davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONSUL SO 4-dr. sedan: original
owner: good running condition;
priced for quick sale: can be seen
evenings. 2I25 Penna ave. sc.
CORvATR 80: straisht stick: Ike
new: r. and h. A steal; 81 1895.
LEE D. BUTLER. nr. Baileys Cross
Roads -. Stu.
CORVETTE SO: red and white. i'm
maeulate. SI.sS7. JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
DE- SOTO 30 VS. 4-door hardtop;
distinctive ail-hlack finish, har-
monizing int; q host of features
too numerous to mention. incl.
power steering and brakes; 5000
actual miles: orig. cost. $4,000:
today's best buy: reduced 70
. 81 10S. nFw-f~- Ruarautea
Evening star., 1960-05-05

CHEVROLET IS Bel Air 4-door;
radio, heater, powergllde, all
black finish, exceptionally clean;
low mileage: Sl,545.
INC. WHEFLMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1960-05-05
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 7-S4UQ
BUICK 1850 4-dr. sedan; new in
spectlon; SIS. Call ia. 2-9649
after 5ff30 pm.
BUICK 50 convert: Al cond.; T
end h; S39J. LEE D. BUTLER, nr
Baileys Cross Roads, JE. 4-s400
BUICK '55 4-dr. hardtop; dynaflow,
and h, Wv. tires; ORIG
OWNER: asking 5000 or 10eo on
for all cash or owner will finance
balance after reasonable down
payment. so. s-45l3.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1852 sedan: power
steering good tires; trans and
engine overhauled. cost 1881. Pvt
party, sac, S395. HE. 9-3156.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
OLMSTEAD

- M&N@N) - - -
EST. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s4OO
DE SOTO '55 Sportsman H.T.
coupe: 2-tone; r. and h.: auto.
tranSm.; power steering and
brakes; extra clean: perfect; S695:
low as 500 down
WOLFE MOTORS
l133 n. Moore. Arl., Va. ia. 4-325l
DE SOTO '57 sta. wagon, Explorer
9-pass.: luggage rack on roof. full
power. auto. drive. premium tires:
fully guaranteed: S1.695.
Station Wagon Sales
17I7 R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-455C
DE SOTO '57 VS. Firedome 4-dr
sed.; auto tran, r., h., Wv. tires
low mil; nne cond.; air eond
Pvt. owner. S1.195. IA. 7-0S00
DODGE '5s VS. convertible; 7. and
h., auto. transmission, power
steering and brakes. like new,
Sl.795. S195 down, cash or trade
bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART oF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Fairlane IS" Fordor:
Fordomatic, power steering, ra-
dio, heater, blue finish. matching
interior: top quality throughout;
SI.0q5: written guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-04-22
IosILEs EoR SALE AuToMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD SO convertible coupe; VS.
engine, Fordomatic transmission,
power steering. radio, heater, new
top and tires; excellent value,
Evening star., 1960-04-22
LE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Aur

FORD SO Fordor: 8 eyls.; white
and yellow: 4. eng, pS., p h. :
$3.50 cash. FE. S-3270 bet. As.
FORD 1857 9-pass. Country Sc
dan: exceptionally clean. auto.
trans. new rubber: 81 .3a5.
SILVER SPRING AUTO CITY. INC.
1000 East-West Hwy, JU. 9-2420
FORD 1853 Tudor &C.: black.
straight transmission, white side
wall tires, radio and heater; per-
feet condition; $3.50. EN-. 1854
Evening star., 1960-04-22

FORD '55 Fairlane 4-dr. town Sc
dan VS.; auto, transm., big radio:
top eonds do s775. After 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDES BENZ '5e-IaO sedan;
blue. Wv. tires. $500 miles
OWNER. S2.795. EN-. 3-I319.
MERCEDES SO 100 DIESEL: grey.
sunroof top, T. and h. very good
eona-, low mi. SP 3-7S5S.
MERCEDEs-BENZ 1855 Mode
zig; 4-dr. sedan; 10000 mi
like new; $500. FL. 6-3S61.
MERCEDES 50: med. blue, 22O-s
beeker-Europa long and short
EsFe radio; 1900 miles; $3.50
OIL. 6-2174
MERCURY 1858 4-dr. sedan: radio
neater, automatic, power steering
Wv tires. Extra clean, I owner
car. Light green finish. Must be
seen to appreciate this value
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25

