davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26
By ED HARRIS

When we moved to Hidden
Valley Farm, Miriam and I
bought two exquisite little
ducklingS to put on our two
acre pond. We bought them
during Easter at a drugstore,
where they had been prom
enading in the window for
several days.
We waited until they were
nearly full grown before
catching them and carrying
them down to the Lake. This
was a big day for us as well
as for them - we knew
it would be a thrill to see
them take to the water.
When Miriam gently de-
posted her duck at the
waters edge, it Immediately
scrambled out of the pond,
wagging its tail to shake off
the dropletS.
you SCARED IT." I ad-
moniShed her. Here, watch
me-"
I headed my white duck
toward the center Of the
pond, like a sailboat, and
gave it a careful little shove.
The duck sailed a foot for
ward, made a quick circle
and scrambled ashore,
squawking its head off.
We tried to catch them,
but both half-waddled and
half-flew back to the main
house. eluding us. Not water
for them, no sir. They would
have none of the drippy stuff.
They obviously preferred the
firm terra Gotta of the barn
yard.
Miriam and I were aston
iShed. This went against the
laws. of nature. We tried to
figure 1t out, wondering
whether the poor little duck
lings would feel at home only
in the window of a chain
drugstore, especially a cut
rate drugstore Eve had
bought them at a discount) l..
A week or so later, we
again caught them and
brought them down to the
pond. We brought along our
sons Mark and Bob as re-
Inducements. These ducks
were going to take to the
water even if we had to give
them swimming lessons.
We formed a semi-circle
and again put the ducks on
the water. When they tried to
get ashore, we chased them
back. After a half hour of
this we finally convinced
them the water couldn't hurt
them. Slowly they began sail
ing around, farther and far
ther from land.
BY the time we left them,
an hour later, we knew we
had achieved a great victory.
They were swimming around
the pond as if they owned
it. Once in awhile a fish
would nibble at their feet
and they would leap about
a foot in the air, hollering
Evening star., 1961-07-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
'MedicoI Detective Needs Clues
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Happy families are all
alike; every unhappy family
is unhappy in its own way"
So begins Tolstoy's novel
Anna Karenina."
1 RECALL many patients
whose illnesses were stubborn
problems because they were
ashamed to confess what was
really bothering them. In
stead of taking their doctor
into their confidence, they
unconsciously put up road
blocks against his efforts to
help.
One apparently happy
woman suffered severe at
tackS Of chronic skin disorder
which Redeemed and excor-
lated the skin Of her entire
body. The best skin special
lists were stumped. They
couldn't find the cause;
therefore, their treatments
were Intellectual.
After a few years Of suf-
fering the tortures of con-
slant itching and disfigure-
ment. she finally confessed.
She wondered if the unhappy
relationship which had devel-
oped between her husband
and herself might be the
cause, What makes it
worse" she said, lis that I
have had to put forward a
happy face all the while. The
community thinks we are
a happily married couple"
Why didn't you tell me
this earlier2" I asked. The
answer was one doctor often
hears: II was too ashamed
to tell anyone"
A marriage counselor saved
their marriage. And, in
cidentally, cured her skin
trouble. In her case, the skin
irritation had been visible
evidence Of marital unhap-
piness.
There was an executive
who developed stomach
cramps, which lasted on and
off for months. He spent
thousands Of dollars on trips
to clinics to diagnose the
trouble. Not once had he
confessed to a doctor that
concern about his wife might
be the cause. She was an
alcoholic and had been run
ming around with other men.
For the sake of his children,
he refused to bring his prob
lem out into the open.
At last he told me about
it. He returned about three
months after his divorce say
ing; Il can eat nails. Haven't
had a stomach pain since I
fixed what was really bother
ing me-"
IF THERE is a moral 1t is
this: There's no guarantee
that telling your doctor
everything" will cure your
Evening star., 1961-07-26
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The tollotUing items are all
netp, all ercluSiUe. all useless,
and mostly amusing.
A worm with two heads
learns faster than a worm
with only one head, scien-
fists have found.
Visitors for hospitalized
cats or dogs should be dis
couraged, a pet expert ad-
vises.
Chicago boasts that it has
played host not only to the
convention of the Amalga-
mated Poultry Sexers, but
Evening star., 1961-07-26

