davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-09

lowing 1915 am. prayers at
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home. 4748 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
DEATHS
I'm Mrnturiant
announcements Of
Services hH Chamhrrs

ROSE, JOSEPHINE. A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory OF our
dear mother. JOSEPHINE ROSE.
who passed away thirteen years ago
today, September 8, l94S.
Memories are like the laurel. stay
green forevermore.
JOSEPHINE R. BRIGGS AND GAS
TON B. BRIGGS.
TURNER. BELLE HARRIS. A tribute
Of love and devotion to my de-
parted sister BELLE HARRIS
TURNER. who left US five years
ago today. September q, 1855.
A life well lived leaves behind a
beautiful memory
HER DEVOTED SISTER. BEULAH
JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Dratha

O'kONEk, VINCENT JOSEPH. Or
R5aay dls Hosps stRssPNsy vrsckST s sg josPpH PPi
silver Spring, No is HUSBAND 'A"s q
NJ. Barbara o'Konek and father
Of Stephanie Jeanne o'Konek,
brother of Miss Genevieye o'Konek,
ReitsmR. jerome. Hubert, Gene
Mark, Aloysius. Herman. Virgil
and Bernard O'Konek Mr.. o'Konek
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
fies'. Hs' Hass vii VII Be eArainT offered aAef for
the reposs Of his soul on Monday.
September IL. at 10 am. at st.
Bernadette's Catholic Church. 20
q University blvd. east; Silver
Cemetery. Friends may visit at the
funeral home after pm. Saturday.
PRESTON. WINFIELD, Sr. On Fri
day. September s, 1891. WINFIELD
PRESTON. sr., husband Of Mar
garet 8. Preston and father Of
winfield Preston. ir. He also is
rosary viii be recited at oawler's
Sunday, September 10. at s pm.
and where services will be held
on Monday. September IL. at IL
AANCA hChN p1NdlGs ldll-
lily requests that donations be made
to st. Luke's Roman Catholic Church
Building Fund. Mclean. Va. 10
REILLY. MARY A. On Friday, Sep
TEMPER s. 1891. MARY A; REILLY
late Garrett Reilly. mother Of Marie
B. Parker. Leo F. and Hannah
[. Reilly. Friends may call a. the
7. r Costello Funeral Home, 1872
s0Tin sstaTdaS CaPis3l ssptemb.r s .tteT Z 5n
am. Monday, September II. Re
auiem mass at st. Anthonys Church
at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount olivet
ROEPKE. ALvARYTE ANNA. .on
poetofs HosDits. diRsfmefI RfvARYTfgg fgoi ANNH a
ROEPKE of "a Philadelphia ave,
Iakoma PARK. Nd. beloved wife
Evelyn Reaney and sister Of Mrs
Golden Springman. Friends may
call at the Takoma Funeral Home,
2o4 Carroll st. NV. tparking op-
SeStsn,hsr eoSitsg after y pm: SATURDAY:
held on Monday. September II.
az II 30 am. Interment Cedar
RosIN. OSCAR L. On Wednesday.
sspTsn4er sapsDiRs1 oss.p 2 1891 o,n e. A1lingto9 II
North Daniel ST., Arlington. Va,
the beloved husband of Lucy D.
Rosin and father of Donald E. Rosin
Of Sprinefield. Va; Mrs. Dorothy
Husten and Mrs. Eileen potson OF
Riverside, Calf. He also Is survived
by eight grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. .s47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, after
g pm, Friday. September 3, where
Monday. September IL, at ii am.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. 10
RUTH, EDMOND J. On Thursday.
RUTH, the beloved husband Of Jose.
phine R. Ruth. father OF Henry
J; Ruth and son Of Mrs. Alber-
tine Charouleau. Funeral from
the Walter W. Deal Funeral Home,
1872 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday
ssPnsmDer fsrmsmt Arnxton at Nstt6nS1 HSTn ceme Ie
terry. 10
SCOTT. CHARLES G. On Thursday,
Sept9mber K, 1891 CHARLES G;
husband OF Anna v Scott. father
BY, two stepdaughters. one stspson,
late Mr.. Scott NAV be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 n ST.
ne; after - noon Sunday. Sep
tember 10. where services will be
held Monday. September IL, at II
PM PM interment Harmony Memorial
SHANNON. CHESTER A. The officers
Evening star., 1961-09-09
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, September 9, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-09
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN crypts in the
mauSoleum in Catholic section.
EN-. 3-511S. 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09
sARRNGER, HILDA JANsoN: On

