davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-16

An unexpected boost was given
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation tournament entry list today
when Hap Newman, Takoma Rec
reation pilot, announced that the
12-club Electrical League would
enter in a body the 31st annual
championships opening at the Lucky
Strike next Tuesday.
This was cheering news for tour
nament officials who at midnight
tonight will start wading through
the mass of entries to classify and
arrange the three-week schedule
which will go to press tomorrow.
Bowlers falling to enter by the
deadline hour will have to take
their chances for dates.
Newman, who with his assistants,
Dutch Sherbahn and Arthur Tay-
lor, have rounded up practically the
entire Takoma Duckpin Association
League, particularly was happy
by the support from the Electrical
loop which will give Takoma its
largest representation in tourna-
ment history.
The teams and captains of the
Electric League are: Cameo Ap-
pliance, Tom Wolking; Fluorescent
Planned Lighting, Tom Scanlan;
E. B. Adams, Harry Vance; Graybar,
Al Youngquist; Atlantic Electric, R.
Dennis; May Hardware, S. Everhart;
Western Electric, T Cannella; Red
man & Brown, j. Brown; Gray &
Scharff, Bill Dohn; Southern Elec-
trio, A. Black, and holland Co., Jack
Cain.
League President E. J. Payne will
be at the helm of the team which
bears his name.
Catherine Lewis Wins Trophy.
Catherine Lewis of Little Tavern
crossed set of $50 to win the first
Shah & Shah Trophy tournament
in which 33 Independent Ladies'
League rollers competed at the
Arcadia. Her scratch count was
1923. Only bowlers who had rolled
in all league games during the sea-
son were eligible. The event will be
an annual affair. The loop will hold
its annual banquet at Griffith
Farms April "a.
In a drive 70 overtake Sam Ben
son in the Georgetown Commercial
League title scrap, Larry Smith of
Chappell Billiards fired 153 and 410.
Paced by Ed Leigh's 400, his second
consecutive mark in the charmed
circle, and Frank Stump's 402, Sans
Mems Shop, jolted the pace-setting
Hillows Cafe in the odd game.
George (Pinky) Bradt turned in 402
for the losers. Old Home Cafe posted
top count of 658 and three wins
from the pennant-contending c. B.
Long quint.
Lloyd Tubbs of the third-place
Arlington Post Office and Jimmy
Smith of Clarendon Fire Depart
ment divided top laurels in the
Clarendon Commercial A League
with respective counts of 152 and
1872. Kipperman's 146 was the timely
poke as the Hiway Shoe Repair
quint chalked up high score of 604
in 2-1 victory over Joe Fuchini's
Progressive Cleaners. Skyland Liquor
leads the flag chase with a three
game margin over Mutual Insur-
ance.
Angelo Palladino of Hagerstown
Nd, banged out a record 1923 to
triumph in the third annual Claude
(Hop) Caskey tournament staged
at Martinsburg, w. Va. Phil Lesher
of Waynesboro, Pa, finished second
Evening star., 1941-04-16
white men and offered the gambit

Total 4 Total
Former problem editor of Chess Review
MAGAZINE AT present employed in Wash
ington and new member 3f the DiYan
Club.
Reversing colors, Mugridge and
Ernest Knapp again contested the
soundness of the Kings Gambit
with these results:
Evening star., 1941-04-16


Two teamse of 10 players were
pitted against each other recently
at the Washington Chess Divan to
find an answer to: rs the kings
gambit q P-K4, P-K4; 2 P-KB4,
PIP unsound?" The reply seems
to be superficial "Yes"-that is, if
the defeat of the proponents OF the
gambit, As, at the hands Of the
challengers means anything
Ward Denman and Donald Mug
ridge captained the respective teams
and the latter's contingent assailed
the gambit offering, accepting the
pawn sacrifice. In the tabulation
that follows, the players in the
right-hand column attacked with
Evening star., 1941-04-16

