davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
LEAKE. DONALD On Tuesday Sc,

tember 20, 1860. DONALD LEAKE
of II Franklin st ne, beloved SON
OF Mrs. Edna Leake and brother
Mrs. Henrietta Hamit. One daugh-
ter. two grandchildren and other
relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray
friends may call on Thursday, Sep
tember %. from 4 to 10 pm.
Rosary at 7:30 pm. Mass on Fri
day. September 81. at 8 am, at
st. Martins Catholic Church. In
terment WoodlaWn Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-09-22

iinston Hospital. JACK f; D. - vAuoHAN tGe An
Of 1897 Chester st. Sc. beloved
son OF Samuel W. and Trelenia
and Morris W. Vaughan, Mrs. Mabel
Barta, Mrs. Helen Queen. Mrs.
jamie Ahlin and Mrs. Matte Lou
Trauntifillos Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave ne, where services will
be held on Monday. September 20,
at 1890 am Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 35
Evening star., 1960-09-22
MILLER. WILLIE. On Thursday. Sep
! tember -. 1850, WILLIE MILLER
/ Of SO v st. NV Notice OF funeral
| later. Arrangements by Jarvis.
MYERS, FRED EDWARD On wsanes-

day, September II, 1880, at Provi-
dence Hospital, FRED EDWARD
MYERS of Bryans Road, Md. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Gloria Myers.
son OF Ralph and Constance Myers
and father Of Joyce, Karen Y,
Michele. Edward D. and Everett
Myers. He also leaves TO mourn
his passing nine brothers and three
sisters. other relatives and q host
Of friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th st. ne. courtesy
parking) Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DBNsToN. EDWARD NORMAN Morn,

..>...>>s,. bers of Newspaper Web
SYsS.iS& PreSsmen's Union. No. q,
HeSa SSR are hereby notified of the
u H3e<ssR death OF Brother EDWARD
MANY NORMAN JOHNSTON, and
SfiGI are requested to assemble
at pm. Thursday. Sep
tember -. 1860, at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1861 Good
Hope rd Sc
ROBERT j. CALLAHAN. President.
i p CAESE TIIOAIpEnM Snrr D
Evening star., 1960-09-22

NICKENS, LUTHER r. On wednes-
day, September II. 1850, LUTHER
(formerly OF Cleveland, Ohio. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth x.
Nckens. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Fu-
neral and interment at Cleveland,
Ohio. Local arrangements by Nc
CURE. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

septemSe4 Af Il 1880 On at "saPbsSqsy subaTbsyn
Hospital, NORMAN L. HULL Of
l43U0 Layhill rd., Silver Spring, Nd. -,
husband of Sarah Irene Hull. father
of Mrs. Arthur S. Myers, Miss June
/ Hull. Woodrow S and Charles
bitt. Mrs. Beulah Fielder. Mrs Mer-
Ger Naylor and Harry C, Hull, and
grandfather of Debbie l. Hull. Mr.
Hull rests at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ice will be held on Friday, Septem-
ber %, at = pm parking faeili-
tiesl. Entombment Parklawn Gene
tery
Evening star., 1960-09-22

1860, at johnson Air Force Base
Hospital, Japan, FRANK 7. LAZARz.
beloved husband Of Mrs. Catherine
Lazarz; father OF Debra Ice and
John NJ. LaZarz: son Of Mr.. and
Pa; brother of Thomas Lazarz Of
Uniontown, Pa, and Edward LazaSz
OF Erie, Pa. He also is survived py
one grandchild. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne, until $50
am. Friday. September 10 Requiem
mass will be offered at st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church st 10 am.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

WILLIAMS, LOUIS. Jr. On Sunday,
September is, 1860, LOUIS WILL
husband of Mrs. Mary Williams and
brother Of Mrs Eunice Campbell,
Mrs. Mabel White. Bessie, Birtha.
Clyde, Leroy. Charlie and Afford
Williams. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After pm.
Thursday, September %, friends may
call at the johnson g. Jenkins Fu-
neral Home. 1904 Georgia ave. NV.
Funeral and interment from the
Locust Grove Baptist Church on
Saturday, September "a, at 2 pm,
in Madison. Va. So
WITHERS, VERY BELL. On Tues
day, September 20. 1860, VERY
BELL WITHERS of 1925 Columbia
81; NV. Notice OF funeral later.
District Morticians' Funeral Home. |"
Evening star., 1960-09-22

