davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20

s;sssGS. s5s'sC1, split assume loan
3-bedrm. ramb., rec. rm. S17,S0o
N
3;bedrm. Colonial; rec. rms sls,-
L
4-bedrm. Cape Cod, pch., s21,95O
4;bsdrm. ramb, INV. heat
Y
4oo9.eddEEmG. q. dEG split. many extras,
]. c. conley Co. JU. a-41s4 Til Q
CONN. AVE. ESTATES
Beaut. 4-bedrm. 2-bath Cape Cod
w/dining rm., full bsmt., lge.
fenced yard. Assume Sl5;500.
4h% FHA; Ewes OIL. 4z2439.
SIGLER q CO. ST. 3-12S2
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-AsSume
high loan; bedrms., > baths, rec.
rm., sliding doors leading to lovely
patio: large kit, birch cabinets;
maculate throughout; walk to new
Wheaton High, jr. and elementary
schools. Call today. MCINTOSH
REAL ESTATE CO, JU. 5-7533.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Front ID
Ssss Ssss, splf aT.s All d 6rk r Ssdrms Ssn lars:
kit. beautifully fenced-in yard.
many extras. Assume AN GI
loan. LO. 5-36S7. open 80.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Immediate
possession. Only $40O dn. FHA.
din. rm.. full bsmt. with exit. c. P.
FLETCHER, open 90. 10. 5-4677.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES - Assume
$4,000 loan. 500 per mo. In
maculate 3-bedrm. town house
with sep. din. rm., full bsmt.,
fenced yard; ! blk: to elementary
school; SMALL CASH DOWN. 10.
G. A. scHLEsINGER CO.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES, . blocks
of VierS Mill rd. and Conn. ave.
cres % s1u1tsd anS Sr,cF most ssubsr Ssautii1l tnS
GOh-
mendous enclosed porch. This
is a one owner home and has
had tender and loving care. Un-
believably priced to sell this week
end at S15,500 and q 4ee loan,
payable S74. mo. incl. taxes and
insurance, can be assumed by
one fortunate home buyer. All
trades excepted Redecorated only
last wk. Don't miss this op-
portunity to have home Of
your own convenient to the finest
schools in Mtg. Co. and only 3
min. from the worlds largest
shopping center. Wheaton Plaza.
For appointment to inspect call
EVELYN G. KAPLAN y co;
Matchmaking is our business"
DO TT YOURSELF
VACANT; house needs redecoration; /;
will consider the cost Of decora-
tion as your down pymt., or II
you are moving from Wash, D. c.,
will consider your I'd trust note
as down pymt.; 3 bedrmS., semidet.,
with liv. rm., full din. rm., kit,
bath; fenced yard: close to schools.
shopping. Call for appt.
TU. S-S7Sl HoIIOMAN TT. a:f!sa =.
EASTERN SUBURBAN JUNIOR
HIGH AREA-Brick Cape Cod,
Sl7,500; 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
S1S,950; 3-bedrm. brick Colonial,
S19,950. C. ROBERT GRAY d
CO., JU. $4,000.
FOREST GLEN PARK-3-bedrm.
Colonial; a real home. for COM
Portable living; recreation room,
powder lm.: low down payment:
FHA financing. Call for appt, to
see. SlS,500. CHESTER KELLER
WOoDMOOR AGENCY, JU. g.
! 71nn. 9 to @
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CHEVY CHASE
ROSEMARY SCHOOL,
1922 BETTY LANE
rnT ECUTTTE Mn

COLESVILLE AREA = somethina
new in home design has finally
happened! See these quality con.
structed ramblers and be delight
Iny TE StS sen,, center ntn din ha' r. nv
lovely equip. kits, 3 bedrms.,
baths. scr, porch. davlisht bsmt
with firepl., plumbing for bath
Lear garage; i7-acre lots in pres
tige community. Priced at S32,-
$50. Also have I rambler at $780,
$50. SLIGO REALTY, REALTORS,
JU $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-20
ATTRACTIVE

Colonial on choice corner in desir.
able CheVerly; 4 double bedrms.
sep. din. nm. hrepl. in 22 #
Assume s1S's5o al T loan w Month, nth;
payments S1I7.s1 pays ali AskinI
only s2l,960 and $4,000 dn. vii
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BETHEspA:PARKWoob=ss0.950 ESQ
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-907O Til
REIHESnA SnMERSFT AREA-

on wooded and fenced = acre; 8
bedrms., lge. complete kit, huge
and unusually handsome rec. rm
with bar.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