THURSDAY. September !. 1861. HILDA
JANSoN BARRIN0ER Of 3040 Fox
hall I'd. NV, beloved wife of Rear
Admiral Victor C. Barringer. ir.,
tor Janson Barringer and Mrs
Rosalie Barringer Warnham Grave
side services on Monday, Septem-
e. Der II, at 1890 am. at Arlington
National Cemetery, Memorial Gate.
In lieu Of flowers donations may
be made to your favorite charity. q
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BERRY. RTCHARD 2. On Enid

BERRY. RICHARD z. On Friday.
aospital' eSd RiicaaRb Z. TfIns Berry "'o4 Of
1l15 9th st. NV, devoted hus-
band OF Mrs. Maude E. Berry.
He also leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters. one brother. other
relatives and many friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
g. Co. Funeral Home 30l5 Eth
st.. ne. Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1961-09-09
LEWIS, ISAIAH. On Wednesday Sen.

tember ). 1861. ISAIAH LEWIS
Of 4l6 Warner st NV, devoted
Lewis. brother Of Mary Lee Nance,
jamie Sorrell william H and Mil
ton Lewis. Also surviving are other
relatives and friends. After ! pm.
Sunday. September 10. friends may
call a the Brooks a. Allen Funeral
Home. 18th st. and Florida ave
NV. where services will be held
on Monday. September II. at II
am. the Rev. Charles z. Fields
officiating. Interment Harmony
Memorial Park IN
Evening star., 1961-09-09

day, September Z 1891: at her
Arlington. Va. MISS noRis AN
DREWs. daughter Of the late Jo-
Sseph 3: and Elgln qers Andrews.
Of Washington, d. c.. Mrs. George
H. Rook and s. Elwood Andrews,
both Of Herlock, Md; J. 3. An
dfeWs, Jr.. of Staunton. Va, and
Gilbert B. Andrews of Salem. N. J.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday. September II. at pm,
at the Willoughby Funeral Home
Hurlock. Nd. Interment Hur-
lock. Nd 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BowLEs. vERNEEDA T. On Thurs

= poWIEs Of .09I 1991 sSiDIey SETNEEDA 5eT
race s's. wife of Brady SpI BowIes
daughter OF Rosa Fletcher, sister OF
Mrs. Gertrude Hill She also is
survived by three stepSiSterS. one
Stepbrother, niece. two nephews,
other relatives and host of
friends. After 3 pm. Sunday. Sep
temher 10, friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You
st. NV. Funeral services will be
held at the Shiloh Baptist Church
Chapel 9th and P sts. NV. on
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
RtRrV. IN
Evening star., 1961-09-09
FAUNCE, CONRAD ELMER DTCK,,

81. On Ihursday. September :.
1861. CONRAD ELMER FAUNCE,
Marie Faunce. father of Constance
Chappell, Conrad E.. ir.; Charles
&; and June D. Faunce. son of
Emma A. Faunce and brother OF
Margaret Fenwick and Ada Schmitz.
He also is survived by three grand
sons Friends may call at the
Robert 4. Mattingly Funeral Home.
l31 l1th st. s.e.. alter 3 pm.
Saturday. September 2. where Serv-
ices, will be held on Monday, Sep
tember II, at 2:3O pm. Rels-
tives and friends invited. Inter
nlent Cedar Hill Cpmpteru IN
Evening star., 1961-09-09

september !, 1861. WILLIAM 4.
MURPHY of 25Ol Lyons ST., Hill
crest Heights, Md, beloved husband
oil the late Ruth Murphy, father of
OF George william, Mary Ruth and
Thomas Joseph DuLaney; brother
Of Helen NJ Stickney. Friends may
call at the Robert A Mattingly Fu-
neral Home, l3l 11th st. Sc. until
II am. Monday. September II. Re-
Quiem mass in HOLY Family Church.
Hillcrest Hei2hts. Md. at II: 80 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09

