davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Sp q RTS-
6 RAPHIC

DETROIT - Tom Robinson. of
Nassau. Bahamas, who won the
~itish Empire 200-yard title in
So and who has since won six
dividual Big Ten champion
.hlps, will captain the University
Michigan track team for the
-96l season.
Women golfers from through.
out the midwest are expected to
gather at the University of Michi-
gan golf course, June 27.July /,
for the areas first national golf
school for Women. The school
will be held under the joint spon.
sorship CT the Ladies P.G.A. and
the University's women's ply
steal education department.
Despite gate setback on its
initial program a month ago. the
Metropolitan Boxing Club plans
TO continue promoting ring cards
al the Graystone Ballroom on a
monthly basis. James Jackson,
chairman of the Metropolitan
group, announced Saturday I'VE
definitely will continue opera
tons for the next six months"
The next Graystone card is
slated for Thursday night, June
l6, and pairs Chuck Taylor and
Tommy Johnson in the l0-round
lightweight main event. Taylor
has scored % victories in 40
starts, including decisions over
Eli Leggett and Carmine Price.
He fought draw with Charley
Smith. Johnson, one-time stable
mate of Muskcgon's Kenny Lane,
has won 10 of IL bouts. His only
loss was split decision to Leroy
Jeffrey.
II
The signing Of Willie THE Bird
Jones, a Northwestern University
star, TO National Basketball
Assn. contract was announced
Saturday by the Detroit Pistons.
Jones, who stands 6-foot-8 and
weighs 1870 pounds, was Detroit's
fifth choice in the NBA's draft
Of college players last March. He
is ~.
HENRY CARR, Northwestern
Highs all-round athlete, turned
in one of the most amazing per-
formances ever seen in the state
Wednesday. He placed first in
the broad jump with one leap
and bettcrcd recognized Michigan
records in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. His marks of 90 seconds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
UGA Nationa! Golf
Tournaments Slated

WASHINGTON - The United
Golfers Associations national
tournament will be played in
Chicago August 1928 over the
Pipe-O Peace and Burnh a m
Woods golf courses, according to
a statement released this week
h. Howard Anderson, UGA presi
dent, Toledo, Ohio.
The Ohio.sette Women's Golf
Club. UGA affiliate in Chicago,
Is serving as host TO the national
tournament with Mrs. Mary
Campbell being chairman Of ar
rangements. II is expected that
more than 500 golfers will play
in the nine divisions of the tour
naments Pros, Men ard Wo-
mems Amateur, Senior Men and
Senior Women's Amateur. Junior
Boys. l4-l8 and under IA and
similar categories for Junior
Girls comprise the nine champ.
onship divisions of the tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Paris Brown, UcA tour
namsns director, Washington, D.
G., simultaneously announced the
regional and local units Of the
twenty-fovr golf tournaments dur
ing remaining part Of the golf
season.
Eastern Division - June 10,
Quaker City lnvitational, Quaker
City Course Course. Apex Golf
Course, Atlantic City, N. j.; June
1926, Eastern Open, Eastern Golf
Association, Washington, ID. {.
July "a. Northern Va, Open
Arlington Divot, Washington, ID
c.; July 1917, Yorkshire-Dandy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Tennis Clinic
Set For N. {.

The first clinic of one week
duration to be sponsored by the
A.T.A. Junior Development Com
mittee at Elizabeth City, State
Teachers College, Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, June 18th to
June 23rd. The Host College has
|agreed TO help promote the elm
ic for students by charging Sl.50
a day for three meals and S1.0C
a night for lodging.
The clinic will be open for
beginners and advanced stud
cDts and coaches; teaching every
thing from fundamentals TO per
centage tennis. Professionals will
be present as instructors. There
will be tennis machines avail
able for court instruction, plus
class room instructions on Court
Strategy. Registration fee is S20c
for one day or seven days. Write
for reservations at once to The
Personnel Department, Elizabeth
City State Teachers College,
Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
The Junior South Eastern Ten
mis- Tournament will be a climax
to the Elizabeth City State Teach
ers College Clinic. Besides giving
beautiful trophies to winners and
runners-up in singles IA to 10
years and under IA years, boys
and girls singles. There will also
be boys and girls doubles, all
ages included.
All entries and reservations
for rooms should be sent TO Mr..
w. l.. Cook, POLL Otis Street,
Durham, North Carolina. No en-
tries will be accepted after 6
pm, Thursday, June oath. Reser.
vations not guaranteed after
June 20.
Players do not have to attend
the clinic 10 play in this tourna-
ment. Singles entries are $500,
doubles teams are $500.
National Junior Championships
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia, August 9-13.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Hghtweights To Clash
At Guystone June Is

