davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

June 8, 1853. HARRY Po eiins sp1 q
Of Annie Posner and devoted father
q Jack :; Posner Of Oxon Hill.
Neck, Long Island. He also Is sur
Ylved BY four grandchildren. Serv-
ices az the c. d. GOLDBERG a Son
Funeral Home, 42l7 9th st. NV,
on Friday June at 1870 pm,
Garden. In mourning Al 6SS6
Oxon Hill I'd. oxon Hill, Nd. Fam
ily suggests in lieu OF flowers con-
tributions be made TO the Metro
politan Heart Guild, 734 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
MARY E. DE MENT, Councillor.
WILDA SAMPSON, Rec. Secy.

MILLER. FREDERICK DOUGLAS. o.
ERiciR DoU SShf M MILLER LgsE Of ff fs5.
Fannie YaTdley Miller, father o
Mrs, Isabelle. M. Osborne! Ais
surviving are three grandchildren
ter, Mrs. Eunice e, HightoWer o
son M. Miller Of Knoxville, Tenn,
one son-in-law. J. W. Osborne
other relatives and many friends
From 4 TO 1890 pm. Monday
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home
$50 9th st. NV, from am. Il
12:45 pm. Tuesday, June II. Re,
mains will lie in state at tn,
Metropolitan A. M. z. Church
VII IA 81 NV. where services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

COZZENs, CHARLES r. In loving
CHARLES r. cozzENs, who a..
parted this life twelve years ago
today. June z. 1851.
OF one we loved and will never
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH.
Err. ALMA B. LUCAS, SADIE c.
WHITE AND FRANK A. coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

dsy: June 3, 1888. . AI LIB RhurS ).
oSULLIVAN of 45O5 Cheltenhan
drive. Bethesda, Md. beloved hus-
band Of Mary Derr o'sullivan and
father Of David Derr O'Suilivarl.
&c also Is survived by two grand
tween a and q pm. Friday, June
at the Bethesda-ChrVy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
phrey, Bethesda. Nd, whore serv-
ices VIII be held on Saturday, June
AZ ~ an. Interment Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

day, June B, 1865. SAMUEL h.
SHELL, ST. of No. . sherman
circle NM beloved husband q III;
Berniee capp and Samuel E. shell.
", Also surviving are six grand-
children, one gfeat-gfandchild, other
relatives and many friends. After
pm Friday, June "a friends are
invited TO call az the MCGUIRE ru.
fierh Home, 1870 9th a.. nv where
sstufssy "" Jun. o' n'i iqn,eim,h, I'm.
coin Memorial Cemetery
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
10 Years Service
(continued from naoan

(continued from page D fails to achieve the desired i'm proved behavior, Boucher usually takes the matter up with parents.
 His belief that most troubles caused by young people can be avoided if given early enough at tention has saved many a Kodiak boy or girl from the tragedy of a jail sentence in past years.
 Boucher served five years, two of them in China, in the Marine Corps which brought him to Ko- diak in the first place.
 His lovely wife, Sylvia, is local girl. It might be said that Bouch- CTS strong interest in children is well reflected by the seven chil- dren they have populated their modern log home situated along Mission Beach with since their mar riage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
26 Nominated For kEA Board

A list of 26 nominees from whicl, nine will be elected to serve on the Kodiak Electric Association will appear on the ballot at the annual meeting to be held on Monday, March 4, at the Elks Hall.
 In addition to the election O nine directors amendments and ar ticles of incorporation will be voted on.
 The list of nominees includes: Phil Anderson, Jess Ballard, Fred Brechan, Arthur Brooks, Dennis Cessna, Loren Chester, Bob Daw- son, Harry Felton, Don Fenner, Tom Frost, Jr.; James Garoutte,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

OODAOAAAA 1Ao AsAOA In the Matte rof the Estate of DOROTHY BECK CHASE, ) Deceased
 No. 62-425 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN w. CHASE has been ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of ROTHY BECK CHASE, deceased.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with proper vouchers, not later than July 25, 1863. Claims must be presented to the Admin strator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P. o. Box 454, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 JOHN w. CHASE,
 Dorothy Beck Chase, deceased Publish: Jan. 25, and
 Feb. 1, 8, and 15, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Don Lawhead, George Magnusen, Ovid Mckinley, John Morton, Ed die Morton, Eddie Naughton, Emil Norton, Pete Ramaglia, Winnie Root, Bob Simon, Bob Spencer, Bob Springhill, Gene Sundberg, Gee Wilson and Russ Wright.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
REINDEER ON KODIAK

