davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

WANTED-Married dairy farm
err, 80 to As. Excellent position.
Immediate employment. Phone
Beverly 1851, Ligonier, Pa. =
Adv. 1857
APPLICATIONS being taken Tor
nurses aids and cooks, immediate
ly. Cuppett and Weeks Nursing
Home. phone DE 4-2319 or 1929.
ADV. 5-tf
WANTED AT ONCE = Single
girl, rs to 35 yrs. old. Housework
only, three in family. Mrs. Oliver
Beachy, Bittinger, phone CHI 5-2443.
ADV. 12-3t
WANTED - Girl, high school
graduate preferred, to work in
store at Deep Creek Lake. Must
have transportation. Phone DE A.
2723 between 9 a. m. and p. M,
for appointment. ADV Off
Millions are viewing
"Avon Calling" on TV, Show and
you will SELL Wen train you to
earn the amount of money you
need. Call now, PArkview 2-5540,
or write Pc. Box 447, Cumber-
land ADV. APT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

NEED WATKINS PRODUCTS?
Leave orders at my house in Mt
Like Park, or call and l will de-
liver from fresh stock. James A.
Deem, phone DE 4-3579. ADV. 49,
2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
C r z C O II VS.
Refrigeration Service
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Dial DE 4-4192

HOUSE FOR SALE - IO-room
frame, baths, garage. Convenient
location, hot water heat. 50 Alder
St, phone DE 4-3228. ADV. Aft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

FOR SALE-One upright piano
with bench, good condition. Harry
Collier, phone VA 6-8242. ADV.
lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-Sales-
observation-disclosures. H. G.
Crogan, SU 8-6811 Keyser.--Adv.
14-1ta
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt. Lake Park,
Md, phone DE 4-3141 or DE A.
1924. ADV. 20-tf
GALVANIZED ROOFING We
deliver or do the job complete. A.
J. Wengerd. r l, Salisbury, Pa,
phone MO 2-6632. ADV. 9-18t*
LAMINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
Browning's Hardware. ADV. 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
500 REWARD

For information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons responsible
for tampering with the electric
fence surrounding my property.
A. B. WILBURN
Accident, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

FOR SALE-Ford tractors, side
and rear mowers, motor balers
John Deere and New Holland;
side delivery rakes, bale elevators
Willard Feather, between Red
House and Aurora. ADV. 14-2t%
Evening star., 1960-06-05

the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
June 5, 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Terps Golf Team
Wins ACC Sturt

Maryland opened its Atlantic
Coast Conference golf season
yesterday with a 151a-1112 VIC
tory over North Carolina State
at Maryland. 1t was Mary
lands third straight win.
Paul Quinn of Maryland and
Bob Smith Of N. c. State shared
medalist honors, shooting even
par 36-36-72 over the 5000
yard Maryland course.
, John Owen. Nd. tied Bob Smith,
Seteatsd d Z s Bill Dudley, 2-1. Best bali,
Paul Quinn. Nd. defeated AL Har.
RS, 80. Tom Bartolec, Nd, defeated
SeorFe Dunlap. 80. Best bali Md,
p. Curt Thatcher, Md, defeated John
dsenhour, 30. Charles Stone, NC,
state, defeated John Grub, 80. Best
ball NC. State, 80. ''
Evening star., 1960-04-05
SENATORS
Hyde and Stobbs Due
To Bolster BuI|pen

Shortstop Ken Hamlin dropped
a throw at second which would
have forced Chuck. They pulled
a double steal before Lennie
Green grounded out, and Kille-
brew then lashed what would
have been a hit past Hamlin,
scoring both runners, but Ver-
sales brushed against the
shortStop and was called out.
This forced Stobbs to return
to third and he was stranded
with Killebrew when Throne
berry grounded out.
The Senators got two runs in
the first inning after Versailles
singled and raced to third on
Green's single. zoilo scored
on Killebrew's sacrifice fly and
Green later stole second, con-
tinued to third on Catcher
Hank Foiles' wild throw and
scored on Lemons sacrifice fly.
The AS got only one hit in
the last 61s innings and that
was Williams fluke single.
Courtney, traded to Balti-
more in the deal for Gardner,
telephoned Kansas City hotel
headquarters here yesterday
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Short Training Jount
Planned for Redskins