VAN R0IJEN, MELZA. Suddenly, on
MELzA VAN RoIJEN, aged 10. be-
loved daughter of Robert D. and
Hildegarde Graham Van Roiien. de-
voted sister of Robert D., jr.: Peter.
Hildegarde, Laura. David and Chris
topher. Funeral services at ~
noon Friday, September 81. DIST,
at st. James Episcopal Church. War
rentOn, Va %
Evening star., 1960-09-22

CURRY, WILLIAM R. On tuesday,
SospPa SserSmGeF WILLIAM III a0P r uRRYu d RfRsYSuf5y bs
loved husband OF Catherine Curry,
father of Billy w. Patricia Ann
and Ellen Curry. son Of Mrs. Lula
V. Curry He also is survived by
three brothers and four sisters.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on
Saturday. September "a at 2:3O
pm Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. (HarriSonburg, Va. papers
please copy.) -
Evening star., 1960-09-22
MARY NICHOLS, President.

BURCH, CHIEF NJ. NJ. JOHN l., USN
(Retiredl. At Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth. Va, on September 20, 1860,
father Of Mary Gladys Wesley, Fran
ces L. Maddox, Josepeh A.. Thomas
w. Lawrence L., Raymond M, Stan
ley G. and John E. Burch. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7
23 at 7:30 am. Mass in St
ThereSa's Church, 18th and v SITS.
Sc, at s am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-22

tember 10, 1860. THOMAS COOK
OF lOO2 seth ave. ne, husband Of
Lollie Cook OF Baltimore, Md, and
brother Of Carrie Josey, Susie Cor
man of Calvert County, Md; Eva
Cook, Mary Day, Myrtle Waugh,
Richar. Harlan. Merrill and Oliver
Cook Of Baltimore, Nd. He also is
survived by other relatives and
many friends. After pm. Thurs
vited to cali at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Friday,
September "a. at 1870 pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
tery -
Evening star., 1960-09-22

RADTkE, CHARLES On "wednesday.
Hospital: CHARLES RADTKE, the
beloved husband of Annie T. Radtke
and father of Frank c. Radtke,
brother Of Mrs. Annie Sweeney, Mrs.
Martha Vermillon, Mrs. Hilda Bed
narik, William and Walter Radtke.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope rd Sc tparking facilities), on
Saturday. September "a, at IL am.
Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-09-22

BRADLEY. MARY. Allegiance Chap
ter. American War Mothers, an
nouncs the passing of Mother MARY
BRADLEY on Wednesday, Septem-
Der Fl, 1860 Members may call
at Nalleys Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave, Mount Raj
nier, Md; .,
Evening star., 1960-09-22

September 90. 1850 at the Wash,
ington HOSPITAL Center. JENNIE T.
CUDWORTH of 100 Fort drive ne,
beloved wife of Eugene T. Cudworth
and mother of Paul Vincent Evens.
Prayers at the s. H Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29Ol l4th st. NV.
on Friday, September 23. at $40
am. lparking facilities); thence to
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
10th St and Park rd. NV. where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at am for the repoSe
of her soul Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-22

JOHNSON, SERGT. IRELAND. USA.
Suddenly. on Sunday, September is,
1860. at Brookmont. Md. IRELAND
JOHNSON of 1910 N, Court House
of Emma A. and father of Carol
Ann. son OF Mrs. Nina johnson of
West Hamlin. W. Va, and brother
of Ernest, Merlin, Lester and Rus
sell johnson, and Mrs. Faye Willis.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on
Friday September %, at 3 pm.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements by the Rinaldi
Funeral Home.
KNIGHT. CLARA MAE. Suddenly. on
Wednesday. September 21. 1860.
CLARA MAE kNlGHT OF BIS 6nth
ARRANGEMENTS by Henry s. Wash
ington e. Sons.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Dfatha

