davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
CEILING ON SERVICES

Services, such as heating. light,
gas, transportation, communica-
tion, storaging. hairdressing. bar.
bering. repairing, restaurants, mo-
ton pictures, and all manufacture
ing on a custom or commission
basis were ceilinged.
Retailers and manufacturers
alike must maintain prices and
the only excuse for not carrying
the complete line al the prevailing
price in the base period is inability
TO obtain the goods. And all
goods are rationed 10 the retailers
proportionately, when necessary.
McPhillips pointed out that con-
sumner credit has been frightened
even more drastically than in this
country with the limit of one-third
down and u months TO pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

BUY q Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
STARTED DECEMBER I

With prices rising in Canada al
an alarming pace after the start
of the war. Canada's Prime Min
lister Mckenzie King finally an
nounced on Oct. Is. 1871 that a
ceiling would be placed on all
prices. On December ! of that
year. the law took effect and froze
prices at the level prevailing dur
ing the four week basic period Of
September IS 10 October II. All
previously carried items had TO be
stocked and quality maintained.
The ceiling applied to each
store individually and did not
mean that all stores charge the
same price for the same article.
Seasonal products such as vege-
tables and fresh fruits were ex-
empted although even these were
not allowed 10 rise without re-
straint. Also in this category are
f,Ts, and seasonal variations in
coal and rail rates are permitted
under the act.
In the case OF new goods or
goods which were not in season.
during the base period. the board
Iules that prices must bear "a
proper relation with other prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

Buy a Bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Farmers Market

a Bont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Detroit Produce

Buy n Bomber
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Wurmerdum Sets Vault Mark: :
Hoyo Relay Boston Victor
Californian Clears IS Feet IA Inches;
HiIItoppers Beot Fordhom, St. Johns

Boston record by uncorking ter
rife gun-lap sprint that carried him
to the finish line good 10 yards
ahead of Roy Cochran of Blooming
ton, Ind, in the Hollis "6O0." While
Beetham, last years winner, was
being clocked in lib, Cochran
pulled up to pass Jim Herbert of
New York City. Arky Erwin Of
Louisiana State was the only other
starter.
45-yard high hurdles-won BY Ed Dug
ger. Dayton. Ohio: second. Fred Wolcott,
DEsoh cross fourth nth waiter waite fse Hail Tufts % Ti@e @
Sc seconds equals world indoor record).
Intercollegiate emile relay-Won, by
ohn ksse h4ea Da
second. Connecticut; third, Tufts; fourth
Holy Cross. Time. s:02.s.
InteEsoilegiate I-mile Telsy-W9n rrtG by
second worcester Polytech: third. Colby.
Intercoliesiate 1-mile relsy-Won by
Hugh James, Hugh ShorO; second. Ford
ham; third. St. Johns, Brooklyn. Time,
Briggs 5O-yard dash-won by Norwood
Ewell. Penn State: second, Howard Cald-
we'll, Amherst; third, Bill Carter, Pitt;
fourth, Harvey Kelsey. Princeton: fifth,
Harold Stickel, Pitt: sixth. Herb Douglas
Xavier. New orleans. Time, 53 seconds
equals Boston record. ,
intercollegiate 1-mile relay-Won by
Bates College tMinert Thompson. Ebert
Smith, Irving Mabee. Dave Nickerson)
second. Brown; third, New Hampshire
intercollegiate 1-mile relay-won by
Pitt (Harold Stickel. Albert Peretic. Robert
Smith, william Carter: second. New York
University; third, Manhattan. Time
3:274.
Lapham 1,OOO-yard run-Won by John
Borican, -Asbury Park, N. J.: second. Gene
hart, Port Clinton, Ohio; fourth. Camp
bell Kane, Indiana u; fifth, A. G. Hill
man. Bowdoin. Time, 2:12.3.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

