davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Gage Slate
Abbreviated

The weather caused cancel
lation of two area college bas-
ketball games yesterday and
midyear examinations will
make slim pickings this week.
The Georgetown Fordham
game, scheduled for last night
at Georgetown, was called off,
as was yesterday afternoons
contest at Navy between the
Middies and Manhattan. Muh-
lenberg will play Georgetown
Saturday night. but neither
George Washington, Maryland
nor Navy has action scheduled
this week.
Among Mason-Dixon Con-
ference teams, Catholic U. is
idle this week, while American
U. brings in Rc-noke Friday
night, and Ganaudet visits
Bridgewater Saturday. AU also
has a non-conference game
Thursday at Rider.
TUESDAY
Southeastern at Medical College Of
Virginia.
THURSDAY
American o. at Rider.
FRIDAY
Roanoke at American u
SATURDAY
Muhlenberg at Georgetown.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Hagerstown &c. at Prince Georges
&C.
Millersville VS.. Southeastern at Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

ceived in an auto mishap more
than q month ago.
+
A mecca today for bowlers
who like handicap competition
is Bonifant Lanes in Silver
Spring, where the second and
final day of the ever-popular
Chilly Barnard Handicap is
slated.
Tomorrow begins the second
week Of the Duckpin Division
of the Bowlers Victory Legion.
tournament, to end February
IL. The Tenpinners have been
under way since the first week
in January and will finish on
the 31st. Their goal is $500
entries. ,
Over a 16-year period, WASH
ington-area bowlers have con-
tributed $82,569 to the BVL,
a yearly average of $3.50, and
this time they promise to 60
well above that average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Line Coach Berth
Filled by Tulane

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81
(AP).-Tommy O'Boyle, who
starred for the Tulane football
team 20 years ago. today was
named Green Wave line coach.
O'Boyle, line coach at Miami
for the past three years, fills
a vacancy created by the re-
tirement Of George Barclay.
Head Coach Andy Pilney said
he expects to complete his staff
soon. The end coach spot va
Gated by Pete Pihos, former
Philadelphia Eagle star, is still
open.
O'Boyle played on the Tu-
lane line in the 1910 Sugar
Bowl loss to Texas A6SM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Continued From Page d.
making only two Of II in the
first half.
The defeat was the fourth
straight for N. c. State, tying
its longest losing streak IN
Coach Everett Cases long Ca
reer in Raleigh. It also was the
third television defeat Of the
season for N. c. State, which
still has to play West Virginia
later in the season in a TV
game. N. c. State won 9 Of its
first II games but now is 9-6.
Maryland remained in fourth
place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference with a 3-3 record,
while State is .2-5 in league
games. Maryland's two defeats
by Big Four teams in the Dixie
Classic did not count in the
standings.
Tom Bavley scored 90 points
and Rudy Zatezalo added % as
the Maryland Freshmen took
an easy. 95-65. decision over st.
Francis Prep Of Spring Grove.
Pa, in a game played after the
varsity contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
RozeIIe Won't Lift Ban
On Lipscomb; F aces Suit

MIA player now player-coach
for the Hazleton (Pa.) EBL club,
Is banned from the MIA for
admittedly betting on Fort
Wayne games in which he
played in 1858.
Harry Rudolph, EBL presi-
dent. had called on Rozelle to
reconsider yesterday while or
dering the EBL attorney to file
suit against the NIL commits
sioner In Federal Court in New
York Monday. 1t would charge
that the Lipscomb ruling de-
flames the morals and stand
ards of the basketball league.
Rudolph pointed out that the
EBL has sent II players up to
the MIA in recent years and
the MIA evidently felt they
were not contaminated"
Statement by Rozelle
Rozelle said in a statement
today:
MY action in prohibiting
Gene Lipscomb from Compel
ing for the Baltimore Bullets
of the EBL is prompted by my
best judgment as to what is in
keeping with the best interests
of the National Football League.
There are players presently
playing in, the EBL who have
been banned from playing in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation because of their past
Identification with gambling
activities in games in which
they were participants.
"A recent court judgment
dismissal of Molinas' SO mil
lion suit for MIA re-instate-
ment) supported the NBA's
position in this matter. The
courts view, publicly stated,
was that a league has the right
to impose and enforce rules and
policies to preserve the public
confidence in the integrity Of
its sport.
my decision in the Lipscomb
case is nothing more than an
application Of the same reason
ing. which my office feels to
be sound"
He said he had not con-
suited the MIA in reaching
his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
New Dead|ine
SET for Schools
In Star Games
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