WHITE-I1 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Nos. 31s and 319 acknowledged from
Stanle" F. Davis.
Spring contest problem No. 320 brought
these entrants for prize awards: Lars
Sageng. Freeman Prior, Harold z. Miller,
Byron Tucker Masincupp, Z. r. MCCARTHY,
Fred R. Mueller. D. E. Conaen Stanley
F. Davis. A D. Cramer, Norman LIE Roux,
Samuel J. Smith. Paul Hatmaker, Joseph
j. Lewis. Daniel F. Longley, George
ion. Dr. e. S. caldemeyer, Charles j..
Berner Edward F. Moore.
Navy Chess Team Bows.
A Prince Georges Chess Club team
defeated Navy at Annapolis, 5-4.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Top boarders for Prince Georges
were Carl Hesse and Anton Hesse.
Individual scoring:

"A high school player. age Il:
The Midshipmen soon will tackle
Georgetown University Chess Club.
april 1S, 1s413
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Calvary Mems Glass was the win
ner of the Arlington Church League
bunting by a margin of IL games
over United Baptist. A ITS fired on
the Arlington Bowling Center drives
gave Keller of Our Lady No. 2 a
season record while Ross was the
individual champion with 112.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Brightwoods on Rampage.

George SimonS and his Bright
wood team made a wholesale raid
on the season records in the Dia-
mond Cab League at Brookland as
the former banged out scores of 172
and 437 while his mates collabo-
rated in a count of 633 and 1882
Carter of Greyhounds started the
record smashing with l65 only tc
watch Simons top his mark by
seven sticks.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
aGfciiiap nafeuxe
Kings Gambit Unsound?

sRound No. 3 of the 1941 District
chess championship. Playing time: HOY
G.SC. 0,42
Evening star., 1941-04-16
rRuy Lopez.

How the kleiner meisters play,
move by move:
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Kings Knight's Gambit.

Cness PROBLEM NO. SZ4.
BY F. GAMAGE Brockton, Mass.
Pirst Prize, Cross-Check Section.
Fourth c. C. L. A. Composing Tourney.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
By BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

GREENSBORO, N. c., March %.
Two wiry Texans who have grown
squint-eyed staring into the sun
along the tournament golf trail
blasted big Vic Ghezzi and bigger
Johnny Bulla out of the lead in
the $1,000 Greater Greensboro open
golf tournament today.
Lightweight Ben Hogan, who
plays out Of Hershey, Pa, shot a
66, equal to his best score in win
ming here a year ago, to pace the
pack with a 5-under-par 36-hole
total of 1876. But even with that fine
score he was only. one shot up on
P. G.. A. Champion Byron Nelson,
his travelling companion and buddy
from their caddying days back in
Fort Worth.
Nelson put together the greatest
tournament round that's ever been
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Duckpin String
OF 217 Cracks
City Record
W. D. Meyer, B.Y.P.U.
Star, Marks Up Five
Straight Strikes

