davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
SKI OUTLOOK

The extensive cold weather
Of the past week and the out
look of more cold with some
snow in the Alleghenies give
promise that the coming week.
end will be the best of the
season. Snow tonight and to-
morrow will give way to more
cold in the West Virginia and
Pennsylvania highlands. The
outlook for local skiing is uni
versally excellent. In New
England there has been less
accumulation of snow. There
are some icy and windblown
spots on many popular New
England slopes.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
DAVIS, w. Va. (Cabin Mountsin)-
16;inch minimum general cover. Ex-
eellent drifts. New surface powder.
Skiing excellent.
CHAMPION. Pa, tseyen sprinss,-
Minimum 1S;inch base 8 inches powder.
IiGoNfER, Pa. Laurel MILO
70 55-inch base. 2 inches powder.
OAKLAND. Md. Deep cre.ko..
inches packed powder. to 1 inches
new powder Skiing excellent.
Fifteen to 30-inch general cover.
% HOT STRINGS, Va. trhe Home
steadl-Twenty- five to 4O-inch base.
inches new powder. Skiing excellent.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
FRANCoNIA, N. H. (cannon)-Two
TO :.4-inch base. 1 inch packed powder.
Skiing, fair upper; good to excellent
/ inch packed powder. Good upper;
S0G1 IAc0NIA. s0 Sn' n. r. 1belkn.p,-ren
to l4-inch base packed powder. Skiing
NORTH CONWAY, N. H. tcranmoreD
Ten to "O-inch base packed powder.
some icy spots. fair to good upper;
PlNKHAM NOTCH, N. H. cwildcao
Eighteen to 35-inch base packed
powder. fair TO good upper; good to
KiNGFiELD. Me. (sugarloaf)-
Twenty seven to 43-inch base. i inch
packed powder. Good to excellent up
per. e4CellenI lower.
MANCHESTER, Vt. (Bromleyl-
Four to 27-inch base packed powder
with Icy spots. Good upper; fair to
North TROY. Vt. Jsy Peak
Seventeen to 26-inch base. inch
powder, drifting. Skiing good.
RUTLAND, Vt. tPico)-Three to 16-
inch base. 2 inches packed powder.
Skiing good.
SHERBURNE, vt. (Killington)-
Eleven to 24-inch base packed powder.
Skiing good to excellent.
stowe, Vt. CMansfield and spruce)
-Twenty-four to 30-inch base frozen
granular. Fair upper; good lower.
WAITSFIELD, Vt. mad River Glen)
twenty-five to 32-inch base, / inch
powder. Skiing good.
WARREN. VT. (Susarbush)-Tw
to 32-inch base. inch packed pow
der. Skiing good.
WEST DOVER, vt. mt. Snow
Twenty-one to 55-inch base. 1 inch
powder. Skiing good to excellent
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Fullerton Quits
Tar Heel Post

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan.
'26 (AP).-Ed Fullerton, former
Maryland back. resigned yes
|terday' as an assistant : foot
ball coach : al, North: Carolina
and win 80 into private busi-
ness. ,ei%j.r4Y #F
" With Fullerton's resignation,
Head Coach Jim Hickey an
|noupced q resliifflinK Of his
staff He named George Barr
clay, a. former Tar Heel head
coach; to replace Fullerton on
the staff, and moved up Hob
Thalnan from freshman coach
Ito varsity assistant. = Barclay,
now IN Chapel Hill business
man. viii c6ach the freshman
team, He served as line coaci,
1T Tulane last season.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Minis to Feature
Baltimore Card