illness. Nevertheless, it is true
that thousands of patients
are suffering unnecessarily
because they keep important
information from their doc
tors. M. D. also stands for
medical detective" Don't
Withhold any clues, however
unimportant they may seem
to you. Let him decide.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Slow
pokeS are the cause Of many
accidents because of their
supposedly careful driving.
Those of us who really do
some driving know that these
abnormally slow drivers pile
up cars behind them and
drive us to distraction.
That's when we are tempted
to take chances in passing.
And then watch out!
I observe the speed laws
and have never taken a
chance. But there are others
more impatient. Nevertheless
I have the right to get an
CRY with them. Luckily, the
old six-shooter days are not
still with us-I'd probably be
doing time for murder. Sin
cerely, Mr.. c., u. S. A.
AMEN. But keep calm.
Highway patrolmen are be-
ginning to get after the slow
pokeS.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"HoW to Stop Killing Your
self" tDiu be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care of The Eue-
ming Star.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: overexertion
Evening star., 1961-07-26

1t came in for a landing not
far from our lone drugstore
duck, and they flirted coyly
for awhile. Then we didn't
see either one for a time,
and the next thing we knew
there was the big wild duck
strutting along our barnyard
with IL beautiful little ugly
ducklings trailing behind.
This was the mother duck,
the wild one. The other one,
the drugstore drake, took up
with some scraggly banties
as soon as his IL ducklingS
were born.
1t was scandalous.
CFortune Features)
Evening star., 1961-07-26

effort before we persuaded the
twosome to stay down on the
lake. That made us quite
happy until we discovered,
one day, that one of the
ducks had disappeared COM
pletely. At first we suspected
that one Of our lean neigh
bors had caught it for a duck
dinner, but then we concluded
that 1t had been shared by
a sharp-clawed muskrat.
The remaining duck would
Evening star., 1961-07-26

have nothing further to do
with the water, and we didn't
blame it. We let it hang
around the barnyard, but it
obviously was a lonely fowl.
And then love came back
into its life in the form of a
big, wild ugly duckling that
came out Of nowhere.
THIS WILD DUCK cased
the farm for a day or so by
Swooping down low over the
house and barn. Eventually
Evening star., 1961-07-26
DOWN ON THE FARM
Drugstore DuckIinqs Create q Scandal

their heads off, but they no
longer tried to make it back
to the barnyard.
Not until the next morn
ing, that is. There they were,
bright and early, scolding
each other around the barn.
yard. Miriam and I looked
at each other and sighed.
For a brief, wild moment we
thought of having duck soup
for dinner.
1t took a week Of patient
Evening star., 1961-07-26

also to the Chihuahua Club
bers, the National Curled
Hair Manufacturers and the
Egg Case Filters of America.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper AllIane.
THE COLLECTOR who

THE COLLECTOR who
loaned his collection Of 18TH
century Japanese prints to
an exhibit in West Berlin is
now regretting it. En- route
they were examined by Swiss
customs men who turned
them over to the court in
Sion. The court declared
them obscene, ordered their
destruction and fined the
owner $40. The owner
has Observation-Disclosures,
Basle.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

GRADY MOTORS CORPORATION
1909 Wisconsin Avenue, BETHESDA
PALMER MERCURY, INC.
BIO HOmiIton Street, HYATTSVlLLE
MARK MOTOR COMPANY
2lo Hunserford Dr.. ROCKVILLE
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Kothy Sets
Golf fRecord

LEESBURG, Ind, July II
(AP).-The long dry spell is
over for Kathy Cornelius of
Phoenix, Ariz., who breezed to
victory in the Tippecanoe Open
golf tournament yesterday and
set a Ladies PGA record to boot.
Miss Cornelius, who went
winless on the tour for almost
two years, shot a II yesterday
not spectacular compared
with earlier rounds of 68 and
65-but good enough for a
winning 204.
That was six under par. It
also bettered the LPGR 54-hole
record Of 207 turned in by
Betsy Rawls in 1859, and yield
ed $997 for Miss Cornelius in
the $4,000 tourney.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
MILWAUKEE,, July II CAP

