club.
Winners Of the awards are
selected by the vote Of college
players in the State. The
players are not allowed to vote
for teammates.
Tom Nugent. University Of
Maryland football coach and
formerly a coach in Virginia
at VMI and Hopewell High
School. was the speaker.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
n Nations Enter
Orange Cup PIoy

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. IA
tAP).-Top junior tennis play
ers from % nations will COM
pete in the third annual Orange
Cup international junior team
matches December 28-Janu-
ary l.. Australia, France and
West Germany have entered for
the first time.
Other countries in the lineup
announced today are Argentina,
Belgium, Brazil, British West
Indies. Canada. Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Holland.
Haiti, Israel. Japan. Mexico,
Peru. Spain. Sweden, South
Africa and the United States.
There was a possibility that
players also would be nominated
from Chilli and Venezuela.
The foreigners will warm UP
for the cup matches by particle
pating in the Orange Bowl jun
ior tennis championships. along
with some 100 Americans, De-
cember 2l-27.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Claiming Races
For Trotters On
Harness Aqendu

Claiming races will be one of
the more important subjects to
be discussed today when a
group representing the Harness
Tracks Of America meets at the
Statler Hotel.
Classification changes with a
view toward making claiming
races practicable on Eastern
tracks will get the attention Of
the racing secretaries. horse
men and other trotting officials
who are here for the affair.
Del Miller. owner-trainer
from Meadowlands,, Pa, is on
hand for the meeting as is Pres
Jenuine. vice president and
general manager Of the West
ern Harness Association. Don
MacFal'lane, president of the
Hazel Park (Detroit) track will
preside.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
HOT JOCKEY AND COOL DRINK
KIotz Will Lead
Generals Against
Harlem Trotters

Nine former college and pro-
fessional basketball players,
averaging 6-foot-3, will repre-
sent the Washington Generals
against the Harlem Globetrot-
ters Saturday night at Uline
Arena.
The big show will get under
way at $3.50 with a condensed
version of "Hellzapoppin. +"
headlined by Ole Olsen. Four
outstanding table tennis play
ers will perform at halftime.
Heading the Generals will
be Louis (Red) Klotz. player
coach, formerly with Villanova
and the Philadelphia Warriors
Of the National Basketball
Association.
Other players with the WASH
ington team include Bob Green
berg. Charlie Hoffman, Albert
Joseph, Ron Sobie, Angelo
Mitari and Jim Ciol, the tallest
at 6-foot-l0.
The Globetrotters feature
Meadowlark Lemon. billed as
the clown prince, but who can
also do an outstanding job once
the game gets under way.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
s,Ses.n -.
DeMotho Demonstrates
Abnityto Win Hard Way

DeMatha High School, pre-
season favorite to win the
Catholic League basketball
championship. has demon
strated it can win games the
hard way.
The Stays last night came
from behind In the second half
to beat Cardozo, $3.50, in a
preliminary to the Philadel-
phia Detroit professional game
at Maryland's Cole Field
House. .s
Cardozo. Interhigh cham
pion two. years ago, is consid-
cred a threat to defending
champion Spingarn for the
title this season.
DeMatha decided the issue
last night with a nine-point
splurge in the first Az min
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Two Soccer Players
Die From Injuries

GLASGOW, Scotland. Dec.
IA (AP>.-Two Scottish soccer
players died yesterday Of in
juries suffered in Saturdays
matches.
Roy Hughes. a 17-year-old
schoolboy, bumped heads with
another player and was knock
ed out. He was revived and
finished the match before being
taken to the hospital.
Jimmy McNicoll. %, also
suffered a head injury. He
slammed into a brick wall at
full speed,
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Kenwood Elects
Bourd Members

Six members were elected to
the board of governors at the
annual election last night at
Kenwood Country Club.
Joe Gambatese, the present
chairman of the Golf Commit
tee, has reelected to the board
along with Clarence E. Ke-
fauver. jr., who also was elected
for golf.
House Committee members
elected were J. r. OPaU Cor
man and Rex Smith. Also,
James c. Stotler for swimming
and Charlotte Decker, tennis.
The board will elect q chair
man and make committee ap-
pointments at its January
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
La Sturzo-Thomus
Fight Postponed

