davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Keyser Easily Takes
Highlanders 46 to IL

Keyser High school observed
Homecoming day by rolling up its
highest score of the season TO
rout the Highlanders of South
ern High school last Friday after
noon at Keyser. The final score
was 46 to IL.
The victory gave Coach Clark's
Golden Tornado a 40 record in
the Potomac Valley Conference
and a season overall mark of six
wints and one defeat The loss was
Southern's third against four vic
tories.
Southern has never beaten
Keyser in football in the seven
times that the two have played
since 1855.
Bradfield, Keysers fullback, ac-
counted for three touchdowns. the
first on five-yard run, the sec
ond on a 20-yard gallop and the
third Oh pass from Hawkins
which covered 81 yards. Bradfield.
leading area and PVC scorer. in
creased to Sc and 81 points re-
spectively
Scott Biser scored twice for the
Mineral county team, the first
time on a 54-yard dash and the
second on a 19-yard aerial from
Turbin.
Hawkins tailed on a 15-yard pass
from Turbin and Harold Cox in
tercepted a pass and sprinted 35
yards for Keyser's other six
pointer.
Mel Evans kicked three extra
points and Biser accounted for the
other conversion on run.
Jon Thaycr, fullback, who is pac-
ing the Highlanders in scoring
this season, increased his point
total to 48 by registering a pair
of tOuchdoWns. He scored from
the three in the second period and
ran over from the two in the
third quarter. Keyser scored in
every period and closed with
20-point splurge after leading 26
to IL at the end of the third period.
1t was 10 to 6 at the half.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

dencc, Bear creek road, district ).
Leroy W. Bernard, star route,
Oakland, for residence, High street,
extended, Oakland, district 7.
Josia Johnson, route l, Grants
Vile, for residence on route 40,
Grantsville, district 3.
James w. Fike, Accident, for adj
dition to residence near Accident,
district 6.
William F. and Mary E. Wamp-
Ter, route 2, Frostburg, for resi-
dence, Longstretch, near Frost
burg, district 8
p and G Construction company,
Bloomington, for residence in
Bloomington, district d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

Maryland's revenue for first two
months of new fiscal year showed
an increase of S9.5 million over
same period a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
everything but the name!

heard about altogether of
Ford to be announced i'll few weeks Now here will
consider carefully
offers Body suspension proportions
OF the automobile everything completely everything but the
We sincerely believe will be of all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
ii Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Fourteen deed transfers we're
recorded during the past week in
the office of the State Department
of Assessments. During the same
period there we're applications for
building permits.
The deed transfers:
Moses L. Shelter and wife to
Joseph A. Kaufman and wife,
9075 acres of land and buildings
in district 16. Mt. Lake Park.
C. Milfred Glass and wife 20
Earl L. Winters and wife, 38 acres
of land and buildings in district l,
Swanton.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
Cyrus " Bowers and wife, one
acre of land in district 1.
Irwin Field and wife to Oakland
Lumber Company. 10 of an acre of
land in district l.
Tri-Boro Motor company to John
A. Grant and wife, .06 of an acre
night, October 26, at o'clock in
the downtown parking lot in Oak
land.
Following a march through the
streets of town there will be a
bonfire at the Southern High
athletic field at which time a
player is to be burned in effigy.
A large turnout of parents and
friends in addition to students, is
urged
The Highlanders will conclude
the season the following Friday
evening with a home game with
Petersburg under the lights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
NelO untitled body -.
ShdUeS bulk . SdUes room,

As first step in building the new
Fairlane, Ford engineers took fresh look
at the proportions of the American auto
mobile and realized it was time to
change the relationship between inside
room and exterior size. They started with
full-slze passenger compartment. They
would not settle for less-becausc this was
designed to be, above all, a fine car. At
the same time they wanted to get rid of
all automotive fat-those extra inches of
steel that make some cars hard to park
and expensive to run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Right size, right price
right betWeen
Gdlaxie and Falcon

The name is both familiar and famous.
We have called it the Fairlane 500 after
one of the most popular FordS ever built
but only the name is the same. In every
other respect nothings borrowed, every
things new.
Just right for Just about everybody the
newest of Fords is in class by itself 1t
will bring you big-car room, luxury and
performance in Car that completes with
the compacts in price and economy. 1t is
priced we'll below the Fords that used to
bear its name. 1t is priced under many
CompaCts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