HIGH ON A HILLTOP with sVeep.
ing panoramic view; lovely 0-rrn,
home and den, plus fun bsmt. with
rec. rm.; corner lot and plenty OF
shrubbery and trees. Assume lac,
loan, full price, Sl4.7OO: owner
anxious 70 sell. Z. C. HILLEY A
CO.. REALTORS. AP. 7-72OO.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
List Your Home With
KORZENDORFER
REALToR OIL. 4-s111

BETHESDA-C. c., Lady Of LourdeS
-3-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod; Semi
finished dorm, new kit. bsmt.
garage; a buy at S19.950.
BETHESDA HOMES, INC, OIL. A.
c1 1OA. ayae NT R.12Tb
Evening star., 1960-09-20
HILLCREST

hALLChEGT
Detached. S-room home on large
lot, 50xlS5; S15,50O on terms
Mr.. o Hazza, FL. 1855, Brokers
Coop. WAPLE. 1926 I4th al
NV, AID. 4-20O5.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-TaEe oyel
$1,000 Az loan; $50 50 Del
mo. pays everything: solid reo
brick townhouse: 3 double bed.
rms; Ia baths; full bsmt.; yer,
best freeway location. low, low
down payment. W, r. HUGHEs
CO, AP. 7-1400.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Best corner
location In Landover Hills. Tail
wlstful shade trees; exciting white
Slapboard Cape Cod: 4 cheerful
FHA terms. W. r HUGHES co.
AP. 7-l4OO.
EVANSVILLE - Walk to st
Jerome's and Magruder Park.
bedrooms, huge liv. rm. with fire.
pl. Air cond. sep, din. rm.; hot.
water heat; heated. enclosec
porchi gear garage. Wooded lot
IN quiet neighborhoodi With cash
buyer may assume $4,000 FRS
Trust at sos month total.
Open to OfferSl"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
University Realty

Realtors HE. 4-350C
LEWISDALE-sparklinE Cape Cod;
brk:, like new; bedrms., . fulj
paths, SEP. din. rm.. mr.. schools:
vacant. lmmed. possession, SIT,-
500. HUGH T. PECK. 1885 NeE
Hamp. ave, HE 4-l7OO.
NEW CAPE COD-Immediate nos.
session. Lge, wooded lot on dead
eno street. Two lge. bedrms. on lst
n. unfinished End suitable for 2
additional bedrmS., extra lKe kit.
walk-out bsmt. Close to schools,
churches and shopping. 1000.
THOMAS F. HALEY
REALToR AP. 7-s3oo
n: HAMP AVE. AREA-3-bedrn-
in-66eth brick Cape Cod; only
TT CAN BE YOURS"
Fun walk-out bsmt, liV. rm. w/fire-
pl;. sep. din. rm., near all con.
W. ]. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Brand..new 4-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod. 2 full baths, liv. rn. Win
hrepl" de luxe electric kit. full
bsnt. Immediate possession; We
take trades; S21.95O. HUGH r
PECK, HE. 4-1700. 1885 New
Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

DE- NE HESUA-SUnEhSEI n n z n :
Superior quality. modern Colonia
ns erieE G,oni In INN Immaculate cqnditIon nSaIiSi
powder rm., . tiled baths ano
beautiful rec. rm. Gorgeous, deep
shaded lot. M. schools and trans.
portation. A splendid buy in the
low, low 30S-sale urgently need.
ed! Call our uptown once, KE
7-lS00 It'll q pm. iafter d pm.
call OIL. 6-265O. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
RE. 6-54O0
BERENS SALES

CHEVBRLY AREA - Vacant, re.
decor, 3 bedrms., daylight bsmt.,
new 52-gal. h.-w. heater. A gooc
MAST REAL ESTATE WA 7-1sa3
Evening star., 1960-09-20

MARYLAND SAILS AP. 7-2O7i
KENT FOREST-Brick. 3 bedrms,
semi Cape Cod; Ia baths. FULLY
AIR CONDITIONED; washer, disf
washer. disposal; assume big loan
Total payments only SS3 per mo.
4 real buy At amazing S1O,sO(
Evening star., 1960-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

HoML WITH INCOME: lovely place
IN superb Falls Church location.
Live for S61 per mo. Call JE.
4-@2SS for further details. PARK.
ER, SMITH AND DONNELL. RE.
hLTORS.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