,ass: submit any, articles or items
guard, n1a il, or deliver to Nicks in
)antal: Dapat.. or::Eggleston in the
Hosp. prior to 100 on Fridays.
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25
WANTED: Baby Sitting job after schools
is out in May. Very dependable with
children, will do Light house work.
Tel ephone, p4sJ aften 1880 Pm. Refer
ences furniShed.,

NOTICE. he editors of the ADAK SUN
wish to thank all contributors for
items submitted to the ADAK SUN. Also
as teao sa it se "ofAa aakf Sats
ted: from any <depar tnent wishing Co
have the news sffraoh their department
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25
= SEE YOU ALL MAY 'a9th aid 2oth. ee = nc


.*
49,
R1shm thinks
att h1s score Mrs. "akoff placed Of shots II the
Glasses 1880 in spert
=
filler,
Assistant
a
to $500
o.
- -.
W.
Linz Of ri
using Married @ Get
(: =
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25

NOTICE: Are you packing out soon? Or are
you: just cleaning out your cupboards? IF
you, have extra dishes, pans, and silver
ware you are planning to discard why not
give them to- the Adak Base Nursery? Esp
ecialy needed are pans, preferably with
lids, bowls, and teaspoons. Watch for de-
tails on an unusual card party to be
held soon Proceeds. are to 60 to Nursery.
NOTICE: The fee: schedule for. working
mothers has been changed slightly at the
nursery. It now reads: .-.: = 49,. So:
!: $3.50 per- week for one child. -
E WIZ. 50 per week for two ehildren.% -
$2o 90: per week for three ch1ldren.;1
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

allure. Nothing like it on the market. It's old
fashioned to look mature. Today get bar of
TINTZ. Glamourize revitalize. TINTZ bar"
Shampoo tints hair gradually each application adds
color, tone and sparkle. NO DYED LOOK. Won't
hurt permanents. Full size cake only soc 2 for
$l.OO plus tax Comes in Black Dark Brown,
Medium Brown, Light Brown, Auburn Henna and
Blonde. Try it today the guarantee of salts
faction or money back
TRY AT OUR RISK Just mail name, address and
shade wanted with 55f for bar or 81 10 for bars
tax incl. we pay postage. Sorry no COD.
FLEETWOOD CO., Dept. B. is, 427 w. Randolph St.,
Chicago 6, Illinois
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21
gASIRR WAY
(!1l11i|''H|:;i|'!'IE67 t i|'!'IE
I'M II MINUTES
NATvRAL.IlKs

Imagine-a remarkable TINTZ
Shampoo in bar shape which
colors hair as it washes out
oil, dirt and loose dandruff.
Dull, streaked or graying hair
loses its drabness and gains
new youthfulness, glamour and
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21
NO|S Y
RAD 10,
I y

Simple plugin condenser filters noisy ele ctrc line
interference at source.
ORDER ON APPROVAL ONLYS1
Just plug cord from appliance creating disturbance
into Cleartone condenser. Then plug Cleartone into
wall socket. Filters both AC and DC current. Over
2,500, 900 sold to of all makes, models radio
and TV sets, old and new.
TRY 10 DAYS AT OUR RISK
If not delighted return for purchase price refund
Only $1.00. for $3.50. COD postage extra
Cash orders add 25c and ship postage paid
Don't put up with noisy radio distorted TV pict-
without trying Cleartone's 10 day test Rush
order today.
RAPID SPECIALTIES, Dept SE-15
Grand Rapids 2, Michigan
Evening star., 1960-11-27
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
That's a star IS tudded cast
WTOP-9 picked for tomorrow's
opening production of its new Port
folio series. Headlining are Father
Gilbert v. Hartke. O.P., Catholic
University's drama department head;
j. Robert Deitz, one of our favorite
Arena Stage lights; Brennan Moore,
currently of Broadway and presi-
dent of Players, Inc, and Michael
Graham, manager of the Players
and professor of acting at Catholic
University.
These four will illustrate what
promises to be an unusual half
hour Cat 10:30 p.m) illustrating the
role of 1.-THE Devil in Drama" With
Father Hartke narrating, the actors
will perform a series of dramatic
excerpts beginning with a 10th
10 The Sunday stor Tv Mosozine. W
Evening star., 1960-11-27
D. G. STUDIOS
Portfolios Opener
Sfors the Devil