Wendell D. Mover wrote new
and brilliant chapter in District
duckpin bowling history last night
at the Arcadia Alleys. where he
amassed an all time city league
game record of 2l7 pins.
Banging the headpin with deadly
accuracy, Mover. who resides in
Arlington, Va. and rolls with the
Fifth Baptist team of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union League,
ratified off five consecutive strikes on
his way to the record. He missed
mark only in one box, the ninth.
on which he took a nine-pin count.
His superb effort climaxed an
evening of heavy pin-spilling that
saw him chalk up games of 133 and
l3O as a warm-up before settling
down to his remarkable siege gun
ming His score was only five pins
short of the world record of 222
held by Jack Dent of Baltimore and
bettered by seven the former Dis
trict record held Jointly by Tom
Galleher and William C. Gartrell.
Twelve Under Pricci's Record.
Meyers 485 set was II pins shy
of the District and Central-South
Atlantic record carved out by Joe
Pricci of the Rex Club at Recrea-
tion alleys in 1882. PricCi'S high
game on that occasion was mere
1856.
Both Gaueher and Gartrell
chalked up their sets two years ago.
Galleher while rolling in the Navy
Department League at Arcadia and
Gartrell in the Sanico circuit. Before
them Tony DeFino. of the Columbia
Heights League, held the mark at
2O9.
Meyer, who bowls only once a
week and carries an average of l20,
began his record -shattering game
in auSpicious style, putting three
consecutive spares on the score
sheet for opening boxes of II, 33
and So. He struck in the next five
boxes, prodding his total consecu-
lively to 83, 113, 143, 172 and 1871.
In the ninth box he drew a single
pin spare break and as he weighed
the ball for his second shot a pin
boy momentarily distracted his at
tention by unwittingly strolling
across the alley. But Meyer got the
singleton with his third ball and ran
his score to 201.
Ignores Tough Break.
This experience apparently did not
unnerve the 6-foot. 200-pound sharp
shooter for he cody hit for another
spare break in the tenth box and
made the mark To this he added
six pins on the free ball for his 2l7
total.
Meyer has bowled in the B. Y.
P. U. and with his current team
mates since the leagues inception Il
years ago and holds all of the cir
cult records. Although a consistent
markSman, he seldom has been over
400 for set but bettered that figure
twice in the last six weeks, excluding
last nights effort, with scores of Ala
and 420.
Before joining Fifth Baptist he
bowled with Central Armature in the
Electrical League.
Meyer did not remain on the scene
long after his game score was an
nounced. He realized he had an
exceptional score, but not until ac-
tivities ceased on every alley and a
throng of a couple of hundred bowl
ers and fans gathered around his
scoresheet to gaze with awe on the
electrifying figures did the magni-
tude of his effort dawn on him.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Hoya Hockey Record
Smeared by Penn
In 3-OC|ash
Crowd of BIS, College
Game Mark Sees 6. U.
Take First Beutinq

GeorgetoWn'S hockey team suf-
fered its first defeat of the season,
bowling to the University of Penn
Sylvania, 80, before a record-break-
ing college crowd of 3,715 spectators
last night at Riverside Stadium.
After toiing to no avail through
dull first period in which neither
team scored, Pennsylvania John
CoWperthWait got an unassisted goal
after 1:30 of the second session.
The Quakers tailed again when
Giberson took a pass from Brooks
at 455 to hold 20 lead going into
the final StanZa.
The lone penalty of the game
came early in the last period when
ISaaCS was sent to the pokey for
tripping.
Pennsylvania continued its assault
on the Hoya net. firing a third goal
into the cage at 8:55 of the final
period. Tom Ward scored assisted
by Byrne and Cowperthwait.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Cub HoIdout Lee Is in Training With Bosox
Tiger Seribes Snub Geenbers Wes FereI Coaches Bees

somebody found out he married a
lovely Southern gal two days
before he departed for camp.
The Cincinnati Reds won a
pennant in 1889 by getting Bill
Werber from the American
League; they repeated last year
with the help of ex-American
Lacquer Joe Beggs; the question
now is whether the spell will be
preserved by Monte Pearson, the
. former Yank.
A report says two of the three
Detroit newspapermen covering
the Tigers aren't speaking to
Hank Greenberg. One has an old
feud and the other Is mad about
being scooped on Greenberg's
contract story.
Daffy Dodger note: Brooklyn
once sold Dick Siebert, the Phila-
delphia Athletics first baseman,
to two different Minor League
clubs the same spring.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

UPPERVILLE, Va, March a.
Coming from behind in a climactic
finish, Windsor Boy, rank outsider,
owned by Hazel L. Welsh of Wash
ington, and given an inspired ride
by Sam Pfefferkorn, beat the odds
on favorite, Mrs. Crompton Smiths
great Mowgh. ridden by Johnny
Harrison, by half a length to take
the important Rokeby Bowl, fea-
tured event of the Piedmont Hunts
point-to-point races, in the good
time of IA minutes 411a seconds
here today.
BY his superb riding and tremen-
dous last minute effort, Sam Pfeffer-
korn piloted the game Windsor Boy
to a victory that was one of the
greatest upSets ever recorded in a
Virginia point-to-p point The race
was run before a record crowd of
Old Dominion horse lovers and
cross-country enthusiasts, under
clear skies with balmy spring
breezes sweeping across the sporty
5i2-mile tagged course that takes
its devious way over Rokey, the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon
near Upperville.
Clifton Gem Early Leader.
Seventeen top-ranking hunters of
the original 25 entered went to the
post. They got away well with Dun
can H. Reads Clifton's Gem, winner
OF the bowl last year, with William
P Hubert, jr-, up, taking an early
lead which he held throughout the
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Windsor Boy, Given Great Ride
By Pfefferkorn, Scores Over
.Mowgi in Rokeby Upset

