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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
icoNrINuEpl

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC =
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Apply KOGOD. DUBB, REVERE
$50 Upshur st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
GORMAN-G RIFFING

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
OPPORTUNITY FOR
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Excellent opportunity to rep
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Evening star., 1962-09-23
Mid Atlantic, East
Win Net Matches

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
% (AP) The Eastern Lawn
Tennis Association and the
Middle Atlantic L. T. A. won
semifinal matches today in the
fourth annual Atlantic Coast
senior team championships.
Eastern, seeking a third
straight title, defeated New
England, 4-3. Middle Atlantic.
winner three years ago, beat
Middle States, So.
Singles-Harry Hoffman Of Phil
adelphia. Middle States. defeated
Donald Floy OF Arlington. Va. S-6.
S,td S4 Mickey PsFdeg s,st.d Of saflmore RnSsf
Lemke Of Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-3; Fred
erick Steinman of Lancaster. Pa, Mid
die States. defeated CLAYTON Rurwell
Of Arlington, Va. 6-2. 6-3: Edgar Lee
Of Washington. Middle Atlantic, de-
feated Hugh Quinn of Philadelphia.
Doubles-Hugh Lynch Of Bethesda.
Md. and Col Nicholas Powell Of Wash
ington. Middle Atlantic, defeated Nor
Philsdelphia. s-6. sc: William Bas-
sett and James Shafer OF washington.
Middle Atlantic. defeated Nelson Green
and Richard Brown of Philadelphia,
so. Ga John Irish and Alex Keiles
Of Washington. Middle Atlantic. de-
feated Joseph Lipshuts and Or. Sol
Perchonock of Philadelphia, rs. ga.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

OId-Timers No Match
For Moderns- -D'Amoto

CHICAGO, SEPT 22-In Parlor A, high
in the downtown hotel which is press head
quarters for the fight, the lights were
doused for a preview of a documentary
film titled THE Floyd Patterson story"
But first" a movieman announced,
WED like to show few minutes Of the
first heavyweight title fight ever filmed"
And there on the screen, as clear and
sharp as the pictures that followed of Pat
terSons 1861 defense against Ingemar Jo-
hanson, was Carson City, Nevada. 1t was
broad daylight and in the ring were Jim
Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons.
The year was 1897. Bat MaSterson the
original, was the knockdown timekeeper,
hearing a derby. Such is the artistry of
modern movie technique that the once
herky-jerky film had been transformed
into a smooth, 24-frames-per-Second pic
ture that aStonished the audience.
Corbett, 1873, wore a pair of black
trunks which half exposed his buttocks.
Fitzsimmons 1877, won the fight on film, as
he had 651a years ago under the Nevada
sun, with his solar plexus punch in the
14th round Corbett went down, holding
his stomach with his left hand, and crawled
on his knees and right hand like a wounded
beetle until the referee counted to 10.
RH$
But when the lights went on, the view
ers buzzed. Aside from watching history
they had just seen portions Of what today
would have been fight so dull that box
ing commission probably would have held
up the purses. Gould they have been so
bad?" man asked his neighbor.
Gus DAmato, who was the neighbor,
nodded affirmatively. The man who is
Svengali for Heavyweight Champion Pat
terson said with trace of sadness, I'm
afraid so, by our standards. Corbett and
Fitzsimmons wouldn't have reached the
semi-finals of our Golden Gloves senior
tournaments. They would be preliminary
boys.
''Oh, they were the best Of their time"
DAmato conceded, but boxing has
changed. Notice the referee2 He could
have been sitting in a rocking chair. There
was no infighting no holding, no combina-
ton punching. Both men carried their
hands almost straight down"
They threw their punches one at
time. That's why there was so little action.
In those days fighters didn't bother much
to pick off punch. They just ducked, or
moved their heads little to one SIDE"
HAHA
This was Gus D'Amato on one Of his
rare days, amiable, warmly human, for
giving. Lest he be misunderstood Gus pre-
faced his remaining remarks by processing
to love all boxing, ancient and modern.
my dad was a great buff" he said.
my older brother was fighter. I've spent
my life in boxing. When was kid real
fight buff took off his hat when the name
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Lovoronte Undergoes
4-Hour Brain Surqery