NEAR SEVEN CORNERS and less
brick home attractively situated
on level corner lot. All the space
you need found here plus expand
able area in upper level. A most
desiarble family home and excel
lent investment at S26,950 Call
q til o. SHANNON 4; LUCHs,
Realtors, ia. $4,000, 2055 vii.
son blvd
CONTINUED on Next PaEsI
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BETHESDA

s-bedrm. split-level, large liv: rm.,
sep. din. rm., modern kit, family
rm.: assume large GI loan, priced
In the middle 20s.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BETHEsDA-HILLMEAD-Make .

bath rambler: no finer young
family" neishborhood anywhereI
Enormous full basement. beauti-
full lot with over l00-ft. frontage.
LOWER 20s! FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. INC, DI. 7-l4ll; ewes, OIL,
Evening star., 1960-09-20

SILVER SPRING-PreWar brick
nome In a convenient location
features center hall 4 bedrooms,
Ice. loan may be assumed, low
down payment. JU, a-6440 til
Y pm, WooDSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
SOMERSET

Red brick Colonial on extra ire.
lot, Center hail, liv. rm. opens
onto screened porch, excel. kit,
den,. 3 bedrmS., 9 baths, stairs
TO oormitory rn. on 3rd level;
bSmt. A better buy, sal 800. Ewes,
call Mr.. Cochran, OIL. 6-467O.
W, e; a. 4; n. MILLER pEv: co.
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1960-04-14
O'Brien's 63-4 Toss
Approved for Record

for world records approved in
cluded the 282-312 javelin
throw by AL Cantello at Comp
ton, Calf. on June 5. 1859; the
1925 clocking of the Abilene
Christian College half-mile
relay team and the 1909 time
of the University of California
2 mile relay team.
The Abilene foursome was
made up Of Woodhouse, James
Segrest, George Petersen and
Bobby Morrow. California run
ners were Donald Bowden,
Maynard Orme, Jack Yerman
and Jerry Siebert.
Applications for events up to
and including March 81, 1860,
were considered by the IAAF.
Although O'Brien's 63-4 now is
the official shot record, the dis
tance has been expanded in
recent week ends. O'Brien now
has a personal record of 63-5,
Long of 63-10 and Bill Nieder.
former Kansas University
athlete now in the Army, a flip
of $50.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG IS,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

LONDON, April IA (AP).-
Parry O'Brien's 63-foot 4-inch
toss of the 16-pound shot on
August /. 1859, in New Mexico
was ratified as world record
by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation today.
1t was one of 81 world rec
ords put into the books by the
IAAF, whose headquarters are
here. Twenty-three records
were set by male athletes and IA
by women. Geographically
Russian athletes took 19 of the
marks, those from the United
States 7 and 4 we're established
by Australians.
Dallas Longs heave of 63-2,
made on March %, also was
approved and remained on the
record books for only a few
minutes until O'Brien's supe-
rior throw could be approved.
Bill Woodhouse of Abilene
Christian College and Roscoe
Cook of Oregon University,
were officially recognized as
having run the 100-yard dash
in 9.3 seconds. They Joined
seven other sprinters as world
record-holders for the distance
Other United States claims
Evening star., 1960-04-14
St. Johns and Gonzoqo
Dominate New Retoys

O'Connell's coach, Bob Jew
EFT, says Duryee is pointing
hard to beat Hill in the knights
of Columbus meet May 80.
The Cadets also nailed down
first place in the junior varsity
events.
TwO-miIe relay: st. Johns
Wright. Reilly. Peick, Morelandl;
Time: s:2s.5.
SsO-yard relay. ! st. Johns
:, Carroll 3. Gonzasa; 4. st. Adams.
Time: 1852
Distance medley: 1-Gonzaga ma
loney Hill, Brennan. caigaro: 2, st.
Johns: 3. St. Adams; 4. O'Connell.
Time: 11:20.l.
Sprint medley; 1-st. Johns (Peick,
Garofalo, Copeland, Wright; 2, OCon-
nell: 3. GonEaga; 4. Carroll. Time:
Mile relay: 1-GonzaEs Cschombert
Calgaro, Duncan, HID; 2. Mt st.
Joseph's; 3. st. Adams: 4. Carroll
Team scores: st. Johns. IS; Coma
ga, "a: Carroll, IL st. Adams. 10;
o'Connell, 6; Mt. St. Joseph'S 4.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