of a second of the mark estab-
lished by G. c. Greer, jr.'s Cape
Cod Thursday.
A stunned crowd OF 15,845, one
of the largest of the year, saw Alsab
beaten and three races later watched
his chief rival for 2-year-old hon.
ors, Ben F. Whitaker's Requested.
weaken in the stretch to wind up
fourth.
Dit Stages Great Rally.
Arnold Hangers Dit staged a re-
markable stretch drive in beating
such stars as Requested. Dekalb.
winner of the Hialeah Inaugural,
and Sheriff Culkin, conqueror Of
Challedon a week ago.
Dit, which finished in the money
18 times in "a starts and won $7l,-
476 during three years of racing,
was far back in the early stages and
was sixth by five lengths entering
the stretch. But he opened up with
a tremendous surge of speed that
just nipped Johnnie j. at the wire.
Dit paid IS. $3.50 and $3.50; john
ME j., $500 and $3.40, and the show
horse, Big Ben, $3.50.
Mrs. Vera S. Bragg's Transient.
$l0.60, $3.50 and $3.50 shot, scored
an easy victory in the featured S.
900 Evening Handicap for fillies and
mares. Sweet Willow was second
at $3.50 and $3.50, and The Swallow
third at $340.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 14.-Profes-
sional golf's doughty sophomore,
Melvin Chick Harbert Of Battle
Creek, Mich, led the Texas open
golf tournament at the end of SO
holes today-and well deserved it
but there's another guy and another
story.
It doesn't concern Harbert, who
carved a SO out of Willow Springs
under trying conditions for his half
way total of 137 that outdid the
field by three strokes. 1t is the
story of Lord Byron Nelson, the
Texas boy now of Toledo. who was
national open titlist two years ago.
The freckled Texan had 81. He
didn't have a put of more than Is
feet for a birdie. He missed a 14-inch
putt and he three-Dutted one green
from a mere 10 feet.
"Today's round goes up there with
the 66 I had at Augusta, Ca, IN
1897 as the finest round I ever
played" said Nelson as he walked
of the home green, land in that 66
I had "a puts"
The 81 today gave Nelson q 141
total-good for q share Of fourth
place with Herman Keiser OF Akron,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
The Time Thut He Tackled Jim Thorpe

During the half recalls Bill
they taped Roy from
tape. The wouldn't
Mackert went out played tackle defense
without doing anything out of the ordinary
the c. u boys They either
by them when stopped
cold might add"
There
land at football called
because Mack listed the lineup wouldn't believe that
Roy eligible but finally the
Marylands to victory.
But for all Of his astounding strength stamina
wasn't mmode On the afternoon
his time Quarterback calling
time Mackert ugged the
America would down him.
Listen Boohead want to know the numbers the
backs Ill them
ngton Airport but he can't live
matter of fact he hasn't tried.
Thorpe pro game
The big Indian hit him
feet inches and weighed 1876 his peak weight
Thorpe somebody to be tackled
the best saying things
these lines And
there can't be much argument against it.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Ohio, who tackled 10 to his OPEN
ing II.
Second to Harbert were slammin'
Samuel jackson Snead-who had a
SO despite q spectators ill-timed
shout on the 18th green which made
him miss a 3-foot putt-and Sam
Byrd, of Ardmore, Pa, both with
140. Snead was working on q first
round 70 while Byrd had q great
68 today.
In company with Bing Crosby
and Jimmy Demaret, Nelson did
this:
Birdied the first hole from feet;
hit in the hole on the second and
bounced 6 feet away for a par;
missed a 14-inch putt for birdie at
the third; missed a 6-foot birdie
putt at the fourth: missed a 5-foot
birdie putt at the fifth; hoied a
4-footer for a birdie at the sixth;
missed a 1O-footer for a birdie at
the seventh; made 6-footer for q
birdie at the eighth and got par
at the ninth for an outgoing 80,
three under par.
He birdied the tenth with a g.
inch putt, missed . 10-footer at
the eleventh for . birdie, made Q
4-footer At the twelfth for . birdie.
three-putted from 10 feet ct the
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Blows 10 Midriff
Settle Issue in
Tame Battle
WeIch, GoIumb Scrop
To BIistering Draw;
Forfeits Traded
By LOUIS r. ATCHISON.

