davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

Observation-Disclosures Univer-
sity tracksters move out of the
Skyline Conference this Saturday,
hosting their cross-state rivals,
Montana State College, in a track
meet in Missoula. The unique thing
about MSU-MSC track relations is
that Grizzly coach Harry Adams
hasn't lost a meet to the Bobcats
since he took over the coaching
duties in 1888.
'SThis isn't to say that we aren't
| worried about the Bobcats this
spring." Adams quickly comments.
'SThe Cats have three fine per-
formers in weightman Jim Roban,
distance ace Terry Jensen, and
sprinter Russ Johnston. We also
are strong in these events, and 1t
could be that the points will be
split up nearly equally"
Dueling with Roban in the shot
and discus will be Grizzly aces
Ken Wersland and Harley Lewis.
Both MSU men have better marks
in the shot, but Roban has a better
discus toss to his record.
Distance men Gary Wojtowick
and Glynn DeVries will duel In
the mile and two-mile with Jen-
son, and the outcome of both races
is in doubt. Wojtowick, a sophie
more, has run the mile in Alb this
spring.
MSU's Pat Dodson will renew
his rivalry with Johnston. Last
year, in the Interscholastic meet
they each won a victory. Dodson,
from Shelby, won the 100-yard
dash preliminary in 9.8 seconds
with an aiding wind. Then in the
finals, Johnston of Fairfield nip
ped Dodson to win a gold medal
Other Grizzlies who have turned
in good performances this spring
are half-miler Phil Dwight, broad
jumper Bill Glazier, high jumper
Mike Baker.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sidney, Glendive
Dual Track Meet

The Dawson County Red Devils
defeated the Sidney Eagles in a
dual meet last Thursday at Swan
son Field by a total of 80 2/3 to
81 1/3. The Sidney Frosh scored
Sc 2/3 to the Dawson Frosh 36 1/3.
Results By Events: High hurdles
1877: r. Bentson, Sidney; Green,
Dawson; Jensen, Sidney; Swan
son, Dawson. 100 yd. dash = 1885:
Opp, Dawson; Sundling, Dawson;
Williams, Sidney; st. Cyr, Sidney.
Mile run = 1884: Palen, Dawson;
Woods, Dawson; Sax, Sidney;
Farrell, Dawson. 440 yd. dash =
55.5: Petersen, Sidney; Berry,
Sidney; Halstead, Dawson; Sew
Ter, Dawson. 1870 low hurdles =
21.8: Green, Dawson; Williams,
Sidney; R. Bentson, Sidney, Swan
son, Dawson. 220 yd. dash = 23.6:
Opp, Dawson; st. Cyr, Sidney;
Sundling, Dawson; Petersen, Sid
ney. $50 yd. run = 2:14: Berry.
Sidney; Palen, Dawson; Taylor.
Dawson; Sax, Sidney. $50 yd
relay = 1887: Dawson. Shot
put = AS: Jensen, Sidney; Nc
Morris, Sidney; Squire, Dawson
Douglass, Sidney. Pole vault
9'6": Sundling, Dawson; Taylor
Dawson; Foss, Fladmo, Sidney
Henry, Dawson g way tie). Jave,
lin = 154'842": Williams, Sidney
Sundling, Dawson; McMorris, Sid
ney; Harper, Sidney. Discus
128'2H": Walker, Dawson; Me
Morris, Sidney; st. Cyr, Sidney
!: Rozelle, Sidney. Broad jump
19'212": Opp, Dawson; Green
!, Dawson; Bentson, Sidney; Boyc
Dawson. High jump = 5'5": Sund
ling, Dawson; Jensen, Swigarr
Sidney (tie for End and 3rd)
Edmondson, Sidney and HalsteaC
Taylor, Dawson (three way tie TO
fourth).
Sundling was high for the NEE
with 1912 points and William
topped the Eagles with 10 point
The Eastern Glass "a" DiStriC
meet will be held in Sidney Satur
day, May IA, starting at 900 an
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Weber, Roll
3043 Pins In
Team Tourney

