davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-11

blows. When Ray tagged Pen
der with a solid right to the
jaw in the fifth round, the blow
didn't take the champion off
his feet and Robinson didn't
have the endurance to swarm
in for the attempted kill.
1t was the first time in six
tries Robinson had lost a title
rematch.
Disbelief was registered in
Pender's quarters afterward
when Buckley brought up
Moore, who has a July COM
mitment in Canada and would
have to lose more than 30
pounds to meet Pender's terms.
We're going for Archie
Moore. not Gene Fullmer,"
Buckley insisted. "Pender is the
world champion. He proved it
twice in this ring. Fullmer is
only the NBA champion. Why
should we chase Fullmer?
He ran out on a fight with
Pender here a year ago March.
Because of that he's suspended
in Massachusetts, and New
York.
I'VE want Moore if Moore
wants to make ITS pounds.
And he told me several weeks
ago he would go for the fight. I"
Pender and Ray Warned
After the bout last night
McCarron explained he had
warned Pender for rabbit
punching several times and also
told Robinson to keep up his
blows. He added that Pender's
offenses were more frequent.
In Massachusetts, the referee
does not tell the judges he is
taking a round from a fighter
for infractions, just jots it
down on his own card.
Robinson, weighing 1881,
lost in the ring but won the
lions share of the loot, taking
$105,0 900 of the $150,000 tele-
vision money. Pender, 100, had
to divide the rest with Pro-
moter Sam Silverman.
A crowd of 1922 paid a dis
appointing gross of $67,656,
but neither contestant will see
his 80 per cent of that figure
for a while. Two restraining
orders issued by Suffolk Supe-
rior Court has tied up the gate.
One suit is against Robinson to
the tune of $4,000 for failing
to meet a fight commitment i'll
Baltimore May 16 for which
Sugar Ray is suspended in
Maryland and more recently
New York. The other is by q
local promoter seeking to get a
share of the money for an
agreement he said he had with
Silverman.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Twin Feature
Draws22,OOO
AtDeIaWare
BY JOSEPH KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June IL
Despite the classic Belmont
Stakes in New York, Delaware
Park was expected to attract
$4,000 turf fans with a stakes
double header featuring 2 and
3-year-olds here today.
Reginald N. Webster's Count
Amber was an 8-to-5 favorite
to whip eight rival 3-year- -olds
in the mile-and-a sixteenth
$3l 400 Kent Stakes, and the
unbeaten 2-year -old lisa Great
Day, was an even shorter price
to take his fourth straight race
in the $l1,950 Caesar Rodney.
The weights in the Kent, un-
der the allowance condition ar
rangement, appeared to favor
Count Amber, who lost the re-
cent Withers Stakes by a mar
row margin. Count Amber was
carrying only Ill pounds to-
day against l20 on Alfred Van
derbilt's Idolator and the April
Fool Farms April Skies.
Adams Rides Count Amber
Jockey Larry Adams, leading
rider at last years meeting
here, was making his first ap-
pearance of the season to pilot
Count Amber. Llangollen
Farms Divine Comedy, who
was a surprise fourth in the
Preakness, was the second
choice today. Jockey Mike Sor-
rentino was scheduled to ride
Divine Comedy, also pegged at
Ill.
Unbeaten lisa Great Day, the
sensation of the Delaware meet
ing to date, faced the toughest
task Of his brief career in the
third running Of the $11,950
Caesar Rodney at five furlongs.
Eight 2-year-olds were opposing
the w. Logan Grier, jr. owned
colt. In his last start, lisa
Great Day ran five furlongs
here in SITS to break a 15-year-
old track record.
c. v. Whitney's Tompion has
been nominated for the $685.
600 Leonard Richards stakes to
be run here next Saturday. The
Whitney Stable plans call for
Tompion to be shipped here on
Monday following his engage
ment in the Belmont Stakes.
Also named for the mile-and-
an-eighth Leonard Richards
was Victoria Park, slated to
run in the 101st running Of the
Queens Plate at New Wood
bine today in Canada. Victoria
Park also is due here Monday.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
PLANS TO STAY IN GAME
Jurges Feels Custer
Is Best for All