Catholic University won the heavy.
weight match last night to take an
other hectic boxing setto with COL
umbus, AZ to 81, before 1000 fans
at Brookland.
Sneeze Kyczewski, erous
Cardinal heavyweight, decided mat
ters for his mates by pounding out
a unanimous decision over Al Nc
Alear in an earnest but awkward
battle. KyczewsN scored with q
couple of roundhouse rights to the
midrif that swung things his way.
Price Welch of Catholic and Jack
Golumb got the evening of to a
rousing start with bistering draw
that saw both standing toe to toe
the better part of three rounds and
swinging for knockouts. First one
and then the other appeared on the
verge of going down for the count
but the only semblance Of knock
down occurred In the second round
when WEIGH slipped to one knee
and bounced up.
Other Battles Are Dull.
The remaining bouts were some.
what on the dull side and a couple
of forfeits thrown in didn't help.
Columbus forfeited in the 145-pound
bracket because of the absence of
Bernie Jackson who was out with
fractured nose. The Cardinals had
no 175-pounder to put in against
Romeo Cara, which evened &C
counts in the forfeit division.
Cara and Huck Hughes, the lat
ter 145-pounder, put on a rousing
exhibition that several times threat
ened to go beyond the bounds of its
billing. Huck shot a couple of blis-
tering rights to the head and more
to the body that made Cara won-
der If they were playing for keeps
and in turn took a couple of good
jolts to the body.
Capt. Charley Cox. veteran Co.
lumbus middleweight, placed the
Explorers in contention by winning
easily over Charley Riehl in one
round of a slow affair. Riehl was
groggy at the bell and Coach Eddie
La Fond refused to let him con-
| tinue
Heavyweights Lack Zing.
The heavyweight clash had none
| Of the blood n thunder expected
| Of 1t, largely because neither could
get set for a clean right-hand shot.
| Kyczewski waded in with a furry
| Of gloves to anything he could
find, most Of them curling HARM
lessly around his rivals ear for two
rounds, and McAlear's counters
wholly were ineffective.
McAlear could drive a straight
jab through Sneeze's defense, but
was tied up when he tried to un-
wrap good right.
12o-pound cIass-Price WEIGH &C. U)
drew with Jack Golumb.
127-pound clsss-Ted Mandris &C. u
decision over Warren Moore.
135-pound class-Sam Tytelman (C)
decision over Fred Randall &C. ".
140-pound class-C. U. won by forfeit.
155-pound class-Leon Wowak &C. "
decision over Elmer Jacobson (CD.
165-pound class-Charles Cox Co tech
nical knockout over Charley Riehl lend
OF first round).
l75-pound class - Columbus won BY
forfeit.
Heavyweight class-Stan Kyczevski &C.
u decision over Al McAlear.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Nelson Steals Texas Golf Show With Great 81
Scored Despite Missing 10 Puts for Brides

thirteenth for his only bogie, missed
15-footers for brides at the long
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
missed an 8-footer at the seven
teenth for q birdie and 10-footer
at the eighteenth for birdie.
II couldn't believe my eyes, ! was
getting them so close to the hole
on my approaches" he said.
Harbert, ~ next week, fashioned
q 3-under-par 50 on the outgoing
nine and then drew the gallery by
grabbing brides at the tenth and
eleventh to go five under. He then
faded and needed SO for the in nine.
Casualties included Jack Grout
of West Pittson, Pa. and Erie
Ball of Charlottesville. Va, the
youngsters who were tied for second
yesterday with 68s. Grout kited to
II today and Ball had 78.
Leading scorers:
Melvin Harbert. Battle Greek. Mich,
sam snesd. Hot Springs. Va. IL
sam Byrd. -Ardmore., Pa. 7e..es-l4o.
Herman Keiser, Akron. Ohio. IL
Byron Nelson. Toledo. Ohio. "a
,oMpsYI. .lq?YI Thomson D''n'ns'. Calf n
j. Harrison. Chieeso. eq-rs-i4e.
!5sza !5szIans 1ans%; Bsa:oe sa'es, l,y.esS ssSI1hice IL
Amateur.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
lombard in No Hurry
To Accept Terms
Braves Offer
Catcher Traded by Reds
Hasn't Even Made Plans
About Going to Comp
BY the Associated Press.


OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 14.-Ernie
lombard traded by Cincinnati to
the Boston Braves In a surprise
baseball deal recently, has received
a contract from his new club, but
has not signed.
The big catcher, who was re-
ported gone for the day" from his
home, was said by relatives to have
made no arrangements for depart
ing for the Braves training camp
He also was uncommunicative about
the terms of the contract.
Friends who discussed the trade
with Lombardi quoted him as say
ing he was sorry to leave Cincinnati
where the fans treated me swell, but
I'm glad to get away from that fell
low Giles. We never did get along
and never will" Giles is general
manager of the Cincinnati club.
OF his trade to Boston, Lombardi
said he would give them everything
I've got"
Jim Tobin, Braves pitcher who Is
a fellow townsman of lombard, said
he would welcome Ernie as q bat
terry mate this season. lombard
is a good catcher with plenty Of
ability left in him." Tobin said. His
hitting will help our club consider
ably"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
A ColIeeion One Day, Pro the Next

Those who don't play but follow oobaand especially
football exmpfed
In Roys day illegal for college football player
his all his Alma Saturday.
Sunday
checks during the professional leagues England That's
what Mckert did He played Maryland following
day somewhere in Pennsylvania Maryland Ohio he playing
ball. He gave his all both days.
Curly a
few ohpavd the for football They played before small
crowds had through depo
Pennsylvania
the local The Mackers and the others
received little practically gold they loved
football they
they the pioneers who bad the trail that the Sammy Baghs
This fellow Mack should be example college football
the He served his college
ball degree English
physical education his
Lebanon Valley College Maryland
instructor. He around and did things.
Roy played starred during the old rough tumble
tell story of Maryland Catholic
game the half four five Mayande
carried of the field And those days four five players represented
q
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Army Aecords EIIinger
Full Honors at Burial