Webber's, Lyn Richey, Joe
Steinbeisser, AL Dige and Ted
Fischer will take home the
trophies from the Sidney Bowling
Association banquet at the Tri-
angle Thursday night
The Weber five trundled an
actual 2644 points which with their
800 handicap gave them the hard
ware in the team event with a total
OF 3043. Bert Weber, the sponsor,
was also the star on Monday night
when the knocked down 585 pins
to lead his club to victory.
Richey, a member of the Richey
Merchant entry in the Civic
League, had his trike ball working
in rolling up a 575 actual and sol
total for the individual champion
ships. A steadily improving bow
Ter oven the season, Lynn reckons
to be one the boys will have a little
more respect for next year.
Bowling in the next to the last
doubles shift, Dige and Fisher, shot
to the fore to grab off the doubles
crowns with a whopping 1892 after
a couple of other teams had
figured they had the trophies on
their mantle places only to sex
their dreams vanish.
"Old Pro Joe" Steinbeissel
whacked out a 1875 plus average Il
build a total of 1850 in the scratch
all-events.
I League champions for the yea.
are Sidney Cleaners CONNER
cial); Richland Bank (Major)
: Moose No. l Merchant) Moose Nc
I 2 (Civic) and Harolds Servic
! (Richland).
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
John Frankino
Named Coach AT
Carroll College

Helena - Carroll Colleges new
basketball coach is John c..
Frankino, present mentor at Flat
head County High School, Kalis-
pell, Ri. Rev. r. G.. Hunthausen,
president, announced today.
Frankino will replace Cecil
"Jim" Deming, coach for the last
two years, who resigned recently
to enter private business in Aus
tralia.
Completing his first year at
Kalispell, the new mentor coached
for three years at Boys Central
High School in Butte before going
to the F1athead County school. In
his first year at Boys Central his
team won the Glass Ala state
basketball championship.
A native of Butte, he holds B.A
and MA. degrees from Montana
State University.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Fish Planting
Program Started