September &. 1861, at Singing Pines
NURSING Home. ELIZABETH NJ. COBB
ton. Va. wife of the late Josiah c.
Cobb mother of Norma E. and
Glenn ]. Cobb. aunt OF Louis j. and
Lavrenc" J Ressel OF Washing ton.
., c., and Norman F. KeSsel OF
Detroit. Mich. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home, 3S41 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, until am.
Monday, September II thence to St
Charles Catholic Church. North
Fairfax DR.. and Kirkwood rd.. Ar
linRton, Va. where mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. Interment Co
lunbiA Gardens Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09

day, september 5. 1851 at George
T. GARRISON. sr.. Of Dunn Loring,
Va, husband of Mary c. Garrison,
father of Lester T. IT.; Joseph
F. snd Christopher C. Garrison,
and brother Of Ruth Miskell of Ar
nngton, Va. Friends may call at
WASHINGTON St. Falls Church Va.
= REQUIEM mass at Our Lady of Good
e Counsel Catholic Church Vienna.
Va, on Monday, September II.
a. 1880 am. 1nterment Calvary
Memorial Park 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09

September 'h ia6i. Il at on the fneFiGsy cai1eyt
County Hospital. Prince Frederick
Md. JOHN J. MADIGAN, beloved
husband of the late Agnes Madigan
and brother of William, Owen and
Mrs. Ralph Snoddy. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
474S Wisconsin ave. NV. on Mon
day. September II. at lO:l5 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Aloysius
Church North Capitol and Eye
SITS. at II am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09

DIGAN, JOHN, of North Beach,
,snAh. Nd. Officers and mem
~Es& bers of Web Pressmen's
nj Union, Local No. Il, are
- hereby notified of the
Nl&F passing of Brother JOHN
I'M MADIGAN Remains are
resting at the Timothy
Ianlon Funeral Home. 414S Wis.
onsin ave. NV. Officers and mem
ers are requested to assemble on
unday September 10. 1861. at
80 pm.
ROBERT J. CALLAHAN. Pres.
RICHARD HAYSLIP. Secy. Treas.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

FRANK. A special com =
munication of Kemper
Lodge, No. 81. A. F. e.
A. M, will he held in the
Masonic Temple, East
Broad st. and Church
place. Falls Church. Va.
on Monday SpnIennher II
Evening star., 1961-09-09
WILLIAM e. An en-.

WILLIAM G. An emer-
gent communication OF
Harmony Lodge. No. II.
F. A. A. M. will be held
on Monday. September II.
at $50 pm. at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Will
son blvd. Arlington, Va.
r the last Mo S0p{c rites
Evening star., 1961-09-09

September !, 1851. RICHARD b.
MILLER of 1890 Corcoran st. NV,
devoted brother OF Mrs. Eta M.
layne and cousin of Dr. George
Frazier Miller and Alfred B. Miller.
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. After pm.
Monday. September IL. friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral from st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. 18th and Church SITS. NV.
Family may be contacted al Io3
ST. NV, telephone HU. 3-7SO3.
at am. Tuesday. September l."
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. II
Evening star., 1961-09-09

CHESTER A. The officers
and members of Plumbers
Local Union. No. D, are
hereby notified of the
death Of Brother CHES-
TER SHANNON on Fri
day. September s, 1861.
Members may call at the
Evening star., 1961-09-09

day, September :. 1891 at his
residence, oOO1 37th ST. Sc,
DANIEL LEO DONOVAN. beloved
husband of Grace ThurSton Dono-
van. father of Mary c. Harris and
nnish Donovan, Julia Tierney. Tim
othy and Catherine. John and Mi
ichael Donovan. He also is sur
Ytyed by thirteen grandchildren.
Friends may call at the James T
RYAN Funeral Home. 3l1 Pa. ave.
Sc. on Saturday. September 9. ano
Sunday, September 10. from IL
noon until 10 pm. Funeral from
the above funeral home on Mon
day September IL, at q am. Re-
quieTn mass at St. Peters Church
At $3.50 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount O.ivet
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-09-09