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s (AP).
- Two scheduled 10-round
bouts will headline the fight
card next Monday night at the
Baltimore Coliseum.
Ike White. 26-year-old Phil
adelphia middleweight. meets
Holly Minis Of Washington in
the first feature, and Johnny
Gilden, Baltimore welterweight,
battles Ray Lancaster Of Spar
tanburg. 8. c.. in the second
10.
White will be Q solid under
dog. fighting his first 10
rounder against q veteran Of
"a bouts who ranked third in
the middleweight division dur
ing Bobo Olson's reign.
Minis. however. has been vir-
tually inactive since breaking
his right hand in losing to Dick
Tiger in December. 1859. He
came out of retirement last
November and won q unani-
NOUS l2-round decision over
Jimmy Beecham here.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Sellers Wins
AnIotherStake
ForCaIunlet.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. rs (AP)
Calumet Farm, which hadn't
won q stakes race since last
July until Saturdays Royal
Palm Handicap, made it two
In o row by taking q division
Of the Jasmine at Hialeah
Park yesterday.
Calumet's Plum Cake, q swift
3-year-old daughter of Ponder,
scored by nine lengths over
nine others after A. j. Tupino's
Black Darter won the first di-
vision by five lengths. Both
were hot favorites. Plum Cake
paid $3.50 and Black Darter
$40.
Plum Cake, carrying l16.
with John Sellers riding. ran
the seven furlongs In 1::242s.
It toek Black Darter, under
Ill pounds with Braulio Baeza
up. 1:244s for the same dis
tance. The track record is 1::22,
Each filly earned $l3.65o, out
OF o gross purse Of $21 900. II
was the first time the stakes
was run in two divisions in
its 15-year history. and the
first time Calumet had won it
OF the 20 competing in the
Jasmine, only three - Black
Darter, Belle o. Mcclure and
Glad-are nominated for the
$4,000 Black Helen Handicap
at Hialeah. March /.
Plum Cake gave Sellers his
17th victory in eight days oi
Hialeah racing. Herberto Hino-
josa, 25-year-old rider from
Brownsville, Tex, moved into
second place among the jock
eys by riding . triple to give
him . total Of eight.
Hinojosa won the first three
races on the program but could
do no better than second on
four other mounts. Kentucky
Gal. with Hinojosa up,, finished
second behind Plum Cake In
the Jasmine.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

to 1920, a pace which. II
maintained, would set q record
for the all-star circuit. Bobbie
Jones Of Bethesda is second at
118-15 with Frances Wilson of
Fulford's next at 11S even.
The standings: King Pin,
1913; Fair Lanes, 36-24; Full
ford's, 1922: Blocher,s, 1928;
Seven-Up. 1925; Jack Blank,
30-27: Bethesda, 1928: Goetz,
1882; Wheaton. 25-32; Glen
mont, 21-36: Foley, 21-36, and
Miller, 17-40.
In spite of a 4 box, Buddy
Wood of Foley Ford came up
with a 176 game in the Metro
politan Circuit League. His
424 was high set Of the evening.
Nick Campanella of Quick
Service Food was next at 1872
422, followed by AL Price,
Cameo Appliances. 4l6; Harold
Inman, Morris Miller Liquors,
164-404, and Billy Lewis, Pizza
Bucket, 402.
Robertson's Crab House and
Morris Miller Liquors scored
sweeps. Other winners were
Badger Drillers. Quick Service
Food, Cameo Appliances,
Clarendon Trust and Coca
Cola. which moved into first
place.
Freddy Martin of Clarendon
Trust, the individual PAGER,
rolled 388 for 1923. John
Fox. runnerup, had 1853 for
1887. Third-place Shorty
Diver Of Pizza Bucket, gained
on both with 392 for 1878.
The standings: Coca Cola,
1922; Pizza Bucket, 1928:
Quick Service. 1924; Foley
Ford, 35-25: Robertson's, 35-
Is; Clarendon Trust, 1926;
Badger Drillers, 1927; Becker
Title Service. 1923: Branch
Auto Electric, 30-30; Morris
Miller, 1882; Banning q Sons,
27-33: ABC Lettering, 27-33;
Davis Distributors, 1884;
Cameo, 1884: Annapolis Mo-
tors, 24-36 and Triple A, 13-47.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Little Ruth McClintic, past
president Of the Greater WASH
ington Duckpin Association,
probably clinched a7prize in the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment when she fired q set of
400 In, the Metropolitan Wom-
ems League, at the Pla-Mor
The games were s154.145 and
12l. Her total with handicap
was 462.
Incidentally, Mrs. McClintic
rolled in. rented shoes. Think
I'll buy EN-" she chuckled.
The big score enabled her
team, Powell Radiator Works,
to take over high set in the
league with 1,72S.
H., 80 .. -.a
Mrs. McClintic's $40, . se4 by
Nell HUFF and o ,351e ynMillie
Stadtler helped Fulford's Radio
score an important sweep over
Foley Ford last night in the
Capital Women's Major League.
It put the third -place Fulfords
within, range of the: leading
King Pins, who dropped two to
Blocher's Blue Print.
Another diminutive star
Norma Klein, already far on
top in the individual race
gained on all rivals by shooting
372 for runnerup Fair Lanes
which whitewashed Miller High
Life. Hap Kenney rolled 35s
for Fair Lanes and Julie Rap.
czynski 354 for Miller.
Ginnie Siegel's 366 and Phyl.
lis Jones 357 gained Bethesds
40 Lanes an Edge over Goeti
Co.
Blocher's Blue Print shaded
the King Pins behind Irish
Etherson'S 1863 and Georgis
LambrechtS' 357. Ruth King
1852, and Fran Perkins, 359
were best for the King Pins.
Jack Blank White Oak, pacet
by Edie Adams $50. won two
from Seven-Up for which
jamie Schneider rolled $50.
Lucy Andes 367 helped
Wheaton Bowling Center shade
Glenmont Bowl. paced by JUNE
Hillock at 354.
Miss Klein lifted her average
Evening star., 1961-01-26
ATCHISON'S
ANGL E
By LEWIS +. ATcHlSoN

