davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Judges and Clerks
Continued from page on,

AN
Gladys Groves; judges, Jean
Snode, Margaret Clark and May
wood LaFollette; clerks, Freda
Cooper and Margaret Trenner.
Center East - presiding judge,
Hugh Cox; judges, Jean Stotts-
berry, Marie Wheeler and Dor
otha VanFleet; clerks, Mary
Hannum and Verna Stottsberry.
Center West-presiding judge,
Lena Johnson; judges, Mary Van
Dyne, Owen Larrick and Daisy
Butler; clerks, Lucille Watson
and Charles Bond. Z
Sarahsville - presiding judge,
Rosetta Young; judges, Clara
Mellon, Lila June Cox and Ocie
Secrest; clerks, Gladys Cooper
and Helen Moore.
Enoch - presiding judge, w.
A. Weisent; judges, Lucille
Clark, Nathan Wickham and
Margaret Shocking; clerks,
Laura Hartman and Clara
Crock.
Fulda - presiding judge, Ter
renee Holman; judges, Bernard
Roehrig, George Sill and Frank
Ostroski; clerks, Dorothy Craft
and Marcella Snider.
Elk - presiding judge, Blanche
Schafer; judges, Andy Bettinger,
Virginia Luke and Stella Schoep-
pner; clerks, Mildred Haffner
and Pearl Pabst.
Flag - presiding Judge, Mel
son Williams; judges, Wales NAL
lett, Freda Baker and Madge
Crum; clerks, Margaret Daniels
and Joe Love.
Jackson - presiding judge,
Carol Carrel; judges, Mildred
Chandler, Jonas Stack and Will
liam Dutton; clerks, Betty Schen-
KEEL and Wilma Waller.
Jefferson - presiding judge,
Ruth Hayes; judges, Clara Gill
dow, Dorothy Pryor and Fred
Clark; clerks, Geraldine Forshey
and Bede Arnold.
Dexter City - presiding judge,
Glare Moseley; judges, Evelyn
McElfresh, Bernice Weber and
Alice Fogle; clerks, Blanche Long
orI Dhx,l1ic Cchal1
Marion - presiding Judge,
Walter Smith; judges, Bernice
Clark, Phillis Leach and George
Moore; clerks, Beatrice Bates
and Wilbur Archer.
Summerfield-presiding judge,
Tharcilla Smith; judges, Marie
Bircher, Hattie Oliver and Thel-
ma Wharton; clerks, Marie Reed
and Opal Carpenter.
Whigville - presiding judge,
Jaunita Bates; judges, Mrs. Char
les Shackles, Della Thomas and
Carlos Archer; clerks, Aroma
Cutler and Sarah Carpenter.
Noble - presiding judge, Edna
Bond; judges, Beulah Hill, Hazel
Dudley and Martha Burlingame;
clerks, Dorothy Geary and Clara
Roberts.
Ava - presiding judge, Inez
Perkins; judges, Velma Cartel,
Bessie Daw and Lena Grow;
clerks, Clara Gessel and Wilma
Perkins.
Belle Valley - presiding judge,
Ruby Andersen; judges, Clara
M. DeVoll, Bernard Carnes and
Margaret Spizik; clerks, Florence
Delaney and Dorothy Steed.
Maple Heights presiding
judge, G. D. Lowman; judges,
Pauline Wheeler, Wanda Keeton
and Anna Lori; clerks, Thelma
Steen and Ruth Ann Shondrick.
Olive precinct - presiding
judge, Charles Hutchins; judges,
George Frye, Pauline Davis and
Elsie Love; clerks, Vernon White
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Colley, Willard Whealdon and
Florence Bond; clerks, Mae
Whealdon and Carolyn Wycoff.
Caldwell four presiding
judge, Sophia Buckley; judges,
Maude Schafer, Iona Morrison
and Pearl Craft; clerks, Sylvia
Oliver and Mary Secrest.
Seneca = presiding judge, Wal
lace Rich; judges, lola Williams,
Forest Miley and Walter Miley:
clerks, Martha Moore and Gym
thia Law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Edna Tarleton, Joseph Estadt
and Mrs. Paul Seffens; clerks,
Faye Hayes and Florence Nc
Auley.
Caldwell two = presiding
judge, Wayne Archer; judges,
Mildred Hickman, Henry Kinnen
and Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer; clerks,
Mary 10 Heddleson, Genevieve
Gibbs, Twilla Ball and Inez DIV
er.
Caldwell three - presiding
judge, Lois Hupp; judges, Walter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Sharon presiding judge,
Dale Morrison; judges, Ernest
Boyd, Fred Huston and Mack
Archibald; clerks, Beatrice Jen-
nings and H. c. Harmon.
Forest Grove presiding
judge, Dwight Ogle; judges, Ger
aid Cain, Dwight Hill and Mar
shall Spear; clerks, Donald
Pickenpaugh and Cecil Brown
rigg.
Stock East = presiding judge,
Mabel Hesson; judges, Leone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