There was a touch Of it in
the telegram Yawkey sent
Jurges notifying him of his dis
missal.
Il am truly sorry the way
the situation developed" Yaw-
key said. However we feel
it will eliminate the pressure
of the press on you as we'll as
ourselves. Good luck and good
health"
Gets Pay for Season
JurgeS. then a Senator's
coach, became the ninth man
ager in Yawkey'S 28-year reign
as the Red Sox owner, replac-
ing Mike Higgins July 4 last
season. He inherited an eighth
place club and brought them to
fifth.
This season the Red Sox
See JURGES, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Mantle, Yanks
Show Return
To Old Form
By the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle's suddenly
the old Mick, and the long-dead
Yankees have begun to look
like the Damn Yankees again
in the American League race,
They won their fourth in a
row and moved within 21a
games of f1rSt-place Cleveland
last night. cracking an eighth
inning tie on Mantle'S fourth
home run in three games for
a 4-3 decision that chopped the
Indians winning streak at five.
1t was Mantle's second RBI
of the night, giving him a total
of eight with a 500 average
(7-for-14 in the four-game
spurt.
And he's produced the win
ming run in three of those four
successes by the third-place
Yankees.
Orioles Break Slump
It was only the third loss in
10 games for the Injuns, but
trimmed their lead to a half
game over second-place Balti-
more. The Orioles shook their
slump with a 5-4 decision over
Kansas City. Fourth-place De-
troit stayed hot, winning five
in a row by whipping Washing
ton, ia. The White Sox ended
their skid at three with a 1873
romp at Boston.
Mantle's 18th home rur
tagged southpaw reliever Dick
Stigman 90 with his third
straight loss in the opener OF
"a four-game series at Yankee
Stadium. Art Ditmar (4-3) was
the winner, giving up 10 hits
but not walking a man. The
Yankee Highlander blanked
the Indians on two singles after
blowing a 81 lead on Harvey
Kuenn's tWo-out double in the
fifth.
Mantle has hit six homers,
doubling his output, in 10 days.
He's upped his RBI total from
Is to 26 and hiked his batting
average from .244 to 1858 in
that span.
RObinsOn's Bat Hot
The Orioles, who dropped out
Of first by losing four straight
to Detroit. twice came from
behind, then beat Kansas City
Reliever Marty Kutyna Q-2)
in the eighth on Brooks Robin
sons third single. Hal Brown
(6-2) won it in relief.
The White Sox broke loose
for six runs in the fourth
against Tom Brewer (4-6)
Two walks, a single by Gene
Freese, a double by Jim Lands
and consecutive two-out singles
by Nellie Fox. Luis Aparicio
Minnie Minoso and Roy Sievers
did it. Russ Kemmerer (3-3)
was the winner. He gave ur
seven hits-one Ted Williams
496th home run. his fourth OF
the season. 1t was the seventh
straight loss for the last-place
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

BOSTON, June II (AP).-
Its best for ALL" Billy Jurges
said after being ousted as
manager of the slump-ridden
Boston Red Sox.
I'm going to get back into
baseball, but I don't know
where yet. I'm free to do
anything I want" Jurges said
from his home in Silver Spring,
Md, last night after being
notified he had been fired.
No successor was named.
Veteran Coach Del Baker-who
took over the club on a tempo
rary basis three days ago when
doctors ordered Jurges to take
a complete reSt-will remain
as the interim manager, the
Red Sox said.
The Red Sox' unconditional
release of Jurges marked a
complete turn-around of policy
over the 58-year-old onetime
shortstop great. He was given
three votes of confidence when
the Red Sox hit the skids and
plunged to the American
League cellar.
Defended by Yawkey
The latest was May 81 when
Owner Tom Yawkey made a
rare personal appearance be-
fore the Boston press, defend
ing Jurges and chiding report
ers.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR Writer