The Redskins will take a
four-week training jaunt to
California. the briefest in their
history, it was announced to-
day by Head Coach Mike Nixon.
As expected, the squad will
return to Occidental College
for the 18th consecutive year,
despite some, complaints that
the trim little campus near Los
Angeles has gotten to be sort
of a jinx for the team.
Nixon said the squad will
report Saturday, July %, and
will start work with an after
noon session the following day.
The Redskins will return to
Washington August 20.
George Marshall, president
Of the club who has Just re-
turned from the third session
OF the annual National Foot
ball League meeting, this one
at Chicago, also announced the
six-game preseason schedule.
1t features a warmup with the
Colts at Baltimore.
The preseason games are as
follows:
August 14-Forty-Niners at
San Francisco: 10, Rams at
Los Angeles (night); 81, Phila-
delphia Eagles might, site to
be announced).
September 3-Chicago Bears
at Jacksonville, Fla. (night); /;
Evening star., 1960-04-05

II, Colts at Baltimore: II.
Green Bay at Winston-Salem
might.
The Redskins also announced
the signing yesterday Of Mary
land Tackle Joe Card as a free
agent. Voted the most valuable
player on the 1859 Terrapins
squad by his teammates, the
5-foot-11, 22S-pound Card will
be tried as an offensive guard.
Tim Temerario, a member of
the University of Pennsylvania
staff last year who succeeded
Joe Tereshinski as end coach,
finally put in an appearance
here yesterday.
Hes not as big as you,
Nike" one reporter observed
shaking hands with the smil-
ing newcomer.
"Of course not" Nixon re-
piled. With Eddie LeBaron
gone I had to get somebody
smaller than me on this club"
Assistant Coach LaVern Tor
geson checked in from his
swing through the Southeast,
joining Bill McPeak, who re-
turned from an Atlantic Coast
tour last week. But Abe Glib
ron, who replaces Ernie Hefferle
as line coach, still is busy
scouting Big Ten and Midwest
ern college spring practices and
is not due back before the end
Of the month.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Pro-Am Golf Becomes
Easier for Amateurs

Middle Atlantic golf pros are
going to make pro-amateur and
pro-member tournaments more
fun for the amateurs this
summer.
Meeting yesterday at the
Belle Haven Country Club,
they approved a schedule of
20 tournaments for the year
and voted to allow amateurs
competing to use electric cars
in their events, and to drive
of from the middle tees in
stead of from the longer cham
pionship tees.
AS one veteran pro pointed
out, the pro-am and pro-mem-
Der tournaments are staged
primarily for the entertainment
and enjoyment of the mem
bers, so why make it tough on
them?
The schedule includes 16
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DellIsNumed
oDuvisCup
Squad of ID

SAN FRANCISCO, April S
eAP). = Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, yesterday was
named to the 14-man United
States Davis Cup squad, along
with two members of the 1883
challenge round team, Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis, Nd,
James Moffett. Davis Cur
selections committee chairman
for the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. announced
the squad.
A few hours later, Moffet un-
derwent emergency surgery al
st. Francis Hospital. His con-
dltion was termed critical.
Moffet complained of severe
abdominal pains at his home
here. Gerald Misner, USLTA
vice president, took him to the
hospital and surgery for a per-
forated intestine followed
Peritonitis set in.
Others named on the Davis
Cup squad announced by Mof-
fet before he was stricken
were Tom Brown, San Fran
cisco; Bernard Bartzen, Dallas.
Tex; John M. Cranston, San
Marino. Calf; Chris CraW-
ford, Piedmont, Calf; Jon A,
Douglas. Santa Monica, Calf. :
Myron ]. Franks, Los Angeles:
Jack Frost, Monterey, Calf. /;
Ronald Holmberg, Brooklyn:
Cliff Mayne, Berkeley, Calf. :
Charles Mckinley, st. Louis,
Mo. and Whitney Reed, Ala
media, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Maryland Netmen
Win Fourth in Row