star STAR writer
Interruption of mail delivery
has forced a second postpone
ment Of the entry deadline for
Saturdays seventh annual
Scholastic Section of The Star
Games at the Armory.
Meet Director Hardy Pearce
reported last night that so far
is schools have entered 224
competitors, but he hasn't re-
ceived any mail in his office
since Thursday and at least 20
other teams have indicated
their entry forms and fees are
en- route.
Original entry deadline was
5 pm. Friday, but because of
the Inauguration holiday,
Pearce extended 1t one day.
Then. no mail was delivered
yesterday. Now the deadline Is
tomorrow.
Entries Pour In
To date, the rate of entries
per school is running slightly
ahead Of last year when a rec
ord AZ teams entered a record
SOB boys. This, despite the
dropping of the Coward dash
from the program, leaving II
events counting toward the
team championship. A 18th
event Is the invitation mile re-
lay for small prep schools.
Eastern and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools entered the
biggest squads, rs competitors
each. Anacostia is next with q
boys and High Point, a new
conner to the games, has sent
in the names of 10.
Frederick has entered II
boys. st. James. a small PREF
school near Hagerstown, and
Phelps Vocational have named
16 each.
Others officially entered are
Dundalk with Is boys. Ballou
with II, Episcopal and Mount
st. Joseph with IL each, Ran.
dolph-Macon Academy with II
O'Connell with 10, Garfield
with six and Gainesville with S
Meeting Set Tomorrow
Among those still to enter are
Defending Champion Spingarn
three-times champion Cardozo
and two-times champion Wash.
ington-Lee.
Coaches will meet with
Pearce at 8 pm. tomorrow al
The Star Building to select heat
leaders and tighten the long
program. Preliminary heats will
begin at 10 am. Saturday.
The school boys will continue
through the afternoon and also
will stage two finals on the biz
night program. Admission will
be so cents to the daytime show
Those who hold tickets to the
night program will be admitted
free in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
EpiscopoI's Rally
Pins 41-31 Loss
On St. Stephens

st. Stephens High Schools
basketball team threw up a
tight defense and held I'M
beaten Episcopal on even terms
for three quarters. but 1t finally
lost, 4l-31. yesterday at Episco-
pal. The victory was Episco-
pals fifth straight.
The Maroon took a 1921 lead
at the end of the third period
and outscored st. Stephens
1910. in the fourth.
George Simpson with Is
points was the only consistent
scorer for EpiScOpal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 tAP).
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
Of the National Football League
said today he will not recon-
slider his decision barring
Tackle Gene Lipscomb of the
Baltimore Colts from playing
in the Eastern Basketball
League.
Rozelle's comment came in
the wake of EBL threats to
file suit against the NIL COM
missioner for 81 million on
Monday.
1--WE feel our decision is
sound" Rozelle said today. 1--WE
feel we can make an adequate
and sound defense of that de-
cision. There is no chance we
will reconsider" f..
Lipscomb, g. foot &c, 800
pound defensive ace Of the
Colts, had signed, with Colts
approval. to play with the Bal
timore Bullets Of the EBL. In
refusing Lipscomb approval.
Rozelle said yesterday it would
not be in the best interests Of
the NIL for one of its star
players to compete in the EBL
because there are men playing
in the league who were identi-
fled with gambling while play
ing for college and profession
al teams.
Four Convicted in Shaving
Four current EBL players
were convicted of point shaving
while playing for New York
colleges in the early 1950s. They
are Sherman White, former
Long Island u. star now with
the Bullets: Ed. Warner and
Floyd Layne, both with Wilkes
Barre. and Ed Roman, player
coach at Williamsport. Warner,
Layne and Roman played for
the City College Of New York
team that won both the NCAA
and NIT championships in 1850.
In addition, former Kentucky
star Bill Spivey Of the Bullets
was tried on a perjury charge
in connection with the college
scandals. His trial ended in q
hung jury and the charges
were dropped. Jack Molinas,
former Fort Wayne Piston's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. 81
(AP).-Dick Barnett, filling in
for injured Larry Costello,
poured in 80 points to lead the
Nationals to their fifth straight
victory tonight - a 127-124
decision over the Celtics.
The Mats blew a 22-point
lead and midway in the final
period were trailing. 99-98.
Swede Halbrook, 7-foot-3, came
off the bench to pop in the
basket that sent the Mats ahead
to stay, 100-99. He spanked
the team the rest of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Bills Sign Jerry Frye