moters of boxing at Olympic
Auditorium, where the fight
was held.
Lavorante, 25, was trying a
comeback against the relative
ly unknown higgins, a 27-
year-old San Franciscan. Dis
covered three years ago in Ar
gentina by former heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey, Law
orante was ranked third in his
division earlier this year.
Successive knockouts here by
Archie Moore and CaSSius Clay
dropped him in the ratings.
Last nights knockout was the
third in a row for Lavorante.
The Argentine, who now lives
in West Los Angeles, had out
pointed higgins until decked by
a sharp right cross and a left
hook to the side of the head
in 2:12 Of the sixth round.
Lavorante Lay in his corner,
his long legs quivering, his
stomach heaving. A crowd Of
about 1000 stood silently. DR..
Robert Rocke of the State Ath-
Iletic Commission tried for 10
minutes to revive the fighter
Then Lavorante was carried
out on a stretcher and taken by
ambulance to the hospital.
higgins, formerly of Spokane,
said: I'm awfully sorry about
what happened. I wouldn't want
it to happen to either of us.
He's a good boy and I hope
the good Lord takes care of
him"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(AP). - THE fighters situa-
ton is very GRIM" a neurosur-
geon said today after perform
ing a four-hour brain opera
ton on Argentine heavyweight
Alexandra Lavorante, knocked
out by underdog Johnny Rig
gins in the sixth round of a
scheduled 10-round fight last
night.
The 6-foot-4, 212-pound
Lavorante can survive, DR.. j.
Dewitt Fox added, but ut is
UP to him now"
"Lavo," unconscious since
the knockout. isn't expected to
regain consciousness for "a to
48 hours after the surgery. Only
then will it be known whether
he suffered permanent brain
damage.
California Hospital an
nounced his condition as "seri-
Gus to critical.
Bleeding was stopped at three
points where it was found in
the delecate operation. DR.. Fox
said he noted stiffness in the
fighters arms and legs, but he
refused to speculate on the pos
Sibility of permanent paralysis
Lavorante's temperature rose to
los degrees during surgery but
later dropped to 101.
The boxer responded to nerve
stimulation before surgery, in
dicating there is no paralysis
Mrs. Aileen Eaton said. She and
her husband Cal are co-pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Browns 17-Point Fovorites
To Keep Redskins Subdued

only one. With Billy Barnes
still limping and Leroy Jackson
still untested, the Redskins
hardly figure to mount much
Of a running attack.
The Parrish referred to is
Bernie, a 5-foot-11, 4-year vet
eran defensive back, who not
only knows the right moves,
but also the correct answers in
an interview.
'I'll try to stick with him, y
Parrish was quoted, and be
praying, meanwhile, that we
get a good rush on the passer
Those pass rushers are the
defensive backs best friends.
Anybody who thinks Coact
Brown has assigned only Par.
rish to stop Mitchell is JUS
plain nuts. Brown is much
more thorough than that. Un'
doubtedly 1t will be Parrish anc
Don Fleming on Mitchell. Anc
if a third defensive back Il
needed Brown will have him
there.
Parrish put his finger or
the crux Of the matter wher
he prayed" that the Brown!
get "a good rush on the passer.
Norman Snead, or George Izo
can be assured Of plenty oi
pressure from the Browns or
every pass play.
The same strategy might
work for the Redskins and
spike Jim Ninowski'S passing
offense for the Browns. But II
depends on such Washington
stalwartS as Bob Toneff. Joe
Rutgens. Andy Stynchula and
John Paluck. They can't ex-
pect much help from the
secondary, especially If Bob
Freeman is out and the pinched
nerve in Rod Breedlove $
shoulder bothers him.
The Redskins primary target,
of course, must be Jim Brown,
the Leagues greatest running
back. They've stopped him be-
fore, cold, but while thus
engaged another. Cleveland
star, Mitchell, broke loose 10
win the game. This time Tom
Wilson, from the Rams, could
play that role. He divided ball
carrying duties with Brown In
the teams 17-7 triumph over
New York last week and proved
to be an able accomplice.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22-It's
been six years since the Red
skins defeated the Browns, and
you can count on both thumbs
those who expect them to re-
verse that pattern here tomor-
row.
The first clash Of the year
between the two Eastern Divi-
sion rivals is scheduled for 2
pm. in the huge, Lakeside
Municipal Stadium and is ex-
pected to attract some 10000
fans. The game will be televised
in Washington on Channel 9.
The Browns - Jim, John,
Coach Paul and the rest-are
17-point favorites. They were
only 16 in Washington earlier
in the week, but Cleveland fans
have detected the unmistakable
scent Of another division crown
Tor their favorites, and obviously
Evening star., 1962-09-23