century morality play showing the
temptation of Adam and Eve through
a scene from that funny but irrev-
erent Broadway musical, Damn
Yankees" And that's quite span.
The show has been written by Gus
Father Dominic Rover. O.P.. who's
becoming known as one of our
towns more prolific scriptwriters.
A word on the theatrical impor-
tance of the Devil from Father
Hartke: 1.-THE Prince of Evil Is prob
ably the most exciting of all dra-
matte characters-since there can
be no real drama without evil"
4
NEXT UP: Portfolio Producer
Larry Beckerman and WTOP-9
Cameraman Hal Saylor have just
returned from an exciting trip to
Germany where they filmed material
hinston. D. C.. November ~, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Students To Visit
Chrysler Corp.

Over 100 high school students,
representing as states, attending
the Sc cond National Student
Traffic Safety Conference will
be the guests of Chrysler Cor
poration Engineering Division
Friday, August 26.
The students, all of whom have
outstanding records in the pro-
motion Of highway safety, will
be accompanied by IS Adult con-
suliants in traffic safety. The
group is attending q four day
conference conducted by the Ma
fionaI Edvca' ,n Associations
National Commission on Safe Y
Education on the campus Of
Eastern Michigan University at
rpsilanti.
Using the information h y
aathcr during The national con-
ference. tnc student delegates
vor,: with school authorities, dri-
yer education teachers, police
officers and parents in establish
i'm local safety groups in their
respective states and commun-
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Arthur Ashe> Junior 10
Hry At Forest Hills

Arthur Ashe, recent winner
Il both the Junior Singles and
Mems Singles Championship at
hampton Institute, has been re-
commended to play at Forest
II IS Oilers recommended in
Alen, singles were George Stew
int. Wilbur jenkins. Wilburt
Davis, Vernon Morgan and Ubert
Vincent. The chairman Of Jun
iol Development Program had
recommended John McGill and
@oc Williams. These recommen-
dations were turned down by
The new Recommending Commit
tee.
The Junior Committee has been
trying without success to get
Juniors in Forest Hills for OK
pcrience. The old players play
ing on grass have had miserable
records, but are always recon-.
mcndcd instead of the young
players. Billy Davis, our FIX. Ma
t!onal Champion. lost on grass
this year 10 Bobby Siska 6-l:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03


Ashe beat Siska at Kalamazoo
6-S:6-s:6-3. Cunningham won 9
games on grass at Forest Hills
in 1858 but has not been re-
commended c',ce. Rvmor has IL
that Jenkins and Stewart were
not inferestsd in playing at For.
est Hills. Il thew d. not play
the Juniors will not be recon-
rnended.
Mimi Karanek. daughter of
Polish cmigrants Of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Womcn's AT.A singles
champion. and Darnella Everson,
Detroit. Michigan. were recon-
mended to play. Askc and Kar-
ank may play mixed doubles to-
gcthcr.
Hubert Esfon's Press Conference
DR. Hubert Eaton, Wilmington.
n. c.. newly elected A.T.A. Presl-
dent in a press conference after
election stated: There is going
to be an increased emphasis on
Junior Development This state
ment was interpreted by the Jun
Tor Development Committee to
mean the Greon LIGHT on player
rent instead OF the Rec
Light il has faceu IN the past.
Cooperation and coordination CO.
make the Alta. a powerful or
panization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Lie. Expects
25% Increase