ESTES, MARION EDES. On Friday.
-- September &. 1861, at her home.
3Q34 o st. NV. MARION EDES
ESTES, wife Of the late Frederick
Estes Of Boston. Mass, mother OF
Frederick Estes of Boston. Mass
sister Of Mrs. Janet DeLong. Notice
OF services later ~
Evening star., 1961-09-09

THEODORE b. On Fri
day September 3. 1851. at Miami
BURY, beloved father of Roger A.
kingsbury Of Washington D. c., and
Franklin. Va. and brother Of Mar
garet Kingsbury of Washington.
D. C. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
MABEE. HARRIETT MAY. On II

day, September :. 1851. at Fair
fax Lodge. Fairfax. Va. HARRIET
MAY MABEE. formerly of Overton,
New. wife Of the late William ".
Mabee, mother of William B. Ma
bee and Mrs. Helen Bruce: grand
mother of W. Bruce Mabee. Fu-
neral services and interment will
be In GLASGOW Mont. Local ar
rangements by the Everly Funeral
Home Fairfax Va
Evening star., 1961-09-09

GREEN, JAHHUE. Suddenly. on Wednes-
day. September d, 1851 at the
Washington Hospital Center, JAY
HUE GREEN of 45i Ridge St NV,
devoted husband Of Mrs. Catherine
Green and beloved father OF Mardell
Warren, Carl j., Valerie, Kathy and
Diane Green. He also leaves to
mourn his passing three brothers.
two sisters, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines a Co. Funeral
Home. 3Ol5 10th St ne tample
parking facilities). where friends
may call after 3 pm. Monday, Sep
tember IL. and where funeral serv-
Ices will be held on Tuesday. Sep
tember IL at ~ noon. Interment
National Harmony Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-07-11
WzM II LOSE , 4 OR. OR DRAW R.
Some of the Things You Wonder About

AT THE BALL PARK the other night
an American League manager, who had
been exposed to the National as we'll, Won
dered aloud why the Los Angeles Dodgers
were having such a hard time opening
daylight between them and the next con-
tender. AS things stand now, the Cincinnati
Reds are opening the daylight.
With all that pitching all that
youth" he murmured shaking his head in
bafflement. Don Drysdale =, why doesn't
he win 25 or 80 games every year?" r
Drysdale, just coming up 25 years of
age although he has more than five years
in the majors, never has won as many as
20. A 179 was his best mark and that was
back in ST with the old BrooklynS. One
other year he won as many-it was 1913
Angeles.
"Drysdale," it was suggested to the
manager, could be one of those nice guys,
maybe a little afraid of throwing his
strength around"
"Drysdale," corrected the other, would
cut your head off with fast ball if it
suited him. And it suits him often"
IN SAN FRANCISCO last Sunday it ap
apparently suited DrySdale to pitch tight
and close to Frank Robinson of the Reds
three times. Twice he merely knocked him
down, but the next time Don caught the
Cincinnati star on the left arm.
Drysdale stands some 6-foot.6 and
weighs in the neighborhood of 21O pounds.
He serves wicked sidearm delivery, very
close on the order of Ewell Blackwell in his
heyday. Righthanded batters didn't care
much about facing Blackwell and even
their lefthanded brethren, while not so
dangerously exposed, reflected that Black
wells ball moved"
To revive tired cliche, Blackwell al
ways seemed to throw like a man falling
out of tree" Blackie, now salesman in
Florida, didn't have mean streak toward
hitters in him, or so it's said. About Drys-
dale, the hitters aren't so sure.
He's so big and fast, plus that sidearm
delivery, that you always wonder said a
hitter who's been to bat against the fellow.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO. July II
(APl.-The Los Angeles Dodg-
ers. trailing the Cincinnati
Reds by five full games. will
have to get. along without Don
Drysdale until next Tuesday.
The 6-foot-6 pitcher has drawn
a $100 fine and a five-day
suspension, effective Thursday,
for violating the National
League rule against throwing
at a hitter.
Warren Giles, president of
the National League, handed
down the ruling yesterday.
Usually Giles lets the clubs or
players involved make the an
nouncements. This time he
gave out the news through his
own public relations man,
Dave Grote, who said he
thought it was the first sus-
pension by Giles for this vio-
lation during his term in office.
Drysdale was elected from
Sundays game with Cincinnati
(won by the Reds, 14-3) after
he hit Frank Robinson, the
Reds rightfielder, on the hand
in the sixth inning. Dusty Bog
CESS, the plate umpire, had
warned Drysdale earlier when
he sent Robinson into the dirt
to avoid a pitch. The warning
carried an automatic $50 fine.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