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 81
(AP).-Jerry Frye. a 2l7-pound
end at South Carolina, today
signed with the Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League.
Frye, the Bills 18th draft
choice, was not drafted by a
National League team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Minis Fight OFF
BAI,TTMOPE To,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (AP).
Two l0-round fights sched-
uled for Monday at the Coli
scum were postponed today be-
cause Of snow and the forecast
Of more snow. The card, which
included Johnny Gilden against
Eddie Woods and Holly Minis
against Ike White in the fea-
ture bouts. will be held Janu-
airy 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Lorraine GULL. Washington's
most illustrious still active
bowler, who retired recently
from 10 years service in the
Navy Department. is keeping
busy as public relations repre-
sentative for the King Pin and
Hi-Skor, enterprises of John w.
(BilD Wood, dean of the areas
bowling proprietors.
Lorraine has been a duck
pinner of note since pigtail
days, when her father, Vince
GULL, a jeweler, also was in
the bowling business.
Nine times she earned the
No. / spot in the women's Ma
tional rankings.
She's won every women's
duckpin tournament of note in
the country at least once ex-
cept the Old Dominion Classic
and the title in this barely
eluded> her. One year she
finished second.
She won the singles and
shared the doubles and team
championships of the National
Duckpin Congress, twice rolling
with title-winning teams. which
may be a unique distinction.
One Of the earlier major
events for women, the Meyer
Davis Classic, a Bill Wood pro-
motion, she won 10 consecutive
years. It was discontinued.
A popular event among the
country's women duckpin stars
is the Lorraine GULL Classic, in
which Lorraine does not COM
pete. It is the oldest Of the
women's tournaments named
for individuals. The 28th issue
is slated February IL at the
Glenmont Bowl.
In the season of 1861, Miss
GULL averaged 119-plus to es-
tablish an all-time area record
for women for a league season.
It has been topped. but under
the conditions Of those times 1t
was quite remarkable.
Her King Pin team Is the
current leader Of the Capital
Major Women's League.
Miss CULTS first venture in
the public relations field is the
formation Of a mixed league Of
young Catholics ranging in age
from 10 to Is, to start rolling
February 2 at the King Pin,
with l6 or 10 teams in line.
Many Of the areas topflight
women duckpinners will COM
pete today in the United States
Classic at the Plaza Bowl
in Richmond. II irrepressible
Ginnie Siegel, the defending
champion, appears to lack her
usual vim. it might be attribu-
table to Thursdays snowstorm.
Miss Siegel, q clerk for the
Military Court Of Appeals, left
her office at about S pm. and
arrived home at IL. That hap
pened to quite q number Of
Washington area commuters,
but it was particularly rough
on a gal who is still taking
physiotherapy for injuries re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

gets the ball." said the peppery
Hawks floor boss.
Seymour favors passage of
an offensive goal tending rule
Ito put a stop to goal stuffing
and guiding in of shots"
1T not only would equalize
things" he said, sit would force
Chamberlain to become q bet
ter all-around player"
Chamberlain. informed Of
Seymour's remarks, offered no
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
STAR GAMES
Top Talent Clashes
In Armory Meet

other. Fred Norris, 39-year-
old father of a 13-year-old son,
has come forth to challenge
both Of them. This incredible
118-pound former coal miner
upset Lawrence in the Sugar
Bowl 5,000-meter race three
weeks ago.
Norris refuses to act like q
39-year-old. He was credited
with the fastest marathon on
record last year, runs from 8
to Is miles every day in the
week and has Just launched
his collegiate studies at Nc
Neese State College In Louisi-
ana.
Styr0n Twins Entered
Another attraction will be
the first appearance In these
parts Of the fabulous Styron
Twins, Dave and Don. Dave, a
consistent 9.5 performer in the
outdoor 100, plans to steal the
thunder in the sprint series.
Don. who set a world record in
the 200-yard hurdles last
spring, has his eyes on the To-
yard hurdles crown. His oppo-
nents include Elias Gilbert,
1858 winner, and Hayes Jones,
the Eastern Michigan star who
took third place in the Olympic
110-meter hurdles.
These are a few Of the high
lights jammed into a program
that will get under way at
6 pm. and is expected to wind
up five hours later. Included
will be the finals of two scho-
lastic events. The schoolboy
program. which has attracted
q record field. will get under
way at 10 am. and carry
through the afternoon. For the
self-styled track and field
bugs" Saturday is banquet
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Purdue Beats
Iowa in Slow
Upset, 47-41