Maryland's tennis team
chalked up its fourth straight
victory of the season yesterday
with a TO victory over Brown
in a shortened match at
Maryland.
Singles
Chuck Abbelson, Maryland, defeated
Peyton Howard, 6-4, li-g.
Al Citrenbaum, Maryland, defeated
TED Simmons, 6-2, o.,
Charles Shapiro, Maryland, defeated
Paul Putzel, 6-3, IS.
Ronald Bane, Maryland. defeated
Toby Callaway, 81, 6-2, 81.
Donald Palmer, Maryland, defeated
Nathan Chace, 3-6, 6-2, 6-l.
Tom Beall, Maryland, defeated Mike
Mayer, Go, 6-2.
Doubles
Palmer, and Beall defeated Mayer
and Blackman, 6-3, 6-4
CTwo other matches Cancelled, rain.)
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Ipro-amateurs, four pro-mem.
bers, three pro-ladies and two
pro-pro events. A pro-celebrity
tournament also will be played
July 25, preceding the Eastern
Open July 1881.
Two of the Middle Atlantic
sections major events, the Mid
die Atlantic PGA and assistant
pro championships were not
scheduled, although both will
be played at Baltimore area
clubs. Dates and sites of each
will be announced later.
The schedule:
April 25-Pro-amateur at RollinI
May 2-Pro-amateur at Bethesda
Nay Pro-amateur at Bethesda
MAY 16-Pro-amateur at Court
May 26-Pro-member at Woodmnot
June S-Provamateur at Fountain
heaQ.
June 6-Pro-amateur at Norbeck.
June 13-Pro-Rmateur at Bonnie
View.
June 20-National PGA qualifyins
rounds lsite not announced.)
June - Pro-pro at Sherwood Forest
June 27-Pro-amateur at Argyle
July '1S-Pro-amateur at Quantico
July 22-Pro-Lady at Fountain
July 25-Pro-cedebrity at Pine
Aug. 1-Pro-Junior at Bonnie View.
Aug. 4-Pro-member at Hillendale
Aug. Summer meeting and pro-
pro at Kenwood.
Aug. 12-Pro-president at Norbeck
Aug. 15-Pro-amateur at East Po-
Aug. 29-Pro-Lady at Suburban.
Sept. 7-Pro-member at WASHINGTON
Sept. 12-Pro-amateur at Chestnut
Ridge.
Sept. 1s-Pro-amateur st sparrows
Sept. 23-Pro-Lady at Court House.
Sept. 26-Pro-amateur at Goose
Creek.
Oct. 3-Pro-amateur ct Beaver
Creek.
Oct. 1O-Pro-amateur at Turf
Valley.
Oct. 14-Pro-member at Prince
Georges.
Spring.
Oct. 17-Pro-amateur at Green
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