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. IA
(AP).-The heavyweight boxing
match between Roland La
Starza of the Bronx and Ike
Thomas of New York City
scheduled for last night has
been postponed until December
81 because of the snow.
Promoter Lou Duva said the
snow made parking impossible.
Duva said State Athletic Com
missioner Joseph r. Walker
okayed the postponement.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
PirnIico Given
added Days;
Races Resume
BY JOSEPH H KELLY
star Racin9 Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. i4.--With
the Thermometer sfudeingly
creeping upward from 10 de-
grees today, Pimlico resumed
racing after two-day silspen-
sion on account Of the snow
storm. ,A
The two programs lost to
Sundays snowstorm have been
tacked on to the end Of the
session. originally scheduled to
lend tomorrow. The extension,
approved yesterday by. the
Maryland Racing Commission,
carries Pimlico through Satur-
day and into o two-day conflict
with Charles Town. which
starts its 32-day winter meet
ing Friday.
There was no bus service from
Manhattan and only three or
four buses were due from the
Philadelphia area. Normally,
on 10 weekday, 10 or 10 buses
would operate from New York
and the New Jersey area and
about is from Philadelphia.
Some Traffc Snarls
Traf1ic tieups were occurring
In the immediate Pinilico area
as the city streets were still
covered with ice and snow.
Fans had trouble finding park
ing spots on the surrounding
streets although the track park
ing lots were clear of snow.
i There was no difficulty with
the mile racing strip which had
been opened to horses early
yesterday. More than $50
horses were brought out for
exercising despite the cold and
footing was fast.
BY 10 am. the thermometer
had climbed to 18 degrees and,
surprisingly, it seemed COM
paratively warm as there was
little or no wind.
Early arriving fans found the
glass Enclosed stands as COM
Portable as their living rooms,
however, with the inside tenn
perature in the big plant at 70
degrees.
The decision to run Pimlico
in direct competition with
Charles Town was a tough one
for Herman and Ben Cohen
and Louis Pondfield, the Mary
land Jockey Club owners who
also own and operate the West
Virginia track.
Before it was announced that
Pimlico would run Friday and
Saturday. track officials re-
portedly attempted to have the
West Virginia commission de-
lay the Charles Town opening
until next Monday. The West
Virginia commission refused.
unless the Maryland commits
sion would consider moving
back Bowie's 1861 opening until
January %, a week later than
now scheduled.
Officials Meet Rebuff
The Pimlico management
tested its heating system in the
grandstand and clubhouse yes
terday. The temperature OUT
side was % degrees. Inside, be-
hind the glass inclosure, it was
a warm " degrees. Racing
could have been conducted
here yesterday. The cancella-
ton, however. was prompted
by the hazardous conditions of
surrounding streets and roads.
Pimlico's handle has averaged
$1,136.435 for the first "a days
Of the 28-day session. The last
two Saturdays here have pro-
duced handles in excess Of 50
million. This fact weighed heav-
lily in the tracks decision to ex-
tend the meeting through an
other week end. especially with
milder weather in the ofiing.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

utes of the third period that
overcanne a three point Car
doZo halftime lead.
Clarence Eggleston led a
Cardozo rally in the second
period as the Clerks outscored
the Stays, 2l-l3. DeMatha led,
lis, after one period.
John Austin led DeMatha
with 20 points while Bill Nc
Dermott hauled in IL rebounds.
It was DeMatha's fourth
straight victory. Cardozo Is
Evening star., 1960-12-14
RACING
RESULTS
Pinnlico

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $4,000: maid
en- 2-year-old fillies; 9 furlones.
Terri Blue uee) 1850 $40 3.:O
Milky Whey tCorleb $50 2.60
Lovely Thine York. $50
Virginia G., Laura Lady, Coralina.
Sis Brown, Bar-Lin. Sabine Artist.
Well Doom. widows Walk, Sing Lynn.
Time, 1:l4as.
SECOND RACE Purse, $2,500y
claiming; 4-year-oldS and UP: lb
miles.
Ufo tCorle) 500 i.H 800
Imae eine That tCh'bers) 1910 $50
Damocles Lee) 800
Captain Charles Hidden Mirth. King
Flush. Junes Crocodile, Vovante, Eagle
Gem, Beau Fond, MI, Toodle. Prince
Du Holme. Time. l:56%.
DAILY DOUBLE (12-8) $45.40
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Second-HoIfSpur
Wins for Bulls

Bulls Prep got hot early in
the second half to take a 49,
point lead over the Catholic
University junior varsity and
went on to a 77-65 victory yes
telday at Gu.
George Kretchting led Bulls
with % points and AL Coker
collected 10. It was Bulls
third straight victory.
Ken Kerkering. former star
at Mount Vernon High School,
topped the losers with 81
points. He was exceptionally
accurate in the first half, hit
ting on nine of 10 shots from
the floor.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Coaches Meeting OFF

The Metropolitan Track
Coaches Association meeting
scheduled tonight has been
postponed. 1t will be held at 8
pm. December 81 at st. Johns.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
First Curve Boiler

william A. Candy Cum
mings is credited by historians
with throwing the first curve
ball in baseball history. That
was In 1867.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
!. : -aio AT PIMuCOl

Selections Made for Fast Track
8 Post Time, ! Pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

as. < 5 pounds apprentive allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-12-14
~ Hstss wst Comment Jockey ODD
FIRST RAcE-Po.s $2soo eomins $;ooo; 3yeor-eds and
Z up; s furlenss.

Hetss Wsi.