The coolest spot in the city
is Griffith Stadium, where the
Senators are providing the fan
ming. Stirring up the biggest
breeze is Harmon Killebrew,
who has gone down swinging
in six of his last seven chances.
For the second straight night
Killebrew struck out three
times as the Tigers walloped
the Senators, IA. last night.
The Tigers pitchers. Jim Bun
ming and Hank Aguirre. whitfield
10 altogether, the second Sue
cessive evening the Senators
scared that high.
Julio Becquer is lacing extra
base hits all over the place
three triples and a double in
addition to a single in two
nights-but only once have his
teammates succeeded in scor-
ing him.
Stranded on Third
Twice Becquer has belted
triples with none out, but has
waited impatiently and fruit
lessly for the blow which would
enable him to dash for the
plate. Thursday night he
cracked a run-producing dou-
BILE with none out and failed
to advance; later he thumped
a triple to lead off and was
stranded, and finally he got
across by clipping a triple with
two out in the ninth after
which Lennie Green injected
pinch single.
Last night Becquer opened
the last of the fourth with a
single but didn't bulge as Faye
Throneberry and Killebrew
famed and Hal Naragon flied
out. In the eighth Julio tripled
after Bob Allison smashed his
seventh homer, but Jim Lemon
and Killebrew struck out and
Earl Battey grounded out.
It's customary when a player
has been idle for a long time
due to injury for the brass to
point out-once the player re-
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Briggs Continues
To Show PROGRESS

BENNINGTON, VT, June II
(AP).-A continued improve
ment was noted today in the
condition of Walter o. (Spike)
Briggs, 48, former president of
the Detroit Tigers who suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage eight
days ago.
Authorities at Henry Putnam
Hospital said Briggs had a
comfortable night and his con-
dition is improved.
Although still considered
seriously i'll, Briggs is able to
talk with members of his fam
lily.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washinston-Mossi (S-3),
VS.. Fischer (0-2).
Cleveland at New York-Grant
(4-D, VS.. Ford t2-4).
Kansas City at Baltimore Cn)-Her-
bert (2-5), VS.. Estrada (6-D.
Chicago at Boston Cday-n)-Wynn
t2-5) and Shaw f5-5), VS.. O'clock
CO-D and Casale (2-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago - Conley
(3-3), VS.. Ellsworth (3-2).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis-Law $50,
VS.. Sadeck t0-2),
Cincinnati at Los Angeles M
Newcombe (3-3), VS.. Podres (4-5).
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Pi-
zarro. t3-2l. VS.. Antoneln (3-3), or
O'Dell (2-5).
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Mays Slump
Ends, Giants
A Game Back
BY the Associated Press