Reindeer have been recently in- trOduced to Kodiak with a small herd on the Western tip of the is- land. They have been seen as far north as Larsen Bay. The animals weigh between 100 and 500 pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
GEOGRAPHICALLY

Kodiak is due north of Honolulu and due west of Juneau, being slightly further north than Glas- gow, Copenhagen and Moscow. 1t is 206 miles southwest of Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re- paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service.
 Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
WATERFRONT RESORT

400 it. Lake Frontage with 30 Acres, Bedrm. Home, 3 Cabins, 15 boats. Located 45 miles north of Seattle. $40,000. Contract terms: $1O,OOO dn. Listings on Farms, Acreage & Waterfront Homes available. Greater Se- attle Realty Inc, 12708 Bothell Way NE, Seattle 55, Washing ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Hospital News
BIRTHS

Feb. 7-To MT. and Mrs. Fred Ardtonson of Karluk, a son, Roy Michael, weight 6 pounds ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Mrs. Louella Sexsmith, Annie Kaguyak and Charles Lang.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Deluxe Hotpoint push button cleo tric stove with double oven. SlOO. Bendix clothes dryer, $50.
 Victorian chair, $50. Ph. 486- 'oNN. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Isoo Ford 5 ton pickup, S40O. V.8 engine, new tires, R&H, good
 condition except needs ring and
 valve job. Ph. 486-2938 after 5 Pm. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Beautiful custom 27O rifle, Mauser action-jeweled bolt, target bar rel by Duglas, light engraving. 4-power Layman scope, Dot with crosswires, excellent condition, inside and out. Best offer above
 $130. Ph. 486-5522. 8-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

MARTINS RBORV VIEW PLUMBING & HEATING - In- stallation - Repairs - Cleaning -ThaWing. Free estimates - Union Shop. Featuring Crane &
 American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486- 2422. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Income Tax Returns Prepared. Please call 486-5353 after pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Ma,,ser 3O-O6 like new, shot IA shells. Ph. 486-2908. 8-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

onoW tires, 6.50x15, $1O each. Ice
 skates, size 10, double runner, slze l girls, $3 each. Ph. 486- ooi'. Bin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Monotone electric organ. Excellent condition, $50. Ph. 486-2415.
 8-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

four-room house for sale, to be
 moved. Ph. 486-2861 after ? Pm. 8-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

In the Matte rof the Estate of ) DOROTHY BECK CHASE, )
, 1963-02-23

THE FOUNDATION COMPANY
Engineering s Construction since 1862
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
the acquisition OF
The A. c.. Sanford Companies und
The Election of A. C. Sumford, II.
As our President
Due 10 our belief in the ever-increasing pros
perity Of the Virgin stands, we have pur-
chased for immediate shipment to ST. Croix
the following additional equipment to sup
plemeeuaat our present force:
3-8-cuyd Mack Dump Trucks 20
2 -8-cuyd Redr Dump Rock Trucks
q 7-cuyd ReddY-mix Concrete Trucks
II is our intention and desire to continue 10
improve and increase our equipment pool
as the demand requires.
For QUARRY STONE
ASPHALT PAVING j
READY-MIx CONCRETE
CONCRETE BLOCKS
EQUIPMENT RENTAL and
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK
, 1963-02-23
N THE DISTRICT COURT OI

Division of ST. Croix ChriStiansted Jmisdictt
In the matter of the eEstate of James Lawrence, Deceased
Probate No. 19-1961
, 1963-02-23


GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property and Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT Q BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadrupIicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division
of Property and Procurement and Supply, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands, until 200 PM, Friday, March g., 1868
and then publicly opened for the following:
FURNIsH AND INSTALL ONE WATER
PUMP UNIT AT WELL NO. 81
ALEXANDER HAMILTON AIRPORT
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in thebid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Chrstiansted, St. CroiX1
u. S. Virgin Islands.
=. Hon. Mario Lewis a5a ~t~
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per: Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
1929
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of St Crox ChIstianteds Jurisdiction
In the matter of the estate of James Lawrence, Deceased
Probate No. 19-1961
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrators herein
has filed a final account. Any interested erson objectngp to the
final account or the distribution proposer therein shall file or serve
upon the Administrative a. written statement set for March 22~
1868, at ten o'clock. AM Ia E
Dated: February IA, 1868
Agnes L. Lawrence. Administrative
Young & sherwood, Esqs.
Attorneys for the Estate
lib Kn- Street
Chrishansted, st. Croix
23-41I 18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Sports on Air
Radio
Boxing