Chuck Taylor. slam-bang
lightweight of the old school
will come out punching against
willy Tommy Johnson in the ten
round main event on the Metro
politan Boxing Clubs ring card
at the Graystone Ballroom, 4237
Woodward Ave, on Thursday
June Is.
In the six-round semifeature.
Dick Ramazetti will bid for his
18th win in 20 tries when h.
tangles with Fred Moore, light
weight who hits like a heavy
weight. Four four-rounds n Itch
es will complete the card, which
will begin at 8 pm.
Taylor is a tremendous local
favorite, and with good reason
lie never turns in dull fight
He knows only one way to &C
!. to wade in swinging both
ITS until the other fellow goes
down. He has never learned
how to retreat.
The former Army champion
has posted 2s victories in AZ
starts. In his last outing, he
dealt the sensational Csrmine
Price his first defeat in 20 bouts
Taylor has whipped such com
peiens fist men as Leon Rosano
Dudley chsvis, Merrill o!mstesd
Buddy Harris and Tony BIoeko
Johnson, crstwhile threc-timt
Michigan Golden Gloves king ant
former stablemate of light
weight contender Kenny Lane
is an exceptionally promisinf
young warrior. He has won l(
out of ii bouts, but he is
perhaps best remembered for the
lone defeat. He took the loss in
torrid ten rounder with Lii
Leroy Jeffrey. Although he
was heavily favored, Jeffrey was
lucky to win a closely split de
cisinn.
The remainder of the card
Ernie Berthet Jr VS.. Harvey
Cody. hcavyweights; Joe Watts
vs.. Doug Macleod, at 148 lbs.'
lake McGinn VS.. Yves Ramey Jr.,
at 1875 lbs; and Gay Damatteo
VS.. Keed Coleman, at 1913 lbs
Watts is former three-time
Detroit Golden Gloves monarch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

buffers Annual, Yorkshire and
Dandy buffers. Pittsburgh. Pa;
July 30-3l, EGA Team Matches
Mixed Scotch Foursome Junior
Championships, Eastern Golf AS
ISOLATION. Reading, Pa.
September 3 5, Mid Atlantic
Open. Monumental Golf Course.
Baltimore. Md; September 10,
YMCA Pro-Amateur, Harlem "Y"
Golf Club, Essex County Golf
Course, East Orange, New Jersey
New England Disfriet-June IL
Midway Golf club. Hartford
Conn; June 20. Bi-Ki-Pu Golf
Club. Providence r. l., Ponkapoag
Golf Course. Canton, Mass.
Midwest District-June 11-12
Douglas, Coffin Park, Indianapo-
lis. Ind; June 1919. Windy City.
Pipe-O Peace. Chicago, ILL.,; June
1919, Louisville golfers, Shawnee
Course. Louisville, KY; June Is
26 Capital City Midiron. Raymond
Golf Course. Columbus, Ohio.
July 9-10, Tiretown, Goode
Park Golf Course. Akron. Ohio;
July 23-24. Par Makers, Gleason
Course. Gary, Indiana; July 80
81, Fairway Golferettes, Madden
Park, Dayton, Ohio.
August CT. District Junior. Par
Birdie Course, f. Canton, Ohio
August 1914. M dwcstern Boy
view Ottawa, Toledo, Ohio. Sep
TENDER ga. Par Birdie. Par Birdie
Course, f. Canton, Ohio: Sept
1913, Detroit Amateur, BEDFORD
Course, Detroit, Mich; October
IL, Greater Cincinnati, Avon
Field, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Oilers Ink
Fameee Star

TALLAHASSEE - Bobby Lee,
defensive fullback on the Flor
ida ARM University Rattlers I'M
defeated and united grid team
last year. has linked contract
with the Houston oilers, announ-
ced Coach Jake Gather.
COACH GATHER said that the
newly formed American Football
League has signed Lee as de-
fensive halfback. This brings the
total to 10 former ARM stars
signed by pro teams for the go
season. Halfback Willie Galimore,
tackle Willie Lee arc with the
Chicago Bears. Tackle Willie Nc
chung is with the Cleveland
Browns.
End William Barber is going
with the Stampeder Club in the
Canadian League. Fullback Jesse
Heard and center Willie Taylor
will join the Los Angeles Char
gers. Tackle Frank Merchant has
been hired as an end with the
New York Titans. He played both
end and tackle for Ann. End
Bill Johnson will report to the
Philadelphia Eagles and halfback
AL Frazier is slated TO join his
All.American halfbsck twin Cali
more who is with the Bears.
Frazier was drafted by the Bears
In 81 but joinsd Toronto in the
Canadian League. Frazier and
Heard are returning from a two.
year hitch In ths Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