MAAS, ALBERT: Members OF Plas-
g;--1 g;;-----------.I1 terers Local, No. 90, are
H~ notified OF the death Of
H\I AM Brother ALBERT MAAS.
HMnM Funeral from the Lee Fu-
HlU0 neral Home, 4th St ard
kld HwANU Mass. ave ne. on Thurs
80 day, September 90. 1850,
Evening star., 1960-09-22

n. goet j.. GLADYS BAKER, daushter 81
John and Lillian Nichols OF 7101
NJ St. Highland Park, Md, mother
OF James Nichols and sister Of Helen
jenkins, Marie Stewart. Catherine
Britt, Elizabeth Nichols, Kenneth
CroWdy. Leon Nichols, John Nichols
and Robert Allen. Also surviving
are other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later Arrange-
ments by Rollins. Family may be
contacted at WA. 5-S62S. 20
Evening star., 1960-09-22

JAFFE. SIMON. On Wednesday, Sep
tember Il, 1850. SIMON JAFFE
Md. beloved father OF Vita Jafie
Goldberg. He also is survived by
three grandchildren. Funeral Serv-
ices and interment New York City,
N. Y. (DanZanSky Funeral Service }
Evening star., 1960-09-22

UEE' WAhI ALIJE. ouuuenIy, on
Saturday, September II, 1860, at
her residence, HOLLYWOOD Fla, MARY
ALICE DEE, beloved wife OF James
F. Dee, mother of Mrs Oliver Hill
OF Alexandria. Va. and Robert F.
Dee of Bethesda, Md; sister OF Mrs
Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Ann Math-
ews of Worcester. Mass. She also
is survived by three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where prayers will be said on Thurs
day. September -. at 10 am.
1nterment Washington National
Cemetery 22
Evening star., 1960-09-22

CLARENCE u. or 1907
Burlington rd., Hyattsville, Md. on
September 90, 1860. friend of Ovan-
der J. and Myrtle r. Marshall and
family, uncle Of Elease H. GAL
lagher and Lucy M. Cook. He also
is survived by two brothers, three
sisters and numerous nieceS and
nephewS. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 5S01 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale. Md, on Fridav. Septem-
Der 90. at | pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, -
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Dratha

ADAMS. CHARLES WOODS. OF 1920
Bryant st. ne. on September 10,
1860, husband Of the late Frances
c. Adams and brother OF Enc A.
Sanders and Beulah Brawner. SerV-
400 M st. NV, on Friday, Sep
tember %, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-09-22

September 20, 1860 at his resi-
dence, I425 Winston ave. Baltimore,
Md, HENRY L. RIECKS. husband
Of the late Cora Lea Riecks Cnee
Limerickl and father of Edward H.
Riecks. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. between the hours
OF > and pm. and and pm,
Thursday, September 30, where Serv-
ices will be held on Friday, Septem-
Der 23, at l 1870 am. 1nterment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-09-22

day, September 10 1850 1850, at At" waiter %
Reed Hospital, ELEANOR JANN
HENRY of COOS Sea Cliff rd.. Nc
Lean, Va. beloved wife of Mai
William R. Henry. mother OF Will
liam R., jr,. and jeanne E. Henry,
daughter Of Anna jam Of Philadel-
phia. Pa; sister of Mrs. Catherine
Duff. Dorothy. William and Charles
jam, Funeral services were held
on Thursday. September -. at l
pm, at Fort MyerN Chapel. In
terment Arlington National Gene
fary
Evening star., 1960-09-22

HILL, FRANK r. On Wednesday,
September. Il, 1860, FRANK R.
HILL, beloved son OF James v.
and Donna j. Hill. Friends may
call at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc
parking facilitiesI. on Thursday,
September -, from pm. to 10
pm. Graveside services and inter-
ment on Friday, September %, at
l pm, in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

DR.. WALTER d. Members
A. Of Washington Council, No.
-X4Aw 224, Knights of Columbus,
ALA are notified of the death
OF Sir Knight DR.. WAL
NNSANZ TER d. SULLIVAN. and
U are requested to assemble
W at the Deal Funeral Home.
1912 Georgia ave. NV, on
Thursday. September 20. 1860. at
S;l5 pm, for recitation Of the
n,t,Es FRANK NIX p. LAW: Jr; G. x.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WHITLEY, RICHARD PEYToN. OF