heard Of the Redskins crippled
condition.
If $4,000 fans come it will be
somewhat of a tribute, in part,
to Bobby Mitchell's presence on
the Redskins. A Clevelander
last year, Mitchell's three
touchdown performance in last
Sundays 35-35 tie with Dallas
gave the writing fraternity here
a peg for their stories this week.
His return has been widely bal
tlyhooed. In fact, it has de-
veloped almost into a holy war
of stopping Bobby.
Browns turn to worry about
bobbing Bobby" one headline
read. Another stated: Browns
count on Parrish to spoil Mitch
ell catches"
Mitchell seldom got as much
attention when he played here
mai:ly because 0! I!-c Brown
But If he is Cleveland's biggest
headache. he probably is its
Evening star., 1962-09-23

13 Of % for 148 yards against
the Eagles.
The Cards also showed well
defensively. allowing Philadel-
phia only % yeards rushing.
The Giants, Stung, 17-7, by
the Browns in a hard-fought
game, may not have Quarter
back Y. A. Title at full
strength because of an injured
knee. Ralph Gugliemi is primed
to step in If needed, while Bob
Sims moves to the left line
backing slot for Rookie Bill
Winter, who's out for three
weeks with a knee injury.
Galimore Leads Bears
Willie Galimore, who PAGES
the NIL in rushing with 172
yards, will lead the Bears
against Los Angeles. The Rams,
losers in the final 21a minutes
to Baltimore last week, will be
without Halfback Jon Arnett,
but showed an improved de-
fense in limiting the Colts to
only so yards rushing.
Detroit, which Swamped
Pittsburgh 45-7, in its opener,
sends the NILS top passer in
Milt Plum against the 49ers'
excellent pass defense which
limited the Bears Billy Wade
to only 13 yards. Plum hit a
phenomenal 81 of 80 passes for
Isl yards against the Lions,
who will be out to avenge a
400 lacing San Francisco
handed them at home last year.
The Colts had ohnny
Unitas in his usual clutch-win-
ming role against the Rams
when he threw two scoring
passes in 21a minutes last
week. But they may need il
again against Minnesota. The
Vikings, led by Fran Tarken-
ton. bombed Baltimore in an
exhibition game, running UP
ATT yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Murtough
Signs Again

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %
(AP).-The Pirates announced
today that Manager Danny
Murtaugh has been signed to
another one-year contract.
Terms Of the contract were not
disclosed.
Next year will be Murtaugh's
sixth full year as a manager Of
the Pirates which he piloted to
a pennant and world cham
pionship in 1860.
Under the 44-year-old Muir
taugh the Pirates slipped to
sixth place in 1861 after their
pennant-winning year. The club
has cinched fourth place in
the National League this year
and has only a slim chance OF
climbing higher. o
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By the Associated Press