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 81
(AP). Purdue's Boilermakers
swung their hammers in slow
motion tonight and knocked
over Iowa's Hawkeyes, ranked
No. 4 in the Associated Press
poll, 47-41.
Purdue led, 1914, at the half
IN the meeting of teams un-
beaten in Big Ten play.
Iowa. coming to the end Of
a l0-game winning string,
trailed by 41-39 with less than
two minutes to play and tried
to rattle the Boilermakers with
a full-court press. It only sue
ceeded in committing fouls that
let Purdue expand its margin.
Terry Dischinger led Purdue
with 10 points. Don Nelson was
high for Iowa with 10.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan.
81 (AP).-Northwestern put on
a second-half surge and over
powered Michigan State, IT.
81, today for its first Big Ten
basketball victory in four
starts.
Brad Snyder was the big man
for the Wildcats with 20 points.
Ralph Wells scored II and Bill
Cacciatore had IA. Ted viii
liams had II points for the
losers. Dick Hall managed. Il
and Dave Fahs Is.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. q
rAP).-Ohio State won its 18th
straight game this season and
tnird straight in the Big Ten,
leating Minnesota. 1856, here
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

of the rule of misses. Gutowski
a Marine officer who was killed
in an auto accident at CamI
Pendleton, Calf. last August
missed once at IA feet 6. Brags
did not miss on his way uI
to the final height.
The women's portion Of the
program will be focused on the
800-yard run, for which Mrs
Grace Butcher, Cleveland
housewife and mother and
holder of the American indoor
and Star Games records, tries
to resist the challenge Of q
speedy newcomer. Sandra Pash-
kin. Miss Pashkin, a student
at City College Of New York
won the $50 in 2::25.5 in Bal
timore two weeks ago. That
was a tenth Of o second under
Mrs. Butchers meet record. set
here last year, but q tenth over
the mark made by Mrs. Butcher
last February in Buffalo. The
Buffalo record has not been
sanctioned yet.
Most Of the pre-meet atten-
ton has to settle on Bragg
who owns the world indoor and
outdoor marks and the Olym-
pic record. Unless he falters
badly, the strapping former
Villanova star should give the
5000 or more fans in the
Armory a series Of thrills.
The pole vault always has
been a crowd-pleaser and the
field this time Is such thai
Bragg should be forced to thu
maximum. His opponents viii
include three other giants Of
the event - National AAC
Champion Aubrey Dooley. Me,
Schwarz, the ex-Maryland star
and Henry Wadsworth. thu
newcomer from the University
of Florida who has vaultec
is feet S.
Moran in Top Shape
Moran, too, should be pushed
The postgraduate student a
Penn State, and former Ma
rine, is in excellent condition
He was clicked in 4:08.8 ir
Baltimore in the same NEE
that saw Miss Pashkin emerge
from obscurity.
Moran's opponents will In.
clude Pat Clohessy. an Austria.
liam attending the University
of Houston who was runnerur
to AL Lawrence in the NCAA
5, 000-meter championship, anc
Peter Close, the exist. John'i
star now at Quantico whose
3:42.7 clocking last summer
was the third best l,500-metel
time by an American runner
all year.
But while Bragg and Moran
are odds-on favorites to repeat
Macy is not. He has to con.
tend with Lawrence, the little
Australian who is recognized al
one Of the worlds greatest per.
formers at 2 miles or longer.
Lawrence, two-time Olympic
performer-he was fourth ir
the 5,000-meter race last veal
in Rome-held the American
record for the 2-mile until New
zealand's Murray Halbers
broke it two weeks ago in Port.
land, Greg. He still holds thu
mark for 3 miles indoors ant
has won both AAU and NCAA
cross country championship.
two years in a row.
Lawrence and Macy CAM
afford to worry just about eact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
N BA

Continued From Page d.
times and there were eight
deadlocks.
The Lakers led, 67-66. when
the Warriors hit their hot
streak to pull away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Bailey Howell and Gene Shue,
with 20 and 81 points respec-
lively. led the Pistons to a 130-
LOG victory over the Royals to-
night in the first game of a
National Basketball Association
doubleheader.
The Royals, playing without
Oscar Robertson, were never in
contention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
STAR GAMES PROGRAM
SCHEDULED OF EVENTS