Early phases Of the yearly fish
planting program are now under
way from state hatcheries. A
number of plants have been made
in Phillips, Lake, Park, Wheatland,
Carbon, Big Horn and Broadwater
counties. Planting of hatchery fish
in other counties will continue and
get into full swing between now
and opening day of fishing season,
May %. The larger fish are plant
ed in streams after opening day.
This production of fish from
the IA state and federal hatcher
les include rainbow, golden, ko-
kanee, cutthroat, grayling and
other game fish species. An ex-
pected twenty million game fish
are scheduled to be stocked into
Montana'S lakes and streams dur
ing the year.
Most of the early plants have
been. made by hatchery trucks but
one was accomplished by airplane
when Ralph Cooper, chief depart
ment pilot, took 100000 kokanee
fry from the Somers hatchery to
the Nelson Reservoir in Phillips
county.
Around 1909 300 three to five
inch rainbows have been moved
from the Lewistown hatchery to
the Arlee hatchery and then plant
ed in the Cabinet Gorge ReSer-
voir below Thompson Falls. Close
to 5000 900 two and three inch rain
bow from the Lewistown hatchery
were planted in the Noxon Rapid:
Reservoir at Thompson Falls.
A report from Forest Keller
/, superintendent in charge of The
hatchery program, to Directo,
W. j. Everin, other plants were
: shown as follows: 262 ,482 kokane,
: from the Somers hatchery to LAX
! Mary Roman in Lake county; SO,
: 900 kokanee from Emigrant hat
F.: cherry to Daley Lake in Parl
! county; 1878 rainbow from
F: FrOmberg hatchery to Deadman'
: Basin Reservoir in Wheatlanl
county; 1920 four-inch rainbow
D from Fromberg to Cooney Reser
: voir in Carbon county; 339,46
three-inch rainbow from Fromber
/: to the Tongue River Reservoir i
f Big Horn County and 53,789 lega
F.: size rainbow from Bozeman t
(. Canyon Ferry in BroadWate
county.
/. To date, 10000 golden trout egg
} were taken from the brood stoc
4 at Hamilton; 678,7 99 rainbow egg
: from wild stock at Lake Mar
Roman and the Bitterroot; 100
rainbow eggs from Willow Cree
Reservoir near Harrison and TIA
$40 rainbow eggs from Kipp LAX
at Browning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Eight elementary schools came
together at Swanson Field last
Saturday morning, May z for the
Annual City and Rural Track Meet
under the direction of Dick Bueh-
Ter. About $50 boys took part in
the meet which was sponsored by
the City Recreation Department
and the Sports Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
RESULTS BY GRADES:
9th grade - High jump = 4'9":
BerneT Sidney; Marmon (Sid-
ney); Bradley (Poleville); Marker
Rau). Pole vault = 2: Vallejo
(Sidney); Williams (Sidney);
Berner Sidney; GoSs (Sidney).
Shot put H'8": Sissel (Sidney);
Pena Sidney; Ness (Sidney)
Marker (Rau). Broad Jump =
154A": Berner; Danielson Sid
ney) Hartman Sidney Weber
(Sidney). so yd. dash = Pena;
Marmon; Danielson; Hartman.
100 yd. dash: Marmon; Daniel
son; Hartman; Marker.
7th grade = High jump 4'1":
Schwabauer, Lloyd and L. Peter
son (Sidney and Ridgelawn, tie)
Lyle Schwabauer (Sidney); Least
man Sidney; D. Peterson
Ridgelawn). Pole vault = 6'2",
LeaStman, Atchison (Sidney).
Smart (Rau) five way tie fol
fourth place. Shot put : 1913"
Peel (Sidney); Quincy Sidney
Sheehan (Rau); Kopp (Sidney)
Broad jump = 1851: Laci (Sid.
ney); Welnel Sidney; Chapman
Sidney; L. Peterson. so yd
dash = 7.4": Lloyd Schwabauer
Welnel, Quincy, Lyle Schwabauer
100 yd. dash = 49,: Lloyd Schwa.
bauer, Laci, Lyle Schwabauer
Quincy.
9Th grade = High jump = 4
Norden and Miller of Sidney (tie
and Minch; tie for fourth place
Kallevig and McCheSney wit
Rehbein of st. Philomena's. Pol
vault 5'8": Entzel Sidney
Kallevig, Williams, Harper an
Curtis Sidney = tie. Shot put
24'6": Norden, Rehbein, Mute
(Sidney); Hurd Est. Phil.). Broa
Jump : 49,: Norden, Smith (Sid
ney), Eggum est. Phil.), Mincl
so yd. dash = SO: Miller, Smitl
Williams, McChesney. 100 yd. das
1871: Miller, Smith, McChesne.
Minch.
5th grade - High jump = Az
Thurman (Hardy) Markle (Hal
dy) GoSs (Sidney) Frandse
(Hardy). Pole vault = 4'6": Gu
ney, ElletSon, Goss. Shot put q
Ness, Jones, Thurman, Miller "a
of Sidney. Broad jump : 1913
Thurman, Wedrich, Auch, Krot
mer. so yd. dash = 9.8: Auc
Sampson, Dammeral, Frank. II
.yd. dash = 1879: Ness, Auch, Sex
Zig, Frank.
4th grade = Pole vault = 6
Carpenter, Kramer CSid.); Kna
(St. Phil.); Henhen (St. Phil.
Ronnigan, McChesney (Sidney
High jump = 3'2": Peterson, Ca
cine, Kroemer and McChesne.
Shot put = 21'9": Seeve Savage
Peterson (Sidney) Stromme
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
BY RUDY EvINS
Fly fishing a new sport1
HILL

Fly nollHS a uCW SpOTLI
Hardly.
There is evidence that the first arti.
fetal fly was used about 200 B. c. for
catching trout-like fish. As it was de-
scribed at that time, the Red Hackle,
as it was called, consisted Of a hook,
two feathers and a piece of red wool.
1t must have been used with great
success because Claudius Aelian, a
fisherman and writer of that genera
ton, described the fly in every detail
in some Of his writings. :.
English-made flies were the first
'professionally-tied" flies to be used
in the United States. Fly fishing was
pioneered in this country by Theodore
Gordon who created patterns most
unlikely" to catch fish. 1t was later
proven, however, that his flies met
with much success.
Bait-casting lures go back further
than the Romans when the Ancients
concocted lures of stone and bone and
later graduated to the metal lure. The
Romans used clam shells as lures and
during the 18th century, copper and
brass lures were used to catch north
erns in the European countries. The
American spoon-type lure, as we know
it today, was developed, patented and
manufactured by j. T. Buel in the
early lSOO's. The "Father of the
Spoon found that fish hit his common
tablespoon, less handle, equipped with
hook, with a great amount of en-
thusiasm.
Spinning lures are now becoming
more and more popular throughout
the United States. The developer is
said to be none other than Archie
Spinner, an Englishman, who fna-
geled a dead minnow on a hook to give
it a spinning action. The French and
Swiss began making spinning lures on
a large production scale just after the
turn Of the century. The United States
has many bats which are strictly OF
the spinning variety, however, most Of
them are off-shoots of the popular
casting lures.
Shell, spoon-like artificial bats were
the first reported salt water lures
Capt. James Cook noted that he saw
the natives of Hawaii catching ocean
going fish with this lure back in 1772
Now salt water lures are available il
almost every size, shape and weigh
with all the trimmings.
With the many advancements mad'
in the manufacture of all artificial
bats, hy-casting, bait-casting, spin
casting and spinning, fishing has be
come more popular han ever 70
young and old -. male and female.
Happy boating -. and fishing. too
Rud
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
HENDERSON PITCHES WINNER
FOR MISC. BOBCATS