The Executive Committee Of
the Board of Trustees of the In
ternational no wis lifetime fory
ter d nominational Theological
Center meeting in Atlanta, Aug
ust Is, heard President Harry
v Richardson report that an in
crease of IS per cent in student
enrolment is expected this year.
DR.. Richardson stated. IF this
expected increase materializcs.
we Will have at TIC. the largest
number of candidates for the
BID. degree in our group his
tory II was originally estimated
that the Center would reach its
top enrolment of 300 in 10 years.
ii the present rate of increase
continues, we should reach the
maximum long before then"
The Committee considered
three major matters concerned
with the opening of the school
in September. progress of CON
struction of the new plant. con-
Sideration of The Center's finan-
COS for the coming year, and APP
proval OF new faculty appoint
ments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Southern Univ.
Set 10 Defend
Football Title

BATON ROUGE. La. - In the
threc-conferencc NAIA District
C-B, Southern University. defend,
ing football champions OF the
strong Southwestern Athletic Con
ference, has been tabled as re,
pcatcrs by member schools, while
in the Gulf Coast Conference,
ccdefending champs Bishop Col
lcge and billiard University have
been rated a toss-up in the 90
race.
In the South Central Athletic
Conference 1859 champion Mis-
s,ssippi have been voted the three
most likely to succeed.
Southern University, with neu,
cIeus CT 2l-returning lettermen
fought to the SWAC crown last
year by going through the lea.
que undefeated. They toppled
defending champion Prairie View
in the final game of the sea.
son by 20-6 count to nail down
the crown.
Listed be hind Southern as
strong contenders are Prairie
View Texas Southern, Gramblinp
md Jackson State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
sP OR is
G R "A pNDC
BY jim CUTLER

d John Scopis and Cy De.
Muclmecstcr bounced from Z.
q deficit in the final game IA
heat Jim Golden Frank Pa,azzolo
2i-8. 1921. 2l-20. for the Michigan
Omen doubles hand5all title Sun.
day. Third place went TO Angelo
Francassa-Walter Whalcu over
the father son duo Of DR. AL
August-Sieve August. 2l.20, 2l.l7.
in the Palmer Park competition.
Alvin Eehols, eS9 Greeley,
leaves the CITY Aug. rs for Am.
g NJ. cole1e IN Pine Bluff, Ark.
Alvin. a graduate e Northern
Hl;oh, wen four.ye,r scholar
ship to AN. & ~. He is the sen
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J q. Eehois.
Robert Horton Jr., Scouiinastcr
f,r the CT. Macedonia Boy Scout
Troop No. GOT will leave for
camp at Lapccr, Michigan. this
week. The group will stop az The
D.Rar-A Scout Ranch near Lapeer.
While there they will participate
IN patrol activities, fire building.
tcnting. hitch-hiking, and study
the art Of man and compass.
Included in the activities also
will be archery and rifle practice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
TIGER TALK

DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
will hold three more days for re-
tired men and women this sea
son.
The additional Referees Days
are Thursday, Sept. 8, when thc
Boston Red Sox play at Briggs
Stadium: Wednesday. Sept. a.
when the Baltimore Orioles APP
pear. and Friday. Sept. %. when
the Kansas City Athletics come
in for the final series OF the
season.
Club President Bill Dewitt. in
setting aside the three additional
days for rctirees, said: Our
elderly fans have enjoyed these
special days so much that feel
we should provide as many more
as possible before the season
comes TO close
The three new Referees Days
are the only remaining weekday
dates on the Tiger home sched-
ule.
On these special days retirees
are admitted TO the unrcsorved
grandstand for the reduced
price of so cents. Tickets for Re-
trees Days are on sale at the
stadium advance ticket office,
Michigan and Trumbull, and at
JAW Local 600 headquarters
en- Dix Road.
On the days of the game, tick
cts 90 on sale at Gate Z on
Trumbull Avenue and admission
is through Gate z. Identification
is required is required to show
that individuals are in the re-
tired class. City bus and rec
rcation cards, Senior Citizens
Club cards and union retirees'
cards serve for purpose of iden-
t:fication.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
u Of IA Gyii.Iiron
Team Ready For
80 Campaign