The solution: completely new unit
lied body that gives YOU room on the
inside and eliminates bulk on the outside.
NeLU room,
nelU comfort, nelU luxury
On the inside the new Fairiane 800 is
actually bigger, roomier than the ma
lority of the cars on the road today.
On the outside everything is different
With one foot less to park, the Fairlane
500 is the trimmcSt, Slcekest automobile
you have ever seen or driven.
Inside and out, it is in every respect
fine car, giving you every important
luxury YOU want in full-size fine cars.
Even the smallest details have been
planned and executed with jewelers.
concern for precision.
TWice-a-year maintenance
Routine service has now been reduced to
a minimum-30 600 miles on many items,
no more than twice year or 5000 miles
on the rest.
The new Fairlanc 500 will travel 10000
miles between jor lubriCations, 5000
miles between oil changes and minor
lubricationS. You go,two years, or 10000
miles, without changing engine Coolant-
antifreezc. The car adjusts its own brakes,
saving you those time-waSting little trips
to the garage.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Jay Luck, in the 12O-yard
hurdles in 14.6, and tied with
another tie a m m tie, Sam
Streibert, in the high Jump at
7-feet 5-incheS.
Hammer. sage. Navy, 1875 feet,
inches: =, Doten, Harvard, lS9-3l4,
8, Bailey. Harvard, 1871; 4, Mccarthy
Army, 1888; Wilson. Harvard. 172'
i2o-yaEd hiEh hurdles-l,, Elivpin
Yale; ., Luck. Yale; 3, Sinisi, Brown
4. knight. Dartmouth. 14.6.
1OO-yard DASH, GolWaS. Navy: 2
AAshTGFth Asy ot4o DsTsmoS3h ca1ne A!s%sSss sD1STss
Army, 81 seconds.
Mile. Mullin. Harvard: 2. Mack
Yale; 3, Jennison. Dartmouth; 4, Groom
Cornell: 5. Westendorp. Cornell ;07 !
Dick Shea. Army. 1882.
tom 44SyHs5f H6.s faf5 fb5sTnoSR EfnuRds F. accan esnfs
Army; g, stack, Yale; s. Garwick
iHsGs: PstSOrt RITs N,rs Penn sI, II f's
mig, Dartmouth, 1923; 5, Pyle Yale
Broad jump. Thorell, Navy, 2;
feet llh inches: 2 Pricherd. Navy
23-94: 3, Thomas, Yale. 22-9: 4. Bird
we'll Penn, 22-7H: g. Wilson. Army
22-7h.
Jsyelin-1, Ahern, Army. ZOE fee
4 inches: ., Buell., Princeton, 205-5I7
8. Livingston. Yale. 201 -6h: 4. Cur
tice. Navy, 2Ol-3ls; 5. Zagoris. Prince
ton, 1884.
22O-yard DASH. Golwas. Navy: 2
Almaguer. Army: 3, Ashworth. Dart
mouth: 4, Balm. Yale: 5. Fried. Yale
22.0 seconds.
SS0-yard dash. Brandeis. Cor
nell; ., Carroll, Yale: 3, AIoy, Prince.
ton: 4. Howard. Harvard: 8. Legat
Yale. 1888.
22O-yard low hurdles, Ebers
Dartmouth: 2. Luck. Yale; 3. Carney
Yale: 4. Knight. Dartmouth: 5, Dun
can Dartmouth. 23.9 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

44la in spite Of upsets in three
events.
Maryland's John Belitza, a
sophomore, set a pole vault
record of IA feet, 434 inches
to top the old mark of IA feet
even set by the Terps' Bjorn
Andersen last year.
A Duke sophomore, Dick
Gesswein of Westport, Conn,
won the Robert A. Fetzer
Award as the outstanding per-
former as selected by conference
coaches.
GesSwein took the shot put
championship from Maryland's
Nick Kovaldakides as expected
and also won the discus.
In the meets upset, Virginia S
Gil Faccio defeated Maryland's S
Chris Stauffer in the 440; North
Carolina's Jim Brown topped
defending titlist Bill johnson OF
Maryland in the 220-yard low
hurdles, and Bob Stephenson of
Duke defeated defending cham
pion Dick Estes of Maryland in
the high jump.
The Terps, however. won a
thrilling mile relay race over
South Carolina a and North
Carolina, and grabbed the pole
vault, 120-yard high hurdles,
880-yard run, 220-yard dash,
mile run, 100-yard dash and
javelin throw.
A track rendered heavy by
early afternoon rains prevented
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Yale 7 rack Team Noses Out Navy
For Sd Straight HeptogonoI Title