ny lIC ASoOCldtCu EICoo
Willie's wheelin' again. Sad
Sans still a stopper and the
Giants have breezed back
within one game of the National
League lead.
Willie Mays belted loose from
a slump with two singles and
a three-run homer last night
as the Giants whipped Milwau-
kee, SO. behind flve-hit pitch
ing by Sam Jones.
That halved Pittsburgh's lead
after the Pirates had lost, 9-6,
at st. Louis.
Cincinnati managed only
three hits, but one was Dutch
Dotterer's grand-slam home
run. giving the Reds a 4-3 VIC
tory at Los Angeles. The Cubs
defeated Philadelphia, 6-1.
Mays was 0-for-19 before
getting a hit in his last at-bat
as the Giants suffered their
third defeat in four games
Thursday. Now he's 4-for-4,
walking in his last trip last
night after tagging loser War
rem SPAIN (4-3) for his three
hits. He also scored twice and
stole two bases.
Mays Gets Hot
Mays got the Giants started
with a single in the fourth.
coming around on singles by
Orlando Cepeda and Willie
McCovey. Then he walloped a
4l0-foot homer, his eighth, in
the fifth inning after Ed Bres-
soud's two-out bunt single and
a walk.
Jones (8-4), the Giants only
winner in the last five games,
now is TO at home in Candle
stick Park. The big highlander
walked four, but struck out
eight. bearing down when the
going got tough to save his
third Shutout,
The Braves didn't get a hit
until Ed Mathews doubled with
one out in the fourth. Jones
then famed Hank Aaron and
Yves Covington. Three times
Milwaukee had two men on-in
the fifth. when Sad Sam struck
out Billy Bruton; in the sixth,
when Frank Tore lined back
to Jones, and in the ninth,
when Sam struck out Johnny
Logan, then got pinch-hitter
Del Crandall on q pop up.
Jackson Needs Relief
Cardinal Highlander Larry
Jackson (8-5) won his seventh
in a row, but needed relief help
after giving up home runs by
Don Hoax and Smoky Burgess
in the fifth and sixth innings.
The Cards beat ex-mate Har-
vey Haddix (3-3) with a FIVE
run fifth, scoring them all with
two out. Ken Boyer hit his
18th home run, tying Ernie
Banks of the Cubs for the MI
lead.
Dotterer's slam came in the
second inning off Sandy Kou-
fax Q-8)-who struck out the
side in the first inning, then
walked the bases loaded in the
second.
Bob Purkey (5-2) was the
winner. blanking the Dodgers
on four hits until Norm Sherry.
who drove in all three runs
with two homers, socked his
fourth of the year in the sew
enth inning. Jim Brosnan saved
it after Sherry's two-run shot
off Bill Henry in the ninth.
Mark Freeman, a Yankee
castoff, won his first in the ma
jors with a four-hitter for the
Cubs. Jim Owens $3.50 was the
loser. He gave up Banks 18th
homer in the third inning-a
two-run clincher.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
BECQUER OFTEN STRANDED
KiIIebrew's S Strikeouts
Handicap to Senators

equivalent of starting spring
training al lover again. The
timing is off and all that sort
of thing.
BiIkO HOmers in First
Well, Killebrew has been
back in action for % games
now and it can't be said that
there has been great advance
ment in his batting progress.
His recent adventures at the
plate could have his bosses
stewing, fearful that it could
continue.
The Senators accumulated 10
hits, same as the Tigers, but
Detroit punched them more
effectively. They got four in
the first inning off Chuck
Stobbs, for instance, and one
of them was a three-run homer
by Steve Bilko into the leftfield
bleachers which highlighted a
quick and crushing four-run
inning.
Detroit's lead mounted to
TO before the Senators got
around to scoring. They picked
up a run off Don Lee in the
third and two more off Jack
Kralick in the fourth before
Jim Kaat and Truman eleven
ger came along to hold them
hitless the last four innings.
Reno Bertoia's pinch single,
a walk to Billy Gardner, Green's
double and Allison's two-run
single netted the Senators three
runs in the fifth. Allison made
it IA in the eighth with his
homer.
Late Threat Squelched
The Senators created a late
bit of Illustration for those in
the original crowd of 1892
who stayed around to see it.
With two out in the ninth,
Gardner singled and Aguirre
walked Green and Allison. This
left it up to Becquer, but Left
fielder Charley Maxfell streaked
in fast to make diving catch
See SENATOR'S, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-11
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

xpitched to two eaters In the Sth.
Winner--BunpinE t3-3). Loser
otyuy@Fisherty. stevens, Stewart, Soar.
T-2:57. A-e,392.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP-
9, 1:30 p. m.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf WMAL-7, 5 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP-9,
l pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 3:45 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, S pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP, 4:45
pm.
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
1855 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
header, WTOP, 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Reds. WINK,
4;30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
BELMONT FIELD