ANN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pla-
minded football squad rs
,irong-wlI gather forces for
.hc 1860 -riiiron campaign next
Thursday. Sept | following the
annual picture day ON We'd.
rosday
CoAci rump Elliott and hls
taff. starting their second sea
son IL Nj higan have mapped
3ut a Fast tiri Cor The Wolvcr.
iacs. followng an cts c..ni'y or
rya spring practice.
we have our plans made FIR
maximum use of the two.a-day
IS season drills" said Elliott
oar general plan is much the
p lat season in that we
'an to use a lot of players and
platoon them as quickly as pos
elsie We feel We are ahead oil
last year in that We as a staff.
are more familiar with our player
personnel.
I'VE had A lcttcrmen last
year and we will have 20 re-
turning" he added We also
have hopes for number OF
sophomorcs and wei TT them
ito ~ tt as rapidly as
p ssln'e very ols is going 10
I q charC, t. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Tigers 10 Honor Ted Williams

DFTROIT-In recognition Of
his service 10 baseball, Ted vii.
liams will be honored BY the
Detroit Tigers, "Wednesday. Sept.
T. when the Boston Red Sox
open their final series of the
season at Briggs Stadium.
Bill Dewitt. president OF the
Tigers, in arranging the tribute
I" Williams. observed that De
troit fans may be seeing the
famed sluoger in uniform for
the last time when Boston visits
hcrr Sort 78.
lie has provided more thrills
to fans throughout the nation
than any American League play
er Of this generation. Dewitt
commented Naturally. we want
to do our part in seeing TO il
that such contributions to the
records of our national pastimc
arc duly recognized. F"
Williams has indicated that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment In your country, make
you a Partner In strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy viii earn money
for you But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying rs
many as you might
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

shls viii be his last season Of
naicr league activity. He will
be A years old on Aug. 30. Just
eight days before he is formally
hcnored IN Detroit.
Mayor Louis c. Miriam will
proclaim Sept 7 as Ted Will
ans Nigh" and will present the
proclamation to Williams IN
ceremonies a. home plate immedi.
ntely preceding the game
on behalf OF the Tigers and
their fans Dewitt will also ma @
presentation 70 tho honored
sli.egrr
This pcrhans his last. is one
a Williams finest seasons. Lat
rs available AVERAGES had hm
hitting at a .3l4 clip with %
home runs running his major
league lifetime total Of hcmers
70 SIS third highest in the his.
tory Of baseball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Help us
the
/ things
worth
keeping

n Tobody has to tell you why you
IN want peace You see 1t In your
- = child's eyes and hear it in his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
keep 1t. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

All the color and nostalgia
OF the early days Of the auto
mobile will be lived again at
Greenfield Villages Tenth
Annual Old Car Festival on
Saturday and Sunday. Scptcm-
Der ~ and IL. Wheeling, slow
movlra antique cars, honking
p1rac4s, the bright motoring
costumes of the turn of the
century. Keystone Cops - all
add to the pageantry. For the
entertainment OF spectators,
the car owners stage contests
throughout both afternoons,
such as cranking, slow driv Z,
coasting, obstacle driv- .4g
blindfold and backward driv-
ing and drah races. The finish
OF a slow driviry contest is
shown above, with the car at
the right actually TIE winner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
French Regence
reproduction
about 100