heavyweight, showed promise
when he went after boxing's
biggest pot of gold. But Steve
made the mistake of tackling
Max Schmeling in Berlin when
the German was near the peak
of his career. The battering
Hamas received crushed his title
aspirations and ruined his
career.
Among other collegians who
fought for pay were Virginia's
Bobby Goldstein and Norment
Quarles, Bobby's perennial op-
ponent from North Carolina.
and Ivan Nedomatsky, a stiff
punching welterweight from
Maryland. Quarles hung around
longest, and while Goldstein
and Nedomatsky could have
prolonged their careers, they
soon decided there were better
ways of earning a living.
+ -
Sober-minded coaches like
Eddie LaFond of Catholic Uni
versity, Heinie Miller at Mary
land, the late Jack LaRowe at
Virginia and others, helped
raise the college game to the
highest level it ever enjoyed by
careful supervision of their men
No youngster under their care
was subjected to a brutal,
meaningless beating. 1t served
no purpose.
Colleges adopted two-minute
rounds, big and supposedly
harmless gloves, even headgear
to guard against injury. Mohr
wore a headgear in the bout
in which he was injured. In
college boxing referees quickly
stepped in between two uneven
ly matched boys.
Boxing, not slugging, was en-
phasized. No athlete was more
zealously protected than a COL
lege boxer in the better schools,
and Wisconsin was one of these.
In spite of everything there
comes a Mohr case.
Numerous schools introduced
wrestling as a substitute for
boxing, and in some instances
it has gained great popularity
But no one will deny that box
ing packs more action, more
excitement than wrestling and
cannot be replaced by the mat
game. Nor will anybody saw
there will be no more serious
injuries in boxing-no more
deaths.
It's like crossing the street:
the only way to guarantee that
you won't be struck by a motor
car is not to cross the street.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Staff Writer

st. Johns and Gonzaga High
Schools dominated the first St.
Johns Invitational Relays in
which 1870 athletes from six
schools competed at American
University yesterday.
Dennis Reilly, st. Johns
coach, said the Invitational
would be held annually and
hoped it would grow each year.
Five relay events were run.
Hard pressed st. Johns, cap
turing three first places and
one second for Is points, nosed
out Gonzaga by a point. Car
roll was third with II points,
followed by st. Adams, 10;
O'Connell, 6, and Mount st.
Joseph of Baltimore. 4.
The Cadets 2-mile, 880-yard
and sprint medley relay teams
won in times of 8:28.5, 1882,
and 1897 respectively. Their
distance medley team ran Sec
ond behind Gonzaga's winning
time of 11:20.1.
Gonzaga made it real close
by winning the final event. the
mile relay, in 1865. st. Johns
second runner, JEFF Moreland,
pulled a muscle half way
around and was forced to drop
out.
Good individual performances
were displayed by Gonzaga's S
speedy Daryl Hill and Dickie
Calgaro, O'Connell's Bill Dur
zee and Dennis Voith of Mount
st. Joseph. Hill was clocked
in 81 seconds for three quar-
ters of a mile, Duryee ran the
440-yard in So seconds and
Voith in 52.8.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HowordSoysRecruitine
Makes Grid Winners

Howard, whose Tiger teams
have gone to the Orange, Sugar
and Blue Bonnet Bowls in the
last four years, said he could
use some players from the
Washington area, but he didn't
want any "culls."
Recommending football
players is risky business" the
bald-headed Howard said. 1.-The
best boy I ever had at Clemson
was Fred Cone, and he didn't
even play high school ball. My
sister saw him dive one day and
recommended him because he
had good form"
Lost Good Tackles
Seven of Clemson's eight
seniors were drafted in the
National, American or Cana
dian pro leagues, but Howard
believes he has some pretty
good boys coming back. He
said the four tackles he lost
were the best four tackles in
the country, in his estimation,
but two of their successors
weigh 265 and 275.
Elmer Lam. a schoolboy
sensation at Elkton. Va, two
years ago, will be a sophomore
az Clemson next fall and will
be on the second or third team,
according to the coach. Some
body asked Howard to tell the
group about Lam and Frank
replied, I'm going to let him
do the talking"
Frank said Clemson was a
much better school than it was
many years ago, and even then
people used to go to Clemson
so they could go out into the
world to make enough money
to send their sons to Princeton
or Harvard.
He said he approved of every
body on the Clemson faculty
except a couple of professors
who still insist on flunking his
football players.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: i
gotta lose that hook"
DIAGNOSIS: Weight shifted
late.
TREATMENT: In today's illus
tration, you see a man who can
only hit the ball off to the left
in a hook or a pull, or a COM
bination of the two.
His trouble is that he has not
yet fully shifted his weight
to his left leg-even this late
in the swing. That weight shift
should have taken place i'm
mediately when the downswing
was begun.
If. as the top of his back
swing was reached, he had
firmly planted his left heel back
on the ground, he would not
have found himself in this un-
happy position at impact.
Make it a point to shift the
bulk of your weight from the
right side to the left side stimuli
taneously with the beginning
of the downswing. There is no
more effective way to fight of
those game-killing hooks.
Getting a perfect swing is
not as difficult as you may be
making it to be. If your game is
ailing, get my prescription:
The Four Way Formula" Just
write me for it in care of The
Star, sending 10c and a
stamped, return envelope.
Sunday: Every shot l make
is a headache"
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Wilson Blanks
Friends, $50