best part of the race. At the first
fence there were two falls: Gerald
B. Webb. jr. riding his Big Charley,
and Mrs. M. E. Whitneys Airy
Spirit. with Arnold Scruton up.
Neither of the riders was injured.
Johnny Harrison, who rode Mrs.
Goulds Black Sweep to the victory
that retired the Virginia Gold Cup
last year, up on Mrs. Crompton
Smiths Mowgi. the favorite, rode
a heady race. He kept well off the
pace but was not far back from the
front rank. Windsor Boy also kept
well up.
On the completion of the first lap
of the course Clifton's Gem was
leading and setting a stinging pace
Back of the grey gelding was
Fletcher Harpers Selfish Gain with
r. B. Young up. The two leaders
were followed by Windsor Boy. Now
gil and Miss Mary Maxwell's Ability
The others were quite far back in
the ruck. About a mile from the
finish the horses were out of sight
and then came into view at the tor
of hill silhouetted against the sky
The grey coat of Clifton's Gem was
hrst to appear with Mowgh on his
heels. They both were jumping
cleanly and came down the gentle
slope at rapid pace. Back of them
was another horse moving along
with space-eating strides
Mowgh Goes TO Front.
Coming to the in-and-out which
is half mile from the finish. Now
gil went to the front as Chftons
Gem was tlrlng- Moving up rapidly
was Windsor Boy. Again the racers
were out OF sight and then over a
rise of ground came Mowgh. The
grand mare seemed full of run and
appeared sure winner. But Sam
Ptefferkorn then made his move. He
brought Windsor Boy forward with
rush, gaining at each stride, to
pass Mowgli and win by half a
length.
Windsor Boy is a 5-year-old
chestnut gelding by London Rock
out of Dust Brush. He was pur-
chased from Mr.. Frank E. James of
Bennington by Mr.. Welsh some
months ago. Windsor Boy, while
taking third at Bowie two wears
ago. had done nothing very exciting
on the track but showed promise as
jumper and was country-trained
by Mr.. Welsh who has a stable in
Rockville, but resides in Washing
ton. Sam Pfefferkorn, who last year
was a member of the University of
Maryland horSeshow team, lives at
West Friendship, Md, and rides with
the Howard County hounds. This
was the first time he ever has taken
part In a major point-to- point race.
Twelve out of the II starters fin
1shed. There we're six falls but
none Of the horses or riders was in
Jured and returned to the starting
point under their own power.
While the Rokeby Bowl was the
crowning event Of the day, the most
(See WINDSOR BOY, Page BOD
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Oorsmen Are Sorry
Icy Trip Untimed
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, March 22.-Launch-
ing spring practice, two members
of the Harvard crew took a ride
today-on a piece Of ice.
Capt. Sherman Gray and
Harry Parkman-wielding boat
hooks to keep their balance
floated a half mile down the
Charles River when they became
marooned on an ice cake while
widening a channel for the shell.
Scores of colleagues and stroll
ers on the favorite promenade
cheered them along the way.
They appeared like a couple of
tight-rope walkers trying to keep
from slipping off the ice cake
into the water.
Using the hooks to steer, Gray
and Parkman finally made shore
dry. Their only regret: No one
thought to clock their spring
debut in the Charles.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Alex Is Too Good to Fire

Apparently
the whole thing
ball club Doubtless the willing
they will learn Spanish
Harris almost is that
through Moneagudo and Estalea
is late President
school and he is good pitcher fire.
Meanwhile Alexandra lonesome
players who shop
dinner He
fixed he couldn't
to it. He hangs pooloom
battles No place English important
Carrasque isn't diiked but the
know him. About the only Alexandra
when Latin
for hours talk Spanish
hero from Caracas like pilot
this is hardly satisfactory.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
He Appeared at the Witchino Hour