PHILADELPHIA, May 13
(AP).-Yale nosed out Navy,
54-52. for its third straight
Heptagonal Games track and
field title this afternoon. The
MiddieS missed a tie by finish
ing second instead of first in
the mile relay windup.
Dartmouth was second with
81 points and Army fourth with
27 in the meet which involves
the eight Ivy League schools
and the two service academies.
Only four OF IL defending
champions were able to hold
their crowns. These were Mark
Mullin of Harvard, who set one
of the three meet records with
a 4:07.1 mile; Bob Lowe of
Brown, who ran the 2-mile in
a record 9:05.8; Cornell's John
Murray with a record 14efoot
7A-inch pole vault. and Bob
Batdorf of Penn with a 171-foot
9-inch discus toss.
Mullins mile was the best
ever run at Franklin Field.
Navy's Pete GolwaS, a junior
from Oklahoma City, and Yale's
Bill FIippin recorded the only
double victories. Golwas won
the 100-yard dash in 81 Sec
onds and the 220 in % seconds.
Flippin turned back his team
mate, the defending champion
Evening star., 1961-05-14
ACC TRACK

JOHNSON, Duke. 3, Koysiakides, Mary:
land, 4, Henry, North Carolina: g.
EnSel vTEiHis, s;,, q feet; "a insheS; aa
Maryland; 3; Stuver. North CarolinSS
Carolina. 4:12.8.
44o-yard runE1. Faccio, Virginia.
son. 4. Dobbs, Maryland. 5, Grey,
Maryland, 4S.3 seconds.
Broad jump, McIllwain, Duke. Q,
Upton, South Carolina. g.. tie between
PoiopnoEski: MARYLAND, and o,Ban1nO1'
160-yard dashWspiegeI. Maryland.
2. King, Clemson. 3, Gilbert, Clemson.
{; zweEner; Duke. s. POlOnowski'
DA.tS' JaysiiH-i. kovaiaikides, Maryland.
T. 6aSs 66aSH North NTtinis Carolina HOVE ROnt: R0as
gomery, Maryland. 217 feet, 8 inches.
120-yard high hurdles-1, johnson.
lima. 5, Brown, North Carolina. 5.
Grandmason, Maryland; 14.4 seconds.
tsS0-yard run. Dick Smith, Mary
land. z, .Peltz, North Carolina. 3,
Goleits: Maryland. 4: Dunkelberg'
S$0:yard dash. spiegel. Mary
land. 2, stauffer, Maryland. 8. Oil
bert. Clemson. 4, Goldstein, Mary
land, 8, Hart, North Carolina. 21.s
seconds.
Discus, Gesswein, Duke. 2, En-
gel, Virginia. 8, Drast, South Carolina
4. johnson, Duke. 5, Kovalakides
Maryland l5G feet, 1134 inches.
220-yard low hurdles. Brown
North Carolina. ., johnson. Mary
land. 3, King, Clemson. 4, Bradshaw
South Carolina. 5, Smith, Maryland
23S seconds.
High jump, Stephenson. Duke
2, Five-way tie among Bland, Mary
land, Groom, North Carolina, Estes,
Maryland. Frank, Duke, and Valley
South Carolina. feet, ia inches.
Two-mile rum, Everett, North
| Carolina. 2, Lunetta. North Carolina
! 3, Garten, Maryland 4, Campbell
Duke. 5, Masem, South Carolina
Mile relay, Maryland CWayn,
Smith. Dick Smith, Colavita, stauffer)
2, South Carolina. 3, Duke. 4, Glen.
son. B, North Carolina. 1903.
Pole vault, BelitZa. Maryland
2, Tiedemaun, North Carolina. 8
White, North Carolina. 4, Martin
Virginia: 5, James, Clemson, IA feet
4Hl inches Cnew record; old recorc
OF Il feet set by Bjorn Andersen
Maryland, in l960).
Evening star., 1961-05-14
.AUOutscores
Roanoke, Wins
Track Title