Terry Henderson, an up and
comming pitcher for the MISC.
Bobcats won his game over Dillon,
Western Montana's Bulldogs at
Dillon, 12-1 Tuesday, May Bird.
This is Terry's first year playing
for the Bobcats and looks promis-
ing. He is a sophomore and is
majoring in civil engineering.
A double header was played in
Dillon and the other game was
won by Bozeman also, IA.
Terry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Henderson of Sidney and
a graduate of the Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Montana's 40 state fish and game
wardens will soon be sporting new,
trim cut uniforms. This will be
the first major change in uniform
style since 1854.
Pictured above is Bill Ecker
son, game warden in the Helena
area, wearing the new uniform
that will be official apparel for
field patrol duty. This Uniform
consists of light-gray trousers, a
green Eisenhower jacket, gray
shirt, green tie and a medium brim
western-Style hat.
The warden's name will be dis
played in a small metal plate worn
over the right coat pocket. Each
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
PLANT TROUT
IN GARTSTDE

The Montana Fish and Game
Department planted 4,278 legal
size Rainbow Trout in Gartside
Lake Monday, May 9. These trout
were from the Bluewater Station
at Fromberg.
A similar number will be
planted in Gartside Lake again the
latter part of May according to
State Game Warden Don Berg.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

five year term of service will be
indicated by silver stars on the left
cuff stripe.
The right hand picture shows
Eckerson wearing the work uni
form which consists of gray cotton
trousers and matching shirt. In
providing these new uniforms for
department enforcement personnel,
Montana keeps pace with many
other state conservation agencies
which have similarly equipped their
employees. Wildlife law enforce
ment agencies across the nation
have shown that uniformed Off
GERS better serve the public both
as officers and as field representa-
! tives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
RICHLAND WOMENS LEAGUE
May 5, 1860

832-Triangle Mite Club
775-Triangle Mite Club
726-Reynolds
2314-Triangle Mite Club
2124-Reynolds
1999-ThogerSen Motor
202-Pat Harris
195-Evelyn Poff
194SSelma King
521-Pat Harris
516-RoSe Fink
507-Selma King
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CITY AND RURAL TRACK
MEET HELD LAST SATURDAY

(Grandview) Hennen. Broad jump
12': Smith, j. Anderson, Calcine,
Seeve and Schmierer (Savage). so
yd. dash = 11.2: Smith, Kallevig,
Kroemer, Martin Call Of Sidney.
100 yd. dash = ISL: Petersen,
Smith, Kallevig, Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

If a politician ever took the
stand and told people what he
thought of them, he'd get few
votes. but quite a lot of admira-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

There are people ready to ex-
ercise control over others without
being able to control themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

FOR ALL THE MODELS IN pol
AROID CAMERAS IT'S THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
SUMMER TIME is PICTURE
TIME. AI-@1c
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
BOWLING

FairvieW Bank - 24O1
HaroldS Servicenter - 2310
Dougherty Ford - 22Y
J. Bye - 537
R. Frank - 534
J. Larson - 513
FairvieW Bank - 1872
Dougherty Ford - 835
Harolds Servicenter - 804
DR.. A. SWenSon - 211
j. Larson - 200
R. Frank - 1913
Evening star., 1960-02-02
GLOVES