and Margaret Wharton.
Olive township presiding
judge, S. L. Dennis; judges, Law
renee Davis, Greeten Woodford
and Sarah May Wiley; clerks,
Aileen Tilton and Margaret Ogle.
South Olive = presiding judge,
Madge Morrison; judges, Mary
Vaughn, William Pryor, Frona
Nau; clerks, Goldie Baker and
Leila Wilson.
Caldwell one presiding
judge, Mary Richcreek; judges,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND The Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church will
meet on Tuesday evening, May
3 at 800 p. m. The devotions
given by Marie Blackburn. The
program prepared by Margaret
Secrest and refreshments served
by Hazel Shuster, Mary Monroe,
Nellie Lagrange, Carrie Lepage
and Vada Christ.
Local Lodge
Cumberland Rebekah lodge
will meet on Monday evening at
800 p. m. The refreshment COM
mittee for May is: Clara Per-
kins, Olive Jordan, Alta Gregg
and Helen Kackley.
To Meet
Village council will meet at
7:30 p. m. on Monday evening,
May 2.
Attend Funeral
Curtis Barnett and son, Fran
ces Barnett and wife attended
the funeral of Mr.. Barnett's sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Burris, aged
81 years at the Bundy funeral
home at Cambridge with burial
at the Harmony cemetery. Mrs.
Burris passed away at Johns
Island, South Carolina.
Hot Lunch Menu
The hot lunch menu for the
next week at the Cumberland
high school has been announced
as follows:
Monday, beans, wieners, pick
les, cake squares, bread, butter
and milk; Tuesday, goulash,
celery, cheese, fruit, bread, but
ter and milk; Wednesday, mashed
potatoes, gravy, lettuce, fruit,
bread, butter and milk; Thurs
day, creamed corn, potato salad,
cookies, bread, butter and milk
and Friday, mashed potatoes,
creamed turkey, fruit, bread,
butter and milk.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yerian,
of Norwich, visited Sunday at
the Fred Yerian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Still, of
Worthington, called on friends
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conn, Jr.
and family, of Elyria, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Lillian Yerian and
daughter, Joellen visited over
the weekend with Columbus
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall
and sons, Lynn and Douglas and
Alice Jean Wickham were recent
business callers at Warrington,
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuster
attended the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Ferren held on Sunday at
the home of her parents, Romano
Halves of Cambridge route.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Barnett ac-
companied by their son, Philip
Barnett, wife and son of South
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
another son, Ward Barnett and
wife in Columbus.
Cumberland Chapter Eastern
Stars held their annual inspec-
ton on Friday evening with 81
in attendance, preceded by a din
ner at the Methodist church.
The w. M. flower was the red
rose.
There was 48 members and 80
visitors present. Guests were
present from Cambridge, Bel
laire, Caldwell, Norwich, Quaker
City, Centerville, Thornville,
Utica, Bethesda, GAINESVILLE and
Somerton.
Ruth Carr is the worthy ma
iron and Harry Ellis, the worthy
natrop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Every great newspaper must
have good reporters who express
no opinion in their columns.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CoroIinu OfficioI
Will Recommend
New Hickey Pact