WHITLEY. RICHARD p. Comrades OF
lT5Ul Richard Harden Camp,
S. United Spanish War Vet
IHRF-STNl Grams, are informed of the
lHA.affHM death of our late comr ade,
@%SS&@ RICHARD P. WHITLEY, on
lmsT Wednesday, September 81
~ 1850 1nterment private.
OTTO ZAMBRENY Condr
Evening star., 1960-09-22

q
Evening star., 1960-09-22

TERRE lsI,S:r ONE dso L On 01A Monday ErssS ssp
Of 53i4 Beiis Mil rd.. Bethesda
Md, beloved wife Of the late Sam
uel F. Terry. mother Of John r
Terry, sister Of John A. Heath OF
Brookmont, Md: James W, Heath Of
Pensacola, Fla Friends are in.
vited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md, where
services will be held on Friday. Sep.
tember %, at 1890 am. Inter.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Bragg Will Wed
New Jersey Girl

ROME, Aug. rs (AP). Don
CTarzan) Bragg. who has an
application pending for a world
record in the pole vault at Is
feet ga inches, revealed today
he will marry Theresa Fiore
November IL in Pennsville, N. j.
The pert Miss Fiore made the
sports pages around the world
on July 2, seconds after Bragg
made his record vault in the
United States team trials at
Palo Alto, Calf. She leaped out
of the stands and ran into his
arms. Bragg lifted her on his
shoulders and jumped around,
giving the TarZan yell.
Queried after the incident on
whether he planned to marry
her. Bragg then asked in mock
innocense. marriage? what's
that?"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Huvens Draws
No. a Lane for
Heat Tomorrow

ROME, Aug. 25 CAP). -
Frank Havens of the Washing
ton Canoe Club of Washington,
D. c., drew the No. 4 lane in
the first heat of the mems
l,000-meter Canadian canoeing
singles to be held tomorrow.
This is Havens' fourth ap-
pearance in the OlympicS. He
finished second in the Canadian
10,000-meter singles at London
in 1948. He won the same
event in 1852 at Helsinki and
finished fourth in the 1000
meters. He was eighth in the
10000 meters at Melbourne in
1856 when he was hampered
by an infected toe.
Havens became SO on August
l. He stands 6-foot-3 and
weights 100 pounds. He comes
from a noted canoeing clan
An uncle. the late Bud HavenS,
was in a group Of American
paddlers who went to the Paris
OlympicS in 1924, the year
Frank was born, to demon
strate canoeing as a prospec-
tive OlympicS sport. 1t was
admitted to the Games in 1886
at Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS E. ATcHIsoN

Bud Adams didn't figure on
a one-legged halfback for his
Houston Oilers when he signed
Billy nnon of Louisiana
State and went to court to
make it stick against the Los
Angeles Rams counter claim.
But it seems that's what the
Texas Gilman got.
Cannon has limped through
three games, appearing in the
lineup only because the new
American Football League, like
the older NFL, needs a draw
ing card. On one good leg Billy
has been less than sensational
and seemingly in need of a
good, long rest. Nor has the
public broken down the gates
clamoring to see him. He i'm
pressed this corner in his game
against the LA Chargers, leav-
ing the impression that on two
legs he'd be the same explosive
runner he was in college.
Adams hasn't gotten any
thing back on his investment.
He may not get a dime. At least
the LA squad gave Owner Bar
ron Hilton the football after
whipping Houston. 1t was one
of the most expensive footballs
on record, not counting the
money spent by such as the
late Ben Lindheimer of Chi
cago and Mickey Mcbride in
Cleveland trying to make a go
of the All America Conference.
But it was something.
Adams can worry along with
out Billy for a while if he must,
During the court case it was
revealed that Bud has an in
come of So million a year,
enough to get along on with
careful budgeting. But it's the
League as much as Houston that
needs Billy boy. The entire cir
cult is as "nameleSS" as a day
old waif and must wait until
81 for help from the colleges,
if it can hold on that long.
Even some of the coaches,
particularly old Redskin play
ers, are having a rough time in
the new league. Sammy Baugh's
New York Titans lost their first
three games amidst growing ru-
morS Of unrest in the front
office. Harry WiSmer, who Or
ganized the Titans, doesn't con-
slider it a laughing matter. Nor
does Baugh see any humor in it.
Frank Filchock, Baugh's un-
Evening star., 1960-08-25
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued Fkom Page ALT