Letting frames that match the
character, period and coun-
try Of their art work Using
northumberland illustrations
Of some eight centuries OF fine
frames. their workshop is b0si-
~ producing distinctive. beauti-
fully wrought frames made With
many of the same techn'lues
perfected by renaissance art-
lSans.
Naturally. the process IS
long and arduous. often invoiv-
ine more than a dozen separate
steps ~ thorough research to
select the exact model for q
modern replica. skillful hand
carving. locking the boards IN
place mails are never uscdi,
gold leafing and many more
However. the wait is well COM
pcnsatcd for when the finished
result is seen a fine work Of
aii in itself thai makes a proud
addition to the he'ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

because It's driver crossed the
finish line last. The driver at
the left has 10 crank his stalled
entry. Recognized as the
country's outstanding antique
automobile event, advance
registrations indicate the two
day activities will attract more
than 1850 antique automobiles
this year. For purpose of judg-
ing, the entries will be divided
into two classes, 1899 or earlier
through 1916 and I9l7-25. with
the latter scheduled on Satur-
day. A grand champion will
be selected for each class. The
1859 Festival drew a record
crowd OF 26.08l, partly result
,rg for the decision TO stage
the 1860 event over two days.
Greenfield Village is Is miles
from downtown Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Art lovers who make il a
point 10 follow every major neW
trend are today enthusiastically
hailing one of the most exciting
developments in the art world.
l, isn't a new form Of abstract.
sulrealiSt or even "BCatnik'
painting. but an entirely ncy
focus on fine framing on hon.
orcd tradition that dates ba K
hundreds OF wears.
APE Manufacturing Inc. for
example. one OF America :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

leading de
sig ncrs or
a II { he mite
handcraftcd
frames. re-
ports their
showro o m S
have virtual
ly been de-
luged BY art
enthusia ST s
who now de-
V o I G j n =
creasing at
tcntion to se-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

fr1s going will Include w;,l;o
NFigh' 1rftle Speed. Rohn Ron
me wei Perry Cotton. Matthew
aomas Leroy Cole. Robert 1'ay.
e facFcv william and Douglas
ll3r-c 'V"H'"s
f's' Z''c Nc'scn. Larry Polk
1eoree 'nhrsan Leon Robertson
ra Wh'ie phulin Denton,
! 'fel' Green Willie Webb and
kcfr'c Csr.aer.
y ns'n,n r. musIkeuon
Sf'~''s, ftish. ard llumberso
pfr 70 ~ bsi>wn. Tex. both
yeer' oid Scared Olympic boz.
'r9 victories Saturday. Baldwin,
a welfcrwei5hf, beat Rene 3 90
OF Luxembourg or : ieel
knoekovf. The referee stopped
ne FIGHT after fwo minutes and
81 sseonds r. the opening .ou,d.
o'vr had been flosrcd twice.
Scouts from nine major LEAGUE
baseball teams watched i5.year
CID Mike Jones pitch three il.
r'-S m a senior ST Louis sandIot
league Tuesday night. and agreed
he pretty good The youth
vho Baseball Commissioner Ford
rr'ck says can be signed ras a
haulSh'p case" before he pradu-
ate from high chool. has II no.
hit games in a tccna9c sandlot
leaeue this season and has ave
RACED Two home runs game lie
struck cut six and gave 10 two
hits Tuesday night
In double header breakdown
President Tony Maccroni Of The
National poXng Association warn
ed Wednesday:
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson must haze his third
fight with Insemar Johansson
this year or forget about Joha
nsson as CHALLENGER
Light heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore must sign before
Sept 5 for a,lllc defense or face
the virtual certainty Of hcaying
his title vacated on that date.
Gene Gresham, lightweight
from Detroit. Wednesday night
hammered oYt a unanimous tele-
vised lcround decision over Leroy
Jeffrey A smooth boxer. The ~
year-old Cfesham kept fellow
CeFroifer Jeffrey OF balance
much Of me way with q punish
inJ ieft lab and rsmred across
several solid rights. There were
10 krcckdowns.
A RIGHT made Joffrcy's nose
Bleed from the first round on
Only in the fourth round did
give the winner any
trouble. He wadcd in with wind
mill rights and lefts and caught
Gresham flush. But Gresham
danced away unhurt A turnout
Of eta contributed to net gate
OF S8l2.