rule and his collegiate athletic
career seemed to be ended.
Guckeyson, however. hadn't
played soccer at Maryland, nor
participated in horse shows, so
he became an All-American
soccerist for the Army and one
of the Academy's top equestri-
ans. Bill was killed in an aerial
battle over France.
= 81
Speaking of mixing football
and lacrosse. Bill Carpenter.
Army'S lonely end, is a defense
man on the lacrosse team and
he must be a pretty good one.
Army lost to the powerful
Mount Washington squad, 81,
in overtime at Baltimore last
Saturday. but Carpenter held
Billy Morrill,. Hopkins ALL
American attack ace, to one
assist. That's really putting the
cork in the bottle.
50 -
The Redskins may farm
OUT Quarterback Ralph GU
glielmi and Halfback Bert
zagers for spring training if
arrangements can be worked
out. Guglielmi may lend Coach
Joe Kuharich a hand with the
Notre Dame exercises, and
ZagerS hopes to play with
Michigan States Old Timers
against the 1860 varsity in the
spring game.
Guglielmi and Notre Dame
might mutually benefit by
Ralph's temporary return to
South Bend. He needs the
work and knows all the moves
even though he hasn't reached
full maturity in pro ranks. AS
for Zagers, the Michigan State
game will afford an opportun-
ity to test the soundness OF a
repaired shoulder separation
that kept him on the sideline
all last season.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
ATCHISON'S
AN GL e
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Maryland alumni who played
basketball and baseball under
Burt Shipley are well along
with plans for a testimonial
dinner for him May 19 at the
Statler Hotel. Burt will be 10
In a month or so-the commit
tee hasn't ascertained the ex-
act date-and this is his final
season as baseball coach. He
relinquished the basketball reins
to Flucie Stewart about Is years
ago.
Under Ship the Terrapins had
some pretty good teams in both
sports and several outstanding
baseball players, headed by
Charlie Keller of the New York
Yankees and Bozie Berger of
the Cleveland Indians. PERISH
ing Mondorff, a pitcher who
found progress in the then
Brooklyn Dodgers farm system
too slow, was another who
might have made the grade,
but quit baseball for a bank
job at Marlboro, Md.
This group, like most college
athletes in Ships heyday, were
honest-to-goodness, all-around
athletes. A fellow had to play
at least two sports to even rate
a look-in at an athletic schol-
arShip, and most tried their
hands at three. Keller, for in
stance, came to Maryland as
a basketball and baseball play
er, but made the varsity foot
ball squad before the Yankees,
fearing injury. Shooed him of. .
%%
Berger, whose six-year big
league career was shortened by
curve ball pitching, was one of
the most talented and grace
full three-lettermen Maryland
ever boasted. Mondorff played
the same three sports-foot-
ball, basketball and baseball.
But most football players went
out for lacrosse in the spring.
Spring football practice Vir-
tually was unheard of 25 or 30
years ago-or at least wasn't
as demanding as it is now
and Curley Byrd liked to see his
football players take up the In
dian stick game because it
toughened them up for the
autumn campaign.
Men like DR.. Julie Radice,
Bucky Buscher, Ed Daley, now
assistant district attorney for
the city; George Knepley, DR..
Lawrence Smallwood and Bob
Boucher grew up under Ship
ley'S stern hand. The greatest
of them all, regrettably, won't
be with them. That would be
1t. Bill Guckeyson, a four
sports star, who went through
West Point after graduating
from Maryland. "Gike" was
big, fast, strong and courage
Gus. The late Walter johnson
said he could be a big league
outflelder if he concentrated
on the game, but Bill had West
Point in mind.
But after he enrolled at the
military academy, Army adopt
ed the three-year eligibility
Evening star., 1960-04-05
..III151|ll3 ETgILI5IGE1 nI535N NJE5III IRE
8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN TO-DAY, 8 AMI PM. |
LOWEST DISCOUNT TIRE PRICES
we'll take your old tire
in trade regardless Of its con-
dition-whieh con save you as
much as So or more per tire.

To avoid the confusion often con-
nected with the phrase "pIus recoP-
pobIe exchange" in tire advertising
Market Tire announces O new pol
icy in the pubIic's interest. We no
longer will require q "recopPobIe
exchange" when you buy tires from
us-we will take your old tires in
trode regardless Of their condition.
Now, more than ever Market Tire
gives you Woshineton's best tire
deal.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Harpers
Ferry week end Friday through Sunday
led by Paul A. Mantek ZEN. 3-4O3O
and Julius Pielmeier (LU. 1-3666).
45S4) from GEORGETOWN to Chain
Bridge and along the Virginia palisades.
Meet at am. at Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street NV
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Harpers
Ferry week end led by Bob Semenoh
Boris Levine along the canal towpath
from Cabin John to Carderock, Md.
Meet at 10 am. at Cabin John.
WANDERBIRDS Harpers Ferry
week end. For reservations call Mabel
Traiser at EN-. 3-2lp4. Chartered bus
leaves Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV, at s am. Sunday for
special hike at Harpers Ferry followed
by dinner. For reservations call Marie
Groos at HO. 2-4134.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Two D. GIovers
To Fight in AAU

Gary lavish, the Eastern
Golden Gloves heavyweight
champion and Sherman Mitch
ell, Washington lightweight
titlist. will leave tomorrow to
compete in the National AAU
championships Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday in Toledo,
Ohio.
The Nationals are qualifying
tests for the Olympic trials to
be held next month in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

to ascertain where the ORIOLES
trained. On being informed
that Baltimore's training base
is in Miami, Clint called
Trainer George Lentz of the
Senators and told him he was
heading there; then, just to
make certain, Courtney also
telephone Cal Griffin and told
him the same thing.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Terps Ruined Out