American University scored
4712 points to easily win the
Mason-Dixon Conference track
championships yesterday at AU,
the first time in the schools
history the Eagles have won
this meet.
Roanoke, defending cham
pion and winner six times in
the previous seven years, was
second with 3ll2 points.
Mount st. Mary's was third
with "a points, followed by
Johns Hopkins, 1917; Ran
dolph- 1872; Loyola, 18;
Lynchburg, 13; Catholic Uni
versity and Gallaudet, each
1917; Bridgewater, 8; Washing
ton College, 2.
There were no new records
set, probably due to the rain
softened track. The Eagles took
five first places and five sec
onds in piling up their points
with Ed Ball of Arlington their
top man. He won the $50 and
ran second on the winning mile
relay.
The high point man was
Duncan Bossler of Mount st.
Mary's who picked up 13 points
with a first in the broad jump
and second in both the 100 and
220 yard daShes.
1OO-yard dash - /. Sapperstein
). RritzeT. Rsndelph-M Macon. Ma n. 4 ao Hop.
kinS. Lynchburg; 5. Barger, Randolph,
Macon. Time: 90 seconds.
Loycia; :. Bcssier, Mt. St. MSTy,s
3. Hopkins, Lynchburg; 4. Amos, AU
3. cavanauEh, Roanoke. Time: 90.
seconds.
Britt tto-ysFG 2G !pn5 g. Johnson S%o' RaA9olp6 A9
Adams. Gallaudet. Time: 49S seconds
pesSey' sSe;ya5d cu run 4 BsId1 Gs6l; R6snaEs Ag
sfidsewatef.S ftdi s1SsHnSs! Time: 1874. hammond
I2O-yard high hurdles Cox
Johns Hopkins; .. Myers, Roanoke
B.. Dolan, Mt. st. Mary's; 4. kim
Johns HOPKINS; 5. knight, AU. Time
22O;yard low hurdles--1.. Myers
BBoHinokei Bois% M 2. Cox Johns. Johns HODkIns; 3
wSshinEton on coiieue: s g. Wiliiams,a f at5sF dsE
laudet. Time: 254 seconds.
Mile-1. Frampton, Loyola; 2. Orem
AU; 3. jenkins, Roanoke; 4. Smilo
vttz. Johns Hopkins; 5. Lutz, Bridge
water. Time: 4:26.9.
TEwoz Two zMile5I; n-,I.,- Hooper; LynehbuEg,
81, Mary's: 4; conffren, Catholic Uni
9:55.9. o. A'' N0SnOAs' I'me
Mile Relay, American Cvenuto
Ban, Britt, Amos: 2. Catholic u: 3
+;go. EUyOla =. 4; 4; oallaudet; s. Roanoke
Shot Put. Harrington. Roanoke
det; 4. CHRISTOPHER. Mt st. Mary's
5. tied Kim. Johns Hopkins and D
orazio. Catholic. Distance; 43 feet
Broad jump, Bossler. Mt 81
; Marys. 9. Cavanaugh. Roanoke: 2
Hopkins, Lynchburg; 4. D'Orazio, Cath
olic: 3. Hunter. Randolph Macon. Dis
lance: 10 feet, 1lla inches.
Discus. Corbett. Gallaudet: Q
Masters, Randolph Macon: 3. Morgan
Johns Hopkins; 4 Arlington, Roanoke
Evans. Johns Hopkins. Distance
1876 feet, inches.
High jump. Sholes, American U.
2. tied. Strauss. American. and Custer
places Height: s feet, sIs Inches.
Pole Vault. tied, Coward. Ameri
Brown, Randolph Macon: 4. Braunoh
Ter. Johns Hopkins: 3. tied. Wilhelm
. Roanoke, and Bailey, Gallaudei
Height: IL feet, 2 inches.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Sherwood Wins
County rack