As the days and The weeks appeared
looked Mr.
at
the hotel
Snor Alexandra Pedro Anaao Conception Malerao Carrasque
= Garcia he
bewidered shook his Rum INQUIRED
'The tap is - 3"
81 replied Senor Carrasque Rum" imaginary
key
Oh said the clerk you room?
Carela to his
Thus Mr.
is language
curve ball will be the of the plus the
Harris will be obliged subject himself
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Hogan Gains Greensboro Open
Lead, While His Chum, Nelson,
Setting Mark, Runs Second

played over the Sedgefield Country
Club course. He has three under par
on each side with a 81, and his
64 cut one stroke from the former
mark set in 1889 by Hogan and Law
son Little.
Yet Hogan was on his way to an
even better round when he stood
on the 10th tee. To that point he
had played nine holes in four under
par, with brides on the second, fifth,
eighth and ninth for 81. Benny,
however, couldn't match his own
blistering pace on the back nine.
He missed the green at the 11th
for his first and only over-par hole.
missed from 8 feet, Tipped from IS
| and was an inch wide from in
putting for brides at the 18th, 18th
and nth, and then finished with a
birdie 4 on No. Is that could have
been an eagle. He got home in two
but left his first 9-foot putt a foot
short of the hole.
Nelson was beaming from ear to
ear when he finished. The pro title
holder had been disappointed when
he could do no better than a 70 yes
terday, but his second round brought
the smile right back to his face.
Bulla Merely Matches Par.
Bulla, playing what he admitted
was a bad round. only could match
par with a 10 for 137 and third
place. Ghezzi, who had. tied with
the young Greensboro giant yester-
day, went up to a 70 for 139 and
fourth-place tie with Ralph Gull
dahl, who won here two years ago,
and had 50.
Rod Munday, Paul Runyan's as
sistant, had 140, one less than his
boss, who tied with Craig Wood,
young Henry Poe of Reading, Pa,
and Clayton Heafner of Linville, N.
c., at 141.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Rice, Running S:51.1,
Breaks All Marks
For Two Miles
Annexes 18th Straight;
Kehoe of Washington
Takes Chicago 1000
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March %. - Little
Greg Rice, the human dynamo from
Notre Dame and one of the greatest
distance runners the American
track ever has seen, tonight ran the
fastest indoor Emile yet recorded
In the fifth annual Chicago relays.
The South Bend mite was timed
In :511 bettering his own accepted
record for the distance as we'll as
his previous low time for the event
recorded just few weeks ago in an
Eastern indoor meet.
Rice laid back in second place
for the first mile and half, allow
ing Ralph Schwarzkopf, former
Michigan ace, and others to set the
pace. Schwarzkopf dropped out
after a mile and a half, Rice taking
the lead. tapping two runners before
making his final squirt for the tape.
Scores by 20 Yards.
He hit the finish about 20 yards
ahead of Mel Trutt, Des Moines
Iowa, who was timed unofficially at
near record time.
Joe McCluskey of New York was
third.
Rice's accepted mark for the two
miles, which he now has won in
19 straight starts, was 1862, sci
last year. Recently he ran the dis
tance in 1884, and has applied fol
recognition of that performance.
His 8:51.1 time was also better
than the two-mile indoor record OF
S:56, held by Miklos Szabo of Hun
gary. who set the mark in 1887.
Jim Kehoe, slender Washington
ID. c. A. A. middle distance star
turned in a blistering 1,000yaTd run
of 2 minutes 11.3 seconds in captur-
ing that event.
Kehoe outdiStanced Les Eisenhart
of Ohio State and Park Brown OF
Illinois, beating both to the tape with
yards to spare.
Fred Wolcott, veteran Rice hurd-
Ter. romped off with the 40yaro
high hurdles victory in record equal
ing time of 81 seconds.
Sophomore Bob Wright of Ohio
State bettered the accepted nationa
indoor 50-yard high hurdle recorc
IN defeating Wolcott Wright wa!
timed in 81 seconds, a performance
which Wolcott made several week.
ago in an Eastern meet The recog.
(See RICE, Page BID
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Pitching Deorth Brings Forth Nice Sayings