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. Is
(AP)-The chancellor of the
University of North Carolina
says he will recommend that
the 3-year contract Of Football
Coach Jim Hickey be renewed.
William B. Aycock said yes
terday he viii make the recon-
mendation to University Presi-
dent william c. Friday and the
board of trustees. Hickey,
whose Tar Heels have lost seven
Of their eight games this sea-
son, still has another year to
20 on his present contract.
Aycock's an n ou n c e m e n t
amounted to q vote Of conf
dence for Hickey, who was ap-
pointed last year to succeed the
late Jim Tatum.
There have been rumblings
of unrest among some alumni
over Hickey's losing record this
season.
North Carolina's only win so
lar this season was q 1877 VIC
tory over Notre Dame. 1t was
the first time the Tar Heels
have beaten the Irish. Losses
have been to North Carolina
State, SO; Miami. 29-12; Wake
Forest, 1912; South Carolina,
22-S; Tennessee. 27-14: Clem4
son. 2&.0, and Maryland, 22-ls.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Hortock's Agent
Praises Jockey
On Leaving Post

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. is tAP -
Jockey Bill Hartack has parted
company with another agent.
but this time there was no bit-
terness.
Howard Pestano took over
the job last April 2 after f1ar-
tack split with Chick lang, his
agent for six years, in an at
mosphere of hard feelings.
i want people to know how
much ! respect Bill" Pestano
said in a prepared statement.
We're still the best of friends.
I'm just thankful for having
the chance to be Bills agent
as long as I was.
II know that Bills new agent
will find that he is working for
the greatest Jockey this country
has ever had -"
The statement was in sharp
contrast to the one issued by
Lang when he broke with Har-
tack. He called the jockey ian
migrate who hates racing and
all the people In IT,"
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Perlo to Be 0koy
In Three Weeks

HOUSTON, Nov. Is (AP.-
Phil Perlo, the Houston Oiler
who was injured in q head-on
collision with Los Angeles
Howard Clark in an American
Football League game Sunday,
was not seriously injured and
will be back in action in about
three weeks.
Trainer Bobby Brown OF the
Oilers said yesterday that
Perlo, who is from Washington,
D. c., has q back injury,
x-rays, however, showed there
is no serious damage. Il was
first thought that Perlo had
neck and back injuries and q
possible conclusion. He ex-
poets to be released from a Los
Angeles hospital in two OF
three days.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Soccer Players
Okoy Strike to
Get More Money

LONDON, Nov. IS (AP)-
Trouble is brewing in the Eng
lish Soccer League, where the
maximum weekly salary is 20
pounds 1856.
Players from the south OF
England yesterday told the
Professional Footballers' Asso-
citation. representing 2,700 pros
in England. that they are
ready 20 strike for more money.
Players from other parts OF
the country meet In Birming.
ham today and Manchester
Thursday.
The meetings were called
after club owners refused q
revision Of wages. Joe Rich
ards, chairman Of the league,
said two.thirds Of the 90 clubs
are "in the red and cannot aS-
ford increased salaries.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Yale Squad to Battle
Against Repeat of 1921

men who could play for any
team in the country. Penn's
John Steigman says it's the best
Yale team he has ever seen. But
we feel we've got a good chance
to win"
Two Stars Hurt
Quarterback Charlie Ravenel
and Guard Terry Lenzrfer have
been sidelined by knee injuries.
Harvard won't reveal their
playing status until the end Of
the week. Yale suspects they'll
be in action. Yovicsin says he's
making his plans on the as
sumption they won't.
Yale, outScored 1873 in its
losses to Harvard in 1919 and
1920. has been on the short end
Of a 63-6 point deluge by the
Crimson the last two seasons.
What's more, the Yale seniors
and there are 10 of them on the
first club-never have tasted
victory over Harvard, even as
freshmen.
In addition to the perfect
record, Yale can clinch undis-
puted possession of the Ivy and
Big Three championships in the
regionally televised contest.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
W. S. Miller to Head
Illinois Ruce Boord

CHICAGO. Nov. IS (AP).-
William 8. Miller. wealthy
horseman and industrialist OF
Chicago and Ottawa, NJ, will
become chairman OF the Illinois
Racing Commission January .
when Governor-elect Otto Ker.
ner takes ONCE.
Miller, who has served AZ
member OF the commission
since 1851. will succeed Paul
Serdar OF Wadsworth, nj. Ser.
Oar has held the post since his
appointment by Gov. William
q. Stratton in 1858.
Miller confirmed yesterday
that Kerner. a Democrat. had
onered him the chairmanship
and that he had accepted.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Baylor Leads
Wilt in NBA
By Two Points