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. IA
Harry o. Elinger, assistant West
Point football coach, was buried in
the post cemetery today with the
full honors of the Army that could
not accept him as a commissioned
officer upon his graduation from the
military academy II years ago be-
cause of physical disability.
The 39-year-old Ellinger, who
coached at West Point, Oregon and
Dartmouth, most of the time in
partnership with Earl Blaik. Army's
present head football coach, died
suddenly in Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday.
Except for 1926, when he was as
sistant coach at Oregon, Ellinger
had been with Blaik each season.
After seven successful years at
Dartmouth, Blaik brought Ellinger
and the rest of his staff to West
Point last year.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Maryland's basket ball team failed
again to hold up its end OF the bar
gain. bill at Ritchie Coliseum last
night, but the Terrapin boxers kept
rolling in high gear and won 6-to-2
victory over Virginia Tech.
On the court the College Parkers
lost, 41-27, to West Virginia, but the
Terps at least had the satisfaction
of spelling the Mountaineers' record
of averaging 54 points a game.
Unbeaten in the Southern Confer
ence for the last two years, v. P. I
was rated as even-money against
Maryland's ringsters, but the Cob
blers never were in the running.
winning only one bout and getting
two draws.
A crowd of about 25OO was in the
arena.
Cicala Wins Opening Bout.
In the ring dependable little Joe
Cicala, 120-pounder. sent Maryland
to the front by decisively defeating
Bob Copenhaver after 8 fast, Wild
swinging rounds. The Techman was
dropped for a 9-count In the second
round and there was no doubt as
to the winner.
Nor did Referee Charley Short Of
Baltimore have a difficult decision
to make in the 127-pound bout, for
Judson Lincoln, Terp battler, had It
all his own way against the taller
but less experienced Louis Colomon.
Referee Short had tough one
when Marylands Tom Jones and
Evening star., 1942-02-15
zunic Gets 70 Points
|AsG. ". Five Downs
Richmond, 61.38
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 14-George
Washington, one of the greatest
basket ball teams ever to play on
Millhiser gymnasium court, gave
Richmond a 61-38 drubbing tonight.
The fast-breaking Colonials threw
the ball with lightning speed and
repeatedly maneuvered into position
for field goals. The attack was led
by Capt. Matt Zunic, who scored 10
points before calling it night with
10 more minutes still remaining in
the game.
The Spiders made a contest of it
for the first II minutes with Capt.
Mac Pitt and Louis Miller, south
paw guard, making a gallant stand,
but the Colonials forged ahead 90
Is at the half and romped home
easily.
Pitt and Miller shared second hon.
ors in the scoring with 13 points
apiece.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, Feb. IA. - Corny
Warmerdam, the 28- year old
San Francisco schoolmaster who
holds all the world pole vaulting
records, made the highest one in
history, IS feet 7A inches, on his
third and final try at that height
before a $4,000 crowd at the
SD Boston A. A. track games.
Then, not content with his
stupendous success, Warmerdam re-
quested officials to raise the bar
to Is feet 10 inches.
The amazing Californian did not
start competing on the Boston
Gardens runway, heightened IA feet
to 131 for the occasion, until the
bar was raised IA feet inches.
He negotiated that and IA 8as and
on a second try, cleared Is feet
2 inches. a performance that i'm
proved his week-old indoor record
by 15s inches.
Georgetown Quartet Scores.
Georgetown University's mile re-
lay put on one of the classiest per-
formances of the meet to win an
intercollegiate special with Fordham
and st. Johns of Brookland. The
Hoya quartet of Jim Fish, Charley
William, Hugh James and Hugh
Short sped the distance in 3:21.3.
Returning to his favorite distance,
John Borican Of Asbury Park, N. j.,
the indoor world record-holder, led
every inch of the way while defeat
ing the veteran Gene Genzke of the
New York A. c. by 2 yards in the
Lapham 1000"
Borican, beaten in the Pennac
mile in Philadelphia last night by
Campbell Kane of Indiana, never
was challenged seriously as he
romped to the tape in 2:12.3. Kane
off last in the flve-man field, man
aged to move up to third, only to be
overhauled by Les Eisenhart of Port
Clinton. Ohio. inches from the finish
line. Bowdoin's Alan Hillman was
the trailer.
Ed Dugger, Tufts I. c. "A high
hurdles champion, now of Dayton
Ohio, equally the world indoor
record of 5.6 seconds set here last
year by Fred Wolcott, while leading
that Texan by 2 feet in the final OF
the 45-yard timber topping. George
ellison of Holy Cross placed third
and Walter Hall of Tufts was fourth
Penn States Norwood Ewell
equalled the meet record of 50 Sec
onds in capturing the Briggs So
yard special from Howard Caldwell
of Amherst, by inches. Sergt. Tom
Carter of Fort Devens, recent Pitts
burgh star, gained the sprint's third
hOnorS.
Herbert Thompson Shut Out.
Among those to be shut out in the
semifinals of that short event were
Herbert Thompson of Jersey City,
who was striving for third straight
Briggs triumph, and Bento Assis OF
Brazil, the South American sprint
ing champion. who finished one-two
In their heat.
Chuck Beetham Of Columbus
Ohio, cut . fifth-second Oh his own
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ldSI III SldTIS dS d Z-yedT -OlQ ana
prohibitive early Kentucky Derby
favorite. had failed to win.
Bright Willie set new mile track
record of l minute 36ss seconds,
but the fast time did little to re-
move the humiliation of Alsab's de-
feat.
The veteran, Eddie Arcaro, was
in the saddle instead of Conn Nc
Creary, who rode Alsab in his los
ing 3-year-old debut last week, but
even Arcaro could not bring the
3-to-4 favorite into the lead when
the stretch drive began.
Arcaro broke him skillfully, eased
him along to the far turn and
then called for the powerful rush
home that had earned Alsab his
ranking as a horse of destiny.
But the speed wasn't there.
Track Is Lightning Fast.
Bright Willie, an S8.40, 1910 and
$3.50 for 50 shot carrying 118 pounds
to Alsab's 126, finished three lengths
ahead of the place horse, Sir War
Sir War, which paid $50 and
$500, was two lengths ahead of
Incoming, at s470 for 50. Alsab
was two full lengths out of the
money. Only Eternal Peace and
Wood Robin finished behind Alsab
Bright Wilie's new record for a
mile out Of the chute-a new course
this year-was set on a lightning
fast track. It Clipped two-fifths
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Terps Whip Y. P.I. After Five
Is 7 Trimmed by West Virginia
Tossers OutpIoyed From stort in 4127 Tilt;
Boxers Pile Up EorIy Edge to Score by 6-2