The Maryland-Navy baseball
game, scheduled today at An
napolis. has been called of be-
cause of wet grounds. The game
may be rescheduled at a later
date.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-1z
grounded out and scored on
Faye Throneberry's single to
center.
Evening star., 1960-04-05


grounded out and scored on
Faye Throneberry's single to
center.
Hyde's Work Impressive
Hyde came along to preserve
that lead with no-hit pitching
in the last two innings. In his
last three appearances Dick
has pitched 13 innings and
permitted only six hits and
three earned runs. He's resem-
bling the 1858 Hyde, who had a
1913 record;~a It's earned-run
average and most clubs seeking
him in trades. -.
Two of the runs scored
against Hyde this spring could
be attributable to WEAKNESS.
Accustomed to brief employ
ment, he worked six innings
against the Phillies recently,
didn't allow a hit for 425
innings, then sagged a bit.
The Senator's 4-hit pitching
against Kansas City followed a
shit losing effort against the
Braves by Don Lee and Jack
Kralick. It's the sort of stuff
the team needs to bolster the
belief it can move up this sea-
son, and it comes as a timely
tonic.
This feeling could be boosted
today If Ralph Lumenti shows
effectiveness against the AS.
He has the speed and stuff, but
accompanying wildness so far
has frustrated him except for
one brief appearance against
the Yankees. Later Ralph To-
Gated the plate fairly consist
emily against the Pirates, but
obviously he was letting up so
much on his fast ball that his
best weapon was wasted.
Has to Cut Loose
Lumenti won't stick with the
club il he throws as cautiously
as he did against Pittsburgh.
His bosses would like to see
him cut loose, but they'd also
prefer that he'd throw a higher
percentage of strikes while
doing it,. Today could be a big
one in his immediate life, with
the decision on whether to re-
tain him or farm him out likely
to hinge on the result. He'll be
opposed by Ray Herbert.
What sort of team the Sena-
tors will be able to field against
the Athletics today is prob
lematical. Third Baseman
Killebrew is returning to
Washington today for a minor
nose operation. Reno Bertoia
is inactive with a pulled groin
muscle and Bob Allison's leftI
ankle is pulled.
First Baseman Julio Becquer
and Shortstop Billy Console
haven't returned to the team
following hospital visits toI
Washington. while Sievers, Clint
Courtney and Ron Sanford
have departed in trades.
With their new men not due
for another day or so, Dan
Dobbek, who played first base
yesterday and obtained two
of the Senator's 13 hits off
Ned Carver and Kucks, may
wind up at third base for the
day.
Base Running Costly
The Senators demonstrated
how to get four straight singles,
yet not score, in the sixth in
ming yesterday Jim Lemon
and Dobbek singled and so did
Ken ASpromonte. but Lemon
was out trying to score. Hal
Naragon then singled to right
and Dobbek rounded third base.
only to retreat and find As
promonte standing on third.
Dobbek was tagged out and
Washington got nothing out
OF the inning when Stobbs
grounded out.
Zoilo Versailles cost the SEN
ators two runs in the fifth in
ming. Stobbs singled and
Versailles reached first when
Evening star., 1960-04-05
SENATORS,3;
ATHLETICS,2
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 3133 Totals 80 . 4 2
l Grounded out for stobbs in sth;
2 Struck out for Foiles in 9th.
WASHINGTON 49, 200 900 1903
KANSAS CITY - 020 900 000-2
E-Foiles. Hamlin, Bobbek. Po-A-
Washington 27-10; Kansas City S7-15.
LOB-Washington IL: Kansas City 8.
2b--Bobbek. HR-cerv, sB-Green,
Klimchock, Stobbs, Versailles. ST.
Killebrew, Lemon.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
fMcLeon Names
Rutherford as
Athletic Director