M4AW AOA6GS July ~ NAEJ
Don Dell, the promising
Bethesda MD tennis star
showed off for River Forest
H., and a shot at the Nationa,
clay courts title today with an.
other trophy to his credit.
Dell yesterday won the West
ern Open championship by de-
feating Marty Riessen of Hins-
dale, H.. 3-6, 7-9, 60, &C
and 6-3.
Dell, seeded No. /, dropped
the first three games of the
final set but overcame the 49,
year-old RiesSen by banging
out six straight games to take
the match. He is seeded fifth
in the clay courts.
Mary Habicht Of Santos
Brazil, captured the women's
championship by defe attn 6
Lynn Haines of Dallas. l-6,
60 and 60.
Marily Montgomery of San
Antonio, Tex, and Nancy
Neeld Of Albuquerque, N. M,
took the women'S doubles title
with a 60, 6-1 victory over
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Elliott Runs 9TH
In English Race

BRIGHTON, Eng, July II
(AP) ).-Herb Elliott ran seventh
in a half-mile race here yes
terday. His. time was 1899.
The Olympic 1,500-meter
champion and world record
holder for the $500 and mile
runs said he was not in con-
dition.
Elliot'S last previous race was
in the United States six weeks
ago. 81 must get down to train
ing Soon," he said.
The race was won by Bri-
tain's Peter Kilford in 1:51.1.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Hank Anderson won his first
club championship at Belle
Haven yesterday with 80 holes
Of consistent, near-par golf that
gave him a S and 4 victory over
Charles Holden III.
Holden, a VPI student, was a
slight favorite to beat Ander-
son, an airlines pilot who was
making his second straight ap-
pearance in the final. Last
year Anderson lost to Joe La
Sale, who was beaten earlier
by Holden this year.
Anderson was 3 up in the
morning with a 72, and still 8
up at 81 after an outgoing 81.
Jim Swink came out of a
sand trap to birdie the 10th
hole and beat Ed Talbot in 19
holes for the club senior title.
other flight winners in the
seniors:
consolation---Clint Harmon defeated
W.. Bruce Smith, 2 and l.
1st-John McElroy defeated Kim
2d-Biil Lewis defeated DR.. Cliff
M M$d1feui Ia sesrdslss defeated Joe
schoen, 5 and 4.
Results Of cup tournaments
and championship events at
other clubs:
ARGYLE-For the first time
in six years, neither Mrs. Frank
CuSh, Maryland State cham
pion. nor Georgia Mae McKee,
yer, 1858 District champion, will
be in the finals of the Argyle
women's club championship as
the result Of an astounding up
set and a mild surprise.
Mrs. Cush lost, up, to Mrs.
Pat MARITIME in the No.
shocker of the women's golf
season in the first round, and
Miss McKeever lost to Mrs.
Helen Konopa, 3 and 2, in the
semifinals.
Mrs. Konopa will meet the
winner of today'S match be-
tween Mrs. Wilson Howard and
Mrs. MARITIME for the title next
Sunday.
First round:
Mrs. Pat Msrtino def. Mrs. Frank
Cush, up; Mrs. Wilson Howard def.
konops q asi %r: Notion aSr MSs schi h:e2
and 8; Georgia Mae McKeever def.
Faith Clark, and 8.
Mrs. KOnopa def. Miss McKesvsr.
COLUMBIA-In the Cum
mings Cup finals Saturday, the
two-man team, no-handicap
championship from the extreme
back tees, it will be Marty
Wigand and George Huguely
against Bill Briggs and John
Holzberg, and Dick Latimer and
Paul Knollman VS.. Everett
Eynon and Don West. The
finals will be played next Sum-
day.
Wiegand and Huguely de-
feated Harold Harwood and
Bill West, 2 and /; Briggs and
Holzberg defeated s. S. Fletch-
er and Bill Werber, / up; Lati-
mer and Knollman won over
Don Jones and Maurice Fillius,
5 and 4, and Eynon and Don
West won over Clyde Kelly and
Marty West, 3 and 2.
SPRINGFIELD-Dick Kin
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Mercury