Coordination and chairman Of
the fight show will be Max C..
Handler. prominsL' Detroit bust
ness man, and all time fight
enthusiast, who serves on the
board Of directors of the Inter
national Freedom Festival.
HanuIer slateu that he expect.
ed to. announce the entire card
TO include forty-two rounds of
boxing in the very near future,
with an exciting, well matched
show promised TO the pWAlic.
Tic also stated that all proceeds
Of the fight will go to help fin
ance the ten day international
freedom Festival, the sponsors
Of the fight event.
Harry "seoftie" BAXTER, long
associated with the fight game
in Detroit is the matchmaker.
Baxter formerly managed k.o.
Morgan, one Of Defroit's most
famous fighters in the hey-dsy
y the fighting game In Detroit
An outstanding sem f ina
'vindup, which should prove al
most as exciting as the main
fieht, has been signed between
Wayne Bethea of New York, one
Of the countries leading heavy
weights and King George, De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

troit's outstanding heavyweight
This heavyweight bout is schclud-
ed for ten rounds.
Handler stated that the price
Of seats will be from $500,
bleachers to $500. ring side box
seats. The boxing ring, under
the lights. will be placed in the
center of the L of d stadium
will have 10000 seats for the
international Freedom Festival
fight.
Tickets for the Festival fight
show will 60 on sale Immediately
Handler stated.
They may be obtained at L
Of ID stadium box office, Grin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

who is making his pro debut
2amey is the son of the great
irand Rapids giant killer of two
decades ago.
Tickets are priced at So and So
including taxes. A good sclec
ticn of seats remains in both
price categories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

Henry Hank Detroit sensational middIeweight TUE
contender has signed to fight Victor Zalazar ranking
Argentine middleweight in ten round match to high
light an outdoorunder the lights fight show scheduled for
tuesday June 28 at u of stadium highlight event
of the second annual international Freedom Festival was
announced today by Detroit Mayor Louis C. Miriam Honor
ary Col Hartman of the Festival.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
~ JIM svrLsR

In the 100 and 2O.8 In the 22O
will not be accepted officially a.
state records. however. These
must be set In state meets and
the Public School League does
not complete In such events.
II was Northwestern Coach
Tom Hendrick who suggested that
Carr take only one leap in the
broad jump and save himself
for the trials in the 100 and 200.
yard dashes on the Bedford High
Track. Henry cleared % feet "a
inches for a l0-inch advantage
over Dennis Holland, of Cody.
%
In other record-shatterin. &.
forts Sam Dawson, of Northern,
won the East Side 180-yard low
hurdles in:l9.7 to tie the record
set last year by FELTON, Rogers,
OF Eastern, and Lonnie Sanders,
OF Pershing. Fred Hatcher, OF
Northwestern, put the shot 65
feet Ia inches.
In the Compton. California In
vitational track meet Don Styron
won the 220-yard low hurdles in
% 2, the 400-meter hurdles in
Sis, and placed third beheind
Lee Calhoun and Hayes Jones
in the ll0-metcrs highs. Calhoun
did :l35 Jones, of Eastern Mich
gan, ran 1879.
q II
Lowell Perry. 70. former Uni
versity Of Michigan football star
who later played for the Pitts
bvrgh Steelers. has been hirec
as Federal Judge Frank A. Pic
ards law clerk. Judge Picard
has been an avid v. Of M. foot
ball fan since his own days as ar
university student.
The new law clerk. will gradu
ate from the Detroit Law College
this month. Perry, his wife, Max
inc, Western High School teach
er, and their son, Lowell Jr., 4
live at 1877 Virginia Park.
HENRY HANK, former Miller
High Golden Glove champion now
fifth-ranked among the nations
middleweights. has been signed
for a l0-round outdoor match
highlighting the city's annual In
ternational Freed ON Festival
The program will be held in U-r
Stadium June %. only the fourth
outdoor show in the city since
World War II and the first since
1851.
Hank, currently under a tenn
porary suspension ordered b,
the Louisiana State Athletic Com
mission, will meet Victor zaIazar
Argentine middleweisht. Thu
fighter explained that he will
be able TO fulfill the Detroit dat
after meeting Hank Casey TN
suspension will be lifted. Stat
Boxing Commissioner Floyd Stew
ems indicated that he would sp
prove the Hank-ZsIazar fight re
eardless Of any action the Lovisl
ana group might order.
A 10-round semifinal has beer
signed between Wayne Bethe'
OF New York and George Moor,
of Detroit. They are heavy
weights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