Continued Fkom Page AN
the rookie outfelder who in much demand Connie
Mack finally Sheled out a lot of money for Strand.
Griffith raised such quizzical eyebrow that before
spring exhibition Engel went to his pal Walter Johnson
You're pitching tomorrow he said and Strand is play
ing for the AS Now know you don't bear down in
hibons but, favor to me, take off the hook with
Grif will you? Make Strand look like the bum hitter
think he is"
Johnson didn't like to pick rockies high priced
and widely pubczed But act of kindness to his
friend Engel he famed Strand three four times that
afternoon and again Griffith looked with favor upon
the judgment of his chief land only scout.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Hill Faces FBI
InAtfempffo
CIinch Title

Lefthander Dennis Hill, who
has failed to go the full nine
innings in his last two pitching
assignments for Silver Hill, will
try to slam the door on Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
today in the Industrial Base
ball League playoffs on the
West Ellipse.
Silver Hill yesterday drew
first blood in the best-of three
games series with a 4-2 tri-
umph. its fourth straight over
FBI and fifth in six games this
season.
Hill has a 60 record but
hasn't won a game in a month.
Ernie Clifford, who has won
two important decisions for Sill
yer Hill recently. will be held in
reserve. If FBI wins today,
the third and final game will
be played at Sis tomorrow.
Pitcher Garland Brill was the
main show yesterday as he scat
tered six hits and four walks,
struck out eight batters and
tripled home the winning run
himself. Joe Parker's two-run
homer in the third accounted
for all FBI scoring.
Trailing by a run in the sew
enth, Bud Dobson tied it up
with a single scoring Gino
D'Ambrosio and Brill tripled
to centerfeld to chase in Dob
son, but was out at the plate
trying for a home run.
FBI OOo 600 OOo-o a I
SILVER HILL 100 900 2lx-4 10 O
Carroll and Parker; Brill and Dob
Evening star., 1960-08-25