Paul Hornung and John
David Grow. considered the Ma
tional Football Leagues two
finest running halfbackS, face
each other today when the
Green Bay Packers and st.
Louis Cardinals meet in Mil
waukee in the days premier
league game.
Both were victorious a week
ago. with Hornung'S % point
pacing the defending champion
Packers to a BAT victory over
Minnesota and Grow scoring
three touchdown's in his teams
convincing 27-21 upset OF
Philadelphia.
The Eagles are embroiled in
another key game this week,
playing host to the New York
Giants, who lost a week ago
to Cleveland. In other games,
the Browns are host to the
Redskins. the Chicago Bears
visit Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco plays the Detroit Lions,
Baltimore is at Minnesota and
Pittsburgh travels to Dallas.
Both Star in Openers
Hornung and the Packers
showed they hadn't lost any
of the foreclosures they
showed in winning the title q
year ago as they rolled over
the Vikings. Last years most
valuable player scored three
touchdowns, kicked a pair OF
field goals and four extra
points, and also gained g.
yards rushing.
Grow, in his first game since
spraining an ankle when tht
Packers rolled over the Cards
ALA, in a preseason game
gained 78 yards. In addition
Quarterback Sam Etcheverry
showed ne's re"dy to add thu
necessary aerial support II
Crows running. Sam completed
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Terp Cogers
Enroll Prize
Frosh Crop

Maryland's Bud Millikan,
who experienced his first losing
basketball season in IL years
with the TerpS, has taken steps
to reverse the trend with eight
prize freshman cage recruits.
It's the largest group in num-
berS, Millikan says, that he has
ever brought in at Maryland.
plus the best academically.
Millikan also says the group
has more potential than any
since 1856 when Al Bunge and
Charlie Mcneil, who were to
lead the Terps to the 1858 At
lantic Coast Conference title,
were enrolled.
The new prospects, all of
whom will receive some aid. in
Iclude Rick Wise (6-foot-71a)
of Wilmington, Del; Tim Bee
man (6-612) of Connellsville,
Pa; Gary Ward (6-D of De-
Matha High, Washington; Neil
Brayton (6-4) of Youngstown,
Ohio; Dick Mueller (6-0 of
Independence, Mo-; Jack Clark
(6-2 of Beverly, Ohio; Terry
Truax (6-0 of Hancock, Md,
and Mike DeCosmo (6-O of
Camden, N. j.
The TerpS' pospects for next
season received a jolt when
George Suder, a playmaker and
double e-figure scorer with last
years freshman team, was de-
clared academically ineligible
He will have an opportunity
to regain his eligibility for the
second semester along with Bill
Stasiulatis. a veteran guard,
and Tommy Barrett, another
freshman standout. These two
were declared ineligible pre-
viouSly, dropped out of school,
but have returned.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ANYONE FOR HEAD-KNOCKING?
Hornung, Crow CIoshing
In Banner NIL Game

Pittsburgh's rookie fullback,
Bob Ferguson, should see ac-
ton after his head injury suf-
fered against Detroit was not
considered serious. The Steelers
must beef up their defenses to
stop the passing Of Eddie Le-
Baron (13 of 16 for 176 yards
and the running of Amos
Marsh and Don Perkins.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

jaw, he yielded an eight-round
decision to Marty Marshall.
However, the challenger later
whipped Marshall twice and
still has not been knocked
down or seriously cut.
Coincidentally, both Patter-
son and Liston had their last
starts on a closed circuit TV
twin bill last December 4 the
champion betting out over
matched Tom McNeeley in four
in Toronto and the challenger
flattening Germans Albert
Westphal in one at Philadel-
phia.
Goes Against Advice
Liston finally taunted Pat
terson into this title match,
claiming the champion was
running away from him and
using Listens prison record as
an excuse not to fight him.
Against the advice Of the
man who brought him to ring
heights from a skinny, 15-year-
old amateur, Gus D'Amato,
Patterson's manager, agreed to
take on LiSton.
The decision may cost Patter-
son his title, but he will be
soothed by a take or more than
81 million from his IS per cent
of net ancilliary CLOSED cir
cult TV. etc. receipts, and IS
per cent of the net live gate.
Also, a victorious Liston
must give Patterson a return
match within a year and have
all except $4,000 Of his purse
Of a minimum 5000, 900 held in
escrow until this condition Is
met.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Touchdown Club
Honors 2 EMPLOYEES