Mac Rutherford has been
appointed athletic director at
Mclean High School, it was
announced last night at the
monthly meeting Of the Fair
fax County Board Of Educa-
ton.
Rutherford takes over from
John Broaddus. who trans
ferred to Fairfax High as an
assistant principal.
A graduate Of Middle Ten
nessee State Teachers College
and the University Of Arkan-
-sas. Rutherford has been at
Mclean fiye years. He has
been coaching wrestling and
was acting athletic director
since Broaddus left.
Broaddus also was at Mclean
five years. He came from Fair
fax High where he coached
baseball. He coached the same
sport at Mclean for two years
before moving up.
It also was announced that
Tom Dolan had been added to
the physical education staff at
Mclean. He is returning after
q year at Thoreau 1nterme-
diate School.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Kuenn Reaches
Pay Agreement

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 (APo.-
The first Cleveland Indian
player to sign for the 1861 sea-
son also is one of the clubs
highest salaried ones-Right-
fielder Harvey Kuenn.
General Manager Frank Lane
said he came to terms with
Kuenn at a pension committee
meeting in New York last week.
In announcing the signing to-
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Tigers and Greenberq
Wont StengeI as Pilot

Los ANGELES, Nov. q (AP).
"A tug-of-war may be in the
making for the services Of
Casey Stengel as q baseball
manager. But the former boss
Of the Yankees Is going to take
his own time about accepting
Q job. !.
The owner Of the Detroit
Tigers. John e. Fetzer, talked
for three hours yesterday with
Stengel. trying to persuade him
to take over management Of
the team under q long -term
contract. but Casey finally said
It would be . few weeks be-
fore he could decide on one Of
the many offers he has res
ceived.
Eetzer indicated later that
the Tigers might not be able
to wait that long.
Hank Greenherg. heading the
Syndicate which wants to set
~ q new Los Angeles franchise
II the American League. says
~ wants to talk to Stengel
about managing, but "we'll
habe to get the franchise first.,
and I don't think We should
a1proach him now
Fetzer said that some Of
06sey's non-sports offers pay
alot more than any baseball
Evening star., 1960-11-02

! job land If he stays in the
game it win be because Of his
love for 1t. Wed certainly like
to have him In Detroit"
Greenberg told reporters the
American League doesn't In
tend paying the National
League indemnity for invasion
Of the Los Angeles territory
because it Is "open territory"
The Dodgers had to indemnify
Pacific Coast League owners
for taking over here three years
ago.
I'VE have to get q schedule
and we have to qualify as the
owners" Greenherg said, I'm
here representing the American
League TO ind out II we can
get playing dates in Memorial
Coliseum, and III have 70 re-
port back before Wes can get
going. The only person ! have
talked to about joining me IN
the franchise Is G. Arnh0lt
Smith (owner Of the San Diego
team In the Pacitic Coast
Leaguel and I assume that
Ralph Kiner (the San Diego
clubs general manager) win
come In with him.
There are reports Kiner win
become general manager Of the
Los Angeles team.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
FIGHT RESULTS

eAcEAliENTo. Calf .--Jeey Lopes,
l52h. eactamente. stopped Psolo Bosi.
1856, New York 90. '-- !
!, HOUSTON. Esx: clsysl.ns VA.
George Moore. 2I0, Dstreit %.
HARTFORD, Conn. - steve Ward,
Ws2so5. if0. d 0siSr Nss YORK %. u' s'''
McKEEsPoRT, Pa. - Art gRiden,
wStehaR4ss. lgs RssssrS59s fS9 Nsv NCSsDSansed as4f
LONDON, Eneisnd Gerry NenanD.
l535t. London. declared winner eVW
xolande Pompeys 1z05s, Trinidad.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-WiIlie Morton,
14e. san Jose, Outpotnted Angel Lepes,
1t7. Los Angeles l101.
HoNoLULU.-retu Harrineten. i4ph.
146N, Kingstons Jamaica t1O).
4 l =
Evening star., 1960-11-02

sion in Rings latest monthly
rankings.
scotland's Chic Calderwood
was promoted 70 No. ! con-
tender because Of the mac
tiyity Of Philadelphis's Harold
johnson. who was denoted
from first to third. Gerr1any.s
Erich Schoeppnef also was
lowered for idlenezs from
third to fourth.
Rinaldi edged lightweight
Champion joey Brown Of Eaton
Rouge, La. for the fighter Of
the month laurel. Brown re-
tanned his title by easily out
pointing Cisco Andrade In Is
rounds.