-. gives you all the extra room, pep, and
riding comfort that is Mercury tradition.
And it's now in the popular-price range. You
save plenty on gas, too. Z major self-servic-
ing features cut costs on fabrication, brake
adjustments, mufflers. Mercury makes sense.
Come drive one today.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Anderson Golf
Is RescheduIed

MAMARONECK, N. Y, July
II (AP).-The final round of
the Anderson Memorial 4-ball
golf tournament has been post
poned for a week because of a
forecast of more inclement
weather after Saturdays storm
swept Semifinals.
The match, bringing together
the Philadelphia father-son
team of Bill Hyndman III and
Bill w, a University Of Houston
student, and the home-club
pair from Winged Foot, Sam
Nield and Bob Wilke, has been
rescheduled for July %.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Anderson's Steady Golf
Wins Belle Haven Title

caid's rs won medal honors in
the club championship qualify
ing. Match play starts next
week, with Lou Burgdorf, the
defending champion, an auto
matte qualifier.
The midget match play
c h ampionship Gall 9-hole
matcheS) was won by Tony
Skopac over Buster Mrstik, 3
and 2. William Bowser won the
second flight over John Offutt,
3 and 2.
INDIAN SPRING Gather
and-son championship bobby
Kline shot q "a and his father
Sam, a 78, as they won low
gross with a 152 total. Low net
went to Frank and Henry
RothSchild, 153-12-141.
GOOSE CREEK The B
team Of Goose Greek pulled
within a point Of the lead for
the B-team championship by
defeating Argyle. 1911. Argyle
had a Seven-point lead going
into the match.
Billy Campbell qualified as
one of the youngest players Of
the season to make a hole-in-
one when the 13-year-old used
q driver to score an ace on the
180-yard 18th hole.
WOODMONT (60-years-and-
over tournament)-Dr. Harry
Kaplan, 44-12-32.
OXON RUN PRESIDENTS
Cup)-Ronald Drummond, low
gross with 72-68-140, second to
Milton Mason, 73-71-144. Low
net-Robert Houck, 73-71-144
minus 16 for 1913 over Phillip
Hutton, 70-75-145 minus 16
for 129. Mrs. Mary Eaton won
the women's Presidents Cup
with 106-99-205 minus sc for
139.
BROOKE MANOR dewey
Ricketts, Cup mixed scotch
foursome)-Mrs. Monte En-
m eric h and Bob Ruane,
73-10-63; Mrs. Alexander Or
dogh and Bob Shelton, 79-15-
ga. Gross-Mrs. Verna Stone
and Phil Buscher, 78; Rachael
Yap and Ed Macarthur, 10.
CONGRESSIONAL (Presi-
dents Cup)-Matt Stone, jr.,
was unable to play in the final
due to a trip and Joe O'Brien
won the championship flight by
default.
Championship consolation-o. NJ.
Reed DEF. Frank ImMasche. % and 1.
Id. H. EOddy def. Dr.. R. E. Ma
3d. SD. j. !; j., Rssdics def. W. B.
4th-R N. stark def. C. +. Kraft,
5t 5tSIw. O. cramption def. T. E.
HieHhht. sih. & ana II Presley def r. a
7th@w. ]. Armstrong def. Z. H.
Lorenz. up. "A holes.
MANOR-(Boar Of Gov
ernors Cup) DR.. James L.
Goddard, S2-17-65, second
Robert S. Jacobs, 79-13-66.
ANNAPOLIS C.. C.-John
Ritenour, assistant pro at the
club, made his first hole-in-one
in a round with Jack Crawford,
his boss. He used a 5-iron on
the 165-yard eighth hole.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TyIee's Cycle Streak
Halted by Weather

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria,
whose long winning streak was
snapped last week, appeared
to be on his way to another
victory in the motorcycle pro-
gram at Vista Raceway yester-
day when he was beaten by an
unexpected foe-rain.
Tylee won the third heat and
was leading in the second semi
final when a shower in the
middle of the fifth Jap wiped
out further competition.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Dell Wins Western Tennis,
Sets Sights on Clay Courts