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-It is
interesting to hear that Cal
Griffith, who was regarded as
something less than a genius in
Washington, has made a hit
with at least half the fans in
his new diggings in the Min
neapolis st. Paul area. But
Cal also walked smack dab into
q Twin Cities wrangle when he
moved the ball club.
Some Minneapolis citizens, it
is reported, have taken the
attitude that the ball club be-
longs strictly to them. But st.
Paul Is supposed to be more
sports minded and Cal may not
make it financially If he fails
to win the latter's support.
"Cal has done everything
possible to make st. Paul feel
Like q. partner" observed
Reidar Lund, executive sports
editor Of the st. Paul Dispatch,
an afternoon paper. and the
Pioneer-PresS. q mornin 6
paper. He even insists that
some members of his staff live
in st. Paul. He speaks at every
meeting. dinner and luncheon
he is invited to, and has done
q good job Of selling the club
to the city"
Lund thinks the new" Cal
is a direct result Of the teams
move.
He probably operated in
Clark Griffith's shadow in
Washington" the st. Paul
newspaperman surmiSed. You
know how people are-no mat
ter what Cal did in Washington
he must have been compared
with his uncle. Now he is on
his own and is emerging as a
new personality. We like him
very much. The same goes for
Sherry and Billy Robertson. We
like them"
Lund thinks st. Paul will
provide the bulk of the Twins
support.
1T Is a more ports-minded
community than Minneapolis"
he said. THANKSGIVING night
q hockey match in st. Paul
drew 800 fans and q wrestling
match the same night drew
1890. The hockey team Is
in last place in the Inter-
national League, but it's still
averaging 5000 at the home
matches. tn top 100000 for
the season."
Lund thinks the new Vikings
football team in the National
League also will develop the
bulk Of its support in st. Paul.
The stadium that will be home
for the Twins and Vikings is
actually closer to st. Paul than
Minneapolis.
william e. Umstattd, chair
man Of the executive commit
tee Of the Timken Roller Bear
ing Corp, returned from a
European trip especially to
make a pitch for establishing
pro footballs Hall of Fame at
Canton, Ohio. No athlete him.
self. Umstattd is an elderly,
civic-minded gentleman who
believes Canton is the logical
site for the hall.
The Canton people have won
the inside track in a race with
such places as Latrobe and
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Murray Elected
By Home PIuters

Charles Murray was elected
president of the Home Plate
Club at its monthly meeting
yesterday in the Burlington
Hotel.
Other officers are Arnold
Heft. vice president; Robert
Crowell, treasurer; Jack Mat
tingly. recording secretary;
William Bryant. corresponding
secretary; Cliff Keyser. SER
geant at arms. and Rufus Will
son, counsel.
The members unanimously
voted to continue the award
which has been given to the
outstanding Washington base
ball player for the last two
years. Bob Allison won in 1859
and Earl Battey last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Swoyl'Over
Cincinnati