NEW YORK, June II (AP)-The field of the 92d running
of the $125000a added Belmont Stakes a miles today at
Belmont Park with post positions jockeys and prob
able odds:
Prob.
PIP. Horse Owner Jockey odds
l. Tooth and Nail Cain Hoy Stable E. Cuerin 81
2. Nagea Howard Keck R. York ISL
8. Venetian Way Sunny Blue Farms E. Arcaro Al
4. John William Merrck Stable H. WoodhouSe 10-1
5. DiSperse King Ranch S. Boulmetis 10-1
6. Celtic Ash Green Dunes Farms w. Hartack 81
7. Tompion C. v. Whitney w. Shoemaker 6-5
All carry 126 pounds.
Gross value $50900 Net to excepting Tooth and
Nail and Topon $9685 Net to Tooth and Nail Tompion.
5000 supplemental nominees $9835 Second $30SO Third:
$l5090. Fourth: $7545.
Probable post time 4:5O pm. Tv: CHS CwToP-s 43o-5
pm. Radio CHS, 445-5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Det.. Z; Wash, 4.
Bait, 5; K. c., 4.
N. Y, 4; Cleve., 3.
Chic, 13; Bost.. 3.
Games Today
Det, at Wash, 1870
Cleve. at N. Y.
K. c. at Bait. I'M.
Chic. at Bost.
(day-n).
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash (2),
! pm.
K. C. at Bait (2).
Cleve. at N. Y. (2).
Chic. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

> ! Flied out Tor Lee In Sd: 2 Singled
for. Kralick in 5th: Struck out for
Ksat in nth; 4 Struck out for Throne
berry in Il sth GEGgndsd Sn,,isd out for
DETROIT ----- 4O1 200 0oO-7
WASHINGTON 80 900 030 010-4
E-Killebrew. Po-A-Detrolt, 27-6;
washington, 27-l2. DP-Valdivielsc
to Becquer; Valdivielso to Gardner to
Becquer; Wise to Boiling to Bilko
2b-Green. 3b-Becauer.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
St. L., 9: Pitts, 6.
s, F., 5; Milw 0.
Cine, 4; L. A, 3.
Chic. 8; Phila.. /.
Games Today
Phils. at Chic.
Pitts. at ST. L.
Cine. at L. A. (n).
Milw. at s. F.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Chic
Pitts. at st. L. (2)
Cine. at l. A.
Milw. at S. F.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Plans Approved By Inferior Dept.
For Four Corners Paper Plant

Plans for Arizona Public Service
Company to build the $4,000 kilo-
watt Four Corners Power Plant on
the Navajo Indian Reservation
were formally approved Dec. Is
by the U. S. Department of the
Interior.
Elmer Bennett, acting for the
Secretary of the Interior, signed
the agreement. Signing for the Ma
vajos was done by Paul Jones, trib-
al chairman, and Maurice McCabe,
executive secretary of the Tribe.
The agreement involves site
leases for the plant, approval of
a wholesale power contract with
the Tribe, and authorization for
Utah Construction Mining Com
pany to mine and deliver coal to
fuel the plant
Walter Lucking, Public Service
president, announced that construc-
ton on the huge plant would be-
gin immediately. Cost of the plant
will be approximately $62 million.
Construction of accompanying
transmission lines to deliver the
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
GabrieIles Quit
New Orleans

Mrs, Daisey ]. Gabrielle, tn e
white woman in New Orleans who
took her daughter to the newly-in-
tegrated school in the midst of
jeering mobs, has revealed h a
she and her husband, with their
eight children are leaving New Or
leans. They are going to North
Providence, r. l. where his two
brothers live. Mrs. Gabielle e.
ceived a telegam from the Amer
lean Friendship Club of Chicago,
headed by Mrs. Fred Walker,
praising her for her courage. She
also received a $42O check FIR o m
ten of the civic leaders of the city.
A fund also had been set up b y
Jackie Robinson after it was learn
ed that Mr.. Gabrielle his job a S
gas meter eade due to tauntS he
received from his fellow workers
in the city
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

power to load centers in Arizona
will bring the total to well over
$1OO million.
Four Corners Plant il to be built
three miles south of the San Juan
River near Fruitland, New Mexico
1t will be fueled from a huge, low
grade coal deposit at the site. Al
full load, the two furnaces will
consume approximately 1920 tons
of coal each "a hours.
Initial construction plans call for
the erection Of two 175.OOO kilOwatt
units scheduled to be on the line
in 1868. Lucking emphasized that
to meet the future power needs of
the state, and to assist in the de-
velopment of the natural resources
of the area in meeting these power
needs in the most economical man.
ner."
Four Corners is the second maj
or coaI-fired power plant to be
constructed by the utility. Con
struction is now under way on the
115,OOO kilowatt Cholla Plant near
Joseph City, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
HEAVY SCHEDULE
FOR PHONE PEOPLE