When Don hit Robinson, Bog
CESS threw him out of the
game.
In cases when, in an UNI
pire's judgment, a pitcher de-
liberately throws at a batter's
person, the league president
takes over. After reading the
umpire's report, talking to the
four jumps on the phone and
discussing the case with E. j.
(Buzzy) Bavasi, Dodger gen.
eral manager, Giles announced
the ruling.
Bavasi said he was diSap-
pointed with the ruling but
added, "Giles has his job to do
and he is trying to do it. We
have our job to do and we are
trying to do it,"
BavaSi said the loss of Drys-
dale was a tough blow for the
Dodgers at this time when they
have been dropping behind the
Reds. He claimed the tall
righthander would miss two
turns.
1T might have quite an effect
on our club" Bavasi said.
Larry Sherry is on the shelf
with a twisted ankle for 10
days and we have Daryl Spen-
Ger out with a broken knee. It
came at a tough time"
Robinson had a perfect four
Evening star., 1961-07-11
MucPhuiI Heads
Bonus Committee

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
(AP) Lee MacPhail, president
and general manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, yesterday was
named chairman of the major
leagues bonus and player pro-
curement committee, which is
seeking a solution to the bonus
situation.
All major league clubs will
be asked to submit recommen-
dations to the committee prior
to its next meeting August l..
In addition to MacPhail,
others members of the commit
tee are Bob Carpenter, presi-
dent of the Phillies: John Fet-
zer, president of the Detroit
Tigers; Joe Brown, general
of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates; Bing Devine, general
of the st. Louis Car
dinals and Roy Hamey, general
manager Of the New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Norm Cash, Mickey Mantle,
Roger MariS, Rocky Colavito.
Tony Kubek, John Romano
and Brooks Robinson repre-
'sented the best the American
League had to offer.
Murtaugh took a more con-
ciliatory attitude.
1 appreciate Richards
thinking" he said, but he has
different ideas on the subject.
I believe the National League
has boys with recognized ability
and regardless of how they
came out in the voting, we
won't weaken the team no mat
ter who we play"
Murtaugh'S starting lineup
included Maury Wills, Mat
thews or Boyer, Willie Mays,
Orlando Cepeda, Roberto Gle
mente, Bill White, Frank
Boiling and Smoky Burgess.
Each squad had three left
handed hitters and one switch
hitter.
"Lefthanded power hitters
have a definite advantage
here" Murtaugh said. There
is a sort of jet-stream that
helps carry the ball out over
the rightfield fence. I think
the American League, despite
such power-hitters as Mantle
and Maris, has no advantage
because Mays, Cepeda and
Clemente can hit the ball over
all fences with equal power"
Evening star., 1961-07-11

tried to shave points in the
Ohio State-Detroit game De-
cember % at Columbus, Ohio.
Detroit lost, 84-73.
Money From Alumni
North and Morgan later said
they got $40 a month "in an
envelope from the alumni"
Father Britt also said a mem
ber of Hogan's grand jury staff
saw North taking money from
"a certain person" during the
investigation.
Both boys denied categori..
cally that they had been in
volved in anything dishonest
or illegal" ...... ~
Father Britt said charges that
North and Morgan regularly got
money from the alumni were
under investigation and will
be carefully checked as part of
the general investigation the
president TOR some months
has been making of the entire
intercollegiate athletic pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1961-07-11
By FRANCIS sTANN