NEW YORK. Nov. Is tAP)
wilt Chamberlain Of the
Philadelphia Warriors has
pulled within two points Of
leader Elgin Baylor of Los
Angeles In the closest scoring
race the Nationa.i Basket
ball Association has had In
three years.
Chamberlain, with lat points
in his last four games, now has
a 353-point total and q 35.3
average for 10 games. Baylor
has scored 355 points in II
games for q 1913 average. Nc
one else is averaging as much
as 26 points q game.
The NBA's official statistics
rundown today noted that not
since November 10, 1857. when
Dolph Schayes Of Syracuse led
Bob Petit Of st. Louis. 279.276,
has there been SO close q race
Neither Schayes nor Petit I'm.
ished Oh top. George Yardley
OF Detroit took the title, by
some 290 points over Schayes.
Other leaders this season are
Bill Sharman. Boston, with q
.53l field goal percentage :
Chamberlain, with 2s7 rebounds
for a 2S.7 average: Oscar Rob.
ertson. Cincinnati, with f12 rs.
sists. and Clyde Lovellette, st.
louis. with an $3.50 free throw
percentage.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Hurtiey to Speak
At Aqnew Fete

Fred Hartley, former Repre-
sentative from. New jersey, will
be one Of the speakers At the
luncheon honoring John J.
Agnew. retired police member
Of the District Boxing Com.
mission, Saturday at 0oldie
Ahearn's Restaurant.
Hartley introduced the bill
which resulted in boxing being
iegalized in Washington In
1894.
Other prominent persons
connected with the early days
Of legal boxing here who will
attend the luncheon include
Eddie LaFond and Charlie
Reynolds, the first two boxing
referees to be licensed here,
and Ray Bowen, now q referee,
who was . tighter on the first
legaiized boxing show.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BETTING AND ATTENDANCE UP
Futurity Takes Over
Spotlight at Pimlico

d. c., International. Garry
Back, winner Of the Garden
State. was not made eligible
for the Futurity and no sup-
elemental entries are per.
mitted.
Brandy Sea Vict0r
Last year the Futurity was
won by Wheatley Stables Ill.
fated Progressing, who was de.
stroyed in Florida last winter
after suffering an injury in q
workout. In the 1859 Futurity
the Calumet entry Of Pied
Dor and Keenation was backed
down to 3-5 and the two colts
had the show plungers looking
for bridges TO jump from when
both finished out Of the money.
The Carolyn K. Stables
Brandy Sea won the featured
Pimlico Breeders Stakes yes
terday over Hunters Rock, in
a driving finish. This 2.year-
old colt was foaled and raised
just 10 miles north OF Pimlico
at j. Fred Colwill's Halcyon
Farm. Brandy Sea. who was
winning his second straight
stakes. was sired by Double
Brandy and foaled by Cruel
Sea, a daughter Of War Relic.
Jockey Bill Hartack rode the
ITO favorite, one Of two sue.
ceSsful choices during the aft.
ernoon. The other was Daring
Heart. $3.50. also piloted by
Hartack.
J. Edgar Hoover. FBI direc-
tor, has accepted an invitation
from Louis Pondfield. Pimlico's
executive director. to present q
trophy to the winning owner in
the Dixie Handicap, scheduled
for November "a, Thanksgiving
Day. The Dixie will be run at
Il1a miles on the grass and is
being staged at the fall meet
ing for the first time in its long
history.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Tar Heel Student
Fucinq Heurino