The Cincinnati Royals are
beginning to wonder If they
ever will defeat the Pistons in
Detroit.
The Pistons, solidifying their
hold on second place in the
Western Division Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
whipped Cincinnati, 139-125,
last night. It was the 18th
straight time the Royals have
lost to the Pistons on q Detroit
floor.
In other games last night the
st. Louis Hawks won their
fourth game in q row. turning
back the New York Knicks,
l16-1o9, and the Los Angeles
Lakers beat the Syracuse Mats
for the second consecutive
night, 117-l12.
The red-hot Pistons have
won seven straight games
their longest winning streak
since shifting their franchise
from Fort Wayne to Detroit
four seasons ago.
Detroit also maintained It's
supremacy over the Royals In
defeating Cincinnati for the
1lth time in IL outings this
season. The Royals. who again
played without injured Oscar
Robertson, have lost . Of theil
last II starts.
Walter Dukes went on .
nine-point tear early in thu
third period to put Detroit
comfortably in front after thu
Pistons had opened up q $3.50
halftime edge. Gene Shut
topped the winners with q
points and Don Obi contributed
%.
The victory enabled Detroit
to move four games In front Of
the third-place Royals. Gin.
cinnati leads last place Lol
Angeles by seven percentage
points in their battle for O
playoff berth.
Clyde Lovellette, Len vii.
kens and Johnny Mccarthy
provided the scoring impetus in
the second half to power the
Western Division leading
Hawks to their triumph ovel
the Knicks.
Willie Naulls' "a points were
high for the Knicks, who led
at halftime $3.50.
Elgin Baylor. scoreless for tht
first 10 minutes Of the fourth
Stanza, caught fire in the last
two minutes to spark the
Lakers. Baylor, who Gagged 56
points against the Mats Tues
day night. connected on q
three-point play with two
minutes to go.
Then he added another bas-
ket IS seconds later to give
Los Angeles . six-point mar
gin after the clubs had played
on even terms most Of the way
Baylor headed the scoring
parade with 81 points and
teammate Jerry West collected
ia. Dick Barnett paced Syra-
cuSe with %.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Eddie Schmidt's
Long Career Ends

|, ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 2s
M).-The eight-year racing
career of Eddie Schmidt, a top
California bred thorouhbred,
has ended.
Trainer F. L. Carr said the
small handicap veteran is leav-
ing Santa Anita for the Elobee
Farm Of Col. and Mrs. L. G.
Burns where he will stand at
stud.
Little Eddie Schmidt won
S526,292 during his career. He
Is fifth on the California bred
money winners list behind
Swaps, Terrang. T. v. Lark and
On Trust. -. .-.----. ..-.
Eddie Schmidt started lOl
times N his career, won 20,
finished second 10. times and
third lB- Il q ~
He Is the only horse In Cal
ifornia history to have won
stakes on all six tracks in the
State: Bay Meadows, Tan
foran, Hollywood Park. Golden
Gate. Del Mar and Santa
Anita. t!r e. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Valentine Faces
McShuin on Mat

Johnny Valentine and Irish
Danny McShain will open
Capitol Arenas weekly wres-
Ting show. which includes IA
performers. at $3.50 pm. to-
night. ...
A tag team match pits Mark
Levin and Don Curtis against
Herb Larson and Swede Han
son. Newcomers Pierre La
sale and The Great Poffo will
make their debutS here, with
Lasalle tackling Abe Jacobs
and Poffo facing Vic Cristy.
In other bouts Sander Ko-
vacs meets The Bat and Arnold
Skoaland goes against The
Crusher.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Louise Sugqs
Wins Naples