Miss Habicht and Robert Ali
son Of Alexander City, La.
Dell teamed with Crawford
Henry Of Atlanta to win the
mems double title with a 6-3,
6-8, 6-3 victory over Riessen
and Ramsey Earnhart Of Ven
tura, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

GUY STEUART MOTORS
so4o Georgia Ave-. SILVER SPRING
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2lst St. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Comet

%. is the proved compact success. It has
fine-car styling, big-car ride and room, high
performance and economy engines, luxurious
interiors, honest quality. Resale value is far
above the average of the rest of the field.
Comet owners simply refuse to part with
their cars. So would you. Come see.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Patterson Hot
In Final Drill
For Title Bout

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar.
10 (AP).-Heavyweight Cham
pion Floyd Patterson's sensa-
tional final boxing workout
was the talk of the town today.
Whether this was a good sign
or not for Patterson remains
to be seen.
1t obviously won't do the
dropping gate any good be-
cause the box office business
usually reacts better when the
challenger explodes more fire
works than the champion.
While Challenger Ingemar
JohanSson visited friends in the
Palm Beach area, the 26-year-
old champion bombed his spar
ring partners with a full as
sortment of punches. They
were thrown from all angles
with precision, speed and
power. Many Of them were
unloaded in clusters of two,
three and four.
Didn't Go All Out
When it was all over Spar
mates Wilson Hannibal and
John Henry said the champion
never looked better.
Hell knock Ingemar's head
off," said Henry. Il don't
think it will go five rounds. y
He looked mean," commented
Joe Louis, the old Brown
Bomber. That's the way
like to see 'em. That's the way
I liked to be when I finished
off training"
But Patterson, after the
workout said, II didn't go all
out. I have had much better
workouts"
This comment raised the eye
brows Of some freshly arrived
sports writer's who watched
Patterson work out for the first
time for this fight.
Patterson defends his title
against Johansson in their third
fight at Miami Beach's Con-
Ivention Hall Monday night.
Reminiscent of 1859
The New Yorker's dazzling
drill reminds some of the vet.
eran observers of Patterson's
spectacular final boxing work
out before the first fight with
the big Swede at New York
June 26, 1859.
Floyd was just as brilliant
then. So what happened?
lingo dropped him seven times
in lifting the crown on a third
round technical knockout. Pat
terson later said he had over
trained and gone stale. He
guarded against that for the
return fight in which he flat
tened lingo in the fifth round
June 20, 1860.
A source in a position to
know said that the fight will
do well to gross $500.000 on a
sale Of $4,000 tickets for the
17,000-seat Convention Hall
Feature Sports, Inc, the pro-
moterS, had hoped to do about
$3.50 900.
The cloSed-circuit tclecasU tc
theaters and arenas, however
represents the big payoff fol
the fighters. The fight will be
shown in 207 locations.
Johansson finished his box
ing drills Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 10.-Marty Keough will
start in rightfield for the Sena-
tors tomorrow as they open
their exhibition edul e
against the Kansas City "B"
team and he hopes it really is
q new beginning.
Nobody wants to play base
ball more than Keough, who
hasn't had much chance to
play since the Red Sox signed
him out of Mona High School
in Los Angeles for a fat bonus
| in 1852.
Played Behind PierSall
Keough repeatedly got SSH
900. Some say it was consid-
erably higher, in the six-figure
Ineighborhood. The Senators
shelled out $4,000 to the
Indians for him in last Decem-
ber's expansion draft.
With the Red Sox and Indi-
ans, Keough was an expensive
bench decoration. His main
trouble was a fancy fielder
named Jim Piersall. Piersall
blocked Keough'S plans to play
centerfield with the Red Sox
and when Marty was traded to
the Indians early last season,
he found Piersall in the way
again.
Keough has spent the last
three seasons in the majors
and has seen some action. But
I had no prolonged chance" he
! says. Somebody would get
Evening star., 1961-03-10
IN EXHIBITION OPENER WITH As
Keouqh Gets Storting Spot