Sherwood High School, TAX
ing eight first places, easily
won the Montgomery County
Glass A. B and C track cham
pionships yesterday at Sher-
wood.
Sherwood scored 632s points
Gaithersburg was second with
402s, Damascus third with 81
and Poolesville fourth with 61s
Three new county records
were set. John Walters estab-
lished a new time of $50 in the
440 as against the old mark Of
55.5. R. Parks of Sherwood wor
the pole vault with a leap of 10
feet, 3 inches. a foot higher
than the old record. Sherwood
won the mile relay in the new
time of 3.47.0. The old time foI
this event was 3:49.0.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
District Golfers To Get 7 Spots

playing for four places. and
Virginia has 81 playing for five
at Richmond.
A record field Of 2,467 enter
ed the Open. which will be
played June 15-17 at Birming-
ham, Mich. The two qualifying
rounds will reduce the starting
field to $50 players, including
10 exemptions.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Shot putt, Brown, Navy, SO feet
IA inches: 2. BRtdorf, Penn, 54-7; 3,
Mather. Navy, 53-41a; 4, Cohen. Har-
ward. 52-9h; s. Clements, Army. So
ia.
High Jump, Flippin and Strei-
bert, Yale, 8 feet 5 inches Uie): g.
MikulinG, Cornell. Ga: 4, Joyce, CO.
lumbia. Grafton, Navy. and Beck,
with, Harvard. Ga.
Two-Mile Run. Lowe. Brown: .,
Laris. Dartmouth; 3, Jones. Army;
I. Mack. Yale: 5. Bachrach. Yale,
9:058. New record. Old record
9:1O4 by Dick Hart, Penn. 1850.
Pole Vault, Murray. Cornell. IA
feet "a inches: 2. Mitchell. Princeton,
Rector and Mutt. Navy. l3. New
record. Old record l4-4h by John
Gray, Penn, 1889
Mile Relay, Cornell (McSweeney
Smith. Brandeis. Moulding: 9, Navy:
3, Harvard; 4, Princeton. 3:167.
Team scoring-l. Yale, 81: .. Navy
81: 3, Dartmouth, 81: 4. Army, 81.
3. Cornell. 90 9. Harvard, 25: Z
Evening star., 1961-05-14
anv new running records

any new running records.
Jonas Spiegel of Maryland
and Gesswein were the only
double winners. Spiegel, a SEN
ior, won his third straight 100
yard dash crown and added his
first 220 victory.
North Carolina gained second
place by scoring seven points in
the pole vault, completed about
an hour after the running
events ended. Duke was third
with 40 points; South Carolina
and Clemson tied for fourth
with 81 each and Virginia
placed sixth with 81. Wake For
est and North Carolina State
failed to score.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Forty Washington area en-
tries in the preliminary quail
flying round for the National
Open championship will play
for seven places, it was an
nounced yesterday by the
USGA. The preliminary quail
flying rounds are at Argyle, the
winners there will play at Co.
lumbia June 6.
Baltimore has % entries
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Terps Win ACC rack
For 9th Straight Time

DURHAM, N. c., May 13
(AP). - Maryland won eight
events today and swept to its
sixth straight Atlantic Coast
Conference track title in the
annual outdoor meet at Duke
Stadium.
The Terps scored 8212 points
to runnerup North Carolina's S
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Tourney Postponed

The Northern Virginia Group
IA Leagues baseball tourna-
ment. scheduled Friday and
Saturday at Alexandria's Mu-
nicipal Stadium, has been post
poned one week because Of the
backlog Of games caused by
the recent bad weather.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Riders Siqn HuIfbuck

REGINA, May 13 (AP).-The
Saskatchewan Roughriders Of
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union yesterday an
nounced the signing of Ray
Dutch Purdin, a halfback
from Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
c.95

$40 India Madras Sport Shirts, half
sleeve, famous make, pIods and solids.
e.s5
1926 Sleeveless Cardigan Sweaters,
l0O9o Orion ocyic ------------6.e5
$50 to $50 Pure Silk Neckweor 3.s8
SIS Pure Silk Designer Ties -------z.sS
$50 Pure Silk Neckweor --------l.e5
Stretch Hose, 24O needle ---------9ee
Famous Refs Underwear, boxer shorts, T.
shirts or athletic shirts -----3 for 2.4o
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Regularly 1886 to 65 Fine Raleigh Summer Suits