Griffith thinks that Carrasqu enjoyed the obvious advantage
understanding directions he something
pitcher Hes everything Griffith
ball he sdeam The thing
Cassaquel that he makes three pitches
time"
Carrasquel might
he enough stick relief pitcher
decisions and lost last
then he wasn't highly rated little
starting Of Dutch Leonard Hudson Chase Walter
Maserson, people saying nice things about Alex.
poWful lonesome.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Derby Stock Of Whhwy Sinks New Low With Failure Miami Springs
Win, Lose or Draw
The Lonesome Senior From Caracas
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspc ndent.

ORLANDO Fla March 22Ike sl other
Senior Alexandra (Sachelfoo0
pranoeS hoFnS II the
leagues having any fun he has ideas
Satche by all odds the lonesome
wasn't bad before the
by Scout Joe Cambras
Seno Carraquel didn't miss Bobby Ea
s place he didn't much
always Rene Monteagudo
other Hh-and-bood Cambria
Castro MnSal and Jose Torres Now there
quel
Stanley Raymond Harris
teau to Senor Carrasque
year l afraid that
whatsoever quoh
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Bill
Lee, the holdout pitcher, is work.
ing out with the Boston Red Sox
in Florida while the Chicago Cubs
fret in California. The reason
Manager frankie Frisch of the
Pittsburgh Pirates covered up the
identity of the player he fined
$3.50 for breaking training was be-
cause he is a young family man
and not one of the playboys
everybody suspected.
Don't stop us if you've heard
this one: When Ernie lombard
arrived at the Cincinnati Reds
camp to end his long holdout,
General Manager Warren Giles
kidded him, "Well, Ernie, this is
the earliest you ever signed q
contract"
"How Gomez" grunted the big
catcher.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

"Oh, I mean in the morning."
hee-hawed Giles. 1t was am.
Yves Ferrell may stick with the
Boston Bees as a coach if he
doesn't make the grade pitching.
He has been working hard with
Casey Stengers green kids. Har-
mon Shufro, the young hurler
Hugh Mulcahy recommended to
the Phillies, lived in a tourist
camp until he passed Manager
Doc Prothro's tests and was in
vited into the teams hotel.
Louis Newsom, the mighty man
of the Detroit Tigers, who gave
himself most of those nicknames
like Buck" and "Bobo" by which
he is familiarly known, now calls
himself Grown Prince Louie"
just why Rookie Shortstop ALT
Anderson of Atlanta made such
q determined holdout against
the pirates was a mystery until
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Davies, Seton Hall
Halted by l. |. U.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22-Long
Island stopped Bob Davies to-
night and on that feat snapped
Seton Halls consecutive winning
streak at 43 games and entered
the final of the national invita-
tion basket ball tournament with
a 1926 victory before a crowd
of $4,000 at Madison Square Gar
den.
So completely did the Black
Birds bottle up Davies that he
went scoreless for the first half
and did not connect with his only
field until after five minutes in
the second period.
Ohio State defeated City Col
lege of New York in the other
semi-final in a 45-to-43 thriller
that kept the fans on edge from
start to finish. 1t was quite o
contrast to the opening game.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Adiudaed Ideal Hunter

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
~ tP1.-Weather Permitting, chest
nut gelding owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry of Beau Val, was
judged the horse most nearly meet
ing requirements as an ideal hunter
at the Keswick neighborhood show
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Five Thut Beut Gonzuqu
Wins Tourney Crown
Py the Associated Press,

Py The Associated Press.
NEWPORT, R. l., March a.
LaSalle Academy of New York
captured the Eastern States Catholic
invitation basket ball tournament
tonight, defeating Central Catholic
High of Pittsburgh, 1927, in the
final engagement.
In the consolation round, De La
Sale Academy, of Newport, winner
of the title last year, defeated Joliet
0n) High School, 47-34.
LaSalle of New York was the
team to put Gonzaga of Washing
ton out in the first round.