NAPLES, Fla, Jan. 26 (AP)
Louise Suggs fired her second
straight five-under-par SO yes
terday to win the first Naples
Beach Club 36-hole tournament
for the touring women golf pro-
fessionals. Pa
Miss Suggs' 1873 gave her a
two-stroke victory over Mickey
Wright and Marilyn Smith,
whostied for second at 40.
Betsy Rawls and Patty Berg.
with 142s, and Barbara Romaek
and Carol Mann, with lass,
also ,bested par for the $500
yard course, s1si. itF.Ttr< y !
N..-f-- = -
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Golf ProsGet
WetCourseat at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q
(Ar). - Colts professional
battled a wet Harding Park
course today in the first round
Of the $4,000 San Francisco
international open tournament
"A. surprise since Northern
California has experienced Its
driest winter since 1897.
There had been only q trace
Of rain since December 1. but
drenched golfers could hardly
believe it as a storm blew in
for yesterdays pro-aIiaateuI
preliminary. The rain was ex-
pected to continue, as the pros
battle for the 50, 900 first prize.
Still, Billy Casper fired a S.
under-par 66, proving it can be
done over this 6.672-yard mu-
nicipal course with its par 36-
35-71. He had shot q IS in dry
weather the previous day while
warming up. Now with IA pros
and six amateurs competing in
this 72-hole event, the play IS
for keeps.
ROsburg Has 10
Gary Player OF South Africa
and Bert Weaver Of Daytona
Beach, Fla, each had 6S in the
pro-amateur firing. Bob Ros-
burg, winner of last weeks
Bing Crosby event, had q 20.
Ken Ventura and Arnold Palm
er were among those cardins
even-par 71s.. ;
st was terrible out there,
said a dripping wet Palmer
one of the late finishers who
played his entire round in the
downpour. - --.
Casper didn't get the big
rain until the eighth. hole. He
teamed with Tom. Dixon, for
mer Harding Park champion
to tie for top fonorS: in the
pro-am team. They had o best
ball 81 as did Bob Goetz. Tulsa,
Okla, pro, and John Woodson
Fairfax. Calf, amateur.
Foreigners Entered
Today's starting field in
cluded q host Of foreign golfers
many Of them competing by
special invitation. E.
Entered are Haruyoshi Ko-
bari and Tedashi KitSuta OF
Japan, Chen Ching-Po Of Ma
tionalist China, Pastore Do
minso and Ben Arda Of the
Philippines, Chico Mairtuz Of
Argentina, Robert De Vincenzo
OF Mexico City, Nils Semelong
Of Uruguay, Max Faulkner Of
England and Eric Brown OF
Scotland.
Canada has AL Balding, Stan
Leonard, AL Johnston, George
Knudson and Jerry Magee.
Two Hawaiian pros. Ted
Makalena and Paul Scodeller,
also compete by invitation.
Still the favorites at the start
were Palmer. Casper and Ven
turi, who did much Of his teen
age playing at this course
where his father is one Of the
pros.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 8: Montreal, 3.
H'" SMIiKicaiSS aiSs'Isi IsAGuE
Hershey. g.: Cleveland, j.
Providence, g.: Rochester, 9
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 9: Clinton, q.
PhilhsflDsls; iSfEsNx;rio;NN.'TT N'T LEHt;,,E TGrs :
AihnssRTlis; %as+rIv 4; Fort WsEne' 3.
Winnipeg, 4; Edmonton, Q.
Portland, 4: CalEary, Z.
EXHIBITION
green Bay Bobcats. z; 81. Pa
Evening star., 1961-01-26
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Results Yesterday
St. Louis, ll6; New York, 100.
Detroit, 1873; Cincinnati. 1875.
Los Angeles, III; Syracuse, liz.
Games Today
Boston at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
FIGHT RESULTS

TOKYO. - 'Heruo sakannoto. 1c2,
Japan, outpointed Arab Junior. 10
PhillippineS, 15,.- tFor Orient Junior
featherweight title)
Evening star., 1961-01-26
BY the Associated Press