Floyd Patterson VS.. Sonny
Liston. heavyweight champion
ship, WMAL-63O. 1890 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:l0 PM and Della
ware (5:45, WOL-l450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Floyd Denies Any Hate
In His Final Interview
By FRANCIS STANN


with his left leg quiveringP" asked one of
the bulldog type. would you be fright
ened?"
A trace Of wry smile appeared on
Patterson's face. mo comment" he said.
Turning to more prosiac matter, an
inquiSitor asked If he were counting on a
third match with Liston, Gin case you beat
the Odds" Floyd had fumbled his micro
phone and his answer was muffled, SO John
Carmichael of Chicago asked:
Excuse me, Floyd, but did you say
that you would win?"
mo" Patterson replied. 81 said that
If I'm fortunate enough to win I'd guess
the next heavyweight fight would be be-
tween (CassiuS) Clay and Liston. They
would outdraw me, anyway"
THIS WAS NOT A confident fighter
who was talking. He was articulate, but
there were gaps and weaknesses, such as
IN the Washington Senators infield, that
suggested dangerous uncertainty.
Does the fight prey on your" a Brit
isher asked. do you think of Liston all
the timer"
The fighter hesitated, then he said:
Cant help but think Of the fight. But I
bought an airplane three weeks ago and
I'm learning to fly. That helps take the
light of my mind :. for a short while"
A working stiff from Sweden land
they're some here from RhodeSia and Dem
mark, tool asked If Floyd's mental condi-
ton was better than 1t was in Chicago last
September, when he crapped out in 2:O6 of
the first round.
physically, I'm the same: mentally
I'm better" Floyd replied. "This is a Dues
ton you're always asking. Last time the
NAACP and DR.. Ralph Bunche and others
told me ! had to win over Liston. The
President had a private Tv line to the
White House and the Attorney General
was roofing for me-"
HE TIPPED BACK a sort Of golf cap
he was wearing and said, earnestly:
II was under lot of pressure the last
time. Now I'm not. BACKED out climbing
into the ring in Chicago"
Tell me, Floyd" clipped British voice
inquired, were you physically afraid of
Liston in Chicagop"
II definitely was not" Patterson said.
ut was Just the pressure. was Inundated
and I wore my beard and mustache when
left town. But any one Of you people
might have done worse.
You might have jumped off a roof"
For some reason a few Of the fight
writers, plus a generous sprinkling of fe-
males who apparently had wandered into
the conference room (thinking 1t was an
exclusive gaming trap began to applaud.
Thus the final mass interview was
concluded. However, the odds favoring
Liston remained unchanged. . Sonny was
Al or 81, depending on whom you did
business with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

across the entire fairway. Ford
wound up with a double DOGGY
six.
1T was marginal whether or
not I could get it across from
there. Nicklaus said later. He
elected to play safe and wound
up rewarded with a magnifi-
cent shot three feet from the
hole. He made his par.
Had Nicklaus been nursing
only a one-stroke lead at that
point instead of two, the choice
might have been different and
so might the outcome.
Nicklaus won the PGA In
his second attempt. He quail
fled last year by winning the
National Open in a playoff with
Palmer and qualified for it this
year because he tied for third
behind Player last year.
He became the fourth man
to win all three major Ameri-
can championships-the PGA,
National Open and Masters
joining Byron Nelson, who was
a spectator here, Gene Sarazen
and Ben Hogan. Sarazen and
Hogan also won the British
Open.
He still has visions Of win
ming all four in one year to
complete the professional grand
slam, but he thinks 1t might
take him another two or three
years before he can do it.
BY then he will be q full
PEA member and will be able
to key himself for certain tour
naments. Since he is not a
member yet, he must play rs
tournaments a year to get q
years credit toward full PGA
membership. He is still not
eligible for the Ryder Cup team
or the strokes-per-round award
of the PGA.
Eyes Grand Slam
when I'm a full PGA mem
ber," Nicklaus said, II plan to
play In about IS or 20 tourna-
ments a year. Then I'll be able
to key myself for certain ones,
like the Masters, Open, British
Open and PGA.
I'm still going to try to win
the slam every year, but ! think
my chances will be better then.
It's awfully difficult to win
those four"
If anybody doesn't believe
that. then ask Palmer. Arnold
finished at 1893 after his third
consecutive, 70 and tied for
40th place. This is the first
time since 1859 that he has
not won one of the four major
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
I'm Still Hungry Nick|aus
Says After Sd Major Victory