AS if Wilson High School
didn't have enough pitchers
with Sam Swindells. Jimmy
Farr and Wayne Shoemaker
all starting the season with a
victory each, the Interhigh
League champions now have
dipped into the Dominican Re-
public for a strong fourth.
Tony Rodriguez, a slim, g.
foot highlander, made his first
start for the Tigers yesterday
and blanked Sidwell Friends,
1910, at Friends. He struck
out seven batters, walked just
one, allowed five singles and
permitted no runner to reach
third base.
Rodriguez attended Wilson in
1857 but has spent the last two
years in his home country. A
month ago he hurt his back in
the gymnasium, an injury
which delayed his first thorough
pitching test.
WILSON ----OOl 1902 2-16 IL 8
FRIENDS - 600 900 o. o 5 O
Rodriguez and Snyder: Bralove, Nc
Culloeh t5l and Pierce.
Grau and Roach, HASTINGS C5l,
Hopper %; Savoy, Sembly (5) and
Estrella. Home runS-McGuire, Con-
zaRs, lst, on; Meehan, Gonzaga, 9Th,
? on.
DeMATHA - 900 100 2-3 .
SPlNGARN - 2lO OOl x 4 >
Malley and Reidy; Hsmer and Reid
CLEVELAND H. 900 600 % /
WAKEFIELD 42O 1lO KS 8
Anderson, Goldbera 60 and silver
man; Terwilliger and Dirks, Fabella
l6). Home runs-Howard, Wakefield,
lst, / on.
SHERWOOD - oil 001 IA 9
LAUREL -- 00l 900 o. 4
Kuyksndan and oarvey; Hamilton
and Hall.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Sistant in baseball. probably
will step up to head coach.
Whitcomb has no immediate
plans but says he probably will
leave the sports field. He at
tended Woodrow Wilson High
School in the District and grad
uated from Randolph-Macon
College in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