Woshnqtons fobcs and syne be found this
group 2py poser and worsed Docron poyworsted
and moho and fine all wool woted including natural shoulder suits
College Career Shop Your choice Of pod checks
stripes solid tones Olives browns blues and fashionable blacks
Sizes include shorts, longs, poty and stout.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Regularly 1896 to '05 Hart Schaffner & Ma

exclusive Vroce fine Docon poyse and woted
with without oho Docron worsted and silk blends All
with Hart Schoffner Marx tailoring styling the mod
fled natural shoulder and natural shoulder Styles
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Regularly '95 to 800 Hand Tailored BroOksteet Suits

Beautiful hand dtoored Of Docon poye and suPene
seds Docron and moho These suits the
ultimate tailoring ss Available olives, blues and browns
in pod checks and solids.
Evening star., 1961-11-30


The hsmsh ov
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Whine Rudolph
Nomed Athlete
Of The YeuT
BY LOUISE THOMAS
AAR~l,.,~,, 4 a4Y4

London, England CAMP - Will
ma Rudolph, the jet speedstress
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and Tenn
essee State university, topped a
year of spectacular achievement
in track and field events, when
the European section of United
Press International, in an year-end
poll of its sports writer's, named
her athlete Of the year for 1860.
Sports writer's in the us. had al
ready voted her the same honor.
The 20-year-old Miss Rudolph
won the honor on the basis of her
great feat at the 1860 Olympic
Games at Rome, Italy, this past
summer, when she won three gold
medals for winning the spirits and
anchoring the winning us. 400
meter relay team.
Receiving a total of 229 points
in the poll Of 35 sports editors
from the top newspapers Of IL
European countries, she also was
named on seven first place ballots,
six seconds and six thirds.
The athlete of the year award
was also one of long string of
awards which Miss Rudolph has
received since returning home tri-
umphantly from the Olympics.
World Fastest Woman
At the Olympics she won ac-
colades as the worlds fastest
woman when she streaked to VIC
tory in the 100 and 200 meter
dashes and in the 400 meter re-
lay.
Patterson Places Fifth
Placing third in the European
poll behind Herb Elliott, the Aus
tralian distance runner, in the poll,
was Rafer Johnson, the Olympic
and worlds decathlon champion
from Kingsbury, Calf. He garn-
cred 1892 points in the gruelling
10-event test to win the Olympic
decathlon championship for the
United States.
Placing a surprising fifth, al
though during the year he became
the first man ever to regain the
world heavyweight title, was cham
pion Floyd Patterson of New York.
After first suffering an upset
knockout defeat at the hands of
Ingemar Johansson OF Sweden,
Patterson made spectacular
comeback by flattening Johansson
in five rounds in New York.
Tenth place in the UPI Euro
pean poll went to Abebe Bikila,
another Olympic champion, who
set a record in winning the mara
thon event in 2 hours, Is minutes,
1872 seconds in the Rome meet.
He ran bare footed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
LENNY LYLES, 49ERS
BACK, A FATHER

San Francisco (ANP) - After
hearing that his wife gave birth to
"a son, halfback Lenny Lyles Of the
San Francisco 49ers football team
proudly passed out traditional"
cigars to teammates in the teams
dressing quarters here.
Lyles Ii one Of the chief reasons
the 49ers last week were In the
thick of the National Football
League title race.
He formerly starred for the
University Of Louisville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
BoWDRY SCORES UPSET
VICTORY OVER PASTRANO

st. Louis (ANP) - The power
of Jesse Bowdrys fists drove Willie
Pastrano in constant retreat across
the ring and, at the end of 10
rounds, earned a unanimous upset
decision for the st. Louis light
heavyweight over the favored New
Orleans Will-O-the Wisp in their
in their feature bout here last
week.
Power punching, in the eyes Of
Bowdry boosters, including man.
ager Eddie Yawitz, is what Bowdry
has a-plenty, and after the fight
they began calling on local prom
otter Sam Muchnick to try to line
up a light heavyweight title bout
between champion Archie Moore
and Jesse.
The beating which Bowdry ad-
ministered to the usually elusive
Pastrano convinced them that he
is ready for the big show, his sup
porters feel
Bowdry is a product Of st. Louis
and national Golden Gloves COM
petition. He is currently ranked
ninth among the contending worlds
light heavyweights.