Ray Mcmahon and jam e S
Donellan. employees of the
Touchdown Club for many
years, will be honored at a tes-
timonial party Friday night at
the club. Mcmahon is retiring
and Donellan has taken anoth-
er position.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LIGHTS CAMERAS Ac1!oM B.. *s.=sv
FIoyds Title on Shaky Limb

CHICAGO, Sept. % CAP) -
The heavyweight titls- match
into which defending Cham
pion Floyd Patterson was
goaded by ominous challenger
Sonny Liston flares into a S.
million production in Comiskey
Park Tuesday night.
The White Sox ball yard this
time is more a studio setting
for a $4 million closed circuit
TV display of underdog Patter-
sons 15-pound defense against
the e-defeated and 23-
pound heavier LiSton.
The intriguing boxer VS..
slugger bout is scheduled for
10:30 pm. Washington time)
with a live" park audience ex-
pected to range from 10000 to
$4,000.
Attracted by the good guy
Patterson VS.. bad guy 0is-
toni" aspects of a title show
down to which a baited Patter-
son finally agreed, a record
number of $40 sports writers
have claimed seats from the
sponsoring Champio nship
Sports, Inc.
Liston, expected to weigh
about 212, is an early 7-to-5
favorite over the 189-pound
Patterson, making a third de-
fense since regaining the title
in the middle match of an
epic three-bout series with
Sweden's Ingemar Johansson.
The odds may be pared by
Tuesdays noon weigh-in time,
but the feeling generally is that
Patterson, decked by far less
potent punchers than Liston,
will have to unleash the fight
of his life to conquer the
british challenger. Against
Johansson alone, Patterson was
down nine times in their three
knockout-ending bouts.
Embittered by many frownS
against his prison past, not to
mention what he claims is a
beggar's 1914 per cent share of
rich receipts, Liston in his
sullen way, will be as dedicated
a fighter as Patterson Tuesday
night.
Patterson, 81, like Liston, %,
was spawned in poverty, but
the champion was only
scratched apd the challenger
severely SCARED in surviving
the anti-social pressures of the
Slums.
LlstOn's Advantages
Whether the sudden realiza-
ton, when Liston enters the
spot-lighted ring in the Comis-
key Park infield, that he is
fighting for the title will shake
his imperturable confidence re-
mains to be seen.
Liston, owning better than q
6-inch reach over the lighter
champion, probably has the
most jolting left jab since Joe
Louis. He lacks the combina-
ton punching finesse of Pat
terson, but can hurt as much
with his right hand.
Much is made over Liston's
record of % knockouts in "a
bouts. marred by only one
loss. However, in 40 pro fights
Patterson has scored 20 knock
outs and lost only twice a
1854 decision to clever Joey
Maxim and his surprising third
round KO by Johansson in
New York, June '26, 1859.
Liston's only defeat came in
1854 when, suffering a broken
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WMAL CARRYING
FIGHT BROADCAST

Tuesday nights heavy
weight title fight will be
broadcast over WMAL-ra-
dio $3.50 on the diaD at
1905, Washington time.
The closed circuit televi-
sion showing will be
screened in Washington at
RKO Keith's, Loew's Palace
and the Lincoln theatres.
1t also will be beamed
into the Dairy-Land Audi
torium at Jessup. Md, near
Fort Meade on Route IT'S.