to .315. At Louisville he led the
American Association in triples
for two straight years, 1954-55.
Manager Mickey Vernon says
he's pleased to have Marty. Il
always have liked his poten-
tial," Vernon says. Hes got
the tools and he is one of the
fastest men we have"
NOTES: Second Baseman
John Schaive has aggravated
a muscle injury behind his knee
and may not play tomorrow.
He is in the starting lineup but
may have to be replaced, prob
ably by Rookie Chester Boak.
:. The evolution of Coot Veal's
nickname reads like a double
play-from Kook to Cooter to
Coot.
Strong northwest winds ac-
cented by powerful gusts played
havoc here yesterday. Fortu-
nately, the chief order of busi-
ness was picture-taking by
visiting newsreel men and
others.
There will be much pomp to
tomorrow's opening exhibition.
The Pompano Beach High
School Band will provide music.
the American Legion Color
Guard will be on hand, along
with Mrs. Florida, Monelle
Mathews.
The Athletics will select the
pitchers for Sundays game
from among Ed Keegan, Bill
Kunkel, Dave WickerSham,
Harry Taylor, Dick Tomanek
and Ken Sanders.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
OUR POLICY AND

OUR POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS you
well give you o better tire buy.
bTond for brund. line for line, any
doy Of the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Tr1dS Mark
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Quincy: Clemons beat West
Virginia's Thurman Workman,
and Wellborn scored over
LoWell'S Ted Williams.
Jackson came up with one Of
the best efforts of his career in
stopping Harrison. The aggres-
sive Carolinian took the fight
to Jackson, but was puzzled by
the Washington boxers south
paw style. Ralph moved and
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-With
a series Of surprising victories
in the quarter-finals, WASH
ington's Golden Glovers are on
the threshold of another team
championship in the semifinals
and finals Of the Eastern Tour
nament of Champions tonight
at Madison Square Garden.
The Capital City will have
six representatives in the semi
finals, which will be followed
Immediately by the finals.
Five of Washington'S repre-
sentatives won in last nights
quarter-finals and the sixth
standard bearer, Lightweight
Ralph Wolfe, gained the semi
finals by virtue of q bye after
beating Willie Douglas of New
Jersey in his trial bout Wednes-
day night.
Three -COrnered Fight
Moving successfully through
the quarter finals were Ban
tamweight Ralph jackson, We'll
terweight Leroy Roberts, Mid
dleweight Charley Clemons,
Light-heavyweight Eugene We'll
born and Heavyweight Jimmy
johnson.
Tonight will find the Washing
ton battlers in a three -cornered
fight for the team champion
ship with New York, which has
seven qualifiers, and Cleveland
which has four. All other teams
have been reduced to two and
three qualifiers for the final
night.
The semifinal assault will be
led by johnson, who beat West
Virginia's Jimmy Kelly last
night and will meet New York s
Ray Patterson. 18-year-old
brother Of Floyd Patterson, the
world heavyweight champion.
Finest. Record Ever
Wolfe will meet Ozelle Dob
bins, long arm e d Cleveland
lightweight; Roberts takes or
New York'S Tommy Haynes;
Welborn faces PittSburgh's
Marion Conner; Clemons en-
cages Larry Carney of Lowell
Mass, and jackson battles New
York's Joe CorteZ.
The Washington teams rec
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Six District G|overs Seek
Titles in Garden Tonight

ord here this year is the finest
ever made by a Capital City ag-
gregation. No previous D. c.
team ever came through the
quarter-finals without a loss.
Jackson started the Washing
ton advance last night by
knocking out North Carolina S
Ronnie Harrison in l minute
and Z seconds of the first round
Roberts outpointed Buffalo's Al
Evening star., 1961-03-10

caught Harrison coming in with
a chopping left hand that
floored the Carolina boy, who
tried to get to his feet at the
count of seven, but rolled over
and then couldn't beat the
count of 10.
Roberts had to turn on the
steam to beat Quincy in a
free-swinging bout that had
See GLOVES, Page d.