He hit 81 of the 70 greens
IN regulation or better, had
only three three-putt greens,
all of them in the second round,
and one-putted Is times.
He had 10 brides and an
eagle, eight bogies and SO par
holes.
He went into yesterdays
closing round in third place,
three strokes behind Cramp-
ton, who took the lead with
a great IS on Saturday. Fin
sterwald was in second place
at 210. Raglan, who had shot
81 Saturday, was fourth, four
strokes back.
But after nine holes 1t was
between Champion, Raglan and
Nicklaus. Finsterwald had shot
SO and was five strokes back
of Champion and four behind
Nicklaus and Raglan.
Leaders Hit Trouble
All three of the leaders
bogied the 10th. When Nick
laus and Raglan birdied the par
five 18th, it was tied three
ways at four under par for the
distance.
Then things began to happen.
Ragan, playing ahead of Nick
laus and Champion, hit his tee
shot over the 206-yard, par
three 18th and made a DOGGY
to drop a stroke behind. He
got it back with a 35-foot birdie
on the 14th, a putt that he
thought would have more than
casual effect on the outcome.
Il thought I won the tourna-
ment with that one" Raglan
said later. When Champion
later bogied the hole, it looked
as if Ragan might be right.
Now it was between Nicklaus
and Ragan, for Champion was
losing a stroke on three
straight holes. But Nicklaus
ended all but feeble specula-
ton over the outcome by holing
a 30-foot birdie putt on the
18th.
Ragan dropped another
stroke behind with a DOGGY at
the 18th, which might have
been the most important hole
of the tournament. It gave
Nicklaus b two-stroke cushion
going into the final hole and,
as it turned out, he needed it.
1t allowed Jack. to play a
sacrifice shot back to the 18th
fairway after he had hit ca
three-iron tee shot into the left
rough. From this same position
earlier, Doug Ford had gone for
the green and dumped his shot
into the wide lake which cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

LAS VEGAS, NEW, JULY 22.-Unless
ne elects to confide in some chosen listener
In private, this was Floyd Patterson's final
interview before ring time with Sonny
LiSton tonight. 1t was conducted in The
Dunes, one Of the implauSible, gaudy,
cinderblock Stockades with all the tinsel
and neon tubes on the outside and the
plumbing and gambling devices inside.
Somewhere along the line, against
cacaphony Of slot machines and the low
but strident voices Of the dice men, Floyd
got started on the subject of hate. Both
nate In the ring and hate, Alabama style.
The ex-champ, only two-time winner
OF the heavyweight title but possibly the
saddest and most melancholy Of all the
rulers, had been asked by South American
reporter u he felt he accomplished any
thing by going to Birmingham during the
racial crisis.
at aided emotionally. Cops, dogs,
fire hoses, epithets. But think people
like Jackie Robinson and others {. me,
In my small way made our point" he
answered.
Lets get back to the fight" an Ameri-
can reporter brusquely suggested. do you
hate In the ring? Does Liston hate?"
sAs
DURING THE INTERVIEW Floyd made
frequent use Of handkerchief to wipe his
eyes. Hes either got eye trouble or he's
crying inside" an amateur psychologist
muttered Il got to think this is one
keyed-up guy. He's got tensions that
haven't been discovered yet"
WELL" another newsman said, ut can't
be the heat in this air-conditioned Joint.
Outside, yeah" It always seems to be 100
degrees in Las Vegas, and 1t makes you
wonder in how many short hours the COM
munity would shrivel and burn, and the
foodstuffs spoil and rot, II there was an
electrical failure.
"Liston disregards everything" Patter-
son said. HE hates and he hates hard
This Is wrong. I hated once, myself"
when did you hate, Floyd2" a ques-
toner wanted to know. when was the
last time you hated2"
"In the second fight with Ingemar
Johansson," the fighter said. II hated the
man because he'd knocked me out and won
the title" Floyd had been handed one Of
those portable microphones that looks like
an understood electric shaver but in ges-
turing he sometimes forgot to use 1t.
HE disgraced me-" Patterson said,
scarcely audible to even the closest listener.
WHEN I KNOCKED out Ingemar in
the second fight was full Of hate. Then
I saw him on the floor. His left leg was
quivering some Of you saw how II was.
was scared. promised myself never to
hate again.
"Its not necessary To hate 10 be a
winning fighter. don't hate Liston :"
What II you saw Liston at your feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