12' PLYwOOD RUNABOUT ana trail
er; mahog. inside. Call 9-l0 ewes,
Kl. 9-541a.
TROJAN SEA QUEEN. 1859 16-ft. de
luxe: brand-new Mercury 900" motor
Gator trailer; sacr. WA 7-S213.
CHRIS-CRAFTi VS. 1s5-h.p. engine
Sa35, 1lus trade: factory distributor
VIM. J. LITTLE, INC, 500 Maine
ave. sw., Ma. S-594O.
sLIP SPACES AVAIL; Close in; ideal
loc 80 min from l4th st Bridge
JU. 9-l351 after pm
14-FT. FIBERGLAS, Crosby boat. used
one summer 25-h . Mercury motor
and trailer Will sell for $1,000
WE. s-6774
14.FT. RUNABOUT. ls-h.p Evinrude.
tilt-bed trailer. convertible top; like
new; $3.50. OIL. 6-5143.
CHRIS-CRAFT cabin cruiser, u It.
No motor $500 yrs. old Or will
trade for Harley Davidson motor
cycle. JE. 39S36, after 4:30 pm.
Is OWENS CRUIsETTE, bunEs and
head convertible top. $3.50 less motor
See owner, Mr.. Lund at MARINE
MART, $40 Maine ave, Sw
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
GonZaga, %: Mackin, 5.
Ct. Stephens w. 9; Episcopal w, s
Sherwood, 4, Laurel /.
Spingarn. 4; DeMatha, 3.
Surrattsville s. Lackey, 4.
Wakefield, s. Cleveland Heights, 0.
Wilson, l6; Friends, U.
Games Today
Wheaton at Northwestern. 2:3O.
Oxon Hill at Waiter johnson, $50.
Sultland at B-CC, $3.50.
Nortnwood at Bladensburs. 80.
Richard Montgomery at High Point,
3:3U.
Blair at South HaEerstown, 2:3o.
Phelps VS.. Anaeostia at Spingarn, 3:15.
Chamberlain at Eastern, 3:15.
Bell at Western, 3:l5.
Dunbar at Coolidse, 3:l5.
Roosevelt at Cardozo. 3:l5.
Gonzaga at Tech, $3.50.
Mackin at st. Johns, ..
.O'Connell at st. Anthony, 4.
Landon at Episcopal, 3:l5.
Groveton ct Fairfax, 3:45.
os6ourn at Mount Vernon, s.
Hammond at Annandale, 4.
Madison at Wakefeld, $3.50.
Falls Church at CIV. 4.
Lee at Wsshinston-Lee, 4.
Mclean at Jeb Stuart, I.
SCOAbN ~ " "oAANiNOhf
Games Tomorrow
Longfellow at ouantico Post, 8.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
I'd. c. RelayD
spinssIni pMsa,ni.v 2s55a1G: GsEdoz0' EsEf.qO SSs&:
Coolidge. 2 each
tSt. Johns ReIAysl
St. Johns, -25: GonzaEa, "a; Carroll
II: St. Albans. 10: O'Connell, 6;
Mount ST Joseph. 4.
tOthersl
Ann, adale, s42s: Fairfax, 2sls.
Hish Point, 20: suitland. 81; Oxor
walter johnson. 100; wheaton. %.
Today
CIV, Hammond at Episcopal, $3.50.
WI at Wakeheld. $50.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood, 2:3O
TENNIS
Today
Landon at Episcopal, 3:l5.
st. Stephens ct Ouantico Post, 3:45.
GonZaga at st. Adams. $3.50.
Walter Johnson at Wakefield, $40.
George Mason at Washington-Lee. 4.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
A S
ANGL f.
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The tragic injury of Charlie
Mohr. 22-year-old University
of Wisconsin boxer, has focus
ed attention again on the
sports place, if any, in colleges.
Denounced and defended with
equal fervor, boxing has come
to be regarded as a social out
cast at most colleges, particu-
larry in the east where it once
flourished.
Our own area has felt the i'm
pact of college ring tragedies.
In 1887 Jack Eastman of Vir-
ginia Military Institute collaps-
ed and died after a bout with
Maryland's Mike Lombardo.
Nine years later Dixon Walker
Of Maryland died after a match
with Gus Gersin of Catholic
University. There was no plaus-
ible explanation for either
death, for every precaution had
been taken to guard against ac-
cidents. But the two incidents
hastened the decline and aban-
donment of the sport at all
three schools.
Some college men, of course
disliked boxing from the very
beg gtnni ing. For them il
drummed up visions of unsavory
characters in turtleneck sweat
ers, speaking a "deSe, dem and
dose" language and ignoring nc
opportunity to further their
own interests. This, of course
was far-fetched, although cer-
tain coaches were reaching out
for amateurs with experience
and trying to lure them into
college with attractive scholar
ships.
1t is impossible for most peo-
pie to reconcile boxing with a
college education. 1t reminds
some of the old, forgotten tune
II Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a
Soldier" And thousands OF
mothers might add, II didn't
raise him to be a boxer. either
They shouldn't send them
there to be football, basket
ball or baseball players,
protests a supporter of boxing
"but they do. What's so wrong
with a kid wanting to be q
fighter? They get hurt in other
sports"
True. college boys have Suf-
fered broken bones, loss oi
teeth and even their lives ir
football, They have beer
beaned by wild pitches IN base
ball and clobbered by errant
sticks in lacrosse and hot key
But such things are acc!ienLal
In boxing they begin with the
idea of f1attening the other
fellow.
=
Scores of collegians have
tried their hands in pro ranks
but the successful ones coulc
be counted on your thumbs
Throw out Chuck Davey, WHIT
was built up for a TV payday
against the polished Kic
Gavilan and didn't look gooc
enough to carry the Kid.
bucket.
Steve Hamas, a Penn State
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Wiley Turns Pro

VANCOUVER, April IA CAP) .
Paul Wiley, British Colum-
bias top tennis player, has
turned professional. The 28-
year-old Canadian Davis Cup
star has accepted a position at
the Vancouver Lawn Tennis
Club. In 1857. he scored a stun
ming upset over Barry MacKay
of Akron, Ohio.