Continued From Page Ais
a 135-pound bout. Juliano takes
on Irving Barnes Of the South
east AC tonight.
Coach frankie Wills Opti-
mist team has Jimmy Stanley,
James Wiser and David Bos-
tian competing tonight for the
right to go to the quarter
finals.
Stanley won a ding-dong
battle with Robert Taylor in
last weeks opening program
and is carded to battle Jimmy
Mayo of the 18th Street Y.
Bostian and Wiser are making
their debutS.
Big men also will occupy the
stage tonight, with three light
heavyweight contests sched-
uled. Harry Hart Of the No. 2
Club goes after his second
victory when he meets Bunky
Donaldson, unattached. Hill
larry Brooks opposes Aaron
Granting, and Robert Wilson
battles it out with Richard
Gottschalk.
Seats for tonight's event.
are on sale at the Capita,
Arena box Office and in the
lobby Of The Star Building
End street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc. They are priced at 81
ringside and 81 general ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Broves' Pay Demands
Fail to Shake McHoIe

the team. too. but they haven't
replied.
Il feel I'm entitled to a very
good raise, about 100 per cent
in my book" Aaron said in
turning down the teams offer
His salary last season was an
estimated S35,O00. He hit .355
had 223 hits and drove in l23
runs.
"A lot of fellows had pretty
good performances" McHale
said, referring to the 1885
team statistics, but we're in
the business to win the PEN
nant. That's what the people
want. Most of them thought
the Braves should have won
last season"
! McHale said he couldn't
comment on Aaron's request
for a 100 per cent increase be-
cause he hasn't talked with
him since the contract was
mailed.
I'm not concerned about it."
McHale said. This is usually
the negotiating period"
Evening star., 1960-02-02

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 2 CAP) .
John McHale, general mana
ger of the Braves, was back in
town for money talks with the
players today. He says they
don't have much to complain
about.
Our players are better paid
than any in baseball" McHale
said. THE average salary is
higher than anywhere, and our
payroll for players is the big
gest in baseball"
So far, McHale has signed
only one regular for the 1860
season. The man who says he
is satisfied is First Baseman
Frank Tore.
But the list of players who
feel they're entitled to a higher
amount than offered by the
club includes Red Schoendienst,
Eddie Mathews, Johnny Logan
and the latest addition. Henry
Aaron. Contracts have been
sent to the other members of
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BAsILIO TO HANDLE OWN AFFAIRS
Ring Groupto Uphold
Ban on DeJohn Metro

hurt me. They were honest
and above board in all their
dealings. and have only the
highest praise for their abili-
ties"
DeJohn, Metro and Roths-
child all admitted they had
made payments to Gabe Cen
oveSe, who was convicted last
June of being the undercover
manager of Ludwig Lightburn,
British Honduras lightweight.
Genovese was sentenced to two
years in prison.
Under New York law, it is
illegal for unlicensed persons to
participate in boxing shows. 1t
also is illegal for a licensed pro-
moter to deal with unlicensed
persons in making matches. 1t
was under these laws that the
three we're found guilty.
Basilio was cleared of any
involvement in the matter. The
commission also declared his
contract with DeJohn and Ne
tro null and void and ordered
him not to make any more pay
ments to them.
DeJohn admitted in hearing:
before the commission that he
had paid GenoveSe a total OF
$34 900 for services as a ring
adviser and scout" Metro said
he paid Genovese about $25, ,00C
for past favors. Each said he
didn't know the other was pay
ing Genovese. The commission
didn't believe them.
Rothschild admitted paying
Genovese $4,000 for his as
sistance in promoting the Ba-
silio-Johnny Saxton welter-
weight title fight in Syracuse
September II, 1856. He said he
did it because he couldn't nego-
tiate with Blinky Palermo
Saxton's manager, who already
was blacklisted in New York.
Rothschild plans to stay in
business, although the commits
sion told him that one more
slip and he's finished. He wants
to match Basilio and Don Jor-
dan for the latter's 147-pound
title in Syracuse in June.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Hockey PIoyoffs
Open March 9 in
Eastern League