To float his back Johnny squats in deep water until
his shoulders With his head tilted hack
and looking straight stretches
his TO his side with the palms lie then lifts his hips
close 10 the possible him In the back float
position To do the back glide illustrated in this picture ne
takes the quatng position back float pushes back
(kot No. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

Now Johnny ~ back stroke Aiming From their
position glide hands should be moved up along
MS body for three inches Then nave MN
urn them facing toward the iee' anu
without stopping them back Int" place TIE movement
should be continued Interruption When ne ADDS s"e
KICK TO this will be swimming on ~ aek. rs.
Mot No. 81 . r7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

- back kick glide here. simply adds the cam-
"a. KICK to tie back glide. should move mt
-. "o body lengths before going the
Mot No. 81 w '
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
World Subject To
 Communism Threat

"The Soviets are realistS and their objective involves the whole world" was stated by Chief Bosn. Robert Kay, in an address on Communism" delivered before the Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Mecca 49 Room.
 The Soviets still follow the die tates of the Communist Manifesto, and through it have gained a great deal of influence and power, the speaker stated. They will resort to any means, whether political, sub versive, psychological. or if need be, the military, to gain their ob- jective. Russia has made signifi- cant gains with limited risk, he said. Working through organiza- tions, dramatizing peaceful CO., existence" and through propa- ganda, the Communists have slow ly gone forward in their program of world domination.
 Asking the questions, Do you think their system is better than ours?", Are they better than us in war?", DO you think their edu- cational system is better than ours?", the speaker went on to say that we take the same attitude towards democracy as we take to- wards things around us-"we take it for granted" Democracy can never become obsolete" Kay as- serted. "It is flexible and can
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

change with the times" The tirade in the Manifesto against the evils of capitalism is no longer true, he said. Controls have been set up, and it would be incapable for it to become the monster" as depict ed by Karl Marx.
 The speaker called for a reap praisal of the advantages of living under democratic form of gov ernment in contrast to that of communism.
 Guests present at the meeting were John Wolf and Bob LaFol- lette.
 A sum of approximately $41 was realized from an auction held dur ing the meeting. This sum will go to the Griffin Memorial Hospital fund benefit.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
Look For Label

The Kodiak Creamery is tenn porarily out of regular cartons for fresh whole milk, according to an announcement by Charles Edris, manager of the company.
 Dari-Trim milk cartons are be- ing substituted. Cartons with a white label stapled on top and marked Fresh Grade A Milk" contain the company's fresh milk. These will be used until a ship ment of the regular cartons arrive.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
Bowling
 Summer Mixed Doubles

Weeks high game: W. Unger, 213; V. Panchot, POS. Series: L. Wittich, 564; L. Lester, 519. Averages: Wittich, 191; L. Lester, 169.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
Ladies Scratch Trio

Weeks high game: Ramaglia, S., 176; high series: Panchot, ", 478.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

At least 40 teen-age girls
are expected to vie for this
years Miss Vienna (VaD title
in the towns second annual
beauty contest August 81 at
the Vienna Park on Glyndon
street.
Sponsored by the towns
businessmen in conjunction
with the Vienna Lions Club,
the contest, at 4 pm, will
climax a full day of activities
at the park-including enter
tainment, games and refresh
ments. y
The new Miss Vienna will
be crowned by last years
winner, pretty Martha Talley,
10. Vienna Mayor Guy M.
Wilson will present the
trophy.
Girls Is through 18 years
old are eligible for the COM
petition, and contest officials
say entries are still being ac-
cepted-with a town business
firm sponsoring the contest
ants.
+ y
The first combined meeting
OF the Northeast (Washing-
tom section of the "Nix0n
Teen Clubs" will be held at
7:30 pm, Friday at I'll De-
catur street NE.
George A. Sobin. 16, chair
man of the District Nixon
Teen Clubs" a junior at
Woodward Prep, says any
teen-ager interested in work
ing with District Nixon
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TEEN BRIEFS

groups are invited to attend
the meeting.
Cross r. Rogers, a sopho-
more at Woodward Prep and
national chairman of Nixon
Teen Clubs" will speak on
the role of teen-ager in the
coming campaign.
4 =
The Lyric Theater Com
pany is currently presenting
a rare Gilbert and Sullivan
double bill, Trial by Jury"
and "Ruddigore" at the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
The productions S today,
Thursday, Saturday and next
Sunday begin at 8 m. in
the air-conditioned auditor
ium at Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV.
The Lyric Theater, now IL
years old, claims a member
ship close to 200, and in
cludes students attending
about so colleges.
II 4
More than 1000 All Club
members from all over Mary
land will attend the annual
State All Club Week activ-
tiles tomorrow through Sat-
urday at the University of
Maryland.
w. Sherard Wilson, State
All Club agent, said the
weeks program will include
instruction, inspiration, rec
reation and other activities
for the delegates.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Washington area summers are known for their
humidity, so teen-agers are turning to ber-
mudas when they 60 to dance. Here group
of Falls Church High teens show how it's done.
If your face is circled, bring a copy of TEEN
to The Star city desk any weekday between
Evening star., 1960-08-07