Event Starting
lumber Name Of Event Time
l. Womens 100-yard Dash Trials e Heats 500 pm.
2. D. c. AAU 100-yard Championship e
Heats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s:15 pm.
3. SS-yard AAU Open Handicap ssO-yard
Run e Heats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s:25 pm.
4. Women's Invitation High Jump -- $50 pm
S. D. c. AAU 600-yard Run Championship $50 pm.
g. Sklar Invitation 70-yard High Hurdles e
Heats $40 pm
7. Womens 7o-yard Hurdles Trials q Heats $50 pm
8. Interscholastic 70-yard Hurdles Cham
pionship TOO pm.
9. GEICO Invitation Pole Vault - TOO pm.
10. Exchange Club 70-yard Dash Trials e
Heats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ITO pm.
II. D. c. Au 10O-yard Championship Finals 7:25 pm.
IL. Interscholastic 100-yard Dash Cham
pionSh1p Final Neutrality-suspicious. 7:30 pm.
49, AAU Open Handicap Mile Relay q
sections ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7:35 pm.
13-A Women's 88O-yard Relay TAO pm.
H. Evening Star Invitation 1-mile Walk 7:45 pm.
15 Washington Athletic Club High Jump - 7:45 pm.
49, Mason-Dxon Sprint Medley Relay ----- 7:55 pm.
II. Sklar Invitation 70-yard High Hurdles
Final ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------- sos pm.
49, Womens Invitation 70-yard High Hurdle
Final ------------------ s:15 pm.
10. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series
70-yard Dash Final ------------------ 500 pm.
70 intercollegiate Mile Relay (ClaSs c. $3.50 pm.
21 Early Birds Invitation 600yard Run $40 pm.
90. Womens Invitation 880-yard Run ----- $50 pm.
g. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series
80-yard Dash Final ------------------- 900 pm.
a. Intercollegiate 2-mile Relay (Class b. 9:05 pm.
25 Touchdown Club Invitation 1,000-yard
Run 900 pm.
&C. Interscholastic 1-mile Relay Final -- $50 pm.
a. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Invitation
1-mie Run --------------------------9 35 pm.
g. Intercollegiate 1-mile Relay (Class b GAS pm.
20. Women's Invitation 1O0-yard Dash Final $50 pm
80. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series
100-yard Dash Final ---------------- 9:55 pm
81. intercollegiate 1-mile Relay (Class A. 1905 pm
3d. Intercollegiate 2-mile Relay (Class A. 1915 pm
80. Acacia Invitation Smile Run -------- 1890 PM
"a. James Fielding Memorial Emile Relay 10:45 PM
IS. Variety Club Invitation Capital 1-mile
Relay HOO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Totals 90 81 65 Totals 80 25 q5
Halftime: 1927. Maryland Frosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Halftime: 1897. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Number Name Of Event
l. Women's 100-yard Dash Trials e Heats
2. D. c. AAU 100-yard Championship e
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Texas-type bankroll.
The latter was not necessari-
ly the superior production by
virtue of the imported flora
and expansive sets.
But it was probably the only
possible one under the eco
nomic circumstances which
currently prevail in the
To explain:
To get Olivier, the script and
part had to be challenging. To
challenge the distinguished ac-
tor, SuSSkind and writer Dale
wasserman turned the play
into a tour de force Of almost
irresistible proportions.
Without Olivier, or the one or
two actors with like appeal and
stature, a TV production Of
THE Power and The Glory"
didn't have a chance Of wind
ing up on a network. ct al
most didn't anyhow
Don't get me wrong; the
WasSerman script was a bril-
liant job of refocusSing and
editing. But it almost wasn't
the same play.
In the earlier production
starring James Donald. the
subordinate characters had a
life of their own. In the Olivier
production, the characters we're
in shadows; several Of them
important in the book barely
introduced. Maybe 1t made for
better TV. being tight and taut.
with a traditional chase" to
boot. but it also pinpointed the
flaw in Mr.. Greene's story. 1t is
a flaw not so evident in the
earlier show with its greater di-
version. A little confusion helps,
sometimes.
In any event, both versions
were worth seeing; the first
for its collective effort; the
Evening star., 1961-10-31

second for a superb perform
ance by one of the geat actors
On the Run:
Leslie Nielsen, in town last
week, noted that one Of the
guest stars on his ABC series
The New Breed, would be Anne
Francis, an actress whose prob
lens Tin the scripts vary en-
chantingly On Route SO
(the premiere), she was fatally
Ill with lupus something-or-
other; on DR.. Kildare last week
"a dismal show she was suffer-
ing from ennui and a bad case
Of friends; on The New Breed
she will be a rape victim.
A taped statement by the
FBrs j. Edgar Hoover on the
menace Of Communism will be
heard via wPIK (730 Kc.) al
about Sis pm, today; or
WXRA-FM (105.9 Meg0 at
o'clock tonight . The tape /;
available to all stations.
In town yesterday: Marx
Wilson. the youthful looking
host Of CBS's popular Saturday
am. magic show, Allakazam
In the several years since Marx
went on the air Tin Dallas
originality, he has gone through
most Of the great magic tricks
with the exception Of those
employing guns or knives-anc
he has been creating his own.