And when he gets you in that Los Angeles
Coliseum on day when the white shirts
are the background, it's really murder"
THE DODGERS OUGHT to be leading
the National League, but aren't. They aren't
even close, despite, the vaunted manpower
on the parent club and what's down on the
farm. The Reds, instead, are moving out as
if they had right to, and the wonder is
how,
Cincinnati doesn't have that vaunted
pitcher, like Drysdale But they have a guy
like Joey Jay, who didn't seem to make it
with the Milwaukee Braves and has 1874
record, which raises the question of
whether all that potential is what matters
The Reds more and more, are looking
like the team that will play for the National
League in the World Series On paper a
lineup taken apart and the bench explored
they aren't much. They smack suSpici-
ouSly like a sixth-place ball club, which is
what they we're year ago.
Yet they keep winning and to friends
Of Freddie Hutchinson it comes as good
news. They wonder how the Cincinnati
manager does it, but they hope he keeps
on.
ON THE PART OF THE Dodgers there
is a suggestion of panic, perhaps, if only
because of the persistency of DrySdale in
dealing with Robinson. This is a hitter,
granted, who must be dealt with firmly
Drysdale, according to dispatches was more
than firm.
He gave Robinson pretty tough time
AS a relief pitcher in the sixth inning he
lowered the boom on the Reds slugger
r twice in a row. Then he hit him.
The first knockdown pitch drew a
warning from Plate Umpire Dusty Boggess.
This, in itself, carries a $50 fine. After the
third close pitch-the one that eventually
nicked Robinson-Boggess elected Drysdale.
s., This in itself may not have indicated
panic but the suggestion remains that it
was Los Angeles, not Cincinnati, which was
the concerned club. g
And the Reds did win, 1913, it may be
recalled.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
DETROIT PRESIDENT REPORTS:
Two in Fixing Case
Frustrated at Poyoff

DETROIT, July II (AP.-
Two expelled basketball. play
ers, Charlie North and John
Morgan. were willing to take
$1,000 to shave points in the
Ohio State game last season
but couldn't collect the money
because police were around. ac-
cording to the president of the
University of Detroit.
The Very Rev. Laurence v.
Britt, S. j., in a statement re-
leased only to the Michigan
Catholic, a weekly newspaper
in Detroit, said:
1T may be appropriate to
point out that according to the
New York district attorneys
staff report, North and Nor
gan failed to receive the 1000
each, promised for point shay
ing in the Ohio State game for
just one reason: BY pure CO.
incidence some of the Detroit
police were present at the
place where the money was to
be delivered!
Police Spotted
"The two players appeared
but the fixer spotted the po-
lice, jumped to the conclusion
that he might have been be-
trayed, and left without con-
tacting the boys.
I'm other words, it was purely
a chance, unforeseen event that
precluded their receiving the
81 900 payment promised"
North and Morgan were ex-
PEELED from Detroit June 16 for
admitted contacts with gam
blers." The custer followed
their appearance before New
York District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan.
Hogan said the two took $50
each "for expense money" and
Evening star., 1961-07-11

There is no doubt about the
way the fight will CO."
Pender, who has been train
ing at a London amusement
park among the carouselS and
sideshows, commented. II don't
see why I shouldn't beat him
again."
Pender won the disputed title
from Sugar Ray Robinson last
year. Nine years before, in 1851,
Britain's Randy Turpin also
beat Robinson for the crown
but lost it back to him two
months later. That was the
last time a British boxer hello
the title.
Gets Marine Escort
On form, Pender figures to
win as easily as he did in Bos-
ton. He floored Terry in the
first round and had him bleed
ing from multiple cuts of the
nose and eyebrows when the
referee halted the bloody rout.
DoWneS required IS stitches,
IL on his split nose.
Pender has a 1852 record
Downes, a professional only
five years, has a 27-7 record
He has been stopped five time;
by cuts.
Six United States Marines
will escort Pender, a former
Leatherneck, into the ring al
fight time. Downes, who also
served with the United States
Marines and learned to boy
while in service, will be es-
corted into the ring by a squad
Of British Paratroops from the
Army camp where he's been
training.
"The Marines can escort
Pender in. but they'll be lifting
him out Of the ring around the
18th round" cracked Tom
Ryder, Downes' trainer.