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. is
(AP).-A University of North
Carolina student is to be tried
here today on an assault charge
stemming from a near riot
which resulted after Saturdays
football game here.
Harold Lusk, jr., Of Char
lotte, was arrested after the
Maryland-North Carolina game
and charged with slugging an
official. Lusk suffered a cut lip.
The officials needed a police
escort to get to their locker
rooms after the game.
Maryland won. 22-19. in a
wild finish.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais.
But. at no time, have Z said
that ! would approve expan-
sion unless attained in An
orderly and satisfactory man.
ner."
So, Frick has to be satisfied.
and it's reported that he
doesn't relish the American
Leagues plan to move into the
Los Angeles Coliseum, home Of
the Dodgers pending construc.
tion OF their new stadium at
Chavez Ravine. The Ameri.
can League could solve that
problem by reaching accord
with Walter o'Malley, Dodgers
owner. but that isn't always
easy.
O'Malley Wants Money
o'Malley is said to be seek.
ing at least partial recompense
Tor expenses he incurred when
he moved from Brooklyn to
California. He paid $3.50 900
to the Pacific Coast League
Tor invading that territory and
purchased Wrigley Field, which
was handed over to the city
in negotiations for Chavez
Ravine.
All this may not be resolved
until early December, when
the major leagues meet in St.
Louis. At that joint gathering
Frick will preside and will be
able. If he desires, to knife the
immediate expansion plans Of
the American League. II he
believes the squabbling is too
severe at that time, he may
vote tor a delay of one year.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore
Orioles are holding a press
conference late today. It's
presumed this will reveal the
signing OF Manager Paul Rich.
ards to a new three-year con-
tract. Supplanting the old one
which has a year to run. It
could be though, that the con-
ference has been called to an
nounce that Hoffberger is dis
posing of his % per cent ins
terest in the Orioles in order
to make a pitch for the Wash.
ington franchise.
In any event, time is rum
ming out on maneuvering.
Owners want to screen applica-
tions tomorrow in preparation
for a decision Thursday. Six
votes will be necessary for ap.
proval, and they may not be
obtained easily.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Buchhoiz Bows
In Net Tourney

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. is
AP.-Earl Buchholz. Ameri.
can star from Sc. Louis. was
beaten in the quarter.finals o!
the New South Wales tennis
championships at the White
City Stadium today by Austria.
Ian Bob Hewitt. e-1, &-a.
So, So. "a.
Neale Fraser. the Wimbledon
champion, made Chuck McKin.
ley, also Of St. Louis. look like
o novice in their quarter. .1inaI
Fraser, playing some OF his
best tennis Of the tournament
beat Mckinley 6-3, 6-3, e-3
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Auto Fons' Banquet
To Honor WeutherIy

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk,
veteran OF NASCAR Grand
National and convertible
events, has been added to. the
list of honored guests attend
ing the Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Clubs fourth annual
awards banquet Saturday night
at the ICE Club in Morning.
side.
Weatherly will be accom-
panied to the 7 o'clock affair
by President Bob Colvin and
Vice President Barney Wallace
of Darlington IS. c. tnterna
tional Speedway.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
RACING
RESUL
Pimtico

FIRST RACE-Purse., $500: claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Paget IEorle) $40 a.SO 360
Bunny Passmore) see 9.68
Lady Susan tk0rte) 3.c0
Charles Lamb, Crack O. Doom, Billa-
goods, pundreary, Sunny Jeny. Flush
Royal Annie s-John, Lucy 0litters,
Bristol B. Time. 1:l32s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1,s
War tune t6reen) $40 SOC 500
Merrie Wee tCorle) $40
The Axe. Prince Chasmar. Edmor,
Look Forward, Chess PLAYER, Dsyntless
DAILY DOUBLE (f2sS) S37.60
THIRD RACE-Purse,. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Sing'p're Sling CM'Pr) $500 ? 20 33.S9
Seek No More Hee) 8.i6
Frisco Breeze, Sarah Ellen, Malcha's S
Last. Prince whitney, Above Suspicion,
Giant Patch. The Monster Gladly.
Time, f:l3b.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
SteeIer Nay Miss
Browns Game 4

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is (Ap>
"A pinched shoulder nerve
may keep Preston Carpenter,
Pittsburgh Steeler end, on the
sidelines for Sundays game
with the Cleveland Browns.
Carpenter hurt the shoulder
Sunday against the New York
Giants. A Steeler spokesman
said the injury causes Carpen-
ter considerable pain when
contact is made at CertaiS
spots.
Also hurt in Sundays cons
test was Linebacker Rudy
Hayes. who reinjured his an
kle. Hayes is expected To be
okay for the Cleveland game.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Woodward Held
To Tie by DuVuIl

A pass interception and q
recovered tumble stopped two
Woodward Prep scoring threats
against DuVall High School
yesterday as the two football
teams battled to . scoreless
deadlock at DuVall.
Wingback Richard Hester
grabbed off a Prep pass in the
end zone to stop a drive near
the end of the first half. End
Billy Sweeney pounced on a
tumble to stop Prep on the
DuVall 2-yard line in the third
period. DuVall wound up the
season with a Alb mark.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
7 eum Bout Added
To Mat Program