derstudy here before moving to
the New York Giants, lost his
first two games as coach Of the
Denver Broncs. The scores, a
3l-l4 drubbing by Buffalo and
42-3 shellacking by Houston,
hint that Denver may be out of
the league before it's in.
And these have been trying
times for Lou Rymkus at Hous-
ton. His men lost to Dallas and
LA before getting to Denver.
But the old tackle must have
had an inkling of what was in
store for him right from the
start. The bus transporting the
squad to the airport for the
flight to Tulsa for it's debut was
late. Some jerseys were stolen
in Tulsa and some had to be
borrowed from tn opposing
Dallas team. The public address
system failed, Houston's pub
licity man tripped over a pipe
and sprained his ankle, and the
cameras used to film the game
were out of focus.
= -
AS we've been saying, names
are important. George Hart
ford, WTOP-TV executive, will
vouch for this. So will Harold
RoSenthal of the New York
Herald Tribune.
Hartford was in the pressbox,
watching the Rams-RedskinS
game when a West Coast writer
came by and patted him on the
shoulder.
Hi. joe" he said.
I'm George" Hartford said,
looking up in surprise.
"Oh, 1 thought you were Joe
FoSs (AFL Commissioner. You
look just like him.
! Rosenthal was the first re-
porter to arrive for a press con-
ference called by Wismer in
New York last month. He got a
big Hello, Howard" from Harry
The introduction to each men,
ber of the Titans' coaching staff
present was Howard" What
shook Harold most, however
was when John Del Isola said
Hello, Howard"
Harold grew up with him.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By. DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: II
blow up on the finishing holes"
DIAGNOSIS: Continuous
mental strain.
TREATMENT: I know I'm
one of COLTS greatest fidgeters
during the actual playing Of a
shot. l really fldget, figure,
fuss and fume over the shot
itself.
But have learned over the
yearS-through bitter expert
ence-that you have to relax
between shots. When you're
waiting on the tee for the
group ahead to get out of the
way, or walking down the
fairWay after the ball, be as
relaxed and easy as you can.
That way you can conserve
your mental energy, as well as
your physical energy, through
the end of the round.
If your tendency has been
to run out of gas and finish
your rounds badly, the reason
may be very well be that you
have been staying tense from
the time you tee off on No.
until you finish. This is no
good. Not even the best golfers
can concentrate furiously on
golf for three Of four hours
and still play well.
Relax between shots, both
mentally and physically.
IT'S ALL MAPPED OUT
FOR YOU-in my pamphlet,
I"Chart Guide for Correct
Stance" This all-new pamphlet
shows the feet-clubhead-b ball
relationship for every club. To
get your copy just send 10 cents
and a stamped, elf-addressed
envelope to me, Cary Middle
coff, co The Star. Please allow
at least two weeks for delivery.
CSundoy: Still losing the distonce
bottle"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The last Prince Georges
County team to capture the
Maryland Bi-County League
football championship was
BladenSburg, which actually
shared it with Montgomery
Blair in 1855.
Entering the leagues final
year, it would seem that Blad-
ensburg again holds the best
chance of gaining the title
among PCS current five mem
bers. Northwestern, Suitland
and High Point appear about
equal after a week and a half
of practice, and OXon Hill
should be over its head.
Bladensburg's modest record
of five victories, three defeats
and one tie was the county's
best among Class A football
teams in 1859. There are about
a dozen and a half boys back
from that Mustang team and
several will be outstanding.
Cashmere Is Standout
John Cashmere. a 6-foot-1,
l65-pound end, is the probable
standout, with HalfbackS Rom
ME Benoit and Buddy Kurtz
not far behind. Kurtz stands
6-3 and weighs 180 pounds, and
is swift afoot, but Benoit is the
harder runner, although 20
pounds lighter.
Six-foot-2 Ottie Vipperman
will be almost alone at quarter
back, and l65-pound Charlie
Maddox will relieve a shortage
at guard. Center could be sta
BILE if 155-pound Ed Umbel
stays healthy.
Coach Bob Callahan says
they are the ones who will bear
the brunt of the season, but
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Soviet Union, the two giants
of amateur athletics. were
naturally favored in most of
the events. The United States
is expected to win 10 of IA
medals in the mems division
of track and field, at which
they dominated in the 1856
OlympicS at Melbourne, where
they won l3 medals. They
also are expected to excel in
swimming.
The Soviets figure to DOM
mate in gymnastics and weight
lifting.
This was only Johnson'S sec
ond Olympics, yet behind him
marched nine American ath-
letes competing in their fourth.
johnson never has won an
Olympic gold medal. A number
of gold medalistS marched in
his wake.
Traditionally, in the Olym-
pics, the honor of carrying the
stars and stripes for Uncle Sam
goes to the oldest or most sue
ceSSful competitor.
In Johnson's case, tradition
was broken - not once, but
twice. Never before had a Negro
carried the flag.
American Boxes Bulgarian
Bantamweight Jerry Arm
strong of Pocatello. Idaho,
battles Stoyan Petkov of Bull
garia in the Olympic boxing
that opens tonight with Is
bouts. He is the only United
States boxer on the opening
card.
Russia won three gold medals,
Britain and the United States
each two at Melbourne.
The United States, as the
other top nations in boxing, is
fielding a full 10-man squad.
1t was feared for a while
this week by Coach Jules (Julie)
Menendez, San Jose, Calf,
that he would be forced to 60
with only nine-man team.
! Welterweight Phil Baldwin
was hospitalized in New York
with pneumonia, and the Olym-
pic Committee rejected the re-
quest for a substitute. But
Baldwin of Muskegon Heights,
Mich, was cleared by doctors
and released in time to fly to
Rome Tuesday.
Baldwin drew a first-round
bye.
The draw put American
Heavyweight Percy Price of
Phlladelphla, ana RuSSla'S S An
drey Abramow together in the
top half of the pairings. Should
both advance with two wins,
they would meet in the semi
finals.
FavoriteS among American
hopefuls are ght-Heavyweight
Cassius Clay, Louisville. KY,
and Light Middleweight Will
bert Mcclure, Toledo, Ohio.
Twelve nations compete to-
night in Olympic water polo.
In all. 16 countries are en-
tered in this competition.