v. P. rs Bob Andrews clashed IN
the 135-pound class. Jones, un-
beaten as a varsity ringman, was
forced to retire at the end of two
rounds with a cut eye and when
Short called it a draw the crowd
booed and the v. P. I. bench rose
and screamed protests. 1t appeared
as If Andrews had margin.
Hotsy Alperstein, another Terp
also undefeated this season, made
it 31a to " by outfumbling Buddy
Green, Tech 145-pounder, but the
Virginians bounced back when Capt.
Kent Belmore won decision over
Rookie Alex Debenko. This was
stopped in the final round because
of an eye cut sustained by Belmore
and Short cast his ballot for the
Gobbler.
Hot Battle Called Draw.
BY far the most exciting bout in
the 165-pound meeting in which
Jack Gilmore of Maryland and
Bob Spencer went at it hot and
heavy. Both were on the verge of
being knocked down in the second
round and they kept hammering
away in the final. Short called it
a draw, making the score 4 to 2 in
Marylands favor.
Herb Gunther, 175-pounder and
Southern Conference champion at
that weight, clinched matters for
the College Parkers by pummeling
Diller Harding at will. Gunther
had Harding on the floor in the
second.
In the heavyweight affair John
Maskas Of v. P. I. walked out of
the ring after 1 minute and II
seconds against Len Rodman.
Neither was hurt but Maskas ap-
peared bored and in a hurry, so
he climbed through the ropes.
Terp Tossers Got Bad Start.
A prohibitive favorite over the
terrapin quintet, West Virginia
opened as If it intended to blow the
hosts of the floor while Ernie Travis
and Tommy Mont were sinking
foul shots, the Mountaineers rang up
a 1872 lead, due mainly to the
sharpshooting of Dick Kesling,
Scotty Hamilton and Rudy Baric.
West Virginia held this margin at
1874 and 2o-6 but late in the period
Mont and Travis got hot and poured
-
Evening star., 1942-02-15
College Billiard Title
Claimed by Badgers
By the Associated Press.

81 the ASSOClated Pre6s.
ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Led by
David Vigg with individual high
OF IL, Wisconsin's cuemen today
claimed the llth annual intercol-
legiate straight-rail billiards cham
pionship in telegraphic competition.
Completed tabulations gave Wis
consin 279 points. Indiana second
with 247 and Michigan third with
237.
Trailing was Florida, 201.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Yale Confqb Fails
To Decide Coach
Nv the Assoc;a.ed Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. IA.
The Yale Corp, which has the
final say on university activities,
met in executive session today,
but took no definite action, it was
reported, on the business of hir-
ing a head football coach to sue
ceed Emerson (Spike) Nelson.
Nelson, now engaged in Army
procurement work at Philadel-
phia. resigned January 1.
A spokesman said, "Were not
faced with any deadline."
Evening star., 1942-02-15
6. W.Frosh Win Game
From P|ebes With
Two Late Goals
By the Associated Press.

~ tAit accOSAaVCd ANpos
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IA
George Washington's freshmen ral-
lied in the final quarter today to
exc out a 4O-to-39 basket ball VIC
tory over Navy's Plebes.
The contest, tied 23-all at half
time, was a thriller.
With Navy leading, 37-36, with
three minutes remaining, Jack Ryan
put through two long shots for
George Washington.
Luke Lynch then scored q double
decker for the Middies but the game
ended seconds later.
Cy Wagman Of the visitors and
the Plebes' Ken Longnecker tied for
scoring honors with IL points each.