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has added q team bout and
two single supporting matches
to the special wrestling show
Monday night at Uline Arena
which features . bout between
Bearcat Wright and johnny
Valentine.
The Sharpe brothers, Mike
and Ben, will meet Abe Ja-
cobs and Sander Kovacs in the
team affair. Also, Dick Stein
born meets Skull Murphy and
Chief Big Heart takes on Chet
Wallick.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ANGLE
Continued From Page Ais

racing is aware that grim tug O. is being waged
among the majors, hafmlers and trottng tracks for
and better dates But for yesterday at least the
struggle forgotten
The only unhappy person Charlie spotted an
earnest Handicapped who had spread his paper alongside
another quite different from any he'd seen trying
to decpher it,
1t was set Of blueprnts for building" John
son said Somebody left them out the clubhouse ter
race with 5-gaon bucket OF paint and scaffold in
his hurry to clear out"
Evening star., 1960-11-15
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. i5.-With
the excitement o! another open
iug over Pimlico's late fall
meeting settled down today FOR
what promises to be one Of the
most successful sessions in the
old tracks history.
Maryland Jockey Club Of
ficials were still receiving con-
sratulations on completion Of
their new clubhouse, which be-
came an immediate hit with
the 10,303 fans who turned
out in warm Indian summer
weather yesterday.
The attendance was nearly
20 per cent better than last
falls opening and the wager
ing OF $87l, ,608 represented a
10 per cent rise over the first
day Of the 1859 autumn meet
ing.
Futurlty Has Spotlight
Interest shifted today to Sat.
urday's 38th running Of the
Pimlico Futurity, a 2-year-old
event which has a colorful his
tory dating back TO 1921 when
Norwich won the first running.
Although the 2.year-old divi-
sion has been hard hit by i'm
juries this year. the most nota.
BILE being Hail to Reason. a
field OF 10 or - is expected
for Saturdays mife-and-a-six-
teenth race, which will gross
about $4,000 IL 10 go to the
post.
One OF the early choices Is
the Cain Hoy Stables late-de-
veloping Regal Morn. who
registered a clever victory over
Garwol at Laurel Friday in the
race after the Washington,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Mount Coivury Coins
CYO Football Finuls

Mount Calvary defeated st.
Anthony's. 28-6, in the CYO
l0O-pound football league SEMI
final last night at Turkey
Thicket and earned the right
to play st. GATHERINGS for the
championship.
The title game will be played
at $50 pm. Friday at Grifith
Stadium as a preliminary to
the high school contest be-
tween Gonzaga and st. Johns.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
S5-Pounders PIuy

The Silver Spring Boys Club
85-pound football team, un-
beaten and unScored on in
seven games this season. will
play the Prince Georges 85s
Founders at 10 am. Saturday
at the Sligo Park field. east of
Forest Glen road.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
RAcE-pvse, 600; eisinaa $4,000: Ayeas- -od
and up; fiUiea END msre "a miiea
Buckeye Near
Scoring Title

CHICAGO. Nov. IS (AP -
Fullback Bob Ferguson OF Ohio
State closed in on the Big Ten
all.games football scoring title
with one game left to play.
Ferguson has piled up u
touchdowns for ~ points and
a two.touchdown lead over
Wilburn Hollis o! iowa. Hollis
has 10 touchdowns for so
points.
Bernie Allen o! Purdue and
Jim Rogers OF Minnesota are
battling for third place. Allen
has &8 points and Rogers 81.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Track Coaches Meet

The Metropolitan Track
Coaches Association will meet
at 3 pm. tomorrow at st.
Johns High School. A panel OF
coaches, officials and athletes
will discuss indoor track in the
area. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - Len Matthews,
1856, Philadelphia, outpointed Alfre.
do Urbina, 1856, Mexico, 10.
NEW YORK--Jose Gonzalez, 1919,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Isaac Logart.
14a, Cuba. 10.
TOKYO-Kazuo Takayama. 126.
stopped Katsuzo Nakamura, l25R
Japan featherGeight title).