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (Spe-
ciaD aD.-Playoffs for the Eastern
Hockey League championship
involving the first three teams
in the Northern and Southern
Divisions, will begin March 8
Tom Lockhart, league presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Lockhart also said that two
games between Greensboro anc
Charlotte. N. c., will be re.
played. upholding the latter's
appeal after Greensboro wor
both. Charlotte accused Greens.
boro of using an ineligible
goalie when the games were
played over New Years weel
end.
Charlotte claimed that Goalit
Ray Mikulan was on loan from
Springfield, Mass, of tht
American League, which is pro,
fessional. The Eastern League
is amateur.
The playoff schedule:
Series A-First two teams In eacl
division play best-of-9
Series B-Second and third team
in Southern Division play best-of-5.
Series C-Second and third team
in Northern Division play best-of-5.
Series D-Winners of Series B ant
I G play beSt-of-3
Series E-Winner of A and D pla,
beSt-of-7 for title.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The troubles Of Johnny DeJohn
and Joe Metro, co-managers Of
Carmen Basilio, multiplied to-
day when they were barred by
the National Boxing Associa-
ton.
DeJohn and Metro, who
piloted Basilio to the world
welterweight and middleweight
championships in the eight
years they handled him, were
elected from New york rings
for life by the State Athletic
Commission yesterday for max
ing payments to an undercover
manager.
From his Providence, R. l.,
headquarters. Anthony Mace
roni. NBA president, said his
Organization will recognize the
New York ban.
But" he said, "they have
the right to present their cases
before the NBA's grievance
committee. The committee will
decide whether to continue TO
uphold the New York action. -
California and MaSSachu-
sets. neither of which is a
member of the NBA, usually
respect the decisions of the
New York Commission, which
means that DeJohn and Metro
could be through all over the
country.
In other. developments:
/. Norm Rothschild, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, matchmaker
promoter, who was fined $4,000.
also for making payments to
an undercover manager, denied
that he had done anything
wrong.
I've always felt that way"
he added.
! 2. Basilio refused to turn on
his managers, but conceded
that he would handle his own
affairs henceforth.
I'VE we're together eight
years and l can only say I
wouldn't want anyone else to
handle my affairs" he said.
Let me add that Joe and
Johnny never did a thing to
Evening star., 1960-02-02
FIGHT RESULTS

ASHLEY FALLS. Mass.-Richie Glen
non l59, New York. knocked out Joe
Carrano. l54, Worcester, Mass, 6
NEW YORK K.--Lahouri Godih, l42h,
Algeria, outpointed Roger Harvev,
l42l2. Hamilton, Bermuda, 10.
fight between Gil Elwards, New York,
and Willie Greene, Providence. Cancelled
due to illness of Edwards
CARACAS. Venezuela-Sergio Ca
pari, l2S, Italy, outpointed Epifanio
Padron, 12SH4, Venezuela, 10.
PHILADELPHIA Len Matthews, 135,
Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny
Busso, New York. 139, /: Won Clay,
l13, Philadelphia, knocked out Artie
Miller, 1904, New York, Z.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Taylor to Serve
As Tituns Aide

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Hugh (Bones) Taylor, head
coach at Arkansas State Col
lege, has signed a three-year
contract as an assistant coach
with the New York Titans of
the American Football League.
Taylor and Head Coach
Sammy Baugh of the Titans
formed a passing combination
for several years with the
Washington Redskins.
Taylor was an end for eight
years with the Redskins and
set several club records, in
cluding a career mark of
catching So touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
GLOVES
PAIRINGS

CONSOLATION BOUTS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class
Robert Taylor VS.. George
Williams.
147-POund Class
Albert De Vaughan VS.. John
Zuromoski.
160-POund Glass
Jonathan Burbank VS..
Tommy Gross.
175-POund Class
Kenneth Oaks VS.. Jimmy
Long.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class


James Grey (CYOO VS..
Charles Jacobs Southeast
AC); James Stanley (Optimist
Club VS.. James Mayo Twelfth
Street YMCA); Maurice Juli-
ano Olympic Club VS.. Irving
Barnes Southeast AC); Rus
sell Boggs (Morningside- Camp
Springs Club VS.. William
Thomas (unattached).
147-POund Class
Danny Hildebrand Olympic
Club VS.. Robert Perry mo. 2
Police Club; Danny Andrews
(No. 2 Police Club VS.. David
Bostian (Optimist Club {:
Tommy Gilbert Olympic Club
VS.. James Wiser (Optimist
Club.
160-POund Class
Danny Scott mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Ben Taylor Twelfth
Street YMCA).
175-POund Glass
Harry Hart (No. 2 Police
Club VS.. Bunky Donaldson
unattached; Hillary Brooks
(unattached) VS.. Aaron Grant
ling No. 2 Police Club. Rob-
ert Wilson Twelfth Street
YMCA) VS.. Richard Gottscha.k
(CYO).