Thousands of Mountain States
Telephone people will be working
New Years Day at various dut-
les designed to contribute to our
holiday contentment.
Perfect transmission of special
television spectaculars will be safe
guarded by MIST and AT&T tech,
nicians, who will be on duty check
ing network channels through phor
offices throughout the land.
Outdoor telephone repairmen anc
indoor maintenance men will be
keeping watch on miles of lines
and long aisles of equipment need
ed so that local and long distance
calls may go through.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Exam To Get In
Coast Guard Set

The Commandant, U. S. CoaS'
Guard has announced that the an
nual examinations leading to ar
appointment as a Cadet in the
Coast Guard will be held this year
on February 20 and 81. Applicants
who pass this examination with {
sufficiently high score, and who
are physically and morally quail
fled will be offered Cadet appoint
ments for the Class of 1865 which
will be convened at the U. S Coast
Guard Academy, New London
Conn, during July, 1861 The cur
riculm at the Academy is a four
year accredited college program
leading to a Bachelor of Science
degree and commission as ar
Ensign I'M the u S. Coast Guard
upon graduation.
Entrance to the Academy is de
termined solely by the competitive
examination; there are no congres.
sional appointments nor geograp
hical quotas. With the exception
of this difference, the Coast Guard
Academy is similar to the other
military academies operated by
the Federal Government.
An Informative and descriptive
booklet containing the necessary
application forms is available by
contracting the Coast Guard Office,
1926 North First Street, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Ross To
Defend
His Title

Willie Ross the Rockabye Kid
from Miami will defend his state
welterweight title Jan. II at Phoe-
nix Madison Square Garden in a
12-rounder. Ross will face Negro
Veloz, a rugged puncher from No
gales, Arizona.
Ross collected the championship
belt at the expense of Luis Cor
dunO, winning via a 18th round
TKO. Since then Gorduno has tried
to fight his way back into con-
tention, but has fallen twice to
Veloz. L
Veloz is a proud 147 FOUNDER
who ''can lick anyone in the
world. F" I've seen Ross fight twice
and I'm not bit impressed, "
Veloz said. 'I've been fighting lots
longer and I've met many more
tougher fighters than he has. I'm
training harder than any time in
my life for this fight. When the
fight ends you'll see, there will be
new state champion and that
will be me-" he added.
Ross is unruffled over VelOz's
claims. I'm the champion and
he'll have to come and take my
belt away from me-" Ross said
as he stepped up drills.
Although Ross has only had II
fights as a professional to over
so for Veloz, he thinks he can
handle the fast punching cutie.
''Veloz has the edge in experience, .
Ross said, "but / have a good
coach and trainer and I'm sure
we can handle the situation come
Jan. H." Ross said.
Veloz has wide assortment ol
punches. He has as quick hands
as Ross, and takes a tremendous
punch. He is busy every minute
of every round and is expected tt
give Ross more trouble than any
opponent he has had so far.
The 12-rounder heralds in thu
1861 boxing season for Capito
boxing club. Two 8-rounders feat
uring Butcher Boy Coleman VS.
Kid Zacatecas and Danny Medran,
VS.. Mario Estrada, and a foul
with Johnny Featherman VS.. John
ny Tucker rounding out the card
Admission ranges from $500 fol
ringside to $1.5O for balcony seats
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Kenny Schmidt Labeled
FaYorite An-Sfate
Guard In Republic Poll

Nogales' Kenny Schmidt, son of
a former Miamian, was chosen a
of the 1860 Class A High
School all-state football squad by
a poll. conducted by the Arizona
Republic.
Schmidt, 197-pound senior guard,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Schmidt of Nogales, and his grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Schmidt, Sr., of No. 80 Hill Street,
Lower Miami
He was labeled by Coach Jim
Concannon of Nog'sles as ''the best
college prospect from the Nogales
line in many years, both scholas.
tically and athletically