| 4v AOOAo 80 ~ VAA8 WlAsCku
close Providence Friars are
odds-on to get another chance
to whip that Madison Square
Garden jinx that stands as the
only obstacle between them
and one Of the tidiest winning
streaks around, in college bas-
ketball.
The Friars. who get a big
and little boost from 6-foot- 10
Jimmy Hadnot and 6-foot
Johnny Egan, beat Canisius,
67.64, last night for their fifth
straight victory and 18th in IA
games this season.
What the streak might have
been had the Friars passed up
q couple of lucrative dates at
New York's big arena makes
for interesting recounting.
Since last February o, when
they lost to st. Bonaventure,
90.89, at the Bonnies' home in
Olean. N. Y. the Friars have
played 26 gameS-20 in non
Garden dates and six in q pair
Of New York tournaments, the
MT and the recent Holiday
Festival. OF the rs, they've
won 70. including 20 nom Gar
den. dates. The three losses
have been 0arden-made-first
In the NIT championship game
with Bradley last March, and
the two this season, to St.
Johns and Seton Hall, in the
Holiday Festival.
EEan Triggers Win
.CloSe calls have been a gray
hair q dozen. In the interval
tlast nights victory. for in
stance. was the Friars' seventh
this season by four points or
less), but each triumph moves
them closer to another ex-.
pected bid to the 1861 NIT.
You can bet they'll accept when
the time comeS-jinx or no
jinx.
Egan, q f1ashy backcourt
specialist, fired ~ points to
trigger the triumph over
Canisius, including two wrapup
free throws with five seconds
remaining. Hadnot, who has
scored the game : deciding
points in six Of the Providence
.squeakers. helped out with 26
points.
Eighth ranked Louisville
O5-0 shook off Kentucky
Wesleyan In the last nine
minutes for an 1886 decision.
Pitt spilled erratic Villanova,
57-55. Army u1-D won its
seventh straight, 77-74. in
overtime over small college
power Hofstra. ,LSU toppled
Loyola Of New Orleans, 5l-49,
and Georgia thumped Mercer,
66-46, in other major games.
Louisville Ahead
Bud Olsen scored ~ points.
6-foot-1l Fred Sawyer 10 and
John Turner and Jadie Frazier
Is apiece for Louisville. which
shook off Kentucky Wesleyan
when Frazier hit three straight
field goals toward the end. The
Cardinals hit 47.s per cent
compared to a meager 26.9 for
Wesleyan.
Pitt, now 81, sent Villanova
down to its sixth loss in IS
starts and third in its last
four. Ben Jinks. Don Stein
hart, John F1.idley and Tom
Maloney hit double figures for
the Panthers and the fifth
~na,,1o~ YNinlr .Ha~r~.l-: -
Evening star., 1961-01-26

ldFlCu.
aCopalan-Bixer entry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Inez Clark Is Ndmed
New HouSekeeper
BV Guest House

Inez Clark, sol Z. 45th St.,
who has been on the housekeeping
staff of the Guest House Motel,
7O4 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis for
the past three years was recently
named house-keeper at the 81 room
hostelry.
Mrs. Clark may be the first Ne
gro woman to direct the house
keeping activity Of such a large
institution in Minnesota.
AS housekeeper she directs the
cleaning and upkeep Of the motel
and supervises directly the work
Of IL employees.
She was appointed to the posi-
ton by owners Robert Hanlen and
Garnold Nelson, who stated Mrs.
Clark's race did not enter into her
selection. Her record as an EN-
ploye was the prime consideration
they stated.
Mrs. Clark is the wife of An
drew Clark, Jr., shoe repairing
and cleaning concession holder at
Powers department store and
operator of a building service and
maintenance business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

In St Paul:
Two Minneapolis
Men To WoFIEhouse
For Gun FIRING

On September Is, at 1885 am,
st. Paul police officers Richard
Younghans and James Mann re-
ceived a report that someone was
firing a pistol from a car at wes-
tern and st. Anthony. At the scene
the officers arrested Clifford Lo.
max, 46, Of 1927 Washington Av
s., Minneapolis and Floyd Cum
ningham, n, of 272s Clinton Av
s., Minneapolis.
Officers Mann and Younghanl
ordered Lomax and Cunningham
out Of an auto at Western and st
Anthony after they had beer
potntsd OaAt a. thu onas reaponHEhls
for the disturbance. g..
A search Of the pair was made
and Lomax had in his possession
two thirty-eight caliber bullets and
lying beside the car was a thirty.
eight caliber revolver which he
admitted was his property
He further stated that he had
brought the gun to st. Paul from
Minneapolis and that She had
another gun to match it on his
person. He was then charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
Cunningham was charged with
disorderly conduct and in st. Pau
municipal court ON September 10
Cunningham received a ten dag
workhouse sentence and Lomax re.
ceived a 30 day term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
ARnuGl So. Peter
Clover Golf Meet
SUNDAY Ar PhOleN

The annual Sc. Peter Claver
Catholic church Golf Tournament
open to the public win be staged
Sunday, Sept. "A, at Phalen Col
course.
Tee-off time begins at 10 am
The tourney as usual is open to
men and women golfers, tourna-
ment director James (Jimmie) Lee
announced this week.
The tourney win be an Is hole
contest.
Prizes win be awarded follow.
ing the tournament at the church
undercroft at 7 pm. on Oxford and
st. Anthony. Lunch win be served
also at that time.