don't say I'm the one that can
do it, but he can be stopped"
Will FOregO Nap
For the first time, according
J to Floyd, he will forego his pre-
fight nap, from which he usu-
ally is awakened just before
going into the ring. This
time" he said. I'm going to
shadow box three or four
rounds in the dressing room
and be fully warmed up when
I go into the ring"
Patterson, who has lost only
three of his Al fights but has
been decked on numerous &C.
casionS, thinks that one reason
is because he's a slow starter
Hence the dressing room shad-
ow boxing.
The Nevada State Boxing
Commission, which is composed
Of four members who seem to
be constantly holding confer
ences at various hotels on the
strip, staged another yesterday
in which it was revealed that
Listens lawyer refused to al
low the champion to sign an
affidavit absolving Patterson
from having to meet Sonny a
third time in the event he re-
gains the title.
Patterson signed but Liston
refused" Chairman John Gam
mick said. However, there is
nothing, in their original con-
tract calling for a third meet
ing, regardless of the outcome
Monday Night"
Both Fighters Fit
The commissioners increased
their encourage to six yeSter-
day, picking up two physicians
who examined the fighters.
Both DR.. Donald Romeo and
DR.. James West testified that
Liston and Patterson were fit
and ready. They said they
paid special attention to
Sonny's left knee, which he
claimed he injured last March
while swinging a golf club for
a photographer, and to Floyd's
right hand, which caused a
second postponement after it
allegedly became infected on
the knuckle over the little
finger.
AS at Chicago, there was a
disagreement over the gloves
to be used. but 1T was minor
this time. LiSton, who has an
84-inch reach in contrast to II
inches for Patterson, also has
the largest fists of any heavy
weight champion. He main
tainS that only a Chicago firm
is able to fit him properly. The
glove he prefers is padded with
foam rubber, whereas Patter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Floyd Hints at Hit-Run Strategy Tonight
Eiston Rated
81 Pick to
Keep Title
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

LAS VEGAS, New, July a.
Floyd Patterson, who distressed
his few supporters and puzzled
boxing experts by his seeming
lack of a fight plan, may have
one, after all.
The two-time heavyweight
champion who is the chal-
lenger here tonight against the
heavily favored Sonny Liston,
limited that he may stage a
hit-and-run offense in Conven-
ton Center before what pro-
moters claim will be a sellout
crowd Of 8,100 people, paying
anywhere from $40 to 500.
Champions aren't supposed
to rum" Patterson said at his
final press meeting. But I'm
not the champion now, and
It's up to Liston to make the
fight. I can fight anyway I
please, and I figure the longer
1t lasts the better chance I've
got"
You're not afraid Of being
booed for making q running
fight?" He was asked.
Applause, Not BOOs
IF I get by the first round
I'll be applauded," said the
man who was knocked out in
2:06 Of the first round last
September Is in Chicago.
The scheduled 15-round fight
Is to begin at 1880 o'clock
Pacific Coast Daylight Time),
which will make it 1890 O'Clock
in Washington. 1t will be car
ried by the American Broad
casting Co., including Washing
tons WMAL. as well as by the
Canadian Broadcasting Co.,
and viii be telecast via closed
circuit in 143 theaters in 100
cities, including Keith's and
the Lincoln in Washington.
The two fighters were toll
weigh in this morning at the
miniature but modern Las
Vegas Sports Palace.
1t was expected that Liston
would have almost a 21-pound
advantage, probably scaling 2l5
pounds to 1941a for Patterson.
The odds favor Liston by Al
to ST., although at one time
they had skied to I'll.
Dimes Well
Patterson declined to agree
that Listens weight advantage
was Q serious handicap, al
though he has tried to beef up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

against the blazing desert sun
by breakfasting on steak, chops
and calves liver.
II was a little too light in
Chicago said Floyd, who was
down to 189 pounds at one
time before he was dethroned
for the second time in his
career. But I'd never sacri-
flee speed for weight"
Although Patterson's wife,
Sandra has predicted that
Floyd will retire If he is beaten
again, especially via a knock
out, the fighter has refused to
comment.
I'm not thinking in terms of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

losing" Patterson said at his
final press confidence, al
though an air Of defeatism has
hung over most of his earlier
meetings with the press.
do you think that Liston
can be knocked down-or-out-
Ike anybody elSe?" The chal-
lenger was asked. In IS pro-
fessional fights the burly,
Sowing champion never has
been floored, although in his
only defeat. by Marty Marshall
in 1854, his jaw was broken.
"Of course he can be knocked
down." replied Patterson who
lis familiar with the canvas. 81