MARY STRITTMATTER,
IA, a sophomore at st. An
thOny High I'd. C.)-"There's
not much to do on weekdays.
The week ends are fine, but
Iuring the week the older
teens go to work. If you're
too young to go to work, it's
pretty boring during the
week."
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MAGIC CIRCLES

and pm. and pick up S. Recipients Of IS
each when their faces appeared circled I'm the
July "a issue of TEEN are Maureen McKenna
of the District and Gail Doyle of nearby Falls
Church. Star Staff Photo by FRANCIS
ROUIT.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Talking ItOver-

During the school months. students look forward to
their summer vocotons But thot summer holt over
TEEN asked five students whot they like least obout
summertime Here ore their answers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Thursday. March II. 1850

March 20-26) theme of water
Key to Your Survival"
Acting on a request from
Royal H. Garlock, member of
the National Executive Board
of the Izaak Walton League of
America and Cabin John resi-
dent, the WSSC noted that
Maryland Governor J. Willard
Tawes already has proclaimed
Maryland Wildlife Week to COIN
eide with the national observ-
ance.
The Commission, water-sewer
agency for suburban Maryland,
stated that Is it ''keenly aware
of the value of water as our
community's most important
natural resource" and urged
residents of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties to sup
port the ''Water-Key to Your
Survival" program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
u. Of Maryland
Games Set for
Both Schools
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

B e t h e S d a-Chevy Chase
and Poolesville move into the
semi-final round of the
Maryland State Basketball
tournament at the Univer-
sity of Maryland tomorrow.
Poolesville opens for the
County entries at / pm. in a
class &C" game against North
western, the District a cham
pion. B-CC takes on Milford
Mill from Baltimore County at
1880 pm.
The Barons clinched their
tournament berth by winning
the County championship and
getting automatic entrance into
semi-final play. Poolesville, the
only Glass &C" team in the
County, won playoffs against
Taneytown, STAB, and Leonard.
town, 65-48, to gain its berth.
The Indians earned the District
2 and 3 championships in the
process.
Coach Floris DAWSON secuted
Milford Mill himself in its 96-48
playoff romp over Bel Air to
get an idea of his opposition
but Coach Bob Mowen of Pooles-
vile will be relying mostly on
second hand reports for his
game.
Milford Mill has a tremen-
dous press, and they play on
the order of last years North
Hagerstown team" DAWSON
says.
Milford had a 1863 seasons
mark, losing only to Gainesville
and Kenwood. The playmaker
of the squad is Sill Bob Finney,
who along with Seymer, Davis
son says plays like couple of
"cats" in the backcourt. Boyler,
a 6-3 forward with a 17-point
average, is the teams leading
scorer. Four of the first five
have double figure averages
for the season.
Polinski, a ga center handles
himself well and cellars both
boards, according to DAVIDSON.
Milford uses both man-for-man
and zone defenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Bombers Take I'd Half

Bob Lewis 20S Bombers won
the second half championship
in a special playoff as they de-
feated Chuck Morison's Cadets
3f-12. The Bombers got off to
a fast start and led 8-3 at the
quarter. In the second quarter
they made it IT'S, In the last
half they poured it on. Earl
Branison was the high scorer
with Is points. Henry Carter
led the losers with 5 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
'~~~e>~~e~~,s~ee~e~sS.

Kirk Stewart is the only
repeater on the third annual
Montgomery County Sentinel
All-County Basketball Team
and he comes back as player
of the Year."
Lanky Kirk, who led North
wood to second place finishes
in the Bi-County league for
the second straight year, was
the only junior in the first 10
last season.
Bob Mowen was picked for
the top cage coaching honor
after plotting Poolesville
through a successful season,
Maryland District 2 and 3
Class &C" championships, and
a semi-final berth in the State
tournament.
Melvin Case, who pressed
Stewart very hard for the top
award, and Brad Brooks
moved up from last years
honorable mention list.